Civil Service Leader, 1959 September 8

Ciwil Sewier

L

EADER

America’s Largest Weekly for Public Employees

346

PHILIP KERKER
PO BO? 1:
CAPLiot !
ALHANY NY 1

Variable Afmuny wiscussed

v

XX, No. 52 Tuesday, September 8, 1959

See Page 3

Price 10 Cents |

Commerce Chapter Resolution
On PR Program Garners Much
Support from CSEA Chapters

ALBANY, Sept. 7 Support
of mors than 25 percent of the
membership of CSEA for a Com-
meres Chapter resolution aimed
at sirengthening public relations
in tha Association was Indicated
by Lorraine Brundage, president
of the chapter in Albany.

The resolution has been for-
mally submitted to the Associa-
tion's Resolutions Committee
chairman, Lawrence W, Kerwin
Tt aims gt improving the public

- the wholehearted™ support and
comments of the chapters, large
and sniall, which took the trou-
ble to write us on the resolution.
We are especially Impressed wih
the wide geographical distribution |
represented by..these chapters.”
She said the response was
gratifying during » perlod when
many are on vacation and
meetings are difficult to arrange
Coples of the letters were sent
along with the resolution to Mr

so

attliude toward career State and | Kerwin's committee.
county employees, with the basic! The following chapters ap-
objective of establishing public | pro the resolution. Central
pervice 44 a respected profession | Islip State Hospital Chapter
benefiting every community and| Rochester State Hospital Chap-
locality in the State ter; Labor Department (Albany
From The Resolution x}; Hornell Chapter; Mt
McGregor Chapter; Niagara
Included among recommenda-| chapter: Binghamton Chapter
tlons in the resolution are se Chapter; Willard Chap-
© The budget and staf of Albany Division, Thruway
the Association's Public J Chapter; Public Works Chapter
lation Office be progress i); Nassau Chapter;
increased so that it can do a noor Chapter: Bridge Au-
mora oft jab. thority Chapter; 1x Colony
© The Association titilize | Chapter seeiie: hte ak
ths services of professional | Commission Chapter, and the
pubdit ations personnel | Western Conference. |
within the State CS.E.A | Members of the Commer
membership to help establ

Chapter committee who submitted |

tha philosophy and proced! Mildred Cott-

for telling the story of the

ure

the resolution were

rell, Darwin Benedict, Jane Ven-

State employee to the public, | qiiti, Camilia Petrie, George
© The Association use | Savage, Herbert Writer, Ira Gelb|

Proved public relations tech- | (Chapter Executive Counell) and

niques, taking advantage of | edwin Roeder, Mildred Meskil,

newspaper, radio, television, | Jack Wyld, and Stanley Freed:

advertising, promotional iter- | yoo4 (Public Relations Commit-

aturs and other media, tn | tee

order to creale a proper

Image of the State employee

fa the public mind

* Continuing assistance be

given Assoctation chapters in
bettering internal relat!
t arlous depar

enhancing com-

ons, Such wasist-

should include improving
attitude of employees
toward the public
tion in p c
In courteous service,
methods of achieving bet
preat relations, and bring
> the public attention
Outstanding volunteer work |
and other contributions of
State employees to their own
communities
17 Chapters Approve
Comm: Chapter, ac

| States.

\CSEA CANDIDATES ARE GUESTS AT KINGS PARK

Vanguard in Space

Opens Fair Exhibit K aplan Cites
Of Commerce Dept.

sat esa sae aanees tats Civil 5 er vi ce
Improvements

say about their public exhibits |
at the New York State Fair, now
in fall swing

Commerce: “An electronic im-
pulsa from Vanguard I, on its
$,140th orbit around the earth,| ALBANY, Sept, 7 — H. Eliot, pointments from Civil Servica
activated a switch to turn on the| Kaplan, president of the State | cligible lists. He sald all depart~
lights of the State Commerce| Civil Service Commission, be-| ments had been reminded thas
Department exhibit Sept. 4th. Neves signifeant strides are be-| provisional appointees should nod
“The Commerce Department | ing made to improve the State's) serve more than nine months,

service system. |
rt to The Leader, Mr.

Wants To Speed Exams

Listing a “stepping up of the
Civil Service examination pro-
cess” as one of his major goats,
Mr. Kaplan sald temporary and
provisional appointments should
be-kept at a minimum {n the in-

exhibit epitomizes the 1959 State | ¢
Pair theme, ‘Opportunity in New | In a rep
York State,’ ‘The central feature

of the exhibit ts a map of the
State—24 feet long and two feet
eight inches high — surmounted
by « revolving 46-foot pylon.

tuft members of the Depart- terests of @ good merit system.
ment will be on hand at ex- One way to do this, he added,
hibite to answer questions and] | was to step up the examination
distribute Informative literature," | process 86 that qualified per-
Mental Hygiene: “By popular legal would ba readily available
demand the New York State} for appointment,
Mental Hygiene Department ts Mr. aeons = oe ee
bringing back its Haunted House cles are being offered the ful
exhibit to the State Pair cooperation of the commission
“The 3%-foot exhibit, which jand Civil Service Department
(Continued on Page 16) |personnel in solving any prob-
lems connected with the drive to
— _ cut provisionals to a minimum,
SEGRETARIES OF STATE

MEET IN OREGON Directions To Agencies

ALBANY, Sept. 7
of State Caroline K

| Letters to various state

cles
ing

Seoretary
Simon flew

as
have contained the follow
information

Recently we completed an an-
alyais which reveals that despite
opportunities to qualify for per-
manent status, certain employees
|have been serving as provisionals

H. ELIOT KAPLAN

to Oregon last week to attend] xapian said the commission had

the 42nd annual meeting of the
Secretaries of State of the United

completed review of all state
exempt Jobs to determine which
of the positions could be prop-
waa given|erly filed by competitive exam-

The four-day session

over to discussion of mu
ae an inordinate time, In some
problems. He also sald that the com-| cases @ provisional has been re=
Simo is 0 b
Mra. ane ts one of four jmission had direoted all state! placed in one position only to be
women holding the position in| agencies to follow the Civil Ser-| moved to another ttem or from
the United States. vice Law by making prompt one agency to another.
a ‘As you are aware, the Civil

Service Law provides for a max-
imum term of nine months for
& provisional appointee, It will
continue to be our goal to keep
the duration of provisional ser-
vice below such maximum

“In times of full employment
it ts extremely difficult to com-
bly with this requirement in all
cases. However, we believe that
a mal who has had an
opportunity to acquire permanent
jstatus and who has served far
beyond the law's mit in an oc-
cupational field in which there
ts now «# fair supply of candi-
dates, should be separated from
the payroll not later than Oct,
7, 1959, Appended to this letter
is a lst ‘list “A") of your em-
ployees who are in this category.”

prov

cording to Mrs, Brundage, r
eeotly vent copies of the resol Mother of Industry
tion to chapter and conference
presidents Uiroughout the State. Superintendent
iiae” hate: baer Mrs, Sarah P, Costello, a r
ata. Ali: ke eueneoiae tived practical nurse and mot
Ceres dria ops of John B, Costello, auperinten=
Widectae anil Has ats dent of the New York State
endorsing the resolution rep Agricultural and Industrial
mit tore than. 24.000 members Shown above are guests at a recent meeting of the Kings Park State Hospital Chapter, Seliool, Industry, died recently,
in the CARA Civil Service Employe: veral of whom are candidates for statewide esta She was the widow of Edward J,
Yue chapter 10 od by Offices, Seated from left: A. J. Coccaro, running for Sth vice president; Deloras Fusell, ostello, ® Heutenant in the New
— candidate for secretary; Irwin Schlossberg, preside York City Pollee Department, she
Grace Nulty, a candidate for 4th vice president, and Albert C. Killian, @ candidate for |ived in Brooklyn,
QUESTIONS 99 civil service Ist vice president, Standing, left to right: Robert Soper, petiti for first vice presi. Besides her son John, she la
and Social Security answered dential nominati Charles Lomb, a candidate for 4th vice president; Joseph Feilly, ¢ survived by another son, Edward,

Address Edilor, The Leader, 97 didate for president; Keaneth
Duane St, New Fork 7, N, ¥, |

Valentine, a candidate for treasurer, and Ted Wenzel, also

of Brooklyn; alx grandchildren
[and several nieces and nephews,

Page Two civ

IL SERVICE LEADER

Elected Director
By Noma Electric

Jerry Finkelstein, publisher 0!
The Civil Bervice Lender, has] 7 .
been elected vice chairman of the| A* New York City hung out «
board of Noma Lites, Inc. and |Help Wanted” sign for male and
ehairman of the company's newly |f¢male police recruits, erime was

reported on the rise in the City
and the nation

Reports were from the City
Police Department and the Fed-)
eral Bureau of Investigation. |

Major crime, as mensured by
the number of complaints re-|
celved, increased 6.2% in the first |
seven months of this year as com- |
pared to the similar period
1958. Misdemeanors inereased |
4.6% and total crime rose 4%.

The big increases were noted in|
juvenile crime (under 16) and
youth erime (16-20), which are
measured by arrests.

Major crimes for those under
16, increased 14.9%, while major
crimes in the 16-20 age group in-)|

|

JERRY FINKELSTEIN creased 12.4%, Misdemeanors, in
the under 16 group, decreased
formed executive committee, after} ¢ ge, while misdemeanors in the

being elected a director today 16-20 category dropped 9.1%

Mr. Finkelstein, former chalr-|" opne trend of youth erime in
man of the New York City Piad-| yon age groups has been on the
bing Commission, ts president of | ineveays for many years. In 1953,
Tex McCrary, Ine, Noma, leading |¢ 919 youths under 16 were ar-
manufacturer of decorative Neht~| posted for various violations of the
ing, recently purchased controll-|igy rm 1954, the total rose to|
Ing interest in American Screw | ¢.o96, followed by 6.588 for 1955; |
Company of Willimantic, Conn. | grag in 1986; 9,886 in 1957 and
11,570 in 1958.

In the 16-20 year group, there
were 10,771 arrests in 1953, fol-

Chas. Palmer Fills
Key Cabinet Post

ALBANY, Sept. 7 — Chutrles | .
11. Palmer of Delmar i the new | License Exams
assistant secretary to Governor

°
Rockefeller for reports. The post \Open Continuous

tion inn key one in the executive} Applications are now being re-
Chamber in dealing with state) ceived continuously als for the)
departments and agencies | following leense examinations: |

Mr, Palmer, who has served | Install Of Burning Equipment; |
Tecently as d ector of research | Install and Repatr Underground
for the Senate Majority and pub-! Storage Tanks, to wit; Gasoline,
ie relations advisor to Senate | Diesel Ruel Oil and other Vole-

Majority Leader Walter J. Maho- j tle Inflammable Licuids; Master

ney, is a former legislative cor- | Electrician; Master Plumber;
respondent for the Associated | Master Rigger; Master Sign
Press. | Hanger: Motion Picture Operat-

rve|or; Portable Engineer

In his new post, he wi

(any mo-~

fs liaison between the G nor's| tive power except steam); Port-
office and state agencies und/able Engineer (Steam); Refriger-
work closely with state depart ion Machine Operator (uniim-~-
ments in the development of ad-| ited capacity); Special Etectri-
ministration programs and public|etan; Special Rigger; Specint

relations.

Mr, Palmer has been employed
by the Legislature since 1946, His
new position piays $19,186 a year

Sign Hanger; Stationary Engl-
neer; Structural Weider.
Detailed information and ap-
plications for tae above examina~
—_—_—_——— tions may be obtained at the Ap-
AUTOS, new and ased. See! plication Section of the Depart-
Weekly listing In advertising ment of Personnel, 6 Duane
columns of The Leader. | Street, New York 7. N. ¥.

If you want to know what’s happening

to you

to your chances of promotion
to your job

fo your next raise

and similar matters!

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ADDRESS , teneee

‘City and U.S.: ‘Help Wanted’
: To Fight Rising Crime Tide

Tuesday, September 8, 1959

half {ears of such experience
(specified above) plus sufficient
satisfactory educations: training
in an approved wade or vooa~
Honal school to ianke a total of
Wt least three years of acceptable
experience, Six months of accept=
able experience will be credited
for ench school year of approved
j educational training. Form A ex-
| perience paper must be filed with
this application.

Elevator Helper

Exam Now
for Filling

lowed by 12.470 In 1984; 12,956 in] starting hourly pay for the
1055; 13,925 in 1966; 18317 In| New York City position of ele
1057 and 18,760 In 1958, vator mechanio’s helper (No.
Nationwide 8469) is $2.20,
Adult erime in the United States| YOu can file for the test, a
rose 1.8 in 1958 over 1967, acoord- | Practicnl-orml, until Sept. 25. The
Ing to reports from 1,238 cities,| Tet itself will be on Dec. 10
while juvenile crime rose 8.1%, {80d afterward. The lng fee Is
Attorney General William P.) **
Rogers and FBI director J, Edgar | Minimum requitements for ele-
Hoover Jointly reported an esti-|"@tOr mechanic's helper: (a)
mated 1,859,022 crimes classified | tee years of recent full time
as very serious offenses last year | Paid practicnl experience in the
compared with 1,442,285 in 1997,| Maintenance, repair and/or in-|by transfer. Contuct Mr. Wein-
Increases were reported in all} stallation of passenger or freight) berger, Chief Clerk (WHitehall
of the individual classifications | levators; or (b) one and one-| 3-3292), if Interested.
ns follows, =
Murder, 6182 in 1958 and 8,027
in 1957, an increase of LO;
forcible rape, 14.561 and 12,886,
%; robbery, 78,247 and 66,843,
%: mveravated assault 11),-
830 and 110,672, 2.6%; burglary,
679,787 and 603,707, 12.6%; Inr-
ceny over $50, 391,550 and 354.-
972, 10.3%; auto theft, 270,065
and 265,178, 2.2%,

TRANSFER TYPIST

SOUGHT BY CITY DEPT.

The New York City Depart-
ment of Investigntion seeks to
fll w permanent typiat vacancy

Sadie Brown Says:

NOW is the time to enroll for
Special Courses in

BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL

with specializetion in Salesmanship,
Advertising, Merchandising,

Retailing, Finance, Manufacturing,
Radio and Television, etc.

Mso REFRESHER COURSES

DAY & EVENING bd co-ED

CLV, GRAV ICR LEADEM
Awworica’s Leading Newmmagasine
for Politic Employers
LEADER PUBLICATIONS, LNG.
OT Dunne ML. New York 7, 8. ¥
Televhone: Bekman 6-6010
Aatered we second-class matter October

|

New

3 1920, at the port wtficn at

|
Yor! under the Act |
E186 amu at hat Saran Also COACHING COURSES for
‘Fubseription. Price 00 a Tome Hi h S h l
arava EQUIVALENCY Dipl
FREE BOOKLET by U. 5. Gov INSTITUTE
iment ti 5
psa br Ayden a cng Bacco 501 MADISON AVE. (52S¢.) © PL. 8.1872
New York 7. N. ¥. *
ce ?
SS that
Every month @ state employee in Albony whe le re-
covering from @ hip injury looks ferwerd to @ special
envelope. You see, inside this envelope is @ disability
chock for $100 which this women uses to help meet
hor reguier living expenses! To date, she hes received
20 checks o* $3,000,
You tee con protect egoinst loss of income due to
eccident of iliness by enrolling in the C.S.£.A. Plon
. Of Accident and Sickness,
Belore oncther doy goes by, get in touch with one of there ox-
perience insurance counsellors in ovr Civil Service Deportment.
Joba M, Destin President MB Clinton St. Schencetady, New York
Harrison S. Henry Vice President 342 Madinow Avenue, New York, New York
Hebert N. Boyd General Service Manager 148 Clinton St, Schenectady, New York
Amocistion Sales Manager 148 Clinton St.. Schenectady, New York
Administrative Assistant 148 Clinton St,, Schenectady, New York
Field Supervivor 342 Madieon Aveaue, New Zork, New York
Field Supervisor 225 Croyden Road, Syracuse, New York
Field Supervisor 45 Norwood Avenue, Albany, New York
Field Supervisor 148 Clintoa St, Schenectady, New York
Field Supervieor 194) Tuscorare Rd, Niagara Fi NX.
te Field Supervisor 10 Dimitri Place. Larchmont, New York
William Scanlan Field Superviser M2 Madison Avenne, New York, New York
Millard Scheffer Field Supervisor 12 Duncan Drive, Letham, New York
TER BUSH: POWELL».
UIUVORCE
MAIN OFFICE WS WALBRIDGE BLOG, 342 MADISON AVE
148 CUNTON ST, SCHENECTADY |, N.Y BUFFALO 2, N.Y, NEW YORK 0, N.Y,
PRANKLUIN 4.7788 ALBANY 67092 MADISON 635) MURRAY PILL 2-7806

Tuesday, September 8, 1959,

CIVIL SERVICE LYADER

Page Three

CORRECTION CORNER |

By JACK SOLOD
To Each His Own

Last time out the “Corner” pen pointed the importance of
keeping the Wardens Job restricted to promotion up through the
uniformed ranks, Present plans will permit some departmental
educators to take this exam, Letters are still coming in and every-
one with two years of high school education Is passing me by.

