Civil Service Leader, 1959 August 11

Civil Serwies
EADER

America’s Largest Weekly for Public Employees
Vol. XX, No. 48 Il, 1959

Tuesday, Augu Price 10 Cents

Levitt Sees 4% Return
On |

Poatirement

hoa
Wary

e Page 15

GREEK LEADER HONORS CSEA

ALBANY, August 10 Gov
| Nelson A. Rockefeller has wa
all branches of the 8!
ment they will be expected to stay
next

d

ate Kovern-

current budge

nication to

State es
and. all divisions and age
| within the Executive Department,
Mr. Rockefell said that wi
ased tuxes being paid b:
mined that tt

ag

ncies

| people he is “dete
Poudget this y
possible

| His letter reads

|

Senior Declares New
Vacation Policy For

| Workmen's Comp.
ALBANY, Aug. 10 — The State
Christos 1, Apostalokes, left, president of the 150-member Workmen's Compensation Board
Supreme Administration of Government Employees Union of | 88 lnstituied a new policy re-
Greece, was a recent visitor to Albany where he visited | ding employee vacations

John F. Powers, right, president of the Civil Service Em-| Solomon E. Senior, board chair-
ployees Association, Mr. Apostalokes, who is touring ™&" has told the board staf to

‘No Budge.
Rockefeller Tetis -..1

State Department Heads

America, stopped to study the operations of the CSEA. He ‘Pill thelr vacations between sum- |

he returned to|mer and winter. Divided vaca-
| tions, he said, has become “stan-
dard practice among carriers
physicians and « large segment
of Indui

A recent survey convinced the

loter announced to Mr. Powers that wh
Greece he would make all Association members honorary
members of the Greek organization.

Ti
jboard that split vacations would
not only benefit the employees, |

but would also help avold many}

| unnecessary adjournments on the
|teferees’ calendars during the
| Christmas season when witnesses,
jphysiclans and attorneys do not
|seem to be readily available for
appearances,

Vet Affairs Director Post

Albect C. Killian, fifth vice pres-) marked & claim to the position
ident of the Civil Service Em-|for the Buffalo area under a
ding | Republican administration be-
former Governor Dewey
had named a Buffalo man, Leo
to the direc

ployees Association, is a
contender for the post of State
Director of Veteran Affairs, the

The new policy will affect. prin-
cipally those working directly on
piiriegan 4 pot ‘hip. | With the calendars, but it
@ader has learne SO tt iy q) adoption is belng encouraged
It waa reported from Buffalo] Mr. Killian ts s World War 1) oer» bureau or office head
that clearance was giv having served as @ at! can extend It without di
1 mate in the Navy Alt
went Mr. Killl e é or curtailing the work routine
Beteon A. Box sp itbaiwrai onieigs The period from Deo. 24
post

» netive Republican for years,
. 8 Jan. 3, 1960 has been set a:
¢ is m member of the Uncle rf
vacations

ublican Club and employer: wi
the
| wugural parade
ar, | Symbol of Ame:
ber of several

cause

nto. pre-

name to Gov

eller for the

ate Seu. Jolin H, Cooke, GOP
Erie County Leader, and L. Jud-
son Morhouwse, RB
chairman, had «
etice of the nomination of M
Killian. ie was rc
after the huddle Senator Cool
refused to divulge details of the) M
Conversation but did say he yeloy
though Mr. Killian would be “an

whhower In:

essed as the Rockland President
He is a mem-| Gets Merit Award

eran’s organiza-

ported that

A desk set, $50 and an achicve-
© were awarded
Pusxiferri
Rockland

ions as well

ently a coun-) meas cert
! ly to Nicholas

supervising nurse of

of Veterans

Guedlisny ‘chaning Affairs, State Hospital, by the York
Wak’ <Gnsets’ aantor- ates = State Employees Award Board
The presentation was made by
STATE COMMODITIES Dr, Alfred M, Stanley, hospita

TAX MAN RETIRES direc

News Digest

L. Levitt
of 4% to alt
Ketirement System, Ste Page

M:
Nauraushaun, ts preaident
Rockland State Hospi
¢ Emp

a re

4

Ax exami

ently on

s eventual yleld
mbers of State

4 commodies

1 the commodities tax sec~| ¢

. ton he State Department of ton,

t. State cally training pro- || Taxation and Pinance, was Mau The award was for a suggestion
gram success and will continue |) rice Hickey regarding a teference chart for
tt; See Pase 18. Hii wks giiied ance ae timekeepers. A letter to Dr, Stan-

he | toy
ley from the Away rd
4, Powers reminds those who | An AWaiG Bony At

Mitle years ago agalnat the ile
have not yet taken Soclal Se-
ourlty eoverage not to fall to
jo 40. See Page 3

scribed the suggestion as “evi
of the thinking sought by
@ to avold State|®9Y Sood organization.”

gal shipment of cigarettes into] dene

New York St

tobacco taxes, Priends and fellow]

4, Reports on employes ac-

tivities. See Page 14 workers presented him with

“Bay You Saw It in
‘The Leader”

¥9

we S,

'

With the Increased taxes act Director provide the
now being paid by the people bases for these.
of the State, I am determined 2. No State purposes
that the Budget this year be

the tightest possible Budget

appropriation request for
any department ot agen-

commensurate with their cy may exceed the total
needs, f am determined al: appropriation available to
that each tax dollar produce » that agency

dollar's worth ¢

service and This means + funds
make every effort to for any new or expanded
programs will have to be
absorbed”, If there are

pay
During 1959 it has been increases that are abso-
ly “budget time lutely essential to render
ing ou! proper service to the
energies to means of reducing growing popuation of the
ditures and achleving which cannot be
maximum economies, “absorbed, such ftems
Now it Is time to begin may be submitted separ-
formalising our work into ac- for special consid-
tual budget requests so that | eration.
final decisions may be made | 3. Your
and the yarlous economies bude:
may be reported and effectu-
ated through the budget pro-

inuow

is

pe tate

State purposes
request must be
accompanied by a speci-
fit report showing exactly
ae what modifications you

The preparation and re- would undertake to make
porting of your budget re- an over-all cut of 8 per-

quests will be according to the cent trom the 1sse-60
forma and instructions al- | appropriation for your
ready sent to you by Dr Gupextnvent cr abeeer,
Hurd, Director of the Budget. ‘these should. be reported
To insure the greatest econ- in tering of the priccity
omy I am requesting that you place on them, The
you prepare and submit your amounts of auch redue-
requests for 196061 on the tions which will finally be
following bases made will depend on the
1. Every feasible pro- total Budget and econo-

gram elimination or cur- mio pleture as well an ihe

tallment conaisten} with specific nature and effect

the maintenance of es- of the ftems.

sential services to the

people through your de-

partment or ageney mut | Marcy Chapter Sets

be made. Your proposals | Annual Picnic Date

in your program evalua- Ma State Hospital Chapter,

ton reports the Bud- Civil Service Employees Associa-
| tion, will hold tts annual picnia
he at Stanleys Grove, Edic Road,
Public Works Head pales beginning at 3 P.M. Wed-
Urges Economy | August 26. All
| are

= ged to attend.

ALBANY, August 10 — State’ il prospective members are
Public Works Superintendent J. atso invited so they may get uc-
Bureh MeMorran has asked all) usinted with the members—to
his division and bureau heads to! pnow who they are and to have
‘promote  cost-consclou an opportunity to talk to them.
all levels and to reduce expendi-

tures wherever

nesday

mbers

sness at

reductions wi!
not Interfere with department
programs.”
In a me

ALBANY RESIDENTS SERVE
ALBANY, August 10 — Gover-
nor Rockefeler has named two
horandum, to depart-| albany residents, Mrs. Edgar Van~
ment oMicials, Mr, McMorran | doveer and John Wheeler, to the
stated: “Every other month re-| pourd of Trustees of Schuyler
ports shall be prepared showing | Mansion. Members serve without
what cach reporting unit has) compensation
done to accomplish the above! aay wheeler w

on the board created some ye

ha vaca)

purposes
He defined the goal in these
“Division Heads, Bureau
Heads and District Engineers are
to seek positive measures by which
enditurea may be reduced,"

CORRECTION |

The fall meeting of the Sou’

f]
by the death of Ledyard Cogs-
of Loudonville, His term
‘© Apr. 1, 1960. Mra, Van-
was appointed to a five
year term, ending Apr, 1, 1964

words

MEMORIAL POST FILLED
ALBANY, August 10 Mrs
i-| Howard M, Van Alystne of Rens-
erm Conference of the Civil Ser-|selaer bas been reappolnted to the
vice Employees Association will be| Fort Cratlo Memorial Commission
held at Warwick State School on | for » six-year term ending Apr.
Priday, September 25, | 1, 1965. The commission is re-

Previously, The Leader an-| sponsible for maintenance of Fort
nounced the meeting would be|Crallo, the place where the song
held on « Saturday. Yankee Doodle” was composed:

Page Two

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, August 11, 1959

Fino Asks C.0. Salary
At Police Dept. Level

Pay, opportunities and benefits
of correction oMcers should be
the same as for police, U.S. Rep.
Poul A, Fino (D, N. ¥.) atated
Inst week,

In mw “Dear Abe” letter to Bud-
set Director Abraham D, Beame,
Congressman Pino sald that un-
Jess correction ofMfcers are #0
treated, the Correction Depart-
ment will not be able to hire
enough correction officers through
ita regular examination proce-
@ures—and will have to add pro-
visional employees to its forces.

The Congressman was Civil
Bervice Commissioner from 1950
to 1952. This in hie letter

“My dear Abe:

“As a former member of the
Munteipal Civil Service Com-
mission, I wish to express my
personal feelings on the serious |
problems affecting the Depart-
ment of Correction. |

“Tam disturbed in learning
that the City ts encountering
dimcullies in attracting 00d, |
qualified men willing to accept |
positions as Correction OMicers
in the Correction Department.

“I have been reliably in-
formed that only 696 men
qualified in the open competi-|
tive examination. Of this num-|
ber, it 1s expected that approx!-|
mately 150 men would be ell-|
gible or willing to accept a po-|
sition, ‘This, I understand, will |
fall short of the present needs
of the department, This ‘ease!
that the complex duties in this |
department will continue to be}
entrusted to provisional help,
who, you and T know, are not
the best qualified nor the high-

est type of men.
“I renlize that the problem of
recruitment ts always a seriou

one. And it becomes more dif-)

feult unless the position is
made attractive by offering
foot pay, opportunities and
benefits.

“In view of the fact that ex-
aminations and qualifications
for Correction Officers are
identical to those required by
the Pollee Department, 1 find tt
difficult to understand the rea-
sons for this “atep-child” treat-
ment, If everything else is par
why the difference in pay, bene-
fits and promotion opportun!-
ties?

“Tt ia simple to understand
why qualified men seek a career
in the police department in-
ntead of the correction depart-
ment. It offers better attraction.

“If we are to recruit the beat
qualified men for the Correction
Department and we demand
that they possess the same
qualifications, perform similar
duties and assume the same
kind of responsibilities as
policemen, then, it stands to
veason that thé salaries, pro-
motion opportunities and other
benefits be identical.

“Tam afraid that unless some
firm and affirmative action is

taken by the City to equalize!

the pay and benefits of the
Correction Officer to that of the
Pollee Officer, it will not be able
to recruit nor retain the best
and the most qualified men so
necessary to do the difficult job
in a very important department
of our City.”

HE: I prefer lemon in Gin and Tonic
SHE: Lime is traditionally correct

Prepare your Gin & Tonic to suit your tame. But let
traditional drink recipe books guide you in this respect:
always mix your Summer Gin drinks with Gordon's Gin,
Enjoy subtle dryness and delicate flavor!

rere n nite GORDON

A van rE BT

CM NMI, HE PROUT» ROROAS GT OU CH ANB. UML

U.S. Hiring
Expected
To Expand

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10 — You
ean expect to see a emall boom in
\the hiring of Federal employees
soon.

What with smal) budgets,
omy drives in the Administration |
and Congress, etc., Federal agen-|

| already had—up to now. Dut the
numbers quitting, retiring, trans-
ferring, being promoted, ete, have
stretched present staffs too thin.

Overloading the present staffs
ean only go xo far, Once pust
that point, you have to start tak
ing on new workers.

‘There has always been « short-
age of sclentists and engineers,
But now agencies are finding chat
they niso have too few clerks,
typists, stenographers and person-
nel in similar skills and trades,
As nm rewult, there has been a»
quiet growth of hiring.
ight now, the new recruiting
is being done on s plecemen!
jbasis, Ench agency, each area,
|ench office ts taking on new peo-
ple on its own, on an individual
basis. There are few big job an-
| nouncements. Job-seekers get the
Word about vacancies by contact-
ing the separate agencies, or by
knowing somebody.

The guess ts that, within a year
| or two, unless vacancies are filled
Quickly, there may be a move. to
recruit employees on « wider
basis

econ-| 08h said.
| At the same wime, the Comp-

cies have had to make do with|™ent of William £, Boyland,
the number of employees they)

City Workers GetPayroll Savings

Por the first time in its history,
New York City will make ayail-
able to Its 200,000 employees a
payroll sayings plan for the pur-
chase of United States Savings
Bonds, it has been announced by
Comptroller Lawrence E. Gerosa.

“The thrift plan {a made pos-
sible by the new IBM data pro-
cessing control center in the Of-

| fice of the Comptroller,” Mr, Ger-

troller announced the appoint-

president of the New York City
Tax Commission, to head the
bond campaign which will begin
in October.

HULBERT IN COLLEGE POST

ALBANY, August 10 — Burton
Hulbert of Oneonta will succeed
the late Lester D. Hays of Solvay
on the Local Council of the State
College of Education at Oneonta.
‘The appointment was announced
by Governor Rockefeller for a
nine-year term ending July 1,
1968. Mr. Hulbert is president of
the Wilber National Bank,

According to Mr, Gerosa, “The
Payroll savings plan ts designed
to enable City employees to build
& nest egg of Seriet E Savings
Bonde for future use.”

‘Under the plan an employee au-
thorizes setting aside a part of his
pay towards purchase of « bond.
When the accumulated proceeds
equal the denomination of his
choice, the bond ts delivered to
him.

Currently, more than 8,500,000
people are buying bonds this way
Mince the program is available to
employees in thousands of com-

panies and Federal, State and

municipal governmental instalia~-
tions throughout the country.

HIGH

DIPLOMA

Write for
let—talls

fi
Bl

and Se, Mow Tork BY.

