Civil Service Leader, 1958 July 22

EADER

America’s Largest Weekly for Public Employees
Vol. XIX, No. 46 Tuesday, July 22, Price 10 Cents

anod
ayverts

tao

nra‘vo AUNGH

Non-Teaching Personnel News

See Page 3

CRIME INSTITUTE FORUM
OPENS ON JULY 29

ALBANY, July 21 — The Ninth; head of
Academy

the New Yo

annual Moran Memorial Institute |
on Delinquency
July 29 at
bity,

High police officials will speak

and Crime opens
Lawrence Univer-

Some 600 correction personnel
representing preventive ices,
probation, institutional care and
| parole will atend the institute, |
which ts sponsored by the Uni-

ELMIRA, July 21 — Daniel J./ ice personnet,

at the operiing session, including | y.eity in cooperation with State|Carey, State Agriculture and | Mr. Carey advanced his pro-
State Police Superintendent Fran-|dopariments of Correction, Men-| Markets Commissioner, has call-|gram at the Sist annual confer-
cls 3. MeGarvey, Joseph D. Loh-| tal Hygiene, Socitl Welfare, Civil }ed for a uniform weights and)ence of the New York State

service, Educatio! t th | measures progr tate,| Welghts and Measures Associa-
man, sheriff of Cook County, ti, |3*t¥ic#, Education and the Youth | measures program for the state hts an asures Associa

Commission and Parole agen

administered by career civil serv-|tlon, held here last week.

and Inspector Robert R, J. Gallati,

CREEDMOOR STATE AIDES COMPLETE COURSE

DePorte Leaves
Statistics Post |
With Health Dept. |

AL
DePort
of the State H
of Vital S
ved In

7

ANY, J

has

y 21

tired

Joseph V.

as

director

alth Department's
Dr, De-
post for more

Office

istics.
Porto ser
thin 33
He is the

papers
statistics

r

author of
In the

and wa!

more than
of vital
honored by the
Government of France In 1950 for
distinguished work in the fleld, He
designated a Commander of
the National Order of Public
Health

Dr. DePorte
the University
recelved his
Princeton. He
from Cornell
ussiatant
ies at
lege.

15

was

is a graduate of
of Oklahoma and
"degree at
ined his Ph.D. |
At one time, he was |
professor of mathemat-
Albany State Teachers Col-

Pictured above cre employees of Creedmoor State Hospital who recently completed a

course in the Fundamentals of Supervisior nm at the hospital, In front row, from left,

are Sheila ltzken, instructor of nursing, who gave the course; Mr, Bernhiem, president

of the board of visitors; John L. Merpby, one of the recipients of a certificate; and Dr.

Horry A. LaBurt, director of the hosp! ire bbe group in the background all received
certificates.

ommenitng on his retirement,
Dr. Herman E, Hilleboe, st
health commissioner, said Dr. De-
Porte “has been one of the out-
standing men in his feld and has
made many significant contribu-
tions to the field of vital statistics

RULING ON RETROACTIVITY

ALBANY, July 21 Attorney | lection of the January 1, 1956 date

and population studies. General Louis J. Lefkowita has| was permissible under the Federal
Dr. DePorte's annual Vital Sta-| ruled that a village had the pow-| Social Security Act. Accordingly,
tisties Reports have become clas-|e¢r to select January 1, 1956 es) {t is my opinion that such date | (Apeoiat to The Lowder
ales of thelt kind. They were the | the effective date for retroactive | was validly selected in and by| ALBANY, July 21 — Whether
first In the United States to pre-| coverage for Social Security for|the resolution of the Board of |the State Tax Department needs
sent vital statistics for cities, | employees Trustees dated Feb, 4, 1958," | additional employees stirred up a
counties on a resident basis. ‘The Attorney General issued the He added he was of the |controversy on Capitol Hill re-
Tt was at hls instigation that,}opinion to the Board of T further opinion that the amend~| cently in which

New York was the first State to
provide for now birth certificates
for adopted children, |

»{ the Village of Ossining in re-
ply to
Mr.

| ment of the law by the 1958 Leg-
a request for an opinion.|islature did not invalidate the
Lefkowitz wrote: "The se-| resolution

A staid State senator charged
State tax official with
| “discourteous” and the sometimes
vociferous oMcial replied politely
he was “amazed at the charge

The fuss was over what was
aid or wasn’t sald at a mee
ast April between Tax ©
sloner George M. Bragalt
yup yra busi
enator J
cha.
told

FRIENDS HONOR EDWARD F. GOETZ

Hu

ohn

af
Braga
“We

Mr

Syra-

4
had
noed
down

tn

his visit
upstate le
Albany
thelr heads and h

don’t

tala

with

coming

to halos on

in their

4
ds

to run

enator sald the state
ficia! had used even atron:
guage ferring to the Lagisla~
ture’s refusa) to grant his depart-
ment additional personnel.

‘ t Amaxed
A dinner honoring Edward F, Goetz of the Department of State was attended by over! Mr. HBragalin! replied am

100 friends and associates at the Aurania Club in Albany. Pictured here are, from left, amazed by Mr. Hughes’ statement
Barnett J. Nova, Executive Deputy Secretary of State; Edward Lb. Gilchrist, toastmaster; | He, his constituents and all other
and Mr. and Mrs, Goets. Mr. Goets is retiring after 46 years in State service, He is very | \axpayers have without exception
well known in Capital District sporting circles and at one time was the most outstanding | been accorded

basketball player in the area, (ment by our de;

artiment,”

= | we

per

‘(Need For More Revenue
Aides a Taxing Problem

being |

courteous treat- |

(Carey Calls For Career
oon Service In Weights And
Measures Sacer Jobs

In addressing delegates, Mr,
Sarey vigorously advocated estab-
lishment of competitive civil sery-

(eo positions to handle the pro-

gram, He declared that hap-

hazard, political appointments to

hte and measures inspector

| Jobs were denying dedicated work~

| ors ih the feld the job security
j and dignity they deserved

He said further

“As you have our Depart-

ment already operates — and has

been operating for a good many

yo am’ of a compar-

nature for example, our

Milk Control Program. ‘These pro-

ams work very effectively, and

avon th uecess Is

~ not bogued down

arkings of local politics

Hy alt of the staff em-

carrying out these pro-

grams 4

competitive
ce employees, They are hired be-
they are qualified by ex-
nce and examination and not
ause they know some politician,

“E want to emphasize now that
most of our local sealers in the
State are doing a fine job, and
T om talking about « system
which T 1 is wholly inadequate
and not the people who work
under that system. I recogni
that you men have devoted a life-
time of service to the public. For
that reason alone you are en-

Civil Serv~

| (Continued on Page 16)

| He said he had spent over an

}hour with the Syracuse visitors
in his office, answering their
questions and telling them of

|some of the Department's opera-
| tions. He added he informed them
of the fact that we have in our
fies over 400,000 delinquency
cases representing $50 to $60 mil-
lion in tax revenue which we
cannot take action on because the
Legislature failed to provide the
funds for help needed to do the
Job.
The
der
tion,

State

Ax
Harriman
repeatedly has

hundred addits
has fat

the L

Department,
administra-
ought several
nal tax employees
ed to win the approy

pislature
Senator Hughes
aad manners
cuse gt
ative p
Bragalini’s
Mr, Br
rious that
from April

declared

shown
ted from @ lkele
abe he had sought of Mr
department
agalint replied: “It {s
Mr. Hughes waited
to July to make
anted attack. Maybe
like the way I part
which Is getting m
top. Or maybe the
proaching election has something
to do with it, To put his mind
at case, Tam not a candidate for
Jany office

the
the Syra-

up res

his
he
my
ty
ap-

unwa
| doesr

alr

thin on
Page Two civi

L SERVICE LEADER Tuesday, July 22, 1958

Lefkowitz Rules On Plural Job

Deductions Under Social Security

asked |

Answering a question put by the
New York State Emple Re-
tirement system, Attorney Gen-
eral Louis J. Lefkowitz has ruled
that an employer ts required by
law to make Soc

into this, because it was no part
of the questions he was
to decide, should excessive em-
ployee contributions be made be-

cause of multiple employers, the

py ees

Security de-| excess is deductible from one's
ductions from the salary of em-| Federal Income tax, or may take
ployees even if the employees | the form of a refund, or increased
work for different employers and | refund, Where a solitary employer
are cove by Social imposes excess deductions the
throu separate job. There | excess is not chargeable to Income

is no rule or means of apportion

went by the employer on demand by
Mr. Lefkowitz gave his opinion | the employee.

in @ letter to Joseph M. Katz Text of Lefkowits Finding

counse] to the Retirement system.| Mr. Lefkowits cited, interpreted
Under the law, therefore, an| and construed both Federal and

employee may be required tem- | State laws in reaching the follow-

porarily to pay more than his al- | ing conclusion

lotted share, because of accumu- It follows that your questions

lation of multiple deductions. | should be answered tn the affirm-

While Mr. Lefkowitz did not go ive, namely,

that each particl-

US. Sets Rules for Hiring
Gifted College Graduates
At Salaries $940 Higher

WASHINGTON

Federa) government
to get the cream of
graduate crop, to t
tent possible, and ther:
tering higher pay to tho

The | gifted finally will get better even
d | than grade 7.
Many Laborers Get More
The hiring of college graduates
without experience, at grade 7, Is
limited to those who have demon-

ates abnormally endowed. strated superior abilities. The
of ,atking appointmen Commission considers the total
5, of the outstanding among college record, particularly high
graduntes, It will appoint to grade | academic attainment and demon-
7. stration of ability for leadership.
The US. Civil Service Com-| The government hopes to get fu
mission je far from making grade | ture administrators through
7 the entrance grade generally | lege campus and related recruit-
for the college graduat ment, hence jeadership, and w
though civil se ag of honors for scholastic, pro-
that the eliminatic onal and community activi
for this purpose 5, and contributions to publ
of time, and that are and service gener will

receive recognition.
The Commission wants to at-
15 State Tests tract more of the nation’s prom-
For Promotion iar men and 245 : into
government service, and thus do
Open Until Aug. 15 (a tetter jot of competing with
rivate industry for thelr services
Applications will be accepted vp | en i Bly espa 1
to Aveust I for 15 promotion me DEH, BAY Se) arene 7
examination: the w York $4,980 a year, whic of
State civil service. The texts are employee groups say one
tcheduled to be held tember | cent too much, especially as the
13. ‘The titles and department a Riss
meh operator TBM, | FOvernment pays some laborers
timentn more than most of the newly
Supervising veterinarian, Agri-| hired college graduates. The Idea
ire & Markets is not that the laborers
Head account clerk. Audit a tak ae Soa
Contrel: Employee Ret! ease
System and Executive Divi ates under Grade 5
Senior pureha: pecifications $4,040. These figures include the
writer (mechanical), Standards & ip perter ei
Mod percent salary

Principal statl,

rk. He -
rr MAUHS

Associnte — annit IN ADVISORY POST
Heal ALBANY, July G mt
= Harriman has appointed State
ath x vation Commissioner Shar
Principal dentist, In c auhs of Cob) as
Assistant civil engir New York State's repre ive
Service apie
Head Janitor, Put on the Delaware River Basin Ad
State University sory Committee
Motor vehicle succeeds Dean
supervisor, Texation an of Ne To: c
Principal file clerk 5 Ob Saw we OF
and Pinance Garter In the
clerk, ‘Thruway committee includes representativ
4 5 of New York, New Jersey, Dela-
pr account clerk, Thruway |. Padma pean
RSiesran dl are, Pennsylvania and the cities

of New York and Philadelphia

HONOR GRADS UPPED

ALBANY, July 21 T
honor graduates” named as law
apprentices in the State Law
Department in 1956 have been

ner aan promoted to deputy ato:

York, & ¥. ander the Act eral posts

3. IKYE Member of audi

Clreintions They ate: Donald A. Marshall
be lon Price $4.00 Per Tear

of Syracuse; Richard A. Foster

of Albany and Lawrence Wayne
|of Schenectady,

Individual copter.
READ The Lender every week
fet doe Oppartuniiten

tax credit but must be refun ted |

|Appeal Denied

| mear Crown Point.

Harry Kurtzman,
Father of CSEA
Field Man, Dies

Harry J. Kurtzman, father of
Jack Kurtzman, CSEA firld rep-
resentative for the Civil Service

pating employer is now required |
and, at least since 1845, has been |

“The law does not contain any
provisions for determining which

required, to meke salary deduc- | employer 1s to make deductions | employees Association, died July
from the compensation of all| and which employer is to mnke| 1) in the Veterans Hospital, Buf-
tions for retirement purposes | employer contributions in cases| falo, after a long illness, The

members of the Retirement Sys-
tem employed by it

where members are employed by
and that each | mote than one participating em-
employe payrol) of members | ployer, This omission is significant
which used for distributing and confirms the above construc-
costs of the Systefm must reflect | tion of the law, which, I under-
the compensation of all members | stand, ts consistent with the prac-
of the Retirement System em- | tice which the Retirement System
| ployed by it. | has followed without exception.”

elder Kurtaman had been ill since
returning from Florida earlier this
year. Services were held July 14
in Snyder, N. Y.

Jock Kurteman’s many friends
have sent messages of sympathy
and condolence,

BUTE a eT

in

ee

; HOSPITAL EMPLOYEES HAILED FOR GENEROSITY

Dr. Charles A. R. Connor, Secretary of the New York Heart Association, preser ts Heart
| of Gold citation to New York City's Commissioner of Hospitals, Dr. Morris A. Jacobs,
| (center), in recognition of the generosity displayed by biga-opt of the City's hospitals
toward the heart cause. The award followed presentation of check for $1,000 to the 1958

| Heart Fund at the Bellevue Nurses School and Ressidence. From left, Arnold Smith, pres-
ident, Employees Community Fund, Dr. Jacobs, and Dr. Connor.

The Job Market

A Survey of Opportuniti

Correction |
Reallocation

An appeal by State correction In Private Industry
officers to be reallocated upward
from Grade 11 to Grade 14 has By A. L. PETERS
been turned down by the State) ya, following describes job | five or six day week. Pay Is $75
sification and Compensation a week with time and a half for
wrtunities in private in- :
Board. ~ Picard the sixth day Also wanted in
letter to chapter pres-|  “M* Manhattan are auto body repair
John ¥. Powers, president| Here are job nities in| men with thelr own tools and at
Soy x private industry, reported by the | east 5 years experience in the
f the Civil Service Employees As~| hye : trade Pear! stringers who can
sociation, announced that despite! Pagal secretaries can name their | match pearis, do repair work, and
the adverse decision the Associa-| spot in midtown and downtown | estimate charges, are offered $60 »
tion would nue to press jts| Manhattan, &. 5 are up to $90 | Week rd oF th oun apply
effort in fair and adequate | ® Week Apply for these jobs at | At the Manhattan Industrial Of-
je eben rection off. | the St.te Empioyment Service, 1| ee, 255 West 54 Street
mpensation for correction off-| ease tgih street, Manhattan In Queens, they're looking for
cers Also in Manhattan, up to $2.80 | ® planer operator with at least
- an hour is offered air condition- | 1V€ years experience. to set up
ICA NEW TAX AIDE ing mechanics to install and ser-| #24 operate a ten foot planey
ALBANY. July 2 Alfred ¥.| Vice commercial or window units, | Une single head to fubricate
_ ALBA uly 2 : Timo and » half after 40 hours. | rake dies, working from bluse
Sica is the masociate estate TV servicemen are wanted for (Continued on Page 15)
tax attorney in the State Tax
Department’s New York office ee

His salary is $8,000 a year.

Mr, Sica succeeds Prank Gloell,
who resigned to resume the p
vale practice of law. The new
appointee is # graduate of Brook-
lyn Law School

eel ea ral
READERS OF THE LEADER
Whe Never Finished

[| HIGH SCHOOL

evited te write for FREE bootie, Tells how you can earn

eal Rem

HISTORIC

ALBANY,
Legialative
Sites have

your Amarican School Diploma or equivalency eartiicate

AT HOME IN SPARE TIME

AMERICAN SCHOOL, Dept, 9AP.47
ARO W. tnd Bi, New Fork a6, N. ¥. Phune Bityant #8A06

SITES INSPECTED |
July 21 — The Joint
ammitiee on Historic |
inspected locations tn

; Send me your free 8é-page High School Booklet
the upper Champlain area, in- Same + ABRs
cluding Fort Deflance at Ticon- Address .

Geroga and Fort St.

City Zone

|
Prederick & =|
Tuesday, July 22, 1958

CIVIE SERVICE LEADER

Page Three

i sdahehehehahl 1 A Aehahehahahsheishabahshahehehaieiiiahshabel

School Gaze

\Teache

| Workshop At

rs’

CSEA TermsKelly Reply No
Answer to ‘Basic Question’

ATER HE EHH IE IIEIHIHIHIHIHIIEII-TEII SHEA ERE |Rome School

Nassau chapter is happy to announce that the Plainedge School
District hus another first to tts credit. Recently a disciplinary action
arose regarding an employee of this school district. Gerald Bretton,

The Rome State School acted
as host to about 150 Institution

‘On His Statutory Duties

ALBANY, July 21 — The Civil

assisting supervising principal, turned this disciplinary matter over'| teachers of State Schools in the | Service Employees Association has

to a committee representing the Plainedge Unit of Nassau chapter
for their action and recommendation for punishment. Of course, |
thy recommendations were mibject to the approval of Mr. Bretton. |
This committee heard the evidence and found the employee quilty
and recommended punishment of two weeks without pay. This recom~
mendation was submitted to Mr, Bretton and ine concurred with the |
findings and the punishment

The administration, the Plainedge Non-Teaching Unit
employee involved were all satisfied with the way this plan worked
out. We think that this idea in employer-employee relationship is
& credit to Mr. Bretton and to the administration of the Plainedge |
School District and know that they will never have cause to regret |
fuch & progressive step, A tip of our collective hats to these fine)
administrators and it is our hope that many more school districts

adopt this new concept in employer-employee relationship.

A Workshop, to encompass all non ching smployees in Nas-
sau County and possibly representatives from other counties, ts ba-
ing contemplated by the non-teaching section of Nassau Chapter for
early 1959. As soon as plans are completed the details will be printed
in the “School Gaze" column |

Freeport Schoo! District Unit of Nassau Chapter announces that |
the non-teaching employees are going on the 40 hour week In|
September, Andy Jurginson, President of this unit, says that this 40
hour week was 1 point in their platform and states.further that the
Administrators and the School Board of this School District hav
been very cooperative and helpful in thelr dealings with the Freeprt |
Non-Teaching Unit

Marry DeGroff, President of the Hicksville Unit of Nassau chap-
ter, announced that plans for a Baseball League among the mar
Non-Teaching Units in Nassau County, are nearing completion. Harry
Says that the complete plan for the 1969 scason) will be announced
County Unita who want any further information now can get in
touch with Mr, DeGroff by mailing him a letter c/o Box 91, Hemp-
in School Gaze as soon as they are completed. Any of you Nassau
stead, N.Y.

A very tmportant meeting of the Non-Teaching Section was held
on Saturday, July 12th ot the home of Edward Perrott, Chairman
of the Non-Teaching Section of Nassau chapter. Among those present
were Irving Flaumenbaum, President of Nassau chapter; Andrew
Jurginson, President of the Freeport Unit of Nassau chapter, and
Many other representatives of other non-teaching units.

Discussion covered the Legislative program for non-teaching
employees and school districts. As a result of this meeting recom-
mendations were sent to the Legislative Committee of the Civil Ser
vice Employees Association. These recommendations included putting
all matrons and cleaners in the competitive class and wherever pos-
sible putting other non-competitive titles in the competitive class.
Apother suggestion for the Legislative Committee of CS.E.A. to
work on la to put all school districts In a county under the control
of one central Board, The feeling was that non-competitive titles
such as plumber, carpenter, etc,, should be put in the competitive
class and they should all be called Custodians with the descriptive |
title after the word Custodian. As an example: custodlan-carpenter |
or custodian-plumber,

and the

MENTAL HYGIENE MEMO
cick ga

Tt Is commonly known that a promotion means increased respons-
ibility and @ raise in take home pay

A number of years ago the Governor
put into law that an employee be guaran!
erement raise upon promotion.
short time ago & large group of attendants passed the
Atiendants examination. Once they passed the examination
primary concern was to acquire an appointment to the position

After many years of service, passing a competitive examination.
getting selected for the postition, you are advised that you would have
to tnke @ cut In pay to accept this promotion

Did you ever hear of any person being promoted and taking a
loss ia pay! It has happened in our Department with the Attendant
and Staff Attendant series and other thtles involved too.