Let's get’ it straight, I love educators, but believe that they
should stick to thelr business, mainly education,

Letters from Goy, Nelson A. Rockefeller, Lt, Gov, Malcolm
Wilson and Civil Service President Elliot Kaplan, all stress that
“treatment experts” must be given the same opportunity to become
Warden's as custodial men. Also the point is made especially by
Commissioner Kaplan that prior to 1950 Wardens also came from
non-uniformed ranks and that some are still serving and doing a
wood job.

Stal of Lt. Gov, Wilson and Bill Ronan
made a thorough study of this matter and
answers, Thanks for your Interest.

for the Governor
sent stratghiforward

How come the Wardens who are “short of hulp" when it comes
to personal business time off, have no trouble sending 10 men to
St, Lawrence University for a week each year?

Love in bloom: At California's Chino and Atascadero Prisons,
inmates are permitted to take long walks with their wives on visit-
ing days) The California Adult Authority
has bloomed among the sycamores at these Institutions, Lewls
Drucker, presiding Judge of the Los Angeles Superior Court Crim-
{nal Division says, “Connublal visite are consistent with the penal
Philosophy which holds that crime should be rehabilitated, not
punished.” I wouldn't want to be the officer assigned to visita,

Ran into Jan Murray the famous TV comic, He looked swell
and I remarked, “You look younger in person than on TV." Quick
asa flash he replied, “You must have an old TV set."

Haye you joined your Correction Conference?

This 1s your conference, run by and for State Correction em-
ployees only. Your one dollar a year dues will be used to send Cor-
rection employee committees to attend hearings, meetings and
legislative sessions dealing with correction employee problems only
These Committee's are giving up thelr own time and efforts, You
are asked to give a buck. Join now at your institution

“Hot” Fish Are in |ciotwt ses
State Exhibit

ALBANY, Sept. 7 — “Hot” gold-
fish are working for the State De-
partment of Labor In Syracuse,
They started Friday, September 4,|PAYine from $3,040 starting nal-

They are part of the Depart-|ary, to $4,000, Candidates must
ment’s display on “Protecting the! have been legal residents of New
Atomic Worker” at the State Fair.)

‘The Mish have been made radio-
active atid will show the sensi-
tivity of detection equipment by

ton ts now open for secretarial

atenographers In Erle County

York State for a year and of Erie
{County for at least six montha.
|Sée “Where to Apply for Public

setting detectors clicking when |Jobs” column
they awim near the equipment by
their tank

Tn the di will be included
a mannikiny dressed In the correct
protective clothing and samples Nery
of lead containers and other

shielding dev There will also

demonstrations dally

handling" of radio-

The Labor Department will also

show an exh{bit depicting various |
other services of

the Department, |

State Fire Protection
Comm. Named

has revealed that love |

A State Civil Service Examina-|

[RETIREES AT PSYCHIATRIC INSTI

BY PHILIP KERKER

CSEA Public Relations Director

In the previous article on the
variable annuity there was #
Weneral discussion on the nature
and history of the concept, In
| this installment there will be »
| brief explanation on how the
variable annuity would work
when applied to a retirement
plan

‘The violent inflation which be-
set the American economy dur-
ing the decade between 1940 and
1950 caused yntold hardship to
thousands of people who were
living In retirement on pensions
received from fixed dollar in-
vestments. This was not only
true of retired public employees
but also of people who had er
ated estates through private in-
surance companies. The erosion
of the purchasing power of their
| retirement dollars was so rapid
\ that unless they procured employ-
ment to gain & supplementary
Income, they were forced to ap-
peal for public assistance, The dl-
lemma in which these unfortu-
|nate retirees found themselves
as not of their making or duc
| any failure of thelr retirement
systems,

Ravaged Incomes

When the original retirement
contracts were made out there
was no thought of the ravages
which would occur to thelr pen-
sion Incomes during the 40's. Ten
Years before the American econ-
omy had experienced a great de-
Mation and the termination of
World War IL bore every expect-

ancy that another deftationary
period would follow, Advertine-
ments in magazines were fre-
quent which depicted the pleas-
ures of retirement on annuities
of $100 per month in sunny
climes, with palm trees, sun,

sand and sea

It 8 true this probably would
have occurred if certain world
conditions had not intruded, such
the Karean police action and
the tensions of a cold war. Be
that as it may, Instead of the
| economy either dipping or level
ing off after the war's inflation,
it went into a drastic upward

T

ALBANY, Sept. 7 — New
York State's three commissioners
on the theastern Forest Pire
Protection Commision, which |
Was cslablished by inter-state
compact, are
William M. Poss, assistant |
Couutilidone for Conservation
Department; Leo Lawrence, As-
semblyman from Herkimer Coun-
ty and Lyman A. Beeman of) —
ens Pulls ve nts
= Ay Fe nite bs Rengapretig Shown above, left to right, are Dr. I. Mac Kin
Rockefeller. subject to confirm. tector of New York Psychiatric Institute; Harold Schroll,
ation by the 1900 Leglalature, senior stores clerk ot the Institute

launderer there. The occa:

HOUSE HUNTING |
SEE PAGE 11

mn was a reiirement po
recently for Mr, Schroll, retiring after 25 years, and Mrs,
Shanks, retiring after 20 years. Dr. Mac Kinnon presented
them with gifts on behalf of their departments and their Amoclation olticr

friends,

ind Mrs. Nora Shanks, a
held

|1:30 to 0 P.M. Wednesday

spiral of inflation. Prices for
| everything rose and the curve of
the cost of living Index was prac-
tteally a straight ine soaring
upward. Since 1957 the index has
slowed down in its upward sweep
but, as the latest report from the
Bureau of Labor Statisties Indi~
cates, there still remains an in-
flationary tendency.
Alleviation Sought

In New York State the Gover-
hor and the Legislature, recog-
nizing the problem of its retirees,
| tried to alleviate the situation by
[legislating supplementary  pen-
| sions 80 thay ench retiree meot~
| ing certain qualifications of years,
| service and age might receive at
Jeast a minimum of $1,320 per
year. While this afforded some
jrellef, 1¢ was evident that it was
| nop sufficient, The Civ Service
| Employees Association received
| hundreds of letters from all over
| the state testifying as to the
| hardships which the pensioners

were suffering during this period.

A special committee of retired
employees to study the problem
created within the Association

resulted in Association bills in-

troduced into the Legislature.
Unfortunately these failed to}
| pass, |

| With the concept of the vart-
able annuity which came into
being early in the 1950's, there
was an indication of some hope

and relief for future retirees
against the creeping or violent
inflationary trends which now

seem to be an ever present part
of our economy. The experience
of the College Retirement and
Equities Fund or CREP, aa well
as the Pension Pund State of
Wisconsin, are important sources
of information as to the opera-
tion of the variable

concept

annuity

Welnstein’s Explanation

To explain how the variable
annuity works within the frame-
work of a retirement plan, tt
would be well to quote at length
from om speech made by (he
Actuary of the New York State}
Retirement System, Max Wein-)
stein, in a talk before one of the|

| Conference meetings of the civil| ”

Service Employees Association de-
scribes the operation as follow

“Under a yariable annuity plan, |
we would invest both the mom- |
her's contributons and the em-|
ployer’s contributions in common |
stocks. ‘These common stocks|
would be broadly diversified and |

carefully selected by investment
experts, The stocky would pay|
dividends and the value of the}

stocks would rise and fall in the
market, When a member
we would compute his retirement
allowance on the basis of his

Education Chapter to
Hold Annual Picnic

‘The Education Chapter, Civil
Service Employees Association,
will hold its annual pienic at
Picard’s Grove, New Salem, from
Sep-

tember 9,
| The admission price is $4.75,
although the meal alone costs
about $7, according to Chapter
ofticials, The almanac, they said,
promises falr weather, but the
pienic will be held come rain or
shine—under « roof Hf ie rain
About 200 chapter members and
guests, including candidates for
ni |

is

[to attend. Ee

Application of Variable
Annuity Plan to Pension

service and salary and the con-
tributions he has made, just as
we do at present, but In addition
we would also give consideration
to the dividends we have received
on the stocks and also the rise
and fall in the market value of
such stocks, Thus, if the stocks
had tncreased in value, we would
pay a larger retirement allow-
ance. Even after the member has
retired, we would continue to
watch the stock market and if
the stocks continue to increase
in value, we would correspondlig-
ly Increase the pensioner's retin
ment allowance. If the stocks de-
creased in value, we would de-
crease the retirement allowance.

The “Unit” Idea

“L must give you a few more
details. Qur total portfollo of
common stocks would be divided
up into equal portions, each of
which would be called a ‘unit’, At
any particular tme we would
find the dollar value of a unit
by reference to the current value

of all of our stocks in the stock
market. Let us say that at a
particular moment the value of a

unit ts $10, When a member
makes his contributions to the
system, such contributions are
immediately converted into unite
If he has contributed $15, for
sxampie, we would credit him on
our books of account not with
$15 but with 2!, units, Suppose
that, the next time he makes «
contribution, the value of a unit
has gone up to $10.50, The same
$15 would then provide 1.43 units.
And so on, during each pay peri-
od. Thus the member would be
accumulating units, not dollars,

“This process would be contin-
ued throughout the active service
of the member until, at the time
of retirement, let us assume that
the member has accumulated 500
units. We would then use our
regular procedures, to determina
the pension part and the annulty
part of the retirement allowance,
just as we do at present. But the
Aeures would be

expressed in
unite, not dollars,
Evaluated Annually
Let Us assume that the 500

u

which the member has ac-
mulsted will provide him with
an annuity of 4 units per month,
Let us further assume that the
pension part of the retirement
allowance is computed to be 6
units per month. ‘Thus the mem-
ber would be entitled to a total
retirement allowance of 10 units
4 month, which we would guar-
antes to pay for ax long as he
lives. But at the time of retire-
ment we would not be able to tell
him what this would amount to
th dollars and cents during each
future month, becatise that will
depend on the future value of
common stocks.

At the beginning of each year
the Comptroller would determine
the Value of @ unit, based on the
thea current market price of the
common stocks in our portfolio,
Lot us assuine phat at the time of
petivement this value has been
determined as $15 a unit. The
pensioner who is entitled to ten
unite per month would then re-
ceive $150 each month. The fol-
lowing year the value per unit
might be $15.50, in which case
the pensioner would receive $155
per month during that year, And
99 on, each year the value per
unit would be determined and
the pensioner wou'd be sent a

cheek wher ¢ and

’

Page Four

CIVIL SERVICER LEADER

Tuesday, September 8, 1959

PROGRESS REPORT
ON CITY EXAMS

The following table is the cur-
popular New York City examina-|

takes several months or sometimes
nearly & year so each one tn only
listed when another step has just
been completed cr is to be com-
pleted.

Public health assistant; 309
candidates took test June 27. Two
candidates protested 17 questions
but there were no changes in key

answers, List to be established
soon,
Storekeeper, 110 summoned to

tuke test Oct. 19,

Storekeeper, promotion, 24 sum-
moned same date.

Stockman, promotion, 150 sum-
moned to test Oct, 19,

Tabulator operator (THM), 180)
summoned to test Oct, 12

Station er TA), pro- |
motion, 86 summoned to test Oct
16

Sewarge treatment
325 summoned to test Oct.
14, and 17

for

worker,
u

=
4

City | Hose Repair
Exam Now Open

‘The City posilion af hose re
palmar, pow open for applica-
tons. starts at $3.465.
practical, his been |
17, Piling will end
Required are three years of |
full-time paid practical experi- |
ence of the right type. Form A
expetience paper mimt be Mled
with the application form. |

The Job ty open to persona up

to 45 years old. The work in-
volves great physica} effort, There
fire exceptions for veterans.
Under supervision, a hose re-
pairman inspects, tests, repairs

d maintains hose and hydrant
fittings and connections, and dots
related work, |

Further information and appli-
gation forms are available at the

Application Section, Department
of Personnel, 96 Duane St., New |
York 7, N. ¥.. weross the street

from The Leader |

wan designed
vid people such
as State employees
or work in are
National Commer

N e

YOU'VE GOT
THE RIGHT

CONNECTION

finincially, when you use

Commercial Bank

CHECK-CREDIT

Complete details at any one
af our 29 Offices

NATIONAL COMMERCIAL
BANK AND TRUST
COMPANY

ALBANY
Member federal Depeait
lnsnionce Corpereion |

Recreation Jobs at New High Pay

New York City is hiring recrea-
tion Jenders fast and paying them
better than ever before. Salaries

Bewage treatment worker, 105) start at $4250 and go up to
ent progress report on the most | failed previous written,

Assistant civil engineer, promo-
tions, Processing of tests often) tion, 185 took test for which list |

Will soon be established.

Civil engineer, promotion,
took test for which Nat will soon

be established.

Lieutenant, P.D., promotjon, 3.-

$05 failed the written test
‘Custodinl
the written test

Housing assistant,

foreman,

$5,330 @ year, effective lant July
1, and there are many vacancies.

Applications will be taken un-
til the needs of the Departments

145 of Parks and Hospitals are lied

Bachelors’ degrees are needed.

| 8T. GEORGE ASSN.
| SETS FIRST MEETING

| The St. George Association, New

140 failed

44 were on| York City Transit Chapter, will

You must have 18 credits in
recreation, physical education or

group work, or six months o!
paid leadership experience

ARMAND D'ANGELO
HONORED WITH MEDAL

Commissioner

monies Thursday,
City Hall.

Sept
Federal Justice Pau!

in

Armand D'Ang-
elo, of the Department of Water
Supply, Gas and Electricity, was
presented with the Eloy Alfaro
Grand Cross and Diploma by
Mayor Robert F, Wagner at cere-
, at

organized recreation, or m satis-
tactory combination,

Candidates will be tested in
monthly batches, with the divid-
ing line the 15th of the month,
and the exams scheduled for the
last Friday ov Saturday of the
following month. There will be
qualifying medical and physical
examinations.

Further information and appli-
cation forms are available at the
Application Section, Department
of Personnel. 96 Duane St, New
1} York 7, N.Y. across the street

ft

the eligible ist established re-|hold its first regular meoting of | Rao served as chairman. This | from The Leader
cently |the fell season on Wednesday | Was announced by Dr. Herman A
Mortuary caretaker, 102 were on|evening, September 9th, at 8| Bayern, American Provost, rep-
lint established recently. o'clock at St. Ann's Church, 131| resenting the Eloy Alfaro Inter- For Real Estate Buys
Probation officer, 274 were on|Clinton Street, Borough Hall,| national Foundation of the Re- See Pane 11
list established recently. Brooklyn, N, ¥. public of Panama. ce ale
; : 5 : . = .
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MEOULAR for cottons, linens, thin,
WAAYY for hard to dry londs.

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clothes just right fer ironing

Tuesday, September 8, 1959 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Vive

Banki Medi c
HONORED FOR WEAS AND 6000 WORK este rece (Meta Spr

‘Others Promoted The City has set qualifying

ALBANY, Sept. 7 — Appolnt-| Medieal mand physical testy for
ment of William 8. Brennen of | Male cleaner applicants to run
New York City as first deputy | ftom Sept. 21 through Oct, 2
superintendent of banks for the| The 2122 men will be run
State Banking Department has| through in seven big sessions.
headed a series of department | Candidates will be notified ten
|| promotions and, appointments days in advance

Mr. Brennen's appointment to| The examination for the labor
the $17,250-n-year post was ef- class post starts at $3,000 a year,
fective August 27. Positions of the men who pass
| At the same time, the depart. |&te determined by the order in
|ment announced {t hod named |Whleh they filed applications,
A) |Charles V, Scheuermann of
i | Ridgewood, N. J. as supervising
| bank examiner at $11,764, He waa
jpromoted from a Civil Service
Uist.
Five civilian employees with the Procurement Division of the Brooklyn Army Terminal, re- Herbert Ludemann of Rich-
cently received cash awards amounting to $440 for suggestions which helped save money mond Hill was promoted from a
for the U.S. Government, and for Sustained Superior Performances, during a ceremony in Civi{ Service list to the pasition
the office of Maj. Gen. Evan M. Houseman, Commanding General, U.S. Army Transportation of senior bank examiner at $3.~
Terminal Command, Atlantic. Left to right are: Philip Benter, who won $50; Y philip Manassa, 034 a year
$20; Gertrude Fine, $20; General Houseman; Rose Pometto, $100, and William Avery, $100.) Other promotions

a = | Mrs. Marle 8 Lauro of Hunt-

ington Station to principal sten-

Public Advisory Committee {State Pays 2m 4 "20"

Carolyn Berry of Jamaicn to
. . wincipal st ih Jaw
Is Formed hy Blue Cross Training for iis t's sti st

ro of New York City senior | “Notice that new-found confidence? —
Formation of a Biue Cross| David A. Roberts, works person- G d J b
public advisory committee of 18| Nel Mannger, Otis Elevator Com- bole) ° S

 frestandhnatisal law, at $3,858. He's joined Bive Cross!”
i Rubin, president, Ho- 7
resentatives of business, labor,| PAnY: Jay F If you've bad accounting expe-
= : | tel Trades Council; srs. Kathryn

education, and public health, has Stratis, president, Womens city | "ener or se training, New AIR CONDITIONED CLASSROOMS
been announced by David W.| cut and member of the Mayor’s| York State offers « one-year 1 |
Brumbaugh, chairman of the ad-| Advisory Cour John Strong,| training position as accounting |} POPULAR EXAMS TO HELD SOON! |
ministrative committee of the| secretary treasurer, Local 807.| trainee, as the first leg up on) 2

Board of Associated Hospital| Msternational Brotherhood of | the civil service Indder.

