Civil Service Leader, 1957 April 30

LEADER

Largest Weekly for Public Employees

America

Vol. XVHL Ne, 34 Tuesday, April 30, 1957

Price Ten Cents

Better Leave Rules Asked

See Page 3

Open House Week Also Eye-Opener ‘Rise in Ordinary

The statewide observance of
Open House Week was marked by
gulded public tours of State de-
partments and agencies, during
which staff members explained the
functions and operations of their
agencies.

Special events were held in
which Governor Averell Harriman,
members of his Cabinet, and other
top officials participated.

Exhibits were featured by nu-
merous departments and agencies.
Tt was a the objective of
showing the public what type and
calibre of service it ts getting from
he State gor ent for the
nds borrowed,
and proved to be an eye-opener
to the public

Governor Harriman held open
house at the State Office Bullding
in New York City and toured de-
partmental offices tn the bullding.

ni

taxes paid and

Albany Activities

Among the agencies at which
guided tours were held in the
Stale Capitol were the
Chamber, office of Special Assist-
ant on Problems of the Aging,

Lieutenant Governor's office, Divi-

sion of the Budget Attorney Gen-

eral's office, and Division of State

The Division of Standards

of State on State Street, t
ervice Commission,
Insurance De-

tivities Elsewhere

Compensation Board was seen in
in New York City,
the Insurance
61 Broadway, the
exhibit of the Port
erminal on Eighth Ave-

calls were made at

and the Department of Taxation
and Finance.

cluded the St

Executive

the State depart-

The Attorney
ecal’s office showed examples

of unusual fraudulent promotions

of securities, LaGuardia Alrport

had an exhibit of its activities,
Th practically all cities and at

|loeations where the State was

spending money on its various
agencies, there could be found
something for the public to see
during Home Week. nese in-
cluded Bridge Authority offices,
military establishments, fying
centers, and Soil Conservation
headquarters

Mental Hygiene Department in-
stitutions throughout the State
ing Open House Week

The mental institutions put on
exhibits, staff members and even
4 answered the questions
that many of the thousands of vi:
itors asked, and special emplos
held, including the
honoring of those with 25 or more
years of service.

are celebr

events

Many Exhibits

Distinguished speakers address-
ed luncheons and dinners, and the
top officials of the Department of
Mental Hy joined the em-
ployees in answering the public's
questions and otherwise contribut-
ing to the commemoration of the
(Continued on Page 16)

A MOMENT OF HISTORY AS SOCIAL SECURITY IS APPROVED

April 29 — Governor
Harriman has approved
an increase in the ordinary death
benefit to a maximum of one
year’s salary

This legislation, suppor
the Civil Service Employe
sociation, amends the retirement
und Social Security law

In ng the bill Governor |
Harriman commented

This bill would 1
ordinary death ben
to the estate or ber

ase the

member in the State Employees’

| Retirement System who may die

in service before retirement, It in
creases the death benefit of one-|
half year’s salary after st least
six years of service to a maximum
of one-year’s salary after at least
twelve years of service. The
visions of this bill would re

in effect for one year from

| Se:

|

Public employees of New York State and its political subdivisions received one of their most sought-after pieces of leg-

Islation wh

dance during this historic moment are, from left, H. Eliot K apla
Joseph Zaretzki, Sen, Frank Van Lare, Deputy Comptroller
ity Agency; Comptroller Arthur J. Levitt, Alexander A, Falk, president, Civil Service Commisssion; John F,
nd State Civil Service Commissioner Mary Goode Kro:

ident, Civil Service Employees Association,
signature brought to fruition years of effort by the CSEA to secure thi

itliam Girds

Governor Averell Harriman, seated, signed the Yan Lare-Wilson bill on Social Security into law. In atten-
, counsel to the State Commission on Pensions; S
Edward Sorenson, chief, State Social Secur-

wers, pres-
. The Governor's

substantial employee benefit. |

ft payable | *
eficiary of a} 7”

tem, accomplishes substantially

Death Benefit
Now Enacted

1, 1957 through June 30, 1958,
"The ordinary death benefit has
remained at a maximum of six
months’ salary from the time of
its first enactment up to the pres«
e During that period the value
of the other benefits provided by
the System has increased, This
has caused an undersitable dis~
parity between this benefit and
other be

vided by the
m. This bill
rrect this dis-
for the period during which
ive

sisi sponsored by
int Legislative Committee to
udy Employees’ Retirement

ptirement

Id in pa

Nid

the purposes advanced by me in
special Budget Bills, Senate In-
troductory 1228 and Assembly

| Introductory 1490. It is supported
| by the Comptro!

the Civil
Service Department and the Divi-
sion of the Budget, the State
Commission on Pensions, the Civil

ice Employees Association
the Police Con

1e bill ts apr

Rochester
Dinner to Be
Speechless

ROCHESTE
of after~
will be a flac

April 29—Instead
peeches there
w and dancing
ner-dance of the
Rochester chapter, Civil Service

r shy
at the annual di

Employees Association, here at
the Chateau on May 7, according
to the chapter president, Sol
Grossman

All public. employees and their
friends have been invited, Sena-
tor Frank Van Lare, co-sponsor
of the recently approved Social
Security bill for public employees,
has been named the guest of
honor

Mail reservations should be
sent to Mrs, Melba Binn, 499
Westfield Stre Rochester, 19.
The deadline is May 3 and the
cost $3.50 per person. Chapter

mbers may make their reserva~
ns through thelr departmental
te or througt mber of

the committees

The committee members are
Samuel  Grossfield, hairman;
Mere Blumensteln and Edith
Wixson.

J, A. OSTER HEADS
CIVIL SERVICE LAWYERS
Joseph A, Oster of the State
Insurance Department has béen
ident of the Associa-
tion of New York State Civil
# Attorneys, Jack Ward of
the State Rent Commission was
elected first vice president

elected pi

Page Two

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, April 30, 1957,

e Announces 10 Winners
Of Awards for Top Service

WASHINGTON, April 29—The) less than three years of leader-) additional positions into the com- | sion. While in AEC he was direc-

National Civil Service League an-|

nounced the names of the 10 re-
cipients of iis Third Annual
Career Service Awards, Each
award winner typifies In an out-
standing manner the dedication,
talent and ability to be found in
the Federal career service, sald
the league.

Award recipients will be honor-
ed at a dinner on Monday, May
6. at the Sheraton-Park Hote! in
Washington, Meyer Kestnbaum,
president of Hart, Schaffner and
Marx will be the principal speak-
er. For the past two years, Mr
Kestnbaum has been special ad-
viser to President Elsenhower on
personnel and organizational re-
forms suggested by the Hoover
Commission, and on improve
ments in Pederal-State relations
proposed by the Kestnbaum Com-~-
mission. Master of ceremonies for
the evening will be Theodore FP.
Keop, Washington director of
news and public affairs for CBS.
A scroll and personal memento
will be presented to each winner. |

This year’s winners were select-
ed from the more than 100 nom-
inees submitted by 34 different
Pederal agencies

List of Winners

Awards are presented each year
by the league in an effort to gain
national recognition for those
men and women who have made
outstanding public service their
Ufetime careers

The 10 winn

Dan B. Dyer, deputy chief and
senior staff analyst, Directorate
of Intelligence, U. S Air Force,

John Fanning, director, Office
of Domestic Programs, Depart-
ment of Defense,

Harold A. Fidler, manager, San
Francisco Operations Office, U. S.
Atomic Energy Commission.

Henry J. Holtzclaw, director,
Bureau of Engraving and Printing,
U. 8, Treasury Department.

George P. Larrick, Commission-
er, Food and Drug Administration,
Department of Health, Education
and Welfare

Schuyler Lowe, director, De- |
partment of Genera) Administra- |
tion, Government of the District
of Columbia.

John W. Macy, Jr, executive di- |

rector, U. 8. Civil Service Com-
mission
Lawrence J. Powe divector,

Delense Accounting and Auditing
Division, U. S. Genera} Account-
ing Office.

William M. Rountr Assistant
Secretary of State for Near Eust-
ern, South Asian and African Af-
fairs, Department of State.

Roy D. Schlegel, director, Divi-
sion of Vehicles, Post Office De-
partment

Tribute to John W

The leag reasons for honor-
ing Mr, Macy, recognized in civil
service administrative circles as
one of the most brilliant minds in
civil service, follows

“Mn Macy directs

Macy

the largest

single personnel management pro-
gram the world has ever seen, In

CV VOR La
ry

st a
hander the Aet

Indiv ltnal emplen,
AD The t every week,
fue top hopartunities

ship, he has shaped the Commis-| petitive civil service. In 1985, it
sion into a smoothly functioning | developed an important new ex-
team, a team which has planned/amining program designed to en-|
and developed Government-wide | courage promising young people to
personnel programs to strengthen | seek careers with the Pederal civil
and extend the career civil serv-
ice. Under his guidance, the Com- |
mission ~ brought over

serv’
“Prior to this, Mr, Macy was
30,000 with the Atomic Energy Commis-

tor of personnel and organization
at Los Alamos, setting up from
scrateh an organisation and staff
in what was then the new world
of atomic operations. In 1951, he
was executive officer for Operation
Ranger, the first post-war atomic
test held on this continent.”

following New York City tests are a senior high schoo! and ten years
tentatively scheduled to open for of the experience required above;
application on Thursday, May 2./or « satisfactory equivalent com~-
The closing date Is shown at the | bination of education and ex-|
end of each digest, perience. Written test June 24,
Apply by representative, in per-| 1957, (May 22)
son, or by mail to the Personnel| 7994. SANITATIONMAN, $3,950-
Department's Application Division, | §5.050. Vacancies from time to
9% Duane Street, New York 7, N.|time. Open only to men, Fee $3.
¥. opposite The Leader office. If| Valid chauffeur's license: 40 years
applying by mail, be sure to en-| or less on date of filing, except
close a self-addressed, six-cent | for veterans; height at least § feet
stamped envelope at least nine’ 4 inches in bare feet; nt 20/20
inches wide, and address Person- | vision in each eye, separately eye- |
nel Department, 96 Duane Street, | pigsses allowed; pass a competitive |

New York 7, N. ¥. physical examination, and Qual-
OPEN-COMPETITIVE ifying written nnd medical tests.

Written examination. October 19
8080, STATIONARY FIREMAN, | (May 22).
$5.20 for 263 days per annum, |
About 202 openings in several city PROMOTION
departments. Fee $5. Require-| |
ments are not less than two years| 8147, YOUTH GUIDANCE PRO-
of sattifactory full time paid ex-| JECT SUPERVISOR, $6,050-$7,-
perience on high pressure bollers, | 490. Five vacancies, New York City
acquired within the last 10 years,| Youth Board, Fee $5, Permanent
doing work of a nature to qualify | employment in title of Supervising
for the duties of the position; | Youth Guidance. Technician for
persons must not have passed |« period of not less than six con-
thelr 50th birthday on the firat| secutive months, However, cert-
day of filing of  upplications,'ifications limited to permanent
though this age Umit does not|employees who have served perm-
apply to veterans. Qualifying test|anently in the eligible title for
expected September 28, 1957,/not less than two years, except
though may be changed, (May 22),|that when open competitive and
7674, HOSPITAL RECORDER, | Promotie ets iio for aol
$3,500-$4,580, 12 openings, Depart- | 4me “ie the period of required |
nent of Hospitals, Pee $9, A'New |SeFvice may be reduced from two|
York State license to practice as | ——— =

‘Exams NYC Opens May 2

| Unless otherwise indicated, the) or structures; oy graduation from, years to one year, Test June 12,

1957. (May 22),

7924. BUS MAINTAINER —
GROUP B, §2,04-§2.28 an hour,
Vacancies occur from time to time.
Fee $4. Permanent employment
in title of maintainers helper —
Group B or assistant foreman (car
cleaning); served in such titles
not less than six months immedi-
ately preceding date of written
test Sept. 14, 1957, Must have
valid New York State chauffeur's
license, (May 22)

7937. MOTORMAN, $2,11-$2.29
an hour. Vacancies occur from
time to time. Fee $4, Permanent
employment in title of conductor,
towerman, or surface line opera-
tor, Test Sept. 1, 1967, (May 22).

Dr. Sciortino Gets Post

In Compensation Board |

‘The appointment of Dr. Joseph
Sciortino of Brooklyn ns associate
compensation examining physician
in ‘the Workmen's Compensation
Board was announced by chair~
woman Angela R, Parisi. He has
been assigned to the New York
City office.

Dr. Sciortino Is an assistant im
medicine at the Holy Family Hosp
ital; assistant in obstetrics and
gynecology at the Coney Island
Hospital, and assistant in general
practice at the Victory Memorial
Hospital, all in Brooklyn. He is
also examining Physictan for the
Donegan Council, No, 1241, and
Brooklyn Catholic Charities,

Jobs on Ships

Sea jobs paying from $333 to
$487 are still open with the At-
lantic Division of the Military
Sea Transportation Service. They
include oilers, able seamen, fire-
men-water-tenders, and lcensed
Junior engineer,

Apply In person, by representa
tive, or by mail until further
notice to the Crewing Section,
Building C, First Avenue and 58th
Street, Brooklyn 50, N. Y.

HOSPITAL DEPT. MOVES
TO RETAIN SOME NURSES

The Department of Hospitals
has asked the City Civil Service
Commission for ‘permission to
continue on the payroll several
practical nurses until legislation
is passed exempting residence and
citizenship requirements.

‘They are Mary E. Malone, Neza-
beth Miller, Gladys M, Williams,
Constance G. Stewart, Irene Ryan,
Pearle Webb, Joan Margerum, and
Esther Rodriquez.

621 RIVER STREET

FINE MEN'S CLOTHES

AT FACTORY PRICES
THAT WILL AMAZE YOU

Kelly Clothes, inc.

T
2 Blocks No. of Hoosick St.

OY, N.Y.

& fegistered professions) nurse
or a baccalaureate degree issued
after completion of a four-year
course in an accredited college or
univer plus satisfactory ex-
perience as a medical historian or
medical records Mbrarian in an
approved hospital; or graduation
from a recognized schoo) for med-
ict) historians or medical records
librarians; or graduation from a
senior high school and two years
of satisfactory experience as @
medical historian or medical re-

cords librarian in an approved d
hospital, Date of test, June 24, i see our
1957. (May 16) COMO Se
7865. CIVIL ENGINEER
(WATER SUPPLY) $7,100-$8,900,
Two vacancies in the Board of
Water Suppiy. Departmental pro-
motion examination to be held for
ume posts and names on pro-
motion | » Tec prior con-

sideration. Fee $6, Valid New York
State Professional Engineer's
License required; a baccalaureate
degree in civil engineering issued
upon completion of a course of
study registered by the University
of the State of New York and six
years of satisfactory practical ex-
perience in design or construction
work related to waler supply works

| SCHOLARSHIP WINNER:

OF TA HOLY NAME GROUP
Winners of high school scholar-
hips given by the IRT division of

the Holy Name Society, New York

Save yourself endless planning

kitchen need!

