Civil Service Leader, 1959 March 3

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| EADE R. ‘Every Member Gets a Member’

America’s Largest Weekly for Public Employees
Vol. XX, No. 26 Tuesday, March 3, 1959 + Priced 10 Cents

Rebel Lawmakers Seek To Cut
Proposed Employee Pay Raise

Association Seeks To Place
Grievance Machinery On A
Statutory Basis; Bill Would
Include All Fire and Police

ALBANY, March 2 — Legisla-, le under the proposed new ts to give the grievanon machinery
tion to give the State's grievance) act ® statutory basis.
Machinery statutory basis has Mr, Powers said the problem of “The bill would create a Board
been drafted by and introduced at) pollce and fire grievance ma-|of three members to be appointed

the request of the Civil Service| chinery could ve no. better|by the Governor for the purpose
Employees Association, solution than one provided by the |of administering ® program to
Jotin P. Powers, Assoctation of the State resolve employea complaints,
presi announces. the CSEA| What Bill Dees Right to Belong
muss een te. Snide Pollo Aen & submitting . John T.| “The also cmbodies other
Grewven on the Hate end Woal) orem A ie}, and | features of the Executive Orders
| Jahn J. K asdociate coun-| such as the right of an employee
ared an informatory me-| to join an employee organization
Levitt Tops Guest morandum which read ot thelr own choosing without
List For Concord Under existing law there are fear of reprisal and the right of
no statutory provisions providing| employee to be represented by
Twin-Workshop for vance Board or any|representatives of thelr own
Btate Comptroller Arthur Lev- | 4! resolving | choosing in presenting grievances.
itt will st of horor and "The bill would wlso guarantee
principal speaker at the twin| Were, however, ve Orders | the same rights to local employees
Spring Workshop of the Me issued by the Governc:~ In 1950) as are provided for atate em-
politan and Southern Confer-|4"d 1958 which established a /ployees, and would include tn Its
ences, being held April 19 and 20| Board for resolving state em-| provisions policemen and firemen,
at the Concord Hotel, Kiamesha | Dloyee grievance: {as well as all other local em-
Lake, N.Y | The purpose of thix legislation (Continued on Page 3)
Mr, Leyitt will address delegates | — = —
to the Workshop at the dinner |

meeting April 2

CSEA Bill Would Correct
Certain Salary Inequities

Irwin Schlossberg and Charles
b, co-chairmen of the
nounced that a great

deal of attention has been given
to arranging an Interesting and
informative program for the 2-| ALBANY, March 2 — A bill to, & three weeks later the
day m corr salary inequities of | position of Payroll miner is
e Will be panel discussion | certain State employees has reallocatea upward one or two
groups led by J. Earl Kelly, Ed-| drafted by and introduced at the At the time of the real-
ward D, Meacham and Edward | reque ct Civil Service Em- . employes B, still being}
Sorensen, all of the Civil Service | ployces ciation. ail Examiner, received an
Commiiaion, Subjects covering| Citing the need for such legis- re t of that grade. Two
olvil service, social security and| lation, John T. DeGraff and John | weeks Juter ha ts promoted from |
health insurance as well as others| J. Kelly, Jr, Assovintion counsel, | the ist on which employee |
discussed declared |A appeared. He rvceives one full|
F. Pow CSEA preal- This measure amends the civil ment of the new grade above
esidents and John | service law f pi of F lary which he was then!
. counsel of the CSEA,| moving a t Inequ.ty which | recetvir
accepted invitations at-/can best be illustrated rather than| “The result of this ts that em-
‘ ployee B who appeared lower on
The Workshop Committee ts uo promotion lst secelves
pleased wit s made to Example Cite higher salary after promotion
date of resery As two employees with |Waan did the employee who Was
ations, T look bright | e¢ I are kb ut th tor the lat.
for it to be th t and most | maxit ir ‘ ation {8 un-
inte : ) ng ever held by | as Payro The atioy would pro-
the Con! appear ap i Je that one who is promoted
All ¢ bi 1 Coy e p {A Ww 7 on ar . date
cord » Une clpooal of | Examiner, ¥ co A ts a not less than ® hud
CSA m rand their families. | top of 1 ion lvt nd | been tod | to oame
The ¢ nm er mmends the | employ 8 1 position
making ¢ early ¢ vations to) 10th on the p wo Lie let. A Th it * p cle against
obta t ohe t ms, and e that emp! e A rec payment for any periods of time
promises an unforgettable two| the flrt appointment from the | be April 1, 1959 for obvious

|Powers Scores Attack On

Underpaid Public Workers

BY PAUL KYER

ALBANY,
tagged as the
proposals

March
goat for c

The

ng into Gov, N

State's civil servants have been

om A, Rockefeller’s tax

Five upstate Republican lawmakers have called upon the Leg-

islature to cut $86,000,000 from the proposed Rock
including $8,700,000 in proposed pay Increases for st

T

slash-the-budget ideas

ty delegation comprised of Senators "Hug!
meck and Brown.
of the 85,000-member
Association, which represents the great majority of state

semblymen Chase, Scho
John F. Powers, president
Employ

Her budget,
te employees,
re made by the Onondaga Coyn-
and Rulison and As-

Civil Service

workers, termed the Onondaga group's action “art attack designed
to save thelr own projects in the budget at the expense of the al-

A Crisis At Hand

John F. Powers, president of
the Civil Service Employees
Association, has Issued a strong
and urgent apneal to the As-
sociation'’s 85,000 members te
write a personal letter at once
to their own legislators In
support of a pay raise for
State employees.

‘A crisis Is at hand,” warned
Mr, Powers, “Although present
proposals in the budget pro-
vide only half the amount
needed for an adequate salary
increase other proposals have
been made which would cut
even this amount In half,

“It is of the utmost import-
ance and urgency that each,
Individual state employee write
at once to his or her local law-
maker to make a just stand in
behalf of the public employee.
AND IT MUST BE DON
NOW," Mr. Powers emphasized,

R. B. Peterson Named

Acting Commissioner
ALBANY, March 2 — Governor
Rockefelle

State Comm

has named a career

act-

vee employee as
ing Commerce Commissioner, He
is Ronald B, P»

ectady, whose civil

son of Schen-

service post fs
director of the department's Bu-
reau of Industrial Developfient

In making the announcement,
the Governor gaye no indication
when he would fill the post per-

manently, It is known he has
been seeking a businessman of
hational prominence to take the
position.

Mr, Peterson joined Divi
sion of State Plannis 1 1940
and later co . an
ted a series of ¢ ub-
contracting for small businessmen
which. enabled hundreds of small
manufacturers in the state ta
participate in def production
during World War Il, Ho 1s see-

days of education, fun and relax-|tlot in November, 1967, On such | Constitutional reason, but would | retary of the New York Assocla-

en he receives ono full} correct this inequity on and after

increment above his old salary.| April 1, 1059."

ation. Write directly to the hotel
for reservations.

on of
Agencies,

Industrial Development |

ready underpaid clvil servant.
Mr, Powers scored the propesals
as a "typical jon prevalent
among many persons who want
the budget cut — but nt someons
else's loss, To date, we have not
heard one proposal to cut ang
funds allotted fer any purpose
in Onondaga County, The real
story is that the civil servant is
in being placed in the post
tion of the sacraficial lamb on
the altar of public opinion.”

A Point of Peril

rea

Pointing out that the State's
ciyll service workers received no
salary increase last year, Mr,
Powers suid that acceptance of
the Onondaga proposals would
piace public employees in their

most precartous financial position
in yeats,

“The State's own surveys show
that Its workers lag behind thelr
parts In private industry
some 10 percent in salary,’ Mr,
Pow said. "Our Association
hows this Ing to be 12%
percent, At present, the budget
contains funds that would allow
a five percent raise — fess than
half the figure arrived at by the
State itself, The Onondaga leg-
islators are now proposing that
this already low figure be cut in
half, reducing the total appro-
priation to one-fourth the needed
amount,"*

In addition, the CSEA chief
pointed out that the total slash-
the-budget proposals would serte

Ounly imperil service to the pub-
Ye.

Proposed Cute

In regard to the proposed exe

penditure of some §20 million
for sulary increases for State
workers, the GOP Jegislators
tated

“Tt ts suggested that $10 miltion

be allowed for general salary ine

creases for ¢ ompluyeus, with
Particular reference to those in
the iniddie and lower pay ranges,
This figure ts $8,075,000 below the
Proposed budget allotment,”

At press time, however, reports
feaching The Leader indicated
the Rockefeller budget would be
Passed substantially in ite pres

(Continued on Page 3)
Page Two

CIVIL SERVICE “LEADER

Tuesday, March 8, 1959

Apply Until March 26 For
Next U.S. Entrance Exam

The next of the series of writ- Apply at your college placement mira, Flushing. Gions Falls, Ham-

ten tests in the Federal service | offic US. post office, or iiton, Hempstead, Hornell, Ithaca,
entrance examination will be aeld| to the ct US, Civil Service| Jamaica, Jamestown, Kingston,
on Saturday, April 11, for those | Commission, regional office, 641 | Malo: Middletown, Newburgh,

who apply on or before Thursday,
March 26.
The examination

Washington Street, New York 14, New Rochelle, New York, Niagara
NY. Falls lorwich, Ogdensburg, Ole-

is a wide-| Kiawy Levkilens an, Oneonta, Oswego, Patchogue,

sole one for starting a federal |Perkski!l Platteburg, Port Chest-
career any any of 60 of more minations will be held tn/er, Pot ep vad, Ro-
specialties, About 5,000 appoint-|New York State at Albany, Au-| chester, Saranac Lake, Schenee-
ments are made annually, and|burn, Batavia, Binghamton, Syractine, Utica, Watertown,
the New York-New Jersey area Brooklyn, Buffalo, Dunkirk, El-|and Yonkers,

gets a higher percentage of them
than any other civil service re-
gional area.
Wide Cholee

Fields in which positions are to
be filled include administration
business analysis and regulation
production planning, communica-

The Job Market

A Survey of Opportunities
In Private Industry

tions, budget management, agrt- By A. L. PETERS
cultural economics, market re- :
porting, park ranger activities, The following describes job lwania or New Jersey. General
editorial, social sciences, math- wpportunities in private in counselor € most fn demand
ematics, electronic data process-| dustry: a . 3 phe ps wig Liye
egy brary mcg; statistics SUMMER WORK photography will find many op-
Investigation, adjudication, piant| Nu ho want to work thix|enings. Most Jobs start J

Pest control inspection, and fish | sumny cam; have | Apply in person

and wildlife activities. a choice mp t

. ate mood c
Jers
and. the

Pay Scales
Por the jobs, at $4,040 a
to start, candidates must by

applica
Manhatt
nb

year

with

tian. need le-

in 21 months of completing a pavaeaeen: ony thee
four-year college course leading | (0. wager town oF
to a de or have three years’ | 1 M alnrtes
administrative professional, in- to $ A book-
Vestigative technical or other ex- fan I honke |
perience in responsible work, Thus Brooklyn Jobs Cit igor
a College deg: s not neceskery Typlate for r la $85 eek to Ac»
An equivalent combination of ed- counts Payable Sales
ueation and expe the ladies with sories
fate of one acad nine sited one deed
months’ ¢ noe, may also be r

th
Accepted at the discretion of the

US, Civil §

ervice Commission, in

Deak aapcce u week fa | ne t up to $60 a week plus
Be as sae oir ure i; comm: n: utistiea: pist
Candidates who, in addition to roe phy with CPA experience can earn
those requirements, sec eh in Del p to $100. If yerashie skills
the examination and haye a B Unit, 168 Montague Street ire offered, so much the better
average in college or a year in reer wah rei| Apply for these Jobs at the Com.-
: ‘ a a | cea a around lence i) nercial and Sales Office, 1 East

Graduate study, or & year’s a¢-| fing good openings in Brooklyn |igih Street. Manhattan
Ceptable experience, or » Doctor|) at $45 to $65 a plus t Women expe ced on costume
Of Laws degree, may qualify for| Li t th recent | jewelry € ted. Expe cod
ippointments at $4,980. ¢ chote iy Sy plier ond pearl workers a if.
t $45 to| fered $42 to u week, depend-
Where to Apply we ty OIF At] tae GE Jab coal eaetiomee Wes
Candidates who score excep- x0 vice Industries | me Iso Wanted as Waxers on
ly high and have at | 582 Fulton Streot 14 k gold Jewelry, paying 81.25
her yoar of graduate study amp Counselors LO SES Ant hi pices

xpetlence, in addition to the re- students! | ite open nes

able, enjoyable
camp counselor in
ew ¥ Penn-!

filtement will be considered for
nanagem:

paying from $1.50 to
(Continued on Page *2)

At

intern appointments id,

PAINTER FROM STATE A &1 SCHOOL RETIRES —

A retirement dinner was held recently for John Letts, who worked at the State Agri-

cultural and Industrial School for 17 ye rs as @ pointer and painting instructor. Pic-
tured from left, are; Lawrence Monaghan; John Costello, superintendant of the
school; Mr, Letts, and Russel Wager,

Right to Issue Summons
Asked for Housing Police

Muyor Robert FP, Wagner has
asked the State Legislature ta}
give the police of the New York
City Housing Authority the right
to issue “on-the-spot summonses”
as a more effective way of deal-
ing with vandalism
crime.

The Mayor wants a bill that

‘and In other cases the existing
machnery for prosecution is too
cumbersome for effective enforce-
ment.

FEWER PROVISIONALS

and petty |IN HOUSING CARETAKER JOBS
As of Pebruary 1, there were

603 provisionals serving in the

would authorize the Housing| title of housing caretater in New

Authority police to adopt rules! yore City, A final certification

and regulations to protect the | names from the old list has

Auhority’s propery and to pro-|visided 27 appointments, As soon
mote the safety and comfort Of as this old list is disposed of, the
tenants. This would, perhaps, in-| new lst will be established,

clude the right to issue the sum-

monses.

statutes, Mr. Wagner
do not grant the hous-
s enourh authority to
to deal adequately |
dalism, destruction

“
Laating Newsmagaxine
tor Publio Empingeee
LEADER PUBLICA
07 Dunne St, New ¥

of shrubbery y congregation |
of adults, unauthorized entry up- |
on roofs of buildings, and im-
proper parking and’ littering. |] 3, 1778, Memoer of Antit Duress of
b the objection- |] “"Suterintion Price 94.00 Per Tear
es not constitute awan aunt so 10.
ack ottenae tens EAD The. Lester rvery wee
oF an offense. un Tec th Oonerionies

der existing law,” the Mayor sald,

Civil Service
Employees
Association

announces

ifs annual

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CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Three

THE PUBLIC
) EMPLOYEE

By JOHN F, POWERS
President
Civil Service Employees Association

(Continued from Page 1)
ent form, but the amount avail-
able for state employee pay in-
| creases was still up In the air.

freete’
Dayrolis
untill
clar
“It

be placed on all state
in relation
at prevent,

They

™ na is estimated that $10 mil-
The Cycle Is Completed

We jearn that the AFL-CIO meeting In Puerto Rico has ohart-
ered « union to organize the drivers, warehouse men and others on

ovec and above the nominal ‘
ings’ which are being taken

in
the island. This field has usually been the province of the Team-| the budget and which show very

little
your.”

aters which ts, at the moment, not in good standing with the APL- change from

CIO. Across the water in Miami Beach, James Hoffa and his Team-

Other Cuts
sters’ Executive Committee viewed

the news of the proposed or-

ganitzng activity with scorn, James Hoffa is quoted as calling the] eg five lawmakers also pro-
oe
Te eS Somers tanta 1. A reduction of $500,000 in

The SCME, an affiliate of the APL-CIO in the
employee field, whenever
Civil &

from the slate by calling us

governmental) state funds for printing and

ertising
ws us| 2 A cut of $250,000 in overtime
nd temporary pay funds for the

it becomes particular

irrita

with the

vice Employees Association, lashes out angrily and wh

4 company union,” ‘The circle is now
in i ieee a5 g | nonin titutional service.
comp! Hoffa calls the AFL-CIO loca inion,” an 9. A Oak GF SSDI, ba travel
the AFL-CIO affiliate council 50 calls the Employees | funds for state agencies
Association “a company union The Legisiature also was urged
With this term being freely used wh frustration appears,| {0 cut proposed State Police ap-

one beyins to wonder if the term ts losing its original meaning und | ProPriations by $621,125 by mak-
id oath, tt also | Provision for 128 additional

really becoming one of opportunism or perhaps a mild oa AMO) coslove: te: be added 04 Gh Jey

atrengthens our belief in ourselves and confirms our conviction that | y

we, through the size of our membership and our successful history, Special pay increases for Judges

of t

are better able to do the job for the public employees than the af- Court of Claims and other

fillates of the conventional unions, beset us they are, with problems |/Udicial personne! would be de-
leted, if the Onondaga delegation
of power fights, schisms, dubious connections with the underworld, 4. \1. way
ete They would cut $140,156 from
= the proposed Law Department
= ad budget, including new positions
‘ vin the field of civil rights and
Let Your Needs Be Known’ “iis: bciseticn, sha wat
cuts of $205,460 in appropriations
of the Slate Department of Aud-
Newsman Tells Newburgh © 5c:
The civil ¢ department
e would lose $38,830 to p for
Unit At Annual Dinner erie se tut oct
under the propos
The Newburgh Unit of Civil plans to 3 career men and -
Ber Employee ssociation| women to move ahead in Civil Lewy on Grievance
heard William Forrest, news ed- ervice.
{tor of Radio Station WGRY, ex-| Toastmaster van cuy Proba- Merchinery Sought
ho: 4 members to “Stand forth | tion Officer Raymond P. Roger (Continued from Pare 1
and be heard, your Gommunity| who introduced past presidents pigvees Political subd
1s your Iie and livelihood, so let | and current one, Walter Peo! we be required
your needs be knowr Peel awarded Unit; » Grievance 4
Mr. Forrest spoke wt the an- 0 retired Ciy to use
nua! mevting and election of the State Gri¢
Newburgh Unit held at the Green als
Room of the Hot New wek to make
He advised that discus- Board man-
tio an intel! manner of on
would ad to prog for the xecp! the
cit You have failed in self- pretatic or rule.
expression, although I know that bul hi provide
for the years you have : for he publication of thi bs
t teli your public what you Pricing tio of the een 4 and for the commu-
think and why, This is your City iS mies ; Mogi de lo le
let your cor and manag nor for wh actio
know what you want nehided : ke ton? ‘ mere
‘est continuer eC a department or ag ‘ad does
think they are he Mt, George cisions of the Grievarce Board.
entire town.” He cautioned, “If The bill appropri: te $50,000.00
the wlected representatives of the for the admint: tration 0 the pro-
taxpayers can't listen to you and | Donare Secretary, aM gram provided for in the bill
da a4 you ask, let them know liciigore: Treasurer, 1
your feelings where it will oun. vin, and County Deesate, Waiter Frank Caldwell
at jon time
Loeal government should not “Board of Director: cay Hat, OM Parole Board
be based upon party los, it Mts athe Reh: Education, RAY 1 i ;
ahould be based upon concent-\ Geary» Cooper, Fire, William An le ha a8 2 Frank L,
rated effort for City betterment. | paigit asrention sanoal? tidwell of Buffalo has been ap-
lected Councilmen ana City em- |g r pointed as a member of the State
ployees together, should work for vincent be oe Board of Parole to suceced Herb-
quch things as Bilyou; Welfare, Me Pon pri‘! Bvana of New York City
1 Real schooling Prowvams ting and Ann Powe 35 ] The appointme: was an-
1 : re IMD. nounced by Gove: Rockefeller
for ail city employees trom | Jonn Kenney, and City Infirms pene 1 Ketel
police to welfare departments, Mrs. Ethel Davis Mr. Caldwell repl Mr. Evans,
2 In-service training pro- a New York City Democrat,
ma vease all employees’ | ~ — —| The Buffalo attorney has been
understanding of City govern-| LEADER’s Comment column, Sena | *™!*!4h* director of industrial
ment ters to Editor, The LEADER, |*°!!tons for the Buffalo Urban
3 — Salary schedules commen-| #7 Duane Street, New York 7,.N.¥ | League. He is a graduate, cum
surate with those in vate in- laude, of the University of Den-
duatries Pass your copy of The Leader |¥*' School gf Law. Members of
4 — Training and incentive On to a Non-Member |

sed Pay! ROSWELL PARK NURSE RETIRES

Propo
Hike Attacked

The GOP “rebels” proposed a

to positions
de-

lion could be saved by a payroll
freexe and vacancy control policy,

the current

thé ‘board reobive $1'7!400 td year’!
‘y

Miss Mary Ellen Baker, RN, retired recently as head nurse
on the 3 to 11:30 shift in ward SW at Roswell Park Mem-
orial Institute, Buffalo. She received many gifts from
patients and fellow staff members. Picture shows Miss
patients and fellow stoff members. Picture shows Miss Bak-
er, right, with Mrs, Pauline DiLallo, 3 to 11:30 supervisor,