SRI, Teamsters, Chauffeurs, Ware-
Bervices of New York, Donald F. |i cusemen and Helpers of Amer-
McClure, former

tant Vice] Jeq: J, Mac N. Thompson, vice|%* fiver t0 candidates for thei) WHY $Q MANY FAIL IN CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS

prealdent of the New York Tel-| president, ‘The Firat National City | title from across the U.S.A. Pay-)f|

ephone Company, {s chairman, | Bank: Thomas Young, recording |ment for the year will be $4,600. |] Guy eum the saremutal sesavanie mast be able tn shila anaiyve questions |
Mr. Brumbaugh reported that] secretary, Local 92B, Bullding| Once you finish the year, you

the committes was formed to| Service Employees International|move up—without an examina-

strengthen relationships between | Union and Charles Zimmerman, | tlon—to the grade 14 level, going

Blue Cross and the groups} vice president, International La-| tp from $4,938 to $6,078 in five

through which most of the 7,-| dies Garment Workers Union, | years } Applications Now Open! Written Exams Dec. 5th
200,000 subscribers are enrolled) Mi

McClure, chatrman of the| If you baye high enough quall-|]}
and to broaden community rep-| committee, described tt as “one| fications, the State will waive the || PATROLMAN & POLICEWOMAN
resentation tn the Blue Cross) more channel of communication | one-year training pertod,

;
seanin reat aaniucadbgsi vw period, and Yo) $6,306 a Year After 3 Years of Service

apvr.

The red-carpet treatment will

as

ARATION « THE ROAD THAT LEADS TO SUCCESS
y neviet you tn developing the whille 0 noreenary for

~—S

e com. | can start a

Named Members unity it serves.” Applications will) be accepted |f] LMire tm, 1006 mal Raned Ou Yo tane Week . 8 Maypyed rk
iaecie sa silage te reget pie'|] Yound Men & Women—19 through 28 Yrs. of Age Eligible
Committee members are Alph«| "2 tls period of rising hosp-| UP to Oct. 19 and the test ts act Mart Preparation NOW—Coopetition Im Both Kvame Will Be Keen!
onse F. Ambrose, usalstant trens.| {#1 costa and growing demand | for Nov | PATROLMAN CLASSES POLICEWOMAN CLASSES
: , for health care benefits”, he anid,| Application forma and further
Uter, National Association of | ! tnfortaation. ate. eeutlable from |] npattaws Phare, 018.0043, 78 a In MANHATTAN ONLY
Manufacturers; Mrs Mnry Bark-| "there 1s increasing need for mu- : siti | prea oH

ser vis Lecuiuna (TUESDAY at 5.45 & 7:45 PM

} tual an

rétanding of the prob-| the State Department of Civil|{] Ale dym ci

ose who provide | Service. either at 270 Broadway, City of New York Exam Has Seen Ordered for

mn against the cost of |New York 7, N. ¥. or at thei COURT OFFICER - $4,000 ifs'i 1 $5,200

idclasinn, aad sokiows tal care and those who re-| Ste Campus, Albany 1, N.Y. 1 i ca ctsiraten, Hp
New Rochelle Visiting ‘Nurses| it. With the guidance of | - i Promotional Opportunlt

‘ 4 | the community leaders who has 20 to 35 Yrs. (Veter
Association: Dr. Tcona Baumgart- ae 1 Attond as Our Guest WED.,
ner, New York City Commission. | SeeePted membership on the Bit This Ser was designed

et of Heath; Joseph P, ely, [CTO advisory committee wei] for reaponahe peale sus ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT

State Civil Service Employees 1 answers to some of n prea served by Je emduetat bby De, Viarent 2. Metanchiin wha hee

er, chairman, Blue Cross study :
committee, Westchester Nursing | 7% fa«
Counell, Westchester Nu

Domerila Malations, Minnivival and City Comrte

or work special emi

5 " laf sures to ‘andidaire fe Ahh
Association; and Arthur q. Jager, | Ose Problems |] National Commeretal, z paneer
psa pension and life in.| THe committee will represent] Meets at 126 E 13th St. on THURS,, Sept. 10 at
: subscriber opinion and work
surance board, National Lead age Psy
al Sout ith the ai wanda HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA
Also Paul Jennings, executive) Utectors in the development of | WRAY CLASSE SEPT. 10 a) TO FM
secretary, District 4, Internation-|"*¥ "Pes of coverage, methods

Class Forming for NEXT N. Y. CITY EXAM for
MASTER PLUMBER'S LIGENSE

} Expert Instruction - Smal ‘ate Fee

OPENING CLASS TUES., ooerT, 13 at 7 P.M.
ALSO CLASSES FORMING FOR FOLLOWING EXAMS

ority; Thomas McGoey, busines| §tarts at * METERMAID $3,150t0$S3,900 |4

manager, Columbia University 510

ad Martin Rarback, secetary-|$6,280 @ Year UNEXPECTED * CORRECTION OFFICER $4,717 to $6,103

treasurer, District Counell 9, Bro-

Laborers, foremen and assistant . Pi
therhood of Painters, Decorators| foremen, working under the tre! EMERGENCY ? HOUSING OFFICER - $4,410 to $5,610
and Paper Hangers of America. | borough ‘ * Painter ° Electrician © Elec, Inspector

| preaidents’ offices, can
Labor Kepresented apply for the $6,280-a-year post- When you need money Siaaas Foal tee RW A
The committee also includes | tion

ramumer | quickly — use
= | ‘The promotion examination re-

al Union of Biectrical, Radio and | Of Payment | t 'newpitals,, and
Machine Workers; Maxwell Len-| ther activities to meet the
man, deputy ciiy administrator |¢D8NEINE community needs

of the City of New York: William |

B. MeCarthy, deputy personne}
x Me ' City Rammer

Port of New York Auth-

Aion Regarding Ang nt These Causes

i its toma examination e+] “Commercial Bank POST OFFICE CLERK-CARRIER

7 "8 0 rm t ex.

bear insrncron raarcees [Prost o maine end -l1 GHEGK*GREDIT |} , OR POSTAL TRANSPORTATION CLERK
palring highways, or not

so damnien Sane

nd Oe Mauhwtian

Meat Inspector trainees are ; leas amare ae at eur pec cere
needed in Orange County, the| "Mt 1! Years of such experience, Comptote detaile st any one } at ar" ads Bat elthae $350 :
State C Ger commission | PM hough yooational or trade of our 29 Olfices, Ponty
has annous aa for the| *ho! training to make @ total VOCATIONAL COURSES |
examination on until Bep-| OF Hiee years—one year of the|] NATIONAL COMMERCIAL ORAFTING AUTO MECHANICS TV SERVICE & REPAIR |
tember 22. Apply to the State Civii| MIN Accepted for one year of |

i
Service Commission, The Job paya| &XPerlence. BANK AND TRUST

$4,004 to atart and increases to) Further thformation and appli | COMPANY The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
cation forts are avaliable at the
$4,304 AWWANY

= _ | Avaiication Section, Department MANHATTAN: 115 EAST 15 STREET Phone GR 3-6900 if
of Per 9 Dune St, New) Member Federal Deposit JAMAICA 09-25 MERRICK Bi bet, Jamaica & Hillside Aves.
Pass your copy of The Leader York 7 across the street lovurence Corparation

OPEN MON TO PREG AM, @ P.M —OLORED ON BATOMDATS

On to « Non-Membor from The Leader |

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, September 8, 1959

Largest Weekly for Public Employee
Member Audit Bureau of Cireulations
Valdished every Tuextay hy
LEADER PUBLICATION, INC,
Street, New York 7, MY.

Jerry Finkelstein, Publisher . ne
Paul Kyer, Editor Herbert Hill Davis, Clty Editor

Richard Evans, Ir, Assistant Editor
N, BH. Mager, Musines Manager

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

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1959

A ‘New Year’ Starts

ABOR HAD its day this week and in so doing reiter- |
ated to the world that labor's voice in the western |
world is still free, |
The parades, speeches and national day of leisure
have also come to mark the end of summer, unofficially,
and, for many, September psychologically starts a “new
Year.” With the bracing fall winds due here soon rise new
hopes and new plins,

Civil service workers — although they do not poss: |
the instrument of the strike — will face the usual strug-
gies to keep peace with an ever expanding economy and
# still fairly unstable dollar. They are faced more and
more with cries and pressures for economy in government.
The unofficial New Year, therefore, must be met with
considerable planning and spirit if the civil servant
is to maintain his place among his fellow workers in pri-
vate industry.

Government must also do some planning in behalf of
iis employees. The public worker cannot be called upon to}
pay the price of reducing inflationary trends when he has
never been in the price bracket of his own counterpart in
private industry. Wages — higher wages — are still due
in civil service. |

Labor Day is our country's tribute to the worker.
That tribute is for the civil service worker as much a3
any other knid.

Bkekmon 27-6010

What Sacrifices Does |
Mayor Wagner Call For?

AYOR WAGNER should be praised for his drive to
M raise his city’s police force to quota strength, But, in
his crash program to arm New York City against the ris-
ing tide of crime, he has used words that may unsettle
the minds of many City employees,

To recruit move policemen, the Mayor said, other
City services must be “sacrificed”, That, he implied, is
the only way we can get the money.

Which of our necessary services is going to be
rificed’’. And are some employees’ jobs in danger because

c-

of an emergency economy?

We need those extra police, badly. There should be
no question of providing for them, But the other services
are necessary, also,

It would be a bad day if some essential services are
erippled in the City’s headlong dash for law an order.

VEVYVEV ONY VEY YY

Law Cases |

AAAAAAAAAAAAAAADAADAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAALS |

y M. Stern, counsel, ewb- | berls of identical or like work by
milted to the New Yors City Civil| others having the higher Utle
Service Commission the frllow- | The court found no violation of
ing report on law cases: petitioners’ righta nor any Un-
JUDICIAL DECISIONS wiul wetion in the reclassificn
Special Tero ten of thelr positions and denied
Narel) ¥ Paik. The court held | the applications,

What there appeared sufficient| Grottano vy Kennedy, Petitioner
factun) data to substantiate the) sought to vacate the order of
determination that petitioner was| the police commissioner dismiss-|
not qualified for appointment to} ing him from the force on the
the position whith he sought ground that dismissal is too se-
Goldman v Schechter and) vere # punishment for the of-
Chernak y Schechter. In beth|fenses of which he was found
tases pelilioners were cl fied | guilty, His application waa de-
es supervising claim examiner | nied, the court vefusing to tnter-
and sought reclassification to} fere with the determination of

principal claim examiner on the’ the commissioner, .

|our estimate of him as a person

LETTERS
TO THE EDITOR

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

MeCARTHY ASKS
“NO RECEPTION”

The following is a memoran- |
all employees in the City |
Department of Welfare: |

T am advising the staff of this
Department that former Com-
missioner Henry 1, McCarthy has
requested that the reception |
planned by the staff in his Rotor |
on September 14 be cancelled. |

Tt is with keen regret that we
fiecede to Mr. ygeCarthy’s wishes |
beenuse I know, personally, of
the spirit and motivation that
prompted In the first instance
the proposal for this affair, It
was a spirit of respect and af-
fection that stiggested to so many
of us the wish to demonstrate

dum

and as our former chief.

To me and to the overwhelm-
ing majority of the staff it is
human mpd natural that those
who have worked with Mr. Me-
Carthy for over nine years would
ish yo demonstrate affection and
regard to their former chief and
to say a fond farewell and God-
speed as he leaves the Depart-|
ment to enter ® new area of|
community service

Considerable misunderstanding
has been crented in the minds of
the public about certein aspects
of the planning of the staff com.
mittee for the reception. Charges
were made that pressure was be-
ing exerted on staff to participate
in the affair, am reliably as-
sured that such was not the case.

T have no doubt that the good
Judgment of our statt and now
my directive reassuring that
pressure of no kind would be
countenanced would  preciide |
other than « voluntary partiel-
pation tn the affair planned for
Mr. McCarthy or any similar
gesture for @ departing member |
of the staff. Charge was also}
made that plans were afoot to|
present Mr, McCarthy with an|
automobile. ‘There is absolutely
no truth in this report. As a
matter of fact, the committee
had not decided on what form {ts
sift would take.

Tt ts true that one member of
the committee suggested an auto-
mobile.

Tt is wlso true that many other
Suggestions were made including
the creation of ® scholarship
fund steff in honor of Mr.
rihy and a gift to Mr.
Carthy's favorite charity. ‘The |
suggestion concerning the pre-
sentation of an automobile was
taken out of context to the dis-
credit of the staff of this De-
partment and to the embarress-
ment of Mr, McCarthy whom we
wished to honor,

In advising the staff that we
must rempect Mr. McCarthy's re-
quest that the reception be can-
celled, however much we regret
it, T am directing that the price
of the reception be returned to|
those who had indicated their in- |
tention to attend. Monies al-
ready contributed for a gift will
be turned over to any charity
designated by Mr. McCarthy

Me- |

Me- |

James KR, Dumpson |
City Welfare Commissioner

HOUSE HUNTING?
SEE PAGE 11

| Leader Personalities

Hospitals Director Must
Tend Employees’ Problems

Labor relations,
problems, fiscal battles rand ad-
ministrative responsibility for
97,000 persons are not ordinarily
in the line of work of a physl-
clan, But Dr. Morris A. Jacobs,
New York City's Hospitals Com-
missioner aays the combination
is Invigorating. His main job, of
course, le providing medical care
for the City’s needy.

“My overall goal,” he said, “is

DR. MORRIS A. JACO’

engineering | most of

to give even the poorest patient |
the best possible medical care,

“The hospitals or other tnsti-
tutions under the jurisdiction of
the New York City Hospitals
Department shall be primarily)
for the care and treatment of the
indigent sick of the City and for
the protection of the public
health, but the Department moy
receive other sick or injured
persons In emergencies, That ts
he definition in the City Chart-
er and therein lies the story of
my life's work,” he added.

Dr. Jacobs’ service with the
municipal hospitals began in
1926, when he took his internship
at Clty Hospital. He became a
resident at the New York City
Cancer Institute the following
year, and in 1928 won a promo-
tlon to the position of Deputy |
Medical Superintendent at City
Hospital. He held this post until)
1935, when another promotion
took him to the Medical Superin-
tendency of Seaview Hospital in
Staten Island, « position he oc-
eupied for four years,

His next step upward came in
1849, when he was named Gen-
eral Medical Superintendent for
the Department of Hospitals, Inj
1955, Dr, MacLean, the retiring
Commissioner, selected Dr. Jacobs
ua Deputy Commissioner of Hos-
pitals tn charge of all medical |
activities,

He was named Commissioner of |
Hospitals by Mayor Robert F.
Wagner in February, 1957. At}
that time the Mayor called him
“a phyaiclan of unusual come |
petence, an administrator of de-|
monstrated ability,”

His Preblems

Dr. Jacobs said that some of
hia present administrative prob-|
lems concern the
over meal charges for employees |
not ving at the hospitals,
ing pay increases for employees,
keeping the Department's facil-
ities equal to the need for them
and changing the Department to
meet changing conditions

"T am no stranger to employee
problems,” he sald, “I have spent
moet of my life ss an employee
aod I am one still, I worked for

controversy

wett-|

As Well as the Patients’

the money to get
through medical schoo), mostly as
& tax! driver or welder. Sore of
the oldtimers in the Department
still remember me as an intern,
and I personally know # tre-
mendous number of them,"

Meal Charges

The meals charges issue fe
strictly a top-level policy prob-
Jem, Dr. Jacobs was quick to
point out, “Any decision rests
with the Board of Estimate, the
Mayor and the borough presi-
dents,” he said.

"If the Board chooses to elim-
inate ments charges I shall be
happy to execute their decision.”

Personnel Stability

Dr. Jacobs sald that employee

turnover since the Inception of
the Career and Salary Plan has
been much less than before, "The
present minimum,” he said,
“ranges from about $55 a week
starting pay to $70 after five
years.
‘This ‘s for completely tnex-
perlenced persons, and is quite
a bit higher than other hospl-
tals In the City pay. The em-
ployees also appreciate our pen-
sion system and the month's vac
cation we give them after their
first year in the Department.”

His first Cliy Civil Service sal-
ary, he sald, “was $2,760 a year
fa deputy medica) superintend-
ent at the old City Hospital on
Welfare Island. That's what at-
tendants start at now."

