Civil Service Leader, 1959 July 28

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Civil. Sori
EADER

America’s Largest Weekly for Public Employees

Vol. XX, No. 46 Tuer?

day, July 28, 1959 Price

10 Cents

anod

Powe pwenerty,
4

Atten ;

vce Hage 3

Feily, Shemin Head Slate
For CSEA Officer Election

Last Chance for Coverage
Under Social Security

Public employees who failed to curity—including retroactive roll as of that date, however, and)

vali themselves of Social Se-
curity coverage have one more
chance to do so, And it will be
the last chance.

coverage—to do #9 now

| Who Is Eligible

Here are the eligibility require-

who has left his contributions in|

Employees’ Retirement Sys-
tem or the Teachers’ Retirement
stem, ahould submit a card if
he destres social security coverage

the

Joseph F, Feily, first vice president of the Civil Service
Employees Association, and Henry Shemin, a former As-
sociation Conference president, will compete for the CSEA
presidency this fall. Charlotte Clapper, Association secre-
tary, announced.

Candidates for the offices of president, vice president
(five are to be elected), secretary and treasurer were se-
lected by the CSEA Nominating Committee at its final
meeting July 17. The election roster will be submitted to
the CSEA Board of Directors at its meeting on August 19
in Albany,

Miss Clapper announced that further candidates could

Deadline to apply for retroac-) ments, be submitted by the petition method. According to the
tive coverage will be Sept. 29 a9) In accordance with the provi- ise es riage aie sederat-| CEA constitution, independent nominations can be made
. . en A the The date of this new Federal-
the new agreement between the) sions of chapter 138 of the Laws) | by a peition aigned by not less than five per cent of the
State and the Federal agencies| of 1959 the following employees Stele agreement ts expected to be) As rot cealvetal awd the Wainenad auch caudidadan
will take place Sept. 30. xhall be eligible to request social | Sept. 30, 1959, SSAOOR AG MGREESHED) Sthe bre Deentemny muss mm teaens
The re-opening came as the/sccurity coverage effective March) Each employee requesting)/can then be printed on the official ballot if such nomina-
result of negotiations with the! 16, 1956 coverage under law shall Mie tions are filed with the secretary at least for 40 days be-
Federal government and was! qaombers of thy < A “Request for Social Security) fore the annual meeting in October,
urged by the ¢ Vice EM- tirement System, Hospital Retis f gy risus vaieg staan =<
Ployees Association ment System, Teachers’ Retire ioe aie aie ae Sit twa ‘owell, Flos
= . man the date of
Aides Muni |Get Ferma ment System, Correction Depart os ie Here the ot carididates | che Hospital
1, and Military mt fou state-wide .c - Charlotte Clapper,
‘ed employe ould Penslon plat —— - First vice tent — Alb Albany, and
obtain the nec thelr Dec lian, Division of Veterans Af- Dept, of Eduea-
Sg neat sees Southern Conference ' Retna aateningy th
ra slaration of Ts-| Tq Meet Sept. 25 At| Marcy state Homlt sich th banie
Pow ‘ mm Ju ‘ ‘ 1 cation, Albany, and
0 4 ail p of 57. or who Warwick State School < C san tine, Public Sers
4 advantage of i and df: The fall mee the South BSyract and Rob Va & on,
Se 0, 1057, 0 Conferenc the Civil Ser-|saic State Schoo! t
. fled afficma { Emplo Anno , i , ! for departmental
2 Seats Left For : h 3 atlA. ‘Tapp ‘ pt. of and a nitatives* will
®. e T 4 > Va: « © I/F 7 p 7 of The
Capitol Dist. preceding paragrapi det to! Anderson, Conf ,
sbtain coverag ‘ ed Co
. Octobe Election
European Tour Ning the ‘ ye santa Gasca: | nea ier ; r
‘ ; ate open for/ 22 ™ t a 2 for in Assoc Lamb, G : the Asocintion will
e 98 ens S dat he amended Sta 4 mm ¢ i ed Institution, and G: Hutt I a State Exe
ing ns eS reem: > . a eported. Dp af Employm: Po ee compowd of
* mn ; ay n employer Purth it meet- | cheste from each Btate
| once of ¢ Em-
lationohty at that time, A a future iss Fifth > A Dd cluding the Judl-
ayes Ab- st
| Dp { ploy who ot oF Mw pe ¢ Th ' Cocearo, a Po 5 Ho I ea.
toms, ¢ ene dent, A
yunced —_—_ ieee — a =
x fs i to each Assoc member prior
Phelan Pganinbeaineg N M © the election and such ballots
y team Albany’o 21 and ove F L bo De t iaihak be calarnes Estee Dae or
rears to Alb iver INO ves From Labor PTs || cemcas or ee nce os
* o before October 10 to be con-
Applicants the nema h M4 ° der palate
Po ap gg Seles esearc ice nti ie pono
choloe of either purchasing the be each member
round trip alr transporte with i ballots. ‘The
the whole tour, Price fo CSEA Nomina Committes
only is ss than 300 urges all As lation and Chapter
Those who wish to take officers and comm: to en-
e entire tour offered @ real) yndustrial Commisstor M, P. vision would be transferred to) the ¢ for | ColUrage all Assoctation members
bargain, Miss Abrams reported-|Catherwood annour Wo within the coming year| such transfers vote in the
For Jess than $700 they will re-| study of the operat ¢ number would not appear| The Industrial Commissioner
orive round trip ate tray Labor Department's to dw half dozey and that| said that the whole question of| Committee Members
tion, all land transporte Research and 8 the best integration of the Divi The CSEA Nominating Com-
abroad, all hotel that no ch in loo: sion of Research and Stutistics| Mees elected by ts Board of
meals, aightacetng to be nece before hax been carefully studied alnce| Directors are composed of Hazel
ainment in the 1960 News Digest | the first of the year and that, on{@ Abrams, Chairman, Albany;
Commissioner Cutherwood sald 1, Wellington D, Ives, 9%,]/ the basis of such study, tt has|James ©. Anderson, Ossining:
must be members| that, in fact, the question whether || third CSEA president, dies.]/ been concluded that the Division| Eve K. Armstrong, Babylon, Suf-
| ence and the ontylany major function of the Divi-lM See Page 3. should remain in ‘ork City| {folk County; &. Samuel Borelly,
erwons who Fs wo ate @lsion would be transferred, even 2, Assn, meets with Indus- |]! the coming year Nese pi | ase vr Al-
wmbber’s apouse, children or par-| afier Seplembe: as at | he asione ther-| Dany; John rome, ny
nomn at hild par-| afer Seplember 1, was atlll o trlat Commissioner on Federal |] When Comuniasioner cCathor-| ban: John A. © Last _ is
anita o study. The Commisstoner's!] tung cuts in Div. of Labor. || W904 ook alfice It was oa pe Dyes nda; Ayn
Miss Abrams ann that) statement waa d to pull gee pace 3 mored that wholesale moves of|McFee, Rochester; Celeste Ros-
the final pair of acats oper will! to lation which aro personnel from New York City| in Schloss-
be sold a come, first] @ lon eacts 3. CSEA Pension-Insurance || to Albany would take place, The| bets New York City; Clifford ©
errved basis. in the year to ko the Depart-|| Committee to discuss variable]! Leader predicted several mon ina | Shore, Albany; and Edward @.
All persons interested should) ment headquarters at Albany annuity plans, See Page 16, ago, however, that no auch mags| Sorenson, Albany
ontact Mias Abrams tmmediately| Commissioner Catherwood sald|] 4 Other employee news, See || Moves would take place and that|————— — —
State Education Dept. Al-| that 1 was posible that selected|| page 14, comparatively fow, tf any, per-| Pass your copy of The Leader
| {tndividual personnel from the Di-| sonnel would be transferred On to « Non-Member

Page Two

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, July 28, 1959

PBA Raps Kennedy Stand
On Dues Checkoff, Denies

It's ‘Creeping Unionism’

John J. Cassese, president of
the Patrolmen's Benevolent Asso-
elation, haa accused Police Com~
missioner Kennedy of going out
of his way to stall a dues check-
off for PBA’s 22,549 members,
and has announced a State Su-
preme Court sult on Aug. 8 to
compe! the check-off,

Mr. Cassese said the need for

@utomatic payroll deductions has)

developed from aw voluntary life
Insurance policy recently set up
by the PBA for lta members, with
$1,000 coverage paid for by the
organization and another $1,000
paid for by each man. Because
of the 31-day grace period for
paying the insurance premiums,
% Is often physically impossible
for the PBA precinct delegates to
collect from individuals, said Mr.
Cassese.

It was indicated that the Com-
missioner opposed the dues check-
off as a form of “creeping union-
iam." Mr. Cassese said, “There's
no unionization involved here.”

He stated that there was legal
authorization from the City for
guch a check-off, and character-
teed Mr. Kennady's stand as
legally “irrelevant.”

He said that Labor Commis-
sioner Harold A. Felix said PBA

waa within its rights in asking for |

the check-off, that Controller
Lawrence Gerosa’s office had thou-
sands of IBM cards ready for
PBA use, and that Mr. Kennedy's
inaction ts holding up further
steps — such as directing Chief
Clerk Louls L. Stutman to pro-
@ess the cards.

The PBA head said that Loa

Angeles, San Francisco and other!

big cities haa authorized check-
offs for benevolent organisations,

JOHN J. CASSESE

and that Transit Authority
| Housing Authority police
‘have check-offs.

Legal grounds for the suit, it
was stated, will be based on a
1956 resolution of the Bom of
Estimate permitting empoyee
groups to deduct dues from jay-
checks once a month on a volen-
tary basis.

and
here

|STENO SOUGHT BY
PUBLIC WORKS DEFT.

A provisienal opening has been

‘The final date for filing appli-,

21 examinations for New York

unemployment insurance accounts

12. |

cations on an attractive list ot | tenance supervisor:

ventilating engineer:
examiner, are scheduled for Sept. ¢7 99,

listed in the New York City De- |

State Deadline Nearing
On 21 High-Paying Posts

2088 — motor equipment main-chester County paychistriat (No.
$0,008-$7,388.) 2491).
2080 — assistant motor eautp-| Unless otherwise indicated, can-

State positions is drawing near.|ment maintenance supervisor: | didates must have resided in the
Deadline 1s Monday, Aug. 10 $4,988-$6,078. | state for the year before the date

Examinations for the posts.) 2090 industrial engineer:|f the examination, and must be
such ns elevator starter, IBM $6.410-$7,760. | 0.8. citiwena at time of appoint~
operator, hearing reporter and| 999) — assistant heating and) Ment.

Further tnformation and appii-
cation blanks are avaliable from
the State Department of Civil

$6.410-|
|

partanent of Public Works for ste-
nographer, The annual starting
jselary te 3,000. Candidates, who
| have lived in New York City for
the past three years, should call
{at the office of Miss Pried Lamm.
Personnel Seetion, Room 1827.
Municipal Building.

MAN OF TASTE:

BARTENDER:

You make a great Martini

I only mix it.Gordon’s makes it

Any bartender knows a great Gin makes the Martinil

And he knows he can stak
dryness and delicate flave
Gordon's Gin,

There's no

¢ his reputation on the subtle
or of every drink mixed with

own ite GORDON

"OR WTA EPHRITD RTL TRG RAK BO POOH » CORON WT Gab 0. (1, NMC,

208 enio Hints
Listed below are the positions, iat ose ee eens Service at The State Campus, Al-
thelr number, and the range Of 408 “ polit bany 1, N. ¥.; or Room 2301,
their annual salaries ; |270 Broadway, New York 7, N.Y.
2104—hearing yeporter: $4,988-| 2097 — Inspector of weights and | or at offices of the State Employ- 8
$6,076. fiero + $4,280-$5,250. ment Service,
2105 — hearing stenographer 2098 os kes bunch operator, |
$4,280-85,250. ser acai ts CIV, SERVICR LEADER
: whotesiu : Amorios's Lending News
2087 — elevator starter; $3,500-| 210! — photoflu pher tor Pubile Rmplgees
$4,350. $3,500-$4,350. LEADER PUBLICATIONS, INC,
ea . sf 07 Dunne Bt. New Tork ¥
2901 — unemployment insur-| 2102 — junior . illustrator Televhoney iskman 84010
ance accounts examiner: $4,070- | $3,500-$4,350, gy daar ng wale Sate
$5,010, | There are also openings for Yonder
| | Memoer of Audit Bureae ef
2084 — assistant park matn-| principal, sssociate and full civil ie
tenance supervisor; $4,088-$6,078 jensineers (No. 2092, 2093 and |] "re tele
2085 — highway light main-| 2094), for associate medical vir- RAD The Leader every week
tenance foreman: $3,680-$5,560. |ologist (Nq 2100), and for West-| leafs rest alcpanbmarzae
2086 — canal structure opera-| —S es =
tor: $3,500-84,950, BRavRaam EDIATELY 4
a Hf you are 17 or over and did not fi
CEMENT MASON M bed ~~ ~
seria ..| HIGH SCHOOL
July 28 is the deadline for fling
applications for the City exami- Free bookiet tells how te eors on American School diploma
nation for the $28.70-a-day po- _2t Equivalency Certificate at Home in Spare Time _ m
sition of cement mason. Any em- AMERICAN SCHOOL, Dept. 9 AP-97 Bg
ployee of the Sanitation Depart- Bij Sena tind Hh, Mow Tork 16,6 Y. Phene Bitpen f0608
ment, the Borough President of sean ced nd etna 8
Queens and the Housing Author- Address. = Ae i]
ity may take the test, to begin City
on. Oot 1. 2 BR OUR Gand YEAR aan |

BHO" benohls
tH OF mont

About tree year ogo, @ Correction Department employee in
his hip, Complication set in and todoy he ly
thil disabled ond out of work

= i

Syrocue froctur

Fornotely, whit moe wer encalled in the CSEA Pon of Accident
ne of his foresight, he hos received
ry Check for $115.00 for the past 34 months

Don't you be hurt twice by the some accident, Protect y
income by enrolling in the CSEA Plan of Accident ond Sickness
suronge. This needed protection ix not included ia the new

Stotw Health Plow

John M. Destin
Harrison 8. Henry
Robert N. Boyd
William P.Conboy
Hill

Presiden

148 Clinton St., Schenectady, New York
ivon Avenue, New York, New York
. Schenectady, New York

Schenectady, New York

M2 Madinun Avenue, New York, N

225 Croyden Roml, Syracuse,
5.N

New York

e Manager
ciation Sales Manager

d Supervieor
1d Supervisor
Field Supervieor
Field Supervisor
Ficld Supervisor
Field Supervisor
Field Supervisor
Field Supervisor

‘Thomas Farley

Giles Van Vo
orge Wack
ge Welter

0 Se

ton St, Schenectady, New York
1943 Tuseorare Nd, Niagare Falla, NY.