Send me your {ree 55-page High School Booklet

Address.
(City —_
Poms Emmy OUR

Dont you be hw
trcome by envetlin

Srote Heeith Pon

Jobn M. Devlin
Harrison S, Henry
Roliert N. Boyd
William P.Conbey
Anita E. Hill

Thomas Canty F
Thomas Farley

r
Fi
sat

Administrative
Field Supervisor

30 “tu benthi
tt OF moll

About three year: e90, 0 Correction

Syrcewe Hroctured his hip, Complicotion vet in ond tedoy he i

anil diebled end cut el work

Fortunately, this ..en wor enrélled im the CSEA Pion of Accident
ord Sickness Benetits. Because of hit horenight
© monthly Dinebility Check for $115.00 for the past 24 montis

wt twice by the some eccicient, Protect your
19 in the CSEA Pon of Accident end Sickness

lnnwonee. thie needed protection is not included in the new

1d Supervieor

field Supervisor
eld Supervisor
eld Supervivor

148 Clinton St,
1943 Tuscorare

George Weltmer Field Supervisor 10 Dimitri Place, Larvh
William Field Superviser 143 Madison Avenne, ’
Millard Sebo! Field Supers

TER BUSH: POWELL...
RIUVORCE

Croyden Foad, Syracuse, Niew York
Norwood Avenue, Albany, New York

d 12 Danean Drive. Letham, New York

Depertment employee te

It, be has recebved

. New York
‘ork, New York

Sehonectady, New York
Ad, ‘alls, N.Y,

MAIN OFFICE

SRANKUN 47780

—

148 CLINTON $1, SCHENECTADY |, N.Y
ALBANY 2032

—

905 WALBRIDGE BLDG.

BUFFALO 2, N.Y,
MADISON #053

342 MADISON AVE
NEW YORK 17, NY,
MURRAY HILL 2-7008

Tuesday, August 11, 1959 — €CFVIL SERVICE LEA

Page Three

Levitt Sees Eventual 4%

THE PUBLIC
EMPLOYEE

By JOHN F. POWERS
President
Civil Service Employees Association

BUFFALO, Aug. 10 — Comp-
troler Arthur Levitt reported here
that the earnings on New York
= - State Employees Retirement
, System investments are approach-

Social Security Entrance a Great Opportunity” —\\ng & 15 year high of 3.50 per

‘The renewal of the opportunity for public employees to take | Cent and that continued improve-
advantage of Social Security coverage should be hailed as a great) ment in the yield “will hasten
opportunity. It came about through the passage of a bill during the| the day when the Syatem can re-
last legislature which was the result of negotiations between the| ‘ur to the 4 per cent rate for all
Federal government and the State. The Civil Service Employees| °F Is members.” At present, only

WS

“ Se

Association had urged that this new opportunity be given, members who Joined the: System

Unquestionably, a lack of the full appreciation of the good bene-
fits of Social Security insurance motivated many employees to say
“no” the first time this insurance was offered in 1957. Now both the
Paderal and New York State government have given a second chance.
This chance will be available until September 30, 1959, All public

employees, members of the retirement system, who are interested)

should immediately see thelr personnel officer, administrative officer,
business officer ov whatever the title of the person who handles the
payrolls.

No such public employee can really afford not to take this op-
portunity. Tt will be of particular benefit to those over age 60 as will
be explained by your personnel officer. It will be particularly cheap
insurance for them, giving a return at the top brackets at age 65
of over $1500. This will be roughly equivalent to a life insurance
Polley of $50,000.

CSEA Group Life Insurance.

Offers Valuable Protection
At Amazingly Low Prices

Have you ever heard of $1500
Life Insurance protection for only
18c every two weeks for persons
23 years or younger? Astounding,|total disability occurring before
fan't It? But, it is provided under) age 60 was added to the plan
the low-cost Group Life Insur-) without additional cost to the
ance made available by the CSEA) covered members,
to its members, Older members) The CSEA Group Life Insur-
enjoy proportionately low insur-| ance Plan was established through
ance rates |the hard work of CSEA Officers

If you are employed by the|and Committees. Its success re-
State of New York or the Coun-| sulted from continual vigilance
tes of Westchester, St. Lawrence | and effort on the part of these
or Chemung, or the Citles of| CSEA OfMmcers and Committees
White Plains, Ogdensburg, New-| who gave unselfishly of their time
burgh, Potsdam or Elmira, and|to their fellow employees without
become a member of CSEA, you recompense from CSEA.

in premium cost, double indem-
nity for accidental death, and
waiver of premium in event of

prior to 1943 are credited with «
| 4 per cent interest on thelr ac-
| cumulations.

| Speaking at the 34th annual
| convention of the New York State
Police Conference in Buffalo,
Levitt said, “The continued rise
in bond Interest rates coupled
with our newly acquired power
to invest in higher yielding, high
arade corporate bonds and the
expansion of our mortgage in-
vestment program, should result
in a more rapid Increase in over-
| all yields, In addition to the pos-

an improvement in
earnings may also permit an ¢x-
pansion of current benefits,”

Now Highest In 15 Years

In discussing a 4 per cent re-
turn Levitt cited the fact that
the present rate of 3.50 Is higher
than that earned In the last 15
*, He said, “When I became
trustee of the System in 1955 I
expanded the mortgage program
and developed legal sources of new
investments in order to reverse
| the downward trend of earnings
| and to step up the current ylelds,”
| Levitt traced the history of the
| system's interest guarantee, He
laid, “When the System was
established in 1921 and a 4 per
cent yield guaranteed, it was pos-
sible to carn 6 per cent on high-
grade investments, However, by
1943, the iinpact of the depres-
sion had driven ylelds down to
where the System could no longer
safely guarantee 4 per cent. The

jaw was changed to credit future
members with a rate of 3 per
cent. From 1943 until the time I
took office in 1955, the System
barely earned enough to maintain
even this lower yield and indeed
incurred an interest deficlt which
was paid by the State and other
employers. In one year this deficit
was approximately $5 million,
Last year the deficit was elimi-
nated & saving of over $1 mil

ments,
Bond Return Low
When considering a return to
a 4 percent yield it must be kept
in mind that about half of the
System's investment portfollo is
made up of government bonds

ability of a higher Interest return, |
investment |

purchased years ago durin
perloda of low interest rates, Suc!
long term investments are neces-
sary since commitments to mem-
bers are for long years of service
and retirement and we must be
certain of steady long-term re
turn,

Tn his apeech Levitt referred to
queries on why member accumu-
lations do not earn the Interest

now being credited by savings)

\banks, He said, “A savings bank

pays a quarterly dividend and can
adjust its dividends four times a
year to take into account changes
ie tte earnings, The Retirement
System cannot do this, A higher
rate once guaranteed cannot
thereafter be reduced, It is a
guarantee that remains in force
over a time period which may
| well span 50 years of service and
|retirement, We must be certain
|we have set a rate that will not
}result in continuing deficits to
the System,

Wants Equal Return
“The value of our System is in
{ts stability. You can be certain
that your promised pension will
be unchanged when your retire-
|ment ts on hand no matter how
| many years that ts {nto the future.

Non to the State and local govern)

Yield To All Members Of
State Retirement System

“fam not happy with the fact
thal some members are guaran
teed less than others. Be assured
that I will make every effort to
improve our Investment position
jso that all members may be
| Srpiilted on a 4 per cent basis,
| However. T will follow a prudent
investment program with the
| safety of the System as my first
| consideration.

Discussing other possible bene-
fit changes for the System Levitt
Indicated that he would’ again
|submilt to the Legistature a series

of measures to provide a supple-
mental pension to retired em-
Dloyees, vesting rights to present
members and a more liberal death
| benefit provision.

The proposed supplemental
pension as outlined by the Comp-
troller would attempt to make up
| tha loss In purchasing power that
retirees have sufferet since re-
icement. It would be based on
date of retirement. Employees
who retired in 1940 and before
would receive a 90 per cent in-
| Crease on the first §3000 of their
retirement allowance. From re-
Urement year 1941 on, the addi-
tonal sum would be based on a
gradually decreasing percentage
scale,

Would Up Death Benefit

The maximum death benefit at
preseut ts one year; the Comp-
troller would propose to increase it
to two years.

“The changing economy of our
times has made it more necessary
than ever to use every method of

improving the services of the Re-
tirement Syatem and to see that
tt keeps pace with modern day
needs, Not only is there # constant
need for adjusting our System to
serve its members in the best way
possible, but also to evaluate the
progress we have made,” Levits
concluded

| N 'RSING TRAINEES AT MARCY STATE

ean apply for this low-cost Group
Life Insurance protection,
Applications and explanatory
Iterature are available from
CSEA Headquarters, 8 Elk Street,

Albany w York, or its branch An inquiry to secure the facts
office at Duane Street, New| does not obligate you.
York City, ov its Agent, Ten Bush |
& Powel 148 Clinton Stre |
New York, or any Safety and Accident
Representative. a
Completed applications for the Advice Board Named
insurance should be sent to the) ary
CSEA Headquart n Albany a
Over 45,000 members of CS med a ten-
participate in the G » Lif ard for the|
Pilon Payment of of Safety and Accident
through conven yn in ¢ State Division
Guctions agency is headed
No Red Tape alter E, Bligh
no red as to nbers are: Dr, Laramour

dea
under the Group Plan |
the beneflelary from

check

Headquar within twonty- Conservation Department; |
hours afte ¢ of de ile W, Larimore, deputy
colved. ‘Th ries recolve Ith; Prank D.
the CSEA ben; eck well in of
advance of proceeds from other labor
Insuran the deceased may have Joseph Ronar
had. "

CSEA has continually timproved

tts Group Life
Increasing
the plan have

Insurance as ever
covered by
Mluced good loss

numbors

experience. Por instanov, 30% ad~

ditional insurance, minimum) fare commissioner and Otto J.| Sulliv
$500, Was given all members |
Under the plan without Increase! tect.

Any State or local government
jemployee eligible for the CSEA
low-cost Group Life Insurance
can hardly afford to overlook this
opportunity

Bryan, assistant deputy commis-
lone of mental hygiene; Thomas |
. personnel oMicer of

administrative Shown above ore student nurses at Marcy State Hospital they complete this year's
Mrs, Coro-| training. Those completing their first year received a cap and chevri ear stus
tary of state; | dents got a black band on their caps, while theird ir trainees
. deputy cor-| From left, front row, William Po: Sally Rahm, Joyce Tomasik, Patricia Panzone, Louise
“ion commissioner; Dr. James Ballou, Roberta Street, Carol Smith, Eluned Williamson, Sharon Brown, Jeanette Storey ond
B, Allen, education commissioner; | faculty advisor for the freshman class, Beverly Friberg, R.N. Second row, from left, faculty
Raymond W, Houston, social wel-| advisor for junior class Janet Moniere, &.N., Frances Heidelberger, Janet Howard, Eileen
Susan Lachut, Ann Deeley, Winfred Satkiewicx, Virginia S$ , Mable Lb, Ray,

Teegan, Stave University archl- R.N., principal of the school of nursing, Irene Daly, Norma Simpso

ludith Wiley, Barbara
Kukowski, Phyllis LaPan ond Mary Crill, R.N., Instructor of nursi

Page Four

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, August 11, 1959

County Jobs
Open All
Over State

Only a short-term residence ts
Fequired for many of the pori-
tions open with New York State
in areas all over the state, Four]
months is needed for most of
them. Many of the positions are
Bot far from t ew York City.

(For Information on case work-
@r positions, see elsewhere in The
Lender.)

Richmond County needs court)

attendant applicants, test number
2498, for $5,000-n-year jobs

Rockiand Coty has account
elerk-typist. and rentor account!
@lerk tests open now.

Westchester seeks telephone op-|

erator applicants, test number
2499, for jobs ut $2,970 to $3,810
yearly.

Chautanqua County offers an
account clerk-typlat test, number
2502, with varying salaries, for

work for the County or for towne

Where to Apply
For Public Jobs

The foilowing directions tet
where to apply for public jobs
festinations
y on the transit

New York €

system
NEW YORK JIT¥Y—The De
partment of Personnel, 96 Duane

Btreet, New Ye TN Y (Man
hattan) yoks jorth of City
Hall, just west of Broadway, op
posite The Leader office Hours
8 to 4 closed Saturdays except
to answer inquiries 9 to 12. Tel
COrtlandt 7-8880 Any mai) tn-

tended for the NYC Department

of Personne), other than applica-
tions for examinations, should vt
addressed to the Personne) De
a.*ment, 289 Broaiway, New
‘ork 1) ¥ Malled applications
for blanks must be received dy

the departmen! at least five days)

Prior to the closing date Enclose
Selt-addressed envelope, at least
ine inches wide, with six cents
inp stainn® affixed

STATE — First Floor « 270
Broadway New York 7, N ¥.
corner Chambers Street, Tel
Barclay 71-1616; S.ate Campus
and lobby of State Office Build-
ing Albany N ¥Y., Room 212;
iding, Buffalo 2.
Hours $:3° to 5, closed
Room 400 a, 155 West

Gtate Office Bu
bg

Kain Street Rochester, N ¥
Wednesdays only, 9 to 5
Washington Street Binghainton

Al
exams for county
by the State Commission. Apply
also to local Offices of the State
Employment Service, but only in
ernon or by representative, not)
y mail Mail application should
be made to State Civil Service

of forgoing applies also

Department offices only; no}

Stamped, self-addressed
to be enclosed

U, 8. -Second Regiona) OMece
U, & Civil Service Commission
641 Washington Street, New York
14.N Y¥ ‘Manhattan) Hours 8:30
to 5, Monday chrough Priday
cw’ Saturday Tel WAtkine ¢
1000 Applications also obtainable
5. main post. offices except the
New York N ¥. post oMce
Boards of Examiners of separate
agopeles also issue applications tor
Jobs us their jurisdiction Mail ap-
Dlicotions require no stamps on
earelope for return

envelope

Exam Study Books

to help you get © bi

civil
obteined af The Leader
store, 97 Ouane Street,
7, N.Y. Phone
pted Coll BEehmas

service teste moy be
look

36010.
For list et some current fithes

2 Page 15

See Page Lt
For Real Estate

AvTos.
Weekly tivting in ady
eolumns of The Leader,

wo|
jobs conducted |

new and used. See!

and villages in the county. Also
offered in Chautauqua ja a senion
account clerk-stenographer test,
number 2503, also with varying
salaries.

Erie County offers exams for
eliniecal teacher, 2498, $4,670 to
$6,010, and telephone operator,
12497, $2,990 to $3,710.

In Essex County, tests are open
for account clerk, number 2504,|
jwhile Orleans County offers «
test for senior account cleric,
number 2805

Wyoming County offers a sup-
ervising public health nurse test,|
[number 2500, for jobs at $4,490)
|yenrly and a business manager

State CDC Gets

ALBANY, Aug, 11 — Governor
Rockefeller has appointed 12
prominent New York State resi-
dents to the State Civil Defense
Council and stated that steps
would be taken immediately to
reorganize the agency, which has
been inactive in recent years

‘The Council! {s composed of 23
members, including 11 state of-
clals serving ex-officio and 12

| members appointed L: the Gover-

nor with the consent of the State
Senate, Members receive no sal-
ary, Just expenses.

12 New Members

Operative action at all levels of
government.”

