Civil Service Leader, 1958 September 23

: Civil. Servi
EADER

Ameriva’s Largest Weekly for Public E

Onondaga A.

nployees

Vol. XX, No. 3 Tuesday, September 23, 1958 Price 10 Gents

Salary Resolution Calls
For A 12% Per Cent Wage
Boost To All State Aides

ALBANY, _ twelve and one half per

cent salary incr all State employees will be sought
ocKeTerier ays e is by the Civil Service Employees Association daring the

forthcoming session of the State Legislature, Davis L.

A Salary Committee, repor'

° Shultes, chairman of the CSE i
For Higher AS ta te Pay; After a year-long continuing study of wage conditions

in private industry, of inflation pressu and other perti-
nent factors, the Association committee set the twelve and

Harriman Cites Failure | ¥2:0:2.°° 8" 7 em ee

In addition to a salary increase, the pay ylution

» | prepared by the Committee calls for the appropriation of
oO ran aqaises sufficient additional funds to permit required internal ad-

justments during the fiscal year.

{Soncial Ww. ‘The Bender) ring coming from ® Republican) than 80,006 state, county and) The salary resolution becomes; —————— —
ALBANY, Sept. 22 — The pros-| nominee in the face of the action | municipal workers, Jas consist- | the Number One rasolution of the
si Se a Inty increase in| of the Republican leaders at the ently pointed out that the pub- Association's legislative program) Jioywes of unusual merit and

0 prediasenantarsne i »|1958 session of the Legislature” | lic employee has lagged as high | for 1959, It must be approved by| ability to the service of the State:
i959 Soe. be en Hac Mr. Harriman noted the GOP=|as 15 percent behind us counter-| delegates to the 48th annual) and

ground, Rescine to 1958 political stitratied Legislature hud cut} part in private industry for the | meeting of the Association 0:
eee ew at Catakitl,| (om his budget request such | past several years 12, 13 and. 14 In Albany
nee Mr, Rockefeller’s Catskill |
h would have | statement there has been no f
of $100 to $200 | ther GOP comment on this

order to continue to attract em-

ber) WHEREAS, there is a necessity
+ administrative snd
rd Fight s xibility to permit the re-
inequities in particular
cases during the year

Ia an inte
Nelson A. Rockefeller was the frst | (Gems «

of the major party candidates to| !. $8,200,000 w
break the silence on the State provided: \inetas

To Wage

Both the Legislature and
Administration will the ta

for the lowest paid

lasua, He came out flatly for in- of. a hard fight to get pay SW Thee Se rene
creased salaries for State workers ai Funids: to * Harriman Renames 4 ases. Public emplo are atitt| > ha sf lat

moployees' Incentive Sy

Ta Alban Governor Averell ¢ as amarting over the failure to support the necessary
Harriman d eTRocketal. (encourage exceptions pertorm-|T@ Mediation Board [any salary tenets in

i he shit nee. This plan was recomme covide @ salary increase
ler statement ar having “a hollow | 27¢2- This plan w ommended | AT paNY, Sept. 12 — Governor | An Administration-sponsored

A committee canslsting of th

ducation,

for al
ployees; and

r s R ate em~
pointed four| boost was killed by the C

ation| dominated Legislature th

Harriman has re
mombers of the Stat. M

smmimissioners of

: Health, Social Welfare, Labor and <a although the same Legislature 2) the appropriation of sulfi-
Buffalo First To Get Shae Buseat sivcorar ae oe ee Ree tHE 6 ahted ct ace Le clent additional funds to
Pes “aor j« d of salary in- eo SEEN
New Training 3. Logistatior authorizing pay-| at the same time, Mr, Harri-| creases the year before print, seaitied Bai

Stat in by the State of the moving | mun redesignated Harry Uviller of| State workers fea! strongly that a bene ger cee ce
Course From State | es of State employees who |New York City as board chair-|# year without any more money do ag
ALBANY, Sept. 22 — A naw|are transferred at the State's | man in the pocketbook has put them Other Benefits Sought

course, “Conf

rence Techniques,” | convenience Others renamed to new terms|/% a serious financial condition | Although more pay ts the pri-
has been added to the Interde-| Mr, Rockefel'er did not give | were and placed them even further | Mary alm of the Association, other
partmental supervisory training | any det on what he would| Ralph EB. Kharas of Syracuse; | behind their counterparts in pri- | !mportant benefits will be sought

prageam conducted by the Depart-| propose in terms of a State pay | Mrs. John 'T, McKelvey of Roches-| vate industry | thie) year. as well
ment of Civil Service for State} ralve, but commented he thought | ter and Donald B. Strauss of 3 Saas: Lcliie: etenaed eblies
employees. ,.uffalo is to get the | State salaries caould bs increased | York City Here is how the Salary Com-| joy ponents ist thaelacie wile
first course, beginning October 22/ "to a level commensurate with| ‘The reappointments are for the! mittce’s resolution reads | in the pension system: equal pay
and plans are under way to In| what they could earn in private| interim period until the State) WAEREAS, he cost of liv for equal work--as In: the case: of
troduoa It in other cities later on. } industry |Senate is in session and can act| has set new record highs in 28 of | oncom matrons; mandating of
The sessions are designed to] The Service Employees |on confirmation of the appolnt~| the last 2 H definite salary schedules in. poll
devsiop among supervisors an] 4 representing more’ ments, tioal subdivisions and in school
understanding of the value and | districts; 40-hucr week fe State
Police along with Improved work-

w How Resolution Reads

moths and has risen

for each of the last 7 months.
and

importance of the conference and WHEREAS, -tudies made of the

to Instruct them In the techniques

beset, ems SS Oe S. Gives Samson Hospital relationship of wage levels. and tng conditions and many other

tronds between the e as an
tl superviso eet in
which @ supervisor may meet and priv ‘ ,

emplo! 3 %
his daily discussion or in his for- rap mate Assm. Giaccio Talks

aut and inforna! onternaen aii; PO State Mental Hygiene “:, 2) = To Metro Conference

{ a sub-
be analyp ere of “the state salaries; and Assemblyman Willlam G, Gine-
aroup will with the) phe Federal Government trans-| buildings. WHER address the Metropolitan
APOOT IIS ferred, the Base Hospital of the) Transfer was made under pro-| state employees have not received | New York Conference of the Civil
Sampaor Alr Force © to the and Administrative Services Act.) an increase in ah my | Service Employees Association at
Stale of New York, The deed to| visions of the Federal Property| since 1954; and the group's meeting September 27
the prop: was delivered to) under which the U.S. may con-| WHEREAS, commonly accepted, at 1:30 PM. in the auditorium
Governor Harriman by Josoph B.| vey real property, no longer n

a large number of clo w

individual peac

Classes wil
uAlit no
10 we:

om 9 AM
dnesday for
e8 will be nomi:

niked for the eouren throu’ iiss pments of the adequacy of | of Pyychiatric Institute
sahbal Wasusisiasl. othaas Ge: Gat OO giounl Director, U.| ef t edera} Government level such as turnover Pyschiatric I: te chapter
sencies in which they work and Department of Health, Educa-| ede } and public hb hiring ¢ und direct wage com-| will act as hoat to the Confer
cone ectate’ th ts directly | 12% and Welfare | Agencies of State and local govern-| parisons indisputably demonstrate | encee Dr, Lawrence o. Kolb, In-
to these. The hospital, which had cost| ments, and to non-profl, educa-! the nocessity of a major upward | stitute Dire wil} deliver the

te Federal Government $6,700,-| tional and health institutions ex-| salary adjustment for State em-| welcome address.
onveyed free, for use as| dmpt from Federal taxes, To date, | plo: ees; and All chapter members of Con-
“Say You Saw It In a mental hygtene facility. 1 con-| $742.378,874 worth of surplus xeal| WHEREAS, substantial upward | ference chapters are invited to
The Leader” vista of 483 vcres of land and 98! property has boon transferred. ‘adjustments are necessary in attend
Page Two

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Teesday, September 23, I

State Seeking Recreation, Shot ase, tsar

Recreativn leaders are contini~

start. Appointments are to vari-
ous departments
ment of

ously belny recruited by, New
0 ege la S$ York City at $4.00 © yenr t0| dates who pasted the hoi

In the Depart-

Hospitals they are

And Seniors
AS TOWMIOGS (ie ne oe

Ben Cooper, New York Cit¥| cojtege credits in recreation, phys- |
Area Director of the State Labor
Department's Division of Employ-
ment, announced that State civil

dence requirement, The residence
law applles (n other City depart-
ments.

Candidates must be

feal education, or group work.

their degrees by Jine |
service examinations will be held | yy admitted to the examination. |

on October 18 10 fll positions! Fowever, they will not
with his agency as employment | appointed un:
security placement trainees and

employme.t security claims train-
ees The last day to apply is Pri-
day, September 76

“College seniors looking for pro-
fessional-level career opportuni-
tles will bé particularly interested
in these povitions,” Mr. Cooper
said. Janvary, 1959 graduates
who pass the tests will be con-
sidered for appointment immedi-
ately after graduation.”

Salary for the first

year Is
$4,256, after which trainees with
atisfactory records are suto-
matically promoted {to employ-

ment Interviewer or unem-
ployment insurance claims exami-
ner at $4,502 « year. Four annual
increases bring salaries to $5,310,

Required are a bachelor’s de-
gree or seven years of business
experience, including « year of
specialized work In labor or In-
dustrial relations, employment
services, claims adjustment or re~
lated fields. Hith school educa-
tion rony be nubstituted for gen-
eral business experience on ® year
for year basis, Persons who have
& bachelor’s degree and one year
of relerant specialized work are
eligible for starting salaries of

gress by June 1959.
Announcements

and = appiica-
tions may be obtained from che
New York City Department of

ec}, 96 Duane Street, New |
.¥ |

36 MORE ON LABORER LIST

Re-medicals for those who
fatled the New York City laborer
metical-physicals because of
remedial defects rex (ted in an-
other 36 eligibles, Therefore .he
Net will have 5.434 names Instead
of 5,398. The medical and ph.
cal sessions © ded September 5.
The Buresu of Examinations ex-
pects that the list
in another month

will be ready

FIVE C'TED BY ARMY

The US. Army's New York Ord-
Rance District has peescnted per-
formance awards to Salvatore G
Ciecitto and Shitley Schaffer, and
sugaytion awards to Carl A
Philippi, Ruth C. Hudson, and
Shirley Mitehne

LEGAL NOTICE

TRAIRION rie

$4,502

Applications may be obtained | k

trom the Stat Department of
Civil Service, 270 Broadway, or
Caambers Street, New York City,
or the Professiona) CMice of New
York State Employment Service,
York City

STATE FIRE-FIGHTER GROUP
ELECTS TIMOTHY O'LEARY
The New York State Fire Fight-
ers Association elected Timothy F,
ry, treasurer of the Now
York City Uniformed Firemen's
Association, vice president for a
two-year term

Mr, O'Leary was appointed to |‘

the Pire Department in 1937. He
is the son of the iate Lieutenant
Timothy F. O'Leary, Jr

The new vice-president has
been a member cf the UPA Ex-
ecutive Bonrd since 1953, He ts
also a member o° the Fire De-
partment Holy Name Society, the
American Legion, and many other
organizations |

D ANGELO TO RECEIVE
AMERICANISM AWARD

The Colonel Francis Vigo Post,
American Legion, will make its
Qnnusl award for outstanding
Americanism to the Hon. Armand
D'Angelo, Commissioner of Water |
Supply, Gas and Electricity of the
City of New York, at a testimonial
dinner Saturday evening, October
4, at the Hote! Commodore.

Mayor Robert FP. Wagner is
honorary chairman of the dinner.

hheservations may be obtained
from Jerry Russo, 2 Lafayette
Street, New York City, telephone

WoOrth 2-427

CVO, SERVICE LEADER
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exempt from the three-year resi-| ay the second eraup of investiga-

college perso:
Graduates with either some e-| OPEN IN NASSAU COUNTY

Candidates who expect to receive ; Personnel
1659 will | *

Ready in October

The New York City Department
of Personnel has completed in-
vestigation of the first 400 candi-
ing of-|
and another

investigated.
released as soon

examination,
200 men are being
The list will b.

tions is competed,
the end of October.

probably at

EL CLERK TEST

The Nassau County Civil Ser-
vice Commission announces an
open-competitive examination for

clerk, $3,460 to $4,270
year, Candidates must have
been residents of Nassau for one!

SE ey preceding the date of the
9¢ | examination, which ts October 11.
they present evi-|Closing date for applications is Mts may be obtained at 270
dence that they have their de-| October 3,

NFFE WON'T JOIN
ORGANIZED LABOR

KANSAS CITY, Mo. Sept, 22—
Application: wil! be sxccepted | BY unanimous action of the bien-
until October 10 for toll collector | ™'4l convention of the National
Jobs with’ the Long Island State | Federation of Federal Employees,
Park Commission, the State| V2ted to maintain Its independent
Bridge Authority, and the State | *tatus and Geclared that "it shall
Thruway Authority, There are no| 90t affiliate with any national or
minimum education or experience |!nternational labor organization
requirements, and the salary Raven nig private nisi oneidltge |

nes from #9:300 to eaten. | BEGEE WN, ny orennizaton of
Applicants must be 21 years of

affiliated.”
age by November 8, the date of| Vaux Owen and Henty G, Nolda
the written examination, be at| were re-elected president and
Yeast 5'4” tall, have at least 20/30

secretary-treasurer, respectively.
vision In each eye, glasses per-

A. G, COFFEY DIES
mitted, and have at least normal

hearing. Men must welgh at Jenat | poi’ thecartoome Cleitan Couns
125 pounds and women at least | ci) of the Civil Se.vice Forum,
115. pounds, died, He was an auto mechanic

Applications announce- | for the Police Department for
more than 21 years and had been
president of the Council three

Toll Collector
Exam Closes Oct.

and

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Tuesday, September, 23, 1958

CIVIL SERVICKR LEADER

Page Three

THE PUBLIC |
EMPLOYEE

By JOHN F. POWERS
President
Civil Service Employees Association

me

Aides Must Work on Legislators

‘The 1959 legislative session is only
Away

SZRACUBE, Sept. 22
point program designed to bring
much-needed working improve-
menis to Onondaga County em-
ployees has been presented to the
County Board of Supervisors by
Arthur Darrow, president of On-
ondaga chapter of the Civil a

—A i

& little over three months
It Is not too soon for the Civil Service Employees Association
to organize its forces to present and defend {ts legislative program.
True, there are the facts that be held in
November, and that the final drafting of the Association program! yice Employees Association
will take place at in October The CSEA unlt seeks a $500
it ts Imperative that certain basic things be done now — so that|Sdnimum inerease for all em-|
the Association will, immediately after election, be ready to present PLovees. Plus numerous tmprove-
ments In working conditions and
hours
In
the

A State election will

the business meeting Nevertheless.

its requests before the executive and legislative branches,

Our chapters and their members have become increasingly im-
portant during legislative campaigns, In fact, much of our
In recent years can be attributed to the effort which the
tion members made on the local level, to reach their
legislative representatives, The members of
the districts which the legislators repre
thetr families make up his constituency, These people are important
to the Assemblyman and Senator, and, by the same token, the legis-
lators are important to the voters in thelr districts

Tt is the m ng between the Association
Iegislator which is of paramount importance. Whether they
him at home, on the street, In the barber shop, tn church
hotel, or by telephone or letter is unimportant
is to reach him — and to let him know
needs of the public employees are and wt

Presenting his program to
County Bord Mr, Darrow

success

fdual
MM'| “As of 24 March 1958 the n

over-all living peak is che
16th time in the past 18 months
that the cost of living index Has
broken over the top a new
the | Meh
“All

meet
| years

the Association live in
nt

cost

members and

to

member and |
have, for many
ies past, established the fact

that public omployee wage rates
have lagged tragicall: behind

wage rates in industrial employ-

surveys

The principal thing
the

aa individuals, what
tts the program of

ment

Association. It is important that these facts be conveyed to him myeiless of the ‘fact: the}
clearly and emphatically. ‘This is the only way he is going to be |Y!NE conte of public employees |
convinced of the earnestness and validity of the employees’ needs,| COMtnues on aw level comparable

with industrial employees. In 195
the New York State public

Activity on Chapter Level Needed

om-

ployees received a ware increase

This technique is not new, It ts constantly used by scores Of tm 1958 Pederal employees are
diferent organisations, However’, to be fu ive, Our OFganI*a~| being scheduled a 10% wage in-
tion needs to be set up to do the Job, Our chapters need to be) crease retroactive to January 1st

organized with a special legislative st

ing committee at the helm

to make certain every 1 s covered and made fully acquainted Recommendations

with the CSEA prog: will mean volunteer work — hard| “Therefore, we, the Onondaga
and persistent work, It will mean repeated visits, tt will mean a| Chapter Civil Service Employe
knowledge of the facts and an ability to meet counter arguments,| Association, Inc. find oursely

It will mean tact, politeness, restraint
finpression of a responsible organix

thoroughly

ie

qualities which convey the in

Justified recom-

lon

men.

