Ciwil Serwier
LEADE
America’: Largest Weekly for Public Employees
R
Legislati
Vol, XX, No. 34 Tuesday, May 5, 1959
Price 10 Cents
See Pages I and 3
KAPLAN TAKES OATH OF OFFICE
of office for the pri
efeller looks on. Fhe ceremony occured at the Governor's
to the swearing in the Governor made a brief s
to him as "a dean in the field of civil servic
H Eliot Kaplan, right, is seen as Secretary of State Caroline K. Simon gave him the oath
‘esidency of the State Civil Service Commission. Gov. Nelson A. Rock-
Rockefeller OKs
29 Bills Wanted
By Association
ALBANY, May 4—At the end an increase equal te the amount
of the 30-day bill period, Gov. | Which would be given if thelr pos-
Nelson A. Rockefeller has ap-| Phi cing ype yy les
proved some 29 measures which |Cill Service ‘Law at the same
the Service Employees Asso-| 4
dagiheis Sees Serene Administration judiclary sal-
ciation elther drafted, introduced, | ary increase, Senate Rules Chap-
sponsored, approved or endorsed. | ter 202. Provides increase of four
The approved legislation ranges | percent for all employers of jydi-
|fvom salary bills to measures on | ter than Judges and offs
ment, health insurance and
jon legislative sal-
“ Senate Rules Chap-
Appropriates $160,000 for
in the Civil Service Law
*'s summary of favored
will be fe
| legislation
lowed by a ine « for legislative
full report. next of action e amounts as
1 His submitt © determined by the Prest-
on all A bills submitted
tp. tha-Le the 8 and the Speak
The sbove
d by the As-
sociation only when tt became ap-
parent that the Association's sal-
program was impossible of
accomplishment and the tax fight
made accomplishment of even the
Leader
ansel's
J
will carry
report
oc
as
or
Each bill reported on below is
Bill Signed to Wipe Out
'Two-Examination' Rule
ALBANY, May 4 — Acting on, was the Mayor of New York City|
the recommendation of H, Eliot|and the Directar of the City De-|
Kaplan, new president of the St partment of Prrsonnel The
Clil Service Commission, Governor} measure was sponsored by the
Rockefeller has approved legis-| New York City administration.
lation wiping out the controversial Under the bill signed by Mr
“two rule. Rockefeller, successive provisional
Also the appointments are permitted, The
xamination”
upporting
Governor
Aides Quick To Participate
In Employees Buying Plan;
First Rebates Now on Way |
Civil servants have been quick
Yo appreciate the cash rebates
obtainable under the Public Em-
ployees Buying Plan, a non-profit]
organization sponsored by The|then mail the alip, and thelt
Leader | (Continued on Page 14)
Within 10 days after announce- |
ment of the Plan, consumer mem-
Association are members auto-
matically and without charge?
purchase an item at any of these |
stores, ask for a sales slip and|
bars from att paris of the state|Rockefeller Refuses |
began matting in sales slips | Marness Racing Bill |
the Plan for robates, First checks) gr many say 4—Hopes that a
allo paa wready 19) new Administration would boost
the mail
the wage maximum for state
Hundreds of merchants offering | workers. employed part time at
® great variety of services Have! harness racing tracks were dashed
Joined the plan and others n Governor Rockefeller vetoed
requesting permission to Jol) jgisiation on the matter |
almost daily, ‘These merchants) 4 nil! that would have lifted the
fre listed from time to Mme I) current oelling ‘from $6,000 to
‘The Leader, the firat Hats appear | 97.500 was termed to show neither
ing in the April 21
of the newspaper
and 26 is
*| necessity mor desirability
Similar legislation wea vetoed|
Consumer mem (members| twice by former Governor Harr
othe) Civil Service! Employees! man, |
as the ‘two-examination’ rule | Dloyees Mr. Patterson commented |] wiststrative assistant of the
should be adopted by rule of the) that "there ts no Kood reason Why || civ gervice Employees Asse-
Civil Service Commission, and not| the employees of Nassau, tts towns ciation, bas asked The Leader
made ® part of Uhe basic statute,| and s should not be able to|) 14 express his thanks for the
Me: DANE OMe Reed Ciel are Rabo eallas (health insurance? || pany cards, remembrances and
vice Commission has ample power | benefits,” The county executive || notes that “helped through the
to adopt miles on this subject| appropriated $500,000 for the || ga of hs itiness,
tailored to the needs; that the|county’s share of the health plan My: MeFariand ts now neous
commission has authority to torm-| premiums for the ourrent year erating at the home of a friend,
| inate the services of @ provisional) Mr, Floumenbaum also reported || witismn MoFarland, 35 McKin-
employee whenever he is found| that through the continued co-
if 4 ley St, Albany
not qualified; that In many cases| operation of Mr. Patterson some “L want my many friends to
& provisional employee should | inequities in retroactive pay for
Accompanied by a brief comment| above measures quite doubtful un-
laining the effect of the Jegis-| til the lust days of the session),
w York City office. Prior °*>
r ase K ah d referring) to". More complete informa-| 4. Guarantee no loss pay on pro=
ech praising Mr. Kaplan an J \ tion will be given in Mr, Kelly's| Motion. Senate-Barrett, Assembl;
(See other photograph on Page 3.)) Feinberg, Chapter 331, Guarantees
‘por employee who Is promoted
j receive full increment
present salary
in pay
S.Reopen Social
ate-Brydges,
above
Approved Legislation including no loss
Here are the measures which
recelved favorable action from the
jee
Security, Sen-
mbly-Savarese,
a
38, Would provide an-
ation salary in- opportunity for Social See-
Rules, Assembly| rity for those ‘who rejected It
00. Provided | earlier provided written request
Increase to all/is filed in accordance with regu-
rule had been that when an ex-|'' t legislature | lations established by the Director
" ce | ane J of $200 Jof Social Security.
amination failed to produce | crease i then inprenien OF :
enough eligible persons to fill va~|the gr ployees allocated Sy piven panos covers
cancies. by permanent appoint-|to positions under the Civil Ser~| State taciman Metoal pone
ment, the provisional appointees | Vice Law and for other employees tiv asnbery, Chanter 209. Speci=
occupying the position could no fically provides that retired m=
be given 6 provisional sp- ployees of Cornell and Alfred Unt~
polntment if they had on two oc- Health Plan Due
casions either failed examination| For Nassau Aides
‘or the post or refused to take an|
examination
The Governor said New ke
City officials had reported it was
extremely difficult the city
to fill many positions by perman-
ent appointment, “They believe,”
he added, “that a provisional ap-
pointee should be permitted to
continue until a permanent ap-
pointment ts made.”
Governor's Memorandum
In & memorandum, Mr. Rock-
efeller concluded
“The member of the Civil Ser-
Se ; 7, Transfer Building Code Com
Early approval of the State) wission functions: Senates Rules,
Health Insurance Plan for Nas-| Assembly Rules, Chapter 198,
employees defl-| Abolished State’ Building Code
nitely been assured, Irving Flau-|Commission and transfers funce
menbaum, president of Nassau si i bees ss rey Mod
County chapter, Civil Service Em- seancaesdha baie acter
| 8 Regulation and reports of
ployees Association, announced. |iahor organizations. Senate Rules,
Mr, Plaumenbaum repo"ted|Chapter 451. Provided that offl-
that County Executive A. Holly | cers and agents of labor organiza-
Patterson has requested the
tions are fiduciaries; prohibitw f-
nancial intere
County Attorney's office to pre- ial interest of such officers in
pare the necessary resolution for
certain contracts and related bua-
nesses; requires financial reports
submission to the Board of Supe:
visors.
sau Co
has
for
(Continued on Page 3)
vice Commission whom I haye| When the state liw was amend- |
|denignated as tts President re-|ed at the request of the civt|| Thanks From
commends approval of the bill,| Service Employees Asaociation to|
r ol el include politcal subdivision em-| Jesse McFarland
He points out that any such rul v 1 on em |
Jesse McFarland, senior ad-
know that their messages to
me were of great comfort and I
deeply appreciate the concern
shown for me," Mr, MeFarland
sald.
probably not be retained following | certain employees have
the first failure of an examina-| rected. The chagter president de-
tion; and that the provision being | clared further that Mr. Patterson
repealed ia therefore wholly un-| has been conducting a study on
necessary,” attendance rule.
been cor-
Page Two
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Tuesday, May 5, 1959
U.S. Anxious to Fill Many
Openings in the N. Y. Area
The positions listed below rep-
Tesent only the Federal Govern
ment’s most urgent needs in the of U.S, Civil Service Examiners, | Naval Air Turbine Test Center,
New York-New Jersey installations
Mated. Examinations are open con-
tittuously. Persons interested
should send their applications to
any address following the listing,
specifying the title of the job they
@pply for. Purther instructions at
end of article. The jobs
METROPOLITAN N. Y,
BStenographer and typiat, GS 2-3,
Bend form S000AB to Second VS.
Civil Service Region, 641 Wash-
Ington Street, New York 14, N. ¥
NEW JERSEY
Accountant and auditor, GS
9-11, send form 57 to Board of
US. Civil Service Examiners at
the U.S. Naval Air Station, Lake~
hurat, N. J; Raritan Arsenal.)
Metuchen, N, J., or Headquarters,
Fort Monmouth, N. J.
Stenographer, GS 3-4, send form
BOOOAB to the Board of U.S, Civil
Bervice Examiners, Headquarters,
Fort Monmouth, N. J.
Stenographer and typist, GS
2-4, send form 5000AB to the
Board of U8. Civil Service Exam-
ners, U.S. Naval Supply Depot,
Bayonne, N. J.
‘Technologist, GS 7.9.11, send
form 57 to the Board of. U.8, Civil
Bervice Examiners, US, Naval
Supply Depot. Bayonne, N. J.
WEST! N. ¥. STATE
Accountant, GS 9-12, send form
87 to the Board of US. Civil
Service Examiners, Rome Air
Force Depot, Griffiss Air
Base, N.Y.
Accountant and suditor, GS
8-11, send form 57 to the Board
of U.S. Civil Service Examiners
Seneca Ordnance Depot, Romull
N.Y.
Accountant and auditor, GS
8-11, send form 57 to the Board
of US. Civil Service Examiners,
Seneca Ordnance Depot, Romulus,
N.Y.
Stenographer, GS 3, send form
ROOOAB to the Board of U.S. Civil
Bervice Examiners, Rome Alr
Force Base, N. Y.
CAPITOL DISTRICT
Accountant and suditor, GS
9-12, send form 57 to the Board
of U.S, Civil Service Examiners,
Waterviiet Arsenal,
N.Y.
Foree
LONG ISLAND
Card punch supervisor, GS 4-5,
send form S000AB to the Board
of U8. Civil Service Examiners,
Mitchel Air Force Base, N. ¥.
Nuraing assistant (psychiatry),
GS 2, send form 57 to the Board
of U.S. Civil Service Examiners,
Veterans Administration Hospita)
Northport, L. 1, N. Y.
Stenographer and typist, GS 2-3,
send form SO00AB to the Board
of U.S. Civil Service Examiners,
Mitchel Air Force Base, N. Y.
Stenographer and typist, GS 2-4,
send form S000AB to the Board
of US. Civil Service Examiners,
‘US. Naval Training Device Cen-
ter, L. 1. N.Y
.) Station, Trenton, N, J.;
Watervitet, |
A
Tab machine supervisor, GS 4-5, Center, L, I, N.Y; US, Naval
send form 5000AB to the Board
Mitchel Air Poree Base, N. ¥
Examiners,
Device Center, L. L, N.Y.
HUDSON VALLI N.Y. STATE
Accountant, GS 9, send form
57 to the Personnel Officer, 829th
Fighter Group (ADC), Stewart
Air Force Base, N. Y
Nuraing assistant (peychiatric),
QS 2, send form 57 to the Board
of U.S. Civil Service Examiners, |
| Veterans Administration Hospital.
Montrose, N. Y,
Stenographer and typist, GS 2-
send form 5000AB to the Board|
of US. Civil
|U. S. Military
Point, N. ¥
NORTH COUNTRY, N, ¥. STATE
Accountant, GS 11, send form
57 to The Board of US. Service
Examiners, Plattsburgh Air Force
\ Base, Plattsburgh, N. WS.
REGIONWIDE (N, ¥.-N. 1)
Alrways operations specialist
GS 5-8, send form 57 to the Board
of US. Civil Service Examiners.
Federal Aviation Agency, Jamaica.
LIN. Y¥
Architect,
the
Academy, West
GS 5-15, form to
Board of US. Civil Service
Examiners, N. ¥, District, Corps
j of Engineers, New York 2, N. ¥
Electronic scientist, GS 7, send
form 57 to th
ervice Exam
Board of U.S, Civil
ers nt any of: New
York Naval Shipyard, Brooklyn.
N. ¥; US. Naval Air Station,
Lakehurst, N. J US. Naval
Training Device Center, L. I
N. ¥.; Naval Air Turbine
Watervliet
Arsenal, Watervilet, N. ¥.; Piea-
tinny Arsenal, Dover, N. J.; Head-
| quarters, Fort Monmouth, N. J
Rome Alr Force Depot, Grimes
Air Force Base, N. Y¥.
Electronic technician, GS 6-9.
send form 57 to the Board of U.S.
Civil Service Examiners, Federal
Aviation Agency, Jamaica, L. I
N.Y.
Engineer, GS 5-15, send form
57 to the Board of US. Civil
Service Examiners at any of: New
York Naval Shipyard, Brooklyn
|N. ¥.: Naval Supply Activities
Brooklyn 32, N. ¥.: U.S, Naval
Ammunition Depot, Earle, N. J;
US, Naval Air Station, Lakehurst
N. J.; U.S, Naval Training Device
\| Ss
|} oie
|
for dob Opportunities
AUSH NAME, ADDEESS AND CA:
ALL STATE KEY
60 EAST Aland S11
PROTECT YOUR KEYS.
FOR LIFE
REGISTER NOW!
A TAPE TIME Te
“$1.00
A pertont gift that by
lifetinet
SH_CHECK OR NONRY ORDER
RETURN SERVICE
, NEW YORK 17, N.Y,
Supply Depot, Bayonne, N.
to the Board of U.S. Civil Service| N. ¥.; Buffalo District, Corps of
US. Naval Training | Engineers, Buffalo 7, N. ¥.; Platts-
burgh Alr Force Base, Plattsburgh, |
» | N. ¥,; 329th Fighter Group (ADC), |
| Stewart Alr Force Base, N.
Mitchel Alr Force Base, N.
Rome Alr Force Depot,
AFB, N. Y.; Federal Aviat
Agency, Jamaica, L. 1, N.
Internal Revenue Service,
Chureh Street, N. Y. 7, N.
Airways Modernization
Nat'l
(Continued on Page 10)
Grimss |
Board,
Aviation Facilities Experi-
4, Mental Center, Atlantic City, N. J
Metallurgist, GS 5-7, send form
Service Examiners \87 to the Board of U.S, Civil
Good pay and low
feature many of the jobs opened
up by the new list of examina-
tions by the State of New York.
Sy; For instance, the position of
+| senior clerk (public works mainte-
| Teenton, N. J.; Headquarters, Fort| nance), listed for competitive ex-
Tabulation planner, GS 5-7.) Jay, Governors Island, N. Y. 4.) amination, starts at an annual
send form S000AB to the Board) N, ¥.; Watervliet Arsenal, Water-| salary of $3,500 and rises pro-
of U.S. Civil Service miners, |vilet, N. ¥.; Picatinny (Arsenal, | gressively to $4,950 « year.
Mitchel Air Force Base, N. ¥. Dover, N. J.; Headquarters, Fort} To apply for the senior clerk
Training officer (military sel-|Monmouth, N. J.; N. ¥. District,| exam, you need to have only (1)
ences}, GS 11-12, send form 57|Corps of Engineers, New York 3,|a year of office experience, or (2)
a high school diploma or equiva-
lency certificate and a year of
,| business school training. The
| deadline for application Is May 8.
Yi] The filing deadline is May 22
¥.;|for other examinations for state
posts listed as follows:
2071, Supervisor of hospital
volunteer services, $4,988 to $6,-
078, open to any qualified citizen
of the United States.
2072. Senior atistician, $6,~
098 to $7,388, open to any quali-
fled citizen of the United States,
2073. Senior training technician,
ba 1.008 to $7,388.
2074. Senior building construc-
fon |
as
90
Zi
Good-Paying Jobs Open
On New N.Y. Exam List
jnirements) tion engineer, $7,818 to $9,408,
2075, Principal stationary em
gineer, $5,516 to $6,696,
2076. Senior stationary engi+
neer, $4,740 to $5,790.
2077, Highway general maintee
narice foreman, $4,750 to $5,790,
Elevator List of
2,713 Heads 25
New City Rosters
The New York City Personnel
Department will establish 25 new
eligible lists, headed by the opem
competitive lint for elevator oper=
ator with 2,713 names.. All will be
effective May 6.
The others are small depart
mental lists for assistant electrie
cal and civil engineers and a 36
name announcer roster,
The official lists may be ime
spected at the Leader office, 97
Duane Street, two blocks north of
| City Hall, just west of Broadway,
from Wednesday, May 6 through
Wednesday, May 13,
FOR STATE EMPLOYEES |
Commerci
CHECK-CREDIT
is an ideal way
to borrow money
when it is
al Bank
needed...