Levitt Seeks Uniform 4%
Retirement System Rate
ThroughSomel! nvestments

ALBANY
Comptrotier

can wk forward te
establishing a four percent retura

asked the for all members of the system,
legislation to allow a pottion of At present, only those members
Retirement funds to be in- who er 4 the system prior to
i ehrated corporate 194% py thia return, Others are
bonds and similar securities guaranteed three percent
Tr b amend: the Retire-
and Social Seouty Ta" Grace Reavy, First
the funds of the Woman to Head
ste ee cis Civil Service, Dies
that no more than two percent of _ ALBANY, March 2 — Grace A.
of the Sysem can be Reavy, Who gained prominence as
the fir woman to become pre:
t restriction provides ‘dent of the State Civil Servi
@ than we pe Commission, is dead at the age
ne assets of f Her ca in government
nated in th und politics was marked by:
one poratios vice as deputy city comp=
ating and one a of the ¢ of Cohoes ta
obliga 1919, her first public post, and
nm of the second highest er aa city comptroller and city

rating and one percent in a cor- ‘easurer in her home elty of

poration of the third highest Cohoes,

ating Appointment as a Commissioner
The measure {s substantially Of the Albany Coutty Board of
@ same as one advocated by ons and inter as deputy

Mr, Levitt in 1956. That bill was Secretiry of state.

passed by the Legislature byt vee?
wed then Governor
because of
Mr, Levitt
Was “a step
efforts to provid
he Retirement
whest

1937, she was named to the
e Civil Service Commission
appointed president of ‘the
sion by then: Governor
larbert H, Lehman, thus become
ing the first woman member of
the Governor's cabinet
Numerous State employees and
officials attended funeral services
for Miss Reavy last week from
the Reavy Funeral Home in Coe
hoes, Including delegation from
the 2 Civil Bervies Departe
ment,

During her government career,
she represented formor Secretary

Harriman
technical defects.
d the new measure
din
the members of
System with the
return on their money
with sound investment

and
om.

the State's

onsister

Practices,”

Enactment of the measure, the
Comptroller said, would allow a
higher return on investments “so

nd
Exam Study Books

to help y of State Edward J, Flynn as ofe
pe Rl aotee me fictal delegate to the National
store, 97 Ouene Strest, Now || Aiocation of Secretaries of

York 7, N. Y. Phone or State. She was active In the sufe
| frage movement and later in the
formation of the League of Wor

‘

‘men ‘Voters, ‘
yeh
Page Four

CIVIL saavick LEADER

Requirements In
Exams That NYC

Has Just

More than 500 openings for men
Bachelor's

for consultant \heenirgt ees oct
consultant = ( education),

ments for these and other exami-
nations opened this week appear

OPEN-COMPETITIVE

8498. Assistant accountant,
$4,000 to $5,080 year, 145 va-
cancies now, Fee $3, Minimum
requirements are a baccalaureate
degree issued after completion of
‘@ four year course in an nocredited

college or university with at least)

i credits in college level courses

in accounting. A College Series
application form must be filed by
the applicant.

Candidates who meet the mini-
mum requirements Indicated above
at the time of filing will be eligi-
ble for immediate appointment to

above by June
30, 1959 should indicate this fact
on the College Series application
when applying. These candidates
will be appointed immediately to
existing vacancies, They will be
granted a leave of absence to
permit them to complete their
studies and are expected to start
work by July 1, 1959,

and responsibilities: Un-
der direct supervision, performs

beginning level professional ac-| to

counting work; assists in main-
taining accounting records for
city departments or agencies; as-
sists in making field investiga-

tions and in the auditing of)

business firms; performs related
work,

Tests: Education, weight 100,
70% required. Candidates will not
be required to take a written test.
(Until May 25).

8491, Assistant statistician,
$4,000 to 85,080 a year. Fee: $3.)
Minimum reguirements are
baccalaureate degree Issued after
completion of a four year course
in an accredited college or uni-
versity with at least 24 credits in
college level courses in mathe-
matics and/or statistics including
Mt least six credits in statistics.
A College Series application form
must be filed by the applicant.

Candidates who meet the mini~
mum requirements at the time of
filing will be eligible for imme
diate appointment to existing va-)
cancies. Candidates who will meet
the minimum requirements by
June 30, 1959 should indicate this
fact on the College Series appli-
eation when applying. These can-
didates will be appointed tmme-
diately to existing vacancies. They
will be granted a leave of absence
to permit them to complete their
studies and are expected to start
work by July 1, 1959.

Examples of typical tasks: Per-
forms statistical analyses, compil-
ing statistical data and using
standard professional procedures
and techniques; abstracts, codes,
and edits routine data for use in
statistical analyses; performs gpl-
culations requiring knowledge” of
statistics! theory, conducts re-

tearch, prepares tables, graphs, |

and textual material; as-
sists in the preparation of report~
ing and coding |nstructions and
of statistical work sheets, spot
checking completed tabulations
and securing clarification of am-
Diguous data submitted; assists

tion or teaching of adults, at
in the preparation of reports con-|jenst two years of which shall
taining statistical data; conducts | have been in the fleld of parent
minor statistion! studies or parts! oy teacher education related to
of major studies family relationships and child
Teste: Education, weight 100.) rearing acd three years in a broad
20% required. Candidates Will! supervisory, consultative or ad-
hot be required to take @ writtell) miniotrative capacity; or (2) «|
feat, (Until May 25), satisfactory equivalent
#400, Assistant actuary, $4,000) Duties and responsibilities
to $5,080 a ye administrative diretion,
. Feguirements a , develops and dis aerv-

Gegree lusued afier pay of

Opened

a four year course in an accredited

de-| college or university with at least

24 credits in college level courses
in mathematics. A College Serics
application form must be filed
by the applicant.

Candidates who meet the mini-
mum requirements at the time of
filing vl be eligible for imme-
diate appointment to existing va-|

the minimum requirements by
June 30, 1959 should indicate this
fact on the College Series applica~
tion when applying. These candi-
dates will be appointed imme-
diately to existing vacancies, They
will be granted a leave of absence
to eprmit them to complete their
studies and are expected to start
work by July 1, 1959.

Examples of typical tasks; As-
sists in calculating annuity and
pension allowances for persons
retiring from City service; assists
|in computing the amount of re-
serves necessary to pay optional
allowances; assists in computing
mortality and service experiences
of employees covered by the vari-
ous pension funds; assists
evaluating assets and liabilities
of pension funds, in determining
the present value of bonds and
in computing actual yield on in-
vestments; assists in preparing
amortization schedules relevant to
investments; assists in preparing
forms and work sheets required
for actuarial calculations; nxssists
in the construction of tables and
charts of actuarial data.

‘Tests; Education, weight pont
10% required. Candidates
|not be required to take a writeen
test. (Until May 25).

8420, Assistant Mechanical En-
gineer (Fifth filing period), $6,050
$7,490 o year. This examina-
tion {s open tol all qualified citi-
zens of the United States There
are now 90 vacancies, Fee: $5.00.
|'The written test will be given on
any week day, Monday through
Friday, from 9 to 11 AM. when
requested by a candidate who
has the required experience, pro-
vided he has not failed a pre:
vious test in the title in the pre-
ceding two months period or
failed a second test in the title
| within a period of six months
| preceding the date of application.
The written test will be given In
one session of approximately four
fone-hatf hours. Prospective can-
didstes should eme prepared with
| slide rule and lunch when they
present their application for
filing.

Minimum Requirements: (1) #
baccalaureate degree in mechan-

pletion of a four year course in
an accredited college or university

(Until! further notice),

8045. Senior consultant (parent

education), $7450 to $9,250 4
year, Open to all qualified citi-
zens of the United States. Fee:

$5. The written test is expected
to be held on May 20, Minimum
Requirements are @ baccalaureate

& four-year course in an Ao-
credited college or university
plus; (1) @ master’s degree in|

Social work, paychology, education,
public health education or educa-
tion for marriage and family life
from an approved school, and
elght years of full-time,
satisfactory experience
group work, child care,
psychology, public health educa~

ioés in the Meld of phfent educa-

cancies. Candidates who will meet |

jeal engineering issued after com- |

and three years of satisfactory
| practical experience in mechani- |
cal engineering work; or (2)
graduation from a senior high
school and seven years of the
experience described above; or
(3) a satisfactory equivalent.

degree issued after completion of |

tion and mental health, child
rearing and. iH
performs related work, (Untti
March 23),

8039. Consultant (parent edu-
ation), $5,750 to $7,190 a year,
Open to all qualified citizens of
the United States, Pee: $5. ‘The
written test will be May 20, Min-
imum requirements are a bactal-
aureate degree isued after com-
Dletion of a four-year course in
an accredited college or univer-
sity plus; (1) a master's degree
in social work, psychology, ¢du-
cation, public health education
or education for marriage and
family life from sn approved
school, and fixe years of full-
time, paid, satisfactory experience
in social group work, child care,
child psychology, public health
education or, teaching of adults,
at Jeast one year of which shal)
have been in the field of parent
jor teacher education related to
family relationships
rearing and one year In a super- |
visory, consultative or administra- |
tive capacity; or (2) a sutisfac-
tory equivalent,

Duties and _ responsibilities:
Under genera) direction, carries
out programs of informal parent
education relating to mental
health, child rearing and prob-
Iems in family relationships; per-
oe related work, (Until March
23),

8560. Senior consultant (Public
$8,900 a year, Open to all quall-
health social work), $7,100 to
fled citizens of the United States. |

in| Fee: $5, The written test is ex-

pected to be held on. June 4.
Minimum requirements ure: a
baccalaureate degree issued after
completion of a four-jear course
in an accredited college or unt-
versity and graduation from an
Accredited school of social work
as evidenced by a master’s de-
Gree or a certificate. In addition
candidates must have six years
of full-time, paid, satisfactory ex~
perience in social work, as fol-
lows: (a) two years of casework
experience in # health, medical |
or psychiatric care agency ad-|
hering to acceptable standards, |

and child |

must be in a health,
psychiatric care agency; ot
4 satisfactory equivalent of
and (b),
Duties

(Continued on Page 8)

and responsibilities:
Under administrative direction,
coordinates and directs the social
services within the program of a

Markets:
of lsioner Anthony Masciarelli for
proclaiming Weights and Mens-
ures Week for the first time in

bi New York City's history, It is

began on March 1 and ends on 7.

Commissioner Masciarelli said
it “marks another milestone in
Mayor Wagner's campaign to
Provide the greatest possible pro~
tection to the consumer and busi-
neasman alike.”

Price

GET THE ARCO STUDY BOOK

MAIL

HANDLER
U.S. POST OFFICE

Previous examinations and answers to help
you pass high on your test.

$309

ORDER DIRECT—MAIL COUPON

LEADER BOOK STORE

Please send me .. « copies

45c for £4 hour special delivery
C.0.D.'s 306 extra

97 Duane St, New York 7, N. Y,

‘enclose check or money order for $..

of books checked above,

CW vecececascesens Re veauM nears State .cccscceeve

Be sure ‘te Include 2% Sales Tox

Stete Hospital empl:

$100 @ month may not sound like @ fot of money, but it meons a

ee who Is recovering from a hip injury. Thi
amount of the disability chack this man has received every month for the
past 33 months, He uses if to help pay some important bills...

keep him out of the red financially.

Because an accident and sickness con strike anybody, even you, you
need the protection offered under the C.5.E.A, Plan of Accident and Sicknes:

For full details, get in touch with one of these experienced insurance
counsellors who work in our Civil Service Department,

John M. Devin
Harrison S, Henry
Robert N. Boyd
William P,Conboy
Abita £. Hill

President

Vice President

General Service Manager
Association Sales Manager

342 M
MWe ¢
M6

100 a month helps
keep him out

of the red

148 Clinton St, Schencetady, New York
son Avenue, New York, New ¥
on Sta Schenectady, New York
inton Sta Schenectady. New York

~

to holp

paid, |
in social |
child |

| TER BUSH: POWELL wa.

Thomas Canty
Thomas Farley

| Charles MeCreedy
Giles Van Vorut
George Wachob
George Weltmer

| Willinw Seantan

Millard Schaffer

Administrative Assistant
Field Supervisor
Field Supervisor
Field Supervisor
Field Supervisor
Field Superviror
Field Supervisor
Ficld Supervisar
Field Supervisor

148 Clinton St,, Schenectady, New York

‘M2 Madison Avenue, New York, New York
110 Trinity Place Syracuse, New York

20 Briurwood Road, Loudonville, New York
148 Clinton St., Schenectady, New York
Tuseorara Road, Ningura Falls, New York
10 Dimitri Mace, Larehmont, New York
342 Madison Avenue, New York, New York
12 Duncan Drive, Latham, New York

|

FRANKLIN 4-775)

MAIN OFFICE
| 148 CLINTON ST. SCHENECTADY I, N.Y,

RIUVWNRCE

ALBANY 6-2032

905 WALBRIDGE BLDG,
BUFFALO 2, N, ¥.
MADISON 6353

342 MADISON AVE,
NEW YORK 17, N.Y,
MURRAY HILL 2.7895

Tuesday, March 3, 1989

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Campaign On to Keep All

State Agency

In Albany; Other Activity

ALBANY, March 2 — New de-)
velopments on Capitol Hill tn-|
clude: A campaign to force all
state agencies to mal:tain their |
principal offices here; new pro-
cedures to speed payment in land
acquisition cases and the draft-
ing of legislation to provide state
employee parking fucilities,

Senator John H. Mughes of
Syracuse and Assemblyman Ed-
wyn Mason of Delaware County
have teamed up to seck logisia-
tion olficinily declaring Albany to
be the State's capitol city.

Said Mr. Hughes: “There can
be tighter control of these execu- |
tive divisions If they are centered
in Albany’ where tiey belong.
which means efficiency and econ-
omy for the taxpayers.

Spiegel Introduces
Vested Pension Bill

ALBANY, March 2—An act in-
troduced in the State Assembly
by Samuel A. Spiexel would amend
the Retirement and Social Secur-
ity Lew in relation to granting
vested relirement allowances to
certain members-of the New York
State Employees’ Retirement Sys-
tem

The act would provide that any)
Member Whowe service terminates |
for reasons other than death or
retirement and’ who leavea his

accumulated contributions on de-
posit,

and who has five years or
of allowable service credit,
be entitled to a yested re-|
allowance effective ut

? allowance would consist of
the actuarial equivalent of bis
mecumulated contributions to the
effective date of his rement |
plus pension of one-one hundred
fortieth of his final average salary
multiplied by the number of years
for which he was a member, and|
® pension of one seventieth of
his final average salary times
the number of years for which
he has prior service credit snd |
credit service in war after)
* I, rendered prior to)
on of his State service.
The terminated employee could
stil choose to withdraw his ac-
cumulated contributions. If he

left them, and died before age
60, the benefits would revert to
his heirs.

Another act submitted to the
Assembly by Mr. Spiegel would
amend the education law so that
no teacher or other employee of
the Board of Education would be
required to deliver a general re-
lease or waiver a5 a condition to}

| Manhattan

payment of his salary or any
other compensations to which he
fs entitled.

SOFRIM SOCIETY

TO INSTALL OFFICERS

The Sofrim Society will install
Samuel Post as president on
Thursday, March 5 at the Empire
Hotel Hilda G.
BSchwarts the princi-
pal address er of In-|
vestigation Kaplan will |

r.

