F_
Ci/otH
S ^ n A H C A .
L i M A H
Americans
Largest
Vol. XXI, No. 30
Weekly
for
Ful
Tuesday, AprQ 5, 1964
CAPIxq^
filPAffv
COUP
CSEA Sponsorea
JW
New State
„
f
Allowances
See Page 3
^ ^
t,t:yiJation
GOVERNOR SIGNS VESTING,
PAY, PENSION MEASURES;
LEGISLATURE PASSES TWO
YEAR DEATH BENEFIT BILL
County Mileage Bill To Insure Trooper
Pay Retirement Is
Allowance Is Half
Passed; Veto Expected
Now Left Open
ALBANY, April 4 — Legislation
to amend the County Law and
8lv3 wider leeway on paying all
mileage allowances for travel on
official business has been passed
by tha Legislature and Is expected to be approved by Governor
Rociceteller.
The measure was drafted and
sponsored by the Civil Service
Employees Association.
What the bill does mainly is to
elitnlnate the eight cents per mile
maximum allowance which has
prevailed to date.
More Flexibility
In originally sponsoring this
legislation, the Employees Association sought to set a new maximum of 10 cents per mile. A
much more flexible arrangement
was negotiated, however.
Tlie new bill now allows political subdivisions to pay a "reasonable" allowance for mileage and
no mention is made of any particular figure. The Employees Association is particularly fratifled
with thU solution because It feels
artificial and rigid standards of
payment are thus eliminated.
Molnar Treasurer
Of New CSEA Unit
Andrew
Molnar has been
elected treasurer of the newly
formed O & M A l b a n y
Public
Buildings chapter of the Civil Service Employees Association.
Mr. Molnar's name was accidentally omitted when The Leader
listed the new chapter's officers
last
week.
A L B A N Y , April 4 — A bill to In a letter to Sen. Ernest Hatfield,
insure State Division of Police sponsor of the measure.
personnel can retire at halt pay
Allbrlght's Arguments
after 25 years' service was approved by the Legislature In its
In explaining the need for,
closing days.
true half-pay retirement bill,
The legislation, which troopers Albright said:
"There is a general belief that
want very badly because currently they cannot match State con- the State Police now have a retributions sufliciently to Insure tirement bill where, upon the
half pay retirement, is expected to completion of 25 years of service,
meet resistance from the Admin- a member of the State Police Is
stration and the Governor may elgble to retire at half pay, and
veto It. Expense Is the major ob- therefore not required to contribute furthter. The fact Is that aljection.
Harry W , Albright, counsel to though present retirement allowthe Employees Association, gave ance is based on 25 years, the re(Continued on Page 16)
supporting arguments for the bill
By PAUL KYER
A L B A N Y , A p r i l 4 — T h e 1960 session of t h e S t a t e L e g i s lature, w h i c h o f f e r e d bleak prospects to the legislative
gram
of t h e C i v i l S e r v i c e E m p l o y e e s A s s o c i a t i o n
the year, ended In
triumpii
for the Employees
pro-
earlier
in
Association
last week.
|
As the State's lawmakers returned home they l e f t these
important actions behind
them:
1. P a s s a g e o f a bill, d r a f t e d a n d s p o n s o r e d b y t h e Em.ployees Association, to extend the ordinary d e a t h benefit t o
ts
A p p r o v a l of the C S E A - o r i g i n a t e d
plan for the
t o c o n t r i b u t e t h e f i r s t f i v e p o i n t s of c o n t r i b u t i o n of
of
the
State
Retirement
System, with
permissive
Stata
members
amend-
m e n t s a l l o w i n g " s u b d i v i s i o n to d o t h e s a m e . G o v e r n o r R o c k e ller backed t h e bill f u l l y a n d last w e e k signed it into
law.
program, a 10-year goal of the
Employees Association, which also received the Governor's signature last week.
4. Passed a bill to allow supplemental pensions to already retired employees, also signed by
Mr. Rockefeller.
pension measures were Included
in Governor Rockefeller's program
for the Civil Service at the outset.
Although he had earlier taken •
Arm committment against any
general salary increase for Stata
employees, the Governor felt tha
CSEA contribution plan a fair
way to Increase the actual takaGovernor's Program
The vesting and supplemental home pay of most employees and
backed the plan without hesitation. (Next week The Leader wiU
present a "Question and Answer"
article on the plan as prepared by
the Governor's office.)
Levitt Accepts Bid To
Address Twin Workshop
Comptroller Arthur J. Levitt Invited to attend the opening
has accepted an invitation to be dinner session and will be anone of two major speakers at the nounced next week in The Leader.
The
popular. workshop
has
annual combined Spring Work-drawn attendance fron; Employee
shop of the Soutiiern and MetroAssociation members all over the
politan ConferState. It offers forums on subjects
ences of
the
of major Interest to public emC i v i l Service
ployees, such as retirement, public
Employees Asrelations, legislation and health
sociation.
insurance.
'
Tiia W o r k shop
will
be
held April 21
and 25 at the
Concord Hotel,
Kiamesha Lake,
and Mr. Levitt will address the
closing dinner session,
Another major spe aker has beea
Welustein, Van Riper on Panels
Panel discussions of particular
importance will be headed by Max
Weinstein, chief actuary for the
State Retirement System, and Dr.
Paul Van Riper, professor of Public Adminstratlon In the Graduate School of Cornell University.
Ml-, weinsteiu will lead dis-
Death Benefit Bill
What the Governor's attituda
toward the two-year death benefit
bill is remains uncertain at thia
point. There Is a 30-day period
cussions on vested rights, variable
following the close of the Legisannuity plans and other important!
lature In which he can approva
aspect of retirement.
j
(Coutiuued on Page 16)
Theme of Dr. Van Riper's panel i
group will be "How to be politi-1
cally effective on the local level." j
Dr. Van -Rlpgr, in addition t»
his teaching duties. Is the auth-l
or of several books and articles | Joseph F. Felly, president' of tha
on publio admlnlstratiton and Civil Service Employees Association, amaounced that he has apcommunity relations.
pointed a committee to create «
Reservations Due Now
memorial to John J. Kelly, Jr..
Charles E. Lamb • and Irwin long-time CSEA counsel who dlad
Schlossberg, co-chairmen of the recently after a long Illness.
Mr. Felly, who said the commitevent, have asked that those still
tee will meet on April 6, has asked
Intending to make reservations the following Association metado so at onca by writing the Con- bers to serve;
Harry O. Fox, chairman, and
vention Offlca, Concord Hotal, K i amesha Lake, N.Y., and making Sol Bendet, Jack Solod, Arthur
Darrow, Celesta Rosenkrana a n d
(Coutiuued ou Page 18)
Mrs. M^drad O . MeskU.
Memorial Planned
For John Kelly, Jr,
'
C I V I L
P«|(»r:1Scf
I t CITY Civil SERVICE
E«mmmmm^m»
By RICHARD EVANS JR.
mmmm^mm.
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
TIICEDRIY, APRIL S , 1
City Junior T/60fh Bin for Firemen
Pensions Signed Into Law
Engineer
Exam Open
The
"l/60lh"
pension
bill advantageous to the City, accordsought by New York City firemen ing to Assemblyman Charles T .
coats will be optional until 9 A.M.
April 15, but should not be worn
The City of New York has for the past 14 years was signed Eckstein, Queens Republican, who
The Vulcan Society OF the City
.0 lunerals and parades.
nearly 200 vacancies at the pres- into law last week by Governor introduced the bill.
Fire Department has been grantHE used present figures for a
ent time for qualified junior civil Rockefeller.
ed permission TO sell tickets for
fireman
as an EX*
The object of the bill, according first-grade
engineers, and will pay them from
ITS Twentieth Anniversary Dance,
$4,850 to $6,290 a year. Appli- to the Uniformed Firemen's As- ample:
TO be held at 10 P.M. Frit' , May
Subtracting his pension contrications will be accepted until sociation. is to provide greater inS7, In the Audubon B troom,
centive for firemen to stay in bution of $370.86. this man's net
The New York City Suggestion June 30.
166th St., and Broadway, Manh.
service more than the minimum cost to the City would be $5.Award Board has approved $2,770
T o be eligible, candidates must
The Department says regula810.14.
in cash awards for suggestions have A baccalaureate degree in 20 years before retiring.
tions on exchanges of tours or
In the past two years, accordIf this fireman retires at the
submitted by 43 City employees, civil engineering, or completion of
portions of tours for the purpose
it was announced last week by a course of study registered by ing to U.F.A. spokesmen, 1,600 minimum service period, he reOF attending this affair shall not
John Reed Kilpatrick, chairman the University of the State of New firemen have retired after 20 ceives A pension of $3,090.50. no
•pply. Division deputy chiefs will
years' service or less.
longer contributes $370,86 to the
of the board.
York; or graduation from A senior
process applications for exchanges
The bill, according to the Fire- pension fund, must be replaced by
The awards range from $10 to high school and four years of civil
OF tours.
a new fireman at A salary Of
$500.
engineering work; or A combina- men's Association, "is a most im• • •
Top winners are Arnold Belkln, tion of education and experience. portant piece of pension legisla- $4,800 in whose behalf the City
contributes $864 in pension. Total
a T
Department assessor; JoThe written test will Consist of tion, especially to the newer men
cost to the City: $9,125.36.
in
the
Department."
seph
CoccRvo,
a
Transit
Authormultiple choice questions on civil
Full Departmental funeral honIf this one man remained in
The
measure
will
allow
newer
ity
bus
maintainer,
and
Egan
Kasengineerir»g, including surveying,
ors were accorded Fireman First
service one extra year, he emGrade James F. Carey, Jr., L.S.S. forth and Arthur Gandon of the mathematics, elementary design, firemen, under the "Article 1 - B "
phasized, the City would save
Bureau of Fire Communications. Transit Authority. Mr. Belkin" and construction and inspection. Can- pension plan to build up thtelr
$9,125.36 less $5,810.14 or $3,Queens O p e r a t i c
who died Mr. Coccavo each will receive $500. didates with an acceptable degree money credit at a faster rate a f t 315.22.
er
20
years'
service
to
a
higher
Mr.
Hasforth
and
Mr.
Gandon,
in civil engineering will not have
March 16.
The Queens lawmaker estimatfive-consecutive-year
average salThe funeral
place March who collaborated on their sugges- to take the wrtten test. A qualied
that if only 10 percent of the
ary.
This
is
the
figure
used
in
tion,
will
split
a
$500
award.
fying medical will be required
21 from Firema
.arey's home in
fiiemen who retired in the last
computing their pen.sions.
Other winners, their depart- prior to appointment.
Queens, followed by interment in
The older members of the de- three years could have been ine t . Charles Cemetery, Farming- ments and the amount of their
Applications and further inforduced to remain in the Fire DedaJe. A Requiem Mass was said at awards are: Richard A. Gabriel, mation are available from the Ap- partment will get l/60th of $6,partment, the City could have
•
Police,
$150;
Gabriel
Carbone
and
581,
new
top
firemen
salary,
addOur Lady of Grace R.C. Church.
plication Section of the City DeIsabella M. Cary, Health; Edward
ed to their base pension (Y^ of saved a minimum of $3,315.22 per
Howard Beach.
partment of Personnel, 96 Duane
P. Maher, Fire, $100 each.
$6,581> for every extra year they man each year or a total of
« •
•
St., New York 7, N. Y . Mailed reLouis Curcio and James F. Murstay in service. This will amount $779,076.70 in the third year. The
quests for applications must be
phy, Sanitation, $60 each. Abrato almost $110 more a year in- saving, of course, would be relaThe Welfare Department Oza- ham L. Akawle, Wejfare; Alex- accompanied by a stamped, self- stead of the $50 extra they pres- tively higher with each additional
nam Guild has announced that ander Kines, Donald Bryan, John addressed envelope.
fireman who elected to remain
ently receive.
applications are being accepted for I..orenzo, Sanitation; Eugene H.
The l/6Dth bill Is financially in the Fire Department, he said.
Guild scholarships. Rev. William Becker, Police, $50 each.
J. Rinschler, moderator, and ClifJoseph Altobello and Andrew
ford W. Kirmss, president, have Pasquelone, Public Works, spilt
urged all Interested Guild mem- $75. Louis J. Zaccagnino, $35. Emil
bers to contact their local Guild A. Schmitt, Vito Patalano, Morris
Members of the Columbia Assochancellor. Deadline for apply- Kantor, Sanitation; Charles Vogel,
ciation of New York State Eming is April 13.
Welfare, $25 each.
ployees recently heard Lt. Mario
•
• •
$15 awards go to Reginald
Biaggi, president of the Grand
Krauss, John Napolitano, Barbara
Council, National Columbia AssoJ. Robertson, Thomas J. O'Reilly,
c;
jh, talk on the expansion of j
Paul Baron, Henry A. Acosta.-'$10
•
The Women's Division of the awards go to Sylvia Rosenberg, columbianism on a national scale.
Following
the
address,
Mr.
Civic Center Synagogue, 81 Du- Jeanette Koransky, Jack Climan,
Factory Prices
nne Street, Manhattan, presented Hussein Hassan, James H. Levy, Joseph Ruggieri, chairman of the
New
York
County
Republican
621 RIVER ST.
•
TROY
•
2 blocks N. of Hoosick
the Synagogue with a $500 check Louise Brynes, Arlene Taylor,
recently toward construction of Mina Silversteln, Goldie Fiank, Lawyei-s Committee, presented a
plaque to Lt. Biaggi in behalf of
n kitchen on the lower floor.
Floyd Caridi, Augusta Meyer, MinI YOU C A N COMPLETE • •
||||
the New York State Employees
Women's
reene, NanColumbia
Association
In
recognl" " " ^ " " " T i e ^ prese?
cy DormT
n of his outstanding leadership
as other officers of the group
iresident of the Grand Council
looked on, including Edna Carlin,
for his "numerous courageous
vice president; Gertrude Baer, reMembers of the Fire DepartIn the performance of his
cording secretai-y; Selma Cohn,
duties."
corresponding secretary, and Janet ment Injured on duty who receive
•
N O W — A T H O M E — L O W PAYMENH
H
^ v a t e medical treatment,
it. Biaggi has received 27 cita-
Vulcan Dance Set
43 With City
To Split $2,770
In Memorium
Ozanam
Scholarships
State Columbia Assn,
Meets; Dinner-Dance
Is Set for May 15
KELLY
Civic Synagogue
Women Give $500
T h e Fire Department has adopted a new-style dress shirt for
all uniformed Department members under the rank of lieutenant.
They will become required uniform
on July 1 of this year.
All members may, while performing housewatch and field inspMtlon duties, wear the present
blue chambray shirt during the
period ending Oct. 31.
T h e Department has also announced Uiat the wealing of over-
rj
regulation, shall report to the
Medical Office on the following
clinic day, if they are able to be
up and about.
The rule does not apply to
members being treated as inpatients in hospitals.
tions for excellent police duty.
Hero of the Month from the Journal American, The Daily News'
Hero Award and is one of six contenders for a medal aw.'.rd, according to the association.
The State association will hold
its 6th Annual Dinner-Dance at
the Village Barn on May 15.
Guests are expected to inclistle
past presidents James M. Buccellato, Joseph M. Ajello, Sr., George
M. Bragallnl, former State Tax
Commissioner: Vincent Albano,
Jr., eth Assembly District Republlllcan Leader, Manhattan, and
Lt. Biaggi.
AUDITOR NEEDED I N NEW
KOCHELLE F R O M $4,980
There is an urgent jjeed for an
auditor in the Comptroller's Office
at Fort Slocum in New Rochelle,
N.Y, Starting salary Is $4,980 a
year, with A maximum pay of
$5,880 per annum. The position is
open only to present career or
career-conditional employees.
SPENCE HEADS ADMISSIONS
Persons Interested should write
A L B A N Y . April 4 — James R.
or telephone the Civilian Personnel Office, Headquarters, Port Tot- Spence has been named director
ten, Flushing 59. li.l.; BA 9-1900, of the admissions program for the
Est. 2229.
State University. His salary will be
$10,520 a year. At present, Mr.
Spence was sei-ving as coordinator
of field services at the State Education College In Buffalo.
CITY EMPLOYEE EVENTS
CALENDAR
I N T E R N A T I O N A L ASSOCIATION
OF MACHINISTS, Municipal
Lodge 433, Regular Meeting. 6:30 P.M. Thursday, April 6, Machinists Building. 7 East 18th St., Manh.
MEGRO BENEVOLENT SOCIETY, Sanitation Dept.. Officers Meeting,
t P.M. Wednesday. April t, regular meeting 8:30 P M . dub
rooms, 81 West 115th St.. Manh.
A V T O BNOINEMEN. Local 1010, 8 P M . Friday, April 8. 23 Second
Av«., nomination of officers.
•J«CHOR CLUB, Branch 3», Meetlnt, 8 P M . Tuesday, April 13, 428
^
Broadway, Manh. Rcfrestuuests. U M Howard St. tntraae*. Can4 ttUed If U auowi.
Clothes
: H K H SCHOOL*
New Fire Rule
New Fire Dept.
Uniform Reqs.
CLOTHES
Fine Mens
iHtam
committee led by David Drescher,
executive vice president; Emanuel Schwartz, financial secretary;
Sidney Meyers, director, and Jack
Brounstein, trustee, and editor of
the Civic Center Synagogue News.
• • •
YOU CAN PAY MORE
BUT YOU CAN'T BUY BETTER
BOOKS FURNISHED—NO
CLASSESAwarded
DiplomaALL
or Equivalency
Certificate
If you hav* not finlshtd H I G H
S C H O O L and ar« 17 y e a n
CIVIL SEttVICK UADEB
tor rublio Employaea
LEAUEB PUBLICATIONS, INC.
•7 Buwa St., Naw lark T. N. V.
Telcpboiiai BEakmaia S-UOIO
•Dtar«<) M aacond-claaa aattar Octobar
*, 1»S8, at tha poat aaiea at New
Tork, N. T., andar tha Act at March
S, IIT*. Meubar •! Aadll Buraau at
CiroHlatloua
•akiarlitlaa Friea M M Fat Taw
hiAvUail aawlaa, Ita
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|
or o v i r send for f r s a 56-pag* B O O K L E T .
•FREE SAMPLE LESSONAmerican School. Dept. 9AP-33. 130 W . 42 St.,
N. Y . 36. or Phone: BRyant 9-2604
f«nil in* ;uur trre 66-p»x« High Hrhuol Booklet
Nam*
Ag»
Addrast
Apt.
City
Zona
Stata.
Sadie Brown
Says:
N O W is the time to enroll for
Special Courses in
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL
with sptclaliiation in Salcsmonship,
Advtrtising, Mtrchandising.
Retailing, Financt, Manufacturing,
Radio and Ttlcvlsion, otc.
Also REFRESHER COURSES
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Iit«iM ••
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e t w e M Ts*
ft* Ll«*s",
i i a t i , Siad«y.
aaaaay. 7t p.m.. Ckaaael I t
COLLEGIATE
_
Ml MADISON AVI. (12 Sf.l
•
BUSINESS
INSTITUTI
f L f-liya
THE PUBLIC
EMPLOYEE
By JOSEPH F. FEILY
President,
Civil Service EmpFoyees Association
Session Is Over and Successful
The 1960 Legislative session Is over. Some 9,000 bills were Introduced, ot which at this writing 316 have been submitted to the Governor for his approval or disapproval, or about three-and-a-half per
cent of the total introduced. The Civil Smvice Employees Association
Introduced or sponsored some 59 bills. Ten of these, about 17 per
cent, pas.sed both houses and two hours before the session closed, the
Governor signed three of them Into law — the five per cent takehome pay bill, vesting after 15 years service and the supplemental
pension for retired State workers. There was something dramatic
in the signing of these bills. Two of them have been on the Association program for at least 10 years. Getting a vesting bill was truly
genuine accomplishment — a testimony to persistence and faith.
Many times the Association had near misses on vesting, but this
year we hit the target.
Pension
Act Sfts l\eiv
Principle
The formula prescribed for increasing the pensions of retired employees while probably not satisfying to every pensioner, at least establi.shes a new principle in this area. Also, I think the Association
can take great pride in the signing of the Ave percent take-home-pay
measure. This is really our victory;—publicly acknowledge by the Governor and the Legislature. In a year when the chances for a salary
adjustment looked very bleak, the avid acceptance by the Administration of this concept was extremely pleasing. A great deal of credit
must go to tile fine minds in the Association who were able to put this
Idea into words. I hasten to say, however, I am not overlooking the
fact that this adjustment, acceptable as it is, does not give the answer to the State employees' salary problem. Another bill which is
before the Governor and which we should be pleased about is the
one adjusting the mileage allowance of County employees. This too
has been long on our program. It should help in meeting some of
our county problems.
The complete story of our legislation will be found on other
pages it this issue, and will be further developed in future editions.
In closing I ju.st want to say that in January when I looked Into our
bag of tricks it looked pretty empty and discouraging — but somehow by March there was a bunch of little bunnies on hand.
Schedules Given
For CSEA Field
Representatives
In order that chapters of the
Civil Service Employees Association may prepare in advance for
using the service of Association
field representatives, The Leader
is presenting the advanced schedules of three representatives, as
authorized by CSEA headquarters.
John Corcoran will be at Suffolk chapter until April 8; Marcy
State Hospital April 11 to 15;
District 2, Public Works (including all Barge Canal personnel
possible'* April 17 to 22; Saratoga
Springs Authority April 25; Great
Meadows Prison, April 26 and 27,
and all Champlaln locks, April 28
and 29.
Thomas Luposello will be at
Nassau chapter through April 8;
Middletown State Hospital, April
12 to 15; Public Works, District 8,
April 19 to 22, and Hudson River
State Hospital, April 26 to 29.
John F. Powers will be at Syracuse chapter and Syracuse State
School from April 4 to 8; State
Insurance Fund April 11 to 15;
Troop D. State Police, April 18 to
22; Trdops C and G, April 25 to
29.
Chapters are advised to prepare
for these representatives to meet
with their executive board and
membership committee members
and to aid in bringing members up
to date on CSEA programs, goals
and membership.
Westchester Aides To
Get 5.6% Pay liaise
The Budget Committee of the
Board of Supervisors of Westchester County recommended a
new salary plan that will raise
wages an average of 5.6 percent.
The new salary schedule is based
upon the results of the "community trend line salary study,"
which was recently conducted by
the firm ot Barrington Associates,
in conjunction with the Westchester. County Personnel Office.
Th3 "community trend line study"
is a comprehensive and detailed
study which honestly attempts to
arrive at a salary schedule comparable to salaries for related jobs
In private and other public agencies.
18
18.340
16,920
19
19,020
20,770
21,410
23,450
20
21
23.980
26.100
26,830
29,440
22
23
33,480
30.000
The Westchester County Unit
of the Westchester Chapter, Civil
Service
Employees
Association,
had asked for a 10 percent pay
adjustment ot salaries, based upon
studies conducted by the Association. At the Board of Directors'
meeting held on March 25, the
Westchester
County
Employees
Association added a sixth aim to
their 1960 program. The County
of Westchester will be asked to
pay the first flv* percentage
County Executive Edwin G. points of the employees' annuity.
Michaelian has asked the Board
This request t l j prompted by
to implement the new salary the fact that all employees with
schedule at the earliest possible civil service status must contridate, which is the pay period be- bute an average ot seven per cent
ginning April 11.
of their gross salary into the
The Westchester County Board New York State Retirement Sysof Supervisors was expected to ap- tem. This annuity contribution
prove the new pay schedules on greatly reduces ths employees
April 4. Tiie comparisons of the take-home pay. This fact is not
proposed maximums of the Job reflected in the salary studies.
groups with the existing maxi- Payment by the County of Westmums are as follows:
chester ot the first five points ot
JOB GROUP
Present
Proposed the annuity could rectify this sit$ 3,730 uation and a retirement plan sim1
$ 3,490
3,700
3,950 ilar to private Industry would be
2
3,969
4,210 . produced.
