liEAPER
Americans Largest Weekly for Public
Vol. XX, No. .37
Tuesday, May 26, 19.'S9
The series began May 2i at
the State Campus here in o f fices of the Civil Service Department. The purpose of the six
weekly sessions will be to "lay
the groundwork for reaching employees in as many departments
as possible with information that
will help them plan wisely to
meet the problems of retirement,"
Mr. Kaplan said.
Similar sessions have been held
for the Labor Department's Division of Employment in Albany,
New York and Binghamton and
for the Department of Mental
Hygiene at Binghamton
State
Hospital, Kings Park State Hospital.
The State Department of Civil
Service is required by law to
provide pre-retirement counseling
services and has on its staff a
pre-retirement counselor. Prances
M. Smith, who will conduct the
seminar. Others participating are
Kenneth Stahl, Supervisor, New
York State Employees Retirement System, and Dr. Raymond
Harris, Chairman of the Com-
• .i-*
Employee*
Report
See Page 16
' Price 10 Cents
Health InsuV^i^^JHbard
OKs Plan Optrat^manges;
Elects Kaplan President
Kaplan Initiates Series Of
Special Meetings Devoted
To Retirement Problems
A L B A N Y , May 25 — H. Elliot
Kaplan, piesidpnt of the State
Civil Service Commission, has
launched a series of special meetings on "-etirement problems for
18 state agcncies.
Annu
A L B A N Y . M^.' 25 — The State
Temporary H e a l t h
Insurance
Board has officially authorized
transfer between medical service
options of members of the State
employee health insurance pro" W e are anxious to have the gram.
The Board, at the same meetbenefits of this urogram extended
as far as possible," Mr. Kaplan ing, also elected H. Eliot Kaplan,
said.
"The
carefully
chosen President of the State Civil Seragency representatives who part- vice Commission, as its Chairicipate will be in a position to man; authorized enrollment in
initiate pre-retirement
counsel- the program of both present and
ing services in their own depart- retired emplojees without eviments when they complete the dence of insurability, and exseminar — provided, of course, tended health insurance coverage
that
their
department
heads to retirees of the State's two
deem the program worth while. contract colleges.
Mr. Kaplan was appointed to
"It
is
commonly
accepted
the Temporary Health Insurance
among employers today that help
Board by Governor Rockefeller
in planning for later years not
on May 13th. He succeeds Alexonly helps the employee, but reander A. Falk, former President
sults in increased
productivity
and thus benefits the employer
as well. In our case, the people of
the State are the employer and
their gain is our primary concern.
mittee on Aging, Council of Community Services, Albany area.
The seminar, which began last
week is the first interdepartmental one. Another may be held
later in New York City.
'Best-Looking'
Women Lauded
" W i t h a modicum of
help,
which most people seem to need
before retirement whatever their
area of work. State employees
can continue .o be self-sustaining and useful citizens. In this
era of an aging population it behooves a responsible employer lo
do what it can to mitigate the
undesirable social and economic
effects of large numbers of elderly persons retiring without preparation for the many adjustT w o nev! field representatives ments that retirement requires.
and an administrative
trainee
" I t stands to reason that an
have been added to the staff of
employee who anticipates what
the Civil Service Employees Assn.,
may be ahead and tries to plan
John F. Powers, CSEA president,
for his retirement career will be
announced.
(Continued on Page 3)
The- two new field men are
Patrick Rogers of Troy, whose
emloyment begins this week, and
Thomas Lupesello of Osslning who
will assume the post in June.
T h e administrative trainee is
John D. Corcoran, Jr., of Troy,
who is already working at Association headquarters in Albany.
Background stories on the three
new men will appear In a future
edition of The Leader.
2 Field Men, Trainee
Added to Assn. Staff
A L B A N Y , May 25 — The State
Conservation Department employs
four of the State's best-looking
women; but at looking, that is.
Nominated
as the state's
"fairest-looking" women are four
members
of
the
department's
corps of 108 forest fire tower
observers.
They are: Mrs. Helen Ellett,
Dickinson Hill Tower; Mrs. Sophia Anderson,
Georgetown
Mountain;
Mrs. Leona
Borst,
Petersburg Mountain and Mrs.
Lorna DeWitt, Sugar Hill Tower.
Between them, they have 36
years of experience in the business of scanning the far horizons for flres.
of the Civil Service Commission, tract which extended health Inas a member and Cha'rman of surance protection to present employees of these Institutions In
the Board.
September 1958.
No Definite Date Yet
Details concerning permission
As soon as contractual arto
change options and the rerangements can be made, enrollees will be permitted to change opening of enrollment will ba
options for the first time since made known soon. Current eminception of the State's health ployees will be kept informed
through T h e Leader and by their
insurance program.
departments and agencies. R e The program consists of three
tirees will bo notified of developoptions:
the
Statewide
plan.
ments by mail.
Group Health Insurance ( G H I ) ,
The health Insurance program
and Health Insurance Plan of
went Into operation on Dec. 3,
Greater N e - York ( H I P ) . The
1957. The plan was developed,
Statewide plan is available to all
sponsored and promoted by t h «
employees, regardlens of
their
Civil Service Employees Associaplace of residence. The others
tion, which later campaigned to
provide coverage only to those
include retired employees In t h «
residing in certain areas of metbenefits.
ropolitan New York City and in
the Hudson Valley.
The reopening of the program
will coincide with the period
during which current
enrolles
will be permitted to change options. I t provides the only opportunity for State
employees
not already enrolled in the program to obtain coverage without
evidence of insurability. Previously those who did not enroll
within 28 days after they became eligible for coverage could
not enter the program without
evidence of insurabihty. This reopening of enrollment applies to
both current employees and those
who retired from State service
prior to December 5, 1957.
Hornell Honors
A Top Engineer
College Aides Covered
For his outstanding service to
the State Department of Publia
Works, James H. Thomas, district
engineer of District 6 of the Department, is shown being presented a framed copy of the Civil
Service Code by Robert Andrews,
assistant civil engineer in Mr,
Thomas' district. The presentation
took place at the Hornell Chapter, Civil Service Employees Association, annual banquet and installation of officers held May l a
in the Hornell Moose Club.
More than 100 persons attended
the dinner. Special guests wer«
State Sen. and Mrs. Harold A.
Jerry, Jr., of Elmira, and Assemblyman and Mrs. Charles D.
and fun capital of
Germany. Henderson of Hornell.
Heidelberg, with its famed Castle,
Among entertainment hits waa
is the final romantic city to be
a r e c o r d pantomine by Ruth
visited before catching the return
Rhodes and sele.:!tions by the
plane at Frankfurt.
Moose Kitchen Band. Following
This tour has been arranged as the ceremonies and Chapter busia service to Western Conference ness, there was dancing to T e d
members at a savings of nearly Van rder's Orchestra.
half the ordinary cost of such a
Co-chairmen of the committee
tour. Only members of the Conference and members of their im- responsible for the entire program
were Mrs. Helen Henderson and
mediate families are eligible.
Pei-sons wishing to make appli- Mrs. Harriet Karlnoskle. They
cation—and it should be done at were assisted b> William H. L a once—should write to Miss Rosen- Shure, Mary Elizabeth Sims, Mrs.
kranz, 55 Sweeney St., Buffalo, if Dorothy McConnel and Mrs. Dorliving in the Buffalo area, and othy Markham.
Extension of health Insurance
protection
to retirees of
the
State's contract colleges at Alfred and Cornell is being made
for the first time. They were not
included in provision of the con-
Applications for Western
Conference European Tour
Now Pass Half-Way Mark
Where To Obtain
Copies of Bills
I n the past few weeks Tlie
Leader has received innumerable requests for coiries of bills
from the 1<)59 session of the
Lecislature. Headers are advised that Ihey may secure
such copies by writing to the
Legislative Documents Room
at the State Capitol Bldg.,
Albany. The request must include the Senate or Assembly
Print Number. Recent iss\ieg of
The Leader have carried a list
of all Association bills and
their numbers. Currently these
bills, and how they fared, are
beiiir discussed on other pages
by John J. Kelly, Jr., Association counsel.
Applications for the 97 spaces
available
this
for
summer,
a tour
of
sponsored
The tour departs from Buffalo
Europe August 31 and returns there Sept.
by
the
Western Conference of the Civil
Service
Employees
Association,
have passed the half-way mark.
Co-chairmen of the event. Celeste Rosenkranz and Mrs. Melba
Binn, report that although most
of the reservations are for the
complete, 3-week tour there Is
some space available for those who
would like air space over and back
only in order to travel on their
own program.
• The complete tour—which sells
for less than $700—includes round
trip transportation from Buffalo,
all hotel rooms, land transportation abroad, most meals, sightseeing trips, guides, porters, tips, etc.
Air fare only —round trip from
Buffalo—sells for less than $300.
22.
First stop on the journey will
be London and four days will be
spent in and around the capital
of the British Empire.
Prom there, the group will go
to Paris for a 3-day stay of sightseeing, shopping and night time
entertainment.
After an interlude in Switzerland, the tour heads for Rome,
the Eternal City. Not only is Rome
a sightseer's paradise but is considered one of the world's outstanding shopping cities. If Pope
John X X I I I is receiving, audiences those in the Rochester area should
will be arranged for those who apply to Mrs. Melba Binn, 115
wish it.
Manor Parkway, Rochester.
Following the Italian portion of
Information and applications
the tour, the travelers will take a may also be obtained from Jack
spectacular trip through the Aus- Kurtzman, CSEA field representatrian Alps to Munich, the beer tive for the Western area.
Officers installed were Anthony
Montemarano, president; Harry
Parkas, vice president; Kathleen
Conkey, secretary; Mrs. McConnel. treasurer, Edward O'Heron,
delegate, and Thomas Terry, alternate delegate.
CIVIL
City Police In
PBA to Start
Dues Checkoff
The more than 22,003 members
of
the Patrolmens
Benevolent
Association of the New York City
Police Department are now receiving their Association
dues
checkoff cards from their deleflates.
The automatio checkbf>. deductions directly from m e m ^ M ' p a y checks will probably begin AAA^ust
7, according to Patrolman ^ohn
Cassese, PBA president.
The PBA claims a membership
of 22,218 of the 23,600 policemen eligible. This is a gain of
about 9,000 since Mr. Cassese
became president last year.
The Uniformed Firemen's As•ociation, a similar group, says
It is not ready to seek a dues
checkoff agreement at this time.
Nearly 100 percent of the more
than 9,000 New York City firemen belong to thi, UFA and men
behind in their dues are very
few, acco)-ding to Fireman w a i t e r
J. Sheerin, UFA pre.sident. The
checkoff would have to be made
financially more attractive before they would consider it further, he continued.
C I V I L 8 K I I V I C B •.KAI)I':H
A m e r l c a ' i Leading Newrimagazlnt
for Public E m p l o j c e n
L E A D K K P U H M C A T I O N S , INC.
Dimni' 81., New Viirk 7, N. *
T r i c i i l i o n e : IIKckman S-(IOIO
B o w r e i i ail iecond oKTu m a i l e r Ociobei
3. 1U3U. at the poat o K i c e at New
ITork, N
V under the Act of March
3
18/9 Memopr oT Audit Bureau of
CIrrulallona
8iili«rri|iMon I'rice ( 4 . 0 0 I'ei Teai
Imllvlihial I'oiilea. lOe
READ
Leader e t e r j week
f o r Job <M>PortunItica
riin
SERVICE
LEADER
SCAD'S Chief
Praises
N.Y. Anti-Bias Program
The steps announced by Martin Commissioner his announced InP. Catherwood, State Industrial tention to pursue vigorously the
Commissioner, against di.scrimin- correction of whatever violations
have occurred."
atlon in the Division of EmployI t stated, " T h e Council will
ment, have won praise from Commake certain that the Division
missioner Elmer A. Carter, chairof Employment's current Investman of the State Commisision igation
of
the procedures
to
Against Discrimination, which re- guard
against
discriminatory
pwrted on the practices three practices will be speedily concluded and that all necessary adweeks ago.
Mr. Carter said, " T h e vigorous ditional controls are installed so
program announced by Commis- that all levels of the agency will
sioner Catherwood . . . to elimi- conform to the policies, rules,
nate the problems of discrimin- and regulations of the Departation, disclosed by the investiga- ment with regard to the enforcetion by our agency into the op- ment of non-discriminatory pracerations of the State Employment tices. Also, it has requested that
Service, represents the strongest Division report to the Council on
possible approach to the problem a regular basis on Its future
and should succeed in eliminating handling of this problem.
the attitudes revealed by our in
quiry."
He added, "Throughout
the
course of our investigation, during which we received complete
cooperation from the office of
the Industrial Commissioner, we
have been reassured by the earnest endeavor on the part of his
staff to track down any evidence
of
discrimination
within
the
agency. On the basis of this cooperation, we feel confident that
the proper corrective measures
will be taken expeditiously to
eliminate existing conditions and
to prevent their reoccurrence."
A statement was made by the
State Advisory Council on Employment and Unemployment I n surance, that the Advisory Council is "deeply concerned" with the
serious nature of the SCAD report, adding:
" I t shares with the Industrial
" T h e Council Itself will also
recommend specific adminstratlve
practices for the future which
will avoid the possibility of conditions making for laxness in
carrying out the established nondiscriminatory policies of the Division."
Unemployment
Office Opens in
North Manhattan
The first of four new unemployment Insurance offices planned for New York City has been
opened by the Btatfi Labor Department's Division of Employment. Located at 659 W . 180th
St., ^111 serve unemployment Insurance claimants from upper
Manhattan
and
part of
the
Bronx.
According to Ben Cooper, New
York City area director for the
State agency, the new Installation will relieve congestion at
other unemployment
offices In
the area.
T h e three other offices being
planned, will Include two In th^
downtown Brooklyn district and
another in Manhattan. There are
now 27 unemployment insurance
offices in the City. The new o f fice will serve residents of M a n hattan postal zones 80, 81, 82, 83,
34, 39 and 40, and Tjronx postal
zones 63 (west of Broadway) and
71.
Sr. Insurance Post
Opened Up by State
A competitive promotion examCATHOLICS AT M A T T E A W A V
ination has been announced by
HOLD C O M M U N I O N , B R E A K F A S New York State for senior InThe Catholic employees of the surance examiner (welfare funds),
Matteawan
Hospital will
hold with the Insurance department.
their annual Communion
and The salary starts at $7,818 and
breakfast in St. Joachim's Church,
goes up to $9,408 In five annual
Beacon, at 7 A.M. Thursday, May
21. B r e a k f a s t will be in the salai-y increases.
church's school hall. Employees
Applications will be accepted up
will attend in full uniform.
to June 12. The examination will
Breakfast will be served by the be held on July 18. Forms and
St. John's Catholic Women's Club,
with cooking to be supervised by Information are available at the
John Vitek. Chairman of the event State Department of Civil Service,
is Nicholas Ferrone, with Mrs. The State Campus, Albany; or
Victor Powell as secretary and the Smith State Office Building,
Paul Lynch treasurer. Master of
ceremonies
is Bill
McCarroll. Albany; or Room 2301, 270 Broadway, New York, N. Y .
Tickets are $1.75.
INDUSTRIAL
COMMISSIONEB
LIFE INSURANCE
PROGRAM NIXED
A L B A N Y , May 26 — A bill tA
permit the Village of Fort Edward In Washington County t «
contract for group insurance f o *
its employees has been vetoed by
Governor Rockefelle .
Mr. Rockefeller noted, in
•
brief message, that enactment of
the legislation would be unconstitutional. He added:
" T h i s bill is objectionable oa
the further ground that It would
attempt to aufhoi-ize the Tillage
to adopt a system r^ group l i f e
Insurance which is prohibited
under the Insurance Law. Section
204 of the Insurance Law prohibits the issuance to municipalities of group life Insurance policies covering less than 1,000 employees."
CAREER GIRLS.
HOW ABOUT THIS?
Ambitious young
woman
with spare evening hours
can add substantially to
her income by operating
a pleasant, interesting business
in t h e
feminine
hygiene
field
associated
with beauty culture. N o
cosmetics or gadgets to sell.
Owner is compelled to dispose at a sacrifice to give
full time to her family.
$6,000 worth of new equipment (all paid f o r ) , an
apartment to live In, goodwill, excellent address, and
plenty of actual billing to
start off in an air-conditioned
studio. Purchaser
will be trained and business
turned over for $2,500. I n quiries strictly confidential.
P.O. Box 22,
Albany 1. N. Y.
or telephone AL 5-6928
YOUR DOCTOR, through years of training, is able to cope with the ever-changing
improvements in today's new era of medicine , . . charges that spell the difference between life and death.
i l l
H i i ® ;
BLUE SHIELD
IS APPR0VED BY
THOSE WHO
KNOW
MEDICINE!
Today's modern doctor also knows the cost of medical care and the need for
sound planning. To spare his patients the anguish of worrying about "How can
I pay my doctor's bill?", he and his associates developed the Blue Shield idea.
X.
\
Approved by state and county medical societies, Blue Shield is the choice of
almost seven million New York State residents as the besi way to pay doctor
bills.
/
And Blue Shield is so good, the State of New York chose it as the plan to pay
your doctor's bill. The only plan available to all state employees and their
families.
if
Yes, Blue Shield plays an important and vital part in the lives of more than
160,000 New York State employees and their families who are now enrolled In
the Statewide Plan.
Covers surgical and in-hospital medical care by your own private physician, plu«
allowances for anesthetists fees and for radiation therapy. Provides payment in
lull for non-maternity care by a participating physician — if your annual family
income is $6,000 or less ($4,000 if single). And, mos< doctors in New'York Statt
are participating Blue Shield physicians.
Find out today about the Statewide Plan , . , combining special and more extensivtt Blue Cross coverage for hospital bills and special Blue Shield coverage
for doctor bills. Plus . . . that added "extra" protection of Major-Medical*
which, after a $50.00 deductible, pays 80% of many other necessary medical
expenses such as prescribed drugs and home and office doctor care.
i K - i '
And Major-Medical alone provides up to $7500 in medical expenses in a calendar
year and $15,000 total for each individual.
B I . T J S
C R O S S
ALBANY, BUFFALO, JAMESTOWN, NEW YORK, ROCHESTER, SYRACUSE, UTICA, WATERTOWH
•VtwrtM kgr MHrafwIitu U f « Imuranc* 9imtmf
Association Joins In
Tribute to Oswald Heck
By JACK SOLOD
Thoughts While Shaying
Commissioner McGlnnis said it: " I will f i g h t for upward reclassification for Correction officers; together, I am certain we will
ba successful in raising the salary standard of the uniformed personnel."
• • •
A L B A N Y , May 2 5 - T h e sudden
death of Assembly Speaker Oswald D. Heck last week drew an
Immediate tribute f r o m the Civil
Service
Employees
Association,
who described the veteran legislator
as
"a
dedicated
public
servant."
He added: " T h e Civil Service
Employes Association joins with
the citizens of the State in expressing its feeling of sorrow at
the passing of Speaker Heck."
of his own party,
was alwaya
accessible to representatives of
the Civil Service employee In h i «
post as presiding ofllcer of the
Assembly.
Association officials, legislative
employees and others prominent
in the state's political life attended
the funeral for the 57-year-old
legislator, who had held his high
post twice as long as any other
man.
Former Governor Dewey paid
a high tribute to Mr. Heck In
saying: " H e has made a rich contribution to every step of our
progress over all of these years.
His personal code of ethics set
the highest possible standard f o r
men and women in public life and
made him one of the most trusted
and respected public figures of
our time."
Recently my car was parked outside of the Concord Hotel.
John P. Powers,
Association
Alon^*came one of those drivers you read about, hit my car and
president, expressed the Associacontinued on his way. An alert witness jotted down his number and
tion's sh^^ck and sadness in a regave it to me. I contacted the State Police barracks and in 15 minlease to the state wire services,
utes they had the driver back at the scene of the accident. Yesterwhich read:
T h e Schenectady lawmaker died
day I received a check f r o m his Insurance company covering the
" T h e State has lost a dedicated of a heart attack after months of
damages to my car. So to Troopers Jack Porter and Vaughn K a m p e n
public servant—and the employees illness. H e had returned to the
of tile Ferndale Barracks, thanks fellows.
Assembly in the middle of the
have lost a good friend."