YOU CAN BUY WHAT YOU WANT, WHEN YOU
WANT, WHERE YOU WANT. "iby wed adhedk |
Employees
Commercia
This service war designed for responsible peo
Malis ive Ge otk lm avancouv oa
1 Bunk and Trust Company.
ple such as State
y The National
Dignified . . . yo
tively printed on
Monthly stateme:
checks paid, balan
available credit,
pay by mail .
any
Offices,
A continuing credit . .
the money becomes a’
your use,
Men!
schedule
he
Use ony poymant
between $20. and
$400; multiply by
twelve, That will
be your amount
of cen
of our conveniently
this handy chart to help you
select the amount of your credit |
Maximum
Life Insurance protection .
cost.
nur name is distine-
all checks,
nt. . . indicatin
nee due, interest an
at small
everyone... age 21 and
Privote ... your checks look like all
+. or In person at
located
others.
Individual as well as joint accounts
for husband and wife.
as you repay,
able again for
Obtain an application at your nearest
National Commercial Bank Office or
fill in and mail the coupon below.
SEND FOR YOUR APPLICATION — TODAY!
Trust Co.
Amount of
Credit
thly
Name.
Credit
P.O. Box 744, Albany,
1 AM A STATE EMPLOYEE. PLEASE SEND ME
AN APPLICATION FOR COMMERCIAL BANK
CHECK-CREDIT,
|
| einene en
|
| COMMERCIAL BANK CHECK-CREDIT
‘The National Commercial Bank and
1. ¥.
THE NATIONAL COMMERCIAL BANK
AND TRUST COMPANY
ALBANY, N.Y.
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
29 Offices
Serving North
stern
New York
—
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Pago Three
Rockefeller Approves 29
Measures Favored byCSEA
(Continued from
and establishes accounting re-
quirements.
9, 10 and 11
Benate
aembly
Capitol parking:
Rules Ci
Rules Chapter 468, As
ules, Chapter 469, Sep-
arate parking bills authorize the
acquisition of Iand for parking
purposes in the vicinity of the
capitol; authorize the State's Re-
tirement System to leane separate
lands for the same purpose and for
the retirement system to invest In
Jand for parking in the vicinity of
the capitol. The legislation does
not er the $64.99 question
in that it does not provide specifi-
cally whether or not State em-
ployees will be charged for such
parking
12. Subversives in government,
te-Condon, Assembly-Wilcox.
Chapter 9, Extended date of
legislation controling subversives
in public emplorment one year
While the Association fects the
Need for this exnct legisintion ts
waning, the one year
was preferable to other recent pro-
posals to change the form of the
legislation.
18. Civil service exams cities
ship. Senate-Helman, Assembliy-
Savarese, Chapter 382. Changes
the Civil Service Law to require
that the person be a citizen at
timp of appointment rather than
at time of examination.
14. Health insurance special
funds. nate-Rulison, Assembly~
Wileox, Chapter 327. Provides
health insurance plans
are payable out of special funds,
administrative costs shall be as-
sessed against that fund rather
than nsgainst the Temporary
Health Insurance Fund.
15, Accrual of increments, Se¥-|
Assembly Rules, Ch
Previous law required
complete payroll periods
eligibility for an Increment
nges thin to the equivalent of
extension |
complete payroll periods.
Poller, increase sw
Senate Rules,
*, Chapter
one captain
Ate
7. Adds
one
foe Fores
harness
vetoed.
perm! public
with a of 1
except Inw enforce-
s. who had been em-
ployed s! a harness racing track
during 1
and |
three stoff sergeants to State Pol-|
to work part time at], reality wit
inclde more cloxely with the pro-
visions of the Civil Service Law.
20, One year death benefit
made permanent, Berate-Brydges,
Assembly-Butler, Chapter 257.
Made permanent the one year
ordinary death benefits.
21, Retirement System, liberal-
ized Investments. Seriate Rules,
Assembly Rules, Chapter 833. Per-
mits Comptroller to invest Retire-
ment System funds in equities of
public utilities up to a maximum
of twenty percent of the funda,
not more than two per cont to be
invested in the equities of any one
corporation
22. Transfer between retirement
systems, Senate-Mitchell, Chap-
ter TM. Reopens until! June 30,
1959 privilege of transferring be-
tween retirement systems where
member has not withdrawn con-
tributions from the firet system. |
23. Retirement service credit.
State Correction
Bowlers Meet
‘The First Annual State Depart-
ment of Correction Telegraph
Bowling Tournament was held
during the Inst week in March
with the two teams from the New
York State Vocational Institution,
West Coxsackie, being the winners.
Six state correctional institu-
tions, each belng represented by
two teams, took part in this
tournament. The two teams from
each institution bowled three
games each on their own respec- |
tive alleys. and the combined
totals plus thelr handicaps were
then matled to John Tonal, Secre-
tary of the Copper Jolin Bowling
League at Auburn Prison, where
the totals were compiled and the
winners announced
following list
ch the teams
is the order
% finished p
A
Meadows
Attica State P
bourne
Corrections) titution, Reopen §S-yeu
5526 dees. Assen
A fine tr resented to| C Roop
and it ty it December
by
all
hoped that
yemr
next
t
a if become
| tonal selection became effect
| Chapter 190. Perml
ent correc- | after reinsta'
Senate-Brydges, Assembly-Noonan,
Chapter 581. Removes prohibition
from the law that retirement
credit cannot be granted for a
period when employee covered by
Social Security.
MM. Game protectors flashing
lights, Senate-Cook, Assembly-
Lounsbury, Chapter 760, Author-
aes use of flashing lights on state-
sowned vehicles operated by law
enforcement officers of the Con-
servation Department.
25, Military leave service school,
Senate-Conkiin, Assembly-Camp-
bell. Chapter 91. Increases from
four to six months during which
time employee entitled to leave of
absence while attending military
service training school
26. Chaplains deduction In Meu
of residence. Scnate-Speno, 41-
sembly-Wileox, Chapter 115, Re-
stores to new Civil Service Law
provision inadvertently
lish twenty per cent
salary as amount paid tn lieu of
residence.
27, Retirement extending temp-
orary provision, Senate-Brydges
Assembly- we, Chapter 163
Extends privilege to make addi-
tonal ¢¢
tributions to 1960, priv-
lege to make additional contribu-
tions for allowable services to
persons who became members be-
fore July 1959, privilege to make
loans over age 60 extended to
1969, privilege to borrow while in
military service extended to 1969,
payment of accumulated contri-
butions to one who dies within 30
days after retirement before op-
is continued, provision of payme:
of ordinary death payment
is
continued for one who died within
30 days of
tonal
makes
comptro!
retirement before op-
selection became effective.
ermanent the right of
st to extend period with-
in which to select and option
right of those recelv-
nt allowance of less
) to earn $1800 in part
able employr
y to retireme
continues definitic
for additional »
Mscontinued service retl:
t reinstate; Sena
Brydges. Assembly
service retiree who has ten
pent to either
omitted | the hospital, She had been unde:
providing chaplain not furnished
a residence by the state to eatab-|
of annual |
| ville High School in 192%,
Capital Conference Will
Hold Elections in June;
Group Hears Hungerford
The Capital District Conference | Mrs. Mildred Meskil, program
of the Civil Service Employees As-| chairman, Introduced the speaker
sociation will hold its annual din-|oef the evening, Ira Hungerford
ner and election of officers June|from the Retirement Bureau of
8, Hazel Abrams, Conference pres-| the Department of Audit and
ident, announced. Control, He spoke on the Retire-
Mins Abrams reported on the| ment System and related prob-
dune meeting at a seasion of the | lems and strongly urged the del~
Conference Inst week in Albany. | egates to impress upon their mem=
bers the benefits to be gained in
joining the new 55-year plan,
which is again open.
Mr, Hungerford said that re-
gardiess of a person's age, he or
she may Join this plan. By paying
& higher rate than the normal one
president of the Utica State Hos-|® Person has much to gain. Re-
pital Chapter, Civil Service Em-|™¢mber, he sald, that your em
ployees Association, died recently | Plover, or the State bf New York
in the employee's infirm wt| Das to match this rate for the
number of years you are in sore
| vice in computing the pension por-
»| tion of your retirement pay.
There was art interesting ques-
tion and answer period following
| Mr. Hungerford’s talk
Russell Taylor spoke briefly on.
the financial problems of the
Conference and Francis Casey,
from Association Headquarter’s
staff spoke on the problems of the
parent body,
Ex-President of
Utica CSEA Unit
Mrs, Norman Jones, 49, an ex-
doctor's care for some time, M
Jones was chief supervising nu:
at the hospital.
After graduating from
Water-
she at-
nursing
school at the
hospital and
continued there
ad @ nurse aft-
er completing bs
the course. She Thanks were expressed to Mr,
was a transfer | Hunter and his committee relative
agent in the|? the parking problem, which’ it
hospital's social # hoped will be solved In the not
service depart-| (0 distant future.
ment before be-| The following were elected to
ing appointed chief supervisor, | %¢ Nominating Committee whieh
Mra. Jones, born Cathryn Cary,| Will report thelr findings to the
was @ member of St Jonn's | Exeoutt e Committee in May; Jane
Church and secretary of the Cath-| Flynn, Soclal Welfare, chairman:
lic Nurses’ Association, past pres-| RO% Belato, Education; Therese
ent of Dk 7, New Yorke|FOS. Mental Hygiene: Margaret
tave Nurses Assoctation and*past| Fleming, Correction, and Marie
president of the Nurses Alumnai| ¥4% Ness, Saratoga Spa.
ciation at the hospital |
Bosides her husband, she leaves) Three Career Tax
tended
Sr. Ni
donee
Mrs. Jo ski,
a brother, Edward | Employees Promoted
an uncle, Dayid Ca-| ALBANY, May 4—Three veteran
rey, Washington Mills; an aunt | Career employees of the State Tax
Mrs. Catherine Angier, Whites-|Department, whose combined
boro, and several nieces and ne-| service totals 118 years, have been
phews. promoted by Tax Commissioner
Funeral services were held at Joseph H. Murphy
Chureh where requiem| Morton T. Valley of Cohoes ts
Mass was celebrated, Burial) the new direetor of the Corpora-
harness racing tracks. Honal Institution being host each | to-or keep separate at his election | 8% 11 Mt. Olivet Cemetery from | tion Tax Bureau, ‘effective dune
18 insurance, | year lth earlier period of ser the Heintz Funeral Home 4, at $14,000, He had been asaist-
technical o sage | ~ ——_—_—— —— paclioapiomee ant director of the Income Tax
Amembly-Rosett!, Chapter 361 Bureau, and with the state 39
Rite toehneat eames in hs| POWERS CONGRATULATE NEW CS PRESIDENT |*
nemoloyment Insurs a
to the new Civil Service a~ Te Avvia, A. Johnson, Rensselaer,
i Social Sec a z jis the new assistant income tax
No substantive effec
director at $11,734, He has been
overs: classifi-
sation, Senate j with the department for 38 years,
J ‘! Rules, Chavter His promotion is effective June 7,
418, Changes allocation and class- Prank J. Murphy, Albany, was
ification procedures tn Division of promoted last week: to income tax
Military and Naval Affairs to co-
audit supervisor at, $11,606. He
has been in state service fon 4%
years.
As chief of the Corporation Tax
Bureau, Mr, Valley will succeed
Retired Teacher Work
Bill ls Vetoed
ALBANY, May Goverr Harold J. Connors of Albany, who
= May 4 = its OF | being returned to his former
Rocke: has vetoed # bill to position of assistant director of
permit retired employees of New the bureau.
rc “ty augme ° ey
Yo ; yi nid st alate hs Mr, Murphy is Ninth Ward
come by tench ne A 4 Nout ns | Republican president in Albany
perision ¢ hel pension and held the title of senior tax
administrative supervisor on his
opposed by the io ee
1 on on Pensions, genes
mission ao ees Mr, Johnson has headed the
eachers’ Re- consolidated Bank Tax and Spe-
and the State
clal Assignment audit units singe
mission,
i942
objecting to wl =
maintained |t was inco!
limitations which DAVIS IN STATE POST
has 4 on te- ALBANY, May } Abraham
sembers pension N, Davis of Harrison is the new
and with the limitations deputy secretary of state in
imposed on all retired public charge of the Division of Cor
employees povations. Mr. Davis is a former
Mr, Rockefeller concluded: "I|Joha F, Powers, right, president of the Civil Service Employees Association, was among sssistant attorney general and
aim convinced that the fair and the fiest to congratulate H, Eliot Kopian, second from right, after Mr, Kaplan was sworn was a! one tine assistant dlewor
equitable administration of the|In as new president of the State Civil ServiceCommission, Looking on are Caroline K. Simon, of the Trading and Backer
Braie's civil service policies re-| left, Secretary of State, and Gov. Nelson A, Rockefeller, The cermony took place in the Division of the Securities and
@ulres my disapproval of this bill, ‘Exchange Commission.
Governor's New York City office.
Page Four Civit SERVICE
LEADER
‘Tuesday, May 5, 1959
Mess and Hospital Aides, Fate of TA Men
Others Needed. at Mitchell In Plant's Sale
Tests for a Wide variety of Jobs, ) preparation of vegetables oy olher and giving telephone information
Fequiring little or no experience, | raw foodstutis for cooking, agsist-| They elso sometimes do other! Aire or
have been opened for filing by| ing with cooking or baking, wait-| related work.
dhe Board of U.S, Civil Examiners! ing tables, performing bus boy} Experience requ nid trots quict hearing of the Civil Dt Roceo, Irving, Scarpa and
at Mitehe! Air Force Base, New| duties, woshing and cleanin! at toast six mon.bs as a telephone Service Comminsion wan held! Jones. They have annouteed a
York. kitchen utensils, oF performing | gyerator in w karxe ceniral UHe=lon the sale of City Trausit{StMeral mass meeting to be held
‘The most’ popular titles included | OMser duties in kitchens or mess phone office or a large switch- ie. é . within two or three weeks
are meas attendant, arade w-1 at/ halls. The mess attondant examl+| board in m private business or| AUMOMHY Powersplants to Con-) Another heaving in Albany, be=
$1.82 per hour; hospital attendant,| ation Ix restricted by Jaw to| yovernment extapiichment, or at| MHdated Edison and its effect Of | fore the State Civil Service Com-
also W-1 at $1.92, and telephone | Persons entitled to veterans’ pref-|ieast one year as a telephone| te more than 1,400 emplayees! mission, would be the next step
Operator, wiade GS-3 at $9.495/¢Crence. Applications will not bo operator in as Y tute. | Whose Jobs ave involved in the| after City Commission approval,
per year, or about $1.68 per hour.| Accepted from non-vetevans. F-) phone ofsee ¢ private mc. |SWHeh. The hearing was held 19) phe steering committce has stated
Oiher examinations opened ave! Ines close May 28, File Card Form) change or government estaplixh- | ®00m 201 of 241 Church St. 1m char, tf the State Commission ap-
felephone supervisor, GS-4 nt S001 ABC and Standard Forms) incnt where there ive not Jess! Manhattan proves, court action will follow.
$3758: commisary cashier, GS-3) 15 atid $7, See further instruc! inan 25 working tines. or any| The formal center of discussion) Possipitities of a strike, al-
SE.93405: supervisory commissary |tlonx at the end of the articte. | time-cautealent combination of| WAY the resolution srtting wp though conceivable, have not yet
ehahier, GS-4 at $3,755; dental | the above is experiences must! Seperation division of the TA. a8! sonched the rumor stage. And ‘it
hygienist, GS-4 nt $1.74; dento Hespial Aitendent have included sone lony distance * S#PArAte unit pension “is not clear who the strike would
hygienist mipervivor, GS-5 Applicants be pliystenliy | and/or nforr : the ployecs rcler be against
$4,040; siationary boiler fireman, peetc ettieter dud Horr F es, whose post The Mayor's Committers on
We? nt $2.33 per hours wir con-| qutiew of ihe position, Good dis-|¢motional stability a bolished ‘pon: snl tr it Power Plants ortdorsed
Aitioning and rete ton serv=| tant vino is one cna bot ally to do the plants. the principle that adequate pro-
feer, W-10 at 2.00, nnd construc-!to read without strain printed m 4000 AB betc Official date of the turnover 1 vision must be included in the
Gen inspector ‘geteral), GS-7 at! material the sive of typewritten the of thi July 1. The TA. has thikee powet'| sale agreement to protect the
#4980 chavacters are required, glarses | further Instyuctions } estate se yi see rights and privileses of employees
ants file, on aepatate | permitted, At lo heur the Among those opporing the pla) now working in the plants, The
Hob Miles as they can-quality for, out a beating aid, is required. In| ‘Telephone supervisors supervise! nares United Power Pinuts Ent- | agreement would be approved that
most instances, an amputation of | or assixt in supers PRGA Nod elation, x OUD Of Wwonld cause “Jeopardy to the
Mess Attendant leg or foot will not disqualify an | teephane operator peNpainaaia pis i Sees whe ®%-/ rights of any transferred em-
Applicants for « attendont{ applicant for appointment, al-! times work at switchbonid and dol aim ie to protect thelr « ployee on the basis of salary, pen-
Jobs must be physically able to| ough it may be nee Hak ots epthdee peeks esuecs santend! {plan ciatcaraa ote wecdlion sapien oy
parton icants ta he ‘les ofthis condition be compensated .by | snts y fee sta : as City employers. job insurance.”
the position. Good distant vision | U8 of satisfactory pronthenis xperianodhuhuicernente include Violation Possible ‘Terms of Agreement
Sion * oT ry eae fs ic ail i i rk nee least m yenr of experience as) Representing the sssoclation| Consolidated. Editon lian ae-
Ii pedeNMe Test cle Canin saad ue tera whiksblaal casita @ telephone operator i a Iarge was attorney Samue) Reanicoff,| cepted this principle and has in-
Uhe sive CR da iaanes oa 1's ey . ce ag ll eee : central telephone office or a large) who pointed out ttat ne corpornted the precise language in
are required (glasses p ited hm lanrung a switchboard in # private business) sentoriiy could violate the men's! its latest proposal. It lias speciti+
Ability to Near the conversational | clent degree to perform the duties | or government establishment, or! civil service rights. cally agreed to hire all empl eee
yotce, with or without a hearing | of the position, Special credit will at least one and one balf years| The employers association has’ that would lose theit Chin: Soha
aid, is required for most positions; | be kiven for experience as attend-| as # telophone operator 4 a small! set ip a temporary steering co under the: transfer, Sirti Tins aa
however, some positions may be! ant in -a hospital, nurses aide. (Continued on Page $) ting of Messrs, Hahn, | to the employee. ‘3
@uitable for tie deaf, In most) training or experience as a prac-| — — _ atin
Instances, an amputation of leg) tical nurse, active service in the
Or foot will not dixqualify an | Medical Department of the Arms |
applicant for appointment, al-| or Navy wherein duties were ea-
though it may be necessary that! sentinily medical in characcer, |
vou NEED THO MAY PROTECTION
AGAINST ACEIDENTS
this condition be compensated by
tse of satisfactory prosthesis, Any |
Physical condition which would
The hospital attendant examina- |
tion also is restricted by law to
persons entitled to veterans’ pref-
ause ihe applicant to be a havard | erence, Applications will not be
to himself or others will disqualify | accepted from non-veter Date OR SICKNESS
@ candidate for appointment and filings are the same for |
No specific length of ex
ence | Mess attendant |
fe required. towever applic mis Teleph 0 t
Must be able to read and write bivalve |
the English language to a au Telephone operators will operate
elent degree to perform the duties
of the position. Special credit will
be given for experience in the
multiple or nop-multiple switeh-
boards, answering and comple
ing local and long distance calls
THE CSEA ACCIDENT AND SICKNESS PLAN PRO
VIDES YOU WITH AN INCOME IF YOU ARE
TOTALLY DISABLED FROM SICKNESS OR INJURY
THE WEW STATE HEALTH PL
HOSPITAL BILLS
AN HELPS PAY COSTLY
ted
Don't family vnprot
your income stop os a result of absences from
work due te en occident or long illness. Enroll
in the CSEA Accident ond Sickness Plan.
ove your should
APPUIANCES
CABINETS UC
Paint It Yourself!
