Civil Service Leader, 1958 September 16

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Ciwil Sewier.

EADER

America’s Largest Weekly for Public Employees

Vol. XX, No. 2

Tuesday, September 16, 1958

Price 10 Cents

dn09

ANT ANVaTY
nO WLIdvo
Sl sguvud Od

NIGTVO AUNGH 4

74 Resolunswns appt uved

See Page 3

Annual Meeting Agenda

Lists Numerous Sessions
For Busy CSEA Delegates

ALBANY, Sept. 15 — Agenda
Highlights of the forthcoming
48th Annual Meeting of the Civil
Service Employees Association —
to be held October 12, 13 and 14
at the Manger-DeWitt Clinton
Hotel here — have been released.

A Board of Directors meeting}
on October 12 at 1 p.m. in the
South Room of the hotel will
precede the general activities.

Registration of delegates, who
will reprement over 80,000 state,
county and municipal employees |
at this meeting, will be from 6)
to 10 pm, In temporary Associa-|
tion headquarters in the Venetian |
Room of the Manger-DeWitt on}
October 12 and from 8.30 a.m.
to noon and 2 to 5 p.m, on Oc-
tober 13 and 14.

‘Tickets for luncheons on Oc-
tober 13 and 14 and dinner on
October 14 must be arranged for
and picked up at the temporary
headquarters during the registra-
tion hours given above.

Resolutions for consideration at
the meeting should be sent
promptly to Lawrence W, Kerwin,
chairman of the Resolutions Com-
mittee, at 8 Elk St., Albany, or,
if necessary, brought to Mr, Ker-
win at the meeting of the Com-
mittee October 12 at 6 p.m. in
the Studio Room at the Manger-
DeWitt,

Departmental Conferences

The following departmental con-
ferences, and the respective chalr-
men, follow with the place for
meeting listed. All conferences

Metro Group
Sets Fall Meet

The Metropolitan New York
Conference of the Civil Service
Employees Association has sched-
uled its first fall meeting for
Saturday, Soptember 27 at 1:30]
PM, Psychiatric Institute will be
the host chapter and all chap-
ters within the Conference area
are invited (o participste, They
are requested to notify Sal Ba-
tero, president of the Psychiatric
Institute chapter, as soon a8 pos-
sible so that adequate arrange-
ments can be mede for refresh-
ments,

The scopa of the meeting will
be the formulation of plans for
Conference participation in the
CSEA annual meeting and the
Corference position relative to
slaries and other legislation; to
pay homage to ita outgoing chair

wn and secretary, Angelo Coo-
caro and Edith Prouchthendler
‘These two officers are the ones
who exeoute the expreased wishes
of the dolegates and also plan
the many slaps to L- taken.
Any sol Mm to ented
D he annea Nv ny ill be re
colved ulated |
‘ ation ers who
2 sworn in fol g the Jones
Beach luncheon will be formal-

are seheduled for 8 p.m, October
12,

Mental Hygiene — William J.)
Rossiter presiding; place to be
announced.

Correction — James L. Adams,
presiding; Canary Room, Manger-
DeWitt.

Health — Emmett J. Durr pre-
siding; Room 345, Manger-DeWitt,

John F. Powers, president of
the Civil Service Employees Asso-

Social Welfare — William J.| ciation, announced that Comp-
Hickey presiding; Room 22, Asan.| troller Arthur Levitt, has ruled
Headquarters. | that no institutionat employee

Public Works — Charles J. Hall | shall, upon reinstatement in the
presiding; Library, Assn. Head-| civil service, after resignation, be!
quarters. deprived of the no-loss-in-pay |

Education — Havel G. Abrams) «uarantee which he enjoyed be-
presiding; President's Office, Assn, | fore his leaving the service, The |
Headquarters. | no- Joss-in-take-home pay guaran-|

Conservation Noel F. Me-|tee is a provision of law which

(Continued on Page 16) | was enacted when the state legis-|

State Parking Facility
Now Certain For Albany

ALBANY, Sept, 15 — State em-
Ployees will, in the future, be pro-
vided with parking space In the
vicinity of Capitol. A multi-
level, 500 to 775-car facility will
be built on the city:
idan Parking Lot
Dova Streets.

Consulting engineers have esti-
mated the cost of the facility at
$1.3 million, The last obstacle to
lta designing was removed this
week when Republican chairmen

The $43,000 would be used for
plans for the Dove and Elk St,
garage. Approval of construction |
| tunds for the Joh would have to
come from the Legistature |
An Immediate survey is to be
made to determine how many
state workers would use the park-
| Ng facilities at a stated fee, The

whed Sher-
on Elk and

of the Legislature's fiscal com-| fee to be used on the question-
mittees announced they would| naire was not disclosed, but It
apprave use of $43,000 from the] probably would be near $6 per

Governmental Emergency Fund.

Governor Harriman signed the
necesiary certificates of intent to
permit use of the funds in July
and sent it to the Republican
leaders.

Plans for the parking
been stalemated since the 1958
legislative Republican
leaders killed « Harriman admin-
istration measure for state con-
struction of parking facilities and
the Governor vetoed a GOP bill
to create a Capitol Parking Au-
thovity., Each side claimed the
other's measure was unworkable.

|
month, Consulting engineers had
Proposed the all-day rate be $5

per month or $13.50 for three
months, |

Southern Unit
Meets Sept. 19

An important meeting of the
Southern Conference of the Civil
Service Employees Association will
be held Friday at 8 p.m, in the
Newburgh Armory, Newburgh,
James Anderson, Conference pres-
ident, announced.

F, Henry Galpin,
research analyst, will discuss the |
workings of the “no losa in pay”
provision and other aspects of the |
State salary pleture at this meet

Jot had

session.

Authorization Set

Senate Finance Committee
Chairman Austin W. Erwin and
Assembly Ways and Means Com-
mittee Chairman William H, Me-
Kenale announced the GOP
This means that the Division of
the Budget can authorise the!
State Department of Public Works
to employ a consulting engineer to
draw up plans for the now parking

CSEA salary |
action.

her Association guest will}

garage. be Francis M. Casey, CSEA feld
Tk was expected the consultant | representative.

woud be the same fir ons,| Among the important topics to

kerhott, Halland MacDonald, | be discussed at tis meeting will

of ¥ ci hat prepared | be the dh ab {

the long range plan of dispersed | omployoea of & f

parking facilities for the Capitol crease or an equalization of in-|

HU neighborod tit! witlinr’ |
That plan called ev Resolutions {ar the 1959 CBEA |

construction of ¢ rm kt » program also are on the

duck parking facilities, the Dove’ agenda for discussion.

| reinstatement,
| much as $510.00 of no-loss pay,

| of

| state service on some date after

lature reduced the working hours)
of Institutional employees to a!
forty hour week. It maintains the

employee’ salary at least to the |

level he was earnings when em-|

| ployed on a work week longer

than 40 hours, |

Mr. Powers, commenting upon
the Comptroller's ruling, said:
“Mr, Levitt is to be complimented
upon his reversal of the practice
previously followed by his depart-
ment which deprived the institu-
tional employee of his no-loss
guarantee after being reinstated |
in the service after a resignation
period of more than two weeks,
For example, under this earlier
ruling, a prison guard could, upon
be deprived of as

and an attendant of about $250.00

“The Civil Service Employees
Association wrote to Mr» Levitt on
August 25th protesting the earlier
practice as we believed it to be
not ony illegal under the pro-
visions of law, but also inequitable.
The Association and all of the In-
stitutional employeea commend
the Comptroller upon the wisdom
his prompt ruling
The letters between

the Civil

| Service Employees Association and

Mr. Levitt follow;

Text of Letters

are writing concerning a
problem, in the resolution of
which we belleve the law Is im-|
properly applied by your Depart-
ment if our understanding of the
procedure followed is correct,
“We have had several com-
plaints from various of our chap-
ters and can best Mlustrate the
problem by an example, Assume
that an Attendant in one of our
State institutions after April 1,
1958 was recelving a no-loss-in-
pay guarantee by reason of the
reduction in work hours of $150.
Assume that such employee left

April 1, 1958 for a period in ex-
cess of two weeks, and that such
employee was subsequently rein-
stated to his position as Attend~
ant. We understand that in such
| Cases the employee is being de-
prived of the amount of $150 per

annum which as described above
| was his no-loss rate.

“We believe that the above is
based on @ ruling of your Depart-
ment dated Oclober 19, 1956, the
substance of which directed that

employees who were reinstated
after more thun a bi-weekly pay
period absence from the payroll
would be r stated witho the
benefit of the no-loss pay oh
th had previously enjoye
Without going into the merite|
of that ruling for the years 1036
and 1957, it seems that wt beast
where any such cases occur after |
‘april 1, 1058, the ruling ts in-!

| the

No Loss In Pay Provision
Applies to Employees Who

Resign, Then Reinstate,
Comptroller Levitt Rules

correct and inapplicable, based on
the 1958 reduction of work week
legisiation,

“Section &, Subdivision 2 of
Chapter 373 of the Laws of 1058
applies to the procedure to yp
followed on the actual reduction
of hours to 40 as directed by that
Chapter, and further provides that
the benefit of such reduction shall
accrue to ‘an employee serving io
4 position held by him on March
31, 1958, or any other position in
aame grade for which the
work week of the incumbent ts
similarly reduced...” Based on
this legislation we feel that any
employee who {s reinstated to such
a position must be reinstated with
the same no-loss pay as he was
receiving at the time of his sep-
aration.

“We request a reconsideration
of the ruling referred to since it
ts our feeling that adherence to
this policy is flatly contrary to
the mandatory provision of Chap-
ter 373 of the Laws of 1958."

Comptroiier Levitt's Letter

“I have reviewed your letter of
August 25,1958 with reference to
salary of an employee receiving a
no-loss-of-pay guarantee who re-
signs and is reinstated after Mf-
teen days or more,

“When an employee who is re-
ceiving m guarantee adjustment
resigns and thereafter ts rein-
stated to his former position and
works the same work-week which
he was working prior to his resig-
nation, he is entitled to receive
the same guarantee that he was
receiving at the time of his resig~
nation, regardless of the length of
the period between his resignation
and reinstatement.

“T have instructed by Payroll
Unit to place this policy In effect
immediately and to take the re-
quired action for prompt reim-
bursement for all employees who
are entitled to adjustment

“Thank you for calling this to
my attention.” :

Nassau Chapter
To Hold Meeting

Irving Plaumenbaum, president
of Nassau chapter, CSBA, has
called a meeting of the board of
directors of the chapter for 6:00
PM. Wednesday, September 17
ot the Hempstead Blirs Club,

The first regular open meeting
of the season will follow at 8:90
PM

The 1958 Amendments to the
VU. 8, Social Security Law ex-
plained in simple language, Sead
for cireular on Social Se-
curity changes, THE LEADER,
97 Duane Street, New York 7, NX.

free
Page Two

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, September 16, 1958

No U.S. Incumbent to Lose
Job, Promotions Fewer

Under Order for 2 P.C. Cut

WASHINGTON, Hept, 15 —|ing of only the minimum number
President Els.hower's new order) of vacancies and by postponing
calling for a 2 percent Federal| the creation of new jobs author-
governmcnt personne! cut will not | ited by Congress, sald Budget Di-
result in any Federal employee | rector Maurice Stans
losing his job, a White House in-| There are 16 or 17 vacancies a
formant said. However, promo-
tion opportunities for many will
be curtailed.

The personne] cut must be com- Toll Collectors Needed
leted by July 1 by necessary fl | On Long Island and Upstate

Toll collector jobs with the

Long Island State Park Commis-

C 00 unc sion, the Stnte Bridge Authority,
.

and the State Thruway Authority
New York City has 41 vacancies

vill be filled from the New York
State exam nation to be held No-
vernver 8. Applications will be
accepted until October 10, There
are no minimum education a:

for school lunch manager, $3,750

to $4,430 a year, The open-com-

petitive exumination for this title
scheduled for January 10 is open
t all qualified citizens of the U.S.

year out of every 100 government
jobs, and most agencies could
accomplish « 2 percent cut in the
next 10 months, by leaving one
out of every six vacancies un-
filed.

125 pounds and women at least
115 pounds.

Applications and announce-
ments may be obtained from the
State Civil Service Department
in Albany or in New York City
at Room 2301, 270 broadway.

ex-

perience requirements.

The salary |, trom $3,500
$4.150, except ‘at Thruway toll
tons in Westchester County,
wring Valley, and Suffern, where
ppolntment will be made at
$2,470. Certifications for Long
Island State Park Commission
and State Bridge Authority poxi- |

Candidates ris huve m bac. Hons Will be made first from legat|
calaureate Gepree, with major fsidents of the judicial districts
studies in foods nutrition, insti- where the agencies are located,

tutional management, hotel ad- # mist be 21 years of

ministration, or “estaurant man-
ement, issued after completion
of a four your course in an ac-
credited college or university
Persons who expect to be grad-
Uated by June 1959 wil] be ad-
mitted to this examination |

Some appointments may Le Cirarios
made on a monthly rather than | Sr oc)
on a per annum basis,

Applications may be obtained
from the New York City Depart-
ment of Perronnel, #6 Duane
Duane Street, New York 7, N.Y.
‘The closing date ss * ‘vesday, Sep-
tember 23,

November 8, be wt least
tall, have at least 20/30}
in each eye, glasses per-
mitted, and have at least normal
hearing, Men mest weigh at least

visi

AL NOTICR

Military Training
Officers Needed
At Sands Point

The U8, Civil Service Com-
mission seeks training officers
(military sciences) at $7,030 and
$8,330 a year, Positions are lo-
cated at the U.S. Naval Training
Device Center, Sands Point, Port
Washington, N. ¥

Appointees

I “
tonth wae & esi

The Job Market

A Survey of Opportunities
In Private industry

By A. L. PETERS

The following describes job
opportunities in private im
dustry:

Tf you wre am secretary with
| legal experience, you can still
jJust mbout name your spot in

near home, you can apply for one
of these jobs at the State Employ-
ment Service, 168 Montague
Street, Brooklyn, In Queens, @
Secretary who can take dictation
in English and Spanish is wanted
for the etyort-import department

midtown or ‘owntown Manhat-
There are also many opening for
tan, Salarss are Up to $90 « week.
Saleswomen in dresses, sports-
wear, millinery, costume Jewelry, | Plaza, Long Island City.

lingeries, children's wear and| ‘The following types of indust~
hosiery. Recent seliing experience | riel worker. are Wanted in Brook-
on moderate and better merchan-|1on: car washers for Friday and
ise required. Salary $45-$60 ®| Saturday work or Saturday only.

of a large firm, Pay is up to $85
& week. ‘0 apply, visit the Stnte
Employment Office in the Chase-
Manhattan Building, Queens

week with or without commis-
sions. Apply for these positic

fice, 1
hattan.

In Brooklyn, assistant and full-
charge Bookkeepers are offered
up to $90 @ week. Also in demand
are Typists
Clerk-Typists at $55-$60 and
Biller-Typiste at $55-$65, If sou
‘live In drookiyn and want to work

East 19th Street, Man-

| No experince needed . . . A

| welder on aluminum parts at $1.65
at the Commercjil and Sales Of-|

an hour... A male mold maker
can earn $2 an hour and up to
make plaster mold for lamp bases
doing own chasing and fitting , ..
Up to $100 a week ts offered &
evlinder pressman to make ready

$50-$60 n week,| and operate the Heidelberg Press

. A metal spinner on leht

| Sauge aluminum and stee} prod-

(Continued on Page 15)

COILS ON BACK! SAVE SPACE!

Won't stick-out into kitchen since it can fit flush
at back. Eliminate dirt-catching areas around unit; no wasted space
needed at side for door clearance.

wil) participate tn
programs and projects for the
development, production, and

utilization of training device
and in the training of teehnical
personnel to maintain and operate
these devices.

mh Anca at beoveesl
ENGLANDER FP

LAX

TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE

ABE GORDON
FOR YOUR BIG

Apply to the Director, Second i ae
U.S Civll Service Region, 642
Washington Street, New York 14,
N. ¥. Mention the announcement
number, 2-6-3 (58) and the title
—training officer.

no dials to set

Revolving vegetable bins

STATE APPOINTMENTS RISE
New York State has made a
total of 10,612 appointments this

year through August, as against
0,258 for the corresponding period
last year. This year it has re-

ed 57,517 applications through
tL, aS AMAINSt 39,629 last year

" tn
ah the peek efliow at

York®. ¥. under the Act of March
1 1NTO Member of
Cireutnt

PHTLIPH A DONAMOR

KI 7-6204

for dob Oppert

PLUS THESE DELUXE FEATURES
© Automatic defrosting refrigerator section; mo pane to empty;
ig rollout rerodegree freezer section; holds up to 178 ths. wf fued
lemovable and adjustable door shelves

Magnetic safety door with foot pedal
frailadle im white or General Electric Mixor-Match Colors

Olinville Approved Appliances

3629? WHITE PLAINS ROAD

BRONX, NY.

15 CU. FT.
GENERAL ELECTRIC

REFRIGERATOR-
FREEZER with
STRAIGHT-LINE DESIGN

REVOLVING SHELVES

Put all food at your fingertips.

Foods at the back come right out
front! Easy to adjust up or down
even when fully loaded. Make all
other shelves old fashioned

OL 5-9494

Tuesday, September 16, 1958

civ

IL SERVICE LEADER Page Three

Albany Choral

Group Offers

Chance To Sing Masterpieces

‘The Cap'tol Hill Choral Soolety
of Albany, « non-sectarian group,
has extended an invitation to all
elvii servant) | the area inter-
exted in fine choral music to be~
cume members of the Society.

The Society has resumed its

invites you to become a member.

