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I
America*a Largest Weekly for Ftiblic tmployeet
Vol. X t l , No. 33
Tuesday, April 26,
1960
ALBANY. April 25 — The complete schedule for a seminar on
conununity relations for State
employees, featuring community
and public relations specialists
"'"^ITOL
Price 10 Oiita COMp
Program Set for Capital
Dhtrict May 4 Seminar
Off PR and Civil Service
BLE LISTS
o ' n f
ctTAr^r^.,
*
"
See Page
X
Nassau Unit Joins Others
Seeking More Take-Home
Pay By Use of CSEA Plan
ment Building on Holland Avenue
In Albany.
Nassau County chapter of the
According to Hazel Abrams,
president of the Capital District Civil Service Employees AssociaConference. Civil Service Em- tion has Joined the ranks of other
political subdivisions in the State
who are seeking to raise the takehome pay checks of local employees by means of reduced contributions to the State Retirement
System.
Is sincerely hoped that you
and the members of the Board
of Supervisors give serious
consideration to Increasing
the take-home pay of these
employees.
As you no doubt have read
In the papers recently, the
The plan for having the employing agency take over up to the
first five points of a worker's
contributions to the Retirement
System,
thus
increasing
the
amount of money in his pay
check, was developed by the Employees Association for
State
workers. The Legislature voted to
Stanley
Preedgood, a.ssociate
allow political subdivisions to fol- publicity editor for the State Delow the plan on a permissive basis. partment of Commerce In Albany,
New York City and the City of is seeking election as a member
Albany have already voted to of the North Colonie Central
adopt the plan for their employ- School District, Albany County.
ees. The program has also been
The election will be held May
presented by CSEA chapters in 4.
Syracuse, Broome County and the
Mr. Preedgood, who has devoted
school districts of Colonie, Bethmany years to the advancement of
lehem and Altamount. As various
education, previously served on
districts come under the contributhe North Colonie board from
tory plan, they will be reported
1955 to 1959.
In The Leader.
A specialist in public relations,
NASSAU'S PRESENTATION
Mr. Preedgood is a member of
the public relations committee of
Arguments for fattening the
the Civil Service Employees Astake-home pay checks of Nassau
sociation; chairman of publicity
County employees was presented
and public relations for the CSEA
In a letter from Irving FlaumenCapitol District Conference, and
baum, Nassau County chapter
co-chairman of the public Relapresident, to A. Holly Patterson,
tions Seminar being sponsored by
County Executive. I t reads:
the Conference In Albany, May 4.
"The Board of Directors of Among his other education actithe Nassau Chapter directed me vities, Mr. Preedgood U a life
to communicate the following to member of the Southgate School
you and through you to the Nas- Parent-Teacher Association..
sau County Board of Directors:
In seeking election to the North
Colonie Central School District
In view of the constant rise
Board, Mr. Preedgood Is practicing
In the cost of living and the
his belief that civil servants
lack of across-the-board raises
should be personally active in
for Nassau County Employees
community and public affairs.
over the past eight years. It
FreedgoodSeeks
School Board
Seat May 4
A. C. STEVENS
ALBERT G. ZINK
ployees Association, the seminar
represents the culmination of a
year-long program devoted to Improving the community relations
of both the Individual State Employee and State employee organizations.
FIRST IN STATE
"This Is the first seminar of Its
type sponsored by a public employee organization In the State,
and possibly the first in the NAtion," Miss Abrams said. "THA
purpose of our entire program
leading up to this seminar HAS
been to show our membership and
other public employees how they
can achieve a better public understanding of their contribution to
the communities and community
activities in the Capital District."
JOHN B. KEENE
from Capital District business and
Industry, has been announced. The
program is scheduled for Wednesday. May 4, at the Health Depart-
Armory Aides
Cited For Service
ALBANY, April 23 — Major
Howard L. Van Voorhls of the
State Division of Military and
Naval Affairs presented service
pins and certificates to ten Armory etuployees on April 20 at the
Stats Anuory, Parkway East, Utlca. New York.
The awards represent outstanding service to the State of New
York, Major Van Voorhls stated,
and consist of specially written
citations with the employee's name
and a service plti designating the
number of years of service performed.
The ten award winners are
members of tha Civil Service Employees
A.s.sociatlon, Mid-State
Chapter of Armory Employees.
Two 40-year, two 35-year, four 30ydar, and two teu-year niedals
wttro awarded.
16
All 31 chapters of the Capital
District Conference — with the
cooperation of the administration
of the various state agencies —
are sending members to the seminar. The seminar Is being supported vigorously by the leadership of the Civil Service Employees Association, which is urging
other conference groups to send
ALBANY, April 25 — Seats are three weeks there on their own
representatives to attend thU pilot
program.
still available for this summer's or they may tour with the group.
The southern tour will visit
SCHEDULE of EVENTS
Capital District Conference flight
The schedule of the seminar to Europe, Deloras Pussell, confer- London, Paris, the Riviera, Rome,
Venice, Switzerland, Munich and
follows:
ence-tour committee chairman, Heidelberg. The northern tour
2:30 p.m. — Registration.
announced recently.
will cover Ireland, Scotland, Nor3:00 p.m. — "Public Opinion
"We will accept applications for way, Sweden, Denmark, Holland,
and the Public Employee," Mr. X.
both the round trip plane ride and Belgium, Luxembourg and Ger3:30 p.m. — "Tlie Organization
the land tour up until May 11," many's Rheln River Valley.
and Community Relations." ThoBoth tours will leave from New
Miss Pussell said. " I hope every(Continued on Page 3)
one who has been waiting to make York City — via Lufthansa Super
up his mind about going will con- Star Constellation — on Sunday,
tact me before then. It would be August 14, 1960. The northern
a shame if any member were to group will leave the main body at
miss this chance to see Europe Shannon, Ireland and meet It
at a reasonable cost Just because again at Frankfort-am-Maln three
1. NEWS AND COMMENT ON
he or she put off sending in a weeks later.
5-POLNT PLAN. SEE PACE* 1, 3
deposit," she said.
For Information ON the flight
AND 6.
Tha Capital District Conference and either of tha tours conference
U offering Its members A choice members should contact Deloras
S. ELIGIBLE LISTS. SEE P a g e 1«.
of a round trip plane ride and one Pussel, 111 Wlnthrop Avenue, AlI . SOLOD PRAISES MEIUORY o f
OF TWO organized tours of Europe. bany, phone IV 3-3997 OR Edmund
Tha travelina C8BA-er« will be Kahn, 8} Hunter Avenue, Albany,
JOHN KELLY, J r . SEE P a g e 1«.
Seats Are Still Available
for
Capital District Europe Tour
CSEA DIGEST
ABLA TO FLY TO EIUOPA U I D
SPEND
PHOOA I V
A-USL.
City of New York has seen fit
to Increase the pay of their
employees by $33,000,000 and
the County of Westchester has
given Its employees Increases
ranging from 6% to 9%. In
addition, the State of New
York has, through decreasing
the retirement payments of
Us employees, increased their
take-home pay by approximately 7%.
By using the same formula
as the State of New York,
Nassau County can absorb
five points of the retirement
payments of Its employees at
a cost of approximately $1,750,000. and by this method
give these employees an Increa.se of approximately 7%
In take-home pay. Another
fine feature of this plan would
be that many employees who,
because of the cost, were unable to enjoy membership in
the retirement system, will,
under this plan, be able to
afford to become members.
This absorption, by the
County of Nassau, of flve
points of Its employees retirement cost, will not be an expenditure within this fiscal
year because payments to the
retirement system by political
subdivisions are based on tha
payroll of the prior year.
SUPERVISORS
INFORMED
In addition to Mr. Patterson,
Mr. Plaumenbaum sent similar
letters to Supervisors of the towtu
of Oyster Bay, North Hempstead,
Hempstead, Glen Cove; Long
Beach and the mayor of the Village of Freeport.
Letters also went to the presidents of the Patrolmen's Benevolent Associations In Fieeport and
Nassau County.
Hearing Held On
Tax Collectors'
Upgrading Appeals
A hearing on arguments for reallocation of tax collectors In tha
Department of Tax and Finance
and the Division of Employment
was held in Albany last week before the Division of Classification
and Compensation.
The reallocation appeals wera
argued by F. Henry Galpln, CSEA
salary research analyst, before
Jack Burrell, Classification and
Compensation hearing officer. Tha
appeals were Initiated by the New
York State Tax Collectors Association.
Mr. Galpln said the tax collectors seek to reallocate the baslo
title from Grade 11 to 14, with
proportionate upgradlngs in ttia
higher titles.
Action on the appeals will b«
reported In a future issue of Tiie
Leader when decision Is rendered.
Pass jrour copy of Tlia Leader
Oa to > Non-Member
Albany and
NYC Travel
Aide Jobs
An examination Is being offeied
now by the State of New York
to All positions In New York City
and Albany as travel Information
aides. The filing for the exam
will be open until May 23.
The starting salary for the job
Is $4,070 a year, and after five
annual Increases the pay will be
$5,010.
Requirements of the Job are
either four years of experience or
four years of college, or a satisfactory combination of experience and college. Experience must
have been in public relations and
have Involved frequent contact
with the public in promotional activities, the assembling of displays and exhibits or the dlsemination of information on promotion projects.
What They Do
Travel information aides furnish Information to the public on
attractions and facilities for vacationists In New York.
They
will answer letters, phone calls
and personal inquiries, providing
I n f o r m a t i o n and distributing
travel folders and other material.
Application forms and complete information are available
from the State Department of
Civil Service, Information De.sk,
The State Campus, Albany; or
Room 2301, 270 Broadway, New
York City.
TOP SOCIAL W O R K JOB
The job of director of public
assistance, paying from $6,580 to
$8,080 a year, is open in Nassau
County civil service. Two years
graduate study in social work and
10 years experience are required.
The job is in the County Department of Welfare.
Write the Nassau County Civil
Service Commission, Mineola, N.Y.
File by April 29.
IN CITY Civil SERVICE
^mmmmmi^m
By RICHARD EVANS JR.
Welfare St George
Holds 20fh Annual
Communion.Breakfasf
ret®. / and Don Schoonover, corresponding secretary.
''ossible affiliation with other
gro' ps also was discussed at . the
The St. George Association of April 19 meeting.
the New York City Department of
Welfare held Its 20th Annual Cops To Be College
Communion and Breakfast last
Grads, Says Kennedy
Sunday, April 24.
New policemen will have to be
The communion service was
held in the Broadway Congrega- college graduates "in the relational Church, 56th St. and tively near future," New York
Broadway, Manh., and was fol- City Police Commissioner Stephen
ic ed by breakfast in the Hotel- P. Kennedy declared in an interSheraton-Astor, 44th St. and view following ground-breaking
ceremonies at the site of the new
Broadway.
e
st speaker at the breakfast Police Academy.
was Dr. Richard H. Heindel, president of Wagner College. Guests
included Welfare Commissioner
James R. Dumpson; Mrs. Edith
Alexander, executive secretary of
the Mayor's Advisory Council; A.
Bernice Quimby, executive director of the Federation of Protestant Welfare Agencies; Florence M. Kelly, presiding justice
of the Domestic Relations Court,
and Rev. A. M. Warner, associate
secretary of the Protestant Council of New York.
•
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»
Housing Assistants'
Association Elects
The Association of Housing Assistants heard Budget Director
Abraham D. Beame's reply to the
appeal for upgrading to grade 10
at its meeting April 19.
At the previous meeting of the
Association, the members were
told that William Reid, Chairman of the Housing Authority
and other members of the Authority were sympathetic to housiiig assistant pay adjustment.
Officers elected at that meeting were: Marvin Teltlebaum,
president;
Alma
0.swell,
vice
president; Peter Rene, treasurer;
Evelyn Ruppenthal, recording sec-
CITY EMPLOYEE EVENTS
CALENDAR
ST. GEOKGE ASSOCIATION, Correction Dept., Annual Communion
and Breakfast, 9:30 A.M., Sunday, May 1, In Calvary Episcopal
Churc^, 2r:d St. ^ Fourth Ave., Manh. Celebrant will be Rev.
John Lewii Zac'i'r, D.D. Breakfast In Hotel New Yorker's Terrace
Room
B'NAI B'RITH Men's Municipal Lodge & Women's Chapter. Installaliton of Officers and Presentation of Awards, Sky Top Room,
Statler-Hilion Hotel, 33d St. & Seventh Ave., 8 P.M. Wednesday.
April 27. Col.atiton will follow.
MUNICIPAL ENGINEERS of New York City, Meeting, 7:45 P.M.
Wednesday, April 27, Engineering Societies Building, 29 West
39th St., Manh. Rear Adm. Robert H. Meade, U.S.N. (Ret.)
will speak on "Problems of Modernizing a Portt."
AMERICAN ICGION, Sanitation Dept., Executive meeting, 6 P.M.;
regular meeting R P.M. Wednesday, April 27, 128 West n t h St.,
Manl.., refreshments, nominations of officers.
COLUMBIA A.SSOCIATION, Sanitation Dept.. Monthly Mass Meeting, 8 P.M. Thursday, April 28, 175 Oxford St., Bklyn. Refreshments.
CAIJHOLL C I I'D, Square Dance Party, 8 P.M. Wednesday, April 27;
Tro.iicana Cock.tatil Dance, Open House, 8:30 P.M. Frday, April
29; Gay NineUes Cocktail Dance, Open House, 6 to 9 P.M. Sunday, May 1, 22 Fast 38th St., Manh.
ST. CHRISTOPHER GUILD, Marine & Aviation Dept., Annual Comunion and Breakfast, Sunday, May 1, Church of Our Lady of
the Rosary, 7 State Street, 9 A.M., followed by breakfast at
Vincent's Restaurant, 14 Pearl St., Manh.
ST. GEORGE ASSOCIATION, Marine & Aviation, Annual Communion and Breakfast, Sunday, May 1, 9 A.M., In Tilnlty Church,
followed by breakfast in Trinity Church's Parish Hall, 74 Trinity
Place, Manh.
CATHOLIC TEACHERS ASSOC lATICN, Rockville Centre. Dinner
Meeting at 6 P.M. Thursday, April 28, at the Three Village Inn,
Stonybrook, L.I. Tickets are $4. Contact Mrs. Thomas Regan,
41 Hamilton Ave., North Babylon. L.I.
ST. GEORGE ASSOCIATION, Fire Dept.. Annual Communion &
Breakfast, 9 A.M. Sunday, May 1, Church of the Incarnation,
Madison Ave. & East 35th St. Breakfast at 10:30 A.M. in Grand
Ballroom of Hotel Roosevelt, Madison Ave. & 45th St., Manh.
ST. GEOKGE ASSOCIATION. Transit System Chapter, 19th Annual
Communbn arrt Breakfast, 8 A.M. Sunday, May 1, Spencer
Mtraorlal Church, Clinton & Remsen Sts., Bklyn., followed by
breakfast at 9:30 In the Towers Hotel. Dr. P. J. Zaccarra, assistant director of the NYC Mission Society, will speak.
Price to Address
Capital Public
Administrators
topic "The Job of the Executive
In New York State."
' the dinner meeting, the society will present the Governor
Alfred E. Smith and the Governor
The guest speaker at the Annual Dinner Meeting of the Capital District Chapter of the American Society for Public Administration will be Don K . Price, Jr.,
Dean of the Littauer School of
Public Administration of Harvard
University.
The dinner will be held Monday, May 9, In the Sheraton-Ten
Eyck Hotel. Albany.
Dean Price was former vice
president of the Ford Foundation
and also succeeded Governor Nelson A. Rockefeller as a member
of President Elsenhower's Advisory Committee on Goverrunent
The new academy will be built Organization, in Washington.
on the north side of 20th St. beHe also served as an assistant
tween Second and Third Aves.
to
former
President
Herbert
"'The professional training of Hoover in studying the office of
DON K. PRICE
policemen has been underesti- the Presidency for the first Hoover
Charles E. Hughes Annual Awards
mat' 1 and I would say neglected
Commission. He was associate dito outstanding civil servants for
in most police departments," he
rector of the Public Administraachievement in public admlnistraadded.
tion Clearing House from 1946 to
tlton In New York State.
" I n too many cases," the Com- 1953.
missioner toldj^ about 120 policeQUESTIONS on elvU tcirlce
The dinner will climax the
men and visitors at the groundand Social Security mnswered.
series
of
monthly
programs
of
the
breaking, "the emphasis has been
Address Editor, Tlie Leader. 97
on the political palatability of chapter which have featured the Rnane Street. New Tarii 1, N. T.
.police operations rather than a
truly scientific effort to solve
police problems. Until the Administration of Mayor Wagner, this
America's Biggest Clothier
W " true in this city."
"A police academy," said Commissioner Kennedy, "should not
be a vocational training school.
The day is gone when we just
give a man a shield, a club and
a g n and send him out to the
people."
To demonstrate this, the Commissioner said he planned to increase instructions in human relations for patrolmen when the
n^w academy is completed in May,
1962.
Only 11 hours of the fourmonth training period in the
present police academy at 7 Hubert S«. are devoted to human
relations specifically.
The new academy will cost $7,812,800.
•
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^onc/^
CLOTHES
THIS WEEK ONLY
PRICE SLASH
SPRING SUITS
•
The New "Little
Green Book" Is Out
The 41st annual Issue of "The
Little Green Book" has been released and can be purchased at
the Office of The City Record,
Room 2213, Municipal Building,
Manh., for $1.10 by mail or $1 in
peri
This issue was published under
t*'" supervision of William Talbot,
supervisor of The City Record.
The first Green Book was published in 1918 with a modest 111
pages, compared to the 744 pages
in this year's issue. It has become
a "must" source of information
for City, State and Federal employees and officials, as well as
private citizens who have dealings in official circles.
The book is the only complete
telephone directory of all City,
State and Federal agencies with
offices In the five boroughs.
It contains also a chronological
h :tory of the City from the time
Verrazano first looked at Manhattan Island from New York Bay
in 1524, a description of the City
Seal, of the City Flag, the Mayor's
Flag and the Councilmanlc Flag.
(CONTINUED ON PAGE 15)
CIVIL SEKVICE LEADER
America't Leadinr Newsmavailn*
tor Public Emplojeei
LEAUEK PtBLICATIO.SS, INC.
t7 nuaiK St., New Tork 7, N. T .
T r l i i i h o M i DEekniao S M I *
Entrreil B> •eeond-rlaia matter October
S. 103». at tht poat offic* at New
York. N. y,. nnder the Xct of Maicb
a. 1878 Member ot Audit Bureau « t
CIrculatloua
ggbacrlptloB Frlea S I . * * Pei l e u
Individual coplea, I t e
BEAD The I.euler ever; week
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All new Midweights go! All Springueights got
Even tho$e $mash "Four Season" suits get the axel
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Q-trouser Park Lane Suits
reduced from $67.50 NOW 5 6 . 8 0
©•trouser Executive Suits
reduced from $72.50 NOW 5 9 . 8 0
Bond Designer Group Suits
reduced from $49.95 NOW 3 9 . 8 0
Special Group «29.95 and «34.95
SPORTS COATS... NOW •24.80
All alterations without charge !
Six months to pay, no down payment!
•
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COMPLETE
•HiGH SCHOOL
Paymenh
All fiookj Furnlshed- No Classes
Now—At Home—Low Paymenh
H
I Diploma or Equivalency Certificate Awarded
I
If you have not {iniihed H I G H
S C H O O L and ar« 17 years
or over tend for frea Sft-page B O O K L E T .
.FREE SAMPLE LESSON-
3
•
American School. Dept. 9AP-36. 130 W . 42 St,
N. Y . 36. or Phone: BRyant 9-2604
M«ud lue Jttur free fiO-paie Hl(ta Sitaool Huuklcl
• I
•
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Nim.
Addreii
City
Age . .
Zona
Apt..
State.
1
Capital District
M n a r Program
l y A. J. COCCARO
FIVE-POINT PLAN
Almost all our employees are concerned about the new pay
checks they cashed last week.
Questions regarding additional money In their checks ARE many,
SOME easy to answer, and some that are so complex that only experts
can handle them. How the new flve-polnt plan will affect their
retirement, Is a common question.
T h e employee's retirement allowances will not be affected since
the state now contributes the five points that the employee fonnerly
contributed, and the employee will take home that portion of his
check, thereby Increasing his take-home pay.
T h e increase In take-home pay amounts to Ave per cent when
based on your gross pay and some seven per cent when computed
on your previous take-home pay.
Developed
By
CSEA
However, the purpose of this column Is not to explain the plan
or to tell our employees what It is, but where and how the plan
originated.
I t Is clear to the CSEA officers, the Governor and the legislature members, where and how the plan started. I t should also be
clear In the minds of all CSEA members and of all state employees.
The five-point plan was developed by Davis L. Shultes and his
C 3 0 A salary committee. This writer is told that Mr. Shultes nurtured
this plan for some time and held It for the right year. Nineteen
Hundred and Sixty was the right year. T h e Governor and legislature
leaders stated very definitely that the state budget could not stand
a general raise in pay for state employees In 1960.
Anticipating this policy in an off election year, Mr. Shultes and
his committee submitted the five-point plan to some five hundred
CSEA delegates to the annual meeting in October of 1959. His proposal, passed by the delegates, became the Number 1 resolution of
tha Association. Clouded by the fanfare of the bi-annual CSEA elections In October, 1959, this phase of our program escaped notice by
our chapters and our press.
T h e salary committee continued to work on the plan. I n December, 1959. the five-point plan caught some attention; In January
tha plan gained momentum. I t bloomed In Februai-y, and In March
the bill passed the legislature and was signed by the Governor.
I t was your CSEA dues that enabled our salary committee to
meet and devise the plan; It was your CSEA dues that provided your
chapter representatives to meet to accept the plan. I t was your CSEA
dues that enabled our negotiating team to meet with the Governor,
tha Budget Director and other state officials to move the plan Into
being.
This Is only one example of your organization at work. This Is
one example of how your dues, forty cents a pay-day, have Improved
your working conditions. The CSEA Is one of yoUr wisest Investments.
Just Pretending
Personal pioblems cannot be solved by pretending that they
do not exist. The only One who pretends Is the administrator.
If a complaint Is Justified the responsibility for solving the
problem rt-sts primarily on the shoulders of the State administration.
The State cannot afford to put off dealing with a problem in
which emotions are Involved because the problems grow larger and
deeper If they are disregarded by the administration.
STVz-Hoiir
Clerical
Week
For years tlie clerical workers in State agencies have been working 37',2 hours while the clerical employees in the State Institutions
In the sa'.ne title and salary grade have been working 40 hours a
werk. I t doesn't require any Investigation or insight to realize that
this practice is pirtial, unfair, and discriminatory.
For years the Commissioner's office has been sympathetic to
thl3 employee pro'.i'cn?. They have stated time and time again that
If the budget would allow the additional clerical personnel to make
up for the lo.'i In man hours, they would establish the 37'/2 hours
f o r InsJtutional clerical employees.
Many of our clerical employees feel that their present work
could be accomplished in 37', a hours without additional help. This
is espec ally true of clerical employees assigned to a particular desk
Isolated from other clerical employees. Allowing additional clerical
employees at tiie same man hour rate would give the Institution one
additional employee for each sixteen presently on the payroll. Many
of our clerical staff would not get additional help even with the
•xtra I f r a s requested.
The
Real
(Continued from P a f e 1)
mas J. Carroll, Thomas J. Caroll
Associates. Albany.
4:00 p.m. _
" T h e Individual
and Community Relations," John
B. Keene, Manager, Employee
Activities and Community Relations Program, Behr Manning
Corp., Troy.
4:30 p.m. — "Telling the Story
to the Community," Daniel Button, Special Editorial Writer, Albany "Times Union," and Albert
O. Zink. Manager of News and
Television Programming, W G Y WRGB. Schenectady.
5:00 p.m. — Reception.
6:00 p.m. _ Dinner — Joseph
Felly, President, Civil Service Employees Association, Chairman; A.
C. Stevens. Manager, Schenectady
Relations, General Electric Co.,
Schenectady.
PANEL
Harlem Valley Elects
t
Mrs. Parsons Top Aide
Mrs. Evelyn M. Parsons of
Wlngdale, N.Y., will be presented
with the pschlatrlc achievement
award as Psychiatric Aide of the
Year, by the Mental Health Association of Westchester.
SESSIONS
Following the dinner session, the
seminar will split into two workshops, each to consist of two onehour sessions, so that everyone
attending the seminar will have
the opportunity to participate in
the discussions in both workshops.
T h e workshop panels:
Workshop 1 —
"Community
Relations." Poster Potter, Department of Agriculture and Markets,
Chairman CSEA Public Relations
Committee, Chairman; A. C. Stevens, General Electric Co.; Robert
B. Keene. Behr Manning Corp.;
Thomas J. Carroll, Thomas J.
Carroll A.ssoc.
Workshop 2 — Press, Radio, T V .
Philip Kerker, Director of Public
Relations, Civil Service Employees
Assoc., Chairman; Daniel Button,
Albany "Times Union;" Alert G.
Zink. W G Y - W R G B , Schenectady;
Paul Kyer, Editor, "Civil Service
Leader," New York City.
Arrangement and coordination
of the seminar program were under the direction of Bernard Silverman. Department of Mental
Hygiene, program chairman for
the Capital District Conference,
and Stanley Freedgood, Commerce
Department,
public
relations
chairman for the Capital District
Conference. Arrangement for the
reception and dinner were made
by Mary McNamara, Education
Department, Capital District Conference social chairman.
Exam Study Books
to help you GET a higher grada
on civil larviee
fests may be
abtalnad at THt Leader
Boohstore,
97 Duane Street,
New
York 7, N. Y. FhOne orders accepted.
Call BEekman 3-iOIO.
For list of tome current
titles
tee fage IS.
MRS. E. M. PARSONS
A t a program to be held May
5 at the Harlem Valley State Hospital, in observance of Mental
Health Week, Mrs. Chester Rick,
president of the Westchester as-
(2) reclafs'fleatlton and reallocation of all institutional clerical
titles,
(3) place all State employees on a 37''a hour work week with
(or without) additional items.
In view of the fact that In many private offices employees are
working a 35-hoai- woik week, the suggested solutions are not out
of line. It would seem to this writer that reclassification and reallocation of all Institutional clerical titles one grade higher would
temporarily give a fairly equitable solution to the extra work requU-ed
of ihe Institutiona'. clerical titles.
T o avoid ttie problem further Is Just pretending. Thera U n o
r o o m t o r pretending hi good administration.
An additional memento will als*
be presented to Mrs. Parsons by
the Dutchess County Society foe
Mental Health, of Poughkeepsl*.
Following the presentation, a
motion picture will be shown, and
the program will be opened and
closed with selections by the H a r lem Valley State Hospital choral
group. There will be conducted
tours of wards and classrooms and
refreshments will be served.
Mrs. Parsons, an employee OF
the Harlem Valley hospital sine*
1938, has been a staff attendan*
taking care of aged patients f o r
the past 17 years. Because of her
raport with patients, she w a «
placed In charge of depressedimpulsive patients, and her work
with them earned her an "outstanding" efficiency rating lasi
year.
On the selection committee f o r
the
award
were:
Josephin*
Wright, Claude Woodin, Ethel
Myers, Albert Fonte, Earle W .
Norton, Thomas J. Boyce Robert
Thornton, Peter Garamone, Mrs.
Adolph Elwyn and Dr. Alfred F .
Rizzolo.
Dongan Guild Offers Two
Competitive Scholarships
The Dongan Guild, an organization of Catholic state employees,
will conduct examinations for its
annual scholarships, one to a
Catholic high school and one to
a Catholic college, to the winners
of competitive examiations to be
held on May 21 and May 14, respectively.
The announcement was made by
Catherine C. Hafele of the Workmen's Compensation Board, president of the Guild.
Who May Apply
T h e examinations for these
awards are open to all 1960 graduates of recognized elementary
and high schools who are closely
related to members of the Guild.
Sons and daughters of Guild
members, as well as their brothers and sisters, nephews and
nieces and grand-children, are
eligible to compete for tiie scholarships.
Applications and Information
concerning these scholarships may
be obtained by writing to William
Seidl, chairman of the Scholarship Committee,
the
Dongan
Guild of New York State Em-
RAY BROOK'S BIRTHDAY FLOAT
Problem
T o many close observers the problem of additional help Is the
surface problem. Tha deeper problem facing the budget and the
department peisoiinel office Is that a 37"2-hour work week for Instltuttional clerical employees would lead to additional requests for
tha shorter work week by other subdivisions of the Institutions.
This does not justify disregarding the problem for years, or to
delay solving ttie problem until a miracle comes along.
Possible .o'uUons Include:
(1) placing all clerical employees in the State on a 37'/8 hour
week wlt.i (or wit»iout) additional budgetary clerical Items,
sociation, will present the AWAR*
to Mrs. Parsons. The public Is INvited to attend all events.
ployees. Inc., Room 626, 50 Park
Place, New York 7. All applications must be filed with Mr. Seidl
by May 6.
AWARD DATE
The winners, v/ho will be announced at the Guild's Annual
First-Friday dinner on June 3,
1960. may apply the scholarship
award tuition at a catholic high
school or a catholic college of hli
choice.
Ticiiets for the Guild's annual
dinner dance to be held in the
Grand Ballroom of the Hotel New
Yorker may be obtained from D e partment representatives or by
calling DIgby 9-4000, extension
393. Louis Steubenvoll, of the
State Insurance Fund, will be
chairman of this affair.
New Motor Vehicle '
Administrator Starts
His New Duties
A L B A N Y , April 25 — Bernard J.
Lynch, a career state employee
and former associate budget examiner. has started work on h l «
new job as administrative officer
for
the State Motor
Vehicle
Bureau. The Job pays $10,732 m
year.
He heads a new Division of Administration for the bureau, which
Includes planning, personnel and
business operations.
Joining state service In 1937 aa
a tabulating clerk with the Labor
Department, he won civil service
promotions in Audit and Control
and the T a x Department before
Joining the State Budget Division.
Syracuse State Scliool
Edward Winn, colony supervisor
for many years, passed away racently. Our condolences to hU
family. Also to Mrs. Mary L a Graff and Joseph Mangin on the
loss of their father and to Jesse
Th« float shown above was the Ray Brook chapter's entry in Jayne on the loss of his sister.
the Saranac Lake Winter Carnival parade. The float represented the 50th birthday of the Civil Service Employees Association, ond the horseshoe with "SOth Y e a r " on it was covered with 4,000 yellow roses. The total cost of the float,
built by Chapter members, was $6.
Mrs. Mae Ryan, Girls Building,
has retired; we hope she has a
long and happy retirement. Hope
to see Jane Dankow and B. Collum back with us soon. W e welcome aui' new raemberi.
COMPLAINTS, THE MOST
U.S. Service News Items
But
Surprised"
GET THE PUBLIC TO UTILIZE
HEALTH INSURANCE.
THE GENERAL POST OFFICE, FROM THE
POSTAL FACILITIES FOR GETTING LARGE
IT
HAS
INCLUDING
THE
FEDERATION OF FEDERAL EMPLOYEES,
VAUX OWEN, SAID LAST WEEK THAT
WAS CONVINCED
A
JUSTIFIED AT THIS
RAISE WAS
UN-
TIME,
IM-
AND
HE WAS "DISAPPOINTED BUT NOT SUR- PLIED THAT ANY CONGRESS-APPROVED
PRISED" AT THE ADMINISTRATION'S BILL WOULD MEET WITH VETO.
CONTINUED OPPOSITION TO PAY RAISES
TCT FEDERAL EMPLOYEES.
CONSTANTLY RISING LIV-
ING COSTS . . . THE ADMINISTRATION
HAS INITIATED NO PROGRESSIVE LEGIS-
HE SAID THAT, ACCORDING TO EARLY
REPORTS ON THE PAY STUDY, MANY
FEDERAL
SALARIES WERE ON
a
PAR
OR HIGHER
THAN,
AMOUNTS OF MAIL, EMANATING FROM
TEERING ON THE PART OF THE INSURING FIRMS AND FEE-RAISING ON THE
PART OF DOCTORS AND HOSPITALS.
TALK OF AN INVESTIGATION OF THE
TON, AND CONGRESSMEN FROM CALIFORNIA HAVE BEEN URGED TO FIND OUT
THOSE
POSITIONS.
PERSISTENTLY OPPOSED THOSE WHICH
ING CONSIDERABLY LESS THAN THE
THE SIDE OF A GOVERNMENT-SPONSORED ONES.
HAS BEEN HINTED THAT
THE CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION
STANS'S OPPOSITIONS MAY CAUSE THE
HAS BEEN OPTIMISTICALLY AND ALMOST
MORRISON BILL TO BE CUT DOWN TO
BLITHELY INSISTING ALL ALONG THAT
7 PERCENT AND THE EFFECTIVE DATE
THE PLANS WILL TURN OUT FOR THE
MOVED UP TO JULY 1.
BETTER AND THAT THEY OFFER BENEFITS,
HAVE BEEN PUT FORWARD," HE SAID. MEMBERS
THE N F P E ALSO CRITICIZED THE RAISE, IT
FACT THAT THE ADMINISTRATION HAS
TO PUT
PAY
ofl
RAISE LEGISLATION UNTIL A STUDY OF
THE FEDERAL PAY
SITUATION COULD
NOT BE FINISHED UNTIL AFTER CONMR.
OWEN
WHOLE TENOR
CHARGED
THAT
"THE
EES, WHICH HAS A HEALTH PLAN COST-
ARE ON
BE COMPLETED AND THE STUDY WILL
GRESS HAS ADJOURNED.
THAT CAN'T BE GOTTEN ELSEWHERE.
Health
Plan
Retirees
IT HAS YET TO BE EXPLAINED, OR
for
EVEN FACED
Approved
UP
TO, THOUGH, WHY
AVOID
TAKING
NEEDED HEALTH PLAN FOR THE APPROXIMATELY
DEEPLY SERIOUS 400,000 FEDERAL RETIREES AND SURPROBLEM AND ONE THAT AFFECTS THE VIVORS.