The persons for whom he feels
pay raises now are most urgent
are registered nurses, he sald.
“Their starting pay now ts only
$3,750 and the top iy $4,800, I
would like to see them in the
$4,500 to $5,990 range. We
6,000 jobs for registered nurses
and only 3,400 qualified persons
© fill them, The vacancies are
now being filled by practical
nurses and attendants

“Registered nurses tke at least
three years of specialized iInstruc-
tion after high school graduation
and they deserve more money,
But wages in the Department
generally are beginning to sp-
proach what they should be."

rr

lem of the Aged
Another problem, said the
Commissioner, is the Increasing
numbers of aged patients the
City must care for. Life expect-
ancy has increased 20 years in
the past half-century, he added.
“Our problem is how best to
care for those older patients with
no acute ailments. They don't
require the constant and detailed
attention needed by those strick-
en by violent disease or necident,
and since these oldsters often
require in-hospital care on «
more or less permanent basis, we
must make their quarters as
much like a home as we can.
“Our solution is to set up ‘pub=
Yo home infirmary’ areas in the
hospitals, When patients
are more acutely ili, the physician
ean go to them or have them
brought to him in the regular
part of the hospital with s min-
imum of delay or inconventenc

Enjoys His Work

“E enjoy this work,” said Dr,
Jacobs, “because it gives me the
opportunity to deol with patients
from every imaginable angle. Im
interested in the overall admin-
istrative problem, the nelal

(Continued em Page 10)

these

Tuesday, September 8, 1959 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Seven

Messengers Paid $57.20 With No Experience Ask for announcement 2-8) Building, Christopher Street, New

Sis 4 ‘hich (1959) and application form 6000-| York 14, NY
oral agencies al over @) Applications are being accepted ago. Nearly 1,000 took the written AB «
five boroughs of New York City| now peter acre uber san Need
need messengers. No education or Vv
experionce ts required, and the) hir'

pay starts off at $57.20 @ week, | exami

test Inst time.
Benefits. include a liberal re- |!" Manhattan and the Bronx) or

tirement plan, 13 to 26 days|from the Director, Second U.S
vacation annunily and sick Jeave.| Civil Service Revton, Federal

“Say You Saw ft Io
‘The Leader”

only need apply, Fast
be expected. The last
waa held two years

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Page Eight

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, September 8, 1959

Still ‘Studied’ |

WASHINGTON, Sept, 7 — The
Navy hasn't made up its mind)
yet as to whether tt will pay its
wane board employees once #
week of every two weeks, Rear
Adm, Robert BE. Cronin has told
that the Federal employees’ Dis-
trict 44 of the International Asso-
elation of Machinists,

The Navy is now studying the

shift, under pressure from the
general Accounting Office and
Congress.

But the study, sald the admiral,
“does not mean we have decided
to change to a bi-weekly plin, We
are merely getting information to
determine if our decision to re-
tain the weekly system was the
right decision.”

State Aids Those
Who Seek Good Jbos

ALBANY, Sept. 7 — Employ-
ment opportunities in the State |
ot

civil service are the subject
am new folder, “Looking for a
Good J published recently
by the New York State Depart-

ment of Civil Service,
‘The publication ts aimed chief-

at high school
soon-to-be graduates, and others
without college training. tt dis-
cusses positions for office w

ly graduates

ers, including clerks, steno
phers, and typists; engineering
and drafting aides; and stock-

room workers

The folder points out that the
typical employee working In one
of the Jobs described earns #60 to

$70 » week and that promotions
can itad to !‘gher-paying post-
tiens. experience Is neces

Colorfully Wustrated and plain~
Jy written — much of It in eon-
Versational question and
style — the publication spells out
the many advantages of working
for the State. Additional inform-
ation is included in the location
of jobs, the approxin.ate dates
announcements are issued
the frequency of examinations

answer

and

Early this fall the Department
of Civil Service will publish
booklet that rounds out the pic
ture of opportunities in
emplcyment, ‘The 24-page pub-
Neation, "c ers for Colieve
Graduates New York State
Government will be
hensive and thorough, de

in

compre

e

in detail the large riety of
Positions open to college trained
men and won

The State will send « copy of
“Looking for a Good Job?” to

anyone dropping a post card

te

the State Department of Civi
Service, the State Ci npus, Al-
bany 1, New York
Parole Officers
Start at $5,246 |
New York State is seeking
qualified applicants for the post |
of parole officer (No. 196), paying
$5,246 to $6, 376 w year, and not
requiring state residence The
state now has about 200 parole
officers
Needed are citizenship, age of
21 to @0, « bachelor's degree, and
(1) two years of guiding or coun-

seling tnatitution in
mates two years of agency
social case work; (3) a year of

wradunte study or a master's de-

correction

gree in correction treatment o
education in sociology, psycholouy
or criminology; (4) m law degyee
or ry factory combination

Write the State Departinent of
Civil Service at 270 Broadway
New York 7, N, ¥, or at the
Btate Campus, Albany 3, N. ¥

er visit w local oMice of the State
Employment Service

Court Calls Uniform Money
Pay, In Setting Pensions

Retired police and firemen
have won a new pension case in

the Los Angeles District Court

of Appeals.
‘The court, in the case of An~
derson va, the City of Long

Bench, held that an increase in|

the uniform allowance Is an In-|

crease in salary although not set
forth in the annual salary ordin-

ance, Thus, an increase in thelr |

fluctuating pensions,

Prior to October 1, 1954, each
of the petitioners had retired
and had been granted and paid.
& pension in monthly payments
equnl to the applicable pereent-
age of the current salary privided
tor the position (fluctuating pen-
sion) upon which such pension !s
based.

Each policeman and fireman
had furnished his own uniform,
as required by the City, prior to
October 1, 1954, and did not re-

ceive any reimbursement what-
ever therefor from the city
The petitioners urged in the

lower court that the uniform al-

lowanee was in fact an increase
in the “salary attached to the
rank or position" held by re-
spondents prior to thelr retire-
ment

‘The sppeliant City of Long

Beach argued that the so-called
“uniform allowance waa not set

Rockefeller Name
Erie County Sheriff

ALBANY, Sept. 7 — Governor
Rockefeller has named B. John
Tutuska as sheriff of Erie Coun-
ty for a term expiring Dec, 31,
1959. Mr. ‘Tutuska will fll the

vacancy created by the resigna~|
tion of Robert A. Glasser to ac-|

cept appointment as chairman of
the new State Harness Racing
Commisaion.

‘The new three-member trotting |
commission was sworn in last |

week in New York City
places the one-man
George P, Monaghan,
appointee.

Mr. Tutuska i* a cateer Inw
enforcement official and was ap-
pointed to the Buffalo Police
Department as ® patrolman in
1936. He was named Under She-
of the county in 1956, His
salary will be $15,000 « year

It re-
ule
a Dewoy

FLINT RENAMED COUNCIL
AT HARPUR COLLEGE

ALBANY, Sept. 7 — Dr, Orin
Q. Pint of Delhi will serve an-
other term on the Council of the
State University Harpur College
at Endicott under sppolntment
of Governor Rockefeller. His new
term expires July 1, 1968

SAFETY EXPERT WANTED

A safety engineer, at $86.610
Aunually, ts wanted by the Mari-
time Administration's Atiantic
Coast District, Contact the Ad-
ministration's Disrict Personnel

Office, 45 Broadway
ON,

Y

forth in the annual salary ord-
inance, but in a ‘separate one,
that none of the petitioners had
“on duty days” or was required
to maintain uniforms and acces-
sorties,

In affirming the lower court
decision, the appellate court
stated, among other things:
“The fact that respondent peti-
toners did not serve during ‘on
duty days’... is not relevant to
the determination of the amount
of their pensions, Their pensions

ure based upon their contracts
(already fully performed by
them) relative to active service

rendered by them, for which they
were to and did receive certain
compensation at the time, and
also for whieh the city prom-
ised they would, after retirement,
tecelve certain percentages of the
amounts pald by the city to
others fro mtime to time render-
ing the same services,

"The actual effect,

not the

| wording of the ordinance de-

| termines whether

of |

New York)

t is ndded re-
muneration for res rendered
Under the facts of the instant
action $180 per year wes added
to the pay for work done by each
employee who worked full time
Therefore the court correctly de-
termined that the pensions of
petitioner-reapondents should be
based upon such Increased com-
pensation being paid to otherr
later rendering the same
vices."

CEdor 7.8585
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STATE ond B/WAY |
risen

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single room, with pri-
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many rooms with TV,

in NEW YORK CITY
te

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in ROCHESTER

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(Pormerty he Senees)
26 Clinton Ave. South

:
In ALBANY
be .
State and Eagle Streets
| “wecial rate does not apply

HEALTHY AND HAPPY FEET
|Keep Your Children

JULES SHOES

Family of Fine Sh

GOOD FOOD
OO

EAR REQUEST — THe
1000 IKLAND TOLK

par

TURNPIKE RESTAURANT
© LN

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Incorporated
237-24) Stete Stroet }
Schenectady, N.Y. |

formerly of Hilde’s &
to Its staff of «

LUCILLE’S BEAUTY SALON

Takes pleosure in announcing the addition of

Hilda Merrigan

PHONE 4-9481 FOR APPOINTMENT

Washington Av

rt hoir stylists,

somes ?, OWENS Jomes 4.

| Establiched 1016
Aivany's Must Cn

Ale Gonadal
220 Quail St. Alt
Dial Gino

The
McVEIGH
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” N. ALLEN Sy,

144

im SPECIAL RATE

ABANY, MY, |

——

This Service was designed
for responsible people such
‘85 State employees who jive
or work In arean nerved by
National Commercial.

THAT'S RIGHT

Now, when I run short
of ready cash, 1 use

Commercial Bank

CHECK-CREDIT

Complete details at any one
of our 29 Offices

NATIONAL COMMERCIAL
BANK AND TRUST
COMPANY
ALBANY

Member Federe! Deposit
Inevrence Cerperntion

ARCO
CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS
and all tests
PLAZA BOOK SHOP

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

176 State 12 Colvin
Alb, 3-2179 . Alb. 89-0116
420 Kenwood
Delmar 9-2212

of
Service

~ CHURCH NOTICE

CAPITOL, AREA COUNCIL
OF CHURCHES

72 Churehes united for Church

and Community Service

MAYFLOWER - ROYAL COURT
APARTMENTS -- Furrished, Un=
furnished, and Rooms Phone é-
1994 (Albany)

our door takes
you to any part
of the city within
& few minutes
That's convenience ||
A bandy New York =
subway map is yours
FREE, for the writing,
IMMEDIATE CONFIRMED
RESERVATIONS

In New York: Circle 7.3900

in Albbany: 62-1232

in Rochester: LOcuat 2-4400

ingles trem 96.30
Doubles trom $10.00

'C. L. O'Conner, Manager

Wellington.

|
|
|
Tuesday, September 8, 1959

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Nine

Seven New City
Lists Established

The New York City Depart-
ment of Pertonne! has established |
the following eligible lists, effec-
tive September 9, The number of
eligibles follow the titles,

Open Competitive

Social investigator, group 8 .. 63
Boeinl tnvertigator, group 9 ...77
Recreation lender, wroup 6 ....11
Recreation leader, group 7 .... 6
Recreation leader, group 8 ....14
Recreation leader, group 9 .... 8
Promation |

Motorman instructor 68
‘The oMelal lists may be In-

spected at The Lender office, 97
Duane Street, two blocks north
of City Mall, just west of Broad-

way, from Wednesday, Septem-
ber 9, through Wednesday, Sep-
tember 16,

State U. Forestry
Professor Retires

A member of the faculty of
the State University Collere of
Forestry at Syracuse University

retired recently after almost fou:
decades of service to the college

He is Dr. Ray H. Hirt of
Syracuse, senior of
forest botan

Dr. Hirt is a native of Worth-
ington, Minn. He received his
Bachelor of Science (BS,) degree

from Hamline University in 1917
and his Master of Science (MS
and Doe Philosophy (Ph.D.
degrees est pathology from
the College of Forestry in 1924
and 1928, respectively. He Joined

the College of Forestry in 1921

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

we've found the

solu ation tO st

onal i
come and year-rour
outgo. It's

Commercial Bank

CHECK-CREDIT

te details ut any
19 Offices

one

NATIONAL COMMERCIAL
BANK AND TRUST
COMPANY
ALBANY

Mamber Federal Depouit
Insurance Corpe:

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GOOD INVESTMENT
FOR LEASE IN
ALBANY AREA

G et tor @ Wom

Shop! See this promisi

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ping center. Quarter mile of

store... parking for 2,000

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ON THE FARM | ;

U.S. CLERKS NEEDED

|IN CALIFORNIA AREA

A late number of clerical post-
| Hons, including typist, clerk, steno
and at Jenst seven other types of

ponttions, have been opened In the | Sansome St,

San Prancisco area of California.
Write for announcement No, 12-
27 (59), Clerk GS-1, 2 and 3, and
Form 6000-AB from Director, }2th
US, Civil Service Region, ¢30
San Prancieco 11,

CUTS & CURLS FOR
PRETTY GIRLS
ASK ABOUT OUR
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BEAUTY PROGRAM

AIR CONDITIONED

LUCILLE se
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Wand Hh, Mew Yark 36, MT Phare Bttyane #2808
Send me your {ree 55-page High Schoo! Booklet.

ghey How To Get A im amy

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DIPLOMA OR EQUIVALENCY
CERTIFICATE AT HOME IN
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CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, September 8, 1959

U.S. Job Openings on Rise
In Many Federal Agencies

WASHINGTON, Sept. 7 — A/ministration
growing number of “single spot” ment 1418,
vacancies is being reported by} Staff nurse, head nurse, public
various Federal agencies
thelr regional offices. ‘These ar¢ |Jobs wre with the Indian Health
not Vacancles declared open in| Program on reservations ot
any recruitment program, but/the Mississipp! River

Announce-

and
openings in individual offices as| Alaska, Announcement 1008

the stress of turnover grows.
‘There is an increasing propor-

tion of lower-grade job openings.

despite the ustial shortages in the

@ scientific, technical and engineer-

ing felds,
shortages in
clerical and
wortes.

There are definite
some agencies in
stenographio cate-

Known Openings

Openings known to personnel
OMces of the Federal government
are listed below. These positions
are open until further notice,
unless a closing date ts given. |
Salaries range from $3,000 to

®@ $10,000 and above; the U.S, adds

to the basic pay quoted here in
many canes suthorized overtime,
overseas duty, ete. (Asteriaked
jobs may be overseas.)

‘The number of the Job Is listed

Give both number and title
when you ask for Information
Announcements are available

from the Director, Second US. |

Civil Service Region, Federal
Bullding. Christopher Street, New
York 14. NY; from the U. S&
Civil Se: ° Commission, Wash-

ington D.C; from local in-
stallations where the Jobs are lo~
cated, and from many main post
offices,

Medical |
Occupational therapist, physical
therapist. corrective therapist
Physical therapist, corrective
therapist, $4010 to $5,985, —

Jobs are with the Veterans Ad-

Personality
M. A. Jacobs

(Continued from Page 6)

aituation and the engineering as-
pects. Thia job is a very diversi-
fled responsib!'ity

“We have 28 hospitals, an am-
bulance corpa with 92 ambulances
w' bh me*> 350,000 calls a year.
and 37,000 umployees. We license
127 nursing homes and 45 pro-|
prictary hospitals

“We also have 2.200 persons on
they

home care, which means
Convalesce at home and are
tted reguiarly by nurses and phy
alcians even housekeepers.
This ts considered an extension
to our hospitals, but instead of
the average $28-a-day cost for
in-hospital patients, these pa~
tients only cost us $3 a day on

An average It also saves a jot of
bed space.
His Backcround
Dr, Jacobs waa born in Brook-

lyn i 1890. His family moved to |

New Jersey, and he attended
school in South Orange and
Short Hills, His pre-medical edu-

cation was obtained at New York |

University Medical College. |
He received his medical degree

from New York University

Bellevue Medical College in 1925

He begun his internahip in North
Hospital, New Jersey
alter @ year to New
City Hospital. |
Jacobs resides at 1170 Ma-
Road, Port Richmond, 14
nd, ith hie wife, the
Anne Platt, and their
Ruth, 20, and Richard

De
nor
Btaten ta!
former
children
VW

Rh. EL Ur

|
| 5aB. |
|

“Veterinarian #5499 to $11,355 |
— Announcement 1438.

Trades |
All trades jobs are in the)
Washington, D, C., area unless

otherwise specified,
‘y woman, $1.20 an hour.
— Announcement 38 1B |
Bookbinder, $3.00 an hour. —
Announcement 182 B.
Cylinder = pressman.
hour, Announcement 93

93.22 sal
‘B |
Printer-hand compositor 26]
an hour, Annet. 94 (B)
Printer, slug machine vperator
and monotype keyboard operator
$3.26 an hour, — Annouticement
65 (B
Printer-proofreader,
hour. — Annet. 87 (Bi

$3.26 an

Agricultural .
Agricultural
to $12,770, —
Agricultural exte:
program leadersl’
research and tra
$12,770; subject matter
zation, educational media,
to $11,355. — Jobs are in the}
Washington, D, C., area, Exten-|
sive travel throughout the United |
States, Announcement 4 (Bi
Agricultural marketing spectal-
ist, fishery marketing specialist,
$4,980 to $11,355; agricultural
market reporter, $4,980 to $7,030.
Announcement 147B
Agricultural
$4,080 to $11,355.-

economist, $4580)
Annet, 533. |

research scientiat.

Atinounceme

Cotton technolowiat
$8:330. — Jobs
D. Cc, and the 5
uthwest, Announceme
Warehouse examiner
cotton, miscellaneous products
dry storage, miscellancous prod
tk — cold storage), $5.95, —
Jobs are with the Department of
Agriculture. Announcement 405
‘By

*Medical technician, medical
x-ray technician, $3,255 to § 80.)
— Jobs are in the Wash! On.
D, C., wea. Announcement 39.