The Legislature provided for “Guarantee Adjustments” which is
what our employees sought and needed so badly. But they did alip
up in not providing a rantee Adjustment which would not result |
in « loss of pay upon promotion j

Situation Was further aggravated when the Legislature this
year failed to approve the small genera! raise recommended by the
Governor

A private employer Interested in the welfare of his company
would 1 allow this to happen, It would surely Lurt bis company, |

Tam sure that the m rs of our Legislature and those of our
executive Department not proud of this example of law-making
and will want to correct this situation as soon as possible

recommended and was
da minimum of one in-

at
the

Creedmoor to Meet in September

Moetings of Creedmoor chapter) of thelr mother. Mrs, Sandman js
have been suspended until the} on vacation
hot weather is The next} The girls |
meeting of the chapter will be op) a warn

over. Building M extend

welcome to Dr, Chara

the second Tuesday of Soptem-| Dr. Mac Parlane of that building
ber. The chapter meets on the|{s un vacation. Wanda Sullivan
second Tuesday of each month so| Mary Rooney, Mary McGeady, B.|
make plans to be at each meeting.| Maloney, M. O’Brien and C
Robert Lawrence Brunet, grand-| Northern

son of Mrs, Brunet, transfer) on vac

agent, Was graduated from Mal-| staff at is back on the job.
vyerne High and ts golng to enter) M. Pelligrino, staff att, has re-
Brooklyn Poly Tech, Mr, and Mrs,| turned from her vacation in Dur-
Charles Pox are on vacation at} ham, N. ¥. Henrietta Christle,
Greenport, L I. Marie Cassidy of| daughter of Mr, and Mra, James
tho business office flew to Call-| Christie, is working in the beauty
fornia, Ste and her son are| parlor of building N for the sum-

spending their vacation there. The| mer months Ken Favreau of the
sympathy of the chapter goes to| pay roll department got himself
the Bopp brothers upon Ue death’ a new car,

New York State Dopartment of | eXpressed its disappintment that) ly disproved his st

Mental Hygie
25.

The agenda includes a two-day
workshop featuring prominent
speakers, section meetings, book

displays and audio-visual presen-|

tations. A dinner was held at
‘Trinkhaus Manor on June 24

The workshop activities center-
ed around the theme, “Institu-
tion Teachers Explore Thelr Prob-
Jems” and concerned Itself with
the problems confronting teachers
of the mentally retarded in state
institutions.

Dr. Charles Greenberg, director
of the Rome & School was
host to the up and welcomed
the teach Greetings were de-
livered by Charles IL McAllister
for himself as director of Menta)
Hygiene Education Services and
for Dr. Arthur W. Pense, deputy
commissioner of Mental Hygiene.

The program on Tuesday morn-
ing, June 24, Included an address
by Dr. Richard V. Foster, Aasis-
tant Commissioner of the Depart-
ment of Mental Hygiene who
spoke on
Charles D. Becker, Associate tn
Education, Bureau for Handi-
capped Children, State Education
Department, spoke on the topic.
"The New York State Education
Department works Co-operatively
with the Department of Mental

(Continued on Page 16)

“Probing Personality.”

vs letter, The CSEA said « full
reading of their letter to Mr. Kel-
tement that

ne on June 24 and|J, Earl Kelly, State Director of the Association was interested

| Classification and Compensation, | only in a single group of employ-

did not answer the “basic
tion” of whether or not it was
the duty of his office to recom-
mend upward tn

reallocations

titles when the titles were found |

to be underpaid

Last month, in a letter to Mr,
Kelly, the Association said that
Mr. Kelly was not doing his stat-
utory duty in recommending an
upward reallocation for
clerical and stengraphic positions.
The Association contended that
since Mr. Kelly, in turning down
appeals from these positions, ad-
mitted these titles were underpaid
he was obliged by the duties pre-
scribed for his office to make a
recommendation for upward re-
allocation

In reply, the Classification and
Compensation director said such
wide

a range recommendation
would produce a “ridiculous re-
sult” and that his Division an-
nually evaluated the adequacy or

inadequacy of state salaries,
The Association, in its most re-
| cent letter, replied that the stai-
ute charged Mr. Kelly with the
responsibilty for such corrective
action whether or not it was
deemed a “fruitless action” or
“silly process,”

The Association also dismissed

aquics- |

State |

ves. In reply to Mr, Kelly's charge
that the clerical and stenograph-
le appeal was an organized drive,
the Association replied that the
was nothing reprehensible in an
jemployce organizatin setting the
pattern for filing reallocation ap-
peals. In this particular instance,
however, the Association said, the
CSEA did not organize such a
drive but that it came from the
| members.
| In closing.
pointed out th. original jet-
ter to Mr, Kelly was intended
merely to open the statutory ques-
tion involved, not to serve as a
criticism of his Diviston.

The CSEA letter said in clos-
ing that “We know and under-
stand, perhaps better than any-
one else, both the necessity and
value of the comprehensive salary
surveys annually undertaken by
your Division. As recently as 1957
and 1958 we have contended that
the case of employees for general
salary increases depended in larce
part on the objective recommend-
| ations of your Division, based on
the annual salary surveys demon-
sirating that across-the-board tn-
creases were necessary if anything
Spproaching equality with priva
industry and other public juris-

the Association

| two other statements in Mr, Kel-| dictions was to be achieved.”

"STATE UNIVERSITY AIDES WIN SERVICE PINS

President Robert A. Moore of the State University of New York Downstate Medical
Center in Brooklyn pins a 20-year service pin on his secretary, Lillian Solms, at the Center's

first annual sta’

assembly. Other pi

recipients are, from lef!

Rolf Dunheim, Charles

King, Allyn B, Abbott, Elizabeth Cuzzort, Elizabeth Murrell, and Anthony Poulos, Steve

Montes, senior photographer

ce 1929, was unable to attend the ceremony due to iline:

ACTIVITIES OF EMPLOYEES THROUGHOUT

NEW YORK STATE

Newark State

Frances Green, R.N., In-
tor of Nursing at the Newark
School, addressed the Arc-
adia Senior Citizens’ Club on
‘Tuesday evening, June 17 th. The
Volunteer Program at the State
School w discussed and
school's need for more volun!
was emphasized. Mrs, Green cited
the important role that commun-
ity membera can play in sorving
as volunteer workers, as well a5
the deep feelings of satisfaction
thal volunteers derive from their
contacts with the children at the
Newark State School.

Ralph W. Westlake, Parm Con-
sultant, for t he Department o
Mental Hygiene, Albany, N. ¥,,
visited the Newark State School

Join Hurley of East Miller
Btroet ia enjoying a week's vaca-
tion from his duties os Senior
Stenographer in the medical of-
Neo at the school

Dr, BR. D, Brooke

the

Wiliams,

| Modical Director, Mental Retard-
Jation Clinic of the University of
| Rochester Medical Center, Ethel
|G. Pea: ducational Director at
| the Day Ca nter for Handi-
capped Children, Rochester, ac-
| companied by Miss Booth and Mrs.
| McKinney, Social workers at the
| Birony Memorial Hospital, visited
the schoo] and were taken on a
|tour through the various depart-
ments of the institution.

Mrs. Marylouise
| George Bracy
Doris

John Thomas, Mrs
Formiller, and Stanley
Kardys, senior institution teach-
ere at Newark State School, at-
tended the annual conference for
profeusional workers interested in
the visually handicapped at the
New York State School for the
Blind in Batavia.

Mr, and Mrs, Prederick 8.
Coomber of South Avenue en-
|Joyed two weeks’ vacation from
| their duties at the school. Part
}of the time was spent at Weat-
| port, Ontario, Canada,

Hinchman,}

jing for almost firt

On June 18th, a dinner was
given at the Garlock House in
Palmyra by the Educational De-

partment in honor of Mrs, Hazel
Berger, who is retiring In the
near future after haying been

housekeeper at the School Bulld-
pen yenrs.
Mary A. Hotchkiss, Supervisor
nded a con
ference in with Mrs,
Mabel Kirkpatrick, Assistant Di-
rector of Social Services, Albany,

Several of t he employed girls
from the Nowark, Canadaigua,
and Rochester area spent a week
at Camp Rice thelr annual
vacation, They were chaperoned
by Marguerite Voelker, Mrs. Vi~
ola Verbridge and Vicki Scull,

The annual Family Care picni
was held on Tuesday, June 24th,
at Porman Park, Pultneyville, New
York, Social service personnel
who aasistod with the recreation
for the group included Mrs. Kath-
ryn Douglass, Mrs. Erma Brock~

(Continued on Page 16)
Page Four

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, July 22, 1958

Postal Carrier Exam Opens'

An examination for filling Jobs | monstrated thelr ability to dis- | York 1, or to the Director, Second

as carrier in the New York post) charge eMfciently the full duties
fice (Manhattan and the Bronx) | of position. The minimal weight
remains open until Monday,| requirement may also be waived
August 4 for eligibles who can pass #
There are 800 vacancies expect | strength test consisting of jifting”
ed, 400 of them as substitute City |m sack and contents weighing 100
carrier, which 4s career sppoint- | pounds to thelr shoulders
ment, and 400 ax temporary sub-| The Post Office department has
wtitute carrier. Pay in each in-| the jegal right to specify the sex
$2 an hour and | of eligibles desired to fill
rise. to $2.42 In m 40-hour wer * these positions the
The dence or ex-|y wishes men.)
perience requirements, but + The substitute carrier register
dents of New York City who pass | established under Announcement
the written test will get first call) No. 2-4-(57) will be expt
to Jobs, in the order of their re-| ¢
lative standing on the roster sulting from this examination
The examination for filling sub-| Persons whose names appear on
stitute clerk jobs at the same | previous substitute carrier regist-
post office is closed. Nearly 90.000 |er should apply under this un-
applied in that test, and the post | nounce
office has an ample eligible lst
Not ne
expected carrier
the pay increase, that
the $2 rate, is a new 4
fact, wa

stance starts

eancie

are no re

stmas

on

ent if they wish to receive
further consideration
is Th

subst

clerk register
established der Anouncement
101-1 (58) will continue in a
and eligibility for substitute rk
is Mm affected by the examination
rier examination has been opened. | for substitute city carrier under
‘The carrier list that the post office | this announcement
expected would last some months Where to Apply
Jonger became nearly exhausted Obtain Card Form 5000-AB by
when noceptances of job offers be- ing in person, or writing to the
came the rule rather than the ex-| Board of U. S. Civil Service Ex-
feption, following the pay ise. |aminera, U. S. Post Office, Room

The post office lists these at 6. Genera} Post Office, 33rd
trations Security, Promotional eet, near Ninth Avenue, New
Opportunities, Vacations of 13 io
26 Days, Uniform Allowance, In- leas a waLanen
centive Awards, Sick Leave, Re-| CONSULTANT HIRED BY WA
tirement on Pension, Life < 4

on S. Jones has been ap-

surance pointed special consultant on race
relations im the New York City
Housing Authority begi Sep-
tember 1. Chairman William Reid

one reason why

In

Exam Requiremenis

Applicants for subs

itute en

Tier jobs must be citizens of or the poxition is the first
ow. permanent allegiance to the |Of Its kind in any public housing
United tes and must have | SUHority country, Mr

n
renchéd their seventeenth birth | heusin
day on the day they file applica-|tion for th
tion red People.
hensis Establishment of the post was
recommended by City Adminin-
trator Charles P. Preusse
i % report to Muyor Rob
ner.

ant for

sd

vot apply to pe

titled to veteran prefer
ence. Eligibles may not enter on
duty wntil their eighteenth birth-
day, ‘There is no maximum age | V
limit

Male applicants must weigh at
least 125 pounds. This welght re-

Exam Study Books

quirement is waived for applicants || te help you @ higher grade
entitled to veteran preference, and |] $% be
may also be waived for non-|] Sbfelned ef The Leader Book-

stoi

; 97 Duane Street, New
rans who are presently, of || Yerk 7, MW. ¥. Phone orders oc-
have been, employed in a position || cepted. Cell
which wil! be filled from this |] Fer tist of

examination and who have de-'| te Pege 15.

lishment of the register re- |

Washington Street,

ation serial number

U, & Civil Service Region,

New York 14. | cnowledge of grammar, spelling and arithmetic, he finds
Mention both title and examin-

2-101-5

PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION
OLDER WORKERS are petting a break in W ¢ County (De-

| trait) Michigan, where age limits have been lifted on nearly 1,000
| lob classes.

Civil Service Director Rugene C. Mathivet said that older workers

641 | #f@ More stable, more punctual and less Mighty, citing a report by

the Public Personnel Association, Youthful applicants often lack

Most nurses, civil engineers, cooks, airport maintenance workers
}and therapists are now hired at all ages.

| ROCKLAND STATE FUTURE NURSES RECEIVE CAPS |

_ = =

ig part in the capping and chevroning exercises of the Horriet L. Milde Class of 1960
of the Rockland State Hospital School of Nursing are, Ist rew from left: Chester Zaw-

tecki, faculty member; Charlotte E. Oliver, principal; Dr. Alfred M. Stanley, hospitel
rector; Horriet L. Milde, faculty member for whom the closs was named; and faculty

id Leon Eldredge. Second row: Students Ida Jackson, Borbera
Peterson, Kathleen Mooney, and

wnat Aseocia.| Principal. Third row: Laird Weston, Kenneth Richerdson, Harriet Britton, and Petricia
DeLo. Fourth row: Charles Howell, Joan Kochayda, Leo Ladoceour, and Shirley Lewis,
Back row: John Howard, Winona Greenier, Michael Baloga, and Ada Grubbs.

members Alyce Titus

| Albert
\named publicity director

the party's executive
Mr. Ma

SEE PAGE 11

MARGOLIES APPOINTED
TO LIBERAL PARTY Post

been

of the |
Liberal Party by Ben Davidson,
director, "|
olies, a press represen-
tative for commercial and enter-
|kainment, enterprises for
decades, will take an active part
in the coming election campaign.

HOUSE HUNTING? _

| Margolies has

Unree |

legarde Moore, ond Zinda M. Colasurdo, ossistent

"NEWARK STATE ENGINEERS COMPLETE COURSE

=

rt |, From
lett are John McKeon, Raymond Valle, George Brosky, Emanuel Marcano, James Whit-

ford, Donald J. Scott, head stationery engineer, Fred Shaffner, and Kenseth Van Huben,
senior stationary engineer who gave the course and received an instructor's certificate.
Another recipient, Louis Sette, wos absent ot the time the picture wos token

i y

bi

ENTIRE STOCK MEN’S ©

PRICES SLASHED

2-TROUSER
TROPICALS

Stl educed from _°99°
56495

1ow 49,90

educed from
6 MONTHS TO PAY— no down payment

Tuesday, July 22, 1958 CHVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Five

COLUMBIANS HONOR BUONORA Fireman-Laborer Jobs
Open in Post Offices

An examination for Miling fire-, salary steps, $3,000, $3,930, $4,060,
man-laborer Jobs im post offices | 4.190, $4,320, and $4,450. Em-
at Mount Vernon and elsewhere | Plovees will be advanced succes~
in New York State has been | UYCly st the beginning of the first

| Pay period following the compte-
| opened by James P. Googe, di-| tion of $2 calendar weeks of sat-
rector, Second U.S. Civil Service | istactory service in each wep to

Region, The other locations are| the next higher step, If no equiva-
at Mount Kisco, Canton, East | ent increase in basic salary from

Rochester, Houscheads, Nownrk,|°"% cause was received during
such period, until the maximum
Olean, Orchard Park, Pear! River.) sien is reached

Plattsburgh, Northport, Rome,| ‘There are three additional stepa

Rye.

Springfield, and Tonawanda. | ba: upon length of service
Apply by mail to the U.S Cive! These steps pay $4,550, $4,650,
Service Commission, 641 Wash-| ®"4 $4,750.

ington Street, New York 14,N.¥,,| Basle salartes of career
or in person or by representative | Polntecs are subject to a retire-
to the specified post office | mont deduction of 6% percent
Both career and temporary ap-| Night Work — Em es who
pointments will be made. are. f to perform night
Starting pay fs $3,670 a yeur,| Yorke are paid extra for such work
The examination is restricted by | the rate of 10 percent of thelr
law to persons entitled to veterans | U ie pay per hour. For
preference. this purpose, night work Is do-

1 as any work don
hours of 6 PM. a:

A steam generating installation
on shopboard will be regarded as

a stutionary boiler plant. Also,| Overtime es
applicanis must show that the | ¥00 ar s of
ove experience fe lat hou d fc
Michael A. Buonora, second from left, assistant to Comptroller Lawrence E. Gerosa, was sheen usiah Ai : nor Sebi service at pees
awarded a plaque on his re-election as president of the Columbia Association of the oii). or pred my ns ean of time and one-half.
Office of the Comptroller, and the Finance and Law Department, the Real Estate Bureau See bed

of the Board of Estimate, and other New York City agencies. Lieutenant Governor George Poneman ates Ha
B. DeLuca, (left) installing officer, looks on as Mr. Gerosa (right) makes the presenta- (ou 66 tne post offices, al Visual Trainin
tion at a dinner over which Dr. Carl G. Candiloro (second from right) presided. Mr. Buom- goo icants must show ae OF CANDIDATES FOR
ora was honored for his contribution to the objectives of Columbians generally. |months of experience in fring | CORRECTION OFFICER
——= —_————| stationary steam boilers or oco-|| HOUSING OFFICER

25-YEAR PINS AWARDED TO CENTRAL ISLIP AIDES "2.202% .0. weoson som | TRANSIT PATROLMAN

both
t m4 x ; IF IN DOUBT ABOUT PASSING
= he title and the examination|| Sigtr test or GIit scant
Z number, which fs 2-15 (58). The CONSULT
}last day to apply is Tuesday
August 1 DR. JOHN T. FLYNN
The basic rate of pay Ix based Optometrist Orthopist
Jon a 40-hour week (five eight ~~ West sg re sping
j hour days.) There are six advance NV Aamt, Oily = ‘

AIR CONDITIONED CLASSROOMS

Start Preparation At Once!
| Applications Must Be Filed by July 28th!

Application Forms May Be Procured at Any Fire House or by
Calling at or Writing to Dept. of Personnel, 96 Duane St., N.Y. 7

FIREMAN N. Y. C. FIRE DEPT.

EXAM NOY, | — MANY HUNOREDS OF APPOINTMENTS!

| .
25-year service pins were presented to 19 employees of the Central Islip State Hospital $115 a Week Atter 3 years of Service

by Dr. Francis J. O'Neill, director of the hospital, at a dinner dance held in their honor, MIN, HGT. 5°61: — AGES: 20 to 29 (Vets Mey Be Older?
The recipients ore, seated from left: Mary Meech, Dorothy Abernathy, Mary Jermyn, Mary @ PENSION AT HALF-PAY AFTER 20 YEARS OF SERVICE
Huge, Dr. O'Neill, Morgaret Bothwell, Elizabeth McKeever, Helen Williams, Agnes Bink, @ 42 Hour Week @ 30 Days Vocation @ Full Pay When Sick
and Svea Johnson. Standing from left are Michael Quinn, Joseph Tully, Lois Micovwitz, oF PROME AL Sern rome ee OO SES ee

Wallace McCrone, Thomas Corcoran, Albert Biglan, M.D., Harold Meinken, Alonzo Smith,
M.D., and Roslyn Houck. Mae Kissam, another 25-year pin recipient, is not in the picture.

Preparation for Both Written & Physical Tests
Come a: o guest to o Class Session in Manhattan or Jomalca

MANHATTAN: THURSDAY at 1:15, 5:45 or 7:45 P.M.