The Association has over 80,000 bers: Each member is a 1 An across the board general
part of a family (statistically each family ts composed of 3-plus|\age increave to the employe
adulis), so that the Association directly and indirectly has an effect | of Onondaga Co of not less
upon some 240,000 human beings. If of these volced their| that $300 pe annum

conviction of the validity of our organisation and its program, there 2.
would be little doubt of the size of the impression it would

upon the state's governing bodies.

We further recommend the
make | continuance at status quo of the}
| present cost of living bonus.

O'Brie

recently attended an all-

re rence plan,
to right front, are Frank Casey, Eugene P. Smith,

y
Ane Kera, John F, Powers, James C. Ingram, Williem G.!

Kilbride and Stephen Carr,

| ditional

CONFERENCE ONBLUE CROSS-BLUE SHIELD PLANS

jamin Sherman, James Casey, Robert F. Brennan, Daniel
‘osenberg, William Hammersley, Ronald F, Dennis, Thomas J.

“3. We again recommend est-
a lishment of a 26 per year pay |
@ay schedule in place of the pre-
sent 24 or semi-monthly pay
schedule.

“4 In conside-ing the longevity
Increment schedule which now
provides an initial grant at com-
pletion of 10 years employment
(consecutively) and further grants
st the completion of each succes-
sive 5 year employment periotts, |
there still remains a definite dis-

| ertmination against those persons

who had already completed 20
years employment when the pro-
gram was originated and would
have completed 30 years, or age |
limit, employment before entitled
to a third increment. |
We, therefore, again utge the pro- |
visions of not more t n one ad-
longevity rement
those of completed consecutive
years employment as of date
Program's Inception, January

longevity

OnondagaChapterDevises
14-Point Plan To Improve
County Work Conditions

1955,

"5. We recommend che estas
lishment of a Health Insurance
program as orovided ‘or in Chap-
ter 461, Laws of 1956 and made
permissive for p ‘itical subdivi-
sions by Chapter 950, Laws. of
1958.

“6. To el'minute the required
notary public certification of slg-

| nature on applicattons for Civil

Service examinations

“7. To make effective the re-
vision to a maximum 40 hour
work week for all Institutional
employees.

“8. Immediate implementation
by Resolution of the Board of
Supervisors, of the provision of
the 1955 Salurday Closing Law
which stipulates shall apply to
all Departments except the Motor
Vhicle Bureay which may be kept
open on Saturday during the
month of January, only by spe-

(Continued on Page 16)

CSEA Blue Cro
Review Health

State 4 local Issues affect~

ing members of the Civil §
Employees Association enrolled tn
the State-wide
plan
all-day

rt

health insurance
reviewed at a recent
nce at Blue Cross,
Blue Shield headquarters, 80 Lex-
ington Avenue, New York Clty
The confer was attended by
OSEA officials and the staff of the
Bive Cross, Blue Shield govern-
ment reiationa program.
John F. Powers, CSEA
dent, congratulated Blue

were

confer:

nee

presl-
Cross

Hugh McDowell, Ben-

| care,

ss-Blue Shield
Plan Progress

and Blue Shield on the effectivee
ness of its non-profit, community
services to governmeat employees
enrolled under the State health
Insurance program. Among the
alvantages he stressed were the
provision of 1%0 days of hospital
the fact that there is no
deductible on basic benofits, the
higher schedule of surgical al-
lowances and the anesthesia al-
lowance under UMS. He also
pointed out the value of the ma-
Jor medical coverage which sup-
plements this program

According to Mr. Powers, ex-
tention of the State-wide program
to local government un‘ts on ex-
actly the same basis as it is now
available to State employees
marks another forwerd slep in
the State health insurance pro-
gram for public employees.

A report by James C. Ingram,
assistant vice presiaent of New
York's Blie Cross, showed thal
claims by CSEA employees for
Blue Cross hospital services un-
der the State-wide program aver-
aged for every working day
since the program went into ef-
fect

Eugene P. nith, a department
head for New York's Blue Shield,
said that Blue Shield claims for
doctor's services to CSEA employ
ees throughout the State over the
same period averaged 175 a day,

William G, O'Brien, manager
of government group relations for
Blue Cross and Blue Shield, urged
the CBEA Jsuders to remind Az-
sociation members of the import+
ance of keeping their identificas
tlon cards on hand +t all times in
order to assure prompt hospital
care in case of emergencies,

c officials who attended the
conference included Frank Casey,
James Casey and Benjamin Sher-
man, Among the Blue Cross, Blue
Shield representatives were Robe
ert PF. hen Carr,
Ronald F, Denols, William Ham
mersiey, Mary Ann Kern, Thom-
as J. Kilbride, Hugh McDowell
Daniel J, O'Brien, and Dai
Rosenberg.

Page Four

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

(evi ve wieeend 7

Tuceday, September 23, 1958

37 More Tests
Soon By State

The New York State Depart-
ment of Civil Service announces
an advanced schedule of 35 open-
competitive examinations to be
held on Saturany,
and for which applications will
be accepted until November 14,
‘and two other tests. These tests
Will open for filing October 6. bo
not attempt to apply before then. |
‘The examinations:

6160. Professional
appointments at
4,770,

8180, Public administration In-
tern, appointments up to £4,700,

8121. Associate in foreign Jan-
guages education, £7,890 to $9,540.

career tests,
$4400 and |

{Committee and he w

$122. Associate in mechematics
education, $7,890 to $9,540,

$123. Associate In science edu-
@ation, $7,890 to $9,540.

$124. Associate in secondary
eurriclum, $7,890 to $9,540,

8125, Assistant in citizenship
education, $6,450 to $7,860,

$126, Assistant in education
guidance, $6,450 to $7,860. |

8127. Associate in education of
handicapped, $7,890 to $9,540. |

8128, Associat= in education of |
the crippled, $7,890 to $9,540.

8129. Associrte in education of
the vision and hearing handi- |
eapped, $7,890 to $9,540.

8130. Associate in education of
mentally retarde:, $7,800 to
69,540. |

8131. Associate |: education of
speech handicapped, $7,890 to
540.

$132, Associate
education,

in Industrial
$7,890 to $9,540.

9134, Associate in teacher bs

tification, $7,800 to $9,540
$136. Assistant
editor, $4,300 to $5,310.

$137. Chief, Bureau of Statisti- |
eal Services, $9,700 to $11,590.

8138. Associate in education re-
search, $7,890 to $9,540,

$139, Assistant in adult educa-
Hon, $6,450 to $7,860.

$140, Assistant in Americani-
sation, and adult elementary eda-
ation, $6,450 to $7,860,”

2141. Assistant in school junch
administration, $6,450 to $7,860.

$142. Assistant director of psy-
chological services, $8,310 to $10,-
020.

8143, Assistant in physical edu-
gation and recreation, $6,450 to
67,860.

$144. Associate clinica} psychol-
gist, $7,120 to $8,660.

$145, Inspecter of welfare Insti- |

tuiions, $5,020 to $6,150,

8146. Associate bacteriologist
Amycology), $7,500 to 39,090,

$147. Regional public health
Burse, $6,450 to $7,860.

$148. Senlor industrial hygiene
Physician, $8,750 to $10.52

8149. Food service manager,
$5,020 to $6,150.

$150, Camp sanitary alde,
every two weeks.

8606. Senior social case workers,
4,530 to $5,610.

#608, Bocin] case Worker, $4,150
ft $5,310.

8900, Unemployment insurance
claims clerk, $3,300 to $4,150.

Following are two examinations
echeduled for January 17 and for
which applications will be ac-
cepted up to December 19.

$151, Superintendent of train-
tng sohool, $11,920 to $14,050,

8152, Director of cottage pro-
gram, $5,840 to $7,130.

The 1958 Amendments to the
U. 8. Bocial Security Law ex-
plained in simple language. Send
for free clreular an Soectal Se-
curity changes, THE LEADER,
#7 Duane Street, New York 7, NX.

examinations |

Seymour Halpern
Running For

Congress in Queens

Pormer State Senator Seymour
Halpern is running for Congress
from the 4th Congressional Dist-
ret, Queens, on the Republican
tcket, The district includes East
Queens from Forest Hills to the
Nastau County border, and takes
in Bellaire, Rosedale and Queens
Village.

As a Senator, Mr. Falpern was
known to public employees an

\“Mr, Civil Service." For five years

he headed the Senate Civil Service
the co-
sponsor of the bill to create the
Temporary Commission to Revise
the Civil Service Law.

He sponsored more than 00
Jaws to benefit civil service em-
ployees, among them statutes to
eliminate age requirements in
| Promotions: eliminate pi.ysical re-
\quirements tn promotions; elimin-
ate pro sotion dead ends by per-
mitting interdepartmental promo-
tions;
peal by employees in disciplinary
actons; retirement at age $5; cre-
ation, of the State Merit Awards
for employees; granting of cost
of living bonuses and generous
pension gains; Improving wage
schedules for State employees

He \s also well known for hav-

ing fought atte.npts to put over |

ripper ture.
Was Voungest Senator Elected
He was a Senator for 14 years,
the youngest man — at 26
ever elected to the State Senate.
Although not a lawyer, he te
known for having sponsored more
enacted Jaws than any other
member in the history of the

bills in the ‘egis'

| Senate.

LICENSES
ALBANY,
half

EXPIRE

Sept, 22 — Close to
of the State's six million
operator's licenses expire on the

30th of this month,

vm

MEW TOMA. Ry tine
fiat Independent. TO
ANGUSTON

anomwat

“riers PAINE, 1G
PRTER STANDISH

ane
PAINE,
PAINE, PETER STANDISH

PAINE, Jit LNALTER G. DUNNINGTON,

OLAV EN, Tiueiew
Deatament ef

and, wha at the
bh wae a resklent of the Chiy Coanty
Mate of New York, SEND GRERT-

of Anrvatue Gihnan
1

fof $70,000
aod why Ube
seh ether aod
may deen jek and

at
WONOKA Bh
DH RALCO,

™
fart
ihe)

WIENER
RAMUML

of the Airset e Court,

DUNKINGTON DARTHOLOW
MILLE

granting right of an ap-|

SEYMOUR HALPERN

HEALTH DEPUTY NAMED

HUDSON, Sept 22 — Dr, Glenn
Polmsbee is the new deputy com-
missioner of the Columbia County
|Health Department. He succeeds
|Dr. Helen M. McEvoy, who re-
signed.

ELSMERE 14N TOP

ALBANY, Sept. 22 Phillip B.
Lee of Elsmere scored 93.55 in a
recent Civil Service examination
to qualify for appointment as
communications supervisor for
the State Thruway Authority. The
|Job pays $5,550 to $6,780 » year

BRIDGE AUTHORITY HAS
|I'S ANNUAL PIC

The New York State Bridge
Autherity, Chapter held a clam
bake and chicken fry at Cos’
\Grove at Kinyston, N. ¥. Sept.
13th. Thirty five members enjoyed
the good food and games,

SCORER

STATE POLICE PROMOTIONS

ALBANY, Sept, 22 — Recent
State Police promotions inciided:
Joseph W. Sayers, now staff tn-
spector; John ©, Dwyer to in-
Spector and Walter J. Sjotlom to
lieutenant,

EX-TROOPER HEADS POLICE
AUBANY, Sept. 22 — Leonard
Murphy, former State Trooper
and Erie County sheriffs deputy,
has been named Acting Police
Chief of the Villagy of Angola.

Rosner Aids Israel
On Welfare System

Henry J, Rosner, assistant to
Commissioner and director of the
Bureau of Fisca) Administration,
Now York City Department of
Welfare, left for Jsra.. to serve as
a fiscal advisor for five months,
He was chosen by the United Na-
tions Technical Assistance Admin-
istration to recommend improve-
ments In the administrative and
fiscal procedures of Israel's oa-
tionwide welfare system.

HAROLD SOLE

EXPERIENCED HOUSING COACH
ANNOUNCES A COMPLETE COURSE FOR CITY EXAM

HOUSING ASSISTANT

FIRST SESSION: SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27 AT 10 A.M.

PLACE: ACADEMY HALL, 853 BROADWAY (at 14th St.)

FEE: FORTY DOLLARS (

yable in Installments)

Note: There ts no registration and no payment of any kind for
the first session. You are invited to attend this Saturday's ses-
sion completely without cost and withont oblication. Come and
decide for yourself whether thix course can help you obtain
a higher mark in the examination.

For Information, Phoee UL 9-5968 efter 7 P.M.

 mrirath cAN cee ing |

THIGH SCHOOLS

Mar HOME IN SPARE TIME

|

have left school. Write for

hse ee hc certo Tells you how,

AMERICAN SCHOOL, Dept. 9 AP-5S6 Chartered Not-For-! Pret
190 Wind St. Hew York Jt, Wt. ¥ Phene Btyunt BOO
~-a eins af *

Age
Apt.

City Zone____State.

ise

Srate Health Plan.

Choe Ww ase

William Seanlan
Millard Schaffer

President

Adusimisteative Assistant
Field Superviror

Field Superei
Field Super
Field Supervisor
Field Superviror
Field Supervisor
Field Supervise
Field Supervisor

SHOU
HM i.

About three year 090, © Correction Department employes in
Syrocue fractured hiv hip. Complication set in ond today he is

will divebled and out of work

Fortunately, this mon wor enrolled in the CSEA Plan of Accident
ond Sickness Benefits, Because of his foreright, he hes received
© monthly Disability Check for $115.00 fer the past 34 months.

Don't you be hurt twice by the some sccident, Protect your
income by erwelling in the CSEA Plon of Accident ond Sickness
This needed protection is not included in the new

Get in touch with one of there experienced imuronce
ho work in our Civil Serve Depertment

counselors

148 Clinton St., Schenectady, New York
“y Vice Presideot 342 Madieon Avenue, New York, New York
Robert N. Boyd General Service Manager 148 Clinton St, Schenectady, New York
William P.Conboy Ansociation Sales Manager 148 Clinton St., Schenectady, New York
i

©
sor

3562 Chaps
10 Dimitri Place, Larchmont, New York
342 Madison Avenue, New York, New York
12 Duncan Drive, Latham, New York

TER BUSH cPOWEIL.«.
néwrance

148 Clinton St,, Schenectad:
M2 Madison Aves
Pire

S

Mottted

, New York
. New York, New York
¢ Syracuse, New York

MAIN OFFICE

FRANKLIN 47751

$48 CLINTON ST, SCHENECTADY 1, NY,
ALBANY 6.2032

a

105 WALBRIDGE BLDe, 42 MADISON AVE

BUFFALO 2, WM, Y,
MADISON #283

NEW YORK 17, N.Y,
MURRAY HILL 2.7805

Tuesday, September, 23, 1958

Postal Jobs
Open In Many
Locations

Substitute clerk and substitute
elty carrier positions in the US.
Post OMce are open in many
towns and cities throughout New
York State, The pzy is $2 an hour,
‘There are no education or experi-)
ence requirements, However, the
Gutlea of some substitute oarrier
positions include driving motor
vehicles, and appointees will not
be assigned to such positions un~
Jess they have motor vehicle oper-
ator’s permit or succed in obtain-
ing one within 30 days.

Applicants must have reached
their 17th birthday on the day)
they apply. Male applicants must
weigh at least 125 pounds, and
have at least 20/30 vision in one
eye, glasses permitted.

Applications may be obtained
from the Second U.S. Civil Service

veces Nursing Jobs
Among Many at
Northport VA

Governor Makes 3
Recess Appointments

ALBANY, Sept, 22 — Governor
Harriman hag announced three
tecess appointments to the State
Board of Social Welfare, They
are:

Dorothy I. Height of New York
City, who will serve at-large, suc-
ceeding Mrs. Ruth L, Roberts,
whose term has expired.

Dr. Robert W. Laidlaw of New
York City, who i at. at-large |
member and succeeds Dr Bettina
Warburg, whose term hans expired.

Jotin 8, Priedel of Utica, who!
ts a member from the Fifth Judi- |
cial District o+ the board and suc-
ceeds Mell A. Gooch, whoue term
has expired.

Miss Height presently ts em-|
ployed as associa’: director for
training, leaderstip services de-
partment, National Board of the
Young Women's Christian Asso-
ciation.