Appointed were: Roswell L.
Gilpatrie, New York; Henry R,
Luce, New York; Thurgood Mar-
shall, New York; Brig. Gen.
David Sarnoff, New York; John
Wickham, Long Island; Joseph
Monserrat, New York; Alfred #H.
Kirchhofer, Buffalo; James Fitz~
patrick, Plattsburgh; Martin B.
McKneally, Newburgh; 4). Mil-
Meent C. MoIntosh, New York;
Louls Hollander, New York; Col
Prank A. McNamee Jr, Loudon-
ville,

& bachelor's degree
in English or fournalism and you
have had two years of experience
In writing and editing technical
material, you can qualify for the
Sept. 26 examination for indust-
ral codes editor. Applications for
this $6,098-$7,388 position must
be filed by Aug. 24 at a $5 fee.
An opening has been lsted in
Albany

tion now vacant; Assembly Ma-
Jority Leader Joseph PF Carlino;
Assembly Minority Leader An-

test, numter 2501, from $5400 to) IM announcing the amppoint-| Other members of the Council| thoy J. Travia, William H. Mac-
$6,000. ments, Mr. Rockefeller said:| are: Lt. Gov. Malcolm Wilson,| Kenzie, chairman of Ways and
When applying for any of these| ” ‘ivi sed aa major ae Ma ae Louls barre ce Austin pe Erwin, ei
responsibility and a matter of|kowitz; Senate Majority Leader|man of Senate Finance and 1
exams, be sure ti yt a
; sure to specify the eX~| urgent and immediate concern| Walter J, Mahoney, Senate Mi-| chairman of the State Civil De-
amination number, Job Utle and| to me as Governor. It is a sub-|nority Leader Joseph Zareteki;|fense Commission, Anthony C.
county offering the test Ject which requires prompt co-' Speaker of the Assembly, © post- | McAuliffe.
: : - :
.

|

}
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Tuesday, August 11, 1959

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Five

Civilian Jobs: Clerical,

Mechanical, Disp

atcher,

At Mitchel Air Base, L.I.

The $14th Troop Cartier Wing) is near Hempstead, Lt.
at Mitchel Air Force Base needs| For position of clerical anssist-
applicants for a large variety/ant, GS-6, paying $4400 yearly,
of high paying jobs, One re-| three years of general experience
quirement 1s that appointees are | or a year and « half each of gen-

in or will Join the Air Force Re-
serve.

For young men who have not
fulfilled their military obligation,
Appointment to one of these
Jobs, including a six-month train-
ing period are all that Is required,

eral and specialized clerical ex-
perience are required,

Military personnel clerk (typ-
ing), GS-8, pays $4,040, and re-
quires 34% years of general cler-
jeal experience.

Reserve rank accorded appolnt-

‘The examinations open are for| ces to these positions ts tech se:
clerical, aircraft dispatcher, alr-|geant. Applications will be a
craft mechanié and several officer | cepted until further notice,
positions, Including pilot. The base! Air craft dispatchers, GS-5, at

32 Sea-Going Positions
Opening on West Coast

Eligible lists for an attractive
variety of sea-faring jobs are now
being built up for civilian-manned
ships of the Military Sea Trans-

triclan (day), $5,952 to $6,210 per
annum; e gine utilityman, $5,216
per annum; oller, 4440 per an-
nim; fireman-watertender, 94,440

per annum; oiler (diesel), $4,770
per annum; fireman (oll), $4,440
per annum.

Steward Department: chief
steward (freighter), §6,822 per
annum; second steward, $6,798 to
$8,394 per annum; third steward,

portation Service in the Pacific
area, Open for applications until
further notice are these positions:

Deck Department: junior deck
oMcer, $5,927 to $6,194 per an-
num; relief deck oMfcer, $3.29 por
hour (when actually employed);
second radio officer, $7,131 to| $6036 per annum; third cool,
$7,528 per annum; able seaman, | $6,024 per annum; fourth cook,
$5,736 per annum; able seaman | $5,456 per annum; waiter, $4,548
(maintenance), $5,418 per annum.| per annum; room steward, 64,548

Engine Department; chief en-| per annum; utilityman, $4,548 per

ginger (diesel), $72,994 per an-| annum; messman, $4548 per an-
num; first assistant engineer | num; assistant storekeeper (stew-
(diesel), $8,807 per annum; sec-| ard), $3,919 per annum,

ond assistant engineer (diesel), |

| Purser Department: assistant

$7,840 per annum; third assistant

Junior purser, $5,197 per annum.

enuineer (diesel, $7,131 per an-| au Departments: y#oman.|
num; Heensed junior engineer! s5197 per annum; atorekeeps
(steam), $5,927 te $6,194 per AD-| $5197 per annum; yeoman-store-
nium; relief engineer $3.29 per] keeper, $5,197 per an

hour (whe
second el
to $6,534 pe

2 actually employed?)
triclan (day), $6,204
annum; third elec-

In addition to base salary, other
benefits similar to those found in
commercial maritime industry are
| provided, These inclade overtime,
—— | per PAY, subsixtence and quar-
ters, paid vacation leave and sick
leave. Appotntees are eligible for]
| Civil Service retirement or Social
. x in (is Male of Cats | Security benefit and are covered
eaer ae thseta't Sen by Unemployment

benefits.

the’ Staie af the
a raibtesheen Applications should go to Mult-

tary Sea Transportation Service,
Pacific Area, Rating and Evalua-
tion Branch, Fort Mason, San
Francisco, Calif

11, bOWA
CATATION. —
THE STATE OF

THe

chant
Crosawtt |

intant
Astler Muth

Housing Assistant,
404 Names, Heads
Six New City Lists

The New York City Personnel
| Department has established 6
Hew open competitive eligible lis
headed by & 404-name lat for
housing assistant. All will be ef-
fective Aug. 12.

‘The other Ave lists follow with
the number of eligibles;
Bookbinder ..,., °
Laboratory alde ....,
X-ray technician (ana) fling

tvmualadernten
Lant Will aod Teslament af
Croameil. deceased. why at the

Clty, County an:

You ad each of you are hereby eliet
to show cause before the Mucrogste’s Court

of procemdings PHA), ReaD. 6 ‘
Exeooion of the Laat | XoVRY technician (2nd filing

c. ORO* | period), group 6 ..., 5
X-ray technician (nd fling

period), group T ...s0> 6

The oficial ists may be in-
pected at the Leader office, 97
Duane Street, two bocks north of
City Hall, Just west of Broadway,
from Wednesday, Aug. 12,
through Wednesday, Aug. 10.

IN TRATIMONT WHEREOP, we have
surro-

thoveaad wine hundred | —~

od Afir-nive t Pass your copy of The Leader
Gok tt tn timers On to ® Non-Member

compensation |

$4,040 yearly, ave also sought. Ap-
plicants must have three years as
alr pilot or navigator, or in traf-

the three may have been spent as
weather forecaster or observer.

Aircraft mechanics and alr-
craft piston engine mechanics are
wanted at $2.60 an hour. Both
titles carry the reserve rank of
stafl sergeant or airman first
class. Four years of progressive
experience are required. Applica-
ons will be accepted until fur-
ther notice.

Also open are the following
pilot oMfcer positions: operations
and training, GS-13, carrying o
reserve rank of captain and paying
$9,890 a year; aircraft mainten-
ance, GS-11, rank of captain In
the reserve, salary of $7,030; alr-
craft maintenance, GS-13, Heu-
tenant colone], $9,890; airplane
| pilot, GS-11, captain, $7,030, and
career development officer in GS-
9%, tech sergeant, and in GS-11 as
a pilot with the rank of captain.

Further information and applt-
cation blanks are available at any
matin post office except New York,
N.LY.; at the Second US. Civil
Service Region Office, #41 Chris-
topher Street, New York 14, NY,
or from the Board of U8. Civil
Service Examiners at Mitchel Air
Force Base, LI,

Guns alin
By Welfare
Patrolmen

Pe suing for the right to carry]
| guns on duty

Bult
| George Joh

filed last week by
ton, as an individual
and os president of the Welfare
Patrolmen's Association, Named
were Welfare Commissioner
|Dumpson, Police Commissioner
Kennedy and Mayor Wagner.
Time of hearing will be
| Wednesday 26
preme Court
Flynn,

‘The men were allowed to carry
guns until 1955, the sult stated,
but this permissior ended fn that
year

Mr. Jobnaton said, “To be un-
armed in the performance of
Welfare patcolmen's duties ts a
danger, peril and a hazard to the
public at large and to the patrol-
man.”

Ho said that “criminala, devi-
ates, alcoholics and all forms of
social outcasts” imperil munielpal
lodging houses and the public,

‘The suit these examples
ot violence encountered by Wel-
fare patrolmen; Several thousand
bottles of liquor are confiscated
in the lodging houses each year.
Two patrolmen were injured last
May trying to subdue one man
iy the East Eighth Street men's
shelter. The same month, another
patrolman had his arm slashed

was

the
Aug
au

Join L.

by ® shelter inhabitant he was
Questioning
“Between the emotionally dis-

turbed clients who need or are
denied relief and the hardened
criminals and perverts that habi-
wate the murtetpal lodging
houses, I and others similarly
situated are conslutently exposed
to altuations in which we must
prevent violence and crime,” Mr.
Johnston stated

fic or Might control. One year of |

1969, Mayor Wagner has approved
the new version,

Meter-Maid Once the bill is passed, {0
P'an Set for should be set for Bourd of Evtl-

mate action the following wee
Council OK

and for the Mayor's signature
soon afterward. Setting up of

‘The “meter maid” plan to use

women to police City parking

examinations and work schedules

| would take a few weeks,
meters seems slated to go through.| The Trae Departinent and
After several weeks of discussion, | the Police Department would have
& City Councl) committee has| Concurrent power to enforce laws
okayed the second version of the | ®"d regulations in parking spote,
Pian, that will probably be onssed| What this means would have te
by the Council Inte this week be worked out In practice.

The “maids” will have authority

lich (D,, Queens),

only over parking space at meters
and off-street metered areas. The
bill was re-introduced in its new
form by Councilman Eric J. Treu-

This Service was dentgned
for responsible people such
as State employees who live
or work in areas served by
National Commercial,

Council approval would be the
first step in hiring about 100
women inspectors at about $3,150
to $3,900 m year, plus six district
supervisors (about $5,150 a year),
two principal supervisors ($6,400), |
an oficial in charge ($8,500), and |
about 30 clerical workers to proc-
€ss summonses and handle pay-
rolls,

T. T. Wiley, TraMe Commis-
sioner, whose department would

have jurisdiction over the unit,

operation

said he hoped it could swing into HAVING A

by the beginning of

Welfare Department patrolmen | _

before Su-|

WONDERFUL TIME

Wish you were here!
Paying my way with

apvr.

Commercial Bank

CHECK-CREDIT

Complete details at any one
of our 29 Othices,

NATIONAL COMMERCIAL
BANK AND TRUST

COMPANY

| ALOANY

“L certainly hope she hod Blue

Cc “ Member Federol Deposit
ross.

Insvrance Corperation

AIR CONDITIONED CLASSROOMS

Young Men 19 thru 28 - Veterans May Be Older
Applications | d Received Beginning Sept. 8
PATROLMAN — $6,306 After 3 Years
Atlee Jan. 1, 1000 nnd Maso ou Mout Week - Includes Uniform Allnwanee)
OFFICIAL WRITTEN EXAM OW DEC. 5

Start Preparation NOW! Competition Will Be Keen

tm Claes tn Manbatian on tt O43 an
Mon, at FilD PM., sles th
bie pln

| Opportunity for Young Women - 19 through 28 Years
Stort Preparation Now—Applicetions Open Sept. 8 for

PO'.ICEWOMAN — Salary $6,306 After 3 Years

Salary $4,925 @ Yeor to Start, Effective Jon 1, 1960,
Uncludes Clothing Allowance)

Our Course Prepares for Official Written Exam
Be Our Guest ot @ Clos TUES. 5:45 or mM.
Also Courses Preparing for Coming Exams tor

Promotion to ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT

tm Many Deola, of the Cliy of New York

COURT OFFICER—$4,000 to $5, 200 a Year

All Corts of the Clip of New York fr
epportanitien to COURT CLERK at 64.900

HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA

Inquire tor Full Details of Any of Above Courses

a
attater

Exams Pending la Many Areas of N, Y. State for

POST OFFICE CLERK-CARRIER
and POSTAL TRANSPORTATION CLERK

Our apeciatiy prepared HOME STUDT BOOK $

Classes Preparing tor Next WM, ¥. CITY EXAMS tor
© MASTER & SPECIAL ELECTRICIANS

CLANK MERTS MON, & WED at 108 0M.
* STATIONARY ENGINEER

CLANS MENTS TUS & Ya 90 Co

EFRIGERATION MACHINE OPERATOR

ASS MARTY VRURSDAT at 7

The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE

MANHATTAN: 115 EAST 15 STREET Phone GR 3-6900

JAMAICA: 89-25 MERRICK BLYD., bet. Jomolca & Hillside Aves
OPEN HON TO FHI © AM © PM—TLOKRD ON BATOROAYS

baltaa sod Jamaies office or by mail. Xo
fond check oF money order. we Day postage
back iu 5 days If not sslistied

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, August 11, 1959

@ LEADER

America’s Largest Weekly for Pablic atjann Wiel: ho Bebe Earpiones
Member Audit Bureau of Circulations
Published every Tuesday hiy
LEADER PUBLICATION, INC,
97 Duene Street, New York 7, M. Y.
jerry Finkelstein, Publisher
Paul Kyer, Editor Hechert Hill Davis, City Editor
Richard Evans, Jr., Assistant Editor
N. A. Mager, Business Manoger
10e per copy. Subscription Price $2.00 to members of the Civil
Service Employees Association. $4.00 to non-members.

ekman 3-6010

TUESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1959

X-Ray Control Is Needed

NTEREST IN THE licensing and registration of X-ray
and radiation technicians js mounting. Physicians and
public officials are confering in the interest of State legis-
Jation to guard against the dangers to both patients and
technicians who are not properly qualified.

Examples of patients dying from over-exposure are not
Jacking. The effect on inept technicians may take yexrs
to show up, but at least the fact that thelr work Is ex-
tremely hazardous to them is beyond dispute.

The State Legislature in its last session recognized
the need for more rigorous control. It passed a registra-
tion and licensing bill. But Governor Rockefeller vetoed
it, evidently because of concerted opposition from certain
quarters, including medical groups. Since then, some of
the medical groups have changed their mind, It now ap-
pears that a bill can be drafted that will be acceptable,
even if not completely satisfactory, to all parties.

The minimum requirements for training and experi-
ence represent one area where agreement should not he
difficult. Employee groupe will insist in keeping the
“grandfather clause,” the provision that means that no
employee who has been competently filling the technician
fob will be dismissed for lack of educational require-
ments new appointees must meet.

The Federal government is now seeking medical and
X-ray technicians at $4,490 to start. Four years of techni-
eal, clinical laboratory experience are required, including
or supplemented by at least a year of X-ray lab experi-
ence, with at least six months of supervisory experience
during the four years. The Federal position is comparable
to that of X-ray and radiation technicians employed by
New York State and New York City. The group {s in
grade 5, which starts at $3,250—$1,240 a year less than
what the Federal government pay:

With 30,000 radiation and X-ray machines in opera-
tion in the United States, reputedly radiating more than
‘all the fallout from A-bomb testing, it is imperative that
all groups unite to obtain life-saving legislation,

 LAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAADAAAAAAD ADA AAA ADDADAAAAL

Law Cases

BAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAADAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAARAAAS

Bidney M. Stern, counsel, swb-
mitted to the New York City Civ
Bervice Commission the frllew-
tng report on law cases:

JUDICIAL DECISIONS
Appellate Division

LaPorge ¥ Kennedy, The court
upheld the determination of the
Police Commissioner in dismiss-
ing two police officers accused by
two civilians of exacting money
from the civilians to secure thelr
release after they were picked up
for possession of narcotics,

Special Term

Hogans v Schechter. Petitioners
Were reclassified under the career
and salary plan as investigator,
They soight @ higher classifice-
tion on the basis of «a claim of
identical or like work by others
having the Ngher titles, The
court, finding no violation of ve-
Utloner’s rights or any unlawful
action in the reclaceifeation of
petitioners’ positions, denied the
Qppiication.