As in past seasons, the Society
will again present such musical |
masterpleces including Handel's
Messiah,” the “St. Matthew Pas-
sion,” of Jo! ann Sebastian Bach,)
and in the Spring of 1950 a spe-

reguiay re’ earsa’ schedule on)
Tuesdays at 8:00 PM. at St
Peter's Guid Hall, 107 State

Street, Albany, New York, m=

NFIP Awards
Health Dept.
Study Grant

ALBANY 1s Studies |
on the ro allerey in certain
neurotrople virus diseases will be
undériaken by research workers
of the New York ¢ Depart- |
ment of Health with a March of
Dimes grant from the National
Foundation, orginally the Na~
tlonal Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis, 1t was announced joint-

Sept

e of

¢lal performance of the “Sacred
Service’ by Ernest Bloch |

Now in its siath season, the
Soclety, founded and conducted |

such outstanding works as
Brahm’s “Requiem,” the Beetho
ven “Ninth (Choral) Symphon'
the Mozart "Reaviem,” Purcell's
“Dido rad seteas,” and the more
modern works of Hovhaness, and
Kurt Weill

The Soctety has always included
in ite vembershi employees
the State of New York, and would
be happy to welcome many more

At present Martha Downey and
Harlan Wiltert from the Division
of the Budget are mermbers; J
Beverly Potts of the Public Ser-
vice Commis n holts the office
of vice president of the society.

Hazel Abrams, president of the
Capital District Conference,
CSEA, Is a member and financial
retary of the group. Any person
wishing further Information may

co itact her at the Education De-

ly by Dr, Herman E Hilleboe.| partment. or may call Mr. Rand
State Health Sommussioner, and!) albany —-6292
Basi} O'Connor, President of the
National Foundation. Effective | ARRIMAN FILLS MANY
immedial the grant 1s for] UNIVERSITY COUNCIL POSTS
19,218, The work will be under! Ar many sent, 18 — Governor
the direction of Dr. John Elton

Harriman hos made six appoint-
Hotchin, assistant director, Divi- .

menis to local councils of the
sion of Labora‘ories and Researcn, h
New York state Department of | Stitt University, They are
Siac | Dr. Willlam Krupkin, Cortland
Health, Albany

Recent
and others hay

stur‘es by Dr. Hotchin
suggested that 'n
some “iris invections damage ts
produced not by direct action of
the virus but by the body's reac-

Mon to the Virus. That is to say.
the

body p.oduces antibodies
which are themselves harmful,
This sour pacadoxical, but
actually (t has been known Jor
1 any yours that what ls generally
called allergy, ot naitivity,
la due to the presence of harmful
antibodies, It new appears that
atlergic reaction occurs in some
infections and may be the major,
cause of the damage produced by
theve infections.
Method ¢f Study

Dr. Hotchin will tnvestigate
this problem using a virus in-
fection of mice known as lympho-
cyte choriom (LOM for
sliort). ‘This ean be a fatal dis-
euse in adult mice but newborn
mive with LOM virus
may nptom-free even
U oug the v inues to

multiply in thelr body, The differ-

ence apparently is due to the fact
that the newborn mice do not
develop antibodies the |
ndul » and the podies
ew ve ape to the cen-
ty t m
si tudy the pos-
sit wotection from the dis-
ease by trea cled animals
th X and/or one, ooth
‘ a own to depress
the production of antibodies.
will also study LMC in monkey
t
tt t
he will
{ Virus discases
T wt all of these studies
lew In the fact that the patho-
logical antivodies damaging to

one’s OWN tlaiies—so-called auto-
fe suspected culprits
in a wide variety of severe hu-

man Ulnex

antibodies

State Teachers College; Frederick
P. Murphy, Delhi Agricultural and
Technical Institute; Frank Kus-
neske, Fredonia State Teachers
George W. Cavanaugh,
Morrisville Ag

j nical Institute;
ego

ieultural and Tech~-
John

by Judson Rand, has performed |

of |

CSEA Legislative Program
Taking Shape As Many
Resolutions Get Approval

Some 74 resolutions, which will at 1/50 of final average salary;time off for
help shape the 1959 legislative| for each year of service.
program of the Civil Service Em-| 16, Optional retirement at half
| ployees Association, have been ap-|pay after 25
proved to date by the Associa~
tion’s Resolutions © Committee, |
Lawrence Kerwin, committee
chairman, announced,

The Number One resolution —

time in
official State business,

40, Convenient time for salary
years service for) payments to employees on night
mental hygiene employees, shifts,

17. Optional retirement at half 41, Pay for holidays for perma-
pay after 25 years service, mini-) nent seasonal employees on per
mum age 60, with State sharing diem pay basis.

Lump sum payment for sick

cost for uniformed employees of
| that dealing with salaries will | State Correction Department leave credits upon retirement, or
separation from service.

ibe reported on Inter, Mr. Kerwin| 18, Employee representation in

said, as the final recommendations | management of State retirement| 43. Annual payment of accrued
| overtime not liquidated at time

travel on

of the CSEA Salary Committee | system,
have not yet been received. 19, Restore 4% interest on State | and a half.

As 1s customary, this resolution | retirement fund contributions for| 44, Slate compensate employees
will be delayed as long a8 possible | all members at end of fises! year for accrued
before the Association's annual| 20, Retirement tim for | overtime and vacations the em-

ing October 13 and 14 In| Veterans of World I and| ployee was not allowed to take.
Albany to instire that swlary pro-| Korean conflict | 45, State pay each year for sick
posals are accompanied by the| 21. Permits payment of rotire-| leave earned beyond 150 days,
latest developments in o of t contributions while disabled| 46, Pull unemployment Insur-
living Indices, salaries in private ance for political subdivision em-
industry and other public jJuris-| Prevent agencies from adapt- | ployees.
dictions and all pertinent | ing general rules reducing manda- |
facts, tory retirement age of 170,

credit
War

mee

olf payroll
2

other

47. Political subdivisions provide
workmen's compensation on play-

Resolutions to be considered by| 23. State pay employer share of | ground employees

8 Elk St., Albany, at once

ction .11-A of retirement law
25, Increase retirement allow-
ances for retired employees.
26, State Parks Pglice be tn-

49, State reimburse expenses of
employee transferred or promoted
to new work location.

50. State furnish required unt-

Approved Resolutions

Here is a digest of the rexolu-
tions that have been approved by
the Committee as of Leader press
time:

cludede in 20 year retirement now | forms,

available to State Police
Seek reduction of Social
urity retirement age to 55 for
women and 60 for men.

28. Provide another opportunity
for all employees to secure Social
Security.

Personnel
¢ institution
Toll tree passage on Tri-
borough Bridge for employees of
Manhattan State Hospital

53. State pay full cost of Health
Insurance Plan.
29. Maximum forty hour $4. Bring Atr

in political subdivisions. | technicians
30. Maximum forty hour week | insurance.

jor employees in school districts.

officer in each

Salary adjustment on promo- | 5
tion to offset loss of “no loss guar- |
antee pay.”

3. Time and a
time work

4. Premium pay for night shifts
of State employees.

5. Mandate political subdivisions
1o establish definite salary sched-

halt for ¢

week

National
under State

Guard
health

55, State game protectors. be
ules. 31. Memorial and Armistice Day | made peace officers
6. Mandate school districts to| off for employees of political sub-| $5, Sufety officers in mental

adopt dofinite salary schedules.
1, Extra increment after ten
years at maximum of grade

divisions.
32, Saturday

| hygiene institutions be given status

closing of public | of peace officers.

Joffices in towns and villages. 57. Extension civil service com~-
Mrs, Virginla P. Easton, Potsdam| 8, Withhold State aid for salar-| 33. Forty-hour weck for State| petitive cins
te Teachers College es of County welfare departments | Police 58, Increase in personnel of
= | here not equal to State snlaries.| 34, Split vacations for State | State Pr
RETROACTIVE PAY RAISE 9. Increased per diem expense | Police | 5! Increase supervisory per-
FOR SOME U.S. EMPLOYEES allowance for State Police 35. 37% hour work woek for| sonnel in State Police
WASHINGTON, Sept, 15—A| 10, Vesting of retirement rights.| institutional clerical and admin-| 60, Standardization of table of
smeli group of naingers and 11. Increase death benefits un- | istrat employees to equalize | organization of tectinical jobs in
entists, the so-called Public| der State retirement system. thelr work hours with employees | State Police.
“AW 313. employees, will 12. Continue retirement system |in like positions in other State| 61, Choice of assignment to sta-
the retroactive portion of t eth benefit after retirement, | agencies tion for State Police
cent 10 percent Pederal pay raise,| 19. Extend disability retirement} 36. Increase State personal leave! 62. Promotions thru tanks of
paacedine hamid by the| coverage to age 70. ght days per year uniformed personnel in State Cor-
Comptroller General |} 14, Retirement death benefit for 7, Amend endance rules to) rection Department to positions
Since agencies had the right to| seasonal employee if death occurs | provide equivalent time off for| of warden and superintendent to
| “aise the pay of this particular| within year of date employee on holidays on Saturdays. be limited to uniformed personnel,
group of employees at any time| State payroll. 38. Restore four weeks vacation! 63, Prompt payment of expense
without walting for Congression: ai| 15, Optional retirement wfter 25| for new State employees accounts
Jaction, retroactivity was doubtful,’ years service at minimum age 60] 39, Full pay or compensatory! 64. Civil service status for Air
National Guard.
05. Prevent work out of title
| ALBANY CHORAL INVITES YOU TO JOIN jos st bop ition
66. Increase mileage and sub-
* | slstence re oMfcial feld work
67. Unemployment insurance for

lf you

g2e2i2 3

! State employees.

68. Examination announcements
to field employees, Department of
Public

60. Re
Departs

Works,

ove discriminatory State
st of Public Works rules
| relative to travel allowances.

0, All public employees be por-
mitted employment at race tracks
regardless of salary or position,

a
a 3

TL, Require bu tor to
tive reason in writing for veto of
title reclassification or salary re-

| allocation
72, Streamline di
| sifleation and compensation,

43, State provide house of 20%
pay adjustment for principal

on of clase

are a resident of the Albony area you may participate in the performance of choral **Pers at Aubura and Sing Sing,
masterpieces by becoming a member of the Albany Choral Society! The group, a non-
sectarian organization, is pictured here with its director, Judson Rand, second row center, | for matrons,

74, Seek corvection offlcer pay
Soest

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, September 16, 1958

Wide Range of Jobs,
And Overseas, Offered by U. S.

Following is a Mat of current
Federal examinations. Applien-
tions may be obtained from the
Becond U_ 8. Civil Service Com-
mission, Federal Building, 64
Washington Street, New York 14,
N.Y.

Applications will be received
until further notice, unless a clas-
ing date is specified. Jobs are with
various Federal agencies, unless
& specific agency is named, Sal-
quoted are basic annual

la Additional compensation
in provided for any authorized
overtime and for overseas duty.

Some of the eligible lists will
‘de used for Milling U. S. jobs over-

wens,
AGRICULTURAL

Agricultural Economist., $4,980
to $12,770. Announcement 53B.

Agriculiural Extension Special-
fst (Program Leadership, Educa-
tional Research and Training),
$8,330 to $12,770; Subject-Matter
Bpecialization, Educational Media,
$8,330 to $11,355 — Jobs are in
the Washington, D.C., area, Ex-
tensive travel throughout the
United States. Announcement 4
@.

Agricultural Marketing Special-
Ist, Fishery Ma ‘keting Specialist,
$4,980 to $11,355; Agricultural

Market Reporter, $4,980 to $7,030, |

Announcement 147

Agricultural Research Scientist,
$4,980 to $11,355. Announcement
BEB,

Cotton Technologist, $4,980 to
$8,330 — Jobs sre in Washington,
D.C. and the South and South-
west. Announcement 230,

Warehouse Examiner (Grain,
Cotton, Miscellancous Products —
Dry Storage, Miscellaneous Prod~
wets — Cold Storage), $5,985 -
Jobs are with the Department of
ee Announcement 405

BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS

Accountant and Auditor, $4,040.)
Announcement 51 Rev.

Accountant or Auditor, $4,950 to
$12,770 — Jobs are in the Wash-
ington, D.C., areca, Announcement
66.

Accountant and Auditor, $4,980
to $12,770, Jobs are in General
Accounting Office, Announcement
150 B.

Accounting Clerk, $3.755—Jobs
are in the Washington, D.C, area.
Announcement 72,

Actuary, $4.050 to $12,770, An-
Nouncement 42.

Auditor, $4,980 to $12,770—Jobs
are with the Department of the
Army. Announcement 7 (B).

Auditor, $4.980 to $12,770-—Jobs
are with the Department of the
Air Force. See any one of An-
nouncements No. 2-43-2 (54), No.
9-64-1 (54), No, 8-32-5 (54), or
No, 12-75-1 (54),

Commodity - Industry Analyst
(Minerals), $4,050 to $8,330, An-
nouncement 1018,

Economist, $5,985 to $12,770 —
Jobs are in the Washington, D.C,
area, Announcement 37.

Farm Credit Examiner, $4,980
and $5,985, Announcement 396,

Clarey To Address
Binghamton Unit

Marvin L. Clarey, Acting Ad-
ministrative Deputy of the Work~
men’s Compensation Board with
ollices In Albany, will address the
Binghamton Chapter, CSEA, 20
Bepiember 22, ab its regular
meeting, to be held wt the Vet-
erans of Foreign Wars Club House
at 65 Carroll Street, Binghamton,
at © P.M, Mr, Clarey’ subject will
be “Workmen's Compensation
Righis of State Employees.”

Preceding Mr. Clarey's talk will
be @ short business meeting, After
the meeting there will be free
refreshments and dancing to
the music of Maurice Sokolinsiy
and his Bingt ton State Hospi-
tal Serenaders.

The 1958 Amendments to the
U. 5. Social Security Law ex-
Plained in simple language, Send
for free cireular on Social Se-
turlty changes, THE LEADER,
97 Duane Street, New York 7, N.¥.

Field Representative (Telephone
Operations and Loans), $5,985 and
$7,090 — Jobs are with the Rural
| Electrification Administration. An-
jnount¢ement 137B.

Internal Auditor, $5,965 to $11,-
355. Announcement 9B.

Savings and Loan Examiner,
$4,980 and $5,985 — Jobs are in
Federal Home Loan Bank Board.
Announcement 132 «B).

Securities Investigator, $5,985
and $7,030 — Jobs are with the
Securities and Exchange Commis-
sion, Announcement 218.

Systems Accountant (General,
Cost, Property), $8,330 to $12,770

For duty in the Washington,
D.C., area, Jobs are with the De-
partment of Defense. Announce-
ment 433 \B),

, ENGINEERING
AND SCIENTIFIC

Atronauticnl Research Scientist,
$4.490 to

$17,500. Announcement

Operations Specialist
$4,490 plus cost-of-li

tre
Jobs are with | yg

Naval Command in and near
Washington, D.C., and at the En-
gineer Center, Fort Belvoir, Va.

Announcement 76B. ;

Chemist, Physicist, Metallurgist,
Mathematician, Electronic Scien-
tists, $4,490 to $12,770 — Jobs are
in the Washington, D.C. drea, An-
nouncement 46 (B)

Electronio Scientist, Electronic
Engineer, Physicist, $4,490 to $11,-
695—Jobs are in Mass. and Conn.
Announcement 1-7-1 (56).

Electronic Technician, $3.495 to
$8,330 — Jobs are in the Wash-
ington, D.C. area. Announcement
151B.

Electronic Technician,
and $4,980, phix cost-of-living dif-
ferential — Jobs are in Alaska.
Announcement 11-101-2 (57)

Engineer, $4490 to $8810
Jobs are with the Navy Depart-
ment in foreign countries and
, 8. possessions in Pacitic
‘ea, Announcement 12-95-1 (56)

Engineer
$4,490 to $12.

(Various branches),
0; Chemist, EBlee-

Mathematician,
Physicist, $4,490 to

Hurgint,

the Civil Aeronautics Administra~| $41 595 — Jobs are with The Army

tion in Alaska.
112-101-168

Astronomer, $4490 to $12,770. | Announcement 5-35-1 (58)

Announcement 1
Bacteriologist—Serologist, $4,980
to $9.80
| $10,130 — Positions are with Vel-
lerans Administration, Announce-
ment 163B,
Biologist, $5,985 to $11,355; Bio-

Biochemist, $5,430 to | 4-490 to $12,770

nouncement 1128.
|

Announcement | Ruliistic Missile Agency and Red-

stone Arsenal, Huntsville, Ala. |

Engineer (Various branches),
Most. jobs are
in Washington, D.C, area. An-
Engineer, $4450 to $6295 —|
Jobs ave in the Bureau of Recta.

chonint, Phosiclst, $6430 10 $11,- mation In the Wott, Midwest, and |
595 (In thegfield of radioisotopes) Alaska. Announcement 10-1-4
— Positions aré with the Veterans | (57 y
t Buginger (Varlote ranches),

Administration. Announcement! a 30 nnd $8.30" Jabs are

‘Cartoxrapher; $404 an Air Force Base, Me-
Cartographic Aid, $3.2 Clelian, Culif, Announcement 12-

¥ 0-1 (57) Rev

and Cartographic Draftsman, $3 10-1
255 to $4,980 Jobs are in the |_ Engineer, Physicist, Electronic
Washington, D.C. area, An-/|Stientist, Mathematician, $6.28
Eyecieas 4-3-3 (53) and 4-3- a

(53).
* Cresalek Electronic Scien’
Engineer, Mathematician, Metal
| Jurgist, Physicist, $4490 to $12,770
— Jobs are in the Potomac River

LEGAL NOTICE

an 3. UKONGE ®
KER STANUIM

MARY
Sraxmisit

re
OLAV EER,
Tralament a
Ninth, Pw

sie a teekinnt Gt it
nnd Stale of Kew York,

Ad Wilt awk tome
F tut daar, whe
le wind watered

final

loch dn thy. Servant
A deerne sliiisldl wart bw
wetting th

id ait rank euch ether apd
feeiee culled Ae ik may deem push aad

thousand sine
sat *
Arh PRI & DOxAMIR
Gierk of the Survoxaia’s Court.
DUNAINGTON RARTHOLOW

Len.