TO MEET
VITALLY
A
•WELFARE AND EFFECTIVENESS OF THE
•ERVICE AS A WHOLE."
THEY ALSO PASSED a
HOUSE-AP-
PROVED BILL TO MAKE RETIREES' ANNUITY PAYMENTS START THE DAY AFTER
House
Committee
Raise
Told
**Irresponsible"
STUDY. BUDGET DIRECTOR
MAURICE H . STANS, TOLD THE HOUSE
POST OFFICE AND CIVIL SERVICE C O M MITTEE THAT IT WOULD BE IRRESPON(IBLE AND UNSOUND TO APPROVE A
GENERAL PAY
ERNMENT'S
RAISE FOR THE
GOV-
1.5 MILLION POSTAL AND
CLASSIFIED EMPLOYEES THIS YEAR.
STRIKING MAINLY
AT THE MORRI-
•ON BILL, WHICH CALLS FOR 23 AND
ALLY AND WOULD CAUSE A DEFICIT IN
THE 1960 BUDGET BECAUSE IT WOULD
BE RETROACTIVE TO JANUARY 1.
REPRESENTATIVE
LA.)
MORRISON
COUNTERCHARGED
BUREAU
OF
THE
THAT
BUDGET
THE
NEW
Plan
Help Wanted
Moving
MOVING - Truoking - atorare. Dayi. nljhti.
weeit endi. TR 6-6877 for local t loni
diilani'e.
PART-TIME JOB
OPPORTUNITIES
YORK
POST
AND
PLANS.
DURES, WILL BEGIN APRIL 26.
PER-
GOVERN-
IMMEDIATE DISABILITY PENSION. THEY MENT AGENCIES IN MANHATTAN AND
WILL HAVE THEIR CHOICE OF SEVERAL BRONX, IN PROPER MAILING PROCETHE ESTIMATED COST OF THE PLAN
TO THE GOVERNMENT
WILL BE
BE-
SALE
TTPKWBITER B.^HGAINS
Sniltb-$17.S0: Dnder«ond-S22.60: otbw*
Pearl Broa, 470 Snillh. Bkn, TB 5-SOM
WASHING machine, eiceilent condition.
Very rraionabla. Uovint PR 3-68B9.
COPY
A
FINISHING
DETBLOPINd, printinr. enlarflnr Photo
copy A copy neyaiiTM 20V. oB to
r.S. employeea. D A L PHOTO SER.
VICE. 4 Sprint St., Albany. Tel. fiJI.
4-6841. Crexel 0. Gordon.
UTILITIES
SUNDELL CO, INC 300 Central ATcnaa,
HOW TO GET
T h a t P a r t Time J o b
A baadbook of Job opportanltlea araiiabii
now. bj S NormaD relnfoia * Haruld
Uat (or atitdenti. tor unplored aduite
and peopi* erer (II Oct thia InTaiuibl*
mide tor $1.80 plua lOo for malllof
vend to LEADEB BOOK I T O R a
»T
Unana Street N T C
Appliance
Servlctt
Salea t, Seivica
re<Hind Urinn StOTM.
IVash Hachlnea. combo eiuka. Guaranteed
TKAC7 REFRIGERATION—CT $-6900
240 B 148 81 « 1204 ra«tle Rill AT. Ba.
TRACI BEMVIC'INO rOBP,
RETIRKMENT OPPORTCNITT — Small
alora E. Bronx. Vacant, f'b month. Concefftion help start. Good apot, bui atop,
achool. — EN. 2-0406.
Lew Cost • Mexican Vacation
$1.80 per peraon, rm/bd. h bath In R«
iort MEXICO Fabnlona low eoat raeaflona
Bend $2.00 (or Directory. Satiatactlon
Guaranteed R E. BrtBault, 110 Poat
Ara. N T 84. N T .
F K E E B O O K L E T by U . 8. GOTemment
THIS IS THE FOURTH ANNUAL SES- only.
SION OF THE POST
FOR
Business Opportunity
OFFICE'S
FIRMS, INSTITUTIONS
NOTICES
BAIR remoTed permanently, etactrolral*,
no reirowtb ruarantred m every caa*,
28 yeara' ezperlence Erneat and Mildrrd Swanaoo. I I S Stata Albany. M. T .
HO S-4EM.
PHOTO
Starts
YEARS, OR HAVE BEEN RETIRED ON AN
on Social Security. Mail
Leader,
<7
OFFICE'S POSTAL N e w Y o r k 7. N .
Dnane
T.
Street,
A d d i B f Machtaos
Ty^wrltort
MlMoographs
A d d r o u i a * Machiooa
O u r u t M l aiao Maatala. Rapidw
ALL L A N S U A C E S
TYPEWRI1ER
CO.
OHeiaa* S-80M
11* vr. I S N S T , NEW f ORB 1.
TWEEN $15 AND $20 MILLION FOR THE
FIRST YEAR, AND WILL DECLINE GRADUALLY AFTER THAT.
Complaints
Plan
of
Growing
Health
Louder
(D.-
ERNMENT-WIDE HEALTH PLANS, WHICH
THE
STARTED SHORTLY AFTER
•VERY PAY RAISE APPROVED BY CON-
Education
DESIGNED TO TRAIN MAIUOOM
THE COMPLAINTS OF THE TWO GOV-
OPPOSES
Public
TO JOIN THE PLAN, RETIREES WOULD SONNEL AND OTHER REPRESENTATIVES
HAVE TO HAVE SERVED AT LEAST 12 OF 640 OF THE LARGEST BUSINESS
L2>/A PERCENT RAISES, HE SAID THE
BILL WOULD COST $1.6 BILLION ANNU-
N.Y.P.O.*s
THEY RETIRE, INSTEAD OF THEFIRSTOF "PUBLIC POSTAL EDUCATION AND MAIL
THE FOLLOWING MONTH, AS IS NEW IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM," WHICH IS
THE PROCEDME.
THE MAN IN CHARGE OF THE FEDERAL PAY
Supplminit yonr prnent talarlrt br
Wlllnn I,ir« Iniuranc* W* train TOU ta
to that additional income i> a
reality. Training !• done In year spare
time. Write Box 1469, c/o The I.eader,
rk 7, N.
Uuane St., New Ifork
OF THE ADMINISTRA-
IGNORING OBJECTIONS OF THE A D - ORGANIZATIONS, WERE GIVEN A LARGER
FEDERAL PAY MINISTRATION, THE HOUSE POST OFF- PROFIT MARGIN THAN THE PROFITHAS BEEN TO STYMIE ACTION, PRO- ICE AND CIVIL SERVICE CONUNITTEE MAKING INSURANCE COMPANIES INMOTE DELAY AND POSTPONEMENT, AND HAS APPROVED A BILL TO SET UP A VOLVED.
•TEPS
PERSONAL
TEACHERS. POST OFFICE
WORKERS. FIREMEN &
CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES
BLUE CROSS-BLUE SHIELD, NON-PROFIT
TION'S TESTIMONY ON
TO
AND EFFICIENTLY.
PART-TIME
OPPORTUNITY
PLANS HAS BEEN AIRED IN WASHING-
LATION PROPOSALS ON PAY AND HAS
ASKED CONGRESS
TO JUNE
Shoppers Service Guide
PLANS, THERE MIGHT BE SOME PROFI-
ALTHOUGH MOST OF THE CCXNMITTEE
ANNOUNCED,
ARE
THEY WERE
GROWING
LOUDER
AND MORE FREQUENT; AND OF ALL THE
GETS SET FOR ARMY GOLF MEET
THESE M E N *
ARE TRAINED
TO S E R V E
YOU-
T h e T e r Bush & Powell representatives listed
below will be h a p p y to explain how you, as a member of
t h e C.S.E.A., can benefit through enrollment in t h e
C.S.E.A. Accident & Sickness Plan. T h i s plan does n o t
conflict with the S t a t e H e a l t h Plan, a n d enrollment in b o t h plans is recommended to provide t h e b r o a d protection you and your family would w a n t
to have in the e v e n t of accident or illness.
Contact one of the trained representatives here for full details
on the C.S.E.A. ACCIDENT
& SICKNESS
PLAN.
*
John M. Devlin
H a r r i s o n S. H e n r y
Robert N. Boyd
William P. C o n b o y
A n i t a E . Hill
T h o m a s G. C a n t y
D a v i d L. Essex
T h o m a s E. Farley
Joseph A. M o o n e y
M i l l a r d Schaffer
William J . Scanlan
G e o r g e D . W a c h o b , Jr,
George R. Weltmer
President
Vice President
General Service M a n a g e r
A s s o c i a t i o n Sales M a n a g e r
Administrative Assistant
Field Supervisor
Field Supervisor
Field Supervisor
Field Supervisor
Field Supervisor
F i e l d Supervisor
Field Supervisor
Field S u p e r v i s o r
TER
Shown laying out tlie Special Services golf equipment in
preparation for the Brooklyn Army Terminal's Spring golf
tournament is Sergeant John Murphy. Approximately 70 g o l f '
ars, from among the civilian employees and members of the
Army. Navy and Air Force at the Terminal, took part in the
meet which was held recently at La Tourette, Statfn Island.
The tournament has been an annual event since 1954.
SPECIAL
ONE POINT, PROCESSED MORE QUICKLY
WHY COSTS ARE SO EXPENSIVE BY
IN CIVILAIR, A WEST COAST COMPANY
PRIVATE INDUSTRIES FOR COMPARABLE INSURING FEDERAL AVIATION EMPLOYWITH,
IDEA OF THTSE SESSIONS TO
3, EVEI-Y TUESDAY,
26TH
1958
STANS SAID THAT THE PRESIDENT
THE
BEEN 'SPECULATED WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY OF EACH
ALTHOUGH NO ONE HAS STATED IT
DESIGNATING A 10 PERCENT RAISE.
THE PRESIDENT OF THE NATIONAL
"DESPITE
AND WILL BE HELD IN ROOM 4500 OF
THAT WITH OVER $100 MILLION FROM WEEK, FROM 2 TO 4:30 PJN.
BILL, THE GOVERNMENT AND $150 MILLION
WHICH WAS SIGNED BY THE PRESIDENT FROM EMPLOYEES GOING INTO THE
GRESS,
''Disappointed
Not
INFORMATION AND TRAINING CENTER,
OPENLY,
By GARY STEWART
l>iFFE
DIRECT ONE
IS THAT THEY WILL RAISE THE COST OF
1 4 8 C l i n t o n S t . , Schenectady,
N.Y.
3 4 2 M a d i s o n A v e . , New York,
N.Y.
1 4 8 C l i n t o n S t . , Schenectady,
N.Y.
1 4 8 C l i n t o n St., Schenectady,
N.Y.
1 4 8 C l i n t o n S t . , Schenectady,
N.Y.
3 4 2 M a d i s o n A v e . , New York,
N.Y.
1 6 9 K e n w o o d A v e . , Delmar,
N.Y.
2 2 5 C r o y d e n R o a d , Syracuse, N.Y.
45 N o r w o o d A v e . , Albany,
N.Y.
12 D u n c a n D r i v e , Latham,
N.Y.
3 4 2 M a d i s o n A v e . , N e w Vork, N . Y .
1 9 4 3 T u s c o r a r a R o a d , Niagara Falls,
1 0 D i m i t r i P l a c e , Larchmont,
N.Y.
B 0 4 H 'A P O W E L L ,
INC.
MAIN ornci ~
14* Cllnlon Si., SchtnMtady 1, N.Y, • Fronklln 4-7731 • Albony
WolbtWg* BWg., Bwllolo a, N.Y. • Madlien I3S3
342 Modlloo Ave., N«w York 17, N.Y. • Mvrray Hill 2-7199
N.Y.
1
* Parks Department Has
Over 650 Playground
Assistant Jobs to Fill
Electronic Repairers
Wanted to $2.76 an
Hour In N.Y. & N.J.
COMPLETE INFORMATION AND
AP-
PLICATION FORMS ARE AVAILABLE FROM
ANY POST OFFICE; OR FROM THE E X -
THE U.S. OOVERNMENT IS OFFERING ENTRANCE SALARIES OF $2.45 TO
$2.76
T.
KILMER. N . J., AND TAPPAN, N .
ECUTIVE SECRETARY, ARMY-AIR PORCT
JOINT BOARD OF U.S. CIVIL SERVIC®
EXAMINERS. FORT DIX, N . J. APPLITO ELECTRONIC FIRE CATIONS WILL BE ACCEPTED UNTIL FURSYSTEMS REPAIRERS, ELEC- THER NOTICE.
AN HOUR
CONTROL
TRONIC
EQUIPMENT
REPAIRERS,
GUIDED MISSILE MECHANICAL
AND
ADVT.
EQUIP-
MENT REPAIRERS, FOR JOBS AT CAMP
THE CITY DEPARTMENT OF PARKS EXPERIENCE AND SCHOOLING MAY BE
APPLICA- ACCEPTED.
HAS RECEIVED OVER 1,300
TIONS TO DATE FOR PLAYGROUND ASSISTANT LOBS WHICH OPENED FOR FLLINS TWO WEELCS AGO. THEY EXPECT
TO HAVE
SOME
OF THE
TYPICAL
TASKS OF
PLAYGROUND ASSISTANTS INCLUDE OR-
DUTIES CONSIST OF SUPERVISING OR GANIZING, AND ASSISTING THE ORGANASSISTING THE SUPERVISING OF RECRE- IZING OF GROUP OR TEAM GAMES AND
ATIONAL ACTIVITIES IN A PLAYGROUND
DISTRIBUTING
AND
COLLECTING
ATH-
AREA. APPLICANTS MUST NOT TBE OVER LETIC EQUIPMENT AND PLAY MATERIAL
TO FOUR THOUSAND 33 YEARS OF AGE AND MUST HAVE AND MAKING MINOR REPAIRS AND
BY THE TIME FILING BEEN RESIDENTS OF THE CITY FOR AT ADJUSTMENTS TO EQUIPMENT. THEY
THREE
APPLICATIONS
CLOSES MAY
DISTRIBUTE
LEAST THREE YEARS.
20.
PLAYGROUND ASSISTANTS GET $9 A
THE JOBS ARE IN THE PARKS' D E -
ADULTS
GAMES
TO
OR CHILDREN
INDIVIDUAL
AND
DEMON-
CLASS, STRATE THE USES OF SUCH.
APPLY IN ANY BOROUGH
DAY, AND THERE WILL BE 664 OPEN-
PARTMENT
INGS TO FILL. REQUIRED FOR THE JOBS
AND THERE WILL BE NO FORMAL ELI-
NON-COMPETITIVE
WILL
AN
BE
CONSIDERED
ARSENAL
New County Promotion
Examination List Out
UNTIL
MAY
9
BE
ACCEPTED
FOR THE FOLLOWING
COUNTY COMPETITIVE PROMOTION EXAMINATIONS BEING CONDUCTED BY THE
STATE DEPARTMENT OF CIVIL SERVICE.
ADMINISTRATIVE
PARK
EAST
ERIE
1446. SENIOR STORES CLERK, EDWARD
J. MEYER MEMORIAL HOSPITAL, ERIE
1448.
HEAD
1455. SUPERVISING STENOGRAPHER.
DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S
COUNTY.
LITCHFIELD
CLOVE
1456. SENIOR LIBRARIAN I , BUFFALO
1450. ASSISTANT FIRE CHIEF. VILLAGE
OF
PELHAM
MANOR,
WESTCHESTER
COUNTY.
1451. ASSISTANT MEDICAL RECORDS
LIBRARIAN, WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
1452. ASSISTANT PLANNER
NING),
PLANNING
COMMISSION,
1457. PAYROLL EXAMINER.
COMP-
STOREKEEPER,
PURCHASE
AND
SUPPLIES,
1454. SUPERVISOR
MUST
BE
OF
OF CASE WORK
AUTO MECHANICS ARE NEEDED NOW
POST
RECORD CLERK,
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
DAY
THROUGH
PROMOTION
APPLICATION
OFFICE
9
FORMS
COLLEGE
GRADUATES,
THOSE
WHO
SONNEL
QUALIFIED
OFFICE OR BY
MAIL
OR IN
HIGH
SCHOOL GRADS CAN
PERSON AT THE FOLLOWING OFFICES OF
APPLY NOW FOR NEW YORK CITY REC-
THE
REATION LEADER JOBS, PAYING FROM
STATE
SERVICE:
DEPARTMENT
LOBBY,
GOV.
OF
CIVIL
ALFRED
E. $4,250 TO $5,330 A YEAR.
AL-
BANY;
STATE OFFICE BUILDING, BUFFALO.
TERIALS;
ABILITY
PENDENTLY
MINI- SEMBLY,
M U M IS 18.
TO OPERATE
WITHOUT
PITAL APPOINTEES ARE ALSO EXEMPT
MECHANICAL
CITY
THE 15TH OF ANY MONTH WILL BE
CONSIDERED
A GROUP
AND
WILL BE
TESTED ON THE LAST FRIDAY OR SATURDAY OF THE FOLLOWING MONTH. FILING WILL CLOSE ON JUNE 15, 1960.
MAINTENAS-
REAS-
SEMBLY OF MECHANICAL EQUIPMENT;
TO
QUALIFY,
APPLICANTS
MUST
HAVE A BACCALAUREATE DEGREE. INCLUDING
OR SUPPLEMENTED
CREDITS
IN
EDUCATION
RECREATION,
OR GROUP
BY
WORK;
OR A
HIGH SCHOOL DEGREE, OR EQUIVALENCY,
F R E E B O O K L E T BY U . S. GOV. SECOND U . S. CIVIL SERVICE REGION, SISTANCE WITH THE ONTARIO COUNTY
OU SOCIAL SECURITY, MALL 220 EAST 42ND STREET, NEW YORK CIVIL SERVICE DEPARTMENT. QUALI17, NEW YORK AND AT THE MAIN FIED STATE RESIDENTS ARE URGED TO
o n l y . LEADER. 9T U u a n e STREET,
POST OFFICES IN BROOKLYN, JAMAICA, FILE BY APRIL 22 FOR THE MAY 14
NEW YORK 7, N. Y .
FLUSHING, LONG ISLAND CITY AND EXAMINATION. APPLICATION AND FURSTATEN
ROCKAWAY.
THER INFORMATION MAY BE OBTAINED
APPLICANTS FOR THIS POSITION SHOULD
AT THE OFFICE OF THE CIVIL SERVICE
MENTION
COMMLSLON,
101-3
ISLAND,
FAR
ANNOUNCEMENT
(60).
NO.
2-
ADMINISTRATIVE POSITIONS-Gr. 14
( N . Y . S t a t e P r o m o t i o n a l Exam T o Be H e l d June 1 1 )
JuHt what you Imve been looking for . . . and available only from
the Deleliantr Institute. Prepared br an outstanding authority on administrative proi-eduren to help you pass your eiam with a high rating and
achieve eariy promotion, 300 pages of valuable niatrrlal for study at home
in your spare time, ail carefully arranged and sub-divided for easier study
and ready reference, with comprehensive sections covering:
• WORK SIMPLIFICATION
• STATE CIVICS
• WORK MEASUREMENT
• FORMS CONTROL PROGRAM
• SUPERVISION & MANAGEMENT
• STATISTICS & GRAPHS
and Over 400 Saiiipla Qnestloni A Antweri
Rilimlna It b«rnra you bur—available at our olTirra at 110 Kaat
r^MI inih
liVtii 8t.
Maiilialtaii, and 91.01 Merrirk IlnulrTurd, Jamaira—or
mailed pontftald oft repflpt of check or moner order. Sorry,
no I ' . d . M a l l purcliaaeri majr return book within 5
daya IR nut aatlsRed and receive FI LL CA.SH REFL'ND.
rO!4TPAID
$750
DELEPHANTT INSTITUTE, ITS Ea$» 15th St.. New York 3. N.Y.
SUCCEED IN CIVIL SERVICE
t DELEHANTY SPECIALIZED
COURT
ANDALGUA, N . Y .
HOUSE,
CAN-
PREPARATION
Competition m severe In all popular Civil Service exams for Entrance •r
Promotion. Merely "passing"
often not enough to assure appointment . . .
you must got as near the top of the eligible list as possible. Deletaanty atudent*
have an unequalled record for "finishing in the mon(>y". If you are Interested
In a Civil Service career it will pay yon to Inquire, about Delehanty Specialized
Preparation . . . no obligation, of course.
NEW EXAM ABOUT TO BE HELD FOR
PATROLMAN - $5,325 t.
(Based on -t^-flour Week—Include*
$6,706 3 m.
Annual Uniform Allowance)
PENSION AT HALF-PAY AFTER 20 Y E A R S FULL CIVIL SERVICE BENEFITS
EXCELLENT P R O M O T I O N A L O P P O R T U N I T I E S
AGES: 19 thru 28 Years — MIN. HEI&HTS: 5 H . 8 in.
Thorough Preparation tor Written & Physical Exams.
BE OUR GUEST AT A CLASS SESSION
MANHATTAN: MON. MAY 2 at 1:15, 5:30 or 7:30 P.M.
or In JAMAICA: WED.. APR. 27 ot 7 P.M.
ATTENTION!
All
Candidafes
for
COURT ATTENDANT — COURT OFFICER
and CORRECTION OFFICER EXAMS
Few Can Pass These Exams Without Specialized Preparation
Our preparatory coura« givei you tha oppcrtunlly of attendlnj 2 clasiea weekly
— day or evenliif — until the data of your official test. In a4dit!on you will
ba provided with luindreaa of pag:ea of cai-efiilly prepared home-atudy material.
BE OUR GUEST AT A CLASS SESSION IN MANHATTAN
CORRECTION OFFICER
COURT ATTENDANT
Classes TUES. & THURS.
Classes MON. & WED.
at 7:30 P.M.
at 1:15. 5:30 or 7:30 P.M.
PREPARE FOR EXAM TO BE HELD SOONI
* HOUSING OFFICER - $4,410 to $5,610
Atea no to 33—.No Ace Limit for Veterans—N. Y. City Residence Not Kequlrel
Class In
AND FOUR-AND-ONE-HALF YEARS' PAID
LEADERSHIP EXPERIENCE IN ORGANIZED
ERUNIENT
L
Shield®."
Send for This Book TODAY!...
18
PHYSICAL
APPLICANTS WILL BE RATED ON THE USING HAND AND POWER TOOLS;
RECREATIONAL PROGRAMS; OR A COMBASIS OF THEIR EXPERIENCE. THERE IS T R O U B L E S H O O T I N G
(MECHANIBINATION OF EDUCATION AND EXPERINO RESIDENCE REQUIREMENT BUT PRE- CAL) ; KNOWLEDGE AND USE OF MEASENCE, BUT ALL CANDIDATES MUST BE
FERENCE FOR APPOINTMENT WILL BE URING INSTRUMENTS.
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES.
GIVEN TO RESIDENTS OF THE FIVE BORELIGIBIES MUST POSSESS A VALID
APPLICATIONS AND COMPLETE INOUGHS.
DRIVER'S LICENSE AND MUST PASS A FORMATION ARE AVAILABLE FROM THE
AUTOMOTIVE MECHANICS REPAIR,
CIVIL SERVICE ROAD TEST PRIOR TO AP- APPLICATION SECTION OF THE DEPARTMANTAIN AND OVERHAUL AUTOMOPOINTMENT.
MENT OF PERSONNEL, 96 DUANE ST.,
TIVE EQUIPMENT. APPLICANTS WILL BE
COPIES OF THE ANNOUNCEMENT NEW YORK 7, N . Y., TWO BLOCKS
RATED ON A SCALE OF 100 ACCORDING
NORTH OF CITY HALL AND JUST WEST
TO THEIR SKILLS AND ABIUTIES, AS AND APPLICATION FORMS MAY BE OBOF BROADWAY.
FOLLOWS:
KNOWLEDGE
OF SPECIAL TAINED FROM THE BOARD OF U . S.
CIVIL
SERVICE
EXAMINERS,
U
.
S.
AUTOMOTIVE R E P A I R EQUIPMENT;
$4,558 F O R C A S E
READING AND UNDERSTANDING M A N - POST OFFICE, ROOM 3506, GENERAL
SUPERVISOR UPSTATE
POST
OFFICE,
WEST
33RD
STREET,
NEAR
UALS AND TECIINICAL REFERENCE M A 9TH AVENUE, NEW YORK 1, U . Y . ,
A $4,558-A-YEAR JOB IS OPEN NOW
OR FROM THE OFFICE OF THE DIRECTOR, FOR A CASE SUPERVISOR IN PUBLIC AS-
LOOKING FOR A HOME
Se« Page I I
" I cdrtainly hops she had B l u *
OpIontftrUI - OrthoiiUI
300 Watt 23rd St.. N. Y. C .
RESI-
THE EXAM IS OPEN ON A CONTINU-
EQUIPMENT;
AND
THREE-YEAR
OUS BASIS, AND THOSE WHO FILE BY
INDE-
(ELECTRICAL);
DISASSEMBLY,
THE
DENCE REQUIREMENT.
IMMEDIATE
PREVENTIVE
TROUBLE-SHOOTING
FULL BENEFITS OF
AGE
BETWEEN
WILL GRADUATE BY JUNE. 1960, AND
HOUR
OFFER
FRIDAY
MAY BE OBTAINED FROM YOUR PER-
ANCE ON
EMPLOYMENT.
PERSON TO
Rec. Jobs in
City Open to
Non-Crads
VEHICLE FACILITIES IN THE CITY. THE SUPERVISION;
AND
RETURNED IN
KINS COUNTY.
JOBS PAY FROM $2.12 TO $2.54 AN
FEDERAL
1150 CLOVE
A . M . AND 4 P . M .
Post Office Needs Auto
Mechanics Now; Pays
Them to $2.54 an Hour
IN
PARK,
LIBRARIAN. COUNTY HOSPITAL, T O M P -
FROM
TO FILL VACANCIES
LAKES
ROAD, WEST NEW BRIGHTON, RICH-
THE JOBS ARE IN THE DEPARTOR THE STATE CAMPUS, AL- MENTS OF PARKS AND HOSPITALS, BUT
WEST- BANY; OR ROOM 2301, 270 BROAD- ONLY THOSE WITH COLLEGE DEGREES
WAY, NEW YORK CITY, OR ROOM 212, WILL BE CERTIFIED TO HOSPITALS. HOS-
BUREAU
CHESTER COUNTY.
PROSPECT
ONE OF THE ABOVE LOCATIONS, MON-
TROLLER'S OFFICE, ERIE COUNTY.
SMITH SUTE OFFICE BUILDING,
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
1453.
(PLAN-
MANSION,
AFTER FORMS ARE COMPLETED, THEY
1461.
SECRETARY - STENOGRAPHER,
TOMPKINS
T O M P K I N S WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
1462. SENIOR LAW STENOGRAPHER,
COUNTY.
TURNPIKE
OFFICE, KINGS PARK, BROOKLYN.
NURSE,
HOSPITAL,
AVE.,
KEW GARDENS, QUEENS.
1447. INDEX CLERK. COUNTY CLERK'S GRASSLANDS HOSPITAL, WESTCHESTER
COUNTY.
OFFICE, SULLIVAN COUNTY.
COUNTY
BIRCHALL
LIC WELFARE, WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
1460. M E D I C A L
COUNTY.
AND
THE OVERLOOK, UNION
1459. ASSISTANT MEDICAL RECORDS
COUNTY.
DR. JOHN T. F L Y N N
If You A r e a C a n d i d a t e f o r P r o m o t i o n t o
BUILDING, BRONX
AND PARK LANE SOUTH, FOREST PARK
ERIE COUNTY.
PLANNING,
STREET
(REVIEW UNIT). DEPARTMENT OF P U B -
AND ERIE COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY, MOND.
OF
64TH
BRONX PARK, BRONX.
TITLE, DEPARTMENT AND COUNTY:
1410. PLANNING TECHNICIAN, D E -
BUILDING,
AND 5TH AVE., MANHATTAN.
THE TESTS ARE LISTED BY NUMBER,
PARTMENT
IF IN DOMIT AROI'T PASSING
SIOBT TEST o r CIVIL SERVICE
THEY MAY BE OBTAINED FROM ANY
OF THE FOLLOWING LOCATIONS:
WILL
PATROLMAN
POLICEWOMAN
COURT OFFICER
APPOINT- STAMPED, SELF-ADDRESSED ENVELOPE.
FOR
EQUIVALENT COMBLNATITON OF MENT.
APPLICATIONS
OF CANDTOATES FOB
CONSULT
APPLICATIONS ARE AVAILABLE BY
I s ONE SUMMER'S EXPERIENCE AS AN GIBLE LIST ESTABLISHED. APPLICANTS
INSTRUCTOR, COACH OR COUNSELOR; OR WHO MEET THE REQUIREMENTS AND MAIL OR IN PERSON. MAILED REQUESTS
30 COLLEGE CREDITS TOWARDS A FOUR- FILE DURING THE REGULAR FILING PERIOD MUST BE A C C O M P A N I E D BY A
YC-.R DEGREE.
Visual Training
NHATTAN on FRIDAYS at 7:30 P.M.
HIGH S C H O O L EQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA
Needed liy Non-Grailuaiea ot High School for Many Civil Servire Exanw
S VVcok Course — STAKT CLASSES THllKS,, APR.
at 7:30 P.M.
Patrolman Physical Tests Start May I
Start Training Immediately! You may be railed aoonrr than you think.
Theee te^ts rteiii'Mid a high degree of
AGILITY, ENDURANCE, STRENGTH
that a fewr men cau attain
without
&
well tupervitted
STAMINA
mieelulUed
trainlnf.
GYM CLASSES. MANHATTAN & JAMAICA AT CONVENIENT HOURS
Applieations Are Now Open for Thousands of Positions
Manhattan, Bronx & Brooklyn. Ages 17 Yrs. and Older
in
POST OFFICE CLERK-CARRIER
G e t O u r H o m e Study Book f o r P O S T O F F I C E
EXAMS
On sale at our oHices or by mail. No C.O.D.'s. Money tf 0 C f l
back in S days if not satisfied. Send check or money order. ^ u . w U
V O C A T I O N A L
C O U R S E S
DRAFTING
AUTO MECHANICS TV SERVICE & REPAIR
Manhattau * Jaoialce
Lout iaUnd City
Uanhattuo
The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
M A N H A H A N : 115 EAST I S STREET
Phone GR 3-«f00
JAMAICA f l . O l MERRICK BLVD., M . Jamaica & HlllsId* Av«(.
OrVN UUN Tt» r u i • jI.M. • r.M —CLUSKO UN SATUItUAXS
I
I ••
I ^
•
.
1 . ' 1
• I
I
I > I • ,
I
I I
I i
I
•
11 . r i . •
'
•
C I V I L
Sis
#
PuMIe
MEMBER AUDIT BNREAU OF CLRCNLATLONI
ALL LETTERS TO THE EDITOR MUST BE
NAME
Jerry F i n k e l s l e i n ,
PAUL K y e r ,
Editor
N . H. Mager,
UPON
REQUEST. ADDRESS ALL
TO THE EDITOR, CIVIL SERVICE
Employee$LETTERS
LEADER, 97 DUANE ST., NEW YORK
7, N . Y . W E
WITHHOLD
LEADER PUBLICATIONS. INC.
Daoii* Strctt, N<w York 7, N. Y.
Civil Service
STCNED. W E WILL WITHHOLD SENDERS
Puhlithed tttry Tuetday by
n
L B A D B R
LETTERS
TO THE EDITOH
LEADER
Ammrlea*» tMrgeU WpeMy tor
S E R V I C B
LAW & YOU
RESERVE THE RIGHT TO
PUBLICATION
OR TO EDIT
PUBLISHED LETTERS AS SEEMS APPRO-
lEeliniaii 3-6010 PRIATE.
LETTERS SHOULD BE NO LONGER THAN
ContuUing PublUher
300 WORDS.
R i c h a r d E v a n s , J r . , Aitociale Editor
Biifine»$ Manager
10C PER COPY. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $2.00 TO MEMBER OF THE CIVIL
SERVICE EMPLOYEES ASSOCIATION. $4.00 TO NON-MEMBERS.
L/.UDS
BY H A R O L D L .
AND AN AUTHORITY ON CIVIL SERVICE LAW
MUNICIPAL
REFERENCE
LIBRARY
Who Has Job Security?
EDITOR, THE LEADER:
T U E S D A Y , A P R I L 26, 1960
31
HERZSTEIN
MR. HERZSTEIN IS A MEMBER OF THE NEW YORK BAR
THE CONSISTENTLY IMPRESSIVE PERFORMANCE TURNED IN BY THE M U -
THERE IS CONSIDERABLE CONFUSION AS TO THE CLASSES OF EMPLOYEES
NICIPAL REFERENCE LIBRARY DESERVES
WHO ARE PROTECTED HY THE PROVISIONS IN THE LAW AGAINST ARBITRARY
5-Point Plan Good
For Local Governments
RECOGNITION
REMOVAL FROM THEIR JOBS. SECTION 75 OF THE STATE CIVIL SERVICE LAW
I
OF
N THE multitude of political subdivisions in the State, a
general pay raise for local public employees is something
OF a rare bird. There are some government units which have
recognized the financial plight of these workers and granted
cost of living Increases but this is not always the usual pattern.
Under a plan developed by the Civil Service Employees
Association and authorized for State and political subdivision
employees by the State Legislature, these local workers can
now receive a double benefit if authorized by their ruling body.
This plan allows the local agency to take over up to five
points of an employee's contribution to the Retirement
System. Thus, the worker ends up with a heftier take-home
pay check and, at the same time, receives a lower cost
retirement plan without any reduction in benefits.
Many local agencies are now actively considering adopting this plan for their employees. Albany and the City of
New York have already taken conclusive action.