Proceeding Inatituted

Shields v Schechter and Mann
¥ Schechter, Petitioners, admints-
trative assistants in the Comp-)
troller's OMce and the Law De-|
partment respectively, atek re-
classification to administrative as-
soclate,

Theophil y Schechter, Admin-
istrative assistant in law depart-
ment seeks higher classification.

Barrxy v Schechter, An admin-
iotrative assistant in law depart-
ment seeks higher classification,

Konig vy Murtagh, Whether the
employees of the Magistrates
Court are entitled to the bene-
fils of the "Time and Leave reg-
ulations” presents no controversy
since the chief magistrate ls will-
ing, without conceding thelr right
thereto, to comply with the reso-

lution subject to ® prior determ-| and

‘nation of the court which dis-
missed # similar petition for lack
of epecific details regarding the
vacation and other time off al-

Jowed the petitioners,

LETTERS
TO THE EDITOR

Letters to the editor must be
signed to receive consideration
for publication In The Leader,
Names will be withheld upon
request,

GROUP PROTESTS EXAM
FOR CUSTODIAL FOREMAN
Editor, The Leader:

(The following was sent as an
open letter to Joseph Scheehter,
New York City's Personne! Diree-
tor.)

‘We the undersigned and others
whose names do not appear at
this time, wish to register « vote
of protest concerning # recent
examination titiad “Custodial
Foreman" number 8505, which
was held on June 20th, 1969,

In order for one to be eligible,
each of the applicants had to
file w questionnaire showing forth
two or more years experience in
the field of cleaning, maintenance,
and supervisory ability, In this
present examination titled “Cus-
todial Foreman" number 8505,
none of the questions pertained
to cleaning, maintenance, or su-
pervisory ability. The whole ex-
amination was compored of ques-
tlons relating to inechanical, and
electrical knowledge, which we
claim to be unfair,

A prior examination which was
held in 1963 or 1954, contsined
only questions relating to clean-
ing, maintenance and supervisory
ability, This present examination
contained only questions on me-
chanteal and electrical knowledge,

PRANK TRIFILETTI
ANTHONY V, BURO
DENNIS HOPKINS
LUTHER LYTTON
WILLIAM COHEN

Tax-Deductible
Loans Sought for
Police, Firemen

New York City Counell Minority
Leader Stanley M. Isanca (Repub-
Mean-Manhattan) has introducea
two bills to amend the Adminis-
trative Code of the City on the
Police and Fire Department pen-
sion funds,

The bills would make it pos-
sible for firemen and policemen
borrowing money from their pen-
sion funds to deduct the interest
paid on such loans from their
Federal and State Income tax,

State Attorney General Louis
Lefkowitz ruled, tn an opinion
issued March 9, 1059, that mem~

bers of the State Retirement| be

Syatem could deduct interest paid
on pension fund Joana from their
State income tax,

At the same time, he asked the
U.S, Internal Revenue Service for
& ruling to permit the deduction
from Federal income taxes, The
| resulting ruling by the IRS was
that when employees borrowed
from the pension system rather
than from thelr own money tn the
pension ayatem, they could deduct
the Interest on the loan from their
Federal income taxer.

Councils Tsance’ two bills
would change the wording which
governs penslon fund loans by
City police and firemen. As it
tends now, tt provides that a per-
son “may borrow from his funds
in the pension fund." The amend-
ment would make {t read “may
borrow from the pension fund.”

QUESTIONS en elvil service
Lag Ryn answered.
Address The Leader, 97
Duane surest, New York 7, N. ¥.

For Real Estate Buys
Bee Fase 11

Cee eRe c mew eben eneee

Questions

I was a steady employee at the
telephone office until my health
failed completely. My husband
has been my dependent for years
wince as @ lineman In 1935 he
fell from a telephone pole. This
year after due process I was ad-
vised that I am qualified as a
disabled worker for disability in-
surance benefits under social
security, I expect my first check
in September, I am 54 yenrs old.
My question ts this: Can my hus-
band fle for benefits as the de-
pendent of a disabled wife? He
is 65 now.

Yes, 1958 amendments to the
Social Security Law make it pos-
sible for your dependent husband
whe is 65 to receive benefits;
however, application must be filed.

eee

My 26 year olo son has been
isabled since he was eleven vears
old and I have been his sole
support, Is he entitled to any
benefits from social security?

If your son's disability is of
such a nature that it meets the
definition of disability as required
by the social security law, he will
be entliled to benefits, if he ts
will dependent upon you, when
you reach 65 and become entitled
to monthly payments. If you
should dle fully insured under
social security and your son ts
dependent, payments may be due
him at that tino. The mother of
® disabled son or daughter who
fs entitled to disabled child’
benefile may also qualify for
benefits, regardless of her age, if
she has her child in her care,

My earnings have dropped off.
T would like to “freeze” my social
security account so that when I
reach 68 the lower earnings will
not lower my tonthly average
on the basis of which I under-
stand my social security benefits
fill be calculated. Is this possible?

No, Your social security account
may be frozen only if you become
permanently and totally disabled,
meaning tkat your condition is
so severe that {t prevents you

Answered

On Social Security

from doing an; type of substan-
{lal gainfal work und be of an
Indefinite duration

see

What determines the benefit
amount that a disabled person is
entitled to receive under the so-
cial security law?

The amount of the disability
benefit deperds on a person's
average earnings in work covered
by social security; it is the same
as the amount of the old-age
insurance benefit for which he
would be eligible if he were al-
ready at retirement ace.

My father, a self-en ployed gro-
cer for a lons time, is now 73
years old and still working and
making enough to get by on, He
is reluctant to claim social se-
curity because he doesn't actually
need {t. How can I convince him
he should file for benefits?

His right to a monthly beaefit
ty clearly set fortt in the social
security law. The withholding of
monthly benefits because of an-
nuaj earnings in excess of $1200
applies only to months in whieh
& person Is under the age of 72,
Your father has met both the
age and work requirements and
the benefits are his for the asking.
There is no needs test under
Federal Old-Age and Survivors
Insurance, s¢ that the matter of
his needing or not needing the
social security benefit in legal
terms, “irrelevant and immate-
rial”,

My husband asd I have been
separated for 15 years, but we
have never gotten a divorse. I
understand that I am now eligible
for wife's benefils, What do I
need to do tn order to apply for
benefits?

You should take your husband's
soclal security number and your
marriage certificate to your local
social security office, Under the
law It Is possible that you may
be eligible for wife's benefits if
your husband t drawing a social
security benefit,

BAN FRANCISCO

fee and firemen. Salary for both
® patrolman and a hoseman will
$516 to $569 a month, a 10
percent ralse, Higher ranks will
wet raises in proportion: police
inspectora to $662 a month; police
eutenanta $712 a month; police
captains §=$888; fire battalion
chiefs $905, Heads of both fire and
Police departments have backed
the raises as necessary for morale
and for drawing better-qualined
reerulte,
eee

MICHIGAN veterans preference
benefita have been trimmed by
the state's Civil Service Commis-
sion. Extra points on job tests
were cut from 15 for disabled vets
and 10 for other veterans down to
10 and 5 respectively. For the first
Mme, a time limit has been set
on exercising the preference —
three years, All veteran organize~
tons opposed the move,

see

MANY CITIES sre expanding
teamwork of welfare and public
housing departments, Cincinnatt
and Hartford housing authorities
have full-time social worker-
wtaflers to take care of welfare
services, clvig organizations, edu-
cation such as good hourekeeping,
end youth actlyities.

is wetting}
J,| ready to raise the pay of its pol-

CIVIL SERVICE NOTES
FROM ALL OVER

Milwaukee's housing authority
will build a community center for
® housing project and its area,
paying $1 per project family per
year toward expenses. The city
runs « playground next door. Two
Settlement houses will run the
community center; Community
Chest funds are to be sought for
tt,

New Orleans public houting
management has set a drive to
ra! ing standards for a “for-
gotten” neighborhood surround-
ing one of its projects

Career Man Is New DS
Public Relations Head

Sanitation Commissioner Paul
R. Serevane has reached into
the DS career ranks for a new
public relations adyisor to the
Department, His name is James
Donald Rodda, who entered the
Department of Sanitation 13 years
40 a8 & sanitation man

Mr, Rodda has been serving
aince 1950 as assistant director of
public relations under Frank D,
Doyle, recently appointed execu~
live secretary to the mayor,

Mr, Rodda's appointment is «
further implementation of the
Department's career policy, of
which Commissioner BSerevane
himself ta a product,

apni CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Seven

Pacific Posts salaries ranging frotn $4,490 to) #o0d character and United States| Jobs on Guam get an extra 25/1995-1(89), and for additional in-

$8,810 per year, in the constal asorsignt ies required. Applt-| percent formation, to the Navy Board of

For Enaineers isha: aid Splat ce Gk Pain s must also take @ written! Naval installations at Guam.'ys civil Service. Examiners for
t and @ medical examination.| Japan, the Philippines, Hawaii

Twenty different federal erig!- | Ocean Pacific Overseas Employment, 4%

Additional money ts provided and Thatland have engineer m
neering positions are being of-| In addition to four years of tor tiving areas or special condi-| openings. Hyde St, San Francisco 2, Call-

fered by the Navy, with starting| study at a school of engineering. | tions. Ror instance, appointees to! Write for announcement No, | {°®

~ AMERICAN’S LOW PRICE!

* G-E QUALITY! -
GENERAL ELECTRIC 10-CUBIC-FOOT

~ REFRIGERATOR

i
m

= . MODEL LB-108
® Dial-Defrost Convenience

® Adjustable Cabinet Shelves

® Two Vegetable Drawers 3928”
® Butter Compartment

2) Zpon=—-wzmamstp> mma

Le ® Egg Rack
® Removable, Adjustable AND FAMOUS
rans Door Shelves GENERAL ELECTRIC

DEPENDABILITY

AMERICAN HOME CENTER INC.

616 THIRD AVENUE AT 40TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY
Call MU. 3-3616 FOR YOUR LOW, LOW PRICE

“umoanpPpwamoa=—-am™M™ Fw
Page Eight

CIVIE SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, August 11, 1959

Other P.O. Jobs Open Also

Apply by August 15 for
Quick Postal Clerk Jobs

Applicants are needed mow for a) utive secretary of the board of;or education, with post offices in
examiners at the New York post) Westchester,
oMce, which is handling the test,
usually

huge post office examination to
fill postal transportation clerk
Jobs at rail and alr terminals
around New York Clty and
throughout the Eastern half of
the State. Starting pay is $2 an
hour, with no education or ¢x-
perience requirements.

There are 150 vacancies now
according to Bernard Katz, exec-

Case Workers
Needed;
Deadline Near

Applicants are needed now
fore the Angest 24 filing dead-
line, to fill more than 200 up-
pointinents as case worker in city
and county welfire departments
throughout the State,

Starting salaries range
$3,000 to $4,360, depending
location of the post, Some require
Jocal residence, some give pret-
erence to local residents, while
many require only US, ettizen-
ship, in addition to training and
experience,

In most locations, candidates
must hive a bachelor's degree by
next February or four years’ ex-
perience in social work or teneh-
ing, College graduation ts an ab-
solute easential in some counties

Detailed tr-formation and appli-
ations may be obtained from the
Recruliment Unit, State Depact-
ment of Civil Service, Stite Cam-
pus, Albany 1, N.Y.

be-

from
on

and appolutments are
made at the rate of 600 per year

Cutoff date for the next exam

in the current series is August 15,
so file before then for an early

appointment, The test, for those
who file before this deadline, will

be given in September,
| Mr.

who pass the test will probably

| be offered appointments this year.
| US ¢

State residence are required for
these Jobs.

How to Apply
For postal transportation ¢
ask for Announcement No.
@ (59)

pleted forms to the Board of U

§, Civil Service Examiners, United.

te Post Office,
near 9th Avenue, New York 1
¥

Tests are given in New York| i Commander of the Third]
City and at 20 other testing points | COM Guard District has said
throughout the Eastern half of | ‘#t vacancies exist for the next iN
the State, The first register will be| [10S Of the Officer Candidate EDDIE RICH presents
School which will convene next |] Tonight:

out In early September,

Cleaner

Motor

Combir
nozzle
@ Telescop

OX 5-0784

ing

L. B. SPEAR

(HARDWARE DEP'T,)

22 WEST 34th STREET

Postal transportation clerks | SANUATY Ab the Cc 5 MIMI BENZELL
separate, distribute and route | H"* os Genter tn oe —In—
mall in transit — hard work, |W" V® Lee Wiad
involving the handling of letters,| Titial application for this MERRY YvIDOY.
newspapers, sacks of mail, large |SIMS Must be recelved before (Aug. 11-16)
pareata, ‘elas Sept, 20, Those selected will re- pg ea
Other Postal Jobs feats Eridiseack panei to NEXT Aug 18-30
Also open are examinations for | TMAv#eatlon, seamanship, gunners, | (2 Weeks)
carrier, also atarting at $2 an| on) “™orcement and other aub-|1  DODY GOODMAN,
hour an 1 erionce |
hour and requiring no experience |” “Gy aistea will be commissioned é RAY DANTON =
|e» ensigns in the u. 8. Coat |) “Bells Ars Ringing

New York City

Kats expects to have one
|more fling period after the Aug-
ust 15 cutoff, but he says that all|

nahip and New York|iners, General Post

2-101-
and Card Form 6000-AB/

at your local Post Omee, excert| Coast Guard

for the New York and Brooklyn |
main post office, Mull the com-

In the New York Cit, a and
Upstate, typists and stenu..aphers
with very little experience are
needed now for State clyil service
Jobs.

‘Typlats start at $2,920 yearly
and move up to $3,650 in five)
years; Stenographers are ap-
pointed at $3,202 in New York
City and at $3,050 Upstate, Top
salary for stenographer {s $3,610.
‘The experience to be gained in}
these Jobs can be invaluable.

Both typists and stenographers
can be appointed almost tmmedi-
ately, with no Jong eligible list)
waiting periods.

Tests are given every weekday

Putnam, Yonkers,
New Rochelle, Peekskill, Plushini
Nassau, Suffolk, Cayuga, Madison,
Oneida and Onondaga areas, as
well as in the Catskills and Hud-
son Valley areas

None require local residence, |
but locals get preference. State
residence and U.S, citizenship are
required,

Applications are most ensily ob-
|talnable from local post oMces in
leach area offering the test, but
yi'may also be obtained from the

Boare of U.8, Civil Service Exam- |
Office, New!