5

Magistrate
will deliver

Commissic
Louls

Wels,
ly Baker
ent. Jack Braune
president: Aaron

urer: Harald

ice p

Jed view
trens-
financial
, record-
Paula Rosner, cor-
and Nathan

Crystal
Senac

ing
responding

Schwartd arms,
The Sofrim Society consists of
Jewish employees of the offices |

of the Comptroller and the De-|
Pavinens of Finance,

HOUSING POLICE CAPTAIN
ATTENDS SAN JUAN SEMINAR

Captain Henry R. V. White,
supervisor of the New York City
Housing Authority police opera-
tions in Manhatt Bronx and
Richmond, attended a one-week
police seminar in San Juan,
Puerto Rico, ax the guest of the
Puerto Rican government,

Captain White ls partictpating |

With police officials from # num-
ber of mainland cities with Jarge |
Puerto Rican populations,

»| Department had assigned senior

Head Offices

‘Two big new examinations have
been announced hy the New York
State Department of Civil Service. |
One is fox building guara, the
| other for the three Jobs of eleva-
tor operator, institution safety

The Hughes-Mason proposal)
would write into state lnw that)
each state agency end commis-
‘don must maintala its main of-)

present, many state agencies have
their main office in New York
City.

The two upstate legislators also
have sponsored a constitutional
amendment, which declares ‘and |
the seat of State ove-nment shall
be in the City of Albany.”

out the State for all positions.

No special training or experi-
ence is required for ether exam~-
| ination,

‘The building guard and cleva-
tor operator Jobs pay from $2,990
to $3,780 while the institution
safoty officer Jobs pay from $3,~
300 10 $4,150 and the institution
patrolman jobs from $3,140 to
$3,960. The lower is the starting
| pay in each case.

Applications for these positions
close March 20. Tho tests will be
held Aprij 18. The building guard
and elevator examination is num-
ber 2025; the instivution safety
officer whd instituticn patrolman
| examination is number 2024, One
year New York State residency is
required,

The Department is also accept-
ing applications for tests to fill

Attorney General “ouis J. Let-
kowita bus moved to speed state
land acquisition cases,

He announced the State Law

attorneys to the Public Works
Department's ten district offices
to help speed payment to prop-
erty owners,

The move was worked out In
cooperation with Public Works
Superintendent J. Burch Me-)
Morran

New Capito! Hill parking legis-

a h :
lation ts being drafted by the of-|TA5Y other Positions th State
civil serviee., Unless otherwise in-

fice of Senate Majority Leader
" * dicated, candidates must have

Walter J, Mahoney. Tentative
sk been jeqal residents of New York|

jdrafts call for a $750,000 parking
State for one year immediately
|fcity, It was learned preceding their xamination dut
The bill, when ready, will be) coo these positions oe

lintrodueed through the Rules =

Commi(tees of both houses and is
expected to receive the backing of |
the majority party and the
Rockefeller administration, The

Other Tests Open
9023. Landseape architect, De-

partment of Public Works, $6,140

to $7,490, Vacancies in Albany and
ac
clerk,

| Senior editorial
albany Office, Department of
| State, $3,300 to $4,150,

9025, Junior compensation
claims auditor, State Insurance
Pund, Department of Labor, $3,870
to $4,810. Vacancies in New York
City and Rochester.

7224. Principal nel tech-
nician — (classificatlon), Depart~| tary,
ment of Civil Service, $9,220 to
$11,050,

9402. Cletk, grade 4, Surrogate's
Court, Bronx County, $4.221 to
$4.875,

9403, Recording clerk, grade 6,
Surrogate’s Court, Bronx County,
$5,526 or over.

9404, Junior examiner of meth-
ods and procedures, Department
of Social Welfare, Erie County,
$3,940 to $5,060,

9405, Mortgage tax examiner-

License Exams

Applications are now being re-
ceived continuously by New York
City for the following license
examinations: Install ol! burning
equipment; install and repair
underground stornge tanks, to
wit; gasoline fuel oi! and other
volatile inflammable liquids; mas-
ter electrician; master plumber
niaster rigger; master sign hanger;
mation picture operator; portable
Jengineer (any motive power ex-
copt steam); portable engineer
| (steam); refrigergtor machine op-
erator (unlimited capacity):
cial* olectrician; special rigger;
\special sign hanger; stationary
ehgineer; structural welder.

Apply to the Application Sec-|
| tion of the Department of Per-
| sonnel, 96 Duane Street, New York

LN Y

—

State Opens Popular Tests

cashier, County Clerk's
Evie County, $4,670 to $6,010,

9408. Senior highway mainte-
nance engineer, Department of
Highways, Erie County, $6,820 to
$8,780,

9409. Assistant director, Depart=
| ment of Family and Child Wel

fare, Wentehester County, $8,470
to $10,870.

9410. Deupty warden, Peni

tlary, Department of Public we
fare, Westchester County, $6, 1
to $7,990,

9411. Intermediate hier,
County Clerk's Office, Westchester
County, $3,320 to $4,240.

9412, Junior civil
partment of Public Works,
chester County, $4,650 to $5.70.

9413. Supervisor of (en
gineering), Department of Publio
Works, Westchester County, $8,470
to $10,870.

D414, Supervisor of personnel
and training, Department of Pam-
ily and Child Welfare, Westchester
County, $6,230 to $7,990,

0415, Water eran plant
operator, grade Westchester
Joint Water Works, Weatchester
County, $4,241 to $5,021.

Visual Tr

spe-|

OF CANDIDATES FOR

FIREMAN
PATROLMAN

IF IN DOUBT ABOUT PASSING
SIGHT TEST OF CIVIL SERVICE

CONSULT
DR. JOHN La FLYNN

Optometrist
300 West Zard St. N. ¥. &

By Appt, Only — WA 9-5919

Civil Service Employees Reseaviiall |
Gon has tong sovght a solution}
to this problem and has dni |

:
Law Cases
sored appropriate legislation.

. Sidney M. Stern, counsel, sub-
ace mir psa posi eee mitted to the New York City Civil
separate parking authority to|Svtce Commisstun the Ietlow-
build the garage, which tt ix) TPPert on law canes:

hoped will help alieviate con-|

gested parking conditions for
state workers.

Mr. Mahoney has told reporters
the question of whether the park-
ing facility would be self-support-
ing or would Le subsidized was
being studied.

JUDICIAL DECISIONS:
Appellate Division (4th Dept.)

Haywood v. Craig Colony. Poti-
toner, an attendant at Crair
Colony, was found guilty of giv-
ing phenobarbital tablets to a
former patient of a State hos-
pital. He was dismissed, The court
found a complete absence of
proof of petitioner's guilt and or-
dered him reinstated,

Commission Reports
More Custodial Help
Needed In NYC Jail

ALBANY, March 2 — The State
Correction Commission has called
on New York City authorities to
bring the custedial force at the!
House of Detention |
for Men up to “full complement” |
as soon as possible,

In an inypection of the institu-
ten, the comm ion noted that
there were vacancies on the staff) Supreme Court,
for two assistant deputy wardens, | Westchester County
captain and eight correction| Fernandes v. Silverman. Candi-
officers. The commission noted: | 9@tes in an examination for pro-

“Although the population is not | MOHon to sergeant in the Yon-

; |kers police department brought
at an all-time high, the admin-| this proceeding to cancel
istrative problems are such as to

examination on the grounds that
require a full complement of per-| more than one answer in a mul-
eaanis ak ah aha. [tiple choice examination was
deemed acceptable although th
On the day of inspection, Dec. | questions called for an answer as
there were 1,361 prisoners in| "the most acceptable.” Out of
es built to accomodate 985,/elghty questions seven were
‘The commission suggested that | “eemed to have more than ono
steps be taken to “relieve con-
geation” at the institution “either

Special Term,

New York County Supreme Court

Davern ¥. Schechter. Petitioner
attacked certain license roquire-
ments for promotion to assistant
captain in the Department of
Marine and Aviation as capricious
and arbitrary. The court refused
to interfere holding it is not for
the court to fix requirements nor
to disturb those fixed without a
clear showing that they are un-
reasonable, The motion was
denied.

one

9,

“most acceptable” answer, The
japplication Was granted,

through provision of ndational | PROC EEDINGS INSTITUTED:
facilities or a change in court| Blickwell v. Schechter, Peti-
Mean iy ‘ tloner, a correction officer, was
eaue |diamissed after a hearing on
= — charges. He seks reinstatement,

HEADS ALUMNI CLUB | Carbonetts ¥ Justices of Su-
ALBANY, March 2—Dr. James titel pety R ligsovriey’ was dis-
J, Quiniivan, digctor of the State | Missed from his position of con-
fidentin! attendant, He seeks to
Heaith Departinent’s offlet of) be continued im position of court
public health education, has been | atrendan, Supreme Court.
elected president of the Goorge-| Moore Sc! oe Petitioner
|town University Alumni Chub of | seeks to ant reination
Northeastern New York. The club | C#sfying him as esi buyer

‘Purchase Department) and re-
has more than 200 active mem=| sche” hum to title of buyer
i bers. (Drugs and Chemicals),

v

the |

FIREMAN CANDIDATES

fellaw shortly thervatinr. Few men oan
A eniturance without training,

cAM—IT MAY I TOO LATE

ity
Hm

These who answered correctly 64 or more of the questions In the
Written Exam are eligible for the physical test.

START TRAINING AT ONCE!

Medical cxsine are expected to begin carly tn Murr and the sbysirale, should

Me
MUST PASS THE PHYSICAL TRST 10 BE ON THE EEN
Fully Equipped Gyms in Manhattan & Jamaica — Doy & Eve,

durtorm the reuoleed toe
DON'T UN

‘yon you TIN. SAPEA_XOU

. HAGE LIST,

Sree IN CIVIL SERVICE

‘Thousary

itiona tor Me
Promoti

Opportunities — Anawol Increases
— Sick Leave — Pension — Social Security
—

Women Offering These Advantages}

Classes Meeting for GITY & STATE CLERK

Niet wr

bn Tues and Fri at

N.Y. CITY APPLICATIONS NOW OPEN — Exom in June

Thome ininrestnd tm eithns of bath of three populer eam are invited ta Sole
mee: ry

WO. Or they may ‘itsnd lamsce ia fomaira ai D101 Merciek Siva
rt

Class forming for
|

$85 - $90
N.Y. City Residence is NOT

MAINTAINER'S "HELPERS

(N.Y, City Transit Authority)
for 40 Hour Week

jing Exam for

Required. Inquire for Details
—

HIGH SCHOOL EQU

Soeded ty %

~ Knoll now + New t

Gealuates af High Sebool for

IVALENCY DIPLOMA

May Clril Serrioo Reame
lane Fornting to Start Soon.

PATROLMAN — N. ¥. city PoLice pert.

Bc 2 Kew After

Jamnira on

©
Will be korn. Start premerution arly anh atin

2 Yoors of Service

0
‘@ high place oo the wltithe Hak

Classes for NEW YORK

STATIONARY ENGINEE

® MASTER ELECTRICIAN . Wed. & Mon, at 7:30

© REFRIGRATION MACHINE OPERATOR - Thurs. ot 7 P.M.

CITY LICENSE EXAMS
IM.

Tues. & Friday ot 7:

VOCATIONAL TRAINING

Instructors with ynars of exp

DRAFTSMAN — Clan:
TY SERVICE & REPA!!

AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC — Classes in L. I. City
in Mi if

lence train you to become an

& Jamaica
M

Anyone tatere
Piphama, th

tm newaing 9

AN INVITATION

i) Rervien posi
uber,
rm

ar WLAN le pen to those ttarented

wn. Hed Shoot Bautvalenay

Maser Klectririan, #txtionsey Ki

invited Wo visit wad «
and

tt 0}
chet Uke Urpe and quality

“The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE

MANHATTAN: 115 EAST 15 STREET

TAMAIBA: I 89-25 MERRICK BLYD., bet, Ja
STO FES ® AM 0 PAOLO

ye OR 32-6900

Ph
ico & Hillside Aves,
ON RATORBANH

Member Audit Bureau of Cirenlations

Published every Tuesday by
LEADER PUBLICATION, INC.
97 Duene Street, New York 7. M. Y.

Jerry Finkelstein, Publisher

He 1, Bernard, Bvecutive Editor
Richard Evans, Je. faxistant Editor

XN. Mager, Hasiness Manager

10e per copy. Subscription Price £2.00 to members of the Civil
Service Employees Association. $4.00 to non-members,

= 19

mon 3-6010

Paul Kyer, Editor

TL

SSDAY, MARCH 3, 1959

A Grandstand Play By
The Onondaga Five

N A GRANDSTAND play to the folks back home a
delegation of the State's lawmakers from Onondaga
County has proposed to mike the public service the
goat in cutting down Goy. Nelson A, Rockefeller’s tax
proposals.
The Onondaga Five — Senators Hughes and Ruli-
son; Assemblymen Chas

choeneck and Brown have

earned themselves a lot of newspaper space by a flam-
buoyantly staged “revolt” the
When it comes time for action however they pick the

against tax proposals,
ebviously vulnerable group to attack — the public serv-

fce in the State, which is alre

dy underpaid, They did
not propose any cuts in State aid to the various needs of
Onondaga County, naturally,

The True Picture

Furthermore, the rebel group did not present a true
picture of the amount of money to actually be cut. In
their public statement, the Onondaga legislators said
they were proposing an $8,700,000 slash from the $20,-
000,000 for pay raises advocated by Mr. Rockefeller.
However, further proposals to cut funda from various
state agencies, etc., really brings the total to $20,000,000,
or about one fourth their
als of $86,000,000,

With no salary increases
only a partial adjustment toward adequate pay this year
the civil servant is being made a political football with-
out any concern for his presently serious financial con-
dtion, The State has enough recruitment and ale
problems now but this action, if it wins in the le ure,
would deal a crippling blow to the civil service and to
the service which must be given to the citizenry by
State.

We urge every puble worker fy the to protest
this cynical action by the Onondaga legislators, At the
same time, we urge 4 personal letter to one’s own legie
Jators to support a fair raise for the State's workers.

This js no time to let the other fellow do the job.
The Civil servant has a Jegitimate claim to a decent
etandard of living and should stake out that claim right
now.

Failure to write can mean failure to win even a min-
imum salary adjustment

Act at on

More Power to HA Police

ACK of sufficient enforcement
hampered the housing officers in the police duties
they perform at projects and sites of the New York
City Housing Author Now Mayor Robert F, Wagner
fe asking theh Legislature to grant them the authority

total slash-the-budget propds-

st year and proposals for

mo

the

ate

LETTERS
TO THE EDITOR

OUT-OF-TITLE-WORK
IN NYC CALLED "AMPANT
Editor, The Leader:

Service Commission
trying to do all that

that type of work is prabibited
| by law, it can not be a suecess-
ful watchdog in every instance
becouse departments go in for

them. Tt ts one way of taking care
lof personal friends, relatives pol-
|itiea) retainers and employee or-
ganizations that go in for “de-
| tails” for their leaters,

Tf an instantaneous photograph
could be taken of all New York
City employees vorking out of
jtitle, it would be an astounding
revelation. Laborers would be

While the New York City Civil

=“ [Income Tax

eliminate out-of-title work, since

out-of-title work whenever it sults

Federal

By H, J. BERNARD

|
‘Tax-Saving on Back Pay
Possible Under Special Ri

Many New York City employees received back pay in 1958 under
determinations made by or agreements reached with the Comptrolie
under the Prevailing Rate Law ‘(Section 220 of the Stale Labor
Law). The question arises: Since the back pay covers previous yer
May it nevertheless be reported solely as 1958 income, even though
earned previousiy? Most public employees handle their financial

found doing the work of senior transactions on a cash, not accrual basis, therefore credit money

or even supervising ¢lerks, and
members of unjformed forces en-
gaged in varioun clerica) duties
at pay far higher than what reg:
ular clerks get for doing the same
work,

Special Study Asked

jwhen received, and charge off expenses, as far a8 permiited by law,
| When. actually paid out. Businesses are usually on an accrue) basis
whereby income in recorded when earned, whether or not paid,
and expenses when incurred, though payment may be made later,

| ‘The back pay, say, for 1987 or other previous years, may be
|

| reported as 1958 Income because received In 1968, though resulting

The Wagner Aditinietration from services rendered prior to 1958.
should appoint a committer, or -
City agency that has citywide Tax Saving Possible
Jurisdiction, to make a special
study of out-of-tithe work. The} A possibility of a tax saving arises, however, and this may te
resultant report should contain! obtained without use of any form save the 1040. No request for a
fearless recommendations for €li- vefund need or should be made, in th @, on any special form,
tna this roadblock to pro- " 5
sabrtaninn): OF ehls Teectiineh $s Whether one aves money by going back to his 1957 or earlier
motions for employee. who do 4
thelr regular work in the titles |‘* returns, and in effect modifying them, though without changing
appropriate to the duties them at all or filing an amended return for any previous yenr, ia a
What good the careful job de- question not easy for the average taxpayer to answer He would
scriptions under the Career and propably nee the services of a lawyer or a tax consultant, of some
Salary Plan if those sperifiontions i
one else familiar with the rate changes over the years,
are honored more in the ach
(nan nn ite haeeatien’ Tt is entipely tip to the taxpayer, in such cases, whether he
LLEWELLYN FAWKES Wants to let the present rate apply or prefers to seek benefit of the

ACCOUNTING BILL
CALLED BLOW TO CAREER
Editor, The Leader

lower rate.

However, befa

any back pay can be subjected to special com-

|putation for te: ving purposes unt of back pay

ie 8

In All the discussion over whe |? 1958 must be at leant 15 percent of gross total income. A
egulatory public accor bili delay in payment must have resulted from one of stated causes;
recently Introduced the State) however, the requlreme are met when the back pay yes
Leeisinture, there js a shameful bilo 0 thir ‘am Wh de fes “pelle atl Shenari ene

neglect and disregard the

rights of the seeding government | 2°CMons axe made by the Comptroller on the basts: of

accountant,

mirveys and evidence adduced by the employees at public he

Under this bill the ngs,
youne men and women. present|
and future, who enter the govern- Other Retroeetive Wages
shalt Paichdc <r Seats Retroactive wages incjiide not only back pi'y under prevailing
rolling as publig accountants (Tut cave? DUL Also sally Increases ‘recommended, oxtlered) at ap-
Moreover, as jong ux tues ace cog, Proved. bY Pedera), State or local government under general pro-
cedures, Complaints under the State Labor Law are made in what
ployed by government, they may

Never qualify to alt for the certi-
fied public accountant examin:
ton.