The plan is a good one and a beneficial one. Local
governments should be giving their most serious attention
to this program for their public workers. They deserve it.
Social Security for U.S.
Employees Still Possible
F
EDERAL employees, if they will fight for it, through
their employee organizations, through the civil service
and the daily press, and by writing their Congressmen, may
yet be able to gain passage of the Teller bill that would include those who so desire in the Social Security system.
This bill, it must be noted, will do nothing to affect the
regular Federal employee retirement systems, either now or
later. What It will do is enable any U.S. worker to add Social
Security coverage to his regular pension plan, thereby gaining a lot more pension for very little more cost on his part,
since the employer. In this case the Government, pays half
the cost. So for three percent of their salaries, these civil
servants, like civil servants in other jurisdictions and like
workers throughout private industry, can get pensions worth
six percent of their salaries.
As Congressman Teller points out, Social Security coverage would be especially important to short-term Federal
employees, those who work for the Government less than the
required minimum of five yean to get a vested Interest in a
Federal employee pension system.
I t would also be especially valuable to the thousands of
persons who work in private industry, paying Social Security
payments, and then enter Federal service. As things now
stand, they lose the three percent per year they have paid
Into Social Security. The Teller Bill is their only chance of
getting it back.
Employment Security Assn. Holds Institute
THE
AND
COMMENDATION.
REFERENCE AND RESEARCH IN M U -
BROADLY STATES THAT CCRTAIN CLASSES OF EMPLOYEES MENTIONED IN THE
NICIPAL AFFAIRS CAN OFTEN BE A FRUS-
SECTION CANNOT BE REMOVED OR DISCIPLINED "EXCEPT FOR INCOMPETENCY
TRATING LABYRINTHINE JOURNEY. BUT
OR MISCONDUCT SHOWN AFTER A HEARING UPON STATED CHARGES." THERE
THANKS TO THE FRIENDLY COOPERATION
IS A SUBSTANTIAL PICTECTION AGAINST ARBITRARY REMOVAL.
THE
KNOWLEDGEABLE
REFERENCE
LIBRARY
MUNICIPAL
STAFF
WHO HAVE PERMANENT POSITIONS IN THE COMPETITIVE CLASS OF CITY AND
R ARCH PROJECT BECOMES AN EXCIT-
STATE CIVIL SERVICE. THIS INCLUDES EVERYONE IN THE SERVICE -WHO GOT
ING AND REWARDING ADVENTURE.
THEIR POSITIONS BY TAKING COMPETITIVE EXAMINATION; OR STATED DIFFER-
I WOULD LIKE TO DRAW PARTICULAR
ENTLY, IT INCLUDES EVERYONE IN THE SERVICE, EXCEPT THOSE WHOSE POSITIONS
ATTENTION
TO THE MONTHLY
NOTES
ARE IN THE EXEMPT CLASS, THE NON-COMPETITIVE CLASS OR THE LABOR CLASS
PREPARED
BY
STAFF,
(SECTION 44, CIVIL SERVICE L A W ) .
THE
LIBRARY
WHICH HAVE BECOME AN INDISPENS-
on-Competitive
ATLE TOOL OF MUNICIPAL ADMINISTRATION.
MR.
EUGENE
J.
PRINCIPAL LIBRARIAN, HAS BROUGHT A
NEW
DIMENSION
STRENGTH
OF
TO HIS
DIGNITY
POSITION
AND
BY HIS
BOLD EDITING OF THE NOTES. HIS CONSIDERED JUDGMENTS AND PENETRAT-
Permanents
•
BOCKMAN,
THE Question FREQUENTLY ARISES AS TO THE RIGHTS, UNDER SECTION 78,
OF A PERMANEN'; EMPLOYEE WHO IS NOT IN THE COMPETITIVE CLASS. UNLIKE
EMPLOYEES IN THE COMPETITVE CLASS, HE HAS NO RIGHTS BASED ON HIS
EMPLOYMENT alone. TO (LUALIFY FOR THE PROTECTION, HE MUST SHOW ONE
OF THE TWO f o l l o w i n g STATES OF FACTS.
ING INSIGHTS INTO CURRENT TOPICS IN
ONE, THAT HE IS "AN HONORABLE DISCHARGED MEMBER OF THE ARMED
GOVERNMENT ARE PRAISEWORTHY AND
FORCES OF THE UNITED STATES HAVING SERVED THEREIN AS SUCH MEMBER
COVER THE BARE BONES OF LIBRARY
IN TIME OF WAR," WHICH INCLUDES THE KOREAN HOSTILITIES; OR
SCIENCE WITH THE FLESH OF MEANING.
MR.
BOCKMAN
WITH
FELIX
UNDERSTANDS
FRANKFURTER
THAT
"A
TWO, THAT HE IS AN EXEMPT VOLUNTEER FIREMAN, WHO WAS A MEMBER
OF A VOLUNTEER FIRE COMPANY ORGANIZED UNDER THE LAWS OF THIS STATE
AND, IN GENERAL, PERFORMED FIVE YEARS OF SERVICE.
LIBRARY IS NOT A CEMETARY OF DEAD
BOOKS.
IT
IS
AN
EVER REFRESHED,
EVER ENLARGED BALLET OF ANIMATED
IDEAS."
SAXHJ
OFFICE OP
NEW
•
•
SAYS PEACE
STATUS
YORK
•
CITY
A
OF
"MUST"
MENTAL
STATUS
TO
HYGIENE
INSTITUTIONAL
BELIEVE THAT IN
THESE MODERN TIMES OF HIGH TENSION AND RISING CRIME RATES, IT IS
A MUST FOR SAFETY OFFICERS TO POSSESS THIS STATUS.
I HAVE SEEN NON-PATIENT CRIMES,
MISDEMEANORS AND HABITUAL TRAFFIC VIOLATIONS
CARRIED
a
REPRIMAND,
THAT
SHOULD
SENTENCE
PUT
THERE ARE THREE TYPES OF POSITION WHICH HAVE A RULE ALL THEIR
OWN—PRIVATE
SECRETARIES, CASHIERS AND
COMPETITIVE
DEPUTIES OF ANY
OFFICIAL OR
EMPLOYEE HOLDS ANY OF THEM,
BE
AND EXEMPT VOLUNTEER FIREMEN.
THE FORERUNNER OF THIS SECTION AND WHAT APPEARS TO BE THE FIRST
STATUTE ON THIS SUBJECT ENACTED IN THIS STATE WAS AN 1894 LAW TO
PROTECT HONORABLY DISCHARGED UNION SOLDIERS AND SAILORS FROM REMOVAL
IN THE PUBLIC .'ERVLCE. THE PURPOSE ATTRIBUTED TO THAT LAW BY THE COURT
OF APPEALS IN 18£I(I IN PEOPLE V. MORTON, 148 N . Y . 166, HAS BEEN CITED
IN CASES THROUGH THE YEARS AND STILL IS CITED TODAY, TO REMIND LITIGANTS
AND OFFICIALS THAT SUCH STATUTES WERE ENACTED TO PROTECT THE PEOPLE
MENTIONED IN THEM. THE FAMED QUOTATION IN THAT OLD CASE IS:
"THE REMOVAL CLAUSE WAS INTENDED TO PREVENT INTERFERENCE WITH
THEIR TENURE FOR POLITICAL OR PARTISAN OR PERSONAL REASONS."
HAVE
Broad
OR FINE, OR
ASIDE
Deputies
THRSE THREE POJITIONS GET NO PROTECTITON WHATSOEVER, BE THEY VETERANS
(LEADER, APRIL 12) TO EXTEND PEACE
SAFETY OFFICERS, I
Cashiers,
GETS THE FULL PROTECTION OF SECTION 75. ALL OTHERS WHO HOLD ANY OF
IN REGARD TO THE PROPOSAL TO THE
OFFICER
Secretaries,
DEPARTMENT. WHEN a
EDITOR, THE LEADER:
DEPARTMENT
MAN. HE NEED NOT BE BOTH.
FEINSTEIN
OFFICER
NOW
AS STATED, TO QUALIFY FOR SECTION 75 PROTECTION, AN EMPLOYEE NOT
IN THE COMPETITIVE CLASS MUST BE EITHER A VETERAN OR A VOLUNTEER FIRE-
COMPTROLLER
AND
FOR-
GOTTEN BECAUSE THERE WAS NO JUDI-
Application
THE PROTECTION OF SECTION 76 APPLIES TO STATE, COUNTY, TOWN, CITY,
VILLAGE AND DISTRICT EMPLOYEES.
CIAL SETUP TO TAKE CARE OF THEM—
I N THE AUTHOR'S OPINION THE STATUTE IS BEING VIOLATED CONSTANTLY
THE ONLY RESULT BEING EMBARRASSING
BY SUGGESTIONS FROM AGENCY HEADS THAT EMPLOYEES RESIGN.
CONFUSION BECAUSE THE MAN SITTING
QUESTS ARE BACKED BY THE POWER AND PRESTIGE OF THE MEN WHO MAKE
IN JUDGEMENT OF THEM WAS A DOC-
THE SUGGESTIONS. THAT IS ESSENTIALLY A VIOLATION OF LAW. IN CASES OT
TOR WHO IS INTERESTED IN HIS PRO-
DISSATISFACTITON WITH AN EMPLOYEE THE METHOD PROVIDED BY THE LAW
FESSION ONLY, NOT THE PENAL CODE.
THIS DISCOURAGES THE SAFETY OFFICER FROM MAKING
A CRIME COMMITTED
SHOULD BE FOLLOWED
SUCH RE-
IT SHOULD NOT BE CIRCUMVENTED BY A METHOD OT
COERCION, HOWEVER SUBTLE FT MAY BE. THERE B«EM
TO BE NO GENUINE
AN ARREST FOR
PRECEDENTS ON THH SUBJECT. THE AUTHOR HAS CAUTIONED AGAINST THIS
IN HIS PRES-
PRACTICE AND BELIEVES THAT IF ANYONE RESIGNS UNDER SUCH PRESSURE,
ENCE ON INSTITUTIONAL GROUNDS BY
PATENT OR CONCEALED, THE COURTS WILL UNDO THE RESIGNATION AND ORDER
TAKING THE WHOLE WEIGHT
COMPLIANCE WITH SECTION 76 OF THE CIVIL SERVICE LAW, THAT IS a HEAR-
ARREST ON HIS
OWN
OF THE
SHOULDERS
IN
THE FORM OF A CITIZENS ARREST.
ING ON STATED CHARGES OR EVEN A REINSTATEMENT WITHOUT REFERENCE TO
ANYTHING MORE.
I THINK A PLAN COULD BE WORKED
METROPOLITAN
CHAPTER OF STATE SCHOOL OF INDUSTRIAL AND OUT WITHIN THE D E P A R T M E N T ,
ASSOCIATION OF ' BOR RELATIONS, CORNELL UNIVER- WHEREBY A "RESTRICTED PEACE OFFIPERSONNEL
IN
EMPLOYMENT
SE- SITY.
CER STATUS" WITH AN "ORGANIZED
'CURITY WILL HOLD ITS ANNUAL TWOTHE SESSIONS WILL FEATUTRE EX- JUDICIAL SETUP" COULD BE EXTENDED
DAY INSTITUTE ON THURSDAY AND PERTS SPEAKING ON "MANPOWER: TO THE SAFETY OFFICERS.
THE INTERNATIONAL
FRIDAY, APRIL 28 AND 29. IN THE THE CHALLENGE OF THE 1960'S." "NEW
HENRY HUDSON HOTEL, MANH.
DIRECTIONS IN ADMINISTRATIVE C O M THE
THE LARGE.ST CLASS OF EMPLOYEES PROTECTED BY SECTION 75 ARE THOSE
THE RE-
INSTITUTE
COOPERATION
WITH
IN MUNICATION." "CURRENT TRENDS IN
RELATIONS,"
YORK MANAGEMENT-WORKER
WILL BE HELD
THE NEW
AND "AUTOMATION:
JAMES
SAFETY
ONED BY COUNTY AND TOWN HIGHWAY
THAN OFFERED BY PRIVATE INDUSTRY
DEPARTMENTS IN THIS AREA.
FOR
SUCH
REDUCED
RATHER THAN CARRY US THROUGH
HEALTH INSURANCE, ADMITTEDLY GEN-
THE PRESENT PAY PERIOD AND PAY
Q U I N N EROUS
OFFICER
"CARROTS"
VACATION
AS
PRIVILEGES
AND
ABOVE ALL THE ASSURANCE OF LIFETIME
N E W A R K S T A T E S C H O O L JOBS. YET WE ARE DISMISSED WITHOUT
•
•
*
ANY WARNING, WITH NO RECOGNITION
ITS EFTECTA ON P R O T E S T
JOB ATTITUDES."
H.
DEPARTMENT, WORKING FOR LOWER PAY
"SHORTSIGHTED"
PUBLIC W O R K S
DISMISSALS
ACCRUED VACATION TIME AFTER DISMISSAL,
WE
ARE BEING
FORCED TO
START VACATION IMMEDIATELY SO AS
TO EXHAUST AS MUCH EARNED VACA-
OF SENIORITY, WITH NO EFFORT MADE
TION AS POSSIBLE BEFORE THEN — AND
TO PLACE US WITH OTHER STATE DE-
THIS IN SPILE OF THE BOASTED MIL-
Exam Study Books
ttip yes g»t a Ughtr grad*
akfahtd at Tka Ltad*r took.
97
$iro»t. Now
Yark f, N. Y.
Call
far IM at
tWot
THE ASSOCIATION HAS MORE THAN EDITOR, THE LEADER:
PARTMENTS AND WITH NO CONSIDERA- LIONS IN SURPLUS ON HAND IN AL600 MEMBERS IN THE METROPOLITAN
AS VICTIMS OF THE STATEWIDE CUT TION GIVEN TO ACCUMULATED SICK BANY.
AREA, ALL OF WHOM ARE PUBLIC EM- IN DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS TIME, IN SOME CASES AMOUNTING TO
THIS HEAVILY TRAVELED METROPOLI•a tMI fcrvJcs UtU msy be
PLOYEES, MOSTLY WITH THE STATE ROAD FORCES, WE WISH TO REGISTER OUI 160 DAYS. YEARS OF FAITHFUL SERVICE TAN AREA IS NOW TO BE MANNED ON
DEPARTMENT OF LABOR'S DIVISION OF STRONGEST PROTEST AT THE ARBITRARY ON THE JOB IN ALL KINDS OF WEATHER THE SAME
*fsr«,
Dusss
BASIS
AS RELATIVELY
N o s e orders s cEMPLOYMENT,
.
AND WITH THE U.S. AND INCONSIDERATE SHORTSIGHTEDNESS ARE DOWN THE DRAIN. OVERTIME HAS SPARSELY SETTLED AREAS IN UPPER
sspferf.
I C e t m s s 3-iOIO. DEPARTMENT OF LABOR AND THE
BEEN PERFOMED AT STRAIGHT PAY, NEW YORK STATE, WHEN THE PREVIIN THIS ACTION.
t e a s ssrrsst
LABOR DEPARTMENT OF THE C O M FT PRACTICE FORBIDDEN TO PRIVATE OUS FORCE WAS NOT ENOUGH TO MAINTHE
UNDERSIGNED
HAV«
SERVED
s s « f a g s IS.
MONWEALTH OF PUERTO RICO.
FOR PERIODS UP TO 29 YEARS LA THE IUDUETI-Y SND COMPLETELY ABAND(CONTLOUED ON RAGE I S )
#
f > • , - t
,
J
City Sets Up 7 New
Job Eligible Lists
A
C
. DEPARTMENT OF PERSONNEL, IT N T Y PLANNING, 3, AND BUDGET, 2.
HAS BEEN ANNOUNCED.
THEY
INCLUDE
LOUR
PROMOTION SISTANT
BATCH OF SEVEN NEW ELIGIBLE LISTS TO CIVIL ENGINEER:
LUTS WILL BE ESTABLISHED WEDNES-
THE ONLY OPEN COMPETLTLVT WAS NORTH OF CITY HALL, JUST WEST OF
THEY ALSO INCLUDE A 4-NAME AS- A
SUPERINTENDENT
(STRUC-
13-NAME
LIST
FOR
TPUB".; HEALTH SOCIAL
CONSTRUC- TURES!, TRANSIT, PROMOTIONAL, AND
THE
OFIBCIAL
CONSULTANT BROADWAY, FROM WEDNESDAY. APRIL
27, THROUGH WEDNESDAY, MAY
WORK).
LISTS MAY
BE
IN-
TION, TRANSIT AUTHORITY, 13 NAMES; A 12-NAME CHIEF MARINE ENGINEER. SPECTED IN THE LEADER OFFICE, FFL
DAY, APRIL 27. BY THE NEW YORK MAINTENANCE
OF WAY, TRANSIT, 1; MARINE AND AVIATION, PROMOTIONAL. DUANE
ST.,
MANH'.,
TWO
FOR REAL ESTATE BUYS
BLOCKS
SEE PARE
A REPORT TO BLUE CROSS SUBSCRIBERS
When New York's Blue Cross made its first report twenty-four
years ago, thete were 40,440 subscribers. Of these, 1,120 had
received benefits and slightly less thto $50,000 had been paid
to hospitals.
Just as a family must try to balance its budget—so must Blue
Cross, which is nothing more than a number of families and
individuals. Like them, it must try to meet its obligations with a
little bit left over to meet future needs.
Now there are more than 7,200,000 subscribers. Frona the start
of the Plan, benefits have been provided in more than 9,000,000
cases, with Blue Cross payments to hospitals totalling more than
$1,000,000,000. Today, nine out of ten subscribers receiving
non-maternity care in semi-private accommodations in Member
Hospitals have their bills for contract services covered in full.
We are proud to report that our operating expenses in 1959
were less than seven cents per dollar of income as compared to
nine cents in 1958.
This is a remarkable record of service, but it was made possible
only by your acceptance and support of Blue Cross and the
co-operation of the hospitals themselves. We have, through the
years, shared a common objective: to make the moat complete
hospital care available to the most people at the lowest possible coat.
Why Blue Cross Rates Have Risen
Unprecedented improvements in hospital care and changing
economic conditions, particularly in the post-war years, have
created problems that concern all of us in our eflForts to fully
achieve that objective. Hospital costs have gone up steadily in
recent years. Blue Cross subscription charges have been increased
to cover those costs. They undoubtedly will be higher in the future
if the conmianity is to receive the protection it wants and needs.
As we face these problems together, I know you will be
interested in knowing more about the details of Blue Cross, ita
service to subscribers in 1959, and its plans for the future.
Who Runs Blue Cross?
The by-laws of New York's Blue Cross provide for thirty
members on the Board of Directors—who serve without pay.
Six of these represent hospitals, six represent the medical
•
profession, and the remaining eighteen speak for subscriber and
general public interest.
- When I accepted the Chairmanship of Blue Cross in
November, I did so with the assurance that I would have the
support of an interested and active Board of Directors and
officers of proven ability.
In addition tq committees consisting of members of the Board,
we have a P'ublic Advisory Committee which is made up
primtarily of representatives of community interests in health
care, education, management and labor.
To Get More—You Pay More!
Several things are clear:
1. The quality of hospital care will continue to improve.
2. Hospital costs will increase, with improved treatment
techniques and with higher price levels for goods and
services.
3. The cost of benefits can be covered most effectively and
economically by subscribers through the prepayment
method.
Nobody welcomes higher charges for anything. Each of us,
however, is paying more today for everything that we want or
need. Good hospital care, with its growing contributions to longer
hfe and relief from pain and discomfort, certainly is worth its
relatively small cost.
The Blue Cross Goal for 1960
In an effort to move even further toward the concept of full
community coverage in 1960, New York's Blue Cross plans to
announce greater benefits under existing programs and the
introduction of new types of coverage. These include protection
for many over 65 years of age, in addition to tlie 400,000
subscribers over 65 already enrolled in Blue Cross.
To increase our own operating efficiency and economy, we
expect to complete the first step in a planned installation of
electronic data-processing equipment by the end of the year.
Although there are serious problems to be solved, we will
continue to move in the direction of our basic objective: to make
the most complete hospital care available to the most people at
the lowest possible cost.
I want to express to you, and to our employees, the sincere
thanks of the Board of Directors and Officers of Associated
Hospital Service for your continued encouragement and help in
gaining that objective.
Non-Profit Blue Cross Operated at a Loss in 1959
Blue Cross received permission to increase its subscription
charges in 1958 and again in 1959. In both cases the amount of
increase granted by the Insurance Department was less than the
amount requested, and which subsequent experience proved waa
necessary. As a result, after setting aside the special contingent
surplus reserve fund required by law, there was a net loss of more
than $4,856,600 in 1959.
For the Board of Directors,
David W. Brumbaugh, Chairman
How 935,879 people benefited directly
from New York's Blue Cross in 1959
- a n d how 7,221,962
people had the finest
protection available
IF YOU ARC ENROLLED IN BLUE CROSS, FOR EVERY
DOLLAR YOU PAID IN LAST YEAR BLUE CROSS PAID OUT
NEARLY SI.OS. ACTUAL HOSPITAL BENEFITS TOTALED
$156 MILLION—$18 MILLION MORE THAN IN 1958.
FOR THE FOURTH CONSECUTIVE YEAR THE DIFFERENCE
BETWEEN INCOME AND OUTGO WAS MADE UP BY USE
OF RESERVE FUNDS AND INVESTMENT INCOME.
SUBSCRIBERS. THAT'S BECAUSE THE BLUE CROSS CONTRACT PROVIDES MOST PATIENTS WITH COMPLETE HOSPITAL SERVICE BENEFITS—REGARDLESS OF THE AMOUNT
OF THE HOSPITAL BILL. HERE IS THE AVERAGE DAILY
PAYMENT TO MEMBER HOSPITALS FOR FULL-BENEFIT,
NON-MATERNITY CARE OVER THE LAST TWENTY-FIVE
YEARS:
1935
$ 6.75
1947
$11.01
1959
$27.46
TODAY'S HIGHER HOSPITAL COSTS REFLECT BETTER CARE,
MORE CARE. IN ADDITION, THE CONTINUING INFLATION
A RECORD TOTAL OF 7,221,962 PEOPLE HAVE NOW
CHOSEN N E W YORK'S BLUE CROSS. OF THESE,
HAS INCREASED THE COST OF ALL SENICES, FACILITIES,
AND MATERIALS, INCLUDING THOSE OF HOSPITALS
EVERYWHERE.
5,805,125 ARE ENROLLED THROUGH EMPLOYED GROUPS
AND 1,416,837 ON A DIRECT PAYMENT BASIS.
N E W YORK'S
Benefits reach new high
AS HOSPITAL COSTS GO UP, BLUE CROSS AUTOMATICALLY PAYS MORE FOR EVERY DAY OF CARE RECEIVED BY
Hospital stays shorter
THE AVERAGE STAY IN A HOSPITAL HAS DECREASED
OVER THE YEARS, BECAUSE MORE EFFECTIVE TREATMENT
CAN BE PROVIDED IN A SHORTER PERIOD OF TIME. HERO
IS HOW LONG THE AVERAGE PATIENT STAYED IN THE
HOSPITAL IN 1959:
CUTMIFLOTLON
AIREMY DAYS' ST«J
SURGICAL
MEDICIU
MATERNITY
OVERALL AVERAGE STAY
8.1
10 J
5.1
8 J DAY*
NOW, IN 1960, BLUE CROSS IS MORE THAN I
DEDICATED TO THE GOAL OF PROVIDING "THE MOD
COMPLETE HOSPITAL CARE . . . FOR THE MOST PEOPTO
. . . AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE COST."
BLUE CROSS'
Associated Hospital Service of Naw York
8 0 Lexington Avenue, New York 16, N.Y.
11
4.
P a g «
^ C I V I L
E i g h t
SERVICE
tEADER
Sub Clerk and Carrier
Jobs Open in Four Area
Post Offices at $80
Substitute clerk and substitute
carrier jobs, paying $80 a woEk,
are now open for the filing of
applications in four New York
post offices — Brooklyn, Long
Island City and New York City.
These Jobs offer excellent career
potential, with opportunities for
promotion and salary raises.
April 27 has been set as a cutoff date for the exam in Jamaica,
and those who file on or before
that date will be tested May 7. at
8:15 A.M. and 12 noon, at the
Jamaica. N. Y., high school. Approximately 1,800 are expected to
show up for those tests. Applicatitons will be accepted after April
37 for testing at a later date.
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
Aids
for
posititon 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
To file, applicants must be at
least 17 years of age, weigh at
least 125 pounds, be able to lift
an 80 pound mail sack to their
•shoulders and be citizens of the
United States. The minimum age
' • appointment is 18.
All job candidates wll 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
a He^i
Carden
Lfres
,v
S .
S .
•V
ihrubs!
mm
K R E
STORfS;
15 N. PEARL ST.
1088 MADISON AVE.
ALBANY. N. Y.
The Veterans Administration
Hospital in Brooklyn has a vacancy for medical
technician
(Histopathology), GS-5, $4,040 to
$4,940 per year, requiring three
years oi experience in a clinical
or research laboratory or an educational background in the biological sciences, which provided ^ 1060 MADISON IV 2-7864 ^
A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A i
an
understanding
of
cellular
biology and those aspects of histology and cytology which relate
to the research in cytology.
For further information please
telephone Mrs. P. Baron or Miss
176 s t a t e
12 Colvin
E. Mintzer at TE 6-6600, ExtenAlb. 3-217r
Alb. 89 0116
sion 389.
In Time of Need, Call
M. W. TebbuH's Sons
STARFLITEir
wM JtMntm driv
S A V E
Ters"'
•o$r FM roul 010 MOTOR IN TRANI
ANTICO " f j r 1028 BROADWAY
Open Doily 8 A.h<. to 8 P.M.
S & S BUS
SERVICE, INC.
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
97 Duone Street
York
I enclose $4.00 (check or money order) for a year's subscription
to the Civil Service Leader. Please enter the name listed below:
RD 1, BOX 6.
RENSSELAER, N. Y.
Albany HE 4-i727 —
NTAME
Tiey
••MiTvtifn'SBa's«cf«•
t
t
•
f
ALBANY
HE 4-0321
l
s
*
*
*
*
*
^
*
*
*
ARienol
HO 2-38SI
3-0680
N e w Vork Cltjr. Kliupplni siui Itamtre
lours. I . M v l n s Troy at T : 3 » A . M . » u 4
A l b k u / r i a i a at 8 .4.11.
TraiikiiorUtion
M.M
W r i t * f o r Kcbedato
|
IS CONVENIENT FOR
BUSINESS OR PLEASURE
Qose to the
glamorous
theatre-andnightlife, sbopa
and landmariu.
Express
subway at
our door takes
you to any part
o! the dty within
a few minutes.
That's convenience!
A handy New York'
subway map is yours
FREE,(or the writing.
IMMEDIATE CONRRMED
RESERVATIONS
In R u c h n t t r ; LOcutt
In N e w V o r k : C i r r l e T.3U«S
' lUtiauji U U
E V I N RU DE
Here Is the newspaper that tells you about what is happen^
Ing 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 subicrlption now.
The price is $4.00. That brings you 53 Issuea of the Civil
Bei-vice Leader, filled with the government Job news you want.
You can subscribe on the coupon below:
CITY •
LOANS
I ^^IVellingtoiL.
O v e r 108 Years of
01sflng>lsked funeral
Service
FOLLOW THE LEADER REGULARLY!
•
t T T f T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T V T
420 Kenwood
Delmar HE 9-2212
11 Elm street
Nassau 8-1231
to you
to your chances of promotion
to your job
to your next raise
and similar matters!
ADDRESS
•
Chicago, HI. — When new Chicago Superintendent of Police
Orlando W. Wilson said that he
was opposed to having policemen
solicit money from the general
public for any purpose, the daily
newspapers of Chicago volunteered
to sell the tickets this year for
the Chicago Policemens Benevolent Association Thrill Show and
Benefit.
The Chicago Tiibune, Daily
News, Sun-Times and Daily Defender began April 4th to sell
tickets for $1.50 each for the show,
which will be held June 18 and 19
at Soldiers Field. The papers expect to sell $200,000 worth of
tickets.
State Bank of Albany
If you want to know wliat's liappening
N e w York 7, N e w
the City of Los Angeles adopted
an ordinance in 1942 providing
for the 40-hour week for city
employees.
good physical condition and be
able to perform all the duties of
the position.
All of the Jobs offer full benefits, including incentive awards,
liberal paid sick leave, two-andone-half to five week paid vacations each year, eight paid holidays every year, health Insurance,
life Insurance and a liberal reLos Angelea, Cal. — Some 20
tirement plan.
Los Angeles ambulance drivers,
nurses and attendants filed a suit
Applying
recently in Superior Court seeking
For the New York City Jobs, compensation for working from
applications may be obtained eight to 24 hours a week over the
from the Board of U.S. Civil Ser- 40 for which they are paid. They
vice Examiners, Room 3506, Gen- get no extra compensation for
eral Post Office, West 33rd Street, the additional hours even though
n vr 9th Avenue.
In Brooklyn, apply to the Board
of U.S. Civil Service Examiners,
General Post Office, Room 413,
Brooklyn 1, N. Y.; in Long Island
City,
from
the
examiner-inCkarfereil
J $03
charge, 4602 21st Street; and in
Jamaica, at the Main Post Office,
Prompf
Lew
Room 247, 88-40 164th St., JaScrvico
Rate*
maica 31, N. Y. For all four, apALBANY OFFICES:
plications are available from the
Second U.S. Civil Service Region,
13th Floor, STATE l A N K ILDG., A L I A N Y , N. Y.
220 East 42nd St., New York 17,
339 CENTRAL AVE., ALBANY, N. Y.
N. Y.
The Exam numbers should be
McRoiids
—
East GreenbHsh
—
Lolham
Troy
—
Wotarvliot
—
Cohoei
—
M<chanicvillo
referred to when applying. They
Amattrdam — Johnstown — Chatham — Hudson — Gcrmontowa
are: for Brooklyn, No. 2-103-1
riattsburgh
—
Port Henry
—
Ticondorogo
(1960), for Long Island City, No.
Richfitid Springs
—
Schoharie
2-103-2 (1960); for New York
Saratoga Springs
City, No. 2-101-2 (60); and for
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Jamaica, No. 2-114-1 (1960).
Medical Techs
Offered $4,040
At Bklyn Hosp.
WHITE PLASTIC COATED
METAL FOLDING FENCE
Protects trees, flowers,
St. Louis, Mo. — Employees of
the City of St. Louis halted a
number of municipal /operations,
but not essential services such as
City hospitals, water division, etc.,
through a strike for a pay increase
greater than the 5 percent voted
by the Board of Aldermen on
March 18.
"Even a 10 percent increase
would not have been enough," said
Joseph Cousin, secretary treasurer
of the Building Trades Council,
one of the striking
• • groups.
•
PERSONAL
/
••.'fy:
4 f t . X 10"
SECTIONS
CIVIL SERVICE NOTES
FROM ALL OVER
S l n f i n f r o m S&.SO
DeuMe* from $iaOO
Phone HO 5-1734 f o r the
Finest Insured
COLD FUR
STORAGE
VAULT ON PREMISES
a t 5 S t h St
CHURCH
FURS
111 CLINTON AVE.
Manofr
'^^^elJington7th A v e
A p p r o v e d FHrrlers, Cleaning,
Repolri, Restyling.
BECK
C. L. O'Connor,
New
York
NOTICE
CAPITAL AREA COUNCIL
OP CHURCHES
72 Ciiurches united lor Chuich
and Community Service
ALBANY, N. Y.
ARCO
MAYFLOWER • ROTAL COURT
APARTMENTS -- Purrlshed, Unfurnished, and Rooms. Phone HE.
4-1994 (Albany).
BROWN'S
Piano *
Orrao
Mart.
Albany HE 8-8552
Schcn. FR 7-3535
TRI-CITY'S LARGEST
S I L E C T I O N — SAVE
CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS
QHd all tests
P U Z A BOOK SHOP
380 Broadway
Albany. N. Y.
Mall & Phono Orders Filled
"Say You Saw It In
The Leader"
}
EOPY OF LAST YEAR'S INCOME TAX RE- a record of my social security my earnings before I was 65 which
TURN WHICH WE HAVE TO KEEP PER- account, I learned that I was not was on July 24, 1959?
MANENTLY. HE ALSO NEEDS TO FUR- given the military credits. Why Is
YES, YOU MUST FILE AN ANNUAL
NISH PROOF THAT HE HAS FILED THIS this?
REPORT WITH THE SOCIAL SECURITY
RETURN WITH INTERNAL REVENUE SERMILITARY SERVICE IS NOT ACTUALLY ADMINISTRATION IF YOUR TOTAL EARNVICE; THIS PROOF CAN BE THE MONEY CREDITED TO THE ACCOUNT UNTIL A INGS IN THE CALENDAR YEAR IN WHICH
Questions Answered
On Social Security
three children 8«e 3, 2, and 1, ORDER STUB OR CANCELLED CHECK USED CLAIM IS FILED. WHEN YOU APPLY FOR YOU BECAME 65 EXCCED $1,200,
I receive if I became dis- TO PAY THE TAX. THE LATEST TAX RE- BENEFITS, YOU WILL BE ASKED FOR YOUR HOWEVER, YOU ARE ENTITLED TO RETURN IS NEEDED TOO.
READEN AND ANSWERED BY A IERAI abled?
DISCHARGE OR OTHER PROOF OF MILI- CEIVE A BENEFIT CHECK STARTING
EXPERT IN TLIE FIELD. ANYONE WITH
YOU WOULD RECEIVE $84 A MONTH
TARY SERVICE.