3
4
4,240
4,530
5
4,570
4,890
6
4,960
5,290
5,430
7
5,750
8
5,970
6,280
Albert C. Killian, first vice
6,580
6,850
0
president of the Civil Servic« Em7,250
10
7,540
ployees Association, IS A member
11
7,990
8,420
of the New York Committed help8,840
9,390
12
ing in the ol)^ervanca of National
13
9,740
10,460
Library Week, which U curreatly
10,870
11,600
14
being held.
15
12,870
12,140
19
13,560
14.400
Pass YOUR copy OF Tht LENDER
Killian Aides National
Library Observance
W
15,160
16,210
Oa (« • Nua-Membar
Comptroller Recognizes The
Tip and Changes Traveling
Allowances for State Aides
ALBANY, April 4 — State
Comptroller Arthur Levitt announced several changes In his
Rules and Regulations covering
travel allowance for State employees. The changes cited went
Into effect April 1.
1. A per diem rate ot $6.65 per
day Including tips shall be allowed
for meals. Meal charges for complete days are not required to be
itemized.
A
DAY
MEALS
SHALL
AND
CONSIST
OF THREE
LODGING:
COMMENCING
WITH BREAKFAST AND
ENDING WITH
LODGING.
Parts of a day . shall be itemized
and entered on voucher prior or
subsequent to complete days in
accordance with the following
rates:
Breakfast, $1.10; Lunch, $1.65;
Dinner, $3.90; Room, actual cost
not to exceed allowable rate.
2. Lodging — Maximum rate
for cities ot Ithaca and Jamestown changed from $6.00 to $7.00
per night.
3. Tipping (not formerly allowed): $.50 per hotel stay (applies to hotels only); $.25 Pullman
Porter (day service); $.50 Pullman
CSEA s Honesty, Seryice
And Know-how Is Best
Road to Political Strength
ALBANY, April 4 — Neither mo- ing a senator or assemblyman, at
ney nor political force is the Civil home, must be armed with accurate information. Otherwise, such
Service Employees Association's
contact will bs more a hindrance
main strength, according to John than a help.
E. Holt-Harris, Jr., Albany Police
The speaker was Introduced by
Court Judge, and member of the program chairman Bernard Sillaw flt-m, DeGraff, Foy, Conway berman as "an old friend of the
Association." The program was
and Holt-Harris.
part of the Capital District proAddressing the Capital District ject on community and public reConference at a dinner meeting, lations for 1959-60 to be climaxed
March 28, at Jack's Restaurant in May by a seminar for members
in Albany, he stated, "The Asso- and delegates.
ciation's ability to effect favorHazel Abrams presided at the
able legislation lies rather in Its business meeting where a constirecord of honesty, know-how and tutional amendment to Increase
officers' terms to two years was
fine public service."
Listing the methods used for ac- turned down by delegates.
compli-shing legislation favorable
to State employees as "formula,
conference and clearance," Judge
Holt-Harris called militant marches on Capitol Hill "wasteful
methods of blowing off steam, and
accomplishing little more than
adding to the profits of railroad
and bus companies transporting
marchers."
In response to questions from
the floor concerning the large
number of resolutions presented
by Association members each year.
Judge Holt-Harris called such a
procedure "wasteful and ridiculous." He cited one year of accomplishment when "a compara-
Porter (night service); Taxicab—
Reasonable tipping allowed.
4. Use of personally owned car
$.08 per mile to which authorization for reimbursement for parkng charges incurred has been
added-; a — Parking charges (receipt required); b — Parking meter charges.
5. Official station — Distanca
changed from 25 miles to 35 miles
In connection with designation of
official headquarters.
The rates set forth in theso
Rules and Regulations are regarded as maximum, any agency having a type of field work for which
these rates are in excess of that
which is necessary or appropriate
may establish lower rates for such
work.
The changes were sought by tho
Civil Service Employees Association, which pressed particularly
for the tip allowance.
Dr. T . Norman Hurd, Director
ot the Budget, estimated the new
allowances would cost the state
$400,000 a year. The allowances
were worked out between the Budget- and the Comptroller's Office
following general recognition of
the need to raise these allowances.
Guard Denied
Right To Sue
ALBANY, April 4 — Governor
Rockefeller has vetoed a bill that
would have permitted Walter J.
McCabe to sue the state In tha
Court of Claims or injuries he
says he suffered while employed
as a guard at Albion State Training School.
The claimant contends he was
patrolling the grounds of the
school in 1935 when the horse ha
was riding bolted and threw hitn
against a pole.
Mr. Rockefeller said the Attorney General had urged disapproval of the measure on the ground
that Mr. McCabe was covered by
Workmen's Compensation at tha
time and that it would be "extremely prejudicial to the state
to permit the filing of a claim
based on an accident alleged to
have occurred 25 years ago."
SYRCAUSE PROGRAM PLANNERS
tlvely small number of bills resulted in fifty percent success.
"Crackpot proposals and special
Interest resolutions can destroy
fltty years ot good legislative contacts and trust," the Judge comNewly-elected officers of the Syracuse Chapter, Civil Service
mented.
Grass Roots Contact Urged
On the subject of contacts by
Association members with local
legslators.
Judge
Holt-Harris
strongly recommended the grassroots approach In legislators' home
territory. He stressed the Importance, liowever, of a delegation's
full knowledg® of the facts before
such contact, explaining that any
couunittee or chapter approach'
Employees Association, plan the chapter's social and business
programs f o r the year. Seated, from left, are: Michael P. Va>
dala of the State Commerce Department, first vice president;
Peter B. Volmes, Stote University College of Forestry at Syr<
acuse University, president: and Agnes M. Weller, Stat*
Mediation Service (Lobor Department), secretary. Standing,
from left, are: Mrs. Helen M. Hanley, State Insurance Fund,
second vice presidept; John M. Riley, State Public Work*
Department, third vice president; and Do/is Le Fever, State
Workmen's Compensation Board, executive secretary. ( N o t
present f o r picture vtras Ida C. Meltzer, State Workmea't
CompensatioB Board, treasurer.)
fag»
C I V I L
Four
U.S. Service News Items
By GARY STEWART
Senate Passes Bill to
Speed Jobless Pay
A bill that would allow faster
payment of unemployment compensation to Federal employees
has been passed In the Senate
and sent to the House, It has been
announced.
If passed and signed, the bill
will repeal the section of the Social Security law which prevents
the payment of unemployment
compensation to out-of-work Federal employees until the period
covered by accrued annual leave
has expired.
Each state administers the payment of Federal employee unemployment compensation and each
has Its own regulatory laws covering such payments. What the new
bill will do is to allow each state
to determine when payments are
to start.
Notes on the ISew
Health Benefits Plan
ago it had been announced that
no raises were planned.
Under this new
ruling
the
starting salaries will be $4,940 and
$5,880, the top scales for OS 5
and 7, as opposed to the present
$4,490 and $5,430.
The reason for the higher rates
is to aid in the recruiting of college graduates to fill these positions,
because
an
increasing
number of graduates were turning down Federal jobs due to the
low pay.
About 8.700 of those already
employed will benefit by the new
ruling, too. All engineers and
shortage-category physical scientists in Grades 5 and 7 will be
raised to step seven in their
grades if they are now below It.
The directive covers all professional engineers in those two
grades and other professionals In
the two grades in architecture,
patent work, mathematics, geophysics,
astronomy,
chemistry,
metallurgy, meteorology
oceanography, and others.
T h e Civil Service Commission
will sign contracts this week with
commercial insurance companies
and Blue Cross-Blue Shield for
the
new
Federal
employees'
health benefits plan.
The staff in the Commission
handling the new program are
working a 60-hour week, 10 hours
a day-six days a week, negotiating the contracts and working out
the details of the contracts with
the 45 different groups whose
plans have been approved foy participation in the program.
Meanwhile, there has been a
good deal of criticism of the plan
by employee and other interest
groups, one of which is the American College of Radiology, represented by its executive director,
Dr. William Stronach.
He said that as he interpreted
It, the Blue Cross-Blue Shield
plan would cause
unnecessary
hospitalization and be "wasteful
and costly." He said that in the
realm of health programs, it was
a step backwards.
Dr. Stronach and others are
trying to convince the Commission of the wisdom of changing
the Blue Cross-Blue Shield contract to provide for the cost of
out-of-hospital service as X-rays,
which are often done in the doctors' offices. I f patients have to
be hospitalized to receive these
services a much higher percentage of such costs would be paid,
he said.
Another aspoct of the health
plans is the bill introduced by
Rep. James Morrison
(D.-La.),
to provide a health program for
retired employees and survivors.
In a report to the House Post O f fice and. Civil Service Committee,
the Civil Service Commission said
that such a program would cost
the Government about $357 million a year, but avoided taking a
stand one way or the other on the
bill.
The bill would p r o v i d e
a
Government contribution of up
to $1.75 for a single employee's
health coverage, and $4.25 for
family coverage, both on a biweekly basis. It was estimated
that about 60 per cent of those
eligible would participate in the
health program.
Enfflneers' & Scientists^
Starting Pay Boosted
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
Shoppers Service Guide
Castellano Promoted
To Brigadier Ranic
The
promotion
to
Brigadier
General of Colonel Vito J. Castellano,
Executive
Office of
PART-TIME
OPPORTUNITY
Head-
quarters, New York Air National
Guard, was announced today by
M a j . Gen. Lewis A. Curtis, Commander. New York
Air
National
Guard.
T h e senior officer on permanent
duty with the New York Air Staff,
General Castellano has served the
Air Guard in both a military and
civilian status since 1947. He also
serves as the Assistant Adjutant
General for Air for the State Division of Military and Naval AfTairs,
and is recognized as an authority
on the State's military law and
Air National Guard organization.
Is fair, is based on minimum
standards and has demonstrated
substantial savings in practice.
Postmaster General Arthur Summerfleld said that the majority of
posts' employees "want to perform a fair day's work for a day's
pay."
Other postal officials have said
that the only employees affected
by the guidlines system are those
Simplified
Grievance
that are not doing the work they
Plan Proposed by CSC are being paid for. They said that
The Chairman of the Civil Ser- employees "who do their work are
vice Commission, Roger W . Jones, not affected by it."
has proposed to the House Appropriations Committee a new threepoint appeals system which would
simplify the handling of Federal
to help yoa get a higher
grade
employee grievances.
OB elvll tervlce
tettt
may be
The three parts of the proposed
, obtained at The Leader
Booksystem are an appeal at the adifore, 97 Diiane Street,
New
ministrative level, a further apYork 7, N, IT. Phone o r d . n oceepted.
Call BBekman 3.«0I0.
peal to the agency head and a
For list of tome current
titles
final appeal to the Civil Service
tee Fa go 15.
Commission, with a written record
of the case being made at one of
the first two levels.
One of the major side Issues to
the proposal is that veterans and
non-vets would both have the
same appeal privileges.
Jones also suggested that when
the appeal is made to the Commission, its action should be
based cn the written record and
would not be considered a new
proceeding, except in exceptional
cases.
One of the mair ^joints of the
proposal is to d' away with the
complicated appeals situation that
now exists, wherein many agencies
have more than two levels of appeal within them and there are
two and sometimes three levels of
appeal to the Commission.
•
«
*
Extim Sfudy
Postal Union Asks
$5,500 to $6,100
A local postal union recently
sent representatives to a national
salary-grievance rally in Washington to urge support of the bill
introduced by Rep. H. Joseph E.
Karth (D.-Minn.) to provide an
annual salary base of $5,500 to
$6,100.
Morris Biller, president of the
Postal Union of Manhattan-Bronx
Clerks, said that studies showed
"the need for $6,000 a year to
support a family." He called the
President's statement that postal
raises were u n w a r r a n t e d , a
"shocking d i s r e g a r d of the
Government's obligations to its
own employees."
The group was also seeking support of a move to eliminate the
controversial
distribution
guldlines system, which they charged
is a "thinly veiled speedup."
P . O , ANSWERS CHARGES
In answer to the criticisms of
The starting salaries for many the distribution guidlines system,
engineering «nd scientific posi- which measures the work done by
tions with the Government have distribution clerks, the Post O f been given an unexpected $450 a fice has issued a defense of the
year boost. The hike was unex- system.
pected because Just two weeks
It said that the guidlinet system
Books
Tiiesdiiy, A p r i l !>, I 9 6 0
TEACHERS, POST OFFICE
WORKERS, FIREMEN &
CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES
Siiiiiilrmriit yoiir iircaent l a l a r l n b/
•ellinf U f a Ininrance We train 7011 to
tiKl, <0 that addUlannl Itiroint !• m
reAllty. Training I* done In your Hpare
llmr. Wrlt« Box 14A9, r/o The I,»<ier,
Bl Duane St., » w
York T, N. 1'.
Help Wanted
HELP
WANTED:
COHNTy
HIOHWAT
S U P E R I N T E N D E N T . O N T A R I O COL'NT T . Salary JS746. Open to qualified re«ldent» of New York State. Eiam. April
SO. I9(i0. Laat day f o r filinr applicstions April 8, 1980. Application! and
further Information ayailabla at the
o f f i c e of th« Civil Servica Commisiion,
Court House, Canamlairua, New York.
INSPECTORS — I N S U R A N C E INSPECTORS — F I R E . C A S U A L T Y . I N L A N D
M A R I N E . E,STABLISHED F I R M HAS
OPENINttS I N M E T R O P O L I T A N N. J..
N. Y . . NASSAU. SUFFOLK, k R « C K L A N D COUNTIES. W R I T E
STATING
E M P L O Y M E N T , AGE 4 E X P E R I E N C E .
AT>L R E P L I E S K E P T C O N F I D E N T I A L .
BOX 84, C I V I L SERVICE L E A D E R , 97
D U A N E STREET. N E W YORK.
NIAGARA f O I ' N T Y OPPORTUNITIES
A.SSISTANT DIRECTOR — Mount View
Hospital, Lockport, New York. Startin? Salary. $10,716.
P H Y S I C A L T H E R A P I S T — Mount View
Hospital. Lockport, New York. StarliDfc Salary, $4 ,,165.
For further details and applications contact Niarora County Civil Service Commission. Courthouse,
Lockport,
New
York.
PART-TIME JOB
OPPORTUNITIES
HOW TO GET
That Part Tim* Job
A handbook of Job opportunities avallabU
now. by S Norman Fetogoia A Harold
List tor students, for employed adults
and people ovei 65 Get this invaluable
cuide for (1.60 plus 10c tor mallloi
Send to
LEADER BOOK STORE
B7
Ouaas Street K V C
Business
Opportunity
R E T I R E M E N T O P P O R T U N I T Y — Small
store E. Bronx. Vacant. $75 month. Concession help start. Good spot, bus slop,
school. — EN. 2 0405.
PERSONAL
ISOTICES
HAIR removed permanently, electrolyeti,
no rerrowtb ruaranteed in every CM*.
9B years' ezpeilence Ernest and Mildred Swnnson. 113 State. Albany. M. T .
HO 8 - 4 a u .
POK
SALE
T 7 P E W R I T E K BARSAlNa
Smith'SlV SO; Underwond-$'.i'.2 60: o t h « r «
Pearl Bros, «7a Smith, Bkn. TR S-3oa4
WASHING machine, ejcellpnt condition.
Very reasonable. Movinit PR 3 6856.
copy
PHOTO
&
FINISHING
DEVELOPING, pdntlni. enlirRlnr. Pbnta
copy A copy De»atlvrs
a o % off to
C.S employees. D A L PHOTO SERVICE. 4 Spring St.. Albany. Tel. BE.
1-5841. Drexel C, Gordon.
Lew Cost • Mexican Vocation
« 1 so per person, rm /bd * batb In Resort UEXICO Pabnlous low cost vacaOoM.
Send $2 00 for Direi tory
Satlsfaetloa
fiuaranteed
R
E
R-irtsult. 110 Post
A r e N T 94. N T
UTILITIES
3UNDEI.L CO. INC
811(1 Ontral
Appliance
ATemw,
Services
Sales & Service
rm-und Htfiies Stores,
Wash Machines, cuniho sinks Guaranteed
T R A C Y R E F R I G E R A T I O N - C T 2-6900
240 B 149 8t « 1204 rasfle Hill A t B « .
TRACV S E K f l M M l l'4IKP
Adding MaebiMs
Fyptwritert
Mimeographt
Addreislng Machines
Guarvnteed Also fferrtais. Papain
ALL LANGUAGES
TYPEWRI'ER CO.
CRplsea R-ROHA
I IB W SSrd 8 T „ NEW V I I R
ERNMENT
FREE
ONLY.
NEW
J. N 1
ON SOCIAL SECURITY. MALL
BOOKLET
LEADER,
97
YORK 7, N.
BY U. S. GOVDUANE
STREET,
¥.
M
N o b o d y likes to t h i n k a b o u t
being sick or injured, b u t the sad
fact is t h a t most of us, sometime
during our lives, will be forced
by sickness or accident to s t a y
o u t of work. Fortunately, this
period is usually short. . . But,
you can't always count on this.
You can count on C.S.E.A. Accident and Sickness insurance to pay you a
steady income if you are disabled. Over 33,000 C.S.E.A. members enjoy
this protection—which supplements their benefits under the S t a t e Hospital
Plan. H u n d r e d s of members already have received benefits totaling millions
of dollars.
You owe it to y o u r ^ l f a n d your family to investigate the C.S.E.A. Accident
a n d Sickness insurance plan.
For full iii/ormation call or write
TER
M A I N OFFICI
'A P O W E L L ,
^(mmc^
141 Clintan St., Schsntclady 1, N.Y. • Franklin 4-7731
INC.
• Albany S-2032
Walbiidg* BIdg., Buffalo 1, N.Y. • M a d i i o n I 3 S 3
1 4 2 Madlion A v * . , N t w York 17, N.Y. • Murray Hill 2 - 7 I 9 S
1
State Promotion Exams,
Over 30 of Them, Will
Close Monday, April 11
Applications will be accepted
until Monday, April H , for a long
list of State promotion examinations for Jobs In various departments and units. They are open
only to employees of the department or promotion unit for which
the exam Is announced.
1044. Assistant license examination technician (State), $4,988 to
1045. Income tax audit supervisor (Tax and Finance), $10,078
to $11,968.
1046. Senior tax administrative
supervisor (Income), $9,104 to
$10,874.
T h e exams follow by number,
1047. Tax administrative supertitle, department or unit, and visor (Income), $7,818 to $9,408.
salary range:
1048. Associate Income tax ex1025. Principal statistics clerk
aminer (Tax and Finance), $6,(BankingI, $4,502 to $5,512.
732 to $8,142.
1026. District game protector
1049. Supervising Income tax
(Conservation), $5,518 to $6,698.
examiner ( T & P ) , $8,732 to $8.1027. A.s.sistant district game 142.
protector (Conservation), $4,502
1050. Senior Income tax examto $5,512.
iner ( T & F ) , $5,796 to $7,026.
1028. Senior budget examiner
1051. Income tax examiner ( T Si
(Executive). $7,818 to $9,408.
F ) , $4,988 to $6,078.
1029. Principal printing clerk
1052. Senior calculating ma(Executive), $4,280 to $5,250.
chine operator ( T & F ) , $3,500 t o '
1030. Assistant sanitary engi- $4,350.
neer (Health). $6,410 to $7,760.
1424. Senior grand Jury stenog1031. Senior chemist (Health), rapher (Kings County), $5,450 to
$6,098 to $7,388.
$6,890.
1032. Senior occupational thera1425. Senior hearing reporter
pist — orthopedic (Health), $5,- (Kings County). $4,850 to $6,290.
516 to $6,696.
1427. Court attetndant (Queens
C o u n t y — Surrogates Court),
$6,078.
1033. Senior occupational ther- $5,000.
1901. Assistant property manapl.st — psychiatric (Mental Hyager (Labor), $5,248 to $6,378.
giene), $5,516 to $6,696.
Applications are available from
1034. Senior physical therapy
the State Department of Civil
technician 'Mental Hygiene), $4,Service, The State Campus, Al280 to $5,250.
bany; or Room 2301, 270 Broad1035. Senior telephone operator way, New York City; or Room 212,
(Mental Hygiene), $3,680 to $4.- State Office Building, Buffalo.
560.
Area Post Offices
Offering Clerks and
Carriers From $ 8 0
The Exam numbers should be 2-103-2 (1960); and for New
Exams are being offered at the
present time for substitute clerk referred to when applying. They York City, No. 2-101-2 (60).
and substitute city carried Jobs are: for Brooklyn, No. 2-103-1
in three area post offices—Brook- (I960); for Long Island City. No.
lyn. Long Island City and New
York City. Salary range for all
the Jobs Is from $2 to $2.42 an
hour.
At each of the post offices Just
one exam is being given for both
clerk and carrier positions, and
applicants must specify at the
time of examination for which
position they are applying. They
can apply for only one unless they
have ten points veterans preference, in which case they may take
the test for both positions.
REQUIREMENTS
T o file, applicants must be at
least 17 years of age, weigh at
least 125 pounds, be able to lift
an 80 pound mall sack to their
shoulders and be citizens of the
United States. The minimum age
for appointment Is 18.
All Job candidates will have to
take a written test and candidates for the substitute carrier
Jobs must have drivers licenses
and pass a road test proving they
can drive a vehicle of the type
used on the Job.
Because the Jobs often require
arduous physical exertion, such as
carrying, reaching, walking and
standing, applicants must be In
good physical condition and be
The U.S. Air Force is accepting
able to perform all the duties of
applications from men to fill an
the position.
opening for a senior electronic
All of the Jobs offer full beneaccounting machine operator, G S fits,
including Incentive awards,
7, position in the Air Force office
at Republic Aviation, Farming- liberal paid sick leave, two-anddale, Long Island. Starting salary ! one-half to five week paid vacais $4,980 a year and requirements tions each year, eight paid holiare two years of experience In days every year, health Insurance,
developing basic and detailed pro- life Insurance and a liberal recedures for tabulation of projects tirement plan.
The New York City Post Office
and one year's experience In operations of I B M equipment. Apply has been receiving about 500 apto the Civilian Personnel Divi- plications a day, and will be runsion, second floor. New York Air ning tests daily through the rest
Procurement District. I l l
East of March and April. They test
16th St., New York 3. N. Y . — about 400 people a day, Monday
Telephone. SP 7-4200. Ext. 580. through Friday, at their examination room In the Morgan Post O f fice, 30th Street and Ninth Ave.
1036. A.sslstant director of accounts. budget and fiance A N D A I R FORCE W A N T S M A N T O
chief budgeting analyst (Public RUN ACCOUNTING MACHINE
AT $4,980 IN F A R M I N G D A L E
Works). $9,586 to $11,416.
1037. Senior sanitary speciflcatloas writer (Public Works), $7,818 to $9,408.
1038. Assistant mechanical specifications writer ( P W ) , $6,410 to
$7,760.
1039. Senior draftsman — mechanical ( P W ) . $4,280 to $5,250.
1040. Senior telephone operator
( P W ) . $3,680 to $4,560.
1041. Senior welfare consultant
—institutions
(Social Welfare),
$7,438 to $8,966.
1042. Youth parole supervisor
(Social Welfare). $6,732 to $8,142.
1043. S e n i o r
youth parole
worker (Social W e l f a r e ) . $5,798
to $7,028.
If you want to know wliafs liappening
to you
to your chances of promotion
to your job
to your next raise
and similar matters!