Youth must be served but the
bill 16 regressive tn foreclosing the
future, and favors te
{tion of abilities pre
oped,
| SAMUEL B. BLACK

HEARINGS DELAYED ON

Gegenera-

usly devel-

ites are not expected to get under
way until April,
The Senate Civil Service Com-

the past

$225 BRAINSTORM
ALBANY, March 2 Mra.
Ruth C, Miller, an employee of
the Interna) Revenue

may be termed special procedures, Whether any such payment te

or ts not sublect to Socis] Security tax does not change nature
of retroactive pay nor affect income tax requirements. But the
‘special computation privilege attaching to back pay applies tn

nese ouses, WO, ws dows a cash payment for a suspension period,
if one ta cleared and thus gets back pay. On this score it is well to
bear in mind that, aside from income tax considerutions, back pay
for the suspension period does not mean that you're guaranteed the
full amount of pay. for re entitled only to the difference
tween what that pay Would have been had no suspense

and any amount you earned elaewhere during the suspension

US. HEALTH INSURANCE In other words, you can’t get more than your salary would huve been.
WASHINGTON, March 5 ang .

\greasional Support Claim with Schedules

|provide a government-financed

bealth insurance program for Any use of the special tax-saving method must be supported by

Federal employees and their fam-| schedules a-tached to this years returns (1959 returns on 1988

income)

| It may have cast you something to get back pay — a lawyer's

mittee will contact insurance com. {¢¢, for instance Such expenses are to be deducted from 198 in-
}panies and BlueCross-Blue Shield |come and can not be applied retronctively

groups to get. their views on! Taxable VA retirement pay withheld during VA hospitalization
Beas Cane eaetture te reach [constitutes back pay. Lump-sum payments for accrued annun! lenve,
agreement among the insuranee|¥aeation, and severance pay constitute ordinary incowe and not
groups and other interested par- back pay. Strike pay is taxable but the International Brotherhood

authority has Jong} ties has hurt the legisiaon in| of ‘Teamsters is challenging this in courk

| Note About Sick Pay

up to $100 a week
eighth day away from work, or, if

| Sick pay is deductible starting with the

rich ervice was hospitalized during any
fo Issue summonses, The Legislature should comply. here, has won a & award for|day of the aick-leave absence, or e aboence ts Use tex of
Stronger and stricter enforcement, under conditions diffi- | outstanding performar njury, then sarting on the first day of absence. The employer is
eult at best, will benefit not only the tenants but the | To win, she bad do cute obliged to report this pay as income, and the txpayer enins the
public at large, and also have a wholesome reflected | sanding work in each of six benefit of tux exemption for this pay by clatming tt right Form
afthel ch the work of .cth MA ovees, ‘Tho HA Pisses of her job under # rating 1040. If an employer makes the mistake of not re ha th nount,

om that ea: the work ant the employee must not make the mistake of ¢ “ eempiion
bas long needed the backing of the ourts In ite police matorially ex molly. He should report the sick pay along with the rest of

work, Under Mr, Wagner's plan the need would be filled

performance requinenen

me and make the allowable exclusion,

Schechter Questions
Some Provisions Of

Ethics Code, fessional social workers em-) which he belleves due to him,
ployed by City agencies such as] might not be able to du so.
To Be Aired by Panel | ine osth Souder the. Dect 3 site ee
posed ment of ‘are [rom aceeptt same
New. York Say two omeats agencies, for in the course of this|#on ¢ may be so interpreted as

to prohibit unpaid board members:
loyes will be the subject| private employment with social
Proposed Ethics Code [sisi iin ‘ucts’ os emptorment thy would have t| fom having any private dealingy

By JOSEPH SCHECHTER
Personnel Director of the City of New York

The report of the City Council
Committee on Ethics and Stand-
ards, ita counsel and its Advisory
Committee, is comprehensive as
fs the proposed enabling leglis-
lation to implement the findings
contained in the report.

‘This signal contribution Is most
opportune, for with the profes-
sionalization of the public service
there is now quite as much need
for « code of ethics for civil ser-
vants as for doctors and lawyers.

The report and accompanying
Jewislation will furnish the foun-
dation on which (o build an en-
during code of ethics for public
officers and employees ef the City.
Speaking from my 25 years of
experience with civil service mat~
ters in the City and State, in-
cluding preparation of voluntary
codes of ethics for State em-
Dloyees and professional groups,
T can state that, in my judgment,
this Code may well serve as a
model for other jurisdictions,

Raises Some Problem Points

Tt is personally gratifying that
the proposed legislation recog-
nizes the concern of the Person-
nel Director with the administra-
tion of the code of ethics for City
employees by providing that the
Personne! Director shall be a
member of the board of ethics.
This recognition leads me to be-
Neve that the Council will not
look askance on some suggestions
I will make and some problems 1
will raise in connection with the
three proposed local bills on the
Code of Ethics and on the pro-
Posed amendment of Section 886
of the City Charter,

Some of the suggestions come
from the Personnel Council of the
City, which I asked to review the
Proposed legis!ation.

The Personnel Council ts the
statutory body created by Chap-
ter 35 of the City Charter, and
consists of agency administrative
and personnel officers directly re-
sponsible t. thelr respective
agency heads for the carrying out
of agency personnel policies.

The following represents the
important features of Personnel
Council reactions 1ad suggestions,
together \'th my own thought,

1, One concern of the Person-
nel Council is that the proposed
Section 886 may be interpreted
to prevent City employees from
assuming their normal and right-
ful responsibilities of citizenship
in a democracy, which include
membership in civic, educational,
religious, fraternal, patriotic and
employee organizations, and the
privilege of being an unpaid rep-
Tesentative of such organizations
before appropriate government
agencies, I um sure that the pro-
hibition of tuch activity was not
the intent of the Committee,

2. City employees should be

permitted to protect their pec-
sonal interests, or the interests of
City employee groups, and to give
unpaid evidence in this connee
tion, The proposed Sec. B66 (1)
e of the City Charter might be
interpreted to the contrary
Tnnacent Gift Could
4, Another concern of the Per-
sonnel Council ts that propomd
Seotion 898.1-0 (f) might be ao
wtriotly interpreted as to prohibit
the exchange of personal gifts

among family and friends, A so-
Jution might be to dofine as iile-
wal, gifts to an employee who Is

“incompatibility”

WEVD's Aah hers be the | deal with their former employers. | with online he shiek ke
Air on Priday night, March 6, from no relations! their of-
9 to 9:30 P.M. Panelists Include| TMs may even be with respect to

ficial functions and their outside
. City Councilman | Cases which they Sad handied in -
wer cnaitncn ef the Counett com-| thelr public employment. At the|™ployment. For example, under

tn & position to make or to In-| mittee that drafted the new code,| very least, the Personnel Counvt!| it above Interpretation, no at-
fluence a decision of the City| and Harry Katz, president of the! gus that there be an indication| ‘Mey could be an unpaid mom~-
which might be of benetit to the| Civil Service Bar Association and

giver of the gift. Purther, in the| SX counsel in the Bureau Of) oo oa” tise the knowledge| Of Education, and tepresent «

that this is not the intent of this| Der of board, such as the Board
Excise Taxes of Comptroller)

interest of clarity and ease Of | awrence E, Gerosa’s office, The) gained in he course of public em-| CHent in any proceeding as
administration, it would be help-| program will be moderated by) ployment must have been of a the City, even if such proceeding
ful if the term “valuable” as ap-| Assistant Corporation Counsel) privieged and confidential nature | completely unrelated to his of
plied to gifts be better defined, | Solomon Portnow, director of the

panel show. in order to prevent i2< use in sub-| Sia! position,

Similarly, tt would be helpful if sequent private emplovment. 8. With respect to Section 8981
the word “confidential” could be .
more specifically defined as it, be conflicting or incompatible) Protection of Legal Rights | an officer or employwe ‘eaves City
appears in Section 898,1-0(g) and) with a personal interest, 6. Interpretation of subdivision) employment to work ‘or a pri-

(J), it is my feeling that where

5. It would seem that restric-|¢ of Section 898.1-0, might oper-| vate orgenization that an undue

4. The Personne! Council has} tive interpretations are possible| ate to prevent an employee who burden may be placed upon him
also expressed concern that terms| under Section 897.1 of the Ad-| wishes to sue or make a claim to determine wheter the firm
such as “conflict of interest" and) ministrative Code which is de-| against the City on hi own be-| with which he seeks employment
might be so/ signed to prevent a former officer| half or represent those similarly | '# engaged or ts Hkew to engage
strictly Interpreted as to operate | or employee of the City from tuk- | situated, from the enforcement of | in business with the City, Clari-
to the detriment of an officer or|ing private employme..t in any) @ legal right accruing to him, For| fication should be made to pro-
| employee who may not be con-| way related to his previous public | example, a City employee who on| hibit Job solicitation with a pri-
| sctous or aware of the fact that| employment, For example, this| his own behalf se*ks to enforee| vate concern if tt is 'n some way
an official act on his part might! might be interpreted to prevent!« prevailing wage rate claim (Continued on Page 8)

Why ELLP.

Is The Largest
Comprehensive
Health Plan!

The Health Insurance Plan of Greater New York today serves
some 550,000 men, women and children, In number of subscribers
H.LP. exceeds the combined total of the two older non-profit plans
providing medical care insurance at the home, doctor's office and
hospital in Greater New York and Nassau County.

Here's why:
IL1.P. provides the widest range of doctors’ services,

H.LP. permits no extra charges beyond the premium —

the only exception being $2,00 for a home call between
10 P.M. and 7 A.M.

H.LP. provides its services through approved medical
groups of family doctors and specialists—the modern -
way of practicing medicine,

ILI.P. offers safeguarded choice of physicians — each
doctor in the medical team provides only those services
for which he has been specially trained,

H.LP. requires no use of complicated claim forms,

H.1.P. has no waiting periods for maternity or any other
condition,

H.1L.P, permits persons who retire or leaye an insured

group to continue their coverage without reduction in
benefits.

HEALTH INSURANCE PLAN
OF GREATER NEW YORK

E, NEW. YORK 22

NEW YORK
CITY JOB

OPENINGS

(Continued from Page 4)

OPEN-COMPETITIVE

bureau of the Department of
Health; performs related work.
(Untii March 23),

#568, Consultant (public health
social work), $5,750 to $7,190 #
year, Open to all qualified citi-
wens of the United States. Fee $5,
‘The written test in expected to be
held June 4, Minimum require-
ments are a baccalaureate degree
issued after completion of a four

course in an accredited col-

or university and graduation
from an accredited school of so~
elal work as evidenced by « mus-
ter's degree or a certificate. In
addition candidates must have
four years of full-time, paid, satis-
factory experience in social work,

‘as follows: (a) two years of case-| habits, must have the ability to) training, Candidates must possess
be) a valid Portable Engineer's (any

work experience in a health, medi~
eal or psyctiatric care agency

|wet along well with

tion will be held. The names ap-

receive prior consideration in fill~
ing vacancies. Pee $5. The
test is expected to be held Jan. 1
Minimum requirements: (1) Grad-
uation from senior high school
and seven years of supervisory
experience in connection with
building similar or equivalent to
large (20,000 square feet in floor
aren or larger) school buildings;
either (A) a8 & building superin-
tendent or custodian engineer In
charge of the cleaning, heating.
maintenance and operation of
much large buildings, or (B) in
an executive or supervisory cupac-
ity having to do with the opera-

contained at least 70,000 square
feet each; or (2) as baccalaureate
degree in civil, mechanical, or
electrical engineering or property
management issued upon comple-
tion of a course of study in an
accredited college or luniversity
and at least three years super-
visory experience In large bulld-
Ings operation or maintenance:
or (3) « satinfactory equivalent,
Candidates must be dependable,
of good moral character and

others,

courteous, and have m satisfactory

$480, Assistant supervisor of
school custodians, $7,450 to $9,250
® year, In conjunction with the
holding of this examination a
departmental promotion examina-/ nology will be deemed equivalent

pearing on the promotion let will)

tihng |to this examination, Such appli-

tion and maintenance of a group!
of buildings, the average of which |

—

ea

All aj | must be one
aan war evetianee Wi nate a
high school equivalency diploma,
Completion of « full year day
course in medical Iaboratory tech-

, (Until March 23),
1, Assistant mechanical

en-
tineer, (Prom,), $6,050 to $7490
& year, Thin examination is open
to employees of all of the de-
partments of City government. A
Separate promotion eligible tet
will be establishee for each de-
partment, In addition, a general
Promotion eligible Hat will be ex-
tablished. Whe. m vacancy oc-
curs in a department, the de-
| partinental promotion list will
be certified to fill the vacancy. If,
however, there ts no departmental

to one year of satisfactory labora~
tory experience. Persons who will
Meet these requirements by Feb-
ruary 29, 1960, will be admitted

pied should indicate this fret
on thelr experience form, Duties
|and responsibilities; under close
supervision, performa subprofes-

sional routine laboratory work: | promotion lst, the:
. nm the general
ee earn work. (Until) promotion list will be certified.

Pee $5. The written test will be
held on June 10. Open to each
employee of the departments of
City government who on the date
of the test: (1) is permanently
employed in the title of Juntor
Mechanical Engineer or Mechani-
cal Engineering Draftsman; (2)

8253. Gasoline roller engineer,
$6,700 w yenr. Fee: §5. The per-
|formance-ornl test ts tentatively
lacheduled to be held in June,
Minimum requirements: (A) five
years of practical paid experience
|scquired within the last 16 years
of m nature to qualify for hipal Rime served as a permanent em-
duties of the position; or (B) a/ ployee in such title or titles in
jcombination of not less than two| the department for m period of
and one-half years of such ex-) not less than six consecutive
perience plus additional acceptable
apprenticeship or helper (paid)

months immediately  preceds:
that date; and (3) is not oohers
wise ineligible, Howover, certifi=
cation shall be limited to perma
nent employees who have served
permanently in the elisible title
or titles fo rnot lees than two
years, except that when pen
competitive and promotion iste
coexist for the sume title the pe
riod of required service may be
reduced from two years to one
year, (Ontil March 23),

State Eligibles

Fonvon aL,
FRONTIER
wD

PANT. PAIK PVTROL, NAGAR.
TR STATE FNC COM MDS EH
Departrnent of Conservation (tam.
1. Sinwart, Dov
2 sehewne. ¥

A. Mackay, Jolin
4 Ocenwell, Joun

experlenee, or related educational |

training in an accredited trade
or vocational school to make a
total of five years of acceptable
jexperience. Six months of accept~

Weate pleated to announce
that we have added to our staff

lable experience will be credited LEE BIBBY
for each twelve months of nceept- *

Jable wpprenticeship or helper ex-
|perience or related educational

motive power except steam) Li-~

JOSEPHINE HILLS

Formerly ef Sachs Fifth Avenue

Specialists in
EXPERT SILVER BLONDING
$10

adhering to acceptable standards, | Work record. (Until March 23). | conse tssied by the New York
and (b) two years of experience | 8555. Laboratory aide, $3,000 to City Department of Buildings

fn & supervisory, administrative $9.90 u year, 119 vacancies now. |-This loense must be presented by n —

or consultative capacity in nny Fee: $2. The written test Is ex-| the candidate at the time of | EAU ae

aren of social work, or in teaching pec to be vise revel June 20.) participation in the per formance. SALON

fn an accredited school of social Minimum requirements are (A) | oral test, to the Investigation

work: or (c) a satisfactory equiva-|#raduation from a senior high | pivision at the time of investiga- 210 Quail St. Phone 4-948] Albany, N. Y.

Jent of (a) and (b).

Duties and responsibilities: Un-
Ger general direction, provides ad-
visory service relating to commu-
Bity-wide health problems and

He health social work: per~
forms related work, (Until March

school and one year of satisfac~
tory experience in a bacteriologi-
cal, biological, or chemical Inbora-
tory: or (b) completion of two
years of training in college bac-
teriology, biology, or chemistry,
or (c) @ satisfactory equivalent
of experience and college training,

ST. PETER’S CHURCH
(Episcopal)

State St, Downtown Albany
The Rev. Laman HH, Bruner,
Rector
The Kev, Robert Hy Brock,
Ansistant
SUNDAY SERVICES
8, 9:30 and 11 A.M.
Church Sehool Classes
ll AM.

LENTEN
NOONDAY
SERVICES

Mon, thru ra. >
Mar, 2-6, 12:05; 2

The Reverend
ROBERT B, APPLEYARD, D.D.

Rector, Christ
Greenwich,

n,
Holy Communion Daily + $2.35

CHURCH NOTICE
CAPITOL AREA COUNCIL
OP CHURCHES
72 Churches united for Church
and Community Service

Schechter

(Continued from Page 7)

a “quid pro quo” with respect to
the City entering into a business
| transaction with the private firm,

Addressing myself now to the
proposed Jexislation which creates
a Board of Ethics, lt occurs to me
that the authority of this Board
would be considerably
ened in the enforcement of any
Code of Ethics If power were con-
ferred upon it te make appro-
priate binding rules and regula-
tions with the approval of the
Mayor and City Council. These
rules might provide for the
method whereby the Board shail
render advisory opinions, to whom
they shall be addressed, who may
solicit them, what disciplinary ac-
tion may be taken jn the event
that an advisory opinion Is tg-
nored, and other relevant matters,

Tt is my feeling that if such trom wo years to one year, (Until -
powes oe SaOtered (Ane ABR akaren BS), HEALTHY AND HAPPY FEET
Board that it may very well be Keep Your Children

Healthy and Happy

able by rules, regulations and in-
terpretations to bridge the gaps
and clarify the uncertainties at-
tendant upon any legislation of
‘this type.