Dr. Laidlaw is chief psychia-
trist at Roosevelt Hospital in New
York City. Mr. Priedel is a fun-
eral director and active in Lu-|
theran Church laymen activities.

Surgical-Medical
Plan Broadened
For Sanitationmen

Because of the occupational
hazards the work of Sanitativu-
men, it has been necessary for
Local 831, Teamsters, to enroll alt
10,000 members in « special medi-
cal and surgical plan of special-
ists, John J, DeLury, president,
announced. Mr. Delary lives at
194-50 113th Road, St Albans,
N. ¥.

Effective Gctober 1, the entire
union membership will be eligible
to supplement existing health-
medical-surgical-hospital enroll-
| ment with a panel of almost 900 |
specialists, Mr. DeLury stated, _

‘The cost will be abtorbed by the
union, with no increase in mem-
bership dees, Most of the mem-
bers are aMllated ‘vita the Health
Insurance Plan which provides
madical service. the Associated
Hospital Service, which provides
hospitalization insurance, and
United Medical Service, which in-
sures against surgical expenses,

The plan throug! which the
Sanitationmen will benefit, in|
addition to thuir existing coverage
is known as the Medical, Surgical
and Dental Plan of Specialists.
Dr. A A. Cinelli fs medical di- |
rector. The plan was founded tn
1942 to ald policemen and firemen
and thelr families but has since
expanded eligibility.

The supplemental plan will in-
clud® a reference service for the
health and welfare problems that
fanitationmen also experience,

The following describes job
opportunities in private in-
dustry:

Here is the industrial job pic-
ture In Brooklyn: A Bronze Work-
er can earn $2.50 an hour to do
bench work — fling, fitting, drill-
ing and assembly of ornamental
bras items .., Auto Mechanics
with gas station experience and
N, ¥. State drivers Ucense are
offered $100 a wek for a six-day
week. Must have own tools,

Up to $2.75 an hour Js the salary
for an Automatic Screw Machine)
Operator to set up and operate
Brown and Sharpe or Davenport)
automatic screw machines.

A Polisher 1s offered up to $2
an hour to do polishing, coloring |
and cutting down of steel and)
bronze handbag frames, Similar,
experience required ,. . A male
Mold Maker can earn $2 an hour
and up to make plaster mold for
lamp bases doing own chasing and |
fitting . .. Up to $100 a week is
offered a Cylinder Pressman to
make ready and operate the Heid-
elberg Press .. , A Structural Steel
Layout Man ts offered $3.20 an
hour to work in shop from blue-
prints,

| ATV Repairman with « car is
| offered $75 and up for bench work

Canter is wanted to cast lead
trophies, Must be experienced in
use of slush and solid molds. Pay
is $2 an hour and up depending
on experience , . . Car Washers
can earn $1.00 an hour for Priday
and Saturday work or Saturday
only, No experience needed, Ap-
ply at Brooklyn Industrial Office,
590 Fulton Street, Brooklyn.

Jobs in Queens and Brooklyn

Tn Queens, a factory mainten-
ance man is offered up to $2.50
an hour to repair machinery such
as power presses, power shears
and welding equipment. A job at
up to $2.25 an hour awalts an ex-
perlenced inspector of sheet metal
parts for electronic equipment to
inspect cabinets, chassis, castings,
hardware, using all conventional
inspection instruments, Apply for
these Jobs at the Queens Indust-
rial Office, Chase-Manhattan
Bank Bulldi:¢, Long Island City.

In Brooklyn, .ssistant and full-
charge bookkeepers are offeced
up to $00 a week. Also in demand
are typists at $50-360 a week,
clerk-typists at $55-$60 and biller-
typists at $55-$65. If you live in
Brooklyn and want to work near
home, you can apply at the State
Employment Service, 168 Monta-
gue Street, Brooklyn.

substitute clerk and subs‘itute city
carrier at eaca office except where!
“clerk only” appears after the
post office name,

September 30 Closing Date

Applications will be accepted

for the following port offices in
New York State only if they are
received by Septeinber 30; Au~
burn, Aurora, Ithaca, Rome, In-
terlaken (clerk only’, Le Roye,
Lyndonville (clerk only), Orchard
Park, Nanuet, ‘Tarrytown, Au
Forks (clerk only), Averill Park
(clerk only), Plattsburgh, Cedar~
hurst, Pranklin Squre, Glen Cove,
Oyster Bay, Roosevelt,

No Closing Date

The examination will remain
open until further notice for the
following post offices in New York
State: Adams, Boonville, Clayton,

Chittenango, Deferlet (clerk on-
ly), East Syracuse, Frankfort,
Greene (clere only), Hamilton, |

Johnson City, Little Pals, Liver-
pool, Lyons Palls (clerk only),
Marathan (clerk only), Marcellus
(clerk only), Marcy (clerk only),

Morrisville, (clerk only), New
Hartford, Norwood, Skaneateles,
Spencer, Albion, Arcade, Bath,
Belmont, Chautauqua (clerk on-

ly), Clyde, Depew, Dundee, East
Rochester, Fairfort, Genesee,
Hamburg, Hammondsport, Hone-
oye Full), Medina, Oakfield, On-

tario, Palmyra, Penfield, Penn
Yan, Perry, Sodus, Spencerport,
Warsaw Waterioo, Wolcott,

Youngstown, Bedford Hills, Chap-
paqua, Cold Spring, Cornwall-ea-
the-Hudson, Elmsford, Wiehkil
te only), Greenwood Lake
(clerk only), Harrison, Hartedale,
Hayerstraw, Hyde ark, Irvingtes,
Liberty, Middletown, Mountata
Dale (clerk only), Mount Kisco,
New Rochelle, Pleasantville, Port
Cheater, Rosendale (clerk only),
Searborough, Scarsdale, Swan

Late (clork only), Suffern, Tapan,
Tuxedo Park (clerk only), Unton-
ville, Valhalla, Walden, Wappin~
gers Pulls, West Point, Woodstock,
Bolton

anding

ro (clerk only), Chestertown
(clerk only), Cobleskill, Danne-
(clerk only), Lake Placid,

clerk only), Baldwin,
Cutchogue (clesk only), Ploral
Park, Glen Head, Great Neck,
Hicksville, Huntington, Jericho,

Lawrence, Lang Beach, Manhas-
fet, Muassapeqiia Park, Mineola,
Port Washington, Roslyn Heights,
Syosset, Wantegh, and Westbury,

(Clerk only), Cai-|

‘The Northport Veterans Admin-
istration Hospital on Long Island
iy in need of psychiatrists, regis-
teree and practical nurses, nursing
Assistant, occupational and phyi-
cal therapists and clinical socint
workers, Dr, A A, Schillinger,
manager, announced.

Northport ts VA's largest men-
tal hospital, with slmost 2,500
patients,

Salaries for reelistered
Sart at $4425 9 year, For prac-
teal nurses from approved
schools, starting pag iy $3,495.
Nursing assistants begin at $3,259.

Beginning pay for occupational
theraplsts ts $4,040 and for physi-
| cal therapists, $4,980. Social work-
ets’ pay ranges from $4,980 to
| $6.885, depending on education
jand experience,
| Salaries for
pend on
tons,

Apply In person to the person-
nel oMice at the hespital or by
mail, or phone, Andrews 14400.

nurses

psychiatrists
professional

de-
qQualifica~

Social Investigator
Testing Begins

dates will be teated this week for
social investigator Jobs with New
York City, under the new recrut
ing set-up for this ttle. Candl-
Gates who apply by the 15th of
any month will comprise a single
Group te be tested (he last Friday
@ Beturday of the following
mont

Starting pay te $4,250 a year.

Aurente degres those who expect
to have thely by June 1959 will
be admitted to the examination,
which ts open until further notice.

Applications and  annownce-

Now York City Department
Personnel, 96 Duane Street,
York 7, N.Y,

of
Now

PENSIONERS MEET SOLONS

Golden Age chapter of the Na-
tons} Association of Retired Civil
Employees met with Congressmen
at the Brooklyn War Memorial
Building. Prank EK Bernstela is
chapter president,

The first group of 565 candi- |

Candidates must have a baccal- |

ments may be oblained from the

Mz. DeLury said,

Steno and Clerk
Jobs at Fort Totten

The Board of US. Civil Service
Examiners, Fort Totten, Bayside,

L, I, announces examinations for
stenographer, GS-3, $3495 to
$4,085 w year, and clerk-typist, |
GS-2 through G8-3, $3,255. to
$4,085.
Candidates for the stenographer |
jJobs must first pass the typing |
test, which consists of typing an
exercise from plain copy. The
|atenography test consluts of die-|
tation wt the rate of 80 words a
minute, and questions to be an-
swered from the dictation notes,
Apply to the Board of U.S. Civil
Service Examiners, Port Totten,
| Fort Totten $9, N.Y,

|
| 5 STATE PROMOTIO?
TESTS SET FOR NOY. 8
Among the New York State
promotion examinations to be!
held November 8 are: senior off-
jet printing machine operat:
senior and supervising rent a
| countant in the Temporary State
Housing Rent Commission, and
head, principal, and senior sur-

togate clerk for Queens County |
Surrogate Court

|
|
|
|

| Visual Training
OF CANDIDATES FOR
FIREMAN
| HOUSING OFFICER
| LICENSE EXAMINER

IF IN DOUBT ABOUT PASSING
|] SIGHT TEST OF CiVIL SERVICE
CONSULT

DR. JOHN T. FLYNN
Optometrist - Orthopist
300 West 23rd St., N.Y. C.

By Appt. Only — WA 9.5919

MIGHT YOU FAIL
YOUR VISION TEST!
TRY VISUAL TRAINING

if Or. Harry Berenholtx

40 W. 25 St.

CH 4-0649

SOCIAL SECURITY news, com.
ment, questions, answers apptar
regularly in The Leader,

Attention! Applicants for

FIREMAN & PATROLMAN

WHY DO OVER 50% FAIL?

9.239, or more than 50% af candidates in most recent exams for
led 40 pass

arcise proper judgment in the analysis of questions
DUE TO LACK OF ADEQUATE PREPARATION!

A COMMON MISTAKE THAT LEADS TO FAILURE:

Thousands failed because they relied on so-called “study” boots and
ago. After roading such mal

SPECIALIZED PREPARATION - THE ROAD TO SUCCESS:

ENROLL NOW at the School thet hes prepared ovar §9% of those
d and promoted in the Fire and Police Depts, during the past

ars, an 2

"Ahtend Classes Ragularly—Listen Attentively—-Mate Notes of All im-
portant Materiak—in Spare Time Between Classes Study Your Notes and
tha Hame Study Book that We Piovide—Take Advantage of All Written
Quizzes and Trinl Exams Throughout the Course.

Thus you will become throughly familiar with subjects such as: Civics—
Word Study—Observetion—Grammar—Arithmetic —Finst d—The Duties
‘of Either or Both Positions—The Laws and Regulations That Govern the
Work of these Depts

Such §

lop Still in
eof Correct

fon Enables Students to D
Reading Interpretation and Keen Judgment Ch
Answers, You should thus be able to achieve » hig! is phase of

your axam and avoid the arrars that are the principal cauie of failure.

FIREMAN Candidates - Still Time to Enroll
Classes Just Starting for Next Exam for

PATROLMAN -N. Y. Police Dept
Salary $6,006 {7Eo

2 YEARS SERVICE
ENROLL NOW: Day & Eve. Classes - Monhattan & Jamaica

'URSDAY ot 1:15, 5:45 or 7:45 PLM.
JAMAICA: MONDAY at 5:45 and 7:20 P.

2 Popular Exams — Applications Expected to Open in Oct,

CITY PLUMBER — $7,437 a Year

250 Days a Yeor Guaranteed at Prevailing Rate of $29.75

INSPECTOR OF PLUMBING — $4,850 a Year

5 Years of Recent Practical Exparience Qualifies for Either of these Exams,
Age up to 50 Yrs, — Older for Vets
Our course prepares for written exams

BE OUR GUEST AT A CLASS WED. or FRI. at 7 P.M.

Proporetion for next N.Y. City Exam for

MASTER PLUMBER'S LICENSE

Class Meets MONDAY, WED, & FRI. at 7 P.M.

HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA

Needed by Non-Graduates of High Schoo! for Many Civil Service Exams
5: Week Course ~ Enroll Now - NEW CLASS FORMING,

The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE

MANHATTAN: 115 EAST 15 STREET - Phone GR 3-6900

JAMAICA: 89-25 MERRICK BLYD,, bet, Jomoica & Hillalde Aves,
OPEN MON TO FRED AM. to @ FM —CLOSED ON BATURDAYS

Page Six .

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

———————_———————————— LT
America’s Largest Weekly for Public Employees
Member Audit Bureau of Circulations
Published every Tuerdey by
LEADER PUBLICATION, INC.
97 Duane Street, New York 7... ¥.
Jerty Finkelstein, Publisher

I. J. Bernard, Executive Editor

James Quialivan, Assistant Editor
N. HL , Business Manager

100 per copy. Subveription Price $2.00 to members of the Civil
Bervice Employees Association, $4.00 to non-members,

-_"

BEekmon 32-6010

Paul Kyer, Bditor

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1958

Prompt CSEA Protection

HE CIVIL Service Employees Association, represent-
T ing more than 80,000 State, county and municipal
workers, has once more demonstrated the quickness and
efficiency with which it operates in behalf of the public
employee.

Its most recent effort concerns protection of State in-
slitutional employees’ right to retain the State-legislated
“no-loss-in-pay” provision when reinstating employment.

Until Jast week, employees — such as prison guards
and mental hygiene attendants — who resigned their posi-
tion in one institution and, after a period of two weeks or
more, took similar employment in another institution lost
money by being deprived of the benefit of “no-loss-in-
pay” legislation enacted by the State. In some cases this
amount could reach as high as $150, The legislation called
for a reduction in institutional work hours with no loss in

ay.
re The Employees Association asked ComptroHer Arthur

LETTERS
TO THE EDITOR

BETTER DEAL ASKED
OF LEGISLATURE
Editor, The Leoter:

‘The politicians are getting ready
now to peddle their goods to the
public employes to gala votes in
the election.

I hope that my fellow-workers
will take @ close lock at what's
being offered them this year and
(Insist even more strenuously than
before that the Legislature accede
to more of their goods.

Let's all get to work for ® more
varied meni

. ANDREW BAKER
PREVAILING RATE LAW
PRAISED BY LABOTER
Editor, The Leader:

Tm a New York “ity Inborer,
one of the many who stand to
[benefit from laborers being under
|the Prevailint Rate Law, instead

of under the Career and Salary
|Plan. I'm not too familiar with

the legal technicalities, but 1 do
know that under prevailing rates
|Inborers, ax well as all others en-
jtitled to the benefit of that law,
wet higher pay, I'm told the pur-
| pose of the law {« to prevent the
City from paying less than the
rates prevailing in loca) private

INSIDE

By H. J. BERNARD
Executive Editor

Spartan Economy and
Austerity Budgets No Panacea

GOVERNMENTS report need for operating under Ught budgets,
therefore employees through their organizations must fight more
strongly than ever to get deserved salary increases,

Government officials in harping on the financial strictures are
indirectly but nevertheless clearly warning that -aise prospects are
slim or non-existent. Yet there are many job categories in which
public employees are underpaid, some of them outrageously so, and
the Implication 1s that this injustice is to be wantonly continued.
The proposition Is revived that the employees are expected to help
subsidize government, It would be something new for government to
subsidize the employees

Budget bureaus harp on the need for economy and tend toward
salary stinginess, though practical considerations eventually limit
the use of that device, too; recruitment becomes difficult; work that
should and must be done is left undone, or is done with jess than
required skill and expertness. Along with financial economy there
may be @ lessening of minimum requirements, which turns out to be
4 squandering form of economy.

No Escape from Necessity

industry. The Jaw hns accom-
plished that

Now I'm anxious to know what
Comptroller Lawrence E. Gerosa
will propose ax the new rate, fol-
jJowing hearings that ended for
the run of laborers, 1 understand
that on effort is being made to get |
|*ep orate hearings for sewer la~ |
borers, highway laborers, and

‘There ave certain urgent areas of endeavor in which government
can not be found wanting under any clreumstances, and in such
cases payroll money flows with antithetical freedom, as in the case
of the Federal government's establishment of two new agencies to

| develop alr and space vehicles, including satellites and missiles, of

both manned and remote-controlled type. These functions represent
probably the most important undertaking in which government is
engaged, as the roster of jobs, and salaries offered, tend to prove.