MARITIME OFFICE SEEKS
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS

The Maritime Administration
has four vacancies for electrical
engineer in Washington, D. C, at
atarting anlaries of $8,810 a year.
Applicants must have at least
3% years of professional electri-
cal engineering experience. No
written test ts required for persons
with engineering degrees, Appll-
cations go to the Personnel OM-
ter, Maritime Administration, New
GAO Building, Washington 25,

York 1, N.Y,

College Grads
‘Welcomed by

College graduates can put their}
scholastic achievements to use by}
gaining a commission and sery-|
ing as an officer the U. &
"| Coast Guard.
| Rear Admiral, Henry

Cc. Perk-

January at the Coast Guard Re-

uiard Res

nd lat forded
aia ay Basin a ONE NIGHT ONLY

rtunity of integrating | HERB SH

was Cot Goad on | MER SHRINER
& continuing program. Young of- A +24
ficers may apply for flight train- hg
ing qualifying them for aviation COLONIE MUSICAL
duties, other types of specialized THEATRE

training, or posturaduate
studies in one

level |
f many different |

Office Jobs Still Open With State

at the New York State Employ-

mer’ Service, 1 East 19th Street,
Manhattan, and severn) times «
week in Albany at the State Em-
ployment Service, 488 Broadway,

No deadline has been set for
filing applications.

ARCO
CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS
and all tests
PLAZA BOOK SHOP
380 Broadwoy
Albany, N. ¥.
Mall & Phone Orders Filled

In Time of Need, Call
M. W. Tebbutt's Sons

176 State 12 Colvin
Alb, 32-2179 Alb. 89-0116
420 Kenwood
Delmar 9-2212
ver 10? Years of

tive duty assignments afloat
be spent aboard major|
Guard cutters, buoy tend-|
ers or patrol craft. Ashore, Coast |
™ A variety
t rearch and|
cue co-ordination, specialized |
law enforcement, engineering, and
administration

Service in the Coast Guard, one
of the five armed forces, fulfilis|

Albany 4.6727—62-205
Trey.

u
Afsenal 32-0680

@ a ft

explorers atitt

Righta today's travelers.
The

Venles of America, Two boat

rides, tranaporiation, hotel” Inilaine
obligations for tary service, | I #8200,

Men between the ages of 21 |
and 27, possessing baccalaureate |
degrees, are tnyited to visit or |
telephone the Coast Guard Re- SPECIAL RATE

For N. Y. State

serve OMcer Procurement office,
Employees |

Room 618, U, §, Custom House,
Bowling Green Park, Manhattan

(telephone WHitehall 4-4826)

mony rooms with TV,

oO
Distinguithed Fe; Service

CHURCH NOTICE
CAPITOL AREA! COUNCIL
OF CHURCHES

12 Churches united for Church
and Community Service

MAYFLOWER - ROYAL COURT
APARTMENTS -- Purr ished, Un-
furnished, and Rooms Phone 4-
1994 (Albany).

our door takes
you to any part
of the city within
8 few minutes.
‘That's convenience!
A handy New York ™
subway map is yours
FREE, for the writing.
IMMEDIATE CONFIRMED
RESERVATIONS
In New York: Circle 7-3900
In Albany: 62-1232
in Rochester: LOcust 2-6400

Bingies trom $6.50
Doubles from $10.00

C. L. O'Connor, Manager

G@0OoOD FOOD

TURNPIKE RESTAURANT
diilidertand SY
sClosed Mendes

. y in NEW YORK CITY
Port Dix N. J.
N.Y %* Mongar Ve leah

nd Port Niagara,
are recruiting for position

classifiers, de GS-9, anlary
range $5,985-$6,885. Applicants stihl FS alas |
must possess civil service status im ROCHESTER

and have had recent experience
48 8 position classifier with a Fed-
eral agency, preferably an Army
installation, Qualified applicants

vu
Fermatly the beneta)

FOR THE NEXT tu Books
— Gates — SU
Supplies «

cr

vinuy
Tus

UNION BOOK CO.

may secure further information

in ALBANY

Menge DeWitt Clinton’
Stote end Eagle Streats
“special rete does nel apply

|
|by contacting the civilien person.
}nel officers wt the installations

HOUSE HUNTING?

SEE PAGE 1) when Legidature lela session

26 Clinton Ave, Sevth
° | =

tet
Need At Se
Air Conditioned

220 Quail 5t., Albony, W.
Dial @ ine

“
¥.

—

Tueeday, August 11, 1959 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Nine

BATHES OF Tele YEAS 3 Army Employees Office Jobs Open (1... sna nee So
Get Back Overtime [With U.S. in Area | % % or from penny any

‘Three civilian Brooklyn Army main post office,

y their elatm. for|,M#"y US. installations tm the) __________
employees wor thelr claim f0r) seer-opolitan aren are seeking of- | WWVVYYTYTYYYTT —
overtime while working on Y-487

fice workers with some experience § GOOD INVESTMENT
an Army ship, which Jers New! i, typing or stenography, Start- FOR LEASE |
York for Yokohama in 1067 | ing pay is good and the exper!- ALBANY AREA
Walter Nickelsen was the chief |

ence and training they give can
electrician, Hans Schnaars was! be invaluable

the second engineer and Harrison

Shop! See this promising le-
in Albany newest thop-

Installations with openings at Jas center, acter alle st
Nordstrom was the third nselst-|jast report include Port Mon-|6 Spon SS
ant engineer, on board ship. En| mouth, N. J.: Bayonne, N. J

,
>
a
3
5 3
a
r : +
a typhoon, squalls and «| Mitchel Air Force Base, L. 1, and) § ‘ei
nu disabled the ship. The] Wert Point, N. ¥ Bes eae een gen i
a
.< <
3 2
4 =
3 3
2 3
4 =
.

heavy

us State Office Bi
Men worked around the clock to| A few U.S. installations are still ned center of A
avert disaster. The Army enid no| accepting strictly summer work-
pay for the overtime, | ers for office jobs but these open-

Represented by attorney Sam | ings are running out

Resnicoff, the men sued in the| Applications and more detalled
U.S. Court of Claims, and wound| information may be obtained
Up with $2,757 from the Second U.S, Civil Service

who 9 write

?, ©. BOX 22
ALBANY 7, MH. Y.

oil
Louis Feuer, employee with the zorely and reanirald Pl sg ’
Division at Headquarters, U.S. Army Tronsportation Termina
Command, Atlantic (USATTCA), is presented with a scroll by AMERICAN S LOW PRICE! G-E QUALITY!
Col. Ivan L. Brenneman, Deputy Commander and Chief of
Staff at the Terminal, upon being named “Father of the Year"

by its Jewish congregation. His wife Emma ond daughter
Ronnie Lee lock on.

| es ~ GENERAL ELECTRIC

U.S. Nurses  {sjenrists: $6285, Up. VE
Wanted In 2 es eee be

Service Commission for jobs in

Local Area grades GS-9, $6,285 starting; GS- |
11, $7,510, and GS-12, $8,810. | an you e 00 .
Applicants must either be col-

There are many Federal posl-

lege graduates with majors in
physical science or mathematics
and have a bachelor’s degree, or

tlons available for staf! nurses

and head nu

en in the New York

and New Jersey area, Professional |must have completed four years a
careers are open ‘or men as well Of sclentific or technical exper!-
a) Sebh ence jn physical science, mathe- et 7]
sourne tn reste | MAUD OF engineering ie —

a Haver rene SOW bests i Fore more information, see se

lence in a nursing # nh ow) . ‘tna! as

Where to apply for Publie Jobs

ole instru rr \ q .
included instruction ind elinienl| coun in this Issue of The Lend- Fis 3 Big Swing-Out shelves
practice in medical, surgical, ped-| ,. tgs 7
tatric and obstetric nursing, or _2 | pe es _ At adjust easily...
two-year course plus an addition- | oo. poss x
ai year of experience in. pay N POST FILLED P Ve Removable for
Via orceentbonurti ALBANY, August 10 — Gover- is ¥

: nor Rockefeller has appointed ° i,

be used by male applicants who | Pe Ppoin >
have not had practice in obstet- | Mr. Charlotte Constable of Ba- cleaning.

ea in to th ouncll of the Wy =
res or pedi tayin Ms 7

Applicants have a pro-|Stute Collewe of Education at Z f ‘ PLUS
fessional nursing Mcense at the | BtekPort. She will serve a == = i
time of appointment, No maxi-|2e8* term ending July 1, 1968 ee : i ieectome onset
mum age limit has been designat- | SP* succeeds Donald M. Donahue KG “2 silage
ed, but one must be over 18. of Batavis, whose term expired, - lee-Ejector Trays and

tion ts re- = = eal - \ce-Storage Container
This Service was designed

Adjustable, Removable
Door Shelves

Twin Vegetable Drawers

for responsivie people such — ||
as State employees who live
or work in areas served by
National Commeretal.

satisfactory vision and
Any physical conditior
would end

others will be w reason for dis aS - Butter keeper and Egg Rack
qualification .
The work-week ts 40 hours and
salary based that, with ) i2- cuBic- FOOT
additional comp m for over-

ime
Be

offered are paid vaca-

4S) REFRICERATOR-FREEZER

k leave. group Ife tin-
surance, periodic pay ini

and a retirement syste | | MODEL BH-12S 2-DOOR CONVENIENCE
ailions are moxt often i i
ecauble'at the florea: | THE LATEST Spare toreaeges esas

yard, Naval

Headquart- ’ ] | IN SERVICE ‘Actually 2 applianc:
RY. Peatinay Arsenal, ‘Dove VER OUT! | LUXURY & STRAIGHT-LINE DESIGN

NJ.; Raritan Arsenal, Metuchen, o.essillf money ? | No coils on back... fits flush at meer
NJ.: Headqua ed space for door

ters, U8, Army|] Wher you need money CONVENIENCE Lu
Liv ; side. ~
Center, Infantry, Fort quickly, just write a
Headquarters, Signal check... Use

mmouth, N.
tury

« ereial Bank
8. 3 Academy, Weat rau fh 7 - a)
Plattsburgh, N.Y h CHECK-GREDIT |
r Group, Steward Alr ¥

Newburgh, NY, Mitehe Complete details at any one

int,
Base, Brooklyn

era, Fort

Public
Blaten N.Y. and U.S, Pub
616 THIRD AVENUE AT 40th STREET, NEW YORK CITY
A limited number o: poastions
“ie te ee a CALL MU 3-3616 FOR YOUR LOW, LOW PRICE!

Force Base, N.Y.; Griltss Offices,
He Health Service Hospital, Man BANK AND TRUST
other installations in New York

ii oa AMERICAN HOME CENTER INC
Service Hoxpital, NATIONAL COMMERCIAL =

hatian Beach, Brooklyn, N.¥ COMPANY

City not listed above.

1)
=~ # 3129) open until Sept. 21, with
the test achedulea for Oct. 94.)
Pay ranges fron $3,050 to $3,810,!

The lottery control investigator
test (No, 2109), on this list, was
Pastpo: from an earlier fling
and testing period.

Positions markeo with an
terisk do not require New York
Btate dence. US, eltizenship
is requil for all on the list

Below wre the positions, thelr

© number, and the range of annual
y control investl-
gator: $4.502-$f 5) 3.

°2119 — associate clinical psy-
chologist: §7,742-$8,966.

2121 assistant superinten-
dents

women's reformatory
)

— of s prison and re-
formatary ~ |
2123 plt assist

ant: $5.104-$7,002

2129 culetlating machine
Operator: #3.950-y2,810.

2132 Assvelate public health

chronie disease: $11
ot Industrial hy-
mm; 49104-$10,874, |
associate industrial
phystelans $11,152-819,-
anwolate welfare con-
nedical care administra-
B18-$0.405.
welnte clinical pay
$7,742-$8,9
associate public health
$7.496-$8,966
upervising physica:
public health): $5,516-
wnlor electronics labor-
engineer: $7,818-$9,408,
a visor of Instrument
development: $7618-$9,408
7 Suffolk Clerk
Exams Opened

Seven clerical examinations
have been op-nea for applications
b ¢ Suffolk County Civil Serv
ice Commission, They are epen)
to one-year residents of the coan-!

FF ty lint of eligibles who
Passed the tests will be used to
fl both count and local jobe.
‘The exoms are

Telephone operator (open com-,
petive No. 351) with usual annual
salary range fr 2,800 to $3.540.|

Accornt clerk ‘open compet

No, 342. and promotion, No.
$3.000 to $3,780.

Senior account clerk (oper
competitive, No. 354, and promo-

* tion, No. 366), salary $3,720 to
$4.00

Principal account clerk ‘open
competitive, Ne, 354, and promo
tion, No. 357), salary $4,580 to
65.010

Applications will be secepted
mp through Sept. 6. The examina-
tons will be beid Sept, 26. Forms
end information « available
from the comission at County
Center, Riverhead, N, ¥. (Park

Page Teo

CIVIL SERVICE LEAD

Tuesday, August 11, 1959

Calculating Machine Oper.,

19 More

Pilings for a new list of 20)
State job titles are now open,
according to the State Depart-
ment of Civil Service. Popular
tities Included op this Het are
lottery control investigator, calcu-
lating machine operator and sur-
plus property assistant. |

September 14 (s the filing dend-
line for all but one examination
Calculatii. machine operator (No

17-4700. extension 241)

State Tests Open

2126 — senior architectural) *2619 — public health nurse in
specifications ‘writer: $7,818-$9,-/loeal health departments: sala-|
408. ries vary.

2127 assistant simubing en-| Wateh The Leader for more!
kineer: $6,40-67,70, information when the application

2128 — machinist foreman: | blanks become available at oMces

$4,740-85,790. |of the New York State Depart-

2515 — corisultant gublic health) ment of Civil Ser-ice, See other!
nurse (mental hygicne), West-\articles in this iscue of fhe!
residents?

95,650-97 250. Jourrent lists of exattinations.

BEAUTIES 1919-1959

Winners in the two bathing beauty contests last week at the
Brooklyn Army Terminal, in connection with the terminals
40th birthday, are Mrs. Elelic Morehouse (left), picked as
“Miss Stein Beach, 1919, yd Rose Nolan, 19, ‘Miss BART,
1959." Stein Beach was part of the terminal site in 1912:

100 Rookies
Join TA
Police Force

T

Filings Still Open
For Proofreader;

1 Year's Experience

The Siate Civil Service Depart-
ment la accopting applications for
a test for proofreaders, a newly
hie Tranalt polis force reached CPeAMA Job that requires only a

year of experience and pays $3,050
hest strength in tts history
Aerts eS ig duation of 100%? Sat lary increases over
Oe es ere, Seen eee five years bring the pay to $3,810.

rookies, The foree reached its Cull geist 94 4s the filing deadline,
quote of 916 men.

with the examination scheduled
Muyor Robert ¥. Wagner, the! (or september 26
} principal speaker, presented ta) Applications and further or
TA Police Chief Thomas J.| mation may be obtained trom the
O'Rourke « seroll from the A State Civil Service Departme:
tean Society for Public Admin-| state Campus, Albany 1, N. ¥
stration from Room $201, 270 Broadway,
Two lieutenants were promoted | New York 7, N. ¥.
the rank of capt elght
ergeants to Meutenant and 13
patrolnen and detectives to ser- $2.86 Offered For
geant. TA Chairman Charles t.|Movie, T.V, Techs
Patterson presided, Special awards} Jobs are opt for television and
were presented by Commissioner) motion pi wniclans at the
E. Vincent Curtayne and General) army Pictorial Center, Long Is-|
Manager Thomas J, MeLernon, | jand City, with pay that has Just
Special Agent Harvey G. Pos-| heen increased from $2.69 hourly
tor, head of the New York office] to $4.86
of ke to the rookies!  purther

information may be ob-

tained by the Executive
 captaincins went) Seeretury, Board of U8, Civil

fd L. Rising and Lt. | dervice Examiners, Army Pic-

» FP. Antonacehio torial Center, 36-11 35th Avenue,

ants who became leuten-| Long Inland Cly, N. ¥.
¢ Cyril J. Melaner, Don-|

ty R. Kleln/ano, Anthony J. Ric
Samuel H. March, John F. @pa-| tore Romano, Joba J, Gallagher,|
dors, Prank H. Sehaup, Thomas| Daniel J. Brandreth, Albert Sims,
J, Ryan, Bennit Scheck, Sidney| Patrick J. Ward, John P, Atkins,
Feldman, Edward RB, Collins,|Jobn M. Rosinski and Waller J
Julius Jareckl, Charles W, Jult-! prroite

ants w
ald Leudesdorff, ¥

TA Group Plans
Co-op Housing

‘The Associated Transit Guild Is)

currently matling 2,000 question-
naires to tts members and to af-

tliated groups to determina the)
the |

advisability of developing
Guild's tentative plan for @ co-
Operative housing project. The
Guild is an association of Transit
Authority employees.