Medical technologist, $4,980 to
$7.030. — Jobs are with the Vet-
¢erans Administration. Announce-
ment 194 B,

*Occupational therapist, $4,040
to $5,470, Ann. 160B.
“Physical therapist, $4,040 to 65,-

$4.980 w
Wushing- |

470. — Annet. 14B
Professional nurse, $4.040 to
$9,890. — Annet. 128
Medical
*Bacteriologlat (medical), $4.
040 to $9,890, — Annet. 57
*Medical dlology — technician.
$3,255 to $4,080, — Jobs are in
WEST COXSACKIE N. Y.
HOME aid ap See
ty Aury
ST, LAWRENCE
AEAWAY nee. eo Hur, wiles

a i °
wis, woolen, PERKS, tie
| AeriMiNa WOON?

Tanily houne tn

Oceanographer (Biological,
| ceotoxicat, 94.040 to $12,770)
(Phyaieal, $4,490 to $12,770). An-
nouncement 1218. |

“Patent adviser, $5,430 to $8,-|
| at0, — Jobs are In the Washing-
ton, D. C, area, Announcement
183 B,

Patent examiner, $4,490 to $12,-
770, — Jobs are In the Washing-
Medical entomologist — public} ton, D. C., area, Announcement |

the Washington, D. C., area, An-
nouncement 36,

and | health nurse, $4,040 to $5,470. —| haalth biologist — medical micto~| 181 B.
|

in| with the Communicable Disease

biologist, 98,985 to $12,770; shem-| *pnysical acience ald — ensi-
Ist, $6,208 to $12,770. — Jobs ure! neering ald, $3,285, — Jobs are

}in the Washington, D. ©. area

Center, Atianta, Ga, and) announcement 148,
throughout the country, An-|

Radic a . ad
nouncements §-82-1 (66) and), a@!0 ehisineer, $4,490 and 65.

| 430, — For duty in the Fenerul

82-2 (
achat | Communteations Commission, An-
*Moteorologist (general), $4,490) nouncement 187B,

to $9,890. Announcement 131B. Belentifie ald
Navigation specialist (Air, $4,-| to $4,040. — Jobs are in the

060 and $4,980; Marine, $4,980).| Washington, D. C,, area. An-
Announcement 107B. nouncement 419 (B)

*Statistioal draftaman,
to $4,980. — Jobs
Washington, D. C,,
nouncement 31.

“Technologist, $4.980 to 612,770
(for some options, $5,430 to $12,
770), — Announcement 158,

Valuation engineer (mining),
$4,490 to $8,810. — Jobs are in
the Bureau of Land Management,

partment of the Interior, In

(Continued on Page 12)

$3,258
are in the
area, An=

NANNERL HOE CO. 80 HEDceTOM, Math,

REMEMBER GR

+ 3 Swi
adjust

* Twin Porcelain Vegetable Bins

* New Ice-Ejector Trays and Ice

Storage Container

Available in White and Mix.or

Match Colors

-Out Shelves are
le, removable

GR

29 FIRST AVENUE
GRamercy 5-0600

"IS A VERY REASONABLE MAN"

SWING-OUT SHELVES

GENERAL ELECTRIC 12-CUBIC-FOOT

REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER

Automatic Defrosting Refrigerator
Big Zero-degree Freezer at top

STRAIGHT-LINE DESIGN
(No coils on back)

ESTABLISHED

TV — HI Fl — PHONOGRAPH — RADIO — HOUSEWARES

Near 2nd Street
New York City

INGER

1918

Tuesday, September 8, 1959

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Pleven

“REAL
HOMES wis

E 3-6010 7
LONG ISLAND

ESTATE VALUES

wie PROPERTIES-
LONG ISLAND LONG ISLAND

HOUSES

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

INTEGRATED

CALL NOW!
) a BUY TO-DAY!!!

NO GASH DOWN G.I.

$300 CASH CIVILIAN
HEMPSTEAD & VICINITY
$8,990 Ranch $11,990

Comfortoble, 2 b

Jamaica
Detached, this exciusi

ny
Owner must leave State.
smell deposit, $57.28 a month,

WHY PAY RENT?
Baisley Park $12,900

Detoched, 2 family, 2

Mother & Daughter
$13,750

Lerge income he

offers 2

Rent one opt.

LIVE RENT FREE

5 P
LIVE RENT FREE

BETTER REALTY

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

JA 3-3377

17 SOUTH FRANKLIN ST.
HEMPSTEAD
Oper 7 Boys o Week
$:20 A.M, te 6:30 P.M,

IV 9-5800

INTEGRATED

Duplex 2 Family COTTAGE $7,990

i INTEGRATED

Ep LOOK!

LOWEST DOWN PAYMENTS
“HOMES TO FIT YOUR POCKET"
SOME AS LOW AS $300 TO ALL
$10 HOLDS ANY HOME

Springfield Gdns, So, Orene Perk, Richmend Hill, Jomolca & Vic.

SO. OZONE PARK | SPRINGFIELD
$8,700 GARDENS
2 FAMILY $13,000

ed, 401100, all
toirs apt.
everything.

1 FAM, S18 whly $ 9.450
1 FAM, S16 whly $9.F00 |

SUNG, $19 whly $12,000 LIVE RENT FREE

1 FAM, $20 whly $12,100

2 FAM. $20 whly $12,400 | } FAM, $61.70 Me. $9,500
DUNG, $20 whly $12,400 | 2 FAM, $68.02 Mo. $13,500
1 FAM, $21 whly 512,750

1 PAM. §23 whly $14,400 DUNG, $78.18 Mo. $11,900

| OTHER SELECTIONS TO
CHOOSE FROM

|OL 17-3838 OL 7-1034

140-13 HILLSIDE AVE,

JAMAICA
8 ve F Devin to Parsune Biv.

2 FAM, $25 whly 15,200

Ala Mang Candyerticed Spectw

FREE INFORMATION
JA 9-5100 - 5101

135-30 ROCKAWAY BLYD
SO, OZONE PAR

Nan, Wek Represeway and Roc
Hivd, CRE PICK CAR SEVIER
AT SUBWAY, PREM PANKISG

LIST REALTY CORP.

OPEN 7 OAYH A WEEK ow

$325 CASH
$10,500

Two large opts, S and 4 re:
completely pr
en 75 hundred squar
plot. Country living in th
ef Jemoica.

SO, OZONE PARK

$300 CASH

Seuth Ozone FP

lorge 40x80 pli
‘et, A) condi-
. lew meathly pay-

2 FAMILY $15,990

Handyman Special $800 CASH
$6,500 FINISHED bASEMENT

Detached, 7 rooms, house needs | Boisley Perk, detoched beauty

but | w price, | with 2 lerge privete op!
Snished bere:
th, anclosed
a

CALL
JAmaica 9-2000  OLympia 9-6700

135-21 ROCKAWAY BLVD, FREE FICK UP SERVICE
$0, OZONE PARK V14-44 Sutphia Bivd., Jamaica

Trojan United

SUMMER SPECIALS

EXCLUSIVE «i QUEENS
6 room Bungalow, Suteco, detached and garage, on lovely 30x100
lot, finished baser ol best, reaz patlo, other fine extras
$15,000
2 fumily Inaul Brick detached on comer 44x106 Jot. 9 large

rooma, § & 4, olf heat, Reduc

$18,500

ALSO—New 1 & 2 families in finest nections of Queens

for Quick Sele

— Terms Arrenged
Coll us fo s08

LEE ROY SMITH

192-1) LINDEN BLVD, ST, ALBANS, M. ¥,

OW, Brian, 9600 own. Bel. 900
Full pr, WOOO. Sel, Maple, 2C¥

a! Mawel T8108 cf Bon $128, Newhureh, HLT

ew

vvvvvvvVvvvY)

INTEGRATED
HOLLIS — SOLID BRICK

6 Rooms - 3 Bedrooms - Finished Basement
New Gas Steam Unit - Garage
Patio - Corner Plot
English Tudor Style

Reduced to $16,500
143-01 HILLSIDE AVE.

f-S-S-E-X JAMAICA
bie Me Me Me 4 AXT-1900 Me ee as
“SEE HOLMES FOR HOMES"

Beis

4 ty fy ty te te

ST. ALBANS
2 family, asbestos shingle, one 4 and one 344 room apts,
venetian blinds, storms and screens, oll heat, 2 car garage.

& month, LIVE RENT FREE, LOW,
T TO G.I. Call for nppointment.

ST. ALBANS

Solid brick, 1 family, 4 bedrooms, extra large livingroom
with wood burning fireplace, venetian blinds, storms, screens,
steam heat, 2 car gar lifetime slate roof, very large plot

ASKING $21,490 LOW, LOW DOWN PAYMENT
Ca Appointment

Meny other evaileble — Coll for Information
J. J. FRANKLIN HOLMES
119-40 MERRICK BLVD. = SY, ALBANS 34, N.Y,
LAURELTON 7-2800

Income from spt, $12
LOW, DOWN PAYME

€

—— i

“SAMPSONVILLE,
N.Y.
USTER COUNTY

YOU SHOULD CALL
BEFORE COMING

KIVEMSIDR DALVR, 1

wparvoventa, luterreet

& a4 bp
Foruisked Ve

Oe syen dally, werkwnde

"UPSTATE PROPERTY

INTEGRATED
NATIONAL'S

OUTSTANDING VALUE

ron

LABOR DAY
SOLID BRICK

MANY EXTRAS

$690 Down ° +

NATIONAL

Real Estate Co,
168-20 HILLSIDE AVE.
JAMAICA, N. Y.
OL 7-6600

LIVE IN
JACKSON HEIGHTS &
EAST ELMHURTS

NEW 1 & 2 FAMILY
HOMES AVAILABLE

EDWARD S, BUTTS
REAL ESTATE

EXCLUSIVE
AREAS!!

ADDISLEIGH PARK —
6 bedroom stucco, 50x100
plot, garage, finished
basement, modern thra-
out,

A Steal ot —
$19,500 $25 wk.
ST. ALBANS — 7 room
brick, 50x100, 114 bathe,
w/w carpeting! 1 ear ga-
rage.
Asking $15,900
$22 week
HOLLIS — 7 room brick
& shingle, modern thru
out, 2 ba

Asking $15,900

$21 week

Harty Real Estate

180-28 Linden Blvd,
Fieldstone 1-1950

2 GOOD BUYS

ADDISLEIGH PARK
BEAUTIBGE RESIDENCES
awl, 23
balhe, % Bn

fut, eeeened
1 clonet epace

}

HAZEL B. GRAY
Lic, Broker
109-30 MERRICK BLVD.
JAMAICA
Entrance 10th Rd.
AX 1-5858 -?

Page Twelve

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

U.S. Job Openings on Rise
In Many Federal Agencies

(Continued from Page 10)
the Western States and in Alaska,
Announcement 11-4-2 (66),

Bocial worker (parole), $4,080
— Jobs are in Federal penal and
Gorrectional institutions, = An-
Botuncement 9-14-3 (67).

Bocial worker (general), $4,900
cebild welfare), $4,900
to $7,030 — Jobs are with the

to $8,320;

Bureau of Indian Affairs tn
Western States and in Alarka,
‘Announcement 48B.
Training instructor
fos), $4,040 and $4,980 -
are at the
Base, Biloxi, Misatssippl.
Rouncement 5-118-4 (58).
Training officer (military acl-

ences), $7,030 and $8,330 — Jobs
are at the US Naval Training

Device Center, Port Washington,
MY. Announcement 2-6-3

Engineering and Scientific

Acronautical research sclentist,
$4,490 to $17,500 — Announce-

ment 618.

Alrways operations speciallst
$4490 plus cost-of-
living differential — Jobs are
with the Pederal Aviation Agency
in Alasicn. Anniouricement 11-101-

(station),

1 (57).

*Astronomer, 64490 to 612,770

— Announcement 133B.

Field representative (telephone
$5,085 and
$7.00 — Jobs ace with tha Rural

operations and loans)

Eiectrtication
Annovncement
Bavings aad
$4,980 and $5,985
Fedral Home i+wn Bank soard
Aancuncement 142 (B).
Securities investigator,

Administration.
Ls
can exam ner,

Securities

Mission Announcement 21B,

Social and Education
Clinical psychologist,

ment 430 «B),

PLYMOUTH
SIMCA

Come Sea Us For @
GOOD DEALI

BRIDGE MOTORS

Direct Waclary Deaiore Mince 1090
3944 Gr, Coneauree (Tet 18-4)

1959 VAUXALL

STATION WAGON EQUIPrED

APUZZ0 PONTIAC Corp.

19Ol BRUCKNER BLYD,
TA 3.5102

WITH / NEW BIG FEATURES

Benton's

Authorited Dealer Por
LINCOLN MERCURY DAE,
tnte ted Ave. St) TR ex00

TERRIFIC DISPLAY—ALL
MODELS & COLORS Ie STOCK
Alxe Used Car Closeouts
By GTURE oe Automatie
83 OLDS Bedwa Updeamabhe

nd emmy

eZzeyY WoTORS

(electron
Jobs
Keesler Air Force
An-

(68),

— Jobs avs in

65,985
end $7,030 — Jobs are with the
and Exchange Com-

$7,030 to
$12,770 — Jobs are with the Vet-
@rans Administrat‘on, Announce-

ww
vrr'59 MERGURYS +

i
;

Bacteriologist — serologist, 34.
980 to $9,890; biochemist, $5,490
to $10,120. — Positions are with
Veterans Administration, An-
Houncement 163B,

Biologist, 85, to $11,355; blo-

chemist, physicist, 65430 to $11,
595 (in the Meld of radloisotopes) .
— Positions are with the Veter-
ans Administration, Announce-
ment 159B,
"Cartographer, $4,040 to $12,770.
Jobs are in the Washington,
D. C, area, Announcement 196
‘B).

Chemint, electronic sclentist,
engineer, mathematician, metal~
Jurgist, physicist, $4490 to 612.-
770. Jobs are in the Potomac
River Naval Command in and
hear Washington, D. C,, and at
the Engineer Center, Fort Pel-
voir, Va. Announcement 168.

*Chemist — physicist — metal-
lurgist — mathematiclan — elec-
tronic sctentists, $4,490 to $12,770,
Jobs are in the Washington, D.C.
area. Announcement 46(B),

Electronic scientist, electronic
engineer, physiciat, $4490 to $11.~

Announcement 1-7-1 (66
Electronic technician, 64,490
and $4,980, plus cost-of-living
differentia}. Jobs are in Alaska
Announcement 11-101-2 (57).

‘Engineer, $4,490 to $8,810.
Joba are with the Nayy Depart-
ment in forelgn countries and
U8. possessions in’ the Pacific
area, Announcement 12-95-12
(59)

Engineer, $4490 to
electronic asctentist, metallurgtst.
physicist, $4,490 to $21,595,
Positions are located at Redstone
Arsenal, Ala. Annct. 5-35-7 (59),

‘Engineer (various branches),

$12,770;

$4,490 to $12,770. — Most Jobs
are In Washington, D. C., area
Annet

1138,

eer, $4,490 to $6,285. —
‘@ in thé Bureau of Re~
clamation in the West, Midwest

and Alaska. Announcement 10-1-1
aa)

Engineer,

physicist, electronic
acientist, mathematician, $6,285
te $12,770, Jobs are in U. 8.
Naval laboratories in California
Announcement 12-14-1 (55).
*Enitineering ald, mathematics
ald, physical sclence aid, $3,495
to $4,980; engineering technician,

technician, $5,470 and $5,985, —

Jobs are in the Washington,

D. C., area. Announcement 154,
“Engineering draftsman, $3,255

to $7,030, — Jobs are in the
Washington, BD. C, area, An-
nouncement 30,

*Geodertst, $4490 to $12,770.

Announcement 1688,

"Geologist, $6,288 to $12,770. —
Announcement 184B,
|| *Geopbysicist (earth phystes,
scomagnetics, seismology), 64.490
to $12,770. Announcement 52 (B)

*"Geophyatetst. (explor
ton), $4,492 to $12,770.
nouncement (B).

“industrial bygientst, 64,989 to
$8,490. — Jobs are principally in
the Navy Department, Annouree-
mont 431 (B),

Industrial hygienist (health
physiclst), $4,980 to $8,390.
Jobs are in the Naval Radiolg
cal Defense Laboratory, San
Prancisco, Calif. Annet, 12-14-6
(56),

Ale safety investigator, 65.085
to 69,590, — Jobs are with the
Civil Aeronautics Board, Closing

Mont 106 B,
Apprenticeship and tratalng
representative, §5.983 and 67,030

| ministration, Announcement

595, Jobs are in Mass. and Conn.|

$5,470 to $8,330; physical uclence | °”%

— Jobs are with the Department
of Labor. Announcement 179 B.
*Arehitect, @4,490 to $10,130.
— Jobs are in the Washington,
D. C,, area, Announcemens 633,
‘Archives assistant, and library
assistant, 63,405 to $4,040.
Jobs are in the Washington,
D.C. area. Announcement 142,
“City planner, $5,985 to §12.-
170, — Announcement 140,
Clerk, $3,495. — Open to men
only. Jobs are in the Washington,
D, C,,.area. Announcement 18.
Correctional officer (male and
female), $4,490. — Jobs are tn
Federal penal and correctional
institutions, Announcement 9-14-
}2 (58.
Design patent examiner, 64.
and $4,980, — Jobs are in Wash-
{ngton, D. ©, Announcement 180

Dietitian, 64,040 and 64,930, —
Jobs are with the Veterans Ad-
26
(B).

“Dietitian, $4,040 to $7,030, —
Jobs are countrywide and in Pan-
ama and Alaska Announcement | 14

“Editorial clerk, personne)
clerk, statistical clerk, supply
clork, traMe clerk, $3,755. — Jobs
are in the Washington, D, C.,
area. Announcement 134.

