Civil Service Leader, 1959 April 28

Ci as ten ee “cs
EADER Kaplan Heads a

tmerica’s Largest Weekly for Public Employees

Vol. XX, No, 33 Tuesday, April 28, 1959 Pr

See Page 3

10 Cents

RONAN, LEVITT SPEECHES
HIGHLIGHT TWIN WORKSHOP

nape ae:
Aides Face Better Future | Variety Made Levitt Hits GOP Inaction

WithNew Administration, Workshop A OnSupplemental Pensions
Ronan Tells Workshop Huge Success Again; Asks Vested Rights

KIAMESHA LAKE, April KIAMESHA LAKE, April 27 —) them, even though leaving State
Gov, Nelson A, Rockefeller’s new) under way and would result in KIAME iptrotier Arthur J, Levitt has) service,

tux programs have laid the basis| efficiencies from which the pub-| The again attacked the failure of t
for taking proper care of, the! lic employee would benefit, too GOP-dominated Legislature to
State's employees in the future,| Later, Mr. Ronan reported that| Metropolitan and Southern Con-|PTOvide already-retired == State
William J. Ronan, secretary to the| the Governor had been pleased at| ferences of the Civil Service Em-| Worker with additional pension
Governor, declared here last week.| the action of the Leg | 4 more | Uns |

ature On| ployees Association offere ‘ |
Addressing more than 200 dele-| the Administration's pay propos-| than 200 persons a two-day ses-| Mr, Levitt, final speaker at the

als. “I am sure you all appreciate| sion with everything from a kat-|Wo-day Spring Workshop h

the fact that Mr. Roi stuck | fee kiatch to panel discussions to |

to his pay proposals despite spee

side pressures exerted because of The highly successful program | PPh

new tax programs,” he suid fc e held at the Concord | Republican refusal to pass a sup
Praising the Association for its| Hotel here, was arranged by co-|Plemental pension bill “callous

“tremendous role" in Charles E, Lamb, of and hard-hearted.”

ment of state gover

the State service would sdor

HA LAKE, Apri
third annual Spring Work-
shop sponsored jointly by the

Calls for Action

"I shall continue to insist on
the sharp need for supplemental
pensions and the necessity for a
vested rights program, They need

4

Metropolitan and Southern
ences of the Civil Service
Association, called the

chair

Mr.| Southern Confere and Irwin Cites This Bil
Ronan said “I know we can call on | Sehic g, of the Metropolitan
you to aid in our reorganization | Conference a T jal told some 200

study as well not attending tt

| tor ssion | Dé |
so want you people to f ary as) 0 ion of the Works

et y time to call o: ¢ d by F Galpin, | there was no d

discuss any problem Yu might) CSEA salary research analyst, Mr.| ® rights bill
. door op Galpin substituted for J. Earl I submitted

any of you," he declared ly, State Director of Classifien- | iaatur said

The Governor's retary was| tion and Compensation, who was| adequately covet
speaker for the f ung t le to attend. needed to pr
of the two-day affair, held o Important changes in the Social | Rood ve
the Concord Hotel } on | gram

A welcome of guests was mad tor| The Comptroller said he felt ARTHUR J. LEVITT

by James ©. Andersor

WILLIAM J. RONAN of the Southern Conf,

@ates attending the third annual) Toastmaster for the ev

Me State So aployers had earned the right to

ave their contributions on cred-

no further study — just action,”
he declared.

na later session.

; Aue se ck ’ eatter, was moderator it me ue Ret ; os ae 1! In the main, Mr. Levitt relters
Spring Workshop of the Metro-| Joseph Lochner, C exec e Pinal panel discussion was a) and should be allowed to let these| 914 improvements in the Retires
politan and Southern Conferences | director | (Continued on Page 3) ‘contributions earn a pension for

|

ment System under hia steward-
ship.

He cited the increase to 3%
percent on the yield the System
now gains for its investments and
said it was his goal to get a 4 per
| cent return for all members of the

System.
| Mr. Levitt said he thought this
| would be possible now that the

of the Civil Se
Association, Mr
tax in
to keep t!
deficit fina: ng

The for dean of the New
York University School of Public|
Administration said that proper
financing | ¢ only solid basis |

joy
Ronan said the

acs had been necessary CHAIRMEN WELCOME LEVITT TO WORKSHOP

ate from going into

“ft

for re 0 gains in the fu-) Legislature had authorized him
ture. to invest some portion of the

Ack dging the fact that | Systems funds in very high grade
emplo were tuking home a | corporate bonds
slightly small chee Ww Citing in addition the 65-year
Mr | red that "the in- retirement plan and the advent
itial ng t to bring of Social Security Mr. Levitt said
our & more in line Mia he would continue to broaden the
private industry.” base and benefits possible under

Cate k baie Prakvaee the Retirement System in every
| way that he could

He clied studies on vested| The Comptroller's speech was
rights, supplemental pensions to| the final event of the Workshop,
retired perso! plans an | held at the Concord Hotel
incentive program ss preliminary The welcoming address for that
ateps a long-range improve- evening was delivered by Irwin
ment of the service. Schlossberg, president of the

In add Mr, Ronan pointed |

CSE,

Metropolitan Conference.

Toustmaster for was
John J, Kell , CSEA nasociate
counsel

out that a reorganjantion study of

ne even!

NEW REAL ESTATE
DEFT, 18 CREATED YOUTH GROUP

ALSANY, April 37 — Legisla April 27
ton ink aon ment has named A
Real Esta City acuse as chairman
b waned ernor |Com troller Arthur J, Levitt, center, Is seen here as he was welcomed as one of the quest of the state committee on the
Rockefell

speakers to the third annual combined Spring Workshop of the Metropolitan and South-| 1900 White House Conference for

sion had been sought erm Conferences of the Civil Service Employees Associatiqn, held last week at the Con-| Children and Youth, Mr, Hancook

Robert Wagner of New| cord Hotel, He is greeted by Charles E. Lamb, left, and Irwin Schlossberg, right, co-|\s former president of the Chil-
chairmen of the very successful event attended by more than 200 persons, dren's Bureau of Syracuse

by Ma
York City
Pope Two

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, April 28, 1959

TA Power Plant Men Ask
Switch to Other CS Jobs

Transit workers have formed a)
ew group to fight loss of thelr)
civil service status when New York
City sells its power plants to Con-
polidated Edison. They have asked
for transwers to jobs in other
City agencies, and for a conference
on the transfers with City chiefs

The new group, several hundred
strong, is called the United Power

Plant Employees Unincorporated |
It has retained at-|

Association.
torney Samuel Resnicoff, who has
forwarded the association's r
quests in @ letter to Mayor Robert
Wagner,

The wording of the Civil Serv-
fee Law. Mr. Resnicoff stated in
his letter, shows its Intent to pro-
tect civil service employees who
are about to lose heir jobs through
fo fault of thelr own, Moreover,
he said, both the Law and the
Gtnte Constitution, give veterans
priority in keeping civil servi
Jobs.

Civil Service Law

Mr, Resnicoff pointed to Se
$1 of the Civil &
reads:

“Any person who while holding
& position in the competitive class |
under the civil service law or
rules, has been separated from the
fervice through the abolition of
a department... or wh
ton is abolixhed or made unnco
sary, through no delinquency or
misconduct on his part shall be
Geemed to be suspended without
pay, which suspension shall be
made jn the inverse order of or-
ginal appointment in the service
and shall have his name entered
upon « preferred list for the posi-
Hon last held by him or any other
position having the same or siml-|
lar requirements for entrance
It shall be thie duty of the
ivil service department or
municipal commission. forth-
with to place the name of said
person upon a preferred list for
the office, or position, in which}
he has been employed, or for any
corresponding or similar office or
position in the same class, grade
group, or substantially similar or
Corresponding group as the posi-
ton he formerly held, and to
fertify from such list the names
of persons for reinstatement, in
the order of their original appoint-
ment, before making certification
from any other lst. for such posi-
tlon or similar position * * *
When state department or
municipal commission, as the case

tion
ervice Law, which

post-

te
of the

may be, certifies names for any
position for which a proferred list
for any corresponding or similar
office or position in the same
@rade, group, or correspond

group or substantially similar or

corresponding xroup exists

NASSAU COUNTY NEEDS
MEDICAL SOCIAL WORKERS

Nassau County 6 t
social workers, usually paying
$4,630 & year nsw starter, Vacan-
cies are in Meadowbrook Hospital

Qualifications include a high
school or equivalency diploma
two years of noc work (ane
year of it in medical social work
and either (1 6 degree
In tocinl sciences, (2) for
yonrs of noclal care
& satisfactory cambination
years residence in state
county is required, More informa
Hon ie available from the Nassau
County Civil Service Commission
Mineola.

inl cane

a bachelor
more
work, or 13)
One
and |

“HOUSE HUNTING?
SEE PAGE 11

jevent of

other name shall be certified from
any other list until sueh pre-
ferred list haa been exhausted.”

Rights Protected

Mr. Resniooff said that a read-
ing of the section would show that
“it was the intent of the Legisia-

| ture to protect the rights of all

permanent employees occupying
competitive civil service positions
who are about to be separated
from their positions through no
fault or misconduct on their part
‘This section, which ix to be liber-
ally construed, conferred definite
rights and benefits.

“Chapter 790 of the Laws of
1958, which enacted the new Civil
Service Law April 1
1959, does not expunge the right
of permanent employees occupy-
ing competitive positions, in the
the abolition of their
positions, to be transferred to
other poritions in the C

effective

where the duties are substantially

similar, Section 80 and 81 (Title
|) of the new law, apply only in
futuro.”

Mr. Resnicoff pointed to See-
tion 185 of the new Jaw which
atntes

Nothing o ained in this act
shall affect or impair any act done

or right accruing, accrued or ac-

quired prior to the time when this
act shall take effect, under or by

Virtue of the provisions of the
civil service law as in foree im-
pediately prior to the time this

act hall take effect, but the same
he asserted and enforced ns

and

may
fully extent as
if this act had not been enacted.

to the same

Veterans’ Priority

In addition, suid Mr. Resnicoff
in his letter, many members of
the new association are velerans.
both disabled and non-disabled.
Both the New York State Conati-
tution and the Civil Service Law
expressly provide for preference

$100 IDEA

Horry Jaffe (left), relief
supervisor at the Manhattan
General Post Office, receives
from Acting Postmaster Rob-
ert K, Christenberry an hon-
orary recognition certificate
plus $100 for Mr. Jaffe's sug-
gestion to load parcels, des-
tined for West Side and Pe

terminals, directly into sacks,
instead of the old tub-plus-

sack combination,

CVE, SRMVICR LEADER
a'e Landing Newermnga
Employees

Telephone) Bekman 3-010

Rowced an ee ae wialinr October
A, 1800, at ihe post offion mM New
York, MY onder the Aut of

1850. momorr ef Audit Bun
Chreistattons
Bubecription

Opportunities

y service |

position in the otvil service,” he
said.

He added, "There are a number
| of positions in the various City
agencies and department where-
in the duties of said positions are
substantially similar to the duties
presently being performed by my
clients. To properly protect the

STATE ELIGIBLE LISTS

ne, Beret

SENIOR CLERK,

1. Day, Sheits
4%. Mintenr, M
4, Bidinatt, Beatrice, Sew Mt

Hovkrille Centre ,
Hechville Genire

PROMOTION
SHNIOH CLERK (ME
DEFARIMENT OF MENTA!
4 Mittan, BE WH wo
£ Wieh, Grace, oral Mk 0045 | MENION CLERK, DISTRICT ATTARN
a. MA + Maveratria  o4n FICK, QURENS COUNTY
+2 BOOS ¢
in retention, in the event of the se
abolition or elimination of any sy had gaan pote’ Kewedne Mi

KERKOGATES COUM,
QUEENS COUNTY

yde Pi.

interests of my clients, and to!

avoid a minimal violation of their)
rights by the proposed sale of the |
power plants, it is my suggestion |
that a conference be arranged be- |
tween Commissioner Felix, Mr.
Schechter and myself, for the
purpose of ascertaining the yari-
| 04S positions in other City agen-
| cies to which my clients could be |
| transferred."

Mr, Resnicoff stated his con-
fidence In the results of such an
open discussion, which, “in all
Probability would eliminate litt-|
gation.”

PROTECT

KUSH NAME, AUDRES® AXD CASH, CHECK OK

YOUR KE

YS

FOR LIFE
REGISTER NOW!

YOU GET 1. A LIFETIME Branse
With wolden elidiog finieh, Ying
personal

Key Tae

ed with yeur
Registration maimtier. 2, 4

nMlque
Har Rall Ney bats. 9. Our litetinie guaranties
to inaare the aL wut expense)
St your lon Kaya after they. sre. depestied

tm sy 0.8, Mall Bow by the frider, all for only

A perfect gift

LONE’

ORDER

ALL STATE KEY RETURN SERVICE

60 EAST 42nd STREET, NEW YORK 17, N.Y.

| This servi

a

Ce

Dignified . .
tively’ printed

» your

available credit.
Repoy by mail .
any of our

Offices,

A continuing credit . .

your use.

name
all checks,

| ¢ wis designed for re
Employees who live or work in

reial Bank aud ‘Trust Company.

is distine-

Monthly statement . . . indicating
checks paid, balance due, interest and

++ Or in person at
conveniently

«as you repay,
the money becomes available again for

located

Monthly
Payment
This tehedule $ 20
shows how the
wt iy 8 80
$100
1 $20. and $400
$400; multiply by
twelve, Thet wil Maximum
2 your amoun! fi
steredit. Credit

Use this handy chart to help you
select the amount of your credit

Amount of

Credit

$5,000

29 Office

naible people such as Statee
as served by The National

Life Insurance protection . . .
cost.

at small

Available to everyone . .. age 21 and
over.

your checks look like all

Individual as well os [oint accounts
for husband and wife.

Obtain an application at your nearest
National Commercial Bank Office or
fill in and mail the coupon below,

SEND FOR YOUR APPLICATION — TODAY!

| COMMERCIAL BANK CHECK-CREDIT

| The National Commercial Bank and
Trust Co.

| 0.0. Box 748, Albany, N. Y.
1 AM A STATE EMPLOYEE.

CHECK-CREDIT,
(Heoue Print)

Aucren,

|
|
| Name
|
|

ALBANY, N, Y,

MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
Serving Northeastern New York

——

PLEASE SEND ME
AN APPLICATION FOR COMMERCIAL BANK

FOR STATE EMPLOYEES

Commercial Bank

CHECK-CREDIT

is an ideal way
to borrow money
when it is needed...

YOU CAN BUY WHAT YOU WANT, WHEN YOU

WANT, WHERE YOU WANT df Welle acthetk/

THE- NATIONAL COMMERCIAL BANK
AND- TRUST COMPANY

a

April 28, 1959

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Three

Merchants Show Enthusiasm No Democracy Without A
For Employees Buying Plan; Dedicated Civil Service,
Many New Stores Join List Stratton Tells Conference

announcement forty stores were
added to the lst of merchant
members, several additional pro-
duct lstings wore requested, one
store asked to withdraw from the
plan, and two stores asked that
corrections be made in listings,

First reaction from miscooonaed
to the Public Employees Buying
Plan
Civil
be

announced last week in the
vice Leader, appeared to

enthusiastic cooperation,

|
Most merchants indiented that

they hoped the concentration of The Public Employees Buying
buying of certain products and| Plat announced on April 21 makes
| available to eligible civil servants
services would reduce thelr Wf) robates on purchases made from
own cosls to point where pro=| hundreds of cooperating meveh-
fits would be increased, and many | ants, Rebates vary from a stand-
merchants Joining the plan indi-| ard 7%. per cent to 3% per cent
cated they felt “civil servants de- figuie allowed by discount
serve a break,” One merchant su¢-| houses and on certatt product
ested: “After all, they work for| lifes where mark ups are smaller
me too!" ave All. members of
Immediately following the first automatically eligible
to use plan.