Len

WED, EV

Kishor

Tri Village Union

ten Services
gE. Sera. 1959 - 8 P.M.
W. EAHL LEDDEN

DELMAR REFORMED CHURCH

DELMAR, N. Y.

strength-|

| tion and to the appointing officer

AIR CONDITIONED,

at the time of appointment, (Un-{ =
til March 23). H a
PROMOTION Special attention to Stete | then ig aboot ter VARS tort
8420. Assistant architect,
fernie); seseite PRADO. &: yours || CMP IOTSES

This examination is open to em-
pliyees of all departments of City
government, A separate promotion
eligible list will be established
for each department, In addition,
& general promotion elimble list
will be certified to fill the vac

BARTKE’S LIQUORS

146 State (Corner of Eagle)
Albeny, N.Y. 6-892
Harry Scoriete

cy. If, however, there is no de-|
partmental promotion list, then
the general promotion list will be
certified. Fee $5. The written test |
will be held June 3. Open to each
employee of any of the depart-
ments of City government «ho on
the date of test: (1) is perman-
ently employed jn the title of
Junior Architect; (2) has served
as a permanent employee tn such
ttle in the department for a
Period of not less than six con-
secutive months immediately pre-
ceding that date: and (3) is not
otherwise ineligible. However,
certification shall be Umited to
permanent employees who have
| served permanently in the eligible
title for not less than two years,
except that when open competi-
tive ond promotion lists coexist
for the same title the period of
required service may be reduced

SHY7... WHY?

We heard you were TIMID
about calling us, We under-
stand and want to help you,
Everyone is here for the some
reason—The dread "Bulge.’
Come in TODAY.

H) MAIDEN LANE

ALBANY, N.Y,
(at Chapet) ezpn0R
Monday thru Friday 10:10, batarday
2.

8427, Assistant civil engineer, |
Prom), $6,050 to $7, 490 » year
This examination is open to
employees of all of the depart-
ments of City government. A sep- |
arate promotion eligible lst will
|be established for each depart-
ment. In addition, © general pro-
motion list will be established
When a vacancy occurs in a de-
partment, the departmental pro-
an a list will be certified to Ngee a
{1 the vacancy, If, however,
je aoa, ee) See ce CUB cS
Won list, then the general pro-
motion list wit be certified, ee| eel. af Hise: anees
$5. The written test will be held mit
on June 6, Open to each employee
of any of the departments of City
government who on the date of
test: (1) Js permanently employed
in the title of Junior Civil En-
r or Engineering
an; has served on a
nt employee in such title

|
* tr
Aimuny

A ten au

Th
Me VEIGH
FUNERAL HOME

208 WN. ALLEM Sy. |
ALBANY. MY,

LENTEN NOON
March 2-20
(Mon, thea Frio

‘ . .] |
Westminster Presbyterian Church

262 State St,
Hey. loko €,

TIME SERVICES

9.95
2,35

From 12:05 to 1

PM,

Albany, N. ¥.

Lacke, Wintter

or Utles in the department for a
period of not less than six con-
necutive months Linmediately pre

2428

HELP WANTED « MALE

coding that date; and (3) ix not
otherwise = Ineligible However,
certification shall be limited to

’
permanent employees wha have| Kish {Hin
served permanently In the eligible
title oy titles for not lesa than
ears, except that when
Jopen competitive and promotion
lists coexist for the same title t
period of required service may
be reduced from two years to

two

“Uitange B-BHLL,

Say You Saw it in
‘The Leader”

WANT THE BEST?

Each garment afforded meticul-
ous, Individual attention under
Supervision of master dry
cleaning specialists whose
watchword is THOROUGH-
NESS. ... No charge for
minor repairs, Plek up and
delivery FREE.

247 Spruce St. Albany, M. Y.
B-4785

ARCO
CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS
and all tests
PLAZA BOOK SHOP
380 Broadway
Albany, N. Y.
Moil & Phone Orders Filled

MAYFLOWER - ROYAL COURT
APARTMENTS -- Purr ished, tn-
furnished, and Rooms. Phone 4-
1934 (Albany).

In Time of Need, Call
M. W. Tebbuti’s Sons

176 State 12 Colvin
Alb, 3-2179 = Alb, 89.0116
420 Kenwood

Delmar 9-2212

Over 107 Years of
Distinguished Funeral Service

FREE BOOKLET by U, 8, Gov.
ernment on Social Seeurity. Mall
only, Leader, 87 Duane Street,
New York 7. N. ¥. .

SEE PAGE 11
Latest Eligible Lists - ae

PRINCIPAL EYSURANCE
HEXAMINICE CMRI RICEY),
Hosnennee  UProm.

STATE
PROMOTION

Where to Apply |
For Public Jobs

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

NEW YORK CITY—The De-
mnel, 96 Duane

NY. (Man-
two blocks sorth of City

of Broadway, op-

der office, Hours

Saturdays, except

to answer inquir 9 to 12, Tel

ny mail in-
Department

COrtiandt 7-888!
tended for the
of Personn nel, other than applica-
tr examinations, should we}
» Personnel De-
299 Broadway, New
Y. Mailed applications
for blanks must be received. by
the department at least five days
to the closing date, Enclose |
self-addressed envelope,

vide, with six cents

in stamps affixed
Pirst

STATE Floor a. 270
Broadway, New York 7, N. ¥
corner Chambers Street, Tel
BArelay 17-1616; Sate Campus
and lobby of State Office Bulid-
ing, Albany, N. ¥, Room 212;
State Office Building, Buffalo 2,

N. ¥. Hours 8:30 to 5, id
Saturdays; Room 400 aj 15
Main Street, Rochester,
Wednesdays only, 9 to 5. Also, an
information office has recently
been opened at 221 Washington
Street, Binghamton. All of fore-
going applies also to exama for
county jobs epnducted by the
State Commt
local offiors of t

only in per
not by malt
Id be made

nm for return
TEACHING JOBS —

Apply te
the Bourd of Education, 110
t Sisect, Brooklyn 3

1KSLOR

at least]

4th, Hehe, ters

\wipeeomn)

Pugh, Bite

(Continued on Page

OPEN-COMPETITIVE

ANMISTANT SOILS KNGINEEM

Lr PRONE TIONS HOrron

28 CLERICAL JOBS WSG & FE EMPLOYEES
FILLED AT STAT® POOL AID SISTER KENNY FUND

A placement pool held by the} New York City Department of
State Department of Civil Service| Water Supply, Gas and Electricity
rewulted in the appointment of) employees contributed $250 to the
| 23 clerks and five file clerks to| Sister Elizabeh Kenny Foundation
{offices in Manhattan. The Inst! through the department's Come

clerk appointed was number 1974.| munity Chest Fund, which fe supe
The Jast file clerk appointed was) ported by employees in the five

number 732. The next pool is| boroughs and the Catakil! roton
scheduled for March 2 Division igh

F ese How To Get A pn

HIGH SCHOOL |

DIPLOMA
OR EQUIVALENCY CERTIFICATE

AT HOME IN SPARE TIME

You must be 17 oF over ond hove left school. Write for
School booklet today. Tells you how.

Naine.

Address = An

iran het meen ecmnere j
City__

CHOOL, Dept. VAP-79
WE MEEOUR Gord YEAR Bm md

190 WW. 4lnd 1, Now Tork SM. Phone Riven ®2608
Send me your free 55-page High School B Booklet.

N ow Se eee sonal DAE

%

SJ
‘s

COE

ee SAYS

les

OS

Se

?,>
ey

Sb Se

se

Se

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ov

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Dee RYE

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Se Ceo Se

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THE ARTS AND ARTIE

” Sia Gan vr Sku ike Ot niin
AGTS OF 6000 YEARS OF W

vn

&
247
©
oY $4
EXHIBITS S
. . . bg
including: &
TONS AMERICAN URO ANCIENT S
: S$ AME uM I RUROPSAN i) MIN Is i
Weapons Furniture Handicrafts Be
Train SA Coptic e
rains Glass China Eevpti
Ship Models Pewter Clocks — gf
Musical Dolls Bric-a-brac Paintings sioseig ¢
OR 7 Pre-Columbian
Tiffany Glass Utensils Jewelry American
Bread Trays Paperweights Bronzes Polynesian
Buttons Oriental

a

24 Complele Decorator: Roos

An Original A & P
Horse and Wagon Shop.

MADISON SQUARE GARDEN
MARCH 1-8, 1959

New York City’s Discovery Day — Mementos Any artic
of great events and people in the city’s history,

The Piano’s 250th Birthday Exhibit.

ne 0

_ MAWTOSERTE 300th Birthday Exhibit

DCICIGEICICICCIGICD:

ORLD GIVILIAATION

me a

ASAE 93,

Oe

SAEP APACE EAE:

Special Exhibit Marking
Wedgwood's 200th year,

————

le appraised by membera of Appraia-
ers Association of America for $1.00 to Charity,

Plus 200 Booths to browse and buy,

<

SSALP A2ASR AZASS

of aA AtALP OF,
§ Sasuse

AZASO OPAL SARE SEALE DIARD SEARO D2ARS SEALS
AS BAS BA; AS BAR
| Rage Tow G9VEL SERVICE LEADER  Wueeday, March 3.1959

Antiques Show Honors = [ors scs'sttcY mw | Questions Answered

WASHINGTON,

City's 350th Anniversary ".."2"%3."="\:| On Social Security

amount of pay income an tndi-

. vidual may earn while recelving| I PAY MY CLEANING LADY, the taxable year in which it was
At Madison Square Garden is! Sir vnc," aca" A aly! iat "Se aa" th anton

“When @ person reaches retire-| fare. Should I deduct the Social
ment , he should draw his old- pepe d tax on the $6.50 or the) I HAVE HAD multiple sclerosis
New York City's 350th anni-|during various periods, portraits | age benefits without any restric full $7.00? W. &.| for the past five years and have

versary tal rsontatities who figured in its| ons,” he said. “While the pres-| On the §7 unless the car fare)been receiving monthly Social
exhibit a the National "antiques taney and & sequence of maps|ent strict provisions were neces-| 1s paid in the form of car tokens. | Security checks since July, 1957,
Bhow now open to the public at| showing ity expansion. sary during the depression, the Does the new law provide any
Madison Square Garden. The ex-| A unique feature of this year’s| economic conditions of today war-| 4. benefits for my wife and 12 year .
hibit is designed to humanize the| show is the presentation of 24|Tant the elimination of the suey aa hind 7 the eo el KOR
City's history and will fexture| room settings showing the use of | Called work clause. Retired per-| minel'y ait expects te be or) | Yee. Monthly payments begin:
fouventts of such stories as the! antiques for contemporary living, | S008 need more supplementary {1 me 4 @ file a) ning with September, can go
Hamilton-Burr duel, John Peter| ‘These room settings will inclide| Come to cope with steadily rising| Waiver certificate now to clect|to a disabled worker's child who

“ Social Security coverage? £. J.|is under 18 Mas to th
Zenger trial, and the Washington | a gant Bre keoet berth costs, No, The acadiiie of April Pd Qiang vorker's ‘ile If she hes
‘qe ineajaperet Fes pene sans oo and rooms for suburban 1959 applies only to ministers] the child in her care.

Ld one o! « hy ys le

already ordained. After April 15,
of which contain merchandise for| ‘The National Society of Inter-| be celebrated with & special ©X-| 1959, q waiver certificate may be| I HAVE BEEN receiving $108.50
tale, though many will contain | jor Designers will present Len tnead oqo aa Saesnetian ether Istana, filed by a newly ordained clergy-/a month from Social Security
Historical mementos like the| room settings, and its members ‘A & P's 100 h blvebida; ts cele- | man at any time after his ordi-| because of my disability. My 58-
Marie Antoinette piano, the Com-| Will be on hand to offer advice | | a a 0 6 100th bitthday is cele” |ation, but no Inter than the due| year-old wife is not able to work
modore Perry watch key, and a|fexarding the selection of a dec- teal A P bien one ican bey date of his Federal! income tax| because she must care for me
fob owned by Franklin D. Roose- | orator. povbelle wine cred TaeNeadine return for the second taxable} and my 29-year-old mentally re-

velt's great - great - great - grand- Displays by Art Galleries Of that perlod, year in which he has net earnings |tarded daughter, Can I receive
father, Also on view re Indo-| wnat is believed t. be the!” an appraisers clinig will be|% $400 ot more, some portion of any additional benefits under the
Reslan idols and Aztec pottery, | first cooperative show of primitive

made available by the Appralsers which is from the exercise of his| recent law? Cc. EV.
Stair aad the By parent | art has been sot up in Fra special Association of America, Any items rine erin co eg lneae’ Fepiriens Eices seahiee
“Tiger” which burned off Mun- Sir eae para the werld | Sho wit jig ea as ee earnings in excess of $400 in 1960|if her disability began before she
Rattan in 1613: a travuling gro-| are displayed by such galleries as pera! -\and 1961 must file the waiver)renehed 18, If it is determined
gery store of 1859 und toy trains| Amare Eramerich Gallery, Dela-| Petts, Who are members of the | certificate by April 15, 1962. se your wife is entitled to

. Association. The fee will be a fi Id be effective with | checks shy rf

of o century outstanding | eorte Gallery, Aaron Purman Gal- certificate woul effective chee ¢ may receive payments,
gollections of Wedgwood and Tif-| ery, Julius Carlebaeh Gallery, wwe to a national/ the year immedintely preceding | too.

fany glass; a tiny fairy tale world! snd’ Royal Athena Gallery. ‘The show remains open to the

in gold, stlver and ivory, and sil-| ‘phe 250th anniversary of the
ver and pewter made by Paul! invent . paw te public until Sunday, March

invention of the piano is marked|@ Show h TATE ELI IBLE LIST
Revere and other early American| by « special exhibit presented by| py. to 7 PM wockdays {EM
artisans, the Aeolian Company of America| tg i1 PM. Admission price is

This year’s show ix dedicated to| and Broadcast Music, Inc. Here) $1.55, including tax. OPEN-COMPETITIVE UXUOR SHROWANICAT, MRFIMASOR,
the 350th anniversary of the dis-|is shown the original Satins hati bre . bg age Bhd aap erty (Prem)
covery of Manhattan Island by|Seott Key piano, the piano us ENGINEER (Open Comp.) tog ‘
Henry Hudson. Heirlooms from | on the stage in Washington's COURT EMPLOYERS FORM

: INSTITUTIONAL. ENECATION
some of the families which have) Ford ‘Theater when Lincoln was|°™- GEORGE ASSN. CHAPTER | = SURRY Ison

layed « part in the City's erowth| shot, a famous piano created by| The St, George Association of) {pi ten Keres Shane:

we been borrowed from de-|Cristofori in 1709 for Queen|Americn held a rally in the| &. section, Donald Metin, Muriel, Mlauvel
seondants. Marie Antoinette, various other; Municipal Courts Bullding to or- PROMOTION. Inanph.” Slory

A cooperative art exhibit of/ unique instruments, original mu, | Sanlze a chapter of the associa-

jetures and prints related to| alc manuscripts and first editions bg for all Protestant employees
York's history is presented| and works which have figured fox 66, Sette and divisions of law
by a dozen leading art galleries, | American history. lorcement agencies in New York

KY, BUREAU OF RNFORCESENT

Joneph A, Raw

Gust ©)
‘These include scenes of the City Nantucket’s 300th birthday will | CltY- #. Corbine, John Claret, Basch Be
James (Lier

EDUCATION EXAMINERS
HONOR C. A. BLOOMFIEL

A testimonial Juncheon was
given for C, Arthur Bloomfield)
by the Board of Examiners of the
New York Board of Education in)
celebration of his fortieth year
on the Board of Education,

PASTEUR GUILD
RECEIVES COMMUNION

The Pasteur Gutld of the New|,
York City Department of Hospi-| ;
tals received {ts 22nd annual)!
corporate communion on Sunday, | }
March 1 at Holy Innocental is
Church. Breakfast a} the Hotel) ' [

Swearow, Jonept, Nome setae es FI00

AMMOCIATE, INSURANCE EXAMINER
y). (rw.

Peart, William
Mu ae

Nowale, Re
Belcan,
Kote,

1%. Ponditier, Levnwnd |

LAGAL NowOH

Help \ Wanted Male & Female; |

armen

= Taward ATE STORM FRONTS
Timucas ovniGicis Joi tw rae | PART-TIME JOB Commodore follows Ntvay 208 Mot HUMLbiNe
PomM ATION iio Rampton a OPPORTUNITIES 30, Hl. Job |
vi he 9 Che HOW To GET emir Colettae
Whe net tie do FOR YOUR LOW LOW PRICE : Mi

== — = Won. Beweet Work to Hehabilitate
PART TIME, Haire $100-8200 month,
Work 10-15

team, Call €

S808.

$180 plus 100 for maling |
LEADER HOOK STORE ¥:
y

Foltman, Harold
Plint, Donel

Le -operkin
wr WANiNE FoUle Ia yo
ME att accounty, Peri

SHARD A MOWRY tor tan anit olan
4 Organ Lessons—35, tneluting ber af
"Brown's Manh. tae-Orkan) Mart

. NOTHOM

Ob —€LTATION
THR STATE OF NEW
LACK OY GOD PIR

CY Bian, % wy
Piaral Park, Lt 2164

VITAMINS Personal Notice |

STOP. Beturn si make Unt all lmpge

HATA reayivvk permannetty, elmetrolyale

FEA yiice c For Ladies Onl
ers ncot ote ever nel kas Say aE
Books | waned he aoevily remy sit our door takes
DOORS OF ALL WORLIMIERS—rlrd you to any part
Meek Retin SONS WOOK SHOF of the city within
800 Wroadwar, Albany, % a fow minutes.

‘That's convenience!

A handy New York =%
subway map is yours
FREE, for tho writing.

IMMEDIATE CONFIRMED
RESERVATIONS

In New York: Circle 7-3900
In Albany: 62-1232

Singtes tram $6.50
sik} Doubles trem $10.00
C. L. O'Connor, Manager

ng baw (Mone
teat Merling Valve Oo. Coruna,

FOR s ALE
[seine oh

$
Addressing Machines
Mimeograpis

tui

Shale
18 Me, Wastlnglom, oe

of Wit, Conatr. Gennnee
a) Market. Gin) 2ellorwon,

aon "
ARE HEMZEY CETRD. TO. ROW

Ruttata,

wn LanGuAGEs se’ Appliance Services Mi Wellington
TYPEWRITER CO. | TRACY RERVICING Cna iy ; ‘
199 8, ton et NEM POH AND . 0 mn Py " .