Wiikionere,

104 Bnet 42nd Slee, New Fork 27, New
Tork,

$4,490 “4

Here

to $12,770 — Jobs are in U. 5
Naval Laboratories {n California.
Announcement 12-14-1 (55)
Engineering Aid (Radio), $4,040
and $4,490 — Jobs are with the

Federal Communications Commis- |

ston. Announcement 145B.
Engineering Aid, Mathematics |
Aid, Physical Seience Aid, 33.495
to $4.980; Engineering Technician,
$5,470 to $8,330; Physical Setence
Technician, $5,470 und $5,985 —
Jobs are in the Washingto
area. Announcement 154.
Engincering Drafisman,
to $7,030
‘yon

$3,255
Jobs are in the Wash-
DC., area, Announcement

"Geologist, $6, ae to $10,130. An-

nouncement 32 (B)

Geophysicist

Geomagneties, Seismology),

to $12,770, Announcement $2 1B
Geophysicist (Exploration), $4,

| Liberty,
(Barth Physics, |
$4,490 |

New Rochelle
And Upstate

.|PostalTestsOpen

The US. Civil Service Commis.
sion announces a new examina-
tion for substitute clerk carrier
|and substitute carrier positions in
Post Offices in New York State,
[Starting pay is $7 an hour, Ape
plications will be accepted from
September 16 until further notice,

The Post Offees where the po-
sitions are located follow, Both
substitute clerk and substitute
carrier positions are open unless
otherwise noted: Patchogue (clerk
only); Syosset, Wantagh, West-
bury, New Rochelle, Hyde Park,
Mountainrale ‘clerk
only), Rosendale, ‘clerk only),
Valho Walden, Wappingers
Falls, Adams, Greene (cierk only),
Hamilton, Little Tally,

490 to $12,770. Announcement 69 Marathan
‘B) (clerk oniy):

Industrial Hygienist, $4,980 to| Applications may be obtained
$8,330 — Jobs are principally In| from the Director, Second US
the Navy Department. Announce- | 4
ponds ar ret! - " ©) Civil Service Reni n, Federal

Industrial Hygienist (Health | Building, (41 Washington Street,

Physicist}, $4,980 to $8,330
(Continued on Page 13)

Jobs | New York 14, N.¥, until further

notice,

ms “] ©) our 62nd YEARI fe
LAST YEAR 6,014 STUDENTS RECEIVED of

’ HIGH SCHOOL Dip oma

or EQUIVALENCY vi Vip
- By sreeyes au HOME in Their Spare Time

120 W. ind 14. Mew York 34, N.Y.

or over and have left school
how.

Phone

BRyont 9.2404
Send me your free 55-page High School Booklet.

ame. Age
Address. Apt
Pm City Zone State ©.

you WEED THO WAY PROTECTION
AGAINST ACCIDENTS
OR SICKNESS

THE CSEA ACCIDENT AND

VIDES YOU WITH AN INCOME IF YOU ARE
TOTALLY DISABLED FROM SICKNESS OR INJURY

THE NEW STATE HEALTH PLAN HELPS PAY COSTLY

HOSPITAL BILLS...

Don't leave your family

SICKNESS PLAN PRO:

unprotected should

your income slop os a rewlt of absences from
work due to an accident or long illness. Enroll

in the CSEA Accident and

Joho M. Devlin

Harrison §. Henry

Robert N. Boyd

William P.Coaboy
fill

pervisor

Thomas Farley Field Supeey

Charles MeCreedy Field Supervisor 20 Briarwood Road, L
jee Van Voret Field Supervisor

ge Wachob
George Weltmer
Willian Seanlan
Millard Shaffer

General Service Manager

Field Supersisor
Field Supervisor
Field Supervise
Field Supervieoe

Sickness Plon,

LET ONE OF THESE EXPERIENCED INSURANCE COUNSE-
LORS SHOW HOW YOU WILL BENEFIT BY PARTICIPATING
iN BOTH PLANS

on Saley Manager
icative Avsittant

342 Madi

148 Clinton St., Schenectady, New York

om St, Selueneetady, N
ton St., Scheneet

110 Trinity Place Ply New York

3562 Chapin, Nia
10 Dimitri Place,
Avenue, New
12 Duncan Drive, Latham, New York

e, New York, New York

TER BUSH: POWELL:

RIUVAHEE

a -

MAIN OFFICE 5 WALSRIDGE
H4@ CLINTON ST, SCHENECTADY 1, N.Y, BUFFALO 2, N.Y,
FRANKLIN 47751 ALBANY 62032 MADISON #353

BLDG,

342 MADISON AVE.
NEW YORK 17, N.Y,
MURRAY HILL 2.7608

Turaday, September 16, 1958

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Five

Trainee Program Starts For|}. §. Downgrading
Phone Operator Typists

A new class of telephone opera-
tor typist, Grade 4, was estabd-
Ushed by the State Department)
of Civil Service. The new title de-
scribes those positions that com-
Dine skilled typing duties with
the operation of a telephone
switchboard, said Stanley Collin,
administrative director.

As & means of filling vacancies
in these positions, a new traince
plan has been developed. Appoint-
monts at telephone operator typist
(trainee) will be made from the
eligible tist for typist at $2,720,
and trainces will then be given
a three-months taining period in
the operation of a telephone
switchboard by the agency in|
which he or she is employed. On|
the successful completion of this!
training permanent appolntment

will be made ay telephone opera- |

tor typist, withont further exami-

Three Win Awards
For Police Ideas

} existing position of

nation, with pay advanced to
$2,850, the grade 4 minimum,
Simultaneous Service

A person appointed to a trainee
position from an open-competitive |
list for typist will serve both the
tiaining and the probationacy
period simultaneously. If his
tralaee servicc prove unsatisfiac~
tory, his name will be restored to
the eligible list for typist for cer-
tiflention to a typlst vacancy. |

A person trausferred from an
Typist, for

necessity for Issuing PR 50 forms.
‘Thus, candidates will be appointed
from the typist lst for this pro-
gram, but will be reported and
carried on the payroll as tele-
Prone operator typist (trainee)
After successful completion of the
tinining period there would be a
permanent approval and the word
“trainee” woke be dropped from
both the title and the payroll,

Pot Considered a Promotion

In thoss inytances where a per-

|
manently filled position of typist
le reclassified to telephone opera-
tor typlat the incumbent will be

training as telephone operator
typist, will be given a leave of ab-

And Job Loss Less
Than Many Thought

WASHINGTON, Sept. 15 — A
new survey conducted by the
U8. Civii Service Commission in
cooperation with the Defense De-
partment analyzes personnel cuts| employees with more than 15
in certain units of 23 military in-| years service, only 2 percent were
stallations during the last half of laid of and 3 percent down-

numbered the career-conditionals
seven to one, the career-condi-
tional group had to suffer 51 per=
cent of the layoffs. Of 6,961 career

1957, The fnal figures were not
as drastic as many Government

grad od.
Of 11,744 careerists with vet-

|wonce ftom the typlst position to

which he woul be reinstated if)
his training proved to be unsatts-|
factory, He will retain the same|
sulary after successful completion
of the switchtoard training un-
less he is at the Grade 3 mini-
mum in which case he would ad-
vance to the Grade ¢ minimum
As the with certain
er trainee programs, the Divi
n of the Budget and the De

is case

part'aent of Audit and Control

| have agreed to blanket approvals

Police Commissioner ephen
P. Kennedy presented cash awards
and certificates for ideas. The

@wardk totalled $355.

Rose M. Lupo, » elvilian tele-
phone operator, Division of Li-
censes, received $300 for suggest- |

ing that a fee be charged for the

transfer of a medallion from one
taxicab to another. Additional
revenue ts estimated at $8,000 a
year,

Detrotive John J, Cirillo, Of-
fice of Community Relations, re-
ceived $25 for proposing that ao
bell be installed inside walk-in
safes and a light outside to be

used ay a signal in the
Ws ale ls accidentally el
ar, employee is inside,
Sergean’ Josh M, Clarke, och
Precinct, received $10 for his sug-
gestion that apartient number
Of pitienis aid telephone num~
bers of their next of ‘tin be listed
on hospital recordy ‘o save time
in locating relatives and making
speedy notifications |

eve

t that
while

Beginning Office Worker
List Is Nearly Ready
Th cw York

State

eli

Hist ‘esulting from the beginning
officer worker examination held
last March 29 has been completed
and will be used @% soon as
seme minor detail work has been
done on it, The st covers clerk
file ckrk. and accountans end
statistic clerk.

The first appoiniment pool fer
clerk and file clevk Jobs In New

York City is being p epared, and
ts expected
Octeber

to be held early in

for the payment of tral
against vacant Telephone Ope:
tor Typis: positions without the

Psychologist Jobs |
Offered by Education

License examinations will be held

y the Board of *-aminers, Board
of Education far sehoot psyehta-
trist, r fan’ substitute school
paychologist, and schoo! psycholo-

gist-in-training tre week of No-
vember 17, with applications clos-
ing October 17, and for regular
und substitute -vhoel social work-
er the week of October 27 with
applications closing September 26

The salary for psychiatrist bs

$11,500 4 year; for school psychol-
ogist $5.16" rising to $8,000 in 12
sears; for social worker $4,750
ulso rising to $8,000 in 12 years;
an¢ for psychologists-in-training
$20 a day fo- each day of ser-
vice.

Applications and announce-
ments may be obtained from the
Board of Education, 110 Living-
ston Street, Brooklyn 1, N, ¥.

Four More Exams
By NYC On Way
The New York City Department

of Personr ordered the follow-
ing examin

Open-Competitive
Able se
DeokLisiia
‘Seotetuta

Premotion
Bleowielam, B@ucation and
housing Avutinerttg,

GI SPECIAL
JAMAICA
Only $200 Cash |
$62.69 Mo, Pays Bank |

Three large bedrooms
Muguificent country
kitchen
Colonial cloved
Pull basement
New Manaville siding
Automatic |
re to transportation,
shopping and schools
Bring deposit, Won't last

BON

poreh

{The Champion of Them All)
AX 7-6265

170.04 LIBERTY AVE. (Cor. 170th St)
$10 deposit will bold any house

FHA - Gl
Se. OZone Park—
St. Albans — Hollis
isley—
$390 Cash to All

bedrooms from $6,900
4 bedrooms from $10,500
2 family om $11,500
As low $50 Mo. to
bank

Pree Laformation to ali
Step by or Call

declared eligible for the reciassl-
fled title without further examt-
nation,

‘The reclasiification of a post-
tion from typist to telephone
operato: typist im considered a
title structure change and ts not
to be construed as a promotion.

Opportunity For
Road Test Examiners
Jobs Nears Its End

Friday, September 19, is the
last dy to apply for the New
York State examination for motor
vehicle lecense examiner, There
are no minimum education or ex-

license and a nigh
schvol equivalency diploma, Tt
may be obtained prior to appoint-
ment, Starting ts $4,080,
rising to $5,050 five annual
salary increases

Candidates must be at least
57” tall, weigh at east 135 pounds,

salary
in

end have 20/40 vision In each eye, |

glasses allowed, They must have
held thei- drivers’ Meense for
toree years prior to the date of
the examination, November 22,
without revocation.
Announcements and
Hora may be obtaincd by mall or
tm person from the State Depart-
ment of Civil Service, Room 2301,
270 Broadway, New York City,
or from the State Civil Service
Departnent in Albany.

Correction Officer
Lists Nearly Ready

As soon as the New York City
Department Porsonnel ca:
Pietes investigation of a suffic

ent
number of candidates, the cor-
rection oMeer (men) and cor-
rection officer (women) eligible
Usts will be established. There
Will be 701 names on the male Net

¢ other

Visual Training

OF CANDIDATES FOR

FIREMAN
HOUSING OFFICER
LICENSE EXAMINER

1F IN DOUBT ABOUT PASSING
SIGHT TEST OF CIVIL SERVICE
CONSULT

DR, JOHN T. FLYNN

Optomatritt - Orthopist
300 West 23rd St,, N. Y. C.
fy Appt. Only — WA

applica.

| employees had expected. eran preference, only 154 were
‘The 2,271 separations repre-! laid off and 3:2 downgraded, By
| sented a 3.5 percent slash among|contras!, of 6431 Lon-veteran
| the 64.108 employees of the 23) career workers, 821 were laid off
| Installations, but roughly 10 per-| and 700 downgraded.
| cent of the 23,000 employees of Of 3.527 veterans with more
the particular units reduced in than 15 years service, 2 percent
force, Among the 23,000, only fve were laid off and 1 percent down-
percent of the career employees graded. But of 2,534 non-velerans
were separated, and § percent with more than 15 years service,
downgraded. B; contrast, 37 per-| 4 percent were laid off and 6 per-
|cent of the career-conditional cent downgraced. Of the 2,534
employees Wore separated, and non-veterans, 2. were Jaid off and
another 12 percent downgraded. 30 downgraded as a result of be-
Case of Career Employees ing displaced by veterans with

As the career employees out-| shorter service.

|]/ WHY SO MANY FAIL TO PASS EXAMS

Over 50%, Failed to Pass the Most Recent Written
| EXAMS for FIREMAN and PATROLMANI—WHY?
| Lack of adequate preparation is the principal reason for failure! Thousands
sacrifice attractive car ing on the casual reading of 40 called

Study Books that contain questions from previous exams held many
years ago

| FINEST PREPARATION AT VERY LITTLE EXPENSE

Why gamble with your future? ENROLL NOW at the school thet secon
fully prepared over 80% of those appointed and promoted during the past
40 yoars. Attend clases regularly each weeh, listen attentively, take full
advantage of all quicses and written trial
coms familiar with all phases of your offic
improve your chance of passing with « mark hig
appointment

J} Attention FU RE MAN Aoptican

TIME IS SHORT . Start Closses Without Further Delay
DAY & EVE CLASSES IN MANHATTAN and JAMAICA

New Class Starting for Next Exam for

PATROLMAN .-N. Y. Police Dept
Salary $6,006 27 oia'Stevice

Ask any Patice Officer about the value of our preparatio

2 Popslor Exams — Applications Expected to Open in Oct,

| CITY PLUMBER — $7,437 a Year

250 Doys @ Yeor Guoranteed at Prevailing Rote of $29.75

INSPECTOR OF PLUMBING — $4,850 a Year
5 Years of Recont Practical Experience Qualifies for Either of these Exams,
Age up to 50 Yrs, — Older for Vets
Our course prepares for written exams

BE OUR GUEST AT A CLASS WED. or FRI. at 7 P.M.

Preperetion for next N.Y, City Exam for

MASTER PLUMBER'S LICENSE

Class Meets MONDAY. WED, & FRI, of 7 P.M.
Applications Must Be Filed by Sept. 19 for

MOTOR VEHICLE LICENSE EXAMINER

MIGHT YOU FAIL
YOUR VISION TEST!
TRY VISUAL TRAINING

Or. Harry Berenholtz

40 W, 35 St CH 4-6649

SOCIAL BECURITY news, com-
ment, questions, aniwers appr
regularly la The Leader,

viene

Salary $4,080 to $5,244

VISION: 20.40, Glosses Permitted
Our Guest at @ Clar Session of Our Course of Preparati
MANHATTAN: TUES. & THURS. of 1:15 of 7:30 PM.

HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA

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Page Six

CIVIL SERVICER LEADER

“ffewniey, Boptonber 16,1968

LEADER

America’s Largest Weekly for Public Employees
Member Audit Bureau of Circulations
Published every Tuesday by
LEADER PUBLICATION, INC,
97 Duce Street, New York 7, N.Y.
Jerry Finkelstein, Publisher
H. J. Bernard, Executive Editor

James Quinlivan, Assistant Editor
N. H. Mager, Business Manager

Ide per copy, Subscription Price $2.00 to members of the Civil
Service Employees Association, $4.00 to non-members,

Bekmen 31-6010

Paul Kyer, Editor

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1958

LETTERS
TO THE EDITOR

PROMOTION %XAM
EXPERIMENT INTRIGUING
Editor, The Leader:

‘The new Federal plan for pro-
motions is not competitive but
aspires to produce results even
superior to chose attained by the
competitive rystem, It will be in-
teresting to watch how the U.3.
fares in this brave experiment.

The competitive promotion
system ts not perfect but neither
is it failure. Candidates who get
the highest scores do not neces-
sarily make the best employces,
but the most unlikely prospects
fail the test. The competitive
system is marked by largely un-
avoidable shortcumings, arising
from the lmitations of a test,
It is easy to p int out the short-

Still Time for Amends ©

ABOR RELATIONS in the New York City Department |

of Hospitals have been seriously impaired, and em-|
ployee morale depressed, because of the imposition of |
meal charges on living-out employees. Never before had |
such charges been inflicted. They arose from budgetary, |
not human or even humane considerations, Starting at
25 percent of supposed cost, they were to rise 25 percent |
a year, until attaining 100 percent. Thus the employees
would have to pay in full for meals for which they had
never been charged anything before, since free meals
for this group was part of the hiring offer, so charging
for meals might be considered, in a sense, as a breach
of contract. The only trouble is that there was no actual
contract, though probably there should have been one, |
and an annual contract, in general, would be a good
thing for all City employees, especially when one con-|
sider that collective bargaining rights go with it, Of
course, that would be at variance with the Career and
Salary Plan, which established an administrative proce-
dure for pay appeals, with collective bargaining on pay
really excluded, whatever may be said of hours, work-
ing conditions, and fringe benefits.

The hospital employees include some 20,000 in the
lowest salary bracket to which the City makes appoint-
ments, The very lowest one exists on paper, but at that
pay, the City could yet nobody to work for iit.