FROM THE MONTH OF YOUR 65TH
• • «
BELOW
ARE QUESTIONS ON SOCIAL
SECURITY PROBLEMS SENT IN BY OUR and
»
QUESTION ON SOCIAL SECURITY AND AN ADDITIONAL $77.60 COULD BE
Why doesn't social security pay a
SHOULD WRITE IT OUT AND SEND IT DIVIDED EQUALLY AMONG YOUR WIFE
benefit big enough to provide for
AND
CHILDREN.
THEY
WOULD
EACH
TO THE SOCIAL SECURITY EDITOR, CIVIL
A
•
•
BIRTHDAY IF YOU EARNED NOT MORE
I will retire in January, 1961
just the necessities? I can scrape when I becwne 65 years old. How
by on my benefits, but I have to much work under social security
will I need to receive payments?
count the pennies carefully.
SERVICE LEADER, 97 DUANE ST., NEW RECEIVE $19.40 A MONTH.
«
*
•
YORK 7, N . Y .
THAN $100 IN EACH MONTH. IN 1960
YOU WILL BE ABLE TO EARN $1,200
AND STILL RECEIVE AIL 12 MONTHLY
BENEFIT CHECKS.
•
*
•
How does the disability law help
YOU WILL REQUIRE 20 QUARTERS OF
What do the letters F.I.C.A.
THE ANSWER TO THIS QUESTION INme
if
I
am
disabled
when
only
36
Is there any age limit for gettthat appear on my W-2 stateVOLVES A GREAT MANY THINGS. BRIEF- COVERAGE WHICH FIGURES OUT TO
ment of earnings each year stand years old?
LY, THE ENTIRE SYSTEM WAS ESTAB- ABOUT 5 YEARS OF WORK IN EMPLOY- ing social security credit for worit
IF YOU FILE FOR THE "DISABILITY
covered by the law no matter how
for?
LISHED AND HAS GROWN ON THE PRE- MENT COVERED BY SOCIAL SECURITY.
FREEZE," AND IT IS APPROVED, THE
•
•
•
young or how old you are?
THEY STAND FOR FEDERAL INSURMISE THAT BENEFITS WILL ONLY PARANCE CONTRIBUTIONS ACT, WHICH IS
TH«
AUTHORITY
UNDER
WHICH
THE
INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE COLLECTS
THE REQUIRED SOCIAL SECURITY CON,
P
TRIBUTIONS FROM COVERED EMPLOYERS
Md
F
LYEES.
. •
•
•
"FREEZE"
PROTECTS
YOUR
AVERAGE
TIALLY REPLACE EARNINGS LOST BY
NO. YOU CAN GET SOCIAL SECURITY
In about six months I will be 65
REASON OF RETIREMENT, DISABILITY OR years old. When should I visit the CREDIT FOR WORK COVERED BY THE
GOVERNS THE AMOUNT OF THE SOCIAL
DEATH. SOCIAL SECURITY DOES NOT AT- social security office to file my LAW NO MATTER HOW YOUNG OR HOW
SECURITY PAYMENT, IT MEANS THAT
TEMPT TO PROVIDE COMPLETE FIN- application for benefits?
OLD YOU ARE.
ANY FUTURE PAYMENT BASED ON YOUR
ANCIAL SECURITY BY ITSELF, THAT IS
YOU SHOULD VISIT THE LOCAL OFFICE
RECORD WOULD BE HIGHER IF THE
THE RESPONSIBILITY OF THE INDIVID- 60 TFL 90 DAYS BEFORE YOUR 65TH
I was 72 years old In December,
PERIOD OF DISABILITY IS EXCLUDED IN
UAL AND A NUMBER OF OUR GREAT BIRTHDAY. BY COMING TO THE OFFICE
1959 and began to receive checks
FIGURING THE
AVERAGE
MONTHLY
AMERICAN INSTITUTIONS, OF WHICH BEFORE YOUR BIRTHDATE, YOU CAN
that month. Despite these facts,
EARNINGS.
SOCIAL SECURITY IS BUT ONE — ALL »PEED THE RECEIPT OF YOUR FIRST
•
•
•
my employer has continued to deATTACKING THE PROBLEM OF FINANCIAL BENEFIT CHECK.
MONTHLY
EARNINGS.
SINCE
THIS
. * •
My husband Is totally disabled
»nd IS drawing disability insurance
frMH social security. How old must
How long must I woric under INSECURITY IN A DIFTERENT WAY.
I be to collect as his wife? We
•
«
•
social security before I can get
have no children.
THE WIFE OF A DISABLED BENEFI- benefits if disabled?
I was told that for each month
ROUGHLY YOU MUST HAVE WORKED
CIARY MUST I>E AT LEAST 62 YEARS
of my active military service, 1940•R AGE TO DRAW WIFE'S INSURANCE IN EMPLOYMENT OR SELF-EMPLOY1945, I would receive social securBENEFITS UNLESS SHE HAS IN HER CARE MENT COVERED BY SOCIAL SECURITY IN
ity credits of $160 per month.
CHILDREN UNDER 18 YEARS OF AGE OR AT LEAST 5 YEARS OUT OF THE 10 JUST
When I sent in the po.stcard for
EVER
18 WHO HAVE
BEEN PERMA- BEFORE YOU BECAME DISABLED.
•
•
•
NENTLY AND TOTALLY DISABLED SINCE
BEFORE AGE 18 AND WHO ARE E N F ' E D
T* BENEFITS.
•
• •
What proof of earnings does a
self-employed person need when
he applies for social security?
•
•
duct social security taxes from
my salary. Is he right?
•
I started to receive my social
security benefit checks on the
first of September, 1959, but I
worked up to the first of July,
1959. Do 1 have to notify the
Social Security Administration of
ARTHUR JEWELRY CO.
. . . . proudly
YES, HE IS RIGHT. AS LONG AS YOU
HAVE EARNINGS THAT ARE COVERED BY
THE LAW, YOU CONTINUE TO PAY THE
SOCIAL SECURITY
TAX REGARDLESS OF
YOUR AGE AND EVEN
THOUGH
MAY BE RECEIVING BENEFITS.
brings
you....
WHEN A SELF-EMPLOYED PERSON
1 am 52 years of age. Let's say
MY average monthly wage was COMES IN TO FILE FOR SOCIAL SECURITY
$200. How much would my wife, BENEFITS, HE NEEDS T« FURNISH A
Six Counties Offer Jobs
In 2 0 Titles; Residence
p Is Required for Most
A new list of 20 open competitive examinations for jobs in civil
service with various c o u n t i e s
throughout the State will be open
for filing until May 9, the State
Department of Civil Service has
announced.
The written examinations will
be held June 11. The tests are
listed below by number, political
subdivision, county and salary
range. Unless otherwise specified,
State residence for one year and
local residence of about four
months is required.
4461. Stockkeeper, Essex County,
$3,270.
4473. Key punch operator, Town
of Clarkstown, Rockland County,
$3,300.
4462. Assistant medical records
librarian, Tompkins County, $1.56
to $1.92 an hour.
4463. Head nurse, Tompkins
County, $4,325 to $5,250, open to
any qualified U.S. citizen.
4464. Senior nurse, Tompkins
County, $1.84 to $2.32 an hour,
open to any qualified resident of
New York State.
4465. Supervising nurse, Tompkins County, $4,655 to $5,700, State
residence not required.
The tests are:
4457. Storeiceeper, Chatauqua
County, $1.76 to $2.07 per hour.
WR«TCHE8TCR COUNTY
4458. Assistant probate clerk,
4466. Assistant medical records
Erl.e County. $6,540 to $8,400.
4459. Stores cleric, Erie County. librarian. $3,880 to $4,960.
4467. Assistant receiving and
$3,140 to $3,920.
inspection clerk, $3,320 to $4,240.
4475. Bookkeeping machine operator, Village of Scarsdale, $3,320
to $4,240.
4476. Intermediate law stenographer, $3,570 to $4,570.
4472. Intermediate stock clerk,
$3,080 to $3,960.
4468. Inventoi-y control clerk.
Cleric Stenographers, GS-3 and
GS-4, at a starting salary of $3,- Town of Greenburgh, $5,300.
4477. Medical record clerk, $3,495 and $3,755 per year are urgently needed at the Area Public 320 to $4,240.
4469. Receiving and Inspection
Works Office, Department of the
Navy, 90 Church Street, New clerk, $4,230 to $5,430.
4478. Senior law stenographer,
York. N. Y .
A written examination is re- $4,230 to $5,430.
4470. Senior tlock clerk, $3,880
quired. In addition to passing the
written test, applicants must have to $4,960.
4471. Tabulating unit supervisor.
had one year of stenographic experience for the GS-4 positions. Town of Greenburgh, $6,400.
Application forms and further
No experience Is required for the
Information may b» obtained
OS ...
Further Information and appli- either in person or by mall at the
cation forms may be obtained following offices of the State Defrom the Civilian Personnel Of- partment of Civil Service: Lobby,
fice, Area Public Works Office, Gov. Alfred E. Smith State Office
New York, N. Y.. 90 Church Building, Albany; or the State
Street, New York 7, N. Y. Appli- Campus, Albany; or Room 2301,
cations will be accepted until the 270 Broadway, New York City, or
needs of the service havo been Room 212, Slate Offlc* BuUding,
Buflalo.
MET.
^ U.S. Navy Needs
Qualified Stenos
In City at $3,755
NEW
SENTIMENTAL'
in HEIRLOOM* STERUNC
BO gracefully modern, so obviously Sterling
.you'll love it for its appealing fresh beauty!
OUR
SPECIAL
32-PC.
INTRODUCTORY
SERVICE
FOR
EIGHT
OFFER
MOZOO
Hi. LOX INCL.
Consisting of 8 teaspoons, 8 knives, 8 forks, 8 salad
forks in the new "Sentimental" pattern.
• • • PLUS
This $ 1 7 . 5 0 value de luxe drawer chest
included FREE with your purchase.
Don't wait — now is the time to enjoy the
proud possession of sterlingi And it's so
easy to own on our convenient budget
plan. Come in today—set your table with
HEIRLOOM STERLINO tOUightl
You can start with 4-Piflc« Basic Pfae* StMngi at only « 2 4 0 0
Hi. lu IKU
• TILDE-MIIKI OF ONCIDT LID.
ARTHUR JEWELRY Co.
71 NASSAU STREET
Room 603
CO 7-2940
jou
BELOW U
THE COMPLEIE PROGRESS OF NEW YORK CITY EXAMINATIONS,
LISTED BY TITLE, LATEST PROGRESS ON TESTS OR LIST AND OTHER INFORMATION OF
INTEREST TO ANYONE
UKING
CITY
CIVIL SERVICE OPEN-COMPETITIVE OR
PROMOTION EXAMINATIONS, AND THE LAST NUMBER CERTIFIED FROM EACH
ELIGIBLE LIST. ONLY THE MOST RECENT STEP TOWARD APPOINTMENT IS LISTED.
I.aat No,
«fr(IHr<l
Title
I^trat
rroKrett,
tl
AucuuiiUiil. wioni. ( H u s p i U l s ) , 1 «-llil>eU A D I I I 18
18U
Account l l t s . i m n e L i n o o r o Coliiiii. C o l l . ) . a cerlillcil M a n t i »
221
A c c o u n t f l c i i ( H o s p i t a l s l , i cei.itleil March 7
31«
Account ( l e i k ( L o n i m . L o l l e i f e ) . 1 cerliHed Jan. 1
84
A c c o u n l a n l . :i4 certiHcil A p r i l 13
4(1
A s p h a l t Worker, prom. ( B klyn Boro I ' r c s ) , '.JS rertifted A p r i l 1 »
175
A » t . AMoiaoi.
ccrtUiwl April M
A M t . Atlonir.v. open. 216 lumnioneil Jor writtrn April .10
A i s t . Atlonie.v. prom.. .19 •uninionetl l o r written A p r i l HO
A M t . Bruise Oper.. 15 crrtiftnl A p r i l 21 to Public Woiku
Aut.
Boro Conini.-I'oortlinator I Youth B ( l » . a rertifled April 7
A « s t . Bu.ver, open. 67 summoned f o r ' w r i t t e n M.i.r 7
A s s t . Bliver. prom. 5!t nunimoned f o r written Ma.v 7
A « t . C i » i l Knsineer. prom. I Public W o r M ) , 3 certitled A p r i l
A s s t . Civil F.neiiieer. prom. ( B k l y n P r e i . ) . 4 lertlBed April lU
Asst. Landsi»i>e A r c h . ( P u b l i e W o r k s ) , 1 certified April 7
A s « t . Mech Kmiiiieer, prom. ( T A ) . 1 certilted April «
A s s t . Medical Supervisor. 10 list notii-es » i n l A p r i l I S
Asst. Musical Supervisor. 10 suninioned f o r test .Ma.v »
•
A.sst. I'ei-Sdiiuel Kxaniiner. l e t sumnioned l o r written M a j 17
As^l. Stockman, f j certifled A p r i l 11
A s a l . Supt. o l Const.. 8 slltnnioncd f o r medical A p r i l 7
1000
Assistant (ianlener, T'.'i cerlifle<l N o v . lit
2:)l
AMisl.int Stockman ( P u r c h a s e ) . 8 certified Fel). 2
Assistant Supervisor (buses and s h o p s i .
rom.,
summoned f o r written April 8
Asst. Supervisor of R e c , prom.. I ' H summoned f o r wiitteil Marc'li lit
1118
A t t e m U n t . ri.'i eertitled Jan.
H4()
Attenil.int. ;;i certined process server A p i i l '.il
1,118
Attendant. (II cerlilied April 111
Lang Re-Titles
335
S7 ft
Captain ( I ' l r e ) , prom.. » certified March 21
C'APtain, proQi. (p'li-ei, 4 certified A p r i l 1 «
Captain, proiii. ( C o r r e c t i o n ) , 6 certified April 111
Caplain, prrnu. ( P o l i c e l , 3 ceilified March .'ll
Carpenter (Queens P r e s . ) , » certiUed March 30
Casiiier. 5 certiflcil A p r i l 18 to City Ue'rister
...
Cashier! prom. ( T A ) , 15 ceriifled A p r i l N
'.'.'....'.'.'.
Chief Sur^iii- l.iiie Dispatcher, pro., 12 list notices sent A p r i l 1-;
C i v i l Knitiiieer, 4:1 list notlirs sent A p r i l 1 »
Civil Kn^ilnefr. 17 certilied April 1!> to Bd. of Ed
Civil Knifiiiee]-, prom., S eertifled A p r i l 7
Cleaner, men I I'lihlic W o r k s l , 67 eertifled March 11
Cleaner, women (City Collesre), l a certlfleil Feb. 24
Clerk, fill ccrlined March 2H
CMerk. selective ccrl. f o r males only, 2,^ certified Atiril g
Climber and I'riMvr, 1 ( W t i f i e d April 8
, .
College (irrii-e A s « l . A , 22 ecrtmwl Altril i l
C o l l e i e Sec. A s i l . A . 7 ccrllfled April 11 lo Cily Collrce
Condiielor I from Surface L i n e O p e r . l . 150 (erlilled Jan. U
r o n i i i l l a i i l iii'i-nlal health standards and servlr-e.^l. 2 eerliriert April 12
Correeiion nmei-r, men. 13 ceriifled March 17 i 21
Coiirl Allend.int (aa Deputy S h e r i f f ) . I.T certilied N o v . 4
Court Repiirlcr, (1 , certified March 2 . .
r u ^ l o d i a n ( n I. of K d . ) . 17 e " r l i 1 e d April H
Cuslodian.
e-rliflnd A p r i l I S to Bd. of Ed
V
1»
Id
E l e v a t o r 0|i,-.ulor. 104 certified to Hoapiials. 13 to Correction
5
lo V.cllare Feb. M
.
Eiitfinceriiii; .-VKle, 12 faileil written, l,'l mimmoncd f o r nietlicai Aiiril 14
Enifinueriiii; Aide, 2 certified April H, to M.inh, Bnro Pres
Exlerininauii', ."U failed written, 42 bUliinioiied f o r iiieil. May 10
F i r e m a n . 2 IS c.-rtilied April 4
Forcnian-Aiito .Meihanica ( f i r e anil Public W o r k s i , 111 list nolic-s fl-iil Aiiril 5
F o r e m a n (liialiway and sewer iimint.i, gen, iirom,, 2 certilied A|inl i : ;
F o r e m a n , lu-oiii. (San ), 11:5 certified Jan. 20
Head Dieliliaii, prom. ( W e l f a r e ) . 1 list notice scut Ai.ril
H o u s i n i A . « i s l : i n t , Mj cerlilied Feb. 8
Hoiisins CMivLu.cer, 63 certified April 7
Hoiiaillif C;.ri'Ulker, 11 ccrtilied A p i i l 20
Huumntf tlrcmiin, 7 certilied A p r i l 8
Huusiiiit lji»|icclor. I l l cerlilied .March 4
Ilollslni; Oili.i-i, 140 cerlilied .March 14
Housins Supply M;iii, 10 cirtilied A p r i l 11
T;fcbulalor Oi>erator, 10 certifleil A p r i l 18 to I n r e s t l r a t l o a
'lleket Aeent, 15 ( « r t l f l e d N o v . 24
T i t l e Examiner. 4H summoned f o r written A p r i l 27
Towet-nian, prom., 47 eertifled March 23
T r a f f i c Device Maintainer, ;I0 eertifled Jan. «
Train D spulcher, prom. ( T A ) , 10 (Trtllied A p r i l 7
Turnstile .Vainlainer ( T A ) , B certifleil April B
T y p i s t ( I . a w , Real Estate ft M a y o r s O f f i c e ) . 1 » eertifled March 28
64
Battalion (,'liM-f. prom. ( F i r e ) . 6 certified April I S
Bridse and Tunnel Officer. IH certified Dee. Ill
Bridsn Painter. :;(! failed written, 21 summoned for practic al April
Buyer. .1 ceriifled A p r i l 11
Deiiardneiil r.il.ritry Aide. 10 failed written. 23 sunimone.l Tor n
Director fi> I n l - r . e c l i o n Control. Prom . fl list notices sent An-
Ijn4
y«.
Senior Clerk, prom. ( M B S I , 1 (certified A p r i l 7
'. . . 323 5
Senior Clerk ( T a x i , prom,, 20 eerllfle<I March 23
...
101"
Senior ClerU, prom, ( W e l f a t ^ ) , 15 certined March 30
7
Senior Consultanl ( m e n t a l health stils. »nd « e r v i r e s l , 7 cerlilied A p r i l I ' i .
1
Senior Consultant ( p u b l i c health »oe. w o r k ) , prom.. 1 pertlBea A p r i l 1.1 . . .
Senior Custodial Formen. prom.. 8 siimmoneil f o r written M a y &
Senior Family and Child W e l f a r e W o r k e r , prom.. SO list nodees tent April ID
Senior Foreman I t r a f f l e device malnt ) , prom., 0 list n o U c M i e n t A p r i l
Senior Parkimt Meter A t t d women, 1«!> list notice, sent A p r i l S
Senior Parkinir M e i e r Attd., 45 eertifled A p r i l 18
Senior P^iyeboloeisl, 5 sitmmoned f o r met!, M,iy 10
Senior Shorllnnil Reporter, prom.. H sHmmoned f o r praelleal April 30
Senoir Steno. irenl. prom. 13 certified to Hoitsinc and Real -Estate
5:i
Senior Stenn, prom. (Bd. of Ed ) . !> ceriifled April 13
37
Ser:.'eaMl, prom. ( P o l i c e ) , 8 certified March 31
4:'.')
S e w . i i e T r e a l m e n l W o r k e r . 15 eertifietl M.nrch ,30
103
Shorthand Reporter. 158 summoned f o r pr.ictlcal April 30
14
Sicnal Maintainer, prom, ( T . \ l , 1ft eertifled A p r i l «
SiKnal M.Tint.ilner. prom.. 14 list notice* sent A p r i l 5
3.-.0
Special OfTicer. 25 certified A p r i l 11 to W e l f a r e and H o i p l t s l i
%
Stationary E n j i n e e r , 131 summoned oral M a y 2, 3. 4. 5 «n(! t)
3,-.0
Stalionary Fireman, p r e f e r r o l lis). 141 eertifled Feb. 11
tdl
Stationary Fireman (Sanitation 1, 23 certified Feb, 11
Stnekman, prom, ( H o s p i t a l s ) , » certified April 11
10
»
SIriteliiral Welder, 18 eun>moned f o r license exam April ft and M a y 3.
Slipervisint Clerk, prom, (Rd, of E d . i . . ^ eet^lfie,i April 20
4
S n n e n l » i n T Clerk, prom. (City Reirister), 4 eertifled A p r i l •
3 r
SuperTisimr Clerk, » e n . nrom. list. 14 ceriifled A p r i l 13
17
R u p e r r i s i n i Parkine Meter Attd.. 17 certified April 8
SlipervisipT Steno, iten. p r o m i , l i s t . 10 eertifled A p r i l 11 to Bd. of Ed
42
Siipervisinir Steno. prom. (Bd. of E d . l . 5 eertifled A p r i l 11
S u p e r i i s n * Street Club Worker, prom., 13 slimmonol f o r written April 1 »
Surface L i n e Operator. 2I>5 eertifled April 6 » , conductor
5
15 h'osStioiis
The New York City Acting Personnel Director, Dr. Theodore H.
405
of
4(15 Lang, approved re-evaluation
15 positions in various City deliiti
8:! partments last Tuesday, April 19,
70
They were: one supervising air
133
pollution inspector to principal
17 air pollution inspector (Dept. of
17 Air Pollution Control), one chief
210
3li.'l d puty sheriff to principal chief
1.12II deputy sheriff (Office of the City
l.«2t
Sheriff), one superintendent of
2.12 repairs to distribution to general
71
superintendent of repairs to disI I ni
tribution (Dept. of W.S,G. & E,),
dfll'
3515 one special officer to senior special
i:;.-.
(Welfare), one principal
1!) officer
65 cheirist to director of laboratory
(Transit), one assistant director
of laboratory to director of toxicological laboratory
(Office of
Chief Medical Examiner), one
14 senior air pollution inspector to
sipervising air pollution inspector
c^ \ of Air Pollution Control),
three positions in the Office of the
10
100 Comptroller to principal claim exa liner, four senior construction
37S
1.174 inspectors to supervising construci,4;o tion Inspector (Dept, of Build40
in'is), and one methods analyst
,
378 to senior methods analyst (Hous78
ing) .
Illapeclor ul iJuio Works ( y u L ' e n » l , 10 ccrliHcd A|iril 0
.,
I n t e r i u c t i r (City C o u r t ) . 13 summoned for pnictical April 20
I n j l a l l (ill Ucriiinff Equip, lie. exam. 27 summon.-il f o r Aiiril
Investisralor, :i w r l i f i e d A p r i l 12 l o Finance .
Junior
Junior
Jlliliur
Junior
Junior
Junior
llMlciiidusist, prom,, 8 list notices sent A p r i l 10
llaricrudosiM, open, 20 hst uoti<Cb sent A p i i l 1 »
llililiiiir.; Custodian, 1 ceitificd April 13 lo Hcalih . . . .
Ciii'iiiical JjiKuieer, 7 sumnioneU fi
I. May 10
F.lcciricrii Kngineer, 1 certified April 20
Mevii. Kiisineer. 1 certified
April 18
10
L a b o r a t o r y Aule, 82 notices sent April 5
L a b o r a t o i y Aide, 2(1 certified April 18 lo B klyn Bor
Laiiorer I l-iiirhase D e p t . I , 31) .•ertlfied March 22
Laundry Worker, men ( H o s p i t a l s ) , U cerlified M a i v l
Laundry \Vurl;er, women ( H o s p . ) . 03 certilieil Feb.
Lioiilcnaiil, prom. F i r e ) . 20 certilied April 18
Lieulenaiil. prom. ( P o l i c e ) , 5 cerlilied March 31 , .
82
725
140
330
185
38 7
M a i n l a i i i c r s Helper, 51 certified Feb. 4
Mainleiianeo Man. preferred list. tl8 certified .March 14
M^uons Helper ( S a n ) , 8 w r t i f i e d A p r i l 7
Meohanlial Ku«ineeriiiir Draftsman, 41 summoned fur w r i t l i n May
N o n s a s e T a x Examiner, prom., 22 eu'miiioned tor w r i l t e a -May 4
Mortuary CareiakiM- ( H o a p i t a l s ) , 10 ccrtilied March 20
M o l o r Velii. le Oper, ( M a r k e t s ) , B8 certified A p r i l 4
<117
38."
58.3
J
102
840
ParUim: .Meter Collector ( F i n a n c e ) , 40 certified March 15
Parkinir Meter, Attd , 185 eertifled A p r i l 18
Patrolnian, ;itl7 certified A p r i l 8
Patroiiiiaii, 4,0(i0 tailed wriilen. 3 870 callcd for nied lici-liiiiius April KS
l'liarli(:uiSil, 10 certified A p r i l 11
PholottrapliiT. 2 certilied A p r i l 20 lo Hospitals . . .
Plasii'ier l l l o u s l n i f ) . 28 certified Feb, 25
P o r t a b l e EiiBiueer ( A M P E S ) . lie exam, 212 summoned f o r Aiiril 23
P o r l a b l e Eiitfiiieer ( S i e a i i i l . 11c exam, 8 siiiumoiuHl f o r .\pril 2;i
Principal I'arkiiiif Meter Attd., 10 certified April 8
Principal P.irkini; Meter Attd., 25 failed written. 141 list nolice..
Ill A|ii'll 5
Prohali
Ili.er IDoni. Relations C o u r t ) . 31) corlilled March
Psyclioloifisi. 22 sun^moned f o r med. Jfay 10
Public Hcalili Asst.. 33 certified March 28
Purchase Inspector ( f l i e l l , 3 certified April 18
Plirclias.i Inspector ( P r i n t i n * ii S t a t i o n a r y ) , 33 Sllilimolled tor writt.-n Ma
Piirciiase Insueilor repair and supplies ( C o m p d o l l e r ) , :i certified A t m l H
Purchase Inspector (school bus servii-e). l.'l siliiinioned f o r written Mar i
Railroad Clerk, 57 certified .Mai-ch 24
Uailroad Pcirler, 80 eertifled A p r i l 8
."...'!.'.".'.".'.'."
Real Estaio Msr.. 1 ceriifled A p r i l 18
i
R e f r n e i a t i i i n -Machine (jper. lie n a m , l o summoned f o r .May l l
S a n l l a l i o a Man, 100 cerlified A p r i l 7
S a l n l a c l i o n t lerli, prom., 30 •umiiionecl fur written May 4
School l.tiiu'li, 51 sliuinioned f o r written .March 21
S e a r o u i l I'arkiiian ( P a r k s ) , 257 cerlified March 23
Soiiior Arcliilect, prom, ( H o u s i n t ) , 4 siiminuned f o r w r i i l e n
Senior Civil Kiiniuecr, prom. (Ud. of E d ) , 2 i r r t l f i e d A p r i l 8
Senior Clerk, gen. prom, list, 7 certified A p r i l 8
Senior Clerk, prom. (AsaessorsI, 22 cerlified Jan. 25
Saniop I ' l e r k , iironi. (Ud, o f Ed >, 7 cerdfled A p r i l 20
Senior ClerU, prom, ( C l l y R e » ) , 5 certified A p r i l Ii
bKUlor ClBik, prom, ( H e a l t h ) , :) c«rtifie<l April 12
Senior Clerk, prom, ( H o t p l l a l s ) , 4 certified April 13
• o n ! o r Clerk, pruiu. ( l l o u s l u t ) , 6 certilleU A p r i l l a
.
215
Kio
:.oii5
51
40
110
10
105
3
1180
300
27
1 231
A p r i l 111
. . . . . .
1051
5
)(i';
1110
78
13
U
!H
04
FROM $4,040 A Y E A R OFFERED
INTERNAL REVi'NUE TRAINEE
Opon now with the U.S. Government are $4,040 to $4,980 a
year jobs as internal revenue
trainees. Required are a college
degree in accounting or three
years' experience. An additional
year of study or experience will
be required for the higher paying jobs.
Application forms and a copy
of Recruiting Circular No. 1 may
be obtained from the Second U.
S. Civil Service Region, 220 E, 42nd
St,. New York 17, N,Y,; and the
Board of U,S, Civil Service Examiners, Internal Revenue Service,
U,S, Treasury Department, Room
116, 90 Church Street, New York.
fil
4SS
Where fo Apply
For Public Jobs
THE
FOLLOWING
WHERE
TO APPLY
DIRECTIONS
FOR
PUBLIC
TELL
JOIN
AND HOW TO REACH DESTINATIONS IN
NEW
YORLI
CITY
ON
THE
TRAASIT
SYSTEM.
NEW Y O R K C I T Y — T h e applications Section of the New York
City Department of Personnel is
located at 96 Duane St., New York
7, N.Y.
(Manhattan). It
blocks north of
west
of
Is
tw»
City Hall, Just
Broadway,
across
from
The Leader office.
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.
Mailed requests for application
blanks must include a stamped,
self-addi-essed 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
Department to contact
The agency In charge of con- tor
trolling and operating the Federal the applicant in case his applicaAir\^ ys has openings now in its tion Is Incomplete.
rapid expansion program for genThe Applications Section of
eral construction and mainten- the Personnel Department is near
ance mechanics.
the Chambers Street stop of the
These Jobs, with the Federal main s u b w a y
lines that go
Aviation Agency ( F A A ) , pay from through the area. These are tho
$1.76 to $2.57 an hour, and are I R T 7th Avenue Line and the
located In the District of Colum- IND 8th Avenue Line. The I R T
bia and 15 northeastern states. Lexington Avenue Line stop to
Both Jobs may require travel.
use is the Brooklyn Bridge stop
1
SI 7.5
tl.>
10
C(i7
Federal Aviation
Agency Needs
Gen'l Mechanics
No written test will be given.
Applicants will be rated on experience and training. Application
forms and further Information
may be obtained by writing to the
Board of U.S. Civil Service Examiners, Federal Aviation Agency.
Region I, New York International
Airport, Jamaica 30, New York.
U.S. HIRING QUALIFIED
NURSES IN CITY AT $3,49.5
and the B M T Brighton Local'*
stop is City Hall. All these are
but a few blocks from the Personnel Department.
S T A T E — First floor at 270
Broadway, New York 7, N.Y., corner of Chambers St., telephone
BArclay
7-1616:
State
Offico
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.
Open for continuous filing with
Wednesdays only, from 9 to 5.
the U.S. Government are $.1,495 a
221
Washington St., Binghamton.
year career-conditional Jobs in the
Any of these addresses may be
Veterans Administration Hospital
used In applying for county jobs
in New York City.
or for Jobs with the State. The
File Form 57, Card Form 5001State's New York City office Is ft
ABC and Standard Form 15 with
block south on Broadway from
the Executive Secretary, Board of
the City Personnel Department's
U.S. Civil Service
Examiners,
Broadway entrance, so the same
Veterans Administration Hospital,
U'ansportatlon Instructions apply.
1st Avenue at E. 24th Street, New
Mailed applications need not inYork 10, N. Y . Forms are availclude return envelopes.
able from the above address, from
Applications for State Jobs may
local post ofnces, or from the
Second U.S. Civil Service Region, also be made. In person or by
220 East 42nd St., New York 17, representative only, to local offices
of the State Employment Service.
N, Y .
MACHINIST
OPEN
IN
JOBS
WASHINGTON
FEDERAL — 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 Grand
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.
The U.S. Naval Weapons Plani
at Washington, D.C., has openings
for machinists at $20.16 to $21.76
a day. Completion of a four-year
apprenticeship or equivalent experience Is required.
AIR FORCE HAS PROJECT
Send application form 57 to the
PLANNER OPENINGS IN ARE.'V, Board of U-S. Civil Service ExamP A Y I N G $4,980 A YEAR
iners, U.S. Naval Weapons Plant,
Hours are 8:30 A.M. to 5 P.M.
The U.S. Air Force has vacan- Washington, D.C. See "Where to Monday thi-ough Friday. Telecies for male tabulation project Apply for Public Jobs" column phone number Is Y U 6-2626.
planners at Farmingdale, Long
Applications are also obtainIsland, and In New York City,
able at main post offices, except
P
O
L
I
C
E
O
F
F
I
C
E
R
Q
U
O
T
A
S
paying $4,980 a year. To qualify,
the New York Post Office. Boards
applicants must have two years'
The New York City Police Deof examiners at the particular
experience In developing basic and partment's officer quotas call for
installations offering the tests also
detailed procedures for tabulation 1,497 sergeants, 793 lieutenants,
may be applied to for further Inand projects, and one year of ex 238 captains, 65 deputy Inspectformation and application forms.
perience In the mechanical and ors, 35 Inspectors, 20 deputy chiefs,
No return envelopes are required
clerical operations of IBM equip 14 assistant chiefs, 1 supervising
with mailed requests for applicament.
assistant chief, 1 assistant chief
tion forms.
Apply to the Civilian Personnel Inspector and one assistant chief
Division, second floor, New York of staff, 1 chief of staff and one
Air Procurement District, l U East chief inspector.
HOUSE HUNTING
16th St„ New York 3, N. Y., teleAll these titles are at or very
phone SP 7-4200, Ext. 580.
near their personnel quotas now.
See Paae 11
ESTATE
REAL
HOMES
CALL
CALL
BE 3-6010
B E 3-6010
LONG
LONG
ISLAND
VALUES
LONG
ISLAND
INTEGRATED
f JEMCOL
ST. ALBANS
Detached, 3 bedroom bungalow with finished room
In basement, 50x100 plot with 2 car garage. House
In Immaculate condition, wall to wall carpeting,
storms, Venetion blinds, beautifully landscaped, hothouse In rear. A PEACH OF A BUY AT . . .
$17,900
W E HAVE
If you
space,
homes
ments
lit:
$18,500
SPRINGFIELD GARDENS
&
HOME
FINISHED
YOU
BAR,
Wilton
—
Saratoga
ST.