‘The plan is to create 30.000 positions, no less, and Congress has
voted the authority to do so, All this proves the relative nature of an
economy budget and reaffirms the truism that government can not

i 5 rari 4 responaibiliiles any more than private industry can, and
vitt to ou hasic right of the employee to retain | Water Bepaitment Ceycavation) | escape its resy bt th
Le itt zen at a = Sa a! p ile: Ni eS ee mes ; oe ve
this provision upon reinstateme n State service because | borers, and althougi: I'm not one | boomerang. Adequate pay for the tank and file of employees may

the “no-loss-in-pay” provision was applicable to the em-
ployee at the time of resignation,

of them, I fully agree that they | that when government attempts to do so, it finds itself stricken by a
are entitled to higher pay be-|D0t be so dramatic « goal as the conquest of space and outer space,
cause thelr work is harder, has | With trips to the moon or Mars, but the lives and destinies of millions

Last week Comptroller Levitt made such a ruling and |to ve done under more trying Of persons are at stake nevertheless, and lack of money is no excuse

a great benefit has accrued to the employee by his so
doing.

|eonditions, and requires special-
aed skill, Mayb. T'll try to ace |

for government more than for private industry,
Government Is in competition with private industry for the best

The Emp! A tion is to be saluted for again Guive that skill so that J, too, | brains and talent of this nation, and can not afford to be outstripped
The Employees Associatic

acting so quickly on behalf of the public worker.

Top-Notch Course

EW YORK CITY shows that St is in real earnest in
its training program, for it has established the pre-
cedent of haying top officials as the speakers at a 10-
lecture course, including Mayor Robert F. Wagner, Comp-
troller Lawrence E, Gerosa, Commissioners of City depart-
ments, and Budget Director Abraham D. Beame. It’s an
in-service training course to acquaint City employees with
the intimate details, as well as the broad service objectives,
of operations of the City government, Some of the topics
ave highly specialized and will particularly benefit em-
ployees working in part icular fields. ,

Other jurisdictions would do well to have the Governor,
the Mayor and other high officials as lecturers in training
courses, and let the employees ask questions that the
speaker will answer,

Congratulations to the Personnel Department and the
Board of Education on the fine forward step they have
taken jointly.

Unique Responsibility

HE CODE of Ethics for Federal employees, enacted

by concurrent resolution of the Senate and the
House, compresses in a terse 10-point guide the traditional
requirements that public employees must meet. Summar-
ized, the code enjoins employees to obey the law, the rules
and the regulations, accept no gratuities or favors that
might be reasonably construed aa influencing one’s per-
formance of governmental duties, and make no private
promises, as no employee has any authority to make a
promise binding on his public duty.

The word “employee” as used in the code includes
also officers and officials, and any other appointee on the
Federal payroll.

The code is not much different than its predecessors,
but reaffirms the unique responsibilities of a public job.

can get the higher rate.

The Provailing Rate Law is a|

blessing to City employees.

ANTONIO MARUCCT
TATE-HOME PAY AS
PENSION RATING BASIS
Editor, The leader:

Now that most competitive and
Inbor class city employees are coy-
ered by Social Security, an
amendment to the present New
York City Employees Retirement
System Law should be enacted.

Under Chapter 3, Title B of |
the Administrative Code, if you!
are not entitled to share in the
Police, Fire, Street Cleaning.
Teachers or Education Retirement
Tension or the New York State
Employees Retirement System, |
you probably hrve the privilege of
jrecoming @ member of the New
|¥ork City Employees Retirement
System, If you entered or re-|
|
|@ntered city-service after October
|, 1920 (after December 1, 1929
for Department of Sanitation)
you may become a member im-
mediately upon appointment, but
membership is compulsory after
copletion of six months of serv-
| tee in the competitive or labar
jclass unkas your pay is less than
|$3,.250 a year without mainten-
jance, or Jess than $2,750 with
maintens hee. Amendment ts
| Needed, because of the high cont |
jor livirw, 80 as the figure would
be based on take-home pay. I wm
* permanent cumpetitive class city
employee, earning $2,900. My
jake-home fay is $43.03 a week. I
| find it Impossible to live adequate+
ly on this amount of money. 1
could lve a trifle better if I were

hot forced by the sellrement Law
to save $4.28 @ week,

SALVATORE PLORIO

Kings County Hospital Ceater

by private Industry any more than the United States can afford
to be outstripped by Russia in the greatest international scientife

| competition In history

Puble employees should gird for the pay fight that ts surely in the
offiing, in Federal, state and local jurisdictions, and wage it with
vigor and determination, with a will to win, not as a mere exercise In
predestined futility,

No fight ts lost that has not even yet begun.

Fabulous Enlargement

The Federal government, as part of its program for the two
new agencies—the National Aviation Agency and the National Aero-
noutica and Space Administration—already has created more than 50
new supergrade positions, besides 300 new scientific, professional and
administrative positions that pay up to $19,000 a year. Other new
positions in the same category pay up to $21,000. Thus not only will
recruitment come nearer to the goal it should have attained years
ago, but present employees would benefit also because of greatly
increased promotion opportunities,

One would hardly believe such a» vastly expanded personnel pro-
gram possible if one considered only the White House policy of
spartan economy—the President's own phrase for it—under the
freeze on new hiring to 2 percent of government Jobs, and the re-
fected economies that usually go with meat-axe methods of trying
to keep expenses within income. The Federal attempt to avoid budget
deficits hasn't been succeeding, if only because the need for meeting
requirements of public service is paramount, And that need Isn't met
in full while even one lone public employee is underpaid.

NYC Reverses Itself
New York City is also operating under an economy budget, or
austerity budget, as Mayor Robert F. Wagner calls it, and not with-
out some expansion of activities, and creation of new ones, thus at+
\esting anew to the relativity of economy. When government wanta
to do anything the money is either alwaya there or can always be
found or raised, e
The New York City budget ts raising havoc with employees, not
that they are belng downgraded, nor denied statutory increments,
but because promotion opportunities are being kept at a minimum,
and even worthy appeals for pay increases through reclassification
{getting m new title that carries @ higher grade), upward reallocation
(same title elevated to higher grade) are not being recommended
to the Board of Estimate for approval, The vote is usually 3 to 2 for
denial, the majority constituting the Administration members of the
Salary Appeals or Classification Appeals Board. The employee mem=
bers are the minority. The membership of both boards being the
same, the result ix the same, time and again, and Indicates not only
that proponderance of evidence tn support of an apport isn't enough
any more, but that for lack of willingness to meet the coat, the City
is allowing its Career and Salary Plan, that started so promlsingly, |
(Continued on Page 7),

Riley" “23: 1988"

civil servick L&aADER Page 'Sdven

PULASKI Grour’s
COLORS TO BE BLESSED

have its

ow
rtment wil)
ee on trend September 28
. Adalbert’s ‘Church, 52-29 ;
d Street, Elmhurst, Queens at |? He 8 How death. The +
|

8% the parish hall,

OFFICERS SHEEP
LINED OVERCOATS

| Regulation blue, Fur coller, ete.

$44.95

Sires 48 te 52, ond extre longs
$49.95
SAVE $22!

MARKSONS

ELMIRA, MW. Y.

30 P.M. A reception will follow

colors

Sager Looking Inside |

(Continued from Page 6)

ut is that employee organizations are re-
fusing to submit any mo: ppeals, and clamor for restoration of
collective bargaining on pay, an advantage that the Plan wiped out,
with the implied promise that the employees would Yenefit more
fairly, and on a scientifically determined basis.

Promise Kept Early, Broken Later |

That promise was fulfilled in the beginning, a» far as any one
| may judge in dealing with m mixture of intangibles and probabilities,
but is actually being broken now in the name of economy and
austerity. Meanwhile more and more employees are seeking the re-
fuge of Section 220 of the State Labor Law, the benefits of which are
applicable only to Inborers, mechantes, and workmen engaged in the
construction and maintenance of public works, Employees who suc-
| ceed im having their st changed that way would become entitled
| to the rates of pay prevailing in local private industry, as determined
| by the Comptroller and confirmed by the Board of Estimate. In such
| cases the City loses its di mary power over pay. Prevailing rates
¢ immune from even an austerity budget

LOW, LOW PRic
on 1958 Models?

Automatic
DISHWASHERS

NEW 1958 G-E Princess
24” Automatic Undercounter
DISHWASHER

© Adds needed work space
®@ Choice of colors and finishes
® Metal or wood fronts

‘ar "Zao

A008 8 508 down payeane
Up tog YEARS TO Pay;

Latest G-E Mobile Maid,

Automatic MOVE-ABOUT

DISHWASHER |
No Installation Needed~Snaps on Any Faucet?

© Washes service for 10! Sole ¢) 95,
© Fully Automatic—pre-tinse, Price
wash and sciub—Wnal Fie — Only

ty and sanctue

© Flushaway Oran does
its own pre-tinsing

© Textoltte® work top

ge $95 A WEEK

ler umall down payment

Up te 3 YEARS TO PAYE

WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF

GE PRODUCTS: RADIOS, TELEVISION,
WASHERS, REFRIGERATORS, ETC.

S. BIRNBAUM APPLIANCES

BROOKLYN, N. Y.

446 86th STREET
SH 5.2400 |]|

Bulletin for
Mental Hygiene
Employees

Your All-Mental Hygiene Employees Associotion
became ofganired in nineteen hundred and five.

It is an organization of employees in the Department
of Mental Hygiene who have banded together for the
purpose of promoting those objectives which would in-
ing conditions; adequate salaries; promo-

alistie personnel policies; resolution
of problems and the general welfare of its members.

Who, except an association of the employaes them-
solves, is in the best position to know institutional pro-
blems and has a keen interest in the solution of these
problems?

How Does The Mental Hgiene Employees
Association Gain Its Objectives?

Working closely with C.S.E.A.; and through its repre-
sentative, this association prepares resolutions and pro-
motes legislation for the welfare of Mental Hygiene em-
ployees.

The M.H.E.A. has several meetings each year with the
Commissioner of Mental Hygiene and the Director of
Personnel, At these meetings those problems are discussed
which do not require legislation but may be solved by @
directive from the Commissioner's office. This is a com-
mon meeting ground and sounding board for suggestions
and recommendations for the benefit of the institution
employee. Many pertinent questions have been satisfact-
orily answered at this conference.

Tha M.H.E.A. periodically meets with the Diractor of
Classification—Department of Civil Service, in behalf of
reclassification, upgrading, and fringe benefits for the
institution employee. Similar meetings are held with the
Director of the Budget.

Whot Can The M.H.E.A. Do For Me?

Through its power and prestige, as it composes the
largest departmental group of employees in the State of
New York; it therefore, can influence the realization of
the following objectives:

1. A serious salary study to reflect the duties
and responsibilities of each title.

2. A salary scale comparable with the current
trend in industry, and in consideration of the pre-
sent cost of living.

3. Correction of existing inequities in the salary
structure.

4, Modernized pension system.

5. Vesting of retirement rights.

4. Promotional series for Attendants.

7. Encourage Civil Service as a career through
@ study to improve promotional oppor fies in
ALL titles. Emphasis should be noted for the clerical
workers.

8, Differential in salory for evening and night
duty.

9. 37-2 hour week for office workers.

10. Additional increment after 25 years of
service.

What Can | Do For The M.H.E.A.?

| can bacome a member; an active mambar. | can
recruit members and in so doing | will help the M.H.E.A.
to help me.

Dorris Blust, Secretary

Mental Hy: Employees Association

Marcy State Hospital

Marcy, N.Y.

1 wish to join the Mental Hygiene Employees Asso.
ciation, Enclosed is $1 in payment of dues for
1958-59.

Institution ......6cccseeeeee peeeewrennes teens

Building No, or Home Address .......++

or
See your institution representative who is a mem-
ber of the Board of Directors of M.H.EA,

By

William J, Rossiter, President - M.H.E.A.

Rochester State Hospital
Rochester, N, Y.

CPV ED SERVICE LEADER) 5) 5.0... favetlay, September 23,1958 |

U.S. Exams Open Nationally and Locally

National Market Reporter, $4,960 to $7,030.; Actuary, $4,050 to $12,770. An- | $4,490 to $17,500, Announcement tion in Alaska, Announcement
t Announcement 147B. nouncement 4: OB, 11-101-1 (67),
‘The following continues fr Agricultural Research Selentist,| Auditor, $4,980 to $12,770—Jobs | Airways Operations Specialist | Astronomer, $4,490 to $12,770.
Jast week's issue publication of | ¢4 999 {o $11,355. Announcement are with the Department of the| (Station), $4490 plus cost-of-liv- | Announcement 133B.
the lst of Federal exams open) 5p, Army. Announcement 7 (B), ing differential — Jobs are with| Baeterlologist—Serologist, $4,980
nationally, Cotton Technologist, $4,980 to| Auditor, $4,080 to $12,770—Jobs the Civil Aeronautics Administra~| to $9,890; Biochemist, $5.430 to
Applications will be received | gg.339 — Jobs «re in Washington,| are with the Department of the | —______ | $16,130 — Positions are with Vet-
‘until further nouce, unless a clos- fC, and the South and South-| Air Foree. See any one of An- (Continued on Page 9)
ing date is specified. Jobs are with | west, Announcement 230, nouneements No, 2-43-2 (54), No.
Rained atpensbe Grigaees as or Maschoese | Ree alors ee Hae by 8-32-58 (54), or | MOVING INTO A 'Y
@ specific agency named. ~ | Cotton, wets — No. 12- (54), |
set atu competion |B, “ese sicaoer soane™| anemas sto WOaih ke a
salaries, wets ee), $5,985 — inerals), $4, 0 $8,330, An- 7 |
fs provided for any authorized | Joh» wre with the Department of | nouncement 101B. veem sin tne TRAVEL CLUB
overtime and for overseas duty. | Agriculture. Announcement 405| Economist, $5,985 to $12,770 — HOTEL RALEIGH

Bome of the eligible lists will iB), Jobs aré in the Washington, D.C, fediemlnee ¢ Renssilhie,  #
be used for filling U. 8. Jobs over-

area, Announcement 37. * * *

BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS |" 'Po.n "Credit Examiner, $4,980 | 5 Ge cise tad hw Aang arena,
AGRICULTURAL Accountant and Auditor, $4,040.|and $5,985. Announcement 396. wetbath at ssina) Renate

Announcement 51 Rev. Field Representative (Telephone | comfortable spot to stay while they | sap) takes 4950 i Gud elaine

Accountant or Auditor, $4.980 to | Operations and Loans), $5,985 and || ate looting for « home for themselves
$12,770 — Jobs are in the Wash- | $7,030 — Jobs are with the Rural | snd families. Others find it just ti
wns DC.,, area, Announcement veri Ane | for. pormasedt restdunes,’ $0: hear the |

‘Accountant and Auditor, $4,980] Internal Auditor, $5.985 to $11, je Office Bldg., 10 near
to $12,770, Jobs are in General | 355, Announcement 9B. | A midtown hotel
|Accounting Office. Announcement| Savings and Loan Examiner, || jn « quiet hilltop location,

‘Aewslemy Wi

Feu Felt ull
Nenday, Sept. tT)
mek Trall, Dinner at
dervin, #5.

930 to $11,955 — Jobs are in| 150 B $4,980 and $5,985 — Jobs are in | :
the ‘Washington, D.C. area, Ex-| Accounting Clerk, $3,755—Jobs | Federal Home Loan Bank Bourd hee oe % a 05-36: Ao asad, esc
tensive travel ‘throughout the | are in the Washington, D.C., area.| Announcement 132 (B). All rooms spacious & chy New York Clty on Sati Ont.
United States. Announcement 4 Announcement 72 Securities Investigator, $5,985 | tile baths, olevator, 24-hr, operation, ||] tmlerernund Chureiy at Ouean ‘side:
B . i Stice | and $7,030 — Jobs are with the pneepei aeenma ace Taian. Jonre Rearh, Oster Ba,
Agricultural Marketing Special Securities and Exchange Commis- hing, Ra Theodore Rooserrit, ete. on Suniay,
lat, Fishery Marketing Specialist, sion. Announcement 21B. FREE parking, Rates $45 & up per ||P Surmiors

Agricultural

$4,980 to $11,356! stems Accountant (General, || ™

Cost. Property), be ag Ny rs
= tnuton,
Dean, ies we wen he De: | ~~ HOTEL RALEIGH

partment of Defense. Announce-|| 434 syare ST, ALBANY, N. ¥.|/
ment 433 (B).