PADIATORS
LET ONE OF THESE EXPERIENCED INSURANCE COUNSE-
LORS SHOW HOW YOU WILL BENEFIT BY PARTICIPATING
IN BOTH PLANS
M. Destin
198 Clinton St, Selemortady, New York
sane Ss Lleniry Madison Avenue York. New York
beet N. Boyd HA Hatan Sher y New York
Willian Ps
Anite E Hil
shor
linet
jo Selietertady, New York
Tih Chant St, Sebenevtady. New York
343 Mul n Anraiur New York. New York
yin 0 Trinity sy reru
Chartes M wvleue 20 Mesure ; York
Gites Van 8 Feld Supeevinne ae St. Selves i
Ge Warhw Piedd Supervi Tipeorara Ruwd, Niagare Palle, New York
George Weltuver Field Supervé 10 Dinwatet Place. bane New York
William Seavlan Field Supersivor 343 Medinan Avenue, New York, New York
Millard Schaffer Field Supervisor 12 Dunvan Drive, Latham, New York
| TER BUSH: POWELL ),;>
~
Induranee
Avene
sure
MAIN OFFICE
48 CLINTON ST. SCHENECTADY |, N.Y
FRANKLIN: 4.7784 ALBANY 6.2037
105 WALERIDEE BLDG,
BUFFALO 2.N. Y,
MADISON 6259
E. M. J. Products, Inc.
NEW YORK WA 4.7277
20 WEST 20th STREET
342 MADISON AVE
NEW YORK 17, NY,
MURRAY HiLt 2.7606 4
Tuesday, May 8, 1959 OUND SERVICER ERROR ne
Mess, Hospital Aides and |City PR Men Have Extra
- Pay Deduction: Goodwill
Others Needed at Mitchel By RICHARD EVANS, Jr, | the Public Relations Officers Se-
clety of New York, are typléal:
“D'm not complaining about @
thing because this is my Ife aud
°'| anything I do for the City thm
ft don't get paid for I would do
anyhow. But I spend at least 16
percent of my income on things
1 would be reimbursed for if £
had on equivalent Job in private
industry."
Oxear Kanny, public rejations
advisor to the Department of
Markets, said: “If the salaries of
our jobs wore commensurate with
salaries of public retations men
in private industry, we could
oda, anyone’ That's about
(Continued from Page 4) months of the general experience, tions of either of the below: SICA Ute sete, eenre iS ot
central telephone office or in a but no substitution will be allowed! Have complrted fou years) ers can do in the line
private branch exchange or gov-| for six months cash register | apprenticestiy in the maintenance | “Mtettainment for visiting diyni-
ernment establishment where|experience. Applicants must be|and repair of refrigeration and| ‘*!% contacts ity private Indun-
there are not less than 26 working | physically able to perform the try and others whose good will
Ines, of any time-equivalent| wore, ‘Tie Board of Examiners| have had fout yeary of substan. | portant to the City.
combination of the above. For| at the Base is particularly anxtous| tinily equivalent. experience with| . THat ts. unless they want to
ypointment, candidates must be! to get a large number of appli-| this kind of equipment bee deeper Into thelr own pockets
physically able to do the work.|cants for this examination, File| Or have completed a four year| Wiech, It seems, they do quite
File Porm 5000 AB before May| Form 5000 AB until further notice.| apprenticeship a4 an electrician frequentiy
28. See further instructions nt the | Purther instructions appear at the /or haye had four years pr actical| , According to Arnold C. DeMille,
end of this article. | end of this article. director of recruitment and public
relations for the Ciy Personnel
Department, and secretary of the
air-conditioning equipment, or
| experience in the eleetricat trade
Cinaiitinary Commies Supervisory Commissary Cashier | the subdstantial equivalent of a)
| In addilion to the duties for] Completed apprenticeship, In addi-| mublie Relati om Baal
Duties of commissary cushlera| commisvary cashier, supervisory| tion, applicants must have had at|PUOUe Relations OMicers Society | oy uo without the expense ae
consist of performing work under} commiscaty cashiers act as super-| least two years experience in the} Of New York, “An expena "| sounts, but they are not,’
general supervision in a commis-| visors of cashier sections, Appli-|Malntenance and repair of re-|COUnE #8 such, as far as T know.) winign a. wtrel, assistant te
similar to that used in super-|cants must have at least two|frigeration- and air-conditioning|™ NOt given to any City: wubNE) 1 Hosttala Commissioner, salds
markets. As cashiers, they willl years of progressively responsible | Caulpment, File the same way as|‘Clations officer. We don't even) wi, ait the other pressing need
be responsible for identifying per-| retail store experience which in-|for stationary boiler fireman fet reimbursed for the price of) oF ine city, T don't think expense
sonnel authorized to be served by] cluded at least six months In the| Construction Inspector Sur calling carte. accounts for public relations mea
are tiecessury. I'd rather see some
the store, checking items selected operation of « cash rogister. Pil-| Except for the substitution of |, Bes hy Bi Ps a ars Bod
for price, recording, departmental-| ing oreign visitors and importan
secdutes and dates are the|tducation provided for herein a ; deta | of our lower-pald personnel get
izing, and ringing up sales on A) same as for commissary cashier, | #pplicants must have had three rariggl tas tcp sadls rete hen mort money instead. We do gat
cash register, receiving cash and I SAIN years general and two years spe- ac i hg edogebvare i Gal Helmbursed for some expenses.”
making change. ‘They will also mary Boller Fireman | cigtized experience as indicated | 0% Will te important to the City Some Must Dig
he responsible for balancing cash| Applicants for the stationary | below a Relic reer ker aptomme rir have occasion,” said Kart
receipts for overcharges and| boiler fireman examination must] General experience is defined | /* Comes out of bur.own hasan | Pretshold, public relations adviser
shortages, In addition, they may|have had one yeur of experience |an skilled work in general| He miso mentioned the lack of) 1 0 ocpartment of Health, “to
perform related duties such as| firing stationary high pressure] construction work, such as con-| M4equate funds for transportation
(Continued on Page 7)
assisting store patrons, ¢ aking| bollers or locor
we boilers, in-| struction of steel. masonry, wood | Uusimess conference expenses and Bos
tnventories, making price lists,| cluding any of the following types:|or reinforced concrete buildings, | USHeSs tour expenses, all part of| eae
stamping prices on items, initiat-| hand-fring, coal burning boilers.) excavations, foundations, roads, |*™¥ Public relations man's normal
{ng and verifying breakouts of | m tcal-stoker-firing coal-| dams, locks, levees, piers, dikes, | 'UtHE
gtcerlex anit household supplies| burner plants or with logging] revetments, sewage disposal and| _ None of the many leading City
from stork, replenishing shelf and | engines, Portable sawmill engines| water supply systema, ete, exclu-| Tetons men contacted would
bin. stocks, welghing, wrapping,|or threshing engines, fired with| sive of journeyman experience in| ¢ve® mildly suggest that anything
grinding and bagging merchan-|fuel other than con! or oll will] only one of the recognized trades.| **9Uld be done about this long-
dise not be accepted as qualifying,| Applicanis may substitute layout| *#P4ins condition, especially in
Applicatits must have at least| File Card Form 8001 ABC and| experience of » levet above that| ™ of the present tight City
one year of progressively respon-! Standard Form 57. Also file Stand-|of rodman or chainman on con-| >¥4&et. Most of them made wist~
sible retail stare experience which | ard Form 15 1f you claim veterans | struction activities for not to ex-|{! temarks about the frustrations
Included at least six months in| prefevence ceed two years; or experience as|* ‘helt effectiveness resulting
the operation of a cash register. | Alr Conditioning and Refeigeration | draftsman, estimator or computer| "2M the lack of even limited)
Suceesstul completion of one year| Air conditioning and refrigera-| for not to exceed one year: or a| “*PeMee accounta
of study sbove the high school| tion serviceman applicants must) combination of both “for not to A Typical Attitude
level muy bs substituted for six! show that they meet the qualisica~ | exceed twa and one half years of/ The remarkx by Walter Holmes, |
— = the general experience require-
assiutant to the Comptroller fpr] is guy sive Crom paid vp?
nt
. public relations and president of
If ou want the finest Speclallzed experienoe must be ——
Inspeotor of gen City of New York Exom Has Been Orde:
canister cleaner you can Han oe COURT OFFICER - $4,000 to $5,080 a Year
own...we've 4 a real me enn
ua
“how cream, biuie cheese and olives, Honey
construction |
tatintes, Sperlal Mewelena, 0
etic Metations, Auuicipal ant CHy Comrie,
Promotional Opportunities to Court Clerk ot $8,900 and higher
Ages: 20 to 35 Yrs, (Veterons May Se Older:
Our Course Preperes for Official Written Exam
Be Our Guest at a Class on WED, at 7:30 P.M.
NEW EXAM ORDERED — Applications Expected to Open in Sept,
PATROLMAN —N. Y, CITY POLICE DEPT.
$6, 306 a Year After 3 Years of Service
00 And Huse wm EDTWWe Week > tnchides Cnitarm” Mawanee)
e's third
mining
e may be sub-
# year of the spectal-
fod experience
Far this Stand-
aid Form $7 and Card Form
ABC so Standard Form
ar ten point
Filings close
ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT
Ove spectat etd iy Or. Vincent a. Metauattin wie Mae
am outetanding ‘Of sierpes tm preactig cnididaton fur ably hn
ch Meets at 126 E. 13th St, on THURSDAY of 6 F. M.
POST OFFICE CLERK—New York Post Office
Thousende will apply amt nooipetiiton will be keen Oil
v ret HOME WEEDY WOOK covaie all shame
veterana prefe
May 28
How to Apply
These forms and the forms for]
all these examinations may be
obtained, by ny from any
malt post office of by writing
Exclusive double - stretch
hose reaches out 16 feet
—lets you clean twice the
area of any other cleaner, the Executive Secretaty, Boatd bya Ma COD. vedere ore chews
* Exclusive telescoping jot US. Civil Service Examiners, ————
wand and three-wheeled | Mitchel Air Force Baye, New York. 11 Glasses Meeting for CLERK, CITY of NEW YORK
plesk Send the completed applications | Menbottenr MOM. & WED, of 6:30 & 7:20 PLM,
. to the Mitchel Alr Base address. | Jamolca: TUES & FRI, ot 7 P.M.
No dust bag to empty... Por complete information on}
sraieay bag joe just Here's your chance Federal employment benefits and | HIGH SCHOOL eet logrengh hy DIPLOMA
seconds to change fosavel Come oncitions 2V-94 when Needed by Hun at a oa Crane
© Quiet, full horsepower in, see all the work- $OH SO FAME ee
motor for extra suction, Ciosses In Monhattan to Prepare for NEXT
saving features CORONERS’ BILL NEW YORK CITY LICENSE EXAMS
| ERED DOWN, ® MASTER ELECTRICIAN
GET OUR LOW, LOW, PRICE bcrwerstse” tues tundra & SPECIAL ELECTRICIAN
CLASS MEETS MON, & WED. et 7
* STATIONARY ENGINEER
CLASS MEETS TUES, & FRI, of 7:20 FM,
* REFRIGERATION MACHINE OPERATOR
CLASS MEETS THURSDAY aot 7 P.M.
The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
MANHATTAN: 115 EAST 15 STREET Phone GR 35-6900
JAMAICA: 09-25 MERRICK BLVD, bet. Jamaica & Hiliside Aves.
OPEN HON TO FRI 8 AM. O F.o—CLUNEY ON SATURDAYS
| which would ha permitted a
|county coroner to accept addl-
American Home Center, Inc, | :'*%"ss:s is:
department. He signed legilacion
416 THIRO AVENUE AT 40th STREET, NEW YORK city pA py aicacdlbe also ctalnenn. 7
who aie eniployed in government
CALL MU 3.3616 FOR YOUR LOW, LOW PRICE! posts to accept compensation for
professional duiles rendered
oulaide the scope of their oficial
|duttes to reeipienta of public
wellare
MADIOS, AEFRIGERATORS, WASHERS.
VISION
@ LADDER
America’s Largest Weekly tor saasen Wena toe Delile Siphieees Employees
Member A Bureau of Cireulations
Published every Twesday by
LEADER PUBLICATION, INC.
97 Duane Street, New York 7. ML Y.
Jerry Finkelstein, Publisher
Herbert Hill Devise, City Editor
Richard Evans, Jr. Broke Editor
N. He Mager, Busines Manager
10e per cope. Subscription Price $2.00 to members of tthe Civil
Service Employees Association $4.00 to mers,
Biekmen
Paul Kyer, Editor
TUESDAY, MAY 5, 1959
A Salute — A Welcome
IS FULL TITLE was Alexander A. Falk, President of
the State Civil Service Commission, but most of as
that know him usually call him “Al.
‘The short form of address is not engendered by any)
Jack of respect or undue familiarity but because of the
innate warmth and vital friendliness of the man.
Has Earned Wide-spread Affection
In all of State service there is no man who has earned
the respect and open affection of public employees as
has Al Falk. And it hasn't been hidden with mere court-
eous terms. The 85,000-member Civil Service Employees|
Association has toasted him at innumerable meetings,
formally cited him for his devotion to the cause of a true
merit system and publicly declared their esteem and re-
spect before governors, legislators, public employees and
in the press. Others have done the same.
Al Falk has fought side by side with employees when
he thought they were in the right and has fought just as
LETTERS
TO THE EDITOR
WHO SAYS CS WORKERS
ARE “UNPRODUCTIVE?”
Editor, the Leader:
Every once in a while, articles
appear in the daily newspapers
whieh do all Civil Service em-
ployees grave injustices. In these
articles, Civil Service employees
are called “dead-beats, plegyback
riders and unproductive workers,
eto.",
Those who write there articles
may have some grievance because
of some isolated care of being
“mistreated” by a Civil Service
employee; some persons try to use
these employees as “whipping
boys".
It must be understood that Civil
Service employees perform very
necessary services which the gen-
eral public cannot do for itself.
The majority of Civil Service
employees usuatly do a better job
than they are given credit for.
| These persons are not “political
hacks", they do not ask for relief
giveaways, they do not work for
a charity organization; their work
is vital to the entire community,
Tt has been said by come news-
papers that Governmental em-
| ployees are “non-producers", yet
it Is m fact that there are always
| more non-producers (those who
provide services rather then pro-
duce goods) than producers in
our society,
Dry cleaners, auto washers,
clerks, atenos, doctors, nurses, ete.
are all, primarily, service person-
nel rather than producers. They
hard against them when he thought they were in the)
In either fight he was on the side of principle as;
w it and thus never lost an ounce of respect as the!
wron,
he
result of any position he took.
We are thankful that no final farewell need be said
fn this newspaper at this time. Fortunately for all, Al
Falk will continue to serve on the Civil Service Commis-
sion, this time as a minority member instead of administ-
rative head: There is no doubt that he will continue to
make his presence felt to the benefit of the civil service
and of the public employee.
A Welcome to H. Eliot Kaplan
It is no easy task to follow a man like Al Falk in
office but we feel Governor Rockefeller made a most
fortuitous choice in the selection of H. Eliot Kaplan to
fill the post of President of the State Civil Service Com-|
mission.
