LEADER.
America's
«
Vi»I. XX, No. 28
Largest
Weekly for
Public
Ttipsday, Martli 17, 1939
'Every Member Gets a
Member'
Employees
Priced 10 O n l s
State Will Allow Change
Of Health Plan Options
During Month of May
A L B A N Y . March 0 — Partici- the Slate Health Insurance Propants in the State Health Insur- gram, H.I.P. and Blue Cross are
ance Plan are reminded they will separate non-profit plans. H.I.P
be able to change options during covers medical surgical, specialist
and maternity services at the
May. 1959.
State employees ara emolled in home, at doctors' offices, at medthree options—the Statewide plan, ical group centers and in the hosunder which most employees are pital. Blue Ci'oss covers hospital
covered; Feneral Health Insur- charges, Mr. McManus reported.
ance, Inc., and Health Insurance
Plan, Inc. This will he the first GHI Says Increase
chance to change options since
the plan.s went into effect on Dec. Needed to Maintain
6, 1957.
Quality of Benefits
There has been heavy demand
New, higher premiums have
by both employees and plan operators to allow for a change- gone into effect for State emover.
ployees who subscribe to the
T h « May 1 date was set by the Group Health Insurance "Family
Insurance Board because new
Doctor Plan" under the New York
rates for the health insurance
State
Health Insurance Program.
plans will be in effect at the start
Deductions
at the rew rate beof tha fi.scal year on April 1,
The Blue Cross portion of all gan with the first nay period in
three plans recently was increased March. Cost of the bi-weekly deIn cost by 14.47 percent. This rise ductions have been Increased 21
In the cost of plans will be ab- cents for single Stale employees
sorbed by the State through April and 61 cents for those with de1 but must be borne to s'.me de- pendents.
gree by employe« members after
In a report to all subscribers to
that date.
the option. Arthur H. Harlow.
Rockefeller Budget Passes
With State Raise Intact
Six Top Tax
Posts Filled
By PAUL KYER
A L B A N Y , March 16 — Gov. Nelson A . Rockefeller's
budget has passed the Legislature with $20,000,000 in
State pay raises left intact.
A t Leader press time there was still no report as to
how the money was to be distributed.
Negotiations are still going on between representatives of the Civil Service Employees Association and members of the Administration staff and the Legslature.
The Assocation has declared it will press to the very
last minute of the session to gain a 12Vi percent, $500
minimum raise f o r Slate workers.
ALBANY, March 16 — Taxation
and Finance Commissioner Joseph
H. Murphy has appointed Abraham Eletz of New York as Director of the Collection Bureau,
State Tax Department, effective
March 26, at an an' ua' salary of
$11,320.
In the meantime, there w s r.
Mr, Eletz will succced Imre M.
definite sense of relief in many measures which the Association
Schwarz of New York,
At the same time. Commis- quarters that the Governor's pro- wants passed. These cover a vast
sioner Murphy appointed the fol- posals for a pay increase sur- range of employee benefits, from
lowing others to posts in the vived the attacks on his budget. retirement Improvements to ImState Tax Department, all effec- Although there was 'ittle pub- portant fringe benefits.
licity on the subject, the proposed
Vested rights, 25-year retiretive March 26:
Frank Gioeli, New York, as As- pay increctses were a source of ment plans. Increased revenue for
sociate Estate Tax Attorney in temptation to many legislators already-retired workers and highthe New York istrict office of the who wanted to slash a la-ge Hem er pensions in general are among
department at an annual salary out of the budge wihout tamper- the more Important retirement
of $8,410 to succeed Jack Turret, ing with home aid or other local measures.
funds.
New York,
Time and one half pay for
Attempts to at least cut the overtime worked ranks among one
Robert Strashun, New York, as
Metropolitan Realty Appraiser in salary funds came to thei" clim- of the major Items In the salary
tlie New York district office of the ax when five GOP lawmakers field.
department at an annual salary from Onondaga County proposed
These
and
other
legislative
Jr., president of G H I Incorporof $7,500 to succeed Edward S. that the $20,0''.0,000 amount at items will ba reported in The
ated, explained fully the reasons
least be cut in half and that there
HIP Portion Not
Morton, New York.
Leader as soon as action on them
for the premium increase,
Edward A. Donnelly, Sayville, be another $10,000,000 cut from occurs In the Leglslatui-e.
Mr, Harlow said tha^. without
Raised for Aides
State
agency
and
department
opas Associate Estate Tax Attorney
the
approved
13-and-one-half
In the Brooklyn district office of erational funds.
In Health Plan
percent increase, G H I would have
Membership Memo
the department at an annual salGovernor's Promise
The Health Insurance Plan of been •jompelled to c irtail the
ary of $6,450 to succeed James P.
Governor Rockefeller, however,
Greater New York (H.I.P.) has scope of its services. He said that
" Melton, Bay Shore,
insisted that the State pay innot increased its rates under the in the past year, five claims for
George R, Davis, Lowville, Es- creases stay in as he had originBtate Health Insurance Program, every contract in the option, or
tate Tax Attorney for Lewis ally proposed and at the 49th anArthur T. McManus, H.I.P.'s Di- two claims per covered individual,
County to succeed Edgai S, K. nual CSEA dinner In Albany,
rector of Enrollment, has pointed wera processed and paid, 59.6 perMerrell, 2nd, Lowville, on a fee where he was principal speaker,
cent of all claims vere for care
out.
basis.
he assured employees that the
" I t is true that State employees In doctors' offices n d in patients'
Frank A. Decker, Coble.'-kill, as raise would stay in the budget.
covered under the H.I.P.-Blue homes.
Estate Tax Attorney for SchoThe problem of new taxes, until
Cross option are required to pay
The "Family Doctor Plan" opharie County to succeed Francis now, has occupied almost the
more bi-weelcly beginning March tion covers its subscribers for all
L. Smith, also of Cobleskill, on a whole action of the current legis11." Mr. McManu.'- said. "But this out-of-hospital medical expenses
fee basis.
lative session. With the budget
higher payment is necessitated by from the first visit to any licensed
"out of the ws.y" action will now
th« increase in the rates for the physician, regardless of the pabe forthcoming on other legislaBlue Cross portion of the option. tient's annual income, and with- Career
Man Named
tion.
H.I P.'s rates have remained the out any "dollar deductible" reCorrection
Deputy
The Association, of "O'lrse, has
•aine since October 1, 1953.
strictions.
ALBANY, March 16 - The ap- also had to expend its energies
" W e have received a number of
Explanation by Harlow
pointment of John R, Cain of mainly In the direction of salaries
Inquiries from state employees
During oui- first year of op- Dannemor^, N, Y., as Deputy but with the decks almost cleared
who were under the impression
eration, ended December 4, 1958, Commissioner was announced Dy of this matter other phases of he
H.I.P, had Increased its rates." he
premiums received were substan- Commissioner of Correction Paul CSEA legislative program are re•aid.
tially short of meeting expendi- D. McGlnnis.
ceiving full attention.
The Civil Servict Employee!
Although they are associated In
tures necessary for the state proThe appointment at an annual
In the Legislature's bill hopper Association has woi. many Imgram." said Mr, Harlow. "Supple- salary of $14,440 was effective are scores of public employee provements In work hours, V P . C B mental figures for tha following March
6. Mr, Cain succeeds
tions and leave arrangements for
Nassau Chapter
two months Indicated a continua- Charles S. Antolina of Buffalo.
slate and local government emtion of the tren'1 and esulted in
Mr, Cain, 52, is a career em- Southern
March 18 Meeting
Conference ployees, It won the first definite
an Increased loss,
ployee with more than 30 years
sick leave and attendance rules
A general meeting of t'le NasBoard
Meeting
Set
"Because
of
the
consistent service In the Department of Corfor state workers and has worked
tau County chapter of the Civil
losses, there were only two cours- rection. He first 'olned the staff For March 19
to assure fair and uniform treatBarvlce Employees Association will
es of action open to us. Either we of Clinton Prison, Dannemora, as
James O. Anderson. President ment of all employees. It is furba held March 18 at 8 P.M. In the
severely restricted the extent of a clerk on June 26, 1928, and has of the Southern Conference of ther seeking improvement in tha
Elks Club, Hempstead, Long Islour coverage or we were forced been heac clerk at that prison the CSEA has, in accordance with leave arrangements in the state
and.
to petition the State Temporary since 1940, except 'or one year the By-Laws, called a meeting of and iocal governments. It is try®
Irving Flaumenbaum, chapter
Insurance Board for a revised (1952-531 when he was chief the Board of Directors of the ing to get the Division of Stat*
president, said the meeting was
premium schedule,
commutation clerk in the Divi- Conference to be held on March Police to establish definite at*
Open to all who wish to attend,
" W e felt that the frequency of sion of Administration n the Al- 19, at the Poughkeepsie Inn, 23 tendance rules whlcii at present
A delegates meeting will be
claims for out-of-hospital pre- bany office of the Department of Cannon
Street,
Poughkeepsie, are "word of mouth" arrange^
held prior to the regular meeting.
ventative and currtive medical Correction,
N.
Y.
nients only.
I'ime for this > 8 P.M.
care constituted a mandate to
Mr. Cain has been active in the
The purpose of the meeting Is
The program, record and servcontinue these vital coverages. Our in-servlca training program for to pick a chairman of the Nomi- ices of CSl'A merit the active
Exam Study Books belief'that these benefits, many personnel of tlie Department, and nating Committee so that the membership support of state and
of which wou.i not have been has served on the faculty of the election of officers can be held local guvernme: t employees. Lring
to help you get a higher grade
01 civil $ervlee teiti
may fa*
paid under eithe'- of the other Moran Institute on Delinquency on June 13, 1959 at the Confer- this to tlie attention of your felobtained at The Leader
Booktwo options, are of paramount and Crime at St. Lawrence Uni- ence meeting which will be held low employees who may not be
•tore, 97 Duane Street,
N«w
importance and, therefoie, should versity,
at the Bear Mountain Inn, Bear members.
fork 7, N. Y, Phone ordert acnot b» reduced, left us no real
As Deputy Commissioner, Mr. Mountain, N. Y, Also the Board
tepted.
Calf SEekman 3-6010.
for ll$t of torn* eurroat
titlos
choice but to i^equest t.'is lu- Cain will head tlie Department's will dlsoufsi any otl\er piatter; Pass your copy of The Leader
• • • Pag* I I .
On to a Non-Member
oreasi which was granted."
personnel unll.
whlsh ar« presented.
Last Call to State Jobs
A s Elevator Operator
And Building Guard
New List Of
U. 5. Tests Open
Nationally
METROPOLITAN AREA
••2418. P r o b a t i o n
o.mcer,
ttt2432. Tabulating
machine
Tompkins County, open
until operator. Erie County. $3,330 to
The positions listed below rep- Board of Civil Service Examiners,
March 20, pays $4,300.
$4,290, until April 10.
resent only the most urgent U. 8. Public Health Service Hos. . . Ox
ttt2433. Account clerk. Essex
2030. Senior property
sales County, $2,550 to $3,150, until needs for civil service pei-sonnel pital, Staten Island 4. N. Y.. or
at United States Installations in the Board of U. S. Civil Servict
examiner, $4,770 to $5,860, until April 10.
the New York-New Jersey area. Examiners. U. S. Naval Shipya.r(l,
April 10.
ttt2434. Supervisor of ski-faApplication forms obtained at Brooklyn. N. Y .
2031. Property sales examiner, cilities maintenance. Town of
any main post office or from the
Physicist. $4,490 to $5,430, New
$3,870 to $4,810, until April 10.
Lake Pleasant, Hamilton County. Second Civil Service Region. 641 York and New Jersey.
•2449. Librarian. $4,770 to $5,860. $3,000 to $4,000, until April 10.
Washington Street. New York 14.
Accountant and auditor. $4,980
until April 3. For professional
ttt2435. Account clerk, Rock- N. Y. Completed forms to the to $8,330. New York and New
certification and for public librai-y
land County, $3,700, until April 10. Second Region office unless other- Jersey.
positions.
ti t2436. Janitor, Sullivan Coun- wise directed. The Jobs:
•2032. Food service advisor,
Electronic scientist. $4,480 to
ty, $3,200, until April 10.
Electrical engineer, $6,285 to $5,430, New York and New Jersey.
$7,130 to $8,660, until April 10.
and
New Also at the New York Naval
ttt2437. Senior account clerk, $12,770, New York
2033. Food service instructor,
Sullivan County. $3,400, until Jersey.
$4,770 to $5,860, until April 10
Shipyard, Brooklyn, paying $6,285
Industrial engineer, $6,285 to to $8,810 for more advanced work.
•2034. Senior nutritionist, $5,840 April 10.
and
New Send applications to the Board
to $7,130, until April 10.
itt2438. Account clerk-typist, $12,770, New York
•2035. Nutritionist, $4,770 to Tompkins County, $2,600 to $3,100, Jersey.
of U. S. Civil Service Examiners
Marine engineer, $6,285 to $12,- at the ship"ard.
$5,860, until April 10.
until April 10.
2036. Senior physical therapy
Engineer, all branches, $4,490
i tt2439. Senior account clerk, 770, New York and New Jersey.
Mechanical engineer. $6,285 to and $5,430, New York and New
technician, $4,080 to $5,050, until Tompkins County, $1.56 to $1.92
$12,770, New York
end
New Jersey.
April 10.
an hour, until April 10.
Jersey.
2037. Supervisor of school mediCivil engineer. $6,285 to $12,770,
ttt2440.
Assistant
tabulating
cal services, no written test, $8,750
Metallurgist, $4,490 to $11,595. New York and New Jersey.
machine
operator.
Westchester
to $10,520, until April 10.
New York and New Jersey.
Construction engineer, $6,285
2038. Senior telephone engineer, County, $3,880 to $3,960, until
Naval architect, $6,285 to $12,- to $12,770. New York- and New
April
10.
$7,500 to $9,090, until April 10.
770, New York and New Jersey. Jersey<
•itt2441. Contract clerk, West- Send applications to the Board
2039. Assistant building strucAirways
operation
specialist,
tural engineer, $6,140 to $7,490, chester County. $4,230 to $5,430, of U. S. Civil Service Examiners, $4,040 to $5,470. Apply to th*
Other Opportunities
until April 10.
until April 10.
New
York
Naval
Shipyard. Board of Civil Service Examiners,
Other State examinations, many
ttt2442. Intermediate account Brooklyn. N. Y.
2040. Senior draftsman (elecCAA, Federal Bulldint,. New York
of which also close March 20, are trical), $4,080 to $5,050, until clerk, Westchester County service,
Airport,
Jamaica
Nurse. $4,040 to $4,980, New International
listed below. Unless otherwise in- April 10.
towns, villages and special dis- York. Apply to the Board of Civil L. I.. N. Y .
dicated, candidates must have
Electronics engineer, $6,28fi to
2041. Statistical d r a f t s m a n , tricts, salaries vary. Until April 10. Service examiners, U. S. Public
ttt2443. Intermediate account Health Service Hospital. Manhat- $12,770, New
York
and New
been legal residents of New York $3,870 to $4,810, until April 10.
clerk and stenographer, West- tan Beach, Brooklyn 35, N. Y . the Jersey.
2042. Junior planning delinea- chester County service, towns,
State for one year immediately
prior to their examination date. tor, $4,770 to $5,860. until April 10. villages and special districts, sal2043. Illustrator, $4,080 to $5,050, aries vary. Until April 10.
2021. Head maintenance superuntil April 10.
Fishery Marketing Specialist, worthiness Inspector, $5,988 to
ttt2444. Intermediate account
visor, op«n until March 20, pays
$8,330. Jobs are in the Civil Aero$4,040. Announcement 156B.
ttt2027. T r a f f i c and park o f f i - clerk
and typist.
Westchester
$6,140 to $7,490.
Ancer, Long Island State Park Com- County service, towns, villages Fishery Methods and Equipment n a u t i c s Administration.
2022. Maintenance supervisor, mission. about $82 a week through and special districts, salaries vary. Specialist, $4,040 to $8,330. Posi- nouncement 169 B.
t Foreign Language
Specialist
tions require sea duty chiefly in
Until April 10.
open until March ?0. pays $4,770 the summer only. Until April 17.
•**2028. Park patrolman, Niagtt 12445. Junior account clerk the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans. (Writer and Editor, $4,980 to $9.to $5,860.
890; Radio Adapter. $4,040 to $7,stenographer,
Westchester Announcement 108B.
2017. Electric Inspector, open ara Frontier State Park Commis- and
(Continued on Page 13)
•Flight Operations and Airsion, about $78 a week through County service, towns, villages and
until March 20, $4,080 to $5,050. the summer only. Until April 10. special districts, salaries vary.
2018. Gas inspector, open until
2044. Head hydro-electric opera- Until April 10.
tor, $5,020 to $6,150, until April
March 20, $3,670 to $4,'i80.
1tt2446. Junior account clerk
and typist, Westchester County
2021. Head maintenance super- 24.
2045. Senior hydro-electric op- service, towns, villages and spevisor, open until March 20, pays
erator, $4,300 to $5,310, until cial districts, salaries vary. Until
$6,140 to $7,490.
April 10.
2022. Maintenance supervisor, April 24.
2046. Hvdro-electric operator,
open until March 20, pays $4,770
ttt2447. Senior account clerk,
$3,870
to
$4,810,
until
April
24.
to $5,860.
Westchester County. $3,880 to
2047.
Head
laundry
supervisor,
2017. Electric inspector, open
$4,960, until April 10.
until March 20, $4,080 to $5,050. $4,300 to $5,310, until April 24..
ttt2448. Account clerk. Wyoming
12048.
Laundry
s
u
p
e
r
v
i
s
o
r
,
2018. Gas inspector, open until
County, $2,400 to $2,700, until
$3,870
to
$4,810,
until
April
24.
March 20, $3,670 to $4,580.
April 10.
2049. Senior mechanical con2019. Gas meter tester, open
9023. Landscape architect,. DeTHE FINEST SILVERPLATE
struction
engineer,
$7,500
to
$9,090,
until March 20, $3,480 to $4,360.
partment of Public Works, $6,140
2020. Gas tester, open until until April 24.
You'll have lifetime beauty
March 20, $3,670 to $4,580.
2050. Assistant mechanical con- to $7,490. Vavancies in Albany and
and elegance, always, when
•2423. Junior civil engineer, struction engineer, $6,140 to $7,490, Buffalo.
you set your table with
9024. Senior editorial clerk,
Westchester County, open until until April 24.
Community. Choose your
Office, Department of
March 20, $4,650 to $5,970.
2051. Senior sanitary engineer Albany
pattern in this complete
2023. Landscape architect, open (design), $7,500 to $9,090, until State, $3,300 to $4,150.
service today!
until March 20, $6,140 to $7,490. April 24.
9025. Junior c o m p e n s a t i o n
t2026. Chief clerk (Surrogate),
2052. Assistant sanitary engi- claims auditor. State Insurance
First, Second and Tenth Judicial neer (design), $6,140 to $7,490, Fund, Department of Labor, $3,870
Districts, open until March 20, until April 24.
to $4,810. Vacancies in New York
$6,450 to $7,860.
City and Rochester.
2053. Public works district store7224. Principal personnel techBusiness Administration
keeper, $3,870 to $4,810, until
nician
(classification),
Depart•2003. Director of
research, April 24.
ment of Civil Service, $9,220 to
Btate Commission Against Dis2054. Horticultural
specialist, $11,050.
crimination, open until March 20, $4,080 to $5,310, until April 24.
9402. Clerk, grade 4, Surrogate's
$9,220 to $11,050.
•2451. Medical social work con- Court, Bronx County, $4,221 to
2012. Director, surplus food dis- sultant, Erie County, $5,530 to $4,875.
tribution, open until March 20, $7,110, until April 24.