FOLLOW THE LEADER REGULARLY!
Here Is the newspaper that tells you about what Is happening in civil service, what Is happening to the Job you have and
the Job you want.
Make sure you don't miss a single Issue. Enter your subscription now.
Tiie urice Is $4.00. That brings you 52 i.ssues of the Civil
Service Leader. Blled with the government Job news you want.
You can subscribe on the coupon below:
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ADDRES3
cmr
APPLYING
For the New York City Jobs,
applications may be obtained from
the Board of U.S. Civil Service
Examiners, Room 3506, General
Post Office, West 33rd Street, near
9th Avenue.
In Brooklyn, apply to the Board
of U.S. Civil Service Examiners,
General Post Office, Room 413.
Brooklyn 1, N. Y.; and In Long
Island City, from the examlnerin-charge, 4602 21st Street. For all
three, applications are available
from tjie Second U,S. Civil Service
Region, 220 East 42nd Street, New
York 17, N. Y .
I |I|I
I I
•
I
I
OP C.4NDID.\TE3
rOB
PATROLMAN
POLICEWOMAN
COURT OFFICER
I F IN n i d l B T ABOUT
SIGHT TEST OF C I V I L
P.ASSINO
SBRVKK
CONSUl.T
DR. JOHN T. FLYNN
(Siiin ciou
Olitumnlriiit . Orthoplil
"I'v* jusi had a thought. Jacquei, ISL'T run
300 West 23rd St.. N. Y. C.
down and join BLU* Crotj."
FINISH "IN THE MONEY"!
WITH DELEHANTY SPECIALIZED PREPARATION
Comtielitioii ia jevore In » U popular Civil Service e i a n n for Entrance or
Pronjolion. Merely 'passinii" U often not enoiigli to assure appointment . . .
you nnut » c l
near the top of the eligible list as possible. Delehanty atndenta
have an UiiodU.illcil record tor 'flnlshlni In the money". If you are i n t w a t e d
In a Civil .Service carccr It will pay ynn to Inquire about Delelianty Specialized
I'repariilion . . . no obliratinn. of course.
NEW EXAM ABOUT TO BE HELD FOR N. Y. CITY
PATROLMAN — $5,325 to $6,706
( K a w l on I ' M l o u r Week—Inrliides *12n Annual r n l f o m i
Allowance)
PENSION AT HALF-PAY AFTER 20 Y E A R S FULL CIVIL SERVICE BENEFITS
Day & Ev*. Classei Start Soon In ManbattM & Jamaica
Younq Men ?? thru 2B Year« (Older If Veterans) Should Inquire Now.
ATTENTION!
AH Candidafes
COURT ATTENDANT -
for
COURT OFFICER
ALL COURT CLERKS ARE PROMOTED FROM COURT ATTENDANTS
Theso poailions are amonir the moat altracllve In Civil Service. Salaries
ii-e 100(1, duties Inlerestlng and diarnifled, hours are short, and vacatioa and
sick leave provisioiia are liberal.
Tliouaands have filed applications for Court Attendant but only about
.100 appoiiilineMia can lie expected. A diffeience of 6 % to 10% may nio.»n the
dirterence botwf'en success and failure.
FEW CAN PASS THIS EXAM WITHOUT SPECIALIZED PREPARATION
Our preparatory course »ives you the opportunity ot atlendint !t clagsea weekly
— day or eveniuir — until the date ot your official teat. You will receive
expert Instruction In all phases of the exam by teachers of lonit experience,
participate in wriltca quiizes and a comprehensive trial exam conducted under
conditions siniiiar to the official test. In addition you will be provided with
hundre<l8 of pa^es of c a « f u l l y prepared home-study material. Moderate fee.
BE OUR GUEST AT A CLASS SESSION — NO OBLIGATION
Cloises In Manhattan on MON. & WED. at 1:15, 5:30 ft 7:30 P.M.
Applications May Be Filed Now Thru April 25th f o r
CORRECTION OFFICER — $5,117 to $6,503
MF.N ONI.Y — AOr.S
to .tl Years — Veterans may be
ICx(>elienl Promollonal Opportunities to
oldert
CAPTAIN — Si.iSO to $7,287 and WARDEN at up to SIJ.OOO
Be Our Guest at 4 Class and Get Full Defalls
Cloiset In Manhattan en TUES. ft THURS. at 7:30 P.M.
PREPARE FOR EXAM TO BE HELD SOONI
* HOUSING OFFICER • $4,410 to $5,61Q
.\SM 'JO III X'*—No Axe
l.lulU for Veterans—N. Y. City Kesldence Not Kriiulred
Clasi In MANHATTAN on FRIDAYS at 7:30 P.M.
HIGH S C H O O L EQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA
Needi<d by Noii-Oraduates of High
iS-Week Course — KNROLI. NOW I
School for Many Civil Service
NKW CLASS KOKMINO.
Exann
PATROLMAN PHYSICAL CLASSlT
Mtdieal Exams Apr. 18-May 16 — PHYSICALS — May 11 to Jiind 7
8t-art TmhiinK liniiXMlititf^b'! You
Thn»t« tfSiU rirnirtiul » IiIkH <lfRrM> of
iiia.v be called •ooiifr tiimi yuu thJiik.
AGILITY, ENDURANCE, STRENGTH & STAMINA
iliat few men iiaii Attain
siclerabin perlud of lime.
without
spwialized
traliiioK
e&teiiUtMl over »
eaa-
GYM CLASSES, MANHATTAN ft JAMAICA AT CONVENIENT HOURS
RAILROAD CLERK & SURFACE LINE OPERATOR
Classes Will Start In ttie Fall for thei* Coninq Exami.
F R E I G H T AGENT. W E L F A R E
CONSULTANT T E S T S L O O M
The New York City ClvU Service Commission has approved
reconmiendations of the Examln
atlons Bureau of the Department
of Personnel for submission of
official announcements for exam
Inatlons for freight agent ( T i a n
sit Authority) and senior consult
ant (child welfare), Welfare De
partment. Fllinv periods should
open either THIS spring OR next
TALL. Watch H M LEADER FOR TURTHER D E U I U .
M'l
Visual Training
Applications Are Now Open for Thousands of Positions
Manhattan, Bronx ft Brooklyn. Ages 17 Yrs. and Older
POST OFFICE CLERK-CARRIER
Get Our Home Study Book f o r POST OFFICE EXAMS
On sole at our offices or by aall. No C.O.D.'s. Money f O Crt
bock In S days If not satlsfitd. Send cheek or money order. •Vu. J U
V O C A T I O N A L
DRAFTING
Uaahattaa
h Jamaica
COURSES
AUTO MECHANICS
t e n t Uland City
TV SERVICE ft REPAIR
Uaihaltao
The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
MANHATTANI U S lAST I S STREET
JAMAICA
9I-0I
MERRICK
PhoM «LT l - i t O «
I L V D . , I<«T. J a m a i c a
O r E N MUN Tt> I ' K I • Jl.M. • r J t — i ; U M U > e n
*
HLLLIMA
•ATUUAVa
AVM.
f l
America^'B
LEADER
i M r q e s t
W e e k l y
t o r
PuhUe
E m p l o y e e s
MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS
Piiblithed
every
Tuenday
^
H.
Mnger,
Buiinem
INC.
31
I T L E c h a n g e appeals w e r e h e a r d by t h e Career a n d S a l last T h u r s d a y
l o r N e w Y o r k C i t y e m p l o y e e s in 10 o c c u p a t i o n a l groups.
T h e s e h e a r i n g s w e r e n o t as w e l l a t t e n d e d as u p g r a d i n g
h e a r i n g s are, a n d this r e f l e c t s a lesser d e g r e e of interest g e n e r a l l y o n t h e p a r t of C i t y e m p l o y e e s .
T i t l e r e c l a s s i f i c a t i o n appeals serve several purposes:
• T h e y e n a b l e e m p l o y e e s to seek r e c o g n i t i o n of r e q u i r e m e n t s f o r g r e a t e r skill or responsibility or b o t h i n the w o r k
t h e y d o t h a n is r e c o g n i z e d or i m p l i e d by t h e i r present titles.
n o r m a l l y leads to h i g h e r p a y . F i n g e r p r i n t
a n d senior
fingerprint
LEADER, 97 DUANE
7, N . Y .
WE
ST., NEW YORK
RESERVE THE RIGHT TO
PUBLICATION
OR TO
EDIT
LETTERS SHOULD BE NO LONGER THAN
PROTESTS
Appeals for New Titles
Are Up to Employees
technicians
REQUEST. ADDRESS ALL
Editor
Manager
TUESDAY, APRIL 5, I960
Buch r e c o g n i t i o n
UPON
300 WORDS.
LOC PER COPY. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $2.00 TO MEMBER OF THE CIVH
SERVICE EMPLOYEES ASSOCIATION. $4.00 TO NON-MEMBERS.
T
NAME
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR, CIVIL SERVICE
PRIATE.
BEehmon 3-4010
a r y P l a n ' s Classification A p p e a l s B o a r d
SIGNED. W E WILL WLTHHOM SENDERS
PUBLISHED LETTERS AS SEEMS APPRO-
J e r r y Finkelatcin, Contulling
PubUnher
P a u l Kyer, Editor
R i c h a r d E \ a n « , J r . , Associate
N.
ALL LETTERS TO THE EDITOR MUST BE
WITHHOLD
by
LEADER P U B L I C A T I O N S .
97 DuaM Strctt, Ntw York 7, N. Y.
Leffers to the Editor
technicians
are
seeking
such r e c o g n i t i o n .
• T h e y also enable some e m p l o y e e s In a title t o seek r e c o g n i t i o n t h a t t h e i r p a r t i c u l a r -jobs a r e d i f f e r e n t f r o m t h e
SEASONAL
A P P O I N T M E N T ^ IN
PARKS
Editor, The Leader:
Spring has Just arrived and I
wonder when more assistant gardeners will be appointed by the
Civil Service Commission. I do
not see why seasonal paikmen are
being hired when a list is in existence at the present time.
I would like to know if more assistant gardeners will be appointed from the list. I am only
a few numbers away from certification and Just can not see why
it does not come. This waiting is
very annoying, especially when
jobs are available and are being
filled by seasonal paricmen who
have not taken a test but are put
on to fill these positions.
I only hope some appointments
will be made within the next few
weeks, since as you know, the list
dies in October.
A DISILLUSIONED
TEST T A K E R
NEW Y O R K C I T Y
« « «
ASKS
"SQUARE
DEAL"
FOR
Jobs of o t h e r s in the title. P a r k f o r e m e n seeking n e w titles A S S T . G A R D E N E R E L I G I B L E S
as f o r e m e n of repairs of p a r k w a y s or as a s p h a l t f o r e m e n are Editor, The Leader:
I would like to express my feelexamples.
ings in The Leader, as an assistant
• I t w o u l d be d i f f i c u l t f o r t h e C i t y t o s e a r c h out title gardener eligible who thinks that
Inequities, so i t has established t h e Classification A p p e a l s we on the list are getting a rotten
B o a r d t o e n a b l e t h e e m p l o y e e s t o d o it.
deal. The City is employing men
I t is thus up to the e m p l o y e e w h o t h i n k s his present t i t l e for seasonal park work and disreIs u n j u s t t o a p p e a l f o r a* n e w title, e i t h e r t h r o u g h his e m - garding the men waiting on the
list.
p l o y e e o r g a n i z a t i o n or d i r e c t l y to t h e B o a r d .
The list for assistant gardener
Is due to expire soon; this practice
Is denying a lot of qualified men,
who went through this City's requirements to get the positions.
H E W O R T H of an e m p l o y e e o r g a n i z a t i o n is on t r i a l e v e r y
I urge people to write to the
City and to the union to give us a
day of t h e y e a r in the w a y It h a n d l e s t h e c o n t i n u i n g square deal.
p r o b l e m s of workers. A n o r g a n i z a t i o n ' s m o s t publicized AN ASST. GARDENER E U G I B L E
NEW Y O R K C I T Y
a c t i v i t y , h o w e v e r , is i n t h e n e w gains i t m a k e s w h i c h
• • •
h a v e a g e n e r a l a p p l i c a t i o n t o t h e e m p l o y e e n o w a n d in t h e
SAYS HOSPITAL CLOSING
future.
T h e public p e r f o r m a n c e of t h e 87,000-member S t a t e C i v i l W I L L U N D E R M I N E M O R A L E
Bervice E m p l o y e e s Association t h i s y e a r w a s a p a r t i c u l a r l y Editor, The Leader:
Some time late this summer the
l i n e one. T h e E m p l o y e e s Association, e a r l y in t h e y e a r , f a c e d
J. N. Adam Memorial Hospital
a L e g i s l a t u r e t h a t w a s c o n c e r n e d p r i m a r i l y o v e r t a x revenues
has been scheduled for closing due
a n d possible i n c o m e t a x cuts.
to the so-called necessary budget
G o v e r n o r R o c k e f e l l e r h a d i n f o r m e d t h e E m p l o y e e s A s - adjustments of our Governor. For
sociation t h a t his b u d g e t absolutely w o u l d a l l o w f o r n o g e n - a few years now, the possibility
e r a l salary increase in 1960. T h e prospect w a s g l o o m y .
of its closing had been discussed,
soever. But never the less the
disease Is still prevalent. If It were
not there would be no need of a
Tuberculosis Association or the
warnings on television for periodic
physical examinations and chest
x-rays.
I only hope the persons who
have helped to close this hospital
realize how much they have done
to undermine the morale of the
employees and patients of J. N.
Adam. If only they could have
given us more time to cope with
the situation we would not now
be sitting back and crying the
blues over spilt milk. Or are we,
the citizens of this state really at
fault for burying our heads in
tht sand for so long. "Speak now
or forever hold your peace."
Filial Account
On Plus
Side
Despite t h e pessimistic air, the E m p l o y e e s A s s o c i a t i o n
d u g i n t o t h e session a n d e n d e d up w a y on t h e plus side i n
t h e i r t o t a l score of a c c o m p l i s h m e n t s .
O r i g i n a l t h i n k i n g on the p a r t of its S a l a r y C o m m i t t e e
a n d o t h e r personnel b r o u g h t out a p l a n to f a t t e n t h e t a k e h o m e p a y checks of m o s t e m p l o y e e s a n d to o p e n t h e R e t i r e m e n t S y s t e m a t n o or l i t t l e cost Ho others. G o v e r n o r R o c k e feller and the legislative leaders f o u n d the plan most acceptable, c o n g r a t u l a t e d the E m p l o y e e s Association on Its Idea
a n d last w e e k t h e p l a n was s i g n e d i n t o being.
Many Pension
Improvements
A f t e r a 10-year s t r u g g l e to g i v e e m p l o y e e s w h o l e f t
B t a t e service a v e s t e d interest i n t h e r e t i r e m e n t p l a n t h e y
a n d t h e state h a d c o n t r i b u t e d to, t h e E m p l o y e e s Association
w o n such l e g i s l a t i o n this y e a r . I t , too, w a s signed I n t o l a w
last week.
S u p p l e m e n t a l pensions f o r a l r e a d y r e t i r e d e m p l o y e e s h a d
t h e b a c k i n g of the G o v e r n o r , as w e l l as t h e E m p l o y e e A s s o c i a tion and was approved.
^
O u t o f t h e thousands of bills s u b m i t t e d t o the L e g i s l a t u r e t h i s y e a r , less t h a n f o u r p e r c e n t w e r e passed. T h e E m p l o y e e A s s o c i a t i o n scored a 17 p e r c e n t t o t a l o n the n u m b e r
o f measures It submitted.
T h i s Is a f i n e r e c o r d a n d o n e of w h i c h t h e E m p l o y e e s
'Association c a n w e l l be proud.
nothing definite had been settled
until this time. Too many of us
have taken a passive attitude
towards the closing of other state
institutions with a "too bad" position and "it will never happen to
us." But it has happened and now
we find ourselves in the same
situation as many other state enjployees. This same passive attitude has come to many Americans in their outlook on Communism and the posibility of a
war being fought on our own land.
Many efforts have been made
by some of our states' leading citizens to have the hospital remain
open for another year so some
arrangement could be made to
continue Its uninterrupted operation as a tubeivulosis hospital,
possibly under county direction.
Apparently all their efforts and
those of
the
employees
and
patients of the hospital have been
to no avail. Their pleas for extended tim« have fallen on deaf
ears. Since tuberculosis Is not now
considered one of our outstanding killers any more, we feel e&fe
in closing th« doort of these inetltutiona with no besitaUoo what-
BELOW
ARE QUESTIONS ON SOCIAL
SECURITY PROBLEMS SENT IN BY OUR
READERS AND ANSWERED BY A lexal
EXPERT IN THE FIELD. ANYONE WITH
A
QUESTION
ON
SOCIAL
SECURITY
SHOULD WRITE IT OUT AND SEND It
TO THE SOCIAL SECURITY EDITOR, CIVIL
SERVICE LEADER, 97 DUANE ST., NEW
YORK 7, N . Y .
I am s New York State Civil
Service employee who will be 65
on April 24, 1965. As of January
1, 1963, I will have earned my
necessary 28 quarters of coverage
and will retire on my state pensoon as of that date. If I do not
work from this date until my 65th
birthday, will I lose my maximum
A N N C. PAUL, R.N. social security benefit?
PERRYSBURG, N. Y .
YES, YOUR BENEFIT WOULD BE RE-
DUCED. YOUR WAGES WILL BE AVERSUGGESTS
GRADUATING
CITY PENSION
PAYMENTS
Editor, The Leader:
What kind of a pay raise is this
where Mayor Wagner gets $1,000
a year more and I and others like
me who really need it get less
than $100. I understand inflation
goes on In this country at ZVi
percent per year. Isn't this nice
when we get a pay benefit that
just keeps up with infiation?
Why not graduate the amount
of pension payments the City
makes according to pay grade,
with the biggest bite going to the
poorest-paid
employees.
What
does Mayor Wagner need with
$1,000 a year?
The firemen and policemen get
a straight $400 a year more. We
Career and Salary Plan employees
need It Just as bad as they do,
yet according to the chart you
printed last week, employees in
grade 32 are the only ones who
even come close to that, and they
get $327 a year more. Grade 1
employees get only $56.25.
AGED OVER 14 YEARS — 1/1/51 THRU
WITH
12/31/64,
DROPPED.
YOUR
FIVE
LOW
BENEFIT
IS
YEAN
THEN
BASED UPON YOUR AVERAGE MONTHLY
EARNINGS FOR THE REMAINING
NINE
YEARS. THEREFORE, THESE (WO YEARS
WITH NO EARNINGS WILL AFFECT THE
AMOUNT OF THE BENEFIT.
•
•
•
My husband didn't like his middle name and changed it when
we were married. His marriage
certificate and social security card
have different middle names on
them. What can we do to correct
this so we can draw social security
benefits when the time comes?
NO
ACTION IS NECESSARY NOW. A
PERSON HAS THE RIGHT TO DECIDE HOW
HIS NAME WILL APPEAR ON BIS SOCIAL
SECURITY
CARD.
WHEN
YOU
CLAIM
BENEFITS, YOU CAN EXPLAIN THE NAME
CHANGE.
•
•
»
Is it possible for a man to retire
at 64 and start his social security
benefits without being disabled?
NO. THE RETIREMENT AGE IS 65 FOR
MEN AND 62 FOR WOMEN.
• • •
A CLERK
How can a worker freeze his
N E W Y O R K C I T Y wages?
A Fine Record
T
^ Social
Security
THE ONLY "FREEZE" IS A DISABILITY
SGT. B E N E V O L E N T
REPLIES
ON LT.
ASSN.
TEST
Editor, The Leader:
I n your issue of March 29, a
"Letter to the Editor" signed "A
Housing Policeman" was publish
Ed, protesting the recent examination for housing oflicer lieutenant
on the grounds that the "first 55
questions were exactly the same as
those given Police Department
candidates for lieutenant and
Transit Authority lieutenant" and
that since we do not receive equal
pay the test should have been
easier.
Had the wiit«r made a closer
study of the examinations in question he would have found that 82
of the 90 multiple choice questions
were Identical. This indicates the
Personnel Department's recognition that the requirements of these
positions are similar and we of the
Sergeants Benevolent Association
of the Housing Authority Police
happily welcome It.
W e earnestly hope and believe
that in the near future those empowered to do so will grant the
pay parity which Is so Justly deserved.
SGT. EAVID A. MASS
PRESIDENT
SGT'S BENEVOLENT ASSN.
N Y C HOUSING POLICE
Exam Study
Books
to help
ea civil
yea gtf a Ughtr
grade
service tttU
may be
eopM.
for
IM
Coll
tCekmoB
S-6010.
of $900
earrerit
tHI»$
ebfafaed at Tie Leader look,
•fere, 97 fiuaae Sfreef, New
York 7, N. f , Pteae order* «c.
•0* Page II.
FREEZE. THE PURPOSE IS TO PROTECT
YOUR FUTURE
LOWERED
BENEFITS FROM BCINR
OR FORFEITED.
YOU
MUST
HAVE SOCIAL SECURITY CREDIT FOR AT
LEAST FIVE OF THE 10 YEARS BEFORE
'BECOMING DISABLED. ALSO YOU MUST
SO SEVERELY DISABLED THAT YOU
ARE UNABLE TO ENGAGE IN ANY SUBSTANTIAL GAINFUL WORII.
•
•
•
I understand that survivor'e
benefits are paid for children until they attain 18. How long are
social security benefits paid for
disabled children?
BENEFITS
FOR DISABLED
RHILDREN
ARE GENERALLY PAID FOR LIFE AS LONG
AS THE CHILD REMAINS
UNMARRIED
AND SO SEVERELY DISABLED HE CANNOT
ENGAGE IN ANY SUBSTANTIAL GAINFUL
EMPLOYMENT.
^
Gov. Vetoes City
Teachers' Health
Retirement Plan
ALBANY, April 4 — Legislation
to permit any member of the New
York City Teachers' Retirement
System to retail membership in a
city health insurance plan on retirement has been vetoed.
Governor R o c k e f e l l e r announced he had disapproved the
measure at the request cf Mayor
Robert Wagner. The City Comptroller's comment on the bill was:
"This proposed bill is discriminatory In that it does not extend
to all city employees and fuithermore its enactment Into law
would mean a substantial Increase
in city expenses."
Under present law, retired city
employees bear the full cot>t o f .
cucb retained insurance.
V-
Tiiesdar,
c IV11
Aprlf S, 1 9 6 0
Student Trainee Program,
Paying to $ 3 , 7 5 5 a Year,
Offered High School Crads
High School graduates and first
artd second year college students
can apply now for the U.S. Government's student trainee program in many and variou.s fields.
Those who file before April 15 will
be tested on May 3, and applications will be accepted after that
dat« for the next test.
The program Is designed to recruit college students and proml.'jlng high school graduates for
several thousand student-trainee
opportunities in Federal agencies,
In the New York area, In Washington, D.C., and in other parts of
the country.
Though most of the fields are
In engineering and science, there
are options in accounting, economics, architecture and other
such fields.
Muhlfelder's
NO. PEARL ST.
ALBANY, N. Y.
Student trainees are paid $3,255 to $3,755 a year, depending
on
their level
of
scholastic
achievement,' and are paid only
during periods of employment. The
programs provide that students
work part of the time and go to
school full or part-time.
HOW TO APPLY
Detailed Information and the
application card. Form 5000-AB,
for both the FSEE and stui^int
trainee programs are available
from college placement ofBcers,
many post offices, the U.S. Board
of Civil Service Examiners, Sevcf Civil Service Examiners, Second Civil Service Region, 220 E.