City Transit Authority, will be
honored at the society's annual
communion breakfast in the

Sheraton-Astor hotel June 2,
Pull scholarships go to Jeanne
ebelhouse, St, Francis of Rome
ol, Bronx, and to James P.
Jr, &t. Bartholomew's,
L. 1. Partial scholar- |

ships #0 to Rosemary Hopkins,
Our Lady of the Aysumption,
Bronx, and to John M. Dooley, St

t's, Bronx. Mary McLellan, 6t
holomew's, Kimhuret, de
clined a partial scholarship be-
cause she had won the Bishop Mc- |
Donnell Memorial Scholarship,
Diocese of Brooklyn,

ta,

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393 BRIDGE STREET, BROOKLYN
Near Fulton Street

UL 5-4600

a __.—
Tuerday, April 30, 195

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Three

“THE PUBLIC
EMPLOYEE

By JOHN F, POWERS
President
Civil Service Employees Association

Be a

The CSEA's Legislative Record

With the ceremonies attending the signing of the Soclal Security
Bill last week, the 1957 legislative session of the Civil Service Em-
ployees Association closed with a glorious flourish, It was a banner
year, Never before have so many major benefits for public employees
been enacted In a single year, Among the bills which became law,
five measures of importance stand out, They are:

(a) An upward adjustment of the salary scale.

(>) A further step toward the achievement of the 40 hour week
for Institutional employees,

(c) Social Security for public employees In every public Juris-
diction.

(qd) The tnerease of the ordinary death benefit
to one year,

from six months

The payment for overtime in municipalities,

All of these measures have been part of the Civil Service Em-
Ployees Association legisintive program for some time, The 40 hour
week. the Increased death benefit and the muntelpal overtime bill
haye been hardy perennials, The Association was the first organiza-
tion to publicly press for supplemerital Social Security, The salary
edjusiment this year is a singular achievement of your organization
since |t played @ large part in converting a proposal which would
have given increases to a few to a bill which gave increases to all.

For the Social Security and Salary Bill the public employees owe
thelr particular thanks to the legislators who were instrumental in
shaping the legislation to secure the maximum benefits for the
employees

Your Letters Needed

In this regard we hope that our membership will follow our
recent suggestion and send a note of appreciation both to the Legis-
lature and the Governor for their part in the legislative year.

Great credit should also be given to the staff of the Association
nd to the members who gave such excellent and intelligent coopera-
tion in thelr meetings with the Individual Senators and Assemblymen.

Others Tried To Take Credit

Particularly also, the Association can

fits feathers as bein:

pull itself and preen

the responsible representative of the public
employees. By contrast, the legislative record of the other employee
organization, the union, 1s puny or empty of accomplishments. How-

oceasionally, we see posters and handbills which the union

freely scatters claiming credit for this or that accomplishment,
When the facts are analyzed we find the union played obsolutely
ho part in either formulating the legislation or getting It passed.

Whenever a good piece of employee legislation is passed they scramble
to wet into the act, They climb aboard the gally colored bandwagon
and begin to shout, They sprinkle their handbills like confettt at a
carnival—and they hope that their shouts and their handbills will
fool enough of the people into thinking that their organization bullt
he wagon and started tt rolling.

The size of the membership of the Civil Service Employees Asso-
ciation ts proof that most of the employees are assessing and evalu-
Bling the worth of the two organizations, We and 65,000 other paid
members know that for many years the only employee organization
Which has stood out in accomplishment and activity is—The Civil
Service Employees Association, Inc,

Employees of State
Want Attendance Rules
Liberalized Eight Ways

Alexander

ALBANY, Apri 29-John F., the Commission at a meeting be- John J. Kelly, Jr., assistant coune
Powers, president of the Civil|tween representatives of the) sel to the Association.
Service Employees Association,| Commission and the association.| A. Palk, President

announced that the association! Representing the

of the Civil

association | Service Commission, accepted the

has submitted to the State Civil] were John Wolff, chairman of the | recommendations and stated they

Service Commission an
point program for amendment of | tion Attendance Rules Committee;
the State Attendance Rules, Joseph D. Lochner, executive di-

‘The program was presented to}rector of the association, and

Downgraded Aides Given
Protection in Pay Raises

ALBANY, April 29 — Legisla-/(s to continue the policy establish-
tion designed to protect formerly ed by Chapter 135 of the Laws of
dowtarkank 1956, Which granted an across-

Sy _\the-board pay rise, by providing
ployees In the State against @M¥/ tat the guaranteed maximum
loss of pay in the new salary reflect the $300 increase
has ~been approved by| granted last year ond the new
Averell Harriman | salary rates established by Chapt-
‘This drafted

Jer 220 of the Laws of 1957,
and supported by the Civil Sery-

| “In addition, if this bill ts not
approved, certain of those em-
ice Employees Association,
The bill

ployees who were downgraded and

who were not at their former
three hundred seven of the laws | guaranteed maximums on March
of nineteen hundred fifty-four, | 42, 1956 wil not receive even such
entitled *An act in relation to| | maximum plus last year's $300
salary grades and salaries for cer- } adjustment, Employees who were
tain positions in the classified | ®t thelr guaranteed maximum on

civil service em-
salary
schedules
Governor

Legislation was

is to amend chapter

eight-| Civil Service Employees Associa-|

service of the atate and amend-| stich date, or one salary step below |

ing the clit service law in rela-}Such maximum, received such
tion thereto, and chapter five|®uaranteed maximum on April 1,
hundred thirty-two of the laws of | 1656 plus $300. Approval of the
nineteen hundred fifty-five, en-| bill Is therefore needed to pre-
titled ‘An act to amend the ed-
ucation law, in relation to the| ¢auities as well as to accomplish
classification and compensation of| the objectives stated tn the pre-
members of the faculties, super-| Cding paragraphs,

vising staffs and other employees “The bill ts approved.”

vent the occurrence of such In-!

would receive careful considera-
tion,
The Eight Proposals

The association recommenda-
tions follow:

1, Extension of Attendance Rules
to per diem and hourly employees
iy establishment of definite rules

r thg Division of State Police,

ne 47'g-hour work-week for In=-
stitutional oMee employees,

3, More reasonable tardiness
regulations, where any such regus
lations are nece:sary,

4. Time-and-a-nalf
overtime work.

5. Reinstatement of four weeks’
vacation for r employees.

6, Amendment to Rules to re
move requirement that employee
be in “fall” pay status during pay
period to be entitled to sick leave
and vacation credit, stich credit
to be earned proportionately to
the time the employee serves in
a pay period or full time given,
if an employee serves at least half
of a pay period,

7. Increase of personal leave to
eight days a year and adoption
by the Civil Service Department
of simple, reasonable rules on per=
sonal leave to provide more unl-
form treatment of all employees.

8. Prompt action to revise Rules
relative to lenves due to injury or
disen incurred In performance
of duty to assure fair and equit-
able treatment to employees who
suffer disablilty in line of duty.

pay for

of state universt colleges,
schools, Institutes, research cent-
ers, facilities and Institutions, In

on to the maximum salaries
of certain state employees.”

In signing it, the Governor said:

“Chapter 307 of the Laws of
1594 and Chapter 532 of the Laws
of 1955 provide that employees
whose positions were downgraded
on October 1, 1954 as # result of
the extensive survey of state po-
sition classifications and salary
allocations made during that year,
would be guaranteed a maximum
salary at least as high as that
they would have been entitled to
had thelr positions not been so
reallocated,

"The purpose of the present bill

of the Stete Department of Public
Works will oe compensated for
years of vacation credits they were
unable to use, under a bill signed
last Priday by Governor Averell
Harriman.

Thousand of these employees
were unable to use vacation time
through no fault of their own
because of the heavy work load
in the Department.

The bill signed by Governor

NURSE IS DINED ON HER RETIREMENT

Cie:

A retirement leaky was a
left, Dr, Hugh Pierce, supervising p: ble
pursing; Mrs, Julia Leavens, Mrs, Carro

supervising aurse,

Mae Caroll, Rochester State eepital nurse, From
iatri st; Mrs, Ruth Warren, princi

sister; P, J, McCormack, business officer; Mrs.
Carroll; Mrs, Nell Boles, another of Mrs. Carroll's sisters, and Martha Finnegan, chief

Harriman enable: the State to
compensate those employees with
elther cash payment or time.

Jolnt Sult Slated

Previously, the Civil Service Em-
ployees Assoclation and the High-
way Engineers Association jolnt-
ly filed sult in Supreme Court,
Albany County, to accomplish the
same results as titis bill.

The bill was signed April 25 and
employees who qualify have 30
days from that date to file appli-
cations for
cash for the time they were un-
able to use through no fault of
|their own, (Purther details on
filing of epplications will appear
in next week's issue of The Lead-
er)

Tn approving this legislation
Governor Harriman commonted:

“This bill will permit the De-
partment of Civil Service upon
application, to restore vacation
credits to employees of the De-

pal, school of

recovering credit or)

}lost because of

Bill Signed That Aids
Public Works Vacations

ALBANY, April 29 — Employees partment of Public Works which

hue been cancelled and forfeited
pursuant to the rules of the State
Civil Service Commission during
the period April 1, 1948 to March
31, 1954, Inclusive,
Why the Loss

“The vacation time involved was
the great work
Jond in the office of the Depart
ment which made it impossible
to relleve the employees affected
during the years referred to, Thus,
through no fault or desire of their,
their vacations had been forfeited,
It, therefore, appears that they
have both a logal and moral claim,

“Upon spproval of the eme
ployee's application in whole or
in part, such employee would be
entitled to equivalent time off
with pay for the full amount of
earned vacation credits restored
prior to April , 1958, or, if this

is impractical because of the work
toad of the Department of Public

Works, the employee shail be en=
titled to compensation therefor

Heu of such unused vacation
days at the rate of the annual
compensation pald for each of
the fiscal years in which the eme

ployee earned such restored vae
cation credits.

“This measwe is approved by
the Division of the Budget, the
Comptroller, ‘Fepartment of Pub-
Me Works wad th: Civil Bervice
Employees Assoclation,

“The bill ts approved.”
Page Four CIVIL SERVICKR LEADER = Tuesday, April 90, 1957

Bill Asks Law Job HARRIMAN SETS OPEN HOUSE WEEK
Be Competitive

WASHINGTON, April 29—Bills The bills proposed the creation
to provide a merit career system | of the Office of Pederal Adminis-
fos Federal civilian Jawyers were) trative Practice as an independent
Introduced in Congress by Demo-| agency to administer the new
cratic Representatives Dar i
Fascell (Pia)

va oan pe | Manhattan State
"y = A

pecial chapter meeting will

False the st

be held May 8, at
siding at he aad PA
ments and ag és to hearing|taand in
commissioner and = give them | Hospital ct A
greater latitude in handling pro-| Harterove, Social Security repr
ceedings, and prevent confiict of bit hal bain Mind

interest through ¢

w legislation! 5:99 PM. All emp
ted to attend. Refrest

e serve
NIAGARA FRONTIER For educational achievement

Niagara Frontier chapter, | con 18 and good wishes

elected the follow! ere >atrick Russell, who . = " .

Pre ident Laniis | : Se cuaineer, | Governor Averell Harriman signs the Open House Week proclamation. At left, President

awarded a d
dent, Jame ri
Jane Bridge
appointed secretary

tment
Wilson
who

Alexander A. Falk of the State Civil Service Commission; right, John F. Powers, presid: nt,
Civil Service Employees Association. Open House Week runs concurrently with National
Health Week, and ends on Moy 5. The State government showed many thousands of the

a Pyaeituit:. dapobuen: apipolneed in the U.) sublic who took guided tours and attended exhibits and special events the type and extent
the follov fei cote mites: Board wpid W < wished for | of services the State renders. The Governor toured State departments in the State Office

of directors, James Stricker, Gor-
don Webb, Irevie Hare, Gust Lind-
er and Harold Greene; entertain-
ment, Ei
Edith Win:

Building in New York City on Monday, and unv eiled the model of the $70,000,000 Bronx Men-
tal Hospital. Institutions of the State's Mental Hygiene Department's institutions, and the
State Health Department were exhibit leaders, Their objectives coincide with the national
d to his health project.

ermak, chalrma
W arald Reynold
ston lar

Fa — — — — — = == State Tests That | RESORTS
BUDGET VACATION SERVICE | OpenonMay6 —- : ——
| for Civil Service Employees Be Se He ee Dee SAE TE een ce

atoll .

put your VACATION in our hands | open-competiive es

We plas wile nue endaymene OVEN EVENINGS

AGE TRIPS & A, f tiial Inc.

Weekly: Rosters

: PACKAGE TRIPS & TOURS

| @ reservations © travel tickets

i Mebeny
Pri- Mi Bio

© trineries 98-09 ATLANTIC AVE da = ———
°° (pecatized service WOODHAVEN, N. Y ess otherwise indicated, can- WHERE ELSE BUT POCONO POND VILLA
Vi. 6-6610 Gidates must be cit 4

ON FIRE ISLAND

of the State for one 5 : ian Svea

Digman’s Ferry, Pa.

a ee radiata corieaeh i Mea ee | ~e ie
CUT YOUR  {i222crnc) 2 |e
COSTS BY me nea

,
,
‘
CO-OP (oee¢=2) WANT TO Pass A
12:
‘
‘
,
‘

y rates)

mt (men |f minis rains elt Pe rsiie
$6.480-$7,860 any qualified |) nn 140NKL, Kismet Wench, Vite Fe

Supervisor of hospital volunteer
%, open to any qualified 2
$4,770-$5,860 | SOCIAL

parole director, $7,500-|ment, quest

(CURITY news, com-

old Rpring B-RTUS—N.Y. Xi 3-00ee

waoewaie “| CIVIL SERVICE TEST?

Junior insurance examiner, $4,-

9'8-$5,860
Junior $1
Principal thoracic surgeon, no

written test, $11,920-$14,050
Senior clinical psychologist,

During the next twelve months there will be many appolnt+
ator, $3,300-$4,150 | ments to U. S. Government jobs in the greater New York area and
throughout the country. They are available to men and women be-
tween 18 and $5

For FREE Information
Fill in and mail ‘this coupon to:

open to any qualified cit

Travel Editor, Ci en, $5.- These will be Jobs paying as high as $340.00 a month to start,

i Service Leader, 84

$7,130 They

re well paid in comparison with the same kind of jobs in
97 Duane Street, N. Y. 7, N. Y.

| Clinical psycholo;

open to | priv

dustry, They offer more security than private employment,

Date alified citizen,

10-$6.180 | Many of these Jobs require little or no experience or specialized edu

chologist, Erie County, open | cation

Kindly advise how | can make co-op travel re
save money. It is understood that | am not obligated in
any way.

vations end ny qualified citiven, $4,510-

Probation oft Bronx Coun- | Service test. The competition in these tests is intense, In some cases

|
4 Br BUT In order to get one of these jobs, you must pass a Civil

ty, four months’ Rew. York City) feW as one out of five applicants passes! Anything you can do to

pendence required, $5.000.$6,800 - | erease Your chances of passing ts well worth your while.