Mass meetings, protest picket lines at hospitials and
outside Labor Department, Budget Bureau and Personnel |
Department offices; circulars, pamphlets and newspaper
publicity all attest to the employees’ ire over meal
charges, The sooner the City rectifies its sad mistake, the
better. Fortunately, end of meal charges, because of furi-
ous opposition by the employees, does appear to be in
early sight,

U.S. Code of Ethics

A concurrent resolution yoted by Congress, establishes a code |
ef ethics for Federal employees as follows:

CODE OF ETHICS FOR GOVERNMENT SERVICE

Any person in Government se

jee should:

1. Put loyalty to the highest moral principles and to country |
above loyalty to persons, party, or Government department,

2. Uphold the Constitution, laws, and legal regulations of the |
United States and of all governments therein and never be a party
fo their evasion,

3. Give m full day's labor for a full duy’s pay; giving to the
performance of his duties his eartest effort and best thought.

4. Seek to find and employ more efficient and economical waya
of getting tasks accomplished,

8, Never discriminate unfairly by the dispensing of special
favors or privileges to anyone, whether for remuneration or not;
and never accept for himself or his family, favors or benefits
under circumstances which might be construed by reasonable persons
as influencing the performance of his governmental duties,

6, Make no private promises of any kind binding upon the
@uties of office, since a Government employee has no private word
which can be binding on public duty,

7, Engage in no business with the Government, either directly
or indirectly, which ts inconsistent with the conscientious perform- |
ance of his governmental duties,

6. Never ve any information coming to him confidentially in
the performance of governmental duties as a means for making
Private profit,

9 Expose corruption wherever discovered,

10, Uphold these principles, ever conscious that public office
fe & public trust,

| Two items in tMe September 2
\lssue of The Leader set me to

| tunities

Questions Answered

comings but hard to find m better
system, Maybe the Federal gov-
ernment has enough ingenuity to
devise a better way. The whole
new plan fs still in the prepara-
Hon stage, though preliminary
proposals have been made, con-
cerning which employee comment
Is next to be so'icited. |

No more interesting experi-
ment has cropped up in civil er-
vice In years.

GODFREY WINGATE

MODEL EMPLOYER
AND PROMOTION

Editor, The Leader:

wondering ...the first, “Harriman
Seeks to Make State Model Em-
ployer"; the second, the eligible
Ust for senior stenographer, con-
talning 584 names!

How many of these 584 stenog-

LOOKING |
INSIDE

By H. J. BERNARD
Executive Editor

Some Public Employees Wouldn't Strike

MUCH IS MADE of the unthinkable possibility of policemen,
sanitationmen, firemen, and the like going on strike, If they are
members of a union, on the theory that independent organizations
don't ko In for strikes while unions do. And a theory 1; all that it ts,
for unions of public employees are as responsible a) are organiza-
tions that are independent of affiliation with any international of
the organized labor movement, New York City firemen and fire
officers, no Jess than sanitationmen, are members of unions, with
no untoward results that anybody has been able to notice, There
have been no strikes. If the New York City police finally are able
to join a labor union, by removal of the prohibition now found in
4 department rule of dublous legality, they wouldn't strike, either,
They would vote s no-strike clause into the charter of thelr division,
and that would be that. This is aside from the fact that the Condon-
Wadlin Law, affeciing employees of New York State and its com-
munities, prohibits strikes,

Sanetity of the Oath

All public employees take an oath of office. To assume that the
police would strike is to impute to them readiness to violate their
oath of office in which they swore to uphold the Constitution of
the State and the statutes, rules and regulation, enacted.

A bill to repeal the Condon-Wadlin Law ts introduced in the
State Legislature each year but inevitably dies in coinmittee. All
unions, and practically all independent organizations ef public em-
ployees, would like to see it repealed, if only to remove the stigma
that the employees would strike, if they could do so without vio-
Jating the Jaw, The assumption that they would strike js rather far-
fetohed, even though there have been some strikes, despite the
Condon-Wadlin Law, and more of them since than prior to the
enactment of that statute,

Where Strikes Are Unthinkable
There is an area of employment in which a strike in out of

raphers, who have proven them-
selves capable of promotion, will
ever be promoted? And of the
number promoted, to how many
more promotions can the senior
Stenegrapher look forward?

‘To be a mode} employer, and to
attract and hold model employees,
there must and should be oppor-,
for promotion. ‘There |
Should be not just the opportunity |
of taling « promotional examina-
tion, ‘There should be more pro-
motional positions in all units,
to all State employees, whether
they be in central offices in large
cities or in small institutions in
home towns, Even if it’s only}
one oF tWo grades higher, $100 oF |
$200 more s your, it's a step up|
the ladder, and it's a ladder with |
few rungs,

PATRICIA H, NOLAN,

State Training Schoo! for Boys
Warwick

Social Security

I WORK FO" the City of New
York. Will my pension from he
City affect my docial Security
benefits when I retire? BO.

No, The receipt of retirement
pay from any suurce has no bear-
ing on the amount or number of
Payments made to you by the By~
cial Security Administration,

1 AM 66 years old and receiv-|
ing Social Security benefits, When |
should I notify the Social Seourtty
Administration about earnings
over $1,200 4 year? P. O'R,

You should advise your Social
Security district office as soon as
you think you might exceed the
$1,200 for the calendar year, so
that your benefits will be with-
held until you see how much your
earnings will be for the year,
If you d> not earn over $1,200,
your checks fo all the months
withheld will be paid to you at
he end of the year,

the question, and even union leaders agree to that, in private con-
versation, They are naturally reluctant to give up a right to strike,
or to support a broad no-strike statute, not because the strike ts
such an effective ahd remunerative weapon, but because they would
lose the benefit often flowing from be mere Virent of 4 strike. All
told, the threat probably has been more effective, and certainly
less expensive, than the strike, and it ls probably true that most
strikes are lost, instead of being won, when one considers their cost
and duration, In general, a strike may be considered Jost if not
quickly won,
Strikes Not Necessarily Panaceas

Tt In diMoult to make am analytical comparison of raises won
om m@ year’s contract basis, and the cost of a strike, boeause there
principle and continilty are at stoke, but a strike of any duration
normally costs the international more than the monclary amount
goined by the employees affected. The international pays strike wages,
and if possible and spplicable, taxes the 'oca! for them, and mean-
while the employees must endure pittance take-home pay, but en-
dite t willingly, because they are taking the final recourse against
ar employer who may be more responsible for the strike than they
are. The strike, however valuab'e a weapon it may he, is as danger-
OUs as any other sharp weapon, especially Mf in careless hands.

Agreement Is Possible

Despite some of these considerations, as well a5 because of
others of them, agreement could be reached Nmiting the no-strike
area in the public employee Meld, if employee organizations would
see fit to confer on this subject, which they don’t. An amendment
to the Condon-Wadlin Law, if supported by employee organizations,
could be enacted, even if utter repeal seems imposstule in the present
political climate. Averell Harriman ran for Governor the last time
on a platform that included a plank calling for repeal of the
Condon-Wadiin Law. This time there jy no such plank. Repeal of
the law ts now considered by politicians to be a hot potato,

Difficulty of Delineation

Defining the occupational area in which strikes by public em-
ployees are to be taboo would be a difficult but not Imporsible tank.
The principal part of the area is easy to define; the remainder
would require considerable give and take on both sides, Any con-
ference that discusses the subject naturally would have to be com-
posed of public members, like legislators, and also impartial experts,
including distinguished citivens, and not consist only of delegates
of employee organizations, for the public has an extremely large
stake in all this, too, being actually the employe: and the possible
ultimate sufferer from any wanton misdeeds,

Why Amendment Is Necessary

Since any lessening of the strictures of the present law would
be a step in the right direction, no employee organisation would
Ukely oppose an amendment favored by the majority, and the
general relegation of all public employees to second-class citizenship
would end, in this regard at least,

‘The State Labor Department would be an appropriate moderae
tor, and might well initiate such @ conference, ‘
Teosday, ‘Septeniber 16, 1958

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Seven

Washington, D. C.
Offers Police Jobs

The Metropolitan Police De-
partmont of Washington, D. C, ts
holding a special recruitment for

150 poiteeinen, Starting salary ts)

$4,800 « year and rising to $5,440
after three yea
the U.S, may
of residence.

Age limits are 21 to 30, and
he hetght requirement ts ‘5 8”.
Appointee: mus. live within a 17-
mile redius of the Capitol Bulld-
ing. Apply to Yollee Headquarters,
300 Indiana Avenue, N, W., Wash-
ington, D. C.
NASSAU SFEKS $100
SURVEY PARTY CHIEF

The Nassau County Civil Ser-
vice Commission announces an
open-competitive examination for
party chief, £ 130 to $6,380 a
year, Candiuates must have been

apply, regardless

» Any citizen of |

logal residents of Nassau County |

for at least one year preceding
the examination date, which {fs
October 16.

A party chief, under the gen-
eral supervision of an assistant
engineer, has complete and re-
sponsible charge of all work of a
survey party. Closing date for ap-
plications is Wednesday, Septem-
ber 24

MEETING DISCUSSES
HIGHFR POLICE-FIRE
PENSIONS FOR DISABILITY

A multi-million dollar law sult
again.t th» Police and Fire De-
partment pension funds of New
York Clty by 450 policemen and
firemen retired for disability in-
Juries wuffered in the line of duty
was the subject of a meeting held
by the Police and Firemen Pen
sloners’ Increment Committee
The case ts pending in the New
York County Supreme Court

The pensioners are suing for a
$50 & year additional pension
credit that they say should have
been paid for avh year of their
fervioe teyond 20 years, up to
10 such additional years, The City
maintains that the $50-a-year
tule does not apply to disability
pensions. The petitioner's attor-
ney is Allen Taft
ST. GEORGE FIR
HOLD SCHOLARSRIP DANCE

The St. George
the New York Ci

Association of
Fire Depart-

ment will hold its annual scholar-
ship dance on Friday
at 8:30

October 17,

PM. at the Yorkville

eds will go to the fund

s scholarships to the
childron of the members, Admis-
> dance is $3 a person,
the door, Refresh-

ments will be served.

ALDRICH NEW P.

PRESIDENT
Alexander Aldrich, Deputy Com-

missioner of the Youth Program
of New ¥ y's Police Depart-
ment ted president
of the Athletic Leag
B. M chairman of the
board, announced
Mr succeeds Robert J.
Mangum, who was appointed Dep-
uty Commissioner of Hospital:
The new P.A.L. appointee is the
hrop W, Al for
ador to th ut of

OFFICERS SHEEP
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$44.95

wes 48 to 52, ond extra longs
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MARKSONS

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GROUP TO}

ORANGE COUNTY OFFERS
ENGINEERING JOBS

The Orange County Civil Serv-
ice Commission announces exam-
{nations for senicr engineer and
engineering aide, Candidates must
have been legal resicenta of New

Recreation Leader
Exam Remains
Open Continuously

New York Clty ts holding con-
tinuous teeruitment for recrea~
tion leadors, salary range $4,000] yyre gtate and of O-ange County
to $5,080 a year. Appointments IN| fr at least one year precedinit
the Departnent of Hospitals are) the examination date, which is
exempt from the three-year New! October 18 *

York “ity residence requirement,| genjor eng’neer pays from
but the residonce law applies ‘| 720 to 6.240 a year, and engineer-
other departments. ing aide from $13.00 to $16.00 per

Candidates must be collese| day, Closing date for applications
ataduates with either some ex-| iy September 22
perience in recreation work or 18
college credits in recreation,|
physical education, or group work, |
Candidates who expect to receive
thetr degrees by June 1959 will
be admitted to the examination
However, they will not be ap-

CHFSTER PHILLIPS RETIRES

Chester E. Phillipa has retired
as chief inspector of contra
service of the US. Army Engineer
District, Pew York. At the time of
his retirement he «us also serv

pointed ualess they present evl-| ing as the District's amail busi-

dence that they have received ness specialist

thelr degree by June 1959 sme ate a
Announcements and applica-

tions may be obtained from the

Department." of Perot, « There’ s no Gin like

Duane Street, New York

Army to Promote More
Employees Than It Hires

KANSéS CITY, Sept.
Robert H. Wiley Seal ai |
rector of the U.S. Army, told the |
biennial convention of the Na-
tlona! Federation of Federal Em-
ployees that tie Army will give
more grade promotions this year
to more civilians that it will hire
An estimated 75,000 civillans will
be upgraded, and all of these pro-
motions will boost the grades and
aries of people now in the

DK. FIELDS TO RECEIVE
AWAR? “OR PHILANTHROPY
Mrs, George J. Levy, president
» the New York Philanthropic
League of the United Order of
True Sisters, announces that the
league's annual award for med-
feine will be given to Dr. Morey
R. Fields. director of Public]
Health Education, New York City| 9
Department of Health. Dr. Plelds| 4)
will be honored at the League's
47th ana al awards luncheon on
November 9 in ball
voom of the Hotel Wal
ria. |
Dr
"outstanding and

Gordon's

~
|lowooute

the

Fields was selected for his
untiring effor

sn)

through his. p wil
many orthopedically handicapped |
people become productive mem-
zs of the community
Luncheon proceeds will go to-
wards « full-time recreation cen-
ter for New York's handicapped

children, lo be cperate
headquarters, 150
Street, New

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CIVIL SERVICE LEADER |v

' Tussday, September 16, 1958.

NYC EXAMS
NOW OPEN

‘The following examinations for
New York City jobs
‘The inst day to apply
the end of cach notice.

OPEN-COMPETITIVE
8344. Assistant architect,

be required to file a supplement-
ary experience paper when thy |
believe they have fulfilled the re-
quirements, Written test Janu-
ary 16, (Noy, 26).

8497. Assistant civil engineer,
$6,050 to $7,400 wa year, Fee $5.
Minimum requirements are « bac-
calaureate degree in civil engin-
cering issued after completion of
a four year course in an accred-
ited college or university and
|three years of satisfactory
perience in ctvil engineering; or
graduation from a senior high
schoo! and even years of 3 of satis-

“CHURCH NOTICE
ALBANY _PEDERATION
OF CHURCHES
72 Churches united for Church
and Community Service.

$6,-
050 to $7,490 nm year, Fee $5, Min-
imum requirements are a baccal-
aureate degree in architecture Is-
sued after completion of a four-
r course in an accredited col-

ge or university and three years

®f satisfactory practical experi-
ence in architectural work or
graduation from a senior high
echool and seven years of satia~
factory practical experience in
architectural work; or & satis~
factory equivalent, Candidates
will be admitted to the written
test provided they do not lack
more than one year of the for

ing requirements, but they wi
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civil engineering work; or a sat~
isfactory equivalent combination
of education and experience, (Un-
til further notice).

8345. Assistant eleetrical en-
rineer, $6,050 to $7,490 a year.
Fee $5, Minimum requirements
are @ baccalaureate degree in
electrical engineering issued af-
ter completion of m four year
course in an secredited college
or university and three years of |
satisfactory practftal experience
in electrical engineering work; or
graduation from a senior high
school and seven years of the
foregoing experience; or a satis~
factory equivalent. Written test
January 21. (Nov, 26).

$346, Assistant mechanteal en-
xineer, $6,050 to $7,490 & yenr.

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TEST STUDY BOOK

Previous exams, relevant study material, examination
questions and answers with facts and skills necessary
to help In passing your test.

Complete with diagrams.

$3.00

You will also need The Valuable Book:

HOME TRAINING FOR
CIVIL SERVIGE PHYSICAL EXAMS

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Tuesday, September 16, 1958

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER = he

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COMPARTMENT
a jae RACK] SO) MANY
‘AUTOMATIC eh He : DELUXE FEATURES see
acrasins | eA | » $0 LITTLE
(Ph ReFRiceRaToR 2 = edd | 1 MONEY

= 4 AS LOW AS

i: $] 95
. Bi? / REVOLVING, PER WEEK

After Smoll Down Payment
i

Liberal trade-in allowance on your old!

refrigerator regardiess of make

« Enjoy the convenience of

” REVOLVING,
ADJUSTABLE
SHELVES

Plus Famous General Electric Dependability

Ss. BIRNBAUM APPLIANCES

Put all food at your fingertips. Foods at
the back come right out front. Easy te
adjust up or down even when fully loaded,

Makes all other shelves old fashioned,

SH 5-2400

ctVIL SERVICE LEADER

Fone}, Spier 16) Y988

university; or graduation from a
senior high school and four years
ractical experi~
in electrical engineering
drafting work in an electrical en«

gineering office, plant, or

Iaboratory; or ® satisfactory

(Continued from Page 8) equivajent, Written test Decem-
OPEN.COMPETITIVE — | Pt 20; (Oct, 37.

man, $4830 to $6,290 a yrar. Pee| 8498. Junior civil engineer,

$4,850 to $6,290 a year, Fee $4,
Minimum requirements are a bac-
calaureste degree In civil engin-
eering issued upon completion of
a course of study registered by

$4, Minimum requirements are a
baccalaureate degree in civil en-
Bineering tesued ufter completion
of a four yeor course in an ac-

eredited college or university; or

Staduation from a senior high| the University of the State of
school and four years of satis-| New York; or graduation from «
factory practical experience In! —-

eivil engineering; or a satisfactory

equivalent, Written test January _, 10% OFF te

& (Ost. 27). Civil Service Employees
BIB, Electrical engineering A yeee Seem resiives

@raftaman, $4,850 to $6.90

year, Pee $4. Minimum require- MUFFLERS ®

ments are a baccalaureate degree
in clectrical engineering lssued
after completion of a four year
course in an accredited college or

PIPES

Ford 1941-1953 $7.95
(6) 1949-1952 $9.95

BtMt0

ABRAHAM H. HOLLANDER

Fatabivhed 1990

CADE MEMORTALS
Dscount te Ciel Service
Kmptoyes
Write fur Wree Vurtaelt Calendar
Bring this Ad wih for diseanmt.
iit CHESTER SThERT
Ne. Pitkin Ave. Wkiya 12,6 9

+ Shoppers Service Guide «

ion

MUFFLER SERVICE

1143 Bedford Ave
Madison 51. NE © ay 0

PART-TIME JOB

HELP WANTED MALE |
Pree Fn wey a we Wp ee | OPPORTUNITIES
wins eotnetinan for emerald | HOW TO GET

That Pact Time Job
A handbook of Job apne

EARN EXTRA MONEY

HLOON WARIXG

aay Payment
"W- ape | elle $1.50 plus 106
‘ond ( LEADRM BOOK STORE, 97

Duane Street NX. O

Party goods for all occasions. New
Year's assortments best sellers to
Hotels, Clubs, Taverns. 30% com-
mission. Sperry Pavors, 1021 Oak
St., Elmira, N, ¥.