‘The group's committee on hous-
ing has been working closely
with the United Housing Founda-
‘on, @ non-profit organization

| chester County (oper. to all State Leader ior tnfortation on other) which aids groups wishing to en-

ter the co-op housing field, with
its knowledge of co-op organixa-
tion, real estate, construction
financing and management

James Carroll of Hollis, L. 1, ts
chairman of the committee on
housing.

Mr. Carroll said that present
plans call for 40% of the avail-

non-Transit applicants, Size, type
and location of the housing will be
determined after an alaysis of the
returned questionnaires.

Serving on the houstng commit-
tee with Mr. Carroll are James
Ash, Irving Straw, Paul Robin-
son, Frank Jiles and Erich Brown,
ex-officio as chairman of the
board of directors,

QUESTIONS on civil service
and Soclal Security answered.

Address Editor, The Leader. 07
New York 7, N. ¥.

able housing to be reserved tor

‘This Service was designed
for responsible people suc
‘as Slate employees who live
or work in areas served by
National

reial.

BUT OF COURSE!

For the perfect balance
of budget and income
I use

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Tuesday, August 11, 1959

civ

IL SERVICE LEADER

— Sea

Page Eleven

"REAL
HOMES «iii

LONG

ISLAND

ESTATE VALUES

wo PROPERTIES-HOUSES

THE ADVERTISERS IN THIS SECTION H | AVE ALL PLEDGED TO THE SHARK EY- BROWN LAW ON HOUSING ©

INTEGRATED

CALL NOW!
BUY TO-DAY!!!

NO CASH DOWN G.I.

) a

$300 CASH

HEMPSTEAD & VICINITY
Cape Cod $6,500

Small attractive home set beck

pti
MONTHLY PAYS
Ranches $11,650

Toke your pick of any of there
fine, medern home:
be

Inspection,
MOVE RIGHT IN

BETTER

17 SOUTH FRANKLIN ST.}
HEMPSTEAD }

Open 7 Days @ Week
4:20 AM, te 8:30 P.M.

IV 9-5800

2 FAMILY
$390 CASH
$12,990

This home hes 2 large § and 6
room apts, fini bosem

ol loce

ping. Walk to subwey.

SO, OZONE PARK
HANDYMAN SPECIAL

$6,500

Jamaica

Pe 1
. Only

CIVILIAN
$10,500

BRING SMALL DEPOSIT

2 Family $11,990

LIVE RENT FREE

REALTY

159-12 HILLSIDE AVE.
JAMAICA
Porson Bivd. 6 & Sth Ave. Sub,
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

JA 3-3377

RATED
1 FAMILY
$13,900

3 Jorge bedrooms, mi
heet, finished b
ever mortgege. — Only $2,900

1 FAMILY
$19,990

Holsiey Pork, ultra

tres, Owner w:

SEE iT TODAY

CALL

dAmaica 9-2000

135-21 ROCKAWAY BLYD,
$0. OZONE PARK

ia bl e
Frojan

ONLY $350 DOWN

==>

INTEGRATED

| GASIER TERMS /

$350 DOWN TO ALL
“HOMES TO FIT YOUR POCKET”... .
SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD ANY HOME
Jomalca, Hollis, Seuth Orone Perk & Vicinity
SPRINGFIELD GDNS.| SOUTH OZONE PARK
$6,900 2 FAMILY

COTTAGE, 3

aT

LIST

fully de-

feched 40x80 et.
Ideal for couple. Specie! or
rangement,
SPECIALS 1 FAM, $41-71 Me, $9,500
1 FAM, SIS whly $9450 | 2 FAM, $88.02 Mo, $13,500
1 FAM. S16 whly $ 9,900 BUNG, 078,17 Me, $11,900
HUNG. $19 whly 312,000
1 FAM, $20 whly $12,100 ese ary of
2 FAM, $20 whly $12,400
DUNG. $20 whly $12,400 $9,000 to $12,000
1 FAM, $21 wkly 312,750 |1 FAMILY $10,500
1 FAM, $23 whly $14,400 | Detached, ell heat, Lh ai -

2:
2 FAM. $25 whly 15,200

rege, semi
Ale Many Unadvertiont Speciale | Neer everything, tring Small
SOME VACANT Depesit RUSH!

|OL 7-3838 OL 7-1034

160-13 HILLSIDE AVE.
JAMAICA

JA 9-5100 - 5101

135-30 ROCKAWAY BLVD

s LONE PARK
Van Wyrk Expressway end Moe
fied PRER PICK-UP CAR SE
AT AUBWAY © ot F Train to tursone ivi.

LIST REALTY CORP.

2 BAYS A_WEER

INTEGRATED

| S. OZONE PARK — DETACHED RANCH

$10,990

NO CASH DOWN Gl

$74 MTHLY — 20 YR GI MTGE
41/2 ROOMS — FULL BASEMENT
40x100 LANDSCAPED PLOT
LARGE GARAGE — ALL EXTRAS
143-01 HILLSIDE AVE.

4

1
> E-S-S-E-X JAMAICA 4
Ce i Mi Mi AX7-1900 Oy ie Mie im fens
“SEE HOLMES FOR HOMES”

wvvvvv

4
4
4
q

(B-126)

WVVVVVVVVVV GV)

ST. ALBANS

OLympia 9-6700

FREE FICK CP BERVICE
114-44 Sutpbie Bivd. Jemeice

United

SUMMER

SPECIALS

NEW

NASSAU,

192-11 LINDEN
Lee Roy Smith

1NCOMR
*

Fries sine

QUEENS

2 family brick ar ingle detached on 40x100 lot, 1044 large
rooms, 6 & 414, Gas heat, wall ovens, beautiful science kitchen
Hollywood baths, many other modern features
Call to See Price: $24,500
EXCLUSIVE
1 family insul brick det, & garage, 30x100 lot, 6
heat, all m, mony extras. Convenient to ey
$15,000

OTHER NEW ONE AND TWO FAMILY HOMES IN QUEENS ANDO
REASONABLY PRICED,

SMITH & SCISCO

BLYD,

tA £0033

NEW

EASY TERMS ARRANGED.

ST, ALBANS, N. Y.
Allen My Scisco

$6 ag, cxrrien
Ty

BIVENSIDE DRIVE, 14
sparimenie Iuterracial ¥
taleee T4"8

“fay You Saw It im
The Leader"

Price: $22,490
Low Down Payment To All—Coll to Impect

Many other ave — Call for intormation

J. J. FRANKLIN HOLMES

119-40 MERRICK BLYD. ST. ALBANS 14, WM, Y.

| LAURELTON 7.2800

UPSTATE PROPERTY.
HUNT, SWIM & RELAX
ON 15 ACRE PROPERTY

2 GOOD BUYS

ADDISLEIGH PARK
BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE

BUSINESS PROPERTY
MOUFM OZONE FARM, Bolld Wrigh, &

waney.
Price $14,200

HAZEL B, GRAY

FARMS & ACREAGE

Orange County Le, Broker
10 MIN. NEWRURGH THRUWAY Exit 109-30 MERRICK BLYD.
JAMAICA
Entronce 109th Rd.
AX 1-5858 -9

INTEGRATED

HOLLIS $16,990

BRICK
7 LARGE ROOMS

4 HUGH BEDROOM - RUN.
DECK = LUXURIOUSLY FEN:
ISHED BASEMENT, FRONT &
REAM AWNING ENTRANCES ~
MANY EXTRAS,

$490 DOWN 00h. .cr
—— Also
NEW

2-FAMILY
LIVE RENT FREE

TWO 8 ORM. APTS, UNURDAL-
LY LARGR, TILE NATH,
VULL BASEMENT,

oN

$990 CASH .,.°\...
tow race $20,500

National

REAL ESTATE CO
168-20 Hillside Ave.
Jamaica

OL 7-6600

INTEGRATED

ABCO
SUPER SPECIAL
SOLID BRICK

ENGLISH TUDOR

Semi-Detoched ©
® 3 T

+ * Oil
© Many

$14,990

&
EXCLUSIVE
e AREAS!!
ADDISLEIGH PARK —
e' bedroom stucco, 50x10
plot, garage, fii a
basement, dern thru-
G basement, moder ru @
A Steal ot —
e@ $19) 500 $25 wk. @
/w carpeting!
i oa
Asking $15,900
$22 week
® HOLLIS — 7 room brick
@. wle, modern the
aths, 2 car garage
ing $15,'
® $21 week

Harty Real Estate

2S Linden Bivd.

toe Page Th

,

Page Twelve

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, August 11, 1959

AIR SAFETY EXPERT
408 OPEN WITH CAB

A Pederal examination has been
announced for alr safety tnvesti-
wator, at $5,985 to 69,800 a year,
with the Bureau of Safety, Civil
Asronautic® Board, in Washing-
ton, D.C, and throughout the
US.A. Appolntees will perform
duties tn connection with the in-
vestigation of alr aceldents, the
conduct of special studies, and
the development of remedial ac-
tion. Applicants generally muat
have had appropriate experience
and be qualified pilots,

Applications should be fled
with the Board of U.8. Civil Serv-
lee Examiners, Civil Aeronautics
Board, Washington 25, D.C,, no
later than Aug. 31, with priority
for those filed by July $1. Infor-
mation and application forms may
be obtained from the above ad-
dress,

LEGAL NOTICE

GCNUCHAT, ALMA —File No, P t104
1900 —1TATION—THE PROFLE OW
THE STATE GY SEW YORK BY THE
GRACK OF GOD FRO AND INDEPEN
DENT TD ALYRED ROSENBERG: other

Persone, Mf any, whose ames and press
Binere wf residence are tinknown, ef ea
earr Aveine ot rvintionshlp to Al)

teovawed. than the foregoing

Histriboters, next of
(8 Interent and aeeiene
AKERT CI

heen nftared for tien
bain by THR NRW TORE TRUST COM

ts reat afd personal pen
CHAT, Doaenand’, wha

» SAMORE

™ FATCO
sie Naw Yale Coen
PIPE 4 DONATO
PURAUANT TO AN ORDER
ORADLE § SANUEL DiPALCO,

ot the f New York.
NOTICE (8 HEREBY GIVEN. aovordine
to law

having clatme
r

Adentilatrar:
tm the ©
20 9 before the lat

of March 1950

PLYMOUTH
SIMCA

Come See Us For a
GOOD DEAL!

BRIDGE MOTORS

Din

san ¢
1B derome Av

1959 VAUXALL
STATION WAGON HOCIVFED
$1,995.00
1959 VAUXALL
SEDAN FQUIPRRD
$1,695.00

APUZZO PONTIAC Corp.

1901 BRUCKNER BLYD,
TA 35102

WITH / NEW BIG PEATURES
Sornden's Quality Aleerath Car

MMEZEY. MOTORS

LACORS ME
t1t ts AVE. (

RDA
TE 6-2100

vv»'59 MERCURYS vv:

TERRIFIC DISPLAY—-ALL
MODELS & COLORS In STOCK
Used Car © fi
ATCO Con
"SE FOGD Sedan

‘M8 OLDS Bedee tydramatis
ad many others

€ZEY MOTORS

Suihaclerd Lineaia Mereury Dealer
a) 2nd Ave, (64 St)
+100 Open vee

AADASADADAAAAAAALAALAP

*eeeeseeeee~

Census Bureau Now
Hiring Statisticians

A number of positions for stat-
isticians, paying from $6,000 to
$12, 770 m year, has been opened
by the Federal Government. Al-

Washington, D. C., a few poate

the U.S. and abroad. Both analy-
tleal and sures atatistitians are
needed.

In addition, positions are also
open for mathematical statisti-
clan, around Washington, in the
Bureau of the Census and other
US, agencies. Annual pay ranges
from $4,490 to $12,770.

For information and applica-
tion forms, apply to most main
post offic to the Second US.

Bullding, Christopher Street, New
York M4, N. ¥.; or to the EBxevu-
tive Secretary, Board of U8. Civil
Service Examiners, Bureau of the
Census, Washington, 25, D. C.

FREE BOOKLET by U. 8. Gov-

only. Leader, 97 Duane Street,
New York 7..N. ¥.

LEGAL NOTICE
CIATION — THE PROFLE OF Tie

Ate OF NOW YORE BY THM GRack
Gop FRE AXD

oy
TO HOGER M. HART, av

LANDA HART. GORDON FOr
CHRISTOPHER HART, LAU

AYE G. C. BAT, being the per:
#008 interested a creditors, lewainon, de
Tisers, beneBpinrien, dlatribuiees, of ofber
‘ine iu the exinie of KATHERINE CAlt
LETON Af?

Pesiding at
ew Yuck, , ¥,

ria nelle beretr cited

44 Wont

| ita:
| Yorks
Lua,

be wade of t
Sanuflente of Cai

DIFALCO. «ie
| Son te
| Ent one thi
nine
i

tn

the year of our
mand nine Nineties end Atty

A. DONANUE

errant
ATATE OF SEW

or THE
Grave of

reine W. Buster,
*ueabedt
Horm, Janes P
coTrusier, Infante andar
of see: Caren Kuster, Wayne

tn Ir
> WINSLOW
of his death ©
County,

realdaat of

SEND GREETING
Coon the petition of CAMERON WINS.
LOW, rewiting at 4000 Catliedrat Avenue,
Washington 18, D.C
awh of rou
tee before tts
County, held
9 Goaniy of

1009.
allow

*
York fo be hereintn alent
HONORABLE #

Dantred and tty

Philip A. Donahue
Clore of the Surromate's Commi

though most are in the area of

are nlso open in other parts of|

Civil Service Region, Federal)

Arsenal Seeking
Med. X-Ray Techs

Medical and X-ray technicians
are being sought for Federal Jobs
in New Jersey and New York
starting at $4490 a year. Most of
|the Jobs are at Raritan Arsenal,
N. J.