During Mr, Kaplan's swearing-in ceremonies, Gov-
ernor Rockefeller referred to him as “a dean in the field.”
H. Eliot Kaplan has served as an advisor on public
employee organizations for more than a score of years,
He brings to his new office a wealth of experience that
can only be a source of great benefit to the public service.
The State’s public employees stand ready with the
best of goodwill and offer the hand of co-operation to the
new Civil Service Commission President,
We offer here the warmest welcome to Mr. Kaplan
and wish him the utmost success in the task that lies be-
fore him.
Police Residence Bill Disapproved
ALBANY, May 4 — Governor
Rockefeller has reluctantly vetoed
legislation to permit all police
OMecers to live outside the muni-
eipality which employs them.
He announced he was request-
ing the president of the Civil
Bervice Commission to undertake |
an intensive study of the real-
@ence laws, tn cooperation with
municipal officials, and added:
"I am hopeful that recom-
Mendations may be available for
consideration at the next session
of the Legislature.”
In disapproving the bill,
Governor held it would dlscrimt-
nate against other municipal
employees in favor of policemen.
He awleo held that the bill would
not permit municipalities to
establish their own residency
rules to meet th oly own particular
problems,
Stating he had the “greatest
sympathy” for objectives of the
bill, Mr. Roekefeller sald it was
common knowledge that thou-
sands of New York City police-
men live outside the city, with
some estimates as high as one
fourth of all elty police,
"T believe it {9 utterly wrong)
and unsound to keep a law on
the books which |e widely disre-
ded and which [9 not being
he declared,
Noluded that present laws
must be updated to recognize
present living standards,
may be called non-producers, but
they are all essential,
If there is any feeling on the
part of some persons or groups,
who allegedly are interested in
economy ir Government, and wish
employees to be fired by the thou-
sands, then a survey should be
made by some impartial group.
This group could ascertain which
positions are necessary and which
are not; I am felvly sure that
| they would find very few unneces-
sary positions.
I trust thet your paper will see
| fit to make a survey and tell the
| Public what services are being
(provided for them, and who is
providing these services, I am sure
that the general public will find
such @ survey very Interesting,
JOB . KENLRINGER
N.Y, State
Psychiatric Institute
| “PINGERPRINT EXPERT”
DEFINED YET AGAIN
Editor, the Leader:
In response to the letter fom
the Fingerprint Teehnicians re-
defining a Fingerprint Expert:
We, the members of the Identt-
flention Officers Association are
| quite awed by the fact that they
hold hands with the Federal Bur-
eau of Investigation and the Police
Department, Their duties as vep-
presented in thelr letter, consti-
tute the sum total of duties per-
formed by the three groups in-
ch group in its own
| rform the full cycle of
fingerprint work.
| They claim we may not be aware
of thelr full duties. Perhaps their
work 4s of such a highly classified
Hature that tt is @ secret, not only
from us, but from everyone else
in the City,
We of the Identification Officers
j Asso alion are willing to stand
jon the opinion of an unbiased
j Seiad party ss to the evaluation
of duties
IDENTIFICATION OFPICERS
ASSOCIATION OP THE
CITY OF NEW YORK
|
Questions
Answered
On Social Security
Tam 52 years old and have
worked under social security
since it started and have aver-
aged about $1400 a year, Re-
cently my health has been fail-
Ing me. What would happen In
the event that I am unable to
work due to my poor physieal
condition? I have a wife and two
children under eightren. Would
any benefits be payable?
‘Yes. A totally disabled person
50 years or older who has aver-
aged $2,400 a year may quality
for disability Insurance payments
in the amount of about $84 #
month. His wife and minor chil-
dren would be eligible for nddi-
tional monthly payments amount-
to about $77.70.
My four children and I have
been receiving social security
benefits since the death of my
husband in 1956, Now my father-
in-law says that he Is eligible to
receive dependent parent's bene-
fits because of the change in the
|law and that he will get a part
of our social security eheck. I
don’t think this Is right beeause |
I must watch our spending closely
in order to get along on the
monthly payments, Hus he any
right to any part of our sectal
security?
If he otherwise qualifies, your
father-in-law would be able to
receive social security benefits as
a dependent parent, but his en-
titlement would not affect your
benefit amount, The 1958 amend-
ments to the Social Security Act
assures that a widow and children
who had been receiving benefits
before September, 1958, will not
suffer a reduction in their month-
ly payments because of the en-
titlement of a parent.
T am receiving disability bene-
fits as a disabled child beeause of
total blindness and 1 will marry
a man who is also receiving disa-
bility benefits because of blind-
ness, When I applied for disability
benefits I was told that my pay-
ments would end if I married,
Could I receive benefits as a wife
on my future husband's account?
The new amendments provide
that an adult child's disability
benefits will not be terminated if
the marriage is to another disa-
bility beneficiary or to an indi-
vidual who Is receiving old-ree,
widow's, widower's, mother’s, or
parent's benefits. However, your
DL AAAAA AL
VVVVTE YET Y
Law
AAAAAAAAAAAAAARAAAAAAAAL
Sidney M Stern, counsel, sub-
mitted to the New York City Civit
Service Commission the follow-
ing report on law eases:
JUDICIAL DECISIONS
Speclal Term
Greenwald y Schechter, Under
the Career and Salary Pian peti-
toner was reclassified as ap-
praiser (personal property), He
seoks to compel creation of a new
ttle of senior persona) property|
appraiser and his classification to
such position. The petition was
dismissed upon the ground that
ho error ov prejudice was clearly
shown and since the act of re-
classification 1s discretionary the
courte will not interfere.
Clty Court
Kushner v City of New York
The complaint demanded judg-
ment for snlary allegedly due
plaintiffs, public health it
jans, for a period before January
1, 1957. On that day, by resolu-
tion of the Board of Estimate,
benefits will terminate if during
your marriage your husband's
disability ends. That is, if he
should recover to the extent that
he would no longer meet the defi-
nition of disability as set up by
the Social Security Administra-
tion.
After filing social security bene~
fits, when should I report if it
appears that my total earnings
may run over $1,200. during the
year?
As soon as it appears that you
will earn in excess of $1,200 dur~
ing the year you should report to
the social security office. Count
as earnings all bonuses, commis-
sions, fees, and vacation and heli-
day payments, as well as wages
and self-employment Income.
When I filed for benefits in 1958
I estimated my earnings for the
year to be $1,500; however, now
that the year has ended 1 find
that my total earnings were only
| $1,000, Will the cheeks withheld,
based on my estimate, be restored?
Yea. You should call at the so-
cial security office to complete an
Annual Report of Earnings. The
four checks which were withheld
will be mailed to you, since your
jearnings were lese than $1.200,
during the year,
Can all widows past 62 who re~
marry draw benefits immediately
on thelr present husband's ac-
count If he ts getting old-age
insurance benefits?
No. The widow must have been
entitled to benefits the month
before marriage to immediately
draw benefits on the present hus-
band's account, Otherwise, there
® 3-year waiting period to
| quality for wife's benefits.
T was recently injured in an
aceident. My doctor telin me I
will be unable to work for * year,
Am I eligible for disability bene~
fits?
No. The disability must be of
permanent or indefinite duration,
If your doctor is reasonably sure
you will recover sufficiently to re-
turn to work within a year, you
will not be eligible, However, if
you fail to respond to treatment
and the doctor ts unable to pre-
|@ict recovery, you should contact
the social security office.
VVVVVOVVV EVEN VT
Cases:
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAL‘AALL
thelr positions were reclassified
from salary grade 12 to salary
erede 13. The court held that the
resolution was not retroactive and
that plaintiffs were entitled to the
higher salary only from January
1, 1957 forward. Complaint dis-
missed.
Proceedings Instituted
Ford v ‘058. Petitioner was
dismissed at end of probationary
jterm as correction officer, He
| seeks to compel his reinstatement,
Marrero v Cavenaugh. Petition-
er, dismissed from position of
Plreman (F.D.), seeks veinstate-
ment,
Geisler v Schechter. Petitioner
seeks a higher classification wn-
der the Career and Salary Play,
Hogans, et al. v Sedechtor. Peps
itioners, investigators jn- Comp.
troller's office, seek reciassifica-
ton to senior claim examiners
and supervising claim examuners,
Marks ¥ Schechter. Attorney in
|Law Department seeks a higher
classification,
NYC Fire Retirement
Bill Is Disapproved
ALBANY, May 4
Rockefeller
Grease retirement
— Governor
vetoed a bill to in-
benefita for
uniformed members of a city fire
fine which annual salary Is to be
used in computing the new incre~|
monts, Statutes relating to retire-
ment benefits must,
City
Pay Deduction: Goodwill
PR Men Have Extra
(Continued fram Page 5} jaccounts, private corporations, easier and more pleasant.
of course, be] huy a drink or a lunch for some-| have something to sell, and mak-| As Donald Rodda, awistant dle
department, who continue In ser-) clear and unamblauouk to avoid! one who can give the City good) in money is life or death to them \ peatoe of public relations of the
vioe beyond the minimum period) costly and recurrent litigation.” | publicity, In such cases there are The City, on the other tiand,!Santtation Department put it,
of serv Mr. Rockefeller said it was “in-| only two things you can do—<dig! merely tries to serve tts cltieons|“The Jack of expense accounts
If the bill had been approved,/ deed unfortunate that defects in| in your own pooket or let it go.) with a maximum of efficiency and| has a limiting effeet on our opera-
Mr, Rocke sald, it might have | the bilt permitted the interpreta-| 1 dig as little cont to them as posaible.| tions, but since we have never
coat the City of New York more|tion on which New York City's! Edward H. Cox, director of | Tho questi hereforo, is whether | hnd them we can’t tell how much"
than $3 million a year. |inigh cost estimate Is bused.” press and public relations for the| it would cout more or Ir noney -
The Governor said Mayor Rob-| ‘phe posulbility of a si bil) Welfare Department commented: |tn the long run if the ¢ -
ert Wagner had strongly urged) winning approval wan indicated) “Up to now tt hasn't been foo) tuted expense accounts, Their i
disapproval of the bill as “actuar-) by the Governor's concluding! bad for me, | the| cost would be a tangible 1 Wellington.
fally unsound,” | statement, which read; “ believe| pinch may be on. Ri T\ while the benefits would be dif.
Ho added: "Certain defects tn | the purpose of the bill, if proper allowance and reimbu cult or impossible to gauge f 1S CONVENIENT FOR
the bill compel me. to disapprove | drawn, has merit in the light of for other transporte Examples would be the attract BUSINESS OR PLEASURE
it, The State Commission on Pen-|ihe precedents which exist in costs | ug wf © itions interested in|7 pis Close to the
sions and the Attorney General.) other state pen laws. nted out by several) studying progressive, ¢ city | i eo ‘|, glamorous
in urging disapproval, both point n that while thelr) government, ov just interested in By ae a theatre-and-
out that this bill fails to Indicate) * a in private industry) a city that would go out of its f nightlife, shoy
whether the increments it pro-|Project Planner ye eee lariat Geoncba| way to) Mieke: Hele chavention i ch and tance
vides are in Meu of or in addition — Sr
to the am ses now in| Needed: From $96!
effect for t men Who con-
tinue In service after they qualify|, Te Brooklyn Army
is reeruiting for an
for retirement, benefits tabilation project Salar
"In addition, the bill falls to dee ee eee ena tor 40 hota
Only male applicants will be con-
| sidered. Hours are from 8:30 A.M
ATTENDANT |"
One year experience in the de
| velopment of basic and detalle
Study Book
clerical or
The Authentic Arco |) *ndments ing
ures, devising workflow charts,
Volume, $3 ete,, fs required. In addition, two
_o« ’S9 YOUR BIG YEARI
FINISH
HIGH SCHOOL
AT HOME IN SPARE TIME
Express
subway at
our door takes
you to any part
of the city within
| 3 tig Si aun Ghee fo} a few minutes
i you are or over an ve dropped out of ) That's convenience!) |}
| FREE Lesson and FREE Booklet, Tells how ty :
wane: Rey: Pere MEARE eesbissaans ool I A handy New York =
WERICAN SCHOOL, Depl. 9APIGa || subway map is yours
120. ad, Mow Yk 3, Pee Ryans 9.208 BE |) FREE for the writing
Ser = let. |
ae, ee oer Eee CE) te he = |) IMMEDIATE CONFIRMED
[BB Address ‘Apt | RESERVATIONS
—— = || tn New York: Cirele 7.3900
SS) Ed nod we) (EE | In Avany: 62-1282
tn Rochester: LOcust 2-6400
ears’ experience in the operation | ——
Propare for NYC Tost— of card punch und tabulating
p machines is required
Aneiienitn Opes: Seen For further information, tele-
LEADER BOOK STORE |) Phone the Civilian Personnel Di-
97 DUANE STREET \ ¥ 9-400, Extension
NEW YORK 7, N.Y, botwoen 8:30 A.M. and 4
. Monday through Friday.
TOM SAWYER MOTOR INN
1444 WESTERN AVENUE, ALBANY, W. Y.
BUSINESSMEN'S LUNCHEONS
SERVED FROM 11:30 A.M.--2:30 P.M.
a Singles from $6.50
iK Doubles from $10.00,
C. L, O'Connor, Manager
"Wellington.
7th Avel ad S59W St
E
New York
/
BLUE SHIELD
IS AVAILABLE
TO ALL
“NEW YORK STATE
EMPLOYEES
Blue Shield is so good the State of New York chose it as the plan to pay your
doctor's bills. And more than 160,000 State Employees and their families are
now covered under the Statewide Plan.
For the Statewide Plan offers, at the lowest possible cost, the combination of
Blue Cross, Blue Shield and Metropolitan Major-Medical . . . a combination
that gives you protection you can depend on!
BLUE SHIELD PAYS YOUR DOCTOR
And pays generous allowances for surgical and in-hospital medical care, plus
allowances for anesthetists’ fees and radiation therapy. Provides payment in
full for non-maternity care by any participating physician if your annual family
income is $6,000 or less ($4,000 if single).
BLUE CROSS PAYS MOST HOSPITAL BILLS IN FULL
Sixteen units of a special serum at $32.50 a unit, one of the many items needed
to help a patient fight his way to recovery, cost $520 and it was covered by
Blue Cross,
New drugs and medicines, new life-saving equipment, new and modern tech-
niques are all part of the kind of protection found only with Blue Cross,
MAJOR-MEDICAL* PAYS UP TO $15,000 IN BENEFITS
Provides additional coverage for such services as home and office medical care,
home and office specialist consultation, psychiatric care, prescription drugs and
medicines and x-ray and radium treatment. Pays, after a $50 deductible, 80%
of covered medical expenses,
And Major-Medical alone provides up to $7,500 in medical expenses in a calendar
year and $15,000 total for each individual,
et ee
®,
BLUE CROSS’
ana BLUE SHIELD’
ALBANY, BUFFALO, JAMESTOWN, NEW YORK, ROCHESTER, SYRACUSE, UTICA, WATERTOWN
Provided by Mevopolisa Lie lawrence Company
Lafayette Terrace
ene THEY'RE GIVING JOE A
Cooperative Apartments City Attendant Filings ef
Luxtiry in Queena can now be
Jom in retiring ater 90 yvare of service to
the State, Everybody likew hilt, So te
yours at the new Lafayette Terrace
Cooperative Apartments for the
thine hot the eet ie goat enoneh for
Joo, ‘She Departinent crowd wilh Wine and
wine hin, And that mene PRTTE PA
middle income bracket, The new tl Cont per Dlale tay he «few Cente tikher
seven-story building at 169th What in places more tee :
Place, Jamaica, is easy to reath ‘ 5
by subway and yet embraces all vr
of the suburban features, With I Attendant filings will open late Applications may be made, when) or similar tasks.
diferent apartment layouts to|in May or early in June for men filings open, either in person or| Tn addition to a written test, | rpms eer
choose from and with reasonable ,|by mail, The forms may be ob-| candidates will be required to to| Stadium, Albany, NOY. Tet
nd women, according to the New ; * 3 ‘
down payments and carrying “"4 ; twined free by the applicant or|pass a qualifying medical and | feervations,
Lito full-on at heheh York City Personnel Deparment: iiiy representative at the Applica- | physical test prlor to apponitment.
wee 7 Pay starts at $53 a week and NO tion Section of the Department] A fair degree of physical atrength
.