Wome
eAcirvaate

Fishing Bait

SELL
CHRISTMAS CARDS

Over md dliteceat Chel tox
Anetta H
Nov

senior high school and four years
of satisfactory practical experi-
ence in civil engineering work; or
A satisfactory equivalent, (Until
further notice).

#9, Junior electrical be rar 24
$4,850 to $6,290 a yea
Minimum requirements en a tae:
calaureate degree in electrical en
gineering issued upon completion
of a course of study registered by
the University of the State of
New York; or graduation from a
senior high schol and four years
of satisfactory practical experi-
ence in electrical engineering
work; or @ satisfactory equival~
ent combination of education and
experience, (Until further notice).

8423. Juntor mechanical engin-
cer, $4,850 to $6,200 a year. Fee
$4. Minimum requirements are a
baccalaureate degree in mech-
mnical engineering tssued upon
completion of a course of study
registered by the University of the
State of New York; or graduation
from a senior high school and
four years of satisfactory pr
cal experience im mechanical ent-
gineering work; or a satisfactory
equivalent combination of educa-

tion and experience. (Until fur-
ther notice).
8349, Mechanical engineering

draftsman, $4,850 to $6,290 a year.
Pee $4. Minimum requirements
are ® baccalaureate degree in me-
chanical engineering issued after
completion of a four year course
in an accredited college or unt-
versity jor graduation from senior

wore |

CITATION
THE PROPLE OF THE STAT
YORK By tie Grave of God
Jodetendent

MARY ELENOR Thewtry
WEST, AGNEN

or MEW
Freo au

poKoTHY
VOWL RI

ANDEMAON HEWITT OMITIt.
ANTHUR HEWITT DAY, KICHAIE SAL
TENSTALL WEST. FSO WOWLER WEST.
MANY WEST LAiNes, DOROTHY WEST
BUTLER, HOWLAND — ADCRENCTOS:
FOWLER, NORERT HENRY FOWLER,

“HASSETT, _ WR
ANGUS RDWARD |

PROCKER,

| tnurte
| the

aay
WICHARD ANGUS WEST,

the ge af fomrtween ye
i, intant tndes

REPAIR & SPRAY —
nOvaNs GUTABE
hafrreimbnc to YEARS

Modern Matutowas mar

— 2 WEEK —
TYPING COURSE

wah,

r thowe wh
eunrant

to atvan

MAS CAND Quik re

SAMPLES ¢

APPHOY

EXCELSIOR GREETINGS

hy
Went
oni

REE. WOW CTIST MAS CARDS | mm _
Laman *

BOOKS

THK WOOK KOON
rf

| aNd ini

UTILITIES
EAU DIT ee, Soe at basene,
NOTICE

Low Cost - Mexican Vacation

? 0 4 $1.50 der por ot & bare Re-
hh Tahar Arcana hd Aree | itt MERICO. abu Ww ont ena
- wanteod, Britany lio B

Business See.

NTH PSYCHIAT i

Onrpor
mi

Franktin Ave

10LD NECESSITIES
PUMNITUWE
AT PHIEER VOR

Typaweiters
Machines

Appliance Service:

TRACY SRRVICTNG Conte, TYPEWRITER co,
Balen A Aeveice f Hover. |] 119%, Sand ST. NEW VOR a, Nm
alee & fore md. Net Cibebawe 2 uae

jah. Machines, eowbe, etuha, Cuaceusacd

RUOINTA I

tant uoaieg the axe of favrivw some,

| ANNE CAROLL FOWLER, au infant

the age of iwarses JOHN Wis.
Ane

wnt under the
YMILY ARTHON
the fou! wen
| ANDERSON FOWLE
tue Gt fourte
WIXCLOSS, ¥OW

age. of

|e at fourier Year, RUSSELL
xi HINCLOSS YOWLER, aa" Ustant, peor
ur year SAMUEL

| ayy
| Stones FOWLER, latunt ow
mt fourteen rare, SLEANETH. FOWL:

of fonrt
OS POWEEM. un

q | srt ‘oy NEW YORK I

high school and four yoars

satisfactory DD sine on experience
in mechanical +ngineering draft-
tng work in a mechanical engin-
eering office, firm, plant, or Inb-

oratory; or a satisfactory equiv-
alent. Written test December 22.
(Oct, 27),

8150. Recreation leader, $4,000
to $6,080 a year. Pee $3. Minimum
requirements are a baccalaureate
degree issued after completion of
a four year course in an accred-
{ted college or university, includ~
ing or supplemented by 18 credits
(nm recreation, physical education,
or group work; or a baccalaureate
degree so neeredited and six
months of satisfactory paid lead-
ership experience in organized re-
creational programs; or a satis-
factory combination of education
and experience, but all candidates
mutt be college graduates, (Until
further notice),

S411, School lunch manager,
$3,750 to $4,830 a year. Fee $3.
Candidates must have the fol-
Jowing or it equivalent: a bac-
calaureate degree, with majar

6 More Lists

Six New “ore City eligible lista “
vill be established Wednesday,
September 17, They follow, with
the number of eligibles,

Open-Competitive
Assistant superintendent of con-
BEUCUON ci sconrseesresenss
Aasistant electricnl engineer ..11

Dental assistant .......65+ vee dB
Special officer ......seeee-- 538
Promotion
Assistant electrical engineer ..52

Senior public health physician 5

The official lists may be in-
Spected at The Leader office, 97
Duane Street, two bicks north of
City Hall, just west of Broadway,
from Wednesday, September 17 to

studies fn foods, nutrition, Insti-
(Continued on Page 13)

Wednesday, September 24, inclu-
sive.

BEST REAL ESTATE BUYS

ATTENTION—HOME OWNERS

RECONVERT YOUR | FAMILY HOME
INTO A 2 FAMILY HOUSE AT NO EXPENSE TO YOU

WE GUARANTEE, THE RENTAL OF ANY APT.
20-YEAR PHA MT!

WE CAN NOW OFFER
CUSTOMERS, CALL US FOR

WE ALSO SPECIALIZE IN REMOVING ALL VIOLATIONS,

BUILT BY US!

E, PLAN TO OUR
A FREE SPECIAL APPRAISAL,
ASK

US TO SEE SAMPLES OF BASEMENTS, ATTICS, PATIOS, AWN-
INGS, KITCHENS BY WHITEHALL AND GARAGES.

CALL NOW

FINEST

145-36 Rockaway Blvd.

SACRIFICE
Due to Attnews, torr We sell brad new
me at Port Jellerena, LL # {arve roomie

litierel. modern throughout
er buy or leans, Asking
Brokers, Cail owner at

BRONX
St.490 Down

by Deicke with 9 bodrao
ie Haitywood bath and

iN
wal

veo, 1 fate sone, model
Hammersley Ave ond Tiemann Ave.
TU 1-1150

NEARY. ELIZADETH

wien known we

ABETH C. NEARY, alsa lnown
RABETH NEARY CITATION
Te PROFLE. T

OD FREE AND INDEPENDENT
JOSEPH NEARY
JOM

MANY
TRAYNOR CEDARMOLM sine
WICK MUNROE, 5h
| MUSROR, FATHER
IP Pal the Apes!

MENKY

of fourtert, yours. HY
Vitamt nider | (he
. PETER ARTHER a

Hat hie done was
Coanty and State

| Binet, Warmauith
CYA reeling At
L West O4th Atroet
You and wait
© mlinw eauine beforn {

ay why

The
shoud nok be ih

nt Ue patithnnnen
ly authed and al

siher mnt faribor cotiet a0

}
|
aad pray
7 Whoreot, we haw
n ny Ot Mew Yio, eh
WITNEAS, HOXOMANLE 9. Namual 4
Pato A. Sunray al Gn said ou
4 tha County of New York, on the
Mest Avril, th Nhe Ar AE ou
huaaaid niny hunted hd Mlupoight

Tailiyy A Dramas

Cut

» Surrogalee

ed) or revoked by the Co
winter described

| Then O1 x 4
} and personal property. duly prov
ast Will atid tnetament of
the time of her

ath a reel
Horaneh af

1 New York, anit fur
luatrument
relating to

Boum S04 in the Mott
County at New York, 0
Ovtuber. LNA, mt Nalfnant ta

why sald tant
nit codinih there

the forenaan nt that
will ang testament and

shanlt not be ndmwitied to probate he @
witt of and) pereunal property
IN 7 EKEOP. we have
the Suro.
sold Cyunty
(eat
PHILIP A. DONAHUE,
07M Chere ot the Surroeate’s Court

SALE

HOMES

AGENCY, INC.

So. Ozone Park 36, N. Y.

JA 9-1441

~ WESTCHESTER
YORKTOWN HTS. VIC.
Lake Front ... Lake View!

40NT 29 MILES TO N.¥.0,
ACE BITES

From 890.00
Mile Long Pri Laker
YR. MOUND... 48 Ranch
From 6,000
Shopping, ‘Transportation

@ CLOSED ovr

Hawthorne Crete,
Pliway ta i

JONIOA,, GUSTAY E—CITATION

PROPLE OF THE STATE

‘YORK Dy ( eof "

Indepeadeut —P YIRLIVGK—TO! HORST

JUNK, WALTDRAUT SCHEPPLEM, HAN-
FOSHAN. WOLDEMAR JUNIDS,
THA WIKGMANN. HANS OTTO
GMANN, DETLEY WL SN, MA

ty
wr NHK UUNILS wt and
Of GUNTAY. B JUNIUS, ‘de

iment in writing dain
mt day at Oviader, BRS, relating
tal and pervonal propeety, duly

peowed aa the Laat will amt tratament of
Guatar i wt, who wae at
© resident of

of real end. porsomal

property.

IN TESTIMONY. WHEREOM, we have
cavent the eal of the Burros
eaten tof the Ault Conniy
aiticnd WITNESS HONOKANLE

(G8) 9 AMUEL DL RALCO,

a
at the

Cloke Surrogates Court

“Say You Saw It in
The Leader"

Tupsday, September, 16, 1958 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

+ REAL ESTATE .,

Page Eleven

Frame Detached
6/2 Rooms - Oil Heat
1 Car Garage
Nice Size Plot

Excellent Condition
Dead End Tree Lined

Street rae 4

143-01 HILLSIDE AVE. q
JAMAICA

Take Over High Gl |
Mtge 41/2% Int. |
No Closing Fees
Move In Oct. 1

Frome Detached

ESSEX

LIVE RENT FREE

ed ond reshingled. Firat deposit
fokes it.

| DON'T WAIT
SPRINGFIELD GARDENS ST. ALBANS
$11,150 | $12,990
I f

@ 602100 londseaped

URRY!
SEE THIS TO-DAY

HURRY! CALL NOW

MM MMT
ALLEN & EDWARDS

THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS
PROPERTIES IN ST. ALBANS, HOLLIS, LAURELTON

A fabulous mountain resort in the Catskills; a widow's sac-
rifice. Only 2 hours from New York City, A boarding house
with 23 rooms. Beautiful artesian well, An ideal spot for

Live RENT FREE—
2-family house, oll, steam heat. Many extras. Low down pa
ment. Within walking distance (o schools and shopping. Bux
2 short blocks,

Low Down Payment
» BRANCH OFFICE,

GA Mortgages Secured
809 BROADWAY, WESTBURY
Sundays and Evenings
ANDREW EDWARDS

Jomeice, N. ¥.
-201

5
ET

NEW HOMES

EAST ELMHURST

2 Family brick, new construction, 20 foot living rooms, ceramic
tile baths, owk floors, built in kitehen ranges with knotty pine
cabinets, inlaid kitehen linoleum, gas heat, garage, plaster walls
throughont—plenty closets, large concrete basement

Down Payment $3,700 — Price $25,500
For Other 1 -

2 & 2 Fomily Homes, Priced From $10,000 Up—See

HERMAN CAMPBELL — Real Estate

HA'
¢.

Hickory 6-3672
32-21 Junction Boul
let Nor

yer 6-151
ckson Heights, b. I.
evard)

Anorx BRONX

NEW 1 FAMILY HOMES — INTERRACIAL

BRONX — SUBURBIA IN NYC—OWE FARE ZONE

BUY FROM A BUILDER
WHO REALLY BUILDS

COMBINED INCOME OF HUSBAND & WIFE ACCEPTED

$35 PER WEEK COVERS
PRINCIPLE, INTEREST, TAXES, WATER, INSURANCE

* 6 ROOMS, BASEMENT, BUILT IN OVEN
* HOT WATER HEAT, BASE BOARD RADIA

MODEL: 3004 ELY AVENUE

DIECTIONS: By Car, North on Boston Road. Right turn
on Baychester Ave. to Edson, left on Edson, 1 block to Adee
Ave. Right on Adee, 2 blocks to model,

By Train: 7th Ave. IRT Sub:
and follow inatructions

MODEL OPEN DAILY

TION

SAT, & SUN. NOON TO bUSK

MANHATTAN
Rooms To Let

tars FRONT ~ LAKE VIEW

ea
ions LAKE AT ‘ANCRAM
from Copoke, MY.) From
es Lid Te
iM CORNERS RD.
‘ht to ANCRAM, thes leit,

Furnished Apt.

1% ROOMS. FORNINIED.
«

rest, reereation and play, At a price for a quick sale. _

REALTY REALTY
114-57 Farmers Bivd. 159.
: ST. ALBANS sor eae Sdn
ese Pluk tp, seitio Prom Porson Bivd, 6 & Oth Ave. Sub.
Sebwey. 7 DAYS A WEEK

P 6-0800

JA 3-337

WHY PAY RENT?
$700

ST, ALBANS —6 rooms,
corners plot, 1 car garage,
modern throughout,

Asking $12,500
$15 Week

LAURELTON — Brick
ranch, 6 is, finished
basemen age, patio.

Asking $15,800
$20 Week

SPRINGFIELD GARDENS
The 2 family boy of the
month, 4 rooms up, 5
down, Everything mo-
dern, Why Pay Rent?
One apt, pays all.
$18,000 $25 week

Belford D. Harty, Jr.

132-37 154th St, Jamaica
Fi o1-1980

Now

READ THIS
2 FINE BUYS

SPRINGFIELD GARDENS
$16,000

Brick attached, 5 rooms, plus 3
rooms In basement, 2 baths, 2
. oll, steam heat, ar,
ies Subway. Exeellent buy.

BAISLEY PARK — $18,500
Legal 2 family, 5 rooms up, 5

HAZEL B. GRAY
Uc. Broker
109-30 MERRICK BLVD.
JAMAICA
Entronce 109th Rd,

AX 1-5858 - 9

BEST BUYS

INTEGRATED
1 Family $8,990

$300 CASH

rs Ozone Park, 6 lorge rooms,

back yord with ga-

rage, vacant.
OWNER'S SACRIFICE

1 Family $10,990
$325 CASH
|| Springfield Gordons, detech

house with & lorge rooms,

basement, oil heat end lorge

landscaped plot, Al eres.
PRICE REDUCED - HURRY

Bungalow $12,990
$360 CASH

Springfeld Gordens, @ real
sprawling bungalow with 6 lerge
rooms, enclosed porch end mod-
ern kitchen and beth, full base-
ment, ready fo be finished, large
plot,

| A REAL DEAL

2 Family $14,490
$550 CASH

Ozone Park, 2 large apts,

So,

with 2 rooms finished in base-
mont, oll heat, 2 gorages. Income
carries all,

LIVE RENT FREE

OLympia 9-6700
TROJAN UNITED

Bivd., Jamaica

nYICR

BAISLEY PARK

CALL HOUSES — HOMES — PROPERTIES CALL
BE3-6010 THE BEST GIFT OF ALL — YOUR OWN HOME "= >€010
~ LONG ISLAND LONG ISLAND LONG ‘ISLAND
VV VV VV VV TY ( — — vwuywwy:
ia ti Mia aol ah >| INTEGRATED AREAS Saf INTEGRATED
STUARDENS “Catone” —@ | GI $200 CASH Civ. $300 CASH | "MH, d24c1! '™
JAMAICA SPRINGFIELD GARDENS Males Gk
$10,990 sapien Gl 4 $12,500 | $9,900 List REALTY ONLY
$80 Mthly Incl. Taxes | $290 Cas q Beteched, lerge 2 fondly, 2 ssper-| Only $650 takes over $290 DOWN YU ALL

Ey with tae parchese of
this home,
$56 A MONTH PAYS ALL

SO, OZONE PARK

WwvvvvvvvVvv

mow.
WHY PAY RENT?
$70 A MONTH PAYS ALL

JAMAICA HILLS

$13,990
Two fomily, 10 rooms, sep-

ee ee

ee.
sox100 plot, mony extras
felt to you, Walking din
fance to subway,

Why Pay Rent!
Live Rent Free!

CALL NOW!