42nd St., New York 17, N.Y., or
the U.S. Civil Service Commission,
Washington 5, D C.
Wesfchester
Office Jobs
To $7,250
Applications will be accepted
until next Monday, April 11, for
nine open competitive examinations for Jobs in Westchester
County, all but one of which require State and County residence.
s E n VI c E
ENGINEERING
JOBS
IN
1 e Ab ER
DRAFTSMAN
WESTERN
U,
S.
PAT FROM $4,040 TO START
The U. S. Oovernment is offering career civil service opportunities for engineering draftsmen,
paying from $4,040 to $5,430 a
year. The optional branches are
mechanical, electrical, architectural, structural, general and civil.
The Jobs are with the Bureau
ot Reclamation in the Western
United States. To apply, file forms
57 and 5001-ABC along with a
sample drawing to the Executive
Secretary, Central Board of United States Civil Service Examiners,
Bureau of Reclamation, Denver
Federal Center, Denver 25, Colorado. Open until further notice.
Atomic Energy Comm.
Has Jobs From $4,980
NEEO PHTSICISTS
METALLURGISTS;
U P T O $11,090 A
The U.S. Atomic Energy Commission Is accepting applications
now for the following Jobs:
Patent advisor, paying $8,810
to $9,530 a year; Industrial hygienist, at $4,980 to $8,230; health
physicist, $5,980 to $9,530; scientific Interpreter, $7,03a to $9,530;
and solid-state physicist, $5,430 to
$11,090.
Information
and
application
forms SF-57 are available by mail
from George F. Finger, Personnel
OfBcer, USAEC, 378 Hudson St.,
New York 14, N. Y .
Needed
Atomic
now
Energy
AND
SALARIES
YEAR
with
NEW
iclsts, positions paying $8,810
cation and experience in the field.
Information and appllcatlona
may be obtained by writing ta
George P. Finger, Personnel OfBcer, U.S. Atomic Enerby Commission, 376 Hudson St., New York
14, N.Y.
COACHING
COURSE
FOR
AND
HOUSING MANAGER
Indoor poool, certified instrucfori,
•quipmsnt furniih«<i. Clasies every
Mon., Tu»$. & Thurj. from 7:30 +o
10 P.M. at HoUl Kenmer*, 23d at
Laxington Ave., Manh. Call Mr.
Brenning at EV. 8-3953.
EXAMINATIONS
Class m t t t s S a t u r d a y s a t 10 A . M .
Fee for Assistant Manager Course: $75; for Manager
Course: $90. {Payable in Installments)
Make up session will be held for all those who missed
the opepinsc class last week.
Academy Hall, S53 Broadway, AT 14TH ST., Room 16E
For Information, phone UL 9-5968 AFTER 7 P.M.
QUESTIONS on civil »ervlee
and Social Security answered
Address Editor, The Leader. 97
Ouane Street, New York t. N T
SAMUEL C. SCHECHTER'S
. e.. proudly
brings
you....
The positions follow by number
title and salary range:
4455. Assistant supervisor of
case work (PAK $5,650 to $7,250—
for this position State residence
is not a requirement.
4448. Draftsman, Westchester
Joint water works, $3,750 to $4,570.
4447. Intermediate a c c o u n t
clerk, county service; towns, villages and special districts; salaries vary.
4448. Intermediate account clerk
and typist — see above.
4449. Junior account clerk and
stenographer — see above.
NEW
4450. Junior account clerk and
typist — see above.
SENTIMENTAL"
4451. Senior account clerk and
typist — see above.
in H E I R I . O O M *
For complete Information and
applications fonns, contact the
State Department of Civil Service, The State Campus, Albany,
or Room 2301, 270 Broadway in
New York City; or the Westchester County Personnel Officer,
County Office Building, White
Plains, N. Y.
Senior Telephone
Operators With
State Get $3,680
' • " A A O J U O *
the ali-nyion sheer stockings*
that ease tired legs
Housewife, career wonMn, mothert o - b e . . . you'll feel wornlerful all
. day, fresh after five with Supp hose
stockings! So sheer, the support
never shows! Supp hose stockings
look like other nylons, because they
are all nylon-contain no rubber.
Remember, Supp hose . . . . the
fashion stockings that support you
in style . . . the only stockings with
ttie special patented construction.
In fashion shades and white.
ONLY
\
New York State is offering $3,850 to $4,560 a year senior telephone operator Jobs to residents
of the first, second and tenth Judicial districts (comprising New
York, Bronx, Richmond, Nassau.
Queens and Suffolk counties) at
the present time.
Required are at least one year
State residence and four months
county residence.
Also required are two years of
experience in the operation of a
PBX switchboard, one year of
which most have been at a centralized multiple telephone switchboard.
Apply until April 11 to the State
Department of Civil Service, Room
495
• A PAIR 2301, 270 Broadway, New York 1,
N.Y.; or the State Campus, AlI bauy.
S T E R T
J N C
so gracefully modern, eo obviously Sterling
, . . you'll love it for its appealing fresh beauty I
OUR
SPECIAL
32-PC.
INTRODUCTOIIY
SERVICE
FOR
EIGHT
OFFER
M 9 2 0 0
Fwl. tax I i k | .
Consisting of 8 teaspoons, 8 Icnives, 8 forks, 8 salad
forks in t h e new " ^ n t i m e n t a l " pattern.
• eePLUS eeeeeeeeeeeeej***
This $ 1 7 . 5 0 value de luxe drawer chest
Included FRIE with your purchase.
Don't wait - now is the time to enjoy the
proud possession of sterling! And it's so '
easy to own on our convenient budget
plan. Come in today-set your table with
HEIRLOOM STERLING tOOightl
You can start with 4-Piec« Basic Ptae* Sattlngi at only
SAMUEL C. SCHECHTER'S
•T«.de M.«k» of Ootid, ltd.
""
(Gold & Silver Shop)
Suite 200
t«
spectively. Both titles require edu-
ASSISTANT HOUSING MANAGER
A Q U A L U N G SKIN D I V I N G
CLASSES —
are
$11,090 and $5,430 to $11,090, re-
ANNOUNCES
A
U.S.
metallurgists and solid-state phy»-
HAROLD SOLE
Slcin Diving Lessons
4434. Intermediate audit clerk,
$3,320 to $4,240.
the
Commission
5 BEEKMAN STREET. NEW YORK
BA 7-9044
HEALTHY AND HAPPY
Keep Your Children
ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN
OPENINGS IN CALIFORNIA
P A Y T O ?7,030 A Y E A R
Vacancies exist throughout the
State of California f o r electronic
technicians In A salary range of
f r o m $4,980 to $7,030 A year;
under Announcement No. 12-14-6
(59). Pile until further notice.
FEET
T h e y romp aronnd quite a f e w more mlleB
than WB adnllB. They must wear Bhoe«
bailt to cushion the shock o l strenuous
«*crclBe and runsed (cnmes only the youns
heart can stand. T h a t ' s why our manufacturer installs such
features as the
Truo-Qlide broad base leathcr-wedtro heel,
•teel ehank and extra-long leather Inside
counter. Individual left and liyht quarters
•onforminfr to the child's ankle bone.
POLL-PARROT
Vita-Poise
shoes assure
your children every step In comfort. All
Mzea and w i d t h : alway scorrectly fitted
JULES
Family
'
Sftoei
W E S T G A T R PT.AZA S H O l ' l ' l N O C E N I K R
Colvln A v e . at Central, Albany, N. F.
SPECIAL RATE
Albany, N. Y.
In ROCHESTER
Cyf
in ALBANY
^
State and Eagia Streets
'specio/ rate doei not apply
when legi'j/oture «In teition
OFFICES:
Menandi
—
E a i t Greenbuth
—
Latham
Trey
—
Watervliet
—
Cehoei
—
Mechanicville
Amiterdam — Johnitewn — Chatham — Hudson — Gcrmantowe
Plattsburgh
—
Pert Henry
—
TIconderega
Richfield Spring*
—
Schehari*
FLOmSTS
24 STEUBEN ST.
ALBANY, N. Y.
HEmloeIc 4-1188
Member Federal Deposit Insuranca
Corporation
Flowers • Corsages - Plonfs
THE FLOWER
GARDEN
G . B. OLENHOUSE.
Flowers
For
All
Member
make EASTER
shopping
easier . . .
NEVER A SERVICE CHARGE
Prop.
Occasions
F.T.D.
WITH
A
FIRST T R U S T
196 S. P E A R L
HE 4-0818
ALBANY. N. Y.
CHARGE
ACCOUNT
E a s y t o o p e n . . . easy t o u s e ! W h y n o t e n j o y
c r e d i t at cash p r i c e s ? M a k e E a s t e r
For Finest in Children's Easter
Shop
^
Prompt
Service
524 DELAWARE AVENUE
DELMAR, N. Y.
HE 9-3838
HOLY WEEK SERVICES
Wed.: 7 A M , 12:05 PM, 5:15 PM,
8 PM
M A U N D Y THURSDAY: fc:30 A M ,
10 A M , 12:05 PM, 5:15 PM
G O O D FRIDAY: 7 A M , 12 PM,
3 PM, 5:15 PM, 8 PM
SATURDAY: 7 A M , 3 PM, 4 PM,
5 PM
EASTER: 6 A M , 7 A M , 8:30 A M ,
II A M , 5:15 PM
(Formarly Hi* Saneco)
LOANS
DELAWARE GARDENS
HE 8-3964
(EPISCOPAL)
ALBANY, N. Y.
26 Clinton Av*. South
PERSONAL
ALBANY
HOLMES BROS.
.
1$03
13tK Fleer. STATE BANK BLDG., ALBANY, N. Y.
339 CENTRAL AVE., ALBANY, N. Y.
FOR SCHEDI L K
ALL SAINTS
CATHEDRAL
Pork Ave. & 34th St.
Lew
Rate*
—
IXqrlRR OR WRITB
Happy Day Nursery School
in NEW YORK CITY
,
. 1 1 , -
Trey ARtenal 3-0680
HAVING BABY SITTING
TROUBLE THIS WEEKEND?
OR ANY DAY OR NIGHT7
IF SO. C A L L US
FOR RESERVATIONS
tingi* room, with privole bath and rodioj
mony rooms with TV.
Cftortered
Y.
Albany HE 4-6727 — HO 2-3851
-:
For N . Y. S t a t e
Employees
^
i
State Bank of Albany
6.
RD 1, B O X
RENSSELAER, N.
Applications forms are available
f r o m most post offices and f r o m
the Board of U.S. Civil Service
Examiners f o r Scientists and Engineers, 1030 Green Street, Pasadena, California. Ask for Forms
No. 57, 6000-AB and 5001-ABC,
and Supplemental Form 12-14-1
f59).
SHOES
of Flue
S & S BUS
SERVICE, INC.
Fashions
shopping
— a n d all s h o p p i n g — - e a s i e r by o p e n i n g a First
T r u s t C h a r g e n o w ! O p e n y o u r s at a n y p a r t i c i pating store o r one of the First T r u s t o f f i c e s .
"Buy
with
asT
Cfos"
Henry Clas
VOUTHVCENTER.
133 C e n t r a l —
Flowers
Albany
F i r s t T r u s t Coihpamy
OF
20 P I C O T T E DRIVE
ALBANY
IV 9.4764
A L B A M Y
CHURCH NOTICE
BANQUETS
WEDDINGS
EST. 1898
121 N o . P e a r l S t r e e t
Albany, N. Y.
C A P I T O L A R E A COXJNCIL
OP CHURCHES
72 Churches united for Church
and Community Service
In Time of Need, Call
M. W. Tebbutt's Sons
SEE
The
management
of Lucille
Stale
Beauty
employees
and
thank
and
personnel
Salon
icish
a Happy
them
PETIT PARIS
all
Easter
for
their
•
1060 M A D I S O N IV 2-7864
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
Eves By
Appointment
210 Quail
St.
H E 4-9481
SYNCHRONIZE
YOUR
,
WATCHES
We'll rendezvous for cocktails
ot five — end spend a
lighlhearfed interlude in the
patronage.
LUCIllE
176 S t a t e
A l b . 3-217'?
Going
Places?
SALON
Albany,
N. Y.
For Airline & Steamship
Reservations, Tickets, Tours
& Cruises
nicest spot in town. The drinki
ore extra lorge ond extro
good . . .
MEET IN T H E
TEN EYCK
GRILLE
420
for h^fy week
11 Elm S t r e e t
N a s s a u 8-1231
Over 108 Years of
Distinguished Funeral
Service
M A Y F L O W E R - ROTA2. C O U B X
A P A R T M E N T S - Purrlshed, U N furnished, and Rooms. Phone H E .
4-1994 (Albany).
DeWITT RANCH MOTEL
S P E A K E R S
D R . D A V I D H . C. R E A D
of IS'ew Y o r k C i t y
M o n d a y thru T l i u i M l a y , 12 t o 12:30
at
the
James P.
FIRST
12:30 to 1
CHURCH IN ALBANY
Clinton Square
Sponsored
TV
EYCK HOTEL
Phone: HE 4-1111
BROWN'S
220 Quail St., Albany. N. Y.
Dial 6-1860
Piano 4 Organ Mart.
r O K T H E BEST In Boaka — G i f t ! —
T o y i — Uumea — Stationery
Artlsti' ttuvplle* and OHIc* ISijuiiiuient
VISIT
—
UNION BOOK CO.
Incorporated
237-241 State Str««l
Schenectady, N. Y.
"SAY YOU SAW IT IN
THE LEADER"
FUNERAL
HOME
108 N. ALLEN tT.
A L I A N Y . N. Y.
l-f42i
TELEPHONE
DINING ROOM
COFFEE SHOP
COCKTAIL LOUNGE
ERIE
BLVD.
EAST
SYRACUSE, N. Y.
Phono Gibson i-3300
A l b a n y HE 8 - 8 5 5 2
S c h e n . FR 7 - 3 5 3 5
TRI-CITY S LARGEST
SELECTION — SAVE
m'c V E I G H
RATE
ROOMS
INDOOR POOL OPENS
ABOUT JAN. 1ft, 19«0
ARCO
TUB
by
CAPITAL AREA COUINCIL OF CHURCHES
ON
OWENS •><""«< <>•
Bttabllalicd 1010
Albany's Most Centrally
Located Home at Time of
Need...At No Extra Cost
Air ConilUlaned.
-:•
Purktnx
EMMANUEL BAITIST
CHURCH
275 State St., A l b a n y , N . Y .
REV. CLARK W. HUNT
OF W e s l f i e h l , N e w Jersey
G o o d F r i d a y , A p r i l 15, 12 to 12:30
EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH
STATE
TRAVEL AGENCY—TROY
HENDRICK HUDSON HOTEL
AS. 2-7342
lii
Kenwood
D e l m a r HE 9 - 2 2 1 2
COPELAND
I
12 C o l v i n
A l b . 89 0116
CIVIL
SERVICE
BOOKS
and all tests
PLAZA
380
BOOK
SHOr
Broadwoy
Albany. N.
Y.
Mali & Phon* Orders
Filled
nafe(f*iin
Oefienefabiffhti
a n d h e r e ' s w h y — a n independent
study checked TV sets made over a
three year period, found G-E to have
the fewest that needed any service,
whatever'
GENERAL ELECTRIC
Compare
Value!
Performance!
Features!
Bearing the World's
Greatest Symbol of Qualityt
' «
IDE
4c 23-INCH OVERALL DIAG. TUBE-282 SO. IN. OF VIEWABLE PiaURE AREA
New Built-in ELEaRON GUN Gets ALL the Picture
with No Increose in Cabinet Size! Square, Full,
Movie Screen Style—No Cropped, Round Corners!
General Electric's new wide-wide
angle 23" picture tube has a shielded
electron beam to provide uniform
focus, higher contrast picturel Gets
all the picture . . . tiie corners, too!
There's no increase in cabinet size.
These new advance models cost no
more than convenfional 21" sets I
Features No Other TV
Can Offerf COMPARE/
General Eleclric'i new 23 • Inch
wide-wide angle aluminized pic.lure tube looks like a motion picture screen. With the cornert
tquared off, you see all of ths
picture . . . more than you te«
on regular 21-inch sets and there'»
no increase In cabinet size either.
• New high-powered "Ultra-Vision"
chassis—full power transformer.
• Full fidelity up-front sound & control.
• Daylight-Blue picture, tinted for
whiter, brighter pictures.
• Glareiector cuts glare and light reflection 4 to 1, compared to
"bonded safety glass" tubes.
New STRAIGHT-LINE Model!
Famous General Electric "Designer
at a NEW LOW PRICE!
Ughtwelghl metal and high
impact polystyrene cabinet covered In tmarl vinyl. Console
type chassll with lull power
transformer.
Aluminized picture lube—bright, thorp pie.
lures. Full • fidelity, up-freni
sound.
Model M300TGR
US •<!. In. tub*.
Buy at
the Store
with This Sign
en the Door
EASY TERMS!
ZOL
90-DAY
TV SERVICE
at NO
EXTRA COST!
Available from General
Electric Factory Experts,
at General Electric SeN
vice Depots on all 1960
Porlobl* and TabI*
Models when purchased
from on Authorized G-E
Dealer.
Television and Appliance Co., Inc.
3841 BROADWAY, COR. 160th ST., • l«EW YORK CITY
LO 8-0300
C
I
V
I
L
S
E
R
V
I
C E '
L
E ' A
O E
R
'i*upg(fiir,
LMNo.
CMtllltJ
TItl*
liiiboratory
Aid*
BeWtr l « the
e o m p l e U . p r o f r e s t of N e w ¥ o r k
CUr
esamlnaUoni,
the last n u m b e r certified f r o m each eltcible list and other Information
of Interest to anyone
tahinc open-oompetltlTo or promotion
examlna-
ions In City civil service. I.lsted will be the most recent step In
i r o c e s s towari!
appointment.
I . u l N*.
Ctnidnl
Till*
A c c o u n t Clerk ( Q u e e n t b o r o
Comm. f o i l . I
180
Accoiitil
Clerk
iHoiplnlj)
. . . . 221
Accocinl Clork
(Comm. Collcie)
«ia
AlDliahi-Ui! K e y Punch O p f r .
(Cninptiollpr)
8
Ari'hlleft (Public W o r k » )
8
Architci't, iirom. ( H o u i i n t )
....
1
Attfwnpy, f p n . prom,
(Welfare)
8
A»Mt. Born. C o m m . Coordinator
..
A m i . C i v i l Ensrincnr, p r o m .
Ki-n. list
AflSt. F o r e n i a o ( S t r n c t u r p » ) , prom.
A » » l . Ri'Hiilciit Bldgii. Snpt.,
prom
88
A m i . Statistician
(Plaiinlnr
Comm.)
3
Asst. .Sunt, of Const
AflSt. Slipcrv. of School
custodifitis. prom. . . .
8
A s s i j l i i n l Architect
(Pub.
W l ! s . ) . prom.
fl
Assiat.int Architect, open
18
Assistant Asses-or ( T a » )
1411
A w i s t a n t Gardener
lOilO
Assistant G'lnlener, upec. rail, list 1.747
anil n o s p i t a l i l
823
Assistant Musical Supervisor
....
Assistant
Assisiiint
Planner, prom.
Station Supervisor,
8
231
Assistant Stockman
(Purchaje)
Assistiint Supervisor (bunes
ai(i| s h o p s ) prom
Asst. Supervisor of Rec., p r o m .
Attcuilnnt
. .
1.118
Baker, l.ihor class ( C o r r e c t i o n )
B a t t a l i o n Chief
(Kirel
prom.
BtiilKe and Tunnel OIBcer
Burrouehs N o . 7';no Oper
..
..
.12
64
S:l.'S
8
Captain ( P i r e ) , prom
405
Captain, prom, ( P o l i c e )
IDO
Cai-iicntc
(Queens P r e s . )
K;t
Cashier (Jical K s t a t e )
8(1
Cashier, p r o m . ( T A )
120
Chief S u r f a c e L i n e Oper., p r o m .
7
C i v i l Eiifrincer (BIdif. C o n s l r . )
..
It)
Civil Emrincerlnif
IXaftsmnn
(Kichmond)
9
Civil Knjfineerinir D r a f t s m a n
(Queens P r e s . )
7
Cleaner, male, old list
845
Cleaner, men ( Q u e « i s Colleire)
. . IHll
Cleaner, men
(Health)
..
140
Clleancr, men
(Cil.v C o l l f r e )
. . IHO
Cleaner, m e n
(Hunter)
1«0
Cleaner, ( m e n )
(Public Works)
210
C l e a n e r women ( P u b l i c W o r k s *
41.^
Cleaner, women
(Humeri
3H.S
' Cleaner, women (Cil.v C o l l e e e ) . . 3l):i
ClerU
(R.>al E s l a i e l
2.Kit!
Clerk
( M a n h . President,
City
Kci:i.ster, housing and
n e a l l.'.state)
1,H13
Clerk
( N Y ( ^ Comm. C o l l . )
1.4.3H
Clerk ( C o m p t l M l l e r )
280
Clerk ( H i c h m o n d
Boro P r e t )
, . S4H
Clerk,
t Public W o r k s l
400
Clerk ( p e r s o n n e l )
1.844
Clerk ( L a w D e p t . )
8«2
Clerli
(lloiisiniri
1
12»
Clerk
(l)|.pt. or B I d f s )
Ssa
Clerk t L i c e n s e s )
1,S44
C o h e r e Office Asst. A
(Bronkl.vn C o l l . )
Iil2
Collece O f f l e e .•Vssistant A
t Queens Coll. I
170
Colleae Offi.-e Asst. " A '
1 Hunter. City Collcse and
Bil. of H i e h e r Ed )
20R
Collcif- O l f i c e Asst. B. p i o m ,
.Hunter)
12
CollcKc Olfii'c A^sl. B, p r o m .
tnisher
Rd.l
7
Cullese Admin, A>st., prom,
i I l i T l i e r E.I)
a
c.illeife Olfi.'e Asst. B, prom
48
Conductor ( f r o m Surface L i n e
Opcr.l
1,101
C.insnllant — Day C a m ) .
....
Complnm.'ler Oper. ( H o n o i n e )
.,
20
Consnllant. P u b , Health Snc.
Woik
Corrc.-tion Officer, men
flPl
Oorl^'cti.in Offit'cr.
7ft
Court Attendant l a s deputy
"
sheriff 1
854 .'i
Court Iteporter
.'.•
Ciistislian
..'...,.
Dentist
Ediluriiil Asst. ( Y o u t h Bnsrcl
nn.l W e l f a r e )
Eloctei.-al Knitineerjn* D r a f l » n : a l L
(TA)
Kl.'clri.'.an's Heh.er
Eli-vadir Mcch. HclpwOperator
Pl.unian
ForeJlian o f Carpenteis
(Siul.)
nrom
F o i cmaii
(llus.'s an.i
Shops*
TH'om
F o r e m a n , prom. ( S a n , )
Assistant
Caretaker
Comm. A c t .
HousiiiK Instie.-tor
H..usinc
Offi.er
I l o i i s i . u Mttr,, prom.
Iiivestiialor
tavestivalor
luveatiiator
Junior
Junior
Coord.
3 certifled March f ,
i e«rtifle<< Man-h 7,
1 certiBed .(an « .
1 oerllflwl
3 cerlin«l
1 certifleil
1 cerliHwl March
S liat noli<-es sent
Attorney
(Welfare)
BacteriolOKibl
ceitlBed
Diaftsman
8
cN'tifled
Kininecr
Junior
Lajt.ls.-ape
Arcli
Junior
Matliods
Juui.tr
HIaniier
Juuioi'
Anal.viil
•)».
Match
T,
iH.
SO summoned f o r written
8 certified Feb. H.