‘There will be 2'4. 4, 4%, and 6| education or experience is re-/of Personnel, 96 Duane Street,| and agility Js required. $ & $ Bus Service
foom apartments. he cast Fe" |quired. Applicants must be New| Manhattan — iecoetaenees
red for a 2!y-room me ‘
fs only $925.00 with estimated | York City residents The written test will probably
“FRIEND TO THE MAN FANKER TRAVELER TRAVEL Chum
monthly carrying charges of only not be held until October, but
$72.06. In the past, separate tests Were) Ginands for appointees may ad- IN UNIFORM" Albany 4-6727—62-2851
Fe ecaped wardens, recreation | Ven for each sex. Thia time al oor ie gt Ye, it our specialty, Game wardens Tray, Atsenet 3-08
yooen niceting-room: facilities, |Aingle giant test will be held from rest rangers, state. police, Thraway
self-service elevators, venetinn | which to establish the two lists.| Atlendant's Duties |} toll collectors, all whe wear uniforms Yankee Tr
eter Club
‘Teoy, Dinner
Vike to date,
heed for our d ~l
blinds, colored tiled ‘battvooms.| ‘The Inst women attendant lst] An attendant gives information || peed [er 2% doorway when they
are only a few of the luxuries
have clothes problems — everything
Reseed na Catuetin “omace was extablished in January, 1958,|to the public, and delivers mes-|| from simple repaits, sewing on
Under the sales management of with: 1,282 names. It expired |
ges, papers, and small supplies; || signia te the more complicated jobs ||] Ciir Shevni
the well-known broker in Queens, | January. The current list for men,| may act na relief receptionist or|| of iterations and cleaning. Free ||| fs Sharing. Tre. Glamuroue | the
Hugo R. Heydorn of 111-10 Mer-| established in December, 1957,| doorman, or ax a checkroom at-|| Pichvr & delivery. 34444, ont, —— Ly. from Trey & Athsty
rick Boulevard, these modern | with 1.118 eligibles, is scheduled|tendant; may be responsible for| K ui Uy
ohm are in truly capable! expire in 1961, but there are| the disposition or use of minor in g Ss eee —
Please feel free to call JAmaica | Only 312 names remaining on it.) amounts of City property, such as 1-HR. DRY CLEANERS HEALTHY AND HAPPY FEET
6-0787 and get the valuable bro-| Hence the new test | cleaning materials, locker keys, or || $31 Broadway Aibeny || Keep Your Children
ehure and other information 80) Besides the attendant jobs.) other items of small unit value —-—_——"
¥OR can start living graciously in eligibles on these lists might be+ may collect small fees for use of
Queens,
appointed, with thett consent, to| City property; mmy act as a park-
jobs ‘ad Watchmen, housing uaids, | ing assistant of parking fee col-|| Mc VEG H
QUESTIONS 1n civil service) process servers and messengers in| lector In a City parking lot; may|| FUNERAL HOME
Doane Street, New York 7, N. ¥.|hospituls, Many of the appoint-|act as a rental attendant in the 200 MN. ALLEN SY,
and Soelal Security answered.| ments from the male list will be! provision of towels and swimming ALBANY, WN. ¥.
Address Editor, The Leader, 97) for rotating shifts. lor sports equipment to the public 29478
“witty; alwie © ly fitteds
JULES SHOES
Family of Fine Shoes
Westagute Shoppine Cent
CHURCH NOTICE
CAPITOL AREA COUNCIL
OF CHURCHES
7a Churehes united for Church
and Community Service
In Time of Need, Call
M. W. Tebbutt’s Sons
176 State 12 Coivin
Alb, 3-2179 Alb, 89.0116
420 Kenwood
Delmar 9-2212
Over 107 Years of
Distinguished Funero! Service
ARCO
CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS
and all tests
PLAZA BOOK SHOP
380 Broadway
Albany, N. Y.
Mall & Phone Orders Filled
ROOM FOR RENT—ALBANY
wLy dnuorwted,
CHTRS evenings.
MAYFLOWER ~- ROYAL COURT
APARTMENTS -- Purr ished, Un-
furnished, and Rooms Phone 4-
1994 (Albany).
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
ALBANY AREA
What # spot for » Woman's
Shop! See this prom
cation in Albany's ne
shopping center. Qualter mil
of stores parking
2,000 cara, This build)
available, sale or ven
Within stone's throw of new
Campus State Office Bidgs.,
planned center of Albatiy’s
|| Jargest payroll, 59", women.
COME TO “UPSTATE, N.Y.” M4 Lender: $2700-818.208.)
’ 2 1 If interested, or know anyone
new market place of the world Who t6, write
a P.O. Box 22+ Albony 1, N, Y.
There's outdoor fun in abundance here —fishing, skiing, hunting, Inquiries invited ity the
boating and more. Famous Upstate, N.Y, parks, many resorts, countless |] N.¥.City and Western N.Y,
lakes, rivere and streams make this a fine place to vinit, a fine tions,
place to lovate a plant.
Here, surrounded by the rich markets of the northeast and Canada, POWERED BY AER yen 6: dake Aieact Ave sea tale
you'll find plentiful Niagara Mohawk power, excellent transportation,
with the Albany ei
ble supply of skilled Inbar, and an educational system second to none, NIAGARA
We have « confidential and complete plant location service, including
8 detailed inventory of buildings and sites, and market information MOHAWK His ite gran Av StL Sh
‘ wisntoats UP to a
For full information write Director of Area Development,
My “
Niagara Mohawk, Dept. W-49, Syracuse 2, N.Y. NIAGARA al MOHAWK
com:
uy
i ‘hat, Bits between © ond 21
dally.
—Theatay, May oy se SSSSCSCSC~—~SCS WS CERIO LEADER 8€=©|) putea
peer ieee (Cleaner Post May Open
use This Month—Pay Hiked
GET THIS
Rie FREE BOOKLET
ells how YOU can
system, nee r ; , Current Annual Dividend
The filing of new applications, Each application wi num- | stairs and stair landings; empties
pened ot resaeal oe pel for the New York City Job of male |bered in the order that the ap-|waste baskets and disposes of re- 3% + Va%
Street, New York 7, N. ¥. (Man-| cleaner is due to open late In May|plicants show up. Once the can-|fuse; vacuums rugs and carpets; ¥
hattan) two blocks orth of City|or early in June. Appointees are|didate receives the spplication|removes and cleans Venetian Extra per Year
Hall, just west of Brondway. op: | cxpected to be paid a higher sal-|form, he must fill {t out in his|blinds; performs high dusting of Compounded Quarterly
Pala igicrAle pectic oak ary than ever before, own handwriting and pay the | walls
to answer Inquiries 9 to 12. Tel | A raise in the starting salary |*2 ®PPlication fee then and there.) Polishes furniture and metal)
Seeua ae the REC pearl $3,000 w year, from the old| No application forms will be/work; cleans mirrors and glass
750, has been okayed by the sent out or received by miail.|in bookcases and doors; washes |
of Personnel, other than applica- | 52.7
tions for examinations, should ve | City wil Service Commission | Applicants must tse the regular )electrie light Mixtures; replenishes
addressed to the Personnel De-|and the Mayor, All tt needs ts form furnished by the Depart-|bathroom supplies in men's
Bonking by Moll plan of thi
Use the covpen te
partment, 299 Broadway, New| approval from the Board of Esti-|™ent of Personnel. toilets; sweeps sidewalks and re-
York 7. N. ¥, Mailed applications | mate. The male cleaner does the fol-|moves snow from sidewalks; | tn my frat deport of $y
RR. Searches ar Uiass five Gast] ibe 468 sitll does nok require | MINE sorts of work under clove | washes: sidewalks end lower Por | Fr yad sontine vy bet teaer =
Rag 1 ~ | supervision; tions of buildings with brush and
prior to the closing date. Enclose | education or experience. }
self-addressed envelope, at least t ‘ai He does work of ordinary dif-| hose; attends m@ —WoW=presstire | Here eet
nine inches wide, with six cents It has been moved up to grade
floulty in cleaning public bulld-/| heating plant; and occasionally
in stamps affixed . psi 4, and employees can have an-|ings and the grounds around|may operate an elevator, repince | 4
jeideny as eg Al oe raises to bring the yearly|them, plus related labor and|bulbs and fuses, move furniture
corner Chambers Streét, Tel | "AY UP 0 81.900. ten han {tet Work. Jor act as watchman or mes-
BArclay 17-1616; Siate Campus he present list of eligibles has) Examples of typical tasks: | senger.
and lobby of State OMlce Build-|Mlmont given out, although it WAS | Sweeps, damp mops and wet
ing, Albany, N. ¥., Room 212:|expected to last another two oF] mops office floors, men's toilets,
State Office Building, Buffalo 2,| three years. T
NY, Hours 8:30 to 5. closed | Coen eee, There are less than corridors, lobbies and ott oe
washes Walls
Dated os 400 ca, 188 Wann [0 names left, ‘That improves the | signed floor areas, A al
Main Street, Rochester, N Y.,/ch@nces for those who file in| by hand with a brush or by using or N. Y. State
Wednesdays only, 9 to §; 221| June to get appointed fairly soon. | an electric machine: scrubs floors Employees
Washington Street, Binghamton.
SPECIAL RATE
The CSC and Mayor have also) with an electric machine; waxes
All of forgoing applies also tO|approved wm raise in grade iid Loses ldhiaa Hoon ase oes an a
exams for county johs conducted | |, Yor female et b polls ; hand serubs $ room, »
by the State Commission, Apply |P*” for female cleaners, but no 2 eee
SS | | EYES EXAMINED
PRISON GUARDS |||“ Snrwvorm erry | J OLASSES FITTED
No Appointment
Necessary
iso to local Offices of the State| opening up of that job is ex-
Employment Service, but only in| pected in the near future,
person or by representative, pot There is a medical and physi-
by mail. Mail application should |
cal test. Part includes lifting a
be made to State Civil Service|
Department offices only; no|35-pound dumbbell in one hand 5 SERGE SUITS
stamped, self-addressed envelope|and at the same time a 30-
to be enclosed. | pounder in the other, both « full f] $59.75 to $69.75
U. 8.—Second Regional Office.| arm's length over the head
U. &. Civil Service Commission, | 30 . Reguiction Summer Pants
641 Washington Street, New York | Vision must be 20/40 (glasses De ® Weet
14, N. ¥. (Manhattan) Hours 8:30| permitted), and hearing normal o Heyes « Wer
to 5, Monday through Priday:| (aids permitted). There must be $8.95 to $11.95
ro Pec rsdn aha hafta no hernia, extensive varicose
plications also obtainable) 11.44 muntal illness, eto IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
at main post offices, except the
New York, N. ¥., post office | Applicants must be New raat CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE
City residents, The fee in $2.
Easy
Terms
}. HAROLD DOLING
Registered Optometrist
65 NO. PEARL, ALBANY
Boards of Examiners of separate
U FREE BOOKLET by U. 8, Gow~
ct * a Sr
hrencies also ferue applications for] The offial announcement is|11 MARKSON'S RM icaseeeeis ernment on Socia” Security. Mall
Pileationa require no stamps on|°xPected to give much the same ELMIRA, N.Y. eposial tote dene eb epply only. Leader,
envelope for return. procedure as last year
9% Duane Street,
¥ .
whan Legintoture ie in rexsion New York 7.
= ° 3
Question: Just How Much PROTECTION Did
the GHI Free-Choice Option Give State Employees?
A detailed report of Doctor Bill Insurance payments made The summary below (taken from the GHI
under the GHI Option during the first 12 months of the State Report) illustrates the type of doctors’
Employees Insurance Program was prepared for the Temporary preventive and curative services used by State
Health Insurance Board. The extent of Doctors’ services paid for by Employees.
GHI beginning with the first visit in the home or office (as docu-
mented in the reports) is of importance to all State Employees, GHI OPTION DOLLARS PAID
BENEFITS* FOR CLAIMS
Over 80% of GHI Insured Employees ee
received benefits Home an ce
oe Colts
tors’ Office
every five contracts under the GHI Option largely because GHI Die meotte otegre
covers Home and Office Calls beginning with the first visit no matter Dingnostic Lob Teste
eek oka Bato Be Yi es Annual Physicals v/
what doctor is used. izations 0
114,664 Home and Office Visits or almost three and one half a ®
aa
| Doctor Calls for every GHI subscriber and dependent were covered. 4
Although Doctor's Office Visits and Home Call benefits are
i the most frequently used, there is more to GHI’s protection. Utiliza- j
r = %
4 100% §
Payments for claims were made to more than four out of
tion of all forms of doctors’ services showed that GHI paid for more
than five claims per employee contract,
Payments from first visit to any doctor
Added to your 120-day Blue Cross Hospital Plan Coverage
(which every State Emplo: receives), GHI pays benefits from the
very first Doctor’s Office Visit or Home Call without any dollar
deductible or co-itsurance
anywhere in the world.
‘Service Banatite ere provided without ony income lavel
You can, of course, choose any doctor sailings, A listing of Cownties in which the GHt Option
—— te available is included in your Insurance Handbook.
© PAVE THE DOCTOR BILLS © For more Information about GHI, our Subscriber Relations Service is ready to explain PAYS THE DOCTOR BILLS ©
the various benefits, protections, fees, limitations and exclusions under the GHI Option.
i a Please feel free to call or write for prompt, courteous attention, a H
i Gil q “The Olitest Non-Profit Medical Insurance Organisation Serving tha New York Community” i Gl q
i x GROUP HEALTH INSURANCE, IN : x
AYE IME COCTOM BL © 221 Fourth Avenue, N. Y. 3, N.Y. ¢ SPring
meee eee eee eee eee ee
6000 * PAYS THE DOCTOR BILLS ©
Page Ten
Rieeday, May 5, 1989
U.S. ANXIOUS TO FILL MANY AREA JOBS
Board of U.S, Civil Service Exam-
iners,
Governors Island, N. ¥, 4, N. ¥.
(Continued from Page 2)
Bervice Examiners at any of; New
York Naval Shipyard, Brooklyn,
WB. Y¥.; Waterviiet Arsenal, Water-
wiiet, N.Y.
Metallurgist, GS 9-15, send form
87 to the Board of US. Civil
Bervice Examiners, Watervilet
Arsenal, Watervliet, N.Y.
Military personnel clerk, Gs!
€-5, send form 5000AB to the! U.
Headquarters, Port Jay,
Nurse, GS 5-7, send form 57 to
the Board of U.S. Clvil Service|
Examiners at any of:
Naval Shipyard, Brooklyn, N. ¥.;
New York
Headquarters, Fort Jay, Govyer-
Hors Island, N, ¥, 4, N. ¥.; Pica-
tinny Arsenal, Dover, N. J; The
S, Army Training Center, Fort
+ Shoppers Service Guide «
Sales Help Wanted—Men
LOR PART TIMI
ADVERTISING NOVELTIES
CALENDARS = PRINTING
WAITIONAL (Unss
484 Deomtwuy NY
Tor Wel, 0-0 | Thurs, 6
HEL? WANTED
MALE and FEMALE
Low Cost - Mexican Vacation
Business Opportunities
Kore parttime money mi home,
mi tyiting OF
Matt St fo
FOR SALE
TYPEWRITER WAROAINS
Jer wood
Meine
Os)
Adivonitack alow de Sorvlew,
Votulan 3, 8, ¥
time. Karn
tate tall tine |
andewite team, |
y
Hitt
re
Wy niusidh
Wet
Touts.
ENTLY MENT FSTURM ATION
sup sous: |
__AeLP WANTED - PE MALE
~~ PART-TIME JOB
OPPORTUNITIES
HOW TO GET
Thet Port Time Job
A Bandwiok oF poi
Bow by 8 urine
Haat for atuitenty,
Oph
one Bireek vc
Personal Notice
BAIB removed pormynentiy, electroly
Bo FeatOWt giavuuteed Ih weOry case,
Appliance Servic
TRACY SIIEVECING
Typewriters $
Machines
ma, Mechines
raph
Guaranteed "sive Reniais, Repairs
ALL LANGUAGES
ER CO.
~ NEW YORK 1, NM. ¥
Cltolens 3-800
Dix, N. J.; Platteburegh Alr Force
Base, Plattsburgh, N. ¥.; 329th
Fighter Group (ADC), Stewart
| Air F orce Base, N, ¥.; Mitehet
Air Poree Base, N. ¥.; Rome Air
Force Depot, Griffiss AFB, N, Y.;
UB. Public Health Service Hos-
pital, Staten Island 4, N. ¥.; U.S.
Public Health Service Hospital,
Brooklyn 36, N. ¥.
Physiciat, GS 5-7, send form
37 to the Bonrd of U.S. Civil
U.S. JOBS LOCALLY
Service Examiners at any of; New
York Navel Shipyard, Brooklyn,
¥.; US, Naval Training De-
vice Conter, L. 1, N. ¥.; Water-
viet Arsenal, Watervliet, N. ¥.;
Picatinny Arsenal, Dover, N. J.;
Headquarters, Fort Monmouth,
N. J; Rome Air Force Depot
Griffiss APB, N. ¥.
Position classifier, GS 9, send
Unfurnished Apts—Brooklyn
APTS,
NOSTRAND AVE, 488
ort AYR SBWY TO NOSTRAND av
Movteris near all Irnnsnortation.
Newly WeeuMied 1th out
wide rms, ‘Tiled bathrooms.
LOUDONVILLE, N. Y.
Located 187 Menant Rosd,, ¥. minut
from Albany, & bedrwanie,
jaer, Albany &
Atehenatiow.
fron gee & oloctric, From $74, RIVERA DRIVE 14 4 f vate
erente Interracial, Purnisl Th»
40s
2 GOOD BUYS UPSTATE PROPER
koe surge Hane For a at
Sg el
JAMAICA ine Grove
Fg gag tig
on, new gas hent ranch type, Expansion firoplecs,
basetionrd har
kitchen eobloeta, dinerin
Extage with Jstoom anit
gam Stanley Ketere,
neat,
CAMBRIA HEIGHTS |
punralow
AX LAKH,
US etgaoed | FOR RENT—STUDIO APTS
HAZEL B. GRAY |, ALBANY P
form 57 to the Second U.S. Civil
Service Region, 641 Washington}
Street, N. 14, N. ¥.
paycholowist |
and physiological), GS
nd form 57-to the Board
il Service Examiners, |
Cen-
(experi |
Research
mental
App
inf
ation forms and’ further)
tion on all the above
iting the installation listing the
titles or from the Second U.S.