DON'T WAIT
DON'T HESITATE
SPRINGFIELD

1 family,
heot, 1 car gare
basement, 61/2 lovely rms,,
2 private bedrooms up-
stairs, This home Is located
on @ beautiful landscoped
plot with shedy frees,
Many extres left to you,
Con you efferd @ Small
Down Payment? If you con
call for early oppt.
$85 A MONTH PAYS ALL

REALTY
135-30 Rochawey Blvd,
So. Ozone Park

FARMINGDALE Vic,

8 RE RANCH — exsino

2 ACRE ESTATE
$16,990

EXECUTIVE HOME
REDUCED $4,000

¥ to Baychester Ave. station Pe

BRING DEPOSIT

HOLLIS
M4, bahia, tant

cate Faywent

1 & 2 FAMILY HOMES
IN
MOUNT VERNON

cyRiL G. WALLA

signs,» WH 68-4900,

271 W. 125th St, at e-57Is

somite of dull i
TUE BUY OV A LLP RPM

Time Real Estate

ALR HOMES hone
erm Ave. Wink

tr
Sib00 dome. Tuk’ Alten 83457, 00038

EvvvvvEryevyrerUrrvevryY
AMITYVILLE

TO CITY LINE

Sracious APE COD

BALLARD REALTY, INC,
VIN Sunrise Hwy. Amityville, Lt

of AW

PAYMENT

nM
SAVOY REALTY (OF
245.28 Wochawag iva, amie

Page Twelve CIVIL SERVICR LEADER Tuesday, September 16, 1958

Z SED CAR . Boelker, ‘witli X sulitvan,| tard Sonn ee slate. roster.

Joseph FP. Henrich, Anthony H.| Burton, Ralph W. Harris, Julius

the Misting, that they may be | J. Monti, Eugene
cecehed soon. W.

Eligibles In

Lu 8-3111

JUST ONE LEFT
BRAND NEW

1957
DE SOTO

EXCEPTIONAL
— BUY —

JACKSON MOTORS co.

Autharienl Onharn th Dealers
‘94-15 MORTHERN avo, 17-2100

7758 MERCURYS +v-,

TERRIFIC DISPLAY—ALL :
MODELS & COLORS in STOCK 3

FOR IMMEDIATE

DELIVERY

WAGEN ..
K Sedan, elvan, share .

MEYER THE BUYER

1870 Broadway (near @2 Bt.)
rt. 7-198

ST AAAAAAAA

AUTO OWNERS

‘ON AUTO
LIABILITY
INSURANCE

COME IN, PHONE OR WRITE

QUALITY CARS

33 BUICK Keation Wagua,
P75 KI. Sha
faa CHRY HOLE

ivarte Coupe

STATE - WIDE “MEYER THE BUYER’ |
INSURANCE COMPANY | UD. Broadway , |
A Capital tack Company

152 West 42nd St,, New York 36
BRyant 9-5200

LANTIC RENAULT

IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
ALL MODELS
30 MONTHS TO PAY
ALSO SELECTED

USED CARS

LEFTOVER SALE!
Drastic Reduction on New
1957 PLYMOUTHS

BRIDGE MOTORS, Inc.
2345 Gr. Cone: Bx. (183 St.)
cy

AVAILA
AT THE RIGHT TRices

LANTIC AUTO SALES

Ave. at Wo

Atlant ie

19.

FREE BOOKLET by U. 8. Gov-
ernment on Social Security, Mail
only. Leader, 97 Duane Street,
New York 7. 7 xy

“Say You Saw It In
The Leader”

at
|

SAVE MONEY
BUY YOUR

NEW CAR

or USED
-- AND TIRES - -

INA GROve

For FREE Information—-Fill In and mail this coupon tes
Automobile Editor, Civil Service Leader, 97 Dua

>
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>
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>
>
>
>
>
>
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>
>
>
>
>
>
>
»

a Ae

Date. .
a Kindly advise how | can buy my car in @ group and save.
a It is understood that | am not obligated in any way.
Car dosired ...ecseseereeeereerecseees (New) (Used)

a Medill stdonceeas 8
i DAR, <cncnonrncduosdnnecnatacnencdasenceaacatec y

Address srcocccseccccrcerccncvccsvesecnacccccecs
r] Telephone see ee eeeeerecccsescccsnecccecenvenes
8 The Civil Service Leader does not sall naw or used care or
motive marchandise, This Is @ service exclusively for the
y of our readers and advurturs,

___ FOREIGN CARS

Clerk — John L. Afros, Gene-
Peter

vieve Rienecker, Elizabeth Cabay,
Anne M. Gilfeather, Ivy M. Jones,
Gwendolyn Scott, Lily FP. Jong,
Florence Schneider, Wilson
J. Hanson, Sylvia Goldstein,

VOLVO

BENAATIONAL AW Kats, Phyllis. M. Moskowitz, Ruth
Ruth Grossman, Patricia D.
Burns. Cella Kalkin, Martha
Locker, Rosa Kaslin, William E
‘Thompson, Helen T. ‘Tyan, Mary
KARP VOLVO | Moriarty (965y),

ie 1 Rakville Crater Painter — Jonn J. Dufly, Sorat
eee |b Barbieri, Pasquale Padula, Phil-
ip J. Parfai, William Flessner, |

COME SEE Louls Plickstein (119y)
THE NEW Assistant Accountant’ — ‘Theo-
dore Blain, Blanche Hirschberg,

F I A T William Klinger (6By)

Cleaner (Men) — Benjamin
THE BEST SMALL wate Cohen, Leonard
Frank Runche, Vincent P.
CAR FOR VOU Edward Grant, Pedro Mar-
Only $1098 John P. Panarese, Joseph
Y Vivona Jr., Carlos Nadal, ‘Thom-
nok sesica s McNiff, Hernandez Moises, Max

ot Mee
bie All Over

EUROPEAN MOTOR CARS

phen Costello, John

. Malsano, Silvio Insox
SRG CONEY FALAND AVE. OKLYN- Ul ff Hawkins, Jumps W, Pace, Irv-
ing Keeler, Emanuel V, Gauiden,
Jose Figuerou, Michael Molfetta,
Diaz, Frank Pallono Luis

new AUSTINS $1599

HONEST 45 MILES PER GAL.

Frank A. Smith, Abe

poise yi Tpeteotioes Howard Williams, Walter F,
Reid, Anthony Terrizxi, Morris
FULL 1 YEAR Schickler, Raymond Jon mes

WARRANTEE on PARTS [| }. Gum + Salle
erson Davi y » Jull-

& LABOR }ua Ofsay, Walter Crippen, John
SELUN'S ONLY AL ALEK Keeney, Frank J, Miller, Grant
MG @ AUSTIN-HEALY @ I. Linn, William ‘T. Fletcher, Wil-
MORRIS liom E. Diggs, John Barnes, Ho-

paises eg aa ees ward W. Clark, John Callegart,

KING SPORTCARS

HOEE tiem Ave (ome, Tikiten) Whiym
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CIVIL SERVICE
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DEALER
1229 2nd AVE.

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as TE S-2700 saaaaa,

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1828 BUSTIWICK AVE

Roy Reed, Frank J. Wag-|

OPEN-COMPETITIVE no James A. Murphy (115) Finkelstein. Errol Roach, Harold
7
Speech & Hearing Therapist — ” carpenter — Dan W. Tatangelo, | (590).
CLEARANCE h f Bernard Bosman, excitty Wrieds Carl M. Kern, John J. Wheeler,| Clerk — John L. Afros, Gene-
bauer, Marilyn B. Silver, Elaine | Morris Schulter, Santo Defiore,| vieve Rienecker, Elizabeh Cabey,
F) Setat Bop, Aer Bod, i Pincus (Sy). Alexander Kostriaa, Dominick L.| Anne M, Giifeather, Ivy M.
5 iz elillo, Harry W. Peters, Erich ¥,| James, Gwendolyn Scott, Lily F.
Meuting (Caretaker — (Charles) Schuster, Vello Squillari (VCSTy).| Jong, Eileen E. Hansen, Elsio
Samuel Campvell, James Virdres, | , Messenger — Pauline M. Smith, | Kats, Phyllis M. Moskowitz, Ruth
Solomon Levy, Join L, Smith,|Cafmine Dellaporta, Alvin A. Ma-| Grossman, Patricia D. Burns,
Floyd Butehing, Pasquale B. Mo. |Jn¢, Alma B. Miller, Alma A,|Celia Mulkin, Murtha Locker,
‘The foltowing New York City) i clifton’ Smith, Howard | Andrews, Gwendolyn Ecclestos) Rose Mastin, William E. ‘Thomp-
eigibler have been certified t0| Stroman, Gabriel Sandtinos, Sin-| Marion G. Sligh, Josephine Perry,|son, Ruth Schnur, Helen Bloom,
departments by the Personnel De-| cinir Crichlow (720) | Alvin D, Hunt, Julian Smith, Ha- | Sol Bromberg. Dorothy Adelman,
partuent. ies disclosing that) Hentist — Louls Cohen) (V118).| Sethe eles rele ee ee Tae: nie rele a.
i nofan’ Ore . ie E. Pestridge. a -| We i bowltn, ie .
MANY OTHER MAKES those eligibles a:+ in reach of ap-| Clerk — William R. ‘Thompson, |gram, Estelle W. Turner. Anna| White, Virginia P, ‘Tollmieri, Al-
‘MODELS TO CHOOSE FRO! | pointment. More names are certi-| Vincent J. Tripodi, Emil Sufir.| Cain, Abraham Cublinski, Amy L.| ice V. Dolinsky, Bthel W. Ruben-
{YEAR WARRANTY 0% |e (ham there are vacancies, to! =i of beet — phy er | Simpson, Abraham Bochner, Em-| stein, Plora Goldman, Hilared A.
MOST USED CARS as, Alan L. Kramer, Bruno Wal-| ma B, Williamson, Mary H. Mo-| Worrell, Linda C, Laserson, Elsie
take care of deciinations and the) jer, Lioyd Wyehe, Charles Swickle.| honey, Frederick Kiel, Raymond|B. Swarte, Jeanette Blavatnik,
like, but eligibles no* reached ‘or | Joachim J. Lieberman, Stuart 1, philtip Sr., Norma M. Wellseley,| Anna Scavone, Gladys L. Collen-
FAL CON BUIC appointment row know, through | Bl Sy) « Sally m, Benjamin. Strahl,| stein, Rosee T. Ackerman, Cath-
: . | Auto Mechanic — Meyer Berko-| Celestina Muniz, Jacob Kassma-|erine Beck, Ann Kator, Esther R.
Verse St emer 108) 2 Toh Stephen | now (791),

Warshayaky, Anne G. Weiner,
eda Katz, Dinna F. Schwarts,
irginia A. Lawler, Ida Posnick,

Lillian B, Roberts (1096).

Painter — John J. Duffy, Serat

1. Barbierl, Pasquale Padula,

Philip J, Parise William Pleusner,

Louis Plickstein, Murray A. Filson,

Frank Yarkay, Peter R. Dibernar-

do, Edward 8. Monohan, Francis

J. Gottschall, Prask Alfierl,

James J. McLeer, William E, Cap-

pelll, Victor Cuoco's (132y)
Investigator — Marvin Bolutch,

Arthur F. Rose, Willlar R. Mors,

Ida L, Rostoff, Ralph 8, Jackson,

Mabel Bray, Jack Cohen, Juanita

D. Morrow, Anthony Dillantoni,

David Correo, Grace L. Spano,

Dora Kopensky, Esther F. Mel-

owsky, Doria A. Devonish, Thelma

B. Browne, Corrinne Fesey (428),

Exterminator — Alphonso P,
Culley, Peter J, Sakadinsky, John
J. Cummings (28y

Physicist (isotopes) — Carl J.
Collics (V1

Dietitian Doris A. Crows,

Marilyn D. Hunt (24

10°. OFF to
Civil Service Employees
Bring Identification)

MUFFLERS -
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Ford 1941-1953 f
Dodge (6) 1949-1952 59.95

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Tuesday, September 16, 1958

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Thirteen

U. S. Exams Now Open)!

(Continued from Page 4)
are in the Naval Radiological De~
fense Laboratory, San Francisco,
Calif. Announcement, 12-14-6 (56
Mete icieal

Ald, $3,495 to
$1,040 — Jobs are countr
and in Alaska, Puerto R

Virgin Inands, Hawalian
and other Pacific Islands,
foreign countries.

Ish
nd in
Announcement

399,
Meteorologist (General), $4.490
to $9,890. Announcement 1518

Navigation Specialist (Air, $4-
040 und $4,980; Marine, $4,980)
Announcement 1075.

Occanographer | Biolog
Topical, $4,040 to $12,770);
cal, $4.490 to $12,770)
ment 121B.

Patent Adviser, $5,430 to $7,510

1, Geo-
nysi-

Announce-

Jobs are in the Washington,
DC, area, Announcement 416
(B)

Patent Adviser (Electronics),
$4,040 to $8,810 — Jobs are in

Fort Monmouth, N. J. Announce-
ment 2- 6%

5)
tent Examiner, $4,490 to $14,-
196 — Jobs are in the Washington,

D.C., avea.. Announcement 1308.
Physical Seience Aid—Engineer
Ing Aid, Jobs

HIRD PASS FIRST PART

OF BRICKLAYER TEST
In written test
for were 134

candidates passed and 354 falled.
The competitive performance
tests will begin September 25.
There were nine bricklayer vacan-
cles wt $2835 a day when the
exemination was opened last
January

Where to Apply for Public Jobs

The following directions tell
where to apply for public jobs
and how to reach destinations
in New York City on the transit
system,

NEW YORK CIT¥Y—The De-
partment of Personnel, 96 Duane
Street, New York 7, N. ¥. (Man-
hattan) two blocks torth of City
Hall, just west of Broadway, op-
posite The Leader office. Hours
9 to 4, closed Saturdays, except
to answer inquiries 9 (0 12. Tel
COrtlandt 71-8880, Any mai} in-
tended for the NYC Department
of Personnel, other than applica-
tions for examinations, should ve

addressed to the Personnel De-
partment, 299 Broadway, New
York 7, N, ¥, Mailed applications

for blanks must be received by
the department at least five days
prior to the closing date. Enclose
self-addressed envelope, at least
nine inches wide, with six cents
tn stamps affixed.

STATE — Room 2301 at 270
Broadway, New York 7, N. Y¥,
corner Chambers . Tel,
BArelay 7-161 ate Campus
and lobby of & Office Bulld-
ing, Albany, N. ¥., Room 212;
State Office Bullding, Buffalo 2,
N. ¥. Hours 8:30 to 5, closed
Saturdays; Room 400 a, 155 Wes
Main Street, Rochester, N. ¥
Wednes 9 to 5. Also, an
informa: has recently

been opened at 221 Washington
Street, Binghamton. All of fore-
going applies also to exams for
county 4 jobs conducted by the
State Commission, Apply also to
local offices of the State Employ-
ment Service, but only in person
or by representative, not by mall
Mail application should be made
to State Civil Service Department
offices only; no stamped, self-ad-
dressed envelope to be enclosed.

U. $.—Second Regional Office,
U. S, Civil Service Commission,
41 Washington Street, New York
14, N. ¥. (Manhattan). Hours 8:30
to $, Monday through Frida:
) set Saturday. Tel. WAtkins 4

Busi

WANTED
RELIABLE PERSON

To invest up to $5,000, Opportunity to participate in
very profitable venture. If y

on the ground floor of a high level corporote ergani-
nal basis, with @ multi-million dollor

on @ Nati
potential.
For Appointment
Phone or Write
UN 9-9013

NYC Jobs”

are in the Washington, D.C,, aren

Announcement 148, |

Radar Instructor, $4,980; Radar
Instructor (Trainee), $4,040—Jobs
ure at the Keesler Air Force Base,
Biloxi, Miss, Announcement 5-|

(Continued from Page 16)
OPEN-COMPETITIVE

tutional management, hotel ad-
ministration or restaurant man-
ineer, $4,490 and $5,-|"eement, issued after completion
duty in the Federal |Of & four year course in an ac-
An- |credited college or university.
Written test January 10, (Sept

5 | 23),

Munoaoemens | ttle

For
Communications Commission

houncement 68
| Setentifie Aid (Cotton), $3,
to $4,040 — Jobs are in the Wa
ington, D.C,, area.
419 +B)

Statistical Draftsman, $3
$4,980 — Jobs ave in the Wash-
ington, D.C, area. Announcement
\31
| Student Trainee (Highway En-
gineering), $3,755; Highway En-
gineer (Trainee) and Highway En-
gineer, $4.490—Mont Jobs are with
the Bureau of Public Roads, De-|
partment of Commerce. An-|
nouncement 1268,

Technologist, $4,980 to $12,770

(B)

Stonographer,
year. Fee $2
|no formal educational
jence requirements for this post-
tion, but all candidates will be
required to pass both » qualifying
typing test at a minimum speed
of 40 words per minute and a
qualifying stenographic test at
which dictetion will be given at
80 words per minute, (Until fur-
ther notice),

_ att. Alphabetic key runch op-

$3,000 to
There are
or experi-

erator (Remingtou Rand), $2,750-
$3,650 a yonr. Fee $2. At present
there are 14 vacancies nm various
City departments. Candidates:
must have had sufficient training
}or experience to op att éfMficirnt~
jy a Remington stand Alphabetic
Ker Punch Machine (Sept. 23),

80 Armature winder, $25.10 a
day. There is one vocancy in the
Department of Marine and Avia-
ton, Fee $50, Roquired are five
years of .atisfactory full-time
paid experience as an armature
winder, Electrical experience in
wiring for light, heat and power
or in buildings or marine installa-
tions wl] not be accepted, (Sept.
23),

$291, Consultant
hood education), $5,750-87,199 a
year. Fee $5. There are
vacancies in the Department of
Welfare. Req virements are a one-

early child

calaureate degra+ and a master's | 59)

degr.e with major in early
childhood education, plus three
year of experience ts an ed vca-
tiona] consulta.t in nursery edu-

cation in an arency adhering to
accepvable standards, or us di-
rector of an approved nursery
“sehool, a kindergarten or in the
primary grades; or > satisfactory
equivaley combination of edy

tion and expet 1.ce.