LUGAL NOTICE

— THE FKOVLK OF
5 Ba the tins
— TU Attn
Unuoval af the Stale of Saw York: Vin
Sinia Anderton; Alpbeue Daye also Kiowa

| guano

ha Allred Di j_Wiceay, Funeral Seevica,
Lines ani fo * the nai

Dow” baie Beco We allrend

of JOHKEM JOH: cased. it Jy

Sha it dead, to the eeceutort ‘adintinbetr at

ors, dietritnitene and asaigon of “Mary De’
deceyand,

uity be Mecertatied by Ue pelt
herein

the distritutecs of 20SKRH
dncoanmd, wh and

Detitlanar herein
ng the peteane Luterenied ae vrei ture,
Lame or atherwinn in the
n

”
JOSERHE JOUXSON doowanes,
Hoe of Bis death was
Ti Went L2tat Niret, Mew York

Toe, Sead GREETING
oun the petition
muiniatralue at the

Patti
Aeing bie pice at

wt the

out deceammd
Yai

it Aah Of you are henitiy 9
pacing botore

my of New
Yuk, om the 80Ky day of September 2100,
a) halfpaat ton o'clock In the forenoon
Ht Hint May, Why the aeeoant of

bbe judicially swisied,
WENIOW, We have
Surrucites Coutt

eaugnt tle meal of t

Philp A, Doreatis
Clark of the Surrogate's Ci

Aine. RAPMRR YB
MICNTAL. CERATIO! Pils

—Tia People af the Siaie\ of New
Dy the Grane of God Pron wnat
monde, Te GLADYS V. M. WEST.
WOOD,

YOu, ARM BERERY CITED TO suow

Yori. ow October Lat,

beet offeret tor prohate
sin residing ot 20 a
Viaew Weetville Centre, ww York, shauld
nat te probated ae the “iat
Tvalamient, nwlaiiog to real
jevperiy, of KATHRIISE ¥
rcenanl, wha Waa At the. tiie
deaths consdont af 148 Wash Wich Btrnet,
a the County of New York. New York
co Atigsied and Seald. Avaunt

OM. JOREPH 4. COX
Purrogaie, Mew York County
PHIL 4, boxahvn,

H ONDEK OF HON.
omautn hbase ynaeatod, Surragase

date; August 31, 1968. Announce. | 14 Gam

at

Couuig pf Hew Tork, oo or batere

stax at Ontobae,
he th ay ot March, 1000,

i tt
USK hefate the @urrogale’e Court, New ie with

Vivi County, at Room 804 th the Mail ot | Sraniel Wa fied wi

Wocarie in the Canmty. af New York. New

* so ioehitiy Gi GIVEN. 0 Senin Fats

Labor Office Needs
Economists, Clerk

‘The New York regional office
of the Bureau of Labor Statistics
is seeking to Increase Its staff,

There are now ten vacaricies
for young men who have majored
In economics, beginning at $4,040
or $4,980 a year, The jobs are
part of & U.S. project now start-
ing in fact-gathering and re-
search In wage analysis and tn-
dustrial relations. Both bachelor's
and master's degrees can qualify,

Also needed fs a statistical
¢lerk, GS-4, with annual salary
starting at $3,755 and going up
to $4,230 in five years. Required
are two years in general office
Clerical work, including at leaat
one year In statistical clerking or
aimilar work,

To Inquire, contact Elliott A.
Browar, Bureau of Labor Statis-
ties, $41 Ninth Ave, New York
Clty (LA 4-9400, ext. 499),

LROAL NoTICO

EO atic — |

At & Spocial Trem. Part If ut the Clip
Court of the City of New York, held tn
and * Cuunty of Brone at the
891 Grant Courouiwe, Bronx,

Saw, Tork on the Mie day of Anguat,

PRESENT! HON. HYMAN KORN, Justion.
In Avoticalion ot

the Matter ut ih
SIDNEY wOWAnD Ita
TELLE Bt. 7

N f
BLANCHE RICHARDS, “TEKIEY DAVID
WICHARDS and ARLASE PAULA ICH

Upott reading ant Bling 1

Joint pats
Han af SIDNEY HOWAN) HALPEIIN
and KSTELLE BLANCHE

HALPERIN

duly Yerited the 20h day of
1960. prayliw for leave to ax)
names of GORDON SIDNEY IMCHARDS
ehd SSTELLE BLANCHE RICHARDS. pe
ayootively, Im the piace and steal of thule
Prevent wane. and wpon tte eamecnh of
PPRIS. duly we
Oth day of A

5 De?
Wirth No” Ramon ot
Hewith of axtd Cy: wid Chu
HSTELEN “BEANCHE  MALIMENIN was
1011 te the Boroya
ais at New York,
of Minit No.
Deportment
‘Tet

St Wealth
ARLENE

ave by ead and

PAULA

Biain uf New Tork, a»
Unrate ot Mith Re
10

and that there $¥ no tesgnalle objeetian
he change ot the names provannd, amt
it te far Whe heat inivtwele of thier

ruption at HOUSM, axons.
MAN, VORMAUS & HUMLUY.  attotners
foe wai petitionnrs, 1

MORDERRD. that the ald SDN
HOWARD HALPERIN, horn Augy
OLD in Denolily

York petitinmer

TLASCHH HALPERIN. harm ox Match 27,
births
De.

4911 In Rega, New York City, with
Cortineate Ho. 8340, teased by
arinient at Health of the City
Yorke, and thelt aon TERRY DAY,

fat the euld taunt PRIN. born in few York, Mew York on
| Revenmig amg 8 MEP FOr oe tea. Gout with Wirlk’ CeetiReate No
WITNESS, HONOKABLE 5. tacird by the Departinent of
SAMUEL DE PALOOCR Mitiogats | Heal of the City Of New Tor, au
str Bull Couniy, at she Cas | tMolt daughter ANLENT FAULA BALE
Wy of Sow Yark, ‘the ial day | LEWIN, hore April Be
at July in the zear at our Lord Ah
ine brindred ahd
an
(SEAL)

Bt

Niue, “\itceait” PAULA
RICHARDS, rranertively onthe 200 dag
at Detar, 154, upon ewmdition, tow,
aver, that the fuvther provisions mt thle
order shat be complins with: mnd i te

Clerk of the City
rota, and that. witha (nor daze
aniry hereot. » copy at thie onier
It ed tis Civil Rareine Leader,
eeapaper published tm the County
it Wrone, Sew York, and that the
ja at' publieation, thereat be fied tn
Bee ut the Cloke a Siz. Cours
ne City of New ty

ot

date hemat: and it fa further
‘GRGUAED, that uvet owmp
Ait ot the above vrovinlane | hern
the petition
wo} HALPERIN ad RSTRLLM
BLANOUK HALPERUS acl tir aon
TERMY DAVID. MALOKUAX ahd” hair
dacehier AMLENE, PAULA MALVERLN
‘sali, ua acid afar the 100% day of Os
Kier, L052, te knows a and by the nanie
GORDON MBAEY WICHAMOS, Bs
SCH MICHARDS. TRAY
DAVID. ai sed ARLENE PAULA
ATOHARDS, Arviy, wtlih ther are
hereby sutharised O assume, 7
wther names,
ker

ance with

Mone

aod by Ba

HYMAN KORN, 1.0.0

AUTOS, new and aied. Bee
weekly listing In advertisiog
columns of The Leader,

Rroae within tory Tani "have after. the |

‘otherwibe In the

a stome sett, tise

petition of Arthur J. Oyatae,
ay 800 oot war Yor

*

2, Oates as Keccntor at James Goldin, alee
wn as James T, Geltin, devenwed, aboulh

De Aiietiially. sortie,

In Woatinnwny wiirent, %e have eatived

the gral of the Surroeaine Court
of thy

Banriel Di Paleo,
ie Of oUF said etnty,
tt the County. ef New Fork, tke
AO May of Augtint ty
of our Lant opr thon
buntins wad RAeaine.
PUILEP A. DONA.
the Surcogniere Court

—

7 INSURANCE COMPANY,
Skokie, Tlinole ty duly ficenerd te teane:
ut the business of insurance tn the
Baie of New York abd that lie states
ment filed for the year ended December
21, 108, shpwe the fallawing condition,
$985 008.907 69

WAAL Adinitted Aan
‘Total Lisbilities

Capital paidu
Surplus end

Votantary
104,814,000.78

reserves
Sirvhie as regarde
te ATLmna.g00 79

har
Disturpunronie for sh Year

Sertaoaie oo

iw Yorke,
olay, that abe
x NCH COMPANY, Chix
ro, Minor t9 diily iheemeed ty \Famaw

thw business of insuranon tn he rook

jw York and (leat ite statement

{ie ‘sear ended December ai, 1086, shows
the following eyndition

Tital Admitted Asaee $4,008.207.89
‘Total Us LOA
Capital paidouy 9 s00'000.00

Surplus and Voll
ronan 1.100.07.00
1.040,507.00

hn
Incouve for Ube year

ea
Diatirmeniunte for

bet
8

1, Tasers, Thc teedeat uf
Insurance ‘of the Sate. Of New, York,
herety certify pireuunt to law. tt
MILLERS NATIONAL INSUKAS
AXY, CHICAGO, ILLINO!

Davember
eanditine,
810,087,780.00

OAT AGT UL

mu
Ui. 2854, shows the following
Total Adiiittod Assets

Toil Laabitities
Surplin oe regards

4.405,519.63
Income lor the Tei 5.050107 08
Disburvemente tor the year 8,711, 8790L

STATS ow Nie XURK—INSURANCD

DEVAWTMENT ALA

1, Syemag Thechen, Recwinivedens of
Ionarancn of Wie Slate of
Heroly sertity pursuant 10 law.

that he

I OLD REPUBLIC LIVE DssU RAO Coste

+ Chicas, Ulinow te duly locnsed ta

tn ee

sadtess ervatY

‘Total Taabllities Ae sn .10
ke | inital paid ap s iassarsoo

Surplus ant Vobiniacy
4.990.901.06

roast vee

Surplis as recante
policyholder

Ioooane for the yea

Andarsscn, Anna Johansson, Heebert
Bail Karlen,
ward Llengitaia,
Mary Anderveon, Vailtid Apiare
won, Ania Abrahaniesun, Signe Abrabaimer
fon, Alar Krilt Abrahameenn, Derid Andere
sou,” Vilhelm Muslnstein,” Svew Mate
Hain, Eien Obtneann, Ovkar Obiiaea, Wirgis

‘porwiem

the

«York, Naw York. an Sop:
fo, tooe, at 40:50 AM, whys
certain wrillng Guled November &, 100%,
which haa been offend fae probale b
the Bublie Administrator of the Coun
of Mee York, Mario hie alfoes tt

Ania

Doonan
h deat of 498 Fant haed

enn» c PY hard

Cuunty of Now York
Me and. why Lettern ef Admin
4 Wild rn la Intaed to Ue

of the Cou

Honiet and Sonlod, Aus
rm Hua, HON. B. samuel
. Mattnale

FOR REAL ESTATE
SEE PAGES 10 & 11
Tuesday, September 8, 1959 civi

L SERVICER LEADER Page Thirteen

State CS Opens 13 New
County Job Examinations

Filings are now open for 13/ 2644. Senior clerk-stenographer,
New York State Civil Service open | $3,110 to $3,950.
competitive examinations for Jobs| 2545. Senior clerk-typist, county,
in Chautauqua, Erie, Rockland|towns, villages and special dis-|
and Westchester Counties, Sal-|tricts, salaries vary.
aries and other benefits are at-| 2546, Water district clerk, town |
tractive so anyone who thinks he} of Grand Isinnd, $1.75 per hour.
qualifies should apply, All the Rockland County
Jobs require a year's State reai- 2547. Assessor, town of Ramapo,
dence and four months or more | $6,500.
as residents of the County for) 25468. Assessor's aide (drafting),
which the tests are announced, | town of Clarketown, $4,700,

Chautauqua County Westchester County

2537, Janitor, villages of Lake-| 2849. Draftaman, county, towns,

‘wood and Faleoner, sal 4 vary,| Villages and special districts, $3,-

|

Erie County 570 to $4,570. |
2530. Assistant medical record| Apply to the State Department |
Mbrarian, $3,630 to $4,670. of Civil Service for application

2540. Bookkeeping machine) blanks and further information.
operator, town of Amherst, $4,190| ‘The Department's two addresses
to $4,704 are! State Campus, Albany, N. ¥..

2541. Clerk, county, towns, vil-|and 270 Broadway, New York 7 |
lager, special districts Erle} N. ¥. Be sure to mention the ex-
County Water Authority, salaries nation number and title. Apply
vary. | before October 5

2542. Map c town of Am-|
herst, $4.190 | =
2843, Park superir
of Tonawanda

Social Security
enowrapher Answers

Workmen's

ndent, town

I pm receiving

for an injary in-

‘Where to Apply bananas mer, 1958, 1 hay
For Public Jobs |" brs ve

m cheeks, Am T

Fhe following directions tell | ontitieg to keep these cheek:
where to apply for public jobs “ i :
nd how to reach destinations | Ys Since August, 1958, any
in New York City on the transit | one who is so disabled as to meet

system. the requirements of the social!

NEW YOKK SITY—The De-| security law may recelve the so-|
partment of %

Hel. 1G DUAN} ejat security disubility payment
Sires, New York. 7, WF (Man: any additional disability
hattan) two bloc!

vorth of City ;
Balj, just west of Broadway, op- at to which they might be

posite The Leader office, Hours| entitled,
9 to 4. closed Saturdays except) eee

to answer inquiries @ to 12. Tel

COrtlandt 71-8840 Any mall in-| 1 filed » claim for disability
tended for the NYC Repartinent aS ERUtis: NéAb AGE: KER AGA Wa
of Personnel, other than applica |. $ ;

tions for examinations. should ve| tuted down because I had not
addressed to the Personnel De-| Worked for 1!) years out of the
B

partment, 299 Broatway, New| last ¥ years before I became per-
York 7. ¥ Mailed applications) mane bled, He ah
for blanks must be reo . a Ii the

the department at tc
prior to the closing date |
self-addressed envelope, at least] Yex, 11; years work out of the
Be hashee aia With sx COMME) ast § yeurs prior to disability ts

a 279 |2® longer required. Under recent
Bee ee ete tN ¥_| amendments, a disabled worker
corner Chambers Street, Tel | Is required to have only 5 years
BArclay 17-1616; S.nte Campus|of work out of the taxt 10 before
of State yes Ne the disability date. Possibly you
See ema uuldice. Battalo 2,|™28¥ aualify now. We suggest. you
RY. Hours 8:3 to & edj ket In touch with your social
Baturdays; Room 400 a, 158 West| security office aguin

B.ain Street. Rochester i}
Wednesdays 9 to $: 221 se
Washington et. Binghamton.| 1 wax «uppe

ot applles also 10]. x
Toba conducted | ANY years ur
e Commission. Apply} 1947. 1 tried to
aiso to local Offices of the State|tY paymonta as his depende
Employment & t only in jmother but was
person or by representa not |

uned down be-
married and left

cause he

by Mail application should .
be to State Civi) a widow him, I heayd |
Department offices recently tha ub be eligib
stamped, t under the new change $e
to be enclosed law. 9 there any truth to that?

We suggest you contact your
Washington Street New York jal security office as soon as
14, N.¥. (Manhattan) Hours 8:30 | posible, Under the 1958 amend- |

to 5, Monday through Priday: | ments, depende
} aturday Tel WAtking 4 |

cond Regional OMce
Service Commission

parents became
eligible for payments even though |

Hiewtions also obtainable
ys main post offices except the|* deceased son or daughter might |
New York. N ¥, post office | be survived by a widow or minor |
Boards of Examiners of separate | children.
agencies alyo issue applications for <ite
jobs im their Jurisdiction Mail ap-

Plications require no stamps op| 1 am dvawi
eusslope for return

rocial security

ment be * MY wife ts
NYC Travel Directions | 49, We are ec ng the adop- |
Rapid transit lines for. Won of our granddaughter, age
U. 5, B 1, If we adopt her how will my
benefits be affected, and when? |

| If you and your wife adopt
Hasyn this child, both your wife and
C.D, AA or CC to| the child will become iimmedi- |
Xington | ately eligible for benefits, Each

Bridge
wil reeeive & benefit equal to
j@ne-half of the amount of your
benefit, subject to » Janu
po ede } amount, You should get in touch
whe a ek RO An o|Nith your social security aftice
Washineion Gaiene when

IRT Seventh Ave

500 Jobs asSocial Investigator

New York City employs more) ally on the Jast Friday or Satur-) vancement.
than 600 social Investigators Gay of the month after you a Por further information and
|Your spplication. The fee is $4.| application blanks, go to or write
Annual salary goes up in reg-| the Application Section, Depart-
tar raises to $5,330, and there | ment of Personne!. 6 Dunne St,
|are mary opportunities for ad-|New York 7, N. ¥

in the Department of Labial |
with vacancies coming up the

time

The City is now accepting cell |
plications for social investigator—

|tons tor the, 64.280-e-ynt pou | THE CITY COLLEGE

| Schoot of General Stodies, Extension Division
| tm Cottal ttn wyth tie New Serle Pattie Lib

| Offers 300 Intensive Evening Courses
Berinning the Week of September 21 59

tions until its needs are met

All that's needed is a bachelor's
degree from a college or univer-
uty. Seniors who will graduate in |
dune, 1960, can take the exam |
and have the job waiting for |
them when they get their dip-|

ARITHMETIC REVIEW —
DE RULE BOOKKEEP AL
Ish — HOW TO READ BETTER and F ASTER

Jomas Write Tor entaboe “CH to
" et tienen 1 Fiatvnielere
The multiple-choice tests are DAvishun LAE Bt med Convent Ave New York 31, N, ¥. we

hs
even eee Moulua gatas PHONE WAarwerih V-A100 or ADDvondnck 62008, Pet. 83

LOW, LOW PRICES

ON LATEST 1959

General Electric DISHWASHERS

LIMITED TIME OFFER! Good Only During

DISHW (ASHER

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Buy Only DON'T SETTLE FOR LESS than These

5 A WEEK

ot thi
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Valuel © Completely Automatic—does @ Sanitizes dithes to protect

wie dishwashing job—pre- fomily's healtht
inses, power scrubs, sanitizes @ Bi, —_ ot
ond dries dishes! tee wo ants spice

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sures sparkling cleon dishes! @ Plugs In—anywhere!