~ ROCKLAND STATE MAINTENANCE MAN RETIRES er ree Se

FREE MEDICAL EXAMINATION BEFORE ENROLLMENT

Applications Open Aug. 11 for M. Y. Stete Exam for

MOTOR VEHICLE LICENSE EXAMINER

Salary $4,080 to $5,244
OFFICIAL WRITTEN EXAM NOY, 22
AGES: 21 to 40 Years, Veterons May Be Older — Min, Hgt, 5 f1-6 in
VISION: 20/40, Glasses Permitt
Be Our Guest of o Class Session of Our Course of Preparation
MANHATTAN: TUES. & THURS, at 1:15 or 7:20 P.M,

APPLICATION NOW OPEN ~ PREPARE FOR EXAM FOR

POST OFFICE CARRIER—New York Post Office

Thousands will apply—competition will be vary keen, Purchase our
spe prepared HOME STUDY BOOK which covers all phases of the
official axam, On sale at sithor of our alficar—t5 E

15th St., Manhattan, or 91-01 Merrick Blvd, Jamaica 50

or by meil. (If ordered C.0.D,, you pay postman Pout
$3.50 on delivery, plus postage.) Paid

| HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA
Rockland State Hospital maintenance men are pictured at the party held in honor of ben er duty ay slag Hh Semon ee eae coe et
John Deisel, plumber and steamfitter of the engineering department, who retired after

23 years at the hospital. in the front row, from left, are Elliott Sisco, James Leehy, Ed

tote eeyecrcyer.trs cere scans, Came ots, cece The DELEMANTY INSTITUTE

Second row, from left, Andrew Cantone, Bob Kitch
i, Robert Bryon, Frank Dawson, Bob Whittaker, Bob Winne, Janne Jannson, and Joseph F. | MANHATTAN: 115 EAST 15 STREET - Phone GR 32-6700
JAMAICA: 89-25 MERRICK BLYD., bet. Jomaice & Hillnide Aves,

Morris. Top row, from left, are William Bujon, William Shepard, Abraham DeMary, Wil-
OPEN MON 10 FKIO AM, qo D Pat, — CLONKY SATURDAYS

Exams

liam Murdock, Milo Gillens, Charles E. Post, Frank Berahardt, George Bull, Joe Olite,
Edward J. Thompsoa, gad Johs Brennan.

Py ze CHE SRT Tee

@ Loshen TO bridy sorrar LOOKING

COVERAGE OF LAW CASES
WINS READERS ACCLAIM

fe

America’s Largest Weekly for Public Employees | gaitor, The Leader: IN SIDE
Member Audit Bureau of Circulations I commend you for the pre-
Published every Tuenlay by sentation «Looking Inside", June
LEADER PUBLICATION, INC. 17 asue) of the case of Watton +e,
97 Doone Street, Kew York 7, M. ¥. Stekmen 2-600 | Vs. U. S, Department of Army, y HJ.

Jerey Finkelstein, Publisher that was decided by the U. 8, Contributing Editor
1. Bernard, Contributing Editor | Supreme Court. Your articles, and
James Quintivan, comes Kadi the column Law Cases, are a

N. Th. Mager, Business Manage clear indication and example of
100 per copy. Subscription Price $2.00 to members of the Cvit | ihe excellent standards that sre Competition Paying Dividends

Service Employees Association, $4.00 to non-members. maintained by your publication in COMPETITION IS THE LIFE OF PUBLIC JOBS, Not only are
ei keeping the public well-informed | most employees competitive but so are govertiments, which compete

TUESDAY, JULY 22, 1958 about the attitude and trends of | with one another und with private industry to recruit the highest

public opinion as well as thel| possible calibre of employees
own personal rights,

See eT The day has long since past when the public's iden of a public
A Call for Some Revision BENJAMIN BRETTMAN | employee was that he didn’t do much work, and whatever work he
did was not too important or respomaible, Today nowhere are there

HE LABOR relations program for New York City FY i} more responsible tusks than in government,
employees is not working out as happly as Mayor Social Security ‘The Federal government ts the largest employer in the United

“aint “ity Tadavhnent kad Answers States, with more than two and a quarter million employees,
pel F. Wagner and the City’s Labor Dep MY HUSBAND died in tos{_.. TRC Federal government, in ite effort to induce the outstanding

% R F Bhs after working cnly one month | ese sraduates to enter federal employ, Is offering thom jobs two
The main difficulty arises from provisions for sole) inder Social Scourity. T will be | #rades higher than formerly, grade 7 instend of $. No doubt the trend
collective bargaining rights, Any employee group able to | 62 i August, Can IT draw any-| will continue, so that even higher pay will be offered in the future

Paul Kyer, Bditor

attain such an advantage would naturally seek an election. me Baan isa sk bill as minimum tor college graduates, with still higher than gmde 7
No union ever asks for an election that it knows in ad-| long enough, for the specially competent, although a new law would have to be

. i — enacted to make that possible,

vance it must lose. But what may constitute an opportuni-| yey y7-¥RAR-OLD SON and 1

ty in one instance may prove a disadyantage, so that the Paiprity Suen eerie te Better Break for College Graduates
: ‘ . ” “ i¢ MAS EC on om; usband's

same union that called for an election in the first instance | gyi) Security mie wefors College graduates ave faring better in governmen., In reanrd to

would find some ground on which to oppose an election | his denth in 1953. I know these | opportunity and rewards for taking publie Jobs, though that state~
x Payments Are supposed to stop | m: 4 ‘

fn the second, when he is 18; He plans to enter| ent is not expressive of a millenium. Government bas been ehary

The

is about paying college graduates what they deserve. If all that is re-
ie ay ores college next year, If he does go
a al se Again (b8 Me nist have | college, will his payments con. |Auited is a college degree, then about $20 a week seem to be the
he rub tes in the requirements, A group mus Hinue after he i 18 years old? | standard In private industry, an@ government offers similar pay. If
at least $0 percent of the employees in a bargaining group Nac alee he = ite EB. | special talents or exporience are required, then not only hicher pay
as members before it can call for an election, and to con-| yyy UF Be severely ai | hut alco some assurance of promotion opportunities are a funda-
test an election must have at least 10 percent, These ae mental requirement. Government fell down for so many years on its
ratios might work out well, if all groups were small, but a|,.“%¥ SISTER PIED recently. | responsibility for affording promotion paths that the annual inere-

: y ‘ ¢ |She had been a widow for four| mont resulted, as obtains in Federal, State and local government,
problem arises in ta departments. In the Department | years and has twin girls, age §,

althoush the increment is no substitute for promotion qpportunities,
F . a If my husband and I ad: ene | 5
of Hospitals, the largest, an employce group would need | (i. Taren, will they lbme the pave | ad Ho salary increase, either, in the accepted sense of the term. An
10,000 members before it could call for a department-| mont they have been drawing on | incremens is a reward for additional experience gained, and recogni-

i =a Bie ese ‘ < vevently estab- | thelr father's social security ne-| tion of the employee's increased value. When we speak of a salar
wide election. Even so, the regulations, as recently estab- | (o0hy ince ine death? 0. W.0,| 9 ,

lished in an executive order issued by Mayor Wagner,| No. If a child of a deceased | York wone B ceeperbedei han Pe higher salary grade for the same
permit the Commissioner of Labor to decide what shall worker is legally adopted by his + a 5

2 : Fi ie step-parents, grandparents, aunt In the competition by government levels, the Pederal employer
constitute a voting group. Exclusive collecting bargain-|or uncle, the child may continue | appears to bein the lead. Not only does the U.S. more promptly

- ‘ my " ri to receive monthly survivors pay- 0 y' 4s ee
ing rights would be attainable by small groups, say, with et one gprs Aan MMe Bg offer higher pay when necessary for recrultment, but in certain In:

only scores or even hundreds of members, but not by large |ndopted by anyone other than | **&nces it also pays travel expenses, not only defraying the cost of »
ones that don’t have a sufficient number of members in the | ese relatives. the payment stops, | Prospective employee. moving his family from one location to an-

assignated groups to qualify, but do have tens, even hun-| MY CLAIM for disability bene- Sa Pst calla peg theg Potaiangdy apr pagel cel gies a
dreds of times as many members in the department as a /fis Mroukh Sonal Security NAS! see the fellow-employees with whom he will have to work, and as-
whole, However, the award notice enid no | certain also cost of and opportunity for housing facilities, This
Opinion Divided benefits would be payable, because | technique the Federal government frankly borrwed from private in-

Aan T am getting # larger payment - x)
Employee groups themselves are divided. Some that \through workmen's compensation. pi neabbg tein tbaia Pa bah uw poten. aes
opposed the exclusive bargaining provisions because of | Dees that mean I can't even draw ,

H benefits when I reach 657. C. L.| arly tn States of large area,
the terms have reversed their stand. Others have sup-| You will begin receiving your

ported the program from the beginning. Still others op- | tea¥lar Social Security benefits of In Front on Fringe Benefits

< Pars 2 $84 2 month when you are 65.
posed it from the start. A conference is in order, at which | Only the Social Security disability ‘The Federal government also is in front regarding some fringe

some attempt should be made by the Labor Department to manent ees paeateed Lgl hess It snort “ eedesyants life insurance fringe that em~
reconcile these differences, so far as practicable, So long | pensation payments, saa sa ret hbise Pb Sea sete es ae Kroc gets
as the labor relations program remains a battleground

t A Han 1 AM A DISABLED VETERAN, | ®"ce, the Federal government has not been able to rench agreement

it fails of its primary objective of establishing or guaran- tnd receiving $68.18 « month from | on any pian, though it will probably do so eventually, New York

teeing labor peace in the municipal government. the Veterans Administration for|State has its health tnsurance fringe. New York City employees
: > eas non-service connected disability, "

The regulations, to which pointed objections are|Docs that bar me from teeriving | NANe been members of the Health Insurance Plan on a contributory

made by one union, were promulgated without publie disability benefits through Social | basta with the employer since the days of the LaGuardia Administ~

‘ teas Seourity? ‘T. T.| ration.
hearing. Also, decisions by the Commissioner of Labor on| If your Soclal Security benent

i ‘There is no more reason why public employees should not have
who shall constitute possible bargaining groups are final. ay ion $66.15, you will Bet line nenent of life insurance coverage, with the employer sharing
There is no right of appeal unless it be the futile one of : the cost any more than there is any reason why they should not
appealing to the Commissioner to reverse himself. 1 AM 37 and have & severe dis- | have unemployment insurance (fully paid by the employer) and dis-

ability. I have not worked for @) ability insurance. The security of m public job can no more be
Principle Versus Its Application (Continued on Page 35) cited tn contradiction of the one than ean workmen's compensa-
Th I 1 f-exnichtus + =e tion be as a contradiction of the other. Employees in private industry
I DEIDELD IE 0 exclusive collective bargaining is Dr. Fleck Appointed have the dua! protection tn both Instances, Public employees should

well established in labor relations throughout the land,

have no less,
more recently gaining ground in government, To State Health Post Greater Equality Needed
Some of the provisions of the New York City labor BANE: Ty Sh = Oh. Ade a i me
: aavett drew C. Pleck has left his posi- All public employees, Federal included, should be able to supple-
relations order to which strongest objections are made are

" ton as Rensselaer County health | ment retirement system pensions with Social Security, which pro-
comparable to standard practice elsewhere. There must | commissioner to accept sppoint- | vides additional benefits and protections, including lump-sum death
be some basis that prompts a labor union to oppose |ment as an epidemiologist with | payment and, to qualified survivors, monthly allowances. Some Ped-
practices based on precedent, The Mayor and his Labor the State Health Department, eval employees, those not eligible for U.S, Civil Service Retirement
C : ERIS & if PEG Dr, Pleck’s successor in the | System membership, do have Social Security, so that they and their
menniealonie rely strongly on that precedent, but the |4,5.099-a-year county post is Dr.|survivorn won't be left out in the cold entirely, but membership in
objections raised are aimed at the unapplicability of rules | jackson Davis, formerly health |the rolirement system should be opened to them so that they, too,
that work elsewhere to the special circumstances in the |commisstoner of Bucks County, |can have both,
New York City government, Pa, R re
? 3 In his new state Job, Dr. Fleck Splendid Training Program
Mayor's Heart Is In It will work with Dr, William Bead~ Less publicized, but important, Is the Pe
All the more reason why an amicable conference |enkopf in studies of the epidemi-|erahip in training. It even pays the cost of training U.S. employees
should be held, which, even if it does not resolve all the |0#y of coronary disease. He in outside industry, As illustrative of calibre, the Hohaus Committee
Y rks on studies of the staphy-|of private citizens, appointed by President Eisenhower, found the
problems, at least could bring a measure of unity among | *®
= |lococeus strains, present in most | training ram of the Department of Health, Education and Wel+
City employee groups, whereby all of them would find a "i chi

’ hospital which cause boils, skin |fare (of which the Social Security Administration is a part) exemp-
watisfactory working basis, infections and even death, lary.

‘al government's lead+

Teeoday, July 22, 1958

CIVIL SERVICR LEADER

Page Seven

Eligibles on State and County Lists A THOUGHT FOR THE WEFX

SENION LAND AND CLAIME ADJUSTER,
Prem. WHEATON OF

PUL Wo

Watkne Gin

Watertowu,
Hath

Herkimer
«Albert, Tonawanda

1 Rabyton

0. Fonda :
a sy. John, Watertown...
2 Charles, Bineharston’ ;

Jeweols, Plsepale «+

Lyne (ESTATE TAX
APPRAISAL), Prom, DEPARTMENT OF
TAXATION AND FINANCE

nakd, Allens, Breffate

i wntin, WY
i, Hechert, “Metre

ASSURANCH EXAMINE
*). Krom. DEPART:

nese
OYMENT INAURANCE
AT Divison

Vincetit, Thagn
Jouenh, Wluahing

Lae
aan
Tinlyn carry
NO TRCHNICIAN, Prom.
TOF PUBLIC WORKS

a. Cunt 10400
Loni
WL
10020
19000

hy

Richter, Roterr, i

Borthwick. Heive
Mackey, ‘ty

DEPARTMENT OF PURLIC WORKS
1 With, James. Dutt 10190

SheMinaion MR. Rahyion
Harlin, WUam. Pk
Reilly, Jowph, Albany

There’s no Gin ike

Gordon's

HC PROGE, TOONS ETNA SPURNS OUSTALLLD FROM aA
GORON'S ORY Gi CLR LINDE, A

California
79°
OCE&EB

Miami

CHICAGO
$23
HAWAII

$17859

Nawthpore

Jamon. Tntiy

0. Brown. Vhotorin, Watertown |, 07M
7. Fiverata, Carl, Wallkill ..... 700

| A COMMISSIONER of a New York City department
| sent word that he wanted to talk to one of his employees,
: taht) a person whose services he highly prizes. Word came back

wal that the employee had taken the day off (char;
e annual leave) to celebrate his birthday. So the Commis-

Prem. sioner sent the employee a telegram of congratulation,
nvorene | but sent it collect.

able to

Only goes to show the far-reaching effect of the
austerity budget

NEW MAYTAG

ALL-FABRIC AUTOMATIC WITH THE FIRST

EXCLUSIVE NEW
UNDERWATER
LINT FILTER!

Works under water where
the Lint (9. Gets rid of more
lint than ever before pos-
sible, Fileers during wash
and cine cycle. And, you
never have to remove filter
to load of unload washer,

EXCLUSIVE NEW
SUDS DISPENSER!

Just pour detergent into
agitator, Dispenser spraye
fully dissolved detergent
into wash water—suto
matically!

EXCLUSIVE
WEW WASH ACTION!

The “inner agitator” pumps
sudey waterup and
theough the clothes.
Creates a steady stream ef
raimaoft suds water thai
tently loosens and lifts ou!
dirt. Gets clothes really
clean,

YOURS FOR ONLY
PENNIES A WEEK...

The new Maytag All-Fabric Automatic also includes:

* PUSHBUTTON WATER LEVEL CONTROL
Saves you up to 2500 gallons of hot watera year

* TWO WASH SPEEDS, TWO SPIN SPEEDS
Let you tailor the action to the type of fabric

* THREE WATER TEMPERATURES
INCLUDING “COLD”
Let you wash anything safely

LOWEST
PRICES
IN TOWN

* AUTOMATIC RINSE CONDITIONER (optional)
Rinses your clothes in rain-soft water

* YOUR CHOICE OF PINK, GREEN,
YELLOW OR WHITE

American Home Center, Inc.

616 THIRD AVE., at 40th St.,N.Y.C. MU 3-3616

Savings om Appliances, Air C

itioners, Toys, Drugs, Giftware, Nylons

€NVIL SERVICE LEADER | a '

“‘Paeaday, July 22, 1958

NYC Exams that Close on July 28

The following examinations for
Jobs with New York City are now
open. ‘The inst day to apply is
July 28 Applications sought by
mail should be in the hands of
the Personnel Department, 209
Broadway, New York 7, N. ¥., at
Jenst five days prior to the closing

date.

OPEN-COMPETITIVE |

8233. Fireman, Fire Department, |
$4,500-$5,531 a year plus $100 an-
nual uniform allowance, Salaries
‘gre based on # 42-hour week, Fee
#4. Written test November 1, Re-|
Quirements: Candidates must be
between 20 and 29 years old on|
the date of filing. Men who were
engaged in military duty subse-
quent to July 1, 1940, may deduct |
the length of time spent in mill-
tary service from their actual age
in determining their eligibility. |
Birth certificate or other evidence |
of birth date will be required. |
Candidates must be United citi-|
ens with three years’ New Yor
City residence, and must have
high school or equivalency diplo-|
ma prior to appointment. Appli-
cants must be not less than 5° 6”
(bare feet) in height and must
approximate normal weight for|
height. 20/20 vision in each eye
separately without glasses is re-
quited. No person who has been
Gishonorably discharged from the
armed services or convicted of »
felony will be examined. The writ-
fen test weigh. 100, 70 percent
required. Candidates must also
make 70 percent or higher on the
physical to qualify. (July 8)

£362, Housing Foreman,
Housing Authority, $3,500-$4.580
® year, Fee $3. Performance-oral
test in September. No residence
requirement. Duties: A housing
fireman, under direct supervision,
Operates heating and domestic
hot water systems in a public
housing project, stands watch,
nd fires low-pressure boilers with
heavy fuel oil. He maintains, ad-
Justs, and makes minor repairs to
boilers, industrial oil burners,
heating and domestic hot water
equipment and all auxiliaries. Re-
Quirements: six months of recent

City

Philco - Hotpoint - Norge
Bendix - Zenith - RCA
Moytag - Tappan
Whirlpool « Hoover
We maintain

our own Service
Dept.

EARL B. FEIDEN

Hlect, Appll. & Television
£75 NEW LOUDON Rp.
LATHAM, N.Y. . STete 50555
Opposite Shopping Center

[CORNELL LUMBER

Everything for the Bullder

°
798 LOUDON RD., LATHAM
STate 5-7672

69 FREEMAN BRIDGE RD.
SCHENECTADY 2, N. Y.
Digby 6-3482

full-time experience In the above
type of - ork, or three months of
recent full-time experience plus
hot lest thin six months of re-
jated education in an accredited
school, or not less than one year
of successful related education
which combined classroom work
with practical experience. File
form A experience paper. Applic-
ants must be under 55, Exceptions
for some veterans, The perform-
ance-oral test will weigh 100 per-
cent and will be conducted in an
oll-fired low pressure plant and
will consist of practical questions
concerned with the duties of the|
Job. A qualifying written test may
also be given. Candidates will also
be “equired to pass a qualifying
medical ard physical test prior to
appointment, (July 28)

$360. Tabulator Operator (IBM)
Various departments, $3,000-
$3,900 » year. Fee $3, 37 vacancies
at present. Written test Septem-
ber 18, Requirements: Sufficient
training or experience to effci-
ently operate an IBM alphabetic
accounting machine and ssso-
d equipment, such as the in-
terpreter, sorter, collator, and re-
producer. There are no formal ex-
perience or education require-

YANKEE TRAVELER

TRAVEL CLUB

RD 1, fer a Rensselaer, NT.
You'll aot that Yanko ‘Traveler test
a You can Mee Vawkee
the moet fomplete tour

thom, hutel, ete,
for more details

AURCIAL, TOUR

#00. Ask we write

Sat, Joly 20-—S1, Anu'y Shrine at
Fikidate
These ere for These Ture

thany BTI2L — Athany #1000

Kay's Newport
© Women's - Men's
* Children's Shoes
© Handbags - Hose
.
Latham Corners

Shopping Center
Open Eves. till ?
Saturdays till 6

The Wonder Shops

te
—

6 boys"

LATHAM SHOPPING CENTER
Latham, N.Y, - STate 5-666!

.
Albany, N.Y, = 4-318)

TOPTILE

Yom North of Latham
Cirle an Rie ®

HEADQUARTERS FOR
ALL FLOOR & WALL TILE
STate 5-5221

RINALDI'S
BEAUTY CENTER
is
LATHAM'S SHOPPING CENTER
STate 5-6623

SMITH

ELECTRIC CO.

STOKES
LATHAM SHOPPING CENTER
COHOES, WH, Y.