Travel Vacation desired te County, Franklin Ins

(im areas checked)
During the mouths of

| Detention worker, Ex
| $3,645-$5,065

Probation officer, Kings County,
four

ute ism privately owned firm which helps many
pass these tests each year, The Institute (s the largest and oldest

organization of this kind and it ts not connected with the Govern
onths’ county residence re~ | ment.
0 |

quired, $5,000-87,’
Probation offic

Europe Me

, America

r, New York! | To get full information of charge on the Government jobs fill
1 Carribbean Florida ile County, four months’ New York | ut the coupon, stick to postal card, and mail TODAY or call at

; 4) ity residence required, $5,000- | officeo—open 9:00 to 5:00 daily, The Inatitute will also show you how
3 } Bermuda California Huvewii q $7,500

you can qualify yourself to pass these tests, Don't deli act NOW!

Probation officer, Queens Coun-
ty, four months, cq

nty residence | Franklin Institute, Dept. H 66
required, $4,500 to start 130 W, 42nd St, N. ¥. 18, N. ¥,

How many of family will accompany you? , ]
|—

Rush to me entirely free of charge (1) a full description of 0. 8
LOOKING INSIDE, news and | “iv! Service jobs: (2) free copy of Illustrated 34-page book with

4 of U. 8. C obs :
views by H. J. Bernard, appears pid pr hag ace Service jobs; (4) tell) me how to prepare for

Name

ROMO sian cthvesasilaanucerenes often In The LEADER, Don't
miss it, |
|

|
LEADER'S
weekly column of analysis and
forecast, by MH. J, Bernard. Read | OMY s-+ersrervevereesensereeeem ZOO severe BRAL® versereensenm |

. 4 4 Ae Ay fe fy fe fe he hr he, Mi \\, 0gsinviy. Coupon Is valuable, Use tt before you mlalay Ik

Telephone ......

Name.

« Age iin |
The Civil Service Leader does not sell or book tours, cruises, “|
trips or travel of anyhind. This is a service exclusively for Looking Inside,

the benefit of our readers and advertis

BUCat ceencerenvee

Apt # od |

Tuesday, April 30, 1957

CiVit SERVICE LEADER

Page Five

—AND THE CHARTER MAKES TROOP G OFFICIAL

John F. Powers, president of the Civil Service Employees Association, personally pre- |
sented newly-formed Troop G chapter members with their Association charter. Looking
on are, left. Sergt. Fred J. Sayers and Corp. Wallace H. Ehrlichman.

= . |

Questions Answered

AS T NEG
tera

and

RCTED to claim vet-)
preference, may I do so now.
even though the eligible list for
the examination I took has been

employees in investigative based on his or her own
service in the armed forces of the
United States during any war or
in any creditable campaign or ex-
pedition.

Ten points are added to the

active |

| hazardous work who have the op-
tion of retiring at age 50 after
20 years of service

established? How many points are
granted and what's required to get

WHAT PARTICULAR request

then? —C. EP. is being made by U. S, employees | earned rating of applicants who|
You are too late. The require-| for health Insurance benefits, and in a passing grade and who
ments are: preference claim must | ls the delay in making progress | Osablish a claim to preference as
be made prior to the esta toward such benefits caused by| ‘®! ® disabled veteran; (b) the}
ment of the list; candidate employ PV Lagi dceinesrbhertag
get « passing grade in the 4 delay is caused not by the for be=
Fal eal Ouse GE wae ok sployees but by the need to | Cause Of his service-connected dis-
bona-fMde residence in New York posts. ‘The Government | Sty: ot me A Pirleiriebipybicriraa ne
Btate at the the of induction in- Counc!) is advocating ‘ ens
to the armed force; ¢ uship of | a plan that would cost empl svingd forein Ga ikine Dnicel Ainise
the U, S. and New York Stato|a maximum of $84 a ye ase abhi akin ask
residence, at the time the list | pla. uid ee any creditable c pal or ex-
stabilised; Honorable dischar and iaoie
or release under honorable major-

mothe

cumstances; no prev

ed or disabled ex-
of yran preference must have) Council want rylee sons or daughters
been obtained ut State law! pay 50 per of the premium
less prior to January 1, 1951 . & contributions
h preference obtained | would amount to $6 or $7 «| U: 8. JOBS FOR ANALYSTS
Ml or other State Jurindic-} month. Congress will be asked to) AND BUDGET EXAMINERS
tions immaterial, The points t legisla embodying this| The t Service Com-
granted are: In open-competilive mission ae
teats, 10 for disa 5 for non agement and budge
disabled ' promotion) WHAT ARE THE provisions of | amir paying $3,440 to $7
tests, respectively. | Pederal veteran preference? | in foreign cot
One may save up his points for a) The provisions follow | in the Waahin
promotion Candidates high| 1, Five points are added to the} d five to six years
enough on the lst to get appoint-| ¢ d rating of the applicant who | including two or
ed soon enough to satisfy them | Sttalns a passing grade and who} tid budget pea ation and
{Il reserve the credits, though at | ¢tablishes | itation, or development, e-
will reserve the credits, though | jon or revision of programs,
the halved values, for a promo- a sods or procedures; related
thon te : as Apecialty systems or budgetary |
SUPERINTENDENT JOB control aystems. Forma may be

OPEN AT BOYS SCHOOL obtained from the U, 8. Civil Serv-

PLEASE STATE to what extent) If you like sup sing of boys,|'ce Commission, 641 Washington
@lsuhitity retirement penalon ts| there may be a Job for you in the | Street, 14
ah ; > | State of Washington, where the
exempt from Federal income tax?|Heoartinent of Institutions 1s aime
C.J, | looking for a well-qualified man| OPERATING ENGINEER
The Internal Revenue Service |(9 serve as superintendent of |AND BOILERMAN JOB!
has ruled that if an employee ts | G'een Hill School, y students! The U, 8, Government 1s look-
ranging In age from 8 to 18 ave} ine for 5 pp : Soe |
Felired for disability, up to $100/ committed bysjuvenilo courts RT RE ML ARaL Ot Oa tie one
i aye ly rate of $1.69-$1.94 and for op-
@ week of his disability annuity is) Salary range | $612-$729 &| ating engineers at $1,05-82.26
Kempt from Federal tax until he | mon! ; ane RUPE DaDES Bl 8¢-\for the Washington, D, C., area |
retirement age. pled from men who have ®) ang for duty in the territories and
kuround of experience and) 5. ey
ment age i# consid-| training. Write the Washington | Siitantiana ta lik ‘
ered to be 60 for an employee who | State persannel board, 212 Gen-| ron any of the regional 5
Lined "=! from any of the onal post of-
ould have had 30 years of agg ti Building al Build~
Olympia, Wash
lice by the age of 60 had he not : hington treet, in
; oa . e © be appointed
been retired for disability, or 62) MONTICELLO NEEDS JANITOR . ant must be
for employee who would hi Vacationiand is seeking a jan zon, and be able to perio
had loas than 40 years service at | itor. The village of Montivello in th s of the post
. ‘ uilivan County has set an exam-| tion. The mir age limit for
¢ age of 60. eo s considered
Uhe age of 60, Ago 00 18 considered | ton dale June 15 for ap | Job tat ntry is 27 and

the sormal

tor

retivement age plicants. The {ce for Gling te $3. ' thore is no maximum. '

Federal Careerists
Start Losing Out To
litical Appointees

WASHINGTON, April 29—The partisan policies of the agency.”

recent White House directive re-

quiring that career employees

shall not occupy positions higher
than those of political appointees
is already being into effect
Pirst to comply the General
Service Administration.

Here are excerpts
der ixsued by
Administrator
“Non-

put
was

from an or-
anklin G. Floete,
or G

s Positions
¢ positions
réquired to
lons in establish=

whose incumbents are
make

ing the

agency

ms,

“Such 9 % € ttives will
report elther direc » the Ad-
ministrator or to other non-career

executives, They will not be placed
in line of command below career
administrators. This last sen-

tence Is what has disturbed career

plo:

Difference Emphasized
“Career administrators will
responsible for pr

b
ing contint
n and op-

ity in the administra:
eration of agency programs with
In framework of the major
policies ay established by the non-
career group, Career admintistra-
tors will not be identified with

the

Career employees are wondering
if the new policy of the Eisen-
hower Administratoin will reduce
thelr promotion opportunities, One
employee spokesman anid: “it cer-
tainly won't increase them.”

Economist Jobs

for the six senior
ancies In the State
7, ‘The examina-
June 15.

which pay $5,-

Applicator
economist vac
will close May
tion will be

eld

e annual
a college

‘ar’s experience in

jomle or Yoctological research,
and nderaradunte work in eco-
nomics or sociok including
Mtatistics. Candidates. may sub-
tilute for two yeurs experience,
30 graduate hours leading « mast-

ex's degree.

Visual Training
OF CANDIDATES For
PATROLMAN
TRANSIT
PATROLMAN

FOR THE EYESIGHT TESTS OF
CIVIL SERVICE REQUIREMENTS

oR. JOHN T. FLYNN

metrist — Orthoptist
300 West 25rd St, N. Y.

By Ayph Only — WA DSOID

| DELEHANTY

DIRECTORY |

This » alter

¥

Ast FOREMAN, $5. 35 - POREM.

NO EDUCATIONAL OR EX
P H

| OEREE MEDICAL, EXAM
| MANHATTAN: TUES.

SANITATION MAN — $5,050 a Year

3 years service, $3,950 « Year to Start
EXCELLENT PROMOTIONAL OPPORTUNITIES TO

Be Our Guest at « Class Session

i JAMAICA: Wed, at 7:20 P.M.

AN, 56.040 - ~ DIST SUPT.,

XPERIENCE REQUIREMENTS
WRITTEN & PHYSICAL EXAMS

- 1:15, 5:45 of 7:45 «

(Moses die Manhattan: 1

Vine Manhations

BRIDGE & TUNNEL OFFICER—S$3,500 to $5,300
HOUSING OFFICER—$3,750 to $4,830 |

i HINS wr F2NO A

CLERK PROMOTION - Classes 6 P.M. in 4 Boros

MANHATTAN: 100 Fast 1000 St. near 4 Ave TUESOAY
BRONK: Trocadero Malle S33 K Tremont Ave TUESDAY
BROOKLYN: Academy of Music, 80 Lafayy Ave. WEDNESDAY
QUEENS: 91-01 LHHiy Bt. corner damnlon Ave. THURSDAY

$3,500 « Year fo Start ($70 « Wh
$250 « Year More if
CLASSES In MANHATTAN.

MOTOR VEHICLE OPERATORS

Assigan
THURS, at 5:45 P.M, of 7:45 P.M.

to $4,580 ($08
fo Driving « Truck

wh)

PATROLMAN PHYSICAL TEST

Gym Classes in Manhatian and Jamaica

HOUSING INSPECTOR

Chae tn
MON

Manlatinn
2 WED, al Tne PM.

PROMOTION TO FIRE LIEUTENANT

Mashatiens WEONESDAY —

i TUESOAY —
POLICE

MONDAY

10.30 AM, of 7:20 P.M.

WEDNESDAY—10 A.M. or 7PM.

N.Y. CITY LICENSE COURSES

10:30 AM, or 7:30 P.M,

OMOTION

— 10 AM, or 7 PM,

STATIONARY ENGINEER — Twi

© DRAFTING

MANHATTAN: 115 EAST 15
JAMAICA: 91-01 MERRICK

REFRIGERATION MACHINE OPERATOR — Thurs.

VOCATIONAL COURSES
* AUTO MECHANICS

The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE

BLvo.,

OPEN MON TO PATO At to O PM,

ot7P.M.
y¥ ond Fridey of 7:30 FM,

* TY SERVICING

STREET - Phone GR 3.6700
bet, Jomoice & Hillside Aves,
BATURDAVA 0 AD te 1 RM

nid

= Bia sabe
A THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK

Inmates of the State prisons are chagrined to learn that
Open House Week turns out to be something less for them
than they expected.

@ __Cwil Sewier

LEADER

America’s Largest Weekly for Public Employees
Member Andit Burexn of Circulations
Published ever Tuesday by
LEADER PUBLICATIONS, INC.
47 Duowe Street, New York 7, 6, ¥.
Jerry Finkelstein, Publisher
J. J. Bernard, Contributing Editor
N. H. Mager, Business Manager
Advertising Ojficer
Pluze Nook Shop, 380 Broadway, Allny, N.Y.
10c Per Copy. Subscription Prive $1.82'4 to members of the Civil
Service Employees Associution to non-members,

Bkekman 35-4010
Paul Kyer, Ruiter

TUBSDAY

Checkoff Difficulties

HE quarrel between employees of the New York City

Housing Authority and the Federal Ilome Finance
and Loan Agency over-checkoff of union dues raises some
interesting points.

The employees contend that as the Housing Author-
ity by resolution authorized the checkoff, the intent
should be carried out,

The Federal agency ordered the Housing Authority
not to provide checkoff for employees who work in proj-
ects that receive Fedeval cash subsidy. The Housing Au-
thority says that it is impracticable for it to differentiate
among employees from month to month because they are
so often shifted from Federally subsidized to Federally
non-subsidized projects.

One question the employees raise is whether the Fed-
eral agency has any such authority as it attempts to ex-
ercise. That agency pleads that by contract the Housing
Authority must conduct operations at minimum expense.
But the union pays the entire cost of the checkoff,

The other question is whether or not the Federal
agency is wielding a whip hand over the Housing Author-
ity, by citing the fact that operation of the projects af-
fected would not be financially feasible without Federal
cash subsidy, Public housing projects are not financially
feasible without subsidy from one branch of government
or another.