AMERICAN HOME CENTER, INC.

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

DEALER.

IHER

Page Fourteen

CIVIL SERVICE LEADE™

Tuesday, September B, 1959

Here Are Local Vacancies
The U.S. Needs to Fill

‘The Pederal government has
& pressing need for many em-
ployees in ite bureaus and agen-
cles in metropolitan New York
City, New York State and New
Jecaey

OMices of the Federal installa-
tions are accepting applications
without a time limit for many
types of work — clerk, stenog-
rapher and typist, tabulator and
card punch personnel, account-
ant and many titles in research
and tectinical felds.

The Leader lists the most
turgenit needs below, by area. The
numbers in parenthesis after
each job title are the index num-
ber of installations which need
the personnel, The installations
themselves are listed separately,
each with tts own index number.

Information and application
forma are available from the in-
staliations, from many maln post
offices, and from the Second U.S.
Civil Service Region, Christopher
Street, New York 14, N.Y. The
completed forms should be sent
to the locations indicated,

Metropolitan N. Y.

Senographer, GS-3, 4°

New Jersey

1)

Accountant & Auditor, GS-9/|

11 (5, 19, 21), Stenographer, GS-
B/4* (Qt). Stenographer (Fd. &
PM, Seva.) GS-7, 9, 11 (8), Nurs-
Ing Assistant (Psychiatry), GS-2"
(10
Western N, ¥. State
Accountant, GS-9/12 (47)
nographer, OS-3* (47).
Capital District
Accountant & Auditor, GS-9/12
an
Long Island

Card Punch Supervisor, GS-4/

B* (44), Nursing Assistant (Psy-
chiatry), GS-2 (TL). Stenogra-
pher d& Typist, GS-2/3" (46),

Stenographer & Typist, GS-3/4*

(4) Tab Machine Supervisor, GS-

4/s* (44). Tabulation Planner,

GS-3/T* (46), Training OMcer

(Mil. Selences) GS-11/12 (6),
Hudson Valley

Accountant, GS-9 (44), Nurs-

Ste-|

ing Assistant, (Psychiatric), GS-
2 (36), Stenographer & Typist,
GS-2, 3, 4°

a,
North Country
Accountant, GS-11 (42).
Regionwide, Both States

Airways TraMc Control Spe-
Cialist GS-5, 6 (54). Architect,
GS-5/15 (25). Electronia Ssien-
tist, GS-7 (1, 5, 6, 11, 17, 18, 21,
47). Electronic Teehnielan, GS-
5, 7 (54). Engineer, GB-5/1S (1,
3, 4,5, 11, 14, 17, 18, at, 25,
26, 42, 44, 46, 47, 54, 53, 97).
Metallurgist, GS-5/7 (1, 15, 17).
Metallurgist, GS-9/15 (17). Mili-
tary Personnel Clerk, GS-4/5"

| C4), Nurse, G8-8/7 (1, 14, 18, 20,
89, 91). Physicist, |

42, 44, 48, 47,
GS-5/7 (1, 6, 17, 18, 21, 47)
Position Classifier, GS-9 (0). Re-
search Psychologist, GS-9,11, 12
(Experimental and Physiological’
(6),

Index

Applications should be sent to
the Board of U.S. Civil Service
Examiners at these locations, +x-
cept Location 0.

0, and US. Civil Service Re-
wlon, Federal Bidg, Christopher
St., New York 14, N. Y.

1, New York Naval Shipyard
Brooklyn, N-¥.

3. Naval Supply Aetivities.
Brooklyn 32, N.Y.

4. U8. Naval Ammunition De-
pot, Barle, NJ

5. U.S. Naval Air Station, Lake-

hurst, NJ.

6, US. Naval Training Device
Center, Port Washington, Lt.
NY.

8. UBS. Naval Supply Depot
Bayonne, NJ.

iM. Naval

Station, Trenton, NJ,

14. Hdgs., For Jay, Governors
Isiand, N.Y. 4, N.Y,

17. Watervliet Arsenal, Water-
vile, NAY.

18, Picatinny
Nal.

19. Raritan Arsenal, Metuchen.
NJ

20. The US. Army
Center, Fort Dix, N. J.

Arsenal, Dover,

Training

Social Investigator Cert
List Is Issued for City

A list of 104 names certified for
appointment as social Investigator
has been lasued by New York City.
They ara in Group 6 and Group

which starts at $4,250 a year, are:
Witliam W. Randel, John D.

L. Hdwards, Joseph A. Monteforte
Je. Robert PF. Mulr, Bowan D,

Brackin, Sydney Welss, Jr, Stan- | Howard Gertner, Myrna E. Rons-|

| and Ber:
7. Those listed for the position, |

Jullan Molinas, Sandor L.
Haimes, Stanley W. Hill, Siiri
Marvits, Delia P. Vargas, Martin
T. Clancy, Jamea H. Mikel, Jr
M. Pegram.

Francis W, Keefe, David M

| Saxon, Patricia C, Welch, Philip
|b. Rothenberg, James P. Brennan,
Rafterty, Harold J. Bell, Arthur | George Tankitls, William 1, Mar. | Bou

shall, John H, Hannover, Frank
Stallone, Barry B, Watkins,

Air Turbine Test |

21. Hdgs., Port Monmouth, NJ.

25, U.S, Army Engr, Dist, 111
Bax 16th St, New York 3, N.Y.

26. Buffalo Dist., Corps of En-
gineers, Buffalo 7, N.Y,

7. US. Military Academy,
West Point, N.Y.

42. Plattsburgh Alr Force Base,
Plattsburgh, N.Y.

44. 329th Pighter Group (ADC)
Stewart Alr Force Base, N.Y,

46. Mitchell Air Force Base,
NY.

47. Rome Alr Materiel Area,
GriMas Alr Force Base, N.Y.

54. Federal Aviation Agency,
Jamales, LE, NY. +

55. Internal Revenue Service,
# Church St. N.Y. 7, N.Y.

54, Veterans Administration
| Hospital, Montrose, N.Y,

70, Veterans Administration
| Hospital, Lyons, Nv.

71. Veterans Administration
Hospital, Northport, LT, N.Y.
| 99. U.S. Public Health Service
has das Staten Inland 4, N.Y.

91. US, Public Health Service
Hospital, Brooklyn 35, N.Y,

o7. Federal Aviation Agency,
Nat'l. Avia. Paclts, Exprmtl, Ctr.,
Atlantic City, NJ.

Tests On

October 5 is the filing deadline
for a new batch of 17 New York
State Civil Service promotion ex-
aminations, The tests themselves
will be held November 7, They
are open only to permanent em~-
ployees in the department or pro-
motion unit for which tha examt-
nation js announced,

‘The Job titles, with examina-
tion numbers, salaries and depart-
ments, follow:

9159, Senior clerk, 63,500 to $4,
350, interdepartmental.

9172, Farm products promotion
representative, $5,246 to $6,376,
Agriculture and Markets Depart-
ment,

9161, General parkway foreman,
$4.740 to $5,700, Conservation
(Taconic State Park Commission),

9162, Senior warrant and trans-
‘fer officer, $4,988 to $4,078, Execu-
tive (parole).

FORESTRY COLLEGE
TRUSTEE REAPPOINTED

been reappointed by Governor
Rockefeller to the Board of
‘Trustees of the State University
College of Forestry at Syracuse

University.

135 on Certification List
Issued for City Laborers

| One hundred and thirty-five
fhames are on the lst of Inborer
certifications issued by the City
Department of Personnel for the
Board of Education. Appointments
will be both permanent and
temporary.

which pay
|year, are:
| Joseph A, Rubino, James Ab-
bondanea, Stephen E, Genna, An-
thony J. Galante, Frank F. Sepe,
George Pecounts, Anthony £.
Rivers, Joseph J, Koenig. George

$4.460 and $4,620 a»

thur R. Albert, Tony P. Passarella,
Pred Calta, Samuel A, Siano and
Joseph P. Kiewech,

Horace L. Brathwaite, Louis J.
Colombo, Pasquale R, Chierchio,
Vincent A. Daconto, Gaspar A.
Rallo, Gigino G, Marchetta, Peler
J. Frareetta, Edward A. Cappello,
Terrence E. Cardinal, Donald J.
Dougherty, James EF. Carter,
Prank V. Matalunl, James P.
| Moore, Redmond P, Gilpatrick Jr
jand Anthony J. Buffolino,
| Louis Papaloo, Robert L. Car-
| vain, Louls H. Caramante, Eugene
| 4. Carroll, Louts Scatorchia, Peter
Custmano, Edward Manfre,
ino J, Livol, James A. Baglicre,
Richard Tellone, Angelo T, Lu-
Bernard H. Nugent, Prank
Vierno, Henry C, Buono and

| pactl,
|

lay H. Schaeffer, Anthony N.| ney, Jan C, Horn, Stanley L. Rus- | R0eto A. Castlegrande,

Bellon, Daniel J, Alter, Herbert
Molin, Norman Goldhaber, Henry
J Kanagor and Donald M
Meagher,

Dolores Mello, Diego Flores Jr,
Zachary Miller, Ronald J, Smere-
cholak, Wilfrido Torres, Jerrold
Winters, Francis B. O'Rourke,
Vincent T, Lauricella Jr, James E.
Williamson, Carl D, Berry, Mira
Bryks, Marvin B. Lehrman, Thel-
ma M, Gregory, Willa Schifter
and Marjorie L. Marslehasen,

Dorothy PF, Rainford, Coleman
Kustwwer, Muriel F, Dingey, Harry
I. Moore, Melvin Cohen, Lgla

Paut
Ki. Jon
ver M.

Steven EB, Delman, Sidney
Thomas J. Duffy, Pran-
Cloonan, Edythe L. Die
{ D. Dixon, Anne F,

ingont L. Porter and
Davis

{in and Audre G. Lorde.

Alvin Geller, Edwin J. Daly.
John G, Cutrone, Robert H. Klein,
Pexry Papp, William 8. Gardella
Bernice Abramowitz, Stanley F.
Priedberg, Martin 6, Kramer
William J. Kelly, Joseph J, Bene-
inger, Albert J. McGhie, Donald
©, Milla, Don Palmer and Richard
W. Wunderlich,

Ronald @. Nelson, Harry Hagel,
Sondra Klein, Loula 8, Varyeris,

Irene A, Obolensky, Lloyd B, Bar-| Rabb, Angelo J. Rin{ Jr,, Michacl |

wey, Joseph H. Cole, Joyoelyn
King, Rose ©, Byron, Lorraine
Cohn, Alan M, Weln, June #
Robinson, Rosalind N, Singho,
S, B, Butts and Richard B, Lane,

Harold L, Cost, Samuel B, Tor-
rea, Matlorie Beals, Robart W.
Perry, Panchita B, Rowe and

Ernest T. MoCthes,

Ralph Bencivengo, Philip A,
Lobosco, Albert Hickson, Alfred
J. Lafontaine, Philip R, Cozzo,
Joba D. Shannon, James Kiernan,
William L. Welss, James J, Con-

des, Jolin P. Charles, Michael N.|

Citrangold, Nicholas W. Damato,
Salvatore Pepe, Anthony R. Par-
ascandola and Clement E, Stin-
von, Jr,

James Randall, Albert R. Cur-
|bonara, Santo A, Napoli, Alfred

J. Dovive, Juan Ramos, Joseph C.
Caldarise, Walter L, Kusectewits,
Oscar White, John A, Lomando,
Robert P. Zacchino, Nicholas A,
Gentile, John J. Benitto and Sev-
aria Caporale,

Raymond Jones, Roy L. Sum~
mera, Bennie L, Stevens, Willie J.
Hedgepeth, Raymond W, Kinard,

|
Men Usted for the positions,

E. Carlettl, Dominic Chiola, Ar-|

Vincent A. Baccalore, Daniel J.
Massa, Raymond A, Santo, Patay
hig Chicherchia, James &. Cops,

Edward 5. Klammer, Peter Pello-
| rino, Dominick Miello, Ciro Di-
|maso and Saverio A. Massaro,
Joseph J, Gallagher, Criscenzo
| Tasevolt, Antonlo J. Deluca, Wil-
Mam L, MoCur, Ive Clark, Peter
Yturregui, Alberto V. Rosselli,
Raymond Vega, John P. Hynes,
Barney 8. Montalbano, David But-
Jer, David A. Regolino, Augustine
Velardi, Ernest A. Concoling and
Anthony Caldarera.

August W. Orlando, Ignasio
Gullo, Paul Branclforte, Willle J.
Ruff, Vincent Degioia, Nino M.
Abate, Cornelius Ford Jr.. Samuel
Bider, Chris L. Cugin!, Herbert 8.
Ollear, James 8, Thomas, Webster
| Dean,
Conlo M. Millia and Anthony £,
Pazio.

Rocco J, Mirro, Alfred Alfast,
John B, Lambo, Thomas R. Fot-
fredo, Cornelius O'Halloran, An-
thony C. Albano, Joseph Susino,
Henry Haynes, Jacob J. Jessellt,
George A. Meyer, Frank D, Scu-

A. Cuasetta,
‘and Anthony R. Mangier(,

Welfare Eligibles
Group Forming

Fifty senior clerks from the De-
partment of Welfare met last
Thursday to form a Supervising
Clerks! Eligibles Awoclation, for
the purpose of securing promo-
tions within the department

Not one promotion haa
been made to superviaing clerk
within the Department of Wel-
fore, though the list has been tn
existence for over five moutha, It
was stated by Bert Lanier Staf-
ford II, spokesman for the new

such

roup.
Senior Clerks who are an the
promotion list for supervising

cleyk were urged by Mr, Stafford
to yet in touch with tte Associa~
Mon by writing to Wim at DO-LL
186th St., Hollis 23, New York,

Joseph F, Richardson,

dero, Anthony S. Deluca, Jultus |
Romeo R, Martello

17 State Promotion

New List

9163, Senior laboratory techni-
clan, $4,280 to $5,250, Health (ex-
clusive of institutions).

9164. Senior laboratory techni-
clan (clinical pathology), $4,289
to $5,250, Health (institutions).

9168. Chief factory Inspector,
$8280 to $9,870, Labor (exclusive
of SIF, WCB, DE, and Labor Re-
lations Board).

9907. Associate employment
manager, $7,818 to $9,408, Labor
(Division of Employment).

9903. Unemployment insurance
manager, $6,410 to $7,760, Labor
(Division of Employment),

9906. Senior unemployment In-
surance claims examiner, $5,519
to $6,696, Labor (Division of Em-
ployment).

9166, Senior laboratory techni-
cian, $4,280 to $5,250, Mental Hy-
giene (institutions),

910%. Princtpal draftsman
(structural), $5,246 to $6,378,
Public Works,

9168. Senior draftsman (strue-

tural), $4,280 to $5,250, Public
ALBANY, Sept. T — Clyn®| works.
Crawford of Bemus Point has/ 9169. Senior financial secretary,

$7,818 to $9,408, State University.

9170, Financial secretary, $6,410
to $7,760, State University.

9171. Senior laboratory techni-
clan (physiology), $4.280 to 65,250,
State University (Downstate Med-
teal Center).

9160, Senjor clerk, $3,500 to $4.
450, Thruway Authority.

Further information and appli-
cation blanks may be obtained
from the personnel oMeer of your
department or agency; from the
New York State Departmert of
Civil Service, 270 Broadway, New
York 7, N. ¥., or from the De-
partment’s main office at the
State Campus, Albany, N. ¥,

Elevator Op.
Certs Listed
‘For Hospitals

A listing of 52 names for eleva-
tor operator has been tssued as
certified for the New Rork City
Department of Hospitals. Jobs are
in all boroughs except Staten
Island, including North Brothers
Island and Welfare Island.

‘The starting annual salary for
the position is $3,250. ‘The name
ave:

Jack B. Beasley, Daniel A. Pin~
nis, William H, Garrison, John
Benedetto, Michael J, Wall, Vin-
cent M, Kiernan, James 8, Jones,
Lewis R. Napolitano, Joseph P.
Kurpis, Sidney Gelfand, James
Manfre, Ralph Alexander, James
A. Manning, David Jacobson and
Edith A. Jones,

Lorenzo M. Jones, Kenneth
Roberts, Eugenio Diaz, Carlos
Catalan, Hugene H. Heller, Gabriel
Semel, Albert P. Beraedelli, Louis
Teal, Wilbert L, Tucker, Bart H.
Duvan, Olay H, Sundell, Nicholas
Ferrer, Claude L. Moorehead,
John J, Logan and Maurice Eng-
lish.