9,403. Recording clerk, grade 6,
$7,890 to $9,540.
••2452. Psychiatric social worker, Surrogate's Court, Bronx County,
2013. Supervisor of surplus food Erie County. $4,670 to $6,010. until $5,526 or over.
distribution, open until March 20, April 24.
9404. Junior examiner of meth$6,140 to $7,490.
•2457. Intermediate medical so- ods and procedures. Department
2014. Senior account clerk, open cial worker, Westchester County, of Social Welfare, Erie County,
unUl March 20, $3,480 to $4,360. $4,230 to $5,430. until April 24.
$3,940 to $5^60.
3015. Compensation claims in2458. Intermediate psychiatric
9405. Mortgage tax examinerTertlgator and compensation in- social worker, Westchester County. cashier, County Clerk's Office,
vestigator, open until March 20, $4,230 to $5,430, until April 24.
Erie County, $4,670 to $6,010.
$3,870 to $4,810.
9406. Senior highway mainte•2459. J u n i o r
psychologist,
2016.
Senior
compensation Westchester County. $4,650 to nance engineer. Department of
Highways, Erie County. $6,820 to
claims
examiner,
open
until $5,970, until April 24.
March 20, $5,280 to $6,460.
•*2461. Psychiatric case work $8,780.
9409. Assistant director. DepartSocial Work and Nursing Jobs therapist,
Westchester
County
ment of Family and Child Wel•2403. Public health nurse, vari- $4,650 to $5,970, until April 24.
fare, Westchester County. $8,470
ous cities and counties, open
•2462. Psychologist
(clinical) to $10,870.
until March 20, salaries vary.
Choic* pf 3 f o v o r i t *
Westchester County, $5,650 to
* S»rv!c» rneWaw
tt2414. Probation officer, Rich- $7,250, until April 24.
C O M M U N I T Y PoHerai and
•These
Jobs
are
open
to
any
mond County, open until March
18 teaspoons
•
8 knlvet
HM N e w "SAver f l o w * / *
2463. Psychologist (correctional), qualified citizen of the United
8 forks
•
8 Boup spoons
to. pays $5,4000.
Westchester County. $5,650 to States.
Ji/it h t i o J u f d
8 salad forks •
8 spreaders
$7,250, until April 24.
••These Jobs are open to legal
1 butter knife • 1 sugar spoon
C I V I L BBUVICK L E A D E R
2 serving spoons, regular
tt2411. Senior account clerk. residents of any county in New
r « y At liHl* At
A WKK^
Amertoa'a U a d l i i t McwsmaKacln*
1 serving spoon, pierced
Village of Fredonia 1 Westchester York State.
(or Public Employee*
1 seiviDg fork • 1 serving lad]*
L B A D E R r U H L I C A T I U N S , INC.
tThese Jobs r e q u i r e
four
County," $3,200, until April 10.
n r a d e m i k i sf Oneida Mi.
• 7 Duaim St.. New York 7, N. S
ttt2412. Account clerk, Erie months legal residence in New
Teleiihon*) BKekiuau 3-6010
York,
Bronx,
Kings.
Richmond.
County,
$3,110
to
$3,950.
until
itsred u wcond-clau matter Octobei
Nassau, Queens or Suffolk CounApril 10.
1030, kt the poit office at New
'ork. N. Y. under the Act of March
Ht2427. Account clerk-typist, ty.
i 1878. Memoer ol Audit Bureau of
tttRequires four months resiErie County. $3,110 to $3,950,
Arculatlona.
dence in the county that has the
until April 10.
aubaorlptloo Price « l . 0 0 Per l e w
C A 6-6013
133 CANAL STREET
ludlvldual coplea, lOe
ttt2431. Document clerk. Erie opening.
I • B C A D ¥ b « l.eaiier * v r r ; week
bobhty.
$3,'3!10
t<J
'
$4,290,
^
until
'
Sed
'Wh*reE
to
h^Jply'
fdr
PUbMc
(or Job OppuKuiiillt*
April 10.
Jobs, page 19.
The last day to apply for the
big New York State examinations
to fill many building guard, elevator operator, institution safety
officer and institi.tion parolman
vacancics hroughout the State is
Friday, March 20.
No special training or experience is required for either examination.
The building guard and elevator operator Jobs pa;' frnm $2,990
to $3,780, the institution safety
officer jobs from $3,300 to $4,150
and the Institution
patrolman
Jobs from $3,140 to $3,960. The
lower figure is starting pay.
The building guard examination is number 2025; the Institution safety officer, elevator operator and institution patrolman
examination is number 2044. One
year New York State residency is
required.
NATIONALLY
For a lovely Table
IN
COMMUNITY
A. BENJAMIN & CO.
C5EA
Argues
Upgrading
For Reimbursement
Agents
An appeal to upgrade reitn- because of the new and more
buisement agents in the Depart- successful methods of treatment,
ment of Mental Hygiene from patients in mental hospitals tend
Grade 15 to Grade 18 was argued to stay" shorter periods of time
on behalf of the agents by John and are treated most frequently
J. Kelly, Jr., and Harry W. Al- as out-patients. As a result, the
bright, Jr., counsels to the Civil special agents have been given
wider latitude and discretion to
Service Employees Association.
A hearing on the appeal was settling claims through ',he use of
held In Albany before John Bur- the so-called "Agents' Bill".
It was argued that because of
rell and William T. Riley. Principal Personnel Technicians of the the fiscal responsibility Implicit
Division
of
Classification and In the use of these bills by the
Compensation, for upward alloca- special agents, and by virtue of
tion without success upon at their absolute discretion In settlleast two occasions within the ing the same, that the present
last four years. The present ap- title of Grade 13 was wholly unpeal, however, was ba.sed upon the realistic.
fact that the duties of the ReDecision P e n d i n c
Imbur.sement Agent have changed
The Department was ref.resent80 completely In the past four ed by Daniel Doran, Deputy Comyears as to be utterly unrecog- missioner, and David Zarran, Denizable from those of the original puty Director of Personnel. Mr.
position.
Doran testified that through the
One of the most Important de- efforts of 34 agents, 3 supervisors,
velopments that came out of this and 1 chief, the reimbursement
hearins was the formai recognl- receipts to the State of New York
lon and approval by the Depart- have literally doubled in he past
ment of Mental Hygiene of the ten years. In 1951 r.nd 1952, the
need for th« upgrading of the receipts were approximately ten
•pedal agents' t'tle and salary. million dollars, and In 1958 over
Duties Have Changed
It was pointed out that the
primary changes in the position
W9r« the enlargement m the nature of the duties, responsibilities,
and authority of the relmbursemen agents, as the result of
•weeping changes In our social
and economic structure In the
past decades. Many patients In
mental Institutions are now receiviii? Increased Social Securly
benefits and other insurance entitlements,
all
of
which
are
handled through the efforts of
the reimt-ursement agent. Also,
Continued Growth Marks
CSEA Membership Drive
the members of the Statewide
Membership Committee are at
their service to aid them in any
way possible relative to their
membership campaigns.
Chapter Effort
"Our committee again lyishes
to stress the Importance of each
Chapter establishing a procedure
to canvass anc". recanvass new
employees as soon as they come
to work for their CSEA r^embershlp support. We understand that
headquarters has just sent out
about 2,000 pieces of special literature to be used in this work to
State Division Chapters and like
material will be sent to County
Division Chapters at an early
date.
Said
Mrs. Davis
and
Mr.
Treuchtlinger in their renort:
"The total paid membership of
the Association, as of March 1,
1959, was approximately 82,441
which includes about 500 members on payroll deduction temporarily off the payroll and 646
associate members. This total is
approximately 2,000 in excess of
our total paid membership as of
the end of the last n embershlp
The Board of Directors of the
year on September 30, 1938, and
Civil
Service Employees Associait is assumed that this increase
will expand during the remainder tion has approved the Charter of
Schoharie
County
CSEA
of the current membership year. the
Chapter.
"Membership in the State Divitwenty million dollars.
Francis M. Casey and A. J.
Others attending the hearing sion currently totals about 71,419 Donnelly,
field
representatives,
and speaking on behalf of the or about 4,000 in excess of the visited Schoharie during Decemgroup appeal were William 3ru- total membership in that division ber, January and February In orbel, Jack Gardiner, John Cavan- as of September ' 0, 1958. Of the ganizing the Chapter.
augh, David Cargman, and Rob- current total, 85,991 are on payAt an election held the later
ert Rublno, all reimbursement roll deduction or ordered thereon part of January tl.e following
agents, and Chief Agent William and 5,426 are direct payments.
members were elected to offlc« of
"The total paid membership in
Patchen. Mr. Patchen spoke of
the Chapter:
his grove concern with the prob- the County Division, as of March
Lewis Borek of the Schoharie
lems of recruitment on the basis 1, 1959, was 10,373 Including 724 Health Dept., president; Perry
of the present salaries offered on payroll deduction. On the same Burton, first vice president, Schodate last year in this division,
for the position.
harie Central School:
Stanley
The Division of Classification only 8,874 were paid so we are Wilsey, Schoharie County Highand Compensation reserved deci- 1.501 ahead of same date last way Dept., second vice president;
year in the County Division.
sion until an early date.
Charles Biamer, of the Schoharie
"President John P. Powers has Central School, third vice presiurged all Chaptei-s to establish dent; Mrs. Marian Joslyn, Schocomplete active Membership Com- harie County Welfare Dept., secmittees and keep them well ad- retary; Curtis Cochrane, of the
vised. We urge all delegates pre- Ulchmondvllle P u b l i c
Works,
sent to take this important mat- treasurer, and James P. Daniels,
ter up with their Chapers. Past Schoharie County Highway Dept.,
experience has proven that new chapter representative.
membership can be effectively seA schedule of monthly meetings
cured only through personal can- has been set up and it Is antimends that all chapterr arrange
vass and recanvas.s )f the non- cipated that the membership will
periodic meetings with their demembers and new employees. All be increased
In the ensuing
partment, division, or institution
Chapters have been advised that months ahead.
admlnstrat\e heads, to discuss
Keep Grievance Machinery
In Use, Committee Urges
DelegatestoCSEAMeeting
Regular use of grievance procedures and reports on grievance
nctlons were cUed as necessary
to protect employee rights in this
field when the Grievance Committee of the Civil Service Employees Association made Its report to delegates attending the
Association's annual meeting In
Albany recently.
In reporting Lo delegates on the
past year's activities, Emil M. R.
Bollman,
committee
chairman,
•aid:
" A meeting if our committee
wa.* held on the evening of February 11, 1959. O-.r committee
discus.sed thoroughly the State
grievance machinery and considered replies received from .orm
letter appeals sent to all the 200
Chapters of the Association on
January 27 soliciting criticism
or recommendations concerning
the effectiveness of the grievance
juaehlnery In general.
Membership In the Cl 'll Service
Employees Association continues
along a pattern of growth, Nellie
Davis and James Treuchtllnger,
chairman of the CSEA Membership Committee,, reported to
delegates attending the 49th annual Association meeting in Albany.
In submitting their report the
co-chairmen stressed the need
for individual effort in the evercontinuing need to gain new
membership.
Charter Approved
For Schoharie Unit
"Our committee also wishes to
stress to all County Division
Chapters the Importance of publicity to work condition improvement programs for each unit of
government, and that careful attention be given to assure that
complete programs for each unit
of government are adopted.
"Our committee has met on
several occasions since the Annual Meeting last October. A
number of recommendations havs
been made to the President and
to the Board of Directors, which
In turn have been called to ths
attention of the Chapters or ar«
conained in Minutes of the Board
of Directors sent to all Chapters.
Appreciation
"Our cimmittea appreciates th«
assistance given to us bf Association officers and members of ths
staff who have graciously given
their time and knowledge to assist the committee in devisinn
ways and means of increasing
membership.
"Our committee Is hopeful thai
President Powers' decision to us«
the two new field representatives
to provide concerted field servlc*
at specific locations will be successful and will help to expand
membership support in various
areas where additional field service is needed.
"Our committee urges ever/
Chapter and Regional Conference
to continue to set aside time oa
the agenda of every meeting It
holds for a brief talk on the importance of increased membershlii
support. For these brief talks, our
Conferences and Chapters are invited to call upon our field representatives or headquarters staft
members or upon our Membership Committee.
"Our committee again expresset
its appreciation to CSEA Chapter Officers, Membership Committees and Conference Officer!
for their efforts and cooperation,
and also our thanks ^o our headquarters staff — all of us working together will steadily Increas*
our total CSEA membership."
employee complaints or work condition prtblems. We are gratified
by reports that most Chapters arranged these periodic meetings,
and we hope that all Chapters
who have not done so will take
action in this important matter.
"Our committee recommends to
all Chapters that care be taken in
recording and documenting grievances processed by eac' Chapter
and to assure that CS?^A Headquarters receives reports on all
grievance matters. Through reports we have received, we know
that many Chapters — through
their
officers
and
Grievance
Committees — informally take up
with administrative officials employee complaints and have good
success In securing satisfactory
solutions. We recommerd that all
Chapters have a Grievance ComPeriodic Sessions
mittee and that such complaints
"Our committee wishes to stress be processed through the grievto all Chapters the Importance of ance procedure as a means of rekeeping headquarters advised as cording the complaint and the
to various grievances or employee attention given to It.
complaints being processed at
" W e ask each delegaLs to take
Chapter
level
througl out the up with his Chapter the matter
Slate and as to any deficiencies of assurance that a Grievance
in local grievance handling. This Committee Is functioning and
infornulion is Important so that that. CSEA Headquarters be adour Grievance Committee can vised relative to grievances as reevaluate the effectiveness of the quested herein, and also to assure
grievance machinery and prepare that Chapters furnish headquartrecommendations for any changes ers with information requested
ill grievance procedure to Improve from time to time crncernlng the Paul McGinnis, left, nftwly-appointed Stat* Correction Commlssioiier, It seen a* ho wat
its efficiency.
functioning of the grievance ma- welcomed to the 49th annual meeting of the Civil Service Employeot Aitociation in AK
"Oui ooniinltta* agala raoom- chinery."
bany. Cvtenn^ng groeitinqs, loroi Albert. Fp|it«n, f^nter,
Jock Soiod, of tho DopartmN^
NEW COMMISSIONER IS WELCOMED
WHITE PLAINS GETS HEALTH PLAN
CORRECTION OFFICER
WINS REINSTATEMENT
A reinst^atement suit brought by
Edward H. Weldon, dismissed as
a correction officer, was settled
when
Supreme
Court
Justice
Levey signed an or r directing
his reinstatement.
Mr. Weldon, an honorably discharged veteran, was dismissed
on the last day of his probationary period.
Represented by Attorney Samuel
Resnicoff, Mr. Weldon signed a
stipulation, as did Ii-win Herzog,
Assistant
Corporation
Counsel,
he stipulation was approved by
the court.
VETS' RIGHTS TESTED
ON T W O LEADING QUESTIONS
WASHINGTON, March 2—The
case of a veteran shipyard worker, now before the Civil Service
Commission's Board of Appeals,
will help make precedents on two
important questions:
Can an agency force an employee to take an open-competitive examination to prove his
right to hold his job, after the
agency made minor changes in
the description and declaring it
to be a "new" position?
Is a laid-off veteran entitled to
be appointed to a vacant job for
which he Is qualified? Decisions
GET THE ARCO
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BOOK
MAIL
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U. S. POST OFFICE
Previous examination^ and answers to help
you pass high on your test.
Price $309
Achievement of the required 75 percent enrollment has made the State-wide expanded
health insurance plan a reality for White Pains city employees. White Plains is the largest
municipality to go into the plan and the first enrolled in Westchester County and the
first in the New York City metropolitan area. The plan includes expanded Blue Cross and
Blue Shield benefits and major medical care through Metropolitan Life Insurance Company. Employees now have the option of selecting on alternate plan which includes Blue
Cross and medical coverage under Group Health insurance Incorporated. First to sign
up wos John M. Gapco, White Plains personnel director. The plan, to go into effect April
1, is available, regardless of age, to all eligible employees and their dependents. White
Plains has already allocated its shore of the cost; the employees must pay the rest.
Mayor Richard S. Hendey said White Plains decided to participate because the plan includes such benefits as catastrophy coverage as well as increased hospitoiiiation, medical
Insurance and other special medical coverages. The plan was made possible through
efforts of ffie Civil Service Employees Association. Mr. Gapco, the first to sign, is shown
seated, left, with Mayor Hendey. Standing, from left: Manning Isaacs, plan representa
five; Howard A. Griffen, president of the White Plains Civil Service Employees Associatfon; and William G. O'Brien, Blue Cross representative.
ORDER DIRECT—MAIL COUPON
45c for
hour ipaclal dalivcry
C . O . D . ' f 30o Mfra
LEADER BOOK STORE
97 Duane St., New York 7, N. Y .
Pleaie i«nd m»
coplst of boolii chscked a b o v i ,
I enclos* check or money ordar (or $
Name
Address
City
State ,
B « t u r a to fnc/udt 3 % Sa/*s T a x
Court of Appeals
Building Gots
Full Reconditioning
BUILDING ASST. SOUGHT
IN NEW ROCHELLE
The New Rochelle Civil Service
Cimmission has scheduled an exAliBANY, March 16 — The 117- amination for Saturday, May 2,
year-old Court of Appeals build- for the position of assistant to
ing In Albany is undergoing a the building official, open to resmajor renovation. It was con- idents of Westchoster County whp
sidered to be more economical to meet the minimum qualifications.
renovate the building than to tear The salary range )« $6,045 to $7,It down, also one of the State's 026.
Applications and complete inBnest historic landmarks will be
formation can be obtained in perpreserved.
The three-story building is be- son, by mall, or by phone from
ing reduced to its brick and mor- the New Rochelle Jivil Sei-vlce
Commission, 62 Wildcliff Road,
tar framework.
BMnoval
and
reconstruction New Rochelle, New York, NE 2work In the N. Y. Court of Ap- 2021. The closing date for filing
peals, the State's 1 ighest court, applications is Friday, April 17.
under direction of Carl W. I^ar•on. State Architect, is expected EASTER HATS AT
to be completed by the end of WASSERMANN'S
With almost double spac«. at
1969. The new interior motif has
been designed by Qehron & Selt- 46 Bowery, Abe Wassermann, the
•er, New York City architectural well-known hatter, has not only
firm. Air conditioning,
better expanded but has recoiated his
lighting and restoration of the premises where one can get the
•xterlor facade extending the life best in national brand hats at
d the building another half cen- very reasonable prices for Spring
tury or more, are Included in the and Easter.
Many a brand name can be
$3,000,000 modeinization program.
The use of the Court of Ap- bought for as low as $6.95 In all
peals Building can he likened to the latest colors and shapes, Mr
that of a school, since both are Wasserman said, from a silk
used throughout the year and dif- topper to the narrow brim.
ferent rooms are occupied at various times dui ing the day and also FIREMEN HEAR IDA KLAUS
during evenings. On many occaNew York City's Uniformed Fire
sions, and dm-ing some trials. Officers Association at a meeting
Judges and attorneys are fre- heard an address by Ida Klaus,
quently required to remain In ses- counsel to the City Labor Departsion for extended periods of time. ment.
The kind of building use needs'
•onstant "washing" of rooms with
fresh air at the right temperature capacity will provide cooling.
The air control system assures
and humidity to keep people alert.