CITATION o
m PEOPLE OF THE Sar
Toni uy ihe’ Grave of God Free

ereond Church

dey ELENOR HEWITT, DOROTHY | 4 Albany 41291 Pro elt ta nh, "they.
PO MARY Wer AGNES.” FOWLER ENGINEERING

LEM crus. FOWLER, ELESOR
retried HEWITT SMITH. MARY
HARD SAL

.
Albany. N.Y, untit

AND SCIENTIFIC | — — ——
ven Shanlait “Te win | Agr@nautleal Researeh Selentist, “UPSTATE NEW YORK'S MOST |
: ARCO | BEAUTIFUL BANQUET ROOM"

* what many of eur quests call eur new banquet hall,
| CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS up te 700. Especielly suited for State emplo:

The

Davin
KTROR y
JANE FOWLER BASSETT,

nee of Tax. |

2 ai Il tests 4
' Bt Maus mbwAus | Pore
Fietan akin, lent Cares nN i a Lead and. eoiesteinment nightly, Open dolly. Private room. from
é roadway 20-500,
Chock
fouriven ” y Albany, N. Y. '
feerters seen, Mail & Phone Orders Filled RAFAEL'S RESTAURANT
nie _ Ee 1 mi, M. ef Lethem Traffic Circle
— on Reute 9
CHURCH NOTICE | ADams 8-7533 fer Reservetions |
weer ine OF CHURCHES = =

ff fourteen yenrs, KIC ¥. WEST,
ier tha Nee ot fei

72 Churches united for Church
and Community Service.

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

JOHN B. HAUF, INC.

et
Mata

ANNE CAR

tha nee et foarte i sium | 176 State 12 Colvin "The House of Quality”
THROP FOWLER, y SAE Washiveon St 7) Alb, 3-2179 = Alb. 89.0116
BSSe"hch ek” dent yt tht ee | Cah Mie, Comte. ee Ais Kenaans FINE FURNITURE AND RUGS
tr Seth Pow, "Sh in Court’ M1, Buta Paceeainc 175 CENTRAL AVE. ALBANY, N. Ye

Distinguished F.

Phone 4-2104
age of f years
AUCHINCLOSS FOWLER, an intant

fugitren RUSS

Allvany
Ve OMe,

NY
Toul

y. Saratoga and tle North. LATHAM
TEL, Latham, N, ¥. STale M572

Books

Books of All Publishers
CIVIL SERVICE &
Pee ae REVIEW

JOE'S BOOK SHOP

550 BROADWAY, ALBANY, N. Y.

tate OMve

DATED
MPM /N

‘at the tine
& resident of the Cily
et New York

reeling
Robert H. Powlr
Bleek, Yarmouth
Ohintwan reeidiog at
B4Ih Nirewt, New
het y

FIRST 10 PURCHASERS TO

APTS. FOR RENT RECEIVE $2,000 IN EXTRAS
Albany Donbar Estates Open New Ranch Model

| BERKSHIRE HOTEL, 140 State) ‘This weekend marke the grand | would be $19,490,
| St, Albany, N. ¥, Y%4 block from ee of Be ane ranch ‘ am sencing with its peter of oe
* mode! at nbar tates, on jfering maximum value, mbar
hate, whe eee ee pyr uly Office | Rroadway in Westbury, ‘Long | Estates’ new model will be quality
>| Rae: Weskiy rater ©: uP. __|Istand, ronstructed and completed with
«| AYELOWER . ROYAL COURT According to builders Michael |the most-wanted modern innoya-
ie | AT POWER, ~ ROYAL COURT | Teicholx and Daniel Kroll, the| tions.
furnished, and Rooms. Phone 4. | {it 10 purchasers of this new| Some of the outstanding features
1994 (Albany). ranch model will receive an im-|of this new home are the three
b. + __ |preasive array of extra features | oversized bedrooms, the separate,
with their home, free of charge. |fullsized dining room, the Ismme
In Albany Included in the unique offer are|“ent-in" kitchen with built-in
, sliding glass doors leading from|oven and countertop range, the
’ the dining room to the rear yard, | large center hall, separate foyer
FORD'S TAVERN @ brick living room wall with|entrance with sliding door guest
wood-burning fireplace and an ex-|closet and the spacious living
tra ceramic-tiled with glass en- | room,
1115 Central 2-9721 || closed stall shower. The bath in| Pour other models are also on
located in the master bedroom display at the Donbar Estates
~jand provides additional privacy. | community, ranging in price from

William B. Lav
Tr

er property in thelr hy
ta the site

counts af the petitioners
joially witiod aud al

Business

ot Oe Bennie’:
ny Whereat, we bay

WH of teal wed pe
IN TESTIMONY W

— The total value of these feauties | $14,200 to $20,490, A wide variety

HAMPTON HOTEL | | is 2,000. of styles and designs adds to the

To the first 10 purchasers, the | beauty of the area. At present,

ina) cme, 38 State St, Albany = P!¢uii price of the home, complete |over #0 homes have been sold in

7" 4
DA, Donuhue wt bold County:

* All with Bath f| With the bonus pack

will be| this 150-home planned commun-

th of the Su/regal Chet % Wewks tom depot 1) $17,490, The regular price for|ity, and shopping, schools and
aay Sen hae Mie ‘ease’ A311 ‘aes home complete with extras |reereational facilities are nearby.
‘The Leader” phe Please call EDgewood 3-4666
Page Ning

Medical record Librarian, $4,040
$8,330, Announcement 333.

‘Tuesday, September, 23, 1958 ist ist CIVIL SERVICE LEADER ; f Mage etit

U q Jobs |Jobs For Those Who

Veterans Administration. An-,  Liteariam, $6,985 to $8,330 —)
nouncement 47 (1B), \Joba are in the Washington, D. to

Exhibits Trehnician, $3,255 to|C. ares, Announcement 67. | Microphotographer, $3,225 to
$4,040, Exhibits Specialist, $4,490 Management Analyst — Budget | $4,040; Photostat Operator, Biue-
to $9,890 — Announcement 111. Examiner, $5,985 to $8,330 — Jobs print Operator, Xerox Operator,

Know Mother Earth

The US. Civil Service Com-
mission announces an examina-

chsaey Sake {. Biotogint, |47¢ 1m the Washington, D.C. aren, | $3,255 to $3,755 — Jobs are in the
Hon for geodesiit, 84660 to $19|Whamee’ Seamoncnent iovek ist! Announcement. 103. Washington, DC, aren, An-
(Continued from Page 8) 770 a year, depending on quali-| $4,980 to $8,230 — Announcement| Manual Arts Therapist, $4,049 Pounceiment 20,
erans Administration. Announce-| Meations, Geodesists udvise on,| 1138, to $5,985 — Jobs are with the! , Motion Picture Specialist: Pro-
ment 1638, | administer, supervise, or perform| Fishery Marketing Specialist |Veterans Administration, An- | @ucer-Direetor, $7,030 to $9,400;
Biologist, $5,986 to $11,355; Blo-| Tesearch or other professional and | g4949 — Announcement 156B, |PoUncement 146B. ! Sashimi aoalicbe ha

chemist, Physicist, $5,430 to $11,-|
695 (In the field of radiotvotopes)
— Positions are with the Veterans
Administration. Announcement
1598.

Cartographer, $4,040 to §

sclentific work In geodesy, Which |” Pishery Methods Equipment
| deals with the determination of | Specialist, 4,040 to $8,330 — Po- |
the size and shape of the earth. | sitions require cea duty chiefly in
measurement of the intensity and|/ {he Atlantic and Pacific Oceans. |
direction of the force of gravity.| Announcement 108B,

and the determination of the

WEAL MATAR

RRA EMTATE

Cartoxraphie Aid, $3,255 to $7,030:
and Cartographic Draftsman, $5,-

255 to $4.980
Washington,

Jobs are
DC, ares

nouncements 4-3-3 (63) and 4-3-

2 (53)

positions and elevations of points!
on or near the surfse. of the
earth.

The positions are
throughout the US.

in the
An- located

its territories

and possessions, and in foreign
Chemist, Electronic Selentist, countries, Application and an-
ngineer, Mathematician, Metal- nouncements (No. 168B) may be
‘gist, Physicist, $4.490 to $12,770 obtaned from the Director,

~— Jobs are in the Potomac River

Second US. Civil Service Region.

Naval Command in and near) Pederal Building, 64) Washington
Washington, D.C,, and at the En- | Street, New York 14, N. ¥
Kineer Center, Fort Belvoir, Va |
Announcement 76B. a ae: oa
Chemist, Physicist, Metallurgist,! patent Adviser (Elec ,
Mathematician, Electronic Scien-| $4040 to $2.10 — Pele teat
lists, $4,490 to $12,770 — Jobs are Port Monmouth nce-
in the Washington, D.C, ate. AN-\ ment geaieg magn Nnounee
nouncement 46 (B Patent Examii t
Electronic Scientist, Electronic | 199 Jos are in’ the Wee tina,
Engineer, Physicist, $4,490 to $11,- a

$95—Jobs are in Mass

and Conn

Announcement 13
sical Science Aid.

Announcement 1-7-1. (56) ing Ald, $2,960 w

Electronle Technician, $3,495 to! are in the Waehinaten Os on
$8,320 Jobs ure in the Wash- Announcement 148. — :
ington, D.C. area, Announcement | Radar Instructor, $4,980; Radar
151B Instructor (Trainee). $4 s

Electronle Technician, $4.90 are at the Keesler Air Piece Bore
and $4,980, plus cost-of-living dif-| Bilox!, Miss, Announcement $-
ferential — Jobs are in Alaska. 419.1] (55) s
Announcement 11-101-2 (57) | Radio En

X Engineer, $4,490

Engineer, $4,400 to $8,810 —/43) — For duty in the Federal
Jobs are with the Navy Depart- Communications Commission. At
ment in foreign countries and/nouncement 68 (Bi.
U, SB. possessions in the Pacific! Seientifie Ald (Catton), $3,285
area, Announcement 12-95-1 (56) | to $4,940 — Jobs are In the W:
Rev

Engineer (Various
$4,490 to $12,770;
tronic Scientint,
M

Mathemi
tallurgist, Physicist, $4

$11,505 — Jobs are with The Army
Ballistic Missile Agency and Red-|
Huntsville,

stone Aisenal.

branches),
Chemist, Elee-

ington, D.C., area,
419 (B)
Statistical Draftsman, $3,255 to
$4,980 Jobs are in the Wash-
ington, DC., area, Announcement

Announcement

atician,
490 to

‘Ala, |g; Student Trainee (Highway En-

5 ce i gineering), $3,755; Highway
announcement §-35-1 (5 hes), Finer (Trainee) and Highway
nginecr (Varfews, branches}, gincer, $4,490—Most jobs are with
10 — Most ‘ogee the Bureau of Public Roads, De-
D.C, area. AD-/ partment of Commerce,  An-
z nouncement 126B
* enue to herbed Technologist, $4,980 to $12,7
th the Purest (Of | {for some options, $5,430 to $12,-
a the West, Midwest Hg | 770). Announesment 158
Announcement 10-1-4/ Valuation Engineer (Mining),
4,490 te 0 pbs int
Engineer (Various branches), on Suet wii M eens
$4 490 und $5,430 Jobs are WC) partment of the Inte
lan 5 Western States and in A
alt houncement 11-4-2 +56),
Engincer, Physicist, Electronic
Scientist, Mathematician GENERAL
277 Jobs a
ae wt Reabgter |_ Architect, $4,490 to $10,190 —
idem and eapatiirss Jobs are in the Washington, D.c
n¢ , 4 a Announcement €3B
Engineering Aid (Radio), $4,040 “*
and $4490 — Debs sao ich ine, , Aehives Assistant, and Library
Federal Communications Commis- | Assistant, $3.495 to $4,040 — Jobs
sion. Announcement 145B. gre de She Washington, D.C, Stee.
Engineering Aid, Mathematles | ANHQUNCEMENE Wee sta
: r +» $5,985 to $12.7
Aid, Physical Sclenee Aid. $3495) announcement 140

to $4,980; En
$5,470 to $6,490; Physical

neering Technician,

‘olanee Open to men

‘eohnician, $5,470 and $5,985 jobs aye In the Washington
Jobs are in the Washington, D.C . area. Announcement 18
area, Announcement 154 Rn paar aoves ge iy Cryptographic

gineering Draftsman, $3,255 Coding (aie Jobs wre
to $7,030 — Jobs are in the Wash- " be DC. area

area, Announcement

30. Correctional Officer (Male and
Geolog 285 to $10,130, An- | Female), $4,490-—Jobs are in Fed-

nouncent ‘BD eral penal and correctional insti
Geophysicist. (Earth Physios,|tutions. Announcement §-14~

Geomagnetics, Seismology), $4.490 | (58

to $12,770. Announcement 52 (B),| Design Patent Examiner, $4,040
Geophysicist (Exploration), $4,-| and $4,980 — Jobs are in W

490 to $12,770, Announcement 69 | ington, D.C, Announcement 15

‘B

Dietetic Intern, $2.000—Jobs are

Industrial Hyglenist, $4,980 to with the Veterans Administration
$8,330 Jobs are principally {| Announcement 89 'B)
the Navy Department, ANNOUNCE) Dietitian, $4,040 and $4,980 —
Industrial ‘Hyglenist (Meatth |J0De are with the Veterans Ag-
0 to $8,330 — Jobs ration, SROUNCERIEAE: 4
are in the Naval Radiological De- | ‘®. se
% Laboratory, San Francisco,| , Dietitian, $4,040 to $7,030
Culif, Announcement 12-14-6 (58), | 298 4re countrywide and in Pan-
Meteorological Aid, $3,495 to ama and Alaska, Announcement 65.
$4,040 — Jobs are country-wide| Editorial Clerk, Personnel Clerk
and in Al Puerto Rico, the | Statistieat Clerk, Supply Clerk,
Virgin Islands, Howalian Islands | Traffic Clerk, $3,755 — Jobs are in
and other Pacific nds, and in| the Washington, D.C, area, An-
foreign countries. A ouncement houncement
399 Equipment Specialist (Electron -
Meteorologist (General), $4,490 jes, Graphic Arts), $4,980 to $8.330
fo $9,890, Announcement 1418. Jobs ave in the Washington
Paty okie srnpe 94 a Dc. 4. Announcement 40 (B)
and 4.960 Aurine, 980) " "
“are " Equipment Specialist, $7,030
Pirummreiaees ARTE, Jobs at Hetuchen. NJ, An-
Oteanographer (Bioloss nouncement 2-19-7 +56)
logical, $4,040 to $12,770) arene vies Mba,
eal, $4,490 to $12,770) | Equipment Specialist, $8.990
ment 1218 |Jobs are with Army field estab-
Patent Adviser, $5,430 to $7,610 | listiments, Announcement 210-8
— Jobs are in the Washington, | (96 |
DC, area, Announcement 416) Exeouti wekeeper, $4040
(B), }to $6,508 — Jobs are with the|

Foreign Language Information
Specialist, $4980 to $8,330
Jobs are in the Washington. D.C.,
area, Announcement 411 (By

Forester (Range
$4,340 and $4,980
- Announcement 1228.

Helicopter Pilon, $5,980 and
$7,030; Alrplane Pilot (Fixed
Wing) $7,030 — Jobs are at Port)
Rucker, Als. Announcement 5~-
106-30 (56).

Historian, $5,985 to $12,770
Jobs are in the Washington, D.
C., aren, Announcement 59.

Mustrator, §3.755 to $8,330 —
Jobs are in the Washington, D.
C., aren, Announcement 37

Immigration Patrol Inspector,
$4,980 Jobs are near land bord-
ers and In coastal areas in sou!
westrn US. Announcement 828, |

Information «nd Editorial Posi- |
and. ‘Televi-|

tions § (| Visual— Still
sion), $5,985 to $12 — For
duty in the Washington, D. C

area. Announcement
Landscape Architect, $4,490 to
$12,770. Announcement. 409. |

NOX pare
RRACE

AVE, 132-135th §

E

THE FINEST OF Everything FOUND Glrywhere!

* Uniformed Doorman
* Spocious Terraces
* Built-in Air-Conditioning

FIFTH

, 2toS Rooms
($96 up, free gas)

® Lavish Lobbi
= we
=:
and at
AS BS

= =
= aye et

i ” |

For information and plane...
2166 TITTH AVE, N.Y. near 122nd ST.
TOmpkina 2-6380-

New strength, new safety

ina NYLON TIRE!

{  SUPER-STRONG NYLON

Rit

Sonrea Superservice Station

Tires

Open 24 hours

EXCLUSIVE NON-SKID

errific
Savings!

* Batteri
Cor. 63rd St.

Repairs on All Makes of Cars

es ° Accessories Lubrication

and Second Avenue, N.Y.C.