April
for
4.
.18 slimmoniHi f o r written A p r i l 8.
17»
sitnmioneii
for
written
Mai'ch
I I B certifled Jan. 2tf.
S certifled
March
19.
{8
7
certifled
Mai-eh
18 certifled Dee. 10.
9 certifled March 21.
0 certifled .March 31.
3 certifled .Mar<'ii 31.
H ceriifleil March 3l»
B certifle.l March 21.
2 2 i-ertifleii M.irch 111.
4 certified March •;r..
14 certified March 18,
1
certitte,!
March
certifled
22.
Keb,
30 certifled Feb
29
3
eperator
i-ertiflcd
24,
3.
Feh.
29,
certifle.1 .Mar.h
21
,.» .-ertified Miin-h
3
8
24.
certified Mar.'h 29,
certified Mav.'h 24.
l.SO ccrtine.l Jan.
U
11 sunimoneil for oral
H certifled March 25.
April
*
*
».
13 stuumoued ( o r nieil. April 7.
13 .•ertifie.i Mar.-h 17 4 21,
8 certifleil M a i c b 21.
13 certifled Nov
4
« eerllfie.l March 2.
118 I i « t not teen sent Mar.'h
summoned
written
Mar.'h
29.
April
9.
«
7
238
1 eerlifled M a r i b 23.
303 summoned Feb II.
23 failed oral, 73 summoned f o r medical A p r i l 4,
104 certifled to Hospitala. 13 t o Correction and 8 to W . ' l f a t o I'eb, It.
17 certifled Jan. 27.
280
8
.1,815
certified
for
certified
Dec.
25.
30.
22rt certified March 4.
L i s t estahlUhe,! Mar.-h 12. 1038,
12 names. N.) .Vppointmenta,
3 .'W'tlfle.! .Maivh 23.
128 certified Jan. 29.
378
400
270
378
27
85 I'ertirted Keb. 8.
2T6 i w t i f l e . i M i r . h 4.
31 failed w r l i t s n . 17 siiuimoueii
. A p r i l 4.
114 c e r i i f i c l MH.CII 4.
140 curtified
Miin-h
14.
2 ceriifii'd March 2.^.
....
401
409
428
4
4
5
,,
207
..
certifli'd
certlHe.1
wtiflhi
tor
28
certified
failed
Deo.
0 suniinoned
(or
Api'il
4.
Aiiril
4.
4.
suntnioncii
iwiinit.1
8
summoned
for
writ!
Mai.h
for
summ.in.'.i
f.jr
writl.-n
.\pril
9.
82
ilimiiioned
tor
written
Apill
T.
Ai>al
wnit.^n.
7.
nied
22.
wiiticn
12
faile.l
meil.
28
written
8
1
with
Jan, 27.
Dec. 29
March 24.
34
i
Painter (Hospitals)
r^intcr
(HoueinK)
Painter
(Parks)
P a r k i n f M e t e r Collector
P a r k F o r e m a n , prom.
Patrolman
148
153
134
218
(Public
(Finance)
Photostat
Oper.
(Rl.rhmond
Pres.)
P i p e Layinnr Inspector
Planner
Plasterer ( H o u s l n t r )
Plumticr, Gen. prom, list
P l u m b e r , prom. i H o u s i n i r )
......
P l u m b e r , prom. ( P u b l i c W o r k s ) , ,
Plumt>er. prom. ( H n s p i i a l s i
....
Plumber, prom.
( B d of
Ed)
..
'.l.P l u m t j c r . prom. ( ( ' o r r e c l i o n )
....
Princ. Pmkinir Meter A t t d
P r o b a t i o n O f f i c e r ( D o m . Relationa
Court)
,
P r o b a t i o n O f f i c e r (MaK.
Court)
Piobalinn Officer
(Parole Comm.)
Psychiatrist
Health
sumnioucd
for
med
83
..
tunlmoned
The
foUowlnr
where
to
apply
directions
for
tell
public
jobs
a n d h o w to r e a c h d e s t i n a t i o n s
New
York
City
on
the
In
transit
system.
NEW YORK C I T Y — T h e applications Section of the New Yoric
City Department of Personnel is
located at 96 Duane St., New Yoric
7, N.Y.
23
certified
Feb.
2S.
The ll^eader office.
77
certifled
Feb.
24.
Hours are 9 A.M. to 4 P.M.,
closed Saturdays except to answer
inquiries from 9 to 12 A.M. Telephone COrtland 7-8880.
50 certified F e b .
44
42
rest
29.
cert. Deo. 2 » .
certifled Jan. 14.
SO certified
Jan.
35
March
certified
14.
K.
8 certified March 4.
2 certifled March
2».
5 certifled Feb. 23.
4 9 certified .March I S .
1.484 summoned f o r w r i t t e n
4.980
failfld w r i t t e n .
3.870
med. beginning A p r i l I S .
A p r i l 2.
called
for
10 certified F e b 15.
3
failed oral. 2 9 summoned
A p r i l 4.
33 certifled M a r c h 3S.
certified M a r c h
i-ertifled March
to
11.
2».
9.
87 certified March 24.
80 ••ertifled F e b . 29.
IH certified March
II.
842 called f o r 11c. exam
April
3 8 0 certifled March 25.
64 summoned f o r written
1 certified March 23,
257 certifled F e b . 24.
2 certified March
17,
33 certifled Feb. 9
13 certifled Dec. 3 1 .
22 certified Jan, 25.
for
mci!.
9.
March
21.
7 certified M a r c h 24.
29 certifled March 21.
8 certified M a i c h 24.
certified
March
S.
17
certified
March
1«.
13
called
1 twllfled
for
med.
March
April
2«.
16 certifled March 24.
a certifled March 24.
8 certifled M a r c h 31.
18 i-ertified M a r c h 30.
7 called A p r i l 9.
2 called A p r i l 1.
15 certifled March
»,
20 certified M a r c h S
12 list notices sent, I B
med M a r c h S I .
22 c-ei'tifle<i M a r c h 28.
,S3 i « r t l f l e d M a r c h 28.
141 certified Feb. H .
Mar^h
28.
summoned
23 certifled F e b . 11.
190 certified Dcc. 10.
7 certified March
H.
85 list notices sent.
2 certifled M a r c h
IS.
3 certified March
4 certified March 8.
119 list notices sent M a r c h
8 certified March 28.
12 certifled M a r c h 25.
15
summoned
tor
oral
22,
April
T
&
16 certified March 28.
4 certifled March 30.
15 certifled to labor dept.
88 cel'tified March 2S.
108 certifled Feb. 29.
33
20
38
certified March T,
certified F e b . 23.
certified F e b . 23.
24
certifled
Jan,
It.
25 certifled M a r c h T .
28 certifled March T.
2 3 certifled March T .
38 certifled Feb, 15.
2 3 certifled F e b .
35 certified Fab. 2S,
18 certifled N o r , 24.
47 certified M a r c h S I .
30 certifled Jan. S.
718 summoned f o r writtsn
19 certiflixl March
II.
30 certifleil Jan. 2 0 .
31 certined Jan. S I .
32 ceitl&ed Jau. S I .
43 c i i t l f t e d F e b . 10.
(1
certifled
Marcli
10.
l»
oeitiaeil
Uarub
M-
City Hall, Just
Broadway, across
from
Mailed requests for application
blanks must Include a stamped,
self-addressed business-size envelope. Mailed application forms
must be sent to the Personnel
Department, Including the specified filing fee in the form of a
check or money-order, at least
five days before the closing data
for filing of applications. This is
to allow time for handling and
(or tl'.e Department to contact
the applicant in case his application is incomplete.
The Applications Section of
the Personnel Department is near
the Chambers Street stop of the
main s u b w a y
lines that eo
through the area. These are the
I R T 7th Avenue Line and ths
IND 8th Avenue I,lne. The I R T
Lexington Avenue Line stop to
use is the Brooklyn Bridge stop
and the BMT Brighton Local's
stop is City Hall. All these afo
but a few blocks from the Personnel Department.
Wednesdays only, from 9 to 5,
221 Washington St., Blnghamton.
Any of these addresses may be
used in applying for county Jobs
or for Jobs With the State. The
State's New York City office is a
block south on Broadway from
the City Personnel Department's
Broadway entrance, so the same
transportation instructions apply.
Mailed applications need not Include return envelopes.
T.
'
4 certifieii M a r c h 28.
18 certified March 2S.
88 summoned f o r written
4 certified M a r c h 21..
45 certifled Jan. 19.
of
STATE — First floor at 270
Broadway, New York 7, N.Y., corner of Chambers St., telephono
BArclay
7-1616: State Offlca
Building, State Campus, Albany,
Room 212; Room 400 at 155 West
Main St., Rochester: hours at
these offices are 8:30 A.M. to
5 P.M., closed Saturdays.
3 certifled M a r c h 81.
15 certified March 30.
20 certifled March 22.
2 certified March 23.
28
(Manhattan). It is two
blocics north of
134
T e l e p h o n e Operator
i B d . of
E d . ) 398
T e l e p h o n e Operator ( B r o n x
C o l . ) 877
T e l e p h o n e Operator
( C o m p t r o l l e r ) 400
Telephone
Operator
(Dir.
ot
800
Pe.'Nonnel)
T e l e p h o n e Opei'tttor
(Doni.
S83
Rel. C t . )
439
(Fire)
...
Telephone
Operator
748
(Hospitals)
Telephone
Operator
400
T e l e p h o n e Operator ( L a b o r )
T e l e p h o n e Operator ( W a t e r S u p p l y ) 3(10
T e l e p h o n e Operator
(Weltaie)
400
, 488
Ticket Agent
. 123
T o w e r m u n , prom
317.5
Tratlic Devi.'e Malntalner
T r a i n Dispatcher, p r o m . .
.
667
T y p i s t (B.l. of K.I Person lel)
.
T y p i s t ( D e p t . of A i r P o l l COQt.) 078
687
Typist, (City
Kegistsr)
857
Typist (Correctioni
«25
T y p i s t ( C o m m . Int. * R e l . )
Typist
I Housing.
Buildings,
W a t e r Supply, M a g .
Court
807
and H o s p i t a l s )
. ,
T y p i ' t I I.aw, Heal K s i a t s ib
tm
Mayor*
OHice)
,
e e r t i f l M March SO.
certlAed'March
80.
certified Dec. 11.
certified F e b . 28.
39
80
21
Stationary Engineer ( B k l y n P r e a )
35
Stationary Engineer
(Correction)
Stationary Fireman, preferred ilst
360
Stationary F i r e m a n
161
(Sanitation) . .
345
Stationary Fireman ( P a r k s l . . . .
7
stoi'ckeeper ( M a g . C o u r t )
Suiiervising Clerk (B<l. of F.st.)
Stru.'ture M a i n i a i i i e r , g r o u p
D,
'
prom
4
prom
6
Supei visor ot M o t o r T r a n s p o r t .
Supervisor of M o t o r T i a n s p o r t
5
(Bd.
of Ed. I
Supervising P a r k i n g M e t e r A t t d .
8
Supt. o f - C o n s t . , p r o m . i H o i l s i n g )
12
Supt. of Const. ( C o m p t r o l l e r )
.
Supervising H o m a Economist,
prom
18
Supervising P a r k i n g Meter A t t d .
SupwTising
steno., prom.
,
29
(Housing)
24
Supervising Steno. gen. p r o m , list
1.420
S u r f a c e l.ine Oper
Surface L i n e Operator ( T r a n s i t ) . 1.278
T 9 M
23
42
89
28
274
221
1,141
Sanitation Man
School
Lun.'h
.
1.081
Seasonal Pai'kman, L a b o r class
8c.aaonal Parkman
(Parks)
. . . 1.402
.
708
Seasonal P a r k m a n ( T A )
Senior Accountant
(Fire)
. . . . . 132
Senior Clerk, » e n l . P r o m , list . . . . 101
100
Senior Clerk, prom. I Assessors)
Senior Clerk, prom. (Spec.
3
Ses. C o u r t )
Senior Clerk, p r o m . ( W e l f a r e )
, . 109
Senior Clerk
(Tax)
prom.
. . 223 5
10
Senior Clerk ( R e a l E s t a t e ) prom.
Senior Clerk ( C i t y ReiciBter)
.
15
prom..
, 409
Senior Clerk, » e n . prom
14
Senior Clerk ( B ' k l n P r e s . ) prom.
Senior f^lerk. Ken. p r o m ,
, 372
I Bronx
Pres.)
Senior CJerk, gen. p r o m ,
. 217
(Shcritfl
Senior Vamily and Child
Welfare W a k e r
Senior Psy.holoifist, p r o m .
1
I Correct ion I
..,
.
18
Senior Statisiician
(Housing)
Senior Stenotrrapher, gen. prom.
. 453
list
Senior Stationary EiiKinee.r, prom.
18
Senior Statistician
(Hospitals)
Senior Stenographer,
prom.
. . , . 529
Senior Steuo
(Tax,
Comptroller
. 460
and S h e r i f f i
2
Senior Steuo ( F i r e ) prom
. 4.30
Seriteant. prom.
(Police)
. 105
Sewase Treatment Worker
Special Electrician, lie, exam
.
Special Sign Hanger, lie. e x a m
283,2
Special Officer ( W e l f a r e I
318 8
Special Officer ( H o e p i t a l s )
Spe.'ial R i g g e r , lie. exam
mad.
81 CMtllled M a r c h I t .
18 certified Jan. 38.
74 certified" March 21.
.39 certifled March
M.
H certified March 1.
65 certifled F e b . 28
25 certified March 21.
8 certified March .31.
81 certifled F e b . 4.
88 certified M a r c h 14.
10 certifled March SO.
6 certifled M a r c h 29.
9 3 summoned A p r i l 9.
41 summoned f o r written A p r i l 9
3 summoned t o r w r l t t e a A p r i l 9.
10 certified M w c h 29.
12 siimmoneil A p r i l 9 .
a certifled March
IT.
18
110
18
4
1
3
2
1
10
9S0
240
110
for
S,
Where fO'Apply
For Public Jobs
N«w(
St
2 i-ertified March 25.
80 summoned t o r oral A p r i l (
N o recent certlftcatlons mad*.
28 certified Feb. 25.
18 cerMfled March 2».4 i w t i f i e d March 28.
1 certifled March 2S.
3 certified March 28.
2 certified March 28.
1 certified March 28.
9 certified M a r c h 28.
108
Asst
R a i l r o a d Clerk
Railroad Porter ( T r a n s K )
Real Estate Ms:r. i R e a l E s t a t e )
Refriireratitif Machine Oper
20 certified M a j v h 21.
4 certifle.1 M a n h 2.
18 i-ertifled Feb. 18.
0 certified M a r . h 3.
25 certifleil Jan. I I
14 certified M a r . h 1(1.
28 . e r l i f l e d .Mar.h
50 certified Mar.'h 2H.
.'10 certified March 21>.
18 .-ertifle.! M.ar.'h 17.
20
98
Public
I certifle.! Mar.'h
tH.
8 certifled Jan
2S
10 certifled Eeb. 1!(.
7 certified Feb. 10,
29 .•ertifled Keb, 23.
21) certifled f t b . 23.
07 certified March 11.
48 certifled March 10.
18 .•ertifled Feb. 21.
Ill certifle.l ffeb, 24.
70
eertitle.i
otfi.-8
applline*
March 2 » .
102
Works)
Oiler.
« certifled M»r.'h
» certified March
10 cwtilleil March 31.
2!;2 ceetincd N o »
IS.
« eertlfleU Keb.
7 certiacd March 8.
tJ failed
written.
10 atimn^oned
med. April 7.
8 summoned f o r written A p r i l 4.
83
Junior K l e c t i i c a l
t Hospitals)
Mar-h
1 certified M i t c h .10.
8 aUinmone^l f o r nietlicaJ A p r i l
April
Junior
:iO.
March
44 list notices sent Mar. h
18 U i l e d written March 40.
.18
(ISO
859
885
725
440
3.30
147
.387
4B7
383
83
04
83
M o t o r m a n . prom
M o t o r Vehi.'le Oper.
(Public
Works)
, .
B9S
M o i o r V e h i c l e Oper. (Bd. ot E d . )
790
M o ( o r Vehicle Operator
1.S95
M o t o r Vehicle Operator
(Police)
885
M o t o r V e h i c l e Operator
I Bronx
Pres.)
040
M o t o r Vehicle Operator
( B ' k l y n Pres. I
750
M o t o r Vehicle Oper. ( P a r k s , M a y o r s
O f f i c e and M B S I
700
Motor
Vehicle Operator, W a t e r _
Supply
" 748
M o t o r Vehicle Operator ( T r a n s i t ) 520
Motor Vehicle Operator
(Man.
Boro Pres.)
453
March '31.
March ill.
March
5
100
(Hon»iiiiO
(Coniptrollei)
(Hosidtals)
(I.aw Dept.)
New*
8
428
E l e v a t o r Opeiatur (B.l of F . J ) , ,
Elcval.tr Operator.
(CoiTectlon
D.-pt )
Housinir
Housini
H.uisiiu
0(bw
90
" . , ,
Elevator
the
L s b o r ( B r o n x Pres.. W a t e r Supply
Ptib, W k i . . City Coll., M a r .
A A v i a t i o n , and Queens P r e s . )
Laborer
(Hunter Coll.)
Laborer
(Manh. Pres.)
I,al>uror ( P u r c h a s e D e p t . )
L a u n d r y W o r k e r , men ( H o s p i t a l s ) .
Laundry Worker, women
(Hosp.)
Lieutenant ( F i r e ) p r o m .
Lieutenant, p r o m . ( P o l i c e )
Maintniners Helper
Maintenance Man, preferred list .
Ma.'binist ( W a t e r S u p p l y )
Mas'ins Helper i H o u s I n K )
Manter Elei'irician, 11c. exam
...
Methods Analyst
Methods Analyst, prom
M o r t u a r y (.'Caretaker
(Hospitals)
Other
32 f a i l e d w r i t t e n .
A p r i l 4.
A p r i l
April
2
8.
for
Applications for State Jobs may
also be made, in person or by
representative only, to local offices
of the State Employment Service.
F E D E R A L — Second U. S. Civil
Service Region Office, 220 East
42d Street (at 2d Ave,), New
York 17, N. Y., Just west of the
United Nations building. Take the
I R T Lexington Ave. line to Gran<t'
Central and walk two blocks east,
or take the shuttle from Times
Square to Grand Central or the
I R T Queens-Flushing train from
any point on the line to the Grand
Central stop.
Hours are 8:30 A.M. to 5 P.M.
Monday through Piiday. Telephone number is Y U 6-2626.
Applications" are also obtainable at main post offices, except
the New York Post Office. Boards
of examiners at the particular
Installations ollerlng the tests also
may be applied to for further in«
formation and application forms.
No return envelopes are required
with mailed requests for application forma.
HOUSE HUNTtNG,
S e t
P a g t
11
'
ESTATE
REAL
HOMES
VALUES
CALL
BE 3-6010
CALL
BE 3-6010
LONG ISLAND
LONG ISLAND
LONG ISLAND
INTEGRATED
JEMCOL
WE HAVE
If you
space,
homes
ments
MANY
FINE
HOMES
INTEGRATED
TO SATISFY
YOU
WOODCREST HOMES
5 spacious rooms and porch,
detached, 1 car garage, new
automatic heat, terrific buy!
JUST SHORT W A L K T O
SUBWAY!
Hempstead & Vic.
$350 Cash
Cape Cod
IMMEDIATC
POSSESSION
1 FAMILY
4 Spacious Bedrooms, gas hot
water, 50x100 Plot.
No Closing Fee!
$10,500
FULL PRICE
In very good condition, automatic-gas heat, garage & all
new equipment.
DROP IN - OR CALL
FOR A N APPT.
$9,990
$12,490
$290 Cash
BRAND
170-03 Hillside Ave.
N o t to Sean, Kocliuik
" B " M " F " train to I69)h St. St>.
HURRY W I T H DEPOSIT
327 Nassau Rd.
Roosevelt, L. I.
8oulh«rn
Hate
Tarkna;,
7 DAYS A W E E *
NEW
6 Reemi
*
3 Bedreemi (en en* floor)
C«nt»r Hall
*
Hollywood bath
Step savor oat In kitchen
Clean, economical gai heat
*
Location: ROOSEVELT (NASSAU
A
fin*
llvinq
transportation
community,
to
convenient
Manhattan,
MLLIS—8
L O W DOWN PAYMENT
schocli,
aw«y
churchet,
from Jones
<3NTIL 8 P.M.
NASSAU
FINISHED
BAR,
T h i i house i i ultra modern, beailtifilHy
landscaped with oil heat and near
Iransporlatlon. Good buy at
$29,500
ST. ALBANS
SOI.in R R i r K biinicnlow, ( 4 beOionmi'),
40x100 plot, oil heat. 2 car r w a s e .
Excellent neiphborhood. A very gcod
buy at
$23,500
HAZEL B. GRAY
ONLY
VILLAGE
Liquor
Store,
Grots
$ti0,000, I'lue mcdeio 2 bedroom hoilee.
new fujniehlDge, S car earaee. ¥G6.00(J
phtB etoek.
V. O. Sheridan Ag«. Catekill, N . Y .
FREE BARGAIN LIST
Farmfi-Acieace Buetneee
N. B. GROSS, a John, Kingston, N.
Welders Guide
990 WESTERN AVE., ALBANY. N. Y.
OPEN
SUNDAY
& DAILY
$3
Text on Operation and Maintenance
1-6
FRED VAN KAMPEN-D;sfr.-bufor
IV 9-3742
^'
$3
Oil Burner Guide
$2
Refrigeration & Air Conditioning
$6
Fully Indexed for Ready Reference
Complete with all Vital Illustrations
Mathematics & Calculations for Mechanics . . $3
For Home Study and Reference
Man/, Many More of AUDELS Fine Books
To Help You Earn More
Southern Property
W A T E R K H U N T hum*, » Lcdiuuiui, conYeulriiiee, » lots, tiulck l a l * ¥8,600.00.
Tree iiei taruii. homei, aoreajfe, wateriioutf, lilsbwa; teal estate. C. J. f i t l t ) "
•lau k Sous, Xauitji*. Vs. bhcic'i L e i f att lUkitiiii.
«
. .
k ••, I
New
Broinch O f f i c e
for
Civil Service Leader
AX 1.5858.9
Y.
Modern Apartments
New
Alterngtiom
IV2. 2V2, 3V2 Rooms
a elevator!. Incinerator, colored tile
Bathroonii. Immediate occupancy. Two
professiotial apts available near &U
transportation.
M I T BMtADWAT
All e-OeM
Call bet. 11 A.M. - 7 P.M.
Furnished Apts.
Brooklyn
57 Herkimer Street, between Bedford l< Nostrand Ave., beautitiilly
furnished one and two room opts,
kitchenette,
gas,
electric
fm.
Elevator. Near 8th Ave. Sobwoy.
Adults. Seen daily.
UNFURNISHED APTS.
Brooklyn
NOSTRAND AVE, 488
8TH A V E N U E S L U W A Y
Beautilill. new a r m . trimt apt.
Modern buildinir. All Trans.
FREE G A S ELECTRICITY
Tiled
Bathroom,
Kitihiiiitte
Brooltlyn — Apts.
A A A. B E A I I T I F I ' L A P T S . 318 Wuehiin:ton Ave., I N D at corner. N t w l y renovated
I'/j tc m
irom l»8S. Hollywood bath
rooms. Sdeutiflc kitcbent.
Atent « a
PremlBca. Sat. and Sun. Irom 1 P . l i .
N o fee. Lea Bros. U L 6 (SttOO.