How the Plan Works

Senior Clerk. ».

Pian ts operated by a non-

profit corporation sponsored
oh fh the Clyit Service Leader as
Exam Filing ic’ pe exayees, con:
sumer members merely send sales
E d M 8 slips on purchases made from
nds ay Merchant Members to the plan
| tow er with a
May 8 is the deadline for fling | Slips. The Plan co’
applications for the New York| from the Merchant
State post of senior clerk in public| Temits the appropriate amount to
works maintenance. Examinations| Consumer Members, Unless pur-
will be held on June 6. chases sums of §200 or
h a number of vacancies! M¢ sumers need make no
throughout the state, the starting Mention of their affiliation y
pay for the Job ts $3,200 pe ar, the plan at the time of
and the salary rises to $4.150 a| the purchase. How on larg
year | pur ledg
Requirements are low—either
one year of office experience, or
a high school or eq certain
diploma plus a» of are excluded fro
school training All sales slips and summaries
Detailed announcements and| tld Ge maiied to Public Hon
eiplicaticn: taeua te tha lei (Continued on Page 14)

CENSUS JOF
Laid-off Pede

2060
State I
Room

may

be obtained fro
tment of Civil S
270 Broadwa

PREFERENCE

al employees will

401

hattar from the Reer t preference the 200,000

nit, State Dept. of Civil § mpor Census fobs coming

Office Building, Albany or} up, if Congress passes a new

from the State Office Bullding.| bill sponsored by Rep, Richard EF.
Room 212, Buffalo. |} Lankford (D., Md),

ONEONTA, April 27 — “A dem-
y such os we have in the}

oe

uel Stratton told delegates and
guests attending the spring meet-

United States could not function| ing here of the West Central
if it were not for the dedi-| Conference of the Spring Work-
cated people who make civil serv-| shop.

uation than in the United States,
he said. "I think this ts because
|the people In West Berlin feel
| confident that the United States
Jand her allies are there to stay,

las their Careee. GS Addressing some 150 persons at| and will not be forced out by
— - —Ja dinner for which Oneonta| Communist treats.
* Chapter, CSEA, was host, Mr "
Teacher Retirement | stration aad that “Without a hair
Amendment Signed | strong civit service to meet the| , A Present at the dinner were
= 7 challenges of the years ahead wo| Pat! Talbot, Assemblyman from
ALBANY, April 21 — Go Wait have ectious.erebiens Otsego county; Edwyn EB. Mason,
has approved <raen ds Atsemblyman from Delaware
t to the state ret Tells of Europe county: Marvin, Assembly-
syxiem for teachers, placing He then outlined a recent trip| man from Chenango county and
requirement on those who| to Europe he made as a member) Joseph Foily, CSEA first vice pres-
may draw supplemental pension| of the armed services comimittee| ident: Vernon Tapper, CSEA third
benofita of Congress vi sident; Robert Soper, CSe
The bill had the support of the! “No men are better trained,| EA second vice president; Mrs.
tate ‘Teachers Retirement Sys-| alert or more enthusiastic| Soper, Albert Kilian, CSEA fitth
ein, tht State Commission on) than our men in West Germany| vice president, Mrs. Killian; Roy=
Pensions New York City|and Berlin,” Mr, Stratton said. |mond G. Castle, CSEA fourth
Teachers’ Retirement System and| He said he would recommend to| vice president, and Mrs. Castle,
the 2 Teachers’ Association, | Congress that additional funds be| and Charlotte Clapper, CSBA
Mr. Rockefeller noted that there| made available for training in| secretary.
have been some instances where | Europe, and that another division) In the afternoon, the Central
retired teachers with 15 or more|be stationed in Germany to| Conference meeting was presided
s of service have returned to| strengthen the position of the| over by John E. Graveline, Con=
teaching just long enough to be| United States ference president
restored to membership in the| "There ls much less excitement) Samuel Borelly was chairman
sysiem and who then retire so|in Berlin about the Berlin sit-

as

to quality for the suppleme:
sion

a

pitt

This requires that the re
eachet have at least 20
at of membership in the
yefore retiring in order ¢
eligible for the Increased pen

APPLICATION NOTARY
NEED GETS A V
1

¢ has vetoed ap bill whict
e the requiremen
icant for an examina-

aching ir

1

7

Of Civil Servic

Governor

d today that

1 ary

position will succeed Alexander A
York City to have his or her| Falk, who is belng replaced as
application notariz president of the Commission at
Noting the bill created a serious] his own request but who will re-
ambigu Mr. Rotkefeller said) main a member pf the Commis-
he was disapproving the logisla-|sion. said the G rs press
tion. Tha bill would have a ~| statement
ed punishment for a false st Mr. Kaplan, an au on
ment intentionally made in civil service law and procedures,

an application

ALL CONFERENCE PRESIDENTS ATTEND WORKSHOP

All five Conference pr s of the Civil Service Emplo:

Association were in attend-|
ance at the annual combined Spring Workshop of the Metropoliton and Southern Confer-| ners wore William J. Ronan, s

was named a Commission member
Jast month. He will be sworn into
office as commission president at
special ceremonies today

A.M,, at the Governor's off
West 56th St

fr. ¥ continu-
ously as a Com-

mission sine
| by Go!

He

has

last

four »
Falk Praised for Duty

nate.

In announcing that he will des-

Worksho
(Continued from - 1)
recapitulation of the recent legis-
lative session, delivered by John
J. Kelly, Jr.. CSEA associate coun-
sel. Moderator for this program

was Mr. Schlossberg
A discussion the proposed
CSEA dues increase was given by

of

Joseph Lochner, CSEA executive
| director
Mr. Lamb and Schlosaberg

also arranged an ¢!

recre-

ation program, for two-day
session. Arriving guests enjoyed a
| kaffee klateh “on the houne” and

|
later ¢

were

at evening
aiven a dance

Sports and games were also of-
fered.

Speakers for the two main din-

a show and

ences. They are from left, Vito J. Ferro, Western; Irwin Schlossberg, Metropolitan; William) relary to the Governor, and Comp-

4, O'Brien, Blue Cross
guests; Hazel Abrams, Capital District;
. ii

dames And

Blue Shield representative who hosted a cocktail party for th

n, Southern, and John E, Grave
Coatral. The event was held in the Concord Hotel,

troller Arthur J, Levitt
The workshop again was a buge
success,

Kaplan Sworn In As President

‘for the County workshop,

e Commission

ignate Mr
president
sald

Mr, Falk has asked to be re=
lieved of the heavy responsibili
ties and burdens of the presiden-
of the Civil Service Commission
which he has rendered such

Kaplan as Commission
Governor Rockefeller

H. ELIOT KAPLAN

valuable servi

e for more than @
I know that the new pres=
will bring to the Job the
me stature and the high quali-

sa

fications as the man he succeeds,
1

have been tremendously ime
aved by the affection and ea
m held for Mr, Palk by the
entire civil service of New Yorks
State. The people of the State
owe him a great debt for the ine
tegrity and devotion with which
he has looked after the best ine
the State by maintains
dards of elvil serve
fs protecting the wel-
the many thousands of

ta.

men and women who have devoted
their lives to meeting the needs
of the people through government

vice,
Mr. Kaplan's extensive backe
ground and’ knowledge of this
work will, Tam certain, make him

a worthy dubédssor ’

Page Four

L SERVICE LEADER Tuesday, April 2%, 1

Marcy Cites |4 Engineer |

Jobs Opened
vs Employees In 2 States |
For Deeds _..

ations, for

conatructicn inspector ex-

amir jobs starting wt

Two employees of Marcy §

$4,980, have been announced by |
Hospital were recent HOM (Or vane svninerat “Wane York |
meritorious service above and be~\ 14.4

yond the call ¢ ; AL A Cere=| se four options, for field of- |
sr aged cig tal. They @F¢) nce jobs mostly in Upstate New
Miss Betty Smith, supervisor Of) vou and Northern New Jersey,
the Children's Servic, and Wil-| ive general construction, concrete |

liam Bayer, Inst
employee

tution safet

electrical equipment
al equipment
general experi |
rs of specialized
specific avers, |
The general expert-

construction.

and mechani
On the night of January 22, dur-|" gyre years

ing 2 period of thaw, water from | ence, plus two
drains outside of D. Building ran
into the basement hitting steam
pipes and causing the basement to

experience in the
are required.

'0lence may be replaced by the
be filled with hot steam Thi same number of completed years
basement aren was stored with of Aidence college-level study in

new furniture to be used in the
Morningside Children's Unit. Al-| o¢

that, one year

rtinent branch

though off duty and at home, Miss! 47 , cacannanl at
Betty Smith returned. ntherec me yer f the apee ized exper
five of the older boys plus M

Buttonschon, who was also off 7 d more
duty, to assixt her group on may be had at any
moved the entire m {uini| ain oat Office exes

ture out of the hot steamy area sical Sha: Sexaeaitin

some by hand and some on the Board of U8. Civil Be

children’s wagons until the

aminers, U.S, Army Engineet
broke down, The operation was) now york Dintrl E i¢th
completed in about four hours.| g RP UL OR il NO
and the furniture for thelr new) 4), pence cat
unit was undamaged through Miss |< Federal Buildin
Emith's splendid devote haat ion 43

On the night of Mare
the interior and
flow pipes on the hospital wate
tank froze and fractu The
outside t
ing. Wate
the t
below the t inh 6 fe
snow and 4 feet the g
After Mr
moved the
to locate
flooded
which was cc

Binghamton to Hold
Annual Dinner-Dance

4 on ¢ at 6
gren from the tank. Mr. Bayer! pm. Tick per person
worked diligently 1e Public
under these adver genars
from shortly after 4 r cons
AM., Sunday, March 2 of ey Coloney, Michael Kris
By his voluntary persistence ‘ Tintciines ae) chs
Interest heyond the Gall of du eh State Hoss ssa
Mr. Bayer greatly nided in sbut-! sarian Patte Dept. of Public
ting off the water supply to the | y
tank L be Jed by Novm
a en orehe Ente
FEDERAL RESEACH JOBS | pysime a6 abba
Selections by tion t Goundr
US. agen 1 Dance a acce
the Civil jon's | panied t Eng
first text for ut the piane ® pre
tists. Of ‘ t ‘

Charles Eckert, right, and Mrs. Eckert enjoyed the program
ef the Spring Workshop of the Metropolitan and Southern
CSEA Conferences while of the same time celebrating the’
25th wedding anniversary. They ere seen here efter being
seongratulated by Vernon A. Tapper, CSEA third vice presi-
dent, at the Concord Hotel where the Associetion event
wes held,

SURPRISE PARTY AT PILGRIM STATE

A surprise party was given April 7 at Pilgrim State Hospital for Edgar Felt who retired
after 21 years’ service. Among those present were Dr. H, Barahal, octing director
Dr. M. Wander, assistant director; Lawrence McDonald and James Kirby, chief supervis-
ing nurses, and many of Mr. Felt's friends. Mr. Felt received several gifts. Shown above,
from left: Mr, McDonald; Mrs. Hazel Levesque, supervisor; Dr. Barahal; Dr. Wander; Mr.

Felt, and Mr. Kirby.
.. 1 the five boroughs or PAL Head-
5,000 Help PAL For May Drive vahenoetas! cikrpad Pee tian
Move than 5,000 persons have| 58 playgrounds and playstreets sattan
volunteered tc contrib: Fox Lair, a camp the Adivon -_
s for he Polic Athletic! dacks which can take 600 chy ORANG COUNTY JOBS
eagur ee large onkids off the ets during y The Orange County Community
ugency in New York ¢ was! and A open this College Library is seeking to fll
Anno! d by D Police Com-| Its opening nds on the sue-\the posts of clerk and senior
sio! f A cess of ¢ M stenographer, both with low re-
« ¢ Las i ee nts and ig we Pil-
€ t pe a J iy « deadline is Ma Get torms
y A F s ) om the cour s oe
goal $ { Al c i ca t ne ¢ it on, ce ity E ding
mene se bei

4 7 monthly check

2) That means
80 Much

Every
covering from @ hip injury leeks ferword te © special

month © state employee in Albomy who is re-
envelope. You see, inside this envelope Is © disability
check for $100 which this women uses to help meet |
her regular living expenses! Te dete, she hes received
30 checks or $3,000.

You too can protect against less of income due to
eccident or iliness by enrolling in the C5.E.A. Plan
of Accident and Sickness.

Bslore oncther doy goes by, get in touch with one of there exe
perienced insurance counsellors in our Civil Service Department,

Joho M. Devlin

if tady, New York
Harrison S Henry ’ New York, New York
HKohert N. Boyd ager ‘ New York
William P.Conbey Lanuger i New York
Anita EH tant Now York
Thomas Canty nitigon A » York
Farley rinity PY
vedy Heiary i York
rt Field Supervisor n StS ectady, New Ye
whob eld Supervitor Tuscorarn ftoad, Niegara Palla, Naw York
corKe ui 1 Supervisor 0 Dimitri Place, Larehmant, New York
William § n Field Supervisor i dison Avenue, New York, N ke
Millard Sehatter Field Supervivor 0 Drive, Latham, New

‘TER BUSH: POWELL...

ao
SréwraRECE

342 MADIS
NEW YORK

ALBANY £-2032

Liskntti
Tuosday, April 26, 1959 CcIiViL SERVICE

LEADER

Page Five

HONORED FOR 25 YEARS AT

HARLEM

Honored recently for 25 years’ service at Harlem Valley State Hospital were the em-| ”

ployees shown above. Front row, from left: William Rice, Earl Renner, Antoinette Rennia,

Ethel G. Roberts, Sara Anderson, Nora Furlong and Othaniel Desrosiers. Second row:

Arthur Simmons, Charles Quinlan, Harold Stock, Henry Woodin, Liewellyn Thurston, Wil-

liam L. Brown and Benjamin Brady. Back row: Charles Parsons, John J. Senk, Clarence E.
Johnson, Cory Pruner and Harold Ferris.

a celebration recently at the Har-

Harlem Valley Honors Aides

More than 500 perscns attended both employees and patients at

the hospit As @ representative
lem Valley State Hos \onor
lem Valley State Hospital honor-| po ay (he -apeka:. ware
jing 12 employees who re d and
19 who completed 24 ye q red by em~
during the past year id of the

ied members of th mportance of th
of Visitors Peter Garamone, president of
sari ¢ ‘ Land gue he Hospital's chapt of the Civil
puffet dinner and danein sentopaey’ 2% aes
followed the formal ceremon Paya eclpint nna rite
‘Donnell, director de of the © Servant” to Di-
ctor O'Donnel! » rend it
aloud
Dr. Harty A. LaBurt, director
of € State Hospital, and
partment of Mentat ;
ghar he ss a former director of Harlem Val-
jot said she was “q A Hoxpital principal
ovale

ning. He remi-
s days at Harlem
umber of anee-

a yy ‘ae . ome of t ye be-

Police Liability Bill of the
Action Is peers eh

. ano, pieits

Al NY, Ar ‘f 1 bi Board of

has i) ficates to

t e np 1 James

D Hiab D: ret Roard, pre-

at f a prisoi { to les,

Instructors Needed
sd At Ft. Monmouth

J, has
guided
wire, and
pay from $4,040

en set
yplications for
t April 30, Applica~
Board of U.S, Civil
wis ‘have! S 2 EX Headquarters,

Four civilian employees of the Military Trafic Management Agency branch at the Brook-|
lyn Army Terminal have received $630 in cash for sustained superior performance and
suggestions, Vincent E, Durand (center), chief of the branch, congratulates Leonard C.
Spier, who received $30 for his suggestion. Three who were presented with sustained
superior performance awards of $200 each were (left to right) John Socolick, with Mr.
Spier and Mr. Durand, Miss Bess Guliner and Frank Mcintosh |

7 RETIRING AT HARLEM VALLEY

Shown above ore Harlem Valley State Hospital employees who retired during the past
post. Front row, from left, Bessie Lasher, Gertrude Dana, Lucy Watson, Roland Benson,
rank X. Gonnoud, Victoria Campbell and Lillian Arnold. Second row, Herbert R. Wood-

in, Charles Judson, Robert Campbell, Herman Patchin and Willis Markle

Mental Health Week Stars ‘Friendship’ Events at Kings Park

City of Now York Exam Hos Been Ordered for

COURT OFFICER - $4, 000 to 35, 080 a Year

Promotional Oppertuniti te Caurt Clerk at $8,900 and higher
Ages: 20 to 35 Yrs. (Veterans May Be Older)
Our Course Prepares for Official Written Exam
Be Our Guest at a Class on WED. at 7:30 P.M.