Civil Service Region, 641 W
on Street, N. ¥. 14, N. ¥., or
Lic. Broker $49.50 up. Modern Apt. House,
109-30 MERRICK BLVD. $25 Hamilton St, Albany, 14%
JAMAICA 244-Room Studio Apts, Now dec-
Bittckes 100m. BA | orating & furnishings, New Wash=
er-Dryer in basement. Maid ser-
AX 1-5858 -9 eice available. MRS, KLEE, 62-
5504 or STate 5-6078 (after 6),
a
Lafayette Terrace
COOPERATIVE APARTMENTS, INC.
Merrick Blvd., Cor. 169th Place, Jamaica, N. Y.
|
at almost any main post oMtee.
45 Year Man Retires
From State Service
A State clerk whose service
predates the founding of the De-
partment of Social Welfare, from
which he retires after 45 years
Stute service, was honored Wod-
nesday, April 29 by a. testimonial |
dinner, The man is John J, Skelly
Albany.
of His retiring title is
"Say You Saw ft In
The Leader”
INTERGRADED!
‘don't run around
in circles
«+. this is it!
Grand
Addesleigh Section
St. Albans
Opening
2nd SECTION
¢ ow $990
(
\
This ix the best buy in all New
Vork City, Nothing can compare
«++ and we'll prove it! Don't be
sorry. Hurry out! Bring Deposit!
NEW
on contract
Full Price $15,990
Balance of $1 5,000 30 Yr. Mtge.
One-Family
® Co-Operative Ownership...
TAX BENEFITS — deductions permitted
FHA INSURED MORTGAGE
NON-PROFIT OWNERSHIP —
you are your own landlord
®@ Many Extra Features...
@ Counter top ranges
© Built-in wall ovens
© Fully equipped laundry
© Built-in air-conditioning
© Choice of 16 different optional)
apartment layouts e eet ed gardens
Play areas
®@ Decorated mirrored lobby
© Two self-service elevators
@ Hardwood floors throughout
© Frigidaire in each apartment
FOR UPPER-MIDDLE INCOME FAMILIES
gracious & luxurious living
Monthly Carrying
Charg:
(Mieluding gaa & eloctelelty
+++from $ 76.00
$1420.00 -from $120.00
4/2. 40004+.$1597.00...... from $136.00
© Master TV antenne
@ Walk-in closets
® Venetian blinds
© Heated garages (27)
Down Payment
-$ 887.50...
« Block to Subway, Bus,
Schools, Playground
Few Left Foi
ancy! Same
livery Wil ©
Now & Save!
EVERY MODERN FEATURE INCLUDING
OPEN PATIO AND FULL, BASEMENT
(No Columns)
Albans Homes
109TH AVENUE
& 175TH STREET
DIRECTION
Central BP
Pree
Wath HE
a iT
r Immediate Ocoup-
Home For Fall De-
‘ost $800 More! Buy
BY CAM: Thor Reda, Ge
Parkway thru Van Wyck Lspreww
Laverty Ave, ext: left on Liberty Ave. le Merrick
Wied Wight Girm on 20Mth Ave Let toi
AL BY TRAD) VR" or eae
Take Q49 ine 10 ming, to 2OWim A
51. 4 blvek to model, Phow: OL 40768,
Agent: Trylon Realty
5 .+++++-$1750,00......from $141.00
* IDEAL LOCATION: Near Schools, Shopping
Transportation, Recreation Areas, Churches
® $50 Reserves Your Apartment
® Veterans’ Preference
CALL OR WRITE SALES AGENT TODAY
Heydorn Realty Corp.
JAMAICA 33, N.Y,
111-10 MERRICK BLVD.
Tel, JAmaica 6-0787
-
“CIVIE SERVICE LEADER
+ REAL ESTATE ,. ==
CALL HOUSES — HOMES — PROPERTIES can
BE2-6010 THE BEST GIFT OF ALL — YOUR OWN HOME "£?#010
LONG ISLAND LONG ISLAND LONG ISLAND
THE ADVERTISERS IN THIS SECTION HAVE ALL PLEDGED TO THE SHARKEY- BROWN LAW ON HOUSING
>)
| JAMAICA HILLS
(
INTE @RATED
$300 CASH TO ALL
JAMAICA
Detached, 40x100, 7 rooms, 4
bedrooms, garage, full base-
ment, oil unit, Al area, near
schools, shopping and trans
portation.
HURRY! SEE THIS TO-DAY
2 FAMILY $11,990
Detached, legal 2 family, sep~-
grate entrances plus addition-
al space in expansion attic, full
basement, ofl unit, extras in-
cluded.
LIVE RENT FREE
Many 1 & 2 Family Homes to Cho
BETTER
159-12 HILLSIDE AVE.
JAMAICA
Person Bivd. 6 & Eth Ave. Sub.
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
JA 3-3377
$10,990
HEMPSTEAD & VICINITY
SPECIAL $7,500
Cony 414 room e¢ottage on
50x100 plot in beautiful sub-
urban Roosevelt, economical
heat, Jow taxes and many ex-
tras, Al aren.
$53.15 A MONTH PAYS ALL
RANCH $13,990
Huge 6'3 room home in beau-
tiful Hempstead Heights, mo-
dern tile bath with sunken
tub and separate stall show-
er, garage, ofl heat and pro-
fessionally finished, basement.
Large corner plot, Hurry!
Don't Pay Rent.
BRING SMALL DEPOSIT
From
REALTY
17 SOUTH FRANKLIN ST.
HEMPSTEAD
| Open 7 Deys « Week
| 9:30 A.M..te 8:30 P.M,
IV 9-5800
SPRINGFIELD GARDENS
RANCH $10,990
Fully detached 460x100 plot, 5
mater sized bedrooms,
oll heat, ge-
rege, n,
2 pee $8,990
2 fully separate 5 room apts,
2 full kitchens ond baths, neer
everything.
HURRY! BRING DEPOSIT
1 FAMILY $8,300
SPECIALS
JA 9-5100 - 5101
135-20 ROCKAWAY BLYD
$0. OLONE PARK
Yan Wrek Expressway and Mo
INTEGRATED
LOOK OVER HERE
$300 DOWN TO ALL
“HOMES TO FIT YOUR POCKET”...
SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD ANY HOME
Hillerest, Hollis, South Ozone Pork & Vicinity
ow |
Bid, PEE PICKUP CAM SERV ICR.
LIST REALTY CORP.
OPEN 7 DAYS A WHER
J
SOUTH OZONE PARK
2 FAMILY
Fully detache
lend. Separ
stairs opt. Nr.
Small Deposit!
HURRY! LIVE RENT FREE
verything. Bring
1&2 FAMILY
$9,000 to $12,000
$10,500
+,
1 FAMILY
everyth i”
| Deposit.
/OL 7.3838 ‘OL 71-1034
160-13 HILLSIDE AVE.
JAMAICA
Bor & Vrain to Puree Miva,
kite Smell
INTEGRATED
2 FAMILY
$7,500
$225 CASH
domeles, 2 large opts, 5S and 4
rooms, private entrances, fx-
eatient ahepping and trensport-
large landscaped plot end go-
rage, Extras too, Only $12,990.
QUICK SALE NEEDED
NEW HOMES
Dowble level homes Had 4 altre
ood
SEE IT TO-DAY
SPRINGFIELD GARDENS
$270 CASH
This S room detached bung
=
low monthly
ing charge of $67 per
month,
CALL US NOW!
JAmaica 9-2000
135-21 ROCKAWAY BLYD.
SO. OTONE PARK
United
OLympia 9-6700
FRer Pick CP srnvice
114-44 Setphin Bivd,, Jemelco
Trojan
INTEGRATED
EXCLUSIVE:
6 room shingle detached & garage, on 30 x 100 Jot
gus heat, all modern, many extras, located in lovely
section of ST. ALBANS
$15,000
} SPECIALS ON NEW HOMES IN QUEENS AND NASSAU,
‘ OM SOLID BRICK, WITH GARAGE, — RANCHES —
SPLIT LEVELS — 2 FAMILIES.
SMITH & SCISCO
192-1) LINDEN GLYD, ST. ALBANS, WN. Y.
Allen M. Selsce
Lee Roy Smith
tA 6.0033
WVVVVTVVVVVV GV:
INTEGRATED
OUR WEEKLY SPECIAL!
$18,490 |
ST. A
Price: $19,490
Meny ether evelleble
119-40 MERRICK BLVD.
“SEE HOLMES FOR HOMES”
SPRINGFIELD GARDENS
J. J. FRANKLIN HOLMES
3. OZONE FARK — $13,500
NO CASH DOWN GI
$450 CASH OTHERS — $8) Mibly., 25 Yr. Mige.
NOW VACANT—Quick Possession
4 LARGE ROOMS — 3 BEDROOMS
FULL BASEMENT — GARAGE
REDECORATED — NEW KITCHEN 4
EXCLUSIVE WITH THIS OFFICE 8-102
143-01 HILLSIDE AVE. 4
p ESSEX sour 4
OVE AX7-7900 @ Ae Mie Aim
>
4
> 4
>
>
>
© plot. Vetieilan kinda.
Down: $2,490
LEANS
Down: 2,490
— Call fer Intormetion
ST. ALBANS 34, N.Y,
CAURELT
OW 7.2800
$14,990 ||
Beoutiful Colonial Residence
LONG ISLAND HOMES
| OPEN -FOR INSPECTION
SUNDAY. MAY 1eth—t to 5
E
‘ ihe. Bison HN
ALTAMONT,
UPSTATE PROPERTY
WEATHER? Clearing Soon!
WHETHER? Now's the right season to buy!
WHITHER? Located in Queens, Nassau or
ata
fully landsoaped 60x100; ie
aN
walk
churehes, $12, 090.
Mortgages Arranged
ALLEN & EDWARDS
LOIS |. ALLEN — ANDREW EDWARDS
Licensed Rea) Estate Brokers
168-18 Liberty Ave., Jamaica
Branch Office: 809 Broadway, iba i
fp OLympia 8-2014 . 8-2015
EAST TLMHURST SPECIAL
Pa
‘Vs
.
.
\
NALA edtkieteptLeieeeedeAl
INTEGRATED
BRAND NEW!
MOVE RIGHT IN!
A MAGNIFICENT
SPLIT LEVEL
ONLY $490
CASH DOWN
Ready to decorate to site
your taste.
DON'T WAIT —
SEE THIS HOW!
vu ONLY $14,990
FINANCING IS NO
PROBLEM IN OUR OFFICE
NATIONAL
REAL ESTATE CO.
168-20 Hillside Ave.,
Jomaica, N.Y.
OL 7-6600
0 heat
veiy weighborhood.
wae.
gee: 500806
és
ae
7)
Only $39.600
JACKSON HEIGHTS
NEW 1 & 2 FAMILY
HOMES AVAILABLE
EDWARD S. BUTTS
REAL ESTATE
26-05 94th Street
Jackson Heights — TW O-A717
‘Open Sunday Between 18» 4 P.M
ST. ALBANS
INTEGRATED
6 ROOM, MODERN
IMMACULATE HOME
PLUS
INCOME PRODUCING
APARTMENT
© OIL Heat @ ¢ Selence Kitchens
@varnge © NEWLY REUEO
ORATED,
$640 CASH }*
ABCO REALTY
YOU CAN'T BEAT
‘ABCO FOR VALUES
Autiaide Ave.
$14,990
a Ayn Shite
eA Week
DAM tot PM
OL 7-7900
$800 CASH
ST, ALBANS — 8 roenis,
frame; garage; fin. bamt,
Asking $16,900
$19 Weekly
ADDISLEIGH PARK —
English Tulor, solid brick,
rooms, sunken living
room, 2 fireplaces, fin-
ished basement with b:
farage, olf heat, bem
plumbing. Hollywood kit-
chen and bath,
Asking $17,900 $98 Mo
Harty Real Estat
180-23 Linden Blvd.
Fieldstone 1-1950
rYyiiiiiiy
Page Twelve
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Tuesday, May 5, 1959
starting at 7:30 P.M. Door prites,
ACTIVITIES OF EMPLOYEES THROUGHOUT NEW YORK STATE
dancing, singing, refreshments and
a buffet supper will be featured. of
Manhattan State | ov, Any emplovee with aA gata party will be aponsoret | nose DUAE, Osced. Gu Toei tea Ooceare seunmier eal mers
problem in his hospitaliation|by the Chapter for a number flare Mary Agnes O'Neil, Molly! ice Employees iation, met
A cogular meeting of the Man-| plan ts gtven this opportunity tolemployees that have retired re-|enamara, John Casey, Delialocertionac the home of Chantee
hattan State Hospital Chapter, | clear (up. cently. 1 :
Civil Service Employees Associa-
‘thon, ts scheduled for Wednesday,
May 6 at the Assembly Hall. All| new
meinbers and officers have been) Meyer
urged
CSEA ficid representative is ached-| B. Gibbs
uled to attend. The guest speaker|rine Walters and Alafair Rice.
is 4 representative of the Blue Congratulations to them all.
additions
Wilbur
recently
Parkins,
‘The Chapter continua to grow
in membership with the following
Helen
Mary
to attend. James Caaey,| O'Connor, Mary Castner, Cynthia
Roy V. Francis, Cathe-
will be held Saturday,
June 6 In the hospital's assembly
hall, Music will be provided by
two orchestras, the popular group
led by Happy Jack O'Beirne,
playing Irish numbers, and Cris
Puleo and his Columbians, p!
ing popular songs, A fine prom
in being planned for the evening,
|
Perretti, Annie Farrell, Bella Scha-
belman, Jonephine Geary, Beatrice
Loftus and Elizabeth Ryan.
The blood donors for the week
of April 27 were Richard Wein-
garten, Anna Mangan, Frank
Michalski, Frank Rozeboom,
Prank Walsh, Hilda O'Shea and)
Edna O'Donnell. The quick te |
President Arthur Darrow, Pure
poses of the meeting were stimu-
jation of the membership can-
paign, encouragement of prompt
dues payment and investigation
of members who have not paid
dues but are still receiving in-
surance coverage
Attending the meeting were
Ssqee——.
ANIC EARGAIUS.
sponse of these donors in volun-|
Arlene Brady, Mabel King, Jean
teering is commendable, Every
Wickham, Genevieve Vieau und
Tuesday ts “D" for Donor day.|/ pave Rogers. Chapter best wishes
Call Extension 408 ond artange|for a speedy recovery go to Mra.
for an appointment. This is one! Helen Hamilton of the Beauchamp
of the most important programs| Branch of the public Nbrary
undertaken by the Chapter for |
the benefit of the employees and
their families,
‘na RENAULT
nt FONT powered .
YOU AUTO BUY YOUR
New or
ia PONTIA
onour CO-OP
Right
Now
APUZZO PONTIAC Corp,
1840 £. Tremont Ave., Brone
SAVING Pontios Modst wey
PLAN Piles sae eeeeeee
0 will bring you tu
rapa
PADDRESS .
4 PHO
=
Used Cars
xecutive Cars
Low Mileage Used Cars
Inspected, Serviced and
Tested in our OWN SHOP
afore certified for
ie on OUR OWN LOT.
Authorize
BUICK
OPEL
Ask abo
Sales & Service
1959
HILLMAN
SUNBEAM
JEEP
uy New Cur Lansing Plow |
NEW & USED CAR DIVISION:
FALCON BUICK
Ned Miller & Sons
"69 MERGURYS +.
v0"
TERRIFIC DISPLAY—ALL
MODELS & cone in STOCK
rs
23) E. 161 St,
(duet E of Geand Conrourss)
LUdlew #3100
and many ethers
EZEY MOTORS
Authorized Lineuln-Moresey Beater
1229 2nd Ave, (44 St.)
Ered |
eyys
Sasssosasaaaaaen~
SAVE MONEY
BUY YOUR
NEW CAR
or USED
IN A GROUP
For FREE Informatios—Fili (
je Editor, Civil Ser
4 mail this coupon
s
Kindly advise how | can buy my
na group and save,
\t is understood that | am not obligated In any way.
The Civll Service Leeder dows sot tell now of vied core or
meorchendise, This la @ service exclusively for the
it of our readers and edvertierns.
—SOOEEIOITEISMIIIIIILLI ILI aS
Ww
POPPI PPP OOP PPP EE.
Now AT MERRY
| SOL] 93)
WITH 7 MEW HIG FEATURES
omton's Gualliy Alrerath €
(MezEY MoToRS |
“aq BUICK
“ot DesoTO
arts)
su
6 ann
# ts
"SA BUICK oe
38 CURVY and
j
YOU'LL ALWAYS
DO BETTER AT
11 earn, oauttnied. elem
Vainxta
|
|
| Pontiac Corp. TA 3-5102
1901 BRUCKNER
BLYD.
ilied Giee dik Cores WHITE PLAINS RO.
LINCOLN MERCURY ROWE
|] tte ited ave. (OAT) Ee w-t300 _ ————— -
| mm emmem 10 ml |
| Hed |
PASIMCA.” «Where Civil Service ===
wrt Fh — employees always =
BRIDGE MOTORS = get a BETTER DEAL! =
The Magnificent
1959
Plymouth
Chrysler
Imperial
LOWEST PRICES!
BIGGEST TRADEAINS!
Bee
TAUNUS
FORD OF GERMANY
America’s Newest
ou regular be
— Door Sation
veiiiate Dollvery
KOEPPEL MOTORS, Inc.
74 SIXTH AVENUE, Cor. conol's1
Phoge CA. 6-1400
Seren ETROREKRERT ENTE |
Top in the Imported &
Car Field
nglish
FORDS
FOR 1959
if
¢
Madual Rate
ON AUTO AND TRUCK
LIABILITY INSURANCE
COMPARE STATE-WIDE RATES!