SUMME
ui” sharle

R SALE
Us ain

OPEN
NITES

Finer Furniture

AT LATHAM

ments. Dutles; operation and wir-
ing of varfous tabulating machines
and associated equipment in an
TBM installation. Written teat
weighs 100, 70 percent required. A
qualifying performance test will
alsa be given, Qualifying medical
teat also required. (July 28)

|

8350, Alphabetic Key Punch)
Operator, $2.750-$3,650 © year,
Annual increments $150. Pres-
ent vacancies, 34. Fee $2. The
performance text will be held
in October, date not yet set. Re-
quirements: Sufficient training or
experience to operate efficiently
an IBM Alphabetic Key Punch
Machine, Type 024. No formal
educational or experience require-|
ments or age limits. Open to men
and women, City will determine
admissability of a candidate to
take the test. The periotinancs

OLONIE MUSICAL ncaTne

Pwchvteedt Deh rte te

test on the 024 ts the only com-
petitive one, pass mark 70 per-
cent, (July 28)

7562, Stenographer, — #3,000-
$3,900, There are annual incre~
ments and @ longevity Increment
of $150 each, There are vacancies
at present in various City depart-
ments,

Applications will be insued
by the Commercia! Office of the
New York State Employment
Service and received by the New
York City Department of Person-
ne}. until 4 PM, July 28.

Applicants may report in per-
son to the Commercial Office of

the New York State Employment
Service, 1 E:st 19th Street, Man~
hattan, N. Y. 3, from 9 AM. to
3 P.M, on any weekday, except
Saturdays and legal holidays,
where arrangements will be made
for them to be interviewed and
scheduled for the required written
and performance tests, These tests
may be given on the same day
the applicants report to the Com-
mercial Office of the New York
State Employment Service or
within a few days thereafter,

Applicants unable to report in
person may write to the New
York St Employment Service,
Unit W , 1 Enst 10th Street,
Manhattan, “. ¥. 3, for a test
appointment,

The New York State Employ~

(Continued on Page 9)

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

176 State 12 Colvin
Alb. 3-2179 = Alb. 89 0116
420 Kenwood

Delmar 9-2212

Over 107 Yeors of
Distinguished Feneral Service

Box Office Open —
10 A.M.-10 P.M.
The New Musical Theatre Tent
jn the Round
EDDIE RICH presents

JULY 22 - AUGUST 3

CHURCH NOTICE
ALBANY  PEDERATION
OF CHURCHES

and Community Service.

APTS. FOR RENT

(2 Weeks)

“THE KING & I”

i. 8:40, Sat, 6 89:30, Sun, 7)
Thilie, $2.60,

» Su, #200,

8, 2.78, 3.60,

| Capitol;

Albany
BERKSHIRE HOTEL, 140 State
St. Albany, N. ¥. \% block from
1 block from State Office
Bidg. Weekly rates $14 & up

MAYFLOWER - ROYAL COURT

Phone Cdr 7.9585,
Lethem, N.Y. Send
Addrened Envelope

Save 25% on Season Tickets
Discounts for Theotre Parties

Followed By

AUGUST 5-10
“CAN CAN"

Write Box 935,
Stamped, Self-

Part or full tme work available
in the Tri-City area. Write or
call STate 5-7579 for confidenii-
al intetview.

LATHAM
Employment Agency

5 HERBERT DR., BOX 955
LATHAM, N. Y.

DuPont Paints
Wall Papers
Glass

BEST

PAINT & WALLPAPER
LATHAM, N, Y.
STate 5-739!

APARTMENTS -- Furr ished, Un-
furnished, and Rooms Phone 4-
1934 (Albany).

72 «Churches united for Church |

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

$7.00 STATE RATE
FOR SYRACUSE
THE

SHERATON DeWITT

MOTEL

Packine
© Teinplions Switchboard Servier

The Sheraton DeWitt

Open daily fill 9
Saturdays till 6

SPECIAL SALE
PLAIN TWIST CARPET

$495 sq. va.
4 COLORS — 12 FT. WIDE
LATHAM RUG CO., INC.

Acress from Lathom Shopping Center

STate 5-8521

TAXI SERVICE

BUS SERVICE BETWEEN—

Albany - Latham - Cohoes
hourly from ALBANY PLAZA

Latham's own auto fleet

LATHAM TAXI, INC.

Tel. STate 5-5555

STate 5-6633

Modern Air-Conditioned

OFFICE SPACE

IN
The Heart of the Great TRI-CITY AREA
AT
LATHAM CORNERS SHOPPING CENTER

Suites planned and designed to your requirements.
Coll or write—

LATHAM ENTERPRISES, INC.

LATHAM, N. Y.

Acres of Free Parking and Smart Shops Invite You to-

SHOP IN LATHAM :

ALBANY CAPITAL AREA'S
MARTEST SHOPPING CENTER |

7 hee

ebvin. wie’ oS,

Page Nine

NEW YORK

CITY JOB
OPENINGS

(Continued from Page 8) |

ment Service will issue a New)
York City Department of Person-
nel application form to applicants
who pass the written and perform-
ance tests, This application form |
muat be filled out and must be)
filed in person, by the applicant,
or by his representative, or by
mall, with the required filing fee
at the Piling Section of the New
York City Department of Per-
sonnel, 96 Duane Street, New
York 7, as soon as possible, A
certified check, bank cashiers’
check, or money order must ac-
company the application if filed
by. mail |

‘The Filing Section of the New
York City Department of Person-
ne! is open for the recipt of appii-)
eations on weekdays, Monday
through Priday from 9 A.M. to 4
PM, The New York City Depart-
ment of Personnel may reject an
application received more than
two weeks after the application
form was issued to the applicant |
by the New York State Employ-|
ment Service.

Eligible tists will be stablished |
periodically as the needs of the|
service require,

The wbove procedures may be
modified by the Department of
Personnel as the needs of the
service require |

Stenographers are eligible for |
Promotion examination to senior
stenographer, $3,500-$4 580.

There are no formal educa-
tional or experience requirements
for this position.

Written, welght 100, 70 percent
required, ‘A

The written
primarily to
knowledge of
spelling.

All candidates will be required
to pass both a qualifying typing
fest at a minimum speed of 40
words per minute and a qualify-
Ing stenographic test at which
dictation will be given at 80 words
per minute, Typewriters will be}
furnished by the Commercial Of-
fice of the New York State Em-
ployment Service.

The standards requiked for pass-
ing any test, subject’ or part of
this examination shal be set by
the New York City Department}
of Personnel.

Candidates who fatl to pass any
of the tests may be given an
additional opportunity to tuke
such tests at m later date if the
needs of the service require it

Candidates will be required to
Pass # qualifying medical test
prior to appointment, (July 28),

PROMOTION

#320, SUPERVISOR (STRUC-
TURES—GROUP C), Transit Au:
thority, $7,600-$8,500, Fee $5
Written test October 8 Eligible
files assistant supervisor istruc-
tures—group C), Transit Au-
thority. Record and seniority
weigh 50, 70 percent required;
written welghs 50, 70 percent re-
quired, All candidates will be ex-
pected to have a good working
knowledge of any of the structural
work of the transit system and
capecially with respect to proper |
methods and practices for thie
maintenance of the heavy atruc-
tural steel work of the elevated
structure. Medical and physical
test required. (July 8-28)

test ts designed
test candidates’
vocabulary and

8340, ASSISTANT MAINTEN-
ANCE ENGI ER (SIGNALS)
‘Transit Authority, $6,050-$7,490

Fee $5, Written test October 29
Eligible title: Junior maintenance

engineer, (signals), Transit Au-
thority, Record and seniority
Weigh 50, 70 percent required,

Written test weighs 50, 70 percent
required, There will be no choice
of questions in the written test
and candidates will be expected
to have a working knowledge of
any of the signal systems in use
tn the Transit Authority, Medical
nd phynical tests required, (July
8-28)

8447,

PERSONNEL EXAMI-

NER, Department of Personnel,
$6.400-$8,200. Pee $5. Written test
September 22, Eligible tithe: as-
sista: t personnel examiner, De-
partment of Personnel, Record
and seniority weigh 50, 70 percent
required; written weighs 60, 70
percent required. A personnel
eyaminer, under general supervi~
sion, performs difficult technical! Applications are being accepted

work in the construction, admin-| continuously for the following
istration, and rating of Civil Ser-| jobs:

vice examinations, in the prepara-
tion and maintenance of a poni-
tion classification system and
salary plan, ir the conduct and
development of training or re~
cruitment programs, or {n the de~
velopment and accomplishment of
other phases of the personnel pro~
gram in the central personne!
agency; may supervise the work
of subordinate technical and/or
non-technical personnel; and per-
forms related work, (July 28)

STATE

5555. Varl-type operator, $3,140
to £3,960. Vacancies are mainly
in New York City and Albany,
with occasional openings at other
locations throughout the State, in|
hospitals, colleges, and other in-
stitutions, Duties consist of oper-
ating ®& Vari-typer machine, per-
form: eneral typing and cler-
jeal work, and related work as
required. Candidates must have
had training or experience in vari-
Blue Cross-Blue Shield typer operation. Performance test”

only, consisting of selecting type,
Expands Govt. Div. planning layouts, and vari-typing |
Expansion of the government

final copy on paper from clean
relations division of Associated |Or rough copy of moderate diff-
Hospital Service of New York| culty, Fee $3.
(Blue Cross) and United Medical
Service (Blue Shield), to provide| agh vo se toy and nec maticnl
‘ , and occupational
More prompt and efficient service| therapist CIB service), $4,530. to
pee ere eee Unite with civil| $6,880, 91 vacancies throughout
of Southern New York State was] the Slate, Duties consist of plan-
antiounced: bY Frank Van Dyk, ox and conducting an assigned
vice president in charge of gas| Prams ot M Stores desigried to)
rollment, ‘The countles are New
York, Kings, Queens, Richmond,

tally and physically i) patients.

ond.| candidates must have graduated |valent. Pile form B experience
Fhe brome. Columbia. Delaware, | trom an approved school of occu | paper. Written test welxhs 100, 70

since yal rien Shrek Doedaho tien ou lonal therapy, ot have grad- percent required, (Until Novem-|
Putnam, ‘Rockland, Suffolk, Suli-|Patlonal therapy iat kg Teen

uated from college and have satis~
factorily completed all the Ls |
quirements for a certificate grant-
ed by an approved school of occu-
examination wii} test knowledge
of principles and techniques of |

van, Ulster, and Westchester.
The enlarged unit will provide}
more comprehensive service to ex-
isting Blue Cross, Blue Shield}
groups in the area and will help

Jocal subdivisions of “the State! oocupational therapy, the use and |

government to determine the eli-| care of occupational therapy

gibility of employees for the| equipment, effective techniques of

health tnsurance plan of New| instruction, and related knowledge

York State, | and abilities Involved in perform-
Mr. Van Dyk said that the

ing the duties of the position. Fee
"4 |

free-choice of doctor-protection| 178. Assistant civil engineer |
and major medical covernge| (design), $6,140 to $7,490. Posi-
marks the greatest advance in|tons in the Department of Pub-

health coverage for civil service | lic Works in Albany, Duties in-
employe

three-part state wide program
providing Blue Cross, Blue Shield

further the rehabilitation of men- | school and seven

clude performing professional en-
gineering work of moderate diff-
culty. Minimum requirements are
one year of satisfactory civil en-
gineering experience involving the
design and computation of bridges.
grade separations, and ot
equivalent structures, plus a
factory combination of
mars of education and/or ex-
perience. Fee $5.

Nyc

8344, Assistant Architect, $5,750-
$7,190 a year. Fee $5. Written tent
January 16, 1959, A departments
Promotion examination will als

be held. Names appearing on the! ing medieal test required.

Promotion list will receive prior
consideration in filling vacancies
30 yacancies exist in various de-
partments, many exempt from
residence requirements, Minimum
requirements: a bachelor's degree
in urchitectiire from a course reg~
istered by the University of the
State of New York and three yeare
of sutisfactory practical experi-
ence in architectural work, or
graduation from a senior high
ears of same

experience, or a satisfactory equi-|

ber 25 except during August),

8177. Assistant Civil Engineer,
$5,750-$7,190 «a year, Fee $5.
Written test any week day, Mon-
day to Friday, 9 to 11 A.M, Re-
quirements: a bachelor’s degree
in civil engineering and three
years’ experience or graduation
from high school and seven years’
satisfactory experience or satis-
factory equivalent. (until further
notice)

$345. Assistant Electrical Engi-
neer, $5,750-$7,190 a year, Fee
$5, Written test January 21, 1959.
26 vacancies, some exempt from

| residence requirements.

Exams That State and NYC
Keep Open Continuousl

residence requirements, Require~
ments: @ bachelor's degree in
electrical engineering from a

xchool approved by the University
of the State of New York and
three years of satisfactory practl-
eal experience in electrical en-
ineering work, or graduation from
a senior high school and seven
years of electrical engineering ex-
perience, or a satisfactory equiva-
Jent. Candidates will be admitted
to the test if they do not lack
more than one year ot the require-
ments, However, they will not be
appointed until they meet the re-
quirements, Written test weighs
100, 70 percent required. Roe
form B experience paper. (Nov~
ember 26)

£346, Assistant Mechanical En-
gineer, $5,750-$7.190 a year, Fee
$5. Written test January 26, 1959.
84 vacancies, many exempt from
Require-
ments: a bachelor’s degree in me-
chanical engineering from a school
approved by the University of the
State of New York and three years
satisfactory practical experience
in mechanical engineering, or
eraduntion from a senior high
school and seven years of experl-
ence, or n satisfactory equivalent.
Written .ert weighs 50, 70 percent
required. Experience weighs 50,
70 percent required, Qualifying
metiical test required. File form
B experience paper. (November
26).

8347. Civil Engineering Drafis-
man, $4,790-$6,990 a year. Fee
$4. Written test January 5, 1959,
Requirements; a bachelor's de-

gree In civil engineering or gradu-
ation from high school and four
years’ satisfactory experience oF

(Continued on Page 13)

RAL, ESTATE

Brooklyn Heights

umacz—-zZax<rzo
.

from NEW YORK

CONVENIENT LOCATION covering
MOVE IN TODAY Beieay

Rent Begins Sept. Ist

CONCORD You
VILLAGE pos
TILLARY & ADAMS ST,
STH AVE—HIGH ST.
SPATION ON FHEMISES
2, 32 & 4’) ROO ye
thie ont sync eee tee Jobn M. Devlin President
from $118 Harrison S. Henry Vice President
VANUANLE LEASES Robert N. Boyd General
‘ Anita EB. Hill
BINS ROK, Thomas Canty Field Supervisor
‘ Fred Busse Field Supervisor
FREE GAS Thomas Farley Field Supervisor

* BASEBOARD HEATING

* 24-HOUR DOORMAN
SERVICE

® ROOF TOP SUN DECK

© PARKING FACILITIES

Charles McCreedy
George Wachob
George Weltmer
William Scanlan
Millard Schaffer

Administrative Assistant

Field Supervisor
Field Supervisor
Field Supervisor
Field Supervisor
Field Supervisor

trom @ hip injury
You see, inside th

valope

in protect tl

Service Manager

=
Hf monthly cheok
> that means

Every month @ state employee in Albany whe is re-
oks forwerd to @ special

check for $100 which this woman uses to help meet
her regular living expenses! To date, she hos received
30 checks or $3,000.
s of Income due

Winess by enrolling in the CS.E.A. Plan
of Accident and Sickness.

Before another dey goes by, get in touch with one of there ex-
perienced inavronce counsellors in ovr Civil Service Deportment,

148 Clinton Si., Schenectady, New York
342 Madison Avenue. New York,New York
148 Clinton St, Schenectady, New York
148 Clinton’ St., Schenectady, New York
Box 216, Batavia, New York

23 Old Dock Road, Kings Park, New York
110 Trinity Place, Syracuse, New York

20 Briarwood Road, Loudonville, New York
3562 Chapin, Niagara Falls, New York

10 Dimitri Place, Larchmont, New York
342 Madison Avenue,New York, New York
12 Duncan Drive, Latham, New York

0 much

bility

Acres Of
Londscaped Gardens

PROVESSIONAL APTS AVALLATIR

YHOME FOR PLE BHOCHI AR
TR 5-8475
RENTING OFFIOR OMEN DAILY

AP OK FORNIMECD DIA LAN ATR MAIN OFFICE

RENTING AGENT
Cherles H. Greenthal & Co
1 AD,

Inc.
MS STREET, WKOOKLYN
» Comewed Village)

FRANKLIN 47781

148 CLINTON ST., SCHENECTADY 1, N.Y.
ALBANY $2032

105 WALBRIDGE BLDG,
BUFFALO 2, N.Y,

MADISON 6383

TER BUSH : POWELL.
Inéurance

342 MADISON AVE,
NEW YORK 17, N.Y,
MURRAY HILL 2.7895

Page ‘Ten CIVIL SERVICE LEADER _— Teaeilay, July 22, 1958

CORRECTION DEPARTMENT ee AWARDS BEST REAL ESTATE BUYS

wad I a ee

FABULOUS DONBAR ESTATES
IN PICTURESQUE WESTBURY, L. 1.

Complete furnishings for every room in the house are now being

ae g included in the price of each of three models at the interracial Donbar
Agnes M. Down receives a pin and certificate for service in the State Department | Esintes community at Urban Avenue and New York Avenue in

of Correction from Commissioner Thomas J. McHugh. Others the group received 25- | westbury, L. I
ear and 20-year awards. They are, from left: John E. Arwady, Paul D. McCann James |
. Morrissey, Ellen B, McCarthy, Dorothy E. Goodwin, Miss Dowd, Commissioner McHugh,

Mary M. D. Nolan, H. Agnes Maloney, Leo P. Wa William J. Di Another recipi-

ent of a 20-year pin was Price Chenault who wes not present at the ceremony.

TREAT 3 "cies

TASTE THE WONDERFUL DIFFERENCE!

v F o ~w&

Purchasers of homes at Donbar Estates can select their furnish
ing in the style, fabrics and colors they desire from the extensive
showrooms of Michaels and Company, with the ald of an Interior
| decorator included free of charge

They inctude ranch, split level and Cap Cod designs, priced
Health Aides Assist | ‘rom $13,990 to $18,500, — For further information, call EDgewood

| Migrant Workers pest

| ALBANY, July 21 — ‘Two Publie E M E
Health educators have been ss-
hencines by the State Health De- E. ELMHURST — 2 family brick and shingles, 8 and 10 room
partment to work with migrant || homes. Modern kitchens, ballt-in ovens, knotty pine cabinets,
_— ———— ———— __| workers in farm labor camps in | ceramic tile baths, oxk floors, plaster walls, braw plumbing,
. . |New York State this summer garages, large living rooms — all in a quiet residential area,
| They are: Albert W, Jones and Priced low as $21,500 up, Down payments $4,600,
ad 0 ers ervice ul e ee eect Jn, both new | CORONA — 1 family brick and stucco, 5 modern rooms, brast
eaten reaps plumbing, oak floors, olf heat, garage, tile bath, venetian blinds.
appointees with th state. They

3 Price $14,800. Down payment $2,800,
A AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAS Tan aiR iL aaa FAST ELMHURST — 2

2 family, brick, 2, 3 rooms, modern
ton, who performed the same job

apts, brass plumbing, parquet floors, off beat, 2 kitchens &
last year.
Earn money at home in spare time just by using telephone or

baths, patio. $15,000, Low Down Payment.
The three state workers will

assist migrant laborers and the HERMAN CAMPBELL — Real Estate

communities in which the camps Hickory 6-3672 — HAvemeyer 6-1151

are located. They also will work 33-21 Junction Boulevard, Jackson Heights, L. 1
making neighborhood personal calls, Steady. Repeat business. in close cooperation with sanita- (at Northern Boulevard)
High Commission, tion staffs and local public health

nurses.

FOR VALUE! ——
FOR LOW PRICE INSURANCE
IN DELAWARE COUNTY HOLLIS 1 family detac r

A KOWAL VACAT

Call MA 5-4300, Mr. Wright, 9:30 A.M. to 4:00 P.M.

to arrange home interview. Brooklyn area only.