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT

td MeLauehlin whe haw
Hidacen tor th

Class Meets at 126 £. 13th St. on THURSDAY at 6 FP. M

FIREMAN CANDIDATES
LAST CALL FOR PHYSICAL TRAINING!

Fully Equipped Gyms in Manhattan & Jamaica — Day & Eve.

Post OFFICE CLERK—New York Post Office

Suan Meeting f for CLERK, CITY of NEW YORK

Manhattan: MON. & WED. at 5:30 & 7:30 P.M,
Jamaica: TUES & FRI, at 7 PLM,

HIGH SCHOOL aes DIPLOMA

PATROLMAN — \. ¥. city PoLice pert,

$6,206 @ Yoor After 3 Years of $:
Atior duly 2, 1030 and Baaed on AtMour oct

Classes Starting in Manhattan to Prepare for NEXT
NEW YORK CITY LICENSE EXAMS

® MASTER ELECTRICIAN
& SPECIAL ELECTRICIAN

START CLASSES WED. APRIL 29 at 7:30 P.M.

* STATIONARY ENGINEER

START CLASSES FRIDAY, MAY 1 of 7:30 P.M.

wee B direct

t sokmax oY pat at Kings Pa Thursday, April 30, 10 am. to
ot Kings Park State Hospital, | Hospital and to observe 4 pan |
a ert 4 that “Operation | *helr » 4 4 Wednoaday, April 29, Mrs.
The public od to come] Anna Landrigan, staf attendant
Prisad: ttl be observed dur
» York Hail as Park State| will be pressnted with the Psy
ng al Health Week Hospital an Tue April 28, chisirio Aide Achievement Award
wople of Long Island will] 10 am, to 4 pm, Wednesday,|for outstanding service to our

® REFRIGERATION MACHINE OPERATOR

START CLASSES THURS. APRIL 30 of 7 P.M,

The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE

MANHATTAN: 115 EAST 16 STREET Phone GR 3.6900
JAMAICA: 09-25 MERRICK BLYO., bet. alco & Hillside Aves,

Baye an opportunity to vislt the} April 20, 2 p.m, to 9 p.m, and on! patienta,

OPEN MON TO FE 8 AM. 8 PMO OD OM SATURDATS

Page Ste

Tilesday, April 28, 1959

Amertea’s Largest Weekly for Public Employees
Member Audit Bureau of Cireulations
Published every Tuenlay hy
LEADER PUBLICATION, INC.
97 Duane Street, New York 7. N.Y.

Jerry Finkelstein, Publisher ~
Poul Kyer, Editor Herbert Hill Davie, City Editor

Richard Evane, Je. Assistant Editor
N. He Mager, Businése Manager

Subscription Price $2.00 to members of the Civil
$4.00 to non-members.

jehman 3.6010

“SB 19

TUESDAY, APRIL 28, 1959

No Need For Inferiority
Among PublicEmployees

ECENTLY, this newspaper reported on a survey that
showed civil servants to be suffering an inferiority
complex as a result of heing public workers. On the other
hand, the survey said public opinion of the service was
high.
f Any feeling of inferiority on the part of the civil

TO THE EDITOR

“FINGERPRINT EXPERT”
REDEFINED AGAIN

Editor, the Leader:

In response to # Jetter in Jast
week's Lender entitled “Finger-
printers Rebut Equal Duties
Claim," we, the fingerprint tech-
nielans of the New York City
Personnel Department, Depart-
ment of Correction and Transit
Authority point out that we, too,
do responsible work, such #5
classifying, filing comparing and
photographing fingerprints, feed-
ing and assigning prisoners to
cells and sidin, in identification
of unknown deceased,

We work band in hand with the
the Police Department and the
Federal Bureau of Investigation.
We make reports to the Civil
Service Commission on all cand-
idates who have arrest records
and maintain a fingerprint file
on all City employees, We report
to the Civil Service Commission
any substitutions or impersona-
tions in the City service and do
other duties that the fingerprint
men in Magistrates Courts may
not be aware of.

We do not contend that our
duties are more important than
thelrs, but feel that we ere on a

servant certainly is the result of long years of accusa-|
tions that public employees were freeloaders, a burden
on the taxpayers and the holders of unnecessary jobs, |
Now, the average civil servant has reason to feel a
lesser person when he looks at the financial rewards for
his work—but a look at the caliber of men and women in
the service should certainly dispel any sense of social in-
feriovity.
, dn Impressive Roster |
Who are the men and women that comprise our pub-
lie employees? The

y ave doctors, selentists, educators,
judges, lawyers, accountants, administrators, librarians
and a host of other professionals. They compete for their
jobs, must constantly be reviewed for performance and
again compete when promotions ave available,

They get vast highway projects into action, protect!
the public health and safety, administer the law, collect
taxes, provide sanitation, care for the mentally ill, edu-|
tate our youth, protect our resources, provide recreation)
and a multitude of other services that make our American)
way of life the thing that it is. Without our public em-
ployees our country would be a lesser one.

Government is no simple operation these days and
civil servants should fee! proud of their vital role in our
society. Professional recognition of their value js here.
And government is slowly learning the painful experience
of not adequately paying for service.

This newspaper will continue its fight for better
working conditions and decent salaries for all civil serv-)
ants but it will never feel that it has to apologize for the}
caliber of the public service, Those in service ave among
the country’s finest people,

\ Merit, Not Pressure

The Board of Estimate has finally seen its way clear,
to give its 38,000 uniformed firemen, policemen and cor-|
rection officers and its 40,000 school teachers a $300)
raise, which was the minimum promised before the City
budget was drawn up, The fact that the pay raise has)
come proves either that the money to give it was there}
all the time, or that it was not and still is not there, |

If it was there all the time, why were the employees
forced to the frenzied pressuring tactics they have carvied|
on since the original $200 raise was announced? Pay
raises should be based on merit, not pressure, The need
for more pay for these and other City employees speaks!
for itself. If these stalling tactics were merely a device to
make certain the raises. after all the shouting was over,
would not come to more than $300, it was a low trick that
might backfire, If City servants learn that pressure works |
and that it is the only thing that works, amicable rela-|
tions between the City and its employees, based on mutu-|
al respect and loyalty, might become a thing of the past.

| unification

por with them end we urge the
of all fingerprint
technicians in the campaign for
wreater wage and title recogni-
tion.
Fingerprint technicians of
Personnel Dept, Corvection
Dept. and Transit Authority

WOULD WAIVER MEDICALS
FOR GROUP INSURANCE

Editor, the Leader:

Questions

Tn the event of my death would
the Soclal Security Act provide
for any burial benefit in addition
to benefits for any widow and
children?

‘The Social Security Act pro-
vides for the payment of a lump-
sum death benefit not to exceed
$255.00 to the widow, if living in
the same household with the de-
ceased wage earner at the time
of his death, This lump-sum death
benefit is in addition to any
monthly benefit which may be
payable,

Tam a man 61 years old and
expect to retire in four years
when I reach 65. My wife passed
Away two years ngo but I have
a #0n aged 30 who has never been
able to work since birth because
‘of his disability. WIL he be ellgi-
ble for benefits when I retire?
What can he receive, in the event
of my denth?

A disabled child of an insured
worker can receive payments when

the worker becomes entitled to re-
Uvement payments. He may also
be eligible for survivor's payments
when the parent dies. These pas-
ments may continue for the dura-
tlon of the lifetime of the disabled
child.

Because of my disability, I re-
ceive a check fram another source.
Will this prevent me from yeeeiv-
ing social security disability bene-
fits?

No, it will not. When the dis-

ability provision of the Social
Security Act were first enacted,
some other types of disability

payments could affect your social
security payment, but this is no

Answered

On Social Security

quirements of eligibility for So-
celal Security benefits, he will re~
ceive them no matter how much
income he may have from pen-
sions, or from such sources” as
interest, rent, dividends or yifte,
He is ‘imited cniy te the amount
of income he may have from em-
ployment,

Is there some literature I could
give my employers to help them
understand their reporting ob-
gations for domestic workers like
myself? PE.

Your employers may be inter-
ested in obtaining « copy of Lent-
let 21 which contains information
about reporting wages for dem-
estic workers. Copies of Leaflet 21
may be obtained from any Social
Security office or Internal Rev-
enue Office,

Tam 60 years old, My husband,
who is 58, has beea awarded cis-
ability benefits. Under the new
1958 law, can I collect wm his ac~
count? We have no children. K4.

No. You must be at least €2
years of age or have minor ehild-
ren or dirabled children over 18
in your care In order to be el-
igible.

My son died recently leaving a
widow and two small children
who are not getting monthly sa-
celal security payments. A neigh-
bor told me that I might be able
to get parents’ benefits, but T
thought that benefiis could mot
be paid to a parent if a worker
left « widow or child.

You may qualify Zor socin) se-
curity parents’ benefits if you

v | |
The Civil Service Employees! er the case, were dependent on your son for
Association has made available jat least one-half your support at
its members for at least) When a person has become age | the tine of his death, Because

twenty years, a pla of eecident 65 and ts receiving another pen-~/of a 1958 change in che law, it
and health disability insurance |%0M, can he als recelve Social) will make no difference thet he

i etlts? | vived by a widow and
la ddditie if . | Security benefits? EE.| was survives
tion to.® group life policy, |" vi. re 9 person meets the ve-| children,
Which are underwritten by the
Travelers Insurance Company ORR AAADAAAAAAAAAA DADA D ALAA ALAA

In February or March of exch
year, an opportunity ix extended
to members of the Axsociation
under age 50, who have not pre-
viously been rejected in the
course of @ medical examination
administered by the company, to
apply for a Group Life Policy,
Without taking « medical exami-
nation.

There appears to be valid
yeason why the waiver of mevli-
cal examination should not at-
tach in an application for acel-
dent and health disability ineur-
ance during # rpecified month in
any year, An unusually
number of members are partici-
pating in this lan Similarly,
there is no dearth cf membership
under the group life policy, The
additional membeia nccepted
under a waiver provision would
not have the effect ¢) substan-
Wally inoreasing the company
risk, {f at all It would also re-
sult in correcting the patent in-
equity which flown from the in-
Spplicability of a limited medical
walver provisin to the secident
and health disability insurance
plan.

David Hurwitz
Division of Employment
New York City

Exam Study Books

Street, New
York 7, N.Y. Phone orders ee-
ted, Call MEekmen 32-4010,

For lst ef tome cerrent titles
tee Page 15,

large |

Law

Sidney M. Stern, counsel, sub- |
mitted to the New York City Civil
Service Commission the frllow-
Ing report on law fases:

JUDICIAL DECISIONS
Appellate Division
O'Connel vy Schechter, Peti-
tloner contended he was entitled
to greater credit on certain ans-
wers in an examination for pro-
motion to captain (P.D.). He
failed to show that the key ans-
wers were incerrect and Special
Term refused to interfere since
the answers were graded on an
objective basis and standard. The
Appellate Division has ordered
the appeal to be argued at the

Octobver, 1959 term.

Benevento v Scheel.te’. Certain
wardeners in the park department
were reciassified as foremen of
wardeners under the Career and
Salary Plan, Special Term held
such reclassification to be # pro-
motion in violation of law, The
Appellate Division has ordered ar-

gument of the appen! for the
June term.
Ragonetth v Schechter, The

Petitioner sought to invalidate the
eligible List for promotion to cap-
tain (P.D.) on the ground that
certain questions were not proper
or adequate to teat the knowledge
required of a police captain, His
Petition was dismissed at Special
Term, The Appellate Division has
unanimously affirmed the erder.

Brix, et al. v fehechter, Peti-

loners, candidates in examination

Cases

AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAABAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAALAALS

for promotion to captain «P.D.),
all received rating of 69.2 on part
ong and seek to have themselves
declared as having passed that
pait. Special Term refused to in-
terfere holding that the deter

ination of the commission was
lawfully made. The order dis-
missing the petition has been

unanimously affirmed by the Ap-
pellate Division,
Special Term

Patrolmen’s Benevolent Asso-
elation y Wagner, The petitioner
sought to compel the establish-
ment of a grievance procedure
in the police department. The
court denied the application
without prejudice to a renewal
after a final expression from the
clty officials or after a reason-
able period has elapsed ~ithout
® decision haying been made on
the pledge of such officials that
they are studying the matter as
to Its desirability and wisdom,

Special Term

Konig vy Murtagh. The court
has granted « motion to examine
the respondents with regard to the
specific number of days of vaca
tion with pay and other leave of
absence with pay received by each
of the petitioners In the year 1958,
Such information will euve the
defects found to exist in the or-
iginal and the amended petiion
end will enable the pleading of «
second amended petition. The pe-
titioners claim that they have not
been accorded all the time to
whieh they are entitled,
OT Pueeday, Apel 2851989 CNV RD BEWVICR, CE ROOM eee

State Civil Service Dept.
Announces Title Changes

The New York State Civil 246-86,376 changed to sanitarian,
Service Department has Caper | grade 15, $5,246-$6,376.
various changes In employee ‘
titles and classifications, ‘Thay| St. clerk | (medical
are as follows:

© Titles added to the State
title structure:

Administrative officer, bank-
ing, grade 23, $7,818-$9,408,

Associate real estate appraiser
(metropolitan), grade 23, $7,618-
$0,408.

records),

Er. medical records clerk, grade
8, $3,680-$4,560,

© Title reallocated as shown:

Gas inspector, from grade 9,)
$3,870-84,780, to grade 11, $4,280-
$5,250.

© Revisions made in the class-

Gaie ifeation and compensation plan
, rade

eer en gotta HENGE) and salary schedules as shown: |

yp i Change salary grade for "he

Ohief gas tester, grade 13, $4,-
140-85,700. following titles:

| Director of hospital volunteer
seristtick, Pagroll auditor, Grade services: 19 in Sehedule TI only

Drill rig operator; 11 in all
Senior gas inspector, arade 13.| schedules,
ee ond + aaa Eliminate:
jor local assessment exam- 5. a
nar (stropoliten), “grade. 20,| Aiministrative: Director of Com
$6,732-88,142 .
© Titles eliminated from the] © Chapter 790,
State title structure: as amended, effective April 1.
‘Aquatic biologist, grade 14, $4,-| 1959, repeals the 38 grade salary
988-$6,078. schedule in effect prior to April
Game research tnvestigator,| 1, 1959 and replaces it with «
grade 14, $4,988-86,078. new schedule with higher salary
Senior payroll auditor, rates. Under the former statute
14, $4,988-$6,078. | the Director of Classification and
Institution patrolman, grade 6,|Compensation. with the approval

grade

}40-$4,160 of the Director of the Budget,
Titles eliminated and added| had from time to time prescribed |

as shown because of reclassifica-|minimum salaries for certain
tion: classes at steps in their respec-
‘Associate bacterlologist (my-| tive salary grades above the nor-

logy), grade 23, 87,818-§9,408 mal minimum of the grade w’-
Shenged to senior research sclen-| cause it had been shown that
tist (mycology), grade 25, $8,652-| recruitment at the normal mini-

grade 7, $3,500-$4.350 changed to)

Laws of 1958,/

Agency Is Created
For Local Problems

ALBANY, April 21 — Governor)

Rockefeller has approved legisia-
tion creating a controversial new
state agency to deal with problems
of local governments.