The Housing Authority employees, eager to have the
checkoff instituted, wonder whether the Federal agency's
statement about financial feasibility is not a veiled threat
to withhold Federal subsidy

APRIL 30, 1957

obeyed. Well, it has been obeyed, the employees feel out- |

ppeal to the Federal
ederal agency,

raged, and are now considering an
courts for an injunction against the

Open House Week

HE magnificent scale on which employees of the

State’s Department of Mental Hygiene are participat-
ing in Open House Week, during which the public gets a
comprehensive insight into the type and scope of work
performed by all the departments and agencies of the State
government is a tribute both to the empl
istration of the department, and to the State as a whole

for the advances it has contributed in the treatment of |

the mer y
The care with which the staffs of the different depar
ments of the mental hospitals and schools prepared e
hibits, the arrangements made for staff members to act
as guides to the visiting public, and to answer questions,
all contribute mightily to the success of a notable week,
For too long has too little attention been paid to the
strain that employees of the mental institutions bea
the perilous exposure that they face fearlessly, and to
their devoted and humanitarian service.

The full and complete preparation, and the proof of
whole-hearted public service that marked Mental Hygiene
was demonstrated equally by the other State department and
agencies,

O'Conner One of 100 Honored for Service
ard Fou Wisc Inland, Jo-
tary of regional direc:

on Governors
bh B, O'Connor

Depurim: f Health, tor for the Department in charge
and Welfare, made more t comprising New York,
awards to emph Pennaylvania, and
rf to the Gove received a stiperior

unless the veto order is}

-,| You should have your number

__ -ChVIL SERVICE: LEADER

——

LETTERS
TO THE EDITOR

IMPLICATIONS OF VETO
OF CHECKOFF IN HOUSING

Editor, The LEADER;

The New York City Housing
Authority adopted a resolution,
whereby dues payments would be
deducted from payroll. Individual
employees signed cards authortz-
Ing that the deductions be made
in thelr particular cases, Then the
Federal Housing and Home Loan
Agency vetoed the idea, so far
as it applies to projects that bene-
fit from Pederal cash subsidy. Now
® union announces that it will
sue in the Federal Court, charg-
ing that the Federal agency does
not possess the authority it at-
tempts to exercise.

The effect of the Federal veto
is not confined to employees of
Federglly-aided projects, but to
all employees of the Housing Au-
thority who are union members
for the Authority has refused to}
go ahead with the checkoff for|
the employees working in non-
Federally-xided housing on the
ground of administrative imprac-

Law

vvvre

Cases

BAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAADAABAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAALAAAL

Sidney M. Stern, counsel, re~

ported to the New York Civil

Service Commission on law cases

as follows:
JUDICIAL DECISIONS
Special Term:

Silverman vy Seitel. The peti-
toners sought to have their posl-
tions allocated to higher salary
grades In the Career and Salary
Plan. The court (Greenberg, J.)
denied tle motion, holding that
the Career and Salary Board of
Appeals has no authority to fix
salaries; its sole function is ad-
visory and the Board of Esti-
mate is not required to accept its
recommendations.

Mahoney v Schechter. Petition~
ers, uniformed court officers in
Court of Special Sessions, sought
to annul a determination which
denied an application to place
them In salary grade 10 of the
Career and Salary Plan. The
court (Dineen, J.) held that the
Board of Appeals did not have
Power to fix compensation but

fiability. Employees are shifted
from one type of project to an- |
(Continued on Page 7) '

jcould make recommendations only

to the board of estimate which
has exclusive power to fix salaries,

O'Gorman v Schechter, Motion
granted to allow certain persons
to file briefs amicus curiae on be-
half of themselves and the Wel-
fare Office Managers Association
in the appeal,

Mandle v Brown. Motion grant-
ed to allow a certain person to
file a brief amicus curine in the
appeal,

Clare vy Silver. Petitioner had
for some years been employed by
the District Attorney of Kings
County in the title of county
detective. A reclassification of po-
sitions in the office resulted in
petitioner's position being reclas-
sified to process server. The posi-
tion of county detective is in the
exempt class and petitioner is an
honorably discharged veteran. The
Appellate Division (Second Depart-
ment) In a divided opinion (3-2)
held that petitioner's reclassifica-
tion to the position of process
server constituted a summary re=
moval from his position of county
detective, without required proof
of incompetency or misconduct
and was in violation of Section 22
}of thet Civil Servite Law,

Social

T AM 69 and receiving Social
Security benefits. Last week I went |
to work for the first time this
year. Tam earning more than $80)
| ® month, and may earn more than

$1,200 In 1967. Should I have my|
cheeks stopped, even if I ant not |
sure how much TH earn during
the year? A. R.

It would be better to have your
checks stopped while you are
working than to run the risk of
having them stopped after you
|have left your job. In that way
you are guaranteed some income
| at wll times, If the Social Security
Administration finds that tt owes
you money, you will be paid in
| full as soon as you have filed
Your report at the end of the year,
year
MY WIFE and I are both 48,
| We have a son, 23, who has been
disabled since he was four. Doctors
any he will never be able to work.
he receive benefits as a dis- |
abled child under the 1956 change
in the Social Security Act? 8.G.A,
| No, For a disabled child to col-
|lect benefits, the parent on whose
work record he would be paid must
have either filed for old-age in-
surance benefits on or after reach~
Ing retirement age, or must have
died.

A YEW YEARS ago T Jost my
Social Security card, but I did
|not replace It because I was not
| working. I expect to go back to
| work this summer, Do I apply for
a new Social Security number,
or should T have my old one re+
| tssued? AN.

reissued. Always use the original
number. Tf you can’t find any re-
cord of the number, the Social

Security Administration will lo-
cate it when you ask for a dup-
Neate card,

1 AM a civil service employee of
® county, and war able to start
Social Security in 1953 on the
minimiam basis to set $30 a month,
T have have the full 10 quarters
lof coverage.
| As Tt do not intend to retire

|
|

Security Questions

more, I would like to know whe-
ther I could transfer to the State
Social Security when it is put
into effect, and pay a larger con-
tribution, and get a larger pen-
sion.

I HAVE not notified the Social
Security office that I was 65 years
old in May, 1956, Is it necessary,
or may T wait until I put in the
application to draw the pension?

G. G.

While it Is not necessary to
notify the Social Security office, it
is suggested when one reaches re-
tirement age he should get in
touch with his Social Security of-
fice for information abot, Social
Security rights. If total earnings
are not over $2,080 a year, or
if there Is even one month of the
year in which you do not work
after you reach retirement age,
you may be eligible for some old-
age insurance payments, Even if
you are immediately eligible for
benefits, it may be to your ad-
vantage to make sure you have all
the information you need about
jour benefit rights.

1 HAVE BEEN an inspector in
4 State department, since August,
1952,

Previously I was employed at
various locations and contributed
to Social Sectirity since its tn-
ception, I believe In early 1937,
For some years I made the max-
imum contribution to the plan,
based of my earnings in the fort-
les

According to my interpretation
of the present law, since I have
contributed for more than the
required 40 quarters, I would be

In New Edition

A new edition of "The Little
Green Book,” official directory of
the City of New York, ‘has been
published at $1, It may be ob-
tained only at the office of Wil-
Ham Viertel, supervisor of the City
Record, Room 2219, Municipal
Building, Manhattan,

Pocket-size, the book contains
720 pages, and it ts printed on.

from my county Job for two years

bible paper and bound in Kelly-
green velour,

entitled to Social Security benefits
at age 65.

I have elected to the 55 year
retirement under State service,
and may or may not continue
State employment after reaching
age 65.
| It appears, as I am covered

under Social Security, that to re
enroll would not benefit me. 1G,

While you will be fully insured
| for life with 40 quarters of cover-
age, the amount of your benefits
junder Social Security ts deter-
| mined from your average nionthly
jearning, over a certain period,
| Since the amount of earnings can
be credited is now $4,200 # yoar,
while before 1950 it was $3,000,
«nd in 1951 and 1952 §3,600, your
potential benefits may be higher
based on current zarnings, In ad-
dition, the perlog on which your
average earnings are figured can
start with January 1, 1937 or with
January 1, 1951 up to age 65,
Since you will have not worked
for at least 10 years by the time
you have reached 65 and one can
draw out only up to five years,
it would be to your advantage
to have to your credit as many
years at a higher yearly earning
as possible.

T AM 49 and will relive at age
55, and I have four years credit
in Social Security. acquired during
the war at maximum rate, which
gives me 16 quarters. To collect
maximum retirement benefit, will
I need six more years before age
55 or will 65 qualify me? B.G8,

You will be fully insured for
life with six more years of covers
age, giving you # total of 40 quart-
| ers of coverage, but you will not
be eligible for the maximum benefit,
4 you retire fram your State job
at age of 65. The time from which
your average Social Security earn
ings figured can start with Janue
ary 1, 1937 or with January 1,
1951 up to age 65, Since you have
not worked for at least 10 years
by the time you have reached 65,
and drop-out of only up to five
years is allowed there would be
more than five years of no earn~
ings, which would prevent you
from recelving maximum bonefits,

Thesday, April 30, 1987

Crvit SERVICE LEADER

Page Seven

LETTERS TO

(Continued from Page 6)
other so frequently, says the Hous-
ing Authority, that tt cannot pro-
vide any ready means of differ-
entiation for checkoff purposes.

A question arixes whether or
not the Federal agency anticipated
Just such @ result, and, if so, I
think it would constitute a ser-
fous intrusion on city government
affairs. Ax forthe legal question
of the Federal agency's right to
act at all, that must be left to
the courts.

PAUL WALLERFRINK

PROMOTIOD OLICY THAT
BREEDS PROVISIONALS
Editor, The LEADER:
‘The protests of New York City
clerks and stenographers against
the strict limitation of the exam-

| tstonal promotes,

inations for promotion to super-
vising clerk and supervising sten-
ographer have a solid civil service
background

Since the career and Salary
Plan is intended, as the name
indicates, to provide a career in
City government, what would mil-
{tate more disastrously against
elther candidates for applying for
City position, or employees from
working with utmost zest and in a
condition of high morale? The
idea of limiting promotion tests
only to employees of departments
and agencies in which provision-
als are employed may sound like
& plausible excuse, but when an-
alyzed, proves fallacious,

Provisionals being employees
who did not passean examination
for the position they hold and
who are appointed In the absence

Of eligible list for the title, the
Very practice that the City pro-
Doses would produce more and

more provisionals. The promotion
vacancies would have to be filled
by promotion provisionals, s\
there would be no eligible lists for
the large departments, The same
Policy should be followed as is
being done In the examinations |
for promotion to sehior clerk and |
senior stenographer, by being lib-|
eral in the inclusion of eligible
titles, by holding the exam |
tions citywide, and by setting up,

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THE EDITOR

besides departmental lista, a city-
wide list from which cross-pro-
motions could be gade in the ab-
sence of any lst for the particular
department, agency, or unit of
government. A citywide list pro-
clude the appointment of prov-

Tf one of the purposes
reduce the number of provisionals
generally, the way to serve that |
end is to establish eligible lists.
The intended policy in the super-
vising promotion examinations
would therefore would be a step
backward, only I don't think the
plan will go through, judging by
the breadth and intensity of the
employee opposition, and the over-
whelming arguments that the em-
ployees make on behalf of the
sounder and more sensible
method.

WALDO FROTHINGHAM

is to)

| BANK EXAMINER TEST |

WILL CLOSE ON MAY 17 !
The State Civil Service Depart-
ment has set May 17 as the last
day of accepting applications for
bank examiner at $5,390-$6,620,

There’s no Gin like |

Gordon's

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LEADER's Comment column, Send |
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97 Duane Street, New York 7. N.¥ |

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ter, Local 237, Teamsters. Chosen | McCrea, sorgeant-at-nrms; Thom-

to serve with him were Juanita

Mitchell, vice chairmmn; Edna | Mitchell, grievance committee,

ed the election.

an Hayes, Susan Morrow and Mine

Willtam Lewis, chairman of the
locals hospital division, supervis-

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SAVINGS ON APPLIANCES, AIR CONDITONERS, TOYS, DRUGS, GIFTWARE, NYLONS

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ere)

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1. Cunion, Jean, Albany. 0. Harvey. Ohbe

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: : Tiel Roos, Mi fells coin | 72 Churches united for Chureh
YANKEE TRAVELER weet sa agate sult wim (ooo
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May 25 and 26 Is Lilee || s Lainie Fieve, Delmer, WY. | APARTMENTS — Furnished, Un-  @@
Time at Rochester. rt 5 mel furnished and Rooms Phone =
Albany 62-3851 - 4-6727 || ; ————— | 1994 (Albany?
For Reservations, | Kt kia | ROOMS TO LET —$—_
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ny | AA¥- 2-5893. PLAZA BOOK SHOP
PETS & SUPPLIES ee Lem eens a = vee — 380 Broadway
| FOR SALE — New 3 Bedroom
Canin Pirslaas GGERS . thy |Sulitlevel. NORTON & BRICK- Albany, WY.
Cockatiels, Monkeys, Hamsters veh “ rete Albany Area Builders. on Mail & Phone Orders Filled
Guinea Pigs, Rabbits Mice, Aibauy « 5

WIGGAND'S PET SHOP 12a
ee Avenue, Albany, N. ¥ 4

Tone tava oxacam || WE'RE GLADIIE

Wall

Pokies. Tellin Tune :
—— Fovetle’ wane Vows 2001 ARMORY GARAGE TO WELCOME YOU TO THE
Fitrepralt wines a0 DESOTO - PLYMOUTH
Where to Apply ‘0 | 926 Central Ave

Albany, N. ¥.

Trimatrry
ax, Dorathy, Ne
Geiemel C. AThany

For Public Jobs

0. $.—Second Regional Office,
UO, 8, Civil Service Woe

STENOCRAMHIOR SEreREtson |
Filward a. Mover Memwrtat Menltal | In Time of Need, Colt

Maeyet, deveer botale. M. W. Tebbutt’s Sons

DISTRICT TAN SU PMRY
nt of Fs

14, N. ¥, (Manhattan), Hours 8:30
to 5, Monday through Friday;
closed Saturday. Tel, WAtkins
4-1000. Applications also obtain-
able at post offices, except the
New York, N. ¥., post office,

Pulhuwe
Woutli, St. Alloane

Mary

ALMANY, BY

Sesune

Anne, Water

Street, Albany, N. Y., Room 212;) ° ere
State OMce Building, Buffalo 2.) ffi! ),
M. Y. Hours 8:30 to 5, closed) ny
Saturdays. Also, Room 400) a
at 155 West Main Street, Roch-|
ester, N. Y., Mondays only, 9 to! ¢)
8. All of foregoing applies also to] 4 Seren
exams for county jobs conducted) «5. mriih. Duy!
by the State Commission. bes
N¥C—NYC Department of Per-| |)
sonnel, 98 Duane Street, New York | jy
4, N.Y, (Manhattan) two block | ++
north of City Hall, just west of
Broadway, opposite The LEADER
office. Hours 9 to 4, closed Satur-
days,except to answer Inquiries
9 to 12. Tel, COrtiandt 71-8880 Any
mail intended for the NYC De-
partment of Personnel, should be
addressed to 200 Broadway, New |
York 7, N. ¥. |
Board of Education, Teaching |
Only — Board of Examiners,
Board of Education, 110 Living-
ston Street, Brooklyn 1, N
Hours 9 to 4:30, except Saturdays
and Sundays. Tel. ULater 6-1000
NYC Travel Direction:
Rapid transit lines for reaching
the U. S. State and NYC Civil
Service Commission offices in NYC
follot
State Civil Service Commission,
NYC Civil Service Commission —
IND trains A, C, D, AA or CC to
Chambers Street: IRT Lexington}
Avenue line to Brooklyn Bridge;
BMT Fourth Avenve local or
Brighton local to City Hail, |
U. 8. Civil Service Commission |
— IRT Seventh’ Avenue local to
Christopher Street station,

Data on Applications by Mall
Both the U, S. and the State!