Bumans have greater enduiance that efficiencies provided by rewhen their bodies are not ftutlgued furbishing will be effectlva, Mr.
by an uncomfortable atmosphere. Penn stated. An equipment conQuiet operation of comfort ap- tract was awarded to 'arrler by
paratus was one of the chief ob- Tougher Heating and Plumbing
jectives given Rutherford L. Stln- Co., Inc. of Menands, N. Y., mewd. New York City consulting en- chanical contractor. James King
tlneer. In designing the system. & Son, Inc., of 350-5th Avenue,
A Carrier hermetic centrifugal re- New York City, is general contrlgtratlng maclUne with 118 tons tractor.
About Hire* yeart ago, a Correction Oeportmenl employee m
Syrocu«e fractured hij hip. Complicotion l e l in ond today he i»
ttill disobled and out of work.
^orlunotely, Ihii man was enrolled in the CSEA Plan of Accideni
end Sickneu Benefits. Because of hit foresight, he hos received
o monthly Disobrlity Check for $ 1 ) 5 . 0 0 for the post 34 months.
Don't you be hurl (wice by the same accident. Protect your
income by enrolling in the CSEA Plan of Accident and Sickness
insurance. This needed protection it not Included in the new
State Health Plon.
John M. Devlin
Harrison S. Ilenr;
Robert N. Boyd
William P.Conboy
Anita E. Hill
Thomas Canty
Thomos Farley
Charles McCreedjr
Giles Van Vorst
George Wachob
George Weltmer
William Scanlan
HUlard Schaffer
President
Vice President
General Service Manager
Association Sales Manager
Administrative Assistant
Field Supervisor
Field Supervisor
Field Supervisor
Field Supervisor
Field Supervisor
Field Supervisor
Field Supervisor
Field Supervisor
148 Clinton St., Schenectady, New York
342 Madison Avenue, New York, New York
148 Clinton St., Sciienectady, New York
148 Clinton St., Schenectady, New York
148 Clinton St., Schenectady, New York
342 Madison Avenue, New Y o r k , New York
110 Trinity Place Syracuse, New York
20 Briurwood Road, Loudonville, Ni-w York
148 Clinton St., Schenectady, New York
Tuscorara Road, Niagara Tails, New York
10 Dimitri Place, Larchniont, New York
842 Madison Avenue, New York, New York
12 Duncan Drive, Latham, New York
B l l i S l I ^POUHBIIi/;!^^
MAIN
OFF1C6
I4« C L I N T O N ST.. S C H E N E C T A D Y I , N.Y.
F R A N K L I N 4-7751
A L B A N Y 5-2032
fOS W A L B R I O G E
BLDO.
B U F F A L O 1, N. Y .
MADISON
8363
842 M A D I S O N
NEW YORK
AVE.
17, N.
Y.
M U R R A Y H I L L 2-7898
HEALTH DEPT. MAN WINS MERIT AWARD
NYC Demand For
Stenos and Typists
Remains Large
Harry Dolgin, a senior mail and supply clerk with the State Health Department, received a $25 award and a certificate of merit from the Employees Merit Award Board
for designing a new mailing label designating various classes of postage to insure correct classification. Marion L. Henry, right, the Health Department's assistant commissioner for administration and management, is shown presenting the certificate to Mr.
Dolgin. Walter C . Levy, far left, assistant commissioner for local health services and
chairman of the Health Department Merit Award committee, and Donald Treanor, director of the office of general services, look on.«
Vincent Albano Tackles
Politics With Enthusiasm;
GOP District Honors Him
which Harlman's Democratic administration retained him.
Mr. Albano ' against off-track
betting — "Why make it easier
to lose your shirt?" — but thinks
a State lottery and dog racing
would be harmless ways to bolster
would be harmless ways to bolster the budget. He favors Rockefeller for President in 1960.
As to his future, Vince says
"I'll just keep plugging away here
in the office and in politics, do
everything I can for the people
in my district, give my six kids
the best education possible and
try to be a credit to my family,
my church and my party. The
future will take care of Itself."
The New York City Fire Department's Saint George Association will hold its next regular
meeting in the Central Y.M.C.A.,
1 Hanson Place. Brooklyn, at 8
P.M. Tuesday, March 24. Thomas
J. Hartnett, assistant chief of the
Department, will speak on fire
prevention.
The Association will hold its
22nd annual
communion
and
breakfast
at
the
Incarnation
Church, Madison Avenue and East
35th, Manhattan, at 8:30 A.M.
April 12.
Congress Studies
Union 'Retirement
Haven" Bills
In 1950 he was appointed secretary to General Sessions Judge
Jacob Grumet, now State Crime
Commissioner. In 1951 the Republicans lost the election and
Mr. Albano went back Into private
His father was Democratic dist- practice. Governor Dewey gave
rict oaptaln In mldtown Manhat- hlra h l j present appointment In
brought home stories of the workings of politics that intrigued
him. At the age tt 15 Vince was
already a "gofer" at the Democratic club — "You know, gofer
cof.'ee, gofer cigarettes," he said.
For typist jobs the qualifying
test requires a minimum of 40
words a minute. For stenographer,
applicants must be able to take
dictation at 80 words a minute
and pass a qualifying typing test,
no minimum stated, but it would
be at least 40 words a minute.
No training or experience is required, and applicants may be as
young as 18 or as mature as 69.
Youngsters under 18 must have
working papers or be senior high
school gi-aduates.
FD's St. George Assn.
To Meet March 24
tan In what is now the Eighth
District. Vince's accession, in 1936,
"State employees deserve a solid
at the age of 21, came only a
pay raise," says Vincent P. Al- year or so after his fatt ^r's withbano. Jr.. who was among the drawal from it. A year later he
first Republican district leaders married Cathleen C. Cummings
of his neighbohood.
publicly to declare his support
He became very active in the
for Nelson A. Roclcefeller for
Democratic club but later became
Governor. "They, as well as City an Insurgent in the party at the
employees, are badly underpaid same time C?armine DeSapio did.
Vince ran against the Tammany
picked candidates three times unsuccessfully before taking his
whole orgianlzrtlon, "Vincent Albano
Democratic
Association"
with its 550 members, over to the
Republican side. That was in
1948.
W A S H I N G T O N , March 18 —
In 1949, Ml-. Albano became New h o u s i n g legislation now
Republican leader In the Sixth pending in Congress will pave the
District, a lopsidedly Democratic way for Federal employee unions
area adjoining his old Eighth. In to build
low-cost
"retirement
1952 his end of the district elected havens" for their members. BeneVINCENT f. ALBANO, JR.
the first Republican Assemblyman fits would be available as well to
in that area since 1908.
all other non-profit organizations
compared to their opposite num" M y top achievement came last including unions.
bers in private industry. They de- year," he said, "when we successSimilar bills on the subject have
vote a lifetime to civil service fully bucked the organization- been introduced ir both the House
and I have always found them to picked Republican nominee for and the Senate. The House bill
Congress in the 17th Congres- would require organizations to put
be a fine and loyal body of men
sional Disti-ict, winning the prim- up the first two percent of the
and women."
ary and then the election, to send cost and amortize the remaining
Ml-. Albano is cliief personal John V. Lindsay to Washington. 98 percent over a 50-year period.
property appraiser of the State
Political Feat
The Senate would permit the
Department of Taxation and FinMr. Albano's succes over the organizatiojis to build low cost
ance, and Republican
district years in turning the Sixth A.D. retirement housing without any
leader of the Sixth A.D. North. North from a Democratic strong- downpayment and amortize the
Manhattan.
hold Into a truly two-party dist- entire cost over a 40-year period.
"Why, some of those people rict is regarded by many political Half the tenants could be over
right out there." he said, waving observers as a milestone of cur- 60 and half under 60 according to
his arm toward his office door, rent city political history. He and the Senate bill.
"have been in this department as Bernard Newman, leader of the
Groups Interested Include the
southern end of the district and AFL-CIO National Association of
long as 30 yer^rs."
Republic County Chairman, are Letter Carriers, National Postal
A 'Gofer' from 'Way Back
Vince Albano, the man with an one of the City's most respected Transport Association and the
Ti-ansport Workers Union. The
Infectious snJle and the will to political .eams.
Mr. /Ibano was one of the first projects, planned for either Caliwin, who was honored recently
by much of the top brass in the ten employees in the Housing Au- fornia or Florida, would rent for
State
Republican
organization, thority. He served there as clerk $50 to $60 a month with utilities.
began to get politics into his and bookkeeper from 1939 to 1943
P.U.I.E. CREDIT MEETING
blood when he was only 12 He was an accountant with the
The annual meeting of the
years old. His father, then a clerk firm of Allen R. Smart from then
In the ofRce of D e m o c r a t i c until 1945 when he established P.U.I.E. Federal Credit Union was
held at 500 Fifth Avenue. JanuAssemblyman Martin O. MoCue, his own accounting firm.
By Richard Evans Jr.
test, pass maik 70 percent, and
the qualifying performance test,
receive a formal application which
is to be filled cut and filed with
the City's Personnel Department
at 96 Duane Stieet, and the $2
application fee paid then.
The New York City Personnel
Department Is offering a second
opportunity to stenographer and
typist applicants wha fall their
dictation'br typing ttists. Applications for these positions remain
open indeflnately. The pay Is $2,750 a year to stai-t and increases
to $3,000. There are m a r y promotion opportunities.
Though these are '7ity jobs,
apply to the State Employment
Sei-vlce, 1 East 19th Street, Manhattan. Testing will be done there
promptly.
Those who pass the written
ary 29. The following directors
were reelected: Alexander Adams,
Henry Feuerstein, Aaron Burd, Al
Klein and Walter Langway, Supervisory committee memijers reelected were Harry
Schelman,
chairman, Harry Gold and Samuel Mai'cu«.
Visual Training
OF
CANDIDATES
FOR
FIREMAN
PATROLMAN
IP IN DOUBT ABOUT PASSINO
SIGHT TEST OP CIVIL SERVICE
CONSULT
DR. JOHN T. FLYNN
Optometrist
Orthopist
300 West 23rd St., N. Y. C .
By Appt. Only — WA 9-5919
FIREMAN CANDIDATES
START TRAINING AT ONCE!
Medical eiaiiis nrt to commence March 16 and the physical teats will
begin an April 14. Few men can perform the required ( c « t i of Dtrenfth,
aitlllty and endurance without trainlne.
You have no time to spare In preparlne f o r this rigorous physical exam. Y o a
are given oniy one opportunity to pass U I If you fail you cannot be on the
Eiigil>le List for appointment.
Fully Equipped Gyms In Manhattan h Jamaica — Day & Ev«.
OPPORTUNITIES IN CIVIL SERVICE
Tiiousands
of
Positions
for
Men
& Women
Oftering
These
Advantages:
Good Salaries — Promotional Opportunities — Annual Inereasat
Liberal Vacation — Sick Leave — Pension — Social Security
Classes Meeting for CLERK, CITY of NEW YORK
N.Y. CITY APPLICATIONS NOW OPEN — CLOSE MAR. 23
Those interested in either or bolh of these popular exams nro Invited to join
our classes wliich 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 Blvd.
on Tues. and Fri. at 7 P.M.
HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA
Needed by Non-Graduates of High Si'hool f o r Many Civil Service
Exam«
8-Week Course - Enroll nowr - N e w Class Starts Tliura. M a r . 19 at 7:.30 P . M .
PATROLMAN —
N. Y. C I T Y P O L I C E
DEPT.
$6,006 a Year Atter 3 Years of Service
(Based on 43-Ilour Week — Includes Uniform A l l o w a n c e )
I.eeture Classes in Manhattan on Thurs. at 1:15. 5 : 4 5 and 7 : 4 5 P.M.. in
Jamaica on Mon. at 7 : 3 0 P . M . also gym classes in both locations. Competition
will be keen. Start preparation early and attain a high plaea on the eligible 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
Instructors with years of e i p e r i e n c * train you to b t c o m * an
AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC — Classes in L. I. City
DRAFTSMAN — Classes in Manhattan & Jamaica
TV SERVICE & REPAIR MAN — Classes In Manhattan
AN INVITATION
Anyone Interested in securing a Civil Service position. H i g h School E d U i v a i e n e j
Diploma. liioonse as a Master Plumber, Master Electrician, Stationary Engineer
or Rolrigeration Machine Operator, is Invited to visit and consult with our
regibtrars, be our guest at a cluas session and observe the type and Quality
of the Instruclion offered. A aimilar invitatioa ! • open to those Intereated In
our Vocational Courses.
The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
MANHATTAN^ 115 EAST 15 STREET
Phone CR 3-6900
JAMAICA: 89-25 MERRICK BLVD.. bet. Jamaica ft Hillside Avei.
UI'KN
UON
ru
FKI
U A.M.
U f.M
I'LOSKII
ON
BATIIKIIAVS
X l
I. I . L - . » >• B V - I L I . . . L J L J L U
LOOKING
INSIDE
LETTERS
TO THE EDITOR
w L i B A D E R .
SEES NO USE FOR
SERVICE R A T I N G S
I propose that the practice of
Amerlea'a
iMrgeU
Weelily
tor
Pithlie
EmployveH giving each employee a civil
service rating be eliminated. This
Member Audit Bureau of Clrculatloni
practice .serve"! no pui-pose but
to stir up dissension and enmity
Piihliihed
tvery Tunday
hy
among employees. When the emLEADER PUBLICATION, INC.
97 D a « » « StTMt. N « w York 7. N. Y.
lEakmaii 3-i010 pioyee.s whisper the results of
these ratintjs to one another there
Jerry FInkcUlein,
PuhlUher
Paul Kyer, KJIIor
H. I. Bernnrtl, Exmciilii*
Editor is boun^ to be ill feeling.
It is unfair to the supervi.sor
Richard Evani, jr., 4siUtant
Editor
who in some cases has a large
N. H. MuKcr, Hiiiineis
Miihnner
department and must spend conlOe ner e«py. Subscription Price $2.00 to members oT the Civil
siderable time drawing lines beService Employees AMOciation. $4.00 to non-member*.
tween employees.
»19
W I I i l A M POWERS
TUESDAY,
MARCH
17,
By H . J .
Labor Relations Plan
Needs to Be Rectified
T
licable to N e w Y o r k C i t y e m p l o y e e s , and v e t not a m o v e
is m a d e t o w a r d h o l d i n g a h e a r i n g or e v e n a c o n f e r e n c e on V-ARIABLE A N N U I T Y
the c o m p l a i n t s . ^ l o r e o v e r , s o m e o f t h e a d v e i s e ci'iticism CALLED A NECESSITY
Editor, The Leader:
is so s h a r p a n d b i t t e r t h a t it is o b v i o u s t h a t t h e p r o g r a m
Recent publicity on "variable
has r i l e d t h o s e lea(ler.s.
annuities' for the State retire7
O b j e c t i o n s a r e b a s e d on v a r i o u s g r o u n d s . O n e o f t h e m ment system demonstrated the
is t h a t t h e p r o g r a m t e n d s t o p r o l i f e r a t e s p l i n t e r g r o u p s , obvious merits of the plan so
h e n c e m a k e f o r c o n f u s i o n , a l t h o u g h a basic i n t e n t w a s clearly that I though it would be
instituted almost automatically.
to s i m p l i f y a n d r a t i o n a l i z e t h e C i t y g o v e r n m e n t ' s r e l a Since then. I have heard, because
tions w i t h e m p l o y e e s .
of
apathy
by employees, all
A s a r e s u l t o f t h e p r o g i a m ' s o p e r a t i o n s m a l l g r o u p s thought of adopting the plan may
h e r e a n d t h e r e g e t s o l e c o l l e c t i v e b a r g a i n i n g r i g h t s t o be dropped.
Most
government
employees,
the e x c l u s i o n o f l a r g e a n d m o r e p o w e r f u l g r o u p s . I n N e w
like
myself,
must
thing
of securiY o r k C i t y t h e p o w e r f u l o r g a n i z a t i o n s a r e unions a f f i l i a t e d
ty after retiring as ' key inducew i t h an i n t e r n a t i o n a l . T h e y f u r i o u s l y r e s e n t a n y p r o g r a m
ment for staying in State service.
t h a t not o n l y u n d e r m i n e s t h e i r s t r e n g t h but t h r e a t e n s However, the presen*^ pension
t h e i r v e r y e x i s t e n c e . W h i l e i n d e p e n d e n t o r g a n i z a t i o n s a r e system provides a fixed number
c o m p e t i t i v e w i t h t h e unions, a n y s m a l l i n d e p e n d e n t o r g a n - of dollars per month after retirei z a t i o n n o w g l o r y i n g in t h e advantag-^ it r e a p w o u l d b e ment, while the •amount of food
and clothing this pension can
quick to a t t a c k t h e p r o g r a m as soon as its m e m b e r s h i p
buy
does
change.
Sometimes
b e c a m e s i z a b l e , f o r then w i n d f a l l s t o s p l i n t e r
g r o u p s prices change rapidly, sometimes
w o u l d p r o v e e q u a l l y o b n o x i o u s t o t h e l a r g e i n d e p e n d e n t . slowly, but always (with only
I t m a y be said o f t h e p r o g r a m t h a t t h e s m a l l e l e m e n t s temporary exceptions) they move
t h a t f i n d s o l e c o l l e c t i v e b a r g a i n i n g so e a s y t o c a p t u r e upward. While the employee is
r e p r e s e n t t h e c h o i c e o f t h e m a j o r i t y , but n o t t h e m a j o r i t y still employed he car get raises,
even if they are ii adequate, to
o f m u c h , so t o s p e a k , since s o m e s t r o n g o r g a n i z a t i o n m a y
allow for these price increases.
h a v e a l a r g e m e m b e r s h i p in a d e p a r t m e n t , b u r e a u or o f - After retii-ement, when the penf i c e in w h i c h a p u n y m i n o r i t y g e t s r e a d y r e c o g n i t o n . A l s o , sion he thought was adequate can
r e c o g n i t i o n o f a d e p a r t m e n t a l g r o u p i n c l u d i n g m a n y t i t l e s no longer .stretch to cover the
m a y i n c l u d e t i t l e s in w h i c h t h e w i n n e r d o e s n ' t h a v e a higher prices, his reward for a
lifetime of work may be to apply
s i n g l e m e m b e r w h i l e an o r g a n i z a t i o n t h a t h a s c o n s i d e r a b l e
for welfare relief, or to petition
m e n > b e r s h i p in t h a t g r o u p is f r o z e n out.
the legislature for a handout.
I t s e e m s c l e a r t h a t m o r e t h a n t h e m e r e s i g n i n g of a
STATE EMPLOYEE
ilip of paper, mentioning some particular oi'ganization
Refiremenf
when
there
is no r e s e a r c h t o R j ' o d u c e t h e e v i d e n c e r e q u i r e d t o
upset
I t ; an e m p l o y e e
ciplinary
against w h o m
have been preferred
c h a r g e s of dubious validity
finds
himself
poorly
d e f e n d e d , o r n o t d e f e n d e d at a l l , f o r o n l y s t r o n g
izations
can
afford
worthy
cases;
even
to
undertake
the
undoing
dis-
organ-
such
defenses
even
of
punitive
transfer
a
in
s c a r c e l y e v e r can b e a c c o m p l i s h e d b y o t h e r t h a n an i n f l u •ntial
organization.
Hefty
Borrowing
T h e p r o g r a m n o w in o p e r a t i o n b o r r o w e d s o m e o f t h e
ierms of the T a f t - H a r t l e y
provisions f r o m the
L a w , a n d i n g r a f t e d still
State L a b o r
Relations
other
l^w,
regard-
lees o f w h e t h e r t h e r u l e s a n d p r o c e d u r e s a p p l y
suitably.
Laws Are Not Penal
Laws
From all present indications the law will be amended to Mpply
only to cases involving national security. Since that was the basis
of the law's origin, the complaint that punishments have spread disastrously in undeserved directions certainly deserves an unprejudiced
hearing.