10 Dimitri Place, Larchmont, New York
342 Madison Avenue, New York, New York

TER BUSH :POWELL

!
i
=
7
Ne.
——
Inéurance
MAIN OFFICE 90S WALBRIDGE BLDG. 342 MADISON AVE
i4@ CLINTON ST, SCHENECTADY |, N.Y BUFFALO 2, N. Y, NEW YORK 17, N.Y,
MADISON #15)

Willi lan

Millerd Schaffer

FRANKLIN 4.7751 ALBANY 52032 MURRAY HILL 2.7008

Tuesday, July 28, 1959

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Throg

Ser

e :
Attendance

Commissio

THE PUBLIC
EMPLOYEE

Rules and
In a recent letter to the President of the State Civil Service
n we suggested certain modificationa In the attendance rules

Ty
Was Near 83 Yeas Of Funds from U.S. Government

Wellington D, Ives, who was
the third president of the Civil

‘Assn. Meets With Catherwood

A cut (a Pederal funds

will effect operations in the State

which mize the effects of any reductiog

in the New York State program)

JOHN F, POWERS Service Employees Association. |7 ator pepartment’s Division of| The decision of the Federal aus

President Se ee rome ft fany Te; | Employment, wax among the top| thorities 1s not yet known, buf

7 : A sath ee eercee are topics discussed at a meeting in|Commissioner Catherwood ex¢

i Renpreyees: neeeieneee TG Albany last week belween repte-| pressed his hope and expectatiog
Mr. Ives was president of the

— sentatives of the Civil Service
a Employes Association, headed by|
President John F. Powers, and
Industrial Commissioner Martin
P. Catherwood

Present at

that the effect wiuld be substane
tially leas than the loss of som@
|1200 New York State positiong
originally predicted Inte in Jung
by the Regional Direetor of thi
Federal Bureau of Employment

aes Association in 1920-21 and at that
| time there were 1,000 CSEA mem-
bers, compared to 87,000 today,
Small numbers did not prevent

Mr, Ives’ tenure of office from

the Good Worke:

the mesting with

for atate employees. These modifications would benefit tha great maj~-
ority of the state employees whom we firmly believe ty be loyal, faith-
ful and efficient people. We believe the state employees are primarily
interested for their own sakes as well as the state's In doing their Jobs
well and not "goofing off” by taking advantage of any “Iberal” treat-
ment the state may afford in tts work rules.

Tt has been our contention that faithfulness among state em-
ployeed should be rewarded. Work rules should be formulated which
are positive and not punitive in thelr application. We have never
liked the contention of the state personnel authorities that any strin-
gency in the atteridance or other rules was necessary to prevent the so-
called “chixeler" or unsatisfactory employees from taking advantage of

greatness however, It was during

hls presidency in 1020 that the | Commissioner

Mr.

Catherwood were:
Powers, President

partment representative of

Chairman of the Division of Em-
ployment Committes of the As-
sociation, Edward Croft,

ment Chapter, Me
John Wolff, Representative of the

Division of Employment, Albany
the atate as an employer, We do not believe that the loyal and falth- ares, and Joba J. Kelly, Jr. As-
ful employee should be penalised for the derelictions of a few. The yoeiaticn Gounse
attendance rules, as presently writt are doing just that. Commenting on tho meeting
The faithful employee who goes through years with @ perfect or |Mr, Powers stated: “The first
almost perfect attendance record {s accredited no more recognition | purpose of tha mesting was ¢
than the employee who year after year uses his sick and personnel | discuss the reported cut in Fed-
Ieave allotment to the limit. By emphasizing the need of preventing Jeral funds available for the ad-
crime by posing as a proverbial policeman swinging a club, we are not| ‘ministration of the Placement
contributing to the positive personnel approach to public administra | and Unemployment Insurance
ton about which we have heard so much. Shouldn't wa by some] ze programs. Commissioner Cather-
method encourage and recognize employees who have served with out-| ® —_ CER OE wood confirmed tha fact that a
standing or above average attendance records? Isn't ons of the ways) WELLINGTON D. IVES cut in Pederal funds ls planned
to reward them, the method we suggest. by compensating them for), ition proposed establish-|i2 Washington. Hy stated, how-
thelr unused sick Jeave accumulations about 150 days? tant the State Retirement |¢Vet Mr, Powers continued, “the
We belleve the fatr and equitable administration of personnel in! gvetom. It wen © effect. on| Amount of reduction allocable to
today's complex world to be a difficult problem, The treatment of larg! yan 1, 1921 the New York Stute program and
masses of people always begeta problems, The state is a large employer In 1936, Mr, Ives retired as|the probable Impact of such re-
With 100,000 people wor for it. We know that rules of operation chief of the audit and estimate} duction was not yet definitely
necessary to allow the machinery of the state to operate as smoothly | bureau of the Depart-| known In Washington or Albany.
and eMiciently as possible. We know that audits are necessary to pre-| ment, He was born in Woreester,| “AS recently as Thursday, July
vent waste, but we also believe that ng human beings with a Otsego County, and Uved in Al-| 16, Commissioner Catherwood and
positive rather than a negative attitude can be rewarding by more than 60 years, | Alfred L. Gre
Most people like recognition. If they get it they ara mors often @ Mason, n past|tector of the Division of
than not willing to gratefully repay that recognition in greater effor of the Al |ployment and James
greater devotion, greater service. Surely the coat in dollars to the and at Trinity | Dire of Oitlos of
ot + for unused alck leave would in our opinion be amall com- |formation, were in Washington
the “moi boost” to the employes and the undoubtedly) s were In Ot-/ discussing with Federal authori-
ray he would put into his daily work. ‘se | ties ways to eliminate or mini-

Craig Colony Hosts |

Maintenance Men |
A meeting for
tenance for Western
Mental f stions
held at ¢
Chi
Crala ¢

BRAINSTORM NUMBER EIGHT

gional
men

main-
State

gione waa

Sali
Rice

Co
Bi
played

stony hont
ance Supery

from

tor Mainte ors,

For
anda
Willard

men and
Buttato,

Gow-

and ¢
aiciier
wh

lems
to solve th
Dep
John
Supervisor, R
pital
Nance sup

Hos
f Mainte-

Daniels Named To

New Audit Post
ALBANY, July 27 Jot
Du a ca ante vee
has bora appointed to the new
ervated po adm: aL
dis State Departme
yf Audie a P
ion pa 00
Jy " 18 a
a ) 1 ‘
et poata he ©
Bud division, J Dr, Hardy L. Shirley, right, dean, State University College of Forestry at Syracuse Univer-
appolatin ny Comptre Ar- sity, presents, on behalf of the New York State Employees Merit Award Board and the col-
tt Ma

lege, a Merit Award—the eighth she hos earnec—to Miss Elizabeth E. Klein of 1303 Car-
bon St., Syracuse, for submitting another award-winning suggestion adjudged of unusual
{ merit “for the improvement of state service,” Participating in presentatio ceremony is
|her supervisor, Prof. Ralph G. Unger, left, director of college's Forest Extension Division, At
— |the same time as the presentation was made, Miss Klein, @ career state employee, was
| Pleasantly surprised when Dean Shirley announced she is being promoted from
egrapher to principal stenographer, effective immediately.

HOUSE HUNTING?
SEE PAGE 11

of the As-
sociation, Grace Nulty, Labor De-
the
Association; Constantine Mitchell,

Presi-
dent of ths Division of Employ-
stropolitan area,

Security."

Mr, Powers continued: “Com+
missioner Catherwood assured
Association representatives tha’
As soon as he had reliable ad’
vice as to the extent of the out,
if any, he would advise the As«
sociation and meet with its repres
sentatives at that time to discuag
the problem further.”

Mr, Powers stated further that
during the conference, there was
additional discussion relative to
the procedures of the Division of
| Employment with respect to bes
recruitment and retention of tem:
porary employees in the Division,
“As soon as Commissioner Cathe
erwood has a chance to look inta
these “matters, there will be
further discussion,” Mr, Powerd
concluded.

‘AIDES: REMINDED
HEAT ABSENCE 1S
CHARGED TO LEAVE

ALBANY, July 27 — The Statq
|Clyil Service Commission hag
moved to clear up misunderstand
ings about state workers bein
jexcused from work during thow.

‘| hot weather days,

In & memorandum sent to all
jstate departments and agencins,
|Commission President H. Eticd
Kaplan declared:

In the summer season ques«
tions may be raised as to excus-
ing employees because of heall

and humidity conditions. Gov:
|nor Rockefeller has asked mo ta
|remind all agency heads of tha
Attendance Rules applicable to all
employees in the classified serviog
which provide that when an em-
ployee in excused from work be«
cause of such conditions, his ab=
sence must be charged to his ag-
cumulated leave credits,

“Agency heads are authorized to
excuse employees only when such
charges are made,

“You will appreciate that any
deviation ts not only violative of
the Rules which have the foros
and effect of law, but also creates
employee dissatisfaction resulting
in numerous complaints to the
Civil Service Department and to
the Governor's Office. We find te

to require
all agencies to comply strictly
with the provisions of the At»

tendance Rules.”

Auburn Prison Gets

Satisfactory Rating

July — The Stare
jon Commission has glyea
Prison a generally satie-
rt on its operations,
report Was fe.

The

by the commission July 6,

But the commission pointed oud

that many vacancies, other thag
custodial, are filled on a tomy

ary basis, The commision Msted

the unfilled vacancies as @

pharmacist, telephone operator,

institution teacher, an todustelal
inspector, and an industrial fore,
‘man,
Page Four

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, July 28, 1959

Variety of Skilled Trades
Employed at Navy Yard

Applications are being accepted
for
trades for work at the Brooklyn}
Navy Shipyard and other Navy)
imstallations in the New York

$117.60 a week, depending on
the job.

Old lists of eligibles are fn
Many cases exhausted or out of
Gate. Many vacancies are open
from time to time throughout the}
year. Now lists of eligibles are
needed.

If you apply now, you will be
@xamined as soon a5 avacancy
turns up. If you have already be-
come eligible for one of the
trades, and are still interested
fm getting « job with the Navy
apply for a new examination.

Listed below are the positions
wager, and number of years of
experience required:

Automotive mechanie
22.84) 4 yenrs

Blackamith
$3.52) 4 years.

Bridge crane operator
21.20) 6 months

Bridge crane
($20.72-22.48) 1 year

Blevator m
93.52) 4 yenry,

$20.72-

heavy fire ($21.76-

$19.60-

heavy

operator,

chant

Foundry chipper (£19,60-21.20)

@ months

Mason, brick or stone ($21.76
83.04) 4 years.

Molder ($21.28-23.04) 4 years

Pipefitter ($21 64) 4 years

Welder ($2:

Where to Apply
For Public Jobs

Whe foilowing directions tell
where to apply for public jobs
and how to reach destinations

6) 4 yenrs

fin New York City on the transit
system

NEW YOKK 2IT¥—The De
nel, 96 Duane
New York N Y¥ (Man

han, applica: |

pr examinations, should ve|

to De: |

: New |

Y Maile : applications |

for olanks must be rec ed ty

the departmen! at least five days

Prior to the ‘ing date. Enclose

self-addressed envelope, at least

Bine inches wide, with six cents

ip stains affixed

STATE — First Floor «
Broadway, New k 7, N

corner Chambers Street, Tel

BArclay 17-1618; 3. Campus

and lobby of
y. Albany
Ofer By
Hours 9:3

Office Bulld-

Saturda Room 400 a

ry reet, Rachester

. s only, § to

ashington Street hamnton. |
All of forgoing applies also to
exums for county jobs conducted
by the Commi Apply |
also to local Oifices of the State|
Employment Service, but only in
person or by representative, not
by mail. Mail applic
be made to State Civil Servier
Department offices only; no
amped, self-adc d envelope |
to be encloued

U, 5, Second Regional OMee
v. 8 C vil Service Commission
n Strvet, New York

34.8 ¥. (Manhattan) Hours 8:30
to 5, Monday through Friday: |
ew’ Saturday Tel, WAtkins ¢ |

1000, Applications also obtain
post offices, except

York, NY |
Boards of Examiners of separate |
@eCHCIeS Also Issue applications for |
Jobs in their Jurisdiction Mall ap-
Plieations require no stamps on
@evelope for revure

Completion of @ four-year vi |
a wide variety of skilled) prenticeship in any of the four-
year trades will meet the experi-
ence requirement.

Applicants must be U.S, citizens

A performance

ment,

service status;

Years, become career employees,

overtime.

| Street, New York 14, N. ¥.;

examination | any main post office except Man~
may be required before appoint-|hattan and the Bronx. You may
also get these at the place where

Appointees, after year of pro-| applications must be fled
bation, acquire # competitive civil] Executive Secretary,

— the|] York 7,
Bourd of |] tepted. BEei
and after three|U.S, Civil Service Examiners,|] Fer let of seme carreat “titles

New York Naval Shipyard,

Salary 's based on a 40-hour
work week, with added pay for

To apply, you need card form

§001-AB and application form 60.
City ares, with pay as high as) or owe US, allegiance, and be at For these forms and further tn-

least 18 years old. They must be! formation, ask the Director, See-
Physically abie to perform thelr/ond U.S. Civil Service Region,

duties and, in general, have work-| Federal Building, Christopher
able eyesight and hearing.

5 DC Officers
Made Foremen

Five saniation department of-
cers were promoted from assistant
foremen to foremen by Commis-
sioner Paul R. Cerevane. The
ceremonies were held in the
Commissioner's office. The promo-
tion means a salary increase from
$5,880 to $6,251.