LEADER B O O K
U 0 L I . I 8 — $16.S00 EnKlleh Tudor brlok,
6 rooms, eat-in kitchen, patio, o t f b t
club buaement, Z car larajie.mliTortd
walls to ceiling, firepliue. » o biokeni,
HO 4-V348.
STORE
97 Duane St., New York 7. N. Y .
Please send me a copy of the books or books checked above.
FOR A FREE COPY
of the Civil Service Lt«d*r cr
information in reference fo ed.
. vcifiiing, etc. for Hudson Vellsy
call or wrifei
Colonial Advertiiing
Agency
139 WALL STRIET
Klngstoa, N.Y. Tel. P*d«ral 8-83S0
Entrance 109th Rd.
FOR C.O.D.'s ADD 50 C E N T S T O PRICES LISTED B E L O W
PLEASE SEND C H E C K S O R
M O N E Y ORDER — N O STAMPS
EAST ELMHURST
TWO STORY with beautiful finished
boscment, 6 rooms with I'/i bathi,
oil heat, rear patio ond awning,
refrigerator, storms, etc. leautiful well kept home in East Elmhurst with good transportation.
Quiet neighborhood. Reasonable
f>rice and terms. Call all day Sat.
cind Sunday. Week offer i r.M.
DE 8 6897.
109-30 MERRICK BLVD.
JAMAICA
M A N H A T T A N - APTS.
Farms — Ulster County
JAMAICA
Pre-Engineered —
Ready-to-Ereef
•: See New Mode/ Home
Lie. Broker
B & O Liquor Store
143-01 HILLSIDE AVE.
IDEAL HOMES
$800 Dn.
LAURELTON
Jockson Heights
Blueprint Reading for Mechanics and Builders
WITH
• 2 FAMILY
• SOLID BRICK
• Corner
• I I V i ROOMS
• 3 COMPLITE BATHS
$24,750
Price
Answers on Blueprint Reading
PLOT.
2 GOOD BUYS
HI 6-3672
AX 7-7900
60X100
Fieldstone 1-1950
WEEK
$4,750
Down Payment
RIVERSIDE DRIVE, I H *
prlTaU
•partmenta iDterracUl. rurnlihkd TBaJaliar 7-41! 6
ATTIC, 6 ROOMS,
192-05 LINDEN BLVD.
ST. ALBANS
4
Herman Campibelll
NO CASH CIs 44
$500 CASH ALL OTHERS
4
DUTCH COLONIAL
DET. AUTHENTIC
4
6V2 ROOMS FINISHED
4
BASEMENT
4
4
REDUCED T O $14,500
4 LEARN MORE — EARN MORE!
997 Mthly. 20 Yr. Mtge
B-72 4
Get
4
J AUDELS Mechanics Guides
LARGE LANDSCAPED PLOT
OVERSIZED GARAGE—RESIDENTIAL AREA
MODERN KITCHEN & BATH
1
|Belford D. Harty Jr.
•EAST ELMHURST-
ABOUT 1
acres, 6 room frame house,
oil heat, In Villare. $8,600. Teims.
A. F . D R I R Y
Rhineberk, N . Y .
Tel. TLateau 8 - 4 8 « l
—
BASEMENT
Asking $16,900
DIKKCTIONS TO Fl<K^'l^4Ht:» MUDKL: Sontbern Slate Parkway to Nwsau
Road, Exit 21, South on Kae^ati Rcwl to ftirk—bear ]eft onto £abylon
Turnpike and rontinue to Gorniley Avf-nue then tnru Jell and proceed two
blocki to St. Frances Street and Model.
Farms & A c r e a g e
Dutchess County
COUNTY
EXPANSION
excellfrnt
Beach.
FR. 8-8830
ord
$900 Dn.
FAMILY, ALL BRICK, COLORAAL,
(Exclutlve Agent)
33-21 Ju
$1,500 Dn.
Asking $1i.950
N E W BRICK Ranch on 40x100 corner lot 3 bedrooms, living
room, dining area, Hollywocd kitchen and bath, garage and
breezaway, Oak floors, gas heat, brass plumbing, large
basement.
INTEGRATED
ROOM COLONIAL,
Asking $17,500
Ree<evelt, L. I.. N. Y.
7 D>(rS A
$1,500 Dn.
H O L L I S — 2 FAMILY,
ROOMS DOWN, 3 ROOMS PLUS
BALCONY UP.
PARKVIEW REALTY
OPEN
FINISH-
40X100.
EXCELLENT TERMS FOR ALL
266 Babylon Turnpike
FAMILY
BATHS, SARAGE, OIL HEAT,
Expansion attic
(for 2 huge rocms, closet*
ft both)
Fall basement - poured
concrete
No hidden extras
COUNTY) Lonq Itlond
to
minutes
2
3 WITH
Asking $17,500
priced from $15,990 with these top features
*
^
*
*
*
*
—
&
ED BASEMENT, OIL HEAT.
Eilt
FR 8-4750
AX 1-5262
BRICK. 4
E-X-P-A-N-D-A-B-L-E CUSTOM BUILT
CAPE-RANCH
Six rooms & bath, over-sized
plot, oil heat, fully detached.
Largcit Stieetion Of Finatt
Hemes Anywhere!
JAMAICA
presents a preview
are paying high rents, and do not have enough room
that's the time to buy a house of your own. We have
for you, for as low as $300 Cash and low monthly pay— cheaper than paying rent.
Rent With Option
t o Buy!
SPRING SPECIALS!
I • • • « » •
City
State
ADD 3% SALES TAX IF YOUR ADDRESS IS
IN NEW YORK CITY
SACRIFICE
EAST ISLIP
EAST ISLIP — Sacrifice — Owner
leaving state. Adjacent to Merrick
Rd., non-development;
cufitombuUt, 6-rooni Bungalow; l(K)'3i20(l':
fully landscaped and fenced. Open
patio; towering trees; detached ea^
rage; basement, Electric range, refrlgerator, washing machlnie, air
conditioner. One block to A&P,
schools. Original price $ie,SOO; now
«U,900. Juniper 1-2759.
MtOAI.
NOTICK
A t ^ T I V l T i K S
O F
K l » I P I . O V K E S
m
S T A T K
Newark Stale
C I T A T I O N — T H R P E O P L E OP T H R
9 T A T H OB' NRW YORK, By th» Orac» of
Robert Tallman, visited the school
0(»(t Frefl «rnl ttulnprnrlenl
on Feb. S.
T O : R A r M O N D P. R. N K n . S O N ; M A T Mrs. Catherine Cook, formerly
Mfs. Ester Wheeler, who reT H E W ORtSWOI.D; ROGKR W. ORISnurse In the Children's
W O L D I I : ROSALIE W. GRISWOLD, Ad- cently resigned from her position staff
mlnl^lratrl* of Ihn Kslale of W I L L I A M as attendant In Infirmary 1-B, Building, was recently promoted
B, OHISWOI.D, ili(pa«Hl:
ELIZABETH
was entertained by sixteen of her to the position of head nurse In
M. GRISWOLD: C H A R L O T T E
BREVILOi.ls Infirmary l - A .
LIRR
GRISWOr.D:
ROSALIE
WOOD co-workers at a dinner and stork
G R W W O L D : A N N E P. NEILSON, «ll In- shower at La Cantina In Lyons
Deepest sympathy is extended
lant over llie nso of fmirtpcn ycnrs; R A Y - on Jan. 13.
to the family of Angelo J. San
MOND P. R. NEILSON I I I , an Infant over
Mrs. Alice Hammond, supervis- Angelo in the recent death of his
thu aia of fourleen y e a n ; M A R Y
P.
f
i
e
, Josephine San Angelo. SymL E W I S , nn infant over the .n^e of four- ing attendant in the girls Infirm- W
t w n yearn; E L I Z A B E T H NEILSON L E W - ary,
and her husband, Floyd pathy Is extended to Mrs. CarI»:
JOAN GIUSWOLD P A R K ;
E L I Z A - Hammond, left by plane on Feb. cella Carrigan, of the children's
B E T H D. O. W H I T L E Y (formerly E L I Z A death of her
B E T H D. G R I S W O L D ) : J E N N I K E R GRIS- 1 for a vacation in California, building, in the
WOLD
SMITH;
LEA
M.
GRISWOLD where they will spend some time brother in Sarasota, Florida, on
Cape-Ranch featuring 6 rooms center
(rnimort In t h « Will na LEA GRISWOLD) • visiting friends and relatives.
March 2. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence onH'ill'lv,'
on one floor, expansion attic for two r ^ m s closet
D A V I D H. W. GRISWOLD (named In the
Mrs. Gladys DeVlnney, Mrs Kohler are p a t i e n t s In the
bath, economical ga^ heat, many. i X
W^n
Will as D A V I D GRISWOLD and D A V I D
Overslaugh, and Mrs. Newark-'Wayne Community Hos- ex^aa In picturesque Roosevelt, Long Island. These b e S u l new
H. W. G R I S W O L D ) . an Infant over Iht Dorothy
an* of fourteen yeiiri: M A T T H E W GRIS- Louella Bouwens have returned to pital.
SrH®.^®
'or $16,000. Mr. Bernard Stadler, is the well known
W O L D and ROGER W. GRISWOLD. as their respective duties at Newark
Mrs. Ann Falrclough of RochTru»tee« of a ocrtain Indenture of Triint
State School after being absent ester has enrolled as a Volunteer
between W I I . L I A M
B. GRISWOLD and
the Iiald
MATTHEW
GRISWOLD
and for several days because of ill- at the school. She Is assisting an
ROGER w . GRISWOLD dated M.iy 1 4 . ness.
occupational therapy Instructor In
1 9 5 4 . referred to as "Tho Willows T r u s t " :
Ralph W. Westlaice. farm con- teaching simple craftts and also to Mrs. Ruth Davis In the death
NATIONAL
ACADEMY
OP
DESIGN:
Congratulations to Mrs. Hazel
of Mental plans to teach etiquette and of her mother. Mrs. Davis, accomW I L L I A M B. GRISWOLD. JR. (named In sultant, Department
Martin, head nurse, boys hospital,
the
Will
ns WIT.LIAM
G R I S W O L D ) : Hygiene, Albany, accompanied by grooming.
ROGER
GRISWOr.D:
FRANCES
ANN
Deepest sympathy Is extended panied by her husband, Mr. Paul on the recent birth of a grandGRISWOLD; L Y D I A RIGGS D I N G W A L L :
LKGAL
IVOTICE9
Davis, is spending several days in daughter, Melinda Lee. The proud
M A T T H E W GRISWOLD. JR.; H E R A L D
T R I B U N E FRESH A I R FUND, and N E W
CITATION _
F l I . No. P ,47. lOfln.
Windsor. Vermont, attending the parents are Dr. and Mrs. Robert
B. Martin of Macclenny. Florida.
Y O R K CONSERVATION
D E P A R T M E N T , m.e People o f t h . Stat, of New York
funeral.
WILLIAMSVILLE MAN
being- the persons Interested as creditors.
Expressions of sympathy are beMM.
lola
Fisher.
Head
Nurse
at
Isiratees. ilevispps. benefloiariei, distributees, eut To
"
JOINS BRIDGE A U T H O R I T Y
ing extended to Mr. and Mrs
or otherwise in Ihe estate of INGLIS
the
Boys
Hospital,
is
enjoying
a
Alfred A. Blish. broth.r of Elsis BarGRISWOLD NEILSON, deceased, who at bara Bl.sh, deceased. If llTin*. and it
-ALBANY, April 4 _ Cy B. King few day? vacation from her duties James Severson In tha recent
tlia time of her death was a resident of de^l
death of their grandson.
his executor., administraw™, dis131 E>«t (intli Street, New York, New tributees, leifatees and doTlieea of the said of Williamsvllle has been named
York.
Alfred A. Blish. and all persons who by by Governor Rockefeller to the
Send Greetlni: purchase or Inheritanca or otherwise have
Buffalo and Fort Erie Public
ri»(in Ihe petition of E L I Z A B E T H M. or claim to have an interett In the above
OaiSWor.!).
residinr
at
Whippoorwill entitled matter derived through the said Bridge Authority. Tlie authority
lirtdife, Old Lyme. Connecticut and MOR- Alfred A. Blish which persons, if ,,„y
G A N G U A R A N T Y T R U S T C O M P A N Y OP t h f i e be. whose names and post office operates the International Peace
N E W YORK, with an olfice and place addresses are unkuown and can not be Bridge between Buffalo and Port
of husineHS at No. 140 Broadway. New ascertaincil after due diligence.
Erie, Canada.
Yorlf. Now Y o r k :
YOU A R E H E R E B Y CITED TO SHOW
You and each of you are hereby cited CAUSE befoia tlie Surrogate's Court. New
Mr. King succeeds Benedict T.
to show cause before the Surrogates Y o l k Couilty. at Room 604 In th« Hall
Holtz of Cheektowaga on the auCourt at New York County, held at the of Records In the County of New York
Hall of Records In the County of New New York, on April 37, 1900. at 10 :iu
thority. A former president of the
York, on the lOlh day of April, IBBO, at A M . why a curtain writlnc dated Delialf iiast ten o'clocU In the forenoon of c-ember n . lilBo which has been oBered New York State Society of Newsthat day. why the account of proccetlintra for pmboate by Hester Calder Blish Conpaper Editors, Mr. King is execof E L I Z A B E T H M. GRISWOLD and MOR- way residimf at 4 i a West 110th Street,
G A N O U A R A N T Y T R U S T C O M P A N Y OK New York, N. Y. should not ba probated utive editor of the Buffalo CouMEW YORK .IS Executors of the Last Will as the last Will and Tettainenl, relatinjs
rler-Expres.
and TcMiUi.eilt of INGLIS
GRISWOLD to real and peiaonal property, of Elsie
NEIL.SON. should not be Judicially settled Barbara Blish Deceased, who was at the
and allowed.
time of her death a resident of 4 C j West
IN T E S T I M O N Y WHEREOF, we have 110th SI . New York. In t h . County of
A & M BOWLI.VG SEASON W A N S
caused the seal of the Sufroitale s Court New York. New York.
of tliB said Oounty of New York to be Dated, Attested ;ind Sealed. March Ifl. 1900
hereunto arlUed.
HUN. JOSEPH A. COX
ALBANY, April 4 — The DeWitness. Honorable
».
SAMUEL
Di
Surroitate. New York County
partment of Agriculture and MarFALCO. a Surrogule of our said county,
(L.S.)
P H I L I P A. DONAHUE
at the County of New York, the 2nd
Clerk. kets bowling league will wind up
day of March. In the yeai- of our Lord
C I T A T I O N — T H E P E O P L E OF T H E its season Apr. 27th. At the halfone thousand nine hundred and sixty.
S T A T E OF NEW YORK. By t h . Grace way mark, the Atomic five was In
(SEAL)
Philip A. Donahue,
Clerk of the Surrogate's Court of God Free and Independent
the lead. The bowling banquet
TO: W I L L I A M T. D E W A R T H I , JULIA
DEWART:
ELINORS I R W I N
D E W A R T will be held at Raphael's May
and FREDERICK B. GLKASON I I I . infants OTBT the age of 14 years; M A R Y 12th.
LOUISE
D E W A R T . PHYLf-LS
MIISTIN
D E W A R T . THOMAS W . D E W A R T
JR
LAURA
DEWART
GLEASON.
WENDY
i.EG,\r, i v o r i c E
JVHEELER
DEWART
and
BARBARA
A 3 H B R 0 0 K D E W A R T . Infanls under the
aye of 14 years; FREDERICK B. GLEA- M T E R I O R P A I N T I N G A N D C A U L K I N G
SON, JR.. E L I N O R E H. D E W A R T . CAROL ETC. S T A T E A R M O R Y , S m F T WAMH
I N G T O N AVE.. NEW
YORK CI^^
C. D E W A R T ; THOMAS W. DEW-^RT
M A R Y D E W A R T GLEASON and U N I T E D
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
STATES T R U S T C O M P A N Y
OF
NEW W n r ? f
praposjua coverinr Construction
YORK, as Execuloi's of t h . Last Will and
^^Im"'''"" I * ® ' " " " ' ana CaulkALSO AVAILABLE BRAND NEW 19S9 Testament of Mary Wheeler Dewait de- l l r ^
DODGE & PLYMOUTH LEFTOVERS ceased: A. H A R D I N G P A U L , GEORGE
•
A"-"""'?. 21fl Fort Washington
H.
BOLLWINKEL
and
THOMAS
W
y ® - ' New York City, in accordance with
AT SACRIFICE PRICEESI
D E W A R T . as Trustees under Indenture of Speciflcat on No. 16BB0-C and a c c o m p ^ y
Tnist. datixl October « » , lafts. made bv
drawing
with be received by Henry
William T. Dewart I I I ; M A R Y W H E E L E R A. Cohen. Director. Bureair of Contracta
DEWART
FOUNDATION
and
F R A N K Department of Public Works, 13th Floor'
B U L K E L E Y SMITH, or If ha be dead, his p i e Governor Alfred E. Smith Office BuildAiith. factory Dealer Since 19.10
BO g r a c e f u l l y m o d e r n ,
heirs, ejteculors. a<linlnlstrators and as- inr. Albany. N. Y.. on behalf of t h .
JKHUMB A V B ( n S St l»KONX)CV 4-i;!00
signs.
t i e c u t l v . Departm.nt. Division of Military
so obviously S t e r l i n g
A U « Or C'oncourset 18.1-184 Sts)i;¥ 6-4343
and Naval Affairs, until 2:00 o'clock P 3 I
SEND G R E E T I N G : Advanced Standard Time, which Is 1 00
Upon the petition of Thomas W. De- o'clock P.M.. Ea.item Standard Time, on
wart. residinif at 341 North Street. Green- WMnesday. April 27. 18U0. when they
RAMBLER
wich. Connecticut and Mary Dewart Olca- will be publicly opened and rea<l
OUR SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OrFER
son. leBidiiiir at :i7 Halsted Pla<e. R y e
E.aeh proposal must bo made
upon
Now York, as Trustee, under the Last
$63 PER MONTH
tho form and submitted In t h . envelope
Will and Testament of WUllam T
Deprovided therefor and ahill be accompanied
P'
32-PIECI
NO DOWN PAYMENT
wart. deceased.
by a certified check made payable to tha
SERVICE FOR EIGHT
You and each of you ar« hereby cited State of New York. Commissioner of
NEW RAMBLER
to sliow cause b e f o r . the Surrogate's Taxation and Finance, in the amount
$192.00
with heater, ready to go. Why
Court of Ni w York County, held at the stipulated In tho proposal as a ruaianty
Fsd. la« incl.
Hall of Records in t h . County of New tiiat the bidder will enter Into the conbuy a u.sed car?
York, on tho lOth day of April 1000. tract if it be awarded to him. The apecinIIJ CONSISTING OF 8 KNIVES,
Your Rambler Dealer
at half-past ten o'clock In the forenoon catlon number must be written on the
ILJIILI 8 FORKS, 8 LEASPOONS, 8 SALAD
of
that day. why ( 1 ) t h . account of front o f the envelope. The blank .paocs
E. Greenbush Gar. G R 7-6228
Bioceedines of Thomai W Dewart and in tho proposal must be fllled In, and
. ' ."'VTr,,,,,,,, * *
for'^s in the n e w
E«>t Gr.snbush, N. Y .
Marj- Dewart Gleasou, as Trustees under on Chang. ahaU be made In the phraseology
"•"
'"
"Sentimental" pattern.
tho L.a8t Will and Testiment of William of the proposal. Proposals that cairy any
T. Dewart, doce,ispd, should not be ludicial- omissions, erasures, alterations or additions
ly settled and allowod. ( 2 ) » determ- may be rejected as Informal. The State
ination should not b « nia<li> to tho ef- reserve, tha right to reject any or all
Thif $ 1 7 . 5 0 vatue de loxo drawer chest
fect that the assets of t'le trusts fur bids Sucoeaaful bidder will be required
the bcm-nt of Thomas W . Dewart and to g l v . a bond conditioned for the faithincluded FR|E with your purchase.
Mary Dewart Glouaon shall henceforth be f u l performance of the contract and a
heltl and administered as completely separ- separate bond for tho payment of laborers
ate funds. ( 3 ) Thomas W. Dewart should and materialmen, each bond in the aum
Don't wait - now is the time (o enjoy the proud
not be permitted to resign as Trusteo of of 100% of the amount of the contract
Ihs trust crcaied for the benellt of Mary Ikawuig and spccltication
possession of sterling! And it's so easy to own on
Dew.irt Glcastm and why United States
m<'iy bo AX*
Trust Company of New York should uot ammed free of charge at the following
our convenient budget plan. Come in today-set your
be ajipolnted in his plae. and stead, to oBiccs:
table with HEIRLOOM STERLINO tonight!
act in conjunction with Maiy
Dewart
State Architect, 270 Broadway, New
low
Gleason. as Truals. thereof, 14) Mary York City,
Dewart Gleason should not be perniltState Architect, 4th Floor. Arcade Bldg
ted to reainn wi Truste. of tliu trust Constr., State Om.-e Building. 333 E Wash
You can sfarl with 4-PC. BASIC PLACE SETTINGS
created for th. benefit of Thomas W. liigton St. Syracuse, N.Y,
Dewart and why
United Stales Trust
District Supervisor of
Bid*. Constr
Couiiiany of Now York should not ba
at only • 2 4 ® ®
Genesee Valley Regional Market. BUU Jefappointed In her pla<-<a and slead. lo
r*<i.tailUci,
ferson Road. Rochester 33, N . Y .
act in conjunction witU Thomas
W.
^ District Engineer. « 8 Court St., Buffalo.
Dewart, as Trustee thereof. ( 5 ) tha court
should not Inatrnct .aid Trustees as to
Slate Armory. 219 Fort Waahingtun
the peraou or persons lo whom tlio one. i i t h reuiaiiider Interest of William T . Ave . New York City.
Drawing and sueoiUcatioiis may b . obFACTORY EQUIPPED
Dewarl I I I should b . distributed, aod
( 0 ) 111. compensation of Mllbanit, Tweed. laiiied by calling at tha Bureau of ConHope
i
Ha-lley,
attorney,
for
said tracts. (Branch Office), 4th Floor, Arcaile
"YOU'LL ALWAYS
'IVustees, for thalr leKal .mvices should BIdg., 488-488 Broadway, Albany 7, N.Y.
not b « flced and allowMl la tha aunt of or at tha Stale Architect'. Olfice, IStli
DO BETTER AT BATES"
$2ii,0U0 tosrether with their diaburseiuents, Floor. 270 Broadway. New York City,
and wliy^ said petitiauer. should not hava and by making deposit f o r each Mt of
such other and turtbar relief u th« Court $5.00 or by mailing such deposit to U i .
may di-em just and proper.
Albany address. Checks .hould b . mad.
payabl. to the 8 t a t . Department of Public
Works. PropoaaJ blank, and envelope, will
I N T E S T I M O N Y WHEREOF, w . have
caused t h . w a l of t h . Surrogate'* Court be furnished without charge. The Stat*
Architect'*
Htandard Construction Spec, of
of tha said Count/ o f New York to b «
Nov. 1, 1958 wUI be required f o r thi*
hereunto affiled.
project and may be purchased from th*
W
I
T
N
E
S
S
. H
O
N
O
R
A
B
L
B I. S
A
M
U
E
L
Bureau of Account* and Finaooe, DepartDll^'Al^'0. a Surrogat* of our said CounA
u
U
i
t
r
l
i
t
d Factary Ohavrolet Dealar
ment o l PubUo Works. 14th Floor, l-he
ty of N . w Fork on th* ITth day « t
K.