The principls at stake is one of widespread application, since
it involves the extent to w'hich punitive measures may be applied
in any public jurisdiction in regard to pensions.
There have always been New York State or New York City
officials, for instance, who, over the years, have felt that the integrity of one's pension should not be permitted to outlast one's personal integrity, and that pension forfeiture should result from
criminal offenses.
It, is no secret that as soon as some public employees feel the
brush of the law against their shoulders, if they are qualified to
retire on a pension, they rush to do so. The question asked is. why
should an eployee be granted a pension who has run afoul of the
criminal l a v in connection with the performance of his public job?
The objection is to paying the employer-financed pension. The
employee get back the amount he contributed from salary, with
interest. Nobody objects to that. It's merely a case of his own money
coming back.
b e requii-ed b e f o r e a n y w e i g h t is a t t a c h e d t o an MENTAL HYGIENE RAISE
e m p l o y e e ' s e x p r e s s i o n o f p r e f e r e n c e . O n an e c o n o m i c basis CALLED FAR TOO LOW
a l o n e this is n e c e s s a r y , f o r w h a t g o o d a r e s o l e c o l l e c t i v e Editor, The Leader:
While Nelson A. Rockefeller
bargaining rights without the resources, the k n o w - h o w
was rrnning for Governor he
and t h e e x p e r i e n c e r e q u i r e d f o r p r o c e s s i n g t h e m ? E v e n stated civil service workers would
t h e p r o c e s s i n g o f g r i e v a n c e s is an a m b i t i o u s u n d e r t a k i n g ; receive adequate pay raises. In
t h e r e s e a r c h r e q u i r e d , t o m a k e a c o n v i n c i n g o r a l a r g u m e n t the case of Mental Hygiene emin f a v o r o f an u p w a r d r e a l l o c a t i o n o f a t i i t l e , or t h e r e - ployees his present proposal falls
far short. We would receive only
c l a s s i f i c a t i o n o f a t i t l e w i t h h i g h e r p a y a g a i n t h e g o a l , is a
about $200 a year maximum ind e m a n d i n g t a s k , t o s a y n o t h i n g o f p r e p a r a t i o n o f a d o c - creases, though we have i't had a
umented brief.
raise in five years. My take home
increase would amount tc $40 a
E m p l o y e e s w h o r e f u s e to p a y d u e s to a n y b o d y , and
year, or 75 cents a week.
think t h a t t h e y w i l l g e t s o m e t h i n g f o r n o t h i n g a r e d o o m e d
RICHARD VIGGERS
to a d e s e r v e d l y d i s m a y e d a w a k e n i n g . A s e r v i c e r a t i n g o f
repoited
Editor
The question of the extent to which pension penalties may b «
inflicted on Pedeial employees is now before Congress. A law passed
after the conviction of Alger Hiss for perjury, in connction with
national security, provided for lo.ss of pension on conviction of a
felony. There have been numerous protests, some from employe*
organizations, others from U.S. Senators and Representatives, that
the law is unjust to many employees.
should
u n s a t i s f a c t o r y r e m a i n s as o r i g i i i a l l y
BERNARD
Executivt
1959
Editor, the Leader:
Frequently you run a column of
have-to-fill U.S. jobs. I have been
on the electrical engineering registers of four agrncies for more
than eight months, but I haven't
been called. I've written the agenH E
L E A D E R S
of one e m p l o y e e o i K a n i z a t i o n a f t e r
cies concerned and also the director, Second Region, U.S. Civil
a n o t h e r , i n c l u d i n g t h e h e a d s o f p o w e r f u l u n i o n s , Service Commission.
k e e p f i n d i n g fault with the labor relations p r o g r a m apW. J. W.
Tssarsrarnrw
H B
P R O M O T I O N A T LESS P A Y
N O T A N ISOL.ATED CASE
Editor, the Leader:
An editorial in the February 24
issue of The Leader states that
New York City, unlike the State
and Federal Civil Service agencies, does not protect its employees from the anomaly of
lower wages resulting from a promotion.
I am u New York State employee and If I or many another
like me accepts a promotion, my
pay drops Instead of rising, so
Cuy employees are not alone with
this problem.
K. J. H.
Employee Kntilled
To Be Heard
The other side of the question is that an employee may have
performed services of inestimable value to the employer, and made
only one misstep, so why should he be doubly punished? For whatever criminal offense he committed it is assumed that if he deserves punishment he'll get it, but why deny him the pension that
he actually earned? Does he not deserve to be rated on his overall
record?
Naturally, the answer depends so some extent on the nature
of the offense. Ii he committed a capital crime few would hold that
he should be rewarded with a pension, even though the period during which the pension would be paid might be terrifyingly short.
For l(;sser offenses, though still in the serious class, there might be
extenuating circumstances, and the employee naturally would be
entitled to benefit from them.
There's a provision of the New York State Constitulion that
makes pensions contractual and adds that the benefits may not be
impaired or diminished. The Constitution makes no exception of
emplo.vees involved in criminal acts. It is safe to assume that if the
Legislature, had Intended any such exception it would have enacted
it.
A Close Coll
As for extenuating circumstances, I remember the case of »
New York City employee who rose to be the responsible head of a
bureau. He was a good hu.sband and father, a religious man. a faithful employee, cheerful, charitable, a man anybody would call a
model citizen. Then something went wrong. For one thing, he lost
much of his power of coordination, showing that he was becoming
physically unbalanced. Then he began to suffer memory lapses,
indicating that whatever was wrong was spreading deeper into his
brain. In the course of this relapse. City money, not much, disappeared. A close check of his savings bank account and his checking account, and other sources of asset records, showed no suspicious accretion. His scale of living had remained its modest same
all the while. He finally did retire on a pension, though he had to
overcome considerable opposition by one ranking official, a member
of the Board of Estimate.
A hard-and-fast rule that would do justice in all instances no
doubt would be difficult to conjure, yet it is plain that caution must
be exercized in attempting to use the pension whip with impunity.
It may be true, a, some say, that if the Federal law as proposed,
is amended, scoies of former Federal employees now in prison will
receive pensions for the remainder of their terms, and after, but
some of these probably will be employees with otherwise excellent
records who made just one false step.
Miistii''t Overstep Mark
One would have to search
whether an offense should be
ing would not constitute any
Tht only consideration at
sides whatever other penalty
be added.
more deeply into the facts to discover
treated as heinous; a negative findencouragement of crime.
stake at the moment is whether, bemight accrue, pension denial should
Eiseiihouer
Bucks Bill
Concerning operation of the present Federal law permitting
pension denial, Representativ Tom Murray, chairman of the House
Post Office and Civil Service Committee, says: "In its present form
the Hiss Act has resulted in a number of Injustices to Federal employees.
He Introduced an Eisenhower Administration bill to restrict lh«
provisions to cases Involving national security.
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Closed Saturdays • Open Sundays
RANGES - WASHING MACHINES • ALL ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES - REFRIGERATORS
LOOKING INSIDE, news and AUTOS, new and used. See
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wisa U.
HOUSE HUNTING?
SEE PAGE 11
GRomercy 5-2325-6-7-8
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FREE BOOKLET by U. S. Government on Social Security. Mail
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"Say You Saw It In
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m
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ALL SAINTS CATHEDRAL
E
P
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PALM
c
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Sundaif
smcES
A
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7:30 A . M .
8:30 A . M .
10:45 A.M.
4 00 P . M .
N.
Y.
Holy Communion
Family Eucharist
Choral Litany & Eucharist
(Bishop Welles, preacher)
Milledgeville College Choir
6:30 A . M .
10:00 A . M .
12:05 P . M .
8:00 P.M.
McAFEE
CHURCH
ALBANY
Si)euker
For
WED. EVE. MARCH 18, 1959 - 8 P.M.
HERBERT
GEZORK
DELMAR REFORMED C H U R C H
D E L M A R , N. Y.
NOONTIME
SERVICES
From 12:05 to 12:25 P.M.
WestniinsterPresbyterianChurch
2 6 2 State St.
Itev. .luhii
C,
A i b a i i ) , N.
l.uKke,
Minister
Y.
M. Arenstein, O. D.
OPTOMETRIST
Announces
the opening of his
N E W O I I ICES
For the Practice of
Optometry
75 S l A I E s r.
Room 505, State Bank Biiihliiig — 6-8131
ALBANY.
Eyes Examined
N.
ary, B o a r d
of
Examiners,
Federal
U.S.
RAFAEL'S
Secret-
Civil
Service
RESTAURANT
1 ml. N. of LoMiom Traffic C I r e l *
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A D e m i l - T S B S for R a t c r v o t l o n t >
Communica-
may
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at
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Service
Regional
the F C C
Office
address
or
121 N o . P e a r l S t r e e t
A l b a n y , N. Y .
TAX
BURi':.\U
March
New
16—Abraham
York
director
of
City
the
ment.
The
post
year.
He
succeeds
is
his
TRY OUR
Depart$1,320
Imre
Mellow-wave
a
the professional permanent
that's born to be styled.
M.
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M r . Eletz is a longtime
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Collection
pays
Schwarz of N e w
employee
from
above.
HEADS
of
the
civil
For Spring
career
department,
service
career
lUCIlLE
auditor.
210 Quail
St.
Phone 4-9481
AIR
CONDITIONED
Bureau.
Stale St., Downtown Albany
Tlie Rev, I.iiiiian H. B n i n e r ,
The
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Hector
Rol.ort H .
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of fine
Shoes
Westagate Slioppins Center
lew miuutei from tlie State Camiiui
Albany. N .
Y.
Aliens
Florltt
CHOCOLATES
& BON BONS.
Homemade
HARD CANDIES
21
C e n t r a l Ave.
ALBANY,
N.
HOTEL
Mgr.
£MIL J. HAGENGAST
Homemade
• 12:35
Qui, Monsieur. si.ollin>r down .\veiiue (k's
iiitunpH I'^lysee'*? No, Uowii Albany's Avfnue .MatilHoii uml .slopping' in at NuinhfiJOtJO. Tliere you'll be in PHI-IK—Utile
Taris—in the sprintf-. Outside you'll henv
llie robin's chirp, see the naked frey trees
burst into bright vernal buds, feel the
death trip of winter lose its h'gld in the
b:imy snnliKlit of a renovated Sol. JUKI
aw happens alone tlio Seine, when thou*
i^ands of poi-tic Freni-linien and aentiraental
Americim visitois turn out to write souks
about it. At P K T I T P A I U S you can Kip
your (Teine ile menthe fruppe, HniKette and
French coffee, anil wuliput taxinir your
iniag^inalion you'll be in rnriN In the
hpriiiB. P E T I T P A R I S , lOOO Mtwlison Ave..
Albnay. X . Y . Arrangements for special
parlies by eallinir
CHURCH
af
Morgan J . Smith, G e n .
F R E D E R I C K H. W I L K I N S O N ,
IJ.U., Kishop of Toronto,
Canii'.la
HOLY WEEK
Monday ihru Maiindy Thriisdav
March 2;!r<i-26lh — 12:05 Nooii
Tlie Rev. I.OL IS \V. P I T T , D.l).,
S . T . D . Rector, (irace Church, New
York City
Holy
in ALBANY
SHERATON
Mon. thru F r i .
March 16tli.20lh
12:05
Albany,
N. Y.
CHURCH
(Episcopal)
Tiie
T^i Village Union
Lenten Services
(Moil, llirii Fri.)
D.C.
territories.
ST. P E T E R ' S
C A P I T A L A R E A C O U N C I L O F CHURCHES
March 2 - 20
shington,
Apply to the Executive
Tax
CLINTON SQUARE
Sponsored by
LENTEN
"
its possessions and
BROWN
BAPTIST
DK.
year
and througho..t the United States,
R
FIRST CHURCH IN
4
in
a
Communications
of the department's Miscellaneous
275 STATE ST., ALBANY, N. Y.
MONDAY THRU FRIDAY: 12:30 TO 1
AT THE
v-v
Commission
$5,430
Thal'i what many of our g u c i U call our ntw banquai hall.
Saatt up fo 700. Eipecially suited for Stat* amployaai t«itimonlal dinnari, rctiramant partial, C S E A affairs, offic* getto-gathari, Chrlttmai and Naw Yaar calabratloni. Fine dining
and antartainmant nightly. Opan daily, Prirata roomi from
20-500.
A t one time, he served as director
Union Theological Seminary
MONDAY THRU FRIDAY: 12 to 12:30
AT THE
EMMANUEL
to
34 years ago as a junior
{+! HOLY raEK SERVICES
DR. R O B E R T
$4,490
starting
7:00 A.M. Morning Praver & A n t e - C o m m u n i o n
4:00 P.M. Evensong & Holy Baptism
5:00—6:00 P.M. Sacrament of Penance
E
training
engineer
Bureau of the State T a x
SATURDAY
K
at
and
to fill radio
with the Federal
new
7:00 A . M . Morning Prayer & Ante-Communion
Noon to 3 P.M. Preaching of Passion
8:00 P.M. Service & Address
A
jobs
Eletz
FRIDAY
E
experience
are needed
ALBANY.
Morning Prayer. Solemn Eucharist and Blessing of
Holy Oil by Bishop B a r r y
Holy Communion, Hymns & Address
Holy Communion, followed by W a t c h
Sacred O r g a n Music during W a t c h
P
ucation,
COLLECTION
Maundy Thursday
S
"UPSTATE NEW YORK'S MOST
BEAUTIFUL BANQUET ROOM"
Applicants with appropriate e d -
ELETZ
Wednesday
GOOD
Radio Engineer Jobs
examination
Morning Prayer & Holy Communion
Holy Communion
Evensong (Except W e d n e s d a y )
Tenebrae
•vmnmf^mmF
» T ^ ^ ^ ^ w w w ^ w r
D.C. Detailed Information on the
(Until Thursday
8:00 P . M .
u lu H
tions Commission, W a s h i n g t o n 25,
l i HOLY WEEK SERVICES
7:00 A.M.
12:65 P . M .
5:15 P . M .
I ij
Y.
£t
Greenhouse
ONTARIO & BENSON
A L B A N Y . N. Y.
4-7020
Flowers*Corsages*Plant$
Cot
DELAWARE GARDENS
S24 D E L A W A R E A V E N U E
DELMAR, N. Y.
9-3838
Flowers with Cfas"
"Buy
Henry Clas
2-8807
ALBANY
CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS
and all tests
PLAZA BOOK SHOP
380 Broadway
Albany. N. Y.
Mall & Phone Orders Filled
WAM'ED
G . B. OLENHOUSE.
Prop.
F l o w e r s For All O c c a s i o n s
Member F.T.D.
1 f t S. P E A R L
4-0«10
A L B A N Y , N. Y.
GEORGE ENDRICH
ARCO
HEW
THE FLOWER GARDEN
.
MALE
A M B r r i O U S M E N — pari lime, t f t i n u p
up l o $U per hour. W o w i l l alford you a
lerrilio opportunity l o operate a P A R T
T I M E f l o o r w a x i n g route in your area.
Wo supply equipment and accounts. I ' t r m auent, steady. W e w i l l train, no help neeessaiy. N e w training p r o g r a m . Cull, N . ¥ .
C * !J-10US, N e w Jersey, OHaiige 6-8811.
F l o r a l l-ark, L . I . 2 - l U l i .
1006 C E N T R A L
ALBANY,
N. Y.
FLOWERS
2-7471
In Time of Need, Gall
M. W. Tebbutt's Sons
176 state
12 Colvin
Alb. 3-2179
Alb. 89 0116
420 Kenwood
Delmar 9-2212
O v e r 107 ITectri
Distinguished Funeral
of
Strvic*
l U i l U i y ,
IHlWill
t , i f f . H J
H i
PROGRESS REPORT
ON NYC EXAMS
The following table Is the current progress report on the most
popular New York City examinations. The present status Is given,
Tollowed by a statenie^.t of the
next step:
Correction officer. Failures were
notified in May. Inve.stlgations being conducted. Establishment of
list when investigations are completed. Date still uncertain.
Motor vehicle operator. Failures
have been notified. Physicals were
held in January. List will be
established soon.
Surface line operato-. Failures
have been notified. Medical-physical tests completed. List expected
within next few weeks.
Elevator operator. List being
prepared. Failures were notified
last week. Qualifying medical and
physical tests were held February
11 through February 27.
Housing caretaker. . nvestigations being conducted. Establishment of list when Investigations
C L O T H E S FOR EASTTER
At Factory-to-You Prices
Kelly Clothes inc.
621 RIVER ST.
MENS
AShley 2-2022
FINE
ALBANY, March 16 — If you
have already filed a State Income
tax return for 1958 and paid
part or all of the normal tax.
here's a word of advice from Joseph H. Murphy, Prpsident of the
State Tax Commission:
Sit tight. Don't write!
You will either have your payment returned to you, just as It
was received hy the State Tax
Commission, or you well get a
refund. No letter or application is
necessary from you.
If your payment of 1958 tax
was received, processed and deposited by the State before cancellation of the 1958 tax was proposed by Governor Rockefeller,
you will get a refund of the normal tax payment — but not of
net capital gain tax or unincorporated business tax.
If your 1958 tax payment was
received by the Tax Commission
since early January, when 1958
tax cancellation became a possibility, it was not deposited but
held for future disposition.
If the payment was for 1958
normal income tax only, it will be
returned to you just as submitted.
If part of the payment was
for net capital gain tax or unincorporated business tax, you will
get a refund for that part of the
payment representing normal Income tax for 1958.
TROY, N. Y.
CLOTHES & UNIFORMS
Drake Homie Appliance
TSgTWIB
L I U H U
If You Filed '58
Tax—Sit Tight!
are completed. Qualifying medical-physicals completed.
Fireman,
Fire
Department.
Medicals are still going on. 3.481
failed the written test.
Auto machinist, medical tests
held in January. List has been
established.
Plumber & plumber inspector,
examination completed. Tentative
key answers released last week.
Stationary engineer (electrical).
Written test for 203 candidates
given February 28. A promotion
examination was given for 54
candidates on the same date.
A.sphalt worker. A promotion
examination was given February
28 for 644 wo kers. Key answers
in this week's Leade;-.
Junior draftsman, written test
March 19.
Stationary firemen oral examinations still going on.
340 college
office
assistant
hopefuls summoned f >r medical
examination.
Probation officer written exam
scheduled for 404 applicants this
week.
Maker to Wearer
a i L U f i i L R
FREE BOOKLET by U. S. Government on Social Security. Mail
only. Leader, 97 Duane Street
New York 7, N. Y.
WHY PAY MORE?
MEN
SAVE
MONEY
G E T YOUR EASTER
HAT
at
NATIONAL BRAND HATS
Latest Colors
EVERY SIZE AVAILABLE
You can SAVE MONEY at
ABE WASSERMAN
46 BOWERY
HOUSE OF HATS
W O 4-0215
Open till 6 every day, Saturdays 9 A.M. to 3 P.M.
The discount house for men's haberdasherj
YOU CAN FINISH
H
SCHOOL!
AT HOME IN SPARE TIME m
You mutt be 17 or over and havo left tcheel. Writ* for B
FREE 55-pag« High School booklat today. Tolls you how. B l
I
AMERICAN SCHOOL, Dept. fAP-81
1130 W, 4Ind If., N t w Yo»fc it. N. Y.
PIwm Myonl •-i*04
Send me your free 55-page High School Booklet
Name
—Age
Where Music Is a Way of life,
But Space Is at a Premium...