° Towing Service
inspection Station 2179 TEmpleton 8-4150

Page Ten

crvit service CEADER

Titsday, September 23,'1958"

U.S. Jobs |:

— Jobs are in the Washington D.

Pabtio

Health Advisor, $4.980 to ration, $2,400 — Jobs are with

etal 1 h Analyst,

Insurance Researc!
area, Announcement 64, $12,770; Publie Health Analyst,|the Veterans Administration. An-|$7,030 and $8,330 « year, An-
"Pharmacist, $4,960 — Positions| $5,995 to $12,770 — Announce-|nouncement 83 (B), nouncement 105B.
are with the Veterans’ Administ-| ment 1268. Safety Inspector, $4040 and| Statistician (Mathematieat),
ration, Annotincement 168B. | - Recreation Director, $5,908 to] $5985 — Announcement 16B, | [$6,285 to $12,770, (Analytieal
|_ Photographer (Still, Motion | $9,499 — Announcement 1558. Scientific Elustrator (Medical), | Survey), $5,985 to $12,770 — Joba
Picture, und Process), $3,255 v0| Residency in Hospital Pharm-/|34040 to $6.985; Medical Fhotor:|are in the Washington, D. Cy

(Continued from Page 9)
ript Writer and Editor, $5.985
$0,890; Film Editor, $4,980 to
890 — Jobs are in the Wash-
ington, D.C, area. Announcement
157B.

Museum Aid, $3.405 to $4,040 —
—Jobs are in t= Washington, D.
C., area, Announcement 407

Office Appliance
$1.86 to $2.91 an hour
in the Washington,
Announcement 50

Operators and Supervisors —
Miscellaneous Office Machines, |
$3,255 to $3,755 Jobs are in}
the Washington, D. C,, area. An-
Douneement 62

Operators, Supervisors, ana]
Planners — Tabulating Machiers
and uipment, $3,495 to $4,930

}

Dec,

area.

 stHe Hetabitianed tae
ABRAHAM H, HOLLANDER

HON GRADE MEMORIAL
Bore Dtarount to Ciel Bervloe
Kem

cnesT eeT
Ne. Mithin Ave Whiyn 1 OF

61.920 — Jobs are in the Wash- |

}ington, D.C., area. Announcement,

Prison Industrial Supervisor,
$4,980 to $5,985 Announce-
ment 9-14-1 168)

Prison Mechanical
(Operating Engineer).
4980 —

Supervisor
$4,400 ond
Announcement 9-14-1

10°, OFF to
Civil Service Employees

Bring. Identificotion

MUFFLERS -
PIPES

| Ferd T941-1953
Dodge (4) 1949-1952 —$9.95

MUFFLER SERVICE
114] Bedford Ave. Bhlyn
cor, Madison St, NE 8.8

PART TIME, salary

> RTM MONKY - Pane Fetes: |
Werkly Stewily

oom 11

EARN EXTRA MONEY

FLOOR WAXING

Vay Paymente
bofore yum thay

Help Wanted -

Mania! telling how. |
Won) Sinrting Valve Co.

CHRISTMAS “CARDS

©
Corona MY

ove
York, Devt

gal

Brondway

MALE | Orgens ‘Unstruction) “Albany

A HOMIE to

PART-TIME JOB
OPPORTUNITIES
HOW TO GET
Theat Part Time Job

available
‘& Harald

We for menitin
0K ePORM,

Male & Female |

a. dhe ‘ re.
— 2 WEEK —
TYPING COURSE

vb advanen Quick re

m fear
= Ul 22 & atin

MAKE $100 IN SPARE Tima
Fit. CHRISTMAS CARDS

*

Home Repairs
Teri BASEMENTS
VANEGL LING.” BY

Aa To
WOONWORKING
KE. S7Md Webster Ava
¥O 40018

"REPAIR & SPRAY

2 Luge New
GUARANTE iD 10 YEARS
BA 09000 |

Business Opportunities

luting. ete

THR WOOK ROOM, aHa St
srinvt Ofiew Ht
Hours

1\\le—Meder Agence,
. New York 36, & ¥

rin ft. & bath In Te
pula low cost, vacatthon
Directary.. Batistactton
Bettany, 10” Bout

Appliance Services
TRACY SERVICING 4
Sabie & Bervicw © tried. Ror

Typewriters
Addi Machines

ALL LANGUAGES
TrPewar

° cipal Binploywes fer

Room 428 18 How CO 7000

110 Ww, Raed Br,
«

aey $2.14 an hour — Jobs are in
the Veterans Administration. An-
nouncement 97TB,

Resident In Hospital Administ-

rapher, $3,755 to $4,980 — Jobs

are with the Veterans Administ-

ration. Announcement 164B,
Social Invuramer Adviser, So-

aren. Announcements 275 and 321.
Transportation Tariff Examiner

(Continued on Page 12)

Full Site Dining Room
in” Kitchen

Fayer Entrar
Concrete Full Basement

rooms
‘indews

2 Extra Large
: Aluminum Sliding Wi
@ Copper Plumbing
©@ Sliding Glass Doors

@ Brick Living

burning rick Fire Place

|

GET THAT NEW HOME
—NOW!

Stop worring, stop fretting, Just
reach for your phone and call
List Realty, JAmaica 9-5100, for
now is the time to get that new
home you having been saving and
anning for. At this season of
the year, the moving period, List
Realty | in a position to give you
a vast number of up-to-date

homes to choose from, with many
= bargain
Special.

in a Handy Man
up-to-the minute office
ao help you with their
special Lay Away Plan. Surprise
yourself just by calling, and you
will tad elegant homes in every
price range and in the best resi-
dential sections of Queens, Basiley

Park, So, Ozone Park, Springfield
}Gardens, St. Albans, just to name
a few. Prices start as‘ low as $8,500

with many a two family home for
aa little as $14,000, Where you
can truly live free without pay-
ing rent!

All purchases made now will en~
able you to get set in your new
home by Thanksgiving where
truly you will be on the road to
real ownership. Courteous experi-
enced salesmen together with
subway pick-up service sssures
3s the best in service and the

2pportunity to look over the many

truly good bargains that Lint
Realty has to offor
BRONX

$1,490 Down

Baye pew | family beick with &
fait tacit, Molly wond
1

wrallarom, tare sun
A i) Tiewiane Ave,

Tu 1-1150

sor

ALL NEW 1959 MODELS

ind Renge, Full Center Hall

from Dining Room
Reom Wall with Full Weod-

Ps scpanad a QUALITY AND pnaaaess>

ie

© Extra Full Bath with Luxurious Stall Shower in Master Bedroom.

7

rick Living

| FREE!
| FREE

TOTAL

| Figure It Out For

THE PRICE YOU
PAY IS ONLY

Loceted

TONS:

Reuad was
mandela,

# Woedburning Brick Fire Pla

Extre Full Bath with Lumurious Stall
Shower in Master

REGULAR PRICE

4 Other Model Available
from $14,290 to $20,490

Broadway, 3 blocks West of
Urban Ave., Westbury, L |,

_ tn Westbury, Ll.

$2,000

Given Away

First 10

Purchasers i
|
" bel
“FREE peste vatoe S290 fl

Room Wall with Full

VALUE $900 {
i
VALUE OY $850 |

“$2,000

Bedroom .
VALUE

Yourself!
See What You Save!

$19,490
To Purchovers _§ 2,000

12490

*

@ Phone: EDgewood 3-4666

RECONVERT YOU

WE CAN NOW OFFER A 30-7)
CUSTOMERS.

US TO SEE SAMPLES
INGS, KITCHENS BY WHITEH.

CAL

FINEST

145-36 Rockaway Bivd.

WESTCHESTER

YORKTOWN HTS, VIC.
Lake Front... Lake View!
¥ Minky TO N16,

«
Achoola, Shopping, ‘Transportation
LASY SECTION BEING CLOSED OUT

Take any Phway to Hawthorne Circle,
Drive 0 Pkway to

SACRIFICE

Doe

SALE

(@ sell bean new

home at Port def Ll. & bares rooms
4OCLUO plat. aplitieval, modern throu bout
You ona vit an fame, Anking
H1BNG). Mo Brokers, "Call ewaee a

BArolay TOLND,

:|| Exam Study Books

ATTENTION—HOME OWNERS

R 1 FAMILY HOME

INTO A 2 FAMILY HOUSE AT NO EXPENSE TO YOU
WE GUARANTEE, THE RENTAL OF ANY APT. BUILT BY US!

EAR PHA MTGE. PLAN TO OUR

CALL US FOR A FREE SPECIAL APPRAISAL,
WE ALSO SPECIALIZE IN REMOVING ALL VIOLATIONS,

ASK

BASEMENTS, ATTICS, PATIOS, AWK-

JALL AND GARAGES.
. NOW

HOMES

AGENCY, INC.

So. Ozone Park 36, N. Y.

JA 9-1441

Brooklyn
CLINTON HILL SECTION

Waahingioa,

to help you get « hig

Gopi
For tht of some current ties
see Poge 15.

Tuesday, September, 23, 1958 civ

IL SERVICE LE

—GFIVVVVVVVVY
Springfield Gardens S. OZONE PARK

$10,990 $13,500
Toke Over G.I. Mtge.
$80 Mo. Pays All
Save $400
Closing Costs
i tached Colonial

“|

”
»

$500 Cash to All q
Now Vacant

Semi-finished basement
Large Garage

Move Right In

Mo. Bis

Immediate Possession
Move In Oct. Ist | :

> f-S-S-B-X in tee AVE. 4

hn Ln hr Mi, Mh 8X1-1900 ty Me Mim. Mim. hrs:
SU HVUTUNUUVNUUUVNULUUUAUUAAUUUOAUUUATAEUL UAT
ALLEN & EDWARDS

THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS

SPRINGFIELD GARDENS—2 bedroom house, large livin
room, Al condition. Large landscaped plot, deep freeze, clee
tric refrigerator. Other extras, Owner must move, low down

payment.
Price: $9,990

T. ALBANS—Chappelle Garden:
al 2 family, completely mod

Price: $ 000

OTHER BARGAINS
Low Down Payment GA, Mortgages Seeured
OFFICE, 809 BROADWAY, WESTBURY
aings
ANDREW EDWARDS

Jamaica, N. ¥,
82015

a Inn

NEW CONSTRUCTION

EAST ELMHURST
& ROOM CAPE COD, 5 spacious rooms on first floor, 3 upstairs
plenty closets, ecramie tile baths, plaster walls, knotty pine
cabinets, oak floors, bullt in range and oven! Garage, gas heat,
plot 40x100, brass plumbing. |
Price: $21,500

For Other 1-2 & 3 Family Homes, Priced From $10,000 Up—See

HERMAN CAMPBELL — Real Estate

orn SUNDAY FROM 1

»
>
>
d vi
>
‘

Be aha an converted to

at

. REAL ESTATE . pew

CALL HOUSES — HOMES — PROPERTIES CALL has
BE3-6010 THE BEST GIFT OF ALL — YOUR OWN HOME "£24010
~~ LONG ISLAND ~~ LONG ISLAND cs

INTEGRATED AREAS ald

qj] G1! $200 CASH Civ. $300 CASH

JAMAICA |

$9,900

Detached. 6, porch & beth, fon This
unit, gorege, extres |
Included, Must sell In @ hurry, |
leaving tor Californie.

SO OZONE PARK
$10,500

ity home boasts &
fe 3

ir be
| Sastoa

VACANT! | MOVE RIGHT IN
SPRINGFIELD GARDENS

$10,500 |

Deteched, legal 2 family,
metic heot, full bosem
le", Owner leoving Stete,

HURRY! LIVE RENT FREE |

JAMAICA
$13,500

eute | Detoched 50x100 large 2 fom. 9
‘As | lly, garege, full bas it, ace
|nomical heat, extras Included,

HURRY ~ LIVE RENT FREE

BETTER BETTER

REALTY REALTY

114-57 Farmers Blvd. 159-12 HILLSIDE AVE.
ST. ALBANS JAMAICA

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEE

Free Pick Up Service From | Person Blvd, 6 & 8th Avo. Sub,

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

JA 3-337T

Subway.

“an (|
WHY PAY RENT? pay eal

INTEGRATED
$600 2 Family $14,490
SPRINGF'LD GARDENS $500 CASH

—4 bedrooms, bungalow,
60x100 corner plot, oil

heat,
Asking $13,900

a
$20 Week LIVE RENT FREE

ST. ALBANS — Brick 1 Family $8,700

ranch, 6 rooms, finished

basement, garage, beauti- $300 CASH

fully landscaped, modern, Se. Oxone Park, vacant, move

Asking $15,600
$22 Week
ST. ALBANS —

right in on title, 6 large rooms,
full basement, enclosed back
yord with ge

PRICE REDUCED FOR QUICK
DEAL.

Large 2
family home, 5 up & 6
down, 2 seperate en-
trances. Modern, 2 ga~
rages, ol} heat
Asking $15,900

$25 Week

Belford D, Harty, Jr.

132-37 154th St., Jomoice
FL 1-1950

AVAILABLE
APTS. & HOMES
FOR RENT

CALL
OLympia 9-6700

TROJAN UNITED

BRONK BRONX

NEW 1 FAMILY HOME — INTERRACIAL
SEMI-DETACHED

BROWX—SUBURBIA IN NYC—ONE FARE ZOWE

BUY FROM A BUILDER
WHO REALLY BUILDS
$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 RADIATION

MODEL: 3004 ELY AVENUE

DIECTIONS: By ¢ Road. Right
on Baye son, | wlock to

ture
Adee

T1444 Sutphin &

Jamaica

ae Mek ten cava ee
READ THIS
ae NS NEW NEW NEW
SPRINGFIELD GARDENS Inte ted
$16,000 grave

3 Bedroom Ranch

e ar.
Bus & Subway. Excellent buy.
BAISLEY PARK — $18,500
Legal 2 family, 5 rooms up, §
down (very large), 2 car
Banquet size kitchen,
Beth apts, Nr acho trans
portation, alse nr, lake, Must be
seen.

HAZEL B. GRAY
Ue, Broker
109-30 MERRICK BLYD.
JAMAICA
Entrence 109th Rd.

AX 1-5858 - 9

state

‘Time Real E

HEMPSTEAD & VICINITY

Aye. Right
By Train: 7th Ave, IRT

wbway to Baychestér Ave. station
and follow instructlow

ab

MODEL OPEN DAILY & SAT. & SUN NOON TO DUSK

——=
$1.490 Down
1 FARE ZONE

1 & 2 FAM-BRICK |

Hollywood Kitchens & Baths, Well Ovens, Finished
MODELS

4 BEDROOM HOUSE
$14,300

} car garage & Breeseway

|}4 BEDROOMS, $15,750

2 cor garage, extra large plot
COLONIAL, $17,000
Probst

VICTORIA MILLER
IV 3.6024

FARMINGDALE Vic.

$8,990
WIDOW'S DISTRESS SAI

Tale “REALTY

lin Mt

(Wempatend Toke )

MODELS "B"—3544 Paulding Ave
TU 1-1150
Follow Green & White Signs from Boston & Eastchester Rods |

FURNISHED APT,

om DAV. 6
Latur acial

2% privawe
abed Vika

S867 410i ha

OL Beole

LONG ISLAND

r™ b An
INTEGRATED

b rae a Se Raf your

these penned ore
exclusive with
LIST REALTY ONLY
$290 DOWN TO ALL
BAISLEY PARK
7,900

po
ing with the purchase ef
this home.

$56 A MONTH PAYS ALL

SO. OZONE PARK

$10,500

1 family, 6 huge rooms,
deteched, oil heat, finished
bo: 1 ear goroge,

©
PP WHY PAY RENT?
$70 A MONTH PAYS ALL
SPRINGFIELD
GARDENS
$13,000

2 fomily, 6 rooms — sep-
erate antrance te each opt,

Phone Now!

DON'T WAITI

DON'T HESITATE!
SPRINGFIELD
GARDENS

ono: hanaiifal fandiceped
plot with shody trees.
Meny extras left to you.