8486, Junior architect, $4.850-
$6,290 a year, Pee $4. Thete are
47 vacanc’es in several City de

partmentr including the Depart+
ment of “Aucation and the Hous-
ing Authority. Requirements are
a baccalaureate degrer in archi-
tecture issued upon completion of
|a coursy of study regintered by the
University of the State of New
York; or graduation from a senior
| high school and four yeas of cut-
|isfactory practical experience in

work; or, a& sutis~
factory equivalent combination of
Jeducation and experience, (Sept.

8439. Junior lands ape architect,
$4,850-$6,290 m year. Fee $4. There
is ‘one vacancy (Sept. 23).

(for some options, $5,430 to $12,~
770), Announcement 158.
Valuation Engineer (Mining),

$4,400 to $8,810 — Jobs are in the

Bureau of Land Management, De-
partment ¢ Interior, in the
Western States and in Alaska. An-
nouncement 11-4-2 (56
GENERAL

Architect, $4,490 to $10,130
Jobs are in the Washington, D.C.
area. Announcement 63B

Archives Assistant, and Library
Assistant, $3.495 to $4,040 -— Jobs
are in the Washington, D.C, area
Announcement 142

City immer, $5.985 to $12
Announcement 140

770.

Boards of Examiners of separate
AL main post offices, except the
New York, N, ¥., post office
| azencles also issue applications far

In thelr Jurisdiction, Mail up- |
tions require no stamps on
jenvelope for return.
| TEACHING JOBS — Apply to
the Board of Education, 110
Livingston Street, Brooklyn 1,
N. ¥.
NYC Travel Directions

Rapid transit lines for reaching
the S, State and City Civil
rvice Commission eifices in New
York City follow

State Civil Service Commission,
City Civil Service Commission —
ins A, C, D, AA or CC to
§ Street; IRT Lexington

¢ to Brooklyn Bridge:
Fourth Avenue local or
al to City Hall

U. §. Civil Service Commission
— IRT Sevenih Avenue local to
| Christopher Street station; IND
trains A, B, F, D, AA or CC to
Washington Square.

Dat:, on Application by Mall
All three tetions, Federal,
State and City, issue application

blanks and receive filled-out forms

y mail. Both 5. and the |
State accept applications if poste |
marked not later than the clas-
mark of that date, But for NYC |

exams, the rule for re-
ceipt of reque: for applications
at least five days before the

closing date.

Board of Bducation, Teaching
Only — Board of Examiners, |
Board of Education, 110 Living-

ston Street, Brooklyn 1, N. ¥.

ing of all types of fabrice,

would like to get in

Maynard H. Smith
156? Central Ave.
Albeny 5, N. Y.

BROOKLYN, N. Y.

MODEL WA-8508

The NEW G-E

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spin

Your cHovcs of Normal or Slow
wath speed

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WASH
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SPIN

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speeds — or any combina-

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MO LNT UIE ON CLOTHES! Lint is trapped
in filter. Sund and soap acum are automatically
Wesh water is cleaned and re-cleaned
to give you cleaner lathes!

@ Over 50% more clothes capacity than many
New York City and the State other automatice!
issue blanks and receive back | @ G-E Activator ® Washing Action
filled-out applications by mail| e@ Water Saver for emall londs
if six-cent-stamped, self-ad- ¥
duessed envelope of ‘at least nine ‘ vee ae vee ie pen
inches wide, ts enclosed. i‘ 3 "
The U charges no applica- | @ Extra-large opening for easier loading and unloading
tion fees. The State and the local @ 5-Year Warranty on seal tranamiasion
Civil Service Commissions charge @ Your choice of lovely G-E Mix-or-Match colors
fees at rates set by law

HAW MATCHING HIGH-SPEED DAYER with
famous G-E Automatic Conteol for perfect dry-

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SH 5-2400

civi

L SERVICE

LEADER

Tuesday, September 16, 1958

MENTAL HYGIENE MEMO

By A. J, COCCARO
Public Employment

‘The requirements of “Public Service" have doubled in the Inst
ten years. At present, one out of ten employees nre working in Federal,
Btate, or local government.

Since the depression days, the extension of ptiblic service has
been noticeable in areas of administrating relfef, compensation,
housing, highway construction and authorities, Division of Employ-
ment, School Relief programs, and Federal land grants,

It is estimated that In the not too distant future public service
Will increase until one out of five workers In the nation will be a
public worker,

Model or Secondary Employee

Questions that seem to be getting quite a kicking around these
days are: Will public employment continue its present mediocre
status-—will public service develop in to a model employee or will it
alip further and become a secondary employee? There aren't any
clear patterns in this respect, Some forms of public .taployment will
improve rapidly and others very slowly. Some might even get worse
(infiation can make this happen automatically) before they got
otter

‘The public employee through his Association can make things
happen faster. The Civil Service Employees Association 80,000 strong
will take # most important role in making improvements in public
service possible.

Before you can have improvements in Civil Service you must
Bet the executives and legislators In the discussion stage.

Recently, during a radio interview by news commentator, Martha
Dean, the Governor of New York spent a good portion of the hour
program discussing Civil Service, In a past holiday proclamation
the Governor again said hiy aim is to make New York State a model
employee, Our Association will work on the executives and majoril;
leaders. You must do your part with the local legislators.

State’s Approach To Mental
Hygiene Described in Book

The “total approach to public
menial healtl'” is graphically de-
seribed in a public:
for Mental Health.
rently by the New
Depar ment of Ment» Hygiene,

‘The booklet doa’s with the gen
eral problem of mental health and
outlines New York State’s com-
plex mental hygione program, At-
tractively designed and generously
Wustrated with photographs and
dr the brochure indicates
that the program attempts to meet
the mental health seeds of the
people of the state at every level

According to the text the opera-

innovations in service
thorou,hly explored and whenever
tloa “Design feasivle, those found tu be offed- |
tive are {incorporated into the
state's otivit The mental
health program is designed to}
jeave no gaps in the line. Where

are|

released cur-
York State

concerned
strength,”
In announcing the availability
of the new brochure, Dr, Paul H.|
|Hoch, Commissioner of Mental)
Hygiene, explained that it was
prepared to meet the constant de-|
mand for information about the
state's program
Single copies may

wings,

tons of ‘he Department of Men-
tal Hygiene "embrace bath com=|¢¢ arontal Health Education and
munity and institutional services, |

Information, Department of Men- |
tal Hygiene, 217 Lark St,, Albany,
N, ¥, |

Integrated with these is a broad
program of coordinated psychl~
atric Training of psy-|
ciilatrisis and other psychiatric
speclalints conducted in .0-
operation with colleges and uni-
vorsition of the state, and a large
soale public education program
aims to promote understanding of

research,

BUFFALO

st illness and the develop-
of mental health,"
very aspect of its pro-
the booklet continues,
Le departmont attempta to «eep
abroast of the times. New thera-
ples, improved methods of sare,
JE. INSURSNOE EXAMINER
TEST CLOSES ON SEPT, 19
Only a few days remain before
the closing date for applications
in the New York State examina-
tion for junior trance examl-
ror, $4,008 to $°.860 a year. Ap-
plications must be postmarked
not later than 12 P.M., S¢ptember
10. The writton test will be held
Sajurcay, October 18.
Announcements and applica-

tions may be obtaineu from the

‘STATE EMPLOYEES COMPLETE SUPERVISION COURSE

ACTIVITIES OF EMPLOYEES THROUGHOUT NEW YORK STATE

Onondaga

‘The Board of Directors moet~
ing of the Onondaga Chapter of
the Civil Service Employees Asso-
elation was held at the hone of
Arthur Darrow our president. Pre-
ceding the business meeting a
delicious turkey dinner prepared
by Mrs. Darrow, was enjoyed by
all, Reports were given by the
various committees. Emphasis on
membership was made by the
chairman, Arlene Brady. Robert
Clift, clambake chairman, urges
members to get their tickets early,
Come and have a good time at
Stortos on Saturday, September

20,
Arthur Darrow will be delegate
to the Central County Workshop

Conference at the Beeches, Rome, |

New York, Saturday,
13,

Leona Appel, Jean Wickham,
John Bachman and Art Kasson
will be delegates to the Albany
Convention, October 14. Arthur
Darrow, our president, will also
attend the meeting

Oneonta

annual chicken barbecue
Oneonta Chapter of th
Civil Service Employees Associa.
tion was held at the Sportamen's
Rod and Gun Club on top of
Franklin, Mountain outside of
Oneonta, Over 100 members and
guests attended and a good time
was had by all, Special guests
were John Powers, president:
Joxeph Fielly, Ist vice-president:
Charlottes Clapper, secretary; Vir-
ia. Leatham, social chairman
d Joseph Donnelly, Meld repre-
sentative, all of Albany. Special
appreciation is given to the com-
mittee which consisted of the
following members: Marion Wakin
~ chairman; Margaret Woods

Uckets: Agnes Williams — table
arrangements: Betty Moore, Mrs.
|Marguerite Waters and John
|Brophy. A yote of thanks ts also
|duk Tom Cannistra and his gang
who prepared the barbecue under
the direction of Bill Timer.

The first meeting of the new
series of the Oneonta Chapter
will be held at 7:30 P.M. on Sep-
tember 24, 1958 at the NYS Health
Dept,, 250 Main St., Oneonta,

A tentative agenda will be set
up at this meeting for the winter
meetings, It is hoped that mem-
bers will come prepared to offer

September

port of the Central Conference
ng held in Rome will be made,

It is requested (hat all members
of the Membership Committee be

Present at this meeting, Mr.
Joseph Donnelly, our field repre~
}sentative, will be present, He will

}talk to us as part of the state-

wide membership drive, The com-
mittee consists of the ftallowing
members; Miss Rosalia Kompare,

and Miss Betty Moore of Homer

conta; Mr, John Brophy, Mrs.
Hilda Mercun, Miss Nellie Handy
and Mr. Edward Salone of State
Teachers College. Oneonta: Mrs,

of the State Conservation Depart-
ment, Oneonts

partment, Oneonta; and Mra,
| Agnes Williams of the State Un-
| employment Office in Oneonta,

Syracuse State School

|_ Dr. Michael Shemshyn of the
| Syracuse State School was given
a farewell dinner at Raefel's by
his friends, We mre sorry to see
him go, but p!

many friends in the time he has
been with us, He and Mrs. Shem-
[ae were presented with suitable
gifts,

We welcome Dr. Alex Zyanewski
from Rome State School and hope
he will ike the change.

The first. Pall meeting of the

new officers are: Frederick Krum-
|man, president; Allen Van Fleet,
vice-president; ‘Pay Arroway, re-
cording secretary; Jane Dankow,
lcorresponding secretary: Syd
Lemponen, delegate; and Charles
Ecker, delegate.

Josephine King has recovered
from her recent illness and is
back with us again

Mary Margaret Matthews has
also recovered from her serious iil-
ness and it ix good to see her
looking so well

Ruth Slauson Is recuperating at

homs from a ~ecent Injury. We
all_ miss her.
May L. Lewis and William

Paust are recovering from recent
injuries and we are glad to see
them around,

Margaret Hackwelder was sur-
prised with a farewell party upon
retiring.

Edtih Sweeney, RN. was pre-
sented with a purse at a dinner
when she retired recently.

Louis Burrows of the stores
department has accepted a pro-
motion at Rome State School.

Our best wishes to him in his
new position.
Roy Eng has left the social

service department to take up
studiex at Columbia University.
We all wish him well.

Halen I. Jnckson ts vacationing,
We all hope she has a pleasant
time

Mrs. George Esterly ts recuper-
Jating at home after a recent op-
Jeration. Our dest wishes for @
quick recovery.

| weaknesses exist the goal of all|ideas for the coming months. A] Our sympathics to Mrs. George
to build for future b

}Daino and Mrs, Willlam Faust on
the deaths of their fathers, and
to Ellen Hayes on the death of
her brother,

Central Islip

The board of directors of the
Central Islip chapter of the CSEA
met in Robbins Hall under the

be obtained Chairmen; Mrs. Marguerite Waters!chairmanship of Pete Pearson.

Suggestions for the betterment of

without charge from the Office | poiks Tuberculosis Hospital, On-| the chapter were discussed.

The chapter welcomes back
| from vacation Andrew T. Morrow
and Mrs, Gilmartin.

A posicard was received from

‘Gladys Butta and Mrs, Doris Cody! Verdie Kobel, teillng us of the

COM

Miss Margaret |
Woods of the State Health Dr-

sed that his new |
position at Newark Siate School
is an advancement. He has made

Syracuse State School Chapter,
will be held September 17. The}

marvelous time she ts having on
Cape Cod,

The chapter ja most happy to
see Mr. Blomberg back at his
desk in the administration build
ing after his recent operation,

Chapter President John Deliso
has received « letter from CSEA
headquarters in Albany saying
that any employees denied the
privilege of joining the employee's
retirement system because of
{eoctal Security reasons can now
become & member under an op-
tonal law passed by the 1958
State Legislature. For further in-
jformation see Mr. Walsh, per-
| sonnel director, in the administra-
ton building.

‘The chapter ts sorry to hear of
the death of Michael Gleeson. Mr.
Gleeson was & well-known figure
im the maintenance department.

A farewell party was given by
the employees of Group M to Mrs.
Connelly, who recently retired.
Mrs. Connelly received some beau-
tiful gifts.

The chapter wishes to remind
its members to drive carefully
through the hospital grounds be-
cause of the many parole patients,

‘The grievance committee meets
every two weeks at the home of
‘Thomas Purtell, chairman. Any
member wishing to meet with this
committee please call extension
497,

The chapter has received from
the salary board over 100 C.C2
forms. Soe Mrs. Brown at laun-
dry.

Larry Martinson, chairman of
the membership committee, has
informed’ the president that hix
committee is now formed and
ready to begin the drive for new
members. Any employee wishing
j to Join this live-wire organization
can see Mr, Martinson in the
electric shop, or call extension 286.
Dues are only $7.50 per year, or
20 cents payroll deduction each
payday,

The chapter has instructed its
five delegates to the convention
being held in Albany in October
to push for passage of the follow-
ing resolutions:

$500 per year increase for all
State employees,

A 25-year retirement for mental
hygiene employees.

A 15-year vested rights bill.

Congratulations to Mary Purtell
of the domestic department on her
recent engagement,

Buffalo Competitive

The Buffalo Competitive Civil
Service Employees’ Association, a
unit of Erle Chapter, CSEA, will

hold its regular meeting at the
40 and 8 club rooms, 691 Dela-
ware Avenue, Buffalo, at 8:30

P.M., September 23

The Association will hold rea-
ular meetings the fourth Tuesday
of each month until June, 1959,
at the Forty-eight club unless
otherwise notified. Louis Cla-
bi president, will preside at
the meetings and he has many
good ideas for the progress of the
Association.

There is room for

parking at

the rear of the club.

anes the pic “ wos
Thompson, or icholos
Gimber, and Margaret on”
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Fitteen

City Exam Coming Jan. 3! for
Job Market
cacauiata indian ale’) VARITYPISTS
YOU are prepared to ( rom Page
pet ied pay in up to $3 an jrvind IN GREAT DEMAND
depending on experience .. . Also
Seria wacom onan || Or Sees | ASSISTANT
YO U R to work on small parts using biue- Nenpkn NOW!t
prints. The job calls for drilling AG NO BARU LER :
nd fitting tapered pins into gears CATHERINE REIN’ s | $4,000-55,000; Reise Expected Soon
Civil poco pdt A ie oD ed vanery | INTENSIVE COURSE
men ©) * c Bion
\ hand decorator on ceramics, 5 perianal THOROUGH PREPARATION
Service ary $55 8 Week and un... And

ee Close Meets Ti
a polisher to work on white metal Beginning Sept. 30

Test— and brass lamps {s offered $1.50 LEARN IBM. AT OUR NEW LOCATION
an hour... A slush mold caster yay Hey nutes
is wanted to cast lead trophies, | t “

Must be experienced in ute of TABULATING — KEY PUNCH

slush and solid molds, Pay in $2] A* (he Olen Eeciwerwe IM, schout

and wp depending on experience

Apply ut the Brooklyn Industrial

Office, 590 Pulton Sireet

In Manhattan, there is a de-

mand for suto’ body repairmen

with thelr own tools and at least | “® ™*

5 years experience in the trade.| yg,

The pay is $1.50-$2.50 an hour| o.9 y

AL 4-5029

about 1

> = CITY EXAM COMING FOR
o . .. There are lots of openings RBS BELSON Smarter
= for costume Jeweiry workers — |
5 a experience layout girls, plier work< | |

Jers, stone gluers, and pearl work-
ag pete boven ou Jers. Pay Ss $40-$50 a week, de- Do You Need A | INVESTIGATOR
ute Mechanic pending on the job and the ex-

(5 Ats't Foremen is) perience... Jobs for air conai-|| High School Diploma? prgaleherel

| ‘ sce i Bes a Honing mechanics are available at (Bquivateves) 400 JOBS, QUICK PLACEMENT

ia Dispate , nin work <

|| 2 Qo refrigeration For these jobs || © FOR JOB PROMOTION THOROUGH PREPARATION
ial | apply at the Manhattan Indust-|] © FOR ADDITIONAL EDUCATION Chess Tues. & Thurs. 6:30-9:30
Q Oo rial Office, 255 Wes Street | beginning Oct. 7
ial ia —— samy ANyeH Witte ar Phune tor Ystormailue
FE] Chemist Lit isaio0 | 5 sievenciabsiconnunnhincinniiianiaontiy
(5 €.5. Arith & Vo $2.90) Leete iti TRY THE “Y” PLAN AL 4.5029
( Civil Eng $3.00 | Nathinal Champion WY. 3
Fj Civil Service Hendbeok $1.00 | Sk $2.50 WILLIAM COHI Send tr Moaihien Tivone nite “me WHER wheat the
[i Claims Examiner (Unem. : |] sorta! INVESTIGATOR. close

ployment Insurance) ..$4.00 yh ntiore a YMCA EVENING SCHOOL ||| _
0 Clerk, GS 1-4 ....... $3.00 o° gas 18 Went Wind Bh, New Yoru 28, 8.9 needa ie ,
oO Oo viata Voks Naieote O11 Addrene «6
0 oO |] Bore ww
Qo B © Legal Stevographer L ——
a Coed. Moderate ‘Tulthon — May-tive
a oO INTERBORO INSTITUTE ENGINEER EXAMS ih)
Cl Electrica! Engi ‘$3.00 | 0 Snvee | [rooxcyn IBM
1 Electricie soocss 0$3.00 | C} Pelicewoman HR
Ll Elevater Operater $3.00) Pestal Clerk Carrier KEY PUNCH, SORTER, TABS
{] Employment interviewer $3.00 |] Postel Clerk In Charge: COLLATOR & REPRODUCER
0 & | OPERATION & WIRING
ine | .
Q : i SCHOOL CLERK EXAMS etn cea SECRETARIAL
C] Fire Lisstonent .....99.50|( Fewer Maintainer -.-.. $3.00 MEN and WOMEN ER ails, ema Bae Fe
LY Practice for rey ests Swichbd, Compt. ABC Sten, Di
C) Seeman) Tests fe 8 It | Prison Guard .. $2.00 nee ide anree FREE LECTURES
oF |G] Probation Officer : Py Steer Diet Thursday, Sept. 18 and | | emerananion ror crvit. sumyieR
a} O ® i¢ Health Nurse wine a Men., Sept, 22 - 7:15 te @:15 P.M. Co-Wead. . DAY & EVE,
al + _MONDELL INSTITUTE EUKE Lifetione Placemowt Rervtee
o ON SCHOOL 20 ADELPHI-EXECUTIVES'
SS) ration License ~$3.50 rhein leroy A aM cdl |) 15 iis BieRS Mate NL eSES
Moll Carrier .,. $3.00 *DAVID J. KAPPEL. M.A. soa lmaliediintinanl Sayre my
ou See 4 32-15 MOTT AVENUE
t ay For =
$3.00 ideas

QO $3.00 FA JOB SECURITY EVENING
a Seclol Worker ...... $3.00 ri

HIGH WAGE

ASSOCIATE
Sevier Clerk NYS COURSES DEGREE and

CERTIFICATE PROGRAMS

cal + Commercial Art

$3.00 |} of

$3.00 |
$3.00 |= =

+ Advertising Production
$3.50 THE GRADUATE SCHOOL LEARN TO Paks: Electrical + Accounting » Note!
r i Lt
[pel = yeaah ee || Long Island University | | PaWitiG soca: toast.
C1 tavestigator her, Gr, 3-4 .$3.00 BROOKLYN CENT!