STATE — Room 7301 at 270 Mirheteon, GbE }
Broadway. New York 7, N. ¥,, Tel. Siar, abana. ———— = =
BArclay 71-1616; lobby of State Alana iden wart, Athany att
Office Building, and 39 Columbia Mina W saieaia | tenwen cite WE'RE LL THR UGH
Department of Went" Mygienr A (@)

neti

And No Doubt You're Very Glad

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nd Uptte

If you want to know what's happening
to you
to your chances of promotion
to your job
to your next raise

and similar matters!

FOLLOW THE LEADER REGULARLY!

Here ts the newspaper that tells you about what ts happen-
ing in civil service, what ts happening to the job you e and
the fob you want.

Make sure you don't miss a single issue Enter your sub-
scription now.

The price is $4.00—That brings him 52 issues of the Civil
Service Leader Milled with the government job news he wants,

You can subscribe on the coupon below;

AT. Koepnel) Chai

PRINCIPAL DRAPTSMAN (
Dep af Publi
' i

Anthiang

ie
h

iB

winner. Tow + mio
saue application blanks and re-' {1+ wiihins ‘hurler SAC ace A100) ASKOCLATR RET RING COSeTRECTION se - oreeerenen sain nen IEF
celve filled-out forms by mail, In| yin reoiy tine Adwny ain NGIN EM
applying Dy tail for U.& fobs. doliit; Ouex: Wei Were -s 5055, Aka levartevent it) Publis Works CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

not enclose return postage. Both
the U.S, and the State accept
plications If postmarked not late

97 Duane Street
New York 7. New York

than the closing date, Because of
curtailed collections, NYC real-
dents should actually do thelr mail-

T enclose $4.00 check ox money order) for a veur's subserip=
bee to the Civil Service Leader, Please enter the name listed
iow;

ing no later than 8:30 PM, to cil aggre ay Sodlln me aap IY |
obtain « postmark of that date. r : sn ALT ance
ef Eesha OF SEAS OR Capoaararacctenaeeceseovensenstenesesebooseesesece
by mail when the exam notice so ba Md
patos end if sixcenteamped es biker alan MOM" ARE TLD ADDRESS .occcssssssvesescsessoseseeestesseneretseeenee

velope enclosed, self-addressed,
The U, 8. charges no applica~|

ton fees, The State and the local) |*

Civil Service Commissions charge | | ‘ MORO] 2 Darian. Prank, ‘ty

fers at yates fixed by law. 134 Walle Willle Sue MYO". |,5..80401 2. Fay. Donald. Wear

SENIOM TAREE ATING OMACKINT
me » |

CITY .eseeerevecerereeesecseerers BOND ccrescessseeseee

OPERATOR

‘Tuesday, April 30, 1957 |

coves Service LEADER

State Job Tests

OPEN-COMPETITIVE

6094. ASSOCIATE BUILDING
CONSTRUCTION ENGINEER,

| four yenrs’ related fleld experience
in supervising building construc-
ton projects. Tent date, June 15.

- "| (Priday, May 17)

63,390-$10,100, € pancy, Al-

Ba oO one yet AI | 6017, SENTOR OCCUPATIONAL

buny. Open to any qualified cit- A
(ven, Fee $5. State license as archi-| THERAPIST (PSYCHIATRIC),
(Continued on Page 10)

tect or professional engineer and

HE MIGHT ENJOY
YOUR HOME

Infants and other Negro children
from the same family
desperately need foster homes

Monthly board ranges from $58 to $70 per child
Also clothing and medical expenses

CAN YOU HELP?
FOR INFORMATION CALL

SPring 7-4800

Federation of Protestant Welfare Agencies, Inc.
207 Fourth Avenue New York 3, N. ¥.

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Page Tea

Civil SERVICE LEADER

‘Tuesday, April 30, 1957

State Job Opportunities

(Continued from Page 9) 6033. AQUATIC BIOLOGIST,
$4,650-$5,760, Eight vacancies in| $4,430-§5,500. Two vacancies,
State hospitals and thatitutions,| Poughkeepsie and Raybrook. Fee

Pee $4. Rither a bachelor’s degree
plus 10 months’ occupational
therapy training or graduation
from occupational therapy school
plus two years’ appropriate ex-
perience. including one year of
work with the mentally fll. Test

$4. Open to all qualified citizens.
Two years toward a recognised
bachelor's degree in each of any
four of the six following groups:
(a) biology, botany, xoology; (b)
Mnnology, fish culture; (c) ichthy-
ology, vertebrate taxonomy, fleld

fate, May 25, (Friday, April 26).| zoology, natural history; (d) In-
6022. FIELD REPRESENTA-| vertebrate zoology, entomology;
TIVE (INTERCULTURAL EDU-| (¢) comparative anatomy, physl-

olony bacteriology. (f) fish or
wildlife conservation; fisheries
biology; and one of the following:
bachelor’s degree plus either two
years In fish conservation, two
years’ teaching one of the above

CATION), $5,660-$0,940. One va-
cancy, Albany. Fee $5. Eight years’
experience in education and com-
munity programs for foreign-born
and forcign-language groups. Test
Gate, May 25. (Priday, Aprit 26).

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HOOKS

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PLANOS

— ORGANS

Typewriters
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Addressing Moching TYPEWRITERS KE

25

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Aloe Renta Browne Ae DORLIVEN 10 THE HAAm HOOm
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MIMEOUHAURS ALM ft ACK DCR
INTERNATIONAL PYREWRITEN OO

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subjects, 0° two yearn’ related re-
search work; bachelor’s degree
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servation or 36 credit hours’ re-
lated postgraduate study; six
years’ practical related experience,
or an equivalent combination of
the above. Test date, Saturday,
June 29. (Friday, May 31).
6031. PRINCIPAL THORACIC
SURGEON, $11,718-$12-810. One |
opening, J, N. Adam Memorial |

Hospital, Perrysburg. Fee $5. Open |
to any qualified citizen. No writ- |
ten or oral test. License to practice |

medicine in the State, completion
(Continued on rage 13)

m. WETHBEES

‘So

“Lookers
‘Anonymous”

New Yorkers love to look. They
look in shop windows, They
ogle the ice skaters at Rocke-
feller Center. They act as side-
walk superintendents. They
even stand on street corners
and gaze at vague things in
the sky.

COLUMN

Tex and I are “lookers", too,
So we'd like to tell fellow mem-
‘Lookers Anonymous”
nd a free show
w York Stock
xchange that’s really worth
seeing

Since Tex and I own a few
shares of Con Edison stock, we
trotted down to the Exch
Annex the other day
toured the Exchange and
stood on the Visitors’ Gallery
watching the transaction of
millions of dollars on the
“floor.” (Sorry, no samples.)
Then we saw a movie and lis-
tened to a lecture on why,
what and how to invest.

There were exhibits, too, by
some of the biggest companies
in America, showing how long~
nning is protecting
rs dollar, Included
8 ge-scale model of Con
on's ee © million atomic
power plant at Indian Point,
which demonstrated how
atomic energy will be used as
a fuel to make electricity...we
also saw a town of the future

push-button telephone and
jots more.

Why not take the family to
see the New York Stock Ex-
change Show? Hours: 10:00
AM, to 3:15 P.M. Monday
through Friday, at 20 Broad
Street,

Con Edison

Study Books to Help You
Get a Higher Grade

PHONE YOUR ORDER
BE 3-6010

OR MAIL COUPON BELOW

For these Civil Service Books to help you get

@ higher mark on your next test

FOR C.O

.'s ADD 50 CENTS TO PRICES LISTED BELOW

ACCOUNTING & AUDITING CLERK . . $3.00

BEGINNING OFFICE WORKER ....

Por State Cleeieat Trote

CIVIL SERVICE ARITHMETIC ...... .$2.50

FEDERAL ENTRANCE EXAMS

Sample stinly ay

uations and helpful inte,

FINGERPRINT TECHNICIAN ....... .$2.50

JUNIOR ACCOUNTANT (Asst Acct.)

Including previous teste.

1 JR. ATTORNEY

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SENIOR CLERK AND
SUPERVISING CLERK

1 Qligstions and Answers from other promotion teats,

SANITATION wan

TRANSIT PATROLMAN

MOTOR VEHICLE OPERATOR

and anxw

POSTAL CLERK-CARRIER

STENO-TYPIST (Practical)

cexhers and typlate

performance twit for at Practica)

VOCABULARY AND SPELLING .. . $2.00

Please send me the Book or Books checked above

PLEASE SEND CHECKS OR
MONEY ORDER — NO STAMPS

LEADER BOOKSTORE
97 Duane Street, New York 7, N. Y.

Please sond me a copy of the books or books checked above.

ADD 3% SALES TAX IF YOUR ADDRESS IS

IN NEW YORK CITY

Tuesday, April 30, 1957

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Administrative
Training Course Ends

Ten administrative and super-
visory staff members from 10 of
the smaller New York City agen
cles completed eight conferences
on human relations in supervi-
sion and administration.

+ REAL ESTATE .

HOUSES — HOMES — PROPERTIES
THE BEST GIFT OF ALL — YOUR OWN HOME

Personnel Director Joseph
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LONG ISLAND

LONG ISLAND

LONG ISLAND

program is one of the direct serv- |
jees by the Department of Per-
sonnel to City agencies that do
not have large enough staffs to

JAMAICA

support thelr own training pro- INTERRACIAL
grams.
Certificates of completion were New Brick 2 Family

awarded to the James E. Brandi
and Hugh McLoughlin, Air Pol-
Jutton Control; Thomas Burns and
Cornelius Sheehan, Tax Commis~
; Lily Fine, Parole Commis-
Serge Gottlieb, City Plan-
ning Commission; Robert, McGee,
Bureau of Real Estate, Board of
Estimate; Helen Truesdale, Build-
ing and Grounds Department,
City College; Kathryn McGuire,
Office of the Mayor, and Frank
DiLorenzo, Board of Assessors,

FRIENDLY SONS CONCERT
Seventy trained voices will par-
ticipate in the annual concert of |
the Priendly Sons of St, Patrick |
Glee Club May 10 in Town Hall. A|
program of Irish and classical |
choral numbers has been prepared |
by Dr, George Mead, the director, |

CUSTOM BUILT

beaittifulty bandeaped eroumde,

MONTHLY CARRYING
CHARGES ONLY #00 —
1 REN
MENT PAYS

lar.
Wyncticnen ny nilalile

Mabe

Butterly & Green
JAmaica 6-6300

1GH2N Milled Ave. damaten
PARKING PACTLITIES
AVAILABLE

ANNA MASTERS HONORED
ON HER RETIREMENT |
Anna M. Masters, a civilian
serving &s & Commercial commun-
jeations specialist with the Pirst|
U. S. Army Signal Section, Gov- |
ernors Island, bas been presented |
With @ certificate of achievement
by Major General Robert H, Booth

Upon her retirement after long
service,

ESE cmaaaeat
“ca

GOOD WILL REALTY
FOR GOOD VALUE

LRGAL MOTOR 3 st. ALBANS
Solid Brick, 6 rooms. Excellent buy.
crrarion $15,900
a at Saw

, EAST ELMHURST
'] 2 famiy frame, large heute, —
condition. Modan

$16,500
SO. OZONE PARK

Seven room home, goed location,
I baths, every improvement,
$14,900
Low Down Payment
Mortgages Arranged

SUSY OTHE GOOD HENS TN
ALL SECTIONS OF QUEENS

CALL JA 6-0250

The Goodwill Realty Co.

WM, RICH
Lie Boker fem Rotate
HOM New York Mine, damaten ®.9

idl Lede pie

4
CH) MANEL W. bes angst,

de Rarousy

PUA DENEE
"

PANY AND ALL 1
HAMS: ATLA
x OY MAK AU

WER DIVE
AX xr Or
svn ASND,

FOR SALE
FLORIDA

nt

A fine |

Th Wororested

SKIFF

c.
. HAWTHORNE, FLORIDA

ae

eee SAN
St. Albans $511,990
INTERRACIAL

CONTEMPORARY
AMERICAN

$63.04 MONTH
To Bank Carries
Mortgage

An Inclewnrttoadty beaeitiful home
roomne 1

vie, Meist be eold thin week
end.

CALL AOL OPA FoR

ALHONTMENT

Butterly & Green
JAmaica 6-6300

168-25 Mlitelie Ave,
PARKING PAL ae
AVAILABLE

Sedan de abe reEEN,

vvwvv%
> Call JA 6-8269
>! WHY PAY RENT

down S0tH!

Aehing
ST ALIANS — 1 family Boe

amie. fiiiubent

| vita modern, eb
$12,900

Gi & FHA
MORTGAGES SECURED

ARTHUR WATTS, Jr.

112-52 175th PLACE

ROOMS TO LeT

USTVARACIAL &
w Bink. B
Wath

ius ¥ 1b Yl
Sele Lok Ment, Come
Noles Wask-neh.

BROOKLYN'S |
BEST-8UYS

DIRECT FROM OWNERS
ALL VACANT

With a little Cash—You
can own a nice Home with
Steam and all modern im-
provements, 7 to 14 rooms,
In better sections of Brook.
lyn,

Many SPECIALS available to Gl

DON'T WAIF ACE TO DAY

CUMMINS
REALTY

Ask for Leonard Cw
19 MacDougal St.

a

Brooklyn
PR 4-6611

Open Sundays 1 to 4

a ms

QUESTIONS on elvil
om land Social Seeurity answered.
wor | Address Editor, The Leader, 97
urs | Duane Street, New York 7, N. ¥.

service

ST. ALBANS
JA 6-269

Coll 24 Hours Daily

» e ~ a a4
BEST VALUES

$500 DOWN G. I.
ST. ALSANS $18,500

vwvwvvvvv errr

| bon agitevd GARDENS Deilider

Wwinebest, Vy biont

$12,700

Are
Mollie ©

» th

Act Quinhiv'
OVMEN ASU 2 PAMULEH

MALCOLM REALTY

Rind, ME Alone

8-0707 — 0703

VvvvvvvvvVvyv:
P S.OZONE PARK $12,990 ¢

» Gash $290
> $78.50 Monthly GI Mortgage

> Detached Colonial 7'/2 Rooms

4 BEDROOMS
60 x 100 Plot — Full Basement
>
>

OVERSIZED GARAGE
,

Immaculate condition througout. Located
on tree-lined stree. 2 blocks school and
shopping. B-1028

E-8-8-E-X

143-01 Hillside Ave.