The agency is to be known as
the Office for Local Government
in the Executive Department
| Proposed by Republicans, it has
been opposed by Democrats who
claim it i an effort to undermine
the constitutional duties of the
ate comptroller, At president
the comptroller is the only state-
wide elected Democrat in Albany.

In signing the bill, Mr, Rocke-
feller said the new agency would
coordinate the activities of state
departments and agencies in pro-
viding more ‘effective services to
local governments and would keep
him informed of local government
problems,

these increases in the minimum
salary have been rescinded ef-

on March 31, 1959

© Effective April 1, 1959 the
Director Classification and
with the approval
of the Director of
has prescribed for certain of
| these classes new minfmum sal-
aries at steps in their respective
salary grades higher than the
normal minimum. Following ts a
list of these titles with the new
the locations to

of
Compensation.

$10,362 mum was impractical, All of| minimums and
Associate gas engineer, grade| -
87, $9,586-811.416 changed to

fective with the “love of business)

the Budget,|

Police Training Minimum O'\'d

ALBANY, April 21—Legiaiation
| establiatiag minimum standards
lof police training in New York
State has been signed by Gover-
nor Rockefeller,

The new Iaw creates a new
Municipal Police Training Coun-
ei of elaht persons, which will
recommend uniform standards
and reqtrements for police ofi-
cers,

| ‘These standards will apply to
permanent appointments made
after July 1, 1960,

Mr, Rockefeller said the origi
hal proposal ¢ame from) law ens
forcement organisations and add-
ed: “This measure constitutes «
ereat forward step in strengthen-
ing law enforeetnent in this etate,”*

Although some — reservations
were expressed by the Leginiaiive
Committee of the Conference of
Mayors about the bill, Mr. Focke-
feller said “Responsible Jaw en
| forcement officials have tong de-
| plored the Inck of statewide mini-
tum standards of police train=
Ving,”

which this action applies tn exch
| cane:

| Associate in mathematics edu-|

cation, grade 24, $8,080, third

year temporary rate, Albany
Assistant cook, grade 5, $3,506,

third year temporary e, Sing

nw

Assistant industelal commis-
sioner, grade 2 $10,318, third
| year temporary tate, Labor
Buffalo District Office; $10,684,
fourth year temporary rate, La-
|bor — Bingha ton District Of-|
fice

Associate actuary (casualty),
grade 24, $8,880, third year tem-
porary rate, Statewide

Associate actuary

Nife,

grade

— | 870

24, $8.880, third year
rate, Albany

Associate chief cancer
(all 16 specialtics’,
| $13,874. third year
rate, Statewide.

| Bottling plant worker, grade 3,
$3,212, third year temporary
rate, Saratoga County
Boys supervisor, grade 7, $3.«
second year temporary rate,
}Industry, Warwick, Otisville and
| Highland
_ Associate

temporary

research
grade "3,
temporary

blostutisticlan, grade
fourth year temporary
rate, Roswell Park Memorial In
stitute.
Dietitian, grade 11, $4,668,
(Continued ot. Page 1)

 crivath CAN egy

Principal gas engineer, grade 31,

T Radahaahohohehehahahshohahiahehatahehahatahahehanehahshshabohohaladohahahatabuhahahabohuheheb

BABIES AND YOUNG CHILDREN
NEED
FOSTER PARENTS
Board payment $80 to $85 per month

Call: MU 2-9040

eee

eter ors

THIGH SCHOOLS

Mar HOME IN SPARE TIME

You must be 17 or over ond have left sch
High School booklet tod

1 Mew York 16M. ¥. Phone Byun 9.2608

Send me your free 55-page High School Booklet.
Name.

Age
Apt

$11,734-§15,804

Associate milk sanitarian
(group of classes), grade 2
$6,732-$8,142 charged to assool-
ate sanitarian, grade 20, $6,732-
$6,142

Asociate utility rates analyst,
grade 23, $7,818-$9,408 changed}
to principal utility rates analyst, |
Grade 27, $0,586-$11,415 \i

Milk sanitarian, grade 15, , $5.-!

r

THE CHILDREN’S AID SOCIETY

CAI EE EE ER A IE

DeeeeReH HERS

»

DEPEND ON

j
/

Y +++ an era of constant new advances, the cost of medical care has, of necessity,
aus \ increased,

Blue
Alme
prot

necicine ,

hield is supported by those who know «. the doctors thémuelves,

ven million New York St residents have chosen Blue Shield as the
ion they can depend on to pay their doctor

ect
Once your doctor depended almost solely on his own knowledge and skill
Now, in the hospital, he captains a team of specinli
range of costly, mechanical, life-saving equipr

8 who control an ever-growing

it,

Once medical care was fairly inexpensive. But in today's new era of medicine

To meet this increasing cost . , . to help you pay for the highest quality of
médical care found in any nation, the medical profession developed the Blue
Shield method of paying your doctor for his services,

This is only one of reasons why the State of New York chose the combination
of Blue Cross, Blue Shield and Metropolitan Major-Medical as the only plan
available to all its employees.

Blue Cross, of course, pays most hospital bills in full and places no dollar limit
on how much hospital service you need to help you get well,

Metropolitan Major-Medical* pays, after $50 deductible, 80% of covered
medical expenses, Covered medical expenses can include such areas of expense
as home and office medical care, home and office specialist consultation, psychi-
atric care, prescription drugs and medicines and x-ray and radium treatment,

Major-Medical alone provides up to $7,500 in medical expenses in a calendar
year and $15,000 total for each individual,

For full information about the low-cost S
or payroll officer today!

wide Plan, se your personnel

BLUE CROSS’

ALBANY, BUFFALO, JAMESTOWN, NEW YORK, ROCHESTER, SYRACUSE, UTICA, WATERTOWN

ana BLUE SHIELD’

© Provided by Metropolitan Life Lusucance Company

LEADE . Tneeday,, April 28, 1959

New List Of
U.S. Tests Open
Nationally

The positions listed below rep-
resent only the most urgent needs
for civil service personnel in the
New York - New Jersey area and
nationally.

Application forms may be ob-
tained at any main post office or
from the Second Civil Service
Region Office, 641 Washington
Street, New York 14, N. ¥. Send
completed forms to the Second
Region office unicss otherwise
directed. The jobs

Counseling Psychologist (Voca-
tonal Rehabilitation and Fduea-
tion), $7,030 aid $8,310, Jobs are
with the Veterans Adm rath
Announcement 362

Edueation Assistant (Agricul-
tural, Industrial Arts or Genyral
Shop, Related Trades, ‘eneral),

$4,980. Jobs are in Federal penal

and correctional institutions. An-
Nolunce.nent 9-4-2 (57
*Education Research nd Pro-
gram Specialist, $5,985 to $12,-
770. Announcement 1623.
Honal Therapist, $4,040

to $5,985. Jobs are with the Vi
erans Administration.
ment 146B.

Announce-
|

WILLOWBROOKER CROCHETS LAST SUPPER

|

$4,980 to $11,355

| 58B.
Cotton

$8,3:

Announcement

Technologist,
Jobs are in

$4,980 to
Washington,

D. C,, and the South and South-
west, Announce:nen® 230 |
| Warehouse Examiner (Grain, |

Cotton,
Dry

Mixcellaneous Products —
Storage, Miscellancous Prod-

ucts — Cold Storage) $5,985.)
Jobs are with the Department of |
Agricult Anno'incement 405
B)

BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS

Accountant and Auditor,
ement 51 Rev

Accountant or Auditor,
Jobs

$4,040.

At

$5.98
Wash-

are in the

d Auditor, $4980

nea The hond-crocheted altar cloth shown above, depicting The Last Supper, was done in @
yeor of spore time by Miss Francis Ham, a patient at Willowbrook State School. It will

a te ae a pereeadlson es ‘obs be used on the altar during Protestant worship services at the School. From left, Mrs.
ea: Manouuecanent 4 Florence Francis, president of the Protestant Altar Guild at the school; Miss Ham, ond
Actuary, $4,040 to $12 An- Chaploin J. Murdock Palmer. The picture wos taken in the school auditorium.

nouncemen
“Auditor

i

Elementary Teacher, $4,040 and| jpe Army Anning tae |
$4,980. For duty in the Bureau | *Col i : LYNN
of Uhalen ‘Affairs. in various| yageraians S4.040\%0 18.350 Re : Lee BibsY
Lopes Pog In Alaska. Announce-| nouncement 101B OKER ‘ | HELEN JONES
ad *Economist, $5,085 to $12,770 | JOSEPHINE HILL
. Wout
Radio ~ Wire ~ Madar | ale band Ride CLINIC | DIANA MUDGETT
Sraphy), $4.040 to $5,985, Jc Credit Examiner, $4,980 ] (Manager)
mre at the Signal School In Fort! ana $5,088 Announcement 296 |
Monmouth, N, J. Announcement|’ Feld’ Representative (Telephone|| ON WED. APRIL 29th ] BEAUTY
3). Operations and L ans), $5,985 an COME IN and MEET SAL
Research Psychologist, $5,985 to | $7,030. are with the R MR. PREST —
$12,770, Jobs are in the Washing-| Elec Administ . °
ton, D.C, area, Announcem fon nent 137B Phone 4-94
124B. Savings and Loan yong =
*Social Worker, $4.980 to $5,-|$4.980 and $5,985. Jobs are in| a Ss
085. Jobs are in the Washington, | Federal Hom an Bank Board. | __|ROOM | FOR RENT—/ ALBA ‘v
D. C., area. Announcement 14 ement 132(B) | | (Mode to all States S690
Social Worker (Child Welfare Investigator, $5,985 | cle. $15. dunbie, Phot 4410, dave
Juvenile Delinquency, Research, Jobs are with the Se-| : K = Let os
Medical Social Worl}, $7,030 to ge Commis Eataaetle ted MAYFLOWER - ROYAL COURT
$9,890. Anuolincement 91(B). | wna Neots APARTMENTS -- Purr ished,
Socal Worker-Public Welfare se 3 . ms. Ho ealied furnished, and Rooms P
Advieor; Publls Welfare Research| “NCUVEERING & SCIENTIFIC ed imoanhere of th) 1654 (Albany)

Analyst-Public Assistance, $5,985 Acronautical Research Scientist hie men fe ~
to $9,890. Announcement 86 (B).| $4,490 to $17,500, Announcement | Tt War excellence oa, 4
Social Worker (Parole), $4,980. | 618 ] Mule do Kivoll ce Place Vendames olay || BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

Jobs are Federal penal t| Airways Operations Specialist ¢ ‘on warn ane

correctional institutions, Annouce-| (Station), $4490. plu ‘ te me ALBANY AREA

ment 9-14-3 (57) ving differe Jobs i F a poring What a spot for a Woman's
Soclal Worker (General), $4,980 il Aeronautics 1N 1S MINUTES te ic wire" Il Shop! See this promising Jo-

mI { ellare 980 t ft . i te b n ’ cation & Jbany's newest
to AMG) donk ate with: the Bar 7 men instead of 1 Hove ¥ me pring catia mile
eau of Indian Affairs in Western)  *Astronomer, $4,490 .» $12,770 eae ri of. stor parking
States an¢ in Alaska, Announce-| Announcement 133. Lt . 2,000 c a
ment, 488. | Bacterioloxint — Serotoxist, '$4.- SS ailnble, sale or renta

Trainin, Instructor (Electron- | 980 to $9,890; Blochemint, $5,490 | AEP! || within stone's throw of new
fos}, $4,040 and $4,980. Job: ol ) $10,130, Positions are with Vet- Campus State Office Bidgs.
at the Keesler Air Force Base,|erans Adm tion. Announce- || planned center of Albany
Biloxi, Mississippl. Announment | Now Open est Payroll, 59°) women
B-118-4 (58) Biologist, $5.995 to $11,355 tea listed in Murch
Training Officer (Military Sci-| Biochemist, Physicist, $5.430 to DRIVING and $2,700-$18,286.)
ences), $7,030 and 88,320, Jobs are| $1 {In the field of Radiviso- or know anyone
at the U. 8. Naval ‘Training: De-| topes). Positions are with the Vel MINIATURE
vice Cent Port Washington, | erans istration, Announce- i:
N.Y, Announcement 2-6-3 458):| ment GOLF #0. Sor 3h: Albany tN:
Chemist, Electronic Selentist ® foeeition faces Rom. he
STENOGRAPHY AND TYPING | Engineer, Mathematicias, Metal-| In East Greenbush a ae
t*Shorthand Reporter, Closed |! Physicist, $4.45 to $12,- |
Microphone Reporter, $4,490 to} Fi bs are in th - Po! mae | seen: 8% ¥ iis.
$5,985, Jobs are in the Washing-| River Command and Seward Gtketin masedoon
Be Oe crea Anton tet | nese ton D.C. and at) PRESSURE COOKERS - $s & S Bu Bus ‘Sedna
177. the Center, Port Bel- . a ay
SBlenographer-Typlst, $ to| volr uncement 76B Cook Any Food ees, 4, Rensseloer, N.Y.
$3,255. Jobs are in the Wayhing-| "Chemist — Physicist — Metal- . CHURCH NOTICE ne THAVELR® THAYER Fun
ton, D. C. area. Announcement | lureist — Mathematician — Elec- 3 Times Faster! CAPITOL, ABBA. COURCEL a
434. tronle Sclentisis, $4,490 to $1 OF CHURCHES Albany 4-6727—62-385)
TRADES 0, Jobs are in the Wa Cook tastior meals faster in [72 Churches united for Church Troy, Afsenal 3-0680
(All trades jobs are in t | tre. Anhounee any Presto Cooker. Stainless | nd Community Service rare : —
ington, D.C. area unless =| Electronic “etentis ; Be Boab na avvier Clu
ee tings * less tronic Engineer — physicist, ¢4.-| Steel and Aluminum models. unare tram i Frey. nny
vis sang sour.|490 to $11,895. Jobs are in Mass In Time of Need, Call : a
Announcement 38 (B)._— and Conn. Announcement 1!) REG. $15.95 4915. M. W. Tebbutt’s Sons vanural ROM, AEBANY THON
r . $1.86 to |
“ay Operating Engineer, | Biectronie Technician, $490 SPECIAL $9.95 176 State 12 Colvin siuniay, Mux tod — ¥
to $2.31. Announcem and $4,980, plus cost-of-living dif Alb. 3-2179 Alb. 89.0116 ||| | wf
}Bookbinder, $3.00 a1 erential, Jobs are in Alaaka, An- wateue Deut, Shane : enti ae fe
nouncement 1828. Rouncement 11-101-4 (80). Be P 20 Kenwood aves ; '
Cylinder Pressman, an|_ “Engineer, ‘ 0 elmar 9-221 ae sail
Printer-Hand Composite, $3.26) ment in foreign counties acne 68 CORTLANDT 57. lobed Funeral Service
an hour. Announcement 9415) P jons in the Pacific
Printer, Slug Machine Operator | \e# ouncement 12-95-1 (56) AE 2-7600
and Monotype Keyboard Opera- | "ey
Wor, $3.26 an hour, Announcement| , Engineer | (Narlous | branches) ARCO
65'B 90 to $12,770; Chemist, Blee- i <u futile
Printer-Proofreader, $3.26 an|tronle Solentist,’ Mathematician,| AUTOS, new and used. See!) CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS line
hour, Announcement 67(B), eh fa Physicist $4490 (o| weekly linting In advertising and all tests Ry vali
1,505, Jobs are with The Army|columna ef The Leader. SHOP you
AGRICULTURAL Ballistic Missile Agency and Red- we ai ruses. the sbove. rea .
; vie t
Agricultural Economist, $4,980] stone Huntavilie, Ala - = —_ veaeway t eur we in
to $12,770. Announcement 838, | An B-98-1 (58) Fer Real Estate Burs Albany, N. Y. '
Agricultural Extension Specialist \ Various branches) Mail & Phone Orders Filled nay lat Pe BR
Agricultural esearch Selentist, (Continued on Page 9) See Page 1

Feteddayy: April: 28; 1959

oo GEV EL. SRW

 BEADER

, Sea 8 tne

+ Page Nine

Federal Job Opportunities

(Continued from Page 8)
$4,490 to $12,770. Most jobs are
in Washington, D, ©, area. An-
nouncement 1128."

iEngineer, $4,490 to $6,285,
Jobs are In the Bureau of Reel
mation in the West, Midwest, and

Alnska. Announcement 10-1-1/
(59),
Engineer (Various branches),

$4,490 and $5,430. Jobs are at
McClellan Air Force Base, Me-
Clean, Calif, Announcement 12-
10-1 (57) Rev.