YOU CAN'T BUY BETTER INSURANCE!
$
Choose from the Greatest
Selection In New York
$195 .... $9.
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
WERE—ANO ABROAD
RALPH HORGAN, Inc.
Awihortend Draler
1042 Ory 4 40th $F,
Aypaetie U th T1200
2 HEHE EE
Lo MI
fea eeearnnpiae opeetneranecres weettete
Ceaeeeeee
For A Full Year
For EXiginle
CHEER EE RUHR H EER
FIAT
"
‘Accident Indomaitewien Law
Badia Rigiessooasie ius ew (Ue vazree> | | STATE-WIDE INSURANCE COMPANY
Gdadil «fssozvasnessucsnoncanhacecbhveseaceaeats bachaun cca’ 10 152 West 42m ST.,N.Y.36 BRyant 9-5200
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Telephone oun eavtecrensaskan' Sues EMPLOYEES ity om
Present insurance Company
Date Policy Expires
"""" Open Tuesdays Till 8 P.M.
Veneer ee nenamanennneernessensessememanes!
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CARRAZZA
‘,
Si
Tuesday, May 5, 1959
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Page Thirteen
ACTIVITIES OF EMPLOYEES THROUGHOUT NEW YORK STATE
Psychiatric Institute
Election time Is here
the New York State Ps:
Institute Chapter Civil
Service
Employees Association. The nomi-
nating committee includes: Fred
Romagoli, photographer, who is
chairman; Jomes O'Brien, engi-
neering; Nina Allison, laundry;
Edgar Peasley and M. Kuestner,
Nursing; Madaline Hoeffier, sten-
ographic; Charles Morley, store-
room, Nominations will be
cepted from May 4 to 10 and may
be turned in to any member of
the committee. All Chapter mem-
bers are urged to act promptly,
A farewell party was given for
Mra. Mary Brown, employed in
the Inundry 27 years, who is leav-
ing the hospital. Gifts were pre-
sented by Mrs. Nina Allison, laun-
dry supervisor, and Stuart C.
Martin, business officer,
‘The 55 year plan and Social
Securtty have been reopened, #0
those who have not joined as yet
HAL NOTH
HANKY NEALN & SONS —Nat
Cantilh
Or:
MY
Narey
New York
Dorethy.
Heol ty n.
I) dent,
may do so now, The Chapter
welcomes all new CSEA members
here. Any others who wish to join
abould contact Chapter President
Salvatore Butero or any other
Chapter officer or representative,
The Chapter is pleased that its
treasurer, Mrs, Mary Garafoll, is
on the road to recovery, Welcome
back to Dr, Lawrence C. Kolb
after his illness, and a belated
weleome back for Mary Veralll
from the biochemistry department,
She was out sick for quite a spell.
Get well wishes sre extended to
Mra, Anna Calvanese from the
laundry, who is hospitalized at
Presbyterian Hospital.
news for the Leader they should
notify Mra, Amy Perez, Chapter
necretary, at Extension 1, Any
should notify Mrs. Perez.
Creedmoor
‘The Creedmoor Chapter, Civil
Service Employees Axsociation
held ite annual elections for of.
ficers on April 14. It was gratify-
ing to see be large turnout at
the elections and the
are to be commended for
splendid effort. The results
the election are as follows: Prest-
Joseph Bucarin; Ist
MGA SOTICH
TATION rie
Mure Dun
ete Beithions,
nersbivs
ot paring
vis) tenn the
ar im. whieh
o dnie ot
n
beginning
re OF
Ace OW
Alber
names uot
to he kervunta nite
HONONABLE 5
Histribitters of
cown an Shh
artistes
omer
Sieholan
ry
ony Where
be
of the Burra:
VUNSUANT TO AS ODER OF NON.
MABLE S SAMUEL DPALCO, Busrugute
te York.
NOTH 18 MERERY GIVES woowstin
vase)
wan
Ne Ma
tn th
LoKer
RTERAN ROGIRS
BATHRYN MATHUR
MATHIEY and tp ne
JOUR A. BYKERE, 200
All Chapter members sre again |
reminded that if they have any)
President, John Murphy; 2nd
Vice President, Edward Sottons;
Recording Secretary, Helen Por-
an; Corresponding Secretary,
Ruth Bickle; Treasurer, Helen
Petersen; board of directors rep-
resenting the ward service: Li-
ther Baird, Sadie Sweeney and
Catherine Barazone. Represent-
ing the maintenance shops are
Cornelius Donovan and Sherman
Shover, The rest of the Board is
comprised of Josephine Lehe und
Ken Roseboom representing the
dministration office; Virginia
MacDonald, occtipational ther-
apy; Gustave Jublin of the ree-
reation dept, and Dr, Osear Din-
mond who vill represent the
medical staff. We all miuxt get
behind this new board and
them all the acip we can. Con
gratulations to them, one ar
‘all, Installation of these officers
will take place in the social room
at the next regular meeting on
May 12, Leta “ave a large turn-
out for this occasion,
The sick bay is harboring the
following employees: Jo h
Smith, Dolores Rivera. Franeie
McGraw, Dr, Barbara Goldberger
Roslyn Sincher, Elicabeth Grimes
and Claudia Thompson. The
Chapter wishes them all a speedy
reeovery and hopes they ave soon
back on the job, Viola McCrow,
® member of ow Chapter, is
happy over its efforts to get her
some Instirance money which was
due her, The Chapter will always
got to bat for any righteous
claim, Alfred Haughn, Jr, caught
one of the biggest rainbow trout
in the Catskills and now hie
father swears he will do better,
HOUSE HUNTING?
SEE PAGE 11
member not receiving his Leader |
members
their
of
Vice
WASHER
Moximum Lint Removol
By providin
nema
properly timed injection, Maytag pre
Ponts heay concentrations of Mexch
from coming in centact with clothes.
Gone forever ase ihe holes in clothes,
wenkencd
ue
bleaching arvociaied with strong
Tiquid bleaches,
New full
‘time filter is
under water
in, provides |p
constant file PS
trat Lint
ere all int
apa
PREVENTS DAMAGE
TO FABRIC
Positive Detergent Distribution Greater Washing Action
9 Detergent
fibres, the uneven:
Filter Agita-
tor is forced
in filtered out
ates through agita-
No pans of trays 10
act in the way.
water
SEE
FOR
LOW! LOW!!
PRICE
us
OUR
merican Home Center, Inc.
$16 THIRD AVENUE AT 40th STREET, NE WYORK CITY
CALL MU 3-3616 FOR YOUR LOW, LOW PRICE!
RADIOS, REFRIGERATORS, WASHERS, TELEVISION
the bottom to amplify
normal agitation. Loosens
even deep down dirt in
feconds,
Page Fourteen CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Tuesday, May 5, 1959
PublicEmployees Quick To “"* “ttt ATIENOS.
Participate In Buying Plan
(Continued from Page 1) L)
Leader mailing label, to the Publie| * A age bek Fh!
Employees Buying Plan, 9T Duane) #. snows 4 wen hies
on & irner Servic:
uu URN NERV ICR
eee Mt. Vernon, 3%,
Peden ADGA Rrondway, New York faints
t.. New York, 7, N, ¥. 8, BROWN JEWELERS AMCADE PAINT SUPPLY, INC
Rebates are usally seven and) — Aid Bunre Ave. Brons, NX, 35 Male Mt. White Plaine, No,
CRRALD'S JEWELERS
a half per cent of the purch me Third Mt Troy, N
price. Some discount houses Umit) WEF ARMELERS ON wy
the rebate to three and three
Ny
Porch Encl
Quarters percent and these are] oye poxcinetts Ssh WHLVRKINK WINTRIARAL CORT.
So Indicated in the Ustings. The| 1314 soushern Bivd, Beane wo, Nv] 193 Sinaare Halle Aly
‘BuiTale et,
consumer member need not iden- Cle
tify himself at the atore where OURAN AS A i bag Wika rs 4
he has made the purchase * presecs ape
An exception to the identifica-| svinoy
tion rule occurs when the pur-| ata ts
chaks exceeds $200 at any one
store | TWH
Within the coming months ar
even greater variety of services
ve, Brookiya, NK.
adi
° JEWELERS, EXC
Ath & Broadway, Troy, §LY.
vee ‘Trnphk, Mwut'ion Sia, NY
jwcing Solon
Nish ACK APOT RRDUCING
A tantra Ayes Lawrenee, §.%.
0-H. Soin Mt, New York 18, N.Y.
Fiprists
will be available under the Plan| cixonwaw rion | poneanansapans, tewsley
and more areas will be covered. aot 0th St, uy es Taira Mi Teor, NY.
Tt is suggested that consume: Foam Rubber Products Re
eqs & Carpeti
members accumulate slips ui} vos » Aye. we Mende; LL, 08. | PRREMCE RUG: BA Ay’ ¥
& alzable refund can be made. és BORE Apes My Brene: O, ¥4
However, rebates may be claimed | 2! "> deriehe Trmpk, Munttinn Win, Nv
on any cash sales slip as soon as) Folding Doors
5 | CAmoLR MALER ¢
ts desired, [Ws Pith Ave,, Brooklyn, ¥.¥
New Merchant Members of tt | Feel O11 Sewing Machines
Plan announced last week are! Seen eat 1% 2 M AEWING MACHINE STORES
| onset HORNER SRIVICM Ly Histabady ted nara oe
Muted below ao Ave, MU Vernon, NAT
Aluminum Awnings & Seatings Fer Stor
ALLTUTR VAL" MANUFACTURING €0,
W53.90 Bast Tremont Ave, Brome ot
Bo W. Ach BL, New York 84, NF
Mrs, John J. Kelly, Jr made her first appearance at o major
aaa ke , Furniture ee Coliemsdedy stip Cores | CSEA event by attending the Spring Workshop of the Metro-
SOULEYAKD, (SATRUMENT CO. Daf ely Me wix.| Gir seowosiead may Ri, mire, x.x,[POlitan and Southern Conferences, held at the Concord Ho-
B09 Broaiway, Woodsdde 77, ¥.¥ FON FURNITURE C0, Et c " Gi, *" | tel. Mr. Kelly, toastmaster for the second dinner of the event,
roakirn : ,
Auto Driving Schoo! ecuros biseere Comes YS) Ay titty MenanNtancrinio 60. | It's my first appeorance before my wife, | hope | don't
F.4, AUTO PRIVENG Bt Merriek Mt tim * HK. Tirment Ave, true, a1, 8.7 sound nervous." He didn't,
Mis - Bird Ave. beh Cit, NY, | ATURE INDUSTRIES OF CAwHLE SALES C0,
Maegan EE SR COL iaeceinns os eicheavies i aa
A097 + rd Ave, Rego Parke, Gat, N.F,| 7 Macaunt Hnlind 40 3% 5% 423 Wet Ave, Lorkpatt, §.¥ : sa :
VANco PRODUCES CORE
Auto Gloss 479k + Ste ML. 1, City 1 NT 130 W. Sumriee Hway, Lindenhwest, NV . uM Job Pow: ° a
STP oft Mc WOLYSKINE, WINTEICSEAL COMP, ir, John Powers, president o
ae ae Conkee Ant, Uileodale 95 1. Furs, Remodeling & Repairing — | ity Albany Education the New York State Civil Service
DAKNEVN GLASS & MIRROR Co. jue net chro Rho ee Sats Y Education Chapter of the Civil] Employees Association and Mr.
LUG X. Myandway, Ne Masaapeana, NE st 400 tw York Wile Wail vice Employees Association,| Daniel McMann, principal keeper
Aste Radtohors Forniture Refinishing CARAT E SALES Co, Were Joint hosts with the Women's | at Clinton Prison.
manta ADRS PAOIK O FURNITURE, INC Wd> Fitth Avy, Brooklyn, N.Y Council and the Men's Group of| The guest speaker at the dinner
Yett Liberty Ave, 1 N.Y, 9 Brvadway, No Maw aun, t4, NW 7 2 ate Education Department| was Mr, James A. Pitepatrick.
wel Ro ene Sepattes Shake es to the Board of Regents at lunch-| Plattsburgh attorney and former
Ce the a ANE Bee RES eae Paratha anaes ta ae on Thursday, April 30, the|Assembilyman from Clinton
Fort Orange Sulte of the Sheraton | County
1 Clty, NY. Giftware Typewrite: ren Eyck Hotel, Albany, in cele- The C.S.E.A, Chapter President,
a ARDICO BUSINESS MACHINES t nSth ye cad
| ARDICO RESINS MA 5s tion of the 175th year for the|Charles H. Raymond, presented
Biakivn Graeh o ereon. Co rn ; ae ugucn Thee d of Regents fr. Cain with an altache case
eee eee LO gil 4ant Graticar, new York 08, 8 fea thrid Bi. Bror, Sc A word of welcome was given|and he commented on Mr. Cain's
1 ANSTROMENT CO. inekaied Joseph G. Sactveit, presi-| untiring devotion to duty in 30
64-07 Hreodway, Woodslite 11, N.¥ prolsterers f the Men's Group; presen-| years as an employee at Clinton
Wins’ North, Central Ate. Bhsatord, 8X Gloss eat lt a de tation of speaker by Dr. Vivienne | Prison. Mr, Harold Coreoran acted
STORES MAMAKONICK GLASS 00. 3 4 Ave. damates a2, ¥.x.| ADderson, President of the Wom-|as toastmaster, and prison chap-
08 fe Pinto, XK. | kw tL. Ave aroneck, NY en's Council lains, Rev, Fenwick H. Wheeler
“ Hscounta om labor Birthday greetings from Harry | and Rey. John F. McNamara ga
Stes, Mirrors. Pictares W Peiatiogs ma seracte mesa €0.| rangworthy president, Education | the Invocation and Benediction.
ramon Ave, Brows 61, N¥
1318 Southern Mvid, Brome G0, §.¥.| | Department Chapter, The dinner was followed by
¥ Yenstian Blin Speaker: Regent Caroline Wer-| dancing to the music of Fran Tosh
Hobbies CAROLE SALES C0. ner Gannett, Topic: “A Woman v's | and her orchestra.
meso win AWnlngs ne co FOLK MODE. CHAFT MOBRIRS 108 FITIN Aye, Mraokiyn, N-¥ Response to Education in the| Those serving on the committee
Mei Aves tethers OLY Wallpaper News.” Commissioner James E.|were as follows: all Chapter
Home Equipment AROADR PAINT BEPFLY, INC Allen, Jr. presented the birthday | teers George Anna, Lawrence
rlages LONG ISEAN 21 Main St, White Plaine, NAT cake to the Board of Regents.) Burris, Harold Corcoran, James
«0. RULIEMENE 00 Immediately following the lunch-|Dawdle, Harold Dayton, Thomas
Brees 00, NF. TUR Seng Meeps! Hak Lt, MY eon there was an informal recep-| Howard, Baron Leatham, Roger
Bags Home Improvements s tion in the Empire Room, More|Manning, William O’Brien, Loyd
AATRAANT BAG srt DIO } Vasco PRODLOTS cont. | than 300 persons a aided. Kir
easton, and William Tausig-
‘ME Loningion Ave, New York 28, ¥.¥ 150 W. Suncive
y. Lindenbwest, NX. |. AIM Makre Ave, Mrans, NI Dr. Vivienne Anderson has just| nant
phone - has just | nan:
Sateasios H BRO WS TEE LER go, xx, [returned from a 16 day trip to
AWEKRAUT WOLVERINE WINTRICSEAL COE, the Netherlands accompanying the
O19 Laningion Ave, New Work #8, N.X.| 1155 Niagara Walle Miva Women's Wearing Apparel two young boys who won the
Pp
baka dad neo timtale Bt Ne STALM su aes wey, | Cusay contest in connection with] aia Syeda
jeauty Solon CONOMY WIXDOW A DOK CO Wan St. Multan the Hudson-Champla elebra- sa hed eve the
6, KORY WALKOESION RI 429 West Aves, Lorkport, 5% - plain celebra
| | tion for the year of history |New City ‘Chapter, ‘Civil
6 Westchester Ave, White ue SS | ise ree) Sery a ps . c
| Neus apatite EMPLOYEES | Hazel Abrams, president of the | Service Employees Association
Beddi | bavinn HURNERURE co ———<—- Capital District Conference, und | Will Be held on Tuesday, May 12,
sano rensirt ISTA authery Biv, Bronx @0, NY ACTIVITIES Deloras Fussell of the Education | ®t Gasner’s Restaurant, 76 Duane
48 ronda un NY ia aan Chapter, attended the meetings | St. New York. All delegates should
Locksmit of the Metro-Southern Confer-|™make an effort to attend. This
. GLENDALE LockRMITHs . jof the Metro-Southern Confer y
wer Ay 2, Utica Stale | ences hop at the Concord| dy 1s election day for the Chap-
Troy, NF | : |Hotel, Several members of the The ballots have been matted
] The following officers of the] Chapter are literally packing their | OUt- If any representative haa not
Carpet Cl J auxrus [Utica State Hospital Chapter,| bugs for the European trip spon-|tecelved his ballots, will he please
Aserrywratiysy ” Nx ice Employe ored by the Capital District |¢all Jor Byrnes at CO-7-9800,
We Chevola ue Jewelers Conference. Extension 319
|. wnows anweekns al The Chapter extends tts heart-
Seek | -'S01d Bilow Ave, Weous, NA Jen Bluat ‘felt sympathies to the family of
PRMEREY CARVE CLEANEN 8 AROWS aKW RIS Maxwel H ij jAlfred Tucker, who pas
Kw ti Re Maxwell. Alfred ki 10 passed away
a , | remonios Clinton Prison }on April 11. Condolences are a
( Lampe s annual » R. Cain, recently ap-jextended to Irving Cohen on the
trons ae, xx, | CANCH PURNUTE AS UE Among | Polnited as a Deputy Commissioner | death of his mother on April 16
nineteen CENTURY CARER WOM Mev No Misvaprava, NY (the guests were John wers,| af Correction, was guest of honor | Birthday Greetings for the month
EE EAS Gitiwers |ve non Tapper and Joseph Don-| at a testimonial dinner held at the|of May go to: Lillian Elsonberg
ekano-vemmiree ter } net Plattsburgh Lodge of on| Ralph Fanigicllo, Regine Brown
Costume Jewelry UO Mivadwar. Nv Massnpenua, SX, | ida vacationers from the|Cumberland Ave. The dinner | and Rosa Lovell
® BheWS Wee Chap are Cho Greene, | dance, sponsored by the Clinton The Chapter greet ¢ following
‘xaniens wasyn Mouarvane eatea’ Joseph Umatelter, Bertlia Satterly,| Prison Chapter of the Civil Service | new members: Peter G. H. Idont
Mics. ty Hoe aN On oa vy | Mlorenice Halgus and Ruth Detar ‘ oh, was at-|Insurance Department and the
ay \@ wt. € escing = and nove than 250 persons.| following, all of whom are e
4 Mesiehinter Ma, Brome @1,. NX Office Furniture Jaick bay John Amo. Prison employees and| ployed in the Bureau of Motor
ES SEWELER + UINKON a mONS Maniey, John Hamlin, Lulu Wind-| guests f the north cow Vehicles; Agnes J. Costello, Doro
A Mrade SL. New York, N.Y x |
heim, Mary Bardo, Genevieve! and throughout New York § thy P, Felton, Sarah E. Gooshy,
vena Surging Office Machines Maxwell, Goorge Brown and Mary| were present William H, Jenkins, Ollie M. Llea,
' x AKAKTU RUBIN Pe ds of congratula Irene Petras, Harry Schwarts,
Jamaican Ave, dnmaten, U1 5% | gem Meerick HN] Retiring employees trom the) offered by Assemblyman Robert| Dorothy Sprinkler, Lillian Wed
ip ia tm
Rhiens Siachen Chapter are Mrs, Mildred Brown, |Pelnberg, Deputy Commissioner | and Viola Willlamson. More names
iP
Hace 6 AU DIAPER ABB UCS Mra, Goodrow, Mra, Quaif and| William E&. Leonard, Warden J,/of new mombere to follow at a
Wed Mactiuveten Phwg, Oh, Vee
ik Md, bindoubart, ty 68 Mie. MoGougty 'Sdwit LaValles of Clinton Prison, | later date,
Tuesday, May 5, 1959 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Poge Fifteen
College office assistant, list cm
PROGRESS REPORT oii) Si."