TAITE
Farms —
N. Y.
RIVERSIDE DRIVE. I H
•Dartmanta Interracial,
falxar 7-4116
Hazel B. Gray
* SH
prlratt
r u m i i h u ) TBa-
6
109-30 M E R R I C K BLVD.. J A M A I C A
ERtrpnc* 109Hi Rd.
AX 1>S858 . 9
A. F.
<
Rhlnebeck. N . Y .
IN1
DRDRY
I'd.
Plateau
8-4821
143-01 HILLSIDE
AVL
JAMAICA
Store
A . A . A . ^ AX 7.7900 ^
A
A
A.
FRED VAN
6
DAILY
1-6
$5.00
HOT
t>>0
>
J t i '
ROOM
F A N C Y
NITE-CLUB
FINISHED
SLATE
ROOF,
OIL
WATER.
New
$23 Wk.
M9S0
Alternations
Furnished Apts.
Brooklyn
57 Herkimer Street, between Bedford & Nostrand Ave., beautifully
furnished one and two room opts,
kitchenette,
gas, electric
free.
Elevator. Near 8th Ave. Subway.
Adults. Seen dolly.
$3.00
PRICES LISTED
• APTS.
BELOW
OR
STAMPS
UNFURNISHED APTS.
Brooklyn
NOSTRAND AVE. 488
8TH AVBNUE SUBWAY
Beaiititul, new 3-ini. trnnt apt.
Modern building. A l l Trane
FREE G A S ELECTRICITY
Tiled
Bathroom.
Farms —
Kitchenette
Ulster County
R O S E N D A L E : fl room B u n g a l o w ,
bath,
flreplate.
i m n l i h e d , acre land,
»7«««.
BINNKWATER:
B ropm
honee,
cellar,
l a i j e lot, $;),900. d e h $600,
» A C R E S land, fiUO tcet f i o n l a i e , S t a t *
R o a d . 32. 5i4.600. Easy Terma.
JOHN D E L L A Y , O W N E R
Roeendali' Ulster. Co., N . Y .
Farms —
Greene
County
11 A C R E S . S t a l e High<va.T t i o n i a i i f . live
t r o u t stream
E d g e o f V i l l a « f . ?!i,6<)0.
£<2 t e i m i . .Vutta
Srhillinr,
Saleemso,
Cairo. N . Y . 10. Schillinr. B k r . )
LEADER
BOOK
STORE
97 Duane St., New York 7, N .
Y.
Please tend me a copy of ihe boohs or books checked above.
14S A C R E S , larKe old I S room honst
needs f i x i n g , b e a u t i f u l ecenlc l o c a t i o o ,
b i o o k Jor swim p o o l . 'A hr. I i o m A l bany & Schenectady.
L A R f i E list of f a r m s , b o a u l i n s houM-e,
bara and f r i l l i , t a v e i o s . b u e i n t M opportunities.
W . W . V E D D E R . Realtor
Schoharie. N . Y .
Ainilnsler t K i a i
New
Branch O f f i c e
for
Civil Service Leader
Stale
FOR
A D D 3% S A L E S T A X I F Y O U R A D D R E S S IS
IN N E W Y O R K
of
CITY
1h*
A
FREE
Civil
Information
Servict
COPY
Leader
In r a U r t n c e
vertiiing, ate. for H u d t o n
UOi.LIB —
•
rooiui,
«lub
buaeuiest.
walla
BO
t i e 800 S s d i e b
tat lo
to
i
celUiif,
kltchrD,
t
ear
1
HEAT,
S e l e v a t o r i . Incinerator, colored tile
bathroome. I m m e d i a t e occupancy
Two
PioJeesional
apta
available near BR
tianeportation.
M i r KRo.^nwAY
AC e M s e
Call bet. H A . M . - 7 r . M .
call or
Apts.
TUDOR,
Schoharie County
FULL P R I C E $4,750
City
IV 9-3742
Broohlyn —
6V2
1 V 2 . 2V2. 3'/2 Rooms
Address
KRUPEN-Distributor
A A A . E E A U T l F U I i A P X S . 31S W a e h l n f toD A v e . , I N I ) at corner. N e w l y r e n o v a l r d
I H
* I ' i t r o m tHB. H u l l j w u o d bath
tounie. ScieutlAo k l t c h e u i .
Ateul
on
F i e i i i l M * . S a l . and Sun. f r o m 1 r i i .
JN« I M . L e f t
$18 Wii.
—
Name
990 W E S T E R N AVE., A L B A N Y , N . Y .
SUNDAY
ALBANS
Modern Apartments
Many, Many More of AUDELS Fine Books
To Help You Earn More
Pre-Engineered —
Ready-fo-Erecf
See New Model Home
OPEN
HOUSE HEATING GUIDE
TELEVISION SERVICE GUIDE
IDEAL HOMES
ST.
EAST ELMHURST
TWO STORY with beautiful finished
basement, i rooms with 1 </a boths,
oil heat, rear patio and awning,
refrigerator, storms, etc. Icoutiful well kept home in Cost Elm.
hurst with good transportation.
9ulet neighborhood. Reosonabl*
price and terms. Call ell day Sat.
and Sunday. Week after « P.M.
DE 5-6897.
T
MORE!
$6.00
Jl
BATH.
MANHATTAN
N.
NEW AUTOMOBILE GUIDE
NO
AND
Fieldstone
2.9 ACRE.S
STATE HIGHWAY
FRONTAGE
$160 D O W N ; $28 per m o . M i l l b r o o k area,
p i i v a t e . near Tillage, eliade trees, f u l l
price $1,498. A l s o 4 acree on county
road, l o v e l y T l e w . $1,660 T e r m s . C
M I L L E R , V e i b a n k , N . Y . P h . Oriole 7
8871.
—
EN
ga-
KITCH-
192-05 LINDEN BLVD.
ST. ALBANS
County
FREE BARGAIN LIST
F a r m i - A c r e a c e Business
GROSS, 3 John. K i n r s t o n .
PLEASE SEND C H E C K S
MODERN
Inveelmeiit
on Earth
It Earth!
LEARN MORE — EARN
MONEY ORDER
ULTRA
1 FAMILY.
BRICK,
Asking $15,500
Farms & A c r e a g e
Dutchess C o u n t y
F O R C . O . D . ' t A D D 50 C E N T S T O
—
INSUL.
CAR GARAGE, N E W
REFRIGERATION & AIR CONDITIONING
GUIDE
$6.00
B-30
1
3,
MORTGAGE.
BASEMENT,
4
Get
NO CASH CIs 4
REDUCED TO $12,990
4 AUDELS Mechanics Guides
6V2 ROOMS - 3 BEDROOMS 4
4
FULL BASEMENT
4
4
$87 MONTHLY - 20 YR. MTGE. 4
4
4
E-S-S-E-X
MODERN KITCHEN — LARGE G A R A G E
ROOMS,
NEW
&
PLUMBING.
[Belford D. Harfy Jr.<
B & O Liquor
B.
SPECIAL. 2
$27 Wli. Payt AM
BRICK,
ONLY
VILLAGE
Liquor
Store.
Grosi
$B0,000, Plua modern 2 bedroom houee.
new f i i r n l i h i n n , 8 car t a r a t e . $66,000
plue stock.
V . G. t^herldan A | t . Catsklll, N . T .
A t t r a c t i v e fl r m . C o t t a r e . A l l I m p v t e .
6 acree $8,600.
3 F a m . House, e.ich apt. 8 r m i . . bath,
heat, $10,000.
Tear
round h o m e . l a k e l r o n t a r e .
«
rme. S bathe. $14,800.
V i l l a g e Home,
main road. T
rmi,
b a t h , t car l a r .
$17,000.
N e w 8 r m . h o m o In V i i l a t e . F i r e place. i bedrooms. $'.;0,000.
Lie. Irekcr
OVER
ENGLISH
6'4
A C R E S . 1 email b u i l d i n n . 4 0 0 f t .
r o a d Jronta«e. B u y it n o w l o r $3,850.
B e t t y A i c h e r , A g t . H o p e w e l l Junction.
N . Y . P H . C A p l t a l 6-74(10.
N.
OIL.
$26 Wli.
3',4
Asking $11,900
Forms — Ulster C o u n t y
N o r t h e r n Dutchess C o u n t y
SPRING BARGAINS
—
BRICKTOWN
9««r»-Roe1)Uck
to
Dutchess
Batttt
State
100 A C R E S , hllth location, 6 room house,
fnrniahed. Jfl.SOO. T e r m , .
VERMANN.
Coxsackie. N . Y .
$12,900
Farms —
BATH,
COPPER
$16,900
WITH
HOLLYWOOD
FRAME,
GARAGE,
RAGE,
to
&
ALBANS
FAMILY
Brick Fully Detach.
County
F O B S A L E . Willow mint lell 8
room
home. K h o U y
Pine L . R . w i t h
Stone
Fire-place.
2
l a i j e bedrooms,
dininc
r o o m and kitchen. T i l e bath, f u l l baeem e n l , oil heal, a car itarage, 1 aoie lot.
electllo
itove.
retrifr.,
and
wathint
machine. F u l l attic. M r i . D o i i e E . Barnard. M l . M c G r e j o r Rd.. W i l t o n . N . Y .
SOLID
BASEMENT
GARAGE,
KITCHEN
St Albans 2 Family
door
2 FAMILY
Asliing $19,900
AX 1-5262
Detfiched, 4 bedroom house of stucco and shingle
on large 60x100 plot in a beautiful setting with many,
many fruit tiees. 1 car garage, gajs heat and many
extras. A R E A L BUY AT . . .
r
SATISFY
are paying high rents, and do not have enough room
that's the time to buy a house of yewr own. We have
for you, for as low as $300 Cash and low monthly pay— cheaper than paying rent.
Nfit
SPRINGFIELD GARDENS
^
TO
—
BRICIC, 5 ROOMS D O W N , 3 U P ,
170-03 Hillside A v e . ,
••E" or " F " tniln
J a m a i c a , L. I.
l e n t h St.
Him.
Open 7 days a week to 8 P. M. :-
8 large rooms and 5 rooms for office. Completely
detached on huge 104x140 pl»t, brick and cedar
shingle, 2 car garage, 2 separate heating units.
MUST BE SEEN. For price and terms call for
appointment.
E
HOMES
Holiday Discount
HOLLIS
Large rooms, 2 separate enS ^specious rooms & porch, trances, oil heat, 2 car gadetached, 1 car gaiage, new, rage, corner property, storms,
automatic heat, terrific buy! scieens, and many extras.
JUST SHORT WALK TO SUB- F u l l Price $16,990. Only $1,000
down.
WAY 1
Legal 2 family, detached, stucco and clapboard,
40x100 plot, refrig, wa.shing machine with gas heat.
A STEAL AT . . .
OFFICE
FINE
Rent With Option
To Buy!
No Closing Fee!
ST. ALBANS
DOCTOR'S
MANY
ISLAND
Tudor
patio.
brick
Dl|bt
|iarti«e,iuiiroied
J)j»iilac«.
biuktrt
Farms & A c r e a g t
Dutchess C o u n t y
ABOUT I H
acres. 0 r o o m f r a j o * b o u s * .
o i l beat, 111 V i t i a t e . I 8 . S 0 a . T e r m s .
A. r . UHUKV
kkliicbcek, N . V ,
T*L f L a t w u H-lhU
SACRIFICE —
BAY
SHORE
O W N E H l e a T l u f Etate. Custom built bunga l o w , fl rsums, 75 i f f 1(10 I t . V u l l y
laudacaped, attached t a i a s e . •verythlnir
electric. N e a r • v e r > t h l n r kiid i echools.
O i l t i u a l f r l c * f l A . t O U : now
fia.6U0.
MUliawk
JUulpu I t V K .
t lViy n
to
or
ed.
Vellay
wrilai
Colonial Advertising
Agency
23* WALL STREiT
Kingston. N.Y. Tel. r«d«rol •••3SI
State Offers
20 Titles; File
Until May 23
A
HUGE
NUMBER
OF
STATE
JOBS
I N M A N Y AND VARIED FIELDS, INCLUDINJ
ENGINEERING
TELEPHONE
AND
WORK,
CAL, COUNSELING
WILL
BE
MAY
OPEN
ARCHITECTURE,
RESEARCH,
AND
FOR
CLERI-
RICHMOND,
416.
SUFFOLK
•4072. SENIOR TELEPHONE
APPLYING
UNTIL
PARTICULAR
TITLES,
STOCK-
ROOM WORKER, A $ 5 6 - A - W E E K JOB. IS
QUIRES
REQUIRES
THERE
ARE
NO
EXPERIENCE
NUMEROUS
AND
4073.
WOMEN.
YORK
DO
STATE
NOT
REQUIRE
RESIDENCE.
ALL
NEW
4076.
TESTS
COMPLETE
3
OF
JUNE
4079.
SENIOR
25
(GEOLOGY),
$6,-
$7,818
BUILDING
CONSTRUC-
SENIOR
HARDWARE
WRITER, $7,818
SPECI-
TO $9,408,
4069. SENIOR HEATING AND VENTIENGINEER. $7,818
4070.
STRUCTION
OF
ABOUT
COUNSELOR,
CLERK
AIDE,
ACTING
AS
$10,500.
SENIOR
TO
$9,408,
MECHANICAL
ENGINEER, $7,818
ALSO OPEN
TO
ABOUT
APPLY
TO
$11,304.80.
MONTHS
FOR FILING
APRIL
FOR
18.
THESE
IS
STENOGRAPHER,
2D
DLSTRLCU,
$7,700
REQUIRES
FOUR
LEGAL RESIDENCE
IN
KINGS,
CON-
TO $9,ORANGE
408.
4071. ASSOCIATE MECHANICAL CON-
COUNTY
STOCKKEEPER
FROM
THIS
or
$11,304.80.
$3,280 T O
CALLOUS
DISREGARD
OF
FAITHFUL SERVICE OF EMPLOYEES NOW
THE
CUT
(JAN.
OFF WITHOUT,
IN
MANY
OPPORTIMLTY
THE
FIVE-
YEAR PERIOD IMMEDIATELY PRECEDING
CASES,
FOR OTHER
EFFECTIVE
1,
DATE
1956)
USED FOR THAT
EMPLOYMENT IS a PROGRESSIVE MOVE
THE
STATE
OF
HAS
COVERAGE
ALREADY
BEEN
PURPOSE.
WORKER IN
THE
MAIN
ON THE PART OF THE PRESENT A D M I N -
IS
7TH
ISTRATION, IT BODES 111 FOR THE
UNUSUAL
AND INEQUITABLE
PROVISION
RE-
TURE. W E SINCERELY BELIEVE THAT NO
OF
APPLICATION
DROP-OUT
IN
OTHER STATE DEPARTMENT GIVES MORE
YEARS
RETURN
OF
RESIDENCE
MONROE,
DROP-OUT PERIOD IS NO LONGER
AVAILABLE TO THEM, SINCE
ON-
TO THE PUBLIC ON
STENOGRAPHER,
FU-
THE
TAX
THEREFORE CONFRONTED
AN
PRIOR
WITH
OF
TO THE EFFECTIVE
COVERAGE.
THIS
THA
DATA
CONSTITUTES
A
DISTRICT,
$11,304.80.
MONTHS
CATTARAUGUS,
ERIE,
GENESEE,
COURT
JUDICIAL
RESIDENCE
AGE 69, DOES NOT WORK AGAIN OR HAS
RE-
A
EARNINGS
IN
OR-
GRAVE INJUSTICE
IN THE N A M E
BRIGHTEN
TLOUS
$11,304.80.
MONTHS
OFFERS
JOBS
PAYING
$4,220
APPLICATIONS ARE BEING
THE RECORD OF
ACCEPTED
FOR $3,280 TO $4,220 a YEAR STOCK-
AN
W.
IN
G.
J.
M U X E R
S.
H.
FRED
N.
LYONS
GILBERT
M.
WATTS
BARTOLOTTA
HERBERT
NOTICES
LUNDY
ZIMMERIVIAN
F.
ROCK-
COUNTIES.
YOU A R E H E R E B Y CITED TO SHOW
CAUSE before the Surrogate's Court, New
York County, at Room 604 In the Hall
ot Records In the County ot New York,
New York, on April 37, 1960, at 10:30
A.M.. why a oertJin writing dated December 11, 1950 which has been offered
f o r proboate by Hester Calder Blish Conway residing at 413 West 110th Street,
New York, N. Y . ahould not be probated
as the last WiU and Testament, relating
to real and personal property, of Elsie
Barbara Blish Deceased, who was at the
death a resident o f 411 West
Ime of he
New York, In the County of
110th St..
New Y o r k .
New York.
Dated. Attei lied and Scaled. March 19. 1060
HON. JOSEPH A. COX
Surrogate. New York County
P H I L I P A. DON.AHUE
(L.S.)
Clerk.
J.
HENRY
RE-
C I T A T I O N — File N , P 847, 1960,
The People o f the Stat
of New York.
By the Grace of God i't • and Independent, T o
Alfred A . Blish, brother of Elsie Ba
bara Blish, deceased, it living, and It
dead, his executors, administrators, dis
tributees. legatees and devisees of the said
Alfred A. Blish. and all persons who by
purchase or Inheritance or otherwise have
or claim to have an interest In the above
entitled matter derived through the said
Alfred A . Blish which persona, i t any
there be. whose names and post office
addresses are unknown and can not be
ascertained after due dillitence.
AMBI
A
STATE
PENSION
SUBSTANTIALLY
PRIOR
LESS
TO
THAN
PREVIOUSLY EARNED WITH THE STATE.
ALTHOUGH A PENSION WOULD NOT BO
DENIED TO THOSE WHO ARE FULLY I N -
JOSEPH
9TH
FOLLOW T H E LEADER FOR FILING I N -
LEGAI,
DONE
ADMINISTRATION.
MARTIN
RESIDENCE
WESTCHESTER
HAS BEEN
OF PAPER PROGRESS TO
COUNTIES.
DUTCHESS, ORANGE, P U T N A M ,
OR
UNDER
ERATION OF US OR OUR FAMILIES FEEL
CHAUTAU-
NIAGARA,
STENOGRAPHER,
DISTRICT.
FOUR
ADRIFT WITHOUT WARNING OR CONSLD
8TH
J.
SURED U P O N
BENEFIT
TIALLY
ATTAINING
PAID
LESS
ABILITY
OF
PERIOD
WOULD
DUE
TO
THE
AGE
BE
65, THA
SUBSTAN-
THE
UNAVAIL-
FIVE-YEAR
DROP-OUT
WOULD
NORMALLY
WHICH
GOVERN DURING A
"NO
EARNING"
"LOW EARNING" PERIOD. I N
OR
ADDITION,
SIMON
A PENSIONER RETIRING AT AGE 55 OR
J.
LOMBARD
60 UNDER THE CIRCUMSTANCES LISTED
JOHN
MIKOLAY
ANTHONY
T H E TESTS ARE:
AND 10TH JUDICIAL
AS FAR AS
THE
CONDITIONS WORSE THAN THEY
FORMATION AND COMPLETE DETAILS.
JUNE 6. TESTS ARE SET FOR JULY 23.
COURT
HAS LOST ITS SIGNIFICANCE
MAKE
STETNOGRAPHER
WILL
4081.
STENOGRAPHER,
LEANS OR W Y O M I N G
LAND
APPLICATIONS
DAY
Nassau
MONTHS
FOUR
ALLEGANY,
QUIRES
STENOGRAPHER.
GRAPHER
ARCHITECT,
TION ENGINEER. $7,818 TO $9,408.
LATING
TO
ICE EXAMINATIONS FOR COURT STENO-
LAST
SENIOR
FICATIONS
WORKER,
INFORMATION
DEPUTY
COURT
TO $9,408.
•4068.
$4,988
VETERAN
TRAVEL
PROVISION
MOST STATE WORKERS ARE CONCERNED.
REASONABLE
COURT
JUDICIAL
QUIRES
TO $5,010.
4080.
TO $7,388 A YEAR.
4067.
STA-
FOUR N E W YORK STATE CIVIL SERV-
SCIENTIST
•4066.
HEALTH
TO $7,026.
$4,070
SMALLER
THERE
THIS
YATES COUNTIES.
TO
4084.
STATE
a
LOWEST OR WHERE
EARNINGS.
$4,280
QUA.
4078.
WITH
NO
HARDSHIP TO A WORKER WHO RETIRES
EXAMINER,
STOCKROOM
TRAFNC
WERE
WERE
DOLLAR, AND WE WHO HAVE BEEN CUT
$56 A WEEK.
FOLLOW:
•4C35.
CS
LIST
TAX
4077.
COURT
T'-E
OF
IN
IN-
TARIO, SENECA, STEUBEN, W A Y N E OR
$6,076.
OTHERS
DO.
DIRECTOR
HAS EVERY
FORCE TO M A I N T A I N STATE ROADS WILL
IF
C A Y U G A , LIVINGSTON.
4083.
•4075.
INGS
PUBLIC
HAVE EVER BEEN.
DISTRICT,
FOUR
THE TAX P A Y I N G
CREASE
QUEENS,
TO FLVO
CALENDAR YEARS IN WHICH THE EARN-
TO $5,790.
$4,740
PROJECTIONIST,
OF
TISTICS. $12,348 TO $14,476.
THOSE TEST NUMBERS PRECEDED BY
(•)
SUPERVISOR
$5,250.
$5,
STAR
ASSISTANT
PARK OPERATIONS,
OPENINGS
THROUGHOUT THE STATE TOR M E N AND
A
$4,988 TO $6,078.
IS PERMITTED TO EXCLUDE U P
TAIN STATE HIGHWAYS TO THE DEGREE
RIGHT TO EXPECT. T H E CONSTANT
COURT
JUDICIAL
PROBABLY ONE OF THE MOST POPULAR.
IK
4082.
(RATES),
4074.
THE
INSPEC-
(Continued from Pace 8)
COUNTIES.
TOR AND SENIOR TELEPHONE INSPECTOR
STENOGRAPHY,
23.
OF
STRUCTION ENGINEER, $9,588 TO $ 1 1 , -
Letters to the Editor
HERMAN
SEIDEL
ABOVE,
MAY
"CURRENTLY
LOSE
THE
INSURED,"
STATUS
WHICH
OF
WOULD
ALEX
VNRORINI
HAVE
THE EFFECT OF FORFEITING
CER-
IVAN
BAONUSON
TAIN VALUABLE RETIREMENT A N D
SUR-
H.
DINGEII
VIVORS
PAYMENTS.
ROSSO
ABILITY
PAYMENTS.
P. DE
KATONAH,
N.
Y.
INTENSIVE
INCLUDING
EFFORTS
SHOULD
DIS-
THERE-
FORE BE M A D E BY EMPLOYEE ORGANIURGES
FOR
FED.
STATE
EDITOR, T H E
LEGISLATION
RETIREES
LEADER:
I N ORDER TO ESTIMATE THE HIGHEST
POSSIBLE AVERAGE MONTHLY EARNINGS
WHICH
IN
TURN
GOVERN
RETIREMENT
AND SURVIVORS PAYMENTS UNDER THE
SOCIAL SECURITY LAW, THE PENSIONER
ZATIONS
WITHIN
THE
STATE
AND
ELSEWHERE TO PRODUCE FEDERAL LEGISLATION
WHICH
WORKERS
TO
WILL
APPLY
ENABLE
STATE
DROP-OUT
YEARS
AT ANY TIME SUBSEQUENT TO THE EFFECTIVE
DATE
OF
LEGISLATION WOULD
ABLE
EFFECT
WORKER
OF
COVERAGE.
HAVE
THE
ENABLING
TO RETIRE
AT
AGE
SUCH
DESIR-
a
60
STATA
AND
STILL SUFFER NO DIMUNITION OF F E D -
LEGAL
NOTICB
ERAL PENSION U P O N ATTAINING a g a
R E N E W A L OF HOT A N D COLD W A T E R
COUNTY
DEPARTMENT
OF
PUBLIC
L I N E S . ETC. — ST.ATB A R M O R Y . 6,S 65.
L E X I N G T O N A V E N U E . NEW Y O R K C I T Y
WORKS. FOUR MONTHS RESIDENCE I N
DAVID
HURWITZ
NOTICH T O BroDERS
ORANGE COUNTY IS REQUIRED.
DIVISION OP EMPLOYMENT
Separata sealed proposals covering Conatructloa and Sanitary Work for Renewal
APPLICANTS MUST HAVE ONE YEAR
of Hot and Cold Water Lines and Appurtenant Work, State Armory, 68 L e i OF EXPERIENCE AS A STOCK CLERK A N D
L R G A L NOTICES
Ingtoo Ave., New York City, in accorA L S O A V A I L A B L E B R A N D N E W 1 9 5 9 HAVE COMPLETED A STANDARD HIGH
danca with Specifications Nos. 163;;7-C,
C I T A T I O N — File No. P1033, 1960 —
1631:7-3 and accompanylag drawings, will
D O D G E It P L Y M O U T H L E F T O V E R S
SCHOOL COURSE, OR HAVE A N EQULVA
Index 631X1/60 — A t a Special Term
bo received by Henry A . Cohen, Director. T H E P E O P L E OP T H E S T A T E OF N E W
AT SACRIFICE PRICEESI
LENT COMBINATION
OF
EXPERIENCE Part 11. ot the City Court ot the City Bureau ot Contracts., Department ot Pub- Y O R K , By the Grace ot Qod Free and.
of New York, held in and for the Cm
Uc Works. 13th Floor, a"ho Governor Independent, T o George E. Guthormaen,
AND TRAINING INDICATING A N ABILITY ty of New York, at the Courthouse. 62
Alfred E. Smith State Oflice Building. nephew ot Gunluf Guthormaen, deceaaed.
Chambers Street, In the Borough ot Mi
It living, and If dead, his executors, adTO DO THE WORK.
hattan. City and State of New York, on Albany, N . Y.. on behalf of the Execu- ministrators, and all distributees, legatee*,
tive Department. Division ot Military and
the H t h day of April, 1960.
AiiMi. t'nrlor.T Drairr 8lnce 1030
devisees, heirs at law and next of kla
APPLICATIONS M A Y BE OBTAINED
Naval
Affairs,
until
8:00
o'clock
P.M..
P R E S E N T : HON. B E A T R I C E K. CASS,
JF.KUMK , \ V t : ( l 7 ' : .St B K O N X ) C ¥ 4-l'.>00
Advanced Standard Time, wrich is 1:00 ot the said Georgs E. Guthormsen and
A l i a Uc C»nrauriie(l83-184 S t ( ) C ¥ 8-4313 UNTIL M A Y 17. FROM THE ORANGE Justice.
all persons who by purchase or Inhertlanoa
o'clock
P.M..
Eastern
Standard
Time,
on
In the Matter of
the Application of
COUNTY CIVIL SERVICE C O M M I S S I O N . W i r x I A M KOLOBOWITZ, also known as Wednesday. May IS. 1960. when they or otherwise have or claim to have an
Interest In the above-enUtled matter derived
will
be
publicly
opened
and
road.
W I L L I A M KUIX)BOVITCH.
also known
COUNTY BUILDING. GOSHEN, N . Y .
• Each proposal must be made upon the through the said George E, Guthormsea
as W I L L I A M GOLOB. for leave to change
form and submitted la the envelope pro- or his executors, administrators, distrihis name to W I L L I A M G A L E .
vidod
therefor and shall be accompanied butees, legatees, devisees, heirs at law
Upon reading and fliinif the petition
$63 PER M O N T H
or next ot kin, or through any of them,
L E G A L NOTICIli
of W U . L I A M KOLOBOWITZ, also known by a certified check made payable to tha which executors, administrators, legatees,
NO DOWN
PAYMENT
State
of
New York, Conimissioner of
as W I L L I A M KULOBOVITCH, also known
devisees, distributees, heirs at law, nex»
C I T A T I O N — T H E P E O P L E OP T H E
as W I L L I A M GOLOB. verified the 6th day Taxation and Finance. In tha amount
o f kin and other peraopa. If any there be.
S T A T E o r NEW YORK. Br the Grace
N E W RAMBLER
if Apiil, 1060. praying tor a chang® o t atipulated In the proposal as a guaranty
of God, Free and Inilependerit — T o Allame of the petitioner. It being request- that the bidder will enter Into th* con- and their namea and post ofTlce addressea
WITH HEATER, READY TO GO. W H Y
tornej Ganeral of the Stale ot New Y o r k : ed that he be permitteil to assume the tract It it be awarded to him. Tha speci- are unknown to petitioner, and also all
BUY A USED CAR?
Sarah Flyim: Eleanor fertuaon; City ot name of W I L L I A M G A L E in the place fication number must be written on the persona who are. or make any claim
New York. Denartnieiit ot Ho»Dital«; and and stead of his present name, and the front ot the envelope, ^ l e blank spaces whatsoever as. executors or administratora
Your Rambler Dealer
to "Mar/ Doe" tha name "Mary D o e " Court being satlsfled that the said peti- in the proposal must ba filled In. and of any person who may be deceased, and
bclnr lictUloin. the alleged widow of tion is trtie and it appearing from the no change eliall be made In the phraseology who. If living, would have any Interest
E. Sreenbush G a r . G R 7-6228
tha
above-entitled
matter
derived
Isaac Dantjier, dect-ascd. If llvln* and petition and the Court being satlsfled that of the proposal. Proposals that carry any In
East Sreenbush, N. Y .
If dead, to the executora, admlnlatiato™. there is
no reasonable objection to the omissions, erasures, alterations or addi- through any or all of the above-named
diBtribiileea and assiitne ot " M a r y Doe" change ot name proposed, and It further tlona may be rejected as Informal. The people or their distributeea, devisees, legdeii-aaed. whose naniei and poat offiee appearing that the said applicant was Slate reserves the right to reject any or atees, heirs at law and next of kin.
ad.lressca are iiiiUnown and cannot after born on December 7. 1910. at New York all bids. Successful bidders will ba re- which pei-sons, it any there be, and their
diligent inquiry be ascertained by the peti- City. New York, and upon reading the quired to give a bond conditioned for names and post-office addresses are uotioner herein; and to the dietributees of anneiPd birlh certificate No. S803 of the the faithful performance ot tha contract known to petitioner.
laaac Daiitzler, deceaaed, whoae najnea Board of Health of the City of New and a separate bond for the payment of
and poat oflice atldressea are unknown York, and the affidavit and consent of laiborcrs and materialmen, eaih bond in
YOU A R E H E R E B Y CITED TO SHOW
and cannot after dillifent Inquiry be a«- J E A N E. G A L E , the wits of the peti- the sum of 100% of the amount of the CAUSE before the Surrogate'a Court, New
certaiuod by the petitioner herein: beint tioner. sworn to and duly acknowledged contract. Drawings and specifications may York County, at Room 604 In the Hall
the peraona Interested a« credltora, di»- the 6th day of April, inno.
be exajnined tree of charge at the follow- ot Records In the County ot New York,
tributeei or otherwise la tha estate ot
NOW, on motion of H A R R Y DEUTSCH, ing office:
New York, on May 24-. 1960, a,t 10:30 A.M..
Isaac Dantzler, deceased,
who at tha attorney for the said petitioner. It is
State Architect. 270 Broadway. New why a certain writing dated 17th day ot Detime ot his death was a resident ot 88
ORDERED, that the eald W I L I . I A M York City.
cember, 1953 which hae been ottered f o r
Eduecomb Avenue. New YorJt, N.Y.
KOLOBOWITZ, also known as w n . L I A M
Triisl
State Architect. 4th Floor. Arcade BlJg. probata by First National City
KI'LOBOVITCH, also known as w n . L I - 480-488 Broadway. Albany 7, N.Y.
Company, formerly City Bank Farmers
at low as
Send G R E K T I N Q : A M GOLOB, born on December 7, 1910,
District Supervisor ot BIdg. Constr., Trust Company, having Its principal ofUpon the pelitlon ot The iniblio Ad- at New York City, with certiflcate of State Ollice Building. 833 E. Washingtoa fice and place of business at 82 William
ministrator ot the County of New York, birth No. 3803 issued by the Depart- St. Syracuse. N . Y .
Street, New Y o r k . New York ahould no»
havlnif his office at Hall ot Records. ment of Health ot the City of New Y o r k ,
District Supervisor o f Bldg. Constr., be probated as the last Will and TestaRoom 309. Borough of Manhattan, City be and ha hereby Is authorized to as- Genesee Valley Regional Market, 900 Jot- ment. relating to real and personal prosume the name ot W I L L I A M G A L E In
and County of New York, as administrat
perty. of Gunluf Guthormsen Deceased,
lerson Road. Rochester 83, N.Y.
of
the goods, chattel* and credits ot place and stead of his present name
District Engineer. 65 Court St.. Buf- who was at tlie time ot his death a
upon complying with the provisions of
said deceased:
resident of 610 West lOOIh Street. City
Article 6 of the Civil Rights L a w aud falo, N.Y.
You and each of you are hereby olted
State Ai-mory, 6S Lexington Ava., New o t New York, in the County of New York.
of this order, namely,
to show cause before the Surrogat
New Y o r k .
York
City.
Tiiat tills order lie entered and the
Court ot New York County, hold at the
Drawings and specifications may be ob- Dated. Atlestcd and Sealed. April 13. 1960.
said petition upon which It was granted
Hall ot Records, la the County ot N
FACTORY EQUIPPED
tained
by
calling
at
the
Buieau
of
ConHON. S, S A M U E L DI FALCO
York, oa the 17th day o r May, 1860. at lis filed within ten days from the date tracts, (Branch Office), 4th Floor Ar. aile ( L S . )
Surrogate, New York County
half-past tea o'clock la tha forenoon of hereof In the olllce of the Clerk of the Bldg., 486-488 Broadway, Albany 7 . N.Y.,
Philip A . Donohue, Clerk
City Court, County of New Y o r k : that,
"YOU'LL A L W A Y S
that day, why the accouat of proceedings
within twenty days from the date ot the or at tha State Architect's Office, 18ih
ot The Public Administrator of tha County
Floor.