Smith Stat* OBlo*
•RAND CONCOURSI at 144 ST. Febraary, la t b . y e v o l . u r Ivoixl ou« G e v m i o r Altna
BuliOlng, Albany, K.T.. lor th* suiu
• n a a , ft^M • v n U s f i
L * . m . tbousana uiu. kuudrwl anl d i t y
M 80 *ach.
(
S
J
5
A
L
)
P
H
I
L
I
P A. D
O
N
A
H
U
l
WOODCREST HOMES
's easy to fall
In love with this
lovely pattern I
NEW
SENTIMENTAL'
8R/0a€
in HEIRLOOM* STERTJNG
MOTORS
PLUS
I960.
as
as
M749
A. JAMPOLE
Nev^rk
BATES
CTWK, «(
»IUNTT»K,M CITUIT
t)*t«l S/S3/t0
OftO/Jt
r^sti
m
391 8th AVENUE
l a 4-1828
mHmtiimfmHtv
I
J
1
The Job Market
NYC EXAMS THIS WEEK
License for master electrician,
written. Seward Park High School.
350 Gfrand St., Manh., 9 A.M., for
93 candidates.
License for motion picture operator, written, same address as
above, 9 A.M. for 12 candidates.
License for refrigerating machine operator, written, same as
above, 9 A.M. for 642 candidates.
License for special electrician,
written, same as above, 9 A.M. for
7 candidates.
202, 241 Church St., Manh., 8:45
APRIL 5
A.M. for 4i candidates.
Consultant
(day
camp),
techA Survey of Opportunities
nical oral. Room 705 at 299 BroadPromotion to methods analyst,
In Private Industry
way, Manh., at 9 A.M. for 5 cand- written. Room 202, 241 Church
idates.
By. A. L. PETEHS
St., Manh., 8:45 A.M. for 3 candPipe laying inspector, technical
idates.
perience
In
camp
work
are
being
There Is « n urgent need now
oral. Room 717, 299 Broadway,
Junior methods analyst, written.
for telephone book distributors. Interviewed now for resident jobs Manh., at 9 A.M. for 5 candidates.
Hundreds of men are needed right In th« mountain and lake areas of
Pipe laying Inspector, technical Room 202, 241 Church St., Manh.,
away to •deliver and pick up phone th« Middle Atlantic and New Eng- oral. Room 203, 299 Broadway, 8:45 A.M. for 12 candidates.
directories In private homes, of- land states. There are day camp Manh., at 12 noon for 5 candifices and stores. No experience re- jobs, too, in New York City and dates.
quired but applicants must be Its surrounding area.
APRIL 6
able to speak, read and write
Jobs for general counselors pay
Dentist, written. Room 202, 241
English, climb stairs and lift up from 0100 to $400 a season plus
Now on
Church St., Manh.. 8:45 A.M. for
to 50 pounds. The pay Is 95 cents free transportation and room and
90 candidates..
an hour plus a piece bonus for board. S p e c i a l i s t s in dance,
Pipe laying. Inspector, technical
Sale
telephone books picked up.
drama,
music,
nature
study,
oral. Room 717, 200 Broadway,
It is possible to make about $11 photography and athletics (swimManh., 9 A.M.. for 5 candidates.
for an 8 hour day and special ar- ming in particular) can earn from
All Four Stores
Pipe laying Inspector, technical
rangements can be made for men $250 to $600 plus extras. Write to,
oral. Room 203, 299 Broadway,
willing to use their own cars to or apply in person at the Camp
Manh.. 12 noon for 5 candidates.
deliver telephone books on either Unit of the Professional PlaceAPRIL 7
a part-time or full-time basis. The ment Center, 444 Madison Avenue,
W T G . . . Y O U R BEST B U Y I N P O W E R M O W E R S
Junior planner, written, Room
Jobs will require working in the Manhattan.
202, 241 Church St., Manh., 8:45
Bronx but applicants may apply
COMMERCIAL FIELD
POWERFUL 20-INCH ROTARY
A.M. for 82 candidates.
at the following offices of the New
There
is
a
variety
of
permanent
Junior
physicist,
medical.
Room
York State Employment Service:
IS EASY TO H A N D L E . . .
the Manhattan Industrial Office full time Jobs In mldtown and 200, 241 Church St., Manh., 8:25
downtown
Manhattan
for
legal
A.M.
for
1
candidate.
at 255 West 54th Street, the
C I N C H TO M A N E U V E R
Pipe laying inspector, technical
Brooklyn Industrial Office at 590 secretaries who use either electric
Fulton Street or the Queens In- or manual typewriters. Pay range oral. Room 717, 299 Broadway,
98 R*g. 49.88
Manh., 9 A. M. for 5 candidates.
dustrial Office at the Chase Man- is $85 to $100 a week.
3
9
*
1.35 w k l y
Also, there are several good part
Pipe laying inspector, technical
hattan Building, Queens Plaza,
R e f . 49.88 Y o u Save $10.00
A warehouseman, experienced time openings for afternoon work oral. Room 203, 299 Broadway,
In handling heavy electrical appli- for legal secretaries at $2.50 to $3 Manh., 12 noon for 5 candidates.
COMPACT, PLENTY OF POWER IN
Assistant musical
supervisor,
ances, is needed In Queens. He an hour. Temporary jobs pay $20
2 H P BRIGGS ENGINE . . . IT'S THE
must be able to assist the ware- a day. A typist with knowledge of medical. Room 200, 241 Church
MOWER MOST PEOPLE PREFER. FRONT
house manager in shipping and the printing field including paste- St., Manh., 8:25 A.M. for 10 candDISCHARGRE CHUTE, LEAF MULCHER.
ups
and
layouts
is
wanted
at
$80
idates.
receiving operations as well as
Senior family and child welfare
keeping inventory records. Pay is to $100 a week. Several secretarySame powerful WTG Rotary
stenographer openings in Man- worker, medical. Room 200, 241
$80 a week.
with all new crank %tarter
Also, a warehouse foreman ex- hattan will pay $75 to $85 a week Church St.. Manh., 8:55 A.M. for
perienced in lumber prefinishlng and typists are also in demand at 13 candidates.
Promotion to supervising home
Is needed. Must be able to super- $65 to $70 a week.
There are also jobs foi; statisti- economist, oral. Room 705, 299
vise 10 men who do staining and
finishing of pre-cut hard wood, cal typists with CPA experience at Broadway, Manh., 10:30 A.M. for
and also supervise yardsmen and $85 to $100 a week. Apply at the 7 candidates.
warehousemen. Keeping produc- Commercial and Sales Office, One
APRIL 8
tion records and schedules is also East 19th Street, Manhattan.
Promotion to mate (Department
part of the job. Pay range is up
of Marine & Aviation), written.
to $100 a week depending on exRoom 202, 241 Church St., Manh.,
perience. Apply at the Queens In8:45 A.M. for 61 candidates.
dustrial Office, Chase Manhattan
Pipe laying inspector, technical
Building, Queens Plaza.
oral. Room 717, 299 Broadway,
A chain food market in FlushManh.. 9 A.M. for 5 candidates.
ing will train men and women to
Pipe laying inspector, technical
be checkers and stockmen. Must
oral. Room 203, 299 Broadway,
be able to stand for long periods
Manh., 12 noon for 5 candidates.
Examinations for p r i n c i p a l
and also to speak, read and write
Pi-omotion to assistant superclerk (surrogate) and senior clerk
English. The five day, 40 hour
visor (buses and shops), written.
(surrogate) are being offered for
week includes work on Saturday
Room 202, 241 Church St., Manh.,
filing by the State of New York
and one evening and pays $50.
8:45 A.M. for 38 candidates.
until April 11. Principal clerks get
Apply at the Flushing Office,
Promotion to supervising home
Downtown
Westgate
from $4,280 to $5,250 a year and
42-01 Main Street, Flushing 55.
economist, oral. Room 705, 299
senior clerks get $3,500 to $4,350.
LATHAM
New York.
STUYVESANT
Broadway, Manh., 10:30 A.M. for
For senior clerk the require8 candidates.
Summer Jobs
ments are graduation from law
Teachers and Group Workers school or one year of clerical exApril 9
with at least one summer's ex- perience in a law office or court,
Methods analyst, written, room
Mf
State Clerk
Jobs Open
To April 11
W. T. GRANT & CO.
Police Promotion
Exams Now Open
In Nassau County
Applications are being accepted
now for promotion examinations
to fill police Jobs In various communities in Nassau County, it has
been announced. For all the
exams, applicants must be permanently employed in the police department of the community for
which the exam Is being held.
The tests are scheduled for May
14 and applications may be filed
up to Friday. April 15.
The exams are, by title, location and salary: Police sergeant
(Hempstead), $8,567; lieutenant
(Hempstead), $7,205; c a p t a i n
( H e m p s t e a d ) , $8,389; chief
(Hempstead), $10,138; lieutenant
(Port Washington), $7,300; captain (Port Washington), $8,500;
sergeant iSands Point), $5,716;
sergeant (Great Neck Estates),
$6,900; sergeant (Garden City),
$6,500; and lieutenant (Garden
City), $7,100.
working with taxes, and either
two more years of general clerical
experience or one more year of
general experience and high school
graduation.
For principal clerk, law school
graduation or one year of experience with either three more years
or general experience or two years
and high school graduation are
required.
Applications and complete information are available from the
State Department of Civil Service,
the State Campus, Albany; or
Room 2301, 270 Broadway, New
York 7, N. Y.
IDEAL FUR FACTORY
Lyon Block, Market Square, H O 5-4894. Open
IO-«
10-9
Factory Salesroom • Low Overhead e Fine Custom Work
REMODEL or REPAIR
Y o u r O M Fur C o a t Remo^i^led t o t h « N o w 1 9 6 0 S t y l e i a t
Factory P r i e c i .
D I E T I T I A N JOBS P A Y I N G TO
$6,505 OPEN ACROSS U.S.
Applications are being accepted
now for $4,040 to $6,505 a year
jobs for dietitians in Vetetans
Administration hospitals across
the U.S. and in Puerto Rico.
Pile Ca»d Form 5001 ABC, Form
57, Standard Form 15 and your
college transcript with the Executive Secretary, Central Board of
U.S. Civil Service Examiners, Veterans Administration, Washington, D. C. Forms may be obtained
All inquiries should be directed at most main pist offices or the
to the Executive Director, Nassau Second U.S. Civil Service Region,
County Civil Service Commission, 220 East 42nd St., New York 17,
54 Mineola Blvd., Mineola, N. Y. N. Y.
DAILY
THURS,
/few
Lining
Includtd
It No
Extra
Charge.
Estimatts
Cheerfully
Givea
At No
Obligatioa,
•20
CAPES .
JACKETS
COATS .
•30
•40
LARGE SELECTION OF NEW
CAPES, S T O L E S AND J A C K E T S
ALBANY
from •49.
NEW YORK
RECEIVE SUPERVISION DIPLOMAS
"Unclear" Benefit
Bill Is Vetoed
ALBANY, April 4 — Oovernor
Rockefeller has disapproved legislation as "unclear" which would
grant benefits to public employees
who retire and then return to
service.
I n a veto message, Mr. Rockefeller said: " I t Is unclear whether
, the bill intends to give the special
{new benefits to involuntary re.tirees who return to active service. It would be Inequitable to
extend greater benefits to persons,
who voluntarily retire and then
return to active service, than to
those who are Involuntarily forced
Shown receiving diplomas f o r the completion of a supervision to retire."
The bill would have provided
class at the State University of New York recently, are
that A retired member who reThomas Gartley, a carpenter, left, and Francis Caton, second turned to service within two years
from left, on electrician. Dr. Tower, president of the college, after his retirement, before age
second fifam right, presented the certificates. Also pictured 80. would receive a retirement allowance computed as though his
are Lawrence Fenders, third from left, custodian of buildmembership had never termiings and grounds; Herman Lyborger, fourth from left, prin- nated, provided he returned to
cipal of the campus school; and Dr. Gordon Allen, right, the system the allowance, plus
Interest, that he had received.
dean of the college.
CORRICTION CORNER
By JACK SOLOD
NYC Pay Called Proper Scale
T h e newly announced top pay for New York City Correction
Officers will be $8,503 yearly. This is for 42 hours weekly; $280 in
overtime pay which means $6,243 yearly for a 40-hour week. Compare this with the listed top pay for the next State Correction Officer
exam on April 9th, 1960; $5,250 yearly. Now stop wondering why a
dearth of candidates exist for the state job. For the same job, same
qualifications, the state Is paying $993 less yearly. Top pay in New
York City is reached after three years, in the State after 5 years.
City entrance pay is $4,917; State enrance pay is $4,280 yearly. Even
at the entrance level the difference is a whopping $637 per year.
Shortly Gov. Rockefeller will appoint an equalization board to
effect equal pay for equal work In state institutions. Insofar as state
correction officers are concerned equal pay means, equality with New
York City Correction officers. The newest state grade Is R-15 or
$8,378 a year. Only if this figure is reached will a true equalization
be attained.
Meetings
All
Over
N.Y. State Police organizations to meet at the Concord Hotel,
Klamesha Lake, N.Y., May 2-5. John Martin, Piesident of State P .
B.A. will be re-elected . . . Commissioner of Corrections, Paul M c Ginnis, will attend Metro-Southern Conference workship at the ConACTIVITIES OF Ei>IPLOYEES T B R O I I G H O V T N E W V O K K
STATE
cord April 24-25 . . . Correction conference has appointed committees to appear before Equalization board. Budget director. Gov. Rockthat a regular business meeting be ogue. Any employee who has quesheld on the last Thursday of every tions about the notification they efeller, Lt. Gov. Wilson in drive for equal pay, uniforms, and 25 years
Pilgrim chapter. Civil Service other month. The meeting was have received from the Commis- half pay retirement.
Employees Association, is having later opened for an Informal dis- sion Is asked to contact his Unit
Pension
Thoughts
immediately,
to
a special meeting for the purpose cussion which proved very Inter- representative,
esting.
give
the
details
needed
to
check
of nominating a slate of officers
Rumor has one of the four left from tough wardens exam havRefreshments were served im- his case.
tor the coming annual election
ing trouble passing physical . , . Mayor Wagner also likes C.S.E.A.
mediately
following
the
closing
of
George
MacDonald,
chairman
wh'.3h will be held on Friday, May
the meeting. Howard Tuttle of of the chapter nominating com- resolution on pension, and the City will now pay part of teachers
13. Nominations may be made
the maintenance staff was general mittee presented the following pension contributions . . . While on the subject of pensions get this;
from the floor and polling places
chairman in charge of arrange- slate: president, William James the name of the firm Is Prentice-Hall, a publishing house. This woman
will be announced at the meeting.
ments assisted by Raymond Berg,
All members are urged to come Fred McCaughey and Charles Burns of the Health Department; paid $13,300 into her retirement. When she retiied, December 31, 1959
first vice president, John Steiler
to this meeting which will be held Least of the food committee, and
of the Third Supervisory School she got $128,000. Two men also retired on the same day and received,
In the lounge room in the amuse- Mildred Woods, Mildred Henry
District; second vice president. first from a $4,000 contribution on his part, the grand total of $164,000.
ment hall at 8 P.M.. Tuesday, and Sally Malson of the serving
Edmund Buziak of
Riverhead The second gentleman contributed nothing, his check was $135,000. All
April 12.
committee. All members present, Highway; third vice president,
this made possible by a profit sharing plan inaugurated by the comthrough the presiding chairman, George Albin of the Brookhaven
expressed their appreciation for Highway Unit: fourth vice presi- pany. John Powers, Company president said, "Our greatest asset is
the fine job done by these com- dent. Mary Carlin of the Health the creativity of our employees".
Department: sergeant at arms, Ed
The Brookhaven Town Highway mittees.
Valder of Mosquito Control; reDepartment unit held a regular
cording secretary. Merry Arnott of
quarterly meeting on March 18.
Welfare; corresponding secretary, fort, of The Ithaca Public Schools, a meeting held March 22. at tha
at the Medford Brauhaus. MedEmile Domingue of the Commack who have been hospitalized. Albert Annex.
ford, L
I. The meeting was
The Suffolk chapter board of School District; executive repre- Siegal of County Highway, has
Elected were: president, Richchairf^d by unit president, George
directors held its regular monthly sentative, Eve K . Armstrong of returned home after major surg- ard M. Loewenstein; vice presiR. Albin.
ery, and Barbara
Barron of dent, Carleton Gillette: secretary,
Harrv Williams, chairman of meeting on March 24, at the Say- Babylon Town Hall; and treas- County Health is home again; Helen M. Strong; and treasurer,
urer,
Nicholas
Schaefer
of
the
ville
Court
House.
John
Steiler,
the blood bank committee rebest of luck to them and hope to Archibald Vail.
ported that a total of 50 Dints ai'e Chapter first vice president, pre- Third Supervisory School District. see them on the job soon.
Elected to the Executive comon deoo.sit for unit members and sided in the absence of Chapter
Provision will be made for
Congratulations to James Mc- mittee were Frances
Nowickl,
their immediate families.
write-in candidates on each posi- Cully of County Hospital on his Peter Gurda and John Reed.
president. Arthur J. Miller.
Charles Barraud. town highway
Mr. Steiler read the telegram tion. The ballots will be printed recent retirement
after many
Retiring president, Vincent Dlsuperintendent,
presented
tro- received from President Feily con- and sent to each member of the years of service In State and Russo, thanked the chapter memphies to the members with the cerning the untimely death of Chapter in the next few weeks. Countty; happy days to you Jim. bers for the cooperation and help
highest
number
of
donations John J. Kelly, Jr., association When you have received and com- A speedy recovery is wished to during the two years he served as
It Wade Jennings of the Town of presdent of the chapter.
credited to date. High on the list counsel. John Kelly's passing Is a piled your ballot, r e t u r n
was Fi'^nk Smith, followed by loss to every civil service em- promptly to your Unit representa- Ithaca who has been ill.
Other appontments made at the
Loui.'? Brunnemer. ,Tr.. Salvatore ployee In the State, and especially tive or any one of your Unit's
Chapter representative A. R. meeting were: Gordon Broadhead
Giaquento. .Tames Metcalf, I.ouls to his many, many friends In Suf- officers. They, in turn, will be re- Marshall Is undergoing major
was nam^ed chairman of the social
S. Seaman. .Tohn Strohm and Al- folk chapter. The chapter board sponsible for getting all ballots surgery at the County Hospital.
committee and Frank Blanch!,
fred Stig. Topping the women voted to send a contribution to back to the nominating commit- We hope he gets a lot of new
chairman of the boy-staff annual
emplovees in donations was Marie Mr. Kelly's Church for a Mass tee for tallying. If you have any members during his confinement.
picnic and ball game.
doubt about who your Unit reprePerrettee. who was also honored card In his memory.
Don't waste time. Allan.
sentative Is, or have difficulty in
for her work in making the blood
All of the units expressed interAccording to the latest grapecontacting him, R E T U R N Y O U R
bank program a success.
est In the new five-point retirevine rumors, the latest leap-year
CHAPTER,
Present at the meeting were ment program and are anxious to BALLOT T O T H E
casualty at the hospital is Charley
Get well wishes are sent to Bion
about 100 employees of the High- receive copies of the enabling leg BOX 223, B A Y SHORE, N. Y .
Kehler, another good man gone.
way Denartment. The Unit's regu- islatlon so they can get to work
The annual dinner committee Watch your step boys. Its a bad Roosa and William J. Gavin, both
of the Department of Public W e l lar business was conducted after on their governing body. The gen- reported that arrangements have year for us.
fare, and to Claire Wales, Ononthe oresentations.
eral feeling la that since this Is been made for the Chapter's dindaga County Clerks Office, who l i
The next meeting will be held a method whereby the town or ner-dance. I t will be held on
In the Syracuse General Hospital.
In .June, and nominations for Unit county board can give a "pay In- Saturday night, June 18, at the
Deepest sympathies are exofficers will be the main item on crease" without raising the bud- Medford Brauhaus, Medford Avetended to Charles G. Nolce, Ononthe agenda. The exact date of the get. there should be little difficulty nue, Medford, at 7:30 P.M. The
The Annex State T r a i n i n g
daga County Welfare Department
meeting will be announced in the in putting the plan across.
tickets are $5 per person and Innear future.
clude the cost of the roast beef School chapter of the CSEA held and to his family upon the death
There is a great deal of conThe next regular meeting of cern and dissatlsfacton among dinner, "liquid refreshments" and Its annual election of officers at of Mrs. Noice.
until
2 A.M.
Many
the Mosquito Control Commission the employees as a result of the dancing
unit will be held on April 8, In notifications being sent out by the County, Town and State officials
James Tavern, James Street and Civil Service Commission showing are expected to attend.
Medford Avenue, Patchogue, at civil service status and permaThe chapter Is holding a raffle
8 P.M The nominating committee nent title. There seem to be many this year and the ticket books are
will be appointed at that time, dscrepancles between the data on being distributed to the memberand vacancies on the grievance file with the Commission and that ship at this time. First prize will
committee will be filled. This Unit in the records of the Individual be a stereo-phonograph; second
has also scheduled a regular unit departments. Employees who have prize Is a polaroid camera, and
meeting for June 10. same time been under the impression for as third prize is a clock-radio.
and place, at which time the slate long as 15 years that they were
The next regular meeting of the
of officers will be presented and permanent in the competitive chapter board of directors will be
the election held. There will be a class, now find that the Civil Ser- held on Thursday, April 28, in the
drawing for a transistor radio at vice Commi.ssion has them placed Sayville Court House, Railroad
th« June meeting and all mem- in provisional or non-competitive Avenue, Sayville. All units are
bers are Invited and urged to positions. Motion was made by urged to send a representative.
attend.
Charles Valder of the Brookhaven
Town Highway unit to reque.st
additional field service, and If
necessary, the help of our regional
The membership and health InThe Geneseo Teachers College attorney. In straightening out the surance drives of this chapter are
classification
problem
facing
the
Chapter held a regular busine.ss
now under way. Mr. Farley of
meeting on March 24. The meet- employees.
Ter Bush and Powell has been asing was well attended with 46
It was further moved that a sisting us on the insurance angle.
members being present. President. representative of each unit conIf we have overlooked any one A meeting of the board of directors from the New York
Forrest Green, presided as chair- cerned meet Jointly with the field
man. Questions on various sub- representative to discuss the situ- who would like this insurance, State Association of Highway Engineers, Section No. 3, was
jects were asked from the floor ation, and work out procedure for just contact any of our chapter recently held at the home of Merrill Rightmyer. The officers
and answered by Mr. Green. It checking out the cases In ques- officers and we will get to you. It present were, from left to right, front row: Dick SikorskI,
was announced that Mr. Jack tion. The motion was seconded is very difficult to contact all emduring
their
working secretary-treasurer; Larry Colelli, president; Merrill Right<
Kurtzman, district field repre- and passed unanimously. A tenta- ployees
myer, state Director; Teddy Cregg, vice-president: and rear
sentative, will be present at a tive meeting for thU purpose was hours. We are trying.
specal meeting to be held In April. scheduled tor April 7, at James'
A speedy recovery Is wished i row: John Moore, George Van Order, Friin Barone and P e t «
A motion was made and seconded Taveru, Medford Avenue. Patch- Audiey Bloom and Alleeii HungerQracefFo, local dir«.c.tors.