The men who were promoted
| are: Charles Teracine, Henry H.
Olancin.

Exam Study Books

fo help you get © higher 9:
on clvit service teste mi
obtained at The Leeder

see Poge 15.

150 Certs Out for
Asst. Gardener

Certification of the names of
915 eligibles for the City position
of assistant gardener has been
forwarded to the Parks Depart-
ment, These are for 150 jobs,
which pay $3,750 annually.

‘The open competitive let dates
back to Oct. 3, 1956. The last

man certified for the Parks De-
partment was Number 1500,

QUESTIONS on civil service
and Social Security answered.
Address Editor, The Leader, 97
Duane Street, New York 7, N. ¥,

“Say You Saw It im
‘The Leader”

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so wrinkle-free you'll huve
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Tuesday, July 28, 1959

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Five

U.S. East Coast
Electronics Jobs

All along the Fast Coast are
Opportunities for electronic tech-
niclans with the Federal Aviation
Agency, at salaries starting at
$4,040 of 64,890 @ year,

Eighteen years is the age mini-
mum. You must have sufficient
knowledge of mathematics, of the
electronic theory, of the use of
mechanical tools, and the more
advanced techniques.

Those appointed to the lower
pay scale will be given six months
training, after which promotion
is automatic to thoss who pass
the course.

Several hundred appalntments| ham Freund (Brooklyn), Louls

are made each year throughout

the Eastern United States,
Application forms and further

information are avatiable from

| Cerrato,
| (Manhattan),

Male Attendant Certs Listed

A listing of 116 mon certified
for appointment for the Now
York City post of male attendant
has been tasued.

Salary for the post haa been
Increased to $3.00 a year, effect~
tve July 1.

Below ts a Hsting of the ap-
pointmenta:

Lewyn B. McClain (Manhattan
and Brooklyn), Earl O Hubbard,
Charles J. Gallagher (Brooklyn),
John Strigens, Rufus EB, Malachi,
John A. Forgione (Queens), James
Jeremiah = =Sherwood
Pat Pueciarelll
(Manhattan and Brooklyn), Ab-

but Queens), Philip L. Silber (all
but Queens), Harold A. Smith,
John W. Ruff, Emanuel Labar-
bera, Howard W. Crostin, Joseph
Srocryk, Willlam J, Long (all
but Bronx),

Morris Rothchild ‘(al but
Queens), Pincus Amsel (all but
Manhattan), Juan M. Martinez,
Sam Wisiterfeld (Bronx), Joseph
J. Petretll, William H. Heinaman.
Marvin I. Soffer, Jerry Purvin
(all but Manhattan), Henry B.
Turner, Louls Yatkowitz, Eugenio
Mancin!, Morris Musiker, Willlam
J. Coutllard, Thomas F, O'Grady,
Dominick Esposito.

Ralph Trematerra, Eugene J.
Cummings, Joseph Bianco, War-
ren Brown, Victor L, Sliverskl,
George A. McMillan, Arthur J.
Bogensberger, Anthony A. Cata-

B. Ross (all but Queens), Thomas
| L. Goldstein (Queens), Anthony
|C, Delprete, Simon J. Barfus
(Manhattan and Bronx), William

Ralph H. Tucci, Thomas Fran-
zone, Rosario Culotta, Earl Davis,
Percy E. Mair, Kennedy M. Ryan,
Vincent Gargiulo, Charles L. Mit-
ebell, Rufus Ware, Alexander
Schultz, Simon Herman, Irving
Reichenthal.

Morris J. Moskowlta, John L.
Stengrevics, Joseph Rodgers, Jo-
seph A. Liern!, Clinton H. Brown,
Rudolph Grant, Weldo Herbert.
Otis Kelley (Manhattan and
Bronx), Leroy Johnaon, Jr. Avei
Q. Myaslim, William E, Smith,
Jotin A. Coleman, Luther Walker,

Safety Expert
Needed by CAB

The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced that

John H. Brooks, Joseph Holland,

Peter R. Claiborne, Eugene
Pleming, Arthur White, John A,
Desoto, Jim R, Brabham, James
L. Clahar, Patrick J. Mahoney,
Tsalah Stokes, Henry E. Johnson,
Clarence Morning, Anthony M&
Scoazese, Wilson K. Jamison,
Harry J. Punk, Michael H. Mille
er, Gerard MoCarthy.

Ramon V, Diag , Joseph Bailey,
Jr, Pedro J, Perez, Nicholas Pile
la, Sol Klein, Arthur A. Blanga,
Robert A. Miller, Clifford Ay
Spencer, John J. Farricker, Heae
ry Lippe, and Stephen J. Miricle
pillo,

Handel Premiere
At Bear Mountain

Friday, July 31, will see the
New York premiere of the first

the Board of US. Civil Service| A. Higeins,

lano, Theodore Watson, Herbert

full stage production of Handel's

an examination will be held for
the position of alr safety investt-
gator, with an annual salary
ranging from $5,985 to $9,890.

F. Oxenhirt, David A, Simpson
fall but Brooklyn), Max Paulo-
wite, George Buchman, William
| Thniss, Salvatore Germino (Man-

Examiners, Federal Aviation) Bernard Fagen, Walter V, O'-
Agency, Federal Building, N. ¥.| Brien (all but Manhattan), Tho-
International Alrport, Jamalea 30,)mas C. Nodar, John Bracco

Joseph

N. Y¥.; or the Second U.S. Civil| (Manhattan and Bronx),

opera “Semele” at the Empire
State Musie Festival in the Beag
Mountain-Harriman State Park,
Arnold Gamson, who arranged

Sarvice Region, Christopher) L. Jackson, Louls Mednick, Bar-| hattan) the piece, will conduct the Syme

Btreet, New York 14, N. ¥., or|ney Goldstein (Manhattan and| Sam R Mogavero, Gordon B,| Applications will be accepted un-| 1 oy of the Air,

from nearly any main post office,| Brooklyn’, Enrico J, Gargiulo (all| Anderson, Morris B, Tanenbaum,|*! Aug. 31, but frst conside ‘The Sterling Forest Sclentifie
ton will be given to those re-|Research Center, cooperating

ceived by July 3t

The applicant must have ex-
perience of five to aix years, dur-
ing which he has acquired some
knowledge of the practices, pro-
cedures and facilities involved in
the aviation field. Knowledge of
physics, law, engineering, business
administration or mathematics!
Would be necepted as substitutes
for experience as follows: 1 year
of study for six months experl-
ence to a maximiim of two years
of experience,

with the Palisades Park Commise
sion, ts sponsoring the five-weelt
festival. Sunday evening, Aug. ®,
{8 the final performance

FOR STATE EMPLOYEES

Commercial Bank

CHECK-CREDIT

is an ideal way

ADYT.

to borrow money To apply, one must be a United
States citteen and in good health.
ne For further information and .
when it is needed... application forms, write to the| “
Executive Secretary, Board of =
US. Civil Services Examiners,| spout sd a Wevehh aan ee
Civil Aeronautic rd, Wash-| "velvet yas
YOU CAN BUY WHAT YOU WANT, WHEN YOU __ {{ir!) Avpipuies Boat, Wasn-| J tine Soe ou:

AIR CONDITIONED CLASSROOMS

Young Men 19 thru 28 - Veterans May Be Older
Applications Expected to Be Issued In September for
PATROLMAN — $6,306 After 3 Years
(After dan, L100 and Mand Work -
Start Preparation NOW! Competiti
acne Clana in Sanh on Thure wt 1:18, 8:08 and

faolen on Mom nt 7:15 PM, al awn tn bath Ince
#11) bw hen. Start prmparation « ain = high place on the eligible list

WANT, WHERE YOU WANT fil whl ib acheck/

ch ae State
The National

This service was designed for responsible people
Employees who live or work in areas served by
Commercial Bank and Trust Company.

Life Insurance protection ,. , at small
cost.

Dignified . . . your name is distine-
tively printed on all checks.

Available to everyone .
over,

ge 21 and

Monthly statement . . Leepipin
checks paid, balance due, interest an:

seallable credie Opportunity for Young Women - 19 through 28 Years

Private... your checks look like all Stort Preparation New—Applications to Open in Sept.

Repay by mail... or in person at others. POLICEWOMAN — Salary $6,306 After 3 Years
oe our conveniently located Individval as well es joint accounts Solary TENE « Yone ps Erolgp voli nT, 1960,

for husband and wife,

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

Our Course Pre; for Official Written Exam

5 pa
A continuing credit... as you repay, Be Our Guest at a Class TUES, 5:45 or 7:45 P.M.

the money becomes available again for
your use.

Also Courses Preparing for Coming Exams for

SEND FOR YOUR APPLICATION — TODAY! momen eet

Use this handy chart ‘0 help you | COMMERCIAL Bank CHECK-creDIT | COURT OFFICER—-$4,000 to $5,200 a Year
ie 2 a — | HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA
run Co.
Monthly one of P.O, Box T48, Albany 1, N.Y. | Inquire tor Full Details of Aay of Above Courses
Payment edit 1 AM A STATE EMPLOYEE. PLIASE SEND ME |
20 240 COMMERCIAL BAN? of N.Y. Stabe for
a + POST OFFICE CLERK-CARRIER
h'dsieminnd, $753 Soo si | and POSTAL TRANSPORTATION CLERK
hed ——— - srejaly pont HOME ATUDE a
Call | oe al ae $950
ged eo seq Une Tt eS, Wes Seed om
be Bo Aaa Credit $5,000 (—— iin 2s |

Classes Preparing for Next N.Y. CITY EXAMS for
* MASTER & SPECIAL ELECTRICIANS

CLASS MEETS MON, & WED at 798 PM,

* STATIONARY ENGINE!

METS TKN & PRE tM PM

* REFRIGERATION MACHINE OPER\TOR

CLASS MEETS THUMADAT at 7 BM

The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE

MANHATTAN: 115 EAST 15 STREET Phone GR 3-6900

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THE NATIONAL COMMERCIAL BANK
ND TRUST COMPANY

ALBANY, N.Y,
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
29 Offices Serving Northeastern New York

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, July 28, 1959

America’s Largest Weekly for Public Empto;
Member Audit Bureau of Cireulations
Published every Tuesday hy
LEADER PUBLICATION, INC.
97 Deane Street, New York 7.

J Finkelstein, Publisher

Pool Kyer, Editor “7 Herbert Hill Davie, City Editor
Richard Evans, Jr., Assistant Editor

N, H. Mager, Business Manger

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

Bkekmen 3.6010

TUESDAY, JULY 28, 1958

The Police Checkoff

OLICE Commissioner Kennedy's delay in allowing a
dues and insurance check-off to members of the Pat-
folmen’s Benevolent Association is harming the police
find the public—and not doing any visible good.
4 This is more than the matter of “creeping unionism”
fhat he has been talking about, This is a matter of pro-
fection for the families of New York's finest.
¢ Up to recently, there was only a $400 policy for each
an, paid out of PBA dues. Now there is a regular group
Insurance plan at very low cost, up to $2,000 per man paid
lor by the PBA and the individual. To date, it has already
paid out $72,000 in death benefits. :

Being a policeman is a dangerous business. Families of
the force need protection without paying overly high pre-
foums, A total of 95 per cent has signed the check-off
ftards. :

Half a dozen of the country’s biggest cities have
Buthorized this sort of check-off, and they were doing very
well when last heard from,

The punch cards are ready, The Comptroller's Office
hac given the PBA full advice and assistance, The Labor
Commissioner. assures the PBA that ft has full legal
grounds,

Will lack of a dues check-off really prevent eventual
wnionism? Right now, there is no proper grievance pro-
cedure for policement. If unionism comes, it will not creep,
but stride right through the front door. If, say, £0 per cent
of the force votes for a union, would Mr. Kennedy sus-
pend every man of them? .

Only one thing stops the check-off—one man’s word.
Mr. Kennedy has no legal stand, only the boss's power of
telling his department employees not to process the check-
off cards. He {s arbitrary and capricious with the well-
being of his own men.

One man stands above Mr. Kennedy, He is Robert
Wagner, the Mayor of the city. His stand can make the
@ifference between whether or not the police get the
check-off.

RIF-Demoted U.S. Employee
Normally Keeps Old Salary

If w well-qualified federal eivil| the muthorized level of expendi-
service employee ts demoted dur-|tures for personne), or higher
4ng # reduction in force, he should | salary costs not sccompanied by
retain his eslary — unless {t 1s| an Increase in the authorized level
Clearly shown that the R-LF. was) of expenditures.

@ue to low funds or lightened] A ceiling on funds must be
work load, That is what the U.S./Imposed by an euthority outside
Civil Service Commission has told| the department, euch as the Pres-
the many Federal agencies who/{dent, Congress or the Bureau of
ave asked about the situation, | the Budget, enld the CSC gulde,

“Salory retention applies to all] Work curtailment {s not valid,
éemotions (where employees are| for instance, by piling up over~
otherwise qualifed) in a reduc-|time to accomplish the same
jon In force unless it can clearly | fonctions, or by shifting employ-
fe shown that the reduction tnjees between pay systems, the
force was caused by elther lack | Commission stated.
of funda or curtailment of work," | —
the cominission sald. GENERAL COX PROMOTED

If neither was the case, the| ALBANY, July 27 — Brigadier
CSC anid, “nich cases should be) General Hugh J. Cox, former
qesolved in favor of the em-/artillery commander of the 42nd
Ployee.” Infantry Division hes been pro-

Reorganization involving « re-|moted to major general of the

wetion In force does not affect|iine on the State Reterve List

employees’ right to ry| The appolniment waa announced
fention where they are other-| by Governor Rockefeller,

ne eligible, it was stated,

‘The CSC said that lack of funda,
pete Jaw and the regu-

AUTOS, mew and used. See
weekly ating in riteln

LETTERS
TO THE EDITOR

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

HITS LYONS LAW EFFECT
ON CITY'S EMPLOYEES

Editor, The Leader:

I'm writing this for a neighbor
and a close friend. He fecls he
can't sign his name to a letter
that might be printed,

You see, he lives here in Yon~
kers and works for New York
City.

He's a sort of D.P. He started
out ving in Manhattan, took a
clvil service Job, got married, and
rented a small apartment. It
was all he could afford on his
salary.