Cees anone

a 1ONS on ely serv UTILITIES | SUFOM, new ant ened, Gen) Wien Se Sa
and So: Seourity answered.) | weékly listing in advertising Surroisie, New York County
Address itor, The Leader. 97) Tiwaeis, oo, ino We Cemural Aves 7 { The Loade: Pailig A, Dubaliun
RBuane Bircet, New York 7, .N. ¥.! aivanz, HV, Sol, 5800, Quaker Mad SOMMINS Of we Leaner, Oberle
CALL HOUSES — HOMES — PROPERTIES CALL
BE3-6010 THE BEST GIFT OF ALL — YOUR OWN HOME "£?-6010
LONG ISLAND LONG ISLAND LONG ISLAND

THE ADVERTISERS IN THIS SECTION HAVE ALL PLEDGED TO THE SHARKEY- BROWN LAW ON HOUSING

INTEGRATED

BRAND NEW 1 FAMILY BRICK
IN QUEENS COUNTY—SUBWAY TRANSIT

Lovely entre foyer © 20 ft. living room © dining
° ining ereo © 3 bedrooms * 1'/) beths
© sidehall * e * sundeck, reor yord @ full — ete,

ony $990 CASH ESSnreacr

FHA TERMS—NO CLOSING FEES
HENDERSON ESTATES

Henderson Ave. Between 183r:

mere Nowleenrd M T
BUNWAY DIRECTION; Independent Tineke Y traln—oaet_ nt |
Bie, take Bue OA, cet olf at ied Place. OLympla 8-490,

BROKERS INVITED

INTEGRATED
Sil, 990 $300 DOWN TO
A 1 FAM, $46.15 Me,
s 7 vi $57.23 Me.
|. 58.13 Me,
. $61.13 Me, $10,490
$65.92 Mo, $11,500

South Ozone Park | 2 FAM, $70.12 Me $11,990

ALL
$7,990
$9,050
$9,990

Jamaica

INTEGRATEO

WHY PAY RENT?

$300 DOWN TO ALL
"HOMES TO FIT YOUR POCKET"...

SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD ANY HOME
Hillcrest, Hollis, Sovth Ozone Park & Vicinity

1 FAMILY $10,900 |

Deteched, 7 rooms, 4 privete
bedrooms, large lend,
heating system, loads ef extres.

$75 a Mo.

Mother & Daughter
2 FAMILY $13, ibd

- $81.86 mo. $12,500
SPECIAL
JAMAICA
4 BEDROOMS

entiful eree.

le 5
OTHER SELECTIONS TO
CHOOSE FROM

OL 17-3838 OL 71-1034
160-13 HILLSIDE AVE. $0. OZON

JAMAICA Yan Wyeke Expres te Rovkaway
K or F Train fo Parsane Blvd, fied,

LIST REALTY CORP.

|
stell shower, |
al aaa’ hg oe 39, 990.
|

JA 6-5100 - "S101

135-30 ROCKAWAY SLYD
RK

=)

|
Ss

OVEN 7 DATS A WHER |
|

$10,500 ‘St. Albans $10,990

This sheltered one fomily home| Exceptional 6 room home feotur-
+ joms. 3 moster| ing mony modern conveniences,

ment, ewte- full basement, gos heot, Al ores,
matic heat. Extros included. | $uerifice! Vacant on title,

VACANT! MOVE RIGHT INI |

BETTER REALTY

159-12 HILLSIDE AVE. 114-57 Farmers Bivd.
JAMAICA ST. ALBANS
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
Porson Bivd. 6 & Oth Ave. Seb. Bee Bick Up Service From
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

JA 3-337 6.08
“SEE HOLMES FOR HOMES”

SP 6-0800
=
SOUTH OZONE PARK

1 family, asbestor shingle, 5 rooms, 3 bedroom com be arranged,
Venetian blinds, storm windows end screens, lorge modern hi
end both, steam heot,

Priced for Quick Sale $11,490 Down $490

Many others. one & two-femily — Coll far informetion

J. J. FRANKLIN HOLMES |

119-40 MERRICK BLVD, ST. ALBANS 24, Wi, Y.

LAURELTON 7-2800 i<

OOM. \ had ddd SOTOTaIaaL,

HOUSES TO FIT ALL INCOMES

wvvvvvvvyv

eS.

4
RANCH, CAPE COD, 1 and 2 FAMILY &
HOLLIS e

Biuiceo and abestos shingle, detached, 6\% large rooms ay
1'y baths, Garage. Pine neighborhood, %
Price: $13,750 ;

ST. ALBANS #4

Brick. Legal 2 fami 4/3. F Shed basement. Garage. A-1 *)
condition. 4]

Price: $18,900
Mortgages Arranged

A Satisfied Customer Is Our Best Advertisement
NEW HOMES ALSO AVAILABLE

ALLEN & EDWARDS

LOIS J. ALLEN — ANDREW EDWARDS
Licensed Real Estate Brokers
168-18 Liberty Ave., Jamaica

Branch Office, 809 Broadway, Westbury

OLympia 8-2014 OL, 8-2015
OY Lhehheahhedehehhdchhedidededecke

PDO aALa Baa as.

Exam Study Books

To Lease or Buy

Coll BEehmen 13-6010.
some current fitles
tee Pege 15,

Wwvwvvvvvyv vvvvi

Homes To Be Proud Of

EXCLUSIVE

$500
___ SP. GARDENS

7 rooms, $ bedrooms, ga-
rage, finished basement,
ol} heat, modern,

ASKING $13,900
$19 Weekly
BRICK RANCH

7 rooms, finished base-
ment with bar, patio.

$1,600 DOWN
$25 Weekly

HOLLIS
7 room Colonial, corner
plot, 2 baths, finished
basement, oil, modern,
ASKING $17,900
$1,400 Down
HOLLIS
# rooms, 50x100 corner,
6 bedrooms 2 car garage,
Hollywood kitehen, fin-
ished basement.

Belford D. Harty, Jr.

132-37 154th St., Jamolce
Ll 1-1980

INTEGRATED

Exclusive with Essex

SO. OZONE PARK
SOLID BRICK PRE-WAR
$79 Monthly 25-Yr. Mtge.

NO CASH GI'S

5 Large Rooms plus Finished
Basement—2 Modern Kitchens

TILE BATH - OlL STEAM HEAT
OVERSIZE GARAGE

$12,500

B-1761

EAST ELMHURST

SPECIAL!

t
17.000. Paytonimte ar

NEW HOMES
EAST ELMHURST

rae
Lown down payment

EDWARD S, BUTTS
REAL ESTATE

26-05 94th Street
a

ALL EXTRAS INCLUDED
143-01 HILLSIDE AVE.

> ESS-E- A. sauna

an Mn Me. Me 67-7900 aaeaaal

a AZ DR og

INTEGRATED
SOUTH OZONE PARK | BRICK 2 FAMILY

$6,990 |
$300 Cash

$5,000

demelee 2:6 room opts end

This lovely @ reom howse bes u
garage on 40x100 plot, Is one z
block from bus and shopping Rk
ond can't be beat for low, low te
carrying charges, | $2,500 DOWN re
$
MOTHER & { FAMILY $8,490
DAUGHTER ss
$11,900 Sth =F
4
$600 Cash |
SOUTH OZONE PARK. Two on. |
tre lerge o 2 |
2
font for Tromperte. | depend county! |
thon and | MOVE RIGHT IN ON TITLEY @|
A REAL BUY! 5
CALL US NOW CALL |
|
JAmaica 9-2000 | OLympia9-6700 | |
135-2) ROCKAWAY BLYD. ee SE Se - ae
$0. OZONE PARK hin Bivd., Jamelce
Frojan United j
——-
at | FURNISHED APT.
ies ALVEASIDE OMIVE, 1% 6 9M private
7 ‘ Coavelly epartoenie lulerrectal, Purstshed The

tolew 94218

2 GOOD BUYS

JAMAICA
Lage! 2 femily, 1-5 room apt end
-# room opt, Walk to Subway,
bungalow In

HOLLIS

1 fomily, brick, corner, 6 rooms
reor ond front patios, Anished
bosement, Combination storm
ond kcreens, wall to wall carpet,

$18,000
HAZEL B. GRAY

Ue. Broker
109-30 MERRICK BLYD.
JAMAICA
Entrance 109th Rd.

AX 1-5858 - 9

UNFURNISHED APTS.
ST. ALBANS
Meders, Integrated, 212 resme

$79 © month, Many other geod
opts.

CALL HARTY — Fi 1.1980.

Furnished Apts, }
Brooklyn

ei
Oth Ave, Subwey, Adults. Seen
daily.

"Page Twelve civ

IL SERVICE

LEADER

‘Tuesday, March 3, 1959

THESE NYC EXAMS
CONTINUOUSLY OPEN

OPEN-COMPETITIVE

8497, Assistant civil engineer,
sce to $7,490 . year, Fee $5.

inimum requirements are a bao-
ealaureate degree in civil engin-
ecring issued after completion of
& four yenr course in an accred~
fted collese or university and
three years of satisfactory ex-
Perlence in civil engineering; or
Graduation from a senior high
school and seven years of satis-
factory practical experience in
civil engineering work; or 4 sat~
isfactory equivalent combination
of education and experience, (Un-
til further notice).

8499, Junior electrical engineer,
4,850 to $6,200 a year. Fee $4.
inimum requirements are a bac-
calaureate degree Mm electrical en-
gineering Issued upon completion
of a course of study registered by
the University of the State of
New York; or graduation from «
senior high schol and four years
of satisfactory practical expert-
enc: in electrical engineering
work; or ® hectare si sneer
ent combination of education and) s4” vrinimum requirements are a
experience. (Until further notice).|,ccatnureate degree in mec

$450. Recreation leader, $4,000 anical engineering issued upon
to $5,080 a year. Fee $3. Minimum completion of a course of study

requirements are a baccalaureate
degree issued after completion of
« four yeur course In an accred-
{ted college or university, includ-
ing or supplemented by 18 credits
in recreation, physical education,
or group work; or a baccalaureate
degree so nceredited and six
months of satisfactory paid lead-
ership experience in organized re-
creational programs; or a sutis-
factory combination of education
and experience, but all candidates
must be college graduates, (Until
further notice),

8498. Junior civil engineer,
$4.850 to $6,290 a year. Pee $4.)
Minimum requirements are a bac-
calaureate degree in civil engin-
eering issued upon completion of
& 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 practical experi-
ence in civil engineering work; or
a satisfactory equivalent, (Until
further notice),

8423. Junior mechanical engin-
cer, $4,850 to $6,290 a year. Fee

EMPLOYEES
ACTIVITIES

Midstate Armory

MidState Chapter of Armory
Employees held thelr winter mect-
ing at the State Armory, Walton
on February 12. The attendance
at this meeting was the best it
has been in a long time. Dis-
cussed wes Classification of Arm-
ory Employees; Pay Raise Bill for
Armory employees and if the
Armory employees would be in
the pay raise for all State em-
ployees. The next meeting will be
Armory
on April 8. 1959 at 1330 hrs. All
Armory employees are asked to
attend the next meeting, Armorys
at the meeting were
Watertown, Oneonta and Walton.
President MecCallops and Vice
President of MidState Chapter)

held In Mohawk State

present

Rivers conducted the meeting.

| registered by the University of the
State of New York; or graduation
from a senior iigh school and
four years of satisfactory practi-
cal experience In mechanical en-
gineering work; ur a satisfactory
equivalent combination of educa-
tion and experience. (Until fur-

ther notice).

Job Market

(Continued from Page 2)

an hour. ‘There ts a demand for
testers of hi-fi equipment on a
fast production ling at $1.40 an
hour, Trouble shooters are also
wanted at $1.63 an hour. Audio
experience is required for both.
Television servicemen with two
years’ experience are for
bench and outside work at $75|
to $125 a week depending on ex-)
perience. Some jobs call for a
|ear or chauffeur's license. Apply
for these jobs at the Manhattan
Industrial Office, 255 West 54th
Street.

The help wanted sign ts up for
an experienced wood finisher to}
do staining, sanding, sparking and
spraying on store fixtures, Pay is
$100 a week and up depending on
experience. Apply at the State
Employment Service, 42-01 Main|
Street, Flushing.

A male or female pastry chef |
with Viennese training and 10
years’ experience is offered $200
a week to make marzipan, cream
strudel, sugar flowers and do
cake decorating. Siz day, 48 hour |
week. Two chefs specializing in
Austrian-Hungarian cooking style
are needed at up to $155 a week.
Must also be Viennese trained
and have 10 years experience.
Apply at the Manhattan Service
Industries Office, 247 West 54th
Street, Manhattan,

More in Brooklyn

The big demand tn Brooklyn to-
day is for sheet meta! workers:
sheet metal layout men and me
chanics are wanted to do preci-
| sion work on tronic chassis
and cabinets. The layout men are
offered up,to $2.25 an hour, the|
mechani¢s $2 ond up, Help want-|
ed signs are abo up for a wash-
ing machine serviceman to do

See it first
‘| at MEZEY [7°
AAB-9 3 rics
a | fi3:\'gg GERHARD MOTORS
ECONOMICALLY 3) [QW [ia Stay aves te
PRICED FOR | -—
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EMPLOYEES q 4 TERRIFIC DISPLAY—ALL 3
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EZEY MOTORS 3 3 Alto Used Car Closeouts 4
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jo wh AUTHORIZED 3 3 He Sean, Sreremene 2
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1229 2nd AVE. (64 St M 229 tad Avo. (64 54) 3
4 bs

weaned, TE 82700 parsaaat

SCHIOLIIIIDIIIII Ia

\ SAVE MONEY

BUY YOUR

‘Nuseo CAR

or USE
IN A GROUP

For FREE tnformation—Fill in
Automobile Editor, Civil Service Leo

(42 £ bd

mall this coupon tor
, 97 Duane St. N.Y, 7

Date, ..... 2.008
Kindly adviso how | can buy my car in a group and save,

NOW. IN BROOKLYN.

THE LARK
BY STUDEBAKER
Best $q ;

Buy
ear aineamanss eerenas
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nee ci ern tees

EFFBEE MOTORS:;
{Auinoceed Susetener Deas]

+

in American
Economy Gar

ve. Wklys, ML BaD,
YACING SMEEPAMEAD BAY

NOW . .. Lease with Equity

1959 CARS LEASED
FOR AS LOW AS

$79 PER MO.

ALL MAKES & MODELS
ARE AVAILABLE

JACKSON MOTORS CO.

4-15 NORTHERN BLVD. IL 7-21

TAUNUS

FORD OF GERMANY

Americe's Newest
imported Car

© Enjoy up to 85 Miles per
gallon op fegular gueoling,
e- — &Doors Buulion

KOEPPEL MOTORS, Inc.

as
26 Hillaide Ave. dumalen AX 19700
110-04 Hilleide Awe, daumalen OF 7-800
‘The only Authorited Dealer In Quecus
Coen Byes "ull 0:20

lt is understood that | am not, obligated in any way.
Car desired ....cssceneeseeeereeseeees (New) (Used)
Model .

Yoar

Name .

Address

PPrrereriritrirritr iri itr tree

Tolophone .sssccnccreececcescesvecssssesesseeoens

The Civil Service Leader doos not sel now or used cars or

any automotive merchandise, This le @ service easlusively for the
beneiit ef our readers and advartsers,

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POPP PALL LLL he hd dhddinlenthekendte hntende

View: DIOL LIII aaa La D i >

four’s license. A kick-press set-up
man is also in demand to do|
piercing on electronic chassis,

Must read blueprints and work
to close tolerance, Job pays °1.75|
to $2.00 an hour, depending on
experience. Experienced station-
ary engineers with New York
City Mcense for high pressure |
bollers or oil burr |
up to $110 a week, Millmen are
offered up to $2 an hour to set
up and operate all woodworking
machines on household furniture
for a five day 40 hour week. Ap-|
ply for thise jobs at the Brooklyn
Industrial Office, 690 Fulton
Street. |

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Public
Administration

Economies in Testing

Public Personnel Association re~
cords three ways governmonts are
saving money in testing candi-
dates for civil service positions:

Retired Buffalo cfficials have
been retalned by the city part-
time to develop test materials in
heir paricular fields.

Towa lets high school teachers
test stenographer applicants in
their classes during school time.
To make sure the eligible list re-
tains only names of interested
candidates when appointment
time comes, the State asks those
who passed the test to reurn a
tear-off form attached to the
notification of Jest results.

Test questions on sub‘ects with
which public employees should
be familiar, such as administra<
tion, supervision and public re-
lations, are printed by Louisville's
Personnel Department cn separate
sheets for inclusion in all appro-
priate examinations, Large quan
Uty printing of there pages has
cut costa,

Employees of Buffalo and Erie
County organized a class in gov-
ernmental accounting, Thirty city
and county employees hired their
own instructor for 13 woekly 90-
minute sessions on new account-
ing methods,

eral personnel by the enactment

of across-the-board legislation re=

quiring that vacancies not be
filled until department and agency
rosters reach a specified lower

vee tage level were declared by
ne

ational Federation of Ped-
eral employees to be perilous.

RARE
CHAT
Nw

HL COND

BAILS, MARY. SNY-

BACH “and MLANCH
i ¢

reidenry

1
THE’ COU
COOPERATIVE

hot .
CKATOR OF
YORK

NOWN AS
SALVATION ARMY. sn ty A

Ot PLACES OF 4
UNKNOWN, aml, if any of
fo ther law, next

executors,

wn nd

eertainrd after dow. dituence,

YOU ARE HERERY CIPRO "TO HHO
CAUSE before the Surrogate » ag
York Couutys at ison BOL

York,
10N0. ut 10:90

dich have
orotate hy THE CHASK. aL
Ne Ban hin

‘ork, MY
last, Wil and T
aad persoanl 1

the

kt DL PALCO,
ragale, New York County,
PHULAP A. DONAMUE,

DAMER, EDITH ¥—
SN

sitconanore “hay (nteryat

BAKER.
you

OBA. which hea beet
by J. ARTHUM RRED »
Dirck Neivy, Mattie Pl
RLM Hot be -Wentated
fund Testament.

rab uroperty of KOTO

ident it AT Kodman Avenue, Haver
Dated. Attevied anit Seiitod, Zauuary 28,
1080,
SAMUEL DI PALOO,
(L.8] “Burragate Mew York County,

YO §-451

PHUAP A, DONATUE
‘Cheek,

*
Tuesday, March 3, 1959 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Thirteen

Clerk Test Open; Men, Women May Apply

The much-awalted New York, tions within a department or; public. Issues material to the pub-
City clerk examination is now}seency; delivers materinl other| tic, Checks applications for pro-

than very heavy or bulky objects | per form and completion of en-

open, and bengetad so through) (6 “other departments or agencies | Lries; processes applications of a
Monday, March 23, or to a post office: operates post~| routine rature; numbers or re-
Both men and women may) age meter machines; keeps requi-| cords transactions; checks mat-

apply. | site simple records. Piles, shelves,|erint issued for complrteneas as
No int or experience is | 0? Stores correspondence, records, | to form, signatures, ete. May op-
So reg — |Feports, books, or ot er ‘mateiats.|erate one or more simple office to go on the greatest
noes previously cod material | machines, May perform occasional
No high school diploma, oF| in the files, bins, or cases, or on| typing duties. holiday ever offered!

equivalency diploma is necessary,|the shelves provided; removes| Tests: Written, welmht 100, 70
for application purposes, although | easily located material; assists in| percent required.