DAAADbbbAbAAAAAAAA ABA

BAAAAAAAADAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAS Het avon eaten Tasdecmpedds 1 Boel ome ||
HELP WANTED MALE | PART-TIME JOB ' wor homer incatrd 10h 1&2 Lari HOMES rong
ba eas = OPPORTUNITIES rnded Decombee
CANVASSERS HOW To GET MOUNT VERNON Saat
HOME IMPROVEMENT That Part Time Job Cone an coke ‘betene
Pi ee pecan Ae : f CYRIL G. WALLACE
Thoth St Catieew Point. 271 W. 125th St. RI 9-S715 Se tad "ee

And Valintary temeeven
14,030.79

Help Wanted - Male & Female

Party goods for all occasions mel

EW WATER [7

vr jonghand) | Year's assortments best sellers to! Pert STATE OFFICE BUILDING

for instruction | Hotels, Clubs, Taverns, 30% com-| Vacok Nee eRe abt | ink |
mission. Sperry Favors, 1021 Oak) eporwarne waite ©. Hunt Me 3, STATS OW NRW Yd
St. Elmira, N.Y. | Kingston, N.Y FRDEMAL L0one ary Work Se ate oanerdin er

| INSURANCK DRFARTMENT — ALBANY
| h duhue 8. Wik mt of

ie

csv FIFTH AVE, APTHOTEL

ite. | ROCKAWAY
— 2 WEEK — avaiable:
TYPING COURSE

oh to advanes, Quick re PEAY ORE OM |

TMACY It
Sy Bday a

HOUSEHOLD NEC
VURNETORE, koa 4 wuare
AT PRICES YOU CAN ARvOKD

ree |” "AU 1-4812

ikoom 428 1p Park Mow 'CO'T8300 | Low Cost - Mexican Vecetion

STATE OF NEW YORK

vom, co fie & bath in Re | INN TRACTAL - KANE HAMPTON, Lt

Falulous low cost wana uae, Aue

ALBANY CAR REPAIR

‘i for | Directory "Batata nao 24 serve Ut tan, INSURANCE DEVAITMENT — ALNANY
Just opened mt 182 Hudson Ave. uN Y j "wele’ Box No 64, hicaaee! Of thee Sesle of Hae Yoke
Albany, only 3 blocks from the = Now York

Capitol. Brake & ignition service,

Satbuiln aulome tan as: | UNCLAIMED WATCHES ||" UPSTATE VACATIONS

Justment, No job too big or too baal Sarr yy Sept . YOUR ADIRO: VAGAIC Stale of Now York

Amal. All major or minor repairs Retell Price, ST AIMCAND VILLAGE, “Mowe em, Sie hee. the see, s

by meohanics who know their - aloes Sheng, i avial ‘Adelied here

stuff. Phone 4-7893 and we'll come
and get it, or drive it in before
work or during lunch hour. Prices : :
within reason and every job | tie tree uoun
gusrantecd. WILSON’S GARAGE, COSMOS SALES CO,
Amoco Gas & Service. Thomas L. 8) East 125th S¢. |=
Wilion, Direction. New York, M, Y. Dept. 164

NOTICE

f Staring” toate

Huod, Santa's
7 M

Bint Kutablished 100

RAHAM H. HOLLANDER
ADE MEMONIALS

runt te Civil Bervles
wheres

© Varteelt Cnlendar

~ Nhw YORK
———————_—_____ INSURANCE DEFARTMENT —— ALRANT
District Bugiieer. GB Court Wy, Muttate,| 1 Juliue &, Wikb perinteanbent, of

| MAKE SPARE-TIME
MONEY

F Typowrit:
Re rites hy ding Machines 595

ng | fms tlt be peas
am | mag hb

entiats Addressing Machines
ever Mimeographs
iiteed Ala Aeniaie, Kepaiee
ALL LANGUAGES
TYPEWRITER CO.
vORE 4, &. ©
vous

UNIFORMS BY GILSON, tac,
Dept, 08

aT) Malin me Vieshing 04, 5.0 Ae

sinus a tur
$10,600,008 96.

hae
Tuesday, July 22, 1958

VIL SERVICE LEADER Page Eleven

VvwvvvvWv
INTERRACIAL
GI $200 CASH

CIV. $300 CASH
ST. ALBANS

$10,990 |
Detoched 204100, 2 ne a

Meny extras wclvded, bem
apts vocant.
MOVE RIGHT IN
LIVE RENT FREE
JAMAICA

$9,990

4

id 40x) 4
wa besemenn,
4

4

4

it, Owner

SEE THIS TO-DAY
SPRINGFIELD
GARDENS

3, plus fine
xpension attic, full

ment, garage, large
or patio with built in

arbeqde. Loads of ex-
tras included,

ONLY $360 CASH DOWN
$86.68 A MONTH
WHY PAY RENT?
BAISLEY PARK

$8,990

) new ges

HURRY! BRING SMALL
DEPOSIT

have many tae

—One fo ft your

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

> 12,99
> Seah Sicshed desi
>

>

>

>

>

2

>

>

>

159-12 HILLSIDE AVE,
JAMACIA

Person Bivd. 6 & 8th Ave. Sub.
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
v0 AM, TO #30 PAM,

> JA 3-3377

Da bole Tw won Acie

ROSENDALE HOMES.
Hite Wentera Ave, Dist. trom $17.20
$1,600 Gown, Tel Albany $9497, 26838,

INTER RACIAL

WHY PAY RENT?
CIVILIANS

$300 CASH
G. I.
$200 CASH

1 Family .. $7,290 & Up
$9,490 & Up
$9,990 & Up
Also
NEW CAPE CODS
& RANCHES

FREE

Information on new low down
poyments with lew monthly
poyments.

5 Offices Serving You!

CALL
OL. 9-6700

TROJAN UNITED
114-44 Sutphin Bivd.

2 Family

LONG ISLAND

+ REAL ESTATE .

\TVVvVvVvvvVvVvy

(Mi, LM, Mi, Ly AX7-1900 Oy, Me Mm Mi

POPOL AP CAP OP AP CAP AP AP AP CAFE,

CALL HOUSES — HOMES — PROPERTIES CALL
nE4010 THE BEST GIFT OF ALL — YOUR OWN HOME = "F*#010
Kee LONG ISLAND ; LONG ISLAND
VVUVVVVVVVY Vi VvvVV Vv;
INTERRACIAL iscas Sauer ee INTERRACIAL
PARKWAY GARDENS 4 Abd, "HOMES TO FIT YOUR
8 MINUTES TO SUBWAY q HOLLIS BARGAINS!I bess? Korses ore
2 exclusive with
NO CASH Gi q 07 LIST REALTY ONLY
Plumbing, "
mail: carpeting, ‘modern. $290 DOWN TO ALL
$65.50 MONTHLY 4 31,500 Bown SO. OZONE PARK
‘ nak eee oe $9,000
DETACHED — COLONIAL 4 Ei, vataral tie staan 1 family, detached, 6 mest
finished bascmen # er rooms, 1 cor garege,
61/2 Rooms -- 3 Bedrooms ae 302100 let ll heat, ai
OIL STEAM UNIT Ge Seo ton ania
GARAGE — FULL BASEMENT family, 5 up & 4 down, ss eAeiLay aay bed
Vacant — Immediate Possession 4 thing modern Rent tmp | $9,500
live rent free. | 1 family, 612 larger
143.01 HILLSIDE AVE. 4 Sra yee ee Pay

E-S-S-E-X

JAMAICA

SMITH & SCISCO
Real Estate

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

Ratna ser

<
<
<
4
<

unit, garage, fully equip- q

ped with oxtras, &
4
it
<'
4
4
i

1

POA LALA APA

Ig

SUMMER SPECIALS: |
ST. ALBANS:

ingle detached, # 7 rm. 1 family Insul Br. det,

finished rms. in & garage Landscaped 30

olf heat, extras, x 100 lot. Oil heat, modern

sonynlens to Kit, & bath, with stall shower
oh to all.) Many extras included.

Asllig S15, 00 Price: $14,000

NEW HOMES & RESALES
IN THE FINER SECTIONS OF QUEENS
& NASSAU COUNTY.
LOW DOWN PAYMENT TO ALL.

ion to obtain G.1. mortgages,

COUNTRY ESTATES, PARMA AND CAME SITES
UP STATE SEW YORK, PRICES KEANONADLEE

PD PVP Vin rc PA

Belford D, Harty, Jr.

132-37 154th St., Jameice

FL 1-1950
t| Ls =
}|
(|NEW! NEW!
4! These all new homes can

ST. ALBANS, SPRINGFIELD
GARDENS, SOUTH OZONE
PARK & RICHMOND HILL

1 & 2 FAMILY

With every luxury and com
veniences these homes can be
yours from $14,850 to $22, 500,
All ranch 1 family homes have
2 bedrooms.

{ |] Two family homes—some with 5
|| down & 5 up—mony with 6
rooms down and 4 up. See them

( be had in—
)
&
Q

i te-dey.
: HAZEL B. GRAY
| Je. Broker
}}] 109-30 MERRICK BLYD.
4 JAMAICA
Entrance 109th Rd

AX 1-5858 - 9

VVVVIVVVVItVvVvVvVvvVvVvVvTS

ALLEN & EDWARDS

THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS

JAMAICA — Handyman's Special, 6 rooms, oil steam, 1
block from Jamaica Ave.

NASSAU — New houses, Can build from

$7,200 & up
Own Your Land — No Down Payment
Prompt Personal Service — Open Sundays ond Evenlage
LOIS J, ALLEN Liconsed Real ANDREW EDWARDS
148-18 Liberty Ave. Extete Brokers Jamaice, W. ¥
Olympia #2014 © 8.2015

INTERRACIAL
JAMAICA

2 family house, 13 rooms,
brick front, 7 rooms up with
2 baths, 6 rooms down, Fin~
ished basement with extra
kitehen and stall shower, oil
steam heat, 2-car brick ga-
rage, $15,000 full price. $1,-
$00 down,

ST. ALBANS
2 family house, clapboard,
4 rooms up, 3//) rooms down,

vacant. 40 x 100 plot, gus
steam heat and hot water,
new unit, new plumbing,
modern throughout. Price
$16,000, $1,500 down, We
have key
ST. ALBANS

1 family frame, detached,
7 large rooms, residential
neighborhood. Price $14,000.

BRONX

$2,000 cash.

PORT JEFFERSON, L Lk

FURNISHED APT.

KIVPRSIDE DALVE. 1M & 94 priate

arial, Furnished ‘tit

4118

SELDEN, L. L, N.Y.

EASY TEAMS, ASK

LIVE MODERN

“ Mew. tow, low Summer Rates

RANCH, SEVEN noOMR,
THAEK — ACMES

HOTEL ROOMS |

BRONX — SUBURBIA IN NYC—OWE FARE ZONE

BUY FROM A BUILDER
WHO REALLY BUILDS

NEW | FAMILY HOMES — INTERRACIAL
SEMI-DETACHED

$1,600 DOWN INCLUDES ALL FEES — G | APPROVED

COMBINED INCOME OF HUSBAND & WIFE ACCEPTED
$35 PER WEEK COVERS

PRINCIPLE, INTEREST, TAXES, WATER, INSURANCE

* 6 ROOMS, BASEMENT, BUILT IN OVEN
* HOT WATER HEAT, BASE BOARD RADIAT
MODEL: 3004 ELY AVENUE

Directions; By Car: North on Boston Rd., Right turn
chester Ave. to Bly Ave, By train: 7th Ave. IRT subway to

chester Ave. station. Turn right & walk along Baychester Ave
to Ely Ave

MODEL OPEN DAILY & SAT. & SUN. NOON To oUSK

VANCO REALTY CO.
198-09 Murdock Ave,
Hollis, b. f.

HOllis 5-6355 LAurita 5-1946

So. Oxonn
MANY BAT
os LOW a—$

SAVOY NEAL

“INCOME PROPERTIES

GOOD KETUUNS FON #2
INVESTONS—amall
ON REALTY

WESTCHESTER

Lake Front

TO NVQ

Barenr sollaw
all WH #9400 »
"

Mony features, mony ex-

frox,
$69. A MONTH PAYS ALL
SPRINGFIELD
GARDENS
$12,900
2 family, 6!2 rooms, de-
lot, cil heot,
full base
xtras,

cveryiieg.

LIVE RENT FRCE

HOUSES FOR RENT

WITH OPTION TO
BUY

We hae a large

PG AM Po

REALTY
135-30 Rockaway Bivd.
So, Ozone Park

fan Wy: wn to Kockuway
Bivd. os N 7 dus a week

JA 9-5100

ue
WA O.6TOO | Farvingiain che

YORKTOWN HTS. VIC.
Lake View!

a
"iD Malu oe, White

‘Asking $18,500
ST. ALBANS

‘Asking $20,000
JAMAICA

ae $10,500

Daniel W. Johnson

LICENSED REAL ESTATE BROKER
APPRAISALS

RENTALS - MANAGEMENTS

200-23 LINDEN BLVD.

ST. ALBANS 12, N. Y.
LAurelton 7-8400

FARMINGDALE

(Narsau County)

_ $8,990

LOW, LOW Pb h

TRADE REALTY

AAA Conklin Bt. Cempetend T

EN RREACTAL

QUEENS
THIS Prelate s SPECIAL

Page Twelve

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, July 22, 1968

TERRIFIC DISPLAY—ALL
MODELS & COLORS tn STOCK
Also Used Car Clossoute
‘ne ATUDE Cpe Automnile
“63 FORD Aedan Fortametie
“RA OLDS Kedan Mytramatie

and mane ot

EZEY MOTORS:
Authorierd Lincelm Merewry Deuter 4
229 20d Ave, (64 $1.) 3

Kee:

cea Peanaananaaanad
IN ADVANCE!

0% OFF

‘ON AUTO
LIABILITY
INSURANCE

COME IN, PHONE OR WRITE

STATE ~- WIDE
INSURANCE COMPANY

A Capitol Heck Company
152 West 42nd 5t,, New York 36
BRyant 9-5200

State
Eligibles

SUPER VDCNO MANUCEr REPORTER,
Prom. OF MARKEY,
DEPARTMENT OF

"66 BUICK SPECIAL
2 DR. RM,
1 YR. RTC. WARRANTY

baad
nao
"BA De Rote 4 De

Geen, WH
snot Pipi, Sta, Wagon FOIE, 6
‘on Olde 4 De 2 Town 1.8. Po
“" warranty S008

Brant, 2 Tone
‘i “

NTY
wns

HHL Buiek Atluunen
5003,

FALCON BUICK CO.

New or
215 EAST 161st ST.

YOU

LEFTOVER SALE!
Drastic Reduction on New
1957 PLYMOUTHS

BRIDGE MOTORS, Inc.
2346 Gr. Concourse, Bx. (183 St.)
CY 54343

RAMBLER

ON OUR

CLUB PLAN
ws ree soe Hl AND SAVE $$

IN YONKERS ...
‘58 ENGLISH FORDS

AS LOW $1495

as

” EXCEPTIONAL BUY |
‘52 RAMBLER WAGON

CLEAN... $395
MEYER THE BUYER ; :
en | IDE SALES tone j

t and Most Meflable
ies Dealer tn Ne ¥.)

FREE BOOKLET by U. 8. Gov-
ernment on Social Security. Mail

1594 BUSRWICK AVE.
GL 35-7100

BKLYN

only. Leader, 97 Duane aaiauee

New York 7 or N, ¥. Rambler Model

& ¥r. Desired

YOU AUTO BUY YOUR |

NAME

ADDRESS...

Sawer Right TeLRPHoNe
Used Now |] cae vor TRADE
fApuzzZo PONTIAC COR
ON OUR co- OP i eo CE see Ave, & |
SAVING | — new AUSTINS $1599
PLAN Fore Ocared WONEST 45 MILES PER GAL.
tn | MAME ; rE Namal sae
Siuat our” tones 4 ADDRESS FULL 1 YEAR
Soc _ Jaca) | WARRANTEE on PARTS
SSS SSS SS & LABOR

HEADQUARTERS
FOR USED CARS

NEW
or USED

Car desired
Model

Address

Tolophono

any sutemetive marchendion

Th

f ous

AUTO REPAIRS

“TTT Ty 1 saa8
SAVE MONEY
BUY YOUR

-- AND TIRES - -
IN A GROUP

jormation—Fili in aad mall this coupe:
Editor, Civil Service Leeder, 97 Duane Pi

Kindly advise how | can buy my car in a group and save.

The Civil Service Leader doot oot sall new or used care oF

awww toe

Sa wet Ve, LY aaure

BALYNS ONLY AUTH. ORALER

MG @ AUSTIN-HEALY @
MORRIS

FOR IMMEDIATE
DELIVERY

Hervien am All Woreign Oars

KING SPORTCARS

AOL Uilem Ave (our, Tilden) Waclye.

HY 5-5070

Sm CUMYSLEM Chrno

MEYER THE BUYER |

INTN Broudwny (weme Ot BL)

ri 7.910

FOREIGN CARS

aR
'SAAB-93

ECONOMICALLY
PRICED FOR
CIVIL SERVICE
EMPLOYEES

MEZEY. MOTORS

‘mt. AUTHORIZED
LINCOLN-MERCURY

See it first
at MEZEY

CAR

Date

VYVYVYYVYYYYY

DEALER
It is understood that | am not obligated in any way. q 229 2nd AVE. (64 St.)
Neldosebeatuanence vacances (New) (Used) a. Mashhs VE 02700 Asabaad

JUST ONE LEFT
BRAND NEW

1957
DE SOTO

EXCEPTIONAL
— BUY —

JACKSON MOTORS CO. co.

Authorinnd Uectwie — Plymaui
94-15 NORTHERN BLYD, aretty 7-2108
a ee ee ee

REAL ESTATE BUY

@ service exclusively for the

AUTO INSURANCE

- SEE PAGE 11
PLATES AT ONCH—328 Down. SHRMT | "SSL Vou Saw ib im
DIODAEY, (Ope 1 Pat), 606 Ww
tapi 86 im 103 - RL O400E, The Leades”

EDITORIAL

Presidential Pensions

HILE it is not protocol for executives to be members

of Iabor unions, Presidents of the United States
would have had pensions long since had they been mem-
bers of organized labor themselves. The House Post Office
and Civil Service Committee finally has approved a bill for
a $25,000 pension for Presidents, though the two ex-Pres-
| idents, Herbert Hoover, who has personal wealth, and
Truman not wealthy, but in no dire circum-
are not expected to apply for a pension, if the
bill is enacted, nor is President Eisenhower after he
finishes his term, Ex-Vice Presidents get pensions, Why
not Ex-Presidents?

Certainly Messrs. Hoover and Truman would accept
the office quarters and staff that the measure would pro-
| vide. Ex-Presidents now have to pay their own way in
rendering public service through speeches and the like.

Social Security is open to Presidents, if they qualify
through business activity,-including self-employment, in
fact, becomes compulsory. There is only one law for all,
Presidents or anybody else.

The proposed pension of $25,000 a year would be
in addition to any other government pension. Mr. Truman,
for instance, is entitled to about $100 a month for his long
military service, both active and inactive. He retired in
1953 as a lieutenant el. Besides, he’s entitled to a
pension as a former ator and former Representative.
Mr. Eisenhower's long military sevice would not entitle

| him to an army pension. You see, even Presidents and ex-

| Presidents have their pension problems too, like the rest
of us,

Your Visit To The House of Horgan
CAN BE DOUBLY PROFITABLE!
You will participate in « drawing for

-— 1
aN ©  battery-pownred Model 1758 Ford—
DAY This exact reproduction (worth more than
$400.00 retail) can be © fabulous gift for «
child—and all you have to do is put your
name and address on the entry blank—and
you qualify for this unusval and valuable prise,

Be Yi wilibarm bas easily you can own @

1958 FORD
or a 1958 ENGLISH FORD

our sales quote is geared for the biggest July
in our history—so right maw our

PRICES are LOWEST and
TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES HIGHEST
YOUR MET DEAL WAS NEVER SETTER!

RALPH HORGAN, INC.

ways Authorised Ford Dealer
PL 7-1700

GET IN ON THE
DUAL PROFIT-DEALI

USED CARS: Always o I pply—at low prices!

ENGLISH FORD

IN THE BRONX ®@

THE ONLY
AUTHORIZED

EXTRA SPECIAL DISCOUNT TO
CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES
ON THE

ENGLISH FORD LINE
& NEW 1958 MECURYS

GERHARD MOTORS

2260 E. TREMONT AVE. | 2431 BOSTON RD., BRONX
PARKCHESTER SY 2. Hh 2 Biks H. Pethom Phwy, KI 7-6565

vvvVvYVv
b
>
>
7

Vvvvvvs

YOU NAME THE TERMS
YOU SUY HERE
GN HERE AND

OUR INSPECTION “YOUR PR PROTECTION
ARMORY GARAGE

Yeor
DE SOTO PLYMOUTH DEALER
Home of Tested Used Cores

926 CENTRAL AVE. <omss com 2.3381
CVV Vio te Dery we

Se ef wrus wT es

CIVIL SERVICR LEADER

THESE NYC EXAMS
CONTINUOUSLY OPEN

(Continued from Page 9) [of education and experience. File

| form B experience paper. Experi-
a ee equivalent. (Octo- ence weighs 100, 70 percent re-
)

ber 2 quired: written is Slot wen
percent required, Candidates

8219, Dental Hygienist, $3,250-| civi] engineering degree will not

$4,330 a year. Fee $3. Perform-| pe required to take the test. Qual-

seat
Page Thirteen

STATE TESTS NOW OPEN ~

Requirements for the new series
of State jobs which opened for
application recently:

8051. Enstitution education sup-
ervisor, $5,550 to $6,780 a year,
four vacancies in the specialties
of general home economics, voea-
tional, or mental defective teach~

Tuesday, July 22, 1958

Where fo Apply
For Public Jobs

The following directions tell
where to apply for public jobs
and how to reach destinations
in New York City on the transit
fystem.