Engineer, Physicist, Electronic
Scientist, Mathematician, $6,285
to $12,770, Jobs are in U. 8, Naval|

Jaboratories in Callforsia, An-
nouncement 12-14-1 (55), |

Engineering Aid (Radio) $4.40
and $4,490, Jobs are with the
Federal Communications Com-
mission. Closing date: Morch 25,

1959, Announcement 14% B. |
“Engineering Aid. Mathematics
Aid, Physical Science Ald, $3,495
to $4,980; Engineering Technician,
$5,470 to $8,330; Physical Science
Teehnician, $5,470 and $5,985.
Jobs are in the Wrshington,
D. C., area, Announcement 154,
“Engineering Draftsman, $3,255

to $7,030, Jobs are in ie Wash-
ington, D. C., area, Announce-
ment 30

*Geodesist, $4,490 to $12,170.
Announcement 1688.

1*Geologist, $6,285 to %12,°70.|
Announcement 184B,

*Geophysicist (Earth .thysies,

Geomagnetics, Seismology), $4.490
to $12,770, Announcemen. 52 (B),|

"Geophysteist
tion), $4490 to $12,
nouncement 69 (B)

“Industrial iygienist, $4.980 to
$8,330. Jobs are principally in the
Navy Department. Announcement
421 (B),

Industrial Hygienist (Health
Physicist), $4.980 to $8,330, Jobs
are in the Naval Radiologica! De-
fense Laboratory, Sin Francisco,

Calif. Announcement 12-14-6
(56).
*Meterological Aid, $3,495 to

$4,040. Jobs ave countrywide and
in Alaska, Puerto Rico, the Virgin
Islands, Hawallan Us'ands and
other Pacific Islands, and In for-
elg untries, Announcement 399,
jeterologist (General), $4.490
to $9,890, Announcement 131B,

Navigation Specialist (Air, §4.~
040 and $4.98"; Marine, $4,980)
Announcement .97B,

Oceanographer (Biologica:, Geo-
logical, $4,040 to $12,770" ‘Physi-|
cal, $4,490 to $12,770). Announe-|
ment 121B. |

t*Patent Adviser $5,430 to $8,~
810, Jobs are in the Washington
D. C. area. Announcement !8 B.

{Patent Examiner, $4,400 to
$12,770. vobs are in the Wash-
ington, D, ©. area. Announce-
ment 181B,

"Physical Science Aid — Enai-
necting Ald, $3,255. Jobs are in
the Washington, D. C,, area, An-
houncement. 148.

{Radio Engineer, $4,490 and
$5,430. For duty in the Federal
Communications Commission. An-
nouncement 419 (B),

*Statistioal Draftsman, $3,.55
to $4,980, Jobs are in the Wash-

ington, D. C., area. Announce-/
ment 31,

Student Trainee (Scientific, |
technical, agricultural, account-
ing, and statistical fields), $3,255
| to $3,755, Closing dute: April 2

1959. Announcement 172.
*Technologist, $4,980 to $12,770)
‘for some options, $5,430 to $12,-
770). Announcement 158.
Valuation Engineer
$4,490 to $8,810. Jobs are in

(Mining)
the

Bureau of Land Management
Department of the Interior, in the
Western States and Alaska.
Announcement 11-4-2 (56

GENERAT

(Apprenticeship and Training
Representative, $5,985 and $7,030.
Jobs are with the Depariment of |
Labor. Announcement 179 B.

"Architect, $4,499 to $10,130.
Jobs are in the Washington,
D, C., area, Annouricement 635,

‘Archives Assistant, and Library
Assistant, $3,495 to $4,040. Jobs

Teebnician, $3,
$4,040, Exhibits Specialist,
to $1

*Pederal

90, Announcement 111,

,253 to) amination, $4,040 to $5,985. Clos-
$4,490) ing date: April 23, 1959, An-
nouncement 170.

Administrative and) Fishery Management Biologist,
Management Examination, $9,390) Wildlife Management Biologist,
$4,980 to $8,330. Announcement

B).

pment Specialist, $7,030,

ton, D, C., area. Announcement 40) to $12,770, Announcement 167.
€ “Federal Service Entrance Ex-

1158,

Jobs ate at Metuchen, N. J, An-
nouncement 2-19-7 (56).

Equipment Sprclullst, $8,930.
Jobs are with Army field estab-

lighments. Announcement 2-19-8
(56),
Executive Housekeeper, $4,040

to $6,505. Jobs are with t'e Vet-

erans Administration, Announce-
ment 47 (B),

TREAT

TASTE THE WONDERFUL DIFFERENCE!

RWW

Golden POTATO
row. CHIPS

are in the Washington, D. C.,
area, Announcement 142
“City Planner, $5,985
70. Announcement 140.
Clerk, $3,495. Open to men only.
Jobs are in the Washington,
D.C. area, Announcement 18,
*Communications Cryptographic
Coding Clerk, $3,755, Jobs are in
the Washington, D. C., area. An- |
nouncement 99 (B), |
Correctional Officer (Male and
Female}, $4,490, Jobs are in Fed-
eral penal ind correction: insti-
tutions. Announcement 9-14-2

to $12,-

Patent Examiner, $4,-
040 nd $4,980. Jobs are in Wash- |
ington, D, C. Announcement 180B.

Dietitian, $4,040 and $4,980.
Jobs are with the Veterans Ad-
ministration. “ Announcement 26
(B)

"Dietitian, $4,040 to $7,030, Jobs
are countrywide and in Panama
and Alaska, Announcement 5

"Editorial Clerk, Personnel
Clerk, Statistionl Clerk, pply |
Clerk, ‘Traffic Clerk, $3,755. Jobs|
are in the Washington, D, C, area
Announcement 134

“Equipment Specialist (Elec-
tronics, Graphic Arts), $4980 to|

$8,330. dobs are in the Washing-

ACTIVITIES OF E

Pilgrim State

Pilgrim Chapter, CSEA, held its
regular meeting in the Lounge
Room of the Community Store
Building. President Cottle ap-
pointed the following Nominating
committee: Raymond  Teuber
Madge Koenig, Lucille Redmond
and Lawrence McDonald, who are
to submit a slate of officers for
the annual election of officers.
Nominations may also be made
from the floor at the next meet~
ing.

The following Delegates were
appointed to attend the Annual
Workshop of the Metropolitan-
Southern Conference at the Con-
cord Hotel, Lake Kiamesha, N.Y.:
John Cottle, Wade Hoover, Wes-
ley A. Redmond, Jr. Madge B.
Koenig and Augusta P. Stewart

It has been voted to present the
Psychiatric Aide of the Year and
the four attendants who were in
the final consideration cach &
Savings Bond, which will be pre-
sented at the Amusement Hall of
the Community Stores Building
on Sunday April 26, at 2:30 P.M

Pilgrim Chapter is sponsoring
& Bloodmobile at the hospital on
July 22, 1959, Please keep the
date in mind. Al} employees will be |
given an opportunity to contribute
to this very often life saving
onuse.

The Chapter extends get well
wishes to the following who have
been reported 111: William Coulton.
John Bonner, Patricia Zenner,
Thomas Kennedy, Laura Pusch.
Mr, Schleinertz, Mrs. Neva
Schoonover, Salvatore Caruana

‘The Chapter offers ite condol-
ences to the following employees

PLOYEE:

who have suffered bereavements

N STATE

in thelr families: Mrs. Rita Boyle
on the loss of her father, Mr. L. J
Vail; James Kirby on the loss of
his father; Elizabeth Covitz on
the loss of her husband, Chaplain
Everett Sheldon on the loss of his
mother.

Congratulations to Helen Men-
zel, R.N., on her appointment as
Instructor at Edgewood Div, Bon
Voyage to Drs. Sophie Lebwohl
and Anna Tendlau who are yisit-
ing in Israel, |

Please contact the officers of
your chapter with items of in-
terest

The By-Laws Committee is busy
preparing an up to date set for
submission and adoption at an |
early meeting.

‘The patients at Edgewood are |
very busy preparing for their
forthcoming Pashion Show at
which time all the new items of
clothing purchased by the State
will be modeled,

The next regular meeting of the
Chapter will be held Tuesday
May 5, 1950, Members are urged to
come out and take an active in-
terest in the affairs of their
chapter,

SS  ,

Exam Study Books
pl

Ul

her grade
is may be
Hook.

ch 7, MY.

cepted. Cali Beekman 3-400,

For list of some current titles
tee Page 15.

jis,

constant fil-

ee aime mraneill

PREVENTS DAMAGE

TO FABRICS...
By providing automatic dilution and
properly timed injection, Maytag pre-
vents heavy concentrations of bleach
from coming in contact with clothes.
Gone forever are the holes in clothes,
the weakened fibres, the uneven
Bleaching associated’ with strong
Liquid bleaches,

provides

vents damage
to fabrics
from undis-

is filtered out
«

get in the way,

tration. Lint

as water

culates. through ngitas
for, No pans of trays to

solved deter-
gent, Simply add deter-
gent; circulating water
dissolves it completely bee
fore contact with clothes,

the bottom to amplify
normal agitation. Looxens
even deep down dirt in

SEE
FOR
Low!

US
OUR
Low!!

PRICE

American Home Center, Inc.

616 THIRD AVENUE AT 40th STREET, NE WYORK CITY
CALL MU 3-3616 FOR YOUR LOW, LOW PRICE!
RADIOS, REFRIGERATORS, WASHERS, TELEVISION

Page Ten.

CAVIL SERVICER LEADER

Tuesday, April 28,. 1959

More Title Announced
State Civil Service Commission

+ Real Estate Best Buys

(Continued from Page 7)

2 GOOD BUYS

BAYSHC7E ~ VICINITY |

| third year temporary rate, State-
| wide.
Director of community develop-

GA. |) mont buremy grade 29, $10,990,

|
RANCH - NO CASH
wecond year temporary rate,
1 vegan $8,990 Statewide.
[Riordan ‘Tie tecrifie nonsernionment County || Director of “ospital volunteer
thant. teen Binivee ceendsta00 tor atin suis Nl eeryioes, grade 19, $6,080, third
lb rally wait |! year temporary rate, Statewide.
$16,200 C60 SHES ON BERIT: OND Director of cottage program,
grade 18, $6,356, second year
HOLLIS
2 tamitr, brick, # 6 down anit

Broome inp Only 0 »
Uneoughoit. Conve
tramaportation.

nt 10 nehoola wnt
At for only

RUSSEL

452 SUNRISE HIGHWAY

Ragan rate, Warwick.

Employment interviewer, grade
| 12, $4,704, second year temporary
rate, Statewide.

L

Entrance 109th Rd. |
AX 1-5858 - 9 |

FOR RENT—STUDIO APTS.
ALBANY

9.50 up. Modern Apt, House,
25 Hamilton 8t., Albany. 11% &
2%4-Room Studio Apts. New dec-
@rating & fiirnishir New Wash- |
@r-Dryer in basement. Maid se
ice available, MRS. KLEE. 6%
$504 or STate 5-6078 (after 6),

REAL ESTATE

26-05 94th Street

FREE BOOKLET by U.S. Gov. |
ernment on Sorir Security, Mail

only. Lender, #7 Duane Street, |
New York 7 .N ¥

JACKSON HEIGHTS

NEW 1 & 2 FAMILY
HOMES AVAILABLE

EDWARD S. BUTTS

$18,900 Housefather, grade 17, $3,670,
| BAyshore 7-1350 jsecond year temporary rate, In-
HAZEL B. GRAY |] # nuie wren of acy Ave. tartare |/ dustry. and Warwick.
Uc Broker j= Instructor of nursing, grade
Bs VD. 14, $5.424, third year temporary
109.20 MERRICK BLVD 24 ae, in Jee

| Jr. sanitarian, grade 10, $4,446,
| third year temporary rate, State-

|rate. Roswell Park
Paper machine operator, grade

9, $4,598, fifth year temporary
| rate, Onondaga County.

Park sanitation superintendent,
|wrade 15, $5,698, third year tem-
porary rate, Long Island Park
Commission,

Physical therapy technician
| arade 8, $3,856, «cond year tem-
| porary rate, Letchworth Village
and Rockland State Hospital

Printer, grade 13, $5,160, third
year temporary rate, Statewide.

wide.
| Medical social worker, grade)
13, $5,160, third year temporary)

|

Where fo Apply
For Public Jobs

rate, State University N, Y. Med, The following directions tell

Center. where to apply for public jobs
Stenographer, grade 4, $3,202, and how to reach destinations
second year temporary _rate,| In New York City on the transit

NYC and Nassau and West-
chester Counties and Rochester
and Harlem Valley State Hospi-
tala,

Steam fireman, grade 7, $3,670,
second year temporary rate,
Manhattan State Hospital,

Supervising nurse (tuberculo-
si), grade 15, $6,472, second year
temporary rate, Onondaga Sani-
toritum.

Supervising medical social
worker, grade 19, 96.950, third
year temporary rate, Erie County
and West Haverstraw.

Supervisor of secondary educa~
tion, grade 26, $9,678, fourth
year temporary rate, Statewide.

Supervising dietitian, grade 15,
$5,698, third yoar temporary rate,
Onondaga Sanitarium.

Supervising public health den-

system.

NEW YORK CIT¥Y—The De-
partment of Personnel, 96 Duane
Street, New York 7, N. ¥. (Man
hattan) two blocks orth of City
Hall, just west of Broadway, op-
posite The Leader office. Hours
9 to 4, closed Saturdays, except
to answer inquiries 9 to 12, Tel.
COrtlandt 7-8880 Any mal) in-
tended for the NYC Department
of Personnel, other than applica~
ons for examinations, should oe
addressed to the Personnel De-
partment, 290 Broadway, New
York 1, N, ¥. Mailed applications
for blanks must be received by
the department at least five day
prior to the closing date. Enclose
self-addressed envelope, at least
nine Inches wide, with sx cents
in stamps affixed.

tal hygienist, grade 12, $4,906,| STATE — First Floor ». 270
third year temporary rate, State-| Broadway, New York 7, N.Y.
wide. corner Chambers Street, Tel.

Supervising operating room
nurse, grade 14, $5,860, fifth year
temporary rate, Upstate Medical
Center,

Tree pruner, grade 7, $3,670,
second year temporary rate, Nas-
sau and Suffolk Co,

U1. claims examiner, grade 12,
$4,704, second year temporary
rate, Statewide.