4 files or records transfer proce-7 The written test will be de- FLY IN TRANSOCEAN'S
i di s,
so hai ine haga ave | dures, Maintains simple records | signed to evaluate the candidate's VRRSIUaTEED °si
either passes the test, he must) oy statstics. Enters on appropri-| general intelligence, ability to fol- Consret: “toms

have at least one or the other) ate forms or listings the number | low directions, and knowledge of
type diploma to get appolnted.| and types of transaction, dock-|such subjects as office practice,
There would be enous’ time after | *ted or completed; posts data pe-|srammar, spelling. vocabulary,
candidate is told that be passed | riodically to established statistical | mathematics, and civic affairs,
* a records; prepares simple statisti-| Candidates who fall to attain
the clerk test to apply for and! o3) summations from such dock-|the pass mark set for any test,
pass an equivalency diploma test.|ets or records, Acts as a recep-| subject, or part of the examina-
For such an equivalency test Weak’, meeting the-public, direct~| tion shall be deemed to have
ing the public to the person or | failed the examination and no
uc y
Meply to the get age rea location most able to furnish the | further test, subject, or part of
110 Livingston Street, Brooklyn 1,) sorvice requested; distributes or |the examination shall be rated.
N. ¥. Por the clerk test apply to/ prepares for mailing readily ob-| Candidates will be required to
the City’s Personnel Department, |tainable and familiar material| pass qualifying medical test
96 Duane Street, two blocks north | Available to, and requested by, the prior to appointment.
of City Hall, just west of Broad-

way, opposite The Leader office.

wxrnmerme | BKligible Lists

The clerk job is the stepping
stone in the clerical-administra- (Continued from Page 9)
tive service toward supervisory prsaninsoney iehie
and administrative Jobs, all the)  piranrMEsr or PemLic Wonks
way to chief administrator, ob- ihe ‘ae :
tained through passing competl- » Wonley .ciccrcs :
tive promotion tests. seem

The written test will be held
on Saturday, June 20.

‘The official notice of the New] 1. 1
York City clerk exam follows: a

The eligible list resulting from| 4
this examination may also be| *
certified for positions embracing
the same or similar duties where
the Commission in its discretion
deems the eligible list oppropriate.
The eligible list shall terminate
not Inter than two years after the
date it is established.

Salary and vacancies: This pos-
ition is in salary grade 3, with a
salary range of $2,750 to and in- ad
cluding $3,650 per annum. There | i9) Parent
are annual increments and a lon-
gevity increment of $150 each.
‘There are at present 121 vacan-
cles in various lity departments. |

Applications; Piling Period —| 10

Trip — All Inclusiv

“Al fares subject te CAR anproval end change without eotien,

/

Drdiey, Toten
Lennanl, ute
2) Toate.

Wi pos toa So
‘ ASSOCIATE INSURANCE EXAMINE om

B),

2 days in glamorous Hollywood end
Lar Angeles, 10 dove in fobviour
Muwoll end 2 days in fascinating
Son Francisca . . . See Mallywood
movie stary’ hamat, Disneylend, Enioy

Shartatein, waned
Breines, Teving

Weihihl Beach 0

wort, ative dane
plore San Fronciace’s

Hawalion”
will speed you
dream vacation,

Dorathy

1) Sectoved pleas find S____teprerenting depovite tor

revecrations for a pernent ot $30.00 each, (Ran
tundabie if yeu are wnable to go.)

!
1
1
1
'
'

Home

Applications issued and received Pues |
from 9 A.M, March 3, 1959 to 4|

PM., March 23, 1959, za. 1 chy Srare Prone

Applications blanks are dbtain- | =
able free either by the applicant
in person or by his representative
at the Application Section of the
Department of Personnel at 96
Duane Street, New York 7, N.Y.
They will also be mailed on re-
quest provided that the request |
to the ubove section and address

bk—--——

Aeguiorly wheduled Rights to Chicago, West Const, Howoill and the Orient.

TRANSOCEAN AIR LINES

ts accom: y 10S ANGELES 30 Rockefeller Plaza, New York CHICAGO
oonts) : OARLAND—SAN FRANCISCO MARTIORD >
envelope for each

quested. For practical reason, mall
requests for applications may not |

be honored unless received by this a -
Department at least five calendar 3, .
Bice hemes tue tunity Gate OF If you want to know whal’s happening
"the fillng period, Adequate in-
structions for the filing of ap-
plications appear on the applica- La to you
tion blank and should be read to your chances of promotion
carefully.

Fee $2 to your job

Date of test: The written test

to your next raise
and similar matters!

2; || FOLLOW THE LEADER REGULARLY!

is expected to be held June 20,
1959, This date is tentative only
and may be changed if cireum-
stances so demand.

Promotion opportunities:

Em-

ployees in the title of Clerk are wy

eligible for promotion examina-| aig Here tw the newspaper that tells you about what ts happen=

tion to Senior Clerk with » salary fit |f} tng in civil service, what ts happening to the Job you have and

range of $3,500 to and including kin |i} the job you want,

$4,580 per annum. sin! Make sure you don't miss a single issue. Enter your sub
Minimum Requirements: Grad- mim |H} scription now,

uation from a senior high school,
or possession of a high school
equivalency diploma tssued by the
University of the State of New
York, or possession of an equiva-
lent GED. certificate issued by |
the Armed Forces, Applicants
must meet the educational re-
quirements by the time of ap-
ointment.

Duties and Responsibilities: Un-
der direct supervision, performs
clerical work of ordinary diffi-
culty and responsibility; performs
Telated work.

The price is $4.00—That brings him 52 tssues of the Ciyil
Service Leader, filled with the government job news he wants,
You can subscribe on the coupon below:

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
97 Duane Street
New York 7, New York

1 enclose $4.00 (check or money order) for a year's subscription
to the Civil Servise Leader, Please enter the name listed below:

Examples of typloal tasks: Re- | ‘
colves, processes, and delivers matt 1 . yy nh ADDRESS
Penk ite Poa pn OR ye nn Mi mn , . seesdeeneereeeesecsereveerscseccessecstessacorsos
packs ali kinds of material other 5 . i | 3%: Tvnasbine Rite
than very heavy or bulky objects; | {) yore | Ht cry teteneresegeeseteneaesvonwesess + MONE

¥
twusinports material between locas | j00) Den

Pago Fourteen

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER.

Central Islip

A special meeting of the Cent-
ral Islip chapter, CSEA, was
led by acting president, Larry
February 23 at

A resolution was
the Chapter on

inson on
Robbins Hall.
approved putting

¥

record favoring the tax increases
H " Governor Rockefel-

fair sala

employees,

The resolution was staal ie
legislative committer. Mr. Pearson
eS to all members of the

write immediately to the Senator
and Assemblyman of their Cad
for

Peter Pearson, chairman

ict asking that they vole

taxes necessary to run the
Btate and help pay salary in-

oroases to State employers.
‘The

annual meeting of ie
Employees Credit Union was
om January 27 for the purpose of
declaring a three per cent divi-
@end on all shares. Two new di-
rectors were elected: Mr. Hanley
engineering department
and Mra, Fallon of Group J. Two
new members elected to the sup-|
ry committee were Alfred

of the

Sitaetes and Joseph Koeppler,
The board of directors

Hanley vice pres'dent,
. Kownlcayck secretary.

A post card was received from
our president, John Delisio, ane
ia
to be away from Long Isiand’s
cold weather, It was 83 degrees
in Miam! when he wrote the card,
Mr, Delisio said he will be home
to lead his chapter at the con-
vention in Albany on March 3.
Chapter wishes him good

Miamt Bexch saying he ts

The
luck and a good time.
Mrs. McInerney,

then
Proceeded to elect the officers for
the board for the year 1959. Tho-
mas Purtell was elected pee
ani

Mrs. Mae Burns, John Thomas
and George Bracy, Sentor Insti-
tution ty
dine
are taking « course on “The Ed-
ucatational Planning for Emo-
tonally and Socially Disturbed
Children” at the University of
Syracuse, Syracuse, New York.

Mrs. William Verbridwe of the
soctal service it has re~
turned to duty after & week's
absence due to illness.

Miss Mary A. Hotchkis, Super-
Visor of Social Work, ‘isited the
Penn Yan Colony in Penn Yan
on February 10th.

Mrs, Geraldine Collins, Educa-
tion Director, attended a meet-
ing of Section Chairmen for the
New York State Teachers Asso-
ciation, Central Western Zone,
held at the Manger Hotel In Ro~
chester on Saturday, February
14th. Mrs. Collins is Chairman of
the Section on Special Education.

area social worker, was on duty
at the Newark State School on
February ith and 12th.

Warner Evans of Dell Street,
who retired on January 2nd as
motor vehicle operator, was guest
of honor at a dinner held at Ca~
yuso’s on Saturday evening, Feb-
ruary 14th, attended by fifty-two
of his fellow employees and
friends. Angelus E. Burm, Motor
Equipment Maintenance Foreman,
introduced Dr. Prank R. Henne,
director, Dr. Murray Bergman,
assistant director, Dr. Edward
Stevenson, assistant director, and
the Rev, John C. Connolly, each
of whom spoke briefly regarding
Mr. Evan's employment at the
school, which included member-
ship in the 28 Year Club, At
the close of the dinner, Mr Evans
was presented with a gift of mon-

sovintes,

supervisor of

the laundry is in the Infirmary

May she get well soon.

The chairman of the Chapter's |
@nnual dinner and dance hus re-|
Ported all is now ready for a big
in
Robbins Hall. Link Andrews’ Or-)
chestra will play from 9 P.M.
until 1 AM. Tickets are $5 per
Peter)
nm, Michae) Murphy, Thom-

affair March 7 at 7:30 PM

Get them from

Pearsn

as Purtell or other
members.
Mr Purtell of the

committee | of Marion Wakin.
Alter the reading of the min-|
Insurance | ules and the treasurer's report,

Oneonta

The regular monthly meeting
of the Oneonta chapter of the
Clwil Service Employees Asyocia-
tion waa held on Wednesday, Peb-
tuary 18, 1969 at the
State Health Department Office
250 Main Street, Oneonta, New
York. The meeting was in charge
the president,

committee says any member un-| the president gave the repoyt of

der oge 50 who desires Insurance | the Central

Conference meeting

ean have it without a medical ex- | which was held in Syracuse on

amination. Call extension 497 for|February
further information and for ap-

plications.

Newark Stale School

Coles Holland, who recently re-
tired as an attendant at Newark
Brato School after haying been
employed for the past 22 years,
Was guest of honor at a dinner
in
Palmyra on the evening of Janu-
ary 31st. There were thirty of his

held at the Garlock House

fellow-employees present,

Mrs. Mary Moorhead, superyis-
on Wednesday,
February 1th, to spend a few

ing nurse, left

Weeks at Fort Myers, F'orida.

14. Correspondence
and reporte which had been
received during the Jast month
were discussed, The president also
mentioned that she had been
asked to Appoint a member of
the local chapter to attend mect-
ings of a non-partistan citizens’
committee ip the ¢lty to nomin-
ate sebool board members. One
of the chapter members was ap-

ings

Purther plang were discussed
for the annual dinner meeting of
| the Oneonta chapter, which has
been combined with the spring
meeting of the Central Confer-
ence. This affair will be held on
April 18. 1059.

Mrs, Martha Petrella, Buffalo| Pritchard

ey from his many friends and as-)

New York!

pointed to attend all future meet. |

‘The next meeting of the Cent-
ral New York Conference will be
held in wneonta, New York, Ap-
ril Ith and the following day,
April 19th, many of the repre-
sentatives will proceed to Kin-
mesha Lake for the Metro-South-
ern Conference workshop,

The membership committee of
the CSEA held {ts regular meet-
{ng on the 16th of February. Fred
Kotz, President, and Miss Vir-
ginia Vines, Chairman of the
Membership Committee, discussed
with the committee members ways
and means of achieving a 100
percent goal which now stands at
94 percent,

All members of this chapter
exterid their sympathy to Tom
Parley, Ter Bush é& Powell rep-
resentative of this area, whose
wife passed away very suddenty.

A quick recovery to James Rob-
inson, Nelson McRoberts and Le-
Ha Henagle — all of whom are in
Pavilion.

Claude Middiemixs of the
Plumbing Shop and his wife, Le-
ra, Supervisor of Southwood are
vie thelr vacation in Flor-
| ida,

The Barge Canal Chapter of
the Civil Service Employees As-
sociation of New York State held

thelr annual Winter convention at
Hotel Wellington tn Albany on
February 10 and 11. The follow-
ing delegates were present

West Central Unit, Joe Villare-
ale and Ralph Smith: Central |
Unit, Keith Conroy and Edwin L,
Ritter; East Central Unit, John
Matt and Wendall French; East-
ern Unit, Ray Snelder and Rich-
ard Lynch; Champlain Unit, Har-
old Hunter,

An organizational mecting was
held Tuesday with # question |
and answer meeting conducted |
by Francis Casey, representing |
the Association on matters of re-
tinement and Social Seourity.

Wednesday, a conference was
held in the State Office Building
) with Mr. Hudawalekl, Assistant
Superintendent of Canal Opera-
“ions and Maintenance. Mr, Stal-
Jeto, Avaistant canal manager:
Mr, Ronan, Assistant Executive to
Superintendent of Public Works
jand Mr. Welch. Department of
Public Works Personnel Division.
Mr. McFarlane. Senior Administ-|
rative Assistant sat tn as advisor
from Association headquarters.

The following men were elect-
ed for the coming year

President,

Harry M, LaVere,
Savannah; Vice President. Rich-
ord Lynch, Troy, and Seeretary-
Treasurer, Edwin L. Ritter, Wat-

erloo, New York

A much cleaver understanding
resulted from contacts with State
officials and Association offi-
cers about the work and aims of |
our department, Our next con-|
vention will be held Pebruary 9th/
and 10th, 1960 at the same loca-|
tion.

Delegates to the annual Asso~
ciation convention this fall are
Keith Conroy and = Wendall
French from Martyille and Utica,

Psychiatric Institute

‘The Psychiatric Institute Chap-
ter of the CSEA will hold an
open meeting on ‘Thursday,
March 1th, in the 10 Ni
clasroom, at 5 P.M. Dr. Lawrence
C. Kolb will be the Guest Speak-
er, Mr, Sam Emmett, a member
of the Statewide Mem
Committee, will address the meet~
ing. It ts of the utmost import.
ance that everyone attend this
meeting.

The Legislature ts presently in
session and it is no secret that all
the pressure groups, in Albany,
are trying their darndest to cut
the budget at our expense, so it
becomes necessary for us to close
ranks and fight for our cause,

The employees at Psychiatric
Institute were shocked by the
sudden death of Melvin Davis of
the Housekeeping Department.
‘Mr. Davis had been at the Insti.
tute for 17 years and we're sure
he will be missed by everyone as
he was considered to be w walk-
ing encyclopedia of basekall as
well as a friend of everyone. God
bless you Mel and sincere con-
dolences to Mrs, K Davis and her
five children.

A party was held in honor of
Mrs. Sylvia Berlfeln our head
dietitian, who has resigned from
the Psychiatric Institute. We wish
her well on hex new endeavors.

We again hope for the speedy
recovery of those who are out

sick. such as, Dr. Devine, H
Pierve, M_ O'Shea, Mr, and Mrs,
Michael Reynolds,

Congratulations to the Execu-
tive Board upon their efforts for
new members, The stogan ts sttil |
“EVERY MEMBER GET A
MEMBER.”

Public Works - Dist. 4

A posteard from John McAree
(signed “Haleloki") tells us he i
enjoying bis stay in Honolula,
Hawaii, John wil) retire March 1,)

Enjoying the sunshine of Plorida |
for thelr winter vacations are)
Howard Cook, Don Thompson.)
Gillie Hess, R. Neal Smith and|
Elbert Smith,

“Eddie Quang, a retired senior
engineering ald passed away
Peb, 13th after a long illness, He
had been on employee of the
State of New York for about 44
years and was well known in all
the County Court Houses in the!
District. In his younger days he
did much survey work, and be-|
fore World War I worked on
surveys for Alleghany State Park |
and Letchworth State Park. In
the “20's he worked on the Can-|
asteo River Survey, He was tn)
charge of care and maintenance |
of survey equipment. Much of the
work was done by himself, such
as keeping levels and Transits
tn adjustment, In his later Ife)
he was ip charge of the Blue
Print Room aa well as the work
of search and ordering deeds for
the district. He was a Merit
Award winter and helped others
by his suggestions to win Merit
Awards, He was a member of the
State Assoc. of Highway Engi-

is
little daughter,
Jos McIntyre hopes the sppli-

Engineer's office, spent
of January at his home
Mateo California, where
Coniff lives the year round,
in California,

isco, and

g
i
i

York City.

Ray Brook

‘The Ray Brook chapter had «
record crowd at their annual
roast beef dinner, January 27th.
Over 135 members and guests en~
Joyed thiy delicious meal, Much
credit for the success of this din-
ner should go to the chairman, .
Mrs, Margaret Sweeney, and to
the members of the chapter who
volunteered their time to work on
this dinner. Immediately after
the dinner, the regular business
meeting of the chapter was held,
Following this, entertainment was
provided by Dr. Frederick Beck
and Dr. David Pecora, who
showed colored movies of their
trips to Burope. Everyone enjoyed
these movies, and a vote of ap-
Preciation and thanks is due Dr,
Beck and Dr. Pecora,

Best wishes are extended to
George Riebel, who hus retired as
Head Cook after a great many
years of service. He will be greatly
missed by his fellow employees,

Get well wishes are extended to
Norman Pelky and Fred Cirigiiano
who are on the sick list. We hope
to see you both back on the job
soon.