NEW YORK CITY—The De-
partment of Personnel, 96 Duane
Street, New York 7, N. ¥. (Man-

one year of library school, and
one year of experience involving
contact with and service w the
public, Fee $4.

8053. Sentor library supervisor,
$6,140: to $7,490, six vacancies in
#bany, Requirements are the
‘ome os for assistant Hbrary
supervisor, phis two more years of

‘jeace including one in @ su-

nee test to be given in order of | ine Requirements are six semes-| experi a

faa ro ees iho GR tee ie conan ome |epen wi nae nt | ela, eh ee gk mm ON
jal, juss of Broadway, op- 2 pos 1

pantie’ The ‘Leader, office. Hours | eee ee: poreniate fie| 8182 Junlor Electrical Engi-|teaching certifiente in one of the) #055. Film production aide,

9 to 4, closed Saturdays, except
to answer inquiries 9 to 12, Tel
COrtiandt 7-8880. Any mail in-
tended for the NYC Department
of Personnel, other than applica-
Hons for examinations, should ve
addressed to the Personnel De-
partment, 299 Broadway, New
York 7, N. ¥. Muatled spplications
for blanks must be received by
the department at least five days
prior to the closing date. Enclose

weer, $4,790-$5.990 a year, There
are 103 vacancies in various City
departments, some exempt from
residence requirements, Pee $4.
Qualifying written test will be
fiven on any weekday, Monday
through Friday, from 9 to 11 AM
when requested by a candidate
who does not have the required
degree. Applications must be filed
weekdays, 9 to WI

specialties, and two years’ teach-
ing experience in such subjects.
Fee $5,

8050. Institution education di-
rector, $6,450 to $7,860 » year, one
vacancy at Highland. Require-
ments include possession of, or
eligibility for, a permanent certi-
ficate for service as principal of
an elementary school or of &

cense nt time of filing. Duties:
performance of prophylactic work
in a dental clinic and related
work, File form A experience pa-
per. Performance will weigh 100,
70 percent required, Candidates
will be required to demonstrate
their ability to clean and polish
teeth and Cah Bas a, ve
the position, Qualifying medica!
tent required. (Open until further |!" person,

$3,300 (0 $4,150, two vacancies in
A ioeny. Requirements include a
high school diploma or equiva-
jency and either two years of ex-
perience or one yer of experi-
ence and one year of training in
an a Wed photography school,
Fee $3.

8059, Associate veterinarian,
$7.88" to $9,540, one vacancy im
Albany, Requires four years of ex-

notice) AM, Test Is given in one ses- OY. Sa: MP 98. perience in practice of veterinary
felf-addrensed envelope, at least sion of about 4'% hours, Candi-| #049. Youth commission area| medicine. Pee $5.
nine inches wide, with six cents| gayq,  Electrienl Engineering |@ate should bring lunch and | @ireetor, $7890 to $9,540, one

8058, Supervising veterinarian,
in stamps affixed,

Draftsman, various City depart- | Side ru'e when filing applicati: vacaney in New York City, Re-

plete waaheler’ 450 to $7,860, two vacancies in
STATE — Room 230) at 270 490- ye hore |All Processes necessary for em-|Gulvements, besides a bachelor’s | Alb.ny, Requires two years af ex-
Broadway, New York 7, N._¥., | ments $4.780-45.000 9 year Tympe|Ployment will be completed on jdeeree, include m satisfactory

corner Chambers Street, Tel. < a

perience in practice of veterinary

from residence requirement, Fee * of application or day follow- | Combination of four years of edu-

BArclay 7-16.

Main Street, Rochester, N.Y.
Mondays only, 9 to 5. All of fore-

going applies also to exams for

lobby of State
Office Building, and 39 Columbia
Street, Albany, N. ¥., Room 212; |
State Office Building, Juffalo 2,

N. ¥. Hours 8:30 to 5, closed
Saturdays; Room 400 at 155 West

$4. Written test December 29.
Requirements: bachelor’s degree
ctrical engineering; or grad-
uation from 4enlor high school
and four years’ satisfactory prac-
tlenl experience in electrical
gineering drafting work in an
electrical engineering office, firm,

Requirements: bachelor’s de-
sree in electrical engineering: or
#raduation from high school and
four years of satisfactory practi-
eal experience in electrical en-
gineering; or satisfactory equiva~
lent. File fom B experience pa-
per, Experience weighs 100, 70

cation wnd experience. Fee $5.

O48,
social worker,

w

years of experience. Fee $5.

Supervising psychiatric $7,190,
$6,140 to $7,400,
three vacancies at Willard, Was-
sale, and New York City, Require-
menis inchide two years of grad-

je study in social work and four

medicine. Fee $5.

#056. Veterinarian, $5,840 to
two vacancies, one in
Western New York State and one

4 Albany. Requires one year of
experience im practice of veteri-
nary medicine and accrediation
by U.S. Bureau of Animal Bus-
bandry. Fee $5.

lant, or laboratory; or a satis- | Percent .equired: written ts qual-|" gogo «, ising janitor, $3.480|
county jobs conducted by the | P ifying, 20 percent required. Can- upery! , $3. Certificati
Sue Communion Apne to| fst, etait. 1, B| utes wih cra esas [10,4420 cen Vannes, oe ations
jocal offices 0! at joy~

: each at Brockport, Geneseo, and
degree will not be required to tuke \Syracuse. Requirements include
the text. Qualifying medical test either one year of experience and
required. (Open until further no- | SNE UM Tol diploma or two
ew | years of experience. Fee $3.

#228, Occupational Therapist,| go52, Assoelate librarian (sel-
| $3.750-$4.830 a year. Vacancies ence and technology), $7,500 to
in Department of Hospitals and | 9.090, one vacaney in Albany. Re-
Department of Health. Fre $3.|qiurements include possession of,
Candidates will be summoned for | o¢ eligibility for, a Librarian's pro-
the performance test in groups of | fessional certificate, 2 bachelor’s
not more than 25. A separate list| degree plus otc year of library
will be established for each group. | school, three ,ears of Ibirary ex-
Requirements: graduation from perience, including two years In
Approved school of occupational! a supervisory or administrative
\herapy or registration by Ameri-| capacity involving responsibility
ean Occupational Therapy Asso-|for a scientific or technological
lation. Performance test weighs | collection, and either 60 semester
100, 70 percent required, Pile| hours af science or two more|#manuel L, Bridges, Kenneth J.
form A experience paper. Qualify- years of experience. Fee $5. Lee, James B. Glover Jr, David

in } y
Pini gees test required. (Until) gag. principal engineering | Jones, Manuel P. Freitas, Richard
technician (electric), $5,020 to|Jackron, Lemuel R. Harrivon,
$220. Public Health Nurse, $4.- | $6,150. Appo.ntments will be made | Josen!t G. Lewis, Benjamin H,
000-$5,080 a year. Vacancies in Rt $5,472, One yacaacy in New |J#mes, Lee R. Brown (1420.5)
Department of Health, Foe $3.| York City, Requirements include| College office assistant A—Plor~
Candidates will be summoned to| three years of experience involv- |e D. Belle, Sally R. Smolik,
the technical-oral test in groups |ing electric meters in a public| #athleen EB. Connor (272y).
of not more than 15. Factors in| utility or testing or related duties |_ Assistant statistician — Martin
technieal-oral will be manner,|in ® company manufacturing elee-|L#VY. Madeline Frank, Jacob
speech, Judgment, and technicai| trie meters, and either two years|Fitschenbaum, Robert T. Shee-
competence. Test will weigh 100,| of college toward a bachelor’s de-|DAn, Joseph Aronson, Leo Lake,
70 percent required. Require-|eree in engineering or two more|Hersy P. Sabatell, Arthur Sta~
Sou Candidates must he grad. | yenrs of experience, Fee $5. Hpswca Lieto Pilar Reowig
uates of &n appr m ‘ 4 ;
DUFSIng Which Provides Cores he] _ #061. Hend ‘anitor, $4,080 t0| Pusia N. Cole, Jay H. Glasser
medical, surgienl, obstetrical, und| $5950, One vacancy each at) iriy),
pediatric nursing, In addition | £zooblyn end Syracuse, Require-| Jr, landscape architect—David
menis are either three years’ ex- Robin <2)
they must ha completed 30 “ 0 .
credits in an accredited collexe perience including one year as jomeri¢ key punch operater—
or university in specified fields, supervisor or Journeyman status | Genevieve Mattia (1Ty).
Candidates must also possess a in a reeognived building trade. Assistant stockmen—James A.
Yalid New York State license as| Pee * Leenly 1197).
a® registered nurse at time of ap-| 8054. Assistant library supervi- | Dentist—Arnold H. Stern, Mar-
pointment. File form B experience| sor, 94.770 to $5,860, one va-|tn © Sunnenblick, Alfred L.
paper, Examination is open only|cancy at Albany, Requirements| Morro’, Samuel Kazdan, Irving
to persons who have not passed! are possession of or eligtbility for’ S. Glasner, Martin I. Friedman, :-
their 36th birthday, with specified |~ librarian’s certificate, and com- | James A. Jackson, Joseph Daniets,
exceptions for veterans. (Open| pletion of public Ubrarian’s exam-|Sidney Miller, Samuel Barmats,
‘nation, a bachelor's degree plus

until further notice), Dunean J. Thorne, Ralph R. Le-
Outside State

vine, Michael A. Giuliani, Jacob
N. Koelow, Nathan J. Fass, Sam-
Agriculture, 6816 Market Street,
Upper Darby, Pa.

ve} B. Kaplan, Louis Cohen, Dor-
othy Reiter, Frederick Reiter, bl-

The examination ts No, 3-1-5
(58). Mention title and examina-

weighs 100, 70 percent required,
It will consist of electrical en-
giteering problems and drawings,
Qualifying medica] test required.
‘Unti) October 27, except for the
month of August)

$183. Junior Mechanical Engi-
Neer, $4,790-85,990 ntigred pare
: i e ex rom rest
14, N, ¥. (Manhattan). Hours 8:20 | Genee requirements, Pee $4, Qual-
to 5, Monday through Friday; | itying written test will be given
cl se? Saturday, Tel, WAtkins 4~ | on any weekday, Monday through
1000. Applications also obtainable | priday, 9 to 11 AM, when re-
Boards of Examiners of separate | quested by a candidate who does
at main post offices, except the | not have the required degrer.
New York, N. ¥. post aifice.| Anptications must be filed in per-
agencies also issue applications for | ion weekdays, 9 to 11 AM. Test
Jobs In their jurisdiction. Mail @P- | take. approximately 4% hours
Pileatians require no slumps OR Candidates should bring lunch
enrelogs Ke reins. and a slide rule when filing ap-
TEACHING JOBS — Apply 10 | plication. All processes necessary
the Board of Education, 110) for employment will be completed
Livingston Street, Brooklyn 3,/ 0, gate of application or day
HS. |foliowing. Requirements: bachel-
ors degree in mechanical engin-
cering; or graduation from high
school and four years of satis-
factory practical mechanical en-
gineering experience; or satisfac~
tory equivalent, File form B ex-
perience paper, Experience weighs
100, 70 percent required; written
test Is qualifying, 70 percent re-
quired, Candidates with mechani-
jcal engineering degree will not
be required to take text, Quatify-
ing medical test Is required. (Open
until further notlee)

8349. Mechanical Engineering
Draftsman, $4,790-$5,900 a year.
There are three vacancies in
various city departments, some
exempt from residence require-|
ments, Fee $4. Written teat De-
cember 22. Requirements: bach-
elor’s degree in mechanical en-
gineering; or graduation from
high school and four years mech-
anical engineering drafting work
in mechanical engineering office,
firm, plant, or lIsboratory; or
satisfactory equivalent. Pile form
B experience paper. Written test
weiths 100, 70 percent required.
Tt will consint of mechanical en-
gineering problems and drawings
Qualifying medical test required.

ment Service, but only in person
or by representative, not by malt,
Mail application should be made)
to State Civil Service Department
offices only; no stamped, self-ad~
dressed envelope to be encloned.
U. $.—Second Regional Office,
U. 8. Civil Service Commission,
641 Washington Street, New York

nyc

New York City has sent the
names of the following eligibles to
departments for possible appeint-
ment. More names are certified
than (here are vacancies, hence
not al} listed are called for Job in
ferviews, but newspaper publica~
tien may be their only menne of
knowing that they are within
reach of appointment, tf not now,
perhaps when the next ceriifica-
tion is made,

OPEN COMPETITIVE

Surface line operator—Thomas
Coletti, Salvatore Margayella,
Ear! Goldwire, Lester L. Edwards,

NYC Travel Directions

Rapid transit lines for reaching
the U. S, State and City Civil
Service Commission effices in New
York City follow:

State Civil Service Commission,
City Civil Service Commission —
IND trains A, C, D, AA or CC to
Chambers Street; IRT Lexington
Avenue line to Brooklyn Bridge;
BMT Fourth Avenue loca) or
Brighton local to City Hall.

U. S. Civil Service Commission
— IRT Seventh Avenue local to
Christopher Street station; IND
trains A, B, FP, D, AA or CC to
Washington Square.

Dats. on Application by Mail

All three jurisdictions, Pederal,
State and City, issue application
blanks and receive filled-out, forms
by mail, Both the U.S. and the
State accept applications if post-
marked not later than the clos~
mark of that date, But for NYC
exams, observe the rule for re-
celpt of requests for applications
at least five days before the
closing date.

New York City and the State
issue blanks and receive back
Milled-out applications by mail
Mf six-cent-stamped, seif-ad-
dressed cnvelope of at least nine

oge
U.S. Positions
Meat inspectors and poultry in-
spectars are needed by the U. 5.
Department of Agriculture for
work in slaughtering and meat

ton L, Wareham, Emauel Lh
Greenbaum, Arnold Ross, Hany
Weisberg, Isidore Klein, Michael
Wilensky (144),

Supervising cashier — Sylvester

ton number.
inches wide, is enclosed. (Until October 27, except for | Packing establishments and poul- - age bed J. Gleason, Frank
The U. S. charges no applica-} "nth of August) ly eviscerating plants in the 12/32, V4 Cet ve AWARDS Menta — Caceres, Ricbarde
Hon fees. The State and the local! gig. Junior Civil Engineer, | Northeastern states. ‘The positions) “Thirty-two employees of the |: anor K. Herbstman (2).
rvice Commissions charge | ¢4 790-5900 a year, There are 427 | DAY $3670 & year to start.

fees at rates net by law,

Board of Education, Teaching
Only — Board of Examiners,
Board of Education, 110 Living-

Brooklyn Veterans Administration
Outpatient Clinic received incent~
ive awards from Dr. William 8.
Middleton, chief medical director

Senior accountant—Edward J,
Caftvey, Justin M. Brown, Jacob
Fornbiuh (VC6),

Assistant chemist

addition to passing a written test,
epplicants must have had experi-
ence in handling meat or poultry,
or they must have had college

vacancies in various City depart-
ments, tome exempt from resl-

dence requirements, Fee $4. Quali- (power) -—

“ fying written test will be given of the Veterans Administration, | Hugh J. McHua (1)
sete Bnet es ih any weekdhy, Monday through Anctectione tit be toeapie cat ‘The award winners are Dr Senior sew treatment worker
nad Sonne et stb arGaYS | Priday, trom 9 to 11 AM, when | further notice. Julian Meltzoff, Alan Kamen-|—William J, Corbett, Joseph M,

oe tr 8-1000 | requested by a candidate who :

AUTOS, new and uned. Bee

weekly listing in advertising col-
uons of The Leader.

shine, Gertrude D/Orsa, Elizabeth
Woodley, Benjamin R. D'Arostino,
Terence Kolpackoff, Pau! LaRona,
Albert FP. Gay, Joseph J. Rotoll,
John 8. Pritchard, Arthur Marsh,
Jacob L. Siegel, Anthony Caatel-
jano, Edna R. Lark, Arthur J
Rountree, Eleanor Bonas, Leonard
Sessa, ') Sweet, Robert
Codispoli, Edna L. Werner, Dot-
othy Rudisel, Florence Kons,
Robert Codispoti, John Demma,

Apply to U. 8, Civil Service

Daly, Michacl J. Marangielio,
Examiners, U. 8 Department of

Louis A. Mitchell, Edwin W. Hall,
George Guglielmo (V17),

Assistant chemist (honpitals)—
Salvatore Grav ano, Abe Koppel,
Dorin Plamer, Paul Sats, Alfred A,
Muller Jr, «72

Surface line operator — Harry
Weissman, Walter A. Lucas, Al-
bert Morgenton, Willam EB. Sun-
son. Floyd G. Boston, Dominick
M. Bianco, James C, Napoli, Irv-

does not have the required degree,
Applications must be filed in
person, weekdays, 9 to 11 AM.
Bring side rule and lunch when
Ming application. ‘Test will take
approximately 4%4 hours, All pro-
cesses netessary for employment
will be completed on date of ap-
plication or day following, Re-
quirements; bachelor's degree in
civil engineering; or graduation
from high school and four years

Exam Study Books

fe help you get @ higher grade
on civil service teste =

Exam Study Books

store, 97 Duane Street, New
| Terk 7, WT, Phone orders ae-
septed. Coll

Alva Browder, Joseph Levy. John jing 8 James N. Maggio,
of satistactory practical experi- Mangini, Isabelle Warner, Charles |Danic) FP, Angevine, Booker T,
ence in civil engineering; or sat Somshy, Albert Grillo, Gerard|Morgan, Joseph Teller, Bart
istuctory equivalent combination

Valent, and Edith Oaroff, Gough Norman J, White (1403.0),
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, July 22, 1958

ACTIVITIES OF EMPLOYEES THROUGHOUT NEW YORK STATE

worth, Willowbrook, Craig Colony,
and Newark, and approximately
150 teachers attended. Utica State
Hospital served as host to the
teachers from Newark.

Mrs. Geraldine Collins, Institu-
tion Education Supervisor, left
July 5 for California. She sailed
for Hawall on July 12 for an ex-
tended vacation and plans to re-
turn to her home in Newark
around August 20. She will be
accompanied on her trip by Mary
Casey of Rochester, New York,

Condolences

Manhattan State

The membership at Manhattan
Btare Hospital continues to rise
upward, through the untiring ef-
forts of Lfrs, A. Ovelenko, a hard
worker on the Membership Com-
mittee Her latest efforts have
brought four new members into
the Charter, The officers and
members take great pleasure tn
welcoming these employees into
the tanks, Violet Knight, Revel-
lr Dixon, Gertrude Goffney and
Inger B. Van Holten

‘William Baity who fs {il In Newark
Wayne Community Hospital,

Mr. and Mrs, Henry Van De
Velde entertained Mra. Melanie
Purdy and Mr, and Mrs, Whittier
Richmann of Philadelphia, Pa,
the past weekend.
aries Harding senior occu~
pational therapist of Willard
State Hospital visited friends at
Newark State School recently.

Rita DeLuca has flown to visit
friends in Alabama for her two
weeks’ annual vacation.

Anthony Liseno,

are extended to A attendant tn

James lacGee of the power! Mra Nellie Jess upon the recent| Male Infismary I, iy ill at his
house, and Mrs, Ruth Baker of|death of her husband, Rolen D. Clyde

the Keener clinic, recently re-| Jess Best wishes to Roger Rawden

celyed letters from Governor Har- he te ony ins Bene seated

Congratulations are extended to

riman, commending them for| Mr. and Mrs. Stanleigh Cook on| jie ‘i Naval Reserve In Hono-
thetr outstanding service to the| the birth of a daughter June 23. . o
Btxte Mr, McCier, received the Lb Read care ge eh

‘The following students are again| tuisen drove to Canada on their
employed at

Carnenie Hero Award for saving annual vacation.

the school during
the Ife of a female patient from

their summer vacation: Allee | “Huge Ww
diywning. Mrs. Baker, received | Kennedy, Shirley Gullfoos, Benia-| joey Parsee Coen Ht at her
the Psychiatric Aide Award for| min Hooker, Daniel Lyon, James .