JAMAICA, LL

& 4 & A AX. 7-7900 \ AA a

& & 4 se 4 ap 4 4 4

St. Albans: | South Ozone Park:

Tiers 6 yrs. “ 4/, & Three years old (3) 2 family brick
t fin be: detached, 5 & 4 402100 10), modern
tine mn and hitchen & bai

100, 1 cyclone fence, Other gare
Price tangas cyclone

Price
South Ozone Park:

2 family 5 8 3 detached, espanion
attic, oil steam he: forms, screens,
blinds, ether extras,
Price

oil steam, 2 car

Springfield Gardens:
Ranch Brick 51, rooms, 3 bedrooms,
490x100. lot cil, heat, wall to wall
carpeting, refrig, other extran

$17,500 | Price a $16,600

Other 1 & 2 family homes, Priced from $10,000 up.
Also busines properties.

Lee Roy Smith

192-11 LINDEN BOULEVARD, ST. ALBANS
LA 5-0033

5.

All Types of ‘Mortgage a Arranged

JAMAICA: Walk to subway, Legal 2 family,
Apts, both vacant on title, oll steam heat,
BARGAIN PRICE *

1 5-1/6 room
11,000

2 vacancies
s

CORONA: 3 family brick
title. off heat, residentia’
PRICE : :

2\4 room Apts,

$1,000 down payment will buy attractive, clean
home, 5 large rooms & bath with extra lavatory, oll steam

heat, newly, shngled, many extras, garage. 510 750

‘4 block to bus line. PRICE

SPRINGFIELD GARDENS; Solid brick 2 famlly, 1/5 & 16
room Apts. fully detached, corner plot 45x100, oll steam heat,
5 years old, many extras including refrigerator, 323 100
washing machine. Priced for immedate sale, i]

ALLEN & EDWARDS

Prompt Personal Service — Open Sundays and Evenings
OLympia 8.2014 - 82015
Licensed Real Estate

Brokers

ST. ALBANS;

2

Lols J. Allen
8-18 Liberty Ave.

Andrew Edwards
tamaica NV

WANT A NEW HOME?

uW 5 E E uw
HUBERT S. GOODLETT

Custom Builder
200-27 LINDEN BOULEVARD
ta 50319
Many Models te Choose From
We Also Puild on Your Own Land — Free Estimate

Furnished Apt For Rent

14s

} & 2 ROOM APTS.
Beoutifully Furnished

ir ae) eabemeon

K Ise 1 ARMS APTS.
57 Herkimer St.

“LOOKING "NSIDL,” a column
ment and analysis, by BH
a, opp nin The

tm. oft
Leader,

Rage Twelve

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

* AUTOMOBILES x

GUARANTEED
FOR 15 MONTHS!

100 % PARTS! 100% LABOR! FREE!

GOOD ANYWHERE IN THE U.S.A.|

"57 STUDEBAKER

For Civil S$ vice Employees!

STU DEBAKER-BPRACKARD

SALON

1751 BROADWAY
at 56 th STREET
JU 2-5118

INCORPORATED

PACKARD BLDG

B'WAY at 61 ST
co 5-3900 >

Open Dally THIS

NO FARKING PROBLEM

MARATHON Delivers
the BIG, TOTALLY NEW

‘57 BUICK
For LESS i

LIBERAL DISCOUNTS TO |
CIVIL SERVICE WORKERS
on the SWEPT * WING

pete

in Kuda Cor Brew 0 Acar econ Bascal

DODGER MOTORS pen ait 9
MARATHON = “iyc*

4th Ave. cor. 69th St,
888-2100 Open 9-9, Sat. 9-6

| PONTIAC - 1955

DE LUXE — FULLY EQuIPrED

$1375
RICE PONTIAC

ARMA MOTORS, INC.

168th St, & B'way - LO 8-7400

SAVE MONEY

BUY YOUR
"i> CAR

or USED

IN A GROUP

For FREE Information
Fill in and mail this coupon to,
Automobile Editor, Civil Service Leader,
97 Duane Street, N. Y, 7, N.Y.

Date

Kindly advise how | can buy my car in « group and save.
It is understood that | am not obligated in any way.

Car desired . (New) (Used)

Modal

Yoar 8
Name
BamGa, aa cnsaacea nevada tanseartnhia tciaaareaes iA
Fliphons ©
The Civil Ser « Lead, dom th sell

out tive 4 This ow .
onallt of

|| FALCON BUICK

“ot
SS ae

"| AUTOMOBILES

AUTOMOBILES

Right Now You Can Make a Fine Deal On A

57 CHEVROLET

OWEN EVES THO RM
SATURDAY TH Se

» Ist Ave. at 6Ist St.

Thowsonds of civil sere
vice employees know that
"East Side” hes otways
offered them special ser-
views, special attention,
special consideration. Be-
fore you buy check our

@ LOW PRICES!

@ LIBERAL TRADE-
INS!

@ TAILORED-TO-
SUIT TERMS!

EAST SIDE CHEVROLET CORP

tMPLETON
1 9000

SQUARE Fa
DEALS? ea.

You CAN’ T Do BETTER
. ANYWHERE!

our WING
‘57

YOUR CREDIT 15 GOOD!
Liberal Terms Arranged

AAT. lo 100 FM
CARS © TAXICABS © TRUCKS

sive 4 i,

54 DODGE win ss
Your Price $840

FALCON BUICK]

1Slst St. & Gr. Concourse, Bx,
Lu 5-5000

BUY 2

WHERE FIREMEN
POLICE & TEACHERS BUY,

EXTRA SPECIAL
CONSIDERATION IS

ALWAYS GIVEN TO
THIS GROUP!

BRAND NEW ‘57
MERCURYS

"55 BUICK bani iy
Your Price $4445

1Sist St. & Gr, Concourse, Bx,

LU 5.5000

Don't Get Tied Up ‘Til
You've Checked Our Deal!

"57 PONTIACS

ALL MODELS © STYLES
Let Our Reputation
Be Your Guide!

RUCKLE
PONTIAC

232 So. Bway, YOnkers 3-710
780 Mclean Ave,, Yonkers, N. Y,
Beverly 7.1888

1957 FORD
6 PASS. SEDAN

ms, $1799

PRICE

WE ARE A
NEW DEALER
LOOKING FOR
NEW BUSINESS

FLEISHMAN'S FORD

410 LONG BEACH aLyD.
LONG BEACH, WN. Y.

GE 2-0600

See It here NOW-—--—
°S7 MERCURY

And What « Deol
Wf you have @ Trede!

Vinal Clese-Out

‘66 Lincele
Sacrificed Priced!

"57 RAMBLER):

4 DOOR SEDAN

RADIO & HEATER « RECLIN'G
DELIVERED
IWNYE $1985
100 Beautiful Cnet Core

AM Mann 8 Mudete

DE SALES NASH MOTORS

1524 BUSHWICK AVE, BKLYN
Gi 3.7100

‘aay "Ind Bp (ha .,
"53 PONTIAG i.i"sci\'si?

Your Price

190
FALCON BUICK

Slat St. & Gr. Concourse, Bx, ||
LU 5.5000

All
Preferred Personal
Discounts on

Low Down Payments
Years To Pay
Top Trade-In Allowances

LAFAYETTE

Auth, ber

2 LARGE BRLYN SHOWROO M
1050 ATLANTIC AVE

HIGHEST =

/ANLLIED FORD \.;

OVEN BAKED

an
SPECIAL

1675 JEROME AV., BX., N.Y.

Civil Service
Employees Only!

Now tor the first time
Civil Se ue

'57 FORD

with
* No Money Down
* 3 Years Te Pay

Bring Identification

For FAST ACTION
Call GE ¥-6186

“In the Hart of
Bay Ridge’

CONDON MOTORS

Authorised
Ford Dealers

PLE PIE Pigg

Tuesday, April 90, 1957

CIVIL SERVICE LE

ADER Pogo Thirteen

Exams Now Open

(Continued from Page 10)
of satisfactory internship, and five
years’ experience in surgery, of
whieh two must have included
specialization in thoracic surgery.
(Priday, May 17),

0030. SENIOR DENTIST, $7,-
500-$9,090, One vacancy, Nap-
unoch Institution. Fee $5, License
to practice dentistry in the State
and two years’ practice, Text date,

Snturday, June 15. (Friday, May
17)
6029. CONSULTANT PUBLIC

HEALTH NURSE (HOSPITALS),
$5.840-$7.180, One vacancy, Al-
buny. Fee $5. Open to any qualified
citizen. State professional nurse
license, bachelor’s d in nurs-

ing arts or science, and one of the

following: five years’ public health |
nursing experien matern- |
ity and newborn car and two
supervisory; five years’ such ex-
perience, two supervisory and one
academic year of advanced train- |
ing {mn maternity and newborn
care, or an equivilent combin- |
ation. Test Saturday, June
15, (Friday, 3

Affairs Division of-

. Veterans’

fives, ide, Pee $5, High
fhoal equivalency diploma,
three years’ experience in place-

interviewing,
fonn! guidance,

engineering or architectural po-
sition for two years preceding the
test date, June 15, plus a State/for one year preceding
engineer's or frchilect’s lMeenxe,|dute, June 18.
(Priday, May 17). .

5054. ASSISTANT BU PHER, Stute Commission Against
CONSTRUCTION ENG Eg | Discrimination, Executive De
Public Works, 96,140-87, 490 One | partment, $4,080-$5,050, One vi

vacancy, main office, Permanent
employment in a grade 15 or high-
er jobs for one year preceding
the test date, June 15. (Friday,
May 17). |

5070. CMIEF ACCOUNT
CLERK, Executive Division, Audit
nd Control, $7,130-$8,660. One
vacancy, Albany. Permanent em~

eancy,

formance test. Tact,

© City Plumbers © Plumbing
Ins or * on

er

CLASSES MEET

tion, Albany, Permanent employ-
ment In a grade 19 or higher job
the test
(Priday, May 17),

5079. PRINCIPAL STENOGRA- |

New York City, No per-
initiative,

sood judgment; advanced knowl-
edge of secretarial and supervisory

practices; ability to interpret ore
carry out diMfeult instructions,
permanent employment as pile
stenographer for one year pre-
ceding June 15, (Friday, May 17),

5083. HEAD TABULATING
MACHINE OPERATOR, State In-
surance Fund, Labor Department,

$5,020-$6,150, One vacancy, New
York office. Permanent employ-
ment as principal tabulating
machine operator for one year, or
senior tabalating machine opera~
two years preceding the
. June 15, (Friday, May

PATROLMAN
TRANSIT PATROLMAN
SANITATIONMAN

MENTAL & PHYSICAL CLASSES

Professional Instruction

Complete, Regulaton-Size Obstacle Course,
Including High Wail
© Small Groups © Individual Instruction

; © Fall Membership ‘Privileges © Free Medical Exomination
ployment ms head account clerk p
for one year preceding the test ||| THURSDAY 7-10 P.M. YRYAICAL CLASSES MENIAL € PAYSICAL CLAMSES
date, June 15. (Priday, May 17) Phone UL §-5603 or visit Brooklyn YMC Bronx YMC
ping, CRINGPAL STENOGEA- ||| BERK TRADE SCHOOL||||| Centro! A. trier A
vil Service Departmen

$4,000°85,050, Vacancies from time 55 Hanson Place, ST 2-7000 470 €. 161 St, ME 5-7000
to time, For applyiny permanent ranches of the VACA. of Greater New York
employment as senior steno-
grapher for six* months preceding
the test date, June ¥8; for op-

ntment, one year (Friday, May ot | 2 & © 8 8 8

‘LICENSE. ‘PREPARATION
$072 ECONOMIBT |) ee ae oa

NIOR
Ri

ministration, t

industrial relath public rela~
tions, veterans’ service or promo-
tion werk and one of the follow
ing: four xdditlonal years
perience as above, bach

an equivalent ¢
tion and experien
turday, June 25,

(BUSINESS RCH), Com- RAE TED ke
merce Department, $5,840-$7,130. .
re ee See Ne MOMOELL INSTIENTR
expected. Permanent employment ||
os economist for one year pre-|
ceding the test date, June 15, |J-—="" Sedie Brows soys:
‘Priday, May 17) . VETERANS

PRINCIPAL FING oe
CLERK, Main office, Cor- |
tment, $4.300-$5,310. | ond CIVILIANS
ployment es senior || NOW is the time to prepare fer
~ | fingerprint clerk, identification of- EXCELLENT Jous!"

rs or senior identification of- Free Placement Service

r for one year preceding June DAY AND EVENING

the exam dute. (Friday, May} BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL

with eyecialiention ta Salesman
Adverti au

5074. SENIOR FINGERPRINT

7 HIGH SCHOOL"

DIPLOMA

' AT HOME!

Phone BRyant %-2604 Day or Night or Write
American School (Established 1897, Not for Profit)
. CSL, 130A W, 42 St, New York 36

WAM Ae.
ADRESS. | aes
cry, |

. : CLERK, Main Office, Correction
HANK EXAMINER, '$5,- partment, $3,480-$4.960. One asin and. Feievislon, eta

139, Several appointments Y Athany, Paricey
upstate, Fee $5, Open to any qual- | P10? ing the test
ified citizen who Is a legal resident 2 BUSINESS INSTITUTE
of New York, Conr SeiNctPAL ai Ave, (OR ts) PL Siete
Jersey. Two 2 . .
perlence involving loan: PRINT CLERK (MAC MINE
counts, investments in. securities, | Min OMico, Correction Depurt-
or b¢ nd mortises; wd nent, $4,900-$5.310. One vaca AGE AGAINST YOU?
tering OF estates, or J y. Permancnt employment |
accounting or auditing and one of |#%, ‘eon fneerprint clerk for one || PRINTING COMPANIES
the following: bachelor's degree |}¢8! Preceding June 15, the test || pipe sen EROM 18 TO
in accounting, banking or finance; | Mle. “Priday, May 17) ad
one additional year’s experience| 5076, CHIEF, BUREAU FOR °
as above plus a bachelor's degree; /HANDICAPPED CHILDREN, Pupil
three additional years as above, | Personnel Services Div . Edu- Fast Training edie $100
or an equivalent combination, | cation Department, $9,220-$11,505,

‘Test date, Saturday, June 15. (Pri-
day, May 17).
STATE
PROMOTION

{Salaries shown are new pay rates,
effective April, 1957)

5053. PRINCIPAL BUILDING

CONSTRUCTION ENGINEER,

Public Works, $11,320-$13,390.
One vacancy, main office. Perm-
anent employm ay either as-

sociale building construction en-
wineer or in a grade 27 or higher

AUTOMOBILES
SPECIALS —

JACKSON MOTORS co,

vorland Dedoto. My:
“Orta NONTHERN.