Emma ©. Griffin, Lois A. Mer-
ger, William Vail, Nathan Ed-
wards, Max Samuels, Estelle F.
Harris, Lloyd E. Bunbury, Berto
M. Love, Lawrence Rabinowits,
Jove L, Santana, Benjamin Land-
rum, Beryl Jackson, Harry Rosen,
Prank Venditii and Louis Eisler,

Samuel Gottheb, Edward Gran-

owite, Gurine W, Strickland,
Mary M. McNamara, Viola A.
Payne, Helen M. Welscopt and

Joseph A, Varanelll,

on civil service
Serurity answered.
3 der, OF
Duane Bireet, New York 1,N ¥

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Fifteen

TOP WORRYING ABOUT
YOUR CIVIL SERVICE TEST

the EASY
ARCO WAY

Administrative Aust. Oo
Accountant & Auditor
( Aste Engineman .

(]) Avte Mochinist .

License No, 1—Teeching
Common Branches
Maintenance Mon

Te s00
$3.00

[] Ante Mechanle . $1.00
CG Aut Forem

(Sonitation) $3.00
1 Attendent
1) Beginning Office Worker $3. sees -+, $3.00
{) Bookkeeper 00 | [ Helper
[] Bridge & Tunnel Officer $3.00) (8) $3.00
1 Captain (P.0.) .... $3.00 |() Malntolner's Helper
(] Car Melntainer . : (08-205 vee $32.00
) Chemist |D) Meterman $3.00
o Motor Veh. Oper. ..... $3.00
o Motor Vehicle Lic
o :

BD Unemployme

) Clerk 3-4

A ;
Oo Director ..
CO Di
Q
is]
[) Elevator Operoter
(1 Employment Interviewer $3.00
Cl Federal Service Entrance =|
Exoms Spee $3.00) | & rd Class. $3.00
o . $2.00 |{) Pettmaster, 4th Cla: ;
o ‘$2.00 | Power Malntoiner ..
oO . $280 |
O
$4.00 |)
‘a «-$3,00) |
ia] $3.00
O 6 $3.00 2
5
ral Sere
oO Real Estate Broker =. .53.50

Refrigeration License .53.50
Rural Moll Corrier

$3.00

at
Office Schemes
Home Study Course for

Civil Service Jobs $4.95 Sr, Clk. Supervising
How te Poss West Point Clerk NYC a= $3,00
6 State Trooper $3.00

csvoee $4.00) 0

$3.00

Stene Typist (GS 1-7)

o
$3.00 0 stoneareeets Gr, 3-4 $3.00
is) Typist (Practice!) $1.50
\D) Steck Assister 3.00
Enforcement) + $3.00) Q Strecture yeeros $3.00
jer's Handbook $3.00 (J
arieepactation Sherk

Surfece Line Op,
Tex Collecter
s

mo000 oago0 000 009

a
0 f
Telephone Operator . $3.00
| may Tall Collector $3.00
fal
q }
() Law Court Stene . . $3.00 |
1 Lieutenont (P.D.) .,.,+ $4.00 |
© Librerien $3.00! $3.00
You @ an Invaluable
New Arco "Outline Chart of
New York City Government.”
! With Every NLY.C. Arco Book—

PASS HIGH

AUTIVEITIES OF EMPLOYEES EN STATE

A large umber of relatives,
co-workers, and other friends
gathered recently for dinner at}
Prevola's in Smithtown to honor}
Mrs, Lols Leary on her retire-)
ment from the occupational |
therapy department of Kings
Park State Hospital.

Among those present were her
| husband, Mr. Prank Leary; her
\ sisters, Miss Betsy Monroe of}
Hickory, North Curolina, Mra.)
Susie Server and Mrs. Mabel)
Pattishaw and son,

Kings Park; cousins,
Preidenberg of Bellmore and Mra
Lalen Eldredge of Northport; |
Mra. Viola McGrath, assistant di- |
rector of dccupational therapy |
services, Albany; Maurice Kon-
| strin, associate personnel director
}of Kings Park State Hospital,
and Mrs, Kosstrin: Dr. DeLuca.
supervising psychiatrist of the!
Social Service Department; Mrs.|
Frances Butler, senior occupa-|
tonal therapist of Pilgrim State)
Hospital, and Mrs. Carolyn Nel-|
son of Poughkeepsie, New York,

William Mason, senior Goerisies 7
tional therapist of Kings Park
State Hospital. opened the fes-
tivities of
toast to Mrs. Leary and all
joined in wishing her much
| pleasure and happiness,

During the dinner Mrs. Me-
Grath congratulated and thanked
her on behalf of the department
and her patierits for the many
years of faithful and loyal ser-
vice; she also read s telegram
| from Virginia Scullin, director of
occupational therapy services,
| Albany, exteriding greetings and
congratulations, and expressing
personal appreciation and that
of the Department for her many
yearn of dedicated service to the

the evening with a)

Raleigh, North Caroling, and of)
the University of North Caro-|
lina, She also
of Occupath
York University

Pollowing the dinner, the eve-|
ning was spent. amid an atmos
phere of gayety and good fellow-|
ship, dancing to the music of
Larry Tayl's Trio and Orchestia.

Wedding congratulations to Mr
& Mts. E. Poley, Mr. Foley was
& mupervising attendant, now in
retirement

Do You Need A
High School Diploma?

‘Paquteateney)

* FOR PERSONAL SATISFACTION

* FOR JO8 PROMOTION

* OR ADDITIONAL EDUCATION
ornr aNYTOME

TRY THE “Y" PLAN
ws $45
YMCA EVENING SCHOOL

In West (lr St, New York 22.6 ¥
Pet) WNdiewer anna

LEARN SOME HAIN Seon!

Teke Advantage of
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LEARN IBM
Tabulating or Key Punch
and be ready for @ good

job in the Fall!

kn SOW VOR CLASSES
VAR YOK
LATING

neUIwl
Wau

Acc’ fing School

Kings Park, presented her with
An exquinite grained
handbag, token of }
teem from her co-workers. Mrs.
Hiller expregied her personal
thanks and good wishes for the
future

The guest of honor looked very
lovely In & dress of hand woven
yellow silk. She wore an orehid
corsage, presented by the mem-
bers of the O.T, Department

Before coming to Kings Park
Mrs. Leary taught science and
math in the high schools of
Sanford, North Carolina, She ts
& graduate of Peace College,

leather
and ¢s-

MRS, BROMLEY RENAMED
TO MEDICAL COUNCHL

ALBANY, Sept, 7 — Mrs. Bruce
| Bromley of New York City has
f]| been reappointed to a new term
‘on the Counct] fo. the State uni-
| Veratty Medical Centers at Syra-
| Suse and Brooklyn. Members |
| the council serve without com: |
| pensation,

Stote Exam Now Open Fer

ACCOUNTING
TRAINEE

Starts at $4,000,
Ralies to $6,078
INTENSIVE COURSE
COMPLETE PREARATION
Class begins Sat, Sept.
915 A ia

Panne

Wille we

ORDER DIRECT—MAIL COUPON

Me for 24 hour specie
C.0.D's We extra

LEADER BOOK STORE

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

tend me copies

larn chech of meney c

tivary

4 beck: checked above,
der toe 8

Addrew ,

City State .

Include 2° Seles Tos

ete

patients at Kings Park State
Hospital

Mr. Koustri ated Mrs.
Leary and rerams and
le’ from Dr, Buckman, ‘dle |
rector of Kings Park State Hos-|
pital, and many other well-|
wishers who w unable to be
| present, |

Mrs. Caroline Hiller, super-|

visor of occupational therapy at)

{

Civil Service
Expert Preparation

Gr, Avet Chvit Meo filer, Mine Pivit,
Meet Arch, Bnet,

|] Acat Reatietieten

Awl Arouuntant

Mathematics

wer

valency

O8. Avith, Ale, Geo. ‘Tele, Oa)

License Preparation

MONDELL INSTITUTE

Aves) WE Tot0NT
Than mile

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it Mate Yorhuleat A hnge Exams

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CERTIFICATE PROGRAMS

Chemical « Commercial Art
Construction + Graphec Arts & Advig

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Medical Lab + Industri Matg 6 Sales
Lnpliah + Social Seneace - Math » Sciesce
FALL REGISTRATION
September 14-15, 6-8 P.M.
Closves Begin September
‘Tuition $6 par Sem, Hour
REQUEST CATALOG $

NEW YORK CITY
COMMUNITY
COLLEGE

200 PEARL ST., D'RLYN 1+ 7R 54804

ay You Saw ft in
The Leader*

PREPAR

COURT REPORT

Evening closes fi
250 wpm. Write for cless
WO 2-675 or NI 6-11

MACHINE

154 NASSAU STRRET

beginners; Speed clo:

E NOW!

For @ new career In Stenotype (Court Reporting);
For the forthcomin

HEARING REPORTER IN. Y. STATE)

ER (N.Y. CITY)

schedule or pho
50 (ask for Mr. Ste

REPORTERS

SCHOOL OF STENOTYPE

NEW YORK 38

SCHOOL DIRECTORY

DUsINESS 1

scHOOLS

MONKON BCNOOLIBM COURSES. Key pu
VETS), Aces Bisioeas Ac

Compiometry 0
FEDRMAL TRST

se

Tubulating,

Wires (APPROVED FOR

M
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Musi inatroction in «
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ena) B07

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sing In Accordicn & Gyithr tnatrus
Fumienia, Beginners & advar

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+ Shoppers Service Guide

HELP WANTED
MALE and FEMALE

AMERICAS CVENSEAS JOBS. Bo

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MENT WRADQUANTERS, Wal
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HELP WANTED « FEMALE

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OPPORTUNITIES
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That Pert Time Job
A Dantbouk of job opportunttine a

CIVIL SERVICE MEWS
d in Civil Service yobs,
County ond City
$} to Fleride Civil Service
inc, Box CSL. 284,
b-

New
Miemi 38, Fio., fer | yeor

scription jobs

Low Cost - Mexican Vacation|
51.00 bor

Post

Wetton 110

Y

UTILITIES

NC 300 Genel avense |
Tu. @-t000 Gunnar Mad

sun
Alaay,

DRL. t
uy

|

FOR SALE

TYPEWAITER BARGAINS
Amjth. $17.50; Uoderwood-$22 0.
Bros, 41 Brnlthi, Te btene

Sales & Service
Wark, Machines,
THACY MEPNIGRNATIO
240 B40 Sw

seed
OY Shou
04 Contle Mall Ay Bx,

Adding Machines
Typewriters
phi

CHielnwe 5-0)
110 W, Shed WT, NEW CR EON

Page Sixteen

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Tuesday, Septe

State Bureau Gets
Robot Filing System

Thirteen motor filing can
soles have been Installed &
place nearly 200 old-style filing
cabinets in the Unemploymen
Insurance Accounts Bureau in
New York City. The Bureau
part of the Labor Dopartment
Division of Employment. The new
the first la
Ming #
State governm

Installation

be used

Each of the new consoles can
hold 132,000 file cards, ar

alphabetically on trays.
erator touches a button H
tray sho wants rev auto
matically into place in front. o!
her

Now." one of the file cleric

the Bureau said, “all I have to
do is ait in a posture-form chaty
press a button
> me. My f
ning to live again."

When the executive 4 7
of the Division of Employment
Alfred L, Green, had t
chines installed, he br
wero the scurrying aroun:
of Milo cabinets and
stooping, pushing

come

that are che bane of a
life
The Unemployment Ins
Bur each r
more than a million feren

and cross-referen:
of some 300,000

* to the card

Unemployment Insurance Law

“well be dealing with

exceed 1,280,000.

He pointed out

creased the efficiency of the filing

reallzed $4,000

on trading-in t

STATE EXHIBIT

Continued from Page 1

asks ‘Are You ng in a
Haunted House?’ dealy with fea
the basis of most emotional dim

culties

strate this theme, the
designed

¢ house and thelr
crawling and alithering
tons prot

arate

se or hair on
even the baldest head

Heatth: “Opportunt

Health will be the subject of a| New ¥

State Health Department exhibit
at the State Pa
Dr. Herman £, Hilleboe, State
Health, Commissiot said the
purpose of the exhibit waa
show the many career opportu-
eld of health.
Information ts available con-
corning more than 39° diffe
tions in the health feld, pa

nities in the

bureau of

AT THE FAIR

cologists and laboratory

health careers,

accination clinic

in Syracuse. | MVB DIRECTOR NAMED

McDonnell of Syrac
appointed director

~ DINNER HONORS 52-YEAR STATE VETERAN

John J. Bergin, a veteran of 52 years State service, was honored recently with @ testi- rence Stebbins famil
monial luncheon at the Albany University Club upon his retirement from the Department of **urned from
Public Works. He retires as chief account clerk in the Department's bureau of contracts.
His retirement will be effective Oct. 1. Shown above at the dinner are, from left: James
A. cara p director of the bureau of finance; Mr.
contracts, who was master of ceremonies at the di Mr gin; Joseph P.| Mom from High Seto!

Ronan, administrative deputy, and Warren S. Welch, director of the bureau of personnel, NO” tationed ak Pt
About 170 persons att

AUTOMATION IN ACTION FOR STATE

| = a a >

i oe

a
as *

Alfred L. Green, executive director of the State Labor Department's Division of Employ-

ment, looks on as filing supervisor Mrs. Margaret Derkowski points out features of one

of the Division's 13 new motorized filing cabinets to Marilyn Smith, o ion employee.

The new equipment, first of its kind in State service, brings complete automation to the

job of making more than a million references yearly to the 300,000 file cards of employers
covered by the State Unemployment Insurance Law.

ACTIVITIES OF EM:

New York City

York City Chap
rvice Employees A!
ends ita deep-felt
Roesch, B.M.V

OYEES THRO

OUT NEW YORK STATE

McGrath, and Dota Vishoot,) and family apent a week's vaca-
tion at Glen Head, L, 1, visiting
llivan’s sister's home
Alice Roche, Teresa Snyder and
O'Grady visited Ruth
a former Industry
now lives at Lake
upon the loss of her brothe: be ‘
sf as Lov jeorge. Mrs, Louise Husson made
ra ggg Ths San (ve Board which will be the In-|a visit to Texas to see her two
thas die : wv S stallation of officers meeting, will| sons and their families. Mr. and
seat vaae er t Gasner's Restaurant ies and two daughters
wee he ee Gin ix or ne St,, New York, N.Y. on thelr vacation at Bl
dent of the chapter upon the| Diursday, Sept. 24, at 6:00 PM
weal By sharp, All delegates are urged to
Happy Birthday wns

the month of September go to
teacher at Industry

Olive York. Milling
y Industry Mr, and Mrs, Arthur Roberts

Estelle Foukmonger, Flor
Polett, and to Chapter President Rochester Rotary Club en- and their two daughters spent
their vacation at

Max Liberman, all of whom are
employed in the B.M.V. er points iew En
Sons pasieny ather points In New England,
lowing new
Rent Comm!
Alfierl, Marylens
Marie Gredel, Ra:
Caro, M. Karmo!
yon, Wilfred B
Dorothy J, Ty
From the §
pellate Divislor

The

Sreolant
Samuel
gon, and

s¢ of his mother, Condol-

dward ‘Taylor of Rochester
pleted his summer studies at
New England Conservatory
Jot Music and has resumed work

with the Boy &
ponaors the Boy

at Industry, recently sent. 12 Taconic

r two weeks’ camping at

resentative from Albany

ters a ded a rt at

Tace Chapter,

Corners, and

ral important
terest

Industry Superintendent and
John B. Costello were
y recently, where Mr. ©
attended

attended

Tuconio
from his post South-
af 100

lad

party Was given
c Induyate Rapp, who resigned for a
for a week. She has been tn thi stoh
ry on a Pullbright Sc r yable time w
¥ y¥ all, He was gi « trans-
radio and « leather brief
and clock. He is wished the
n his new position
next regular Chap
ng will be held at Lake Tag-
¢ October 9.

other
ing the Hudson State
Girls,

Mrs, Beatrice Bagle:
Henrietta has received a
nent appointment as a

ecently establish: || FELST NEW DEPUTY
st. Mrs. Mab FOR LIQUOR COMMISSION
Leonard Touchette ALBANY, Sept. 7 — Charles W

wide examinat

ceaunt Clerk of Roche: has been
and Mrs, Elmore Hoppe commisaloner of
urned from ® vacation trip Authority and

He attended a ministe;

eney'’s Buffalo
nee in southern Ohio,

thelr daughte pays $9,586 a year

Mrs a f nati

gator for the Monroe County

"ABC Board and at or me was

(siting thelr son n . eis
amily in Texa cmplo as 8 pla
nt oMcer by the Di

& Canadian flatiing sion of Veterans Affairs. He
coeds John J, Brinkworth in the
uriee C. wur, son of Mra Pique

19 Brown, joined the Paura-| Bulfalo office
director of the ‘troopers shovtly after hia gradua-| assistant cll

who has served as

ive oMiee:

Georg “Say You Saw It in
\ "My, and Mrs. Robert L, Sullivan ‘The Leader”