Bridge and tunel sergeant,
Transit Authority, 154 failed pro-
ON NYC EXAMS motion written examination,
\ Portable engineer (AMPES)
written license examination taken
The following table ts the cur-) pleted. Result notices mailed by_ 233.
rent progress repo on the most| Sewage treatment worker, 1,822) Stationary engineer written Me
| took written examination April|cense test taken,
NOW! In New York and Coast-to-Coast
Guaranteed Savings on Auto Insurance
SAVE up to
Hives tom vas txaming-|4" “Tentative Key answers te-| Assistant resident buildings su+
nein: = ai tons. ie present sta is iV) lensed | Perintendant list established. Key
en, followed by m statement of) ~ assistant station supervisbr,| changes; item 14 eliminated: item
the next step | Bureau of Transit, corrected Mst| 38, B and A; item 46, C and A,
Housing caretaker, list extube | Dotices sent to 157 eligibles, Power mainteiner, croup B,
our lished effective April 29 with| Motorman, “Sureau of Transit, | List established.
1460 anion, | hese written test Koei & | Housing assistant, medieas
otorman instructor, Bureau) taken by 404 candidates
Fireman, ire Department. | op nsit, 498° te a “
ng - - s pok written test Lieutenant, Fire Department,
avaay mogicals are sa soins on. 3481) Inspector of buildings, key an-|67 candidates declared ineligible.
7 : nd ns i bine teapeas awers released, list soon. |W icen test taken by 4.994 men.
umber é& plumbing inspector,| ‘Patrolman, Pulice Department,| Elevator operator list estabe
examination corrected, Key | jist established with 3.831 names. ‘Yished, 2,713 names
answers released,
Asphalt worker. A promotion
examination was given February
28 for 644 workers. Key answers
released
Probation officer written ex m
held for 404 applicants.
Refrigerating machine operat-|
or, 605 took license tests April 18.
Motor electrician. 125 took li-
cense test April 19
Slevator starter, written test
held. 109 failed
Structure maintainer pramo-
tion), performance test com-
you spend on
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ALBANY, May 4—PFirst prize in| =
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© (5) Commissioned Officers and Senior NOOs of the Armed Fare . ADVISORY SERVICE
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Wome herein. accuunted for, to ie | coon
Residence Adéress_—_ SSS SS And ‘ene tuunth of hep the exe Sas anes ALSO COACHING COURNER FOR
trust “fund herwia scooun 0B " Kal
City 2one__.. County ward Hanesod Brighi. and Sic Nee Lexkar HIGH SCHOOL _fitrowk”
rr DD Single () Married, Car is registered in State of WOK ne Roa t Leader’
Location of Car (if different trom residence address) Arties SKCOND und SEVENTH, thereot
Occupation (or rank if on active duty) a —_
Vr, [Wake ] Model (Dix. ete.)] Cyl, | Body Style ] Purchase date|C) New
f/f J Used
1, (a) Days per week car driven to work? Gne way distance ts. mile
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Page Sixteen
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Tuesday, May 5, 1989
PSYCHIATRIC
ce os
Shown at a party honoring Mrs. Mary Brown,
State Psychiatric Institute aft
J
o
ykin, C, Hagesmeir, A. Lavin, N. Allison, S. Martin,
lly, C. Smith, J. Shanks, S. Marsham and M. Loverdi.
er 27 years State servic
INSTITUTE RETIREE
HONORED
from left: M, Dota Shanks,
ACTIVITIES OF EMPLOYEES THROUGHOUT
NEW YORK STATE
pital Conservation
The Capitol District Conserva-
tion Department Chapter, Civil
Bervice Employees Association, is
now electing officers for the year
Willard J, Rice, division of fin-
ance, is unopposed for re-election
as president. Catherine deKruif
and William Myers, both from
the division of finance, are che
vice-presidentin! candidates. Ann
Canabush, division of finance op-
poses Shirley Parker, division of
fish and game, for secretary, For
Kownack, division of finance —nd
Leah Devenpeck, division of fish
and game. Executive council
members are being selected from
the division of parks, conserva-
tion, education and finance,
The Department's bowling
league culminated its first sea-
son's activities at a banquet h.ld
April 18 at Rafacl’s in Latham.
A trophy was presented to the
Bagles, Al Bromley, captain, by
Edward F. Smith, director of ac-
counts, on behalf of the Chapter
Other members of the winning
team included Jim Fitzgerald.
R. Bruton, Chas. Loucks, Jr, Hi-
ram Martine and Johanna Shee-
han have come Into the fold.
‘The next regular meeting of
the Chapter will be held at the
Assembly Hall at 4:45 P.M. on
| Wednesday, May 6, Speakers will
|include a representative of the
| Blue Cross-Blue Shield Plan, who
| will gladly anawer any questions
from the fl t with
any proble these
planes. James Casey, CSEA field
| representat also be on
hand, to
concerning tb "
program and other items of
eral interest. Off
bers are urged to a!
Get well wishes are extended to
John O'Connell, Matt Walsh,
Mary Dunean, Flora Parker, An-
astasia Ovelenko and all em-
ployees on the sick lst this
| time
Deepest sympathy is extended
|to Bob Kane on the recent loss of
| his sister. The Hospital employees
were anddened to hear of the re-
cent passing away of retired em~-
‘ployee Ray Phillips.
«
s and mem-
end
Jack Parker, Giorla Woodil! and |
Bmily Lindsay. The second piace
team, captained by Bob Fischer
was the Owls, with Jim Woodill,
Rollo Davenport, Ruth Kownack
and Shirley Perker. Third pla:
team was the Jays, with Phil Cap-
foad, captain, and Dorothy Len-
mon, Marian Cullen, Eileen O'-
Bryan and Ann Canabush, Fourth
lace team was the Sob Darrow
lnwks, with Jerry Rider, Fred
Chambers, Ruth Davenport and
‘Tess Fitzgerald.
Hi-low awards went to Bob
Fischer and Eileen O'Bryan for
first; Jim Woodil! and Emily
Lindsay for second; Dorothy . en-
fon and Ruth Kownack for third.
A consolation prise went to Fred
Chambers and Jerry Rider. Wo:
men's class A awards were won
by Ruth Kownack and Marian
Cullen, and class B prizes went to
Gloria Woodill and Shirley Park-
er. Class A men’s awards went to
Phil Caprood and Al Bromley, and
Glasa B awards were won by Jerry
Rider and Jack Parker, Awards
for the most improved average
Went to Fred Chambers and Shir-
ley Parker. Due to a terrific re-
sponse throughout the Depart-
Mont, plans arr being made to
Increane the league to six teams
ext season,
Every available blood donor at
Manhattan State Hospital ts be-
ing urged at this time to volunteer
od credit at the American
Red Cross for the employees of
the Hospital is at a very low ebb.
Every one of us in good health
should make this effort. Please
contact (Ext, 408) for
your appointment date. Don't let
this most important program die
because of lack of interest,
Mombership in the Chapter has
Teached an all time high, with
over 600 members now enrolled
id more members coming In with
each week, Your
membership |
| Public Works, Dist. 2
Publio Works, District 2 Chapter
Jot the Civil Service Employees
Association held its “Spring Pro-
lie” honoring seven public works
lemployees who retired during
)1958. One hundred fifty were in
attendance. Those honored were
William P. Lysett, New York Mills
N.Y., with 50 years’ service; Ford
J. Clelland, Clinton, 35. years
Fitzhugh Vogan, Raquette Lake, 28
years; Carl A. Struve, Utica, 26
years; Howard A. Row Long
Lake, 23 years; and Clyde Polma-
teer, St, Johnaville, 22 years; for
a total of 210 years of state serv-
Chairman of the
{Raymond F, Bathke.
Saltus as toastmaster. Both
adsistant civil engineers in
| trict No, 2
Harry Albright, assistant coun-
wel for t he Civil Service Employees
affair
are
Dis-
committee tx doing a fine job, and | tH
will not be satisfied until every
nployee is approached and the
aims and program of the Civil
Bervice Empio; vy ; en ag. ia
> 4, Ana
explained,
vice
Yetel thete the event was
was |
with Urban
Edwin Lacks, prsident of Specialized ¥
spoke about the work of the coun-
sel's office and its importance in
}all phases of the Civil rice
Law; soliciting for benefits for
its employees and seeing that
these benefits are made known
to employees and followed
through. Mr. Albright emphasined
the Importance of supervisors to
| adv: ise emplayees correctly so that
they receive maximum
provided by the Civil
He cited certain 1
|employees had be
to retirement, ete.
certain benefits which were right-
fully theirs, In investigating these
cases, he felt that the work of the
Counsel was worthwhile and grati-
fying to him to be able to be of
help and service.
Assistant District Engineer Aus-
tin M. Sarr wecomed the group on
|behalf of District Engineer Lacy
|Ketchum who was unable to at-
tend. He praised the fine turnout
and extended best wishes to the
honored guests.
Nicholas Cimino, president of
the local chapter, congratulated
the social committee on the fine
arrangements for the party, He
also congratulated the member-
ship conimittee on a fine job this
m {il advised as
thereby losing
year, stating that Public Works,
District Chapter now had a#
| membership of approximately sev-
Jen hundred with the hope that in
the not too distant future it would
reach the one thousand mark. Mr
Cimino then presented the hon-
ored guests with gifts from the
Astociation wishing them good
luck and Godspeed in everything
they do.
A ham dinner was enjoyed by
all, followed by dancing to the
music of Ted Radley’s Orchestra,
Guests from Rome State School
Chapter and Joseph Donnelley,
field representative from the Asso-
ciation, were also present,
Newark State School
A delegation of 36 business and
professional people sponsored by
the Erle County Chapter, Civil
Service Employees Association, to
held, They are, from left, C.
CORRECTION CORNER
By JACK SOLOD
The Loss of Two Holidays
Pick up any application for a State Civil Service job and you
jwill read “11 paid holidays a year.” This ‘a one of the gimmicks
used in recruitment to help make civil service attractive Notwith-
standing this promise on the part of government, this year State
workers will only rocelve 9 holidays, Memorial Day and Independ-
jence Day fall on Saturdays and, as a result of attendance rules
revisions, these holidays are lost.
The Civil Service Employees Association bas protested this
[injustice to the Civil Service Commision, The Commission consists
\of Al Falk, Mary Krone, and the newly appointed chairman Elliot
Kaplan, Down through the years by actions and reputation these
|commisstoners have been friendly and receptive to justified demands
by State workers, What has happened in ‘his Instance? Gov. Rocke-
retiring from the loundry of the New York | feller has had experience with civil servants in the Federal Govern-
ment. He has state’ on mor than one occasion that the State em-
Charies Brown, Mary Brown, H. Ployees are “the salt of the earth” and has expressed deep appre-
ciation for the splendid cooperation given to him and his adminis-
|tration. In five minutes on the second floor of the State Capitol,
the Governor could personally issue the order that could guarantee
these advertised holidays to State workers, but up until now
nothing has happened.
How Private Industry Aci
This is the way private enterprise is taking care of this same
situation. The Dartnell Corp. of Chicago recently completed a study
of vacation policies in all types of business and industry. The report
|states: Throughout the U, S. and Canada vacation policies are
|being Uberalized. Dealing with Saturday holidays, the report reads:
|"More than one-third of companies surveyed are allowing either the
|Friday before or the Monday after each holiday,” And well more
than half the companies surveyed are giving their employees the
choice of an extra day's pay or a day off for holidays falling on
Saturday
While vacations are being expanded in orivate Industry, we find
opposite true in State service. New employees who formerly
received 20 vacation days now start with 13 days and all workers
are losing Saturday holiday tire, This backward vacation policy
was established two years ago and is not the fault of the present
administration. The “salt of the earth’ workers are anxiously awalt-
ing a reversal of this unfair, obnoxious ruling which is depriving
| them of holiday time off
the
Newark State School on April 15.
Trlr visit was arranged by dohn| CRAIG RETIREES
-
Martin Scheeler, associate chair-|
| man of the institutions committee
|The group was conducted on a
tour of the institution, visiting
wards, educational classes, and
occupational therapy classes and
observing patient netivities, They
|had lunch in the staff diniry
room and during the luncheon
|hour were entertained by the
| Newark State Schoo! choral group.
Before leaving, they were serg-
naded by the drum corps.
A dinner was held Tuesday
ning, April 14th, at Trombino's
in Lyons for Lillian J, Peisher,
R, N., who retired on January 3
after more than 26 years of ser
ice. Miss Peisher was accompanied
to the dinner by her brother,
William Peisher, There were 58
| suesta present and several speak-
ers recalled past incidents during
her years of duty, praised her
{many sets of kindness duriag her] Gocony, Wespival. A party was
| s r s her
lyears at the school, Mrs, mnex|@lvee in their honor at Cos-
Briggs, R. N., was mistress of | 0's Grill, Mount Morris. Mrs.
ceremonies, At the close of the| Duffy retired as staff atte:
dinner, Miss Pelaher was pre-|ant of the Schuyler Division
sented with @ "“money-tree’ and| after 36 years State service.
the good wishes of her many}
friends for a happy retirement|
and the hope that her “money-
tree” will grow.
Condolences are extended . to
Mrs, Eleanor T, Hart, Senior So-
cial Worker, on the recent deatlr
of her father-in-law, Lawrence
Edward Hart.
Mra. Mary L, Steltler retired
from State service April 16. On
April 16, « dinner party was held
At the Wayne Hotel in Lyons in
her honor, 28 of her friends and
{ellow-employees attended and
presented Mrs. Steitler with a
purse of money. She will be missed
by both patients and employees
with whom ashe worked
Ida Letboshets, senior paychia-
trist, has returned to her duth
|following three weeks’ vacation.
Abram J, De Gmith retired from
State service on April 17. The
well-wishes of his many friends
go with him, Mrs, Frances Howard,
staff attendant, has returned to
duty after enjoying a vacation in
Florida, All of the teachers at
Newark State School attended
the first annual workshop of ape-
clul education teachers held at
the Greece Central School Dis-
| Mrs. Margaret Duffy, left,
jand Mrs. Mary Bennet, re-
jtired recently from Craig
a 23-year service record.
School, April 14. This program was
ponsored by the Bureau of Handt-
capped Children, New York Sta!
Education Department.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Cooley
and daughter are enjoying a va-
cation trip to Florida. Minor
‘bring has returned to his duties
jin the Boys Hospital following
his recent vacation. Mr. and Mra,
| Douglas Orbaker of Marion, New
| York, are the proud parents of
an infant son, Trent D, Mr.
Orbaker is photographer at the
| wchool.
FREE BOOKLET by U. 5, Gow-
ernment op Social Security. Mall
only, Leader, 91 Duane Street,
lew York 1, ¥.
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trict, Longridge Elementary