*
•
•
1959 session's bitter budget battle
Gue.st speakers at the recent Joint Workshop of the Metropolifrom a Boston Hospital to stave
tan-Southern Conference included Comptroller Arthur Levitt and
off a move to sacrifice state emDr. William Ronan, Secretary to Gov. Rockefeller. First time the
ployee pay raises to a demand for
delegates met Dr. Ronan, who had a reputation for being an " e g g (Continued f r o m Page 1)
economy.
head," college dean, professor, etc., but he turned out to be just better equipped to spend his time
plain " B i l l . " If all the benefits mentioned by the guest speakers productively than one who does
Was Popular G O P Figure
come true, the State workers will have a crackerjack job.
not."
A popular Republican leader,
*
•
•
Participants
Mr. Heck had won the affection
Letter.s coming in from most State prisons with suggestions
Banking, Richard Dalton, F i of Democrats as well as members
relative to a new retirement approach. T h e so-called 2% system nance O f f i c e r ; Correction, Leongetting a big play. T h e State to contribute 1% for each year of ser- ard R. Horan, Director of Corvice and the annuity contribution to buy 1% for each year, making rectional
Training;
Comerce,
possible half-pay retirement after 25 years, 60% after 30 years, and Anne Lowry, Administrative O f 70% retirement at the end of 35 years" service. Under this plan the ficer; Conservation, Kenneth B.
employee would be rewarded by the State with a larger pension por- Nichols, Superintendent of Fish
tion for additional years of service.
Culture. Division of Fish and
•
*
*
Game, and Chester J. Yops, SupCharlie Lamb of Greenhaven Prison, Secretary of the Correc- erintendent of Forest Pest Con^tlon Conference, will run for Vice-President of the Civil Service trol, Division cf Lands and F o r ests; State University, William
state Attorney Genora' Louis
Employees Association.
*
*
•
Byron,
Personnel
Director; J. Lefkowitz has recommended
Jim Anderson of Sing Sing Prison a shoo-in for President of Health, Robert Russom. Senior reappraisal of the present travel
Personnel Administrator; Labor, expense system for State emSouthern Conference.
•
*
«
James Webster. Senior Personnel ployees In order to "eliminate
N . Y . City Correction officers reach $5,807 after 3 years, plus a Administrator; Workmen's Com- abuses" of it.
T h e case that brought the sys$90 uniform allowance and with the new $300 raise will get $6,197 pensation, John A. Quigley, Chief
Clerk;
Public
Service tem laider the public eye was
a f t e r 3 years. N . Y . State officers, after 3 years, receive $4,864, in- Account
cluding the new $200 Increase. This explains whoy so few N . Y . City Commission, Gerald Foley. Chief that of a deputy tax commis.'Account Clerk.
sioner, M o r t i m t r M. Kassell, who
eliglbles appear on State Correction O f f i c e r lists.
Retirement Meets
Kaplan Sets Special
A t Leader presstlme, numerous
Civil Service Association chapters
had expressed sorrow at the loss
to public service of the jovial.
Republican leader.
Assembly
M a j o r i t y Leader
Joseph F. Carlino of Nassau County appeared to be in line for tho
top post, but possibly not without
an intra-party fight.
LefkowitzAsksReappraisal
Of State Travel Expenses;
SaysKassell Did No Wrong
*
•
*
Also. Public Works, John De
Correction Conference, Bt their next meeting in June, will pre- Lee, Director of Training, and
pare new appeal for upward reclassification of Correction Officers. Francis Miller, Senior Personnel
Administrator;
Social
Welfare,
John Ross, Supervisory Inspector;
T a x and Finance, George Duncan, Senior Personnel Administrator, and Martin Messenger, Associate Personnel Administrator;
Thruway Authority, William T i n ney, Director of Administrative
Services; State Bridge Authority,
Edward J. Burns, Administrative
Officer, and Aloyisius H. Curran,
Assistant ridge Manager; Budget,
Arthur Maloy, Principal
udget
Examiner;
Parole,
Samuel
B.
Viner,
Administrative
Officer;
Veterans' Affairs, John J. Devine,
Jr., Head Account Clerk;
and
Equalization
and
Assessment,
George Momberger, Senior T a x
Valuation Engineer.
HONORED AT BUFFALO STATE
claims for meals and lodging, and
not to those on a per diem a l lowance such as the employee in
question," said Mr. Lefkowitz.
" M r . Kassell received the per
diem allowance in lieu of Itemized expense claims pursuant to
specific authority granted to the
State Comptroller by the State
Finance L a w , " he continued.
collected
expense
money
from
the state for lodging at his wife's
New York City apartment.
Mr. Kassel, hov/ever, was exonerated of an misappropriation.
In clearing him, Mr. Lefkowitz
pointed out tha<; since Mr. K a s sell was on a per diem basis expense, he did not have to itemize
expenses.
These statements were given in
answer to a request for judicial
opinion by Joseph H. Murphy,
State T a x Commissioner.
. Mr. Lefkowitz also pointed out
that Stf te Comptroller
Arthur
Levitt had, since the Kassell case
developed, changed
the
travel
expense allowance rules concerning lodging with relatives so thejr
Several years ago the Comp- would apply in all casea.
" I strongly recommend," said
troller's rules forbade charges for
concluding
his
lodging at the home of relatives, Mr. Lefkowitz,
continued Mr. Lefkowitz. but that statements, " t h a t our entire proof
reimbursement
for
rule did not apply to employees cedure
on a per diem basis at that time travel expenses should be made
the subject of legislative and adand still is.
" T h a t rule was intended to ministrative reapprn.sal to the
that
all
opportunity
for
have application only in cases of end
employees who must itemize their abuse will be eliminated."
RETIRING AFTER 45 YEARS
l < : M P L U Y K I i : . S
A C T I V I T I K X
Southwestern
PsychiotHc Aide of the Year award winner at Buffalo Stale
Hospital is Kenneth Phillips, staff attendanj. He is shown
obove, right, as Nicholas Strozzi, secretary of the Board of
Visitors at the hospital, presents him with the award.
STAND.ARUS A N D
D E P t T Y N.\MED
PURCHASES
Matteawan
T h e Matteawan Chapter, Civil
Service Employees Association, has
elected the following officers for
the coming year: Stanley Pavelock, president; Robert Haight,
vice president; Edward Oken, secretary; Thomas Keenan, treasurer;
Meredith Westfall, delegate; H o w delegate,
Mr. Cline at one time was di- ard Caruso, alternate
rector of general purchasing tor and Jack Hale, steward. All are
Alexander Smith Inc. He now is incumbents except Messrs. Pavelock, Haight and Caruso.
a partner in Cllne Westchester
Lumber Company. He has been
A L B A N Y . May 25 — Merritt A.
Ciine of Yonkers is the new executive a.ssistant to State Commissioner of Standards and Purchase. He succeeds James E.
O'Conneil of Cairo, a Democrat,
In tlw $9.830-a-year post.
^ctlv.i^.^fijiRl^b.lJOj^j,, l o f .
years.
J\j>
Go
to »
The Leader
Non-Member
T h e Soutliwestern Chapter, Civil
Service
Employees
Association,
held a business meeting at the
Administrative Building, Allegany
State Park. Red House, on M o n day, M a y 11. at 8 P.M. President
David O. Morrison conducted the
meeting. Noel F. McDonald, vicepresident, was designated to attenda special delegates meeting of the
Association in Albany, M a y 28. T h e
members present voted in favor
of the increase in dues as proposed
by the Association. I t was decided
to hold the Chapter's annual dinner meeting at the Rock City
Hotel. Little Valley, on Monday
evening, June 8, when election of
officers will take place.
Exam Study
Books
to help you gti a kightr grade
on elvll $«rvle» ftift
may be
ebta/ned at The Leader tookifore, 97 Duane Strati, New
Yark 7. N. Y. Phone order* accepted.
Call nakman
3-6010.
For list af sama current titia*
tee fage IS.
Shown above being congrotulated on his retirement after 4S
years State service is Patrick Skelly (above, center) of th®
Department of Social Welfare. The occasion was a dinner
given for him by friends and fellow employees in the Depart*
ment. With Mr. Skelly are Byron Hippie ( l e f t ) , the Depart,
ment't deputy commissioner, and Edward Grober, director
of office administration for the Department. The dinner wqi
held in Albany^ i
<' i
Federal Vacation Work
Open for Stenos, Typisfs
T. A. EMPLOYEES HONORED BY HISTADRUT
Isroei Consul Yaaeov Morris presents Histodrut plaque to Charles L. Patterson, chairman of the Transit Authority. T.A. members contributed more to the New York Civil Service Employees Committee for Histadrut last year than any other department. Left to
right: Thomas J. McLernon, general manager; E. Vincent Curtayne, member, T.A.; Morris;
Patterson; Joseph E. O'Grady, member, T.A.; William H. Connolly, acting assistant general superintendent, transportation; Col. James B. Edmunds, general superintendent, surface; Thomas J. O'rourke, chief, Transit Police.
Engineer, Architect Jobs
Open With U.5. Near NYC
Electronics technicians, architects and engineers in
many
fields are being sought by the
U.S. Civil Service Commission for
Jobs near New Y o r k City, and in
New Jersey and Upstate New
York.
Statring pay runs f r o m $4,040
to $14,690 a year, depending on
grade, assignment and
experience.
Below is a list of jobs, with
the name of the job, grade, and
location:
Electronic scientist, G S 7. Send
Form 57 to the Board of U.S.
Civil Service Examiners, Federal
Aviation Agency, Jamaica, L.I.,
N. Y .
Electronic scientist, G S 7. Send
f o r m 57 to the Board of U.S.
Civil Service Examiners at New
Y o r k Naval Shipyard, Brooklyn,
N. Y . ; U.S. Naval Air Station,
Lakehurst, N. J.; U. S. Naval
Training Device Center, L. I.,
N. Y . ; Naval A i r Turbine Test
Station, Trenton, N. J.; W a t e r vliet Arsenal, Watervllet, N. Y . ;
Picatinny Arsenal, Dover, N. J.;
Headquarters,
Fort
Monmouth,
N. J.; R o m e Air Force Depot,
GrifRss Air Force Base, N . Y .
Ai-chitect, G S 5-15. F o r m 57 to
For Nurses
With Little
Experience
the Board of U.S. Civil Service
Examiners, N. Y . District, Corps
of Engineers, New Y o r k 3, N. Y .
Technologist, G S 7, 9, 11. Send
f o r m 57 to the Board of U.S.
Civil Service Examiners, U.S. N a val Supply Depot, Bayonne, N . J.
Engineer, G S 5-15. Send f o r m
57 to the Board of U.S. Civil
Service
Examiners,
New
York
Naval Shipyard, Brooklyn, N . Y . ;
Naval Supply Acti"ities, Brooklyn 32, N . Y . ; U. S. Naval A m munition Depot, Earle, N . J.;
U. S.
Naval A i r Station, L a k e hurst, N. J.; U. S. Naval T r a i n ing Device Center, L . I., N. Y . ;
U. S. Naval Supply Depot, B a y onne, N. J.; Naval Air Turbine
Test
Center, Trenton,
N.
J.;
Headquarters, Fort Jay, G o v e r nors . Island, N. Y . 4, N. Y . ;
Watervliet
Arsenal
Watervliet,
N. Y.; Picatinny Arsenal, Dover,
N. J.; Headquarters, Fort M o n mouth, N. J.; N. Y . District
Corps of Engineers, New Y o r k 3,
N. Y . ; B u f f a l o District, Corps of
Engineers,
Buffalo
7, N .
Y.;
P l a t t s b u r g h Air Force Base,
Plattsburgh, N. Y . ; 329th Fighter
Group ( A D C ) , Stewart A i r Force
Base, N. Y . ; Mitchel Air Force
Base, N. Y . ; Rome Air Force Depot, Grifflss A F B , N. Y . ; Federal
Aviation Agency, Jamaica L . I,
N. Y . ; Internal Revenue Service,
90 Church Street, N. Y . 7, N . Y . ;
A i r w a y s Modernization Board,
Natl's Aviation Facilities Experimental
Center,
Atlantic
City,
N. J.
Army Engineers
Need Waterway Men
Examinations have been announced f o r three grades of construction inspectors of waterways
with the Ai-my Corps of Engineei's. T h e jobs are within 25
miles of New Y o r k .
Required g e n e r a l experience
ranges f r o m two to four years;
f o r s p e c i a l i z e d experience, it
ranges f r o m none at all to one
year. College study in engineering or geology may be substituted, year for year, for the general experience.
H i g h school students In the New
Y o r k City area have a wide choice
of vacation jobs this summer with
many agencies of the Federal
Government ,offering good pay
and the possibility of working into
a permanent future career in the
U.S. Civil Service.
Particularly for stenographers
and typists, no experience is required f o r jobs paying $57.00 a
week. W i t h a year or more of experience, you may enter a higherpaying classification.
I f you are 17 years old, you can
apply f o r full-time o f f i c e jobs,
that can last all year. I f you are
16 years old, you will be considered for part-time or summer
jobs.
As a typist you would type letters, address envelopes, copy data
f r o m one record to another, or
fill in report forms. Y o u may work
f r o m rough drafts or corrected
copy. And you may be able to
also do other o f f i c e work.
As a stenographer, you would
take dictation and transcribe It
"on a typewriter — a variety of
Forms and imormation may be
obtained f r o m he Board of U.S.
Civil
Service
Examiners,
U.S.
A n n y Engineers New Y o r k District. I l l E. 16th St., New Y o r k
3, N. Y., or the 2nd Civil Service
Region, 641 Washington St., New
Y o r k 14, N . Y .
Metallurgist.
GS
8-7.
Send
Nurses with little experience f o r m 57 to t h i Board of U.S.
Service
Examiners.
New
can find immediate vacancies at Civil
the U.S. Public Health Service Y o r k Naval Shipyard, Brooklyn,
(TB)
Hospital
at
Manhattan N. Y . ; w a t e r v l i e t Arsenal. W a t e r Beach, Brooklyn, and so will ex- vliet, N. Y .
Metallurgist, G S
9-19. Send
perienced nurses wishing parttime, per diem or
temporary f o r m 57 to the Board of U. S.
Civil Service Examiners, W a t e r work.
Graduate students or nurses vliet Ai-senal. Watervliet. N. Y .
with less than a year of experience may start at $15.60 a day.
Experience R N ' s start at $17.28 M A I N T A I N E R E X A M
a day. T h e r e a^e a uniform al- T O BE E X P E C T E D SOON .
lowance and other benefits.
Exams f o r maintenance men
T h e hospital also needs:
are expected to be scheduled soon
Pood service supervisors (male to fill at least 20 provisional vaor f e m a l e ) , with a starting pay cancies with the New Y o r k City
of $16.88 a day. Required are two Housing Authority.
yeais of study or experience in
Only thos* w h o have passed
food service supervision, showthe maintenance man test can be
ing a knowledge of nutrition and
appointed.
But
anyone
who
food preparation.
thinks he passed It should apply
Male clerk-stenographer
(one
for the pratlcal test, since many
vacancy) with a starting salary
appointments will be made perof $3,495 a year. Required is a
manent eventually.
year of general o f f i c e clei'ical
Competition will be stiff for
experience. There ia a writtenpermanent
appointments
from
test in stenography and typing.
Those interested should apply the regular eligible Ust, not yet
This
will
contain
to the Personnel O f f i c e , U. S. established.
more
than
1,900
names
Public Health Service Hospital,
T h e Authority says few appliManhattan Beach, Brooklyn 35,
N-. v . , ' or call DEwey 2->l-001, E x - cations have beeii received so f a r
tension 853.
f o i the provisional Jobs.
material, such as correspondence,
reports and memos. You would
also do incidental clerical work.
Examinations f o r the two jobs
include one on general abilities (a
score of 70% is passing), and
typing
and
stenography
tests
(rated as either passing or f a i l ing).
I f you are preparing for a professional or technical career, you
may get a summer job as a student trainee or as a student assistant. N o civil service examination
Is needed for student assistants,
on temporary, part-time or intermittent jobs. Student
trainees
qualify through exams, which may
lead to permanent career civil service status.
Appointments as student assistants are up to 130 working days
in any one year, with top pay
ranging f r o m $1,398 to $1,660 in
one year.
Applications and
information
are available f r o m the Director,
Second U.S. Civil Service Region,
Federal
Building,
Christopher
Street, New Y o r k 14, N . Y .
DO Y O U W A N T TO
FINISH
•HIGH SCHOOL.
I
AT HOME IN SPARE TIME?
If you a r * 17 or over and hov* dropped out of school,
hew.
" "
M
for FREE
U s t o n and FREE Booklet. Tells
"" write
AMERTCAN
"SCHO'OL""oept."vAPVl
I H W. Umi Sr. N>w YMb 16. N. Y. ftiaiw MyaM t-JM4
Send me your free 55-page High School Booklet.
.Name
Aee-
dS/O-mim^
About three yeors ago, a Correction Deportment employee in
Syrocuse froctured his hip. ComplicoHon set in and today he is
still disabled and out of work.
Fortunotely, this man was enrolled in the CSEA Plan of Accident
ond Sickness Benefits. Because of his foresight, he hos received
o monthly Disability Cheek for $115.00 for the post 34 months.
Don't you be hurt twice by the some accident. Protect yout
income by enrolling in the CSEA Plan of Accident ond Sicknesi
insurance. This needed protection is not included in the new
State Health Plan,
John M. Devlin
Harrison S. Henr;
Robert N. Boyd
Williuin P.Conbojr
Anita E. Hill
Thomas Cant;
Thomas Farley
Charles McCreedy
Giles Van Vorst
George Wachob
George Weltmer
William Scanlan
Millard S<-haffer
T E R
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, N e w York
342 Madison Avenue, New York, New York
118 Clinton St.. Schenectady, New York
148 Clinton St., Schenectady. New York
148 Clinton St., Schenectady, New York
342 Madison Avenue, New York, New York
110 Trinity Place Syracuse, New York
20 Briarwood Road, Loudonville, New York
148 Clinton St.. Schenectady, New York
Tuscorara Road, Niagara Falls, New York
10 Dimitri Place, Larchmont, New York
342 Madison Avenue, New York, New York
12 Duncan Drive, Latham, New York
B l f S i H & P O W E I J i / v ^
MAIN
•
OFFICfc
148 C L I N T O N S T , SCHENECTADY I. N.Y.
FRANKLIN 4-77SI
ALBANY 8-2032
fOB WALBftlDGE > 1 0 6 .
BUFFALO a. N. Y .
MADISON 135)
142 MADISON AVB.
NEW YORK 17. N. Y .
MURRAY HILL 2-7I9S
B
PROGRESS REPORT
ON NYC EXAMS
The following table Is tlie current progress repirt on the most
popular New York City examinations. The present statir is given, followed by a statement of
the next step:
Housing caretaker, list established effective April 29 with
1,480 names.
Fireman,
Fire
Department.
Qualifying physicals started May
12.
Plumber & plumbing Inspector,
e x a m i n a t i o n corrected. Key
answers released.
Probation officer written ex rn
held for 404 applicants, Medicals
being conducted.
Refrigerating machine operator. 605 took licensr tests April 18.
Motor electrician. 125 took license test April 19.
Elevator
starter,
two
lists
established. Welfare Dept. and
Public V/or'.s. 7 and 53 names
respectively.
Structure main'-.ainer fpromotion),
performanc?
test
completed. Result notices mailed. List
of 86 names established in Group
C.
Sewage treatment worker, 1,822
took written 'ixamination April
4. Tentative key answers released.
Assistant s t a t i o n supervisor,
Bureau of Transit, corrected list
notices sent to 157 eligibles.
Motorman, 'lureau of Transit.
431 too\ written test April 4.
Motorman instructor, Bureau
of Transit. 418 took written test.
237 failed.
Inspector of buildings, key answers released, list soon.
Patrolman, Police Department,
list established with 3,831 names.
College office assistant, list established with 340 nanies.
Bridge and tunnel sergeant,
Transi'
Authority. Ij.st established with 66 names.
Portable e n g i n e e r (AMPES)
written license examination taken
by 233. Performance tests begin
June 1 for 117 who passed written exam.
Stationary engineer written license test taken. Performance
tests start June 1.
Assistant resident buildings superintendant list established. Key
changes; item 14 eliminated; Item
38. B and A; item 46. C and A.
Power maintainer, "roup B.
List established.
Housing assistant, m e d-l c a 1
being taken by 4o4 candidates.
Lieutenant, Fire Department,
67 candidates declared ineligible.
Written test taken by 4,994 men.
Elevator o p e r a t o r list established, 2,713 names.
Actountant, written test taken
by 414 open-competitive hopefuls
and 188 promotlonals.
Plasterer. L ; established with
127 names.
Stationary
firemen, medicals
still going on.