1065
THE
With controlled heafi
STEREOPHONIC
PHONOGRAPH
THE LATEST AND MOST MODERN
THERMOSTATICALLY CONTROLLED
SUNBEAM
tVA"
90" ki9h
•TEREOPHONIC rinrOltMANCI that ctialUnge.
many higher priced consoles, compactness of sizs
•n>l modesty of price make the PILOT 1065 ths
perfect instrument vhere cpace and budget ara
important considerations. Forty years of PILOT
quality engineering is reflected in the full stereo
performance provided by the 1065 from tho new
Stereophonic records. Features Carrard wcord
changer with Pickering diamond-magnetic stereo
cartridge, and six speakers. PILOT SC-1065
Stereophonic Phonograph, $339.50 in mahogany j
$349.S0 in walnut or blonde. Other PILOT model*
irom «219.50 to $1050. Come ia for • personal
demonstration.
Drake Home Appliance
119 FULTON STREET
New York City
BA 7-1916
AUTOMATIC
FRYPAN
Cooks with absolute controlled heat to make everything taste more delicious . . . and the square shape cooks 2 0 % more food, too. Signal light indicates when trypan reaches desired temperature. Water-sealed element
lets you immerse it completely for easy waashing.
GIVES YOU ALL THE ADVANTAGES FOR
PERFECT COOKING AND FRYING RESULTS
Downtown's
Leading
Dept.
Store
HEINS & B O L E T
NEW YORK CITY
68 CORTLANDTS STREET
RE 2-7600
Real Estate Best Buys
JAMAICA
Ltqal I family, 1-5 room apt and
1-6 room apt. Walk to Sabway,
alio extra 4 room bnngalew In
rear. Many extras, excellent income, Must be seen.
INTEGRATED
SPRING S P E C I A L S
sr.
2 G O O D BUYS
ALBANS
1 fainilir trune, detached with 2 r.ir Kinase, on SOkIOO lot. 6 roomi. expansion
•ttiu. Gaa alratn, many exiraa tncliidi'd.
$14,500
EAST ELMHURST
MOLLIS
t family Iipml sit. Solid Brick, tt rooma, S & 4. arm) flnlnhed baaemciit, oil heat,
9 car tarHtfe, extras:
SI 6,500
alio N«w Homai in Qaecni It NaitoM
L • O • W Down Poymcnt*
T t r m i Arrangad:
SMITH & SCISCO
192-11
LINDEN
BLVD. ST.
ALBANS. N. Y.
Allen M. Sclseo
L*« Roy Smith
LA
$16,300
5-0031
1 family, brick, corner, 6 ream*
rear and front patloi, Rnlshad
basement.
Combination
storm
and screens, wall to wall carpet.
$18,000
HAZEL
B. GRAY
Lie. Iroher
UmestPrieel
mi
Fatalous 1959 "Designer Series"
109-30 MERRICK BLVD.
JAMAICA
Entrance
109tli Rd.
AX 1-5858-9
I
HOUSES TO FIT ALL INCOMES
I
JAMAICA
Convenient location, 6 room shingle
basement & garage. p-"<nv extras
house
with
finished
Price: $13,500
ST. ALBANS
Beautiful 2-famiIy, dctaclieii brirk, .5 up &
down, plaster
walls, cxcclient condition; fine neighborhood; most desirable
for those who want the best.
A Satisfied
Price: $25,200
Mortgages Arranged
Customer It Our Best
Advertisement
NEW
H O M E S ALSO
AVAILABLE
ALLEN & EDWARDS
rnwmmmm
P O T A T O
sro^^^ C H I P S
P A R T T I M K . K.xtra $100-$300
month.
Work 10 15 liuura Ideal lor husbaiid-wKa
»B«ti. Call CIrilB 7 0018.
WANTED
'
O L 8-2015
Male & Female
MALE
A l i n i T l O l I S MEN — part time.'earn up
up to $tl per hour. We will afford you a
tAD-iric opportunity to operate a F A l l T
T I M K floor waxins route in your area
W » suttply L'liuititiient and accoiinta. Permanent, steady We will train, no help neeeawiiy New traintngr program. Call, N.Y.
C T 2-1 (111,1, New Jersey, ORanre 5 5811,
riural Park, L I 2-1614
Books
BOOKS
OP
Al.L
PUBLISHERS—Civil
Siirviro & l l i v l e w — J O E S BOOK SHOP
650 Uroudway, Albany, N Y
Low Cost - Mexican Vacation
H . 8 0 per pi.TBon, rm/bd Ig bath In Re
sort MICXIl O Knbuloua low cost vaeaflbMS
Bond If'^ 00 for
Direetory.
Satisfaction
Ouaranteed
R
R
Brirfoult. 110 Pusl
Are, N y .11 N Y
VITAMINS
STOP . . . HelOre .\ou make that all Important decirjion nf* to ^vhat vitamins yon
want your f;imily to have. Send for our
iKlnklel |.-.\('TS . . . A B O U T V I T A M I N S &
M I N K R . M . S . Just mail a postcard to
M. I t V A N — R. SCHAD, P.O. BOX 3M(i.
Huntineton Station, New York. IT'S
FREE.
HELP
WANTED
•
FEMALE
PART-TIME J O B
OPPORTUNITIES
HOW TO GET
That Part Time Job
A handbook of Job opt)ortunitiea avallabit
now by S Norman Felngold & Harold
List for students, for employed adults
and people over U6 Get this Invaluable
euide for $1 80 plus lOc for mailing
Send
to
L E A D E R BOOK
STORE,
B7
Diiane Street,
N Y C
Organs (Instruction) Albany
FOR
FREE BOOKI.ET by U. S. Government on Sodal Security. Mail
only. Lender, 97 Uuune Street,
New York 1, N, ¥.
Close to the
glamorous
theatre-andnightlife, shops
and landmarks.
EASY
Appliance
Services
TK.ICV t i E U r l l l N Q C U K P .
Sales & Sei-vice
rectmd Refrigs Stovea,
Wash. Machines, combo sinks. Guaranteed
T l l A C Y R E F K I G E R A T I O N — C Y S-6000
«4U E 1 1 » St & l:;04 Castle Hill A t . B x
UTILITIES
S I I N H E L I i CO., INC 300 Central Avenue,
Albttt.y, N Y
Tel 4-2800
Quaker M a d
• Full Power Troniformirl
• Frent-Mounled Speaker!
• Wide-Angle 110' Alumlnlied
Picture Tube!
• Up-Front Control!, Including
"Set and Forget" Volume Conlroll
• Dramalie 2-Tone Cobinell
• Lighlweighll Concealed
Carrying Gripil
BEST G I F T
Express
subway at
our door take*
you to any part
of the city within
a few minutes.
That's convenience!
A handy New York'
subway map ia youra
FREE, for the writing.
SHOP
BROOKLYN
G L 5-4480
UmestPri^!
Fabulous 1959 "Designer Series"
IMMEOMTE CONFIRMED
RESERVATIONS
In New York: Circle 7-3900
In Albany: 62-1232
In Rochester: LOcuat 2-6400
S l n g l * * f r o m S6.50
Doublat f r o m SIO.OO
C, L. O'Connor,
Manager
^^einngtoji.
7th A v e . a t 5 5 l h Si., N e w
York
YOIT A R E H E U E R Y CITED TO SHOW
CAUSE before the Surrogate's Court, N e w
York County, at ^looni 501 In the Hall
of Rerorda in the County of New York,
New York, on M a n h ;10. 1050 at 10:30
A.M. why a certain writing dated July
8. 10-10, and a certain writing dated the
day of October. 1050, which has been
offered for probate by Joseph Zellner, re*
aiding at QOO Proapect Avenue, Brooklyn,
New York, ahould not be probated aa tho
Last
Will
and Tiatament
and CtKlioil
thereto relating to real and personal prop<
erty of Soma Ulani^teiu, also known aa
Sonya FJlauatein, D<'(»eaaed. who waa at
the time of her d<>ath a resident of (140
Riveraiile Drive, in the County of Now
Y o r k . New York.
Dati-d. Alti'ated and Sealed.
February
"Say You Saw I t In
T h e Leader"
TERMS!
911 BROADWAY
Entirely New Concept in TV Styling!
Has Powerful Console Chassis I
SALE
Pearl Bros, 4 70 8mlth, Bkn, TR B-3a'{4
SERVICE
for 9 0 Dayf by G - 8
Factory-Trained Experts
at G - E Service Depots
NEKD A HOBBY for fun and relaxation?
1 Organ Lessons—$5, Incliidins Cse of
LICGAL
KOTICB
Oitran B r o w n s Piano (& Organ! Mart,
Tri-City's L a r g e s t — l l i S Pianos i Organs
1»
—lOr.H—CITATION
In Stock Ph 8-8583 1047 Central Ave.
T H E PliOl'Ll'T OK T H E S T A T E OP NKW
Albany, N Y.
Y O K K . B Y T H K f l l l A C E OP GOD P R E E
A N D I N D E P E N D E N T . T O : Atloruey-Geiicral. State of New York. Public Adniiniatralor. New York County. Sonia LoterPersonal Notice
man. aUo k n o w n as Sonya Loterman,
Abraham
H.\1R removed pei-manently, electi-olysis. Moris Chelbiu. Sophie Segal.
no retfrowth suai-atiteed in every case, (lersh, H.innah Savranaky Seiner, Molke
28 years" experience. ErneBt and Mil- Chein. aUo relerred to aa Malka Shane,
fjoorgo Sotral. aUo refon-ed to as George
dred Swanson, 113 State. Albany. N. Y
Siegel. MorriA So;;ul. also referred to ua
3 41)88.
Morris Siegel. Honey-Joan Albert, also referred to aa Honey June. Albert an infant
For Ladies Only
over the k«:<» of H yeara. Aaron Z a t z "
E L E C T R O L Y S I S — n N S I U H T L Y and un- (both n » m e i being ftctitioua), the alleged
waiited
hairs
permanently
removed. fir«»t conain of Sonia Blauatein. Doceftued, If
Special low rate. Miss Ellie, 251 W 8blh living ami it dead to hia heira at law, next
St., NYC. SU 7-7831 • EN 2-8258,
of kin ami diatribulees whose names and
places of reaidenra are unknown and if
he died nubaequent to the decedent herein,
Business Opportunities
to hia exeoutora. aiiininiatratora, legatees,
WOMEN
Earn part-time money at home, tleviseea. asaiifnoca and su«-'ce8Sor9 in interaildrcssins etiveloiics Uypting or longhatid) eat whoae naiuc'i and plai^ea of residence
for advertisers
Mall $I for instruction are unknown, and to all other heira at
Manuiil telling how (Money-back guuran- law. next of kin and distributees of Sonia
loel Sterling Valve Co,. Corona, N. Y
Ulaualcin. a / k / a Sonya Blaustein, the de(>edenl herein, whcMd naiues and places of
reaidenoe are unknown and cannot, after
diligent inttniry, be aai^ertaiiied.
TYPEWRITER
BARGAINS
Smith $17 50; tJnderwood-$32 60: othere
typewriters
•
Adding Machines
Addressing Machines
Mimeographs
Ouurtinleed Also (tentaU, Kepuire
ALL L A N G U A G E S
TYPEWRITER C O .
(!• W. mird ST„ N K W V'KK I. N. I
( ilelse* a-80M6
FREE
B U S I N E S S OR PLEASURE
Shoppers Service Guide
HELP
Entirely New Concept In TV Styling I
Has Powerful Console Chassis!
IS CONVENIENT FOR
TAST£ THB WONJ>£RfUL Dfff£lf6NCi/
Help Wanted
57 Herkimer Street,
between
Bedford tt Nostrand Ave., beaetifully furnished one and two
room apts., kitchenette,
gas,
electric
free.
Elevator,
Near
Bth Ave. Subway. Adults. Seen
daily.
'^^WelJingtoiL.
LOIS .L ALLEN — A N D R E W E D W A R D S
Licensed Real Estate Brokers
168-18 Liberty Ave., Jamaica
Branch Office; 809 Broadway, Westbury
OLympia 8-2014
Furnished Apts.
Brooklyn
IT,
1050
UOS. JOSEPH A. COX
Surrogate. N o w York County
Philip A. Donahuu.
FREE
SERVICE
EASY
TERMS!
for 90 Day* by G - E
Factory-Trained Experts
at G-H Servlc* Depots
•
•
•
Full Power Troniformerl
Fronl-Mounled Speakerl
Wide-Angl. HO* Alumlnlied
Piclure Tubel
• Up-FronI Conlroli, Including
"Sel and Forgel" Volume Conlroll
• Dromatie 2-Tone Cobinetl
• llghlwelghM Concealed
Carrying Gripil
Z O L T.Y. & A P P L I A N C E C O . . I N C .
3841
Corner UOth St.
LOrralae 8-0300
NEW YORK 32. N. Y.
Q U E S T I O N S on civil service
FREE B O O K L E T l>y U. S. Govand
Social
Security
answered. ernment on Social Security. Mall
Address
Editor,
The
Leader.
B7
only. Leader, 97 Duane Street,
Ciui-k
Duans Street, New York 1, N. V. New V o i k 1. N. X .
TucAday,'
MairJi
I T ,
CIVTli
1 9 5 9
S E H V T C E
' I . E A D f T IC
P a g e
* REAL ESTATE «
HOUSES - HOMES — PROPERTIES
CALL
BE 3-6010
'
g g g - y
L O N G
^ i p - y
^^^
Q P
_
CALL
YOUR OWN HOME
I S L A N D
L O N G
RIt-Wn;
"
I S L A N D
L O N G
I S L A N D
THE ADVERTISERS IN THIS SECTION HAVE ALL PLEDGED TO THE SHARKEY- BROWN LAW ON HOUSING
INTEGRATED
ST. ALBANS &'
VICINITY
S240
S2S0
$295
$300
$315
$330
$345
$360
$370
$400
$550
$750
2 FAM.
2 FAM.
•UNO.
I FAM.
1 FAM.
1 FAM.
RUNG.
2 FAM.
1 FAM.
BUNG.
1 FAM.
2 FAM.
Down
Down
Down
Down
Down
Down
Dawn
Down
Down
Down
Down
Down
"
mo.
mo.
mo.
mo.
mo.
me.
mo.
me.
me.
mo.
me.
me.
$46.45
$4>.S4
$57.23
$58.13
$60.31
$63.57
$66.82
$69.70
$72.01
$76.00
$83.90
$89.89
m
m
BRAND NEW 1 FAMILY BRICK
BRICK
IN P U E L N S C O U N T Y — S U B W A Y TRANSIT
$12,750
Lovely entrance foyer
•
20 ft. living room
•
dining
room *
kitchen dining area *
3 bedrooms *
1 Vi baths
• sidehall * qarage * sundeck. rear yard * full basement, etc.
2 i*p«rat« opta. irfaal for moHicr
and dauqhtar, medtm threughoHf, oil haot. qgragt, and many
extras too niinioreui to montien.
Hirryl
ONLY S38S DOWN
BETTER
REALTY
ST. ALBANS
OPEN
7 DAYS A WEEK
Free Pick Up Service From
Subway.
JAMAICA
Parson Blvd. 6 ft 8th Ave. Sub.
OPEN
7 DAYS A WEEK
114-57 Farmers Blvd.
D I R W T I O N K : Soiillieni Stale rnrkwii.v to 1 nniirrh liDiilrvuril, turn left al
llnhl. Ko Htrainht to lleiKlerHOii Avpiiiie. Ii-ft to IIIIHII-I. t l K : (ininit (Viitriil
P a r k w a y l o l « 8 t l i Strpft. wnidi to I S I t h I'liKp lo HOIIIH Avpniic, hpar rislit
nil Kari'iierii HoiilrvanI, 1 block to llenderMin A v p n o c tlipii rlptlit to iiiodpl.
SI BW A V DIKI'M TION"! InilUK'nilplit l i n e — K in- 1' tniin—net off al rarinnn
Blvil., l a k e Bun q n \ . i!i>t off at is:tril flai-p. rn.yiiMiia H-0!».Vi.
Hillcrcst, Hollis. South
1 FAM. $61.44 mo. $9,500
1 FAM. $65.01 mo. $9,990
1 FAM. $67.04 mo. $10,330
BUNG. $69.73 mo. $10,700
2 FAM. $75.12 mo. $11,500
1 FAM. $77.82 mo. $11,900
1 FAM. $80.51 mo. $12,300
BUNG. $81.86 mo. $12,500
SPECIAL
PRICE $14,000
MUST BE SOLD TO HIGHEST BIDDER
I
6 Immense Rooms
TUDOR—SOLID
BRICK
* 3 Moster-Siied Bedrooms
* Ultra Modern Fully
Kitchen with Built-in
Refrigerator
Equipped .
.
Air-Conditionin,
^ii Heat
.
* Separate Dining Room
Lovely Rear Garden
2 BLOCKS TO S C H O O L . SUBWAY-BUS, SUPPER SHOPPING
CENTER AND ALL TRANSPORTATION.
%
Gl NEEDS NO CASH
NATIONAL REAL ESTATE CO. %
f
V -
LLtUl
# " W w V
JA 9-5100 • 5101
Tan
Bird.
Any Reasonable FHA Mortgage Availble.
168-20 Hillside Ave., Jamaica
Open 7 Days a Weelk 9 to 9
148-03
^
Wyrk*
fit.
F.itiire«i
to
2 FAMILY
Homes To Be Proud Of
WHY PAY REKT? J
$13,500
$700 D o w n
ADDISLEIGH PARK
ASKING: $17,500
$800 DOWN
HOLLIS
OL 7-3838 OL 7-1034
160-13 HILLSIDE
JAMAICA
7
DAYS
2 family, 4 rooms down
— .S rooms up, 2 car garage,
modern
thruout,
walk subway.
AVE.
ASKING $16,990
E or F Train to Parfioni Blvd.
A
9
"-room
English
'iiutlor
brick, 2 fireplaces, sunken living room, finished
basement,
garage,
oil,
Hollywood kitchen
and
bath.
LIST REALTY CORP.
OI'KN
Avenue
Pork & Vicinity
SPRINGFIELD
GARDENS
Roikanay
Hillside
AX 7.7475
8 rooms, detached, 50x100, oil
heat, separate to upstairs opt,
beautiful area. Nr. everything.
Bring small deposit.
L I V E RENT FREE
JAMAICA
1 FAM. $61.71 Mo. $9,500
1 FAMILY
4 BEDROOMS
2 FAM. $88.02 Mo. $13,500
Fully detached, extra large "eatBUNG.
$78.17 Mo. $11,900
in" kitchen, new oil unit, stall
shower, spacious backyard—all
OTHER
SELECTIONS
TO
fence, loads of extras, full price
CHOOSE
FROM
$9,990.
135-30 ROCKAWAY BLVD
SO. OZONE PARK
Vacant and Ready for Immediate Oecupancyl
Oione
resi-
PARSONS REALTY
5300 DOWIS? T O A L L
•HOMES TO FIT YOUR POCKET " . . .
SMALL DEPOSIT V/ILL HOLD ANY HOME
$20,000 Value!
*
Completely
detached,
large rooms, very fine
dential neighborhood.
WHY PAY RENT?
ESTATE LIQUIDATES—ACTION SALE
ENGLISH
SPRINGFIELD GARDENS
$12,500
INTEGRATED
INTEGRATED
ASKING
NO GASH n.I.
BROKERS INVITED
JA 3-3377
ST. ALBANS
$7,500
BUYS
this completely
d«taclieil 1 family home, f e s '
turinK 3 bedrooms, glass enclosed .Sunporch, full basement,
automatic
oil
heat,
large tree shaded backyard.
EXACTLY /IS ADVERTISED
Henderson Ave. Between 183rd Place
& Farmers Blvd.—Hollis, Queens
159-12 HILLSIDE AVE.
SP 6-08Q0
INTEGRATE!)