Veterinarian
grade 18, $6,014, third year
temporary rate, Roswell Park,

Staff nurse (TB service), grade

BArclay 17-1616; Siate Campus
and lobby of State Office Bulld-
ing, Albany, N, ¥. Room 212;
State Office Building, Buffalo 2,
N. ¥. Hours 8:30 to 5, closed
Saturdays; Room 400 av 155 West
Main Street, Rochester, N, Y.,
Wednesdays only, 9 to 5; 221
Washington Street, Binghamton.
All of forgoing applies also to
exams for county jobs conducted
by the State Commission. Apply
iso to local Offices of the State
Employment Service, but only in

(small animals),

| Principal radio-physicist, grade) 11, $4,668, third year temporary| Peron or by representative, not
mae" | 27, $9,952, second year temporary) rate, Onondaga Sanitorium. by mail, Mail application should
<= *— =e | rate, Labor, division of industrial | Youth parole worker, grade 14,|be made to State Civil Service
INTEGRATED hygiene, N¥C $5,206, second year temporary|Department offices only; no
Public health educator, grade] rate, Statewide stamped, self-addressed envelope
14, $5,424, third year temporary] © The normal grade minimum|to be enclosed.
HOLLIS rate, Stute ride. has been restored for the fol-| U. 8.—Second Regional Oftce,
nite detached with % oar earner, on epacioue Iendscuped tat Regents night printer, grade| lowing titles: U. S, Civil Service Commission,
sive. Oil heat, hed basemnt. Beautifully deonated. 15, $5,924, fourth year temporary) Al conditioning plant opera-| 641 Washington Street, New York
Ay eeetres4 rate, Albany County. tor, grade 11 14, N. ¥, (Manhattan) Hours 8:30
| Regents printer, grade 14. 5.-| Assistant In school health edu-|to 5, Monday through Priday;
Call te See: 1ss3 fourth year temporary rate,| cation, grade 20,' cl se? Saturday. Tel. WAtkins 4
any County. Associute counsel, grade 27, | 1000. Applications also obtainable
QUEENS AND NASSAU Rehabilitation counselor, grade) Air conditioning Tpeel 11-|8* main post offices. except the
HRW ROME: Reveal Dirvsiunmanio ti ohoone Srv: AML he tatent 15, $5,698, third year temporary) tat, grade 19 New York, N. ¥. post office.
foaturve, nitty tuosieds Prived rmumoubly, FILA, 30 x2, Moris | rate, Statewide. Apprentice training representa-| Boards of Examiners of separate
| Sr. medical records Ubrarian,' tive, grade 16. | agencies also issue applications for
& SCcISCcCO erade 14, 35,642. fourth year| Assistant librarian, grade 14, |Jobs in their jurisdiction. Mail ap-
Sv temporary rate, Roswell Park Assistant dirsetor of social sta-|Plleations require no. sta oa
192-11 LINDEN BLVD. ST. ALBANS, N. Y. Senior laboratory technician, | tistics, grade 25 envelope for retum.
Aiten M, Seisco-f |ftAde 11, $4,474 d year) Assistant in safety education,| TEACHING JOBS — Apply to
Lee toy Smith Peete | tempor: tate. n State! grade 20. the Board of Education, 110
LA 5-0033 Hospital. Billing machine operator, grade | Livingston Street, Brooklyn 1,
or psyehiatric social) 4 |N. ¥
|worker, grade 16, $5.988, third| Carpenter, grade 11 |
. . yea temporary rate, Rockland| Domestic, grade 2 i eaniliesccenmempeliccdeen:
- rvice ul e @ and Middletown State Hospital Electrician, grade 11 | All three Jurisdictions, Federal,
. speech and hearing th Food service inatructor, grade) Stale and City, issue application
se » srade 16, Ke 988. third 5 Institution teacher, grade 12, | blanks and receive filled-out forms
= emporary rate, West Haverstraw.| 14 by mail. Both the U.S. and the
Sales Heip Wanted—Men PART TIME CLERICAL Senior stationary engineer,| Junior “architect, grade 15, | State accept applications If post-
—_———__—_ n ‘A shat dat grade 13, $4.950, second year| Junior engineer, grade 15 marked not later than the clos-
PULL OR PART TIME si, ow m </4 Khe Louder, | temporary rate, Downstate Medi-| Junior insurance examiner,|ing date announced. But for NYO
ADVERTISING NOVELTIES Diener Le | cal peony ‘ are vibes ie oe peteor ye Moats the rule for re-
stenographer, grade 8, $3,- itchen helper, grade 2 ceipt of requests for applications
CALENDARS PRINTING Low Cost - Mexican Vacation 836, second year temporary rate,| Maintenance helper, grade 4, | at least five days before the
LT Som siwnick Aina FR Washington, D, C, Maintenance man (air condi-| closing date.
Mt gue tine, (ncjuing unprinted Dall
red

7
unit,

vantond

atiataction
119 Post

Secretarial stenographer, grade
11, $4,668, third year

temporary
or et Ae) eeeg tone rate, five counties of New York
y PRINTING Business Opportunities City.
Fut on Waite WOMEN Karn oaitiime moaey at home| Senior Mbrarian — (medicine)
BIG FREE SALES KIT | ssc: Dine or jovehand) |grade 18, $6,872, fourth  vear
danwal telling now (Mune temporary rate, N. ¥. Psychiatric
Fer Me Furia, tear Buacling’ Valve. Gee So ¥ | Institute.
PENG ln Sati | aes Sr. public health, physician
‘Ture Wait, itd FOR SALE {pidemiology); wrade 26, $10,168,
fourth year temporary rate,
a TyPAWHITER BARGAINS ai
HhLP WANTED Smit4-319 80. Underwaon-se3.s0: ethers, | Statewide.
MALE wad FEMALE Pearl Bros, 414 Keith, Who, TH jaote taff nurse, grade 9, $4,234,
ot ihe, LABEL ae year temporary rate, State-
1 . wide:
mitered field, Stationary engineer, grade 11,
Canter tins kanea Wt, My LEWES $4862, fourth year’ temporary
HO OF. REAUTY " CULPORE uae ele ary
Went asin Me Se, DN MU
Oi J) Wael, part time. Mare Cl
Nine Che Ould foil tine | 6 er
Keane eae T-00t|§

Ave

Study Book

r Med

HELP WANTED ~ PEMALE

PART-TIME JOB
OPPORTUNITIES
HOW TO GET

emplayed wilt
Mlle Invntitabie
wa ie
hoon
°

aid peuple over
Gilde tor 180 we

fo LEADEM
Duane feet & Y

Pitot Ye || Typewriters

Adding Machines

Personal Notice

pormaaentiy, eectealy
ayanived ik every onan,
tive Brtemt had | BAL
won 419 Slain Albay, MT

The Authentic Arco
Volume, $3

Prepare for NYC Test—
Application Open Soon

LEADER BOOK STORE
97 DUANE STREET

NEW YORK 7, N.Y.

“Say You Saw it ia
‘The Leader”

\—————————___

Honing), grade 7.
Maurine fireman, grade ",
Meat cutter, grade &.
Museum instructor, grade 10.
Principal engineering teehni-
clan (electric), grade 15,

Pringipal planning technician,
grade 26,

Senior sanitary chemist,

16

Senior social worker (public
assistance), grade 15, |
Sentor business consultant,
grade 22.

Ship's engineer, grade 16.

Speech and hearing therapt
grade 12.

Supervising tailor, grade 9, | i‘

PURSUANT TO AN
ORAULE & SAMUEL. D
wf the County we Siw
NOTIN Ht

ADER GF HON.
LCO, Surrogate

ip afte of MERAY SPER
arney for (he Adniinisteat
alien Avene, tit the lt
w York, on at befare Uh
Oetober, 1090.
Dated, this Inth day at March, 19h0,
Leleh G Bouser, Adiiinistratre
WSTATE OF DAVID 7, xe

A handy New York
subway map is yours
FREE, for the writing.

IMMEDIATE CONFIRMED
RESERVATIONS

In New York: Cirche 7-3900

In Albany: 62-1232

In Rochester: LOcust 26400

=|)

Exam Study Books
oe ei

Bingtes from $6.50
Doubles from $10.00
'C. L, O'Connor, Manager

Fer list of some current titles

tee Poge 18,
Tuesday, Apell 28) 1959

‘CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

_ + REAL ESTATE . ==

CALL HOUSES — HOMES — PROPERTIES cand
BE36010 THE BEST GIFT OF ALL — YOUR OWN HOME "E?-#010
LONG ISLAND LONG ISLAND LONG ISLAND

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

INTEG

RATED

$300 CASH TO ALL

SOLID BRICK
SPRINGFIELD GARDENS
2 FAMILY $14,400
Featuring, pleturesque iand-
‘aped plot, separate entrances,
extra ‘a bath and playroom
basement, oil, steam heat, 2
car garage. WHY PAY RENT

5 YEARS OLD
CAPE COD $13,900

42 rooms on first Moor, plus
expansion attic, Youngstown
kitchen, Hollywood bath, 60x100
landscaped plot, cyclone fence
Aluminum combinations, Vene-
ans. HURRY

Mony 1 G2 Family Hi

BETTER

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

JAMAICA
$9,990

Detached — 6, porch and bath,
featuring 3 master bedrooms
full basement, automatic heat
Extras included. Must be seen
to be appreciated.

HURRY

ST. ALBANS
$9,990

Detached bungalow, 50x10
finished basement, garace, gas
hent, beautiful landscaped plot
Extras.

VACANT ON TITLE
jomes te Choose From

REALTY

114-57 Farmers Bivd.
ST. ALBANS
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
Free Pick Up Service From
Subway.

JA 3-3377

INTEG
LIVE RENT FREE |
2 FAMILY

$12,500 $375 Cash’

excellent shopping ond school,
great buy for large family with
low income.

SPRINGFIELD
GARDENS

$8,990
$270 CASH

This $ room deteched bungslow,
style
laalde and oct can be yours with
the low, low monthly carrying
charge of $67.00, YES $67.00
monthly ond yeu own @ house!

CALL US NOW

JAmaica 9-2000

135-21 ROCKAWAY BLVD.
$0. OZONE PARK

Trojan

RATED

NEW HOMES

with 6 ulfee
Hollyweed

te choose from, neor Jomeice
Only $16,000, Lew Cerh terme
arranged, Hurry hemes ore
selling fast,

| Finished Basement

Van Wyck Gordens, © real
modernized, detoched beauty
with night club bosement, hes
stall shower ond extre
large landscoped plo -
. Extras too, Only $12,990,

QUICK SALE NEEDED
CALL
OLympia 9-6700

FREE PICK CP SERVICE
114-44 Sutphin Bivd,,

United

Jameice

“SEE HOLMES

: Sianee

Price: $18,990

119-40 MERRICK BLYD.

FOR HOMES”

SOUTH OZONE PARK

Meny ether evellable — Call for information

J. J. FRANKLIN HOLMES

ST, ALBANS 34, W, ¥.

LAURELTON 7-2800

INTEGRATED

JAMAICA VILLAGE ADDISLEIGH PARK

$9,990 $15,990
$250 DOWN

ON CONTRACT
DETACHED

$790 DOWN
ON CONTRACT
BRICK

ONLY FEW YEARS OLD
MOTHER-DAUGHTER
SET-UP

STAT,
> | wert OK) — ALT ROOM
MENT — MANCHTYER Livene | Pt
nOOM — FURL SRD DINING | MES

von
hOOM — FULLY ROUPIFFER RIT-| you oWN THIS CisTOM MONET
CHES — BEAUTIFUL CARDEN,

BUTTERLY & GREEN

168-25 HILLSIDE AVE., JAMAICA Jamaica 6-6300

INTEGRATED

“NOW IS THE TIME”

$300 DOWN TO ALL
“HOMES TO FIT YOUR POCKET"...
SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD ANY HOME
Hillcrest, Hellis, Seuth Orene Park & Vicinity

SOUTH OZONE PARK 1 FAM, $51.22 mo. $7,900
2 FAMILY 2 FAM, $64.69 mo, $9,900
BUNG. $62.00 mo, $9,500
$12,250 1 FAM, $68.06 mo. $10,400
Fully detached, ef! heat, wlee| BUNG, $74.80 mo. $11,400
porate entrance fe up-| 2 FAM, $82.81 mo, $12,500
Nr, everything. Bring) 1 FAM, $78.17 mo, $11,900
| 1 FAM, $82.81 me, $12,500
| SPECIAL
SPRINGFIELD GARDENS
7 Me. $11,900 |Fully detached, 1 fomily, &
lerge rooms, 2 master

Large Selections of
1 & 2 FAMILY
$9,000 to $12,000

1 FAMILY

rooms, new oll unit, leeds of
ot, $1,500 Cash, Full Price
$8,300.
NO CLOSING FEES

Alxe Many Unodvertised
SPECIALS

JA 9-5100 - 5101
125-30 ROCKAWAY BLYD
$0, OZONE PARK

Van Wyek Expressway tw Me
Hind, oni

$10,500

aL 7-3838 OL 7-1034

160-13 HILLSIDE AVE.
JAMAICA
© or F Train te Par

LIST REALTY CORP.

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEER

IS

¥,

Le eee } |

Fi
HARE 1

ALLEN &

LOIS J. ALLEN —
Licensed Real
168-18 Liberty

Branch Office: 809

OLympia 82014

ee

«@ Home Owner

it All Incomes
and 2 Family

OLLIS
Biuceo ehing Dace hed, 12 roame, 2 ‘ *
wie Av S. pull, & ome gardae, *5U.000
SPRINGFIELD GARDENS
Bungalow on quiet street, near shopping & transportation,
t *, side entrance; garage, $10,000.

EDWARDS

ANDREW EDWARDS

Estate Brokers
Ave., Jamaica
Broadway, Westbury

OL, &-2015

F hdedddad dad dad dadadadadedaded,

UPSTATE PROPERTY

Omive open we TY
WALT Gulic AitaMONh, Call C0 ete

>
OUR WEEKLY SPECIAL!
SPRINGFIELD GARDENS $12,990

NO CASH DOWN Gl

$400 All Others $79 Monthly—25-yr. Mtge.
Fully Detached American Colonial
New Insul Brick Siding
New Alum, Screens, Storms
FINISHED BASEMENT
New Gas-steam Unit—Oversized Garage

B-S-S-E-X

8-119

JAMAICA

q

143-0) HILLSIDE AVE. 4$

Pere’ AX7-7900 @ Me ae ie 4M)

UPSTATE PROPERTY |

“SIPMACK HOMES»

ne Olen 2.0821 | Greene By

Baisley Park, Queens

wh and &

*
iy or LAtrslien Benet

e
*
SFivisnea basement,

@ Avvisteicn rank —

@ Asking $17,900 598 Me 4

INTEGRATED

RENT

WITH OPTION
TO BUY!
$150 A MONTH

SPRINGFIELD GARDENS —
in the beautiful

kitchen & beth, con
drenched porch & gerege.
Clese to everything.
FINANCING IS
NO PROBLEM
IN OUR OFFICE

NATIONAI.
REAL ESTATE CO,

168-20 Hillside Ave.,
Jomeice, N.Y.

OL 7-6600

INTEGRATED

HEMPSTEAD
& VICINITY

$300 CASH

Leke View 39.990
TWO HOUSES FOR THE
PRICE OF ONE!

room home with modem
and kitchen, oi) hot
ater heat, full basement

an extra 3% room cot

eady to rent out 1

jon, Widows sac

Live Rent Free

Cape Cod
Situated

iA 5

$13,990
in beautiful ¥

in
‘$80.90 Mo. Morigege

BETTER
REALTY

17 South Franklin $¥,
HEMPSTEAD

WV 9-5800

Open 7 Days a Week
$:30 a.m, to 8:30 p.m.

trame. Oil “heat.

Asking $9,990 $18 Whly.

English Tulor, solid brick,
rooms, sunken living
room, 2 fireplaces, fin-
ished basement with ba
arage, oll heat, bra
mbing. Hollywood ki
hen and bath,

180-23 Linden Bird. 6
Fieldstone 11-1950 @

DAVE,

1%

Page Twelve

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, April 28, 1959

5 in P.D, Awarded

For Suggestions

Five men in the New York City
Police Department were recently
presented cash awards and cer-
tifteates, by Police Commissioner
Stephen P. Kennedy, for sugees-
tions to improve Police Depart-
ment efficiency.

Division, won $15 plus Certificate,
of Award. Sgt, Andrew J. Furlong,
30th Precinct, won Certificate of
Merit, Sgt, James V, Oliveto’
40th Precinct, won $10 plus Cer-
tifleate of Award. Ptl, William F.
Bares, 11th Division, won $10 plus
Certificate of Award. Ptl, George
J. Roche,

Lt. John 1, Dillon, Emergency | Certificate of Award.