870
Broadway,
New
York
City,
entry hei'eot, a copy o f this order shall
DO BETTER AT BATES"
ot New York, as adnilulstrator of the ba published In tha Civil Service Leader, and by making deposit for each set as
goods, chattels and credits ot said ds- a newspaper published In the County ot follows:
Construction. $6.00:
SaiUtary,
ceased, should not be ludlclally settled.
New York, and that within forty days $16.00: or by mailing Vich deposit to the
I N T E S T I M O N Y WHEHEOF, Ws have after the malting of this order, proof of Albany address. Checka should ba made
ba payable to the State Dopartmeut of Pubcaused the seal ot the Surrogate's Court such publication by alltdavit shall
lic Works. Proposal blanks and envelopes
ot the said County ot New York filed with the Clerk of this Court:
to htlp you g«> o higher grodo
to be hereunto affixed.
That following the due filing of the wlU be furnished without char,ie. Tlie
(Seal)
WITNESS,
HONORABI.B
JO- said petllton aud entry of said order aud State Architect's Standard Construction
o* civil
isrvlco fosti may bo
or
Mechanical
Specificationa
of
Nov.
1.
SEPH A. COX, a Surrogate ot the Bllng ot proof of publication thereof,
o b t o f n o d Qt
Tbo L o a d e r
looksaid County, at tha County ot and on and attar the aitU day of May, 1956. will ba required for this project
iforo,
97
Duono
Stroof,
N»w
New York, tha 80lh day ot 1960, tha petitionee shall he known a> and ma.y be purchased from tha Bureau
York 7, H. Y, fhono ordon oeAutUorlisd Factory Chevrolet Do&ler
March tri tha year of our I.oi-d and by tha uama o f W I L L I A M GALE, of Finance, Department of Publio Works,
Floor, The
Oovernor Alfred
E.
one thousand ulna Uuadied and which ha is hereby authorized to aasuma, H t h
eopUd.
Call a C o k m o o 3 - 6 0 1 0 .
G R A N D C O N C O U R S E a t 144 ST.
aud by no other uauis.
Smith
State Offlca Uulldinr,
AU<uiy,
alaty.
for I M
of fomo e o r r o a f
KNTEtt
Bruui, U|>«a K v e n l u f i
|.o. Ml.
N.Y.. f o r til* sum of >3.00 each.
I ' H U . I P A. DONAHUB
100 f o g o
IS.
Bealilct K. Cast D A T E U : i / l U / l i i t
Clark of lltt Suriogate'a Cuiui
J.C.O.
aac/M
KEEPER
SRfDGB
JOBS
WITH
THE
ORANGE
MOTORS
RAMBLBH
1960.
s 1799
BATES
Exam Study
Books
tlHoi
The Job Market
A Survey of Opportunities
In Private Industry
l y A. L PiTERS
—
ELECTRONIC WLREMEN ERATE AND BETTER PRICED MERCHAN-
FIRST CLASS
ARE WANTED TO WORK ON ELECTRONIC
DISE
DEVICES IN BROOKLYN. MUST BE ABLE
PERIENCE PREFERRED. PAY
ESTABLISHMENTS.
RECENT
EX-
TO BUILD ENTIRE UNIT FROM SCHEM-
$45 TO $60 A WEEK WITH OR WITHOUT
RANGE
IS
ATICS AND WORK WITH ENGINEERS AS COMMISSION.
A MODEL BUILDER. TL-IE PAY IS $2.50
ORS CONTINUES.
AN HOUR.
A
SOLDERER, EXPERIENCED WITH A
GAS HEADED HAND
SOLDERING
IRON
IS WANTED TO WORK ON BRASS, IRON
A
1 SHEET METAL. THE PAY RANGE
IS $1.50 AND UP, DEPENDING ON EXPERIENCE.
THERE ARE ALSO MANY JOB OPENINGS FOR SKILLED MACHINISTS, TOOL &
DIE
THE NEED FOR ICE CREAM VEND-
MAKERS,
ENGINE
AND
TURRET
THE
JOB REQUIRES
Three Assistant ships in
CSEA Open, Starting
At $4,988 and $7,818
OPEN
CIVIL SERVICE
EMPLOYEES ASSOCIA-
LIC, ABLE TO MAKE CHANGE QUICKLY
PUBLIC
IFIED STATE RESIDENTS. THE POSTS TO
SCIENCE,
ACCEPTABLE. THESE JOBS ARE AVAILABLE IN ALL BOROUGH NOW AND LAST-
OF THE STATE, ORGANIZED TO IMPROVE
PUBLIC SERVICE AND THE WORKING
ING TO OCTOBER. THEY REQUH E WORK- CONDITIONS OF ITS MEMBERS.
OPERATORS AND INSPECTORS. THE PAY
ING SIX DAYS A WEEK FROM 11 A . M .
RESEARCH ASSISTANT TRAINEE
RANGE IS $3 AN HOUR DEPENDING ON
TO 9 P . M . OR 10 P . M . THE SALARY IS
APPOINTMENT TO RESEARCH ASSISTEXPERIENCE.
BASED ON STRAIGHT COMMISSION.
ANT TRAINEE WILL BE AT $4,600 A
FOREMEN EXPERIENCED IN CABITRUCK VENDORS WHO MUST HAVE A
YEAR, AND AFTER COMPLETION OF A
NET MAKING, FORMICA
FURNITURE
CHAUFFEUR'S LICENSE CAN AVERAGE
YEAR'S
EMPLOYMENT
THE SALARY
AND SHEET METAL PRODUCTS ARE
ABOUT $100 A WEEK, TRICYCLE AND
RANGE WILL BE FROM $4,988 TO $6,WANTED TO SET UP MACHINES AND
PUSHCART VENDORS, ABOUT $60 A
068, STARTING AT THE LOWER SALARY
RUN PRODUCTION. PAY IS $125 A WEEK
WEEK. APPLICANTS WILL BE INTERAND RISING, VIA $218 ANNUAL INCREA. D UP.
VIEWED AFTERNOONS ONLY BETWEEN
MENTS TO THE MAXIMUM.
MEN AND WOMEN EXPERIENCED ON
ONE AND FOUR O'CLOCK AT THE C O M A FOUR-YEAR DEGREE FROM A RECPOSTER MACHINES ARE WANTED AS
MERCIAL AND SALES OFFICE, 1 EAST
OGNIZED COLLEGE OR UNIVERSITY, WITH
YARN WINDERS FOR WOOL OR ORLON
19TH STREET IN MANHATTAN.
A SPECIALIZATION IN ECONOMICS, STAFROM SKEINS TO CONES AT $54 A
PIOFESSIONAL AND PRACTICAL NUR- TISTICS OR MATHEMATICS PREFERRED.
WEEK. AUTO BODY AND FENDER RESES ARE NEEDED IN SUMMER CAMPS IS REQUIRED FOR THE POSITION.
PAIRMEN ARE IN DEMAND FOR ALL
FOR CHILDREN FOR EITHER THE FULL OR
TYPES OF WORK ON CAR BODIES. MUST
SPLIT SEASON. THESE JOBS OFFER A
BE ABLE TO WELD, BRAZE AND SOLDER
FINE OPPORTUNITY TO WORK IN PLEASAND HAVE OWN TOOLS. PAY IS UP TO
ANT SURROUNDINGS AWAY FROM THE
$125 A WEEK.
CITY HEAT. THE SALARY RANGE FOR
APPLY FOR ALL OF THESE JOBS AT
PROFESSIONAL NURSES IS FROM $300
THE BROOKLYN INDUSTRIAL OFFICE, 590
THE NEW YORK STATE CIVIL SERTO $500 FOR THE FULL SEASON; FOR VICE EMPLOYEES ASSOCIATION OF DISFULTON STREET.
PRACTICAL NURSES, ITA $250 TO $350. TRICT 2 HAS RE-ELECTED THE FOLLOWI N QUEENS, AN EXPERIENCED GEARAPPLY IN PERSON OR CAJL FOR AN ING OFFICERS FOR A PERIOD OF TWO
•HAPER OPERATOR IS WANTED TO SET
APPOINTMENT AT THE PROFESSIONAL YEARS: NICHOLAS J. MININO, PRESIUP AND OPERATE A FELLOWS GEAR
DENT; LEONARD GAWLLKOWSKL. VICE
PLACEMENT
CENTER,
NURSE
AND
PRESIDENT;
ROBERT
O.
HUGHES,
•HAPE (TYPE 7 A ) FROM BLUE PRINTS
MEDICAL UNIT, 444 MADISON AVE., TREASURER; MRS. FRANCES BRLDENAS WELL AS OPERATE OTHER MACHINE
BECKER, FINANCIAL SECRETARY, EVELYN
MANHATTAN.
TOOLS SUCH AS LATHES AND MILLERS.
BELL, SECRETARY.
THE PAY IS $2.7L AN HOUR. APPLY
WELCOME TO ROBERT STRING, NEW
AT THE QUEENS INDUSTRIAL OFFICE,
SENIOR ACCOUNT CLERK.
CHASE M A N H A T T A N " BUILDING,
DEEPEST SYMPATHY IS EXTENDED
LATHE OPERATORS, MILLING MACHINE
^
GOVERNMENT,
TION, THEY MAY
POLITICAL
PUBLIC
AF-
BE APPOINTED AT
THE $4,988 SALARY.
PERIOD
THE
SALARY RANGE AND THE SAL-
RELATIONS ASSISTANT TRAINEE ARE THE
A^ THOSE FOR RESEARCH
AS-
SISTANT TRAINEE.
REQUIREMENTS FOR THIS POSITION
ARE
HIGH
SCHOOL
YEAR FOR
MENT WILL BE PERMANENT.
REQUIREMENTS
GRADUATION
ARE HIGH SCHOOL
AND
SEVEN
YEARS OF
RESPONSIBLE
EXPERI-
ENCE IN A LARGE PUBLIC OR PRIVATE
MENT, PERSONNEL OR LABOR RELATIONS
ARY FOR THE FIRST YEAR FOR PUBLIC
SAME
OF ONE
ENTERPRISE INVOLVING OFFICE MANAGE-
PUBLIC RELATIONS
THE ASSOCIATION IS A NON-PROFIT
STATE AND OF POLITICAL SUBDIVISIONS
HOURS IN
ADMINISTRATION,
TIONARY
THIS POSITION, AFTER WHICH APPOINT-
FAIRS OR GOVERNMENTAL ADMINISTRA- PROGRESSIVELY
DIRECTOR.
AND PASS A PHYSICAL EXAMINATION. MEMBERSHIP CORPORATION COMPOSED
HOWEVER, DISABILITIES WHICH DO NOT OF 87,000 EMPLOYEES OF NEW YORK
HINDER PERFORMING THE WORK ARE
COMPLETED 30 GRADUATE
TION ARE BEING OFFERED NOW TO QUAL-
SELLING TO THE PUBLIC FROM TRUCKS, BE FILLED ARE: RESEARCH ASSISTANT
TRICYCLES AND PUSH CARTS. MEN WHO TRAINEE, PUBLIC RELATIONS ASSISTANT
APPLY MUST BE NEAT IN APPEARANCE, TRAINEE AND ASSISTANT EXECUTIVE
COURTEOUS IN DEALING WITH THE PUB-
IF CANDIDATES HAVE A YEAR'S EX-
COMPETITIVE EXAMINATIONS
TOFILLTHREE ASSLSTANTSHLPS WITH THE PEILENCE AFTER GRADUATION OR HAVE
GRADUATION,
OR
EQUIVALENT, AND EITHER FOUR YEARS
OF EXPERIENCE INVOLVING A
KNOW-
LEGED OF PUBLICITY OR PUBLIC RELATIONS, OR GRADUATION FROM A FOURYEAR COURSE IN JOURNALISM OR A RELATED SUBJECT, OR AN EQUIVALENT OF
TRAINING AND EXPERIENCE.
WORK, FOUR YEARS OF WHICH MUST
HAVE BEEN
A HIGH LEVEL
ADMIN-
ISTRATIVE CAPACITY.
ALSO ACCEPTABLE
WILL BE COLLEGE
GRADUATION AND FOUR YEARS OF EXPERIENCE, AS DESCRIBED ABOVE, OR %
SATISFACTORY COMBINATION OF EDUCATION AND
EXPERIENCE.
TO APPLY
APPLICATIONS FOR THESE POSITIONS
ARE AVAILABLE FROM
THE
ASSOCIA-
TION'S HEADQUARTERS, 8 ELK ST., ALBANY; OR FROM THE LEADER OFFICES,
97 DUANE ST., NEW YORK 7. N .
THEY
SHOULD
Y.
BE RETURNED, AC-
COMPANIED BY ADDITIONAL PERTINENT
ASST. EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR
FOR ASSISTANT EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR, INFORMATION, TO THE CIVIL SERVICE
A
EMPLOYEES ASSOCIATION, 8 ELK ST.,
YEAR AND REACHES A MAXIMUM OF
ALBANY. N . Y., NO LATER THAN M A Y
THE
STARTING
SALAIT
IS
$7,818
$9,408 THROUGH FIVE YEARLY INCRE-
1. APPOINTMENTS \<RLLL BE MADE AS
MENTS. THERE
SOON AS POSSIBLE AFTER THAT DATE.
WILL BE
A
PROBA-
ACTIVITIES OF EMPLOYEES THBOVGHOIJT XEW YORK STATE
Public Works - Dist. 2
QUEENS PLAZA.
I N MANHATTAN
AND THE BRONX,
TYPESETTERS WITH SIX YEARS EXPERIENCE ARE NEEDED TO OPERATE LUDLOW
MACHINES. PAY RANGE IS $80 TO $100
A
WEEK. PAPER CUTTERS WITH FIVE
YEARS' EXPERIENCE USING POWER PRECISION CUTTERS FOR PRINTED
PAPER
IN
UPSTATE
NEW
ANS. THE JOBS ARE WITH THE U .
S.
GOVERNMENT
TO
IS $90 TO $110 A WEEK. TINSMITH
$2.10 AN HOUR.
IN
COLD FLAT
THE
AND
PAY
$1.71
JOBS ARE IN GRADES
ROOFING OR WATER PROOFING ON NEW
W-6
YORK CITY BUILDINGS CAN GET JOBS
GENERAL
W-5,
AND W - 7 , AND ARE WITH THE
SERVICES
ADMINISTRATION
PAYING FROM $18 TO $23 A DAY. A P -
IN CHATEAUGAY, CHAMPLAIN, MOO-
PLY AT THE MANHATTAN INDUSTRIAL
ERS. FT. COVINGTON, ROUSES POINT
OFFICE, 255 WEST 54TH STREET.
AND TIOUT RIVER, ALL IN NEW YORK
EXPERIENCE ARE NEEDED. MOST JOBS
REQUIRE
SOME
STENOGRAPHY.
STATE.
APPLICANTS MUST HAVE HAD EX-
THE
PERENCE AS A JANITOR OR EXPERI-
PAY RANGE IS $85 TO $100 A WEEK.
ENCE IN MANUAL WORK WHICH HAS
PERSONS INTERESTED
MAY
COMMERCIAL
OFFICE
OF
YORK
EMPLOYMENT
STATE
CALL THE
THE
NEW
EQUIPPED THEM WITH SOME KNOWLEDGE OF OR PRACTICE IN JANITORIAL
SERVICE
DUTIES. THIS EXPERIENCE MUST HAVE
AT 1 EAST 19TH STREET, MANHATTAN,
INCLUDED DEMONSTRATION OF ABILITY
FOR AN APPOINTMENT
TO ACT AS A SUPERVISOR OF JANITORS
TO BE INTER-
VIEWED.
SALESLADIES ARE ALSO IN DEMAND
TO SELL DRESSES, SPORTSWEAR, COSTUME
JEWELRY,
LINGERIE,
HOSIERY,
MILLI-
NERY AND CHILDRENS WEAR IN MOD-
Sfeno Opening in the
Board of Education
THE
NEW
EDUCATION
YORK
HAS
CITY BOARD OF
SEVERAL
OPENINGS
IN THE TITLE STENOGRAPHER, FOR ASSIGNMENTS IN VARIOUS LOCATIONS IN
THE NEW YORK METROPOLITAN AREA.
THE SALARY BEING OFFERED IS $3,250
a YEAR, AND SICK LEAVE AND VACATION PRIVILEGES ARE BENEFITS OF THE
JOBS.
ANYONE INTERESTED IN PROVISIONAL
JOBS WHICH MAY
LEAD TO PERMA-
NENT APPOINTMENT SHOULD APPLY IN
f
JOBS
FLVE-DAY, 40 HOUR WEEK. PAY RANGE
STATISTICAL TYPISTS WITH C P A EX-
^
JANITOR
YORK ARE BEING OFFERED TO VETER-
AND PAMPHLETS ARE WANTED FOR A
ROOFERS EXPERIENCED
'
Janitor Jobs
Upstate N.Y.
Open to Vets
PERSON TO THE PERSONNEL DIVISION,
ROOM
102,
BROOKLYN.
110
LIVINGSTON
ST.,
TO THE FAMILY AND RELATIVES OF THE
LATE GEORGE H . ARMSTRONG AND
ALSO TO THE FAMILIES OF THE LATE
"JACK"
PATTERSON AND
VINCENT
RUGGERL.
NORMAN GRIFFIN HAS STARTED HIS
NEW DUTIES AS ASSISTANT MOTOR
EQUIPMENT SUPERVISOR IN THE DISTRICT HIGHWAY SHOP; CONGRATULATIONS, NORM.
S . J. COLANGELO, ONEIDA EAST
RESIDENT ENGINEER WAS GIVEN A SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY BY CERTAIN OF
HIS EMPLOYEES.
THE RIGHT-OF-WAY DEPARTMENT
WELCOMES GERALDINE DALY, NEW
TYPIST; AND ALSO THE RETURN OF
"JERRY" FENNER, SENIOR LAND AND
CLAIMS ADJUSTER WHO HAD BEEN
SPENDING SOME TIME IN DISTRICT 9.
EVERYONE
SEEN JACK
BOWEN'S
NEW RAIN FEDORA? RUMOR HAS IT
THAT HE BOUGHT IT ON FLEUGLE
STREET.
A SPRING FROLIC PARTY WILL BE
HELD AT THE BEECHES IN ROME ON
MAY 7, HONORING AUSTIN M . SARR,
FORMER ASSISTANT DISTRICT ENGINEER
WHO HAS ACCEPTED THE POST OF DISTRICT ENGINEER IN DISTRICT 10. ALSO
HONORED WILL BE THE FOLLOWING E M PLOYEES WHO ARE RETIRING: LOUETTE KELLER, JOHN HOSLEY, JAMES
MACDONALD, WILLIAM PHALAN, CARL
WATERBURY, CHARLES UEBELE, HENRY
NELLLS, WILLIAM KERWLN, THORJAS
MCMANUS AND DLRTAD DLRTADIAN.
MR. JOSEPH FELLY, PRESIDENT OF THE
CSEA
AND MRS. FELLY WILL BE
GUESTS.
OUR HATS OFF TO THE MEMBERS OF
BOTH THE MEN'S AND WOMEN'S BOWLING TEAMS BOTH OF WHOM WON FIRST
PLACE AT THE BOWLING TOURNAMENT
WHICH WAS HELD APRIL 7 IN SYRACUSE AT THE ASSOCIATION OF HIGHWAY ENGINEER'S CONVENTION. EACH
BOWLER RECEIVED A BEAUTIFUL TROPHY.
HONORED AS WELL AS OTHER STATE E M - THE FOLLOWING PERSONS WERE PREPLOYEES COMPLETING 25 YEARS SER- SENTED GOLD PIN AWARDS: GEORGE
W . ACKER, FREDA F. FITZPATRICK.
VICE.
ROBERT DENNLSON OF HUNTINGTON DELORAS G . FUSSELL, LORETTA B .
STATION, DEPARTMENT HEAD OF THE GADOMSKI, HENRY J. HELLMUTH,
AGRICULTURAL SERVICE TECHNOLOGY GRACE B . JERALDS, GENRY G . LYNCH,
DEPARTMENT AT THE INSTITUTE, WILL WILLIAM G . MCCUTCHEON, ROBERT
O. MONAGHAN, KATHRYN D . MUNS,
SERVE AS MASTER OF CEREMONIES.
MILDRED J. RUFF, RUTH L . SAUL.
CHAIRMAN
OF THE
AFFAIR IS
AGNES F .
SHEEHAN, ESTHER
C.
CHARLES MONROE OF BABYLON, ASSMITTH, MARY A . STEDER, AUGUSTUS
SISTED BY MRS. II-LS DESANA, TICKET
L . STLEFVATER, ETHEL BELLEW, ALCHAII-MAN;
ALPHONSE
PERRY OF
BERT A . BUCHHOLDZ, MARY C. FERMASSAPEQUA AND GEORGE DRENNEN
GUSON, HUGH M . FLICK, JOHN GLOF HEMPSTEAD, AWARDS CHAIRMEN:
ACCI, MARY A . MCNAMARA, ELEANOR
CHARLES ANDERSON, PUBLICITY; AND
G . MYERS, JOHN J. THOMPSON,
T O M LADONSKY OF FARMINGDALE,
IRENE F .
ADAMS,
ELIZABETH
B.
PROGRAM CHAIRMAN.
CAREY, SAMUEL H . CLEMENTS. JOHN
SERVING ON THE COMMITTEE ARE J. CONNERY, JANE M . DEROUVILLE,
MRS. ELIZABETH OWEN, MRS. PRES- ROY G . FALES, NETTIE G . HOWARD,
CIA, WILLIAM TLMONEY SR., OLIVER ANNE C. HULST, ALEASE D . JACKSON,
COOLEY, ANGELA DEVIRGILIO, ALBERT ANNA C. KENNEY, ETHEL E. LANGHRABAI GEORGE HOLD, GEORGE U N - ING, HARRIET I. NASH, EVELYN E.
GER, WALTER TRUEX, MANNY ROL- NELSON. HELEN M . O'HEARN, GEORGE
NICK AND NORMAN FOOTE.
M . OLIVER, AGNES A. WALL, GILBERT
G . WEAVER, IRENE F. CARPINELLO,
LILLIAN R. MCGRATH, JESSIE MOORE,
FLORENCE H . REYNOLDS, ELIZABETH
D . SHEEHAN, ALICE N. SHELDON AND
MARIE C. TRACEY.
Albany Education
WELCOME TO ANOTHER NEW M E M BER, DIANE MUI-PHY OF DISTRICT NO.
5. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE FOLLOWING WHO HAVE BEEN PROMOTED IN
OUR DEPARTMENT: MRS. ETHEL E.
A SILVER ANNIVERSARY PARTY WILL
LANSING IS NOW ASSOCIATE LIBRARIAN, BE HELD IN HONOR OF ALL EMPLOYEES
TECHNICAL PROCESSES. LILLIAN CARLEN WHO HAVE COMPLETED 25 YEARS IN
IS NOW A SENIOR CLERK IN THE DIVISTATE SERVICE UNDER THE AUSPICES
SION OF VOCATIONAL REHABITATLON.
OF DR. GEORGE L . WARNER, DIRECTOR
A RECEPTION WAS HELD IN THE AND THE BOARD OF VISITORS. A BUFREGENTS ROOM FOR MARY HAYES FET LUNCHEOK
AND
PRESENTATION
WHO, AFTER MANY YEARS OF OUTCEREMONY WILL BE HELD ^IT SHANASTANDING SERVICE TO THE DEPARTHAN HALL, CRAIG COLONY; WEDNESMENT, IS LEAVING TO ACCEPT A POSITION IN WASHINGTON FN THE UNITED DAY, APRIL 20TH, 1960 AT 6 P . M .
Craig Colony
STATES OFFICE OF EDUCATION. MARY
WAS ONE OF OUR MOST LOYAL M E M BERS AND WE HATE TO LOSE HER. SHE
WAS PRESENTED WITH A GIFT AND
SEVERAL HUNDREDS OF HER FRIENDS
ATTENDED THE RECEPTION GIVEN TO
HER BY THE WOMEN'S COUNCIL.
EMPLOYEES TO BE HONORED FOR
THEIR SERVICE ARE: HAROLD APPLIN,
ANTHONY BARONE, CHARLES BRICKOR LABORERS PERFORMING WORK I N WOOD, MARLANNA CARLLLE, MICHAEL
VOLVED IN THE CLEANING AND M A I N CARMODY, EDNA CARNEY, HARVEY
TENANCE OF A BUILDING AND ITS
HUGHES, GORDON MACKEY, E M M A
GROUNDS.
S. O'BRIEN, GEORGE E. RICHARDSON,
THE BALLOTS FOR OUR ELECTION VINCENZA R . TRESCOTT, GEORGE E.
EXPERIENCE REQUIREMENTS ARE 1
HAVE JUST BEEN DISTRIBUTED AND WESTER AND GEORGE WILLIAMS.
YEAR FOR W - 5 . I'/A YEARS FOR W - 6
VERY MEMBER IS URGED TO SEND IN
THE FOLLOWING EMPLOYEES WHO
AND 2 YEARS FOR W - 7 .
HIS BALLOT, DEADLINE BEING MAY 3. RETIRED FROM SERVICE DURING THE
THE
RESULTS
OF
THE
ELECTIONS
WILL
BE
PAST YEAR WILL ALSO BE HONORED.
ABILITY TO READ, SPEAK AND WRITE
ANNOUNCED AT OUR ANNUAL MEETING DAVID CALDWELL, HAROLD MABEE,
THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE ALSO IS REIN MAY. LET'S ALL USE THE PRIVILEGE EVELYN WIHARD, MICHAEL CARMODY,
QUIRED.
OF VOT IG. TAKE AN INTERESTED IN LILLIAN KERVLN, IDA MAE STEVENS
YOUR C. 'PTER AND GET OUT THE VOTE. AND DR. ROBERT A . WISE.
TO APPLY, GET STANDARD FORM 60
THE ANNUAL AWARDS LUNCHEON
DR. V . I. BONAFEDE, ASSISTANT DIAND CARD FORM 6001-ABC FROM
WAS HELD AT THE UNIVERSITY CLUB RECTOR (ADMINISTRATIVE) WILL ADTHE BOARD OF EXAMINERS AT THE
AND 49 DEPARTMENT EMPLOYEES DRESS THE HONORED EMPLOYEES AND
ABOVE ADDRESS OR FROM THE D I WERE PRESENTED WITH GOLD PIN SER- THE 25 YEAR PINS WILL BE PRESENTED
RECTOR, SECOND UJS. CIVIL SERVICE
VICE AWARDS. COMMISSIONER JAMES BY WILLIAM B . WILKINSON, PRESIREGION, '220 EAST 42D ST., NEW
STATE UNIVERSITY AGRLCULTUTRAL E. ALLEN, JR., ON BEHALF OF THE DENT OF THE BOARD OF VISITORS. I N YORK 17, N . Y . , OR AT MOST MAIN AND TECHNICAL INSTITUTE CHAPTER BOARD OF REGENTS, PRESENTED EVA VOCATION BY THE REV. JOHN A .
OF THE CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES MEEKER WITH A STERLING SILVER EN- MURPHY AND BENEDICATLON BY THE
POST OFFICEIS.
ASSOCIATION, AT F A R M 1 N G D A 1 E, GRAVED PAUL REVER BOWL FOR HAV- REV. LE/3R J. WILCOX. DINNER
SEND THE COMPLETED FOIMS TO THE N. Y . , WILL HOLD ITS FIRST ANNUAL ING HAD 45 YEARS OF SERVICE AS OF MUSIC WILL BE FURNISHED BY MRS.
ALICE MILLIMAN, O R G A N I S T AND
EXECUTIVE SECRETAI-Y,
BOARD OF TESTIMONIAL BANQUET. MAY 17 AT DOCEMBER 31, 1859.
HALL ON
ALL THE GALS HAD CORSAGES AND DANCE MUSIC BY LINK MILLIMAN
U . S. CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINERS, 7:30 P.M. IN K N A P P
ALL THE BOYS HAD BOUTONNALRES. IT AND HIS ORCHESTRA. FRED KAWS.
GENERAL SERVICES ADMINISTRATION, CAMPUS.
THREE RETIRING EMPLOYEES AT THE WAS A GALA OCCASION AND A CREDIT FOOD MANAGER WILL ARRANGE BUFFET
250 HUDSON ST., NEW YORK 13, NOT
INSTITUTE, ERNEST HOUCK, OSCAR TO THE EDUCATION DEPARTMENT TO LUNCHEON AND DECORATIONS WILL BE
LATER THAN APRIL 28.
BARRY « U D LEWIS HIRA, WILL BE BAVA s o m a a y l o y a l EMPLOYEES. HANDLED BY MRS. EVELYN TUBBI.
Slate Agrlcuilure
ACTIVITIES OF EMPLOYEES THROUCHOIJT N E W YORK STATE
Ml. Morris Hospital
NATE DELEGATE TO ANR MEMBER OF
THE NOMINATING
COMMITTEE FOR
THE MT. MORRIS TUBERCULOSIS CONSIDERATION AND ATTENTION.
•GET WELL WISHES ARE EXTENDED TO
HOSPITAL CHAPTER OF THE CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES' A S S O C I A T I O N ALL EMPLOYEES ON THE SICK LIST AT
ELECTED THE FOLLOWING OFFICERS FOR THIS TIME.
TWENTY-EIGHT E M P L O Y E E S RE19S0:
PRESIDENT, O L I V E R LONGHLNE; CEIVED THEIR 25 YEAR SERVICE PINS
TREASURER. CARL FRELTAG; VICE PRESI- IN A GALA EVENING OF MUSIC AND
DENT, IRENE LAVERY; DELEGATE, RUTH DANCING AT THE ASSEMBLY HALL ON
BURT; SECRETARY, HELEN O'LEARY APRIL 23.
AND ALTERNATE DELEGATE MARGARET
LOPEZ.
THOMAS PRLTCHARD HOSTED THE
INSTALLATION DINNER ON APRIL 2 AT
THE MT. MORRIS INN, MT. MORRIS,
NEW YORK, WITH 135 IN ATTENDANCE.
INVITED
GUESTS
INCLUDED
STATE OFFICERS; ALBERT KLLLLAN, FIRST
VICE PRESIDENT;
CLAUDE
ROWELL,
FOURTH VICE PRESIDENT, WHO PRESIDED AT THE INSTALLATION; EMMETT
DURR, HEALTH DEPARTMENT REPRESENTATIVE; VLTO FERO, PRESIDENT OF
WESTERN
CONFERENCE
AND
JACK
KURTZMAN, C S E A FIELD REPRESENTA
TLVE.
LOCAL CHAPTERS, ATTENDING WITH
A DELEGATION, INCLUDED GEORGE DE
LONG, CRAIG COLONY AND FORREST
GREENE. GENESEO STATE TEACHERS
COLLEGE.
Brooklyn Slate
A MOST SUCCESSFUL EVENT WAS THE
C S E A - M H E A DANCE ON APRIL 1.
CARL DE VIVO AND GUS POSA, COCHAIRMEN OF THE DANCE COMMITTEE, ARE TO BE CONGRATULATED ON THE
FINE JOB THEY DID, ESPECIALLY WITH
REGARD TO THE ADVANCE SALE OF
TICKETS. THEY ARE AMONG THE M E M BERS OF OUR CHAPTER'S DELEGATION
WHO ATTENDED THE WORKSHOP AT THE
CONCORD SPONSORED BY THE METROPOLITAN AND SOUTHERN CONFERENCES
OF THE C S E A ON APRIL 24 AND 25.
ATT A RECENT MEETING OF THE
MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS, SOL GORDON WAS ELECTED TO
REPRESENT THE ATTENDANTS, TO COMPLETE THE TERM OF DOROTHY CRAWFORD WHO RECENTLY RESIGNED FROM
THAT POST. THERE WILL BE ANOTHER
THE WESTERN DIVISION THRUWAY VACANCY AMONG THE OFFICERS IN THE
CHAPTER MET AT ZOLA'S RESTAURANT NEAR FUTURE WHEN OUR FIRST VICEHAMMOND,
WALDON AVENUE, BUFFALO ON APRIL PRESIDENT, LILLIAN
6. THE ATTENDING MEMBERS WERE LEAVES US TO JOIN THE STAFF OF H U D RIVER
STATE
HOSPITAL
IN
HONORED BY THE PRESENCE OF FOUR SON
DISTINGUISHED GUESTS: A. KILLIAN. POUGHKEEPSIE. SHE WILL ASSUME
J. KIIKSMAN. A. BURKE AND V'TO HER NEW DUTIES THERE, AS SUPERPERRO. EACH SPEAKER GAVE AN IN- VISOR OF THE CCUPATIONAL THERAPY
TERESTING TALK ON THE IMPORCAIICE DEPARTMENT, ON MAY 12.
ELABORATE PREPARATION AND MUCH
OF BEING A C S E A MEMBER AND
BROUGHT OUT THE HIGH LIGHTS OF ITS HARD WORK WERE RESPONSIBLE FOR
ACCOMPLISHMENTS WITH THE STATE A VERY BEAUTIFUL SEDER HELD FOR
GOVERNMENT
IN
THE PAST FEW OUR JEWISH PATIENTS ON APRIL 18.
THE ASSEMBLY HALL WAS TRANSWEEK.S.
ML-. KILLIAN. FIRST VICE PRESIDENT FORMED INTO A VERITABLE BANQUET
OF THE R S E A . INSTALLED THE FOLLOW- HALL, WITH BEAUTIFULLY DECORATED
ING OFFICERS OF THE CHAPTER FOR THE TABLES, DECKED WITH FERN ON SPARK
ENSUING YEAR: R. WALKER, PRESI- LING LINENS IN A YELLOW AND WHITE
DENT; W . TRUESDELL, VICE PRESIDENT; COLOR SCHEME. ALL THIS CONTRIBUTED
S. BELL, RECORDING SECRETARY; B . TO GENUINELY FESTIVE AIR, IN KEEP
EPPS, CORRESPONDING SECRETARY AND ING WITH THE SPIRIT OF THE PASS
OVER HOLIDAY.