We at Ray Brook were sad-
dened to hesr of the death of
Ruth LeBlane at Roswell Park
Hospital, Misa LeBlanc had been

a nurse here at Ray Brook in
April 1958,

On the brighter side, we are
glad to hear that Dennis and
Margaret Kenny’ 8-month-old

son. who was badly burned re-
cently, 1s now progressing nicely,

Our director at Ray Brook, Dr.
Prederick Beck. recently returned
from St. Louls, Missouri, where
he attended the 18th Veterans
Administration-Armed Forces
Conference on the Chemotherapy
of Tuberculosis, This was held
from February 2 through 5 in
the auditorium of the St, Louls
Medica! Society.

Harry and Margaret Sweeney

at Jerry's Rest- neers, and had retired Auguat Ist) and Ken Jones me Jeaving for a
Mrs, Suzanne Iocco and Mrs.|aurant, 18 Dieiz Street, Oneonta, | |of last year, Eddie will be greatly | two-week vacation in Plorida, All
Evelyn Brignull have accepted) All who desire tickets are to con| Ono aga . )Mliwed by his many frends. He| this cold weather we have been
Positions at Newark State School. | tact Betty Moore of Homer Polks | i jis survived by his wife and two! having. down to 30° below zero,
George Bracy, Senior Institu-| Hospital and Nellie Handy of| Sympathy is extended to Miss | “teh must have scared them away to
tion Teacher, recently completed State Teachers

& course in "Pundamentals of
Supervision”, which is part of an
in-service training program spon~

% lations are extended to 9 wan limate, Also,
College. Confer- ngratul e a warmer climal . enjoying
ence ticket reservations are to be| MAT OW on the sudden death) Natalie Roach Pacer and Bruce | Florida at present are Grace and

; t - C4 the birth of heir little | Julie Canni ho will stay th
xecured by writing directly to]! ber brother and to Mary Mac-) Pacer on { 1 julie Canning, who will stay there
Marion Wakin, President, 260|aua on the death of her mother, | daughter Barbara, born February

ith at Genesre Hospital for a nice pad vacation.
sored by the Department of Ment- | Main Street, Oneonta, New York.|‘The Misses Ott and Nacqua are) LD Bt Ceres “ | Many of our chapter members
Francis Angatone of the Canal | worked bs hibited 1
al Hygiene. Purther publicity regarding this) employed in the Public Welfare! 52 v ce worked on a float exhibited in tha
Mrs. Raymond Haak has re- Sapiey a: PRUE We Dept, is enjoying her vacation |

affair wil) be announced in the| Department

turned to duty tn the social ser-| near future

Vice department after visiting her
gon and his family, Tosgt. and
Mrs. Robert Haak of Columbus,

parade of the Annual Saranag
Lake Winter Carnival, February
14th. The float had the rather
limely theme of Betsy Ross mak-

Sympathy
Calvin Jobn

Ws also extended to
The next meeting of the On- of the Dept. of

jgonta Chapter will be held on) Public Works and Lioyd John of
March 25, and it is expected that| the County Treasurer's office on

touring the southwest and Mepis
ing with relatives at Palm Springs, |
California

Floyd Hirsch, our mailman and

fine chauffeur tor the girls| 2k the flag, with one of our
Oh, \the fAeld representative Joseph | the death of their mother Lae Ee tod ty aean| nuttes, Dorothy Tierney, portray
Donnelly, will be present Also our sympathy to Mr, |) We xtendied vacation. in| D8 Betsy Ross, Nearly every ye
Thomas Farley and family on the! ports. “his idea of heaven, Aj Ray, Brook has entered a float
Retired Empl ! sudden death of Mrs. Parley. Mr, | arian tu Jen OF tee emaper| i the Parade, and we have won
etired Employees St La idden death of Mra. Parley, ME-| voluminous Tampa newspaper] many agurds’ an a. result
Legistation in your behalf wrence St ¥ in sasopiat teached is recently. compliments

will be introduced by the Civil
Service Employers Association
during the 1959 session of the
Legisiature. Your suppott of

Congratulations are in order
for Gail Elliott, of the Medical
Records Department, on her re-
cent engagement to Donald Perry-

and Powell. of Floyd, and which contained |
Our best wishes for speedy re-| many, many pictures and articles

coveries to the following on the annual “Invasion by the
Eueen Quinlan of the Public) Buccaneer Gaspurilla and his

The Central New York Confer-
ence of the Civil Service Em-
ployees Association held its wint-

ae ‘- man of Albany. The wedding is
- |i er meeting at the Hotel Onon-| Welfare Dept, is recovering from) Pirates". That must be quite d m
these measures, deaiened Yo th” Yi Gdagn At Byracuase,  Pebruary| 88 acrident enjoyable fete to witness, ax it| tentatively scheduled for June
errant eitrenent aeneraiiy, wit |/i4 and 1. with John Graye-| Stephanie and Robert McRwan| draws many thousands to Tampa [sap ik Ee seat, Oe
Ee lamure thelt success. Ia {| Lie. president, presiding. 1 8.| both County Exuployees were in-| Madge Skith, Telephone Opera| PY, Of 1h Aopen
Hungerford, Administvative Di-| Jured in an auto accident tor, is on sick leave and recuper= ee
Sree te tet eiteiment Ines || tector of the Now York State| Mra. Liicy Armstrong of the| ating in Plorida Toning ew weaplonees;: John. Mae
ia ‘ roa to the Civil || Employees Retirement System,| Syracuse Public Library ts ill, | Rose Gagliano of Payroll Dept . h Fear. uJ

mt benefits and
along with new
bills on Social Security, John F.

Association
your present name and address
and those of your friends, Let~

The Onondaga Chapter had a
wonderful turnout at the County
Workshop and also the dinner

haa boen extremely busy these | lllls, and Thomas Finnegan,
past weeks suporvising the re-

decorating made necessary by the

‘ , spoke | dance of the New York State Ci-| change. FREE BOOKLET by U. 5, Gov 1
Hoa ono sg en hegert get ed roy “Pred vil Service Yin ar rnpy rn eg ae Teaphest bof the es ornment on seme Security. Mail
4 efits de-| Pebvuary Mth ab Onondaga | Room i e, - Leader, Duane Birect,
a Po Be nla 3 feantes handing he ssa, HOM. 2k pedal oe parents of a 9 polia, "9 Sunes New work h W : i

Tuesday, Mareh 3, 1959

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Fifteen

STOP WORRYING ABOUT
YOUR CIVIL SERVICE TEST

PASS HIGH

the EASY

{] Administrative Asst. —$3.50 ) [) License No. 1—Teaching
Cl Accountant & Auditor $2.00
[] Auto Engineman ..... $3.00 |
(j Auto Machinist oO
O Aute Mechanic . aj
o ( Meintoiner’s Helper
| (A&C) +. $3.00
a 0 Metateleer's Helper
fal .. $3.00
oO a Meitoiner' Helper
a] +> $3.00
a QO Msintine' Heiper
a 1 Motorman :
(Chemist 5 OF ieter wes
a SS Ah 8 Noss — “$2.00 O Motor Vehicle License
O) Civil Service Handbook $1.00 | Netery Pubic hr
 Cosmploymest Weswrenes og | <1 Norse « Practical & Public
(I Claims Examiner (Unem. | |
ployment Insurance) ..$4.00 |
O) Clerk, GS 1-4 4
Gj Clerk 3-4 A
Clerk, Gr. 2 90 |
(5 Clerk, NYC 2. 00 |
[) Complete Guide to CS $1.50
U) Correction Officer ... $3.00 |
CO Dietition $3.00 | =)
CD Electrical . $3.00 | 5)
| C) Electrician 165 -$3.00 |
Cl] Elevator Operator $3.00
(1) Employment interviewer $3.00 | () F
O] Federal Service Entrance
Exoms . im |
CD Fireman (F0.) o 00 |
al [] Practice tor Army Te ts $3.00
ral | Prison G . $3.00 |
5 >| Probatle 33.00 |
(] Public Management &
DF Admin, .. «+ $3.00
Oo 1) Public Heclth Nurse $3.00 |
A /} Reitro $2.00 |
g 08 |
Oh
|
Oo
G
Oo
SIS: cemiienns
( How te Study Post
Otfice Schemes $1.00
1) Home Study Course for
Civil Service Jobs $4.95
C0 How to Pass West Point
ond Annapolis Entrance
$3.50 | 4
oO 50
<a IY: Guid (NYS) $3.00
C0 Investigator (] Stene Typist (GS 1-7) $3.00
(Loyalty Review? $3.00 |[") Stenographer, Gr. 3-4 $3.00
oO |) Steno-Typist (Practical) $1.50
[| Stock Assistant $3.00 |
Enforcement) -$3.00 |) Structure Maintainer $3.00}
1) investigator's Handbook $3.00 |[) Substitute Postal
( dr. Accountant $3.00 |  Tronspertation Clerk $3.00
$3.00 |] Surface Line Op. $3.00
3,00 |[) Tax Collector $3.00
3.00 |
3.00 |
00 |
Physical Test o
«$1.00 | 9
$2.00 | 5)
War Service Scholar:
ik alcaskssce $3.00
You Will Receive an Invaluable
New Arco “Outline Chart of
New York City Government.”
! With Every N.Y.C. Arco Book—
ORDER DIRECT—MAIL COUPON
456 for 24 hour special delivery
C.0.0.'s 30e extre
LEADER BOOK STORE
97 Duane St, New York 7, N. Y.

Meare send me copies of books cheched above,

1 enclose check or money order fore §.......cseseseees nes
Name ...ccsccccscvccersccerspenessesververecevesoeces
Address .cosccvccccsecnesvcesccacccesoescosecccconsese
Ciby vcconscncvecseocsstvacescedscses SUM ceesconeoccs

» Be sare to Inclade 1% Seles Tex

Surrogate Cox Heads

Red Cross Division

Surrogate, James A. Cox, has
accepted appointment as chairman
of the Judges Division for the
New York Red Cross Chapter’s
1959 Fund Campaign.

“Our city’s blood needs are
greater than those of any other
American community," he said,
‘and the Red Cross supplies,
without charge, one-third of New
York's requirements, The Red
Cross first afd program here in-
cludes policemen, firemen, school
teachers, utility workers and many
others serving our community in

FIREMAN CANDIDATES |

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Complete, Regulation thee Obsterke Course, tnetuding Meh Wutl
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Phone or Write Dept, b Phave of Welle Bey em

esol YMCA union YMCA

ME 5.7800
New York 2

emergencies, Today there are
more New Yorkers in uniform

than there were sildiers in the
entire Army 25 years ago. Another
125,000 servicemen are in our
City every day. Last year the Red
Cross aided 59,100 servicemen,
veterans and their families rere
with funds, guidance and a help-
ing } hand.”

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SEE PAGE 11

|

QUESTIONS on eivil service |
Duane Street, New York 7, N. ¥,
and Geclal SBeeurliy answered.

Address Editor, The Leader, 97 j25°)l iit

HOUSE HUNTING? | a

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oaeat

Page Sixteen CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Tuesday, March 3, 1959

Brotherhood Observance Cites’ $4, WON_BY TWO MEN FROM HUDSON RIVER
Alexander Falk, Mrs. Spaulding

The annual awards in the sixth
Brotherhood Obser

brotherhood as viewed from the
‘ance of New) eyes of a Jot alist
York State nployees last week| Among t guests were State
were presented to Alexander A.| Civil Service Commissioners Mary
Falk, president of the State Civil| Goode Krone and William Mor-|
Service Commission, and to Mrs. gan Powe-s, president of
Dorothy C ulding, an employ-| Une Civil Employees Asso-
eo in the ate Labor Depart-| ciation, and Mr, Falk's father and)
ment’s Division of Employment at yseph Falk and Mra, A.

The two were inored at a/| W. Di
dinner in New ¥ City’s Grand
Street Boy's Association

Mrs, Spaulding, the wife of a
Brooklyn by
for her outstanding devotion and |!
giving of time to the cause of
improving nele’ goodwill | Paul T, Kirschke of
Bhe Ix an active participsr

t tn
many Welfare organizations as| PSC Power Bureau
well as th tional Ass ; . Retires From Post

vidson.

ip ‘Tor

chairman of the
5 toastmaster.

as co-chair
te E. Snyder, sec-}

man, was cited) ©

"
Coli

for the ement

Peop! n League and The Public Se
Protestant Council of United ha ANNO
Church In addittor e Kirschke, ch

is an the Board of atl, retired ¢
Trustees of Nazarene Con

tional Church

Ere Paying ao 3 Byron Eldrid, food service manager and Donald Scott, principal stationary engineer,
Merreay) Genes i Ee " gir Hudson River State Hospitalp were recently awarded $400 by the State Merit Award

Board for constructing a vegetable processing machine. The device permits a ton of
potatoes or root vegetables to be processed per hour. This is the largest award ever
How | area, In 1914, By subsequent pro-| made to any member of the Department of Mental Hygiene. The picture shows Dr.
Wins Hay ubtivisles are true bros t yi-| Robert C. Hunt, director of the hospital, making the presentation to Mr, Eldrid and
Makan 1A Metot Aid she: oak | Mr. Scott. Since the machihe was built, Mr. Scott has been promoted to head stationary
an example for us all” neipal rie er the engineer at Newark State School,

Alexander A, Palk Was th ent

“cle : ‘Bargain Priced European
Si iia owe en TADS Are Being Offered

wits termed he
example of tood
ity through

“an ¢

e of

In making sn to
Mr. Falk, Jo Now
York City Personne! Director, said

A standing ovation was given was and nut

both Mr. Palk and Wirs, Spauid The Por au a con

x ee ae onferences
program, the 300 | Won of \ es, particularly

gue d Hy Gardner, colum-|S"*tuction of plant and facili

nist for the New York Herald- ; . , wivild

Y| Grand tours of Europe at bar-) Confer

nee members and members, contact Mrs, Melba Binn, 115 Ma-
Tribune, speak on the theme of

have been arranged for of their imme nor Parkway, Rochester
“hl _ ' of three Conferences of| The tours 1 jess than tal District — Departs Al-
eco e aNd the Civ i 4 Asso- and round trip alr) bany August 21, Returns &
Membership Memo Be jon, power! elation and will take f next | transportation, all h all land ber 12. Contact Hazel Abrams,
Y i y new and] ay

transportation abroad, most meals | Room 148, State Education Bidg.,

The Metropolitan, Western and | sight ng tours, guides, tips, por-| Albany 1, N. Y.
of constru set District Conferences are! ters, ete. Early bookings are urged on all
fe » Dp : é : andar a aod soring the tours and tn each Where to Write thiee tours as plane capacity ts
8 io and steam | ares the tour ts limited strictly to tri nited and latecomer will
| These travel offerings are de- @ to take the chance of being
ary 26, the staff of|— _ — | sig ft scketbook of
a ne nored Mr.) Murphy Tell i the w inarily could es will be are
CRLVANCE rae Rice Bout ne T vee = : val : ) 4 E e but for those who wish it
ace Room ce hotel New ax Aide Fromotions he qua Jour. Hest) with Holiness is
FOARO 9 sae BANY, March 2 tule Tax | Fale. The low price ts made pos- | re
ES, Commissioner Joseph H. Murphy | *bl¢ by group purchasing ustria will take
Agatha Foy Feted ha nounced six new depart-| Departure d - for each of the) the tour to Munich, the capital of
x ppointment c nees varies but all have heer d Bavaria and called by
At Albany Luncheon He named Emit L Cohen of | chosen the same itinerary abroad,) many Fun Capital" of Ger-
\ igned to proy

to replace

& panor-) many, Following t
best of Europe. | two-day

P of Miss Agatha will be

Buffalo, as a visit to roma

¢ old Hel

Departn © Je Bi otbecs ule estate tax attorney for | Listed be are the departure delberg and its famous cantle. Pi-
f he Der ne { Health |= " f ry for the s for ea rence and the nally, the tour cot to its last
Se chm pacthr ob racaataers nD information day abroad in kfurt, from
aie Regent wt planes will return the
The Civil Service Employees | ¢))o, pniont is — De-) groups to their various cit
Association continuously through) yyics 4 een, employed | Lowi i lized Tours, Inc., initia-
Kis staff and chapters handles) in the Health Department until) © 16. Write gto CE these popular tours for
many complaints and grievances, Jy) 54 he transferred | han to 1 Feavel Club, 61 Du-| ¢} erva will again handle
formally and informally, on behalf , ree cart eb wii the travel arrangements.
of individuals and groups of mem: i A 3) sae Hamilton County: Ha F tern Confers arts
bers, CSEA sponsored legislation . , of Bust Du acceed Alfred E. Ge- | Bullalo August returns Sep-
many years ago to establish suit = f Ee nomic : . ; Etalo epee. wribe RETIREMENT!
able grievance procedure in state} Development. I ‘ us| Orleans Co! Hamilton Do , > Sweeney .
government, This effort resulted in ° Me ' > w i: " h M ‘ in Rochester area Retirement i everrane’s my
Rano the stale ‘eoneruonans a ee hone and Sreratay bas site
‘ ‘ ARLES TSO pON( aT s . al s ‘ - men! problems he leader:
fe deehhiieh ‘brierenie, inacklngs uasier for the a Costas opel 6. Goodman Named wishes to assint Its readers in
rea hin ye Phi , Conservation Law this knportant and dificult
ease ekac a aNaeea al aha ; . - - a Enforcement Chief field and will attempt to an
tio stn yA AR wal rig m Adviser Connery. || SWEF Say questions on the sub
The pro destin ? . sallag pili 2 Pere, || Jeet ttiromgt a column tn tata
CBEA. markt ihe active! a foal pap ) 4 so || BeNsPaper. Seni your question»
Soli an ab iene aia at os : : ‘ind to etirement Editor, The
Dak kas) guvdramens aanuaren ievewodiscalths, ; Pgh By i ’ oO || Mtvlt Service Leader, 97 Duane
Bring this to the attention of your| She plo r we her hobby | $50,000 and 14 percent ot Ent vasanh dnealh New York, 7, N. 3." Ao
fellow employees whe may not be| to a much greater extent and to| ba with @ top of $7,500 in retirement of Andrew 9.|) Cwcre "MH sppenr bn the cot
members. lenjoy some traveling, Juny one fiscal year, Vormwald Jast August,