Laboratory aid, list to be established with 155 names. New written test set for June 6 for 154
hopefuls.
Surface line operator, list of
2,025 established.
Supervising clerk promotional,
list of 2,876 out soon.
Asphalt worker promotion test,
final key a n s w e r s
released.
Marine oiler oral tests began
May 21 "or 114.
Assistant bridge operator. 173
scheduled for written test June 6.
SLA Council Named
ALBANY, May 26 — Frank P.
Lombard! of Mount Vernon has
been named assistant counsel to
the State Liquor Authority at a
salary of $7,818 a year. He succeeds Saul Weprin. Prior to his
appointment, Mr. Lombardl was
an investigator for the Westchester County Alcoholic Beverage
Control Board.
PUBLIC HEARING SET FOR
NYC T I T L E UPGRADING
June 2 Filings For
Housing Caretaker
Delays Attendant Exam
The New York City Personnel halls; clean grounds and vacant quest provided that the request
Department has moved up filings apartments as required; wash to the above section and address
for a huge new general housing windows and w alls of apartmftits is accompanied by a stamped 4cent self-addressed 91/2-inch encaretaker test >,0 June 2—June and public spaces; light and
clean incinerators; put out and velope for each application re22. The Department has also
take
in garbage cans, clean quested. For practical reasons,
postponed filings for its equally
ramps, drains, roofs and cano- mail requests for applications
big attendant test which was to
pies; polish and wax as required; may not be honored unless rehave opened in June. Attendant perform general gardening work, ceived by this Department at
filings are now set for October. including cutting lawns, trimm- least five calendar days before
According to the Department's ing hedges, transplanting, reseed- the closing date of the filing
public relations division, the ac- ing and spreading fertilizer and period. Adequate instructions for
tion was taken because appoint- top soil; assist in fence repairs, the filing of applications appear
ments as housing caretaker are road and sidewalk repairs; and on the application blank and
should be read carefully.
coming so fast that ^he new list
assists maintenance employees in
established early this year may
performing common laboring or
not last until 1960. City needs
ADVT.
caretaking duties.
for attendants are not this acute.
The written test will be of the
The present housing caretaker
list had 1,480 v. hen it was estab- short-answer type and will be
lished April 29 and is ulready designed to measure the candidown to 1,080. A huge certifica- date's general intelligence, comtion May 6 wiped out nearly one mon sense, judgment and ability
third of it.
to follow directions.
The caretaker test requires no
The appli'-ation fee is $2 and
formal education or experience. must be included with the comStarting pay is $3,000 yearly. It pleted application form.
rises $150 a year to $3,900. ApHow to Apply
pointees as housing caretaker are
eligible for promotion to foreman
Application blanks are obtainof housing caretakers with a sal- able free either by the applicant
ary range of $4,000 to $5,080.
in person or by his representative
Those appointed to jobs with at the Application Section of the " / c e cream, blue cheese and olShield^
the Housing Authority are ex- Department of Personnel at 96 ives, Honey, is our Blue
empt from the three year resi- Duane Street, New York 7, N.Y. paid
up?"
dence requirement.
They will also be mailed on reDuties and responsibilities of
housing
caretakers consist
of
maintenance of grounds, public
spaces, stair halls of public housing projects and related . work
Opportunity for Young Women - 19 through 28 Years
under direct supervision.
N. Y. CITY EXAM ORDERED FOR
The New York City "ivil Service Commission has secheduled
a public hearing for Tuesday, May
26, to consider reclassifying junior
building custodians at New York
City Community College from
non-competitive
to competitive
Typical Tasks
class and raising the salary grade
from 4 to 5. $3,000-$3,900 to $3,Housing caretakers sweep and
250-14.330.
mop public spaces and stair
AIR CONDITIONED CLASSROOMS
POLICEWOMAN — Salary $6,306 After 3 Years
Salary $4,925 a Year to Start. EfFaetiv* Jan 1. 1960.
(Includes Clothing Allowance)
Our Course Prepares for Official Written Exam
Be Our Guest at a Class Session
In Manhotton TUESDAY ot 5:45 or 7:45 P.M.
City of New York Exam Has Been Ordered for
COURT OFFICER - $4,000 to $5,080 a Year
In Macistrates, Special Sesslona, Doinrstio Relatlonii, Municipal and City Courts.
Promotional Opportunities to Court Clerk at $8,900 and higher
Ages: 20 to 35 Yrs. (Veterans May Be Older)
Be Our Guest at a Class on WED, at 7:30 P.M.
NEW EXAM ORDERED — Applications Expected to Open in Sept.
PATROLMAN — N. Y. CITY POLICE DEPT.
$4,306 a Year After 3 Years of Service
( A f t « r Jan. 1, lUOO and Based on 4'>llour Week • Includes Uniform Allowanoe)
Lecture Claasea In Manhattan on T h u r i
at 1:15. 6;4& and 7:45 P.M.. lo
Jamaica oq Men. at 7:1S P.M. also gym claasea in botli locations. ComnetitloD
wil^b^keen^tartjireiiaraUoi^a^
HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA
Needed by Non-GraduatP» of High School f o r Many Civil Service
5-Week Course - ST.\RT CLASSES T H U R S j M A Y 28 at 7:30 P.M.
Exams
ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT
Our tpeclftl course It oonducted by Dr. Vincent 4.
MoLaughlto who h M
an outatandiniE record of success In preparing candidates for this examlnatioa.
Class Meets at 126 E. 13th St. on THURSDAY ot t P. M.
POST OFFICE CLERK—New York Post Oftlce
Thousand! will apply and competition will be keen. Our
•peclally prepared HOME STUDY BOOK covera all phasea
of the ofllcial exam and ia on aale at ovir Manhattan and
Jamaica office or by mail. No C.O.D. ordera, send check
or money order, wo pay postage. . .
$^50
I'oat
I'ald
Classes Meeting for CLERK, CITY of NEW YORK
'Manhattan: MON. & WED. at 5:30 & 7:30 P.M.
Jamaica: TUES & FRI. at 7 P.M.
Classes in Manhattan to Prepare for NEXT
NEW YORK CITY LICENSE EXAMS
• MASTER ELECTRICIAN
& SPECIAL ELECTRICIAN
CLASS MEETS MON. ft WED. at 7:30 P.M.
• STATIONARY ENGINEER
CLASS MEETS TUES. & FRI. at 7:30 P.M.
MODERN AND
PROVINCIAL
• REFRIGERATION MACHINE OPERATOR
CLASS MEETS THURSDAY at 7 P.M.
p ' l T s e r
f i a r n i t u r e
c o i x i p a i i 3 r
457 Fourth Ave. (nr. 31st St.), N. Y, G. • MU 3-3862-3
FREE PARKING • OUR ONLY STORE
i Ii
I
1 i t i i i H h t I ( M 1 I t I i 11 i i 1
I
I
I i I I t:
The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
MANHATTAN: 115 EAST 15 STREET
Phone GR 3-6900
JAMAICA: 89-25 MERRICK BLVD.. bet. Jamaica ft Hillsldo Ave*.
OfiEN
UON
TO
FHI
»
A.M.
»
P.M.—CI.OSKD
UN
BATIlltllAVS
LETTERS
TO THE EDITOR
LOAD ON EMPLOYEES
DRAW? COMPLAINT
Editor, T h e Licadcr:
AmerUa'*
iMigeU
Weekly tor Pnblle
Einplouee»
One of these days, the scrvlce
Member Audit Bureau of Circulations
given by Now Y o i k City to Its
f'uhliihed every Tuenlny hy
residents, the people who work
there and the comppnics that do
LEADER PUBLICATION. INC.
business there, is going to grind
t 7 Doent S t r w t , Nev» York 7. N. Y.
BEefcmon 3-4010
to a halt.
Jprry
Paul
Kjer,
Finkrlstcin.
Eilitor
Piihlisher
HerhrrI
Rirliard
N.
H.
Evans.
MnKcr.
Hill
Amhtniit Editor
Itusiittsu Mninmer
T h a t will be because of the
overload on the City e m p l o y e e s plus State and Federal employees.
You can use mechanical brains
to do mechanical paper work.
Y o u can call in efficiency men
by the basketful. You can dream
up ways of organizing work, and
incentive plans, and new types of
c o f f e e breaks.
City Editor
Jr..
lOe p^r copv. Rubscription Price $2.00 to members o* the Civil
Service Emplovecs Association $4.00 to non-members.
»19
TUESDAY,
MAY
26,
1959
EW
YORK
City's
new
director of the Examination
.
. . ,
,
x^ 1- IT- 1
Bureau has quite a project on his hands. Felix Viola
stated in an interview with The L e a d e r that he intends to
take a lick at replacing the City's 6,100 provisionals with
permanent appointees.
T h e " p r o v i s i o n a l " post has always tended to be something of a makeshift. Some jobs are very hard to f i l l ; a
new law makes hiring easier in that situation. Other jobs
have to be filled in a hurry. Departments hire through
their own personnel offices. There is no centi'al hiring
place.
Many career employees don't like the provisional setup. A " p r o v i s i o n a l " is on the ground f l o o r when a job is
made permanent, and sometimes is able to nose out men
higher on the eligible list. T h e T A power plant workers
who don't want to leave City employ ask, " W h y can't w e
have equivalent provisional j o b s ? "
Provisional employment is just plain unsystematic—
where Civil Service prides itself on a smoothly running
system. But it will always be around. For some jobs, provisionals are the only people available. And, as the services furnished by the City change, so do the jobs.
But the thousands of provisional jobs can be slashed.
Mr. Viola hopes to reduce their numbers by 800 b e f o r e
the end of this year. He deserves the best wishes of all in
bis streamlining attempts.
Questions Answered
On Social Security
I'm
a
man
28 years
liave a wife and three
old
and upon
a
deceased
worker,
work thai, he can decently
handle.
The
report
on
the
work
handled by the City's magistrate
courts are a sign of what is to
come. Last year, the number of
cases was up around 10 per cent.
Post O f f i c e employees are also
carrying
a heavier burden
of
output than ever.
Sooner or later, the machine
of e f f i c i e n t governmrnt operation
is going to start creaking at the
hinges. W h a t ' l l happen then?
A. A. A M E S O N ,
Albany
SAYS NEW Y O R K STATE
MAKES EXAniS T O O H A R D
Editor, T h e Leader;
I don't think New York State
needs people so bad. Otherwise
they \youldn't make examinations
so hard.
A friend of mine took the examination ^or motor vehicle license examiner a couple of weeks
ago. He is a smart man, and
knows his automobiles. But he
failed, and a lot of other people
failed alongside of him. I hear
only about 7o passed out of a
thousand.
Either the State is getting too
choosy, or they don't really need
new men, that's all.
M. Z A R R I S ,
New Y o r k City
to
be
simultaneously eligible f o r benefits with a widow and minor chil- C O L L E G E D E G R E E S
I've worked under Social Security
dren. You must file proof of sup- — H O W N E C E S S A R Y ?
for the past si* years and have port by August, I960.
Editor, T h e Leader:
• • •
T h e City of New York seems
earned over $5,000 each year.
I have been suppc ting my to be having an awful time getHow much could my wife and
ting hold of enough social inchildren receiv: if I should die? husband who is physically handivestigators. I think the City is
Y o u r w i f e could receive a lump capped. Last year I had a heart
stumbling over its own feet by
attack
and
am
unable
to
work.
•um death payment of $255 and
requiring too much of people who
monthly p a y m e n s
of $254. Is it possible for me to get benemight like the job.
fits
from
Social
Security
for
both
Monthly payments would conW h y the requirement of a coltinue until your youngest child my husband and myself? I am .'iS
and my husband is 66.
lege degree? There are a-plenty
reaches age 18, however, they
Yes. If you are 'ound to be people with enough literacy and
would be less than $254 after
Uiider a disability which prevents understanding — and knowledge
the oldest child reaches 18.
• * *
you f r o m doing any substantial of people — that can do the duwork your husband may qualify ties of the job with less strain
I'm a working mother with two for dependent husband's benefits and more efficiency than many
children, 'gcs one and three. I on your wage record. Dependent a college graduate I know.
c h i l d r e n ,
do not want Social Security deductions from my pay as I don't
expect to work more than five or
•Ix years. Why can t I refuse social Beeurity and lecu my money?
Social Security coverage is provided by law and except for a
few special situations there is no
choice as to w'lether one will or
will not be covered. In your case,
you are carrying very valuable
Insurance for your children.
My son died in 1049 leaving a
wife and Ihree minor children.
Me also was my sole support. Will
I have to wait until the children
Mre all 18 before 1 ran collect
benefits?
No. The 1958 AmenJnunts permit a parent, who was dependent
" I hope someday," he said, " t o
have new eligible lists in every
Joining the ranks of L?adcr
jbb tit'e ready before the old list!
" M e r i t M e n " this week is the expire or are exhausteo.
newly appointed director of the
" B u t we will never have our
New Y o r k City Personnel Departproblems here licked completely
ment's Examination Bureau, Felix
because this is an evpr growing
Viola.
city, and that means ever g r o w M r . Viola has been icting head ing City services. Just in the past
of the Bureau since the death of five years the Labor Department,
his predecessor, Samuel Galston, Mental Health Board and I n t e r in 1957. But even before becom- group Relations Committee have
ing acting director he had a been set up, among others.
large part in making the Bureau
'All these new agencies require
the efflcient unit it is today.
completely
lew tests and o f t e n
By RICHARD EVANS. Jr.
" S a m Galston and I got along
very well," said Mr. Viola. " H e
gave me pretty much a free
hand. Among the things I accomplished under him was reorgani-
But there 's one thing you
cannot do. T h a t is, to load up
the civil service employee with
Good Luck, Mr. Viola!
N
MERIT M A N
new procedures. Other agencies
are expanding, too, so the set-up
we hope to have for npxt year,
which would handle • this year's
load adequately, will need further
improvement even before it goes
into e f f e c t . "
M r . Viola earned fi mcchanical
engineering degret f r o m Stevens
Institute of Technology. Hoboken,
N. J., in 1925. He attended graduate engineering school at Columbia University for a year, and
later received a civil engineering
degree f r o m the Polytechnic I n stitute of Brooklyn.
He was married in 1934 to the
former
Ruth
MacNabb.
They
have a son, Emanuel, 17, and a
daughter, Claire, 21.
His migration f r o m engineering to the City examining service came about through appointment, in ..938, as engineering
expminer. Onne on the City p a y roll, he began taking tests f o r
other positions. He became an assistant engineer with the Board
of W a t e r Supply in 1941. Less
FELIX VIOLA
than two years later one of the
Civil Service Commissioners asked
zation of the Bureau into its 10
him to return to the Examination
present examining divisions."
Bureau. He has been there ever
A m o n g his accomplishments since.
since becoming acting director is
I n 1946 M r . Viola became the
installation of a machine test
first examiner-in-charge of the
grading system. He says it has
skilled trades and licenses divisubstantially speeded up test prosion of the Bureau.
cessing and release of eligible
" I organized that division, selists.
lected its personnel and estab" I was also able," said Mr. lished all its procedures," said
Viola, " t o persuad'
the
Civil M r . Viola. " I Uso established,
S e r v i c e Commission to permit f r o m salvage material, a test
'non-release'
e x a mi n a t i o n s laboratory in the basement of the
in fields where recruiting is diflB- Hall of Records. I t has been incult. In job classifications where valuable in expediting p e r f o r m applicants are scarce w e test them ance tests for trade positions."
in small batches as fast as they
M r . Viola has kept his hand in
apply. W h e n we did release these the engineering game by doing
tests, as is the normal practice some outside building consultant
in other City examinations, we work and setting up engineering
had to make up new ones every examinations for other jurisdictime and never had a chance to tions, such as New Rochelle and
study their effectiveness."
Long Beach. He is president of
There are plenty of
retired
husband benefits based on a disabled worker's account are pay- folks who feel they should be
are
able starting with the month of needed, but aren't. T h e r e
plenty of mothers whose kids are
September, 1958,
grown up enough so they don't
*
*
*
need 24-hour-a-day care. T h e r e
I am a married n an with a
are plenty of veterans right out
wife and one daughter, age 8.
of the Armed Forces, men w!io
My mother also lives with me
have been officers and non-coms,
and I support her. She is 63
men used to handling
people,
years old and has no income. If I
men who want to go to work
should die, w h i t benefits could
right away and have no training
my family c o l l e c t '
for any specific peace-time job.
Your
wife would
receive
a
This business of recruiting of
monthly benefit for herself as
personnel might be more efficient
long as your daughte* was under
II it worked less by the book.
18 and in your wife's care. Your
H I G H SCHOOL G R A D
wife would also receive a monthly
benefit to be \ised for
your
FREE B O O K L E T by U. S. Govd a u f. h t e r. In addition, your
ernment on Social Security. Mail
mothi>r would receive a monthly only. Leader, 07 Duane Street.
benefit for herself.
New York 7, N. V.
Another
of
his
streamlining
projects is eventual replacement
of the present 6,100 provisionals
in City jobs by permanent appointees. This wculd be a boon
to provisionals awaiting permanent
appointment.
Mr.
Viola
hopes to have total provisionals
down to 5,100 by thr end of this
year.
the New Y o r k City
the State Society of
Engineers.
Chapter of
Piofessional
He Is also a member of the
Public Personnel Association, the
American Academy of Political
and Social Sciences, Alpha P h i
Delta Fi'aternity, Stevens Alumni
A s s o c i a t i o n and Polytechnic
Alumni Association.
Law Cases
Sidney M Stern, counsel, sub- trict Court and County Court and
mitted to the New York City Civil f o r attendant in the Supreme
Service Commission the follow- Court were held at the same time
ing report on law cases;
and both written examinations
were the same. Petitioner filed
Payton v N Y C Transit
Authority. Petitioner \i'as dismissed for and took the former, but
f r o m the T i a n s i t Authority. T h e claims he was pre-ented f r o m
court after examination of the filing for th latter by a clerk who
whole record held that such dis- refused to accept his application.
missal was not "so di.spropor- A f t e r the resulting lists were protionate to the offense, in the mulgated. he offered the Uling
light of all tne circumstances, « s fee for the Supreme Court e x a m to be hocking to one's sense of ination and demanded that his
name be placed on that list. T h e
fairness."
court refused 'he relief sought
Supreme Court, Nassau County
Schneider v Wilson. Examina- holding his alleged yrievance to
tlons f o r
attendant
in
the Dis- b an afterthought.
• r m f f A ^ t
M a y
1 9 5 9
$1,405 Shared By 37 Who Had Bright Ideas
Topping the list of award w i n ners announced recently in the
New Yoric City Employees Suggestion P r o a r a m is Lenore R.
Peizer, a senior bacteriologist in
the Health Department, who won
$500. She developed a synthetic
medium for making routine laboratory diagnosis of tuberculosis. I t
will save time, money and be more
accurate than the agar medium
previously used.
Arthur Gandon, a Transit Authority car maintainer, came in
second f o r $100 with an improved
method f o r machining journal
bearings on subway cars. I t will
save man hours and turn out a
superior finished product,
awards; Daniel F. Gillespie, $15
and Ed\\[ard G . T a t e , $10, all of
the Transit Authoi ity.
Jacob L. Goldberg, Board of
Education, $25; Evelyn Schwartz,
Health Department, $10; Victorine Vaughan and Helen Bouldin.
Department
of
Hospitals,
$25
each; William J. Dennchy, Law
Department, $l.'i: Abraham Prank,
Department of Markets, $15; A l fred R. Mascolo, $75, and Israel
Glasser, $10, both of New Y o r k
City Community College.
VETOES B I D R E V I E W
Department of Personnel: F r a n ces R.
C.
Goldberger, $2";
Kret7,mer,
$25,
William
rnd
Lucille
Lane, 1.10. Henry Sagesser, Police
Other winners were: Frances I.
Radow, $50; Dominick R. Bonauro and Vernon Robertson, joint
125 awards; John Silvestri and
Warren
G. Austin,
joint
$25
awards; Pasquale Mignone and
Anthony J. Lo Grasso, joint $20
Department, $25; F. Lino, Public
Works,
$25;
Robert
Ratishsr,
Department of w e l f a r e winners:
Purchase, $50.
Milton Piatt, a $25 and a $10
Josephine Cavaretta, $10; Earaward; Eileen Murphy, $10; Harry
Marshak, $10; Aaron Halpern, nest D. ConsigHo, $50, a'id Henry
$15; "William Goldberg, Moe W e n - A. Conte, $50, all of Sanitation
ker and Pasquale Concilio, c e r t i f - Department. Anne Turner, $25,
I and Herbert B. Roos, $25, Special
icates of merit.