F L U S H I N G
WALK TO SUBWAY
HENDERSON ESTATES
SI 0,990
2000 HOMES TO C H O O S E
FROM $7,000 ft UP
CONTRACT
FHA TERMS—NO CLOSING FEES
ST. ALBANS
This detachod, 1 family liomo is
situatad on a trae iintd straet
in beautiful St. Albans, boasts 2
masters bedrooms, full basement,
gas heat and many mere extras.
Hurry!
BRING SMALL DEPOSIT
$990 CASH
oNLr
BAISLEY PARK
6 room ranch, 8 years
old. brick and shingie,
finished basement, 40x100
oil heat.
W EKK
ASKING $15,490
$800 Down
N T E G R A T E D
2 FAMILY
5 &5
$7,500
$7,500
2 FAMILY
S. OZONE PARK
No Cash Down Gl's
$1,000 GASH
Solid brick, detached house In
Baisley Pork, 2 private opts, 9
rooms, full basement, 40x100
Live rent free, in your own
plot It garage.
home in Jamaica, as little as
$300 Down payment is all you
LIVE RENT FREf
need, seeing is believing, but
don't wait — this House will
be sold.
I
$400 C a s h Down Ail Others
RICHMOND HILL
No Cash Down Gl's
JAmaica 9-2000
135-21 ROCKAWAY BLVD.
SO. OZONE PARK
T
OLympia 9-6700
FREE
PICK
114-44 Sutphin
IP
SF.KVire
Blvd.,
Jamaica
riHijaii Dili led
I R V E N rouro bouee for tale. NO C A S H
N V . T D K P ! One acre, moro luiul available
t'ull cellar, double Kura^e, hot
• uter h r a t , owner transfeiTed,
«aorl«
fire. $11,600 SKhlt n ti oS'^.-V Centrally
located for enM)Io}'UU'nt
FURNISHED APT.
RIVEUSIUE
•rsrtoitnti
toKu
DRIVE.
1
lotsrrftclal.
T-411>
«
SH
DUTCH C O L O N I A L
6V2 ROOMS PLUS EXPANSION ATTIC
3 BEDROOMS . SIDE HALL ENTRANCE
NEW KITCHEN • OIL STEAM HEAT
$600 C a s h Down All Others
E-S-S-E-X
•
CALL
C A L L US NOW
T
private
furuiiUcd
TRs-
UNFURNISHED
ST. ALBANS
3'.2 ROOM — $85
5 ROOMS — $110
B ROOMS (Ultra Modorn) $125
3 ROOMS — $18 Wk.
C A L L MARTY — Fl M f S O .
•
•
.
J
4
4
4
..4
B-1763
143-01 HILLSIDE AVE.
AX 7.7900
JAMAICA
^
^tlkk
>
"SEE HOLMES FOR HOMES"
SOUTH OZONE PARK
Solid brick bungalow. 5 largo rooms, plut 1 room finished In attic
beautifully decorated throughout, hardwood ftoort. Venetian blinds,
storm windows and screens, radiator covers, modern kitchen and
both, extra lav., large plot, front terrace, extra large garage.
All at the very low price of $16,990. — DOWN $1,990.
Many
APTS.
4
B-1761
4
$14,500
HUGE ROOMS PLUS FINISHED BASEMENT
OIL STEAM - G A R A G E
$800 GASH
St. Albans, detached, ultra modernized home, with 3 kitchens,
3 bathi, oil heat, and finished
basement,
large
landscaped
This modern bungalow is set on plot, with double garage, patio
a tree shaded 50x100 plot, per- and lots of extras. Price refect for the tmall family. Low, duced to $15,990.
lew monthly carrying charge.
i
4
PRE-WAR SOLID BRICK
$23 W E E K L Y PAYS A L L
Mother & Daughter
ST. ALBANS
10,150
$325 CASH
$12,990
others,
one
A
two-'om/ly
—
Call
for
Information
J . J . FRANKLIN HOLMES
119-40 MERRICK BLVD.
L A U R E L T O N
FURNISHED APT.
B K O O K L V N H K l G H l r - l a i JuiiiUmon St.,
'i rnuriK. plua kii.'lii-nciie.
fiiiuitliFil,
nioilcin t l e v a t o r buililiuic. V m u u a l »ci$100 80. U L
ST. A L I A N S 34. N. Y
7-2800
To Lease or Buy
Belford D. Harty,
h ^r.^
Jr.^
132-37 154th St.. Jamaica
Fl M 9 5 0
Ik
EAST ELMHURST
NEW HOMES
EAST
ELMHURST
Bi'and new 2-fainily homes, 10 si^acioua
looms each. P R r C E $24,750.
a-f.nmily biloli. 11 large rooma, P R I C K
S^.l.iOO.
2-fHniily bnck, 14 large rooiin. en(Onserl porch, garage, brass plumbing.
P R I C E $ ' ; i , 6 0 0 . L o w n down pa.vment.
CORONA
T w o Jainily, brick, large 9 I'ooDif. Dills
store. Cornep property, detached. Priced
for quick bale. $14,600. L o w
Uuwn
Payment.
EDWARD S. BUTTS
REAL ESTATE
26-05 94th
Street
Juckhon iielghts — T W U S ; IT
0|ien »iuiiday Between
• 4 I', M.
UPSTATE PROPERTY
iF TRANSFERRED
TO ALBANY . . .
Or Schenectady, Wult Bell hus K5 iiuidern
up-todiite boniea al prieoi Jroin .fl.'l.BtiO
tn $2S.0U0. M c k o w n v l l l e 3 bricks I rum
$ i e , 6 U 0 to $20,000, Uelinar homes $18500 to $^<>.000. Several new lisiines on
Inexpensive retiienient homes. Nil, IMAO
Altttuiont. attractive 2 bedriu. home on
beautitiil plot 2.');lxl40. I'rlee $5,500. —
No, IHIti Altumoiit 4 bcdrin, & iiatli. home
with lull cellar, li.w. oil heat, lot li:ix;i(l(1,
r.ew exterior, eiicl, rear porch I2x'?t). I*rii'»
SS.IIOO. — No. 1HI7 Knox 20 miles Jrom
Albany. Attractive .1 be<trni. home un nearly an acre, n e w l o o f , new bath, lovely
shaile, main road. Price $5„5(i0
.Many
others inciilding fai-ms & acreages in f r e «
ciriular Nu, l;)ll. Ollire open urctirniji.
I'hoiie I ' N i o n 1 8 1 1 1
H Al.T
IIKI.I.,
Al.TAMONT,
V
SOUTH OZONE PARK
V.
I ' O H T Jl'.t J KK-.ON, 1. 1. N lui-tfe nioUfrn
n.u'iiiB on lovel.v hOxlOO l)lol, bplil Itvel. 7
< xi>uii>u»u aUio.
u i heat.
I'll lie.-it. Ill) tt> it'lie iieiRliboi-hood. Ko
c.'uh.
VacHni—move
ntilii
In.
biokeia. Cull o u u e r al BAroluy 7
( . O O U Y K A R H C A L T Y — 01. 7 tSHOO.
NYC EXAMS CONTINUOUSLY OPEN
OPEN-COMPETITIVE
calaureate degree in electrical en8497. Assistant civil engineer, gineering issued upon completion
•8.050 to $7,490 i. year. Fee $5 of a course of study registered by
Minimum requirements are a bac- the University of the State of
calaurcate degree in civil engin- ^New Yorls; or graduation from a
eering Issued after completion of senior high schol and four years
ft four year course in an accred- of satisfactory practical experiIn electrical
engineering
ited college or university
and ence
three years of satisfactory ex- work; or a satisfactory equivalperience in civil engineering; or ent combination of education and
graduation from a senior high experience. (Until further notice)
school and seven years of satis8450. Recreation leader. $4,000
factory practical experience in to $5,080 a year. Pee $3. Minimum
civil engineering worlc; or a sat- requirements are a baccalaureate
isfactory equivalent combination degree issued after completion of
of education and experience. ( U n - a four year course In an accredtil further notice).
ited college or university, includ8499. Junior electrical engineer, ing or supplemented by 18 credits
M.S50 to $6,290 a year. Fee $4. in recreation, physical education,
Minimum requirements are a bac- 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).
8498.
Junior
civil
engineer,
$4,850 to $6,290 a year. Fee $4.
Minimum requirements are a baccalaureate degree In civil engineering Issued upon completion of
a course of study registered by
the University of the State of
New York; or graduation from a
senior high school ami four years
of satisfactory practical experience in civil englneerliig work; or
equivalent (No closing date).
i^atrrtM
YOU AUTO BUY YOUR
New or
Used
PONTIAC
ON OUR GO-OP
SAVING
PLAN
1840 E. Tremont Ave.,
TA 3-5100
Pontlac Model
& Yr. Desired
NAME
T l i l t coupon will bri^g you luU Inform- { ADDRESS
ation about oar money savin* plan. I P H O N E
See if first
a t MEZEY
*
ECONOMICALLY
PRICED FOR
CIVIL SERVICE
EMPLOYEES
f MEZEY MOTORS |
J
I f I lo. ml. A U T H O R I Z E D
LINCOLN-MERCURY
DEALER
»1229 2nd AVE.
'AAAA&A*'
TE
8-2700
(64
Bronx
ITSI BOSTOR RD.-KI 1-«MS
U M E. TREMORT AVE. R X .
4
^
4
'59 MERGURYS -^i
TERRIFIC DISPLAY—ALL
^ MODELS ft C O L O R S in STOCK 4
Z
Also Used Car Closaouf*
<
^
-04 UTUDE tpe Autommtle
J
^
^
•
'83 r O K D Sedan Fardamatlo
'63 OLDS Sedan llydraniatle
and many otlirrl
J
^
^
^
t i f E Z E Y
M O T O R S ^
^ ^ n n Authorized Lincoln-Mercury D e a l e r ^
12^9 2nd Ave. (64 St.)
4
St.)<
.AAAAAAAI
^ • V B TK
upeo
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAM
In Private Industry
By A. L PETERS
Ths following
datcribei
opportunities
in privalm
fob
in'
diistryt
Nurses who want to work this
summer in children's camps have
a choice of several
locations.
There are good openings in New
York,
New
Jersey.
Michigan,
Pennsylvania and the New England States. Professional Nurses
will earn up to $500 for the season while Practical Nurses will
earn up to.$350 for the season
Nurses are urgently needed for
blood donor service. Salary is $315
monthly. Apply at the Nurse and
Medical
Placement Office, 444
Madison Avenue, Manhattan.
Attention
c o 11 e ge students:
Spend
a
profitable,
enjoyable
summer as a camp counselor in
New England, New York, Pennsylvania or New Jersey. General
counselors are most in demand
but specialists in athletics, drama,
dance, arts and crafts, music and
p h o t o g r a p h y will rind many
openings. Most jobs start July 1
The 4 Passenger Sports Car
Apply in person immediately at
the
Camp
Unit,
Professional
Placement Center, 444 Madison
Avenue, New York City, or write
for an application.
A male or female food service
Ned Miller & Sons
supervisor is needed for an upAuthorized Sales i Service
state New York school, 90 miles
BUICK
• OPEL
from ifew York City. Pay is
HILLMAN • JEEP
$5400-$6000 yearly. Will have general supervision of all phases of
2 3 1 E . 1 6 1 St.
(lust Eait o( Gfini) Concourit)
food service, twelve kitchens and
LUdlow 8 - 3 1 0 0
dining rooms, bake shop and
butcher shop and will handle purchasing, menus and training. I n stitutional
experience
is
preferred Apply at the Manhattan
N O W H N BROOKLYN^::
Service Industries Office, 247 West
54th Street.
Licensed beauticians with recent
BY STUDEBAKER
all around experience will find
good openings in Brooklyn at $45$65 a week plus tips. Licensed
manicurists with recent experience have a choice of full or
A NEW DIMENSION IN HOTORINS
• u U Six C«rali>rl>bl;-Tet SmaU
pai-t-time schedules at $45-$55 a
Car Ecoaomr
week plus tips. Apply at the
S H O P *nd T H E N C O M P A R E
L i r f i lalMtlM It Uiid Can
Brooklyn Service Industries O f fice, 582 Pulton Street.
Women experienced on costume
jewelry are also wanted today.
AuUiorUed studebakw Owitr
Experienced plier and pearl workN.plum * « . . •'klya, Nl l-SMI
ers are offered $42-$45 a week,
FACINS SHEEPSHEAD l A Y
depending on Job and experience.
Women arc also wanted as waxers on 14 karat gold Jewelry, wage
rate, $1 25-$1.65 an hour. For the
NOW . . . Lease with Equity
men, there are openings as Jewelers and polishers, also on 14
karat gold jewelry, the pay scale
goes from $1.50-$2.50 an hour.
There is a demand for testers of
hi-fi equipment on a fast proFOR AS L O W AS
duction line at $1.40 an hour.
Trouble shooters are also wanted
at $1.65 an hour Audio experiALL MAKES & MODELS
ence is requii-ed for both. T.V.
servicemen with 2 years experiARE AVAILABLE
ence are needed for bench and
outside work at $75-$125 a week
depending on experience. Some
94-15 NORTHERN BLVD.
IL 7-2100 jobs call for a car or chauffeur's
license. Apply for these jobs at
the Manhattan Industrial Office,
255 West 54th Street
CAt^
r
F\
CORP
FIND
OUR EDSEL- tRG.FORD
PRICES GERHARD MOTORS
VERY
LOW
SAAB-93i
A Survey of Opportunities
SUNBEAM
Right
Now
APUZZO P O N T I A C
The Job Market
bvva^
'ALCON
BUICK
THE LARK
t
EFFBEE MOTORS
BRAND NEW
1959 GARS LEASED
$79 PER MO.
SAV£MOJ\f£r
JACKSON MOTORS CO.
BUY YOUR
TAUNUS
^^^ T A P
IN A GROUP
FORD OF GERMANY
or USED
>1merica's Newest
Imported
Car
•
•
KOEPPEL MOTORS, Inc.
For FREE Information—Fill in and mail this coupon to:
Automobile Editor, Civil Servic* Leader, 97 Duane St., N. V. 7
I
a Showrooms
lfi.3-'.>A Hillside Ave. Janiaira AX 1-0700
KlU-Ul Hillside Ave. Jamaica UL 7-8800
The only Authorized Dealer In Queens
Open Eves till 0 ;30
Date
Kindly advise how I can buy my car in a group and sa^e.
It is understood that I am not obligated in any way.
Car desired
(New) (Used)
Model
Year
Name
Address
feiephon*
Th* Civil Servic* Leader doai not o i l naw or used c a n or
any automotiva merchandise. This li a larvlca atclusively for tha
benefit of our readers and advaitseri.
Enjoy up lo 35 Miles per
Ballon on roBUlar BMoline.
'J-DOOI'8 — 4-Doors Station
Wagons.
Iintnetllate Delivery
CLEARANCE
SALE
Drastic Reduction on New
§
'58 PLYMS & DODGES
s
LEFTOVERS
BRIDGE MOTORS, Inc.
Factory Anthorlxed Bronx Oeaier
2346 Grand Concourse
(Bet. 183-184 Sts.l
CY 5-4343
1959 S I M C A S
"Say
A U o on (Htii»iuy
in our tthuwruumi
Legal secretaries with 5 years
experience and electromatic typing skills can earn up to $110 in
the Borough
Hall
section
of
Brooklyn. Apply at the Brooklyn
Comercial and Sales Unit, 168
Montague Street.
In Brookl. n
demand in
FIAT
The
big
e Better Perforni.
Brooklyn
DELIVEKED
rKOM
• Greater Economy
• Up to S3 mllee
per gal. Lo ml
ni23
S P E C I A L DEALS
for
CIVIL SERVICE
EMPLOYEES
rorelKo Car Oivialun o f i
You Saw It
The
Leader"
In
CARRAZZA
8170 i K K M M B AViSNUK
NOKTII OF IHlat HT., BKONX
I L V d l o w 4-)e800|
today is for sheet metal workers:
Sheet metal layout men and m e chanics are wanted to do precision work on electronic chassis
and cabinets. The I'.yout men are
offered up to $2.25 an hour,
le
mechanics $1.85 and up. Help
wanted signs are also up for a
washing machine serviceman to
do inside and outside work on all
types of machines Job pays $80
a week and up; Applicant must
have his own car and a chauffeur's license.
A truck body builder can earn
up to $2.25 an hour to build and
repair truck bodies. Will do ..ro
welding and fitting and hanging
of doors. Experienced stationary
engineers with New York City
license for high pressure boilers
or oil burners can earn up to $110
a week. Millmen are offered up
to $2 an hour to set up and operate all woodworking machines on
household furniture for a five day,
40 hour week. Polishers experienced on metal handbag frames
are offered $1.75 an :'.our. Apply
for these jobs at the Brooklyn
Industrial Office, 590
Pulton
Street.
Electronic
Jobs
An eletcronic technician can
earn $2.80 an hour to install, repair and maintain broadcast television systems. Should have at
least three and a half years experience. Apply for this Job at
the
Queens
Industrial
Office,
Chase M a n h a t t a n
Building.
Queens Plaza, Long Island City.
In Manhattan
In Manhattan, experienced legal secretaries can just about
name their spots in modtown or
downtown
Manhattan.
Salaries
are up to $95 a week Stati.stical
typists with CPA experience can
earn up to $100 a week. Knowledge of stenography is helpful.
Salesladies experienced In coats,
suits, dresses, sportswear, millinery or children's wear are o f fered $45-$60 a week with or
without commission. Apply for
these jobs at the Commercial and
Sales Office, 1 East 19th Street,
Manhattan.
KEY
ANSWERS
ASPHALT WORKER
New York City Promotion
Examination
Tentative Key Answers
Written Test
1. C; 2, B; 3, D; 4, A;
6, D; 7, B; 8, A; 9, B;
11, A; 12, B; 13, A; 14, C;
16, D; 17, A; 18, C; 19, D;
21, B; 22, C; 23, A; 24, D;
26, B; 27, B; 28, C; 29, D;
31, B; 32, A; 33, A; 34, A;
36, D; 37, C;38, A; 39, D;
41, B; 42, C; 43. C; 44, D;
46, C; 47, D; 48, C; 9, D;
51, A; 52, D; 53, B; 54, B;
56, A; 57, C; 58, D; 59, A;
61, D; 62, B; 63, D; 64, A;
66, C; 67, D; 68, C; 69, D;
71. C; 72, A; 73, C; 74, A;
for
5, B ;
10, D;
15, A;
20, B;
25, C;
30, C;
35, D';
40, A;
45, A;
50, B;
55, B;
6o! A;
65, D;
70, D75, A.
Last day to protest to City
Civil Service
Commission, 299
Broadway, New York 7, N. Y. Is
Tuesday, March 24.
Clerk
Study Book
The Authentic Arco
Volume, $3
Prepare tor HYC
Application
Opon
Tost—
toot
LEADER BOOK STORE
97 DUANE
STREET
NEW YORK 7, N. Y.
Federal Job Opportunities
Canastota to Fill Job as Chief of Police
The Madison County civil service commission is holding
a
state-wide examlnat'on on Saturday, May 23, for Chief of Police
of the T'illage ot Canastota Police
Department
at $3,800. The
County authoriti.s have opened
this examination to any legal
resident of New York State who
has three years of satisfactory experience as a police officer in an
organized police department. R e sidence in the Village of Canastota will be required at the time
of appointment.
Canastota. an incorporated village with 5,000 population, Is located near the Thruway between
Syracuse and Utica.
Apply to the Madison County
•Motion P 1 c t u r I, Specialist: i •Occupational Therapist. $1,040
Producer-Director, $7,030 to $9,- to $5,470. Announcement 160B.