Then children came along, one,
t three. He had to find a big-
wer apartment, and that wasn't
easy. He's told mo how he looked
from one end of Manhattan to
the other, and in the other bor-
oughs, Finally he found one —
it was only a little more than
he could afford, but he figured on
his next raise {t would be okay—
and then he heard that a fourth
child was coming along.

So he left the city. His frame
of mind changed from “It isn't
legal” to “They won't find out,”
He keeps a mailing address in
New York City and so far every~
thing has worked out.

‘There are hundreds of city em-
ployees who do the same thing,
all because of the Lyons Law,
which {s costing the City plenty
of good employees who are fam-
ily men, They either become law-
breakers or leave civil service.

K, KRIS TAYLOR
Yonkers

Editor, The Lender:
Progress 1s a wonderful thing.
Now we have the Discomfort In+

dex, or ‘Temperature Humidity
Index, or whatever you call it.
In the summer heat, out on the
streets delivering mail, I call it
murder,

‘The top brass is talking about
bringing postal operations into
Une with the way they do it in
private industry, A good part of
private industry, and some City,

tate and Federal Agencies, have
®& policy of shortening hours
when things get too hot

But the letter carrier walke his
full eight hours on blasted paye-
ments, and the postal clerk awel-
fers in his own poorly ventilated
bulldings. Alr conditioning tsn’t!
for the likes of him.

Grievances are sent in, and
then there's a long wait, and
sometimes there's an answer and
sometimes there tant, Meanwhile
politics goos on as tisual — except

jae @ widow for myself and my

| Jaw, seek to recover their salaries

for the political cundidates,
‘They'll walt until afer Labor
Day before they go to muke|
speeches tn the heat of the mid-|
day sun. i
ADAM ANDERSON}

New York City

POSTAL WORKERS’ KIDS
SEE YANKEE BALLGAME

Under the sponsorship of Post-
master Robert K. Christenberry's
Committee for Children’s Outings,
more than 1,700 children of postal
employees saw the recent Yankee-|
Cleveland ball-game.

‘These summer outings and other
social activities for employees’
children were initiated five years
ago by the New York Post OMmce,

under the direction of the Post-
iy

| and Telnstated the order of Spe-

Questions Answered
On Social Security

T am 37 and have @ severe
disability, I have not worked for
&® year now. My wife told me I
should see about social security
Gisability benefits, I told her I
had to be at least 50 to wet any
benefits, Who is right?

You are both partly right, Al-
though disability benefits may be
pald to severely disabled workers
only from age 50 to Purpose shortly before your son's
abled worker under 18th birthday.
fo protect his wage record by fil- sek Mat
ing an application for the dis-| How can my wife find out what
ability freeze, This xetion will! social security benefits she and
protect your disability payment at| our children would receive in the
age 50, your retirement benefits,| event of my death? x
or the survivors benefits payable) The best possible thing to do
to your family in ease of your) ts ask your social security office
death, for « free Informational pam-
phiet which will explain all types

My husband died in 1943, I re-| of payments under social security.
ceived social security benefits for| Ask for booklet OASI-35.
myself and my daughter until ahe COC:
became 18. A friend of mine told) My husband and I received a
me I can now qualify for benefits| notice that our social security
because I am 62 years of cheeks will be combined in one
What ¢o I have to do to get) check. My husband Is out of town

these benefits? ® lot and it will delay me getting
The Jaw was amended in 1956) my money {f I must wait for

permitting widows to qualify at| him to get back to town to sign
are 62 instead of €5. If you have} it, Is there any way I ean con-

not remarried, you may now be-| tinue getting my check separate
come entitled to widow's benefits.| ¢rom his?

When you call at our office bring] Combining checks will save the
with you Your husband's social) Government an estimated §1 mil-
security card and» birth certifi-| tion « year, You may, however,
fate or other document to prove! get your cheek just as you al-
ree newy ways have if = combined cheek
would be inconvenient,

eee

Tam 40 years old and was in-
jured fn an accident whieh kept
me off work for 8 months, Can 1
social security benefits for
that pertod?

No. Benefits are not payable for
= temporary disability. Moreover,
benefits are not pald to a disabled
waxe earner who is under 50 years
of age and not earlier than the
seventh month of his disability
even {f he meets other provisions
of the disability law,

the benefits stop when my ton ts
18?

If your son has a severe disa~
bility which prevents him from
working the disability provisions
of the socal seeurty law permit
contnuation of the monthly ben-
efits to you and your son beyond
the age of 18. The necessary ap-
plications must be filed for thie

wee

see

Can I get a disability freeze on
my account for the & weeks I
waa off work becnuse of a broken
les?

No. The freeze was designed for
severe disabilities which will ex-
fend for = long aud indefinite
duration. You must be disabled
at least € monthe before you can
freeze your account,

Tam 45 and recelving benefits

son, age 16, who is paralyzed. Will

CVVVYVVY YY YY Yr rrr rrr TY

VVVVV TV YY TY T TY

Law Cases

AAAAAADAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA‘AD

Sidney M. Stern, counsel, sub-{ including holidays, at straight
mitted to the New York City Civil) time pay. The court held that
Service Commission the follow-| while petitioner ts entitled to re-
ing report om law cases: ceive wages and benefits in se~

: z cordance with the prevailing wage

FURIES DEMONS scheme, he Is not entitled to be
Cont: of Appeals employed in excess of the ti

Austin v Board of Higher Edu- : itedlianetd

allotted for his particular po:
cation. Plaintiffs, in an action at tlon tn the budget, and that the

present scheme of paying for any

from the time of their discharge six-day week including # holiday

in 1953, They were dismissed
without s hearing on the sole| (UF dave at atraight time, time

- and one-half for the holiday
fhe pitts amen ond invoked) worked and one day overtime for
enk when ANes-| which the employee receives one
Honed by » sub-committee on in-| gay compensatory time off—com-
ternal security of the U.S, Senate,| ies with determination,
Special Term granted a motion Davi x
to dismisa the complaint for in- Pian 2 Mepaarpeg uy
suMciency. The order was reversed
by he cathe pDabptingadlos bationary term as correction
Court of Appeals has reversed the | Meer. Holding that the commis-
order ef the Appellate Division | senet has broad but not hay
ermining
whether to move petitioner from
& probationary status to a per-
manent rank, and that in this
cane petitioner ts entitled to an

ciel Term holding that « dis-
charged public employee must
seek reinstatement in an Article
76 proceeding as a» condition

precedent to obtaining back|(PPottunity to prove that the
salary, facts relied on by the commis-
Speelal Term sloner can be shown not to ware

rant his dismissal, the court or-

Murino y Zurmuhien, Petition
Cee a one |dered’a trial on the tasue,

sought to direct the Commissioner
of Public Works to comply with
& determination pursuant.to Sec-
tion 220 of the Labor Law that
his wage rate i “lime and one
half for holidays when worked."| are brought by attorneys in the
Prior to anid determination peti-|Law Department who seek rer

Sei

PROCEEDINGS INSTITUTED

Schatkin v Felix and Cooper-
man ¥ Felix, Both proceedings

Tuesday, July 28, 1959 ™ CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Seven

IBM Key Punch Deadline Aug. 10 On State Post —_ 28” 0 obiained from the Blais) CONDON IS €D AIDE
Applications will be accepted, yearly inéreases, it reaches $9,810. erice runing an TBM key punch|D°>Arement of Civil Bervice at)” ALBANY, July 37 — Governor
until Aug. 10 for the State ex-| ‘The examinattion is scheduted| or verifying machine or have|*%® State Campus, Albany 1,/Rockefeller has named Major
amination for TBM key punch|for Sept. 12 in New York City| completed a courne in operating) N. ¥.; or Room 2301, 270 Broad~) General Robert E. Condon of New

operator. The starting annual| and Albany. thove machines. | way, New York 7, N. ¥.; or offices/ yore City as a member of the
salary is $3,050; through five| Applicants must have ¢xpeti-

~ AMERICAN’S LOW PRICE!

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® Adjustable Cabinet Shelves

® Two Vegetable Drawers 3998"
® Butter Compariment

® Egg Rack

® Removable, Adjustable AND FAMOUS

Door Shelves GENERAL ELECTRIC
DEPENDABILITY

AMERICAN HOME CENTER INC.

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

Page Eight CIVIE SERVICE LEADER Tuesday, July 28, 1959 Tuesday, July 28, 1959 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Nine

[IN 2ag) 5 eS ea eee S|

Modell's ‘ Shoppers World

(SR nES = 2 ee SR] DEES SR BAS
...The Nation’s Oldest DISCOUNT CENTER-280 B’WAY. cor. Ch’mh’r.
MODELL'S SHOPPERS WORLD, at 280 Broadway corner Chambers Street, is your best bet By keeping our prices the lowest, we ore helping to fight inflation
for discounts—and right in your own back-yard! (Close to your job location), We dedicate ond stretching the dollar to its fullest. Come in, browse and check
ourselves to you. Our policy is to lower the cost of living for all fixed income families. Our prices in all departments, and prove to yourself that you save when
merchandise is always sale priced! + you shop at MODELLS—and more conveniently! AIR CONDITIONED

FOR YOUR COMFORT!

ADADABAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAALAAAAAD‘AA,

Manhattan’s Civil Service DISCOUNT CENTER!

vvvvvvvvvvvvs :
DRUGS SPEGIAL PURCHASE > 4 | >) 2 MAN SHELTER TENT .............. 3.99
COSMETICS from U.S. GOVERNMENT 5, DISCOUNT aia aie 4 DISCOUNT HARDWARE NAPPE.SMITH INSULATED PICNIC BAG 6s suhag
Ve c
CONTRACTOR! i ! AND TOOL DEPT. Mfrs. List 1.95—Plaid design, quality m Goons
VITAMINS ® FR FE Film Forever " 4 Largest Selection of Tools SWEAT SHIRT --. 0... Couple tink
resh roll o! , 120, 620, 116. 616, oF 35mm. - 2 ‘wmparable Value e-lined Pullove
100° ” NYLON bieck & white with every roll ef block & white and Hardware in the City
7 Ash BADMINTON lst RO awasle weed 1.99
U. S. ARMY > Fett for Developing & Printing. 4 o SKILLS BLACK & DECKER—THOR Cos WALES Reape 4
—DISSTON—MILLER FALLS TENNIS SET 3 p WEEE Nea Nee aay nase 6% 2.99
CAMERAS COAT > FACTORY FRESH 4 Ete. Gana ak abe Avind slctnne: Uk fuck save CAMPING
PROCESSING RAIN inmsatneKopaK 95 BURGESS-ELECTRIG SPRAYER -vS800 AIR MATERESS coco oeene & PICNIC
TOP BRANDS acre tlt 4 ———= < — WHITE CANVAS OXFORD «2.0.0... 1.99 Most Complete
i | Comp. Val. 3.50 Shock men's, wemnens in the City
Wide Selection of NAME BRAND CAMERAS, PRO-
9 9 > JECTORS, ACCESSORIES at HUGE DISCOUNTS { rT SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRT ........
PRE.CUFFED MEN'S SLACKS .......... 3.99
JEWELRY | A & fd & fe be te ! ee resenal entte eeale HUNTING
GIFT ITEMS SS ee Heavy Duty STEEL VISE “C54 T-SHIRTS «002+. & GUNS
ans
WATCHES © Made to Gov't DISCOUNT DRUG DEPT. ( aan BOXER SHORTS Rock Bottom
specification \ Comp, Val. Ge—Sanforized quality breadelot 3 fer 1.35 Prices
P YOUR SHOPPING PRICES on}
» Featherweight—100"% _ STOP! TOILETRIES, COSMETICS & | 6X3 RIB or NYLON STRETCH HOSE .. ..27¢ eee commer
waterproof \ Seeman et hos :
' ; : in your own back yard are the ( NAVY TYPE OXFORDS .............. 4.99
MENS * Tailored for perfect fit LOWEST PRICES in the City! ) 49 Conn, Val. 248 —Cuallity leather, robber heels SHOES
WE A R *® Trench coat style In y \ “Sony” 6 Transistor Shirt Pocket: Radis 29.95
smart Taupe shade Here is an example... ( Reg. 11.60 Comp, Val, 39.95—w/Leather case, batt P for Work
UNDERWEAR ~ ieee tei baad IMPROVED THERAPEUTIC FORMULA — 100 Cops. IL_Visit our famous 77¢ Tool Counter __|} BAY ROD & REEL COMBINATION . 4.99 Dress, Play
SREEAS LIMITED QUANTITY cemented cant As EACH CAPSULE CONTAINS (eo Ns Zz Camp, Vat. 285 Pibergiass rod, Penn Ne te
Nat'l, Brand price BAIT.CASTING COMBINATI 5
* SIZES 34 to 44 in TAS per 100) gecccccccococcococe Conan Vek Sop ovenioes tet rel eh —
LAR, SHORT and }
' ; * WEEK-END BAG ..............4. 5.99
BOOKS LONGS out 933 ( & DISCOUNT RECORD DEPT © 21" WEEK-END 6 WORK
L.P. SPECTACULAR SPECIALS!
per ioe \ CLOTHES
3,000 CHECK our prices BEFORE you buy! ( 4 __101 STRINGS & Child ’ ‘
TITLES RIPPLY SOLE { om Symphony for Levers LIST 1.98 @ aren § Huge Selection
' — —————— — —__— ~~ or ous ere out lords
Bisa — eo © eset Spsin Coacerte Under Str 133 $ SWIM VEST
— Super- Hyde - re ee 8 ells "Werlds Greatest Standards Cy
? a KINGSTON TRIO © Heovy drill cuter cover
LUGGAGE ox FORD } E DISCOUNT JEWELRY DEPT. = @] Kingston tris wt Large List 3.98 : sch sy gee von ana HARDWARE
4 wy
WIDE Ss P 3 Costume Wonee. 3 4 cite is ee 239 4 Huge Dept.
; jagston Tels
SELECTION § Jewelry Resist 2 e —— MITCH MILLER e “silt ee of all items
1 E 1/3 OFF List! | me : @ Sing Along with Mitch List3.98 ©
E a im © a 39 @ 99 a
aE Whe yi, Foe a 2
SUNDRIES 5 14 KT. 60 GOLD ENS ? @ Aso Tremendous Selection Top Artiste —SPECIAL 9%¢ e Comparoble TOOLS
a E: poston os : ©6080 000000000000008 Volue of 3.50
: ; Complete Line
oo Supe bm OFF | 9° 3 Army Surplus 100% WOOL | POLISHED COTTON Famous Makes
Over 500 Charm tnt 3
3 voles 3 3 in 1 SLEEPING BAG DPreneD JACKET
Foam Rubber THONG SAN DALS: Religious Statues 8" & 12" Sixe from 94¢ i So Reet yeaa
NAME BRAND WATCHES UP TO 60°) OFF F | calletnl kale pieiet Mentor ity bah ste Comparable
FISHING Mfr, LIST PRICE — BENRUS, BULOVA, : Value of 6.95 | REGORDS
Comolet AM RUBBER €. OMEGA, ZODIAC, WITTANAUER 2 COST GOV'T 15.95
ompiete PUIRESE:: Be 3 Tremendous
4 Wetermon & Schaeffer PEN, PENCIL 1 99 99° Rataatiaal
Tackle Dept. 3 SETS — 40%: OFF LIST PRICE :
F
a r

Every Day.is DISCOUNT DAY at MODELLS!
Page Ten

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, July 28, 1959

Proofreader:
Only One Year
Of Experience

High school graduates need
only « year of office experience
to qualify for the newly opened
$3,050-$3.810 proofrender position
with New York State,

Aug

Sept. 26. Additional information

U.S. Math, Physics|St. George Member
Jobs in NYC Area|Compaign Opened

The U.S. Civil Service Commis-
sion has scheduled an examina-
tion for electronic celentiat in the
Metropolitan area.

and applications may be obtained] of sejentine or techiieal expert-

from the State Civil Service De-
Albany 1

$201, 270 Broadway, New York 7,
N, Y.