BILL
A L B A N Y , M a y 26 — Legislation to limit the dlscretion-iry
power of the State Education
Commissioner in reviewing bids
submitted to school districts for
transportation of school children
has bfon vetoea as an "unwarranted curtailment" of the commissioner's responsibility.
Sessions Court.
T h e Employees Suggestion Program is organized through the
City Personnel Department. Board
chairman is Gen. John R . K i l p a t rick. Other members are Comptroller Lawrence E. Ge'-osa, Director of the Budget Abraham D.
Beame, City
Administrator
Charles F. Preusse and Personnel
Director Joseph Schechter.
O S I N S K I HEADS N E W
ALBANY HEALTH BOARD
A L B A N Y , M a y 26—Dr. Walter
A. Osin.ski, Albany psychiatrist,
has been appointed executive director of the ncwly-created A l bany C o u n t y
Mental
Health
oard. His salary will be $4,000
a year for part time services.
Other serving with the new
board are Dr. Robert P. Whalen,
welfare commissior.er; Dr. John
J. Powers, health commissioner;
Dr. Raymond G. Leddy, Dr. A r thur J. Wallingford, Dr. Paul R.
Patterson. Judge Martin Schenck,
Judge Walter L. Collins, Edwin
P. Dewing and Michael J. Powers.
HOUSE HUNTING
SEE PAGE 11
NEW LOW PRICE
on C E FILTER-FLO
Automatic
WASHER
Model Illustrated-
ONLY
9S
up lo
YEARS
TOPAYI
G-E's PROVED & APPROVED
NON-CLOG FITLER Cleans
and Recleans the Water
as You Wash!
famous filter-flo washing removes lint,
sand and soap scum. Lint is caught in the
filter . . . not on the clothes. The big G-E
filter can't clog, can't impede water
flow, is easily cleaned. Serves as handy
Mod*)
WA-600
Check These
Features:
Big Capacity — 101 lbs. Over S0% more than
many other automatics. Water-Saver for
Small Loads. Saves gallons of hot water on
each small load. Choice of Hot or Warm wash
water to suit fabric needs.
detergent dispenser, too.
FREE
FULL YEAR OF SERVICE
plus 4 years of additional protection on the sealed-in
transmission.
Porcelain Washbasket and Tub
You're Worry-Free — When You Buy G-E
AMERICAN HOME CENTER, INC
616 THIRD AVENUE AT 40th STREET, NEW
YORK
CITY
CALL MU 3-3616 FOR YOUR LOW, LOW PRICE!
TueRI5yn»Rr2«rnW
"^^IVellingtoiL,
NYC
IS CONVENIENT FOR
'2ox-0llice Now Open
BUSINESS OR PLEASURE
Phone CEdar 7-8585 (Troy)
ft
EMPLOYEES THEATRE
DISCOUNT PLAN
J '
V^'im
:tsl^'j
SAVE 30%
Save money and enjoy tops in
entertainment under tlie Big
Top. Pay for only 3 consecutive
shows ata time or the entire
season If you wish. See your
CSEA Chapter president for
further information.
glamorous
theatre-andnightlife, shops
and landmarks.
Express
subway at
our door takes
you to any part
of the city within
a few minutes.
That's convenience!
.
'
In New York: Circle 7-3900
In Albany: 62-1232
In Rochester: LOcust 2-6400
He
.n
V
r'
Appointment
Necessary
Singles f r o m $6.50
Doubles from $10.00
C. L. O'Connor, Manager
^^elJingti
'on-.
7 t h A v e . o t 5 S t h St., N e w York
|. HAROLD
Registered
FREE BOOKLET by U. S. Government on Social Security. Mail
only. Leader, 97 Duane Street,
New York 7. N. Y.
DOLING
Optometrist
65 NO. PEARL, ALBANY
I
Mellow-wave
I
the professional permanent
that's born to be styled.
LICIILE
BEAUTY
SAL03f
210 9uail
Albany,
St.
Phone 4-9481
N. Y.
AIR CONDITIONED
In Time of Need, Call
M. W. Tebbuti's Sons
DRIVING and
MINIATURE
GOLF
Over 107 Years of
OltHnguithed Funeral Service
Routes 9 & 20
CHURCH NOTICE
MAYFLOWER - ROYAL COURT
APARTMENTS - Purrished, Unfurnished, and Rooms Phone 4 1914 (Albany).
A K B you a safe driverr Are you familial
with the Albany city streetef Are you
over 26 years of at'ef The DIOSI modern
radio equipyed taxi fleet i* now accept.
Ins applications of employment, tl yoii
meet the above reouirrments.
P A R T T I M E WORK A V A I L A B L E . COM
MISSIONS UP TO 4.')':i.. WE S U P P L Y
GAS, O I L A N D M A I N T E N A N C E
A r i ' I . Y IMNK HILIJi T A X I , i:l7 I-ark
St.. Alliany, N.V., brtireen » anil l l : : i U
A.M. ilally.
ARCO
CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS
and oil tests
PLAZA BOOK SHOP
380 Broadway
Albany, N. Y.
Mall & Phone Orders Filled
to $10,000 a year. You need $4,000, a recoverable
i n v e s t m e n t , f o r this superior s e r v i c e s t a t i o n a v a i l a b l e in t h e E l s m e r e - D e l m a r a r e a . C a l l t h e S H E L L
O I L C o . , A l b a n y 5 - 1 5 5 7 . Evenings: A l b a n y 9 - 4 1 3 1 ,
Mr. McCarthy.
NIY/
AUTOMATICALLY
ROLLS-ON-WHEELS
Automatically Controls the .
'/Just Right"
Dishwashing
for Every Need L ,
DISHWASHER
$21995
SE
MODEL
SP30S
Rcnstclacr, N. Y.
Xrbany ~4-6727ll42T3^51
Troy, ARscnol 3-0680
Satunhiy, June 6 — I M r k w i e k I.wixe In
tl>« h r « r t of the Hlack Kanice iif thx
i'atskill >lountuin. Transportation, two
meals. Va.VS.
V Cocktail
I Lounge
^^ Dining
Dancing
jGuys
Dov^
17SB Waitern Ave.
WESTMCRE, N. V.
ih
10,000
«q.
ft.
NO INSTALLATION
NEEDEO!
carpet
room
& workshop for binding, repairing, cleaning. Modern equipment plus 24
yri. experience. Wall-to-wall installation. No rug too large or too small.
W e make it fit. Member N I R C .
LEKTRO-KLEEN. Meyer Cohen
14 Shcrniaii St., Albany, N. Y.
Phono S-7870
crystal.
Also
designed
for
sterling
silver a n d plastic w a r e .
A v i g o r o u s l o w h e a t w a s h f o r all p o t s , p a n s ,
m i x i n g a n d c o o k i n g utensils.
A normal, m e d i u m heat wash f o r lightly soiled
Rolls a n y w h e r e , p l u g s i n
a n y w h e r e — loads easily,
tv a s h e s
automatically!
Flushaway
Drain
eliminates hand-scraping and
hand-rinsing.
Ai
little
$|7S
As
A WEEK
After Small Down Payment
yj" 3 Years to Pay!
89-9803
of
gentile, low heat wash f o r fine china and
delicate
S & S Bus Service
R.D.-1, Box 6,
fhe Key!
A
.300 Yards East ot
Howard Johnson Restaurant
If You Are Moving Into The Capitol
If You ore Moving Away
with
6 E MODEL
SU-7B.
Phona 77-9994
YOU HAVE RUG PROBLEMS
fhem
Y o u r o w n business w i t h an i n c o m e o f $ 8 , 0 0 0
AMERICAN HOME CENTER INC.
Has the World's First Dishwasher
That Washes to order
In East Greenbush
CAPITOL AREA COUNCIL
OP CHURCHES
t 2 Churches united for Church
and Community Service
»olve
tal or In the office of a recognized roentgenologist.
The maximum period of time
for which credit may be given for
experience gained solely as a pro(Contlnued on Page 0)
Now Open
176 State
12 Colvin
Alb. 3-2179
Alb. 89 0116
420 Kenwood
Delmar 9-2212
LEKTRO-KLEEN
factory equivalent: ( a ) graduation from a senior high school
or possession of a high school
equivalency diploma, and (b) one
year of experience as an X-ray
technician in an approved hospi-
TRY OUR
For Spring
L»t
The following New York City
examinations are open for filing
continuously until further notice
unless otherwise specified. Application forms may be obtained
from the Application Section of
the Department of Personnel, 96
Duane Street, i > w York 7, N.Y.
either in porson or by mail.
Those who apply for forms by
mail must include a stamped
self-addressed business-sized envelope. New York City residence
for three years is required unless
otherwise specified.
8414. X-ray technician (second
filing period). Open to all qualified citizens of the United States.
Fee: $3. Candidates must have
each of the following or a satis-
A handy N e w York
subway map is yours
F R E E . f o r the writing.
IMMEDIATE CONFIRMED
RESERVATIONS
EYES EXAMINED
GLASSES FITTED
Exams Now Open
You're Worry-Free
When You Buy G-EI
e v e r y d a y dishes, glasses a n d s i l v e r w a r e .
A m e d i u m - h e a t v i g o r o u s wash f o r h e a v i l y soiled everyday
dishes, glasses a n d
silverware.
NO HAND-SCRAPING!
NO HAND-RINSING!
NEW
FLUSHAWAY
DRAIN flushes excess food
particles away & out
C o m p l e t e l y a u t o m a t i c — d o e s all t h e d i s h w a s h ing job—pre-rinses, power-scrubs, sanitiies
a n d dries dishes g l e a m i n g l y c l e a n O
New
"Sparkling Rinse"—assures sparkling
clean
dishes O Sanitizes dishes t o p r o t e c t health
e H o l d s e r v i c e f o r 10.
FREE! One Year Service
G-E factory-trained service experts assure continuous, efficient operation for a full year, without extra charqel
AMERICAN HOME CENTER, INC
616 THIRD AVENUE AT 40th STREET, NEW YORK CITY
CALL MU 3.3616 FOR YOUR LOW. LOW PRICE!
R40IOS, REFRIGER>(TORS,
WASHERS.
TELEVISION
I t l
(Continued
from Page 8)
visional employee or for duties
performed outside of the scope
of the title in an emergency may
in no case exceed nine months.
Experience Ponn A must be
filed with the application.
Duties and responsibilities: Under supervision, operates X-ray
apparatus and auxiliary equipment, and develops negatives;
may supervise subordinate personnel; performe related work.
Examples of typical tasks: Prepares and positions patients for
taking X - r a y pictures, according
to standard procedures as in the
Department of Health and in
other agencies or as prescribed
by the physician in charge as in
the D e p f t m e n t of Hospitals and
in other agencies. Adjusts the
X-ray equipment, operates controls to obtain correct exposures
of
films, in accordance
with
technical and safety standards.
Develops, fixes and dries exposed
film in accordance with standard
darkroom procedures. Labels film
for adentification and maintains
M
l E H
V i L k
LIL
required records. Maintains X - r a y
equipment in efficient operating
condition, cleans apparatus md
makes minor adjustments.
8559. Typist, $2,750 to SS.e.^iO.
(Second f i l i n g Period). Fee $2.
Applications will be issued as the
needs of the serv 3 require by
the Commercial Office of the
New
York
S.a'.
Employment
Service and received by the New
York City Department of Personnel from February 5, 1959 until
further notice.
Applicants should report directly to the Commercial Office
of the New York State Employment Service, 1 East 19th Street,
Manhattan, from 9 A.M. to 3. P.
A U E H
M., oil any weekday, except Saturdays and legal holidays, where
arrangements will be made for
them to be interviewed and scheduled for the required written
and
performance
tests. These
tests may be given on the same
day the applicants report to the
Commercial Office of the New
NOW!
York State Employment Service
or within a few days thereafter.
T h e Nev.' York State Employiiieiiu Service will issue a New
York City Department of Personnel application 'orm to applicants who pass the written and
performance tests. This applica(Continued on Page 15)
P O T A T O
Sro-'f
TAST£ IHi
WONOeRFUL
C H I P S
J>iFFeR£NCe!
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Choice Of 3 Of General Electrics
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II
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Check these Quality
*
•
262
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Up Front Control
Set and Forget Volume Control
Built in Antenna
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262
• »
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flctur*
Slim Silhouette — High Powered Chassis — Full Power
Transformer — Front Sound Projection — Set and Forget
Volume Control — Built in Antenna.
Free 90 Day Service by G-E Factory Trained
• 3 - W a y Rtmole Control
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• 3-Speaker> Up-FronM
• 3 - W a y Stereo-Phono Jack I
• Tone Control I
Experts at G-E Service
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AMERICAN HOME CENTER INC
616 THIRD AVENUE AT 40th STREET. NEW YORK CITY
r
CALL MU. 3-3616 FOR YOUR LOW, LOW
PRICE
P a g e
T e n
G I ¥ I L
Where fo Apply
For Public Jobs
The rolliiwliig directions tell
where to apply for public lobs
and how to reach destinations
In New Yorl< City on the transit
system
SOUTH OZONE PARK
.Slorft lliiMfllnic, Clrorpry and clplirntcoon,
Btork iiK-li)ilf>(l. Olio ft roDm apt. BPfnnd n. Oiip !J room jipt, oil hent,
LIOXHTO plot, 1 R;IR I^JIRILER*'. KKCCIIPIU
invp!<titiriit. A
Tlnv At
Price: $14,200
ST. ALBANS
Huire 1 fiimil.v. rnrtiiT, (IL'I.irtwl. 5 1)PI1rnonif. nil. plot 4(»T!II0. *,! R-ar (raraf:f».
F.xcf'llont condition itiniilc .tnil outsiflu.
iM'uiiiitiil ri'KiilcnIial arra. Kinc home.
Price. $22,500
I C E
LEADER
M « 7
26,
INTRODUCING
Gorgeous Split Levels
$2,500 LESS
SALES ft RENTALS
For nnle Altamnnt 4 btNlnii. hom»'. h«lh,
opllar, li.w. oil hrat, bijf lot. pnhlio w.itfr.
I'rirp $">.500 with y.'tOO. cfltili |»rtynu»nl
nn<f
monthly.
For rfnt AUamont srrtion. Half of farm
houso. 8 rms.. bath, fiirnare hoat. trarden
snaop. Rr^nf $flfl. nionih.
For rent l t7 atTp farm at Wpst Born<\,
'M milofl from Albany. 7 rnj.honir. .moflcrn
baih, moflorn kitohon. rolhir. Rlf)vr boat.
Barn IK fltanohlons. Only ;:r> arres 1iHal»lt».
balance r>n,f»turc and wood*. Pleasant loration. Ront $50. montli.
Write on rontals, si7.r of family, olr.
Tome on sales. (Closed Memorial weekend,)
NEW YORK
a i T Y — T h e Department of Personnel, 96 Duane
Street, New York 7. N Y (Manhattan) two blocks lorth of Clt>
Hall, just west of Broadway, opposite T h e Leader office Hours
Summer Resorts
0 to 4, closed Saturdays, except
StllROON RIVEli (OTT.VfiF.S
Lie Broker
to answer inqulrlet 9 to 12. Tel
In the .\dironriaek9—now rentinir serison
109-30 MERRICK BLVD.
COrtlandt 7-8880 Any mail Inor month—2 & .3 bedroom housekeepinif
cottages—screened porch—free washittg:
tended for the N Y C Department
JAMAICA
machine.
Swinimlnir—boatinc—fishins—
of Personnel, other than applicaEntrance 109th Rd.
lennis—free grolf near by. Cooperative day
tions for examinations, should ue
e.amp—crafts for .adults & children—folk
AX 1.5858.9
addressed to the Personnel Dedancing—soci.al
hall—congenial grronp.
From $.'t70 per season.
partment, 299 B r o a i w a y ,
'Vew
Kfib
Knzer
—
ORegnn 7-001.1
Y o r k 7, N Y Mailed applications
M71 Ave. C
N. V. C, »
for blanks must be received hy
RESORTS
the departmeni at least five days
Summer Rental
"Say You Saw It In
prior to the closing date. Enclose
mil <;iilili'ns, I Islpr I'arlt, N. Y. near
Belf-adJres.)ed envelope, at least Ksp
The Leader"
Kiiiirwlon. — !! Futnishod Cottafips. all
nine Inches wide, with six cents cotivt-niiMUTS, in hoantiful scchulfd country
setting: nr. lakrg, Rhointiliir: reasonable.
In stamps affixed
Wli.. nio. season. Vaeation In a floral
paradise! Box No.
e/o The Leader,
S T A T E — First Floor a
270 117 Duane St.. N. V. 7. N. Y.
Broadway, New York 7. N Y.,
Corner
Chambtrs
Street,
Tel
SARATOGA SPRINGS
BArclay
7-1616; S.ate Campus Two stor.v. 4 apts. .5 rooms eaih. glaea
enelnsed
porelies on side, open front porch,
and lobby of State Office Buildheat, 7II.\15I) plot. f,T.n bniid in rear
ing, Albany, N Y.. Room 212; oil
f.-ieimr. 3i:).00n easli. Total $S.50(|, PotentiState Office Building, Buffalo 2, al ineonie S'l.illli. S.j Woodlawn Ave..
N
Y
Hours S:3r to 5, closed Saratosa Sprinss. Box 08 c/o The Leader.
Saturdays; Room 400 at. 155 West U7 Duane St.. N.V.C'ity.
Kialn Street. Rochester. N
Y.
BROOKLYN
Wednesdays only, 9 to 5; 221
HOUSE FOR RENT
Washington Street, Binghamton.
All of forgoing applies also to Fop rent, inteirated. 7 room house 1 Vj
corner plot adjoining- schools, newly
exams for county jobs conducted baths,
built all tmprovenients. Rent $150 per
by the State Commission. Apply month. Seeurit.v St.iOli. Will apply rent ami
also to local Offices of the State seeuriiy towards purchase price. IDA
Employment Service, but only in niissoliolT, owner 2S!I Biishwiek Ave..
Brookl.vn fl. N. Y. Phone mornincs only
person or by representPtive, not before 10 a m. at KVerrreen 2-0648.
by mail. Mail application should
be made to State Civil Service
D e p a r t m e n t offices only; no
•tamped, self-addressed envelope
to be enclosed.
to help you get a higher grade
U. S. -Second Regional Office.
on civil service tests may be
C . S. Civil Service Commission.
obtained at The Leader Book641 Washington Street. New York
store, 97 Duane Street,
New
14, N, Y ( M a n h a t t a n ) Hours 8:30
York 7, N. IT. PJione orders octo 5, Monday through Friday;
cepted.
Call BEekman 3-6010.
cl se ' Saturday Tel WAtkins 4For list of some current
titles
1000 Applications also obtainable
see Page IS.
at main post offices, except the
New York. N
Y., post office
Boards of Examiners of separate
agencies also Issue applications for
AUTOS, new and used. See
Jobs in their jurisdiction Mail applications rociuire no stamps on weekly listing in a d v e r t i s i n g
envelope for return.
columns of The Leader.
HAZEL B. GRAY
T u M d a n
UPSTATE PROPERTY
2 GOOD BUYS
BUSINESS PROPERTY
SCRY
AMERICAN'S
•
•
•
•
•
•
I M f
1i
THAN ANY COMPARABILE HOME IN WESTBURY
• Center Hall
• Separate Dining Room
• Finished Playroom
•Over-sized Garage
• Poured Concrete
Foundation
• FULLY
• Eat-in Kitchen
• 3 Bedrooms
• IVi B a t h s
• Full Basement
• Oil Hot Water Heat
INSULATED
•
Near schools, churches, shopping. Good transportation. All
homes fully detached. Also ask about our Cape Cod and
3-bedrooni Ranches f r o m $14,550.
•
G l MORTGAGES AVAILABLE
Low Down Payments To All
JEWEL REALTY ED 3-6055
993A Prospect Ave., New Cassel, Westbury, L. I.
i
i
i
i
i
A
LOW PRICE! G-E QUALITY!
GENERAL ELECTRIC lO-CUBIC-FOOT
REFRIGERATOR
Exam Study Books
FSLL'WIDTH
FREEZER SECTION
FULL-WIDTH
CHiLlEJt TRAY
MAGNETIC
SAFETY-DOOR
Shoppers Service Guide
Personal Notice
MEN (100)
W A N T E D
For larse well known concern to
act as guards at intereslin^ special
ovciit.s in Metropolitan area. Must
be 5 ft. 8 in. or over and over 18
years of asc. Free hospitaliisation,
Blue Cross. Paid vacation. Holidays,
Must have clean record. Vets brinfr
discharse papers. Possibility of full
or steaily part-time employment.