Occupational Therapi*!*, Physi890; Script Writer and Editor,
$5,985 to $9,890; Film Editor, $4,- cal Therapist. Corrective Thera980 to $9,890. Jobs are in the pist, $4,040 to $5,985. Jobs are
Washington, D. C., area. A n - with the Veterans Administration.
Announcement 141B.
nouncement 157B.
•Physical Therapist, $4,040 to
•Museum Aid, $3,495 to $4,040.
Washington. $5,470. Announcement 114B.
Forester — F o r e s t e r
(Range Jobs are in the
Professional Nurse, $4,040 to
Management), $4,340 and $4,980. D. C., area. Announcement 407.
•Office Appliance
Repairman, $9,890. Announcement 128.
Announcement 122B.
Staff Nurse. Head Nurse, Public
•Historian, $5,985 to $12,770. $1.86 to $2.31 an hour. Jobs are
Health Nurse, $4,040 to $5,470.
in
the
Washington,
D.
C.,
area.
Announcement 59.
Jobs are with the Indian Health
•Illustrator, $3,755 to $8,330. Announcement 50.
Program on reservations west of
Jobs are in the
Washington,
•Operators and Supervisors —
the Mississipp!
River i.nd in
D. C., area. Announcement
(4.
Miscellaneous
Office
Machines, Alaska. Announcement lOOB.
Immigration Patrol Inspector, $3,255 to $3,755. Jobs are in the
•Veterinarian, $5,430 to $11,355.
$4,980. Jobs are near land bor- Washington, D. C., area. A n Announcement 143B.
ders and in coastal areas in nouncement 62.
southwestern U. S. Announcement
SOCIAL A N D E D U C A T I O N A L
•Operators,
Supervisors,
and
82B.
Planners — Tabulating Machines
Clinical Psychologist, $7,030 to
•Information and Editorial P o - and Equipment, $3,495 to $4,980.
sitions (Visual — Still and Tele- Jobs are in the
Washington, $12,770. Jobs are with the Veterans Administration.
Announcevision), $5,985 to $12,770. For duty D. C., area. Announcement 64.
ment 430 ( B ) .
in the Washington, D. C., area.
•Personnel
Officer,
Placemc
Announcemert 27.
Clinical Psychologist, $7,030 to
Officcr, Position Classifier, Salary $12,770. Announcement 417.
•Landscape Architect, $4,490 to
and Wage Specialist. Employee
Clinical Social Worker, $4,980
$12,770. Announcement 409.
Relations Officcr, $5,985 to $8,330.
to $7,030. Positions are with the
•Librarian,
$5,985 to $8,330.
Jobs are in the D. C. area. A n V e t e r a n s Administration. A n Jobs are in the
Washington,
nouncement 166.
nouncement 129B.
D. C., area. Announcement 67.
Pharmacist,
$4,980.
Positions
Counseling Psychologist (Voca•Management Analyst — Budget
Examiner, $5,985 to $8,330. Jobs are with the Veterans' Adminis- tional), $7,030 to $11,355. Jobs are
with the Veterans Administration,
are in the Washington, D. C., tration. Announceipent 165B.
area. Announcement 103.
•Photographr (Still, M o t i o n Washington 25. D. C. AnnounceManual Arts Therapist, $4,040 Picture, and Process), $3,255 to ment 17 ( B ) .
to $5,985. Jobs are with the Veter- $4,980. Jobs are in the WashingCounseling Psychologist (Vocaans Administration.
Announce- ton. D. C. area. Announcement 19 tional Rehabilitation and Educament 146 B.
Prison
Industrial
Supervisor, tion), $7,030 and $8,330. Jobs are
Mediator, $7,030. Jobs are in $2,36 to $3.53 an hour. Announce- with the Veterans Administration.
Announcement 362.
the National Mediaticn Board, ment 9-14-1 (58).
Washington, D. C. Closing date:
Education Assistant
(AgriculPrison Mechanical
Supervisor
April
7,
1959.
Announcement (Operating Engineer), $4,490 and tural, Industrial Arts or General
176B.
$4,980.
Announcement
9-14-1 Shop, Related Trades, General),
$4,980. Jobs are in Federal penal
Medical Record Librarian, $4,- (55).
and correctional institutions. A n 040 to $8,330. Announcement 333.
Public Health Advisor, $4,980 to
nouncement 9-14-2 (57).
•Microphotographer, $3,225 to
$12,770; Public Health Analyst,
$4,040; Photostat Operator, Blue•Education Research i.nd Pro$5,985 to $12,770. Announcement
print Operator, Xerox Operator,
gram Specialist, $5,985 to $12,125B.
$3,255 to $3,755. Jobs are in the
770. Announcement 162B.
•Recreation Director, $5,985 to
Washington, D. C., area. A n Edducational Therapist, $4,040
$7,030. Announcement 155B.
nouncement 20.
to $5,985. Jobs are with the Vett •Research Work in Military
erans Administration. AnnounceIntelUgence, $5,985 to $12,770.
ment 146B.
Announcement 183B.
Elementary Teacher, $4,040 and
Residency in Hospital Phar$4,980. For duty in the Bureau
macy, $2.18 an hour. Jobs are in
of
Indian
Affairs in
various
the Veterans Administration. A n States and in Alaska. Announcenouncement 97B.
ment 390.
The following directions tell
Resident in Hospital AdminisInstructor
(Guided
Missileswhere to apply for public Jobs
tration, $2,800. Jobs are with the
Radio - Wire - Radar - Photoand how to reach destinations
V e t e r a n s Administration. A n graphy), $4,040 to $5,985. Jobs
in New York City on the transit
nouncement 88 ( B ) .
are at the Signal School in Fort
system.
Safety Inspector, $4,040 and Monmouth, N. J. Announcement
N E W Y O R K C I T Y — T h e De- $5,985. Announcement l . B .
221-5 (63).
partment of Personnel, 88 Duane
Scientific Illustrator (Medical).
Research Psychologist, $5,985 to
Street, New Yorlc 7. N. Y. ( M a n - $4,040 to $5,985; Medical Photohattan) two blocks north of City grapher, $3,775 to $4,980. Jobs are $12,770. Jobs are in the WashingHall, Just west of Broadway, op- with the Veterans Administration. ton, D. C., area. Announcement
124B.
posite The Leader office. Hours Announcement 164B.
•Social Worker, $4,980 to $5,B to 4, closed Saturdays, except
Social Insurance Adviser. Social
to answer inquiries 9 to 12. Tel. Insurance Research Analyst, $7,- 985. Jobs are in the Washington.
COrtlandt 7-8880. Any mall in- 030 and $8,330 a year. Announce- D. C., area. Announcement 14.
Social Worker (Child Welfare,
tended for the N Y C Department ment 105B.
Juvenile Delinquency, Research.
of Personnel, other than applica•Statistician
(Mathemati- Medical Social W o r k ) , $7,030 to
tions for examinations, should oe cal) $6J285 to $12,770. (Analytiaddressed to the Personnel D e - cal, Survey), $5,985 to $12,770. $9,890. Announcement 91(B).
Social Worker-Public Welfare
partment. 299 Broadway,
New Jobs are in the
Washington.
York 7, N. Y. Mailed applications D. C.. area. Announcements 275 Adviser; Public Welfare Research
Analyst-Public Assistance. $5,985
tor blanks must be received by and 321.
to $9,890. Announcement 86 ( B ) .
the department at least five days
Transportation Tariff Examiner
Social Worker (Parole), $4,980.
prior to the closing date. Enclose (Freight), $5,470; :iate and Mileself-addressed envelope, at least age Clerk. $4,980. Jobs are in the Jobs are in Federal penal and
nine Inches wide, with six cents Interstate Commerce Commission, correctional institutions. Annoucement 9-14-3 (57).
In stamps affixed.
Wa-shington, D. C. Announcement
Social Worker (General), $4,980
STATE — Ph'st Floor a. 270 135B.
to $8,330; (Child Welfare), $4,980
Broadway, New York 7, N. Y
Vessel and Aircraft Sanitation to $7,030. Jobs are with the B u r eorner
Chambers
Street,
Tel. Inspector (Foreign) —Quarantine
BArclay 7-1818; »:;ate Campus Border Inspector, $4,040; Quaran- eau of Indian Affairs In Western
and lobby of State Office Build- tine Inspector Trainee, $4,980. States and in Alaska. Announceing, Albany, N. Y., Room 212; Jobs are with the Public Health ment 48B.
Traininr Instructor (ElectronState Office Building, Buffalo 2, Service. Closing date: March 31,
ics), $4,040 and $4,980. Jobs are
N. Y. Hours 8:30 to 5, closed 1959. Announcement 174B.
at the Keesler Air Force Base,
Saturdays; Room 400 ai 155 West
M E D I C A L
Biloxi. Mississippi. Announment
Kialn Street. Rochester. N. Y
•Bacteriologist (Medical), $4,- 5-118-4 (58).
Wednesdays only, 9 to 6. Also, an 040 to $9,890. Announcement 57.
Training Officer (Military SciInfoiTJiatlon office hajs recently
Medical
Biology
Technician,
been opened at 221 Washington $3,255 to $4,980. Jobs are in the ences), $7,030 and $8,330. Jobs are
Street, Binghamton. All of fore- Washington, D. C., area. An- at the U. S. Naval Ti-alning D e vice Center, Port Washington,
going applies also to exams for nouncement 36.
N. Y. Announcement 2-6-3 (58).
county Jobs conducted by the
Medical Entomologist — Public
STENOGRAPHY AND TYPING
State Commission. Apply also to Health Biologist — Medical M i t^Shorthand Reporter, Closed
local officp-! of the State Employ- crobiologist, $5,9CC to $12,770;
ment Service, but only in person Chemist. $6,285 to $12,770. Jobs Microphone Reporter, $4,490 to
or by representative, not by mall are with the Communicable Dis- $5,985. Jobs are in the WashingMail application should be made ease Center. Atlanta, Ga., and ton, D. C., area. Announcement
177.
to State Civil Service Department throughout
the
country.
Anoffices only; no stamped, self-ad
»3.255 to
nouncements 5-8S-1
(56)
and
dressed envelope to be enclosed.
$3,755. Jobs are in the Washing5-82-2 (56).
ton, D. C. area. Announcement
U. S.—Second Regional Office
t^Medieal OfHcer, $7, 3 and 434,
U. S. Civil Service Commission $12,770. Announcement 178B.
641 Washington Street, New York
T R A D -E S
Medical Officer, $9,38i to $12,14, N. Y . (Manhattan). Hours 8:30 662. Jobs are with the Panama (All trades jobs are in the W a s h to 6, Monday through Friday
C a n a l Company — Canal Zone ington, D. C. area unless otherel se'! Saturday. Tel. WAtklns 4- Government Organization in the wise specified)
1000. Applications also obtainable Panama Canal Zone. AnnounceBindery Woman, $1.70 an hour
Boards of Examiners of separate ment 414B.
Announcement 38 ( B ) .
at main post offices, except the
•BoUer Fireman, $1.86 to $2.06
Medical Officer (Rotating I n New York. N. Y., post office tern), $3,100; (Psychiatric Resi- an ^hour;
Operating
Engineer,
agencies also issue applications for dent), $3,700 to $4,500. Jobs are $ 1 . 8 6 to $ 2 . 3 1 . Announcement 104.
Jobs in their Jurisdiction. Mall ap in St. Elizabeths Hospital. WashtBookbinder, $3.00 an hour. A n plications require no stamps on ington, D. C. Announ-'ement 127B. nouncement 182B.
envelope for retui'n.
Cylinder Pressman. $3.22 an
•Medical Technician, Medical
T E A C H I N G JOBS — Apply
X - R a y Technician, $3,255 o $4,- hour. Announcement 93(B).
I the Board of
Education,
110
980. Jobs are in the Washington, Printer-Hand Compositor, $3.26
Livingston Street, Brooklyn
(Continued on Page 15)
D, C., area. Announcenj^r^t,
(Continued from Page 2)
NATIONALLY
030; Radio Announcer, $4,040 to
$5,985; Radio Producer, $4,980 to
$8,330). Jobs are with the U. S.
Information Agency in Washington, D. C., and New Yorlc. N. Y.
Announcement 186B.
Where to Apply
For Public Jobs
K. Y.
Civil Service Commission,
House, Wampsville, N. Y .
Court
THREE VISITORS N A M E D
A I i B A i r r , March 16 — G o v ernor Rockefeller has made thre«
appointme:its to boards of visitors of state institutions. They are:
Edward M. Mitchell of Middleown as member of board of visitors at Middletown State Homeopathic Hospital. Mrs. Harriet C.
Thompson of Rochester as member of board of Newark State
School, and the Rev. Oren H.
Baker as member of board of
Rochester State Hospital. Both
the Rev. Baker and Mrs. T h o m p - ,
son were reappointed.
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to you
to your chances of promotion
to your job
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and similar matters!
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MAME
«...
ADDRESS
CITY
ZONE
IT WAS ONLY A MILD DISCUSSION
By J A C K S O L O D
Sidelights
Oovernor
of C5EA
Rockefeller arose
C.a.E.A. dinner
when
a
Dinner
to make
stentorian
Meeting
the only
voice boomed
speech
at the
from the
rear:
Hlya Rocky I" Thli rocked the delegates but the Ouv went with the
(M
and. raising both hands overhead, made with the Marquess of
Queeiisberry salute. The Boss Man is a pretty good speaker
any-
time. but is really in his element among the State employees. Relaxed. and with his genial smile, he went over real big.
Hottest rumor
Mction
on Capilol Hill had a uniformed man in Cor-
aa next deputy
commissioner.
Sing Sins Prison delegates Fred Lorz and Martin Mulcahy
knocking on every door of the State Capitol. Reminds you of the
Puller Brush Man but they were pushing State employees pro( r a m to every legislator who would listen.
Correction conference had a very satisfactory meeting with Commissioner McGinnL. Conference Officers A1 Foster, Ed O'Leary and
Charlie Lamb were re-elected. Commissioner also attended C.S.E.A.
dinner, preferring to sit at table with Correction employees rather
than dais.
C.S.E.A. meeting was very orderly and unusually quiet. The
(in« big recommendation, to raise dues 10 cents a check, was sideIracked, thus avoiding any flare-up. Everything is going up and
the A; sociation just like any business or government jurisdiction
tteeds more money to operate effectively. The delegates find no argument with this, but demand, and rightfully so, a detailed financial
report of whera these Increased monies will go. This report was not
available at the meeting, so no action was taken.
Francis Casey, center. C S E A field representative, and Irvinq Flaumenbaum, president of
Nassau County chapter, C S E A . right, were snapped by the camera as they discussed
Worl!nten''s
Compensation
business of the Civil Service Employees Association at {he 49th annual meeting in Albany
recently. Looking on during the friendly talk was William Rossiter, Mental Hygiene DeEvery prison interprets the Workmen's Compensation Law difpartment representative to the Association's board of directors.
ferently. When a man is hurt on the job, some wardens require the
•mployee to use sick time, vacation credits, etc., first, before using
•o-called .Comp" time. The Commissioner will shortly issue a directive stating that no employee time will be deducted until the
• months' compensation time is used up.
Lt. Gov. Malcolm Wilson having lunch in his office to save
time The busiest and most active Lt. Gov. the State has ever had.
Mot too busy, of course, to see and give a legislative run-down to
his friends In the Correction Conference. Committee consisting of
Dick Corcoran, Auburn Prison; Connie Rush, Greenhaven Prison;
Mary Houghton, Albion: and yours truly, getting the news firsthand
from Mr. Wilson in his office.
Uniform allowance of $125 each for 4.000 officers equals $500,000.
This has been cut from the budget.
Assemblyman Cusik wishes me to remind the boys in Auburn
Frlson he Is the same guy that made the trip to Albany and spent
entire day in Director of Reclassification's office fighting for R - l l
reclas.sification for officers.
Frit'tifis
Siting on
of
Ours
the dais at C.S.E.A. dinner and greeting many
old
friends, Mary Krone, BUI Morgan and A1 Falk, Civil Service Commlasloners.
Due to time limitations. Bill Morgan didn't get to speak his
piece. This was the delegates' loss because they always enjoy listening to him. A1 Falk, the ever popular Chairman of the Commission,
getting a terrific build-up from Virginia Leatham, M.C., rightfully
•a, and a rousing applause from all the delegates. Incidentally, our
•oolal chalrlady. Virginia, did a fine job.
Other
Items
Reopening of the 55-year retirement plan and social security
•11 set for this year. Social security back payments would have to
be made from March 16, 1956.
A salute to the wardens and superintendents of the following
Inetitutions. No employee lost personal leave days last year at:
Albion, Dannemora State Hospital, Matteawan, Napanoch, Wallkill,
Woodbourne.
Just getting set for C.S.E.A, dinner at Sheraton-Teneyck and
waa handed a note to call the long distance operator. I did and
WAS Informed of the passing away of Officer Frank McPartland of
Woodbourne, heart attack. Twenty-four years of faithful duty to
his institution a n ! Stale and now good-bye. This is the third officer
in 6 months to die of heart trouble at Woodbourne.
25-year retirement at half-pay has a big tombstone on it for
thia year.
H A P P Y EASTER.
ACT1V1TIK.S O F E i i l P L O Y M ^ S I I V
Westchester
Tlie bowling league sponsored
by the Westchester County Chapter, Civil Service Eployees Association, held a bowling clinic on
February 22, where professional
Instructors gave lessons in the
technique of bowling and individual tutoring to each bowler.
'I he league is in its third season
and )s already recognized as one
of the better mixed leagues in
Westchester County. More than
63 employees representing almost
•vary County department meet
each week in friendly competlMon. The league stresses th« Im^ t a n o e of relaxation and spirited
STi%TE
fun ratiier than winning just for
the sake of winning.
Next year it is planned to expand the league to twice Its
present size, eight 5-man teams.
The activities of the league received County-wide publicity and
personal
recognition
from the
County
ExeQutive,
Edwin
G.
Michaelian
and
other
county
officials.
Currently, the family and child
welfare team leads the league
with the public works " B " team
close behind. Individual leaders
at the present time are A1 G a u denzl with a 244 and Angela
Cucclarre with a 193. High series
leaders are Wes Pariiell with 587
and Angella Cucclwre with 600.
A € T I % I T I K S O F H M P l . O Y K K S T H I t O U f t H O U T IVEW
Roswell Park
for her suggestion concerning radium badges.
New tax deductions Include: a
baby girl to Mr. and Mrs. Emmanuel Luper. a girl to Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Widlak and a boy to
Mr .and Mrs, Peter Deth. Recent
travelers include Alice Connell,
surgery supervisor, who attended
the A,0,R.R. convention in Hou.ston, Texas; Betty Gaffney, assistant supervisor of operating rooms,
Margaret Speno, nuising supervisor, and Charlott ; ollard, biophysics, who all have gone to
Florida, and Florence Remboldt,
blood bank, who visited California.
KWIi.
SiTATB
Albion
The executive council of the
The
Albion
State
Tiainin®
School and Western Reformatory
Roswell Park Memorial Institute
Chapter, Civil Service Employees
Chapter, Civil Service Employees
Association, announces the retireAssociation, has been quite active
ment after many years of faithful
handling certain problems as well
service, of Mrs. Alice Wagner,
as planning many activities for
Mrs. Marie Bathrick. Mrs. Ida
the coming sea.son. As suggested
Daum and Mrs. Mabel Conroy.
We sincerely hope that they have
by the Western Conference, atmany years filled with happiness
tended by John Dee, piesident,
and good fortune.
and Eve Noles, delegate, letters
Chapter President Mary O r were sent to the local ?tate Leglando and Delegate Mrs. Mary
islative Representatives protestHoughton have just returned from
ing the proposed five percent
the Correction
Conference
In
salary increases. W e must continAlbany.
ue to fight for the twelve and
Get well wishes are extended to
The Chapter is deeply saddened
on-half percent raise with the Evelyn Monaco, dietary, who has by the death of Mrs. Mary Crehan.
been ill for several weeks, and She had been a matron at the
$500 minimum increase.