§ & S$ Bus Service

RO}. Bor 6 Rensselaer,

In Time of Need, Call
M. W. Tebbutt’s Sons
176 State 12 Colvin

Alb. 3-2172 = Alb. 89.0116

420 Kenwood

Delmar 9-2212

Over 107 Years of
Distinguished Funeral Service

CHURCH NOTICE
CAPITOL AREA COUNCIL
OF CHURCHES
%2 Churches united for Church
nd Cammunity Service
MAYPLOWER - ROYAL COURT
APARTMENTS -- Purr {atved, Un-

furnisiwa and Rooms Phone 4-
tbany)

w Wellington.
1S CONVENIENT FOR
BUSINESS OR PLEASURE

Close to the
glamorous
theatro-and-
nightlife, shops
and landmarks.

se pee es

subway at
our door takes
you to any part
of the city within /
a few minutes |
‘That's convenience || |}
A handy New York “=
subway map is yours
FREE, for the writing
IMMEDIATE CONFIRMED
RESERVATIONS
tn Pew York: Cree 7.2900
In Albany: 621232
In Rochester: LOcust 2-6400
Singtes from $6.50
Doubles from $10.00
CL. O'Connor, Manager

"Wellington.

Pi Ave. ot 55th St

Pets ate

New York

"WHY SHOVEL SNOW?

When sou can have a $9000.00
tax exemption home in Florida's
SUNY orange grove sec

A new 6 rm block hou: 90'x190'
County Const. Approved. Facing

Lake Sylvan on Main Hewy 46.
miles from Daytona-Tampa
presiway Interchange, 1 hrs.

jence in physical science.
Partinent at The State Campus,| matics

New York of Room| tevet 4

mathe-
or engineering. College-
aching of physical science
or engineering will be accepled
as professional experience
Salary for GS-) starts at $6,-
285, GS-11 at $7,510 and GS-12

| at $8.810

For more information
“Wh

see
to Apply for Public Jobs.”

ARCO
CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS
ond all tests
PLAZA BOOK SHOP
380 Broadway
Albany, N. ¥.
Mail & Phone Orders Filled

COLONIE MUSICAL TWEATRE
biota

Cédor 7.8585
BOX OFFICE OPEN 10 AM-10 PM

EDDIE RICH presents
Tonight:

WALTER FARRELL

CAROUSEL
NEXT (Aug. 4-9)
WE WISH YOU
WERE HERE

COLONIE MUSICAL
THEATRE
BOX 925, LATHAM, W, Y

Apploants must ether be college| 23rd Street YMCA, 215 W. 23rd
graduates, wih a major in phiysi-| Street
24 Is the final date for) oq) sejence or mathematics andjof Protestant employees of the
filing applications. The test t8] having « bachelor’s degree, or| city's 23 hospitals.
must have completed four years]

A AB A ESI AE A

LGM. NOTICE

Heating Engineer Job Opened by State
Sopt. 12 ia the date of the ae | The $6,410 starting salary rises
examination for assistant heating |‘ $7,760. Candidates must have
Tho * Spite Presta and ventilating engineer, Aug. 10] °M8 Te heater oe cate
Hospital Employees Chapter No.
23, recently opened its 1959 mem-| iM beer Het as the last day for) jasoute or two years of mechna~

bership drive with « rally at the| line applications, feal engineering experience.

= — =
20% OFF ON PERMANENT WAVES
thru AUGUST

The chapter ts composed

Dr, Herman Bauer, director of}
the Department of Hospitals, ad-|
dressed the group to inaugurate
the campaign, which will run
from July through September

‘Those wishing more informa-
tlon about membership are urged
to drop a post card to President
Robert L. Green, 35 W. 110th St.
New York 26, N. Y¥.

BEAUTY
SALON

LUCILLE

219 Quail
st

| Pho

NEW MAYTAG

WITH AUTOMATIC

BLEACH DISPENSER

gives you whiter washes than
you can get with any other method!

NEW MAYTAG LINT-
FILTER AGITATOR

Removes more
Hint than ever
before possible,
Works right In
the water-where
the Hint ish

No mesa, No guess, No mistakes, All you do
is pour proper amount of full-strength bleach
into Maytag’s new dispenser. It automatically
dilutes bleach to safe strength, adds it to wash
‘water at exactly the right tline (after your de-
tergent has done tts best work). Result: Whit-
est washes safely and conveniently!
FREE!—GBotsle ot Clorox: Yours just for see:
ing a demonstration of the new Maytag Auto-
matic Bleach Dispenser. Limited time only.

Which Maytag feature
is most important to you?

MODERN FABRIC’ SETTING + AUTOMATIC RINSE
DISPENSER + PUSM@UTTON WATER LEVEL CONTROL
2 WASH SPEEOS + 2 SPIN SPEEOS + 3 WATER TEM.
PERATURES + DELICATE FABRIC CYCLE + MUST.
PROOFED CAMINET

Special Low Prices To
Civil Service Employees

to Daytona Beach and 5 miles to

good fishing on St, John River or|

Lake Monroe :

House has new type awning win-

dows, 2 bedim 1! baths, living

fm, dineticskitehen with colored

brick planters, birch cabinets, a ’ 9
Pla. rm with screens and jalousie 40th NEW

window, hobby rm and car porte 416 THIRD AVENUE AT STRERT, YORK Cir¥

|
Tile Moors thru out, contyal olf heat |
@nd very good water, Only $11600.| '*
Also ® bids. lots at $900.00 cach
or @ Motel sight for $16,000. Pur-
ther information write Elinor A.
Whippe. 62 James St, Ossining.
N.Y. phove Wilson t-$172,

CALL MU 3.3616 FOR YOUR LOW, LOW PRICE!

RADIOS, REFRIGERATORS, WASHERS, TELEVISION

PILI A. DONAATIR
Clore wt Uae Burvaraie'e tow

Tuesday, July 28, 1959

civ

IL SERVICE LEADER

Page Eleven

"REAL

CALL

HOMES «2.010

LONG ISLAND

ESTATE VALUES

nwo PROPERTIES-HOUSES

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

INTEGRATED

CALL NOW!
ye —OOC#BYY’:« TO-DAY!!!
NO CASH DOWN G.I.

$300 CASH CIVILIAN

Park $8,500 Hollis

So. Ozo
De

ge
ed mune!
ONLY $650 DOWN

St. Albans

WHY PAY RENT?
aimen?

510
LIVE RENT FREE WHY PAY RENT?

BETTER REALTY

114-57 Formers Blvd. 159-12 HILLSIDE AVE.
ST. ALBANS JAMAICA
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
Free Pick Up Service From
Subway,

EN 7 DAYS A WEEK

JA 3-3377

$14,500

$10,500

Detoched Beckett 50s 100
oped of

Bivd. 6 & Eth Ave. Sub,

INTEGRATED

VEASTEST TERMS!¥

$350 DOWN TO ALL
“HOMES TO FIT YOUR POCKET" . .

5 larg
| chen,

2 Family $13,500

OTHER SELECTIONS TO
CHOOSE FROM

OL 7-3838 OL 7-1034|

160-13 HILLSIDE AVE.

Also Mony Unodvertised
SPECIALS

JA 9-5100 - 5101

135-30 ROCKAWAY BLYD
SO. OZONE PARK

SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD ANY HOME

Hillcrest, Hollis, South Oxens Pork & Vicinity
SPRINGFIELD $O, OZONE PARK
GARDENS $8,700

Hollyweed kit.
m basement,

8 rooms, detached, 50x100, att| M°*Y jitter ie Shaky
heat, separate to upstairs opt, VE RIGHT IW

beautiful area, Nr. everything.| 1 FAM, $18 whly $ 9,480
Bring smell deposit. 1 FAM. Sié whly $ 9,900
LIVE RENT FREE DUNG. $19 whly 512,000
1 FAM, $20 whly $12,100
2 FAM, $20 whly $12,400
1 FAM, $61.71 Me, $9500 | jung.” $20 whip, s12800
2 FAM, $08.02 Mo, $13,500 | 1 FAM. $2) whly 512750
BUNG. $78.17 Mo, $11,900 1 FAM, $23 whly $14,400
1 FAM. $25 whly 15,200

Van Wyrk Expresewoy and Bocknwny

JAMAICA Hivd, HE PIC CE CAR SERVICE,
K of F Train to Parone Biyd, AT HURWAY
LIST REALTY CORP.
OPEN 7 DAY A WEEK «

SUMMER RESORT
FOR
AUGUST & SEPTEMBER
ROSE HILL GARDENS
ULSTER PARK, N. Y, 15 FOR YOU!
SPECIAL RATES

ROOM FOR RENT
babe

York,
Ailesied snd Beeied,

HOM, JOSEEM A. COm
(hewi.) Burvogute,
PRLLP A. DOMAMUR

Covrtrnd elie #0018 -e

fe hirent, ta the’ Couneg of Mew

duce 16.

Kew York County

Clerk,

INTEGRATED

TWO FAMILY
$6,500

JAMAICA, two

| Handyman Special
$4,500

JAMAICA, deteched, § room
7 plot, needs
Bet eck et the low, low
price, Terms errenged. Coll for
eppeintment.

me fi
ranged. No closing fees CALL
now!

ONE FAMILY

2 FAMILY

$390 CASH
$12,990

deal.
ONLY $300 DOWN

CALL
OLympia 9-6700 = JAmaica 9-2000

FRER PICK CP SERVICE 125-21 ROCKAWAY BLVD,
114-44 Sutphin Bivd,, Jamaica SO, OZONE PARK

Trojan United

Dba AaAAAAAAAS4!

INTEGRATED

BAISLEY PARK — $9,500

NO CASH Gl

$56 Mthly — 25 Yr. Mtge.
5¥2 ROOMS — FULL BASEMENT

OVERSIZE GARAGE
MODERN KITCHEN — ALL EXTRAS
143-01 HILLSIDE AVE.

> [- \- S-E-X JAMAICA 4

pe Mn Mie Mie A AX7-7900 Oe Me Me Me AS

"SEE HOLMES FOR HOMES”
ST. ALBANS
iy wartital theme plue fniehed bunnment

“pown Payment $2,990
HOLLIS

9. 6 lhege roctue, Piniobed berewent. VeueGaie tinea,

Down Payment $1,990

Maay ether avolleble — Coll fer information

J. J. FRANKLIN HOLMES

119-40 MERRICK BLYD. ST. ALBANS 34, X, Y.

—

»Peeeeeeere
WHY PAY RENT? @

ST. ALBANS — 7 rooms, @

40x100 corner plot, 2 car

garage, finished basement

with bar, oil heat, w/w

eurpeting, 1/3 baths,

Asking $14,900
$700 Down

| LAURELTON 7-2800

~ UPSTATE PROPERTY
CAMPS, COTTAGES

AND SUMMER HOMES ®

8
sg $19,900 @S
$1,500 Down e

ST, ALBANS — 2 amily

brick, 6 & 5, excellent
buy. t )

y, whenda. hi 17,900

Pst roe s

$1,200 Down

UPSTATE PROPERTY

INCOME PROPERTY none

hats ‘ene, 180-23 Linden Bivd.

Fieldstone 1-1950

FARMS & ACREAGE
Orange County
o

WUNTINGTON
i ‘

TA, -
'

420 mo. Full pr] AIVERSIDR DMV, 1% & 8% private |
Furwok, MY. WAsel Ts!” spartwenia, Ieuwrarlal Fornished The |
J. Newhiareh, HT, falems PALI,

|
Sterty Real Rstuioe

INTEGRATED

WHAT A BUY!
4 BEDROOM
BUNGALOW

@ FULLY DETACHED
@ 7 LARGE ROOMS
© FINISHED BASEMENT
@ CYCLONE FENCE
@ REAR PA
® MANY EXTRAS

— $17, 490
$500 CASH cortices
NATIONAL

REAL ESTATE CO

168-20 Hillside Ave.
Jamaica

OL 7-6600

INTEGRATED
HOLLIS GARDENS

The Home of
Your Dreams

$13,990

$500 DOWN
$81 MONTHLY

Pays Interest &
Amortization

® FULLY DETACHED @ 41:

ROOMS @ MOVE RIGHT IN

®@ MODERN ond IMMACU.

LATE THROUGHOUT

ABCO

REAL ESTATE CO.
168-22 Hi te Ave
Y.