Condolences are extended
Mr, and Mrs. Gordon MacLaren,
Sr. on the recent death of their
son, Gordon, Jr

The following

1957. You couldn't find two nicer
peoole anywhere.

The bowling team, has most
graciously necepted on tnvitation

Ketchum, Terrance Szoke, Eugene
Colacino and Frank Burt,

We were pleased to have Dr.
Leo P. O'Donnell, former director

employees are
from Mr. and Mrs. Bob Magee, to school and now director| enjoying vacations: John LaClair,
spend some time at their West- ‘arlem) Valley State Hospital,| Abram Joris, James Bowman,
chester home, and celebrate their us on June Many of the) Josef Nemes,

Edward Pratt, Jo-
seph McGuire, Alfred Cresciben:
Bernard Bramer, Joseph DeJohi
George Rugalo, John Morrise:
William Delyea, Raloh Rogers,
Ralph Crediford and Claude Arbo-
east

Hospital

W. Cecil

bowling victories and make plans
for the coming season |

A mode! of the new Bronx has-
pitel fs being constructed at Man
haiten State Hospital in the v
cinity of the electric shop. ‘There
are more. “sidewalk supervisors”
on the side than there are work-
men doing the job, Joe McDonne
the popular plumber, anys he|
sculd do the job himself in half
the time, if he knew what he was

ie.

Welcome back to duty, after a

children remembered him and|
were pleased to see him again.

Clifford Abbott ts a patient in
employees’ sick bay in Vaux Me-
| mortal Hospital

We are pleased to have Betty F.
Blaisdell with us on a full-time
basis as staff nurse. She formerly
he | Was Working part time
= Isadore Lhuillier is
home,

Florence Means has resigned to
acornt a position at Sampson.

Lilian Brown is convalescing at

i at his

Dr Johnston, newly

appointed director. assumed his
oy fee sei are Ed. Pletcher.| hor tome pees duties as Director as of June
Branden Tershakover, Elroy| “Among the employees who are| 19th. Dr. Johnston. prior to his

corte on Downline. Get) enjoying vacations from their/ appointment, was the Assistant
Welt wishes are extended to, Wil-| duties are Ray Johnson, Inez | Director of Matteawan State Hos~
inm Dalton, Josie Flanagan, Hans

‘Covhus. Briggs, Donald Simonse, Ann De-| pital. He was named to succeed

and all other employees

Felice, Marie Hess, Jerome Miller, | the inte Dr. Francis C. Shaw. who
ba sick let at this te. Robert Smith, Edward Pratt, died April 6th. Recently Dr, John-
The outing sponsored by the| Natale C. Frantangelo, Alfred ston visited the hospitel and con-

Metropolitan Conference at Jones | Cregcibens, Joseph DeJohn, Ralph

ferred with Dr, Ross Herold, who
Beach, was well attended. the) Rogers, Stanleigh Cook, dJames|has been acting director since the
weather was fine, and those who|tucas and Delos Grant, Harold| death of Dr. Shaw.
Wore fortunate to attend, bad al smith, William Mumsack, Leo] The forty hour work week ts

Very enjoyable time. Swartz and Jerome Miller.

now operating smoothly with the
Beatrice Austin and Marguerite

helpful addition of new personnel

it rk St ft Sc | Mechie of the recreation part-| These included two charge at-
jewal late School | iment eaves paper on “Active| tendants: Charles Hayden’ and
and Quiet Games” at a workshop | Gaylord Wray; senior attendants:

Two empoyees of the Newark d by the Mental} Harry Bombard, John

Dupras,
State School retired recently after ation of Rochester! Roger Biake, Bob Christenson and
having served the State for many nunty at thelr head-| James Caves; one domestic
years Ann Grau retired after| quarters on East Avenue in Ro-|Gindys LaPord; and one TB.
17% years, and Hovel S, Berger | chester. In addition, they demon-| attendant: Raymond Downs. The
after 22 years, Miss Grau was] strated games and crafts, which) new attendants transferred from

hand seamstress and Mrs. Berger
houwkeeper. Mrs, Berger has also |
been acting librarian at the school
for the past several years, Newark
Btuts School employees join in
wishing them many healthful
years of well-earned leisure

The education department of
the Newark State School attended
an Institution Teachers Workshop
of Now York State Dopart-
ment of Mental Hygiene at Rome
State School, The theme of the
program Was ‘Institution Teach-|
ers BX Their Problems”.
Thore were six state schools repre~
sented, Syracuse, Wassalc, Letch-|

can be used with the mentally
retarded, Stanley Kardys, Senior
Institution Teacher, was alvo a
guest speaker at the meeting. He|
discussed “Methods end Materials
Needed for a Music Program for
the Mentally Retarded Child”,
Symoathy ts extended to Mrs.
Joan Brockman on the sudden
death of her stepfather
Thomas Ulrich’s infant daugh-
ter is convalescing in Newark
Wayne Community Hospital
Males Infirmary T employees and
|their families held thelr annual
plenie at Roseland Park
Get-well wishes are extended to

Matteawan are

Malcolm Gilroy,
brey, Marshall
MoGavisk, James King,
Bull, Rovwell Herdman,
Lashua, Raymond Tavern
burn McKinney, Paul Rock, Arn
old Hubert, Harold MacDougal
and Wilfred Carter, Jr

Donald Chamberlain was trans-
ferred from Clinton Prison and
Fred LaVigne from Green Haven
to the Hospital, Our office staff
bas been augmented by the addi-
ton of Thomas Thornton.
Jobn Wood, and Mrs. M, Tersign/.

Back to work after hospitaliza~

Gordon
LaDuke.

Du-
‘Thomas
Rance
Robert
r, Mill-

. wi
Among those taking part in the two-day Institution Teachers Workshop at the Rome

State School were, from left: Charles |. Mc Allister, director, Mental Hygiene Educati:
Services; Dr, Richard V, Foster, assistant com missioner Department of M
Scott Shilling, co-ordinator of special educa tion, Southern Westchester Boa
ve Services; Dr, Charles Greenberg, direc tor of Rome State Schoo! les
jecker, asseciate in educetion, Bureau for Handicapped Children, New York State De-
partment of Education,

tion or protonged fMinesses at
home are: Dr. H. Hartnett, Eimer
Gagnier, Leo Sweeney, Bernard
Bressettte, Orville Gadway and
Ellison Carter, Still on the sick
Uist are: Vernon McBride, Harold
Bullis, Robert Carter, Burt White,
Don Duval and John Douglas,

June is graduation time and
among our graduates is Leo
Magay, Jr, son of Mr, and Mra.
Leo Magay, with a degree from
Albany School of Pharmacy.

Our congratulations to Donald
MacIntyre who flew over the At-
lantic to take upon himself a
German bride. Don met the new
Mrs. Macintyre while on his tour
of Army service, They will tour
the continent on their honey-
moon, hoping to make the Brus-
sels Exhibition before returning
home.

Recent visitors to our hospital
included Dr. Foster, Department
of Mental Hygiene: Correction

to|OMcers John Walsh and James

Kirwin from Auburn
Pottenburg from Green Haven
(acting as transfer agents for
their reapective institutions);
Miss Virginia Scullin, Director of
Occupational Therapy Services,
Department of Mental Hygiene;
the Clinton County Grand Jury;
and 398 area visitors during Open
House week

Our sympathy Is extended to
Roger Baldwin upon the recent
death of his mother, to Donald
LaVarnway and Harold LaVarn-
way upon thelr mother’s death,
and Joseph Garrow upon the
death of his step-mother.

Jolin Rigsbee has resigned to
accept a job as rural mail carrier.
We wish John much success with
his new Job.

Ramond Casey has become a
new home owner, buying the
former Clinton Maniey place. We
understand that “Clint”, a retired
hospital employee, will move to
Plorida.

Good

and John

things are happening to
Martin Tobin, not only has he
become a proud papa to a now
baby girl, but he has also been
named Post Commander of the
American Legion Post in West
Plattsburg, The new Commander
© Dannemora Legion Post is our
own Jerry Kennedy, with Donald
Jordan 28 First Viet Commander

and Peter Keenan as Adjutant

Leverett “anonster, Senior Oc-
cupational Therapist, attended
the Conference of Occupational
Therapy Department Heads at
Lawrence ate Hospital on May

Tth and The program con-

| sisted of lectures and panel dis-

Mrs.|

|

cussions on the Intensive Treat-
mnent Program, Open Door Poll-
ev, and “How ts Occupational
‘Therapy Mevtine the Change in
Treatment Developments?”

Leverette Lancaster, Dwyer Tre-
lend, and Thomas Wood attended
the Central New York Regional
Conference on Occupational Ther-
apy on May 27th at Rome State
Schoo). The theme of the con-
ference was “Recent Concepts
Affecting Occupational Therapy.”
Occupational Therapy and related
Personne! were in attendance
from Rome State School, Syracuse
Psychiatric Hosp! and Bing
hamton, Dannemora, Marcy, St
Lawrence, and Utica State Hos-
pitale

Conservation Chapter

‘The annual Conservation De-
partment Capitol District chapter
plenic, “Conservation Day", was
held at Lake George. Mildred
Singer of the Finance Division.
served as Genera] Chatrman for
the affair. Her commitiee con-
sisted of Ed Gammon, Bill Mul-
holland, Kay Day, Alice Lawrence,
Dave Morey, Shirley Parker, Joe
Dell, Wanda Heffernan, Gladys
Moore and Loretta Ambrose,

Conservation Commissioner
Sharon J. Mauhs welcomed the
180 picnic-gorrs at a meeting in
the Lake George Battleground
Park and selected the winning
tickets for door prizes.

Games, swimming, Mahing and
general hilarity were the after-
noon highlights. The day's activy~

es culminated with @ sunset

aboard the Ticonderoga
and a suffet supper, Ann Cana-
bush and Bill Myers, both of the
Finance Division were named Miss
and Mr. Conservation of 1068.

| Other awards were presented to

Don Schierbaum, Judith Wolfson,
ou Layne, Kyran Molloy, Jr.,
“Buddy” Dyer and John Egan.
Other news from the campus:
A J. Vormwald, Chief of the

Mrs. Slocum Honored

On Retirement

A farewell party for Minnie
Slocum, who retired after 24
years, was given at the L & M
Restaurant in Wingdale. Mrs.
Slocum had been employed re-
cently in the sewing room and
in the early days as a housekeeper,
| About 25 of her co-workers at-
| tended the event. The decora~
|Uons were in pink and white.
After a delicious buffet lunch,
there was dancing. Mrs. Slocum
was presented with a gift of
money. She plans to make her
permanent home tn Wingdale,

Florence Johnson, who was em-
ployed ai @ beauticlan for over
20 years and recently transferred
to the sewing room, was given a
surprise turkey dinner fn one of
the popular restaurants in nearby
Connecticut to celebrate her re-
tirement. Mrs. Johnson was pre-
sented with a corsage of red
roses and also with a United
States Defense Bond as a token
of appreciation from her fellow
enployees, About 20 people at-
tended the dinner and reported a
most enjoyable evening.

The mens’ golf league started
recently. Sixteen two-man teams

will play Rownd Robin tourna-
| ments weekly throughout the
summer.

The employee baseball games
are well under way. The games
are played in the afternoon and
evening, for the benefit of both
| the patients and community,

The patients have a softball
l_ague and these games also are
played in the afternoon and eve-
ning.

Due to the well-lighted field.
the evening games are popular
and well attended.

A Little League team made up
| of children from the staff and tho
community plays every Friday
| night and draws good crowds.
The local chapter of the NYSES

has reelect.1 Peter Garamone,
president; Merton Gamble, vice
president; Anne Bessette, secre-

tary-treasurer, and Mic!
lupo, trutee, New trustees
Roney Maaseo, Beatrice McGhee,
and Patrona F. Morgan,

|_ Hoeler Frankie's engagement to
Leroy Tenny has been announced
Miss Frankie js employed in the
payroll office. Mr, Tenny works
at Green Haven Prison,

Bureau of Law Enforcement and
| Field Services, will retire on July
31 after 30 years with this De-
foto Marilyn Frisch of
Bureau of Fish is moving to Divi-
sion of Lands and Forests as
Senior Clerk.

A group of fifteen retired em-
ployees of the State Public Works
Department was recently honored
at a dinner id at the Parkway
Gardens, Uties, by the District 2
Section, New York State Associa-
tion of Highwav Engineers. Over
250 attended. The aggregate
length of service of the 15 totalled
618 years, with four having com-
pleted 50 or more years of service
and seven others 40 or more years.

‘The retiring workers and their
years of service are: Pred Gillen,
Amsterdam, 52: Prank E. Misner,
Herkimer, 51; Ward T. Marriott,
Sr. Rome, 51; George H. Arm-
‘trong, Jr., Utica, 80; BE. DeVerne

Kelly, Oriskany, 48; A. Whitney
| Chamberlin, Oneida, 47; William

B. Peges, Watertown, 46; Amy C.

Kelly, Oriskany, 44: J. Robert

MacEwan, Canajoharie, 42; James
|B. Chamberlain, Palatine Bridge,
42; William L. Weinbender, Utica,
40; William B. Quinn, Utica, 34
| Fdmund J, Zabava, Fort Johnson,
| 30; Bertis L. Martin, Rome, 28;
| Joseph D, Sewell, Utica, 13.

| John S, Hadala wan toastmaster
jand called on the following
|Thomas P. Mater, chairman of
jarrangements, who expressed
thanks to all the committees tn
jeharge; Ralph A. C. Pimmano,
past president of the New York

State Association of Highway

Engincers, who presented gifts
jand certificates of Mfe member-

ship in the Association to the re-

tirees; district engineer Lacy

Ketchum, who commended the

retiring group for their loyalty

and fine service; assistant district
engineer Austin M. Carr, who ex-
| tended his best wishes; and Loster

H. Krick, Albany, General Super-

Intendent of Highway Mainten~
jance. paid tribute to the honored

suests,

Teesday, July 22, 1958

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Fifteen

BE SURE YOU are prepared to
PASS YOUR

Civil
Service

Administrative Asst, . $3.00) [) License No. 1—Teeching

Accountant & Aediter .$3.00| Common Branches $2.00
Apprentice ..........$3.00|() Maintenence Mon ... $3.00
Avte ‘$2.00 |) Meckanicot Engr, $3.00
Aute Mochinist 1153.00 | 5 Maintoiner’s Helper
Asto Mechanic ......$3 (ABC) ++. $2.00
Asst Foreman Maiateiner’s Helper
(Sonitetion) .....,.. $3. () eons $3.00
Asst Troin Dispetcher $3.1 Mainteiner’ 7 Helper
Attendont 000. 0... 33 $3.00

Bookkeeper
lirldge & Tunnel Officer 2

Maintoiner’s Hetper
o)

Motor Vehicle License
Civil Engineer te sg “a
Civil Service Handbook $1.1
Claims Exeminer (Unem-
ployment Insurence)

Clerk, GS 1-4

Health ..
Oll Burner Instoller
Park Kenger .
Porole Officer .
Petroiman ss
Patroimon Tests in All
States... $4.00
Playground Director . $3.00
Plumber =.
Policewomon

Correction Officer ... $3.00

coach Guide to CS Jobs
|

Foreman
Postmaster, ist, ina
Ried Close.

Postmaster,

poo000 ooo ooopooOoooeD cooooonoooo sooodse

Tests In oll | C) Practice for Arey Tests $3.00
dang ay o4 C) Prison Geord 7. rH
; (] Probation Officer .... .$3.0
Gia acon |G] Public Heclth Nerse .. .$3.00
QO
Home Treining Physical $1.00 | 8
jtol Attendent . .$3.00
soca munace . () Refrigeration retin $3.50
Superintes + $3.00, 0 tll ae
. ool Cle: :
B trast late
C) How fe Pass College
Entronce Tests ..—...$2.00 g
o
2 $1.00 0 Senior Clerk ays
Home Study Course for OC Sr. Clk, Supervising
= Civil Service Jobs $4.95| _ Clerk NYC — $3.00
C0 How te Poss West Point =|») State Trooper $2.00
and Asnopolis Entrance D) Stationery Engineer &
Esoms $2.50, Firemon .. i
1D tasurance Agent a ( Steno-Typist (NYS) . $3.00
; $3.50 | [] Steno Typist (GS 1-7) $3.00
0 c Gr. 3-4 . $3.00
(Prectical) $1.50
oO | Stock Avsistont .., $3.00
Structure Mointolaer . $3,00
Substitute Postal
oO Transportation Clerk , $3.00
o Surface Line Op. $3.00
fal } Tax Coll $3,00

.$3.00/ 3
$3.00
$2.00 0

Technical & Prefers
Asst. (Stote) 7
Telephone Operator

1)
$3.00
. $3.00

Qa $3.00 [1] Thruway Tell Collector $3.00

o ) Towermen $3.00

Preporation Hy $3.00

() Laborer Written Test $2.00 |[] Train "Dispetcher ..... $2.00

© Law Enforcement Posl- + $3.00
$3.00 | [] Treasury Enforcement

ou . $2.00) Agent +. $3.50
[) Lleutenent (P.0.) ....--$4.00 () War Service Schelar-

O Ubrerion ....... {83.50 ! whips occ. ec sees e ees $3.00

You Will Receive an Invaluable

New Arco “Outline Chart of

New York City Government.”

FE R E E! With Every N.Y.C, Arco Book—

— DIRECT—MAIL COUPON

45e for 24 ho
C.0.0.'s 208 «
LEADER BOOK STORE
97 Duane St, New York 7, N. Y,
m" 3 me
I enclose check or monay order for $..

AddrOU .cecceeneeensseeneneesernnreeterereanenerenen®

saan tn Sein Se Gan ed

ny A. Ryon
Elected Comptroller

Of Emigrant Bank

John T. Madden, chairman of
the Board of Emigrant Industrial
Savings Bank, New York City, an-
Nounced that Stephen A. Ryan
has been elected Comptroller of
the. bank.

Mr. Ryan, a certified public
accountant, has been active in the
accounting field for the past 30
years. He was associated with
Equitable Life Assurance Society
and 8. D, Leidesdort & Co. before
joining the Emigrant Industrial
Sa\.ngs Bank a year ago.

He is a member of the New
York State Society of Certified
Public Accountans, the Elks Club,
and the Kiwahis Club of Baldwin.
He lives in Baldwin, LJ. with his!
wife and child, He is a graduate
of Pace Institute and was award
ed a New York C.P.A, certificate
| im 1943,

(Continued from Page 6)

My wife told me I should
about Social Security dis-
I told her I had
Jeast 50 to get nny
benef Who ts right? K. J.

You both partly right, Al-
though disability benefits may be
| Paid to severely disabled workers
| only from age to 65, the dis~
abled worker under 50 should act
to protect his wage record by fling
an application for the disability
freeze. This action will protect

your disability payment at age 50
| your retirement benefits, or the
survivors benefits payable to your
family in case of your death

year,
sre

ability benefits
at

jto be

T HAVE a cleaning woman who
comes weekly, In addition to her
cash salary I also furnish her
luach and, from time to time, giv
ber clothing und extra food to
take home, In figuring her earn-
ings for Socinl Security purposes
Must I determine the value of
the food and clothing? E. V.

No. In determining the amount
to be reported for domestic work-
ers, only cash wages count. Fur-
nishing food and clothing, even
both you and your clean-
man .jook upon them as
Payment for the vice.
pt count for Soel
It you

for
would be considered as cash w
and would be included

MY HUSBAND und 1 received
a notice that our Social Security
checks will be combined in one
check. My husband Is out of town
a lot and it will delny me getting
my money if 1 must wait for him
to get back to town to sign it
Is there any way I ean continue
Betting my check separate from

c.Y,

his?