Experience required includes
four years of progressive techni-
eal, clinical lab work, with » year)
of X-ray laboratory work and six
months in supervising other tech-|
nicians,

Information and application
forms are available from most
post oMfces or the Executive Sec-
retary, Board of US, Civil Ser-
vice Examiners, Raritan Arsenal,

UFOA Endorses
Sen. Mackell

‘The Uniformed Fire OMcers As-
sociation (AFL-CIO) has an-
nounced {ts formal endorsement
of Senator Thomas J, Mackell for
Queens Borough President,

‘This was the fifth union to an-
nounce ita support of Mr, Mac-
kell tn his campaign to win the
Democratic nomination In the
Sept. 15 primary election, Other
unions include the Transport
Workers Union, the Decorators,
Painters and Paperhangers Union,
Local 70 of the Bartenders Union
and Queens locals of the Inter-
national Union of Electrical

| Metuchen, N, J.

Workers.

DR, FIRMAN NAMED
EDUCATION CONSULTANT

ALBANY, Aug. 10 — Dr. Wil-
liam D, Firman has been named
consultant to the State Education
Department's quality measure-
Ment project, His salary will be
$10,000 a year.

Dr. Firman is « former prin-
cipal at Cobleskill Central Rural
Schools. For past several years,
he has been associate director of
the Central School Study at
Teachers College, Columbia Uni-
versity.

‘The main objective of the study
will be to determine what factors,
within the control of « local
whool, lead to superior achleve-
ment on the part of pupils.

‘No mess, No guess, No mistakes. All you do

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4
a Auguat 11, 1959 Civit | SERVICE LEADER

Page Thirteen

HOSPITAL STAFFERS
NEEDED IN BROOKLYN

There are immediate vacancies
at the U, 8. Public Health Service
(TB) Hospital, Manhattan Beach,
Brooklyn 35, N. Y¥., for:

Male psychologist (psychologi-

"Electronics Widens CS Job Market

An increasing number of jobsjin Federal automated office aed beaters office workers, as the ma-

f on electronic office calculating) was forecast In @ recent gerd bosainas are generally put into use

machines is expected to be open-|by the House Subcommittee on to get tasks done that would not
¢d up this year and for some time | Census and Government Statiat-) otherwise be accomplished.

to come with City, State and/ies, headed by Rep, John Lesin-| Little or no formal education | brghrinyartdyredy earths

Pederal agencies. jak (D,, Mich). |8 needed on such Jobs, and writ-| | aston peters te Th panei

At the moment, there are sev-| At present, there are 4,000 U.S, ten tests are either easy or not | Applicants must have a BS and
eral hundred openings for IBM) employees working with electronic] required at all, MA degree with ma in Paych-
and Remington Rand operators | data processing equipment. Starting pay may be as low as/ology, and at leant one year's ex-
with New York City and New| ‘There seem little chance that| $2,700 ar, but the usual an-| perience in employment utilizing
York State, A 300 per cent in-/ this increase in automation will| nual raises brings it up as high | psychological knowledge, or teach-

a

is required,

Permanent, per diem, and part-
time nurses, Solories start at
$17.28 per day, plus « uniform al-
lowance. Currently leensed pro-
fexstonal nurses qualify with over
one year of hospital experience
in the Inst three years Graduate
students or nurses with less (han
one year's experience may start at
$15.60 per day. Registered practi-
cal nurses are alao being inter-
viewed. Salary starts at $3.495 per
year for full-time jobr.

Apply to the personnel oafcer,

crease over the next four years! mean fewer jobs for other civil! as 83,900 Jing paychology. No written teat

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8 es
IL

SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, August 11, 1959

Page Fourteen civ
EMPLOYERS
Governor Announces! = ere

Reanneintments ot
State Officers

ALBANY, August 10 — Gover-
nor Rockefeller
series of reappolntments to v

Creedmoor

The next meeting of the Creed-
tnoor Chapter, Civil Service Em-
ployees Association, will ba held
has announced @/in the social room on Sept. 8,
This will be the first meeting of
| the season after the summer re-
ous State boards and commis-| cess, At the meeting we expect to

have some of the candidates for
Gees, They eae: |the coming election of the Asso-

Leonard Probst of Mahopac 95) ciation so all members and pros-

& member of the State Probation | pectiveé members are urged to be

¢)t the reeting, Let's show Albany
Commission, An appointee that Mental Hygiene has a large
former Governor Dewey, Mr,|volee in the parent organisation.
Probst will serve at the pleasure) Tommy and Wanda Sullivan
of the Governor. are back from vacation sporting

Mrs, Prances H. Hughson, Lou-

a brand new Thunderbird. Sot-
tong is back from his vacation
donville, as a member of the Lo- oe a ing ony bagi bi
niver-| members just signed up for
bor series vas Seton ak ai. |Chapter, Curtis Ferguson, LeRoy
aity College of Education at Al-) Robinson and Nathaniel Grimn
bany for a nine-year term ending | have elected to be good and loyal
duly 1, £968, members so we extend a hearty
J. Russell Thorne, Binghamton, | welcome to them all.

to|.. The following employees are in
to the Local Council of the State the sick bay: Katherine DuBois,

Agricultural and Technical Instt-| sien Juriek, Ruth Smatt, Easter
tute at Morrisville for a nine-year! Pryer, Claudia Thompson, Hya-
term ending July 1, 1968, |cinth' Dahlander and Patrick Me-

Miss Laura E. ‘Treyz, Cooks |Cormack, Hope to see them all

tr ld grind soon.
Falls, to the Local Counell of the|%ck Of the Ol Sti eine hos-

State Agriculture and Technical) pital will be opened for all em-
Tnstitute at Delhi for a nine-year | ployees and pact gee aa
1 1, League competition wi >

neem ening Sais 3, :Eare ' gin until about the Ist of October
Donald H. Grant, Oneonta. to) 1,5 tr in time we started forming
the Local Council of the State|ihe various teama and leagues.

College of Education at Oneonta | We expect to have five different
for a nine-year term ending July |leagues this year so decide what

Ss eeaNys lgroups together to form teams.
Hubert C, Stratton, Fayetteville, |ty the near future all bowlers
to the Local Council of the State| from last year will be sent a ques~
College of Education at Cortland| tionnaire as to thele preference
for a nine-year term ending July ft Pig Reidel plecitgll ly
Lisbeth |gard to bowling at the hospital
Mrs, Doris Corwith, South | alleys contact Ed Sottong of “P”
State World War Memorial Au-| building, phone extension 334
thority, subject to confirmation |
of the State Senate when it re-
convenes. Mrs, Corwith was first) SCHOLARSHIP AWARDED
appointed to the authority in| TB MEDICAL TECHNICIAN

sad | Pred Jarnet, medical Iaboratory

Charles G. Downey, Dryden, to techniclan at the Ray Brook State
the State Soil Conservation Com-| tunereulosts Hospital, is the first
mitlee for a five-year term endl0¥ |reciplent of the Mary Francis
Apt. 1, 1964, Mr. Downey will re-! Gridley scholarship for study of
ceive $20 a day in performance | s5ucial histological techniques at
of duty and all necessary ex-|the Armed Forces Institute of

|night you want to bowl and get)

penses.

Frank C. Ash, Pulton, as trustee
of the New York State College of
Forestry, subject 0 confirmation
of the State Senate, Mr. Ash has
served ag president of the board

Pathology in Washington, D.C.

‘The scholarship is sponsored by
the American Society of Medical
Technologists and the District of
Columbia Society of Medical
‘Technologists,

for the past six years,
John J. Karpinsky, Auburn, as —
a trustee of the Auburn Commu-| ville, to the Local Counctl of the

nity College for a nine-year term) State Agricultural and ‘Technical | planned program of special events)

ending June 4, 1968.
Christian B. Adelman,

Institute at Alfred for @ nine-
Wells-| year term ending July 1, 1968.

|

|James Anderson (left),

iploye s Association, looks

following a buffet su;
jare. left to right, Re
| eth Gokey, treasure

ROCKLAN INSTALLS CHAPTER OFFICERS

as Frank Casey (ri

's Restaurant, Route

secretary; Kenneth Throop, who acted
Helen Schultze, 2nd vice president; Babette Slazenger, 2nd vice
president; and Nicholas Purziferri, president.

sident of the Southern Conference of the Civil Service ém-
it), CSEA field representative, installs
|the newly elected officers to the Rockland State Hospital Chapter of the Association,
er at Whali
Ha Eufemii

303, Valley Cottage. Officers
s proxy for

Newark State School

Condolences are being extended
by the Newark State School Chap-
ter, Civil Service Employees Asso-
ciation, to Prank DeLeo on the re-
cent death of his mother.

Mr, and Mrs, Francis Muskett
recently left for
Texas, by plane, where they are
visiting friends and relatives,

Mr. and Mrs, Russell Strong
spent last week visiting in the
Adirondacks, Vermont, and New
Hampshire. Dr. Mina Kellow,
Senior Psychiatrist, 1s enjoying
four week's vacation from her du-
ties at Newark State School. Lois
Sweet returned to her duties at
the school on August Ist after an
extended motor trip through the
Western states and California,
where she visited friends.

Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Manley
returned on August lst after
spending ten days visiting rela-
tives tn Boston, Massachusetts,
and Bonnett Shores, Rhode
Island, The State Schoo) Em-
Ployees team is still in the run-
ing. They played Macedon at
Newark and were beaten 2 to 0.
They then played to a nine in-
ning tle, 1 to 1, at Macedon.

Mrs. Betty Blaisdell, R.N.. was
Promoted to the position of Head

July 30th
and Miss Charlyne Stark are con-
Mined to thelr homes by illness
| ‘The girls at the Newark Colony
are on vacation this week and a

{for them 4s being supervised by
jmembera of the social service
department,

COMPLETING SUPERVISOR COURSE

vice training program in the fu

LeRoux

Royal Bonville, Royal W. T.
|. Center row, from left, John A,
Richard C. Marceau ond George L. Bull.
e@ Scott, Virginia Rifenburgh and Richard Summy, All

administrator, Norman W,

|, Back row, Edward J. And
mted certificates of *&° requested to contact the preal-
achievement by the hospital's director, Dr. Alfred M. Stanley, and the associate personnel
ubinson,

AT ROCKLAND

vom |

rvisory personnel of Rockland State Hospital who recently com:
mentals of supervision, sponsored | thr
y_ the State Department of Civil Service. Front row, from left, Phillip DeLorenzo, Homer | ®!!!

CSE
Ruth ing

» Otto Fiedler,
Vollenweider, Gertrude Kean,

were

San Angelo, |

Nurse_at the girls’ infirmary on}
Mrs. Pauline Wheeler |

ACTIVITIES OF EMPLOYEES THROUGHOUT

rs. Elizabeth Casselman and
mt . Dorothy Frey have returned
to their duties at Newark State
after being absent for some
time due to Illness, Roy Pul-
lin has been spending several days
visiting his former home in Penn-
sylvania, Charles DeSain is a
patient in the Clifton Springs
Sanitarium. Kenneth Hart is
spending his vacation working on
his new cottage at Port Bay, Mrs,
Dorothy Gennaro, R. N.. from
Clifton Springs, has accepted a
position as Staff Nurse at Newark
State School. She began her new
duties on BH3 on July 23rd.
Harry Douglas ts a patient tn the
Lyons Hospital, at Lyons, N. ¥.
‘The following employees are on
vacations: Mrs, Mary Jorgensen,
Mrs, Nellie Schneider, R.N.. Mrs.
Merlin Murphy, Mrs. Pearl Burry,
Ray Johnson, Bela Szilagyi, Ger-
ald Brundage and Thomas Cooley,
Mrs. Mae Burns, Senior Inst!-
tution Teacher, and Mrs. Geral-
dine Collins, Institution Educa.
| Hon Director, attended the four~
jteenth annual Conference on
Problems of Exceptional Children
sponsored by the School of Edu-
cation, Syracuse University, re-
cently, Expressions of deepest
sympathy are being extended to
Dr, David H, Chapman, Director
of Clinical Laboratories, in the
recent death of his father.
Prienda at Newark State School
were saddened to hear of the re-
jcent death of Mrs. Tobias Roth
of Rochester. Her husband, Rabbi
|Toblas Roth, has been conducting
Jewish services at the school twice
a month for over thirty years and
Mrs. Roth frequently accompanied
him, She will be greatly missed
by the employees and patients,
who looked forward to her
|{riendly visits, Deepest sympathy
Is extended to Rabbi Roth and
the members of bis family. Mrs.
Hildegarde Carlyle, of the Social
Serv
family are spending
weeks’ vacation at Con

ir two
as Lake.

‘The insurance committee of the
Central I Hospital Chap-
ter, Civil § Emplo;
elation,

met
home of Thomas Pu

tee chairman, and discussed the

many ways this committee can
be of service to
Mr, Molloy and
berg were the other committee

members attending.
A card has been received from

Mra. Verdi Kobel from the Poco-
|nos telling of the wonderful rest
she {« having, Mts. Kobel was a

recording secr
ter

ary of the Chap-
he Chapter wishes to corre:
any false impressions to the e!
fect that the holiday granted July
)3 was a permanent rule ‘for ail
|holidays falling on Saturday. ‘This
|hollday was specially granted by

jovernor and kuch a thing
ob recur aulomatieally, The
omce in Albany is work~
have such @ permanent

to

rele.
All committees of the Chapter
dent on any Chapter business

that arises. Jerry Purcell is va~
cationing in Canada and Walter

Department and her|

NEW YORK STATE

Kowaleryck is enjoying himself
with his family at Schroon Lake,
N. Y. The Chapter wishes » speedy
recovery to all personnel on the
sick List,

Chapter President Larry Mar-
tinson is busy these days setting
up his membership committee be-
fore golng on vacation, ‘This com-
mittee ts composed of members
in every department and is most
important.

Manhattan State

Members of the Manhattan
State Hospital Chapter, Civil Ser-
vice Employees Association, were
deeply touched when informed of
the recent death of a follow em-
ployee, Josephine Dwyer, staff at~
tendant in the Kinnecutt build-
ing, after a short illness. Miss
Dwyer had been employed for 42
years at this hospital and will be
sorely missed. Deepest sympathy
is extended to members of her
family.

Another recent death was that
of David Hussey, brother of Allee
Gorman, in the nurses home, The
Chapter offers its deepest sym-
pathy to Mra, Gorman and the
family.

The employees of the laundry
department recently gave a fare~
well party to Mra. Selina Stewart
upon her retirement, A buffet was
given, with music. Patrick Reilly
was presented with a card wish-
ing him and his family a won-
derful time on thelr vacation in
Treland. Mrs. Stewart was pre-
sented with a charm bracelet with
an inscribed heart-charm at~
tached. She was accompanied by
her husband, Charles, also an em-
ployee at Manhattan State. The
social committee is congratulated
for its work on the party

Membership in the Chapter
continues to inerease regularly,
‘The Chapter legislative commit-
tee recently held a meeting and
drew up resolutions for the Octo-
ber delegates’ meeting, They will
‘be presented to the Chater at tha
next meeting. One of the resolu-
tions concerns the free toll bill
for non-resident car-ownlng em-
ployees.

Got well wishes are extended to
William Bont John O'Connell,
Nellie Lynch, Walsh, Mary
Duncan. and all
others at this
time.