AIR CONDITIONED

Open 7 Deys A Week
TAM. TO 9 P.M,

OL 7-7900

‘HEMPSTEAD
$19,000

2-FAMILY

| 12 rooms, full basemont,

garage, oll heat. Right

| down town, Good buy!
i
i}
!

G.1. $500
MR GOOLSBY

Hi 27 Greenwich St.
i Hempstead, L.I.
|

IV 3-8338

2 GOOD BUYS

ADDISLEIGH FARK
BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE
‘ iy ' iy. 3

$24,000
SINESS {Paovanyy

O0UN.

Price $14,200

HAZEL B. GRAY
Us, Broker
109-30 MERRICK BLYD.
JAMAICA
Entrance 109th Rd,

AX 1-5858 -9

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, July 28, 1959

OANOINER, ELINA OnE!
CrYATION THE PROFLE OF THe
ATATE OF NEW YORE NY THE GRACE
OF GOD. FILET AND INDEPENDENT, TO
Pier, Kiivabath G. Gardiner,
Willlam A. Pier,
or, Margaret ¥. Aylward, Ante
John Wayerwoather, Mary ¥.

BH. Frasier, Witham
Phoebe Piar, an
fourtern years

nk under the age of fouriven
Pier, an infant over the age
pears: Joan Pier, ust tufant
at fourteen yeara: Mt &.
nt winter tha nee of fourioen
@, Farwell, an tntunt over
yuriean years: Calvin W. Far

yee the aes of feiriern
ail, an fnifart ander
then vente) Roy P. Parwall,

LROAL NOTICE

EMPLOYEES

MeDONELL, ONOLEN M. — Fite
2, 1050, — CITATION.

ot God Free and
M, Coffey, Clover MeDonell Mudge, Rtward
Alerander MeDonell, Abwcandar Angus Mo-
Donell, IE, Meath MeDonadl, The Hanover
Bank. YOU ARB HERERT CITED TO
HOW CAUSE Rafare the Sucrogs!
rt, New York County, ab Room 6i
all ef Records ih the County of
Now York, om Asieust 13, 1950.
M., why & eectals writing dat
December 11, 1084 which Ras bean offered
for probate by Harry MN. Clark, rasiiting
at Huntington May ; tint
N. ¥.. should not be probated sa the Laat
Will and Testament, relating (9 real aml
Pertonsl sroperty, af Coston M. SeDwaot
wenand, Who was at the time of ber
death a resident of 19 Raat 72nd Street
in (he County of New York, New Yori
Dated, Atteated and Sealed, July #, 1050
HON, #, SAMORE DI FALCO,
Surrogate, Mew York County.
PHILIP A DONAMUM,

Clare

ms)

nel, am Infant wader the ee
ot fourtney years: Michael F. Aylwant, an
Infant under the age of fourteen

Davit K Aylward, am infant tnde
fay ot fourteen yaare: Anne D. Ay!

on infant umier the age of fourteen
Foto S. Praxter, an infant ever the
ef fourteen grave: Cynthia G, Prarie
Intent tinier Win gn of fasirtren

Wittiem DP. Frasier, dr. an tatent Core’
the of fourteen years: Mary F.
Brecin, Joan: Prasine, Jamew TO. Pr

nt under the nee of
Frasier
of fourteen yeare

tyaident at the Cwnnty
wt New Yark, BUND GREETING
he petition “ae Mary Vaurhan

serount
vin and The Mh

na
Vaughan
shoul not be

and fh
diachare

oT
ef paiilivnnre in Dus proceeding shonid not
be allowed. and why the Court should not

wich otter and further reliet an tt

ORAWER 9. SAMUEL Di PALCO.
Leal] 8 Mirremate of on
at the County of

inw York

W7Tu — Clase of tho Surrogate’s Court

WITH 7 NEW BIG FEATURES

odon'e Quality Alrerats Cay
LINCOLN MERCURY-EDGEE,

Autthoriend Dealer Por
tame td AVE. (04 8) TR Berr00
be mt

"69 MERCURYS +r.

TERRIFIC DISPLAY—ALL
MODELS & COLORS in STOCK
fi

HOUSE HUNTING?
SEE PAGE 11

TAYLOR, JAMPS BLACKSTONE —CrTa.
TON —THR PROPLE OF TH STATE
F NEW TORK Hy the Grace of God Froe

Independent, TO: Sidney @, Butler.

tromtoe uw James Biackstoos Ths
Bank of b? dames
Mae Burtiee
Janien Mincketage Baylor, TI: David §
Tarior: Lome ©, Men; Rerwie, Bence

Starting B. Lanier
Ds

Lae Dav leat,

Buch

Jane A. Taylor, rae ‘Thorne
1. Taylor, Nancy Sutawick

, Christopher
Jean Harrison, Gregory Kent (Marrison,
Dente Mark Harrison, baling the perwone
tuteronted ae creditors, legetens, davigces.
denefciarive, Mietribatens, or at
JAMES BLACKSTON:

the petition of
feaiding at 429 Past ist St
New York, and The Bank of Haw York,
ite prinelial

Will of James

im Darntey ete

* Beal}
Panel & Do AIT
Clerk of the Surrom

TO AN ODER OF BON
VEL DOFALOO, Surrngat

Mailieoy Aveasia, to the Clty
Tork. 00 oF before the Lv

1030,
day of March, 1999,

PLYMOUTH
SIMCA

Coma See c rg «
G@ooD

BRIDGE MOTORS

Divect Factory Dealers Sines 1930
240 Ge. Concourse (Mot 188188 Bt.)
1B) derome Ave. (Ne 218d 81.)

1959 VAUXALL

STATION WAGON EQUIFrEO

$1,995.00

1959 VAUXALL

SEDAN PQUIFTED
$1,695.00

APUZZO PONTIAC Gorp.

1901 BRUCKNER BLVD,
TA 2.5102

HOUSE HUNTING?
__ SEE PAGE 11

New York, Now |

ACTIVITIES

Kings Park
‘The Kings Park Chapter of the

Civil Service Employees Associa-
tion, at tts special meeting at the

;| Employees Lounge, Thursday eve~

ning, July 9, decided to hold an
installation of officers and dinner
dance.

August 13 was set os the tenta-
tive date, with the Riviera Inn
selected as the probable site. More
definite information will be posted
on all bulletin boards, Additional
information can also be obtained,
at @ later time, from any member
of the committes — Mrs, Mar-

Marie Bolls — patients’ cash, Mr,
Glozyga — laundry and Ivan
Mandigo — male nursing service.

‘The ofMfcers who are to be in-
stalled are William Kelly, presl-
dent; John MacNair, first vice
president; Mrs, Mary Wade, sec-
ond vice president; Larry Ell-
wanger, third vice president;
Frank Gormley, secretary; Mrs.
Ann Gaynor, treasurer and Daniel
MeMullan, sergeant at a:

SPECIAL RECRUITING NOW
AT MANH. STATE HOSP.
ALBANY, July 27 — The State
Mental Hygiene Department ts
recruiting and training a special
staff to care for patients at a
new narcotic addiction research

[center belng established at Man-
hattan State Hospital,

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AGAINST RISING COSTS

‘Tho prospective home buyer
who watts too long ts more than
likely to pay a penalty for his
delay before the end of the sum~-
mer, according to Charles Win-
ston of Ames Realty Corp., 167-10
Hillside Ave., largest home build-
ers tn Queens,

“Rising costs of materials and
labor—the latest as a result of
the recent cement workers’ strike
—will be reflected in the coat of
new construction,” Mr. Winston
said. Homes scheduled for com-
pletion between now and Septem~-
ber must inevitably show an in-
Crease in price over comparable
unite bullt or begun within the
past six months and now @vatl-
able for occupancy.

“By purchasing now, therefore,
new-home buyer can effect a
substantial saving—an opportu-
nity which {s not likely to be
available much longer, in view
of the tremendous demand for
new dwellings, particularly within
New York City limits.”

The Ames Realty construction
Program has been particularly in-
tense In the most desirable areas
of Queens—So, Ozone Park, Bais-
ley Park, St. Albans, Hollis,
Springfield Gardens, Jamaica
Hillerest, East Elmhurst, where a
wide variety of one-family ranch
homes and colonials and two-
family homes are now being of-
fered at prices which compare

of previous years.

As an additional inducement to
immediate purchases, which will
effect substantial long-range
saving to people who buy now,
the Ames Realty firm has ar-
ranged for mortgage financing of

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HOME BUYING NOW AS HEDGE |

more than favorably with those)

U.S. Offers
Typist-Steno
Jobs in Area

Many federal installations are
offering well-paid positions to
skilled typists and stenographers,
They include Fort Monmouth,
N. J, Bayonne, N. J., Mitchell
Alr Force Base, L, I, and Weat
Point, N. ¥.

Little experience fa required,
and the starting pay 1s good.

Application forms and further
information are available at the
office of the Second Civil Service
Region, Federal Building, Chris-
topher Street, New York 14, N.Y,
or at almost any main post office,

Young men and women with
top-quality typing and stenogra-
phic skill may still find a fairly
warm welcome from the US,
Government this summer, despite
that fact that most such Jobs are
already filled,

Most U.S, summer student Jobe
were filled weeks ago, which
leaves. few clerical or messenger
Jobs open.

terest, thus offsetting the con-
siderable increase in financing
costs which will result from the
higher mortgage rates soon to
take effect.

For that new home be sure to
call Ames Realty Corp. largest
home builders in Queens at OL

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Tuesday, July 28, 1959

CIVIL SERVICE LEA

Page Thirteen

The Job Market

A Survey of Opportunities
in Private Industry

By A. L. PETERS

There is a job for an experi-
enced roller mill operator In the
manufacture of paint. Will oper-
ate roller mill equipped with
electrically driven,
steel rolls, and « scraper that
waves acrons roll surface to scrape
Paint from roll, $1.78 an hour.
There are openings throughout

There are openings for spray|mannequin mounter ts needed) Brooklyn for skilled machinist.
painters in Brooklyn. Must be ex-| with experience in mounting arms| Jobs pay up to 12.50 an hour ac-
perienced on papier mache man-|to papier mache mannequin, Must| cording to experience. Gas station

nequins and in the use of water) be able to spot weld, $90 a week.
colors, lacquer arid ojJ, Should) A caster is wanted who Js expert-|chauffeur's
have New York City Fire Depart-|enced in casting
Ment license, $65-885 a week. A| mannequins. $55-$65 a week.

attendants are wanted, Must have
Noense. §60-$70 a

papier mache| week for 6-day week, 48-54 haurs.

Apply for these jobs at the

water-cooled |

Brooklyn Industrial Office, 890
Pulton Street.
Queens

In Queens, there are opport-
unities for television servicemen
with three to five years experi-
ence to do outalde service of tel-
tvision sets, Must have own tools
and automobile, $100 1 week and
up depending on experience, An
experience washing machine me-
chanie is wanted to do repair
work on all makes of washing
own tools and automobile. $100 a
machines and driers, Must have
week. Apply for these jobs at the

Queens Industrial Office, Chare-
Manhattan Bullding, Queens Pin-
a, Long Island City
Brookiyn
In Brookly, sewing machine op~
erators are wanted to operate
Merrow or one-needie machines.
They'll do eection and complete
garment work on sweaters and
and other knitwear, Most open-
ings are piece work and the pay
averages from $60-$100 a week,
depending on skill and experience.
Apply at the Brooklyn Apparel
Industries OMce, 73 Rockwell
Place.

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EMPLOYEES
Work-Study Program for {Shas Lamb Chief Tax Bureau

Collegians in

ALBANY, July 27 — A ten-
week summer work-study pro~
gram with the New York State
government is under way for 25
college students who have just
completed thelr Junior year.

The program, now in its fourth
year, Is believed to be the only
ona of its kind in State govern-
ment although private industry
maintains similar plans.

The students have come to Al-
bany from locales throughout
New York, They will be divided
among 16 State agencies here but
some will have assignments that

Swill occasionally take them to

other areas,

One purpose of the program Is
to stimulate undergraduate inter-
est In State government careers.
Tt ts hoped that many of these
students will return to State em~
ployment after graduation and

Trooper Kitchens
‘Being Closed

ALBANY, July 27
Police are discontinuing the ser-
vioe of food at trooper barracks
throughout the state and will
provide food allowances instead.

The plan, an economy move
approved by the State Budget
Division, has gone into effect at
‘Troop A. barracks in Batgvia and
at Troop K barracks in Haw-
thorns. The messes will be ended
b Aug. 26th in three other bar-
racks.

Tt ts estimated the change in
policy will save about $50,000 a
year,

Sleeping quarters at trooper
barracks also are getting less use
since a 60-hour work week was
put into effect, after a vigorous
battle by the Civil Service Em~-
ployees Association, With the
shorter work-week, troopers have
more time off to spend at home.

Between 20 and 30 non-Civil
Service employees connected with
the barracks kitchen force will be
let 0, but efforta will be made,
lt was stated, to place the em-
ployees with other state insti-
tutions or in other police work.

The kitchen equipment, now tn
the barracks, la being placed in
other state institutions.

$191,826 Grant For
Cancer Research
ALBANY, July 20 — Two physi-

cians at Roswell Park Memorial |

Institute, the State's cancer re-
aearch facility, have been
awarded $191,626 by the US,
Public Health Service to invest!-

gate viruslike agents from human)

and animal tumors,

They are Dr. James T. Grace
Jr, assistant director of the In-
stitute, and Dr, Edwin A, Mirand.
&@ cancer research sci t

Other sta members who will

be working on the five-year
project are: Dr. George E, Moore
Dr, David Mount, Dr, Ross Hill,
Dr, Donald Woernley, Dr. Chris-
topher Carruthers, Dr. David
Presman, Dr. Raymond Hira-
moto, Dr, Richard Meteger and
Dr. Fret Bock

LICATO NAMED SLA DEPUTY

State)

Fourth Year

flso Interest thele classmates in
competing for civil service posi-
tions.

First Hand Observations

The trainees will bs able to
scrutinize the operations and
problems of State government
while putting thelr college train-
ing to good use on specific work
projects, They will also be get-
ting an up-front look at the large
variety of career opportunities
available to college-trained per-
sonnel, Plans acs to bring the
students together at least once a
week In informal sessions with
top State officials. At these ses-
sions they will get an even
broader picture of New York's
government than they would nor-
mally receive in ths agency to
which they are assigned.