Apply Mon. to Thurs. inclusive,
« a.m. lo !l p.m.; 100 EAST 4lBt
ST.. ROOM 229. (Corner Park
Ave. I N.V.City.
WANTED
and
FEMALE
///•;LP
MALE
KF.HP your job. Work part time. Earn
sauo-jiouo month. Build Into lull time
business.
Ideal
husband-wife
teams.
CIRCLE 7-0018.
A Ci(IOI> JOB?? U.S.A.—Overseas?
Bonus Pay. Men 4 Women Neetled. TransDonation Paid. I'ree Infuniiiition. Write:
Employment Headquarters, Wall Street Box
179 "C", New York 5.
WA.NT
HELP WANTED —
MALE
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN
Part-tinii', car necessary, new house projects. Call Mr. LaUE, OL 8-11000. 20lh
Century Ileal Estate. 108-10 HillsiUe Ave.,
Jamaica.
ATT'N — MEN
Earn Extra Cash!
HAIR removed permanently, electrolysis,
no resrowth guaranteed in every ease,
28 years' experience. Ernest and Mildred Swanson, 113 State, Albany. N. Y
3-4 U88
Low Cost - Mexican Vacation
$1.80 per person, rm/bd & bath in Resort MEXICO Fabulous low cost vacaflbns
Send $3.00 for Directory. Satisfaction
Guaranteed K E. Briffault. 110 ^OBt
Ave. N Y .<!4. N Y
Business Opportunities
WOMEN Earn part-time money at home,
addressing envelopes (typting or longhand)
for advertisers Mail $1 for Instruction
Manual telling how (Money-back (ruitrantael Sterling Valve Co.. Corona, N Y
FOR SALE
TYPEWRITER BARGAINS
Smllh-$17.50: Underwood-I622.BO; othen
I'earl Bros, 470 Sniltli. Ilkn, TK G-30'.:4
GUMMED NAME LABELS — 500 In
Gift Box — BOe. Print name and ad
dress plainly. Giber ilitns. catalog
FREE.
Aillromlaek Sales A- Service,
I'otsdam 5, N. Y.
Appliance
Services
TKACV SEliVU'INO COKI'.
Sales & Service
recond Refrigs Stoves.
Wash Machines, combo sinks. Guaranteed
TRACY REKRIGKRATION—CY 2-5900
840 E 149 St i 12fl4 Castle Hill Av Bx
SirNDKLL CO , INC 300 Central Avenue
Albany. N Y Tel 4-2800 Quaker Ma'c
FMNLE
PART-TIME JOB
OPPORTUNITIES
HOW TO GET
That Part Time Job
A handbook of job opportiinlticii avallablt
now. by S Normau Feingold & tlarold
List for ttuilents, for employed adults
and pciiide ovei (J5 Gel this invaluable
lulde for $1.50 plus lOe for m.illing
Send to f.lCADEH BOOK BTORE, UT
Duaut tttreet, N V, C,
• Adjustable Cabinet Shelves
• Two Vegetable Drawers
• Butter Compartment
• Egg Rack
• Removable, Adjustable
Door Shelves
$228"°
AND FAMOUS
GENERAL ELECTRIC
DEPENDABILITY
UTILITIES
JT.S.OO
wi-(^U and more caii be yours
for just a few hotirs per week us a
Show Director. No exp. nec, as we will
tram yim for hi{,'hest carmntrs. No investment. collections or deliveries. For home
Interview call TW D T14U.
NF I H IR <\ T K / > .
• Dial-Defrost Convenience
Typewriters
Ad4in9 Machines
Addressing Machines
Mimeographs
Uuarahtewl AUo litntals, Itevaira
ALL LANGUAGES
TYPEWRITER C O .
110 W. KARA sr., NEW V<M(K I , N. S,
CUeUea 8-8080
^IIVI l i n i n g
AMERICAN HOME CENTER INC.
616 THIRD AVENUE AT 40tli STREET, NEW
YORK
CITY
CALL MU 3-3616 FOR YOUR LOW, LOW PRICE!
1
Tn«e<1iiy, Mat 2«v
C I V I L
S t K V I C e
L * i T D
W W
* REAL ESTATE «
CALL
BE 3-6010
HOUSES - HOMES - PROPERTIES
CALL
BE 3-6010
THE BEST GIFT OF ALL — YOUR OWN HOME
LONG ISLAND
LONG ISLAND
LONG ISLAND
THE ADVERTISERS IN THIS SECTION HAVE ALL PLEDGED TO THE SHARKEY- BROWN LAW ON HOUSING
N T E G R A T E D
NO CASH DOWN G. I.
ST. ALBANS — HOLLIS
SPRINGFIELD GARDENS
$300 CASH CIVILIAN
BRICK — 2 FAMILY
tRICK — 1 FAMILY
BRICK — BUNG.
FRAME — 1 FAMILY
FRAME — 2 FAMILY
FRAME — 1 FAMILY
S T U C C O — BUNG.
FRAME — 1 FAMILY
BRICK — 2 FAMILY
$10,990
HEMPSTEAD & VICINITY J A M A I C A
RANCH
$9,250 Stucco, detached,
40x100 7
Large sprawling i room homo rooms, 4 bedrooms, full baseen landscaped
75x100 ptot. ment, oil heat, gorage. Extros
Automatic oil heat, full baso- Included—hurry!
ment, country httchen, Fully
OWNER LEAVINO STATE
•quipped with extras.
$i8.94 MO. PAYS ALL
MOTHER & DAUGHTER
$16,250
Lorge 10 room Colonial styled
home en huge 100x100 plot.
Modern baths and kitchens, full
basement, finished attic, 2 car
garage. Top location.
LIVE RENT FREE
CASH
CASH
CASH
CASH
CASH
CASH
CASH
CASH
CASH
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
$35. 98
$93 2 6
$78,.82
$61 .41
$96 77
$77 22
$77 .80
$72 ,77
$96 .77
& SHINGLE
mtly.
SPLIT LEVEL
mtiy.
mtly.
mlly.
mtly.
mtly.
mtly.
mtly.
mtly.
• 6 BRIGHT, AIRY ROOMS
• SPACIOUS R E C R E A .
TION ROOM
• "1960" MODERN
KITCHEN
• BASEMENT
• DECORATED TO SUIT
$8,990
MOVE RIGHT IN
cAon
Situated en 60x100 ft. gorden landscaped property. This lovely
heme features gas heat, gorage, finished basemnt with large
clean rooms throughout. Ideol for low Income family.
S A N T I
LIVE RENT FREE!
REALTY
F I
^ T W
Full
$15,990
In beautiful,
residentiol,
parlc-like environment right
et all conveniences.
188-05
LINDEN BLVD.
1 - 3 0 7 0
Contract
Price
159-12 HILLSIDE AVE
NATIONAL
Open 7 Days a Week
Parson Blvd. 6 A 8th Ave. Sub.
f:30 A.M. to 8:30 P.M.
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
168-20 Hlllsida Ave.,
Jamaica, N, Y.
IV 9-5800
JA 3-3377
17 SOUTH
FRANKLIN
ST.
REAL ESTATE C O .
JAMAICA
HEMPSTEAD
INTEGRATED
LIST
""'ejlfs*
2
Call
N T E G R A T E D
TRY TROJAN LAY-A-WAY PLAN
$405 GASH
Detached abestos shingle home
with 2 large private apartments,
Handyman Speciol, 7 room house 2 baths and 3 kitchens. Full basehas 4 private bedrooms. Carry- ment with oil heat. 50x100 landing charge, including taxes, only scaped plot. Walk to subway In
S59 monthly.
Jamaica. Only $13,490.
WHAT A BUYI
DUPLEX 2-FAMILY
I FAMILY
13S-21 ROCKAWAY BLVD.
SO. OZONE PARK
OLympia 9-6700
FREE
PICK
CP
SEKVICB
T r o j a n United
Jomaico
'SEE HOLMES FOR HOMES'
ST. ALBANS
funitly, 6 rconie,
oi) hiut,
large
plut, Venetian
bliinU,
etorm
Window*
uiU
Price: $10,990
Down: $490
SOUTH OZONE PARK
a family bri>U on f x t m liiik-e ooriiei' plot. One 5 and l a r t e 3^4
make a bi'ilrooiiin m Bccoml ivpt. Maiiy. many oxlr;i«.
roonie. Cun
Price: $27,990
Mony other available
— Call for )nformof/on
J. J. FRANKLIN HOLMES
119-40 MERRICK BLVD.
>
L A U R E L T O N
<
ST. ALBANS 34. N. V.
7*2800
mo.
mo.
me.
mo.
mo.
me.
mo.
mo.
$9,500
$9,990
$10,330
$10,700
$11,500
$11,900
$12,300
$12,500
Large 3 f a m i l y — eolld brlch —
•
roome — B & 4 room apaitnieni* —
oil heat — modern thromrhont
—
lovely
neirhborhood.
LIVE
BENT
I^EB.
Only $10,800
NEW 1 & 2 FAMILY
HOMES AVAILABLE
EDWARD S. BUTTS
REAL ESTATE
26-05 94tN
OL 7-3838 OL 7-1034
J A 9-5100 - 510 i
160-13 HILLSIDE AVE.
JAMAICA
135-30 ROCKAWAY BLVD
SO. OZONE PARK
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
7
Street
4nckfion HelKhta — T W 9 - S T I ' I
Open Snnday Between
• 4 P, M.
INTEGRATED
ANOTHER NEW FLOWER
HOME!!
ST. ALBANS
CALL
THESE
FOR GOOD
VALUE
OPEN
CALL
114-44 Sutphin Blvd.,
$61.44
$65.01
$67.04
$69.73
$75.12
$77.82
$80.51
$81.86
Spaoioue eolid brick, 6 room
home
with H o l l y w o o d kitchen, full dining
room, pxtra larfce livingr room. Featuring 9 larg-e bedrooiriB.
buths.
BuiWer on premises—116-58 Mexico fit.
Call
PI
S ANTI
1 - 3 0 7 0
Van n y r k Expressway and Rorkan-ay
Blvd. F R E E P U K - U l ' C A R S E R V I C E .
LIST REALTY CORP.
$8,990
Batsley Park, 5 room home near
scenic lake. Newly redecorated.
Side-by-side. 5 room ond 4 room Has extra stall shower, lavatory
cooiplete aportments. Extra large plus extras. $56.87 monthly for
75x100 plot. Walk to subway. mtge.
Convenient to Jamaica.
LIVE RENT FREE
JAmaica 9-2000
FAMILY
E or F Train to rnreont Blv^.
C I - $ 1 8 0 GASH
$10,500
$315 GASH
Park & Vicinity
1 FAM.
1 FAM.
1 FAM.
BUNG.
2 FAM.
1 FAM.
1 FAM.
BUNG.
GET BUSY
AND
FOR FINE
HOMES
MOTHER & DAUGHTER
$240 CASH
EAST ELMHURST
S O L I D B R I C K , 1 Jamlly. excellent htiy.
splendid condition. 6 lavffe roon's with
finiehed
baecment, graraKe and many
e i t r i w , nr. transportation.
Only $16,000
Fully detached, oil heat, nice
land. Separate entrance to up
stairs apt. Nr. everything. Bring
Small Deposit!
HURRY! LIVE RENT FREE
1 FAM. $61.7\. Mo. $9,500
2 FAM. $88.02 Mo. $13,500
J A M A I C A 2 FAMILY lO ROOMS
BUNG. $78.17 Mo. $11,900
HANDYMAN
SnCIAL
Large Selections of
Two fuU separate
S room
I & 2 FAMILY
opts. Close to school, shop$9,000 fo $12,000
ping. transportation. Good for
1 FAMILY
$9,500 handyman. Full price $9,990.
Detached, oil heat, 1 car gaAlso Many Unodvertised
rage, semi.finished basement.
Near everything. Bring Smoll
SPECIALS
Deposit.
RUSH!
LA S-319
JA 4-9121
MANY OTHER FINE PROPERTIES IN 1 ft 2 FAMILY HOMES
200-27 LINDEN BLVD., ST. ALBANS, L. I.
$7,990
South Oione
Reduced to $12,000
Cash $2,500 Down
SOUTH OZONE PARK
«»"'».
SOUTH OZONE PARK
MOLLIS
GOODLETT
LIVE IN
"^OWN TO ALL
"HOMES TO FIT YOUR POCKET" . . .
SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD ANY HOME
N e w ! — N E W ! ! 2 family, solid B R I C K , 5 and 3'.i rooms,
garage, modern kitchens and baths, beautiful location, overlooking park. Price: $24,500.
Model open for inspection. For Directions,
" OL 7-6600
AT
BE SMART - BUY A
2 FAMILY HOME AND LIVE
PARENT
FREE
1
$630
$7eO
$500
$200
$930
$300
$400
$200
$930
$200 Down — CAPE COD
Detached, legal 2 fomily. Separate entrances with modern
kitchens and baths, ell unit,
full basement, garage. Valuable
extras Included. A-1 area.
BETTER
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
ST. ALBANS
$11,990
2 FAMILY
tNTEGRATED
NEW - BRICK
INTEGRATED
DillS
A
OUR WEEKLY SPECIAL!
OZONE PARK
$13,500
NO C A S H DOWN Gl
$450 Cash Others — $81 Mtkly
25 Yr. Mortgage
NOW VACANT — 9 U I C K POSSESSION
6 LAR&E ROOMS — 3 BEDROOMS
FULL BASEMENT — G A R A G E
REDECORATED — NEW KITCHEN
EXCLUSIVE WITH THIS OFFICE
JAMAICA
BELLPORT, L. I.
HOUSE FOR RENT
For reut. tntejrated. 7 room hout»e, 1 Vi
bath«, corner plot aiijoiiiin^ li^houJH. ii«wi>'
butlt &11 improvemintfi. K t i i t
160
per
uionlh. Security $BUO. Will apply rtnt und
ttoourity
towoi'ds
puf-huse
price.
IDA
RusdoUoff, owner. '/iHU boahwH-li
Ave,
Brooklyn 6. N. Y . Phonr morniriUte only
before 10 a m. at K V t i t r e t i i
Uti'iti.
A. A.
H O I X I S — 2 family, 4 and
4, oil heat, walk subway.
J
M
•
Asking $16,900
$800 Dii.
^
2
ST. A L B A N S — 8 rooms,
brick, 4 bedrooms, garage,
"
A
oil.
X
W
A
•
^
•
A
•
A
0
B-102
143-01 HILLSIDE AVE.
J l AX 7.7900 ^
"
A
4Z
4
4
4
4
4
4
''I
(NTEGRATED
E-S-S-E-X
• WHY PAY RENT! •
WEEK
A
RESORTS
ROSE HILL GARDENS
UUter T a l k ,
near Kingston.
li Furuitthed CoitaKO^, all coiivenieuceii, ly
bnautlliil
Bec'Uidiid country
settinif: nr.
uhoppin^;
reudouable. Wk,.
p\o.
He«Bon
Vat-ation
in a floral paradibtt
Box No. iiSG « v o The U a t l e r , 87 Duuut
St,. N . V. 7,
Y.
Asking $17,500
$1,200 Dn.
ADDISLEIGH PARK —
English Tulor, solid brick,
7 rooms, sunken living
room, 2 flreplaces, finished basement with bar,
garage, oil heat, brass
plumbing. Hollywood kitChen and bath.
Asking $17,900 $98 M e
9
9
A
J
^
^
w
A
^
S
^
• Harty Real E s t a t e ^
H
180-23 Linden
Blvd.
^
m
Fieldstone 1-1950
A
RESORTS
I I U T K L U1 l - i m i A , N o r ( h Roiul, Highland.
New
lork.
Teleiiliciis
Oliver
6 WJBl
Filtered ijool, Coikt;vil8,
private
battn.
bueli bulUtin^a. new fiiriushinve. Aetivitiec
Direetor, Ituliau-Americuti niealu. W r i t e iot
HlVEUSlDlii DHIVE),
•l)ttrtmaina laterroclal.
i i'k
vrlvat*
b'urultbcd T U a .
YOUIL
m
2»0% OFF
OUR EDSEL- >«o.FORD
PRICES GERHARD MOTORS
;YERY
LOW
T h e U.S. Civil Service Commission has opened application
for examinations on two jobs:
Farm credit examiner, $.5,985
to
$7,030 a year, for positions
2411 BOSTOH BD.-KI 1-686S
with the Farm Credit Adminis22M E. TIEMONT AVE. BX.
tration at posts throughout the
United States. Assignments will
require travel. Applicants must
^
TERRIFIC DISPLAY—ALL
^ have had appropriate experience.
> MODELS ft COLORS in STOCK 4
NCi'lCK
P
Also Used C a r Closeoufi
<
ON AUTO AND TRUCK
LIABILITY INSURANCE
MERCURYS
COMPARE STATE-WIDE RATES!
YOU CAN'T BUY BETTER INSURANCE!
T>l l l T i m R Cpe Aiitnmntio
'n.t F O l t D Srilnn Fiinliimnlle
•B3 ( l l . n s Si'ilnn l l y i l t n i n a t l e
ontl miiny nlhcru
>
EZEY
>
MOTORS^
^iithorlzril l . l n c « l n - M c r f i i r >
IK
8.a-J<lU
«>IH'n
^aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaf
For A FuU Year
'57 P O N T
u
ond cemporqtivtly lew raftt
fei oil oriNr firftterlfs
$ 1 0 , 0 0 0 / 2 0 , 0 0 0 ftody Iniwry and $ 5 0 0 0 Property Domage tifniti
~ R « q u i r « d by New York Stote Compulsory ln>uranca L a w ~
olto includes the coverage required under the N . Y . Stote
Automobile Accident Indemnificotion L o w .
. . ( I II).')
...
..»
•B.T B C R ' R
»«).
44r>
..« :its
.
SPCI . . .
a l l CBrs, etitilppMl, r l r a n
Pontiac-Vaujthall,
Dlr
Pontloe Corp.
TA 3-5102
1901 BRUCKNER BLVD.
Corner W I I I T K
PL.AI>S
KI>.
'5901193
For Exact Rates On Your Car
•NOW
f Name
Address
• Phone.
Present Insurance Company
AT
MKZET"
WITH
S w e d e7n ' sNEW
QualityBIG
A i r c FEATURES
r a f t Car
Date Policy Expires
C5 5 so
S 7I)N
, .|tl<iK.5
'!>1 D c S O T O
Auth.
STATE-WIDE INSURANCE COMPANY
152West42nii$T.,N.Y.36 BRyant9-5200
City
..
•.Ki BL l t K eeil
'05 I I I E V
<
Kvc'^
powerrd
REN.ACLT
T,S
For Eligiblt Rcsidtnts of l f « n i
Dralrr^
1229 2nd Ave. (64 S t l
>>
MAIL AT ONCE
Tuesdays Till 8 >.M.
^UPl
Credit, Medical
Federal Jobs Open
/
|ij|EZEY MOTORS
1399
A u t t i o r l z e d Dealer F o r
MNCOLN-MEKCIKY-KBSEI.
and A V E . ( 6 1 S T . ) T E 8 - 2 7 0 0
BAKEK.
ELIZABETH
G
CITATION—
F i l e No. P l.'jBB. l l i r i O — T h e people o f
the S l a t e o l N e w Y o r k B y the Cirace of
God Free and Indepcnclent. T O :
FKEDERICK
PAUL
BAKER;
GLORIA
ANN
B A K E R K I - Y P E R S ; W I L L I A M E. B A K E K ;
E D N A C. B A K E R H U G H E S : S T E P H E N B.
BAKER: EDITH
HAKEll
GREENWOOD;
S T E P H l i N H. B A K E U . .IR.; J O S E P H J.
BAKER:
MARY
BAKER
DEVLIN;
ALFRED
J.
BAKER:
DOROTHY
BAKER
nOllSKLLI.
VOt: A R E
HEREBY
CiTED
T O S H O W C A U S E l i c f o r e the S u r r o g a t e ' s
Court. N'ew Y o f l t County, at R o o m 5 0 4
in the n:tll of R e c o r d s in tlio County of
N e w Y o i l t , N e w Y o r k , on June 2Sth. 1115!),
at 10::lll
A . M . w h y a eertnin
writins
daterl the 1st day of June. 1JK55. w h i c h
has hern o f f e r p i j f o r p r o b a t e by C A R O LINE
E. L A W L O R .
rcsidine
at
42-17
lB71h Street, Flushinif. N e w Y o r k , ehouki
not be probated as the last W i l l and T e s t ament. relating to real and personal property,
of
ELIZABETH
G.