W . ESTEE. TREASURER.
PLANS ARE UNDERWAY FOR OPEN
THE NEXT MEETING WILL BE HELD
HOUSE ON MAY 5. ALL DEPARTMENTS
MAY 4 AT SILVER CREEK.
OF THE HOSPITAL, AS WELL AS THE
VOLUNTEER ORGANIZATIONS WHICH DO
SO MANY NICE THINGS FOR OUR
MANHATTAN STATE HOSPITAL E M - PATIENTS, WILL BE REPRESENTED BY
PLOYEES ARE PREPARING FOR THE SO- DISPLAY BOOTHS STAFFED BY HOSPITAL
CIAL AFFAIR OF THE YEAR, TO BE HELD PERSONNEL. THE PROGRAM FOR THE
ON SATURDAY, APRIL 30, IN THE HOS- PUBLIC WILL INCLUDE GUIDED TOURS
PITAL ASSEMBLY HALL, STARTING AT OF THE HOSPITAL AND A SKIT ON
7:30 P.M. THIS GALA AFFAIR IS SPON- MENTAL HEALTH PUT ON BY THE
SORED BY THE M S H CHAPTER OF THE SCHOOL OF NURSING. THAT EVENING
CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES ASSOCIA- AT 8:30 P . M . . THERE WILL BE A MEETTION, AND IS IN HONOR OF DR. AND ING OF THE PSYCHIATRIC FORUM IN
HALL. DR.
ROSE
MRS. JOHN H . TRAVIS, MARKING THE ASSEMBLY
WILL
BE
THE
GUEST
THEIR RETIREMENT FROM STATE SERVICE. FRANZBLAU
MANY OFFICIALS IN STATE SERVICE SPEAKER, AND HER TOPIC WILL BE
HAVE EXPRES.SED AN INTENTION OF "FASHIONS IN MARRIAGE."
THE OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY DEBEING PRESENT AT THE AFFAIR TO EXTEND THEIR PERSONAL GOOD WISHES, PARTMENT WILL HOLD ITS SPRING SALE
AND JOIN IN TLIE ENTERTAINMENT, RE- OF ARTICLES MADE BY THE PATLER.TS
FRESHMENTS, BUFFET, MUSIC BY TWO ON SUNDAY. MAY 1 AND 8. AND ON
ORCHESTRAS AND THE PRESENTATION OF WEDNESDAY. MAY 4 FROM 11 A . M .
A GIFT. THE SOCIAL COMMITTEE OF TO 4 P . M . THE CHIEF SALES AREA
THE CHAPTER, HAS ADVISED ALL E M - WILL BE IN THE LOBBY OF BUILDING
PLOYEES WITH THE INTENTION OF AT- 10. WITH TABLES AND DISPLAYS SET UP
TENDING. TO GET THEIR TICKETS EARLY, IN THE LOBBY OF EACH BUILDING.
AND THE REPRESENTATIVES, TO GET THE PROCEEDS ARE USED FOR THE BENEFIT
RETURNS IN AS SOON AS POSSIBLE. OF PATIENTS.
THE HOSPITAL HAS SUFFERED A
SEATING ARRANGEMENTS ARE PLANNED
TO ACCOMMODATE AS MANY AS POS- GREAT LOSS IN THE DEATH OF CALVIN
SIBLE
WITHOUT
ANY
DISCOMFORT, MURPHY, SUPERVISING NURSE OF MAIN
HIS
QUIETLY EFFICIENT
HOWEVER WE DO NOT WANT TO TURN RECEPTION.
MANNER AND PLEASANT DISPOSITION
AWAY ANY GUESTS AT THE DOOR.
GET WELL WISHES ARE EXTENDED ENDEARED HIM TO BOTH PATIENTS AND
TO MABEL REESE, MARGARET MIT- PERSONNEL AND HE WILL BE SORELY
CHELL., MARY DUNCAN AND ALL E M - MISSED. OUR DEEPEST SYMPATHY IS
EXTENDED TO HIS WIDOW AND CHLLPLOYEES SICK AT THIS TIME.
THE OFFICERS AND MEMBERS OF DI-EN IN THEIR BEREAVEMENT.
Thruway
Manhattan State
THE CHAPTER EXTEND THEIR DEEPEST
SYMPATHY TO THE RELATIVES OF THE
LATE
ELIZABTH
O'DOHERTY.
MISS
O'DOHERTY HAD RETIRED ONLY A FEW
YEARS AGO AND HAD MOVED TO ST.
LOUIS. MISSOURI, WHERE SHE PASSED
AWAY FOLLOWING SURGERY.
PINKIE KENNEY, CLARENCE K E N NEY, MARTIN G E R A G H T Y, DORIS
ROBERTS. MARION GARY AND FRED
ERB ARE ALL WELCOMED INTO THE
CHAPTER. MEMBERSHIP
IS RISING
EVERY WEEK; HAVE YOU INTRODUCED
A NEW MEMBER TO THE C S E A ?
THERE I3 ALWAYS ROOM FOR ANOTHER
MEMBER. THE SMALL AMOUNT OF 4O
CENTS A PAYDAY COVERS A GREAT DEAL
OF SINCERE EFFORT BY YOUR ORGANIZATION ON YOUR BEHALF.
A NOMINATING AND ELECTION COMMITTEE HAS BEEN FORMED IN THE
CHAPTER, WITH LEON SANDMANN AS
CHAIRMAN, FRANK ROZEBOOM. COCHAIRMAN,
ASSISTED
BY
SOPHIE
SLUTZ, LEOLA WATERMAN, DOROTHY
EWART AND JEAN BUTLER. ANY M E M BER OF THE CHAPTER MAY SEND IN HIS
NAME AS A CANDIDATE FOR OFFICE,
PROVIDING HE IS IN GOOD STANDING
AND WILLING TO ASSUME THE DUTIES
OF THE POSITION. PLEASE SEND YOUR
CHOICE FOR THE CHAPTER POSITIONS OF
PRESIDENT, VICE PRESIDENTS, SECREW Y , TREASURER, DELEGATE AND ALTER-
W E WISH TO EXTEND THE SYMPATHY OF ALL HER CO-WORKERS TO
THE FAMILY OF MARIAN JOHNSON
PATTON WHO DIED RECENTLY. CONDOLENCES ARE ALSO EXTENDED TO WILLIAM PETERMAN ON THE DEATH OF
HIS MOTHER, TO GUS POSA ON THE
DEATH OF HIS MOTHER AND TO PHIL
DEARLO ON THE LOSS OF HIS SISTER.
W E EXTEND CONGRATULATIONS ON
THEIR RETIREMENT TO ALMLTAS CHUPP
AND TO MARY DACOSTA, WHO IS RETIRING ON MAY 7. W E ALSO SEND OUR
BEST WISHES TO DR. BACALBASLS. WHO
IS RETURNING TO HIS NATIVE GREECE
WITH HIS FAMILY. COMING BACK
FROM RETIREMENT LA MRS. MCDERMOTT, FORMERLY SUPERVISOR OF WEST
BUILDING. SHE WILL ASSUME HER NEW
DUTIES ON APRIL 28.
WELCOME TO IRIS CARROLL, WHO
RECENTLY JOINED THE O . T . DEPARTMENT. RETURNED FROM AN ACUTE
ILLNESS IN THE SICK BAY Is ROBERT
CARTER, ALSO OF O . T . OTHERS RECENTLY DISCHARGED FROM THE SLCV
BAY- INCLUDE DR. MILTON SCHWARTZ
AND JOSEPH WLTTGES, MARY REED
AND PATRICIA HARRIS.
IN THE SICK BAY AT PRESENT ARE
CLARETHE JONES, RECOVERING FROM
SURGERY, AND MINNIE TARALLO AND
NORMAN HARRIS. BEST WISHES TO ALL
OF YOU FOR a SPEEDY RECOVERY, as
WELL AS TO THE FOLLOWING EMPLOYEES
WHO ARE OUT ON SICK-LEAVE; JAMES
STROUD, ALBLNA WILLIAMS, MARIE
CONFORTL, R I C H A R D HARRINGTON,
OLIVIA COX AND FLORENCE SAVINS,
BEST WISHES AND HEARTIEST CONGRATULATIONS TO GEORGE SHULER AND
JOHN STAFFA ON THEIR NEW TAX EXEMPTIONS — A BOY FOR THE FIRST
AND A GIRL FOR THE SECOND.
VACATIONING IN FLORIDA ARE MR.
AND MRS, L Y N A M AND VINCENT D E PASQUALE. JUST RETURNED FROM THE
SUNSHINE STATE ARE MR. AND MRS.
MCKEEBIE. MR. AND MRS. O'MARA
ARE ENJOYING A CARRLBBEAN CRUISE
FOR THEIR VACATION.
THE HAT BAR. IN THE BASEMENT
OF WEST BUILDING, WAS OPENED JUST
IN TIME TO FURNISH SEVERAL HUNDRED
HATS FOR OUR PATIENTS AT EASTER.
NOTHING TAKES THE PLACE OF A NEW
HAT FOR THE LADLES AND MRS. ANNAH
TUCKER, DIRECTOR OF VOLUNTEER SERVICES. AND HER CORPS OF GENEROUS,
HARD-WORKING VOLUNTEERS ARE TO BE
CONGRATULATED FOR THIS MOST WELCOME AND WORTHWHILE ENTERPRISE,
Westcliester
THE WESTCHESTER CHAPTER OF THE
CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES ASSOCIATION HELD THEIR SPRING MEETING ON
APRIL 18 IN WHITE PLAINS.
PROPOSED RESOLUTIONS TO BE PRESENTED AT THE ANNUAL MEETING OF
THE ASSOCIATION WERE DISCUSSED
THOROUGHLY. REPORTS OF RECENT LEGISLATION
AFFECTING CIVIL
SERVICE
EMPLOYEES WERE PRESENTED TO THE
MEMBERS.
IT WAS VERY ENCOURAGING TO HEAR
THAT
NUMEROUS
WESTCHESTER
COUNTY SUB-DIVISIONS WERE CONSIDERING THE FIVE PERCENT ANNUITY
PAYMENT FOR THEIR EMPLOYEES.
MRS. DOROTHY PARSONSON AND
MRS. ELLEN GOODHEART ARE TO BE
CONGRATULATED FOR THE FINE REFRESH
MENTS THAT WERE SERVED AT THE
CLOSE OF THE MEETING.
ALL UNITS ARE REMINDED THAT
PUBLICITY INFORMATION SHOULD BE
SENT TO THE WESTCHESTER CHAPTER
OFFICE BY TUESDAY OF EACH WEEK
OUR SECRETARY, MRS. MARIE PAGEN
IS IN ROOM 401 OF THE COURT HOUSE
DAILY FROM 9 A . M . UNTIL 2 P . M
TELEPHONE WHITE PLAINS 9-1300
EXTENSION 319.
AMPLE WHO WAS OUT 111 AND TO BLAGIO ROMEO WHO WAS HOSPITALIZED
AND THEN OUT ILL DUE TO AN AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT. WELCOME BACK
TO PEDRO ROSA OF MAIN KITCHEN
WHO WAS HOSPITALISED FOR SURGERY
AND IS NOW BACK ON THE JOB.
CONGRATULATIONS TO MRS. LOIS
COELHO ON THE MARRIAGE OF HER
DAUGHTER, BEVERLY, WHO WORKS AT
THE INFORMATION DESK, TO CHRYS
KRITAS.
OUR CONDOLENCES TO MRS. JOHN
J. KELLY, JR., AND HER FAMILY ON
THE LOSS OF HER HUSBAND.
WELCOME TO C S E A TO NEW M E M BERS BARBARA MOHR, JOHN O'GORMAN, ANNIE BYRNE, MARIAN SEARS,
CHARLES CLEVELAND JR., GEORGE M C GULGGAN, CONRAD MAUGE.
W E URGE ALL EMPLOYEES TO JOIN
OUR DRIVE IN RECRUITING NEW M E M BERS. MEMBERSHIP IS ESSENTIAL. JOIN
THE C S E A TODAY AND HELP US IN
OUR STRUGGLE FOR BETTER WORKING
CONDITIONS.
Metropolitan Armory
A
SURPRISE RETIREMENT DINNER
PARTY WAS GIVEN TO GEORGE J.
FISHER OF THE 102ND ENG. STATE
ARMORY BY THE METROPOLITAN CHAPTTER OF ARMORY EMPLOYEES AT THE
107TH INF. STATE ARMORY. MANY
NEW AND OLD FRIENDS ATTENDED, INCLUDING THE FOLLOWING SUPERINTENDANTS: THOMAS MUGAVIN, 101ST
CAV.; DONALD SHERMAN, 71ST INF.;
STEVEN BENNETTT, 102ND ENG.; WLLHAM J. MAHER, 104TH F A . ; WILLIAM
F. HEIN, 107TH INF.; GEORGE PARONTE, 165TH INC.; MARTIN TAUBE,
I I CORP.; AND EUGENE FOUANT AND
JACK M . DELLSL, STATE C S E A REPRESENTATIVES OF K L N G S B R L D G E
ARMORY.
VATIONS AS SOON AS POSSIBLE. T H «
QUEEN'S CROWN IS NOW ON DISPLAY
IN THE WINDOW OF RAYMOND BAKER,
JEWELER IN KINGS PARK.
FRANK GORMLEY, SECRETARY, STATED
THAT THE CHAPTER HAS HAD A LARGE
INCREASE IN MEMBERSHIP.
THE REPRESENTATIVES NUMBERING
80 MEMBERS THROUGHOUT THE HOSPITAL HAVE DONE A GRAND JOB; THEY
HAVE BEEN THE EYES, EARS AND
SPOKESMAN FOR THE CHAPTER IN ALL
AFFAIRS.
T O M CANTY, REPRESENTATIVE OF
TER BUSH AND POWELL, SPOKE ON THE
PLANS OF THEIR INSURANCE; HE ALSO
CONGRATULATED THE CHAPTER ON ITA
ACTIVITIES.
THE OFFICERS, REPRESENTATIVES AND
MEMBERS OF THE KINGS PARK C H A P TER ARE STRIVING FOR A STRONG AFFILIATION BETWEEN CHAPTER MEMBERS
AND EMPLOYEES. THEIR EFFORTS ARE
NOW PROVING THAT THIS CAN BE ACQUIRED BY THE MEMBERS ATTENDING
MEETINGS AND THE COMPLETE COOPERATION WITH ONE ANOTHER AND
BY THE TREMENDOUS INCREASE IN
MEMBERSHIP.
Stale Fund
AT A REGULAR MEETING OF THE EXECUTIVE BOARD OF THE STATE INSURANCE
FUND CHAPTER, HELD ON APRIL 6. a
REPORT WAS RECEIVED FROM THE ELECTION COMMITTEE ON THE RECENT B I ENNIAL ELECTION OF CHAPTER OFFICERS.
CONGRATULATIONS TO THE NEW OFFICERS WHO M E : EDMUND J. BOZEK,
PRESIDENT; NOEL R . COLOGERO, FIRST
VICE PRESIDENT; GERTRUDE L . M U R PHY, SECOND VICE PRESIDENT; ROBERT
VIDAVER, TREASURER; RANDOLPH V .
JACOBS, FINANCIAL SECRETARY; MOA
BROWN, RECORDING SECRETAI-Y; EDITH
A BEAUTIFUL GOLD WRIST WATCH B . PEROTA, CORRESPONDING SECREWAS PRESENTED TO GEORGE FISHER TARY; AND KENNETH L . BOYCE, SERBY STEVE BENNETT ON BEHALF OF HIS GEANT-AT-ARMS.
RETIRING P R E S I D E N T
IRWLN
FELLOW EMPLOYEES OF THE 102ND
ENG. STATE ARMORY. A TOKEN OF SCHLOSSBERG THANKED THE BOARD
APPRECIATION
WAS
PRESENTED TO MEMBERS FOR THEIR COOPERATION AND
GEORGE BY FRANK E. WALLACE, SERVICE DURING HIS TENURE AS PRESPRESIDENT OF THE CHAPTER, ON BE- IDENT OF THE CHAPTER AND INSTRUCTHALF OF THE MEMBERS. WILLIAM J. ED THE PUBLICITY COMMITTEE TO
MAHER WAS CHAIRMAN OF THE DIN- MAKE APPROPRIATE ARRANGEMENT FOR
NER PARTY AND WAS ASSISTED BY THE INSTALLATION OF THE NEW OFFIMARTIN TRAUBE. A GOOD TIME WAS CERS AT A MEMBERSHIP MEETING TO
HAD BY ALL.
BE HELD ON MAY 18.
ANN
CONNOLLY
AND
LAURETTA
DWYER WERE ELECTED AS CHAPTER
DELEGATES
TO THE
METROPOLITAN
CONFERENCE
WORKSHOP
HELD
THE LAST MEETING OF THE KINGS AT THE CONCORD ON APRIL 24 AND 25.
THE METROPOLITAN NEW
YORK
PARK CHAPTER OF THE CIVIL SERVICE CONFERENCE CHAIRMAN I. SCHLOSSCONFERENCE
HELD ITS ANNUAL
EMPLOYEES ASSOCIATION WAS HELD BERG CONGRATULATED A . CONNOLLY
WORKSHOP AT THE CONCORD AT K I A APRIL 7, AND WAS PRESIDED OVER BY AND L. DWYER.
MESHA LAKE ON APRIL 24 AND 25.
WILLIAM KELLY, PRESIDENT. NOMINATHE EMPLOYEES OF THE PAYROLL
THIS HAS ALWAYS RESULTED TO BE A
TION OF OFFICERS FOR THE COMING YEAR AUDIT DEPARTMENT HAVE ADOPTED
VERY SUCCESFULL, INTERESTING, EDUWAS HELD. THOSE NOMINATED BY THE A BABY THROUGH THE FOSTER PARENTS
CATIONAL AND SOCIAL AFFAIR WHERE A
NOMINATING COMMITTEE AND AP- PLAN. OTHER STATE FUND DEPARTGOOD TIME WAS HAD BY ALL.
PROVED BY THE MEMBERSHIP WERE:
MENTS INTERESTED IN
THIS PLAN
OUR DEEPEST SYMPATHY IS EXWILLIAM KELLY, PRESIDENT; LOUIS SHOULD CONTACT HELEN LOOS OF
TENDED TO THE FAMILY OF MARY
MYERS, ATTENDANT, WHO WAS E M - GEORGE AND DANIEL MCMULLAN, FIRST PAYROLL AUDIT.
WELCOME
BACK TO KATHERYNE
PLOYED AT PSYCHIATRIC INSTITUTE VICE PRESIDENT; NELLIE MOSELY, SECSINCE MAY, 1952, AND PASSED AWAY OND VICE PRESIDENT; ELEANOR CAFA- MOSES AND JOSEPHINE GOLD OF FIELD
ON APRIL 7. 1960. MRS. MYERS WAS LLELLO AND BARNEY PENDOLA, THIRD SERVICE WHO HAVE BEEN ILL AT HOME
AN UNUSUAL LOSS TO PSYCHIATRIC I N - VICE PRESIDENT; PRANK GORMELY, FOR TOO LONG A TIME.
STITUTE BECAUSE OF HER ROLL AS RECORDING SECRETARY; TOMMIE L O M "MOTHER OF THE WARD" TO ALL BARD! AND DOROTHY CUNEO, CORREPATIENTS AND WAS LOVED BY ALL HER SPONDING SECRETARY; A N N GAYNOR
CO-WORKERS.
INCLUDING
STAFF. IT AND MARIE VOELS, TREASURER; WILTHE APRIL MEETING OF THE MONTISN'T VERY OFTEN THAT AN ATTENDANT LIAM MCDONALD AND IVAN SMALL,
GOMERY COUNTY CHAPTER. CIVIL SERLIKE MRS. MYERS WILL PLAY SUCH AN SERGEANT-AT-ARMS; ANDY COCCARO
VICE EMPLOYEE'S ASSOCIATION, WAA
IMPORTANT ROLL IN THE CARE OF MEN- AND VINCENT CANTONE, DELEGATE AT
HELD AT AMSTERDAM, NEW YORK.
TAL PATLETTS. TO US HERE AT PSY- LARGE.
MICHAEL VALERIA, PRESIDENT, PRECHIATRIC INSTITUTE SHE WILL REMAIN
LOUIS GEORGE, CHAIRMAN OF THE
IN OUR THOUGHTS AS THE "ATTENDANT REPRESENTATIVE COMMITTEE, GAVE A SIDED,
A MOTION WAS MADE BY JAMES
OF THE YEAR."
REPORT ON THE PROGRESS OF THE FIRST
HARRISON AND SECONDED BY VERONGET WELL WISHES ARE EXTENDED TO ANNUAL SPRING BALL, TO BE HELD IN
ICA MARTIN, THAT THE CHAPTER PARTDAVID SCOTT AND JOHN CRAVEN, EN- THE SMLTHTOWN ELKS LODGE, MAY 7.
ICIPATE IN A MEMORIAL TO JOHN
GINEERING DEPARTMENT, WHO WERE RESERVATIONS ARE LIMITED, AND THE
HOSPITALIZED FOR SURGERY AND ARE SALES OF RESERVATIONS ARE GOING KELLEY, JR.
RICHARD TARMEY, CHAPTER REPNOW RECUPERATING AT HOME. RE- RAPIDLY. IF YOU DO NOT HAVE YOURS
LATED WELCOME BACK TO JOSEPH AND PLAN TO ATTEND, MAKE RESER- RESENTATIVE, GAVE A REPORT ON THE
RECENT MEETING IN ALBANY. HE E M PHASIZED THE WORK OF THE ASOCLATLON CONCERNING THE RETIREMENT
PROGRAM.
MR. TARMEY, MRS. ROMASEWLCZ,
MRS. COOKE, MISS FASOLLNO AND
MISS ROTHMEYER ATTENDED THE A P RIL MEETING OF THE MONTGOMERY
COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS AND
MET WITH THE FINANCE COMMITTEE
TO DISCUSS THE LONGEVITY PROGRAM
AND THE NEW RETIREMENT BILL. THE
COMMITTEE PROMISED POSITIVE ACTION BEFORE THEIR MAY MEETING.
MAYOR
FRANK
MARTUCELLO OF
AMSTERDAM WAS CONTACTED BY MR.
VALERLO IN REGARD TO THE RETIREMENT BILL. CITY EMPLOYEES ARE
HOPEFUL OF ITS ACCEPTANCE.
PRESIDENT VALERLO APPOINTED a
NEW MEMBERSHIP COMMITTEE. W I N I FRED ROTHMEYER, WELFARE; JAMEA
STANTON AND JOHN PEPE, COUNTY
HIGHWAY;
WILLIAM
MARTUSCELLO,
Pictured above at a recent meeting of the Public Woriis, Dist PUBLIC WORKS; JOSEPH DQBAS,
COUNTY LABORATORY; AND FRANCIS
rict 2, chapter of the Civil Service Employees Association COESSENS, CITY HALL, CHAIRMAN.
are the officers of the Chapter, all of whom were re-elected
GLADYS KURLBAUM, DEPUTY COUNf o r two-year terms. They are, from left: Robert O. Hughes, TY CLERK, WILL RETIRE ON APRIL 38.
treasurer; Evelyn Bell, secretary: Nicholas J. Cimino, presi- AFTER 35 YEARS SERVICE. THE CIVIL
SERVICE EMPLOYEES OF MONTGOMERY
dent; Frances Bridenbecker, financial secretary; and Leonard COUNTY WISH MUCH HAPPINESS f o r
Gawlikowski, vice president.
OLADYA.
Psyctiiatric
Kings Park
Montgomery
PUBLIC WORKS OFFICERS
STOP WORRYING ABOUT
YOUR CIVIL SERVICE TEST
IN CITY Civil SERVICE
(Continued f r o m P a g e 2 )
IT
PASS HIGH
the EASY
ARCO WAY
dmlnlftratlv. A i i f . _$4.00
•• AAceeuntant
ft Auditor
$3.00
•• A u f o Englntmai
$3.00
A « t e MiehlnUt
$3.90
•• A l t o Mcehonle
$3.00
A u ' t Feraman
•^•
•_
•
n
n
•
•
•
•
n
•
•
•
•
Laborer Written Test
$2.00
Low Enforcement Posi
tions
..
$3.00
LJW
Court Steno . $3.00
Lieutenant (P.D.)
$4.00
License No. 1—Teaching
Common tranches
$3.00
FREE!
monty
CITY
fer
)
NA
City
le
11I I
SARE t e
1.1«
St«t»
L A C M A
V.' J ,<
1 %
Sale*
I .t 'lO*
ASSOCIATION
SITY'S CHAPEL WERE MADE POSSIBLE
BY THE KANE MEMORIAL FUND, ORGANIZED
FIREMEN'S
ASSO-
CELEBRATED ON
SATURDAY, APRIL 30, AT 11 A.M. IN
THE ST. VINCENT DE PAUL CHAPEL OF
JOHN'S UNIVERSITY'S
SEVERAL
YEARS
AGO
BY
THE RULING WILL MEAN HIGHER
PENSION BENEFITS TO ABOUT 30,000
ACTIVE AND RETIRED TEACHERS AND
MAY ULTIMATELY COST THE CITY $60
MILLION.
,
FRIENDS OF THE LATE MR. KANE.
OF THE NEW YORK STATE FEDERATION
ST.
ACCORDING TO ED-
T ' ? FURNISHINGS OF THE UNIVER-
CLATL— AND FORMER VICE PRESIDENT
OF LABOR, WILL BE
I.,
LEONARD,
BROOKLYN
CE-TER, 72 SCHERMERHORN STREET,
BRO'-'-LYN.
Nursing Jobs
In Canal Zone
From $5,050
THE DECISION AFFECTS THE PENSION BENEFITS OF ALL TEACHERS, INCLUDING THOSE NOW RETIRED OR DEAD,
W' O ENTERED THE CITY SCHOOL SYSTEM BETWEEN 1917 AND 1944. THE
PRECEDENT IT SETS WILL PROBABLY
THE MUNICIPAL ASSOCIATION OF
MEA- HIGHER BENEFITS FOR TEACHERS
MANAGEMENT ANALYSTS
OF NEW
HIRED AFTER 1944 IF THE MORTALITY
YORK CITY MET LAST THURSDAY,
RATES PRESENTLY USED BECOME U N APRIL 21, TO HEAR JOHN P. KEITH
REALISTIC.
SPEAK ON "THE EVOLVING REGION
THE RULING WAS ISSUED UNANIAS SEEN THROUGH THE MEDIA OF
MOUSLY, WITHOUT COMMENT.
THE ILEW YORK METROPOLITAN REDEFENDANT IN THE COURT SUIT WAS
GION STUDY."
THE TEACHERS RETIREMENT BOARD.
THE MEETING WAS HELD IN ROOM IT HAD USED MORTALITY TABLES OF
T.2A, 299 BROADWAY, MANH.
1944 IN COMPUTING BENEFITS FOR
MR. KEITH IS EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR TEACHERS WHO RETIRED SINCE THAT
OF THE REGIONAL PLAN ASSOCIATION, YEAR.
A RESEARCH AND PLANNING AGENCY
THE MORTALITY RATES PREVIOUSLY
DEDICATED TO PROMOTING THE COOR- USED WERE FOR 1917 AND 1934. THE
DINATED DEVELOPMENT OF THE TRI- LATER TABLES WERE SAID TO BE PROSTATE NEW YORK METROPOLITAN RE- GRESSIVELY LESS FAVORABLE TO TEACHGION.
ERS, BECAUSE THEY REFLECTED THE
Mgt. Analysis Hear
Talk on Region Study
THE ASSOCIATION, IN ITS PREVIOUS LENGTHENING OF THE NORMAL LIFE
MEETING HELD MARCH 24, HEARD SPAN. ANNUITY PAYMENTS THUS WERE
NO-" BY THE U.S. GOVERNMENT TO
ALBERT PLEYDELL SPEAK ON "THE SPREAD OVER A LONGER PERIOD.
ALL POSITIONS IN THE PANAMA CANAL
ROLE OF THE MANAGEMENT ANALYST
ZONE. THE JOBS ARE WITH THE ARMED
IN STRENGTHENING DEPARTMENTAL O F F I C E A P P L I A N C E O F E R .
SERVICES, THE PANAMA CANAL COMMANAGEMENT."
JOB IN PUBLIC W O R K S
PANY, THE CANAL ZONE GOVERNMR. PLEYDELL DISCUSSED HIS ACA REQUEST FROM THE NEW YORK
MENT, AND OTHER FEDERAL AGENCIES
TIVITIES AS A CONSULTANT ON MAN- CITY DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
IN THE ZONE.
AGEMENT TO THE "LITTLE HOOVER FOR SELECTIVE CERTITFICATLONS FROM
THE POSITIONS ARE IN GRADES
COMMLSSLCN."
THE CLERK ELIGIBLE LIST BE MADE TO
N M - 5 TO N M - 7 AND PAY FROM
FI" RNE POSITION OF OFFICE APPLL$5,050 TO $7,481 A YEAR. APARTAN/"
OPERATOR. THE DEPARTMENT
MENTS ARE AVAILABLE FOR RENTAL TO
R'SO RECEIVED PERMISSION TO RETAIN
APPLICANTS ACCEPTED FOR APPOINTTHE PROVISIONAL
EMPLOYEE
CURMENT.
RENTLY EMPLOYED IN THE POSITION
POSITIONS ARE FOR STAFF NURSE,
MAYOR WAGNER HAS ANNOUNCED UNTIL AN APPOINTMENT CAN BE MADE
STAFF NURSE WITH APPROPRIATE CLINIAPPOINTMENT OF A NEW PARKS COM- FROM THE LIST.
CAL SPECIALIZATLTON, HEAD NUISE,
MISSIONER TO REPLACE ROBERT MOSES,
PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE AND NURSE
WHO HAS BEEN NAMED TO RUN THE
ANESTHETIST, AND FROM ONE TO THREE
1964 WORLD'S PAIR. THE NEW PARKS
YEARS OF EXPERIENCE IS REQUIRED.
COMMISSIONER IS NEWBOLD MORRIS,
LET US HELP YOU pass THE
FOR FULL INFORMATION, WRITE TO FORMER PRESIDENT OF THE CITY
NEW YOIK SUTF TEST.
THE CENTRAL EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, COUNCIL.
DRAWER
2008,
BALBOA HEIGHTS,
SEND O N E D O L L A R FOR OUR
TLIE MAYOR SAID HE DID NOT KNOW
CANAL ZONE. MENTION ANNOUNCE- EXACTLY WHEN MR. MOSES WOULD
PRINTED
TRIAI
TEST
AND
PROFESSIONAL NURSES ARE NEEDED
New Parks Tsar To
Replace Moses
NEED A DIPLOMA?
MENT NO. CEO-57. NO CLOSING DATE
QUIT THE POST NOR WHEN MR. MOR-
HAS BEEN SET.
RIS WOULD BE SWORN INTO IT.
Civil Service Coaching
APPRENTICE
SHIP IS REQUIRED AND ALL APPLICANTS
BROOKLYN NAVT YARD EXAM
CURITY INVESTIGATION.
SCIENTIFIC
ANALYST (PAYING $7,030 TO $9,530 A
YEAR), METALLURGIST
$11,090),
(AT $8,810 TO
GENERAL PHYSICAL
SCIEN-
TIST ($10,130 TO $11,090). CHEMIST
($4,<~0 TO $4,940), AND ACCOUNTAND
ARE AVAILABLE FROM GEORGE P . F I N ATOMIC
?NERGY
OFFICER, U .
COMMISSION,
S.
376
HUDSON STT., NEW YOFK 14, N. Y .
U'S
HARLOW
LICENSE PREPARATION
r.S. Artth A l » U c « T r l i
Clasa ii PciBoiial Inetr
Name ,
AT«) .W I T-^OST
Addreii
Boro
LI
AND CITATION FOR WRITING, DIIECTING
"RHYTHMIC
DIRECTOR
Btljl.NESt)
VBISK
SCBUIII^m-
tOtl.«E«
*
t
i . B O . . . - RU.. B r o , , . K .
TTir,.
ADELPHI-EXECUTIVES'
Eaeo
SCHOOLS
Aoeoupun.
E1.C
TjPiU*.
SwitchW.
MOTIONS OF GLOWING PLANTS."
<>«v
•
Plcass write me tree ntaout the H i r b
Sdiool Equlvalcni-y d a m .
Cal Hliyi.lri
Day-EveSat
SCHOOL
MUNKOB
. I f r t n
AL 4-5029
721 I r o a d w a y , N.Y. 3 ( a t I t h St.)
Hranrhn Brani-J»nialra-Hriii|>itMil
SO j T RfooriJ I'lepaiiD* TboinanUf
Civil S v M T e i h n i t a l A Enrr Exama
ONE OF TWO MERICANS CITED AT V E -
•i, » » > »
Eastern School
MONDELL INSTITUTE
«.•«• W. 41 S«
TY COLLEGE OF FORESTRY FACULTY. I s
PHOTOGRAPHING
T n r » . « Tliuri. at 4:30
Brclnnliif April
Write or Phone l o r Information
Entinn-r, Arrh., MUillaiiitr]', R r f r l t ,
I-orUblr Entr, M u l r r EhKtririaii
M . HARLOW OF THE STATE UNIVERSI-
AND
I'lasi
GETS
AWARD
A L B A N Y , PRIL 18 — DR. WILLIAM
TM
N. Y.
FOR PERSONAL SATISFACTION ,
rOKT ItFFU'R C'l.ERK-CARRIKit
KKUERAI. KXTRANCK KXAM
Civil, KNCINKER-STRHCTURAI,
AHHISTANT HrRVKVOB
AITO EI.El'TRiriAN
MATHEMATICS
APPLICATIONS
a.