Nosooy, SUT NOBODY
UNDERSELLS

“L" MOTORS

SHOP US AND SEE
GO ok

coe § 2 iibuh bee 8.

Weer)

+ boon
mY NCR

53 BUICK \

Your Price

$740
FALCON BUICK

VStet Ste ouree, &

1250 MULTILITH

We Will Nat Ae
We Can T
.

|One va

| Albany
employme

Permar
year pr

cy,
t for one
ing June 15 as associate in educa-
tion for the handicapped, associ-

pt You Unless
ath You

ate in education of physically INTERS HAVE
handicapped, assoctete im educa- | | VERY GOOD EARNING FOWER
ton of speech handicapped or PAY AS YOU LKANN

AY NO EXTHA COST.
Yor YUEE Booklet Welte to

MANHATTAN fae

40ot5 PRINTING anil

associate in education of mentally
retarded, (Priday, May 17)

5077. ASSOCIATE IN PROPES-
SIONAL EDUCATION, Education
Department, $7,600-$9,090. One
va . Office of assistant com-
r for profesional educa-

© THEORY to COURT REPORTING —Kxam Preparation
Hal tntrmetion—S1D.00 Muntity, FULTON 8TENO
Yeookirn ULater

Ave.
Naeowe, Ni

8) NT.
wate cost, MO O-4

‘Typing; Com

°.

Soeretariad
joa

MONKOR SCHOUL OF BUSINESS. 1UM Keypooed; Switchboard;

Cig; Spanien & Medical Bienographr: accounting: Dusinaaa Admin. Veleran tral
tue, Olvil Service Preparation @& 177 St & & ‘Tremont, Bron. K1 2-0000
HOME STUDY Tenn Taw, Bene
cranby, tor tree
bouklet, KENDICATED ESTATES, 6 aR

. 8M. MACHINES

8087, No Age Limit. No educational requlreniepia,
fecrrtartad

ORAMES, 134 NASSAU STREET, N.¥.0, Seorstartd Accounting, Drafting, Journaliem,
Dar Slight. Write {or Colaios. BRS 4as0

GENEVA smoot, OF rag ood 2801 Bdway (8nd Bh): Seccetortal to Engle
Sounleh, French: ‘Tyya Backkeeping. Comptommtry. 80. 7.

SAVINGS up to 30% from
wandard rates are yours

you eliminate from your pre-
mium the cos of maintaining
the customas
and, you a equi

pty, penbackle fees of soy

UNSURPASSED CLAIM

wherever you aro—
whenever you need it. Over 700
professional claim represeata-
tives, located in every

Sy

Dodges - PI jmouths

BRIDGE MOTORS inc,
Bx, (172 SH)

GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES
INSURANCE COMPANY

ee

Jerome A)
CY 4.1200

Meek Company vet afilined uN US Gowramens
‘Worhington & B.C.

me
able ey in the U. Sad it i =n aid icin aa te
U ‘Os
COUNTRY-WIDE | rR SY) an
PROTECTION whecever you ] Léonard tances sipweting OO
rive, you aud yous entice tec fai ate
ity are protected by che broader ! — 2 a a
Family Auto Inmur-
licy—at no increase in cost,

this COUPON can SAVE YOU

YOU SPEND ON
AUTO INSURANCE

[Prt to ror ---------

GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES INSURANCE COMPANY

0 | 150 Nassew St, New York 38, Phone WOrth 2.4400

1 tecdne seven.
1 ow

(dence addines)

No

Page Fourteen CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Tuenday, April 30, 1957

‘JUST FOR LAUGHS? NO! THESEARE ALL PRIZE-WINNING HATS! !!| New Overtime
‘Bill Allows
|Time-and-a-Half

ALBANY, April 29—A bill auth-
oriding Ume-and-a-half overtime

payments — or possibly more —
for political subdivision employees
his been approved by Governor
Averell Harriman,

While a previous bill authorized
overtime payments the new bill
spells out the fact that local leg-
may pay for extra
work at the basic pay rate or —
and this ts the important uddition
— at any other rate determined
by such local bodies, Previously,
employees could be compensated
for overtime only at the basic
rate of pay.

The bill exchides elected of-
fle id others prevented by
law from receiving such overtime

payments

important measure was
drafted and sponsored by the
Civil Service Employees Assovia-

tion, os was the previous overtime
bill
Harriman’s Message

1 approving the new bill Gov-

rnor Harriman said

This bill would permit a
municipality or other civil or pol-
n of the state to
provide for the payment of over=
tin ation to “any or all*

itical subdi

* compe!

Twelve awards were made to employees of the Harlem Valley State Ho-pital for hats designed for an Easter Bonnet

Dance and Party contest, The above models were judged by Mary Tabor, Mrs. Hazel Brown, Mrs, Edward Cook, Rose =” hal phe: oe Thee
Marie Miller, The program this year was under the directi on of Albert Fonte, supervisor of the recreation department. 2 as ited vet ae j
Refreshments were served in the Alfred E, Smith Auditorium on the grounds of the institution, The event was given for ‘A similar bill, Assembly Intro-

patients and two separate shows were staged. Uniqueness was the motif. ductory 369, was passed by the

Legislature and approved by me
on Mar

This amended

n of the

NEW CHAPTER OFF TO FAST START Troop A Chapter
Is Forming

BATAVIA—The new ‘Troop A”
apter of the Civil S

one respect: it
words, “all public
‘one or more public

¢ Em- The bill bets
its

me improves
4 to, In that
ed officers and

k and con-

o those now prohibited by
. fleld repre~| tay f overtime pe
Jaculll, acting Ir e with the prov-
PBA, has con-/ isons of th al Construction
e fresh starters 1 (Section 100 wo amen
falior datory ts would be read together
president nd each of the changes effected
| and ©. A byt would be preserved
| e president, R. “Th measures will correct
D. Gavin, J.C. Mur- the restrictions which have made
Smith, Watson Hart-| this act unworkable tn
Ward Bury.) and have caused fr

s! rd for treasurer,
M. B. Grant and R. A, Chudoba. The bill 1s approved,”

Westchester Rally

Troop B of the New York State Police got started as a chapter of the Civil Service Em- To Honor J. A. Stearns

ployees Association. Seated, William A. Thompson, temporary secretary; A. Joseph Don-| Assemblyman Malcom Wilson
nelly, field represenative for CSEA; Theodore W, De Luca, temporary chairman, Back | and Pre Powers,
row, Albert L. Foster, Dannemora State Hospital;,Harold T. Corcoran, Clinton Prison;
Emmett J. Durr, Ray Brook State Hospital, and Joseph H. Luck, Dannemora State

tee members are
chael Del Vi
ia Dugan,
in, Dorothy

CSEA, will attend t

q versary celebration
Hospital, monial dinner of the 1 ua
v0 held at the Hotel Sarana: 1, machines kept State Troopers busy | County Civil @ Cappello and Dr
day, May 2. E n night of the frat meeting, so ation to bi
5 . at Scarsdale SS “
1 om n thi 9
1 Ligitl bership, ‘4 .
Cars fore DeLuca of | 0.4 : a apy re County Parks Commisstoner| Mental Hygiene
ing at the Hotel Head- | Ada “1 temporary | now naa George Hala planni o| Group Ils Donor
qua { eph Donnel \ " ser Willian I A t has 73,000) Sttend with solid eee In the April 16 tosue of The
CSEA fwid é “ aif ting | 170" ons of his depart=| ro aor a story on the ‘
at ph f the State and | Men i thelr former eM) ciene Bow tournament {ncor=
1 f r om ¢ A { l y rectly stated that "new trophies
| Rhumba: {0X | ore donated |
= rot t Cap recvcgy
pe ad bt m Op tra} ed &
Fireman Vacation Bill Signed ei ie a nh
ir an acario I igne yarber shop quartet and Bill and| © soe
F oclation
Marion Kerlew, cal singers,
ALBANY, April 29 — Governor, The former minimy AY 4. ouch member 0 aid fire de-| wil add . Ainment ; —
Averell Hariiman has slgned | Pireman must have sorved five! Partinent tn any » Of} Department table reservations | “Looking Inside” LEADER'S
bill guara ne an annual vaca-| consecutive years to be eligible for | {¢ “letrict must be in not Jater than May 2.| Weekly column of analysis and

forecast, by HL. J. Bernard. Read

Now 40 municipalities give 21] Ivan Flood is general chairman | (p'cast. PY

days or more, two give 20, four) of the celebration with Andy Dow-
117 to 19, 34 two weeks, dell in charge of arrangements, REAL estate buys. Bee Page 11,

Hon period for firemen In cities | the benefit,

of 21 consecutive days each year. | The same privilege extends to
d Tuesday, Apeil $0, 1957

CIVIL

SERVICE

LEADER

MIDDLETOWN HOLDS RETIRMENT PARTY

~
”
Friends and co-workers of George Loker at Middletown Stote Homeopathic Hospital
red him at a retirement party ond presented him with a gift. Mr. Loker (at left of
table) retires after more than 20 years asa blacksmith. He will vacation in California.
on ge
| Sanitationman
5 Now At
Physical Rules =
CASHIER The basis of rating the physical MENCZER'S
Open-Competitive test for NYC sanitationman jobs
1, B; 2, B; 3, D; 4. C: §, A; 6 D; follows JEWELRY
Fa ore Bi is, Bi taki 17|| The following is the oficial de-
D: ; 19, D: 20. A: 21. cc: scription of the competitive phy-
A . D; 26, C; 26, D; sicals for New York City sanita-|
E , H; 30, B; 31, D; tionman, The tests will be weight-
ré Ree ed 100, 70 per cent required.
AS A; 45, B: 46, D TEST 1
3} B; 50, D; 51, B Power
A Bs 85, B; 88, Di; 8%, Standing Broad Jump)
B C; 60, B; 61, A: 62.) Candidate must toe line and
B » C; 65, C; 66, A |take off with both feet at one
B » As 70, © | time, (Three trials
CASHIER | Distance Percent
Promotion (Transit Authority) |8 feet 6 inches or better 100
1. B; 2, B; 3, D; 4, C: 5, A: 6, D; |8 feet 4 inches or better 98
= 4, D: 8, B; 9, C; 10. D: il 8 feet 2 inches or better 96
B: 13, D; 14, D: 15, B 8 fect 0 inches or better 94
D: 18, D; 19, D; 20, A; 2 1 10 inches or better 92 FOR YOUR OLD LIGHTER
A 24, D: 25, C; 7 feet 3 inches or better 90 When You Buy A New
E 29, H: 30. B 7 hes or better 88
E; 34, A; 35, C; a 86
A : 39, C: 40, ¢ 7 3 or better 84
A 44, A: 45. 5B 7 or better 82
A 49/ C: 50, D 6 hes or better 80 .
C : 54, C: 55, BB 6 s ov better 78
B a aes Se a4 * TABLE LIGHTER
B 64. 65, B 6 74
C: 68, A: 69, 5 70, D 6 or better 72
Saat dav to prots 6 sor better 70 IRSt TIME EVER
City Civil vice Commis 7 vende “ o be fey 2 This Tromendous
Broadwi ew York 7,N.¥. for) inches or better 5
both examinations, {s Tuesday, |5 es or better $5 TRADE-IN
May 7 5 sor better 80
= = \Sf of better 45
\5 or be 40
Stockroom Jobs te: i) Began!
Stockroom jobs, for which older TEST 1
men are suitable, paying $52 o Strength
week to start and providing five (Dunibbells)
a) duoresses of about Candidates by sheer muscular
may now be Ap! effort, one hand at a time, must Reg $14.50
State Depart | raise dumbbells from @ stop posl-
rviee, 270 Broadw he to full arm ver-
t ambers Street xtension (Three trial
be no education Both Hands Combined WiTH TRADEIN
equirement Pounds Percent Headiane
5 must be legal residents 160 100
F ratk State and tt " 150 95 RONSON
tutes. Examina- 140 90
ietitor suse 130 85 TROPHY
——>| 120 #0 Reg $16 5
—— LEGAL NOTICE 110 7 Only
Pox Lo Ki an 100 70
E  bvave we 1 Yat 90 38 $1150
ew 80 40 With TRADE
trick 18 , No weight lfted |
| poriling 60 I on by either hand 0
fe elaine ag Xi
Mite of the « w ¢ dumbbells assiened for tse |
1 f 1 nm th welgh 40, 50, 60, 70)
signed, Hex he Lant and 8 pound
eid Ts 1
¥ ore Rs ‘ TEST It
t Ni . ete Strength Many other RONSON
t f Abdominals) | Huble Lrghter medel te cheese yam
: NOM NIES ' et held down, while |
PREDENICK Wo WILDUM 1 posit candidate | ,
jcarrying up barbell behind neck |
7 Sse atannattan, | (7OO8 Wad Jewelry
Pounds Percent
" 100 484 E. TREMONT AVE.
“From Study Books a5 BRONX. N. Y.
t study books by Arco, brs
te re for current ond
a coming exoms for public jobs, 4 HOUSE HUNTING?
are on sale at The LEADER book. i
store, 97 Duane St., New York 7, 70 SEE PAGE 11
N. ¥. two blocks north of City 60 | - ~ — |
Hall, Just west of Broadway. See 50 | SOCIAL SECURITY news, com-
advertisement inside. 40 ment, questions, answers appear
No weight 7 regularly in The ‘eader,

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MAin 5-2600
CIVIL SERVICE
EMPLOYEE NEWS

Psychiatric Institute

‘The Psychiatrie Institute chap-
ter, CSEA, will hold its annual)
employees dance in the gym of)
the Institute on Saturday, May 11.

Page Sixteen

S?. Lawrence
Annual Dinner
Set for May 4

LEADER

KINGS PARK GETS SET FOR

Tuesday, April $0, 1957
OPEN HOUSE WEEK

The ninth annual dinner of St,
Lawrence Chapter, CSEA, will be |
held on Saturday evening, May
4, at the Elks Club, Ogdensburg,

Preceding the dinner, there will be |

@ cocktall hour from 6-7, Dancing
with the Seaway Ramblers will

be served, The hours a
}to 12 PM.
See President Salvat

A GE.
awarded at the dance;
be other awards,

Refreshments and sandwiches will

or Mr. Shanks for tickets,
clock radio will

r¢ from 8
or Butero

be
there will

The election of officers will take
place by the end of May, Nomina-
tions close Monday, May 6, The
nominating committee: John FP.
Neary, chairman; Cele Crotty,|
Nina Allison, Frank Virce, Bob
Montifusco, and Edgar Peasly.