BAKER.
Deceased, w h o
was
at the time of
her
deatli. .1 resident of 11,1 West (iOth Street,
in the County of N e w Y o r k , N e w Y o r k ;
and
W h y a decree of this Court should not
be issued a p p o i n t i n e D O N A L D T .
MULL A N E . Esq.. of SHI) B r o a d w a y . N e w Y o r k ,
N e w Y o r k , .is A D M I N I S T R A T O R w i t h t h e
W i l l A n n e x e d herein w i t h such reduced
bond .IS the Surrorrate m a y direct since
all persona havinpr a prior r i s l i t t o said
L e t t e r s of A d m i n i s t r a t i o n w i t h the W i l l
Anne)red h a v e renounced t h e i r rishta nud
h a v e consented t o the issuance of L e t t e r s
of A d m i n i s t r a t i o n w i t h the W i l l A n n e x e d
herein t o said D O N A L D T .
MULLANE,
w i t h such reduced bond as the Siirrograte
m a y d i r e c t ; and
F o r such o t h e r and f u r t h e r relief as t o
this Court m a y seem just and p r o p e r in
the premises.
Dated. A t t e s t e d and Sealed. M a y 11. 1569.
H O N S. S A M U E L Di F A L C O .
(Seal.)
Surroit.%te. N e w Y o r k C o u n t y .
/«/ P H I L I P A. DONAHUE.
Clerk.
In - '
DODGE
PLYMOUTH
SIMCA
. where Civil Service
' employees always
. get a BETTER DEAL!
^SSoWT
\
WTlCf.
Se« The Magnifictnt
1959
Plymouth
Chrysler
Imperial
Come See Us for
GOOD DEAL!
NAVONE-
BRIDGE MOTORS
(• LEMSE
'•"» t;„ (7";
On a
""""'MyDo,,!
low
Top in (he Imported %
Car Field
I
E
74 SIXTH AVENUE, Cor. Canal St.
Phone CA. 6-1400
USED
Y's Oldest Authorized. Chrysler Plymqutli Dealer
nglish
FORDS
FOR 1959
Cheat* from the
C A R S
172.1 q U E E l N S
E L M H I R S T , L.I.
a
Direct F a c t o r y Dealers Since 1 0 3 0
3.346 Cir. t o n r o u r s e ( B e t 183-181 S t . )
13.11 J e r o m e A v e . , B x . ( N r 17'~'ii S t . )
LOWEST PRICESl
BIGGEST TRADE-INS!
EASIEST TERMS!
. or con>e m • •
aur
N
„
liCGAL.
Greatest
Selection In New York
BI.VD.
T W 9-1181
.95
Per W k .
YOU AUTO BUY YOUR
PONTIAC
New or
Used
ON OUR CO-OP
SAVING
PLAN
1840 E. Tremont Ave.,
TA 3-5100
Pontiae Model
& Yr. Desired
New Cars
i
Authorlied Sale. & Service
Aak s b a u t
b N E W
HILLMAN
I M i H I
I Executive C«rt
j Low Mileage Used Cart
JEEP
oar
I. USED CAR DIVISIONSa
BUICK
231 E. 161 St.
(JuDt K of OriUHl Cancautte)
Ned Miller & Sons
n i l
H
LUdlow >-3100
M
H
M l
Dealer
1842 Broadwoy ot 60*li St.
Opposite the C o l i s e u m — P L
T-neO
Lo. Ml.
FIAT
"S®®
OlliinCAll '
Serviced and
S U N d C A M i Tested in our O W N SHOP
I before certified for
New Cur L e n a l u t Plan I tale on OUR O W N LOT.
CALCON
•
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ABROAD
Aathorlzed
•
|
1959
Bronx
DELIVERY
HERE—AND
RALPH HORCAN, Inc.
APUZZO PONTIAC CORP
NAME
Tlili coupon will bring you full Intorm. | ADDRESS
tttlon about our money UTlng plan. > PHONE
BUIGK
OPEL
Right
Now
IMMEDIATE
Better P e r f o r m ,
•nee
•
Greater E c o n o m j
•
C D t o B3 m i l e *
per ittl. L « m l
DAGES, M A R G U E R I T E
(also known
as
MARGUERITE
M.
DAGES).
—
CITAT I O N . — P . .11. 1!)5T. — T H E P E O P L E
O P T H E S T A T E O F N E W Y O R K By the
Grace o f God F r e e and Independent. T O :
Georerc Bipruerie, Jean Big"uerie,
Yvonne
Biguerie. Y v o n n e L a n d a r d . Germain F l e c h on. bein/j the persona interested as creditors, lesratecs, devisees, beneficiaries, distributees. or o t h e r w i s e in t h e estate of
MARGUERITE
DAGES
(also known
as
Marg-uerite M . Da^tes), deceased, w h o at
the time of her death w a s a resident of
114 West 7 0 t h Street. B o r o u g h of Manhattan. City of N e w Y o r k . Send G r c e t i n s :
Upon the p e t i t i o n of M a r i e L o u i s e Cazette. e x e c u t r i x o f the estate of A l e x a n d e r
Cazette
(a/k/a
Alex Cazctte)
deceased,
residmgr at 700 Geary Street, San F r a n cisco. C a l i f o r n i a , and
of Jacqueline
G.
Staley, residinK at 9!;-;t7 S l s t A v e n u e . E l m hurst. I.. I.. N e w Y o r k C i t y , A d m i n i s t r a trix, c.t.a., both on the estate o l M a r g u e rite Dageji. deceased.
Divlalun o f t
CARRAZZA
8170 J E K O M B A V E N U E
N O R T n o r i 8 U t S T . , BBUNX
ILUdlow «-2800|
LEGAL
NOTItE
C I T A T I O N . T h o P e o p l e of the State of
N e w Y o r k . By T b e Grace oC Gi)d. F r e e
and Independent T o A t t o r n e y General of
the
State of
New
York.
Christodoules
Tozios.
Christoforos
Tozios.
Alexander
Theoharolis,
Siatista
Society
and
to
" M a r y D o e " the n a m e
M a r y D o e " being
fictitious,
the
alleged
widow
of
John
T o z i s , deceased, if l i v i n g and if dead, to
the e x e c u t o r s , administrators, distributees
and
assigns
of
"Mary
Doe"
deceased,
whoso n a m ™
and post olllce
addresses
are u n k n o w n
and cannot a f t e r
diligent
inquiry be ascertained b y the p e t i t i o n e r
h e r e i n ; and t o tho distributees o f John
T o z i s , deceased, whose names and
post
otlice addresses are u n k n o w n and cannot
a f t e r d i l i g e n t i n q u i r y be ascertained
by
the p e t i t i o n e r h e r e i n ; being t h e persona
interested
as
creditors,
distributees
or
o t h e r w i s e in t h e estate of John
Tozis,
deceased, w h o at the t i m e of his death
w a s a resident o f 2 « 4 West 25th Street.
N e w Y o r k . N . Y . , Send G R E E T I N G :
Upon the p e t i t i o n of T h e P u b l i c A d m i n i s t r a t o r of t h e County of N e w Y o r k ,
having
his offl(?o at
Hall
of
Records,
R o o m 30!). B o r o u g h of M a n h a t t a n , C i t y
and County of N e w Y o r k , as a d m i n i s t r a t o r of the goods, c h a t t e l s and credits o f
said deceased:
Y o u and each of y o u are hereby cited
to
show
cause
before
the
Surrogate's
Court of N e w Y o r k C o u n t y , held at t h e
H a l l of Records, in t h e County of
New
Y o r k , on the I f l t h d a y of June 1958. at
h a l f - p a s t ten o ' c l o c k in the f o r e n o o n o f
that <lay, w h y t h e account o f proceedings
of
The
Public
Administrator
of
the
County o f
New
Y o r k , as a d m i n i s t r a t o r
of
the goods,
chattels
and
credits
of
said deceased, should
not be
judicially
settled, and w h y the sum of $ 8 0 0 should
not be expended f o r the erection o f a
m o n u m e n t on decedent's g r a v e . In T e s t i m o n y W h e r e o f , W e h . i v e caused t h e seal
of
the
Surrogate's
Court
of
the
said
County
of
New
York
to
be
hereunto
allixed.
Witness. H o n o r a b l e J O S E P H A . C O X ,
S u r r o g a t e of o u r said C o u n t y , at the
County of N e w Y o r k , t h e 30th
day of A p r i l in the y e a r of o u r
(Seal)
L o r d one thousand nine hundred
and f i f t y - n i n e .
P H I L I P A.
DONAHUE
Clerk of the S u r r o g a t e ' s C o u r t .
P U K S O A N T TO A N O R D E R OF H O N O R A B L E 8. S A M U E L D I F A L C O , Surrogate
o l the County of New York.
N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N , accordinf
to law, to all persons having claims against
D A V I D T. B O N N E R , late of tile City o l
N e w York, in eaid County, deceased, to
present the same, with the vouchers thereol, to the undersigned. Administratrix ot
the Good*, Chattels and Credits of the said
deceased, at the oHIce of H E N R Y S T E I N B E R G . attorney lor tbe
Adniinlatratriz,
No. 343 Madison Avenue. In the City and
CouDty of New York, on or before the Ist
day of Octobei, 1959.
Dated, this I8th day ot March, 19&S,
DELIVERED
1123
Examination
a n n o u n c e ments for the positions are available at many post offices, at the
office of the 2nd Civil Service
Region, Christopher St., M a n hattan, and in Washington, D.C.,
at the Examining
Information
Unit, Civil Service Commission,
Washington 25, D. C.
HARRY
N E G I N & SONS.—Substance of
a
Limited
Partnership
Certiiicate
filed
in the N e w
Y o r k County Clerk's O f f l c e
You and each of yon are hereby cited t o on A p r i l 15. 1959 signed and a c k n o w l e d g e d
all partners.
N a m e of
Partnerahip:
s h o w causp b e f o r e the S u r r o g a t e ' s Court by
Harry Negin & Sons, located at 84 B o w e r y ,
of N e w Y o r k C o u n t y , held at the H a l l of
Reconls In the County of N e w Y o r k , on N e w Y o r k , N . Y . Business: In N e w Y o r k
the I f l t h day o f June, 1050. at h a l f - p a s t City and e l s e w h e r e , a j e w e l r y , s i l v e r w a r e ,
ten o'clock in the f o r e n o o n o f that d a y , watch and w a t c h repairing business, and
the sale of all types of j e w e l r y and kindred
w h y the accotint of proceedings of M a r i e
articles.
Name
and
place of
residence
L o u i s e Cazette, e x e c u t r i x of the estate of
of each general partner
is as f o l l o w s :
said A l e x a n d e r Cazette, deceased, f o r m e r l y
Bert N e g i n , 2819 T i l d e n A v e n u e , B r o o k l y n ,
executor of the E s t a t e of M a r g u e r i t e Dages,
N
Y., Jack N e g i n , 1715 East 3rd Street,
deceased, and Jacqueline G. Staley,
adB r o o k l y n , N . Y . N a m e and place o f resim i n i s t r a t r i x e. t. a. of estate of M a r g u e - dence of limited partner is as f o l l o w s :
r i t e Dages, deceased, should not be judi- D o r o t h y
N e g i n . 1727
West
8nd
Street,
cially settled. A n d w h y the f e e s of J e r o m e B r o o k l y n , N.
Y. Term
of
partnership:
F . P . T o b i n , as counsel herein should n o t
March
1, 1950 t o F e b r u a r y
29. 19B0.
b e fixed in the amount of T w e n t y - e i g h t
t h e r e a f t e r f r o m y e a r t o y e a r , until dishundred d o l l a r s ; and w h y the A d m i n i s t r a - solved by m u t u a l consent. T h e a m o u n t o f
trix e. t. a. should not w i t h h o l d the sum cash and the description and agreed v a l u e
of T h r e e Hundred D o l l a r s f o r a period of
of
the
other
property
contribute;!
by
six months t o c o v c r contingent t a x liabili- l i m i t e d partner, is as f o l l o w s :
Dorothy
ties t h a t m a y be imposed by the U . S. N e g i n ,
Cash
$400.,
Agreed
Value
ot
Federal T a x OtUcials.
Property—$12.500.,
Description
of
Prop
e
r
t
y
—
J
e
w
e
l
r
y
I
n
v
e
n
t
o
r
y
.
C
o
n
t
r
i
b
u
t
i
o
n
of
I n testimony w h e r e o f , w e h a v e caused
limited p a r t n e r s h i p t o be returned upon
t h e seal of the S u r r o g a t e ' s Court
o f the said c o u n t y of N e w Y o r k dissolution of p a r t n e i v h i p . S h a r e of proflta or o t h e r c o m p e n s a t i o n by
way
ol
t o be hereunto afllxcd. Witiiess,
Income, w h i c h the limited partner shall
H o n o r a b l e S. Samuel Di F a l c o . a
r e c e i v e by reason of c o n t r i b u t i o n , is t w e n f L . 3.J
S u r r o g a t e of o u r said c o u n t y , at
ty percent share of p r o f i t s w h i c h each
the County of N e w Y o r k , the 5th
general partner shall receive is 4 0 % . In
day of M a y in the y e a r of o u r
the e v e n t of tho death or retirement o l
L o r d o n e thousand nine hundred any general partner,
the r e m a i n i n g genand Rtty-nine.
eral
partners
shall h a v e t h e r i g h t
to
P H I L I P A. DONAHUE.
continue the p a r t n e r s h i p business by purClerk of t h e S u r r o g a e s C o u r t . chasing t h e deceased p a r t n e r ' s interest In
the partnership at a price equal t o the
decedent's capital account on the date o l
his death, plus his share of
partnership
profits, o r minus his share of
partnership
losses,
for
the
period
from
the
beginning
of the
fiscal
y e a r In
which
his death occurred,
until
tho date
of
his d e a t h .
FKOM
SPECIAL DEALS
tor
CIVIL SERVICE
EMPLOYEES
VorelfD C u
<VOTICE
Applications should be Aled with
the Executive Secretary, Board
of U. S, Civil Service Examiners,
U. S, Department of Agriculture,
Administration Building, W a s h ington 25, D. C.
Medical technologist, $4,980 to
$7,030 a year, for positions in
V.A. h o s p i t a l s
and centers
throughout the United States and
Puerto Rico. Detailed i n f o r m a tion on filing of applications is
contained in Announcement No.
1943.
i l D S E U ^
I Mercuryi^gl^
^ ' I MERCEDES-BENZ I
^
Immtdlali'Delivery
TPg'. e m
w e l
"^^^AIJIOMOIIVf
SAKF
(thAVE.alKthST.
SIRVICE
241WESTI2tliST.
^
CO BP
CH 3 368'J
CH 3.1600
FREE B O O K L E T b ; U. S. Government on Social Security, Mad
only. Leader, 97 Duaue Street.
Neil Toric 7, N. T .
[
That Alaska Job
May Be a Mirage
T h e State Employment Service
has cautioned workers thinking
of jobs in Alaska to make sure
they have^ the job before they
make the trip.
Job
opportunities
for
newcomers to the 4nth State are very
scarce, Employment Service officials said, noting that a bulletin
f r o m the Alaska Employment Security Commission calls the resident work force "mor<? than adeq u a t e " for the requirements of
mosi employers.
Some openings a i e listed with
the Alaska
State
Employment
Service f o r civil, electrical and
electronics
engineers,
psychologists and psychiatric social workers, insurance salesmen and aircraft mechanics. Bi^yond these,
n o large increases In employment out t h a t living costs are a good
are expected. Oil exploration Is deal higher thei-e than in New
active, but the crews on these Y o r k State.
jobs ai-e stable and little hiring
is being done. Much the same
goes f o r military construction of
A U T O S , new and used. See
a number of locations.
weekly listing in a d v e r t i i t n g
T h e Alaska agency also pointed columns of The Leader.
AMERICAN'S LOW PRICE!
* G-E QUALITY •
GENERAL ELECTRIC 10-CUBIC-FOOT
REFRIGERATOR
s
G-E
A
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MODEL L B - t O t
* Dial-Defrost Convenience
* Adjustable Cabinet Shelves
* Two Vegetable Drawers
* Butter Compartment
$22800
O
* Egg Rack
,
FOR
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AND FAMOUS
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* Removable, Adjustaable
Door Shelves
R
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AMERICAN HOME CENTER INC.
616 THIRD AVENUE AT 40TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY
Call MU. 3-3616 FOR YOUR LOW, LOW PRICE
<
111
11 < 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
PSYCHIATRIC'S NEW SUPERVISORS
A t ; T I V I T I E $ $
O F
E M P L O Y E E S
Newark Stale School
I N
S T A T E
Expressions of deepest sympathy
are being extended by the Newark
State School Chapter, Civil Service
Employees Association, to Mrs.
Bernice
McCaffry,
Supervising
Nurse, In the recent death of her
mother, Mrs. Mary E. Dorey, of
Nunda, New York, Mrs. Hilda
Ackert, Dental Assistant. Miss
Theresa Martin, Dental Hygienist.
Dr. Paul J. Mraz, Jr., Dentist, and
Dr. Thomas H. Jelley. Associate
Dentist, attended the New Y o r k
State Dental Convention held in
Syracuse on M a y 11th, 12th. and
13th.
Dr. Frank R. Henne, Director,
Newark State School, is attending
the annual meeting of the A m e r i can Association on Mental D e f i ciency which is being held In
Milwaukee, Wisconsin, f r o m M a y
19 to 23.
About 60 Newark State School
employees enjoyed a dinner at this
LaCatina Restaurant in Lyons,
recently, in honor of three food
service
employees
who
retired
f r o m State service. Honored were:
Mrs. Emma D. Sebring, Mrs. Meta
Gaboury and Mrs. Irene Hollenbeck. Ella Lawrence, Pood Service
Manager, 'spoke of her appreciation for the many years of f a i t h ful service they had given as food
service emolovees and of how
much they would be m i s s e d .
Among guests present were Dr.
Prank R. Henne, director, and
Francis C. Rbckwood, business
officer and his wife.
Each of the retiring employees
A "Spring H o p " was held on
Shown receiving awards for completion of a coHrse in Fundamentals of Supervision" are
was presented with a purse by Wednesday evening. M a y 13. Mora
12 employees of the New York State Psychiatric Institute. Dr. Irville H. MacKinnon, as- Patrick Donahue and Richard than 130 boys and girls enjoyed
sistant director of the Institute, made the presentations. From left: Alice Thorns, Salvatore Mussack. T h e y will also take with dancing to the music of Joseph
•utero, Mrs. Katherine McCausland, Mrs. Alice Trei, instructor of the course; Dr. McKin- them the good wishes of the en- Siviglia's orchestra. This dance
non, Mrs. Lillian Reese, Julia Donovan, Mrs. Ardeth Drew and Biagio Romeo. Not in pic- tire school for many happy and was another of the many entertainments made possible for the
ture: Mrs. Sylvia Berlfein, Mrs. Anna Calvonese, Cecile Crotty, John Kehlringer and Mrs. joyous years of retirement.
Expressions of sympathy are patients through the generosity
Rose Kerner.
being extended to Mrs. Esther of the Musician's Protective Union
Frantz on the recent death of her of Geneva. Dr. Ignatz Joslpovits,
mother. Mrs. Fred Allen. Con- Supervising Psychiatrist, returned
dolences are being extended to to this duties at Newark State
Edwin Cook in the recent death School on Friday, M a y 15, after
spending five weeks abroad. A c of his father, Christopher Cook.
Because of the qMck response
Gifti
Typewriters
T w o more employees at Newark companied by his daughter-inlaw, Mrs. Irene Young of CaliH. K l I N K ST V T K I N K K H
State School retired recently: Mrs.
from public employees to the H. K I . I N K .STAri()N>;i<S
,4) w x t Mnlii Ml., Iln.v .Sliiirr. I.I, NIT
»•! West -Main St., Bay Shore. I.. I., N . Y . Edna M. Cole, Colony supervisor, fornia, he toured Israel and visited
Public Employees buying Plan,
several institutions for the menand Mrs. Ethel M. Blend, Assisttally defective and mentally ill
tha list of merchants wishing to
Gloss It Mirrors
Venetian Blinds
ant Colony Supervisor, Mrs. lola in that country.
COI,M Y PAINT & WAM.IMPKK
o f f e r these employees cash re- C A K M C V ' S (il.A.SH & M I K K O K t'O.