C.OBS., won $15 DIUS | tetrict, New

LAST CHANCE TO APPLY
FOR ARMY EN VINEER 1008
April 50 {a the closing date for
appliontions for six Army Engi-
neers Jobs —- 3rd mate (hopper
dredge) Iotant engineer
(steam-electrie diesel), drag
tender, martne oller, marine fire-
man and quartermaster, The jobs
are with the U.S. Army Engineer
York, Corps of En-
Gineers, 111 HM. 16th St, N. ¥.

= Ah

C BARGAINS

WV BETTER CARS?

YOU AUTO

New or
Used

onour CO-OP
SAVING
PLAN

Authorized Sales & Service

1959
BUICK HILLMAN
OPEL

SUNBEAM
JEEP

PONTIAC

BUY YOUR

Right
Now

APUZZO PONTIAC CORP.

1840 E. Tremont Ave. Bronx
TA 3-5100

Pontiac Model

& Yr. Desired oo45,

Used Cars
Executive Cars
Low Mileage Used Cars
Inspected, Serviced and
Tested in our OWN SHOP
before certified for

Avi about out New Gar teasing Finn | ala on OUR OWN LOT,

NEW & USED CAR DIVISION:

FALCON BUICK

Ned Miller & Sons

231 E. 161 St.

(Juat & of Grand Concourse)

LUdiow #3100

vvv'59 MERCURYS ++,

TERRIFIC DISPLAY—ALL

Ss Gene setae uscemens
And many others

MODELS & COLORS
EZEY MOTORSs
Authorieed Lincoln-Stercury Dealer $

Also
1229 2nd Ave, be Lay l

<
«
TR #2700

AMAAAAAMAAAAAAAAARAAAAI

|10W

VERY

243) BOSTON AD. -Ki 7-6965
7200 £. TREMONT AVE. BX.

Baia a?

eS OL hdhakkad

NEW

Kindly advise how | can buy

Car dosired ....sseeeeee
Modal

Yoar ssesvereseees
Name .,
Address

Telephone...

The

SAVE MONEY

BUY YOUR

or USED
oo A GROUP

ery leader, 97 Duane St.,

It is understood that | anv not obligated in any way.

Civil Service Leader dons not snl naw or used care or

CAR

d mall this coup

Date

my car in @ group and save.

« (New) (Used)

TTT CAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAS

PETE ET eer Serre rr errr err ero ro 6 rrr

See it first
at MEZEY

SAAB- 3

~

vir vrry.

ECONOMICALLY
PRICED FOR
CIVIL SERVICE
EMPLOYEES

\MEZE. MoTORS

‘om. AUTHORIZED

UNCOLN-MERCURY
DEALER

pi229 2nd AVE. (64 St.)

Paaaadaa, TE 8-2700 pssaa

TAUNUS

FORD OF GERMANY

Amarice’s Newest
Imported Cer
Saioy ce te 25 Mile pee

<
<
me aaaanass

rine felty

| KOEPPEL MOTORS, Inc.

n AX 1000
damales OF 7-3800
Desler tu Queene.
“till 0:30

t tsdodadeheksh Rakehaiahedehhahadahihehadad

Top in the Imported
Car Field

nglish
FORDS

For 1959

eee

Choose from the Gre
Selection In New Yo

$195 .... 39:

Vow Wh,
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
HERE—AND ABROAD

RALPH HORGAK, Inc.

Authoriend Dealer

1842 Broadway ot 60th

Opparite the Coleenm—IL 7

Lo. ul

D hnsassloemeel

FIAT|.

© Belice Pectorm ORuveneD
anne rom

1123

SPECIAL DEALS
for
CIVIL SERVICE

© Greater Kownumy

Opto na

ver wal Y

EMPLOYEES

Vorvign Car Divinlom of)

CARRAZZA

2110 JEROME AVENUE
n rr hd

Mondell Head
Marks His 75th

Louls 1. Mondelt, teacher of
three generations of civil service
personnel as founder and director
of the Monde!! Institute, cele-
brated his 75th birthday April 17
‘The first Mondell school opened
in 1910,

LIGHTS NET $100

Today, the schoo! inchides
‘branches In the Bronx, Jamatea,
|Brooklyn and Hempstead, in addi-

Ralph Gengo, maintenance tion to the two main schools at

154 West 14th Street and at 230
Went 4lxt Street, Manhattan.

| The institute specializes in
teaching all phases of civil service,

electrician at Manhattan
General Post Office, receives
$100 and honorary recogni-

tion certificate from Acting
Postmaster Robert K, Christ-|™athematics and drafting. A spe-

accelerated six month day

’ ir. Gengo's sug- |“!
eeeert yi Tar ig | is now being offered to

gestion that eliminated the “Ur?
need to check every switeh| Prepare students to enter the elec-
box on conveyors, He sug-|‘onic, architectural and engi-
gested. Instullation of indi.|Neering Melds. Technical subjects
cater lights fo pinpoint pow. | ‘uch ss blueprint reading, build-
Ped oi se ing construction, estimating and
| surveying are also available.
Mondell Institute's flexible en-

Police Give $3,500 To | rollment schedules. permit stu-
The Salvation Army | dn! to bekin courses on Mon-

day of any week
New York City Police Commis-
stoner Stephen P, Kennedy, on aes
half of the Police Department |
Charity Fund. on April 16, pre- | Eligibles
sented a check for $3,500 to the; RN EMRLOMInT str
Salvation Army, represented by DEFASEMENT OF LABOR

Colonel Paul Carlson, The pre-| 3, Adrimvr ave

sentation was made in the Board | 2, Cummins he?

Room, Manhattan Police Head-| * "37's -

quarters.

$$ ——$§|i@i | asnevrayr, oxrantvesr or
CONSEMY ATION

1 Bayeund, 8 Alban or

ANSINTANT. St

ES gsc SSS
{CHEVROLET / INTENDLNT oF
ayy Weel oe

YOU'LL ALWAYS

DO BETTER AT

DEPARTMENT
1, Kral

CITATION
| STATE
ot God, b

his office at Hall ot
AL of Manhattan,
aod credite

ni sro herely cited

CLEARANCE SALE
Drastic Reduction on New

'58 PLYMS & DODGES
LEFTOVERS

BRIDGE MOTORS, Inc.

(Wet, 192-189 Sta) CY $4343
1959 SIMCAS

Also on
tn eur abs

wing
coum

and mine hi .
(SRAL " ‘ DOMANUE
| Clerk ot th

-» Where Civil Service ===
= employees always §= ==
— get a BETTER DEAL! ——

Soe The Magnificent
1959
Plymouth
Chrysler

Imperial
LOWEST PRICES!

74 SIXTH AVENUE, cor. cone! ts
CA. 61400

USED CARS

7786 QUEENS BLYO.,

LAURE, Ll, Tw othe

SS

Tuesday, April 28, 1959 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Thirteen

CAVITIES OF EMPLOVEES IN STATE NEWS DESCENDING A STAIRCASE
New Hampton ‘The slate Is as follows:

President, Max Lieberman, Bu-
The Annex New Hampton |reau of Motor Vehicles; Ist vice
Chapter, Civil Service Employees | president, Samuel Emmett, Taxa~
Association, held a mecting re-|tion & Finance; 2nd vice presi-
cently to elect officers for the |dent Albert Corum, Division of
year. Elected were: Vincent Di-|Employment: 3rd vice president.
Russo, president; Richard Loew- | Seymour Shapira, Dept, of Insur-
enstein, vice presider.t; Helen |ance; Treasurer, Edward S, Azar-
Strong, secretary; Frank Bianchi, |igian, Bureau of Motor Vehicles:
treasurer: Frances Nowicki, John | financial secretary, Albert D’An-
Reed and Peter Gurda, executive | toni, Workmen's mpensation
committee Board; recording secretary, Joan
Mr. DiRusso made the follow-|Johnson, Brooklyn College of
ing appointments: Lester Crook- | medicine; corresponding — secre-
ston, entertainment chairman: |tary, Margaret M. Shields, De-
Julian Bogdanski, Vito Masi, Carl | partment of Labor.
Eklund and Frank Bianchi, griev-| A new name among the noml-
ance committee nees is that of Joan Johnson.
Mr. DiRusso and Mr, Loewen- | Margaret M. Shields, the incum-
stein were elected vw represent | bent, who has held the position
Annex Chapter at a meeting of |for the past several years, was
delgates of the social welfare in- |nominated for corresponding sec-
stitutions to be held at Hudson |retary. Irene D. Waters, was the
in May. A “boy-versu * yol- | Corresponding secretary, who de-
leyball game will be scheduled |cided not to run for reelection.
soon, Coach Broadhead is in| Chapter thanks her for the good
charge of this activity Job she has done over the past
Tt is planned aguir this year to }S¢veral years, The nominating
havea softball game pienic | committee was headed by Harold
for boys and staff, Carl Gillette |Miller of the Housing Commis-|
assisted by Mr. DiRusso and M \s ion, assisted by Chester Cassidy, |
Loewenstein will make the ar-|Department of Tnsurance; Wil-
|

rangements n Hogan of the Brooklyn Bu-

Had Saatae’ Melee Metiard
New York Gity ie

Labor Relations
Sacks of the

Nominees for officers of the
New York City Chapter of the} Among the guests were Louis A
sen at the reguiar| Forteang, assistant estate tax ap-
meeting of the nominating com-|Pralser, James L. Casey, CSEA,
mittee at Gasner’s Restaurant, |New York y office represent

— | tiv . and Harold Herzstein, CSEA in at almost every major Civil Service Employees Association event ond
regional attorney.

ae a jader cameramon caught them as they descend
arnigee ay Gulpinasalery ioe8re? lcord Hotel last week on their way to a session of the Metro-Southern Conference Spring
|the New York City area on April| Workshop. They ore, from left, Raymond G. Castle, CSEA fourth vice president; Mrs.

22 and 23. Any member desiving| Castle; Mrs. Thomas Ranger, Mr. Ra: resident of Syrac:
t with Mr, Galpin to discuss * mt yp nents: Se Saanee ae

LEGAL, NOTIC®

Wanny

either reallocation or reclassifi- | _ Sersen, Wesident of | the Seumhern
cation, should call either Joseph ——| 1 —
3, Byrnes, CO 7-9800 Ext, 319 or|han, Harry Peat Sam Read-|Pinance; George T. Drake, Bu-
erties,“ Numa ahal | Bla “ot ee “| James L, Casey at et and Anne M hoThe meet-lreau Motor Velicle: El Exam Study Books
Bet Rew sa ¥ ' | swevense | an att 5 members. | Greenebaum, Rent Comm
ig 37h Lawrence | The memb srowinig: the |tvene Hanshaw, B service tests
dae ot im viol “oF Repeal wis 20. Al vehicles; Howard ebtelned et The L
i yeah vas served.) Bick Jim, BMV: Keith store, 97 Duane Street, New
noah ¥. te . Loppes {Taxation and Finance York 7, N.Y, Phone orders «
oneal ; B, Moses, LIC, DIV cepted. Call BEekmen 3.6010.
‘ Members from r Pollack, BMV; Ulyssex &. Reese,|| Fer list of some current tities
f attended were K: ece and) ric. DIV.; Irving Solomon, Tax- Pege 15.
i vs : , Bill Quinn of the Bronx Bureau {ation and Finance
we un Sato Faun Constant | Motor Vehicles; Marie Sullivan, | —

Jamaica Bureau Motor Vehicle, |
Liquor) Ruth Bowler, Rent Commission
Sans oe ee ene 35| Jamaica: Rilie McKeon, County
m i c Office, Jamaica! George
sis Thomas, Supreme Court, Queens |
County: John Leisenberg, Bureau |
| of Motor Vehicles, Staten Island, |
| New York City Among the retired emplayees who
| cers ele 7 ning | attended were Mary ‘ Molly) Boek

Rappaport of

Ge lifelong grace and

elegance...

FOO | veg at Frances Curry, Helen ¢

“ i Pag r i y techlig
ne * *|20 Year Club of { Motor | Helen Goodman, Irene Hanshaw Y N M y*
. peopl a Vehicle Employee: Wash-| Belle McGuiness and Helen I L
prodie: ay. taintie ‘hin’ skate af” perteer Square Inn. Officers are:| Schweitzer, It was a good sight
thy Tovees, (ma tie| President, Anne M, Roesch; tst|t0 see the members reminiscing THE FINEST SILVERPLATE
; . o Aacal Fe which | vice president, Lawrence J. Meig-| and socializing, Some of the ;
tis dew ‘ } We dee of linen} and vice president, Samuel|ier members went home with
—— 3 tt; | Wonderful door prizes |
ware a The Chapter greets the follow-

new members: Edward P a |

Banking; Clare K. Clark,|
er. An-| Banking: Arlene D. Allgrim. SC-)
J. Meig-! AD; Joseph Diamond, Tax and

BP ats hentai en ~ MERIT AWARD AT OTTISVILLE

Sarat oi
a can set your table with the finest... ty
ality, crafted by Oneida Silversmiths, made to give
uty, Choose from theee amart patterns...
Silver Flower Jelicate blossoms on a slender
stem of silver...” © in the modern
y r Manner . muth Seas” is so different, so desirable
“White Orchid” is « 16 prodoction of the world’s lovelies
flower. Select your service today, enjoy it while you pe:
. THE CLASSIC SET — 02 Piece Service few
wr Temtroney Wheneet Frank Vignola (seated, lett), of Otisville Training School, |
‘ . i i ‘ receives one of first 1959 awards of State Merit Award

’ Board from Dr, Benjamin J. Hill, school superintendent, under)
on ep ppb Py ‘\eyes of Maurice Weiner, school business manager, and) INTERSTATE WATCH co
, Charles Crockett, school stotionary engineer, The oword, | *
- which included @ desk set and $15 in cash, was for Mr.|
Vignola's ingenuity in devising ways to keep school TY sets TV NASSAU STREST
well at low cost, New York 38, N.Y, OE 3.1450

Page Fourteen

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, April 28, 1959

METROPOLITAN CONFERENCE HONORS COCCARO

an

wa

Kr

Ke

The Metropolitan Conference of the Civil Service Employees Association paid particular
honor to its past president, Angelo J. Coccaro, left at the Metro-Southern Conference
Spring Workshop held last week at the Concord Hotel. Association counsel John J. Kelly,
dr. is seen presenting Mr. Coccaro with a scroll citing his outstanding work as an edu-
tor and Association member. He conceived the idea of the workshop while chairman of
the Conference. At lower lett is Irwin Schlossberg, present chairman and co-chairman of

'
the Concord event.

ACTIVITIE:

OF EMPLOY

Buffalo Ww.