If a combined check would be
inconvenient, you can have the
separate check method restored

IF 1 BECOME eligible to re-
ceive Social Security payments as
a disabled person, will my wife
and minor children get monthly
checks too? PL

The Social Security Law
vides that disability insurance
benefits may be paid only to the
disabled worker between the ages
of 50 and 65, When the disabled
worker reaches age 65, his de-
pendents mony then qualify for
monthiy checks also,

DR, STECKLER MOVES UP
AT SYRACUSE PSYCHIATRIC
Philip P. 8° «kler, M.D, has
been appainted assistant director
of Syracuse Psychiatric Hospital
He has been with the State De-
partment of Mental Hygiene, at
the Syracuse Psychiatrie Hospital,
since 1946 as resident psychiatrist
senior psychiatrist and
ing psychiatrist, He Is clin
sistant professor in the Depart-
ment of Paychiatry, State Univer-

eal Center and # past president
of Syracuse Paychiatric Society
DR. SHIRLEY HONORED
IN HELSINKI, FINLAND

Dr. Hardy L. Shirley, dean of
the State University College of
| Forestry at Syracuse University
has become the firet American to
receive an honorary degree from
| the University of Helsinki, Fin-
land, He received the honor In
recognition of the many years of
service he has contributed to
world forestry @s an educator and

research scientist,

Social Security |

sity of New York Upstate Medi-|

The Job Market

(Continued from Page 2)

pes Pay is $2.25 an hour. .
An automatic screw-machine op-
erator is wanted to net up, operate
and maintain a Davenport multi-

spindle screw machine. Should be

able to sharpen own tools, read
blueprints and micrometer, Pay is
$1.65 an hour and up depending
on experience Also wanted is
an experienced hand-saw Miler to
sharpen circular and hand saws.
Will earn $2.00 an hour and vik
depending on experierce . .
ply for these jobs at the Queens
Industrial Office, Chase-Manhat-}
tan Building, Queens Plaza, Long
Island City,
Brooklyn: With the summer va-
cation season in full swing, and)
families tuning up their cars like
mad, things are hopping in}
Brooklyn auto repair shops and
| filling stations. All kinds of auto
workers are needed. Auto mechan-
ies, tire mou.ters, body and fend-
station attendants,
any expe auto workers
should apply now A machine
operator able to set up a B& &
Automatic screw machine is of-
$2.20 an hour Up to $100
ik (a offered an experienced
notmaker to make cargo nets
and do rope splicing Experi-
enced stationary engineers with
New York City license for high
pressure boilers or oil burners can
earn up to $110 a week. May tend
refrigeration equipment Air
conditioning mechanics & refrig-
eration mechanics with commer-

cial experience are offered $2-
$2.50 an hour
Secretaries are wanted in all

areas gf Brooklyn. Pay is up to!
$80 a week and for legal secret-

490 a week .. . Bookkeepers,
ants and full charge, ean

COLLATOR & REPRODUCE
OPERATION & WIRING
.
SECRETARIAL
Mat: Least, Rae. Ewe. ‘Typtee
Hetchind, Cont isa, Denoka
PREARATION Yor IVIL, SERVICE
Coa @ DAY @ EVE
PREH Litetine Pincement Service
ADELPHI-EXECUTIVES’
| | 239 iva nw Mt panes
1500 FLATBUSH AVE

Ne Bkiyn Con

VARITYPISTS

IMM Prapertional Spacing Ty plate

IN GREAT DEMAND

for Wighly PAID P

Liane

CATHERINE REIN’S

VARITY RING
874 Broadway, NYC

WOOL,
nwerey TARTS

clea range from

name their spot in Brooklyn, Sal-
$65 to 190
week... , Apply for these jobs at
the Brooklyn Commercial and
Sales Office, 168 Montague Street,

Here is an opportunity for pro-
fessional nurses to pet away from
| the heat and noise of the city,
Summer Camp positions can be
had immediately for all or part of

| the summer camp season, Pay is
$400 to $500 for a fu!l season, pro-
| rated for shorter periods Ap-
ply at the Nurse and Medical
Placement Center, 136 Bast 57
| Street.

ere {sn special messace from
the New York State Employment
Service to unemployed workers:
| You may be eligible for an addi-
| tional period of unemployment
| Insurance benefits. If your benefit
rights have run out aince July 1,
1957, and you are still unemployed,
inquire at your loca! unemplo:
ment insurance office on your
regular reporting day. Bring your
old insurance book with you.

LEAR N Ww BM.

AL Ue Oldeat Uestusive 110, eehoot
IN NEW YORI Crry
Basie & Ady

|

DAY OW RYO
YRER ‘Text Dooks—FARE
We Experience Needed Open & ae m
Come te, Call or Wiite
Machine Accounting Scheo!
B20 W 43 St ONY (iith Fl) CH &- 7070

Do You Need A
High School Diploma?

(Rautvatenes)

* FOR PERSONAL SATISFACTION
* FOR JOB-PROMOTION
* FOR ADDITIONAL EDUCATION

Se |

TRY THE “Y” PLAN

Seni for

YMCA EVENING SCHOOL

1h West Gard St, New York 23, NT

Tel) RNdleott MINT

ENGINEDR EXAMS

bgineee

sien

Beane SEPARATION.

MONDELL INSTITUTE

BNO W. 4k St (TR Avr
Also rons, Whip, Janeaien
44 sre Preparing Thou
*, Techuies! & Engi

Wit

JOB SECURITY
HIGH WAGES

| 3 WEEKS’

Sedie Brown Says:

| ADULTS!

Young People & Veterans
With our highly specialized
Coorme (listed below) you will

be trained to fit into any of the

eet
MONEE
Business “ADMINISTRATION
Accuunting @ Bookkeeping
ExecuTive SECRETARIAL
Menography @ Typing @ Meal atate
Anewrane:

Advectiaing
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|

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|| GOLLEGIATE "cr.
Madiees Ave, (0204 BL.) PL .

EARN TO OPERATE

PRINTING PRESSES
1250 MULTILITH*
and OFFSET

MANY JOBS AVAILABLE

We will Mot Accept You Unless
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PAY AS YOU LEAIN

AT SO EXTHA (OnE
Visit or Phone for PAER Booklet

~ FOR HOME OWNERS
SEE PAGE 11

MONKON BCHOOL-IBM COUREES, Keyonoc'.
oes Adeniniatrallen

Beoretarial

0, Beereiarial Acouumting, Drafiing, Journaliemm,

Dash elie tar Catabeg, BB 48aU.
Page Sixteen

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, July 22, 1958

Rome School
Workshop

(Continued from Page 3)
Hygiene.” D. Scott Schilling, Co-
ordinator of Special Education, |
Bouthern Westchester Board of]
Co-operative Services spoke on
the subject, “The Public Schoots
and Institutions Work Together.” |

Section meetings were held lo
the afternoon, The sections were
Pre-Academic, Mrs. Beatrice Rose
and Mrs. Phyllis Rothstein, Leteh-
worth, co-chalrmen; Educahte
Children, Mrs. Maud Minogue and
George Hoffman, Wassaic, Co-
chairmen; and Music, Vincent
Lombardi, Willowbrook, chairman,

‘The program for Wednesday
morning, August 25, included a
¢linic by Dr. C. Vaughan Lewis,
Assistant Director (Clinical) . of
Rome State School, and a reading
demonstration by Miss Doris
Smith, Willowbrook State School.
Authony Marturano, photographer |
at the Rome State School, dem-
onstrated his new invention of a
device combining film slides and
taped commentary, Miss Janet
Lavinson, Senior Institution
Teacher at the Rome State Schoo!
furnished the commentary to
combine with the film slides of
a field trip to the Parmer's
Museum of Cooperstown, N. Y.,
In order to demonstrate how th
device may be used to advantage

by the classroom teacher, Ros-
well B. Peters, Institution Edu-
cation Supervisor at the host in-

stitution, presided over a business.
meeting.

On the afternoon of August 25,
section meetings Were held The
sections included Severely Retard~
ed, Mrs. Mary Yegella, Wassaic,
chairman; Adult Education, Miss
Evelyn Perry and Mrs, Helen
Sweeney, Wassaic, co-chairmen,
and Vocational Education, Mrs
Gertrude Boynton, and Joseph
Corso, Syracuse, co-chalemen, Dr,
Theodore Baum, Assistant Director
of the Rome State School,
sided over the closing ge:
meeting and evaluation of
workatop.

pre-
oral
the

BENEFITS TO LABOR
TOLD IN BOOKLET

The State Labor Department
has published a bi-lingual handy-
sized question and answer book:
Int on Its services to wage eal
ers of the State. The 16-page
booklet ts obtainable free

The booklet {5 also available
in a Spanish-language edition,

Written in clear, simple lin-
guage, the booklet presents, in
Question-and-answer form, the
basic facts,

Coples of the new booklet, In
either English or Spanish, may be
obtained from the State Depart-
ment of Labor, Office of Public
Information, 80 Centre Street,
New York 13. N. ¥.

|P Stevens

‘contly

ACTIVITIES OF EMPLOYEES THROUGHOUT NEW _ YORK STATE

Newark State

(Continued from Page 3)

huigen, Elaine Haak, Sandra
Smith, and Paul Murray,

Mrs, Frances Newman and Mre.
Marinette Herring have returned
to their respective duties in the
colony, after an absence due to
{ilness, Mra. Nellie Davis spent
the weekend at her home in Phil-
adelphia, Pennsylvania. Mr, and
Mrs. Floyd Hammond are spend~
ing a few days at thelr cottage on
Cananaigua Lake. Mrs. Doris Van
Hout ts absent from her duties
because of tiiness, William Baity
is & patient in the Newark-Wayne
Community Hospital,

‘The following students have ac-
cepted positions at the Newark
State School for the summer
months: Norman Plyter, Charles
Negus ond Howard Marshall.

Sympathy is extended to Cowles
Redfield on the recent death of

his mother-in-law, Mrs. Gedrge
Barker.
Mr. ond Mrs, Edward Klahn

attended the wedding of their son,
John, at Rocky Point, Long Is-
land, on Sunday, June 22nd. John
was formerly employed at this
school during the summer months,
Mr, and Mrs. Paul Davis have
returned following their vacation.
Mrs, Lilian Brown Is convalescing
at her home, following her recent
inten,
The
enjoying
Pulver
Jones,
Rot
On
vb
Se.

following
Vacations
David
Karl

employers are

Mrs, Arlene
Stubbs, Howell
Nowell, and Carlo

Wednesday, June 25th,
25 mepbers of the Civil
Employees’ Assoclatio
chapter, honored the

red members: Theresa
years of service; Mra.
38 years of service:
Walsh, 33 years of
Bessie Darrow, Mrx

Frey

46

years of service; Harry
19 years, Mra, Mary Pop-
18 yenrs, Mrs, Christine Bor-
mua, 15 ye! Ann Grau, 17 years;
William 13 years, Mrs.
Maude Cla 11 years.

Each a Certificate of
Appreciation for their years of
devoted service and an association
pin, inseribed with initials and
years of service, The newly elected
officers were also installed by
CSEA Field Representative, Jack
Kurtzman, 10 serve the local
chapter from 1958 to 1960. ‘They
are a8 follows: President; William
Vice-President, Mra,
Mary Moorhead; Secretary, Karl
West: Treasurer, John La Clair;
Alternate Delegates, Gerald Man-
fey and Bernice McCaffrey,

F. J. Deutsch, assistant hospital
equipment advisor, Department of
Mental Hyelene, Albany, visited
the Newark State School recently.

On Thursday, July 10, the All-
Star Softball team journeyed to
Syracuse State School for a soft~
ball game, The Newark boys won
the game. While there, they en-
Joyed a picnic lunch and also
visited the Zoo.

Youngs
ok.

Richard Keller has returned to}

his duties in the recreation de-
partment following two week's
vacation

Play-off games were held re-
in the Junior Soft Ball

Mary Crowley, |

League and the Yanks won the!
clinching game by « score of 13

to

Elizabeth Casselman has re-
turned to her work in the recrea~
| tion department after a proionged |
iMness.

On Saturday, July 12, special
entertainment was provided by
the Sunshine League of Rochester |
for approximatel, 600 boys and
girls in the Assembly Hall, The
program, which Imated from 2 to
4 pm, consisted of acrobatics,
group singing, and dancing, oro-
vided by 45 boys and girls from
the Arnett Y.M.C.A. of Rochester,
under the direction of Thomas
Pasley, Director of Special Ac-
| tivities, He was assisted by Milton
Novak, Director of Music, and Mr,
Rosewarner, Physical Director.
Refreshments were also served.
The children, as usual, were very
responsive and appreciative.

Pauline Pitchpatrick, retiring
President of the CSEA chapter
Was recently presented with «
watch and sum of money from the
members of the chapter as a)
token of their appreciation of her
years of unselfish service to the
organization.

Rachel Hoyt is spending her
vacation in the Adirondacks with
her son, Leonard Youmans, who
has returned to the United States
after three years in England as
Staff Sergeant in the Alr Porce.

Mr, and Mrs. Floyd Hammond
have spent the Inst three weeks
at their cottage on Canandaigua
Lake

Employees of Female Infirmary
1B and thelr husbands enjoyed a

enic on Wednesday, July 9th at

cottage of Vera Pallister on
Canandai Lake.
Miss Mary Malbone spent four

days in the Adirondacks over last. |

week end.

Florence O'Neil is confined to
her home in Newark because of
ines.

Anna Synesael of Newark, has
accepted & position mt Newark
te School.

The following employees are
enjoying vacations from their du-
ties; Minnie Phillips, Dorothy
Overslaugh, Leona Dubler, Lillian,
Prisher, Ray Johnson, Anthony
DeAngelis, Richard DeWolfe and
Marie Hess.

Ray Brook

|. Ray Brook chapter held tts
13th annual dinner dance at the
Elks Club. A roast beef dinner
was enjoyed by all, followed by
dancing until 12. Dr, John Law-
rence served as master of cere-
monies and everyone enjoyed the
very interesting talks given by
Dr. Frederick Beck, Ray Brook
Hospital Director, and Joseph
| Donnelly, our field representative
from Albany. Emmett Dure in-
stalled the following new officers
| for 1958-1959! president—Eugene
McAuliffe; — vice-president—John
Fogarty; secretary—Rose G. John~
| son; treasurer—Loretta Bala. Past |
president Harry Sullivan was pre-
sented with a gift from the chap-
ter in appreciation of the fine
work he has done as president |
of the chapter for the last two|
years. ;

| medical

| Babbie and George Riebel who

Congratulations to Mike Peer | 408, will send an application upon
on his promotion to laundry sup-/ request, Your chapter is working
ervisor. Also congratulation to) hard for you even when you think
Mr, and Mrs, Francis Camelo on| there is nothing being accom-
the arrival of thelr boby boy, | plished, Only through the efforts

Plans are nearly completed for of & well organized and respected
the memorial to past director of association can the aims and
Ray Brook Hospital, the late Dr. needs of employees of the State
Harry A. Bray. ‘This memorial in| be attended to in a satisfactory
the form of a placque will be in-| manner,
stalled at the pienic grounds in| Al) good wishes go with the fol-
the near future. lowing employees who have re-

Wedding bells chimed for our! tired recently; Della Castner, Dan
assistant dietitian, Marion Egan McCormack, Matilda Flanagan,
and Lloyd Schroeder. Congratuls-| Mary Connelly, and William Wal-
tions to you both and our best| ‘ace, The chapter is planning on
wishes for a happy murried Hef, | sponsoring « party of behalf of

We wish tu welcome the follow-| these employees sometime in
ing new employees: William Pelno, September, Employees in the vari-
Paul Levers, Lioyd Landry, Ernes- | 0U departments will gladly sup-
tine Cook, Dorothy Eitgroth, Sam-| Port. this affair in honor of the
uel Amoriell, Violet Smith and | retirees.

Patricia McClure. Also welcome! . Get well wishes are extended to
to two new additions to our) ‘he following employees on the

staff, Dr, Young Chun! ck list at this time: James Grub,
and Dr, Augustin Rivas y Zepeda.| Jose Flanagan, Margaret Ken-

We all extend our best wishes | PU). Be alas Renee ne

exten
for a speedy recovery to no | (0, rene Gitte, pe ey sit
af si ‘ rihur recently passed away,
oe been on the sick Iist for some ‘The boys in the firehoves are
|happy these days, because they
| flnaily have their sanitary accom-
modations all installed.

Craig Colony

Tuesday evening, July 22, Craig
Colony employees will hold their
annual plenic and outing at Long
Point Park. For the past several
years this picnic has been one of
it affairs of its kind in
this area, Between six and seven
hundred employees and their fam-
ilies have bern served and en-
joyed themselves at this affair in
* past. It has always been an
that has been looked-for-
d-to from year to year, This
year it is expected to be even
get than ever due to the In-
creased number of new employ-
ees at Craig Colony

Ty addition to being one of the
bigwe employee affairs of the
season in this area, it has been
halled as one of the mont elficl-
eotly managed under the super-
vision of A. J, Kawa, Cralg Col-
ony's food service manager, Mr.
Kuwa and his staff have « natural
flair for conducting such large
operations very smoothly. Many
times in the past they have been
commended for their work.

As an added feature to this
year's event the Ciyil Service Em-
ployees Association Is sponsoring
rides for those under 16 who
attend the plenic, This is a new
venture proposed by George De~
Long, chapter president, and it
tx hoped that it will continue
through future administrations |

All that is asked of the em-
ployees is that they bring their
own silverware and their ap-
petites, Tickets are 50 cents for
adults, kiddies under 16 free,

Manhattan State

Brooklyn State

The Brooklyn State Hospital
Nurses’ Alumni dinner ‘was held
at the Farragut Inn. A record
ctowd attended in honor of the
60th anniversary of the schoo! of
nursing. Dr. Beckenstein, director,
Wee foastmaster and discussed
“The Backward and Forward Look
in the Progress of Psychiatric
Care at the Brooklyn State Hoa-
pital". The Alumni presented Misa
Florance R. Unwin, principal of
the school of nursing, for her
many years of devoted ‘service to
nursing education, with a certifi-
cate and a charm bracelet com-
memoratitg this occasion. Cer-
Hifleates of recognition were also
| presented to Sister Marie Vincent
as the eartest alumni member
Who fs at present active: to Anna
Matushefske, for the longest peri-
od of continuous employment of
an alumnus at Brooklyn State
Hospital; to Lily Nash for the
longest continuous active mem-
bership in this association; to
Henry A, Girouard for the mem-
ber who hgs contributed the most
to the advancement of this asso-
ciation,

Brat wishes to John P, Lennon
and Blanche Baker in their re-
tirement,

Kit Harte and Hannah Tinney
are enjoying their tour in Europe.
Addie Wall recently returned from
@ visit to the sunshine state,

Wedding bells rang for Paula
Vanderstempel who recently mar-
ried Leonard Fobler. They are on
thelr honeymoon in California,

We wish «to weleome back
Thomes Shirtz, supervisor, who
recently returned from an pean:
‘The chapter officers and mem-) tional leave at Northwestern Uni-
bers welcome the following new | Yérsity where he studied hospital
members: Frances A. Brodie, | ministration
Pred B. Charatan, Jean A. Jones.| The stork visited Mr. and Mra,

. Michael Hoey and presented them
‘There ts plenty of room for more) h baby. bo Likewise Mr.
members and we will be only too| With & baby boy. Tikewise, Mr
glad to provide them with mem~| Sit Mrs. Coston
bership applications, Mr. Larry
Lillis, lat vice president and mem- ie unten aman Le wien wiles
bership committee chairman, ext.) c.55 in her promotion to assistant

NYS VOCATIONAL INSTITUTION HOLDS COMMUNION BREAKFAST

Pictured at th

State Vocational Institution are fr:

Qui
the principal speaker, Re

+ row, from left, J.

R, Fleischmann, E. Glasheen, H, Follette, W. E. Cashin, | 5 410,
J. D'A %

stine, D. D, Scarborough,

fast of the New York Paul Sloan, W. Ryan, L. Kromer, C, Bavasso, W. Van Wie, N.

Sullivi

principal of the school of nursing
of the Kings Park State Hospital,
All her friends at Brooklyn State
will miss her jovial amile very
much,

Weights & Measures

(Continued from Page 2)
titled to the dignity, stature and
security that would come from a
system of employment that Is not
controlled by unpredictable and
sometimes wild political wind
Furthermore, your position en-
titles you to the advantages of
uniform equipment to carry out
your important work

T repeat tht it my con-
sidered Judgment that the pro-
gram should be completely under
the direction of an agency in the
executive branch of the govern-
ment and that the employees be

ts

D. Fitzgerald, W. Cooney, G. Fincke, W. DeFrate, E. | under Civil Service and that they

¥. F. | work 40 hours a week under com-
Pe

superintendent of the institution, James Cooney, J. Holpit,
ind T, Diaz. Second row, from left, are J. O'Keefe, J.

ls

H. Hurley, W. Murphy, E. Cunningham,

| Gavin, P, Ready, T, McManus, L. Palmateer, J, Dul, E. Carroll,
‘A. Zinnanti, L. Profera, W. Quinn, J, Longthon, S. Esposito,

‘| potent direction and that they
report each inspection. Every scale
and measuring device should be

Kosloski, J, Maher, &, Henzel, G. Roddy, H. Cassidy, P. Colty, and J. Hughes. | checked regularly."