‘The students were chosen on
the basis of high scholastic abil-
ity and Interest In government
service, Officiels at various col-
leges were asked to select the
students who would best repre-
sent the school, No more than
one student waa chosen from a
college,

Speaker at Annual
Albion Installation

‘The annual installation ban-
quet of the Albion chapter, CSEA,
was held on Saturday, June 29th,
at the Village Inn.

Thanks went to Mra. Rose
Biackman who made all the ar-
tangements, Mary Orlando was
tonstmistress,

Charles E. Lamb, guest speaker
from the CSEA. Southern Con-
ference, gave ® talk divided into
three parts — unity, @etion and
cooperation between chapter end
association, Mr. Lamb paid spe-
celal tribute to past and present
officers, especially the delegates
who have travelled to out-of-
town meetings, He noted that
they were always well-versed on
all topics of discussion.

Mr. Lamb also encouraged
younger members of the chapter
to take an active part in all act-
ivitles and meetings, These mem-
bers will be called upon to be
lenders in the futures. :"The time
to prepare for this momentous
task {s now! Chapter members

| should always actively participate

in chapter affairs. We must be
strong in our demands but
humble in our victories.

They receive $60 & week and
free lodging in a State University |
dormitory in Albany. The pro-)
gram, which {s directed by the)
Department of Civil Service, ends

| August 26th.

Board of Regents

Makes Appointments

ALBANY, July 20 — A series!
of appointments and reappoint-|
ments have been announced by
the State Board of Regents.

Three persons wera reappointed
is the State Board of Medical

Genevieve C. O'Connell, super-
intendent of the Western Reform~-
atory and State Training School,
presented state srvice pins to the
following employees; Warner
Johnson, Mrs, Helen LeFrols, Mrs,
Dorothy Durfree, Mervin Thomp-
son, Catherine Flannigan and
Ida Rhodes. Congratulations to
these faithful employees for their
many years of dedicated service,

Officers for the coming year
are: Marly Orlando, president;
Leona Chick, first vice president;
Dorothy Smith, second vice pres-
ident; Kathleen Doyle, secretary;
George Batt, treasurer; Ethelyn
Weicjorek, delegates and Evelyn

Examiners, They are Dr, Leon
Grey Berman, Syracuse; Dr. Don-
ald Covalt, New York City and|
Dr, John R, Pike, Albany. Each
will serve a three-year term be-
ginning Aug. 1, |

Two new appointments to the
board are Dr. Allyn B. Ley, New
| York City, and Dr. Milton G.|
Bohrod, Rochester. Dr. Ley suc-|
ceeds Dr, Howard A. der of
Yeshiva University, who la re-
signing Aug. 1. Dr. Bohrod will
Ml the unexpired term of Dr.
John J, Clemmer of Albany,
|whose term ends July 31, 1961
De, Clemmer resigned.

The Regents alsa announced
appointment of Muriel Curbery,|
New York City, for another five-
| Year term on the State Board of
Examiners of Nurses, The reap-
polntment was effective July 1

Maurice Hopkins, New York
City, was named to tha State
Examinations Board, succeeding
the late William A. Hamm. Dr.
Hopkins will serve until Dec, 31
| 1983,

Dr. Abel Garfaln, Yonkers. was
Appointed to the State Board of
| Podiatry Examiners for five
years, He succeeds Dr, Albert
Graft of Glen Cove, who has
served two, five-year terms

Dr. Richard A. D. Stewart of
Wiamaville was named to the
Stale Parent Education Commit-
tee for thive years, He succeeds
Mrs, Edith Eaton of Bulfalo.

MAKES INTERSTATE APPTS,

ALBANY, July 27 — Governor
Rockefeller has named three
members of his administration to

ALBANY, July 27 — The State| the Joint Legislative Committee
Liquor Authority has Sppointed| on Interstate Cooperation. They

Alfved de P.
commisioner in the New York
City office, He succeeds Connie C.
Jones,
the State Labor xelations Board
for the past 13 years,

Licato as deputy| are: J. Victor Skiff, deputy com-

missioner of conservation; Car-
roll Walnwrighh, assistant cour

He has been counsel to) sel in the Governor's OMlce and

Oren Root, special assistant for
federal-atate relations,

Albright, alternate delegate.

Reverend Donaldson, chaplain,
gave the invocation and the clos-
ing benediction,

Rockefeller Makes
Several Appointments

ALBANY, July 27 — Governor
Rockefeller has announced the
following appointments;

Hugh S. Coyle of Westchester
County as Supreme Court Justice
for the Ninth Judicial District.
The appointment will be effective

| until Dee. 31, 1959. Voters will

Mil the office at the November
election. The judgeship pays $32,-
000 a year,

Dr, Theodore R. Proper of
\Newburgh as a member of the
| Board of Trustees of Washing-
jton’s headquarters. He succeeds
Pred D, Bayne of Newburgh.

Mra, Alberta T. Kline of Port
Jervis a6 a member of the Board
of Visitors of Westfleld State
Farm to succeed Mrs, Betty
Granger of Enst Elmhurst.

Dr. Pred C. Sabin of Little Falls
as a member of the Board of
Commissioners of the Herkimer
Home, He succeeds Charles A.
Kotary of Herkimer,

Francls X. Tucker of Hurley
Os surrogate of Ulster County, Mr,
Tucker will serve until! Dee, 31,
| 1959, He succeeds Charles
Gaffney, who resiyned.

Tho Hev. C, Philip Torrance of
| Elmira as a member of the State
Probation Cdtnmission, He suc-
ceeds the Rev, John FP, Stearns
of Elmira, The commission con-
siete of seven members and ad-
Voss the state director of proba-
tlon,

FREE BOOKLET by U. §. Gov.
ernment ow Soely Seeurity. Mall
‘ee Duane Street,

H,|

Fetes Mr. Conlin

‘The Sheraton-Ten Eyck Em
pire Room, Albany, was the set~
ting recently for a cocktail party
and dinner in honor of Mrs, Mar
guerite 8. Contin, who ts retiring
from the Income Tax Bureau,
Section Iv.

Mrs, Conlin, a Principal Clerk,
entered State service on January
1, 1918 when she was appointed
as a clerk in the Health Depart-
ment, Three years later she trans-
ferred to the Narcotic Drugs Unit,
where sha remained until 1922
when sho became a member of
the staff of the Department of
Taxation and Finance, She was
first attached to the Fiduciary
and Partnership Unit and re-
mained there until October 1945
when she was promoted to Prin-
elpal Clerk In Section IV, Income
Tax Bureau, She will now devote
full time to being a painter,

Toastmaster of the event was
John Cregan, Senior Tax Admin~
istrative Supervisor, Also honor-
ing Mrs. Conlin on this memo-
rable occasion were Commissioner
Edward D, Igoe, Assistant Direc-
tor John Donovan and Miss Anne
Gaffney, former Chief Clerk of
Mrs. Conlin’s unit.

The General Committee was
headed by Edythe Led Duke, Gen-
eral Chairman, Honorary Chair-
men were the Senior Clerks of
the unit; Erma De Jong, Florence
Benoit and Marion Adams, Other
Committee members were Marion
Seeds, Gladys Mann, Sallie Ebel,
Jean Kerwin, Jean Koper, Alvina
Collins, Mary Peluso and Kay
Hart. Tha Committee chose Indi-
vidual favours of miniature china
cups and saucers for the guests.,

Mrs, Conlin’s farewell gift,
presented by her assistant, Rita
McManus, was a giant size china
cup and saucer planted with dec-
orative greens, Arranged taste-
fully in the green foliage were
fluted greenbacks on streamers,

Entertainment, under the aus-
pices of Prank McCullough, was
provided by talented members of
the honor guest's own unit, Sec-
tion TV,

Ex-Detective Named
Lefkowitz Aide

ALBANY, July 27 — William P,
Larkin, a former detective with
the New York City Police Depart-
ment, has Deen named as aasist-
ant attorney general by Louls J,
Lefkowitz,

The attorney general sald the
new appointee would be assigned
to the claims bureau of the de-
partment in New York City.

Mr, Larkin ts a graduate of
Fordham College and St. John's
Law School, He ls a World War
TL veteran. His salary will be
$8,000 a year to start

A PAY RAISE, TOO

ALBANY, July 27 — State Ed-
ucation Commissioner James E.
Allen Jr. ty entitled to the state
pay ralse voted by the 1959 Leg-
fslature, under a ruling by At-
torney General Louls J, Lefko-
witz:

The question arose because the
State Constitution bars any in-
crease or decrease in salaries of

Utica State Hospital

Get well wishes to
(a) Miss Ann Wiillams RN. fn
Sick Bay convelssclng from aur-

Welcome back to Ray Siminskt
—stalf attendant after tonsillec-
tomy.

Congratulations to Joe and
Neva Bisman on birth of second
child — first son. Mabelle Lengel,
daughter of Dr. & Mra. Erwine
Lengel recently became U. 8. cltl-

wen.

Dr. Ramon Salas and Patricia
Brescia recently married — will
ve in Baltimore, Dick Howard,
R, N, — returned from educa-
tional leave—now working as In-
structor on school of nursing.

Freshman students recontiy
completed one year at Utica Col-
lege—now on vac: ‘ion prior to
aMiliation at E. J, Meyer Me-
morin} Hospital, Buffalo, N. ¥.

Bonnie Butler recently spent
week-end in Vermont with
friends.

Dr. Edda Meyer returned —
vacation In Bermuda,

The following attendants have
completed a 75 hour In-Service
Training Course:

W. Schorer, J, Foryt. G, Dutt,
J. Grabowsk!, W, Steele, R.
Kwiatkowski, L. Pugh, J. Shaul,
H, Jaworski, A. Stahl, C. Mont-
gomery, F. Nash, D, Allbright, J.
Wolanin, E. Niemeyer, J. Lis, B.
Wilsey, E. Vescio, H. Beck, L.
Voss and J. Zogby.

Get well wishes to William
O'Niel and Merril Jostin who ars
in Emp, Sick Bay.

Newark State School

Miss Patricia Emo, stenograph=
¢r In the medical office, spent a
week's vacation visiting relatives
in Massachusetts.

Charles DeSain ts a patient in
the Newark-Wayne Community
Hospital,

B. H. 3 employees and their
families recently had a steak
toast at Perkins Park, which was
enjoyed by all.

The following employees ara
enjoying vacations; William
Swart, Richard DeWolf, Mrs, Ma-
rie Hess, Jerome Miller, Miss Al-
lyn Hess, Mrs, Madeline Douglas,
and Mrs. Lula Redder,

Chester Curtis, Supervising
Principal, and Jack Samter, Ele-
mentary Supervisor, of the Mar-
fon Central School, Marion, New
York, visited the Newark State
School on July 10.

Mrs. Margaret Randall and
Miss Arleen Tupper, of the New
York State Commission for the
Blind, visited this institution on
July 17 to discuss the use of
state resources for blind and deat
patients at Newark State School,

Paul Murray, social worker,
spent July 13 in Auburn, New
York, conferring with the Depart-
ment of Public Welfare on some
cooperative case planning for pa-
Uents on convalescent status,

Twenty nursing students and
their tnstructor from the Unl-
versity of Rochester, School of
Nursing, visited the school on
July 16. Mrs. Frances Green, In-
structor of Nursing, escorted the
group through the Institution,

Dr, Anna Silaus, Senior Psychi-
atrist, ts enjoying a three weeks’
vacation from her duties at New-
ark State School,

Miss Sharon Willatt, Stenog-
rapher {n the Medical Office, ac-
companied by her mother, Mra,
William = Willatt, and brother,
Neil, visited relatives in New
York,

Mr. and Mra. James Whitford
and family of Chureh Street
spent a week at Cranberry Lake
in the Adirondacks, Mrs. Whit-

officials whose jobs are named
in the Conati¢ution.

The state education commis-
sioner’s name ls mentioned, but
Mr. Lefkowite noted that he ts
not appointed for a ‘term’ but
serves at the pleasure of the
Board of Regents.

The Attorney Goi said it
was “ceadily apparent” that the
constitutional restriction did not
apply to someone without a thxed |
term, such as the sommissioner, |

ford in employed in the Medical
Ofice and Mr, Whitford In tha
Engineering Department at the
school.

Mrs, Aleta Och, Supervising
Housekeeper and Acting Librarian
at the school, attended a meet~
ing of librarians from various
sate institutions in the Depart-
ment of Mental Hyglene, held at
Buffalo State Hospital on July 15.

Rabbi Ben-Am! of Temple
Beth-£) of Geneva and part-time
social worker ab Newark Stata
School, recently spont two weeks
in Los Angeles, California,
Tuesday, July 28, 1959

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

——_—-—

100s of Business, Social
Jobs Open with Uncle Sam

Hundreds of sttractive Federal
Jobs are open now In the felds of
business and social work. Salaries
run up into the five-figure brack~
@ or may start at 3,000 a year.

In addition, some positions have
extra pay for overseas or overtime

the list below with an asterisk
may be used to Il jobs in other
countries.

When you ask theU.S.Govern-
ment about one of these posta,
give it# title and announcement
number as they are listed here,

work. Examinations marked in|The announcements are avallable
from either the Second Civil Ser-

Abbas
vico Region, Pederal Building,
GOOD INVESTMENT Mhristopher Street, New York 14,
ALBANY AREA NY, of the US, Civil Service
Good spet for @ Wom ow or also at many post

Shop! See this promising lo-
cation In Albany newest shop-
ping center. Quarter mile of
store . . . parking for 2,000
cars, This building evolloble,
sole or rental or lease. With-
In stone's throw of new Camp-
us State Office Bid plan.
ned center of Alba

When you fill out the applica~
tion form, send It to the office
named fn the Job announcement.
PICK UP “Hold” material slugged
“U.S, Trying", Start at subhead
“Stenography and Typing’ and

y's larg. me
ext payroll, 59%, women, If ro Latina to “Engineering and
Intersated ‘or know anyone | Scientific.
whe Is, write

P.O. BOX 22 Stenography ond Typing
ALBANY 1, N.Y. “Shorthand reporter, closed
Inquires invited from the NYC 4/ microphone reporter, $4,490 to
and Western NY sections. | 5.980 — Jobs are in the Wash-

or AMAAAAAAAAAA AAAS

Announcement

. «Charles O, MeCreedy, President of the
Mohawk Valley Ageney, Ine.
recent purchase of the Morrie Insurance Agency

located at 277 State Street, Scheneetady, N.Y.

announces the

The Mohawk Valley Agency, « newly formed
company, will be located at the above address
and will specialize in Life and Accident and
Health,
insurance facil

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ington, D.C., area. Announcement
177,

*Stenographer-typist, $3,255 to
$3,755 — Jobs are in the Wash-
ington, D.C., ares. Annoneement
434.