IN SIX WEEK.S
EQUIVALENCY DIPLOMAS
ANT ($4,980 TO $5,880).
INFORMATION
N. Y.
High School
Equivalency
Diploma
HIGH SCHOOL
MUST UNDERGO A THREE-MONTH SE-
SERVICE
Earn Your
CItT. .Statr. Fcdrnil « Prom K i a m a
Jr ft .All,! « ' i t l l M « ' h e i M Arrh Enier
r i V I I , , M K ( H . Klfc Rnicr-Dnrtkiniin
SrECI.^I, C'LASSRH ( X t R M I N G
SOW
HAS BEEN ANNOUNCED. U.S. CITIZEN-
ARE:
P.O. Box U S 5
TO WILLIAM O'DWYER.
UNIT OF THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT
VACANCIES
ADVISORY
IN 1945 AND 1949, LOSING BOTH TIMES
YORK OFFICES OF THE ATOMIC ENERGY
ADVICT.
Equivalency
AS A REFORM MAYORALTY CANDIDATE
A LIST OF VACANCIES WITH THE NEW
THE
EXPERT
MR. MORRIS, 58, A LAWYER, RAN
Atomic Energy
Agency Offers
From $4,490
NICE INTERNATIONAL FILM FESTIVAL. ^ S r r
HE RECEIVED A SILVER MEDALLION
Addrsti
i
UNIFORMED
J.
THE
APPELLATE
DIVISION
HAS
RULED IN FAVOR OF A FINDING LAST
OCTOBER BY SUPREME COURT JUSTICE IRVING H. SAYPOL THAT a TEACHER'S PENSION WAS A BASIC CONTRACTUAL RIGHT AND SHOULD BE COMPUTED ON THE BASIS OF MORTALITY
RATES PREVAILING WHEN THE TEACHER
ENTERED SERVICE.
PRESIDENT.
FORMER PRESIDENT OF THE NEW YORK
INTERNATIONAL
ord«r
WARD
THE TWELFTH ANNUAL MEMORIAL
STATE
copies of boolt checVed ibove.
BRANCH, L.
LEGAL
MAR- FOR THE LATE VINCENT J. KANE,
GER, P E R S O N N E L
Pitas* ssnd mt
or
AGENCIES,
Memorial Mass Set
For Fireman Kane
You Will Receive an Invaluable
New Arco "Outline Chart ot
New York City Government."
With Every N . Y . C . Arco Book—
LEADER BOOK STORE
97 Duana St., New York 7, N. Y.
I •NELOU chick
CITY
AMONG OTHER THINGS.
$< 00
45c (or 24 hour tptc!«l d*l!vtry
C.O.D.'s 30e •«)re
LAIN, REV. EDWARD J. OLSZEWICZ OF
ST. PATRICK's CHURCH, SMITH TOWN
A DIGEST OF THE HOME RULE LAW,
Tax Collector
..
$3.00
• Technical ft Professional
Asst. ( S t a t e )
..
$3.00
•
Telephone Operotor ..$3.00
•
Thruway Toll Collector $3.00
• Title Examiner
$3.00
• Train Dispatcher
$3.00
• Transit Patrolman
. .$3.00
•
Treasury Enforcement
Agent
. .
$3-50
• W o r Service Scholarships
$300
•
Uniformed C o u r t
ORDER DIRECT->MAIL COUPON
OFFERED BY THE ASSOCIATION'S CHAP-
HOI'-'AYS, ENROLLMENT OF VOTERS AND
Parking Meter AHendant $3.00
Pork kanger
$3.00
Parole ' Officer
$3.00
Patrolman
.$3.00
Patrolman Tests In All
States
.
$4.0?
Playground Directer . .$3.00
Plumber
.
$3.00
Policevfoman
. . . $3.00
Postal Clerk Carrier
$3.00
Postal Clerk la Ckarge
Foreman
$3.00
Postmaster, 1st, 2ad
ft 3rd Class
..
$3.00
Postmaster. 4th Class $3.00
Practice f o r Army Tests $3.00
Prison Guard
.
$3.00
Probation Officer
..$3.00
Public Management ft
Adnln.
Public Health Nurse . . .$3.00
Officer
IN
SPONSORED
OF THE FIRE DEPARTMENT, WILL BE
UNITED STATES, THE NUMBERS OF EMPLOYEES
MASS, WHICH I s
BY THE RETIRED MEN'S ASSOCIATLTON
NORS FROM 1777, PRESIDENTS OF THE
Railroad Clerk
$3.00
Railroad Porter
$3.00
Real Estate I r o k e r
. . .$3.50
Refrlgeratioa License .$3.50
Rural Mail Carrier . . . $3.00
S a f e t y OtScet$3.00
Sckeol Clerk
$3.00
Police Sergeant
$4.00
Social Investigator . . $3.00
Social Supervisor . . . . $3.00
Social Worker
$3.00
Senior Clerk NYS
$3.00
Sr. Clk.. Supervising
Clerk N Y C
$3.00
State Trooper
. .$3.00
stationary Eagiaeer ft
Fireman . .
$3.»0
Steno-Typlst ( H Y S I
$3.00
Steno Typist ( G 5 1-7) $3.00
Stenographer. Gr. 3-4 .$3.00
Steno-Typist ( P r a c t i c a l ) $1.50
Stock Assistant
..
$3.00
Structure Mointainer
$3.00
Substitute Postal
Transportation Clerk
$3.00
• Surface Line Op.
$3.00
Investigator's Handbook $3.00
Jr. Accountant
S3.00
Jr. Attorney
.
. .$3.00
Jr. Government As»t. ..$3.00
Jr. Professional Asst.
$3.00
Janitor Custodian . .
$3.00
Jr. Professional Asst.
$3.00
Laborer - Physical Test
Preparation .
. ..$1.00
THE
ON
MAYORS FROM 1665 AND OF GOVER-
•
•
INFORMATION
AND PERMITS, A LIST OF THE CITY'S
•
•
•
•
CONTAINS
TAXES, THE UNITED NATIONS, LICENSES
• Librarian
$3.00
U Maintenance M a s . . . . $ 3 . 0 0
a Meekenlcal t n « r .
....$3.00
• Mall Handler
$3.00
•
Malntalnar'* Helper
(A » C)
. . . $3.00
a Malntainer'i Helper
(II ..
$3.00
a Maintalner's Helpar
HI
$3.00
• Meter AHendant
$3.00
U Motormaa
$3-00
Motor Yak. O y o r .
$3.00
Meter Vehicle U c e a s *
Examiner
..
$3.0«
•
Notary Public . .
$2.S0
• Nurse Practical « Public
Health
$3.00
a Oil luraer Installer
$3.50
(Sonltatleii)
$3.00
Attendant
.
.
..
$3.00
Baflnainq O f f i e * W e r k t r $3.00
•
loekktcptr
$3.00
• r i d g * A Tunnel O f f i c e r $3.00
Captain (P.D.)
. . .
$3.00
Chemlit
$3.00
C . S. Aritk » Vee. .._>...$2.00
Civil Engineer
$3.00
_ Civil Service Handbook $1.00
• Unemployment Ininraneo
Claims Clerk . .
$3.00
Clalmi Examiner (Unemployment Insnraace) ..$4.00 •
Clerk. GS 1-4
. . . . $3.00 •
Clerk 3-4
$3.00 •
Clerk. N Y C
$3.00
Complete Guide to CS SI.50
Correction O f f i c e r . . . $3.00
Dietitian
S3.00 _
Electrical Engineer . . . S3.00 •
Electrician
$3.00 •
Elevator Operator
$3.00 a
Employment Interviewer S3.00
Federal Service Entranc
Eiams
S3.00
•
Fireman (F.D.)
S3.00
• Tiro Capt
S3.00 •
a Fire Lieutenant
$3.50
•
Fireman Tests In all
States
S4.00 •
• Foremon
S3.00 •
a Foreman-Sonltatien
S3.00
• Gordener Assistant . . . $3.00 •
a H. S. Diploma Tests
S4.00 n
•
Home Training Pkyslcol SI.00 •
• Hospital Attendont . .S3.00 a
Resident lailding
a
Superintendent
$4.00 a
•
Housing Caretaker . . . $3.00 •
Housing O f f i c e r
S3.00 •
Housing Asst.
S3.00 a
How to Pass C o l l e g e
•
Entrance Tests
$2.00 •
How to Study Post
•
O f f i c e Schemes
..
$1.00 •
Home Study Course f o r
•
Civil Service Jobs
$4.f5
Haw t o Pass W e s t Potat
•
and Annapolis Entrance
a
Exams
.
..$350
Insurance A g e n t ft
•
•roker
$*00 •
Investigator
•
( L o y a l t y R e v i e w ) . . . $3.00 •
Investigator
( C i v i l and Law
_
Enforcement)
$3.00 •
Appellate Rules
Higher Pensions
For City Teachers
If-
^
I B M — K e y Punch, Sorter, T » b a , Collator, KeproflUCtf,
\>inui. 8 k c k e t a r i a ^ . ^ c 2 I .
^
A B C Steno. D l c l ^ l ' o n « .
btBNOXIM
Coniplometry,
State Eligible Lists
ANHmT VNT I . A N D A N D €I,AIM!4
« N I « H T R R . nr.PT. r i i B i J c WOKKS
I . I/>"k7roiHl, W i l l i a m . Babylon
..lOSB
»lll
4 . Antnvlnv. Omrita H l n « t l ) Sta .
97;t
5. C i n f l l c l . Willirjni, T r o r
»HI
i . Bir-kfiirJ, Rii'lianl, Therena .
Hfill
5. WillKl', Jviii-ii. Bunillo
Hno
8 M'-Ntllly. Michrwl. Janu'ivillo
»;i7
T. V i » . i i . I.ncili. Sclltily
ini
8. Orinil)/. Julin. RorillMlpr
» . H o r n m n . All)srl Roclipjler
....
19, ( l i i i i l » l t . M i l l h o w . M a « i i « l l i
. . . . B^T
»r;4
11. K-^tiwtily. John, I.«uilnnvl
18. I j i n i l i . (Imirjle. Plipnp»l«
m . I,in.N-ll. Jiiseiih, W a t f i l o w n . . . .
H17
14. Biirltn. t,".. Allnn.v
»in
1 » . K^ll^r. K.lwanl. Cornhif
14 K'lliinkl. Ki.viiiun<l. Plp.int V l y . . » 1 5
Din
17. Bi»lil. William. Hornpll
i n . C'iMiii'ill.v. Drinalil. Binnhamtun . . Mil!)
lO. C h i r l i - i w n i i h . W.. R o i h e i l e r . . . . 807
8IU
« ( ) . Htriiiii, Rarnionil. Roi-henler
«lll
3 t . Cauwii.v. Ji»hii. Caxenovla
112. Kwiniivr. Waller. Binxliamtun . . HSl
H80
a s , B,\rll'-. Willi:.m. lllii'a
871
24, AWdHt, MlliTa.v, Buffalo
870
25. niMi-O''!!"!. Jo«<-lili. Walerforcl
K-!iiliiu, SlBuhm, W a l e r f o r d
. . Hfll
« T . H.»ii.|"iiiin. William, Marietta
. . 851!
8114
an. B.'r<iii^iln, Otto, Rpinael
29. M r l i u y i e . I ' a t i i r k Pkeeinin . , . . 84.1
80, (icfvnlwitf. Joseph. R o f l i e i t e r . . 841
818
31. Pililto. Ariiiaiiil. Belmar
81t;
83. CiHinori. H.in-.i. Albany
81';
SH AliNlr.iii.l. Harry. A l b a n y
80:!
S t . »k.<nlin<l.in, K . Bal>ylon
7n:i
Sft. Ht'l'M-itU'-r, Robert. Bilflalo . . . .
7tfl
89. Selil, Mirtiii,
Buffalo
« 7 , Wninrei 'h, K... Bll.alri
J U M O K I.ANK A M »
A I W I STK.K
21. Oar^rar. Abraham. Bkyln
•M. MeRae. Keilh. yonker* ,
lehrna, .Io«ei>h,
nyracun
!!4. ParHI. A l f i e t l . Bkl.rn
28, Bonni'l, Roy. BiilTalo
780
H.M>IS
Biitlerw orth, W., Sehtdy
. . !>»•;
Wiley, Chirlet. Cpe Vincnt
..!»;«
Ntcolo. ,rohn, I'enn Yank
. .or';
. .Hr>8
Mh'i'iIm!. DoniiM. Albany
Hirt, WillKim, Willertown
. . . .. ii-t t
Slrtin.M-, Warren, Mohawk
. . . .. ii:i4
Biiiko Sl.illley, Boston
. . !i:i I
B-n -i.ll , .lame«. Hornell
Waller. Troy
H ws-crt y. (icorare. Albany . . . .
IlMlolill 1. Alfnil. nil.-a
PlDIJOi Nii-b(il;m. riica
. .!iir>
SevnioM r. Harold. H:incock . . . . ,014
K,vi in. John. Albany
. ,!ll()
, .8111
ir>. nrbm.il tl, ThomaH. Hiittalo
. ,8ii:i
R.ibert, Albany
irt Kciivei
, , 8S4
17. D-n.j.o , Anlhoiiv, riica
. .88';
18. Milriviy , Rol)ert, Utica
Bi.l<-.,
I'liill,
I'keiMinie
.
.871
1!>
20. Fitiinli rick, f., niii'^liamtoa . . . .8114
Bum
Beniamin.
Mollis
,
.
.Kill
21.
. . . . . ,8i:i
2,1 Hillltll, Rolierl. Johimtown
Byrnes, Kdward. Binshamlon . ,,. .S4-;
21 M.mre John. Syrai'ilse
,. .si^;
, . .842
215. rrnl illii. Cielano, I'tieia
20 Bii.'A'n, O'liiald, Newhurlrh . . . , . , 8;iii
.. ,8';s
27. I'rete, John, Hornell
28 Kuion, Charlen, BinulKUliInn ,,,. .8';7
2<>. Ouirk, William, Watkn<i r.ln .,,. .8';7
SO MoHrl, William, Ncllconsel . . . , , . 81
,..8in
31. Scon. 'Wayne. Hornell
St. Vuletla . .Anthony. Green 1h1 . ...807
3'l Newlell . Ric'hard. Walertown ...804
...788
84 Birnett . Fr.tncis. Hornell
3I> nill>ec. Kdiiiund. Averill Pk . ..,777
Win
H.'rberl,
N
Paltz
,,.774
8rt
»7 Biker, B'Mlr.im. Syracuse . . . . .T7:i
. . .7(l!l
Dtii.iw
.
Joseph.
Kkeepsie
.
.
.
>8.
1
2.
S.
4
5.
8.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
I'i.
i:i
14.
l'RI\< l r K I . ItRAFTSMAN
( » T K t i ( T | l R A I . I . ItKI'AKT.MKNT
I'llKI.IL' WORKH
R o l w r l . Albany
P-MI/
T.rtwis. Clarksvl . .
KKm
B. Diinald. Albany
Macv
iiH, Raymond . , . .
(Jiiiii
Oen. (i. K , Albany , , . .
OF
99.1
.975
. 81!-;
.82:1
f)«.NII>R I . A K O R A T I I K V T F . C I I M C I A N
( O K O I U M OK < I,AHSF.S». O K l ' A H T M K N T
OF I I K . A I . I I I
l.Ut
A
1. Dui'hiia, Edwaid Albany
801
a M.'f.-rriii
Henry. Albany
75'J
I.UI K
1 Knoioier. Katliryne, Albany . . .,.,887
Boil-s. norolhv, Renimselaer ..,..847
S. H i lton, Dorolhea. Rensselaer .., . .84 1
. , 8:i7
4 Burin. M irgil. Voorheesvl
, ..828
S Oslerholil. Ruth. Albany
,
. .821
Sn»l,
(ii-rlrude
81inilcrlnd
.
.
.
8
7. M.'l.au.llilin, Thomas, Ulenniunt . .817
ig
8117
Buckley
Rlllh,
Schnda<M(
I.andil
8
. . . 8(14
» Jonniniis, Janet. Albany
...802
10. (iibboiis. William, Voorheesvl ,
. . .700
11. Sheroian, Inez, SlinitBilnd
...772
12. C.triicnier, 0,, Tohoes
l.Ut C
...887
I, Kumnier. K.alhryne. Athens
2 ffnisoii, Dorothea, Ren,s8el.ier . . . ,8';i
8. (i Ke, Rodney. Kiuderhook . . . . , .81';
4 Nfcl,iu<hlin. ThoniiM, (ilenmont . .807
...707
5 Boiler, llorolhy, Albany
t
ACTIVITIES
.791
7HI
.7H:I
.771
.7«7
BIIPF.KVIHOR
or
HOri.Al, W O R K
(MKI)I('AI.), BKPARTMKNT
«r
fMM l A I , W K I . F A R K
Miles. Pauline. Orante. N J
754
SK.MOR r i v l t . K N d l N R K R .
D K P A R T . M K N T OK r l ' B I . I C W O R K *
I.Ut A
Teirza. Mlehael. Albany
979
(ilardina, .Tames. Buffalo
931
Sohrlver. R e i . Buffalo
»'!rt
9i!r.
M a j o . A l v a . .Syra<\i«
1118
Mueller. Eilward. Buffalo
rtlfl
Torey, Richarii, Camlllu*
...
914
Seholz. William. Syraeuw
...
»Ort
Beanian, Frank. W a l o r l o w a
.
BO.I
Daullon. T o m . Balh
»04
Anaenosl. .John. Syracu**
...
,8911
f.'urrier. Jar'k. Wlllslon Pk
...
899
Diek-ion. Albert. WilUln Pk . . .
White. Rolierl. S j r » ' ' u i e
,8»l
ZaimpH. (;porK'e. Man^uaiia . . .
,890
Bennett. Alnsworth. Roeheslsr
,88l>
Milley. Samuel. R o e h w l e r . . ,
,878
Meyers. Stanley. S.-htily
,870
Parker. Buiilette. Deliliar
...
,875
Hulcliannki. John. Syra.MiM ,
.874
Green. WllclrUlife.
,
.871
Shroiie, Peter. Dclniar
.87(1
Romunelli. Jamei. Peek<kill ,
.809
Neimelh. Ceorite. Flushing . . .
.800
Tucker. Richanl, W a t e r l w n , .
. 80.'i
Bei-eza. John, llion
.8II»
Hoose. Eilffar, W a l e r t o w n
..
.801
Masnus. H a r r v . Y o r t w n Ht
.sr.s
Defa/.io. Frank. Tllica
. 8.'; 1
Cairano. I.uke. Bklyn
.851
Mallc'lle. Arthur Seneivi . . . .
. 8,'> i
Marsh. Paul. Jainesvl
Tclelnian. Benjatnin. Ma-n.|a Pk 8r>(l
8H>
liiMsberir. Herbert, Bkly
840
Oross. Samuel. MiiWletown
8:is
Kaltus. r r b a n . Vli.'a
....
829
Hill.
Rolvrt.
Smilhlown
,
RR.^N HKAKIN<I K K P O K T K K . DIVISION
or
r,»trix»Y>iK\T.
UKI'AKT.MKNT
OF
I.AROK
1. IJowellyii
Viola, N Y C
SS7
« . M a t e r i , K.lward, A v e n f l
801
EMPLOYEES
1,
:;,
4.
r,.
tl.
7.
8.
!1,
in,
II.
r;.
i:i,
]-t.
15,
Hi.
17.
18.
IB.
•;o.
•:i.
•:•:,
tlrei'ue. Howanl. S.ayvillft .
Barley, Uiihard. Ror'hester
Fuii-o. Anihony. Brewster
MrManui. Don. Hornell . .
I.lsl II
Tesza, Mii-luel, Albany . .
Cianlilia, James. Buffalo . .
S.hriver.
Rex.
Buffalo ,
M a j o . Alva. Svraetue . . .
Miicllei. Kdwad . H u f f i l o
Ciirev.
Richard. r a m i l h n
S.-hol/, William Syrueiise . . . .
Beamaii, Frank,
..
Beamaii.
Flank, W,ilerlnwii
Si-hnieder, Joseph,
Albany
..,,
Jose|)l'
Biilillon, T o m , Bath
AnaKliost. John. SyraiMise
I'lirkier. Jai-U. Cornwall
Di.Uson, Albert, Willsin Pk
..
W h i l e Robret, Syva'-use
Zaimi's, Ceorue, Massapoa
,..
Bunnell. Ainsworlh. Rocheiler .
Millev. Samuel. Roehester
....
Me.vers. Stanley. Si'htdy
Parker. Bwrdetle. Delm ir
Huli'hanski. John. Syracuse . . .
Crepii. Wildrid?!', Binehamton . ,
Shrope, Peler, lleliiiar
Romanelli, James Ppekskill
.,
Neinieth. f i P o r « e . F l u s h i n j . , . ,
Tueker. Riehard. W a l e r t o w n ,
Bereza. Jorn. llion
Hoose. Kdirar. Waterlown
. . .,
Mairniis. Harry Y o r k l o w n Ht
Def izio, Frank, TItlea
r.alfano. Ltiko. Bklyn
Mallette, Arthur, Seneca
Marsh. Paul. Jamesvl
Tetelman. Ben. M i.s-H>i|a P k .,
RnnianI, Alfred, Bklyn
Gross, Samuel. Albany
Sallus. Ilrhan, Tltlca
Dill.
Rolwrt.
Smithown
...
Creene. Howard. S&yvills . . .
Barley. Richard. Rochester
..
Ftirco. Anthony. Brewster
...
McManus. Don Roniell
s-:i(
8;o
S'J.'i
979
!).11
9':«
925
91S
910
91 1
908
905
905
<101
900
899
89':
891
8SIII
885
,878
.875
,875
,874
,871
,870
. 809
, 800
, 805
Taconic
Much Interest was shown at the
annual
meeting
and
election,
nearly 4o members In attendance,
casting 72 ballots. The following
officers were Installed In an Impressive ceremony by field representative Francis M. Casey.
Our active president, Robert L.
Wood, was re-elected. Vice president, Roy Stevens, Fahnestock;
secretary, Roy
Hlesel, Clinton
Corners; treasurer, Howard H a w ley, Clinton Corners, was reelected but due to illness, the
president will appoint the runner
up, H. B. Younghanse of Red
Hook.
Delegates: Anthony
Guarlno,
re-elected, Clinton Corners; E.
Smalley, Fahnestock.
Alternate delegates: R, Benton, Parkway, Lake Taghkanic
and D. Keeler, Parkway, Lake
Taghkanic.
Executive council: George M c Nutly, H. Balint, L. Minerly, P.
Nappi. M. Pulver, R. Drake, J.
Mulvey and M. Tremble.
I t was nice to have Jim Anderson. president of Southern Conference, with us, to hear his few
words and good story. Ex-president Charles Lamb also with a
story and reassured us that the
Southern Conference stands ready
with advice and a helping hand
at any time.
Congratulations to Ralph Duntz
on the birth of a granddaughter,
born April 6.
Sympathy Is extended to the
family of Ralph Duntz on the
death of his father.
Next regular meeting July 8 at
Baird Park.
Gorllanil
Jean Petersen, public health
nurse in Cortland County Health
Department since 1950, died at
E m o g e n e B a s s e t t Hospital,
Cooperstown. New York, on March
•M.
25, after a three year Illness.
Miss Petersen, a native of M a r •!H,
8Kt gretsville, Delaware County, was
•.i7.
.8(11
•:8
.851 a graduate of Hartwlck College
•;!l.
. 854 School of Nursing, Oneonta, New
.•10.
.854
York, and later attended Syra.•II,
.854
;!•:.
.850 cuse University. She was an ac••).•(.
819 tive
member of the
Cortland
:i4,
. 8 1 1 chapter of the association, work;15.
.8.18
:ili.
on various Committees and
.8'!9 ing
.17.
serving as president In the year
,18.
.829 1952.
:!ll.
.8-!H
10.
Sympathy Is extended to John
.S-i5
41.
Mills, custodian, on the recent
ASSI.STANT S i : P F R I N T K N I > A N T OF
death of his wife.
WOMKN'S PRISON A M I RKFORMATrtKY.
Congratulations are In order for
WKSTFIF.I.O MTATK F A R M .
AMI
A I . H I O N K T A T K T R A I M N d HCIIOOI..
Mrs. Howard Reed, commissioner
IIF.I'ARTMF.NT OF l O R R F . C T I O N
of elections, on the birth of a
1, I-yni'h. K l i i a l w l h . Albion
895
granddaughter.
a. .Fish. Lilli.an. Kalonah
S'M
Mrs. Robert W . Huttleston of
SKNIOR Hril.IIINO KI.m'TRiCAI.
the County Clerk's office. Is one
K N ( i l M < : F R . I I K r A R T M K N T OF
of the top contenders in the State
l - F K I I l ' WOKKH
1. Burmaster. Carl, Albany
107'J Bowling Tournament f o r the " A l l
2. Iz7.o. Anthony Achtdy
918 Events" award, with the following
.1. Dill. Robert. Smilhlown
881
4. Hewlett. Charles. S.vraewsa
84^! scores: Doubles 576; Singles 527;
5. Stiksdorf. Alfred. Schldy
S'VJ Team 524; Total 1,627.
PLAN COMMUNION BREAKFAST
HKMOK
I I I H T H I A N , I N S I TI'I T I O N S .
D K C A R I M F . N T OF M K N T A I , l l V t i l K N F .
1. I.icssner. MarjoHe. Monlleello . .
.81'!
AS.SO(i\'l'F I I K A I T I I
IN.SlItWCK
B F f K F . S K M A r U I ' . . I I I V I S I O N OF
PKKMINNF.I. HKUVUK. IlKr.VKTMKNT
OF C i v i l . .SFIIVICK
1. H.i..kp|l. Roy. Foura Bush
2. K u o o f s k y . Norma. Albany
O^;."!
8!,'^'
AH.SI;4T VNT IIIRFC'I'OK OF >VKI.F.\I(K
A R f V O F F U !•.. UF.l'AR r M F N T OF
.SOtl\l. M K I . I A H K
1.
a
8.
4
6.
6.
7.
8.
Br».ll.-y. J . .Slatcll 1»1
Jiuuc, Olive, Albany
Silb •liter, .Sell*. Roslvn HI
Worn III, N ilhaulel. Bklyn
I-y.ins, D.inahl, Keiimora
8 r o k i . Anthonr, Albany
Ko.s.'iisI.mii, U'oii, IlUlyn
W i l l i i m s , .M.irsaiel, Syracuse
950
001
81)0
881
850
850
....80:!
( M I M M I I I K T I F S '1 AX F.V.VMINF.R.
U f l l - A K I ' t l F N T OF T A X . V n O N A M )
FINAN( K
Beii.i. Fhillli.. Utlcia
Malionwy, John, Saraloffa
....
B i ' i o i , Herman, Bklyn
Kllcynskl. Henry, Cohues . . . .
Caruso. I'lilllu, Ullca
Vt)i(«l, John, Albany
Miilroy, John, Buffalo
Bums, Kdwai-d, Syracuse
....
S i w y e r , Karl. Watsrvllol
.., ,
Roiii.'liU«, Charles, Syracuse . . . .
- U'Sitifcololl, Donilnio, Saltuuauea
(
WriitUlar, Louis, Dallstoa
....
9. iriliKiione, 8,, Albany
.'.
,4 Pi4/, Cllffoi-d, Syracuse
t Jaxiliy, Kdward, Baldwlusvl
..
0 itlalr, S l u i l e y , (JuUoe*
Onrrk. Ifi-aiik, ilavaiia
8 R l u » l „ r , M » f « » r e t , Albany
....
^
T » l l i u » u KloliarJ, B i t l a i U
•0, OUnunilllu, »'r»acle. 'irar
.075
.mio
.94(1
.942
.941
.U.14
.021
01",
.010
.887
.«8'!
.881
.85(1
.851
.847
.839
.824
.821
.819
. . . , .TW8
E. Burton Hughes of Delmar, seated, left, deputy superin
tendent of the State Public Works Department and honorary
chairman of the Department's fifth annual communion breakfast on May 22 is shown reviewing plans for the event with
Francis J. Miller of Albany, seated, right, general chairman; and, standing from left, Mrs. Mary Jane McGlaflin of
Albany, treasurer; Newton F. Ronan of Albany, co-chairman;
and Margaret I. Bendon of North Troy, secretary. The breakfast will be held In the Cardinal McCloskey High School
dining room at 106 Elm Street In Albany, following a 9 A.M
Mass at the Cathedral of i l i t Immaculatt ConceptioR.
By J A C K SOLOD
In Memoriam
Oentleman, scholar and tireless worker on behalf of the state
employees, his name was, John Kelly, Jr. For me to write a trlbuta
In his memory would be presumptous. Others knew him better than
I did. They knev/ him as a World W a r n hero with numerous citations. They knew him as a deeply religious man highly respected
in his church. They knew him as a leader In various charitabla
and service organizations. I only knew him as counsel to the Civil
Service Employee's Association and champion of the Civil servants
In New Y o r k State.
He waa a well known figure In the State Capitol. His scholarly
br'efs on behalf o? civil service legislation were masterpieces. His
presentation of facts at legislative hearings would do Justice to an
Oliver Wendell Holmes. His earnest manner in ruling on a point of
law or order at many delegate meetings will never be forgotten. His
well modulated voice and oratorical prowess were like music to
the ears. I can say without fean- or any contradiction that the lot
of all state workers has been Improved through the efforts of the late,
beloved, John Kelly, Jr.
Since his death, hundreds of letters have poured Into the headquarters of tha Civil Service Employees Association, calling for a
suitable memorial. All of the suggested ideas are being given serious
consideration. I hope that this memorial will be a lasting one. His
thousands of friends In state service who respected and admired
him would be satisfied with nothing less.
M a y he res5 In peace. Amen.
New Title Changes Made
In State Salary Structure
T h e State of New Y o r k has just
released a listing of new Job
titles, new title reallocations, eliminations from tha State title
sructure, and eliminations that
have been added under new classification. AU will be effective
May 1.
The following titles, listed with
salary grade and. In parenthesis,
salary range, have been added to
the State title structure:
Administrative officer. Conservation, 31, ($11,734-$13,804).
Admlnistratlvs
officer.
Motor
Vehicles, 29, ($10,600-$12.550).
Alcoholic beverage control r e f eree, 23, ($7,818-$9,40B).
Assistant administrative director, alcohollo beverage control, 27,
($9,588-$ll,418).
Assistant district tax supervisor
B, 21, ($7,074-$8,544).
Assoclats In educational communications, 24, ($8,220-$9,870).
Boating enforcement representative, 12, ($4,502-$5,512).
Business management assistant,
14, ($4,988-$6,078).
Chief beverage control Investigator, 24, ($8,220-$9,870).
Chief, Bureau of Educational
finaclal
research, 28, ($10,078$11,968).
Chief of psychiattric research
(biometrics).
33,
($12.998-$15,;
188).
Principal beverage license examiner, 22, ($7,438-$8,966).
Public lands e n g i n e e r , 23,
($7,818-$9,408).
Senior beverage license examiner, 14, ($4,988-$6,078).
Senior
boating
enforcement
representative, 18, ($5,516-$8,696).
Senior
laboratory
technician
(cytology), 11. ($4,280-$5,250).
Senior research analyst (vocatltonal rehabilitation), 23, ($7,818$9,408).
Supervising
personnel
status
examiner, 18, ($6,098-$7,388).
Supervising tabulating machine
operator, 18, ($6,098-$7,388).
Supervisor of educational communications, 25, ($8.632-$10,362).
Urology aide, 6, ($3,340-$4,160).
T h e following titles have been
reallocated aa ahown:
Bsveraga 11 o e n s a examiner,
from grad>) 10 to grade 11, ($4,070-15,010 to |4,280-$5,350).
Qeneral park
superintendent,
from Qrado 22 to grade 23, ($7,438-|8,»«6 to tT,S18-»9,408).
Income tax accounts supervisor,
from Grade 27 to Grade 29, ($9,586-$ll,416 to $10,600-$12,550).
Tax collector, from Grade 10
to Grade 11, ($4,070-$5,010 to
$4,280-$5,250).
The following titles have been
eliminated from the State title
structure:
Associate contract engineer, 27,
($9,586-$ll,416).
Bracemaker helper, 4, ($3,050$3,810).
Graphic statistician, 14, ($4,988$6,078).
Marketing facilities specialist,
15, ($5,248-$6,376).
Psychological Assistant, 11, ($4,280-$5,250).
Research director of Saratoga
Springs Reservation, 24, ($8,220$9,870).
Telephone inspector, 9, ($3,870$4,780).
Tha following titles have been
eliminated and added as shown
because of reclassification:
Associate H o u s i n g technical
analyst, grade 27 to director of
housing engineering
and
construction, grade 31.
Correction matron, grade 11 to
women's correction officer, gradtj
11.
Correction charge matron, grade
13 to women's senior correction
officer, grade 13.
Correction supervising matron,
grade 18 to women's supervising
correction officer, grade 18.
'^orrectlf/i head mattron, grade
19 to women's head correction
officer, grade 19.
Director of community development bureau, grade 29 to director
of urban renewal and community
services, grade 31.
The following title has been
changed from the exempt to the
non-competltlve class and accordingly is allocated as Indicated:
Chief watchman, grade 7.
Ray Brook
T h e R a y Brook chapter of tha
Civil Service Employees Association entered a beautiful
fioat
covered with 4,000 yellow roses In
the Saranac Lake Winter Carnival
parade recently. Bearing a horseshoe marked "50th Y e a r , " tha
float represented the 50th anniversary of the CSEA. I t was built,
at the cost of $8, by D. Tierney,
V. Dupree, P. Wltkowskl, W . Carter, T . Sullivan, C. Perry. A.
Janos, H. Webb, O. LaPleur, W .
LaClaUa, W . Brown "Smltty