REALTY
135-30 Rockaway Blvd.
So. Ozone Park

Yan Wyek Express to Kockaway
Wivd, extbOPEN 7 days e week

JA 9-5100

oF cintcdicl a ik oe clad ywwwevevuvuewewe eV VV VS

©
phen)

Room To Let

™w

Calling All Families

Junt what you have been look-
ing for, 4 be baths:

open
20m with fie-
room
modern
t water ol)

outdoor din
cabinet kitchen,

heat, full basement, 2 car ga-
rage. Nothing to do but move
in. PHA appraised,

EUGENE McCARTY
Renss. County Reaily

Columbia Turnpike, € Gres
77.5515

Prery

done

Page ‘Twelve j CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Medical Biology ‘Technician, |sease Center, Atlanta, Ga, and|in St, Elisabeth Hospital, Wash~
J S J b $3,255 to $4,990 — Jobs are in|throughout the countty. An-|ington, D.C. Announcement 1278.

the Washington, D. C., ares, An-|nouncements 5-82-1 (56) and 5-| Medical Technician, Medical) xkanr. niicanern x,
houncement, 36. 82-2 (56), X-Ray Teohnician, $3,255 to $4,~| Pleaser ty

Medical Entomologist — Public] Medical Officer, $7,510 and $8,~/980 — Jobs are in the Washing-
Health Biologist — Medical Mie-!810 — Announcement 415, ton, D.C,, area, Announcement 39. i y
roblolonist, $5,085 to $12,770; | Medical Officer, $9,387 to $12,662/ Occupational Therapist, $4,010 (F 200 FaEE AND tneestat trot
(Continued from Page 10) | Chemist, $6,285 to $12,770 — Jobs | Jobs are with the Panama Can-|(o $5,470. Announcement 160B. | i CUBARGUCM ee Chae

| TRAYNOR. CRDAR

are with the Communicable Di-|al Company—Canal Zone Go Occupational Therapist, Physt-| Wick MUNKor
ork, $4,080 — Jobs are tn | — = lernment Organization in the Pan-|cal Therapist, Corrective ‘Thera- | MUNNOK, yATHER

the ‘Interstate, Commerce  Cos:- SEE THE ama Canal Zone, Announcement pit, $4,040 to $5,980 — Jobs are | Cott) Pal |

mission, Washington, D. C. An~ 4148, with the Veterans Administration,

nowncement 1353. NEW 1959 Medical Officer, $5,510 to $12~| Announcement 141B.

|770 — Positions are principally in| Physical Therapist, $4,040 ta|

MEDICAL |the Indian Weal, Fecerata 1A $5,470 — Announcement 114B, °
Weatern States and in Alaska.| Professional Nurse, $4,040 to |!
Rl npeaany wetter Ae eek R A M B L E R Announcement 360, $9.00 — Announcement 128, | {7

= ait © MORE MILAN To Gat. Medical Officer (Rotating In-| Staff Nurse, Head Nurse, Pub- wi
= = | THAN LAST YEAR. ] tern), $3,100; (Psyehiatrie Resi-| tic Health Nurse, $4,040 to $5,470 | wl» tevides ot 1165 pri
BA, " ©) MANE Ree PERT Cee. dent}, $3,700 to $4,500 — Jobs are | Jobs are with the Indian Health | sh #" Mashatian, tity of xen orl he
r+ SED C A 5 D E $ A L E RAMOLER ——foREIGN CARS Program on renervationis, west z , ftee Yate 4
. the Mississippi River and in Al- in writing
Vv rte R ai aia Prone | -—— ne Continued on Page 13) a theake By n
Dewler InN. 0 VOLVO — ere
a Jett BUNHWEEK AVE. BELYN SENSATIONAL SWHDIeH CAR
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(Seing Identification!

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Tuesday; September, 23, 1958 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

U. S. Exams Now Open State Eligible Lists

(Continued from Pare 12)

aeteet weal

age Thirteen

RASTKEN SCHOOL
IN NEW, LARGER QUARTERS

Eastern School, which has grad-

Secial Worker (General), $4- SENIOR FAROLE OFFICER, Prom, Biel table George #, NYC...
asks, Announcement 100B. 980 to $8,330; (Child Welfare),| "" *f Paes Executive Bepertiment tan ene 5, ee ee uated thousands of New Yorkers

Veterinarian, $5, to $11,355 |$4.980 to $7,030 — Jobs are with
feierenionsr 1438, — the Bureau of Indian Affairs in
Western States and in Alaska.

SOCIAL AND EDUCATIONAL pa temas ale ahaa
Clinieal Psychologist, $7,030 to o> “ge deen
$12,770 — Jobs are with the Vet-| mics, Airplane Maintenance, Helt-

Seorne, Welyn

into elvil service careers and onto
Promotion lists, is this week grad=
uating into new, bigger and thor-
oughly up-to-date quarters at 721

L_ PRYCHOLOGINT
y COUNTY.
Browkive

Broadway, New York 3, near
.. | Cop Maintenance, Maps and Atontersiam: " man, t 7 ,
Son fe: nomieaaig Announce. |Charts, Navigation,” Photograi Fasting | ¢ Kalmee Restecetts, Saeie Pi: a Fighth Street.
Clinical Psychologist, $7,030 to metry. Weather-Meteorology), $ ©. Abraham Fivehlon, Brooklyn ....700] astern Sehool's instructors
A 980 and $5,985 — Jobs are at Fort POLICE CHIEE, (Fram), Toww of Bet-| come from the supervisory levels
$12,770 — Announcement 417. | Pucker, Ala, Announcement 5- Tard, Pelion Bepatiment, Westchester erties h cadbonassactorisied ts
ae ite Phsblege(Malo 106-31 ($6) * ‘County of ity and State agencies, bring-
to $7, — Positions & ¥ ; wa as 2. Mayes, Donald, Katonah ” .
the Veterans Administration, An- | STENOGRAPHY AND TYPING | Jp yo, “Wife k Piltaion pamiel yearn toe with them thelr rich practical
nuoncement 129B. Shorthand Reporter, $4490 to| !¥ 25 ae

hye
Stantebare
ahs

Allen Di
ww

RANT, From. Village of

Counseling Psychologist (Voca~ Bepariment ef Pollee,

POLICE KKK
}$5.985 — Jobs are in the Wash- ‘Oeaints demic training. Known in most

tional), $7,030 to $11,355 — Jobs
are with the Veterans Administra-
tion, Washington 25, D.C, An-
nouncement 17 (B)

Counseling Psychologist (Voea-
tional Rehabilitation and Edvca-
tion), $7,030 and $8,330 — Jobs
are with the Veterans Administ-
fon, Announcement 362.

Education Assistant (Agricult-
ural, Industrial Arts or General
Shop, Related Trades, General:
$4,980 — Jobs are in Federal pen-
and correctional institutions,
Announcement 9-14-2 (57).

Educational ‘therapist, $4,040 to
$5,985 — Jobs ure with the Veter-
ans Administration, Announce-
ment 146B.

Elementary Teacher, $4,040 and
$4,980 — For duty In the Bureau
of Indian Affairs in various states
and in Alaska. Announcement 390.

Education Research and Pro--
fram Specialist, $5,985 to $12,770
— Announcement 1625,

Instructor (Guided  Missiles-
Radio - Wire - Radar - Photog-
raphy), $4,040 to $5,985 — Jobs
are at the Signal School in Port
Monmouth, NJ. Announcement
2-21-5 (53),

Research Psychologist, $5,985 to
$12,770 — Jobs are in the Wash-
ington, DC.
ment 124B,

Social Worker, $4,990 to $5,985
— Jobs are in the Washington, D.
C., area, Announcement 14.

Secialt Worker (Child Welfare,
Juvenile Delinquency, Research,

Medical Social Work), $7,030 to | Iarriman has appointed Joseph |

$9,890, Announcement 91 (B).
Social Worker-Public Welfare
Adviser; Public Welfare Research

Analyst-Public Assistance, $5,985 | the vacancy caused by the death |
to $9,890. Annotncement 86 (B).| of Albert
le), $4,980 | ng
— Jobs are in Federal penal and |
An- |

Social Worker (Pai

correctional — institutions,
nouncement 9-14-3 (57).

ington, D, C., area, Announce-
ment 126,

Stenographer-Typist, $3,255 to
$3,755 — Jobs are in the Wash-
ington, D. C., area, Announce-
|ment 434,

Training Officer (Military Sel-

ences), $7,030 and $8,330 Jobs
are at the U. S. Naval Training
Device Center, Port Washington,
N. Y. Announcement 2-6-3 (58).

TRADES

(Al trades fobs are in the
| Washington, D. C., area unless
lotherwise specified?
| Bindery Woman, $1.70 en hour
Announcement 38 (B),
Boller Fireman, $1.86 to $2.06
an hour Operating Engineer,
$1.86 to' $2.31 — Announcement
04

Bookbinder (Hand Work)
Bookbinder (Machine Operations),
$2.86 an hour — Announcement
384 |
Cylinder Pressman, $3.22 an
hour, Announcement 93 (B)
Printer-Hand Compositor, $3.13
aa hour. Announcement 94 (B).
| Printer, Slug Machine Operat-
or and Monotype Keyboard Op- |

erator, $3.13 an hour — An-
nouneement 65 (8)
Printer-Proofreader, $3.15 an

hour — Announcement 87 (B |
(List of local U. 8. Job open- |
Ings next week.)

|
‘TREASURER POST FILLED |
ALBANY, Sept. 22 — Governor |

J, Koenig of Kingston as County
Treasurer of Ulster County to fill |

N. Cook of Kingston.
Koenig is « former deputy
collecto: in the U. 8. Treasury
Department. |

Where to Apply for Publ

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

NEW YORK CITY—The De-
partment of Personnel, 96 Duane
Street, New York 7, N. ¥. (Man-
hattan) two blocks >orth of City
Hall, just west of Broadway, op-
posite The Leader office. Hours
9 to 4, closed Saturda: except
to answer Inquiries 9 to 12. Tel.
COrtlandt 71-8880. Any mai] in-
tended for the NYC Department
of Personnel, other than applica~
tions for examinations, should ve
addressed to the Personnel De-
partment, 299 Broadway, New
York 7, N. ¥. Mailed applications
for blanks must be received by
the department at least five days
prior to the closing date. Enclose
self-addressed envelope, at least
nine inches wide, with six cents
in stamps affixed,

STATE Room 2301 at 270
Broadway, New York 7, N. Y¥.,
corner Chambers Street, Tel.
BArclay 17-1616; State Campus
and lobby of State Office Bulld-
ing, Albany, N. ¥. Room 212;
State Office Building, Buffalo 2,
N. ¥. Hours 8:30 to 6, closed
Saturdays; Room 400 ai 155 West
Main Street, Rochester, N. ¥.,
Wednesdays only, 9 to 5. Also, an
information office has recently
been opened at 221 Washington
Street, Binghamton. All of fore-
wolng applies also to exama for
county jobs conducted by the
Stato Commission, Apply also to
local offices of the State Employ-
ment Service, but only in person
or by representative, not by mall.
Mal! application should be made
fo State Civil Service Department
ofMces only; no stamped, self-ad-
dressed envelope to be enclosed.

U, 8.—Second Regional Office,
U. 8, Civil Service Commission,
€41 Washington Street, New York
14, N, ¥, (Manhattan), Hours 6:30
fo 5, Monday through Priday;
el sel Saturday. Tel. WAtkins +

1000, Applications also obtainableand Sundays, Tel, ULater 8-1000,

ic Jobs

Boards of Examiners of separate
at main post offices, except the |
New York, N, Y¥., post office
agencies also issue applications for
Jobs in their jurisdiction, Mail ap-
plications require no stamps on
envelope for return,

TEACHING JOBS — Apply to}
the Board of Education, 110)
Livingston Street, Brooklyn 1,
N. ¥.

NYC Travel Direetions
Rapid transit lines for reaching |
the U. &, 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 local or
Brighton local to City Hall.

U. 8, Civil Service Commission
— IRT Seventh Avenue local to |
Christopher Street station; IND |
trains A, B, F, D, AA or CC to}
Washingtcn Square,

Dats. on Application by Mall

All three Jurisdictions, Federal,
State and City, issue application
blanks and receive filled-out forms
by mail, Both the US, 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 id receive back
Qiled-out applications by mail
if six-cent-stamped, self-ad-
dressed envelope of at least nine
inches wide, ts enclosed.

The U, 8, charges no applica-
tlon fees, The State and the local
Civil Service Commissions charge
fees at rates net by law.

Board of Kducation, Teaching
Only Board of Examiners,
Board of Education, 110 Living-
ston Street, Brooklyn 1, N. ¥.
Hours 9 to 4:30, except Saturdays

Jumvew J.

Richart K Buffale
rf Syraru

Vrooe

Maran
Soritter.

Rochester.
Kiwe, Biwand W.. Beirne

"stamford "2

te
armen, Garden City

eases personally to many of their
students, the faculty members
take m deep personal interest in
the suceess of their students

Among classes currently reels-
tering nre those In housing nssis«
tant, accounting trainee, stenog-
rapher promotion (performance,
Pitman and Gress Classes) and
social investigator.

REAL ESTATE BUY
SEE PAGE 11

Bay now while offer lasts! Super-safe, superstrong

STOPS BETTER GRIPS BETTER

Complete Automotive Repairs, Tires, Batter!

ALL DAY (12 HRS.) PARKING $1.00

SAMHARR SUPER

500 WEST 23rd STREET
WA 4-1260-1

Hurry! Dont miss this
amazing tire bargain!

GULF CUSHION at special bargain price

LOW. LOW. PRICE

SAVES MONEY, TOO!

Lubrication, Accessories

SERVICE

NEW YORK CITY
Page Fourteen CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, September 23, 1958

ACTIVITIES OF EMPLOYEES THROUGHOUT NEW YORK STATE

urged to att.nd, inasmuch as the
newly elected officers of the chap-
ter will be inst.lied. The officers
are as follows

President, Max Lieberman;
Vice President
2nd Vice Pres.

Ruth Hoffman and Katherine
Lennox on the death of their
sisté? and wunt, Mrs, A. G, Mor-
wan of Monroe: Thomas Pritchard
on the death of his uncle in Dans-
ville; and Mildred LaChusia on
the death of her father, Earl
Jones of Dansville,

DeWayne Wicks and family
have moved j/om their apartment
in Mount Morris to the Honry|

Creedmoor

At a meeting of the Creedmoor
chapter, CSEA, held on September
9, the following delerates were
aclected to represent we at the
annual meeting of the Association
to be held in Albany on Oct. 12th,
13th and l4th:—Ray Sansone;
John MacKenzie; Helen Peterson;
Leona Keddy; Virgiula MacDon-

and Charles Adamson are driving
new cars

Margaret Mann has resigned
her position at the Mount Morr!
Hospital to accept new duties as
an instructor of siudent nurses
at Craig Colony,

Picnics have been enjoyed by
many of the departments. The
dietary department held their
outing at Long Point on Conesus

lat
Samuel Emmett;
Al Corum; ard Vice
Pres, Seymour Shapiro; Treas-
urer, Edward 8, Azarigian; Fi-
nancial Secretory, Albert D'An-
ten; Recording Secretary, Mar-

; ake id their
al and Ed Sottong. A report will| earet M. Shields; Corresponding | Carrol) house in Owkland which | Lake; fourth floor staff he!

be given to the members at the| Secretary, Irene Waters. Good| they recently purchased. rice at the Parade Grounds in
meeting following the trip to| luck and good health to our re-| Congratulations te Mr, and] Letchworth Park; the nursing de-
Albany | Uring president Sol Bendet and) mrs Richard Hober on the arri-| partment had a steak roast at

The O-T Dept, of Creedmoor! Joseph J. Byrnes, former T.

| val of a seven pound girl, Kim| the Rod and Gun Club in Lake~

‘The new signs on the doors of
the mixed homes are the result
of a request by the chapter's
grievance committee,

‘The chapter welcomes all the
new members and hopes that they
will attend our next meeting in
Robbins Hall October 9.