1250 MULTILIT
and OFFSET

MANY J085 AvAS

English + Social Science + Math
{Loyalty Review) ] Steno-Typist (Practical)
Stock Assistant

Structure Maintal

maneuners a peu

PUBLIC

FALL REGISTRATION
September 9-10-11, 6-8 P.M.

; We wl Heh Acar enn Begin September 17th
sf i $2) ql | Tuition $8 pay Sem, Heor
dr, Accountent is 1 & 5 . 33 ADMINISTRATION St REQUEST CATALOG S$
dr. Att 2 5 |
1 Je. Goverement Assi Techical & sin re NEW YORK CITY
[] dr, Professional Asst, Aust. (State) i A

{) Jeniter Custodion ..

Telephone Operator . .$3.00
} dr, Professional As
\

Thruway Toll Collector $3.00
s

COMMUNITY

’ wo bane j COLLEGE
ksusadiosineal { 200 PEARL ST. B'KLYN 1 > TH S403

4 Sciance degres.

$10 ee Speciel scholarships
Gene for Government employees.
.$3.00 lesser bogie M Sept 22
Late registration closes Sept. 26
i $3.80 Cours thie tall
+» $3.00 | CITY PLANNING
|] crmsinaioner Prarie A. satin High Income - opp, te travel - good contacts.
You Will Receive on bnvaluable [fl] ¥. tit: Fiamline tunintiun aay So talinet ce darhcenies Cloooes (oy, bapioials
"Outline 4 2Piiag uicrinds all speeds up to 280 wpm.
| x or cn Msi nd HOUSING ADMINISTRATION 477% or Mi 61858: or weite
® With Every N.Y.C. Aree Beok— MF, Bale’ Mondine Coons wie “ chure Cask for Mr, Stern).

E00 4 DAD PM Me

ORDER DIRECT—MAIL COUPON AE EETANTNE TSW MACHINE REPORTERS
= ria AN School of Stenotype
484 for 24 hour special dalivery eT Cay Coen 184 WASSAU STREET, NEW YORK 38
€.0.0.'s 10 extra
CORRECT:
LEADER BOOK STORE | ADMINISTRATION ———
97 Duane St, New York 7, N, ¥.

¥, C\lr Depactnint

role ree okey sole eert MMM | (acid ilgai tat SCHOOL DIRECTORY

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Name .ccccccccccccccscnsvecsscccenecssarceesonccecooos BIE MNMe srtularebiy |
he Dra MOSHOR SCHO01 18M COURNER, Key APPROVED FOR
Address ..ccocscecesveecscersseseeseeeseseeseesnesess | Islead University Verse A ! BG hata)
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Cty iscidsecossssnencverseee ShOPeaneMee DanckbAeene | nee Seucienth: Acenoe’ Matentten -
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Be sure te include 3% Seles Tox }] tater emtie oF Uteter ewi0e |
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BRAKES, 194 NAMOAU WYREET, 5.1.0. Seevetarial Avouuuting, Drafing, Joyrvaliam,
abt, Write tor Catalon. Ke 24860,

Page Sixteen

civi

L SERVICE LEADER Tuesday, September 16, 1958

Twelve New Nurses Get
Caps From Harlem Valley

‘The commencement exercises of
the Harlem Valley State Hospital
School of Nursing were held re-|
cently In the Alfred E. Smith Hall
of the hospital, ‘The following
graduates received their diplomas |
in professional nursing

Jean Ann Baker, Joan Marie
Brady, Edward Patrick Burns,
Kathleen Lucille Callahan, Bar-
bara Helen Frick, Donald Gerald
Prick, Raymond Kenneth Gordon-
Smith, Joy Faythe Jenkins,
Patricia Ann Moore, Joan Marie
Munro, Gordon Allen Parsons, and
Joan Burke Roscoe,

Dr. Leo P. O'Donnell, director
of the hospital, officiated during)
the ceremony, Diplomas and
school pins were presented to the
graduates by Dr, Walter Kern,
assistant director and advisor to
the School of Nursing, sasisted
by Mrs, Mary-Helen Sable, prin-|
clpal, School of Nursing. |

Barbara Helen Frick gave the
Valedictory Address, “The Future
in Professional Nursint

Prices and awards were pre-|
mented to the members of the
class of 1958 by Mrs. Guy Bailey,
member of the Board of Visitors.

The Psychiatric Nursing Essay
Prize “The Role of the Nurse and

| clation,

| ately

the Attendant In the Intensive
Treatment Program” offered by
the Civil Service Employees Asso-
Harlem Valley Chapter,
was won by Joan Munro.
Miss Munro also received
Mrs. Katherine Prezaano Award
for Meritorious Scholastic
Achievement and General Nursing
Proficiency. Her scholastic aver-
age was 90%, for which she re-

the

jceived the Proficiency in Psychi-

atric Narsing Award for a woman
student

Raymond Gordon-Smith re-
ceived the alumnus (anonymous)
award for Proficiency in Psychi-
atric Nursing.

Kathleen Callahan was awarded
the anonymous alumna award for
Proficiency in Bedside Nursing.

Lillian V, Salsman, Director of
Nursing Services, Department of
Mental Hygiene, attended the
Commencement Exercises and
spoke briefly to the graduates,
calling to their attention that this)

year the 10,000th nurse would be
graduated from State Hospital
System.

The Commencement Address

was given by Anne P. O'Shea,
former principal of the School of
Nursing, and at present Lecturer
in Psychiatric Nursing at Hunter
College, New York City.

A reception was held immedi-

following the ceremony
which was attended by over three-
hundred relatives and friends of
the class of 1958.

All of the graduates have ac-
cepted appointments to the nurs-
of

ing staff Harlem Valley

State Hos:

the

AGENDA FOR ANNUAL MEETING

(Continued from Page 1)
Donald presiding; Library, Mang-|
er-DeWitt, |
Armory — Jack M. DeLisi pew
25, Assn. Head-

siding; Room

quarters,
Labor — Grace Nulty presiding;
Room 13, Assn, Headquarters.
Public Service—Herbert Kampf
presiding; Room 12, Assn, Head.
quarters.
State Police — Room 23, Assn.
Headquarters.

Thruway Room 24, Assn.
Headquarters
unty Division — Vernon A.
Tapper presiding; South Room,
Manger-DeWitt

Business Meetings

Business meetings will be held|
in the State Room of the Manger-
DeWitt on October 13 and 14

On October 13 the session will
be held from 9 a.m, to 11:30 am.
with President John F. Powers
presiding and from 1:30 p.m. tol
5 pm. The noon luncheon that}
day will be presided over by Joseph

Peily, CSEA first vice president, '

with a welcome to delegates ex-
tended by Albany Mayor Erastus
Corning It

An open meeting of the Resolu-

tions Committee will be held Oc-
tober 13 from 9 a.m. to lL am.|
and delegates are invited to pre-
sent any facts relative to resolu-
tlous they propose. |

Regional conferences are set for|
p.m. and meeting places will be|
ranged for at the request of
Conference chairmen,

Final Day
On October 14 the buatness
meeting will reconvene at 9 am.|
with Mr, Powers again presiding

Robert L. Soper, CSEA second
vice president, will preside over
the luncheon meeting

If it a necessary to continue the
busin delegates will |
teconvene at 1:30 p.m.

plete the annual meeting

% sessions,

to com-|

A dinner dance ts scheduled to |°

start at 6:30 p.m, in the State

Room of the Manger-DeWitt
Further details of the annual

meeting will be given tn forth-

oming issues of The Leader,

‘busy achedutes to attend the picnic

HARLEM VALLEY GRADUATES NURSES

HARLEM VALLEY STATE HOS
SCHOOL OF NURSING

ai oh
Members of the graduating class of the Harlem Valley State Hospital Schoo! of Nursing

are pictured at commencement exercises. Seated from left or:
Roscoe, Joan M. Mu Kathleen L. Callahan, Jean A. Baker
are Donald G. Frick, Raym

joy F. Jenkins, Joan 8.
Joan M. Brady. Standing
Gordon-Smith, Patricia A. Moore, Barbara H. Frick, Edward
P. Burns, and Gordon A. Parsons,

ACTIVITIES OF EMPLOYEES THROU

Wassaic Stale School

About three hundred officers}
and employees of the Wassaic
State School, thelr families and
friends gathered at Wastaschem
ark on the State School grounds
aturday, September 6, from 5:30
until 11 in the evening to enjoy
the plenic planned and sponsored
the Wassaic State School
pter of the Civil Service Em-

HOUT NEW YORK STATE

and meet and
ances with the
their families,

+ *
Sing Sing
Sing Sing Prison Chapter of the |
CSEA held {ts regular monthly
meeting on September 10 with
Martin Mulcahy, presiding please send & proxy. There will
James Pines, a Democratic) be many important topics on the
andidate for the Assembly from | agenda and above all, chapter of-
the 6th Db.rict, spoke to the) fears are expected to attend.
membership stating his qualifea-| Anyone interested tn serving on
tions and his feeling in regards! cny committes please contact
to Civil Service employees. Fol-) Salvatore Butero, President or
Jowing his talk, Mr, Pines an-| any chapter officer
swered questions from the floor, We are all pleased to hear that
Mr. Pines stated that he would | Dy Devine our Institute Dentist
sppreciate any support we could) is back home and on the mend
give him In his coming election. | after undergoing surgery. We hope
Asiemblyman Van Duver sent/and pray for a speedy. recovery
& communication to the chapter! and to see you back on duly as
expressing Mis thanks on his re-|so0n as possible, Doc. Also May
cent election as an honorary) Barnett who has been it! with a
member of the Southern Confer-| back inqury and John Grimila
ence, Mr. Van Duser has always | one of our Engineers who ia out
been a supporter of Civil Service We are all pleased to hear
Employees that Harold Pierce, our Member-
James Adams spoke of a recent | ship Committee Chairman, will
meeting which he and James! be back on duty on October Ist
Anderson attended at the Asso-| after a long siege of Illness
clation Headquartera in regards| We wish Nina Allison our Laun-
to the salary program for the In-|dry Supervisor and our Social
stitutional employees for the com=| Cor mittee ( airman a good trip
ing year. After a lengthy disc and vacation back home in Indi-
on it was adopted that this|ana. Havpiness and good wishes
chapter was to go on record for | to Mixs Marily A. - on her forth-
raise for all state em-|coming marriage. Welcome back
to our chapter secretary, Mrs
Perez, back trom her
and all other Yaca-

renew acquaint-

ship committee, as soon as pos-
employees and

sible. Don't be a free rider.

The Psychiatric Institute Chap-
ter, CSEA, executive committee
will meet on Thursday, Septem-
ber 18th, “u the 10 North class-
room, at $ P.M. All department
representatives are urged to at-
‘end this meeting and If not) to

committee
abo, included

Thomas Ahearn, Mrs,

Mrs. Cowles, Mrs.
Mrs. J. Reiser, Mrs. #.
P. Bellefeutlle,
Belanger, William Shaffer,
R. L. Soper, Edward Cowles and
Robert Soper. Many other em-
ployees assisted in the prepara-
tions for this event and the off-
cers of the Chapter are grateful
to all who worked hard to make
this pleni¢ the success that it
turned out to be.

The men included hot sausage
and peppers, hamburger and
onions, hot dogs and saurkraut,
baker Spanish rice, potato salad,
corn, plekles, coffee, water-
on, cgld soda and other re-
treshment, Even in retrospect, It
sounds good. Everyone who at-
tended reported that the food was
wood and plentiful. The cooks,
professional and amateur, who
prepared the delicacies, did an
excellent job

Swimming and games were pro-
vided for those who cared to in-
dulge and dancing to the tunes of |
Ed Young and a combo rounded
put the entertainment for the
evening
The picnickers were honored by

headed
John

Dempsey,
K. Cooper
F. Farr,
Beck, Mrs.

Leo
Mrs.

*
Ande on, © member of the
Resolutions Committee,
on some of the resolutions
have been presented to the
resolutions committee. He also
advised the membership that the
next meeting of the Southern
Conference would be held in New-
the presence of Senator Ernest I. | burgh September 19 at the
Hatfield Assemblyman R, Watson ) Armory and that Prank Casey and
Pomeroy and the Democratic can-| Henry Galpin, Salary Analyst,
didate for Assembly George R.; would be present. Mr. Galpin will
Whalen who found time in their| be asked to explain the salary set
| up of state employees and to an-

wer any questions the members

Amanda

Albany Tax

Our first meeting of the
and winter season was held in
Hearing Roor 1, Statt Office
Building, Albany, on September
9th with our president, Salvatore
Filippone, presiding.

Mr ilippone announced the

fall

pleted a food service in-train

MIDDLETOWN AIDES COMPLETE COURSE

certificates to members of the food service department of the hospital, who recently com- | ‘0 "
at Hudson River State Hospital. From left are C. ae

O'Connell, business officer; Or. Pleasure; Charles Cambaria, assistant cook; Elmer Enright, Coe,
essistant cook; August Artus, assistant cook; and Frank Aspell, food service manager.

q cou!

appointment of George Hayes,
past president of the Chapter as
administrative assistant to the
president. Mr, Hayes will serve in
this capacity for one year

‘The annual Membership Dinner
meeting will be held at Hoffman's,
Clinton Square, Albany, on Thurs-
day evening, September 18th, At
this time the recently elected offi
cers will be formally installed and
announcement of the eppoint-
ments of chairman of ull standing
committees will be made.

A department-wide semi-formal
dinner dance will be held at the
Circle Inn, Latham, on the even-
ing of November 3rd, All depart-
ment staff members are invited to
attend whether

present may have. All employees
are welcome to attend to present
there problems,

Sing Sing Chapter appointed »
committee consisting of: James
Anderson, August Westfal Jr.
Thomas Gallagher, and Prank
Leonard to study the past minutes
of the Carrestén Conference to
| see If the chapter should continue
its membership in the conference.
It was pointed out at this moet-
ing that three resolutions passed
| by the delegates at the last con-
| ference were not submitted by the

slative committee of that con-

Psychiatric Institute

or not they are
‘The Institute Chap- | members of the Chapter
of the CSEA will be host to| The final Pollo Clinic will be
ropolitan Conference of held on October Tih and October
‘A on Saturday, September at the 10th floor First Ald
10ER at 1:30 PM. All those State OMice Building, Al
9 plan to attend please nolif from 9 AM, to 4 P.M. All
Amatda retary i who have ed the
‘¢ would Ik ut e the
A uu! Vet ye Former
ipon us mii ‘ » and employees now on
Dr. Hyman Pleasure, Director of the Middletown State Hospital presents achievement dity of eve 5 leave Or on vacation, are urged

ton one of tho:
omplete
date of th

n Albany
announced bk

employ » are not
myenaly please contact
chaptor offeers oc member-

Cine
employ

for
a will

a
nay

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Resource Type:: Periodical
Rights:: CC BY-NC-SA 4.0
Date Uploaded:: December 22, 2018

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Collection

Civil Service Employees Association, Inc. (CSEA), American Federation of State, County, and Municipal Employees (AFSCME) Local 1000 Records, 1918-2015

Collection ID	apap015
Total components	6990
Items available online	5101
Last indexed	2025-10-14

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Civil Service Leader, 1958 September 16

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About the Archives

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Collection

Civil Service Employees Association, Inc. (CSEA), American Federation of State, County, and Municipal Employees (AFSCME) Local 1000 Records, 1918-2015

Collection contents