. '
Pilgrim
Broal(haveii Unit
Suffolk
Onondaga
Annex Training Sciiool
HIGHWAY FNGINPEP<; MEFT
Geneseo Teachers
Tompldns
CIViIL
Tuemlay, April S, 1960
STOP W O R R Y I N G ABOUT
Y O U R CIVIL SERVICE TEST
PASS HIGH
the EASY
ARCO WAY
$3.00
Admliilttrativa 'Asst. _ $ 4 . 0 0 a Librarian
Accoaiitaiil » Auditor $3.00 U Maintanaaca Maa . . . . $ 3 . 0 0
Aato Eiitiii*ina«
t3.00 • Maehaalcol E a ^ . . . . , $ 3 . 0 0
A l t o MaeklnUt
$3.C0 a kita:! Handler
$3.00
Aato Maehanl*
$3.00 • Molntainer-i Helper
$3.00
(A It C )
Aw't Peraman
(SaaHaNea)
$3.00 • Maintainer-s Helper
$3.00
(El . .
. . .
• Attandaat
..
$3.00
a Bagtnninq OfRca Workar $3.00 • IMaitttaincr's Helper
$3.00
(Bl
. . .
n laakktaper
$3.00
_$3.00
_
• Iridqa^A Tunnal Offlcar $3.00 • Meter Attendant
$3.00
a Captaia (P.D.I . . . .
$3.00 U Motormoa
$3.00
• Chemist
$3.00 • Metar Yah. Opar.
• C . S. Arlth « Vac.
$2.00 _ IMotor Vehicle License
Examiner
. . $3.00
n Civil Englnaar
^
$3.00
$2.S0
• Civil Serviea Handbeek $1.00 • Notary Public , .
• Nurse Practical li Public
• Unamploymaat iaiuranea
Health
$3,00
Claims Clark . .
.
$3.00
• Oil Burner Installer
$3.50
• Claims Examiner (Unemployment Insaroaea)' ..$4.00 • Parking i«4eter Attendant $3.00
$3.00
Clerk. G S 1-4
$3.00 • Pork Ranger
Clerk 3-4
$3.00 • Parole OfRcer . . . . . . . .$3.00
$3.00
Clerk. NYC
$3.00 • Patrolman
Complete Guide to C S $1.50 • Patrolman Tests In All
Stotes
. $4.01
Correctlan Oftlear . . . $3.00
Dietitiaa
$3.00 • Playground Director . .$3.00
Electrical Engineer , , . . $ 3 . 0 0 • Plumber
.
$3.00
Electrician
$3.00 • Policev/omon
$3.00
Elevator Operafar
$3.00 a Postal Clerk Carrier
$3.00
• Employment Interviewer $3.00 a Postal Clerk ia Charge
• Federal Service Entraace
Foremaa
$3.00
Exams
$3.00 • Postmaster, 1st, 2nd
• Fireman (F.D.I
$3.00
& 3rd Class
. .
$3.00
• l i r a Capt,
$3.00 n Postmaster, 4tli Class $3.00
• Fire Lieutenant
. . . $ 3 . 5 0 • Practice for Army Tests $3.00
• Fireman Tests in all
n Prison Guard
$3.00
States
$4.00 a Probation OfRcer
. .$3.00
• Foreman
$3.00 • Public Management A
• Foreman-Sanitation . . . $3.00
Admin
$3.00
• Gardener Assistant , . . $3.00 n Public Health Nursa . . . $ 3 . 0 0
• H. S. Diploma Tests
$4.00 n Railroad Clerk
$3.00
• Home Training Physical $1.00 a Railroad Porter
$3.00
• Hospital Attendant . .$3.00 • Real Estate Broker
...$3.50
Resident Bailding
• Refrigeration Licensa _$3,50
Superintendent
$4.00 • Rural Moil Carrier . . . . $ 3 . 0 0
O Housing Caretaker . . . $3.00 • Safety Officer
$3.00
n Housing Officer
$3.00 • School Clerk
$3.00
• Housing Asst.
$3.00 • Police Sergeant
$4.00
• How ta Pass College
a Social Investigator . . $3.00
..$2.00
Eatrance Tests
a Social Supervisor
$3.00
• How to Study Post
• Social Worker
$3.00
Office Schemes
..
$1.00 • Senior Clerk MY$
$3.00
• Home Study Course for
• Sr. Clk.. Supervising
Civil Service Jobs
$4.tS
Clerk NYC
$3.00
• How ta Pass West Point
n State Trooper
$3.00
and Aanapallt Entraace
• Stationary Engineer A
Exams
..
..$3.50
Fireman
$3.S0
n Insurance Agent A
n Steno-Typlst (NYS)
$3.00
Broker
$4.00 • Stana Typist (G$ 1-7) $3.00
•
Investigator
n Stenographer, Gr, 3-4 .$3.00
(Loyalty Review) . . . $3.00 n Steno-Typlst (Practical) $1.S0
n Investigator
a Stock Assistant
..
$3,00
(Civil and Law
n Stracture Maintalaar . $3.00
Enforcemeat)
$3.00 a Substitute Postal
Transportation Clerk . $3.00
n lavestlgator's Handbook $3.00
n Jr. Accaantant
$3.00 n Surface line Op. . . . . $ 3 . 0 0
O Jr. Attorney
.
. .$3.00 • T o i Collector
$3.00
• Jr. Gavarameat Asst. . .$3.00 n Technical I Professional
a Jr. Prafesslaaal Asst. . $3.00
Asst. (State)
$3.00
• Janitor Custadiaa . .
$3.00 n Telephone Operator ..$3.00
n Jr. Professional Asst.
$3.00 n Thruwoy Toil Collector $3.00
• Laborer • Physical Test
a Title Examiner
$3.00
Praparatiaa
$1.00 • Troia Dispatcher
$3.00
.$3.00
• Laborer Written Test
$2.00 • Transit Patrolman
• Treasury Enforcemeat
• Law Enforcemeat Past$3.S0
Agent
tiont
$3.00
• Law
Court Steno , .$3.00 • War Service Scholar$3.00
ships
• Lieutenant (P.O.)
$4.00
• Licensa No. 1—Teochlag
n Uniformed Court
Comrnoa Braachet
$3.00
Officer
— $4.00
n
•
•
•
•
•
•
••
••
••
••
FREE!
fou Win Receive an Invaluable
New Arco "Outline Chart of
New York City Government."
With Every N.Y.C. Arco Book—
1 ORDER DIRECT—MAIL COUPoiT]^
45« for 24 hour iptciii delivery
C.O.D.'s 10c ofre
LEADER BOOK STORE
97 Duane St., New York 7. N. Y.
Pleite send me
I
enclose
check
espies of books checked abavOi
or
money
order
for
%
L G A D E R
P ^ ^ f l i l i B c i r
Exam Now Open
Pays to $6,008
T h e City of New York Is now
accepting applications for the correction officer e x a m i n a t i o n ,
scheduled for June 25. This test
is being given in conjunction with
the tests for deputy sheriff, court
attendant and uniformed court
officer, so that applicants may file
for and take more t h a n . o n e of
them.
The salary range for correction
officer for a 42-hour week, is $4,622 to $6,008 a year..
Promotion
opportunities
are
JCity Civil
Engineering
Draftsman
Now Open
There are openings at the present time in various City departments for civil engineering draftsmen. The jobs pay from $4,850 to
$6,290 a year, and for some of the
openings, City residence will not
be required.
Applcations are being accepted
for both open competitive and
promotion exams, scheduled for
Dec. 12, 1960, and the last day
to file for these is Sept. 27. The
names on the resulting promotion
list will receive first consideration
for appointment.
Education and exjierience requirements are as follows: a bachelor's degree in civil engineering;
or an associate In applied science
degree and two years of experience; or high school graduation
and four years of experience. Form
B experience paper must be filed
with applications.
good, with employees In this title
eligible for promotion to captain,
at 6,280 to $6,887 a year, and for
eventual promotion, through successive exams, to warden with a
salary of $12,626.
There are no formal education
or experience requirements, except graduation from a senior
high school, or equivalency diploma, which must be done by the
time of appointment. An absolute
prerequisite to appointment will
be proof of good chaiacter.
Minimum age is 20 on the last
filing date, while maximum age is
31 on the first day of filing, with
exceptions for veterans. The Job
requires , extraordinary
physical
effort, and applicants must be
able to fulfill the requirements of
the Job. Applicants will be required to show proof of age at
the time of investigation.
Physical requirements are a
height of not less than 6 feet 7Vi
Albany Red Cross
Wants Volunteers
From State Service
The Albany Chapter of the
American Red Cross is recruiting
volunteer servers for the Capital
Area. Automobile drivers, teachers,
nospital consultants to patients,
occupational therapists, caterers,
lecturers, writers, party and entertainment organizers, amateur
and professional show people are
some of the people the Chapter is
calling upon and expects to recruit from the State civil service
personnel.
" T h e Red Cross offers its volunteers the opportunity to put
their Interests to work
doing
neighborly
things for others,"
Chairman C. Phillips Donahue announces. "T^ie bilateral result will
be — must be — by so helping
others you will help yourself. In
the past, the State civil service
employees have been most generous In their willingness to help."
inches, 20/30 vision in each eye,
separately, without glasses; and
normal hearing In each ear.
The written test, • rhted CO,
will be designed to test the coT.didates' aptitude, intelligence, reasoning ability and Judgment.
T h e physical exam, also weighted 50, will test the strength and
agility of the applicant. Also, candidates will be rejected for any
deficiency, abnormality, or disease
that tend to impair health or fitness, such as defective vision,
heart or lung disease, hernia, paralysis, defective hearing or a history of serious mental or nervous
ailment.
T o apply, contact the Application Section of the City Department of Personnel, 96 Duane St.,
New York 7. N. Y.; two blocks
north of City Hall and across the
street from The Leader.
CIVIL SERVICE COACHING
Cit.v. State, »(Ifni) * I'rom Kxams
Jr. & AsBt Civil Meih KIcc Arili Eiiitr
HIGH scnooi. KQIIIV.AI,. nlll.oliA
POST OFFICE CI.KRK-(!.4KKIKK
FKUKKAL KNTKA.M'K KXAM
Slation,ir.v. Rffrigeraljon. F.lwirii.'ian,
Portahlo Enjr Licensee. Subway Exauii,
Mathcmatirs. Drafting. Surveying
CLASSES DAY-EVES-SA're
MONDELL
230 W 41
INSTITUTE
(7-8 Ave.)
WI 7-2087
For • <iOOI> FAyl.N<l JOB
LEARN IBM
TABULATING
Bu*io Coui-se Deali with I.alfiit EtjulDnienl : 407. 614, 077. 882 4 0K2.
TOTAL COST OF INSTRUCTION
$100
KEY PUNCHING:
Biwic Coiirie Deals witli l,Kle»t
Eduiiiiuent: 024 - 02K
TOTAL COST OF INSTRUCTION
$75
Prepare NOW lor Adv«nr«mfnt
Exanis Schwluled lor May A June
Advaiimt Contnen In 407. t)Oi!A 4 604
NOW AVAILABLB AT COST
$80
T h e written test, weight 100, 70
per cent required, will consist of
No Other CharKesI FRKK finrenient
multiple choice questions on draftReclnler NOW for Day or
Claisiieo
ing and elementary civil engineerOPKN 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.
ing, a pencil layout problem and
Machine Aec'ting School
an ink tracing. A qualifying medi)l«0 W 4» St.
(23 Fir)
«'H 4-;eT»
cal test will be required prior to
T h e Red Cross has available
appointment.
one of the most efficient and exApplications and complete in- perienced teacher staffs for trainformation are available from the ing, and it will instruct volunteers
(EqiiUalcncx)
Department of Personnel's Appli- In the Albany locality when necessary.
But
this
appeal
Is
made
cation Section, 96 Duane St., New
• FOR PERSONAL SATISFACTION
York 7, N.Y., two blocks north of for nontechnical as well as tech• FOR JOB PROMOTION
City Hall and Just west of Broad- nical persomieL Willingness to
• FOR ADDITIONAL EDUCATION
serve is tlie only requisite, ,
way.
STAKT ANYTIMB
"Albany , Chapter's quota of
1,000 volunteers, as the county Is
MACHINIST JOBS
composed heavily of State emOPEN IN W A S H I N G T O N
$45
$45
ployees, riiiist draw largely from
T h e U.S. Naval Weapons Plant
Send for Booklet CI
local civil sei-vice workers," Mr.
at Washington, D.C., has openings
YMCA EVENING SCHOOL
Donahue explained. "Pull Informfor machinists.at $20.16 to $21.76
1* W w t 03ra St., New Tork 2S, N, I .
ation will be given at Red Cross
a day. Completion of a four-year
Headquarters, 3 Englewood Place,
T e l l ENdleott tt-RIIT
apprenticeship or equivalent exAlbany, N.Y. or by telephoning
perience ia required.
HObart 6-7301."
Send application form S7 to the
Boaid Of U.S. Civil Service ExamRESEARCH DIRECTOR N A M E D
iners, UJ8. Naval Weapons Plant.
A L B A N Y , April 4 — Thomas
Washington, D.C. See " W h e r e to
GREGO
PITMAN
Shea has been named acting dl
A l i o Befliiner kad R n l e w C I w m i la
Apply f o r Public Jobs" column
rector of State University R e aTKNO, T y r i M O , BOeKKKKriNCJ,
c O u r r o M r f R V , VLBBICAI.
search. Mr. Shea, an associate In
94,558 F O R CASE
D A Ta ;I AFTBR BUSINESS:
pVKNlNB
A/A
i
higher education research for the
ia4 NAS8AV ST.
SUPERVISOR UPSTATE
State Education Department, has
( O * . N.T.C. Hunt
• M.&&8-a-year Job la open now
B B o k a M B-4»40
been on apeclal assignment to the
for a case supervisor in public as•ehooto ! • AO Boronrbi
State Unlver&ly atnoe 1967.
sistance with the Ontario County
elvll service department. Quail'
fled State resldenta a r a urged to
Ilia by AprU M for the May 14
examination. Application a n d f u r BvaiMBaa a c H o o u
ther Information n a y ba obtained
a t tha office of tha Civil Service H4»»iHui. a c a o M L - i a i i r w a a n . i f * j » B B t k , Tskaiaun*. w i r i a i ( A r P B O T E B i r o n
Conunlslon, Court House. Can- T B W ) . AMSuatla* BimIhm* AdBitololratlM. BwltchboaKI <»•' . i S *
t^»U«.<>T B.y *
SMCIAL PaBFABATlOM W)B c m iXATB 4
aadaiiua. N.Y.
H M M A L n a n . bm* -siwimm at«, a bm«m m., btmh, I I a-iMe.
Do You Need A
High School Diploma?
TRY THE " Y " PLAH
GRADED DICTATION
DRAKE
SCHOOL DIRECTORY
Nam*
Addran
Wfiy
S E R V I C E
Stat*
§ 0 Mre f * liclarfa 1 % Safe* Ta*
Tuesday, April 5, 1960
Vesting, Pay Bills
Signed; Two-Year
Death Benefit OKd
(CONTINUED
FROM PAGE
1)
or disapprove passed legislation.
T h e bill stands high In the hopes
of the State's workers and the
Employees Association Is urging
Mr. Rockefeller to sign the measure.
The general effect of the extended death benefit bill, as explained In the following memorandum prepared by CSEA Counsel John T . DeGraff, is:
"This legislation increases the
ordinary death benefit now paid
a member of the State Employees'
Retirement
System
from
six
months' salary to a year's salary
provided the member shall have
at least 12 years of total service
credit at the date of his death,
or to two years If he shall have in
excess of 36 years' total service
credit.
" T h e beneficiary or estate of
such a deceased member receives
nothlti? from the retirement system except the return of his accumulated conthbutions plus accrued interest. There is no payment made by the State in such
case for the pension reserve established for such member over his
years of service no matter how
many years of service the member
may have had or how substantial
tha reserve.
" T h e increase In the ordinary
death benefit to a two-year salary
for 36 years of service is offered
in lieu of the above benefits which
are paid to those who are fortunate enough to live to retire. Although it by no manner or means
compensates In dollar value for
tha benefits received by those who
live to retire, it is somewhat more
of a recognition of the obligation
of the State to the beneficiaries
of those who die in its service
after 12 or more years therein.
" I n many cases the increase to
a year's salary for an ordinary
death benefit might be sufficient
to permit the beneficiary, most
often tha widow, to elect to receive from the ordinary death
benefit and accumulated contributions an annuity sufficient to
give them a small regular income
for the balance of their lives."
VESTING BILL
The legislation on vested rights
corrects in great degree what em-
SUGGESTION WINS MERIT AWARD i j
lowances for certain members. A
member who discontinues state
service other than by death or
retirement, after having
com- Receiving a merit'awa-d f o r her suggestion of an improved
pleted at least ten years of allow- memorandum form f o r the State Education Department is
able service as a member, and who Mrs. Ann Bagan of Troy, a member of the staflF of tho Divi*
leaves all his accumulated con- sion of Library Extension. Dejfuty commissioner Edward B.
tributions on deposit or who re- Nyquist. right, presented the award while assistant cemmis<
deposits, within thirty days after
sioner f o r libraries, Charles F. Gosnell, looked on
such discontinuance, or, In the
case of any such member who
shall have so discontinued his
service prior to the date this sec- j
tlon takes effect, within six
months from such date,
all'
amounts
previously
withdrawn
and an amount equal to the
amount due on account of any
outstanding
loan,
may,
upon|
health 'nsurance plans will be on
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1)
written notice to the comptroller
hand, as will be representatives ot
reference
to
the
Metro-Southern
at any time before his memberTer Bush & Powell, health and
ship terminated pursuant to this Workshop. A $10 deposit must acaccident Insurers.
company
the
reservation.
article, elect to receive a retireThe Workshop offers AssociaSpecial rates have been secured
ment allowance, the payment of
tion members the opportunity to
for
the
two-day
stay.
In
the
Main
which shall be deferred until the
acquire much knowledge about
date he attains the applicable re- Building, the rate will be $25
the operations, goals and plans of
per
person,
two
persons
In
a
room
tirement age of sixty, or fifty-five,
Adjoining building rates are $23 the Employees Association, all
as the case may be.
per person, two persons In a room. under one roof.
Except as herein otherwise proChildren accompanying parents
Again, those planning to attend
vided, such retirement allowance
will be allowed at $14 each. Per- this highly educational event ara
shall consist of an annuity comsons desiring Individual accom- urged to make reservations at
puted on the basis of such mortmodations w i n be charged an add- once.
ality tables as the comptroller
itional $3.
Further Information on the
shall prescribe, which shall be the
The prica Includes all meals Workshop will appear in next
actuarial equivalent of his accumulated contributions at the time and use of the numerous facilities week's Issue of The Leader.
of such discontinuance and a of the hotel such as swimming
pension, in addition to his an- pool, solarium, athletic facilities,
nuity, of one-'bne hundred fortieth etc.
iTwin Workshop At Concord
Features Important Panelists
ROCKEFELLER
ployees have long considered an
inequitable condition. Until now,
employees who left state service
for any reason before retirement
age forfeited any claim to the
State's contribution toward their
retirement. Employees
received
only their own contributions, plus
accumulated interest, back.
The Employees Association has
consistently contended that the
entire
retirement
arrangement
was contracted in employment
and that an employee had earned
the right to the State's share of
the plan, no matter what his
personal changes In jobs should
Involve.
This measure, sponsored by
Senator McEwen and Assemblyman Noonan, acknowledges the
justice of that view point. Under
the legislation, employees who
leave State service after 15 years'
membership In the Retirement
System may leave their contributions in the system and at age
60 will be able to elect an option based upon their contributions to the annuity portions of
their retirement allowance and,
at the same time, receive the actuarial reserve laid aside for
them in the pension part of their
retirement allowance.
Here is how tiie actual legislation reads:
Section 1. The retirement and
social security law Is hereby
amended by inserting therein a
new section, to be section seventythree-a, to read as follows:
73-a. Deferred retirement al-
TEN-YEAR MEN CITED
CONSULTATION SERVICES
of his final average salary multiDelegates
to the Workshop will
plied by the number of years for
which he has member service also be able to avail themselves of
credit prior to such discontinu- several consultaton services.
From Association headquarters
ance.
will be field representatives, adO N AGE 55
ministrative, public relations and
In the case of any such memsalary research personnel.
ber who elected to contribute on
Representatives of the various
the basis of retirement at age
flgty-five,
his retirement allowance shall consist of an annuity
and a pension and shall be computed in accordance with subA L B A N Y , April 4 — Governor
division b of section seventy-flve
based on his total service prior to Rockefeller has signed a bill consuch discontinuance. Upon the cerning disciplinary hearings for
terms and provisions of section public employees.
Senator George W. Cornell,
ninety of this chapter, any such
Republican,
sponmember. In lieu of such retire- Westchester
ment allowance, may elect to take sored the measure which amends
any optional settlement prescribed the Civil Service Law. The bill
authorizes a non-government emby such section.
In the event of the death of ployee to conduct disciplinary
such member prior to the effective hearings.
"This statutory requirement,"
date of his retirement, his accumulated
contributions.
Including Mr. Rockefeller wrote In signing
any additional contributions, and the bill, "has presented diflflculties
egular interest, shall be paid to in very small agencies, both on
the stats and the local level,
his beneficiary or estate.
where tha only persons available
Other BILLS
Other important legislation won for designation are Involved In
this year is reported In other col- the contrtoversy."
The Civil Service Employees Aslumns of this Issue and is commented on by CSEA President sociation supported the bill and
Joseph F. Felly In his column on urged the Governor to sign it.
Page 3.
Employees Association members
were particularly pleased by the
Governor's public recognition of
their role in putting across the
Increased take-home pay plan.
Mrs. Josephine M. Weber, wife
The plan was developed by Davis of the late Charles V. O'Hagan,
L. Shultes and his Salary Com- died March 29 In Albany after a
mittee.
long Illness.
Action by the Governor on
Mrs, Weber was the mother of
other legislation will be reported Jean O'Hagan, a member of the
as it Is accomplished. A final sur- headquarters staff of the Civil
vey of tlie session will be reported Servlcj Employees Ajsociitioa in
by Harry w . Albright, Jr., C3E.M Albany.
counsel, la a futurs l&sua of Tha
Services and burial for Mrs.
Leader.
Wsber •vera April 2 Ui Albany.
Disciplinary Hearing
Amendment Signed
Mother of Jean
O'Hagan, CSEA
Staffer, Dies
Shown presenting ten-year certificates at the 13th annual
dinner of the New Hampton Annex Chapter, CSEA, is the
Chapter president, Vincent OiRusso, left. On the receiving
end of the awards are, from left, Chester Harmon, Archibald
Vail and Melvin Warner. The presentation took place at the
Circleville Inn recently. Five-year awards were also presented to Tessie Myruski and Daniel DePaole.
TrooperBHI
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE
1)
tirement allowance does not measure up to one-half pay. For example, we find that a Trooper
with 35 to 40 years of service with
the State, reti^ng at age 70, ends
up at less than fifty percent, and
that the more current averaga
after 25 years Is closer to forty
and forty-one percent.
"What about cost? Last year
and the year previous, approximately 15 members of the Stata
Police retired out of a total force
of 1,500. We envisage this legislation to initially cost the State
truly a pitance. Best estimate
would be that the total cost tha
first year would be between $15,000 and $20,000.
SUBJECT TO UNUSUAL STRESS
"The basic social philosophy la,
of course, a much more serious
matter. The Troopers who are
presently on our highways In high
powered cars, and subjected to
unusual stress and physical danger, are simply not physically capable of continuing on these long
and arduous hours much beyond
25 years of service.
, " I t Is true that there are a f ^
executive positions where members of the force may continue
and render useful service beyond
25 years, but indeed these positions are rare and few. I t only
makes sense to provide a bonaflde
50 per cent retirement to our
members who give their most useful and effective years to tha
state service.
"Furthermore, it should be noted that troopers wiio have more
than 25 years service from tha
newly enacted 5-polnt lucreasa In
take-home pay.