Fred Minklein, maintenance de- School for the past four years
June Thomas i.s now the chap- partment, who has also been 111. and was very devoted to her work.
ter representative for the main- Condolences are extended to Tom Mrs. Crehan always had a smile
tenance department. Ken Curtis McQuade, snack bar, on the death and a kind word for everyone.
is now representative for the of his father.
An honor guard consisting of
stores department. Pauline DiGenevieve C. O'Connell, superinLallo is now nursing alternate for
tendent; Rose Ann NcCarthy and
the 3 to 11 shift. Margaret TroeMrs. Houghton, supervisors, and
ger is now nursing alternate for
Lena Mae Wells, Mrs Martha
the 11 to 7 shift.
Wells, Mrs. A. Germao, Mrs. M.
Officers for this year were Kettle, Mrs. E. Weicjorek, Mrs.
G«n. Clarke is now chairman
elected at the February 17 meet- A. Hinkley, Mrs. C. Sledzinskl,
of the budget committee. Hedwig
ing of the Long Island Inter- Mrs. I. Snyder, Mrs. J. Larsen,
Norberg will work with Jim H a r County State Park Chapter, Civil Mary Orlando and M. Anastasia
ris, treasurer and Gen. Clarke to
Service
Employees
As.50Ciati0n. attended the services. The Chaphandle the problem of the 30 perThe election committee recom- ter extends its most sincere symcent refund cliecks. Many have
mended rejections of all encum- pathy to Mrs. Mertha Kettle,
been retm-ned to the Chapter.
bents. Elizabeth Carman, record- matron, on the death of her
Alice Pytak has resigned as secing secretary, declined renomlna- husband.
retary to the Chapter, and her
tion because of her other comloss is regretted. It will be hard
A speedy recovery is wished to
mitments. She did a very good
to find someone to do the Job
job for the Chapter while she was Mrs. Lillian Fadale. Mrs. Cora
as well as she did.
in office. The recommended slate Wakefield, Mrs. Flossie Jones and
Eugene KansM, chairman of was unanimously elected.
Mrs. Jane Larsen who are on
Cupid's Caper, the chapter's valsick list. Welcome back to Mrs.
Chapter
officers
are:
William
entine dance, thanked the many
Nayman, Mrs. Kinnear and Mrs.
people who helped make it the Hurley, president; Louis Colby, Monacelll, and it is hoped no more
first
vice
president;
Charles serious illnesses will befall them.
success that it was.
2nd
vice
president;
The chapter is glad to have Roeckel,
Enjoying or recently back fromCermes,
treasurer; vacations are Rose Ann McCarthy,
Jim Harris, Chapter treasurer, Katharine
back to work after his recent Theresa Wathne, financial secre- enjoying a visit with her brother
surgery, and Gen. Clark back tary; Elizabeth Klee, recording and family in Rochester; Mrs.
and
corresponding
secretary; Ruby Berean, just returned from
after her accident.
McDonald,
sergeant-at- New Orleans after celebrating the
Congratulations are extended to John
Dr. James Grace, the first B u f - arms, and Francis Seickman, as- Mardi Gras; Mary Orlando, catching up on her bowling during
falo resident to be named by the sistant sergeant-at-arms,
Mr. Hurley ; id delegates Dan vacation; Mrs. Monacelli, just reU.S. Junior Chamber of Commerce as one of the Nation's 10 Kehoe and George Slems attend- turned from enjoying tlie warm
outstanding men of the yead. He ed the special meeting and dinner breezes of Florida; Mrs. Elsie
heceived his award in Florida of the Association in Albany on Thomas, staying home and enjoying the company of her grandlast month. Roswell Park is ex- March 3 and 4.
children; Head Matron Loretta
tremely proud to have Dr. Grace
Lists containing the names and Weilhamer, just returned from
on the staff,
addresses of the State legislators sunny Florida; Mrs. Mary HoughHannah Acker, dietary, who is from the areas covered by the ton, Mrs. Ethelyn Weicjorek, Mra.
retiring after six years' service, is Chapter were distributed to the Dorothy Starkweather, Mrs. Lorcongratulated and has received a members with a request that each raine Noreck, Mrs. Margaret N a y gift. Congratulations to Althea member and his or her family man and Mrs, Carol
Whelen.
Higgins, RN, on her engagement and friends write their State rep- Miss Whelen Just returned from
to Donald Murcko. The wedding resentatives and senators to vote Mexico.
will be in June. Best wishes to for passage of the Governor's
Best wishes to Mrs. Nora Gajr
Connie Gllcla of biophysics and bill to raise State employees' pay.
Scoppa on her recent Marriage.
to David Opalinski. who were
Installation of officers will be
married recently. Congragulations held at the next regular meeting
to Helen Parker, nursing educa- of the Chapter, March 17, at the
PASS y o u r c o p y o f T h e
Leader
tion .who recently received a me- American Legion hall in W ^ n rit award Q4
^ (s^r^^^c^Ve tagh. Refreshments will bfe servBd.
I
O n
to a ' N o n - M e i u b e r
L
I. State Park
STOP WORRYING ABOUT
YOUR CIVIL SERVICE TEST
\
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the EASY
ARCO WAY
AdMlnUtratlv* Asst. ...$3.S0 n License No. 1—Toacklng
Common Irancbet
$3.00
AceeMNtant A Avdlter $3.00
Auto Enginamaa
$3.00 • Klaintenanca Man . . . . $ 3 . 0 0
....$3.00
Ante MachinUt
$3.00 • kileclianical En«r.
$3.00
Aato Machanl*
$3.00 a Moil Handler
• Maintalner-* Helper
Ais't Fortmaii
(A ft C ) . .
13.00
(Saaltation)
$3.00
Maintainor's Helper
AHMdont
$3.00
$3.00
(E)
B«glnnlii9 Oflle* Worker $3.00
Maintainor's Helper'
•eohhveptr
$3.00
$3.00
(B)
•ridge A Tumiel Officer $3.00
Maintainor'* Helper'
Captain (P.D.)
$3.00
$3.00
(D)
C a r Malntalner
$3.00
$3.00
Motormaa
Chemist
$3.00
Motw V«h. O ^ .
$3.00
C . S. Arith ft Vee.
$2.00
Motor Vehicle License
CIvtl Enqineer
$3.00
Examiner
$3.00
Civil Service Handbook $1.00
Notary Public
$2.50
Unemployment Insurance
Nurse Practical ft Public
Claims Clerk
$3.00
Health
$3.00
Claims Examiner (Unemo n Burner Installer . . . S 3 . 5 0
ployment Intiirance) . .$4.00
Park Ranger
$3.00
Clerk. G S 1-4
$3.00
Parole Officer
$3.00
Clerk 1-4
$3.00
Patrolman
$3.00
Clerk, Or. t
. .$3.00
Patrolman Test* In All
Clerk. NYC
$3.00
States
$4.00
Complete Guide to C S $1.50
Playground Director . . $ 3 . 0 0
Correction Officer . . . . $ 3 . 0 0
Plumber
$3.00
Dietitian
$3.00
Policewoman
$3.00
Electrical Inqlneer
$3.00
Postal Clerk C a r r i e r . $3.00
Electrician
$3.00
Postal Clerk In Charge
Elevator Operator . . . $3.00
Foreman
$3.00
Employment Interviewer $3.00
Postmaster, 1st, 2nd
Federal Service Entrance
ft 3rd Class
$3.00
Exam*
$3.00
Postmaster. 4t1i Class $3.00
Fireman (F.D.)
$3.00
Power Malntalner
$3.00
Fire Capt.
$3.00
Practice for Army Tests $3.00
Fire Lieutenant
$3.50
Prison Guard
$3.00
Fireman Tests In all
Probation OfRcer
..$3.00
States
$4.00
Public Management
ft
,
Foreman
$3.00
Admin
$3.00
Foreman-Sanitation . . . $3.00
Public Health Nurse . . . $ 3 . 0 0
Gardener Assistant
$3.00
Railroad Clerk
$3.00
H. S. Diploma Tests . . $4.00
Railroad Porter
$3.00
Home Training Physical $1.00
Real Estate Broker
..$3.50
Hospital Attendant . .$3.00
Refrigeration License -$3.50
IResident Bnlldlnq
Rural Mali Carrier . . . $3.00
Superintendent
$3.00
Safety Officer
$3.00
Housing Caretaker . . . $3.00
School Clerk
$3.00
Housing Officer
. . . $3.00
Police Sergeant
$4.00
How to Pass College
Social investigator . . $3.00
Entrance Tests
$2.00
Social Supervisor . . . . $3.00
How to Study Post
Social Worker
$3.00
Office Sckemes
..
$1.00
Senior Clerk NTS
$3.00
Home Study Course for
Sr. Cik., Supervising
Civil Service Jobs
$4.95
.-$3.00
Clerk NYC
How to Pass West Point
.$3.00
State Trooper
and Annapolis Entrance
Stationary Engineer
Exams
..
..$3.50
$3.50
Fireman
Insurance Agent ft
$3.00
Steno-Typlst (NYS)
Broker
$4.00
Steno Typist ( G S 1-7) $3.00
Investigator
(Loyalty Review)
$3.00 _ Stenographer, Gr. 3-4 .$3.00
n Steno-Typist (Practical) $1.50
Investigator
a Stock Assistant
$3.00
(Civil and Law
Enforcement)
$3.00 • Structure Maintainor . $3.00
«
Investigator s Handbook $3.00 • Substitute Postal
Transportation Clerk . $3.00
Jr. Accountant
$3.00
$3.00
J r . Attorney
$3.00 n Surface Line Op
$3.00
J r . Government Asst. . . $ 3 . 0 0 • Tax Collector
Jr. Professional Asst. . .$3.00 • Technical ft Professional
Asst. (State)
$3.00
Janitor Custodian . . . $3.00
Telephone Operator . .$3.00
Jr. Professional Asst.
$3.00
Thruwoy Toll Collector $3.00
Laborer • Physical Test
$3.00
Preparation . . .
..$1.00 Q Title Examiner
$3.00
Laborer Written Test
$2.00 Q Train Dispatcher
• Transit Patrolman
..$3.00
Law Enforcement Posl>
tlons .
»3.00 • Treasury Enforcenient
Agent
$3.50
I Law
Court Stone . .$3.00
Lieetenant (P.O.)
$4.00 • War Sorvico tekoiar*hip«
$3.00
I Librarian
$3.50
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FREE!
You Will Receive an Invaluable
New Arco "Outline Chart of
New York City Governnrient."
With Every N.Y.C. Arco Book—
ORDER DIRECT—MAIL COUPON
4So f o r 24 hour i p e c l a l d t l i v e r y
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LEADER BOOK STORE
97 Duane St.. New York 7, N. Y.
Pl««>« i*nd m*
I • n c i o i e slitck
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City
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FIREMAN CANDIDATES
U . S . Exams Open
(Continued from Page 13)
an hour. Announcement 94(B).
Printer, Slug Machinc Operator
and Monotype Keyboard Operator, $3.28 an hour. Announcement
65'B).
Printer-Proofreader,
$3.26
an
hour. Announcement 87 i B ) .
AGRICULTURAL
Axricultural Economist, $4,980
to $12,770. Announcement 53B.
Africultural Extension SpcriaUst
(Procram Leadership, Educational
Research and Tralnint), $8,330 to
$12,770; Subject-Matter Specialization, Educational Media, $8,330
to $11,355. Jobs are in the W a s h ington D. C., area. Extensive
travel
throughout
the
United
States. Announc ment 4 ( B ) .
Agricultural Marketing Specialist, Fishery Marketing Specialist,
$4,980 to $11,355;
Agricultural
Market Reporter, $4,980 to $7,030. Announcement 147B.
Agricultural ilesearcb Scientist,
$4,980 to $11,355. Announcement
58B.
Cotton Technologist. $4,980 to
$8,330. Jobs are in Washington,
D. C., and the South and Southwest. Announcement 230.
Warehouse
Examiner
(Grain,
Cotton, Miscellaneous Products —
Dry Storage, Miscellaneous Products — Cold
Storage),
$5,985.
Jobs are with the Department of
Agriculture. Announcement 405
(B).
BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS
Accountant and Auditor, $4,040.
Announcement 51 Rev.
•Accountant or Auditor, $5,985
to $12,770. Jobs are in the W a s h ington, D. C., area. Announcement 66.
Accountant and Auditor, $4,980
to $12,770. Jobs are in General
Accounting Office. Announcement
150B.
'Accounting Clerk, $3,755. Jobs
are in the Washington, D. C.,
area. Announcement 72.
Actuary, $4,040 to $12,770. A n nouncement 42.
•Auditor,
$4,980
to
$12,770.
Jobs are with the Department of
the Army. Announcement 7 ( B ) .
•Commodity - Industry Analyst
(Minerals), $4,040 to $8,330. A n nouncement lOlB.
•Economist, $5,985 to $12,770.
Jobs are in the
Washington,
D. C., area. Announcement 37.
Farm Credit Examiner, $4,980
and $5,985. Announcement 396.
Field Representative (Telephone
Operations and L ans), $5,985 and
$7,030. Jobs are with the Rural
Electrification
Administration. Announcement 137B.
Savings and Loan Examiner,
$4,980 and $5,985. Jobs are in
Federal Home Loan Bank Board.
Announcement 132(B).
Securities Investigator, $5,985
and $7,030. Jobs are with the Securities and Exchange Commission. Announcement 21B.
PHYSICAL
Professional
CLASSES
Instruction
Cninpk'te, RpRiilntinn-Slxr OhRtnrIp Cournp, InrliiJtnfi lllKli
•
Full
• Small Groups
Membership Privilegei
I'honc
»
or
Writ.
Bfpt.
Hbonr or
YMCA
Wrltr Drill
'iA
YMCA
B R O N X
U N I O N
BS Rannon P l u *
AT 8-7000
Where L I. S R and All Subway Mrrt
4T0 E u t i n i a t St.
B r a n c h n of Ihr T.M.C.A. e f Grrater N m Y o r k
ME 8 7800
NEED A HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA?
C a n you past the E O U I V A L E N C Y
given regularly by N. Y . State?
EXAMINATION
T R Y O U R T R I A L TEST.
Send O N E dollar (cash, check, or money order) for
our Eight Page Printed Booklet of Expert test material
and invaluable advice.
Equivalency Advisory Service
Now Yorii 1. N. Y.
p. O. BOX 168S
Real Estate license
Course Opens Mar. 31 Court Reporter
Aeronautical Research Scientist,
$4,490 to $17,500. Announcement
61B.
Airways Operations
Specialist
Station), $4,490 plus cost-ofliving differential. Jobs are with
the Civil Aeronautics Administration in Alasica. Announcement 11101-1 (57).
•Astronomer, $4,490 uO $12,770.
Announcement 133B.
Bacteriologist — Serologist, $4,980 to $9,890; Biochemist, $5,430
to $10,130. Positions are with Veterans Administration. Announcement 163B.
Biologist,
$5,985 to
$11,355;
Biochemist, Physicist, $5,430 to
$11,595 (In the field of Radioisotopes). Positions are with the Veterans Administration. Announcement 159B.
SERViCI
• Individual Ins^ uctlon
Free Modical Ex^<m nation
L
xTRAIN:
, t o bea
The Spring term in " P r i n ciples and Practices of Real
Estate" for men and women
interested in. buying and selling
property,
opens
Tues.,
March 31. at Eastern School,
721 Broadway, N. Y . 3. A L
4-5029. This 3 months evening
course is approved by the State
Division of Licenses as equal
to year's experience towards
the broker's license.
The Instructors include A n thony Curreri, attorney; Sidney G. Rosenberg, president.
City Savings & Loan Ass'n.;
Alfred Weinstein, Tax Counsel,
and John B. O'Donoghue, executive secretary, Owner's D i vision, N. Y . Real Estate Board.
CITy-STATE--rEDERAL EXAMS
Jr. A Asm Arch. Civ, Mech, Elec- Enrr
Civil. Mech, Eleo Enii-Diaft»niiin
Accountant
.
Clerk
Anal ActUttiy
,
Maint Helper
Aiwt StHtislioan
,
Siipt Cusiuiliaii
BMg Struct Eninr , H S. Emiivalpuiy
HIGH PAY
Big Demand
UNLIMITED
OPPORTUNITY
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over $10,00%
Moderat* Tuition
Vet. Appr.
Dty-iv*
ASK FOR BKLT
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24 W. 74 St. • N. Y. 33, N. Y.° • SU 7-1720
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CITY EXAM COMING
JUNE 20 F O R
$2,750-$3.650
For Wen and Women
K E Y PUNCH, SORTER, TABS
C O L L A T O R Ss R E P R O D U C E R
OPERATION & WIRING
FIUNO
MARCH
3 to 23
INTENSIVE COURSE
T H O R O U G H PREPARATION
•
Class meets Thtiradaya at
SECRETARIAL
A:.')0-8:8*
Write or Phone tor Inrormatlon
Med., Legal. Exec.. Elec. Typing
Switchd., Conipt., ABC Stem., Dictphn.
P R E P A R A T I O N For C I V I I . S E R V I C E
Co-Ed.
n
DAY A EVB.
F R E E Liretline Placement 8ervlo«
Eoitorn School
AL 4-502«
7ai Broadway, N . I . 3 (at 8th 8 t . )
Please write
Clerk class.
me
FREE
about
tht
*^aine
ADELPHI-EXECUTIVEV
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t a o o FL.ATBCSH A V Nr. Bklyn t o l l .
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Courses available to suit f o u r - time
schedule.
N B W K S T COCRSEHl
X night a week, only ( 8 . 0 0
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RADIO-TELEVISION
Graduates
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Columbus Avenue, N. V. 13
L Y 8-4806
COACHINa
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approved by the N.S.R.A.
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UR.VKTI.N'O A N D M ATHK-MATU'S
Electronic, Mech . A i c h . Elec . Slriic
Bliieprt Rc-adi- . E»timalln». Civil Svc .
A r i t h . A l » . Geo. T r i r . Cal. I ' h j » t f »
I.K'EN'SE r H E P A H A T l O S
Pi'Ot Enifiiiefr . Ari-hilfct . Surveyor
Stationary Enirr . Refriiferalion Oi>er .
Portable Eoirr , Maitler Electriciuu
MONKOU SC'UOOL-IBM CUlKHIEIi. Keypunch, Tabulatlna;, Wirlnc ( A P P R O V E D F Q A
VETS),
AccuiintiUK,
Business
Adniiniatration,
Switchboard
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live
boardel
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t ' E O E H A L TESTS. Eaal Tremont A t e . « Boatou Ud., Bronx, K1 M-auBO.
M O N D E L L
INSTITUTI
nail W. 41al m . (T-8 A t » . ) H I 7-','OH7
yeara Prepariur Thuuwiiula t'lvij
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U K A K K S , 1S4 NAS.SAU 8 V K E E T . N.V.C. Secretarial. AccuunttDi, Draltlng, Jourualisa.
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H I L T O N ' S A L B A N Y M l ' S l C A i ' A D K M Y . BpeclalUlnv In Accordion * Guitar. Inetniiueuts loaned tree. Muelc instruction In all iusU-uniunts. Betriuners & atlvanoed e l u ^ l i .
Spxclal (ll»co»nt. 40 Stats St.., A'Vany,
T , fla-OIMB. In a^oy. 3:B0Y MUSJO,
310 Fultoa St., ARtenal S - 7 » e e .
Scenes at CSEA Dinner Meeting