Business and Economics

*Accountant and euditor, $4,040
and $4,980 — Announcement 188,

*Accountant or auditor, $5,985
to $12,770 Jobs are in the
Washington, D. C,, area, An-
houncement 66.

Accountant ard auditor, $5,085
to $12,770. Jobs are in General
Accounting Office, Announcement
io B

"Accounting clerk, $3,745
Jobs are in the Washington,
C, area. Announcement 72

“Actuary, $4490 to $12,770 —
Announcement *92.

“Auditor, $5,985 to $12,770 —
Jobs are with the Department of
the Army. Announcement 7 (B)

*Commodity-industry analyst

(minerals), $4,040 to $8,030, An-|,
nouncement 101B.
“Economist, 5,985 to $12,770

— Jobs are in the Washington,
D.C, area. Announcement 37.

Farm credit examiner, $5,985
and $7,030 — Announcement
1958.

“Clinical psychologist, $7,030 to
$12,770 — Announcement 417,

Clinical social worker, $4,980
to $7,030 — Positions are with
the Veterans Administration, An-
nouncement 1297,

Counseling psychologist (voca-
tonal), $7,030 to $11,355 — Jobs
are with the Veterans Administ-
ration, Washington 25. D.C. An-
nouncement 17:B).

Counseling psychologist (voca~
onal rehabilitation and educa-
ton), $7,030 end $8,330 — Jobs
are with the Veterans Administ-
ration. Announcement 362.

Education assistant (agricultu-

val, industrial arts or genera)
shop, related trades, general),
4,980 — Jobs are in Federal
penal and correctional inatitu-

Mons, Announcement 9-14-2 (57)

*Education research and pro-
Kram specialist, $5,965 to 313,770
— Announcement 1628,

Educational therapist, $4,040 to|
$5.985 — Jobs are with the Vet-|

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Elementary teacher, $4,010 and
$4,080 — For duty in the Bureau
of Indian Affaire in various
‘States and in Alasks. Announce-
Ment 300,

Research psychologist, $5,985 to
$12,770 — Jobs are in the Wash-
ington, D.C, area. Announcement
124B,

*Soctal worker, $4,980 to
985 — Jobs are In the Washin

ton, D.C, area, Announcement
“

Social worker ‘child welfare,
Juvenile delinquency, —_resarch,
medical social work), 87.030 to

$9,890, Announcement 91
Social wovker-public
adviser; public welfare research
analyst-public asnistance, $5,985
to $9.490. Announcement 86 (B),
“Medical officer, $7,510 and

$12,770. Annet. 178 B.

Medical officer, $9.387 to $12.
662, — Jobs are with the Pana-
ma Canal Company-Canal Zone
Government Organizetion in the
Panama Canal Zone. Announce-
ment 4148.

Medical officer
tern), $3,100;

(B).
welfare

(rotating n+
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dent), $3,700 to $4,500, — Jobs
are in St. Flizabeths Hospital,
hington, D, C. Annet, 1278,
*Medical technician, medical
x-ray technician, $3,255 to $4,980,
— Jobs are in the Washington,
D. C,, area, Announcement 39,
Medical technologist, $4,980 to
$7,030. — Jobs are with the Vet~
erans Administration, Announce-
ment 194 B,

*Ocpupstional therapist, $4,040
to $5,470, Ann, 160B,
*Physical therapist, $4,040 to
470. — Annet, 114B.
Professional nurse,
$9,890. — Annet, 128.

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110 W ton er, KEW TAR Ee
Pago Sixteen CIVIL SERVICE LEADER _ Tuesday, July 28, 1959
Civil Service Dept. Refutes ee eee

Insurance Examiners’ Suit Maras
On Promotion Test Changes

A change In minimum qualifi- soelation termed the changes In|
cations for an examination as|requirements unreasonadl and
Senio¢ Life Insurance Examiner | discriminatory and also a viola-
has been defended by the State| tion of the State Constitution,
Civil Service Departmeht as|The group charged there were
“sound and reasonable.” more than enough candidates for

The Association of New York|the exam and that others had
State Insurance Department Ex-|had to compile full service in
aminers instituted wm sult in the} Order co qualify for this particu-
State Supreme Court in June ask-|!ar exam, The group declared
ing the court to order the Civil| the sole purpose of the change
Service Department to set aside as to permit two persons to ap-
minimum qualification changes) PIY for the exam who did not
in the exam. The Department had |4a¥¢ sufficient service in the

ewfeduced the requirement of ser-| #tde.
vice In the grade from one year

to three montha.
In so doing, the Department sald ES

it could allow two men, Albert
Basset und soe “atase «2 TQ GET NEW NAMES
compete in the promotion exam-|
ination, thus allowing all that) ALBANY, July 27 — The Board}
would eventually be eligible for) of Trustees of the State Univers-

the test to be on the promotion] tty of New York announced to-| Shown above Is the that recently completed a course in basic ervision at Craig
list, if they passed the exam. The|day that it has taken action to) Colony nd Hospital in Sonyea, New York. Seated from left are Sam Cipolla, instructor;
Department, in its reply request-| standardize the names of the| Mary Jan Maggio, Harel Chrysler, Blanche McNeil, Ellen Gilbert Ma Carlile.

. ry’
__ {i dismissal of the suit, said that) University’s 11 colleges for the! Standing from left are: Stephen Runfola, Thomas Mignimi, Harold Bills, Willard Brooks,
Persons on the list would still! preparation of teachers and to!

o Walter Gray, Wybern Terperster, John McNulty, Robert Miller, Sam Seltzer, Fred Covert,

have to have @ year's duty in the| formalize the names currently vam? goes Northrip pk Fred Beuerlin. ‘

Jower position before being elig-|in use for the alx wgricultural :

ible for higher appointment. | and technical institutes
The Insurance Examiners As-! Effective September 1, 1959,|Maleolm Wilson At

joan a, i etc Wate’ |Informative Articles On

will be called colleges af education; rs | 2 bi .
Governor Insists e8, the college here will suman, su a1 — u oo Wariable Annuity Appear

bel
« State Univers: Malcolm Wilson will address more
Aides Use Safety sauce State University Col-|

|
. h 00 =correctional rket
Belts in State Corrs |i o(Eiteton at Aiuny. noe) tn tte rectors, “waa fm Leader Next Month

colleges will con- *
. i Moran Memorial Institute on De-
Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller ts) tinue to use fame "State | inquency and Crime at St. Law-

concerned over the large number | University Agricultural and Tech-) 08 wuiversity

of state employees who don’t) cal Institute at city," ‘The week-long institute wilt

bother to use safety belts pro-| The renaming of the colleges) attract participants from law en-

vided for thelr protection while) Which educate future teachers) forcement, preventive services, pa-

driving state cars. |wax recommended by the C role, probation, Juyentle and adult
‘To make mittee on Teacher Edu | institutional eare services

William Dugan, chairman of thinking, attitude or policy of the
the Penston-Insurance Committee|Cvil Service Employees Associa
of the Civil Service Employees] tion.

Association, has announced that} ‘The variable annuity is the new
during the next two months the}concept being introduced into
of the Service| pension systems for a greater
of ati dollar flexibility in the retirement

ure employees becar

more safety conscious, the Gov-|the Board of Trustees. The Com-| yr, Wilson will speak to the ad he theory allowances by Investing @ por-

ernor issued the following dirce-| mittee pointed out that the name! public employe group wendy | Os clen 'y. These} tion of the members" contribution

tive to all slate department and | “C ze {# more! evening, On Thursday, Edward R.| joa I \ ry mr y a in svar stocks, During periods

agency heads appropriate vice chalrroan of’ the New| <t 20! y indicate the|of inflation any increase in tha

“Within a comparatively | Teachers” ot Correction Commls- | — ay __| value of the ¢ommon stocks will

i Fp rng 0 itl accrue to the members’ pension

short period of time the front addition n of a panel A " nist

“seats of all official State her-train biems in Inte-| Albion State Staff fund and provide extra dollars to

" *. cerite ~, ‘ aes rompensate for an: hrinkage af

automobiles will be equipped sas & cet « Cc fonal Process.”"| a ge at
safety seat belts, Persons mentatior fl {s sponsored Performs for Inmates | tho go), buy power

w such devices are far | ersity and vari- { the Wi a| This problem has from time to

le to death or acrious | Paul D, Me- and| time during th a

tn bite Gian eit sna,| Deen considered 1

bile is chairman of the Inutl- r at| Satherings the stave
way, In fact lsory counc tool and | Semipte Levitt,

fatalities and injurien of
than fifty pe
cated by some

The State

nou
har ae ate
itution cha-, £6
hapter’s first eat 1 explor

at m meeting of tha
Hiten and Southern Con-
ingers, his i
ng the possibi

\¥ a
State University Team)".

ing Indonesians pe!

education ure

Albany

Brockport. at
and, Poedonia, Gi,

pint) alia. extensively) end | ALBANY, duly 20 — A State| attempt at @ theaty of the application of the variable
willlriels Se ashi of Gains: Gawes| Tatu Sb sabeen lemmas ah wae os annuity to the State Retirement:
cus which troopers were | 8% Plattsby and Potsdam its wre at work in In- System. Chapter and conference
saved from death or serioua | This past June they graduated! doneata, Their mission {a to as- J-|mectings have at various times
mined kd ibe ca ek inal students quatited as teach-| sist the Aftr af sali ea = ithtaln oats heard the subject discussed by
tly ere. nearly hom will enter| improving insiruetion progeams| AlS0s y one of the stage) TePresentatives of tho State Ro-

“Tt bas been brought tomy | Public school systems this fall, the training of secondary! "ad something to do with the| ttement System. The Pension-
attention that comparatively | The naines of the agricultural] schoo} teachers, aftate Insurance Committee last year

few other State vehi use | and technical

the seat belts w whieh |changed from t

tltutes have been| Leader of the group {s Dr.| The caste and production stad) Meld ® meeting at which the pros
ne to time as|Roger W. Bancroft, director of| are as follows: | And cons of the variable annuity
Siate vehicles are equipped, | their tions changed. Estab-|edueation at Cortland State| Kate Pindar Galloway — Olive] "t%® *scussed by representatives
disordingty, X -reaueek teat \taded e:k tural schools on! Teacher His colleagues|MacLaury, Education Supervisor, | 'Wo large insurance companies
you include within your de- |the secondary level betwaen 1907| are Efe Pindar — Elizabeth Lynch,| , TH* articles which will begin ta
partmental regulations a etip- [and 1919, they are now college-| Dr. Herbert 8. Batley and Dr.| Asslatant Superintendent August will seek to explain what
lation that employees oper- [level institutions which grant the|R. Murray ‘Thomas, both of| Annie Blackwell — Mrs, Jo-| tb# Variable annuity ta, what has

ating State cars or riding in | Associate in Applied de-| Brockport State Teachers Col-|sephine Howard, Academic Teach-| 00 #4 history, what it is ex-
the front seats of State cars, gree. Under Sta raity,| lexe; Dr. June E. Lewis, Platts-| er. pected to do and also the possibia
uae the aafety belts provided, |thelr curriculums hay en up-| burgh; Dr, James J. Sampson,| Uncle T. M. Pindar — George! *PPHeation to the State Retire.
and further, that you take |@raded and broadened to include! Oneonta: Dr. Harold M. Elabree,| Parsons. nanan Syatem.
such action as you may deem |Many ‘non-agricultural courses,|New Paltz and Dr. Harold | Julle Kay Galloway — Carol
appropriate to see that including mechanical technology,| Richardson, Oswego | Spinks, Switchboard operator |R. Campbell, Nassau
stipulation {8 carried oy electrical technology, and business | ———— Yoslie Castle and Barbara
“- - management, among others. ‘The| JOHN RYAN ASSUMES Plosswig — Mrs, Ruby Berean. Welfare Head,
DAVIDSON HEADS PI Institutes are looated at Alfred,| LANDSCAPE DIRECTION The Two Women from Buffalo Dies at Freeport
DEPT, POR THRUWAY Canton, Cobleskill, Delhi, Farm-| ALBANY, July 27 — John J Rosanne McCarthy, Custodial! Robert D, Campbell, 64, Nassau
ALBANY, July 27 —~ F. William| dale, and Morrisville MeC, Ryan {is the new director of| Supervisors |County Welfare Commisstonag
Davidson of Delmar has been ap-| —_—— — — jlandscaping for the State Publie| Johnny Oljon — Allan Mon | died early this month while at-
vinted director of public tnfor- Works Department mt $9,536 a! Effects tending @ holiday celebration
Hy for the pi ‘Thruway Exam Study Books | year Lighting and Soind — M.| Freeport Stadium, L1
Authority, He has been serving ga? @ bigher grade || Mr. Ryan succeeds Nelson M,| Wayne Ha n A veteran of the first Workt
us acting director since Feb,, rviee teste may Wells, who retired June Ist He| Stage Manager — Miss Garnet) War, he was former publisher of
1087, ‘The Job pays $13,200 0 year.|| Obteleed @! The Conder | aa served as second in command| Hicks, Academia ‘Teachor the Freeport (1) Preas, and later
Mr, Davidson is a former legis- of the bureau for a number of} Organ and Piano — Mrs, Marl-| became active in social welfare
lative correspondent for ‘The As-| years, The appointment was an-|lyn Casement, Music Teacher work, He was named to the Cou

nounced by J. Burch MeMorran,! Refreshments — Mra Kriss, ty Welfare post in April, 19 Jan,

sociated Press and ts a araduate) cae a ceh
superintendent, laa Hicks, ‘ h

@f Syracuse University.

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Date Uploaded:: December 22, 2018

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