I t ' M N. KrOH(lt\ay. N. .MiiHHnpetjtiu, I,. I.
l;lll Kast I'o-t Koad, W h i l e Plains, N , Y . Fisher, staff nurse, who recently
bates through the p'an continues
returned
from
a vacation
in
Sixty members of the Newark
Florida, is confined to her home State School Choral Group sang
Greeting Cords
Wallpaper
to grow.
J K K O M K P . V I N T & W A I . I . P A P K K SI P P I . Y by illness. T h e following employees at
the noon luncheon of
the
T h e Plan, a non-profit organ- H. K I . I N K S T A T K I N K K S
WXI
HI., Bii.i Shore, I.. I., N'.Y.
llO-tlJ lOlHl A v e . , Kirhinonri H i l l . N . Y . are
enjoying
their
vacations: Newark Lions Club at Caruso's on
ization sponsored by T h e Leader,
Washing Machine Parts
Angelo Pizzirusso, William Axtell, Wednesday, M a y 13.
CONSrMKKS WAMIIINO MACIIINK,
l i composed of merchant memand Dayton Wood. Mrs. Ruth
The Intermediate and Junior
Jalousies
S A I . K S SI K K P A I K . CO.
bers — who o f f e r the discounts A M - K I T K " V . B . " . M A M K A ( T I K I N O CO.
Ull,^ Koosevelt A v e . , Jaekxon H K h l i , I . I Davis is confined to her home by League Base Ball Teams have been
illness.
organized and one game has been
H S . l i m t E. T m i i o i i t A v e . , K r o i u H I , N Y
— and consumer members, the
C A K N U V ' S OI.A.SH S- M I K R O K CO.
Washing Machines
William Gaboury, retired Safety played in each league. T h e Senior
purchasers. Members of the Civil
l l * ! 5 N. Rniadwu.v. N, .MasHit|UM|llu, I,. I. C O N S ! >|KKS W . \ S H I \ «
Officer at Newark State School, T e a m played two games, one with
M.VCHINK.
Service
Employees
Association W f ' . A T H K K I ' K O O F W I N D O W CO.
S . l l . K S h K K P A I K S , CO,
was recently presented with a new the Employees and one with a
m i l .»(. Illlh Ave., .Ml. Vernon, N. Y .
11113 KooHeveit Ave., JarkKOii HkIiU. I . l
Ashing rod and spinning reel f r o m team f r o m Bloomer Brothers.
are automatically — and without
his co-workers in the Safety DeJuvenile Furniture & Toys
charge — consumer members.
Washing Machines, Repaired
K i n STI FF
partment and a g i f t of money
CIINSI M F K S W A S H I N d
MACHINK,
Here is how the plan works.
'MID K U H I I M K I I I
Kiverheiiil. N . Y .
f r o m his many other friends at
S A C K S 4 K K P A I K S . CO.
* F « r e p l on wheel t;U4i(lh
A list of merchants willing to o f 1MI,\ Kousevelt Ave., JiirkMon H^hts, I . l the institution. Minor Sebring is
confined to his home in Phelps
f e r public employees a discount,
Keys & Locks
T h e Kings Park State Hospital
Window Screens
by illness. Several members of the Chapter, Civil Service Employees
on the service or product they C . k K N K V S (II.ASS 4 IVIIKKOK ( I).
A
I
.
I
K
I
T
E
"
V
.
B
.
"
M
A
N
!
F
A
C
T
I
K
I
N
O
CO.
social service staff have been Association, will hold Us annual
I r:.^ N. Krouihvii.v, N. .MHHMipeiiiiii, 1.. 1.
•ell, is printed f r o m time to time
*!.'>.'> 1 K. Trenionl A v e . , Bron.T ( I I , N . Y .
'absent because of illness. Mrs. spring review at the hospital at
In T h e Leader. A consumer memLoclismith
Bertha Haak. Mrs. Viola Ver- 1 P.M. Wednesday, M a y 27 and
Window Shad'es
I TO ( i l . A S S * l.0( K S K K V I C F .
ber merelv goes to one of these K I Ti :TU AHvernreen
bridge, and Mrs. Hildegarde Car- 8 P.M. Thursday, M a y 28. This
A v e . . Biookl.vn 1, N. Y .
C O I M A ' PAIN'T 4 W A I . I . P A P K K
lyle, who were among those ill, years review Is entitled " O u c h . "
•tores, and without identifying
l:lM K. Post Koad. W h i l e I'laluii. N. Y .
have now returned to duty.
Men's Clothing
I t is an all-patient musical and
himself, makes his purchase in
J<tSI':i>ll K O T H S d I l l . l ) 4 CO.. INC.
Mrs. Anna Ryan, practical nurse, is presented by the hospital's recWrought
Iron
&
Aluminum
tha regular method. He
then
.Men'H C l o l h i n f t — S l o r k A' intiile l o MeiiH.
retired f r o m State service on M a y reation department. Admission is
IVarl SI., Ililllalo
N, V.
Railings
mails the sales slip to the Public
10. Mrs. Martha Petreila has re- free.
A I . I K I T K " V . B . " M.VNl F A C T l KlNCi CO.
turned to her home and will be on
Employees .buying Plan, 97 DuMen's Furnishings
•'.^.M K. Trrniont Ave.. B r o n i ( i l , N. Y.
duty following her vacation trip
ane St., Nev/ Y o r k 7, N.Y., for I ' K K K I N S * ( D M l ' A N Y — M F N ' S S H O P
•;« West .H»ln SI.. Itherheiiil, I.. 1., N . V .
to Italy. She reported that, unWITHDRAWALS
his rebate, which usually is seven
fortunately. it was a rainy season
Mirrors & Glass, Repaired
There have been some with- and quite cold.
and one half percent fo'- the purA t the regular meeting of the
C A K N F V ' S ( i l . A S S ,V M I K K O K ( ( ( .
drawals
from
the
plan.
They
are:
chase price. Along with the sales
T h e following members of the New Y o r k State Bridge Authority
Il'^.l
Itroiulwll.v. N. MiiHHHpeiiuil, I., I.
social service staff will attend the Chapter, Civil Service Employees
J.K.MKS Bl K K O W S P . V I N T S
slip he mails his addre.ss label
Office Furniture
4 W.VI.I.PAPKKS
three day annual seminar for Association, held in Poughkeepsie
f r o m T h e Leader. This is the H. K I . I N K S T A T I O N F K S
KasI .Muin St., Bay Siiore. N. Y .
social workers to be held this year on M a y 6, the following officers
3S
Wes(
Muhi
SI.,
Iln.v
Shore,
I..I..
N
Y
.
K
A
(
,
I
.
K
C
O
A
I
.
(
O.
only identification needed.
at Marcy State Hospital: Mrs. were elected for the coming year:
Employee Buying Plan Continues To Expand
Kings Park
Bridge Authority
Public employees are already
receiving these cash rebates, although the plan has been In operation only a few weeks.
Hera are more additions to the
list of stores and services availAble.
NEW
LISTINGS
Aluminum Storm O o o n
C . t R N F . V H (JI.AWS 4 I i n U t O K < (>.
l r ; s N, llrua(l»n.v, N .Mitsiiii|<ei|iii<, I., .1
Art
Suppliei
C O C ' M T I ' A I N & \VAI,M-.\1'E1!
i;iO K, I'OHt K o « « l , W h i t e I'luliia, N.
V.
Auts Radios & Service
FUKIIHVM AlTCt KADIO
u l u K, i'orillmm Kuiiril, U r o i u
Office
H.
Faint
JKKO.MF I ' A I N T A W .M.I.I'.VI'KK S D P I - I . Y
I t U l l } l u l s t .Ave.. Kli'hmnnil Hill, N. Y .
COI N T V l - A I N T
WAl.l.l'AI'KK
i;i(l K. I'osI Kond. W h i t e rillilis, N . Y .
K. D A I . K S S A N D K O
Coniiiiercial Spra.v l*iiint
;ll'J .\luln SI., W h i l e I'hiins, N. Y .
Auto Repair Service
Slip
TAKE COURSE
Covers
•WKINKKKO l»i:COKAT(IKS
:<l!l Knii'kerlioc'ker Ave., Brooklyn,
I
Storm
N.Y.
Windows
Storm Windows & Screens, Repaired
( A K N F . V S ( i l . A S S 4 M I K K O K CO.
N. Broitilway. N. .MiiHi«upet|un, I.. I.
N.
Y.
N.
Y.
H. K I . I N K
Hexl
IMuhu,
NY
Decorative Clocks
l A K M C Y S (H ASH 4 M I K K O K ( ( I .
I l i.t N, l l r o n i i H a } , N . .Munaupeiiiiii, I.. I.
Coverings
rKC K H A I . I . l O K P .
I ' : v N. Frunklln St., Ileinimtiiitil, I.l, N Y
(••»%)
Fuel Oil
KdCHf/r OIL SKIIVKK
Y.
Furniture
I ' V S K K A CO., INC.
til Fourth A v e , , N e w
STATE STATIONARY ENGINEERS
Faint Equipment, Rented
Carpet Cleaner
J.l.MKS r . C.OIF
i x l l — K o i l i « e i l l u;in», W h .
H.
President M. B. Keating, Vice
President Curtis Otto and Secretary and Treasurer A. H. Curran.
Refreshments were served after
the meeting.
JKKIIMF l'AINT.l' WAl.l.l'AI'KK SIIPPI.Y
I Ki l l ; I O I „ l A v e . , Kii-lininnil Hill, N, Y .
Chain Link Fencing
A I ' K * F K \ ( K CO.. I N C .
K F U I . Jerk'hn T|ike, til. Juni«»,
St,, 'I'ro.v, N,
Eleanor Hart, Mrs. K a t h r y n Douglass, Mrs. M a r j o r i e Mooney, Mrs.
Grace
Livingston,
Mrs.
Alice
Smith, Paul Murray
and Mr.
Joseph Hildebrand.
Toys
Awnings
W K A T I I K K T K O O I ' W I N D O W CO.
4tiU .Suiilli 10 A v e . , M l . Vernuii,
4115 K l v e r
KUIil St. 4 I . I K K . Giendale. Rklyn '47
K A . S T K K N HO.MK 81 P P l . V CO.
( l ' ; « Seioinl A v e . , Nortli T r o y , N. V.
FKOKK.VI. F K N C K CO.
I l 5 : i Sullolk .\ve.. Brentwood, I.l, N T
HI F I D K L I T Y CKN'TKK
M'.'l Central Avenue, Albany, N. Y .
\ . T . ' W F I T H K K I'1!(I(1F W I N D O W CO.
liIO South toth A\e.. Mt. Vernon, V . Y .
H T . I I T S C A K B I K K T A K H A I . K S S V ( K Ine.
7H1.0I Northern Blvd., Jurk. I l s h u V !
R(M K V S S K K V K K C ' K N T K K
IllSlh A v e . , I'oreal llillii, i . l . N Y
Floor
Kl I N K S T . M ' I O N F K S
West ^liiiii SI.. Bay Shore, I .l., N . Y .
I
5K,
Supplies
Turk.
N.
Y.
,
Cikll—Uueknell l Uajt* K h i l t r U i u a , Nk
STA'I'IONFKS
Main SI.. Bay Shore, I..I., N . Y .
RETIREMENT!
Retirement is everyone's ounliiess and everyone has retirement problems. The Leadei
wishes tu assist its readers In
this Important and difficult
field and will attempt to answer any questions on tlie subject through a column in this
newspaper. Send your question*
tu "Retirement Editor, The
Civil Service Leader, 97 Ouane
St„ New York, 1, N. Y." Answers will appear in tb« coi-
Shown above or* nine employees of the Harlem Valley State Hospital and three of Wassaic State School who recently completed part one of a stationary engineering course
conducted by the Dover Plains Board of Education and sponsored by the State Department
of Civil Service Training Section. Part one included 40 hours of instruction. The certificates
of completion the men are holding in the above picture are from the Department of Civil
Service. Shown above, extreme left, is Dr. Leo P. O'Donnel, director of the hospital, congratulating George Acken, who Instructed the course. Looking on, far right, are Samuel
Cohen, senior business officer and Peter Garamone, chief stationary engineer at the hospital. Seated, from left: Roger Gardner, Russell Dominey, Robert Gibeault and David Qually. Standing: George Muncey, John O'Brien, Robert Ro&tt Dan MostaehettI and William,,
•
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STOP WORRYING ABOUT
YOUR CIVIL SERVICE TEST
PASS HIGH
the EASY
ARCO WAY
Administrative Aist. _
• License No. 1—Teaching
Aeeeuntant & Auditor
Common Branches
$3,00
Auto Enginemoii . . . .
Maintenance Maa
...$3.00
....$3.00
Auto Machinist
$3.80. • Mechanical Engr.
Man Handler
$3.00
Auto Meclianie
53.00
Ais't Foreman
Malntainer't Helper
(Sanitation)
$3.00
(A & C )
..
$3.00
Maintainor's Helper
Attendant
$3.00
(E) . .
'
$3.00
Beginning Office Worker $3.00
Maintainor's Helper
Booiikeeper
$3.00
(B)
$3.00
Bridge & Tunnel Officer $3.00
Maintainor's Helper
Captain (P.D.)
$3.00
(D)
$3.00
C a r Maintainor
$3.00
Motormae
$3.00
Chemist
$3.00
Motor V«li. e ^ r
$3.00
C. S. Arith A Voe.
$2.00
Motor Vehicle Licenso
Civil Engineer
..
$3.00
Examiner
. .
. $3.00
Civil Service Handbook $1.00
Notary Public . .
$2.50
Unemployment Insurance
Nurse Practical & Public
Claims Clerk . .
$3.00
Health
$3.00
Claims Examiner (UnemOil Burner Installer . . $3.50
ployment Insurance) . .$4.00
Park Ranger . .
$3.00
Clerk. GS 1-4
$3.00
Parole Officer
$3.00
Clerk 3-4
$3.00
Patrolman
..$3.00
Clerk. Gr. 2
$3.00
Patrolman Tests In All
Clerk, NYC
$3.00
States
. .
$4.00
Complete Guide to C S $1.50
Correction Officer
$3.00 n Playground Director . . $ 3 . 0 0
.
$3.00
Dietitiaa
$3.00 • Plumber
Electrical Engineer . . . $3.00
Policewoman
. . . $3.00
Electrician
$3.00
Postal Clerk C a r r i e r
$3.00
Elevator Operator
$3.00
Postal Clerk In Charge
Employment Interviewer $3.00
Foreman
$3.00
Federal Service Entrance
Postmaster, 1st, 2nd
Exams
$3.00
& 3rd Class
$3.00
Postmaster, 4th Class $3.00
Fireman (F.D.)
$3.00
Power Maintainor
$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 Officer
. .$3.00
$4.00
States
Public Management &
,.$3.00
Foreman
Admin. . .
$3.00
$3.00
Foreman-Sanitation .
Public Health Nurse . . . $ 3 . 0 0
$3.00
Gardener Assistant .
Railroad Clerk
$3.00
$4.00
H. S. Diploma Tests
Railroad Porter
$3.00
Home Training Physical $1.00
Real Estate Broker
..$3.50
Hospital Attendant
..$3.00
Refrigeration License ..$3.50
Resident Building
Rural Mail Carrier
. . $3.00
Superintendent
$4.00
Safety Officer
$3.00
n Housing Caretaker . . $3.00
School Clerk
$3.00
$3.00
Housing Officer
Police Sergeant
$4.00
How to Pass College
Social Investigator . . $3.00
..$2.00
Entrance Tests
Social Supervisor . . . . $3.00
• How to Study Post
Social Worker
$3.00
Office Schemes
..
$1.00
Senior Clerk NYS
$3.00
• Home Study Course for
Sr. Clk.. 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
Fireman . .
— ..$3.50
• Insurance Agent &
$3.00
Sfeno-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-Typlst (Practical) $1.50
•
Investigator
Stock Assistant
. . . $3.00
(Civil and Law
Enforcement)
$3.00 • Structure Maintainor . $3.00
Investigator's Handbook $3.00 a Substitute Postal
Transportation Clerk . $3.00
Jr. Accountant
$3.00
$3.00
Jr. Attorney
. . $ 3 . 0 0 • Surface Line Op
. . $3.00
Jr. Government Asst. . .$3.00 • Tax Collector
Jr. Professional Asst.
$3.00 • Technical & Professional
Asst. (State)
..
$3.00
Janitor Custodian . . $3.00
Jr. Professional Asst.
$3.00 n Telephone Operator . . $3.00
• Thruway Tell Collector $3.00
Laborer • Physical Tost
• Title Examiner
$3.00
$3.00
Laborer Written Test
$2.00 a Train Dispatcher
• Transit Patrolman
..$3.00
Law Enforcement Posttloat
$3.00 • Treasury Enforcement
Agent
. . . $3.50
Low
Court Steno . .$3.00
Lieutenant (P.D.)
$4.00 • War Service Scholar^
skip*
$3.00
Librarian
$3.00 i
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8
FREE!
You
New
New
With
Will Receive an Invaluable
Arco "Outline Chart of
York City Government."
Every N . Y . C . Arco Book—
ORDER DIRECT—MAIL COUPON
45« (or 24 hour tp«ci«l delivery
C.O.D.'i 30c extra
LEADER B O O K STORE
97 Duane St., New York 7. N. Y .
Pleaie tend me
copiei of books checked above.
I encloie check or money order for $
NYC TESTS NOW OPEN
slide rule and lunch when they
present their application for f i l ing.
I t is expected that all examination
processe.,
necessary
for
certtification for employment will
be completed on the date of a p plication or the day following, if
necessary.
Minimum requirements: ' 1 ) a
baccalaureate degi'ee in mechanical engineering issueo after completion of a four-year course in
an accrcdtted f^ollege or university and three <3) years of satisfactory practical experience in
mechanical engineering work; or
(2) graduation f r o m a senior
high school and seven (1) years
of
the
experience
described
above;
or
(3)
a
satisfactory
equivalent.
T h e maximum period of time
for which credit n.ay be given f o r
experience g a i r e d solely as a provisional employee or for duties
performed outside the scope of
title in an emergency may in no
case exceed nine months.
Form B xperience paper must
be filed with the application.
8562. Assistant architect, $6,050 to $7,490. Fee S5. T h e w r i t ten test is expected to be held
January 15, 1960, for all qualified
candidates whose applications are
received on or before November
2, 1959. Appiicptions received a f t er November 2, 1959. will be held
for the following test.
ence in civil engineering drafting
(Continued from Page 9)
tion f o r m must be filled -)Ut and work; or (3) graduation f r o m a
must be filed in person by the senior high school and four <4)
of
satisfactory
practical
applicant or by his representative years
or by mail, with the required f i l - experience in drafting work, ining fee at the Piling Section of cluding two 12) years 'n civil enthe New Y o r k City Department gineering drafting work; or (4)
of Personnel. 96 Duane Street, a satisfactory equivalent.
Persons who eMJect to receive
Manhattan, N . Y . 7, as soon as
possible. A certified check, bank the baccalaureate degree in civil
by
September
J,
cashier's check or money order engineering
must accompany the application, 1959, will ' e admitted to the exif filed by mail. T h e r e are no amination, but must present eviime of investigaformal educational or experience dence at the
requirements for this position. All tion that they have obtained it
T h e maximum period of time
candidates will be required to
pass a qualifying typing test at for which credit may be given
a minimum speed of 40 words for experience gained solely as a
per minute. Typewriters will be provisional employee or for duties
furnished by the Commercial O f - performed outside the scope of
fice of the New York State E m - title in an emergency may in
no case exceed nine months.
ployment Service.
Form B experience paper must
A stenograoiier examination is
open on the same basis. T h e be filed with the application.
8565.