Our congratulations to Lida
Lilian Goding, a stenographer,
who will wed Patrolman Charles

fallow from 9 to 1, Welthia B. Kip,
Social Chairman, announced that
those who do not wish to dance
may enjoy cards,

Edmund L. Shea, Regional At-
torney for the Association, will be
toastmaster and Vernon A Tap-|
ber, 4th Vice President, Syracuse, |Q. Henry on May 4 at St. Augus-
will Imutall the officers for 195 tine Protestant Episcopal Church,

1958 immediately following the | Brooklyn. The couple will honey-
dinner. moon in Mexico City.

Condolences were sent to James
Tt lssexpocted that many of the O'Brien on the death of his sister.

OMicers of the Association and
executive representatives on the Rochester State
Boted of Directors of surrounding One hundred and fifteen em-
counties will be present. ployees and friends gathered to-
Miss Kip tirges the members to| gether at Logan's in Rochester,
‘to honor Mrs. Mae Carroll, who

return thelr cards for reservation:
OMS | retired ufter 35 years of service

Scene at Kings Pork State Meret rhe when preparations were being made for Open House

Week. From left, Dr. George Volow, Assistant Director; Dr. Pompeo S. Milici, Assistant Di-

rector; Dr. Charles Buckman, Director, and Maurice Kesstrim, associate personnel adminis-
trator.

ACTIVITIES OF EMPLOYEES THROUGHOUT NEW YORK STATE

not later than May first cluded on the advance program Luft, Mr. and Mrs, Hugh Rose-
with the Department of Mental x3 .

On the Social Committee with! Hygiene. Mrs. Carroll ix a grad- Syracuse School |way a social hour preceding the weir, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Arrindell,

Miss Kip are Sus Comuntsio, uate of Willard State Hospital The Syracuse State School held) buffet dinner and awards, and) Mr, and Mrs. James Clements,

mmunteo, | Conool of Nursing and went tolits annual dinner dance at the|the turn out for this annual af-|Mr. and Mrs, Sam Childs, Mr. and

Frances Mulholland, Edna Hall,

Rochester State Hospital in 1038, Yates Hotel. Among the quests | flr was over 500 people. Mrs.| Mrs. Percy Osterhout, Mr. and

Mary Manning, Mary Jelle, Gen-| She was presented a diamond | were John F. Powers, president of | Dorothy I. Jones, RN, supervisor | Mrs. Charles Miles, Mr, and Mrs,
vieve McGee and Ceylon Allen. | wrist Tateh and & purse, CSEA: Mr, and Mrs, David Rog-|0f Building FP. was honored by| Charles Bruen, Mr, and Mrs,
Personals |" Among those attending were|ers president of the Onondaga|the employees and was personal) David Gaithers, Mr, and Mrs.

and Mrs. Thomas | ly commended by Dr. Bigelow for| George Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Si~
{the Syracuse |her Jong and useful service. mon Rosser, Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Charles D. Methe was re-elect-| Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scott,

his eleventh year as| Mr. and Mrs. David Weldow and

Mrs. Cecelia Abrahamer, assistant |chapter; Mr
director of nursing for the De-| Ranger, president o
partment of Mental Hygiene: Mrs, | chapter; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Castle, |
Julia Leavens and Mrs, Nell Boles, | president of the Central Confer-|¢d to start

Sorry to learn of the serious
accident of Wesley Manning who
fe an employee of the Village of

riot lglg ence; John Graveline, the Mental | President of the chapter, Also | Mr. and Mrs. Ployd Evans.
Gouverneur. We hope for his sisters of Mis Sarrolls De: and | Hygiene representative: Dr. Rodg-| Clected were Mary M. Terrel, st| Roland Spencer, Recreation Su-
speedy recovery. Mrs. P. J. McCormack, Dr, Hugh |¢rs of Binghamton State Hosp-|Vice president; Bernard Maloy, 3nd | pervisor, and his wife Marion have
Henry Smith has resigned as Pierce, Mrs. Ruth Warren, princi- |{tal; Dr. and Mrs, Lloyd E. Watts, | Vice president; Ellgabeth Cabill, | returned from @ week's vacation
1 of the hospital's school of acting director of the school; Dr.| 4rd vice president; Francts Quin~| visiting friends and relations tn
County Farm Superintendent to| Pal of the hospital's 4 lan, 4th vice president; Margaret | Syracuse.
pursing, and Martha Pinnegan,|Maria Naples-Sarno, and Dr. and lan, presi : |
take & position with the New York | (ier supervising surne. | Mrs. Semeshyn, |B. Coyne, corr. secy.; Maren Ellls,| Anthony J. Maisngone has re-
State Employment OMice in| Others Present | Mrs. Helen I. Jackson and Mr,| record. secy,; Kenneth Hawken, cently ee npaf oon a pear
Kingston. Mr. and Mra. Smith, | Present also many retired em-|Robert G. Selleck were co-chair- | treasurer, who has been with Mr, | ber of the Home Life Department,

ployees of the hospital as well as

member of the Accounting Di
employees with many years of

tion of the St. Lawrence County |‘arvice attending. Among these
Walfare Department, are residing | were Mra, Ann Nichols, Margaret
at 286 Smith Avenue. Best of luck McGrath, aes Re ras ae aie
ee son, Sr. Margaret Wright, Mrs,
Pa TRE SAN area Maty Larabee, Willard Weiss, Mrs. |
| Clara Ti Mr. and Mrs,
Archie Graham, Mrs. Irene Wil-
Jake Mark, Mr. and Mrs,
Open House Kelly, Mr. and era
ha Greene, Martin Bement,
Week Is On Fiarold’ Neenan and Dave, Mar?
shall
say 7 i On the arrangements commit-
Rokable advances New York it) toe were Mrs. Margaret Leake,
has made in the treatment of the | chairman: Ruth Lewis, Mrs. Marie
mentally til, Kelly, Lea Lamphron, Robert
‘The exhibits were many and | Nugent, Willard Weiss, Mrs, Clara
yes ,.| Thompson, Archie Graham, Mary
Vetous, wih: Heparate dapary apa and Herbert Leake. |
Moents of an institution vielng to
outdo competitors, There were ex-
HINte by the business office, the Tompkins
ohap.a-as, the children’s unit, the} The Tompkins chapter congrat-
food sarvice, the industrial build- | Wates Gene Gilbert and wife on

the birth of a girl. Gene ts stock
room clerk at the Hospital

Mrs. Mabel Broadhead of the
hospltal nursing staff has returned
from a vacation

Sympathy is extended to Mrs.|

ings, apd the maintenance, rec-
reatton, safety, and social service
departments, as well as by occupa-
tional therapists, the ward "sery

fea, the school of nursing, and| 4.7. AUdrews of the Board of
the volunteers, Education on the death of her|
Not only was it Open House) mother, Mrs, Maude Arden, also|

Week but it was also most tn-| to the family of the lute Richard

| ployees Association. Chaper

men of the entertainment com~-
mittee, Also on the committee
were Mrs. 5, M. Lemponen, Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert L. Baum, Mrs.
Doris Everts, Jane Dankow, Mrs.

| Methe from the start, and Roger

H, Eurich as delegate,

Middletown State

Bernadine Trajlinek, Mra, Marie! Three-day workshops are being
Griesel, and Mrs. Hazel Pry, A) held monthly for attendants,
special vote of thanks went to/ sta attendants, practical nurses
Mrs, Ella J, Hudson, who collect~| and re: d professional nurses
¢l more than 60 door prizes to give| ar xtiadieton State Hospital. This
out after the dinner in-service has as ite

Ken Drum and bis orchestra,!/theme providing wholesome

representing the Syracuse Music-
jan’s Protective Association, Lo-
cal 78, played for the patients
in the music hall

Our sympathies go to Winnie
Dwyer upon the death of her sls-
ter, and to Mrs, Sall Bristol upon
the death of her moth, to Mrs,
Bella Daino upon the death of
her grandaughter. Our condat- |
ences are extended to the family |
of Edward J. Fitzmaurice.

Central Islip

Polls will be open from 7 a.m.
to 7 p.m. for the annual election |
of officers of the Civil Service Em-
here,

|tour of mental hospitals in Eng

experience for the patient
in the hospital. To date 199
and practical nurses
have attended the work-shop.

A 15-week course in supervision
ix currently being held for 16 sup-
ervisors with Janet Patterson, sup=
ervising nurse, as instructor. The
program is under the auspices of
the training division of the State
Department of Civil
is the second group rei
training. George Robertson, sup-
| ervising nurse, served as instruct-
or for the first Group.

The director, Dr. Hyman Plea-
sure, recently returned from a

|land where the open-door policy
is widely used:

to be held tn the lounge of Rob-
bins Hall on May 9. Ballots may
be obtained from the election
board, As soon as the final tabula-

Our best wishes to Teddy Nat-
mueller and his bride, the form-
er Sadie Modick. The Natamuel-
| lers are residing on North Street.

forming to a public not familiar |

Bowlsby. Mr. Bowlsby
« of the City of Ith

was an em-

board of canvasser
aca Public x

tion of votes has been made, the |
will release

with the scope and science of the | Works Department

the results at a regular meeting
to be held on the same date at

Fred Walters, Jack Show, the
|Herb Smiths, and Al Aberleys
|have recently returned from va-

Creedmoor

A humorous note comes from
Creedmore State Hospital where
Domick, the locksmith, attempt-
ed to teach his Hungarian help-
er English and ended up speak-
Ing fluent Hungarian,
Congratulations are being ex-
tended to Rose Koebler on her
appointment as occupational in-
structot

Mr. Koppen just few back from
Florida after wu short stay there,
The flying Dutchman? Molly
Hughes all excited about her pend-
ing trip to the Old Sod in Tip-
perary. She Is leaving on or about
the 2lst of May. Pete Cotton and
Hugh O'Donnell are still making
the rounds in Queens Village,
Mr. and Mrs, Harry Murray are
on vacation in St, Petersburg,
Plorida. Julia Steinbaker is on
| ¥aeation in California,

Employees in the sick bay; —
| Vera Kuzmich; Plorine Singleto;
| Mary Dorsey; Christian Kofoed;
George Nadeau; Istran Szekely
|and Mike Kedrick. The Chapter
hopes they are all up and about
in the near future.

Van Hart and his missis are all
jexcited about thelr brand new
Dodge, We received a card from
Jack and Marge Duffy from the
Bahamas telling us of the swell
time down there.

- th | cations in Florida The chapter mourns the loss of
treatment of patients, nor with | 8 p.m. In the lounge room. one of our oldtimers around the
the depth of devotion that the Kin S Park | The cholce of offlcers includes hospital, On April 1th Jock
dedicated employees bestow upon | 8 Joseph Keppler and John Di Lizo Warwick Arendes, who used to work in
ahalp: Wiens fash Governor Averell Harriman an-|for president; Verdie Kobel and| the paint shop, died, Our aympa-
|nounced that Open House Week | Theodore Asher for vice president; | _ Promotions are the order of the! thies go to his widow, Mrs. Leona
= = : is to bo held tn all State depart-| Wilma Lally and Irene McKee, | day ut Warwick State School. Jo-| arendes of Bldg. 38.
MOUND DIES ments and agencies from April 29| recording secretary Elizabeth | S¢ph Graham, Russell Cole, and} —— ~~" * © eee
A former president of the|to May 5. |Kleinmeler has been nominated| Ralph Chancellor are now senior
Montgomery County chapter, Since National Mental Hoalth | for treasurer and Mazie Irwin for| boys’ supervisors. Rita Parks ts ELIGIBLES
: ote | | Week takos place during the same | correspond: secretary, ‘The | secretary to the Director of Edu-
CSEA, Al Mound, died on April! period, Kings Park State Hospital chapter delegates are listed ag|cation, Norman R. Gates has a .
21, 1957, Mr, Mound was the chief | set up exhibits for both purposes | Michael Murphy * Pearson, | ew position as transfer agent Promotion
Eloctrician of the Montgomery |@t York Hall, open to the public| John Di Lino, Verdie Kobel, and| The Warwick CSEA chapter has Aw
County School systems and lived {2% the following dates: Tuesday,| Thomas Purtell appropriated $500 to develop the '
nis Repaerregga *8@) April 30, to 5 P.M; Wednesday, | staff beach at Wickham Lake Rute: 4 eaten: Rewarimeet.
Vaile Mills, May 1, 1 to 5 PM. and 6:90 to Craft displays and other pro- At eer}
pte us —_|9 PM; Thursday, May 2,1 to| M Jects for Open Howie week begin=| a. Warner foso
\s pM | arey State Hospital ning April 29 are being prepared | cHine Vion
Altica | "The exhibits will depict the care| ‘The open house program at|by Mr, and Mrs, Thomas Row-| ‘titulo a aes
Jand treatment given to patients| Marcy State Hospital is quite a| lands, Mr. and Mrs, Leopold Col-| in, foe.‘ 1 B7n0e
Two Attica Prison emplo: * | suffering from mental iliness, This | comprehensive program, Exhibits | lins, Mr. and Mra, Kenneth Price, | 11. airdeowore. G. Bay Shore site
moved up to the front rank when | program will show the efforts con-|set up in the auditorium involved |Mr. and Mya, Charles DeGroat, NARMAL
the Bloodmobile from the Roches-|stantly bein made in the hosp-|quite a bit of work and coopera-|Mr. and Mrs, John McKay, Mr.| (a Supervisur — (Publie Assistance)
ter Rewional Blood Centor made] ital toward the improvement of|tion from the different depart-|and Mrs, Andrew VanDunk, Mr. See, eee SH ee
4 semi-annual visit, Glenn | facilities and the use of the Int-|ments involved, Newspaper, TV|and Mrs, LeRoy McAllister, Mr.| @ Poste & Grwntiehl, tunche . Mae
Gchurr received @ two-gallon pin. | est modern techniques in treating| and radio and local civic groups|and Mrs, Patrick Buffania, Mr. CAME SUPERVISOR
Qne-galion pins were presented to} those who are mentally Ill, ‘The fasalsted in publicizing the event. | and Mrs, Richard Pratt, Mr. and| (Child Wettere), ie
{ohn Bloom, David Spink, and| hospital staff will answer ques-| Also ® program of the 25 year! Mrs. Eugene Hall, Mr. and Mra. |
fendell Wilkinson, ons.

‘awards was carried out, Not in-| John Ransom, Mr. and Mra. Edgur