M
Steve
the

D

on lat

a

SIX LEAD CORRECTION
YOUTH CAMP TEST

| ALBANY, August 10
}of 84 candidates taking a state
civil service promotion teat for
Cree youth camp supervisor
|have qualified for appointment
|The aulary i $6,789 10 $8,142 a
year

As certified,
Jus follows:
Harry Frite, Cairo 92.06; Albert
J, Meyer, Attica, 89.58; Herman
E. Cassidy, Coxsackie, 88,89;
jJames J. Morrow, Ellenville, 8a;
Donald J. Casey, Elmira, 85.81
Ternullo, Coxsackie,

Six

2 eligible list bs

and Vito M
182.90,

a
Tuesday, August 11, 1959

AMA Academy Has Its First Graduates

BARANAC LAKE, Aug, 10 —) tion, Course sessions, including
‘The first graduation exercises of | lectures, small-group discussions,
the American Management Asso-| and simulation of problems pecu-
efation’s Management Course for liar to publie service are led by
Government Executives took| operating executives from indus-
place today at the AMA Academy | try a# well as from government
here. Thirty-one executives from | agencies. The course te modeled)
fetleral, state, and local govern-|on the Management Course, the
Ment agencies and from the mili-| Association's oldest course pro-
tty services received “diplo-| gram, which is now in its seventh
mas” certifying that they have | yenr. More than 5,000 executives
completed the program. | from industrial and other organi-

‘The four-week eourse in the) aations from all parts of the world

baste principles, skills, and toola|have completed the Management)
of management was designed by | Course.
AMA expecinily for the govern-| Among the agencies that are
ment executive with the ald of a| represented in the first graduat-
special advisory committees under) ing class of the Government
the chairmanship of Sumner G.| Course are the Department of
Whittier, Administrator of Veter-| Health, Education, and Welfare;
an*’ Affairs, Veterans Administra-| the Department of Agriculture,
ee the Treasury Department; the
Towa State Tax Commission; the
Central Intelligence Agency; the
Puerto Rican Bureau of the Bud-
get; and the Veterans Adminis-
tration. Also represented are the
UD, 8. Army and the Air Force,

ce WAR
for responsible people such
as State employees who live
or work in areas served by
National Commercial.

Rehabilitation
Study Completed

ALBANY, August 10 The
State Education Department re-
cently completed a special, four-
Gay in-service training program
for rehabilitation counselors.

Employees attending the ses-
here heard discussions of
the training program of the Divi-
sion of Vocational Rehabilitation
and the State laws and State
agency rélationships affecting the
rehabilitation program.

A detailed study was given the
ease process, including the pre-
liminary investigative phase and
the survey Interview. One session
was devoted to case study and
Giagnosie and the determination
of eligibility. Placement and fol-
Jow-up took up another period,

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‘Those attending the sessions
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Zinn, Thomas Reese and Lansing
Petrie.

Imasrence Cerperatien

Study Books to Help You
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CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Fittcen

Rockefeller Names
Police, Traffic
Safety Board

ALBANY, August 10 — New
York City Police Commissioner
Stephen P. Kennedy is one of 12
persons appointed by Governor
Rockefeller to an Advisory Board
on police and traffie snfety in the
State Division of Safety.

Mr. Kennedy is head of the
Inrgeat police organization in con
tinental United States and a
member of the International As-
sociation of Otte: f Police and
the New York State Association of
Chiefs of Police.

The function of the board will
be to aasiot the state safety di-
rector, Col, Walter BE, Bligh, in
formulation of policier and pro-
fram.

Others named to the board are:

Commissioner John M. Beek-
mann of the Nassau County Police
Department and a member of the
International Association of
Chiefs of Police and the New
York State Association of Chiefs
of Police

Dr. Herbert A. Bloch, professor
of sociology at Brooklyn College
and committee member of the
annual Crime and Delinquency
Institute of St, Lawrence Univer-
sity.

Mrs. Evelyn A. Cummins, for-
mer publi¢ safety commissioner
of Poughkeepsie and associate
member of the State Association
of Chiefs of Police.

Robert E. Fischer, asststant at-
forney general and former dis-
triet attorney of Broome County
and special prosecutor in Oneida
County.

Carl 8. Hallauer, vice president
of Bausch and Lomb Company
and member of International As-
sociation of Chiefs of Police.

ddward Markel, manoging edi-
tor of the New York Daily Mirror.

John M. Perhach, special tn-
vestigator in Broome County Dis~
trict Attorney's office; prenident
of New York State chapter of the
FBI Academy Associa’

Truman H. Preston, former

Syracuse Municipal TraMe Court
Judge and member of the Amer-
fean Bar Association's Commit-
tee on Judicial Administration of
TraMe Law.
Thomas W. Ryan, former state
safety director in the Dewey ad-
ministration, graduate of PBI
National Academy and security
oMcer of Niagara Mohawk Power
Company, Buffalo,

Albert W. Skinner, member of
State Sheriff's Association and
Monroe County sheriff for past
20 years.

Bruce Smith Jr. Institute of
Public Administration, consultant
on police management metheds.

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ALBANY July 20 — C. Eugene
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Pago Sixteen

CIVIC SERVICE LEADER 11, 1959

Tuesday, Augu

Trainee Plan a Success;

Westchester County |

State Includes More Jobs |Executive Asks For

The State's trainee program for
junior professional employees has
come of age. That is the meaning |
of a memorandum last week from |
William J. Murray, administrative
director of the Department of
Civil Service, announcing that the|
program, which began as an ex-|

periment, will be continued an
will be expanded to cover ne
positions

The program was started Dec.|
10, 1957. The memo stated, “Ar

evaluation of the plan hy
cated that tt suffictently

has been

success! in achieving ita pur}
pose to warrant its continuatlc
anid. at the request of appointing
OMicers to be expended to certain
additional titles |
Appointments will follow

practices ax outlined in the word
of tt end

Original Appointments

Original appointments will be
made from eligible ists estab
lished au the result of entranc
level competitive examinations
which will be held at least once
annually, Appointments to
Trainee positions I be x

from the most appropriate eli-
gible lists, There are some

where the work of the class
of such a nature that academic
tealning in one of two or more
disciplines ix qualify In
the: it aHCES, ppointin of-

floers may select ‘Trainees fr

the list or lists which will best
eeve thelr current operational
requirementa

Initial appointments to

ainee titles will be made at a
fat rale of $4600 and the ap-

polnitees will be pald £
propriationa for the Grade

” titles without the use of
Form PR-50.

Appointment of Trainees to
ade 14 Titles

A probationary period of 26
bi-weekly payroll periods start-
ing with the initial appoint-
ment from an eligible List will
apply to all appointments made
to trainee titles listed above
with the provision that a pro-
bationary appolutment may be
terminated at any time after 13

payroll periods of

bi-weekly

service. An employee who satis
factoeily completes the proba:
tionary period will gain perma
nent status at the Grade 14 or
15 level, as the case may be.
in the class of work in whict
he received hia training. No
emp: may galn permanen
status in any trainee Utle lsted
above. ‘Those who do not satis-
fa I amplete the proba-

onary period will be released

Appointment of Individuals with
Advanced Training of Experience

In addition to filling pr
sional ons by th
moth 1 positions
he filed by the appointment of
funls who have completed
at least 39 hours of graduate
training or have ath
ory experience of at least one
year a ‘ fron
allege. Such t
qua he ina
me & to prospective
tea but will be appointed
diveetly to the Grade 14 or 15
les, as the case may be, a
t ablished minimum sala
of the grade and will be subje
to a probationary period of 4
3 bi-weekly pay periods.

Application to

ic Administration Lnternes
Public administration inte:
are appointed for one-year

terms, Those retainee at the end) Bacterlologist Trainee: bacterl-
of this term will be appointed | ologiat ew a ary urvey
permanently to Gre + 14 pro-| Biophyatelst ‘Trainee: blophysl-
fessional positions cist =
Conservation Biologist Trainee:|_ Westchester County Executive) Mr. Michaelian suggests that a
Continuance of Plan sonnaevation : talowias Edwin G. Michaclian has asked|firm other than Barrington be
‘The Civil Setvies Department! Eeonomist Trainee: economist. | ‘at the apc tre Sanua os nina ee an oblective survey
will continue to require a train-| Education ‘Trainee: edueation| ™€Nt consulting organization to| to update the County aalary pro-
; npc rendhes re inceegl FI review the basic facts of the/gram and perhaps replace the
sndterdinde | See . Community ‘Trend Line Study of | Trend Line Study
agency where the professional! Porester Trainee: forester :
| . : County empoyees’ salaries He also stated that the study
trainee plan is utilized, All such! Home Economist Trainee: home | ©
ies ; The study has resulted in total] should be undertaken In time “to
neles are obligated to super-| economist
| as pay-seale raises of $3,064,405 for|indicate to the members of the
carefully the training pro-| Lewal Alde: juntor attorney . 4
| hes vatuee:|COUntY employees since 1958. It] budget committer and the Board
vided under this proapeetus and| Engineering Geology Trainee
‘ eRe ha; | Was originated in 1952 of Supervisors what lump sum, if
to evaluate frequently the abilt-| Junior engineering geologts ;
rlhgeeniyet tov ineri dead more Phir Mr. Michuelian's request was ould be provided for salary
bineaocise cit the peobation.|  Selentific Trainee: Junior sclen-| Ade 18 a letter to Supervisor) adjustments tn the 1960 budwet,
Lvncaprtntande Alves - E Leonard Berman (R., Mount Ver-| predicated on such a study.”
fod so that those - on), chair {the Buceet and| ‘The yearly study {s usually pre
pit hed pere| Planining ‘Trainee: planning) 29M. chairman 0 id@et and| ‘The yea , usually pre
ast aie sohiaibha Appropriations Committes |sonted to the Board at its July
paaie taeda les Myederedins pom Sia = nitarian| 4 Yearly study, based on the| meeting. This year, however, Mt
Hhicrisi “Ag pease mata saniterian | community Trend Line Study, is|Michaelian sald before the July
welt bay Hladin miercstan made by the County cl| meeting that Ne would not submit
Here is 8 £e cenat |e enti Data Programmer) omce and is often reviewed by|this year's survey until Budget
we noth i reset Ake ainee: 8 Adaaas progral si) clates, the m | Direct Johr terson, then un-
ee Sa aps trade 15 u val Trend | available due to had a
; apt Devil tit Trainee and establist chance to review 4
ed f appotnti Jevelopune the yea iows,| ‘The study does not include nor-
: : mal annual tnerements due to a
sianlaneauip stiakeete aa ran — — | pay-scale step-progra It only
coeciuupomengnnss a; methods and ps . ’ i includes increas in the scales
budgeting analys t
hemaelvex, It does not cover per-
‘ =" Rockland Hosp. Director’s Wife elves.
sons who wor the district
ery asMerebive: asetan m. Blaney, wits familiar flgure at| County government — sewer,
pudget examiner; junioi ROG Sick ans
Soni: siialchal »spital Diree- State Hospital, she| County Health Dy
, sins oy, died duds cna. Wolan<| ar Ble an noted that in
assistant wonnel ad- ’ . Adition 2 ean
Semalacinlinepnar tes nip patients’ library and) SAdition to the pay scale raises, |
hl palmar: s tie Sk haerueee was active in a multitude o¢/ the County had paid $976,486 for
recor ane st; -sesearch | MY clayton. N.Y hashed Conesianis social unity since 1957 and was
agsistan training echnician _ oy wy ani Fy
F aes TCCAIna came to Rockls Mrs. Stanley, the former Doro-| €lN# 4 pay $200,000 to $250,000
welfare. conauilant’ (edmint in m Buffalo State Hos-|thy Elizabeth MeCormack, was| "Of & year starting next year for
‘ pital, where Dr. Stanley was a|born at Carthage, N. ¥.. on Aug- rire benefits
Accounting ‘Trainee: aasistant| Member of the staff, Dr, Stanay| ust 15, 1899, She graduated from) | Ss ee ce Orne
accountant: assistant auditor;,3¢t¥ed aS assistant director at/ the Rochester Institute of T elie GAUL Ve intglibendoareane
assistant state accounts auditor; | Rockland from 1931 until 1946| nology before marrying Dr. Stan-| Si) Wat ee been adopted and
t t itor; 0 ted."
assistant utility rates analyst:| WO" he was appointed director | ley in 1928, a nae as ;
examiner of municipal aftairs;|% Harlem Valley State Hospital.| Besides Dr. Stanley, ahe is sur- Sees i yard ye a ee bd
payrott auditor; payroll examiner;| 12 1949, Dr. Stanley was ap-|vived by @ daughter, Mes, Wil-| (0 Unt WuPAyers and employees
Naik deanna pointed director of Rockland State| liam Larkin of Adams Center Peres eee ee
2 4 review now be nade of formulas
Chemtat Trainee: analytical) Hospital N. ¥., ands son, Ward M. Gtae-| 14 senerat pineedures to find
chemist; biochemist; chemist; en-| Mrs, Stanley way active in|ley of Orangebura, and five! O0' hi how ghch « survey aa th
gineering materials chemist: food | Charitable and women’s organt-| grandchildren . ¥ 2
chemist; sanitary chemist nations in Rockland County, She| Funeral services were held at) T™*N4 Study should be revised,
Statistician Trainee: blostatie-| 8s & member of the Nyack Hos-| the Cummings Funeral Home at|@Mended or continued in order
tician;: statistician. pital Auxiliary and past president | Watertown. Interwent was in the|to reflect present conditions,
Publicity Alde: editorial asstst-|of the Auxiliary’s Pearl River| Northside Cemetery, Watertown. ' which have changed since 1952,
ant; publicity agent E 2 =
Actuary Trainee: assistant ac- vl
1
tae BEAUTY AT THE DANCE: MISS RHEINGOLD

Ex Chief Nurse ai
Harlem Valley Hosp.

former chief supe
nurse at Harlem Vailey
Raymond Kt
30 in the fs “
Hollywood. Florida. He
ed from State
|
Kinney, born January 2
1690 In Dover, New Jersey, en-
tered ite service at Hudson
River State Hospital, He became
interested in nursing and gradu-| |
ated from the hospital's achool
oft sing In 1018, After serving
two years In the Arms World |
War I, be returned to the Hudsor
River Hospital
He served there until his ap-
pointment in 1927
ne nurse at
h retirement, he
Plain W Jersey, until
hen he and his wife, Mar also
& former supervising nurse at
Harlem Valle moved to Holly-

Mr
American

da

man:
m athletics at
was Instrum

organizing the hospital's

sports syutem,

Besides his wife, Mc, Kinney la

irvived by @ brother and «| Smiling quests at the ninth annual dinner dance of the Long Island State Parkway Police
both living tn New Jersey,| Benevolent Association, are, left to right above, Chick Rozzi, president of the Association;
beveral nephews aid nleces.| Robin Bain, Miss Rheingold of 1959, and Vic Bellin, president of the Nassau Police Confer-

neral v re held ig Us!
Dae the, Chaneh at Or Alka] ence, Other distinguished guests Included F. Henry Galpin, Civil Service Employees Asso-
of the Little Plower tn Hollywood, | Cl@tion salary ri rch analyst, and C.S.E.A. President John F, P. the Police

interre

wers, cited by

where he was later \ Association for his “able assistance when we recently sought his aid Secia

Security.” {