Electrical
engineering
only additional requirement Is 80
word per minyte dictation-taking draftsman, $4,850 to $6,290. Fee
ability. Salary is f.3,000 to $3,900 $4. T h e written test is expected
to be held December 2, 1959, for
yearly.
all qualified
candidates
whose
8498. Junior civil engineer, $4,applications a.e received on or
850 to $6,290. This examination
before October 6, 1959. Applicais open to all qualified citizens
tions received after October 6,
of the United States. Fee $4. T h e
1959, will be held for the followqualifying written test will be
ing test. Employees in the title of
given on any week day, Monday
electrical °ngineering draftsman
to Friday, inclusive, f r o m 9 A.M.
are eligible for promotion to asto 11 A.M., when requested by a
sistant electrical engineer with a
Minimum reqmrements: i l ) A
candidate who does not have the
salary range of $6,050 to and baccalaureate degree in
archirequired degree, provided he has
including $7,490 per annum. Em- tecture after completion of
a
not failed a previous test in the
ployees in this occupational group four-year course in nn accredited
title in the preceding two months'
may, by successive promotion ex- college or university and three
period or failed a second test in
aminations, reach the title of (3) years uf satisfactory practithe title within a period of six
Chief Engineer with a salary of cal experience in
architectural,
months preceding the date of
$13,100 per annum and up. Pro- work; or (2) graduation f r o m a
application.
motion examinations to assistant senior high school and seven ( 7 )
T h e qualifying written test will electrical engineer are currently years of satisfactory practical e x be given in one session of ap- being held approximately twice perience in architectural work; or
proximately 4>b hours. Prospec- a year
<3) a satisfactory equivalent.
tive candidates who do not have
Candidates v/ill be admitted to
Minimum requirements: (1) A
the required degree should come
the written test provided they
prepared with a slide rule and baccalaureate degree in electrical
do not lack more than one year
lunch when they present their engineering issued after complerequirements.
tion of a four-year course in an of the foregoing
application for filing.
accredited college or university: However, if they pass the written
I t is expected that all examinor (2) an Associate in Applied test and are placed on the eligation
processes
necessary
for
Science degree awarded by a ible list, they will not be certicertification for employment will
community college or technical fied for appointment until they
be completed on the date of apinstitution of recognized standing meet the minimum requirements.
plication or the day following, if
upon completion of a course of Candidates who lack the m i n i necessary.
study pertinent to the duties of mum requirements at the time
Candidates who expect to re- the position and two >2) years of of filing will be required to f i l e
ceive an acceptable degree in civil satisfactory practical experience a
supplementary
experience
engineering by June 30, 1959, in electrical engineering drafting statement when they believe they
may apply and be appointed im- work; or (3) graduation f r o m a have fulfilled the minimum r e mediately. T h y will be granted senior high school and four (4) quirements.
a leave of absence to permit years of satisfactory practical exThe maximum period of time
them to complete their studies perience in d i a f t i n g w^ork, in- for which credit may given f o r
for the civil engineering degree. cluding two (2) years in electri- experience gained solely as a proEligibles are expected to start cal engineering drafting work; or visional employee or
or duties
work by July 1, 19S9.
(4) a satisfactory equivalent.
performed outside the scope of
Eligibility requirements: f l ) A
Persons who expect to receive title in an emergency may in no
baccalaureate degree in civil en- the baccalaureate degree in elec- case exceed n i r e months.
gineering issued upon completion trical engineering by .'September
of a course of study re/jistered by 30, 1959, will be admitted to the
the University of the State of examination, but must present
CIVIL SERVICE C O A C H I N G
Civil EnKi'-Bl.ig Const & Walei- Supply
New Y o r k or (2) graduation f r o m evidence at the time of investiJr & Asst Civil, Mi'oli. Elec Enirinetp
a senior high school and four gation that they have obtained
Architect
Ciino.liHii
(4) years of satisfactory practi- it.
Oil Boiler Insp.
SliU iy Kinnian
cal experience in civil engineerStal'ry Engr
Siibwii.v Exiinis
T h e maximum period of time
Clerk
H.S. Equivalency
ing work or (3) a satisfactory
for which credit may bs given for
MATHEJl.VTHS
equivalent combination of eduexperience gained solely as a
C.S. Arith Alir Geo Tlii; C.ll Physice
cation and experience.
L K E X S E I'KEI'.XHATION
provisional employee or for duties
Slatlonary Kngr. KefrlEvrntlan Op«r.
T h e maximum period of time performed outside the scope of
.Master Electrician, l>nrlulilD E n i i l n w
for which credit may be given title in an emergency , may in no
MONDELL INSTITUTE
f o r experience gained solely as a case exceed nine monihs
!J:iO W. 41 St (7-8 A v e s ) \\ 1 T-'JOaT
provisional employee or f o r duNearly
50 yrs PreparinE
Thonmndi
F o r m B experl 'nee paper must
Civil Svce Technical & Engr Exame
ties performed outside the scope be filed with the application
of title in an emergency may in
8420. Assistant mechanical enno case exceed nine months
gineer, $6,050 to $7,490. T h i s exIN
Form B evperience paper must amination is open to all qualified
BROOKLYN
be filed with the application.
citizens of the United
States.
8564. Civil engineering drafts- Applications are accepted for f i l For Wen and Women
man, $4,850 to $6,290. Fee $4. ing in person only, between 9
K E Y PUNCH, S O R T E R , T A B S
T h e written test is expected to A.M. and 10 A.M. Fee $5. T h e
be held December 16, 1959, for written test will be given on any
COLLATOH & REPRODUCER
all qualified candidates
whose week day, Monday to Fi-iday, inOPERATION & WIRING
•
applications are received on or clusive, f r o m 9 A.M. to 11 A.M.,
before October 6. 1959. Applica- when requested by a candidate
tions received after
October 6, who has the required experience,
1959, will be held for the follow- provided h has not failed a preMed.. Legal. Exec.. Elec. T y p i n i
Swltchd.. Compt., ABC Stem., Dictphn.
ing test. Employees in the title of vious test in the title in the precivil engineering draftsman are ceding two months period
or
eligible for promotion examina- failed a second test in the title
P K E P A R A T I O N For C I V l l . S B R V I C I
tion to Assistant Civil Engineer within a period of six months
Co-Ed.
«
D A * « EVB.
with a salary range of $6,050 to preceding the date of application.
F R E E L l f e t l m * l-lacement
fierviM
and including $7,490 per annum.
T h e written test will be given
ADELPHt-EXECUTIVES'
Employees in this occupational
in one session of approximately
group may, by successive promo17la KINGS H W V .
M S-ttlBS-S
tion examinations, reach the title 4"2, hours. Pro pective candidates
laOO F L A T B I S H AV Nr. Bklyp CoO.
of Chief Engineer with a salary should come prepared with a
IBM
SECRETARIAL
of $13,100 per annum and up.
Promothsii examinations to assistant civil engineer are currently being held approximately
twice a year.
SCHOOL DIRECTORY
Minimum r e t i r e m e n t s : (1) A
BUiilNESS 8CUOOL8
baccalaureate degree in civil enM0J\'KUK
8CIIUUi.-IBM
C0IJK8ES.
Keypuocb, Tabulatlnf, Wiring ( A P P l i O V E D F O B
gineering issued after compleVETS).
Accouutiut.
Butineas
Adininiatratioo,
Switchboard
(all
livo
bouita)
tion of a four-year course in an Comptometry. Day & Eve. Clauea. S P E C I A L P H E P A H A T I O N HOR C n ' Y . S T A T B *
accredited college or university; IPEDEHAL TES'i'S Eatl Trcuiviit AV*. 4) Koaton Kd., Brum, K l -.t-SUOO.
or i2) an Associate in Applied
8«r«Urlal
Science degree •> warded by a
D
K
A
K
E
8
,
1A4
N
A
b
S
A
D
a
T
H
B
E
T
,
N.V.O.
Secratarlkl. Acooantlm, Draftlnr. J o u m a U i n .
community college or technical
institution of recognized stand- Oay-Nighl. Writ* for Catsloi UB »-4tl40
ing upon completion of a course
M u s i c
of study pertinent to the duties H I L T O N ' S A L B A N t M t M O A C A D E M Y . Spcclalliloc In Accofdlon * Guitar. IcalnK
manta loanad frca. Muai« iaatructiuu in all Inatrmaenta. Bofinnara A a<i««i)C*4l ala*
of , the position and two (2) yeais di>iiti. Spacial diacaKHt. t « Stata St.. A^baiiy. M. Y . « i l - 0 9 i S . In Xroy, T B p X JfVBJV
•f satisfactory practical experl- 4CAD„ 8 i « r u l t v a kt.. Aaaaual 3 0777.1
CSEA Counsel's Report On
1959 Legislative Session
the old law was in effect between will have to pay retroactive So- 31, 1959. T h e only exception to who fails to take any other opApril 1, 1956 and April 1, 1959. cial Secu'-ity back to March 15, the right to elect the 55-year tional election shall be deemed to
elected
option
one-half.
W i t h respect to such employees, 1956, but in those cases where a plan is covered bv the provision have
no dollar payment is provided f o r later d a t " was elected, the e m - that no one who has withdrawn ( A n y employee w h o wishes no opfiscal
years
beginning
before ployee must pay retroactively to f r o m the 55-year plan on or after tion must therefore specifically
April 1, 1959, m a y elect to rejoin select a no-option retirement or
April 1, 1959, (Since this would that date, whatever it may be.
he will be deemed to have retired
I am advised by the State D i - the plan.
be unconstitutional), but beginunder option one-half.)
Y
o
u
will
recall
that
Section
71rector
of
Social
Security,
M
r
.
Edning with April 1, 1959 the emT h e same chapter also extended
ployee will receive the same sal- ward G . Sorenson, that the forms A of the Retirement and Social
ary which he would have received by which this election is made Security L a w w i s added in 1957, until July 1st, 19(0, the right of
had this legislation been in effect will have already been distributed and continued the increased pen- a retired member whose retireat the date of his promotion (or to the State and the political sub- sion fraction of 1/120th of final ment allowance is $3,500 or less
his present salary, whichever is divisions by the time this is print- average salary for years of ser- to earn up to $1,800 in temporary,
By JOHN J. KELLY. Jr.. h i g h e r ) . Putting it another way, ed. Therefore, if you are inter- vice a f t e r age 55. Prior to the seasonal, or occasional governan employee, for example, who ested in secui-ing Social Security enactment of that* section, the ment employme it or public serAssociate Counsel
is promoted f s » m t>'e extra step coverage and have not yet re- increased pension fraction stopped vice without penalty asainst his
(Continued From Last W e e k )
retirement
allowance. A n
emof Grade 11 to Grade 12 after ceived the nec.ssary f o r m , be sure at age 55.
W e would urge anyone who has ployee whose retirement allowance
April 1, J 958, will have his 1959 to go to your employer or your
GUARANTEE "NO-LOSS salary Increased by slightly over appropriate personnel or payroll not previously taken advantage of without option exceeds $3,500.
PAY" ON PROMOTION $300.00 (provided such employee source and obtain the necessary the opportunity to join this plan may waive that portion in excess
form. Do not take a chance of to do so, since at little or no addi- of $3,500 if he wishes to take adChapter 346 of the Laws of had been receiving no-loss pay
automatically receiving: such a tional cost to the member (unless vantage of this provision of the
under
the
1956-57-58
reduction1959 enacted into law the Assorequest, but take the initiative he wishes to pay up his -so-called Retirement and Social Security
in-hours
legislation).
oiation-drafted legislation which
upon yourself to obtain the f o r m " d e f i c i e n c y " ) , the pension portion L a w contained in Subdivision P
T
h
i
s
is
the
essence
cf
Chapter
had been Introduced in the Asof you wish Social Security cover- of his retirement allowance will of Section 101.
•embly by Assemblyman Robert 346 of the Laws of 1959. A word
age.
Continued until 1960 was the
be Increased by l/6th.
of
comment
would
not
be
remiss
Pelnberg of Plattsburg, Assembly
right of a person retired f o r disT
h
e
r
e
should
be
one
additional
on
the
general
subject
of
the
noIntro. No. 1840, Amended Print
ability to earn the difference beRETIREMENT — EXTENDING
No. 4577. T h e Senate companion loss in pay guarantee. On the word about this legislation. I t
tween his retirement allowance
T
E
M
P
O
R
A
R
Y
P
R
O
V
I
S
I
O
N
S
covers
only
those
persons
who
one
hand,
employee.s
who
were
bill was sponsored by Senator
and the amount which such e m Elisha
T.
Barrett
o'l
Suffolk hired before April 1, 1956, ob- voted " N o " in 1957. I f you are
Chapter 163 of the Laws of ployee would be receiving at the
ineligible
for
Social
Security
for
tained
the
no-loss-ln-pay
guarCounty, Senate Intro. No. 1252,
1959 enacted into law a measure present time had he continued in
Amended Print No. 3961. T h i s antee in lieu of dollar increases some other reason, it does not
sponsored
by Assemblyman S a v a - service in the position f r o m which
a
f
f
e
c
t
you.
I
t
affects
only
those
legislation was designed to cor- which were enjoyed by other e m rese and co-sponsored by Senator he was retired.
who
were
eligible
when
the
first
ployees
in
1956
and
in
1957,
and
rect an unintended but real inBrydges, to extend an additional
( T o Be Continued)
equity which followed in the wake they therefore feel with a good canvass was taken in 1957, and
year mony of the temporary prowho
either
voted
"
N
o
"
or
failed
deal
of
justification
that
they
of the reduction-of-hours legisvisions a f f e c t i n g members of the
lation of 1956-58. Under the lav/s should continue to receive the to vote " Y e s " .
Retirement System. T h i s measure
dollar
differential
over
and
above
existing prior to the enactment
continues until 1960 the right of
ONE YEAR DEATH
of Chapter 346, it was possible other employees in their grade.
a
member of the Retirement SysBENEFIT
lor an employee to be promoted On the other, employees hired
tem to make additional contribua
f
t
e
r
April
1,
1956,
pomt
out
that
Certificates for successful comand actually receive less total
T h e increase of the ordinary tions at the rate of 50% of his
pletion of a course in " C o n f e r compensation than before pro- they are not or will not receive
death benefit f r o m a maximum of normal contribution rate on the
equal pay f o r equal work when
motion.
ence Leadership" were presented
one-half year's salary to a m a x i - first $10,000 of salary.
they reach the maximum of their
recently at a luncheon at the
mum of one year's salary was
T h i s la./ also permits anyone
This resulted f r o m the fact grade, and that in many inmade permanent by Chapter 257 who became a member of the R e - Powers Hotel, Rochester, to 16
that the guarantee against loss stances they will be receiving
of the Laws of 1959. As most of tirement System before July 1, New Y o r k State agency managers
i n pay contained in the reduc- $400 or $500 less than other peryou will know, the one-year death 1959 to obtain credit f o r allowable and supervisors.
tlon-of-hours legislation applied sons doing the same work.
benefit has been in pffect f o r the service by making the required
T h e classes, using a workshop
only while the employee remained
While we emphasize that this past two or three years, but was
contributions
for
any
time
that
approach,
were held once a week
i n the same position or a posi- problem is not affected by Chaprequired to be extended each year he spent as a member of a public f o r ten weeks. Students were
tion in the same grade. For ex- ter 346 which wo discussed above,
by the Legislature or it would retirement system that is not act- called upon to lead conference.s
ample, an employee who was at we merely point it out as an exhave reverted to the former one- uarially sound, or for time spent and discussions on topics they
the top of Grade 11 who was pro- ample of an area in which, within
half year maximum. T h e signi- in a public retirement system even themselves had selected.
moted after April 1st, 1958, to a the next few years, a definite
ficance of making it permanent is if his contributions were returned
Each conference was evaluated
position in Grade 12, would under program one way or the other
that the one-year death benefit to him when he l e f t such service. and criticized by the class m e m the old law actually receive $300 must be adopted by the members
is now protected by the constiT h e measure also extended un- ber in order to develop sound
less per annum than he received of the Association. Either the
tutional protection which prohi- til 1960 the privilege of members principles,
effective
techniques
before promotion. T h e same situ- salaries must be equalized, with
bits a retirement benefit f r o m be- over age 60, but under age 70, and
standards
of
conference
ation was true, although In lesser the result that the older employing diminished or impaired. Thus, to borrow f r o m his retirement leadership. Both mechanical and
dollar amounts, where the pro- ees necessarily receive relatively
^^
account. I t also continued until human recorders were used to
motion covered more than a one- less of the salary increase, or t h e l , „ „
tem,
the
death
benefit
can
never
July 1, 1960, the right of a m e m - play back the proceedings.
grade spread.
d i f f r n t l a l within a grad must be
in the future be reduced to less ber absent on military .duty to
T h e course was c o n d u c t e d
Basically, this legislation pro- retained. W e hope that careful
th&n the one-year maximum.
borrow against his retirement ac- under the asupices of the trainvides two things. First, f o r the consideration will be given to this
Therefore, the ordinary death count, all accumulated contribu- ing division of the State Departfuture it provides that an em- matter during the ensuing few
benefit will be computed in the tions less $1.00.
ment of Pivil Service by Samuel
ployee who is promoted, who has months, particularly by the instifuture by paying to a deceased
T h e same chapter also made Grossfield, in charge of personnel
been receiving a no-loss in pay tutional employees since they are
employee's b e n e f i c i a r y , one permanent the provision for the training, Rochester division, State
guarantee, will have his salary the ones primarily affected.
month's salary f o r each year of return of accumulated contribu- Department of Labor.
In the new grade computed by
service up to a maximum of 12 tions n the case of a member
Those who c o m p l e t e d
the
adding the basic salary in the
RE.OPEN SOCIAL
months' salary.
whose retirement became e f f e c t i v e course:
Joseph
Corsica,
State
old grade, plus the no-loss in pay
SECURITY
A t this point, it might be ap- but no option wa^ selected by the Parole;
Thomas
Reppenhagen,
guarantee, plus one increment of
the new crade (or the minimum
A measure introduced by Sena- propriate to note that the Asso- member provided he dies within Anthony Palmer, Abraham Scheoof the new grade, whichever re- tor Earl Brydgcs of Niagara Coun- ciation's increased death benefit 30 days after his retirement be- ter and Earl Struke, T a x a t i o n
sults In a higher salary). T h e ty and Assemblyman Anthony Sa- bill introduced by Senator R a t h came effective. A similar amend- and Finance; K a t h r y n Lyons and
effect of the legislation in this varese of Queens was signed by and Assemblyman N o o n i n , which ment made permanent the right Elizabeth Smith, Social W e l f a r e ;
respect is to slot a person into tile Governor as Chapter 138 of would have increased the m a x i - of the beneficiary of a deceased Vincent Boland and David R o t h Compensation;
the new grade at a higher salary the Laws of 1959. This law gives mum ordinary death benefit to employee to receive an ordinary bard, Workmens
than under the old law, the an opportunity to employees who two years' salary, failed of pass- death benefit after retirement ap- W i l l i a m Gallancy, Russell Lewis,
amount of difference being equal rejected Social Security when it age. However, the cause of the plication became effective, pro- C h a r l e s Mackenzie, Dominick
to the dollar amount of no-loss was previously o f f e r e d to public two-year death benefit dqes not vided no. optional selection has Massucci and Philip Walter, Pubpay which the employee was re- employees, to again elect to be appear hopeless for the future been made by the employee, and lic w o r k s , and Sidney Peck and
since a bill almost identical in provided he died within 30 days Morris
Silverman,
Division
of
ceiving before promotion. While covered by Social Security. Stated
form to the Association bill was after his retirement became e f - Employment.
the employee receives credit for another way, anyone who voted
fective.
the no-loss pay at the time he against Social Security may now sponsored by the Comptroller.
( N O T E : Each year following the
olose of the lO day bill period,
Counsel for the Civil Service Employees association, Inc. reports
on
civil service measures and
other bills of particular interest
t o public employees that were
considered by the State legislaT h e Civil Service Leader
annually
publishes this
report
f o r the information of Associamem')ers.)
ture.
tion
State Aides Complete
Leadership Course
Is promoted, once his new salary change his mind.
is determined, any further or f u Anyone who does elect Social
ture effect of the no-loss pay Security pursuant to this law
guarantee disappears.
must, under the provisions of the
Federal Law, pay retroactive SoOther Aspects
•{•he second aspect in which cial Security back to the date that
this legislation is slgnflicant is was originally selected f o r his
government.
In that it provides for an adjust- particular unit of
ment in the salaries of those For example, any state employee
periions who were promoted while who
now
electa
Social
RE-OPEN 55-YEAR
PLAN
Other Changes
Also made permanent under
this chapter was the right of the
Comptroller to extend up until
60 days after the effective date
of retirement, the time within
which an employee may elect an
option. Also made permanent was
Secuilty j plan at any time until December the provision that an employee
Chapter 108 of the Laws of 1959
enacted into law the measure Introduced '}y Senator Brydges and
Assemblyman Curto. This measui'e will permit anyone who Is
not now a member of the 55-year
plan to elect to join the 55-year
STATE CONSERVATION DEPT.
GETS NEW DISTRICT CHIEF
A L B A N Y , M a y 25 — Bryan E.
Burgin of Margaretville has been
promoted to head game protector
for the five-county Kingston district of the State Conservation
Department. He replaces W i l l i a m
J. Goodman, who recently was
named chief of the deptutmeut's
law enforcement bureau.