NEW YORK S

of E p
The » Chapter of the trwin ior Dowd, vortin
Civil 3 Employees pela-| Ma 0. P ar bh Tee Me
nthiy me f "

argé group assembled in the State
April 14. The m tir se Build ar Ed Mea
i by a dinner, was , 30ard, | cham, Di onnel Serv-
Jimmy Smith's Restaurant on of Emp’ Atbany, apesk od the. State

] <elly and]
and answer
i n any depart-
John Dee, president - tion ar for
Al Killian, Sth | Sc

ark Chapt

CSEA; Misy Jean-| man si Employment
past president of the habilitation pensation, Agr
Buffalo Chapter and Miss Celeste | announced tt te Co ation, Voca-| '

. Conse!

tat Cly

FAMILIAR ALBANY TRIO

rans Affairs,

.
'

ab

the following offic
Rob:

April 3

Tremble, seer
delegate. Out

rd Haw’!

elegate r ely |
Amend: and additions to
Chapt constitution were

upon memby

Chapte ya Chapte : Weioklyn 23
sald usr einer Tables
leaved | Mdatiide Prone HMM ANS DECORATORS INC,
trough Education 1 ital mene eS
> all me: death of & Toys & Games
$3 fot 1939. |” Ge SCARADALE TOXLAND
Bh yg Garth Mond, Reavedate, N. X
= ) Library, Miss Typewrit
This familiar trie needs hardly any introduction, They ore,, Mid-State Armory | ico: at the nk vownsr Mets TEER KIER 09
however, from left, Charlotte Clapper, CSEA secretary:) 4 the annual meeting of the!’ teonard Kal Aerts Challos In Arends
Virginia Leatham, CSEA social committee chairman, and MMid-State Armory Employees) the Beauchamp | ae
4 h F. Feily, CSEA first vice president. They were prom: | Chapter, C Employoe \8 Public Library. retired
inant among the Albany quests who attended the third an-| sociation, Meld at Mohawi on ; Kalaka waa honored | wOWN PAINTS &
pril 8, the following ¢ 8 were|at a dinner party and presente ’
sual Spring Workshop of the Metropolitan and Southern) siected’ for the year: Leonard B.|with a gift by the members of the| _% © Male St. War Moers Lt, WK,
c held last week at the Concord Hotel, MeCallops, president; George M.! Beauchamp” Branch staff, a nn elt

SOLRKAN KAU

Bont

tow

Corrections

Electrical Applionces
) & KLECTRONICS 00.
NOX

hiya

os

ree Ave

Orthopedic Shows
nnoriens

CONAON
10 Raw

Withdrawals
AVORD HONE PORSESEINGS
900 5. Tawnarnd SU, Myencuve a, NY

Additions

Auto Gla
AUTO SAT COVERY &

acre
OLass
420 Hieie Blvd, Hawt, Syracave a NAY
Auto Parts
+ ALTO PANTS
ut tat Mt, F taland City
Tr AUTO OFASS & LOCK SIIVICE

734 Bveraeeen Ave. Brook SY
Acro

Auto Service
‘STEIN'S BRAKE & FRONT END

jath Tub Enclosures
AM ENGINEERING Co.
Ave, Maystile
VENETIAN NEING
Brooklyn 2%

Beauty Solon

OIAMOUR REACTY SALON
‘ave New York Ave, Muntingtan, 1.2
Bedding

VELING

100 Avenne "U", Reaskipn 0,

Corpet Cleans:
er CLKANE

from the State Armor
sw Yor
Adjut

e pins were presented by Cap:

eting and Ban :
: £. ' ‘ chan arene ees
a : il who particl-| ara, Watertoy
TT Kenneth G, Groff
this neeth Refres!
: eagle i h-| don H. Beams
: J
b J Adam Memorial :

Onondaga

A few news items from th

yh Fiato to the following

More Merchants Join
Employees Buying Plan

(Continued from Page 3) Carpets
yee ying Plan, 97 6 JOKFr A KADS CARER TREO
ployees Buying Plan, 97 Duane | J04nrH s. RAIN CARHET THEATER
Street, New Yorw7, N.Y.
shange tore | s Diet Foods
Changes RES CASES OREO Att DINT PHODS DINTIINE TING ENE
below Bty Sew York IM, N.Y

& Curtain Fixtures

ering

Furniture

MADISON FORSTRURE a
COVERING

tt Market M6... 8:

MANONY MOOSE FE

Ho West tir ae

rLoon

y
SPE. OO.

New York 1, NY,

EMASKY DECORAT
Via Beet 1700 St. Mr
Home Improvements

eden. X.Y
STRACTORS

tiv Main Mt. Neu
PROBL PENCE

Rorhietty, SN. ¥

115% Suffolk Ave, Brentwom, N. ¥.
HEN KARIN
a, NT.
t
LN
Petham. N. ¥
Interior Decorators
FMBASHY DECORATORS ENC
145 Kast i

NATIONAL
AW Utlen Ave ¥
Ladies’ Accessories
GLOVE sHOF
ko Ave, We Plana, NLT,
MH ASAY
13 Benet x

Ne.

Music Supplies
i)., Est
Ave, dninaien, 1,1

Office Machines
FORRST HILLS TYPEWRITER CO.
Mee Minch
Mills, N.Y

Aremie)

Orthoopedic Shoes
ANCURYON BROTHER AS

12 West d0th St, New Yovk 38, Nt
ints

MOMKITE PAINT t

esta Bath NOY
JAMES BURKOWS PAINTS &

WARP APRA

20K, Mi Nay Share, Tt, Noe

Photographers

HYANS-STONE, ENC
207 Nueth Ave, New Kuchelle, No
Porch Enclosures

L & M RNGINEEMING CO.
203-18 BM Ave, I i

Radiotor Enclosures

NATIONAL VENETIAN BLIND CO
44H Clow Avene, Browkipn ka, No
Shoes

FALKNS SHOK stOnY
HO Sewcen Sto. Nutlula 10) Sy ¥
JACOBSON. HOTA
We " New York 18, NY
LANG'S HON STORY
ANG Park Aye, Aniligalite, tly X
Slip Covers
WRANARRG DECORAT
wt K weher Ave. Bhiyn BT, N¥
Speedometert—Repair Service
& Kk SPERDOMETERS & AUTO
KADIO WEP AIRS
WEED Queens E a, NT
Sports Equipment
SKLNCATY
ait West Anth Bt. New Yark 19, NAF
CAME A PHM OCTET TERS
LUt Chambers Mt, Ne NY
Stationery
SOUTHSIDE STATIONERY
202 5, Lexington Ave,, W. Maing, XY
Storm Windows & D
MOORE HOME " >
LHAA Morrie Park Ava te xe

Table Pads

SETIAN BLIND

*

Tuesday, April 28, 1959

Page Fifteen

STOP WORRYING ABOUT
YOUR CIVIL SERVICE TEST

the EASY

oO
(] Auto Engineman © Meintenance Mas $3.00
C] Aute Machinist eI Mechanical Engr, $3.00
QO z
o Oo
a oO
Q 00/0
Oo
o Cl Meintoiner's Helper
o (Dp) zs .00
o 0 Motorman
O C.5. Arith & Vos. ~........$2.00| 1 Meter Wet. Oper. ¥
a $3.00 |[) Motor Vehicle License
QO
oO 12]
=
C) Claims Examiner (Unom-
ployment Insurance) ..$4.00| (7)
O Clerk, GS 1-4 $3.00 / 9)
6 Clerk sees $3.00 |)
Ol Clerk, Gr. 2 ..,.... $3.00)
O Clerk, NYC... . $3.00) [J
(5 Complete Guide te CS $1.50 y
( Correction Officer $3.00) ¥
0 Dietities + oer $3001 5 3.
0) Electrical Engineer .. $3,00/ 5 ‘
() Blectricion + $3.00|[ Postal Clerk Carrier $3.00
OC Elevator Operetor $3.00 [) Postal Clerk in ae
(1 Employment Interviewer $3.00 Foreman 3.00
Oo Service Entrance ra
33.0
. $3.00) 9
. $3.00 /0
- $3.50| 0
Oo |] Prison Guard $3.00
$4.00 |] Probation Officer $3.00
o . $3.00) [] Publie Man
ial $3.00
0 6 Assistant $3.00
ia ma Tests § —$4,00
a Physical $1,00
oO + $3.00
R
Superintendent :
Housing Coretoker ..
QO
oO
(0 How to Study peat Social Supervise
Office Scher .« $1.00) Social Worker
Cl Home Study Coarse tor O) Senior Clerk NYS...
Civil Service Jobs $4.95 Cl Sr. Clk. Supervising
o a
Sto!
Sta!
oO Fireman se 0
Stene-Typist (NYS) $3.00
oO Steno Typist (GS 1-7) $3.00
Stenographer, Gr, 3-4 $3.00
Oo © Steno-Typist (Prectical) $1.50
{Civil ond Lew | Stock Assistant $3,
Enforcement) . $3.00 | Structure Maintal $3) rH
Q Handbook $3.00 | ["] Substitute Postal
o $3.00 Trensportation Clerk $3.00
ia v $3.00 |] Surfoce Line Op.
de. Governmeat As: $3.00|["] Tex Collec
Jr. Professional Asst, $3.00 |[) Technical & Profe:
Jenitor Custodian $2.00| Asst. (State) i
sional Asst, $3.00 |[] Telephone Operator . .£3.00
| Threway Toll Collector $3.00
a + $3.00

505 Ooo 09000)
>

Laborer Written Test $2,00| [1 $3.00

law Enforcement Poal- “| Transit Patroiman _. .$3,00
5) Treasury Enforcement

. $380

3.00

You Will Receive an Invaluable
New Arco “Outline Chart of
New York City Government.”
With Every N.Y.C. Arco Book—

PASS HIGH

ARCO WAY

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

ORDER DIRECT—MAIL COUPON

45a for 24 hour spy

delivery

C.0,D.'s We

LEADER BOOK STORE
97 Duane St, New York 7, N. ¥.

Please send me copies of books checked above,

fanciers check or money order for §
NAaM@ ..rccvecccssccsncccvesstersvsvesersereesenseeene
Address ,covcccvevccencevcvcoversarsesesseseccereneees
CY i scvnecerorsneneess Seanteee sseeeeeeener

Be ware te Inalade %
— ———

jinn. ox

State Eligible Lists

COUNTY 3H. Newman, Yooh. truvo
OPEN-COMPETITIVE |: Pale, Charien, WekVE Cine
Bt, Cauineld, “Malihew. Wontueh s
Wenscash’ * Witte, ~

2 Mite fey, Satwd

Debian uWO | Ag, Dever debe a

MoDonoiaeh, ‘Thomas, Bilivein . vant Brite d Ba at ete ih cove
van Wittens, Rock way. LNOW | BB: Kiananer, Blmer,. thane
Surinkte anced mvtenit
Bivoaa, ewaara. Mickerill # :

Holley, Robert

ie + ’
Gren Warne Wotiey ‘stresen’* i Reha, Aone.
Hartthgton. Raton. Floral Pe a1: Doni: Wonee Joh:
Row Donald, Ba. Roosevelt ’ on 00. Treweil, Levin mare

Dunne, Daniel, North Welimete
Svhwender, Philip, W Mer
Rattagiia, Ralph, Albertaca

DIPLOMA COURSES

SAGE ames aera kee IVIL SERVICE TRAINIMG
perkie’ Bain’ Wiekerilie 8800 | Enroll Any Monday
| BASIC SUBJECTS

#n00 *+ % SRCHITAIIAL,

Pad SHOT HA

noo | # SPELLING Share * AND
# APTEFUDR £ Caractry

a
+m
im

HEREEPING
sl
Flipketrom Sally DAY or EVENING
Wariorsins
legere, Mario, Remostoaa

|

| TMM TU ALL ML

A Community Inatitution For Over 20 Years

2105 - 7th Ave. cor. 125th st, NYC MO 6-4102

Key Answers :

MOTORMAN INSTRUCTOR
New York City Transit Authority

Promotion Examination City Exam Expected Later On |) In Just A
1, Bt. 9. Ay $6; © Dt6, At |
6, B: 7, Di 8, B; 9, C: 10, A: | Few Short Months
11, Dr 12, By 13, D: 14, Ay 15, ©
we ita ise ist ae |! ADMINISTRATIVE | MMOREASE
21, D: , D; 24, C; 25, B:
26, B: C! 29, A: 30, B: | YOUR INCOME
31, D: 3 BMC: 38D There new waite «
36, B: , D; 39, A: 40, C: r
41, C: A! 44, D: 45, C; |
46, B: , Di 49, C! BO, A: | INTENSIVE COURSE
51, A; B; 54, D; 55, B COMPLETE PREFARATION Nn Minit enn
56, A: 5 B: 59, D: 60) A
61, D; . A; 64, C; 65, B With |
66, B C; 69, C; 70, C Outstanding instructors
7, D: D; 74, C A Classes of limited size
1%. D Ci. De OA yersonal attention
Last day to protest to City Civil Ree: &
Service Commission, 299 Broad- will be scheduled
way, New York 7, N.Y. is Tuesday at the proper time by |
AL NOWICE EASTERN SCHOOL
eer : 721 Broadway, N. ¥. 3
Sinn San PEON OF Hine 4-5629 |
OF NEW YORK BY THE ORACK OF
GOD WRER AND. IXDEPENDKNT, TO
ROBERT D. WNIGHT.. tea i — = LEARN IBM
is exectitor wt the Laat Will and
nent al Hianchn Denia Beisht.. de at ae

TABULATING — KEY PUNCH

snares 0 NEED A DIPLOMA? At the Older a
Bae TACaet eae the aa En eects Let us help you pass the ||
Pane, RORERE “D. WRIGHTS IK ere wie bee
DAVID Tey

vote KEY. IH
STARTS EVENLY Ni
SHORT COURSES

H OLAS
TUITION $78
DAY OB EVG

Send ONE DOLLAR for
our printed booklet of ex-

fa rae ‘PER Placement
pert material, No Sree tet Open & AMO PMO
: Call or Write
to” wntant * Sashes -Accmatine Sak
KMTHONY WIGHT: an E
renee quivalency sr cine hs oe eae
teeth eonra: hea ADVISORY SERVICE =

eated an beneficinrin 1685 of YON. Y.

For Wen and Women
KEY PUNCH, SORTER, TABS
COLLATOR & REPRKODUCER
OPERATION & WIRING

JOB SECURITY
‘my «= HIGH WAGES

SECRETARIAL
IN 3 WEEKS Pas ag leg

LEARN TO OVEMATE

PRINTING PRESSES ||| ™"T2n.7 "crv sravice
1250 MULTILITH* FREE Litetionn Pavement Rervien
and OFFSET ADELPHI-EXECUTIVES?
MANY JOBS AVAILABLE 1112 INGA AW). NE BattoeD

Gwil Reon

1500 BLATAUSIE AV Ne. Bhityn Gof,

AALS a
AY AS YOU LEARN
Cerio BKiRA Gost Civil Service Coaching

Fuit oe Phone tor FIER Wookie UIT fey

eh | MONDELL INSTITUTE
400 Wo diet (TB Aves WH Fe

ALL SUTWAYS STOP AT OUR 1

“SCHOOL _DIRECTORY.

USINESS SCHOOLS

MONKOE SCHUGLIMM COURSES

Keypunch, Tw Virion

Tpeavns ao
« + may an > Complonetry. D & Bre SPROIAL PREPAKATION POH CITY, STATE
preen ines .y “a VEDEMAL ‘Tk Hest Teemunt Ave, & Bost Bd. Brows, KE e-o0dm,
in “Wwitkas” Witty TARRY FA RENFUNEWING. 51 ween Day oc even Gin Five Wal oO
. KE ENOCH SCHOOL ae 60200.
Beoretertal
= GRAY BTRWEE. NOX-C, Soortailal Aneouvlinay brallings Sourmaliee

eu BB Dano

one HON’ ALBANY Ww
Dandresd and Mfy-aing, mente ipaied Aver ML vob rutiath
PHP A. DONANUR dente. Spocial dinceuat, 40 Shale Ht

Clore Of the Burrugaia'e Cope! ACAD, AAG Fylign. By ARggnel |

He & Guitar Inet
wit nnerd at

PROY Mw
4a

*
In Thor
he

Albany, &. ¥. ry ein,
Vine | t

Page Sixteen CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Tucsday, April 28, 1959 :

Photo Report On
Twin Workshop

Southern Conferences of the Civil Service Employees Association was J. Levitt, F, Henry Galpin, CSEA salary research analyst; Joseph Lochner,
held last week in the Concord Hotel at Kiamesha Lake. During the two- CSEA executive director, and John J. Kelly, Jr., CSEA associate counsel,
day session, the more than 200 quests at the event attended several The photographs seen here were taken during the various sessions, Co-
panel discussions and two major dinner meetings where they heard @s chairmen for the workshop were Charles & Lamb and Irwin Schlossberg.

i 7
. ia \
f ; . R 7 go
The third annual Spring Workshop sponsored by the Metropolitan and speakers William J. Ronan, secretary to the Governor; Comptroller Arthur
\