We wish a happy eighteenth
birthday to Tara-Rose Purtell

‘The bowling alleys in Robbins
Hall are now open for the per-
sonnel of the hospital. Peter
Pearson is in charge.

wasld mw special aale on Sept, 10th,| urer, who have served the chap-| Marie, Dr. and Mrs. James Judd| Ville; the housekeeping depart-
Tith and 12th which was s great| ter und Stat employees faithfully|on the arrival of a boy: Dr. and| ment had thelr picnle at the Onondaga
success. Mrs. DoVita of that de-| and unselfishly during their long| Mrs, Manuel Mendeg on the arri-| home of John and Jeanette
partinent is on the sick lst. Mrs,| tenure of office vat of a boy; and Mr and Mrs.| Porbes. Needless to say, all were) phe Onandaga chapter extends
Loomis and Miss Remsen are back| Birthday greetings from the! Sam Sanderson on the arrival of | Most enjoyable evenings for every | it, sympathy to Mrs. Genevieve
from their vacations, Mrs. Kapp-| chapter to to Angenette Kempf,| an eight po nd boy - Viau on the recent death of her
atapter of M bldg O.T, shop is| Anne Roesch, George Warfield! \any have been enjoying vaca- husband, Joseph Viau, a member
back from her vacation at New| id Sylvi Zendier all of whom | tions during the summer motths iT 1 I li of the Syracuse Police Depart-
alts, New York. Mr. Petersen of| Celebrated thelr birthdays t8| We cannot mention them all bi ntral tstip mente ws corde 8
the power house is well on tha] 4 (rus! . some have made interesting trips| + ‘ fe wish a spe very
way to recovery. Charlie Byank,| “he chap‘e~ regrets to report|*"Dr, Kapur who visited London | \igsatie teste of the tence at Rose Darrow who is in the Me-
Supervisor of Bldg. 8 said he was| the passing of Verorlica 5. Kelly,| paris, Lebanon, Brusre's, Rome Robbins Hall, It was well attend. | Moral Hospital
going to walk away with the bowl-| who was employed in the Jamaica) and his native co’. try, India: | eq with Mr Walsh giving a splen- Norma Scott, and Eleanor Ros-
Ing league this year, Harry Ap-| olfice of the BMV. She was the] Margaret Duncan and her sister| gid tute an the duties of Io ot. |Back. are taking m trip out west
picelia, Pau! Rawald and Charlie| Wife of Michael Kelly, delegate! who visited their family in| fice, He also answered many | t0, 886, Mt. Rushmore, Las Vegas,
acs the gladiators representing S| of Military & Naval Affairs. Con-| ptorida; Neva Clancy to New| queatinns maked fram the feos, | 2d Places of interes* in Los An-
bidg, In the bowling league this) dolences to Mike and his family.| Jersey;’ Oliver _Longhine to Vir-| Chapter president John Delisio| f0es and San Francisco, Mr
Year , Dept. of Audit and Control Fred | jin’ Bench; Eleanor Mann and| hones that the membership wilt | Damon Rosbach will accompany
Bpeaking of bowling—there are| Sands returned from family to Cuba Lake; Lena Gould| attend all future meetings (his | them on thelr trip. Best of luck
a few vacanci a on the Monday | pean tour, sponsored by the =| to Michigan and anac Lake; | year, Prominent figures in politics | *20, Dave ® wonderful time,
night league for any employee or| chapter. He fad a grand and| Gordon and Jessi. Smith to Nova Haag will’ be tavited | », Mariorle ‘Thorpe represented
friends of employees who want to| tlorious thine. His only reare | Scotia: Hurry and Viola Berndt 4 *8@') the Syracuse Public Library at the
enter the league. The Tursday| that it didn’t last long enoy o Nova Scotla; Lucille HR wd American Library Axseciation
Dlght jengue is all set up and| Ray Sanches just returned ting to Conestis Lake and the he chapter has received | Convention at the Civic Audi-
promises to be quite a scrap. Any | his at Cape Cod. He|st Lawrence Seaway area: and|Poteard from Anna Crotty of| torium, San Francisco, California.
person wishing to bowl on any | bro auny big ssh stories | Catherine and Howard Andress to| 8TOUP M, saying that she ts en-
league night should contact Ed| which none of his co-workers| the Adirondacks Joying her vacation at Lake
Sottong In bldg. P—phone ext.| believe |

$34. Plans are in the making to Mac Worchel! spent his vacation

tun a chance book raffle driving through the mid-west and
At the aforementioned m Canada He enjoyed hiv vacation
It way decided to run a and is already planning for his

purchase a television set
employees bay. The winner
of the raffle to recelve ® 17 inch
TV. set as the prize. The raffle
committee will be John Murphy,
John Mackenzie and Ed Sottong

Public Works, Dist. 4

1959

vacation

Ray Brook

The Ray Brook Executive
Counc!! for 58-1959 was re-|
contly elected, and consists of the |
following representatives and al-
ternates: Medieal—Dr, John Law-

ne

Rita Bates, bookkeeping ma- rence, representativ) and Dr,
chine operator, enjoyed a cruise to Norman Shefrin, alternate, Busi-
Bermuda on the “Queen”, If the + #ss Office & Storehouse—Stanle
sailing was a bit rough at times, Tokarsk!, representative and Cart|
everything else compensated for Kern, alternate, Laundry—Willard |
it, she said Utting, representative and Isa-

Willlam Saunders, Sr,, of time-| belle Girard, alternate. Nursing

keeping, retived recently after

Mildred Bean, representative and
years of service, A farewell party

Lucille Rabideau, alternate. Medi-

was given for him, and @ gift) eal Records and Svritchboard—
Presented. Mr. anc Mrs, Saunders | Catherine Rice, representative and
will make thelr ermanent home|) Helen O'Brien, alternate. Engl-
In Arizona, where they have en-| neers and Maintenance — James
Joyed the winters in past yours. | Courtney, representative and Tho-|

Harold Spaulding had some ex-| mas D », alternate, House- |
cellent fishing at Brockville, On-

keeping—

Patterson, repre-
turlo, where he spent Labor Duy| sentative and Agnes Dora, alter-

Dorothy Fink, who recently
underwent surgery at the Albany
Hospital, has resumed her dutl
social worker
Got well wishes are sent to Sara

Loudin by all her co-workers and
to Gust Gill who ts 1! in the
Dansville “Hospital

Anna Moris, who has been ti!
the past eight weeks, has returned
to work.

Kathryn and Lewis Eaton went
by plane to Detrolt, Michigan
last weekend

Thom: and da Pritchard
are spending thelr vacations tn
Towa

The engagement of James Little
and Linda Warren ‘has been an-

George.

Oswego County

Theodore Whitlock, vice presi~
dent of the Oswego County chap-

| The boy: of gr L gave a bon
voyage party for Joseph Johnson,
who is leaving on a trip to Ire-

land. The party was held in tho| ter, Civil Service Employes Asso-
Irish House, Lake Ronkonkoma | ciation, will be delegate of the
tr, Johnson received some at-| local chapter to the annual state
association meeting In Albany,

representative for

well, visited the |
hospital and spoke to many mem-
bers on the sick and accident in-
surance { (he CSEA.

We are happy to see our good)
looking correspondence secretar
| Vicki Brown, back from her vaca-
tion tn Florida
|The sick committee reports that
|

October 12-14. Also attending will
be Donald Edick, chapter repre-
sentative.

David Hopkins, president, an-
nounces that the following com~-
mittee chairman have been named
for the coming year: David Ryder
and George Wellwood, member-
ship; Parker VanBuren, social;
Alvin Payette and Theodore Whit-
lock, assistants on the social com-

Kohlapp is much improved

t she will be back | mittee.
nounced by her parents. James (s| on duty very soon. Thelma Castle and Gertrude
employed at the hospital, A fall} Mrs. O'Connor, supervisor of| Thompson, auditing Joseph
wedding is being planned. |group H is now enjoying her| Beale and Brattle Tracy, publl-

Eliza Carr received a blue| vacation | elty: Ben Bough, grievance
ribbon and a cash award on her Dr, Smith of group 8 is seen Members of the executive com-
crocheted table ol: at the sporting a new car mittee include David Hopkins,
donia Patr Fred Napier, chairman of the| Beattie Tracy, Gertrude Thomp-

Kenneth and Joan Dich! have! fast-finding committee of the! son, Theodore Whitlock, C, Puller,
resigned their positions mt the| chapter, reports that all books|Parker Van Buren, Ben Bough,
Mount Morris Hospital, and will|and properties of the chapter | David Ryder, Glen Rumsey, Clark

make thelr home in Hornell where

have been aceounted for Sponable and Joseph Beale.

waakant ae Fagor Kenneth hay a position in the| The Board of Directors has| A committee from the organi-
Wiot lie cata of bute ant ated | nate. Grounds — Andrew Janon.| County Laboratory, ‘The _ best | recommended the appointment of | zation will meet with the Oswero
baal ages ay o fabin and perc) representative an te Perry,| wishes of their many friends go| Peter Pearson as budget director | Board of Kducation soon in re-
Bnd feporis the fishing was the| alternate. Dietary—Olin  Sweet.| with them. of the chapter for the coming! gard to a 40-hour week for some
oh in yer B | representative and Edward) Emily Jackson, Judith Dettman’ year. employes.
Rita Vanderweel, senior account| O'Reilly, alternate. Lab, X-ray,
clerk, motored to Boston, Hyannis.| $oe, Worker, Dental, Pharmacy, —__—— —
and other points on Cape Cod. A| Education & Occupational thera-
steamer telp to Nantucket Island, | pigt Pred Jaraot, representative |S TATE FAIR BEAUTY WINS COMMISSIONERS’ SMILES
® two day mop at Newport &. 1) and John Bala, alternate |
aod points in Connecticut added i c in
to the pleasure of her vacation| Df David Fecora. our chief sur-
this si eon here at Ray Broo his wife.
“Alfred Viilaveale, junice engi«| Derothy, and his ty Caughters,
neer, and Dorothy Hydvock of | 4%%¢ and Mich have recently
Binghamton were. married. on| returned from a two month vaca-
August a Wh oly Rosary | len bot SMope. SORE Tie foe
Churet Rocheste ney are | SOW wey a vei f
how livitie et 47d Lovingly Ane’ | und, Wales, Holland, Belgiim,
hue. Our congratulations are cx~- wranee, Germany, Austria, Swit-
tended to the bride and groom. peasants Dy ark, Sweden and
Because of illness in the family, | | ous uring their trip they
Botty Eyger, steno in the R.O.W. | Wamled over A000 melee ay, Cat
Dept. has resigned and returned | /* rag as te ROOD. Bs
eae! tenis ail Be tended the American College of
to her home in Hornell. Betty had Surgeons Meeting in Stockholm.
ously worked in our General | SUspoons Mest! Beir a " |
before being assigned to - oe ess 0 ttc to
Buchan’s office in the Com-| OD" Robert { wo is leaving
merce Bullding. A luncheon party| {@F ® Sew postion on the stafl
was given Betty, and a gift pre- A ills on Eahoral Boepial.
sented with the good wishes of | "ills ent ein fe
ber friends in both offices. will be greatly missed by his many

Joe McIntyre is off to the | friends her
at Belmont, If Lady Luck smiles chapter extends our ain- |
on him, the girls in the ge y to Ralph Plumiey
pe ig A Le ecent death of his mother, |
ae : ¢ back to Walter Babbi
piven a . returned to work afte
frowns, we will probably be the sick Ust for some
treated to Jelly beans. 1
~woll wishes ate extended to
mi Miward O'Reilly fler his recent
New York Cily | operation. We hope to sce him up
and around soon,

The first meeting of the new! Be hes mi extended to
seavon of the N¥C chapter, CSEA| Kathe OF who Is leave}
will be held at Casner’s Restau-| ing soon for a position at Pilgrim
rant, 76 Duane St, N.¥.C. on| State Hospital
Thursday, Sept. 25, 1968 at 6:00
PM. sharp, All delegates are

Mount Morris

Our sincerest sympathy ts ex-
tended to Charles Cottone on the

REAL ESTATE BUY
SEE PAGE 11

Delighted at welcoming L:

ette Estes, 1958 New York State Fair Queen, to the State Civil
Service Department's exhibit at the Fair are Alexander A. Falk, President of the Civil Ser-
death of his mother in Ayoa| ¥ice Commission (left) and Daniel J. Carey, Commissioner of Agriculture end Markets,
Tuesday, September, 23, 1958 <

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Fitteen

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Page Sixteen

CIVIL SERVICKR LEADER

Tuesday, September 23, 1958

| CORRECTION CORNER

By JACK SOLOD
A Tribute To David Duncan

They tell me that
I know how. Better working
kind of stuff I understand, All my
aise my voice against injustice. TI
this column is something new to m
tears keep falling on the paper

My friend, David Duncan
Institution, died today. Cut
He was 44 years of age. When
found to say some kind words,

atl

ne

cer

a guy

at

down by that

when It comes to fighting for mors
oiditions, fringe benefits, pensions
life I have been
also comes easy,
How can you write wh
and blur the words?

brought

Woodbourne Correc
dread killer, heart tr
goes someone can

love him. Active in Masonic work, Scouts, Lit

years Pre: t or delegate
of the Recroation Fund

activity found Dave giving of
oMcet brought credit and prestige
working with him. He was 4 RN.

of Woodbourne Chapter, CS
hairman of the Dinner Committee
his time and effort

je League ba
A.

Hospital was deeply appriciated by the Doctors,

I have worked in prisons 17 ye
halp tt, th

When a man was
waa there. Did his 8 hours
cello Hospital and did 4
friend, that was enough for him
blood was needed, the first pint

They buried him Friday
came from all over the State to pa
big money man, not a bi¢
Officer in a State Prison.
the Angels be kind to him

very sick

more

in

who ti
Amen.

His work
to all who had the pleas
and his help in the Tosti
ars. I don't cry easy; but I

words are getting dimmer
and needed

y

‘a

nigh

sagol

position.

he prison and then went
Money? Are

me from my
the Woodbourne
homage to a

@ private nurse.
to the M
you kidding
uniderw
friend Dave.
Cemetery
grand guy
Just a Co

ed by the sermon on the mount

dough,

this
up to

tional

publ, |
always be
but of this guy, to know him was to

li, for
aiticer
very

a8
uve of
tution

an

can't

Dave
flonti~

Ma

Onondaga Chapter Offers

14-Point County Program

(Continued from Page 1

cial Resolution of the Board of
Supervisors

9. We recommend adoption of
provisions for compliance with
Chapter 36, Laws of 1958 perfhit-
ting payment in cash for accum-
ulated and unused vacation and
overtime st the time of separa-
tion from service.

10, In re vlon of the ex-
tensive rences in time and
costs of yund
end job s
ographer vs. typist stron
recommet. a substantial diiteren
tiation be made in starting
salary and ¢ ve pays b
tween sten et eand typ!
lassification

11, Another ftem that requires
serious deration Is the most
inadequate pay schedules ate
Nahed for the various grades in
the social work section
Department of Public
and Division of Veteran As
ance, Job qualification require
ments being comparable to those
for public school teachers, who
work less (hon 10 montas of the
year and now have manda
sturting salaries of $4,000
mum per annum, and whereas,
Onondaga County social case
worker starting salary ia only
82,900, second lowest in the State
only to Cortland County with a
$2,800 ste salar

commend a readjustment
of these classification salaries,
upward, commensurate with the
se qualify requirements
and Job rest ities in order,
tn same degree, to eliminate the
easonable sonnel turnover
caused primarily by this wholly
inadequate pay schedule. Atten-
tion fs d to St
County where In Janu:
‘ ton pay
500 per year ln order
gross inequiti
2 wmmend provision
be made for guar din
ment, in addit! n to rate for grade
In now t upon promotion as
ls made permissable under Chap
tor 634, Laws of 1956
13. We re end that in all

ax Approachin, retiremer
employee, if on the basis of
years worked be eligible and en-
titled to 4 weeks, 3 w 2
waoks of paid vacation time, shall
be granted such vacation time
with pay prior to retirement date
Copy of Board of Supervisors R
solution establishing such provi-
ston to be forwarded to all De-
partment Heads and Deputy to
forestall any arbitrary act on the
part of any Department Head
or Deputy from assuming that al-
hough a faithful employes of
many years who may be reaching
tirement in May (for instance)
(he fifth month would entitle the
mployees to only Mve days va-
ation time credit in terminal
14. Finally, we request es-
tablishment of 4 gentlemen's!
agreement through which the
rly elected delegates of this
Association may be geanted time
of. without penalty or complica-
on, to attend the

ronstituted meetings of The Civil
Service nployees Association,
Inc. at Albany, New York as a
Means of promoting improvement
o~ employer-employee relation-
ships.
Softball Team
Seeks Opponents
In @ late -eason rivalry between
several offices of the Division af |
£ ploym nt in New York City
oft ball team of the M
battan Industries office
Jefeated the Manhattan Apparel
Industri office by a score of 9-2
mm September 9 in Central Park
Tr a second contest on Septem-
ber 13 at Plushing Meadow Park,
he Manhattan Service Industries
lasted the Commercial
ssional office t 1 ina
ging match.
The ice Thdustries Office Is
wen to challenge from any soft
representing either the
t ment Insurance or Em
vioyment Service offices in the
New York City are The time
and place can be artar d by call-
«# Bernard Zupa of the Service

of

[Industries office,

284 Get Glaucoma

Test From Health

|Dept. At State Fair
ALB.

ANY, Sept. 22 — A total
284 persons participated in a
screening clinic for glaucoma at
the New York State Patr in Syra-
couse, August 29 through Septem-
ber 6, it was annoutced by Dr.
Herman E. Milleboe, State Health
Commissioner Of these, 15 were

of

But, writing | found to have eye tensions over
ett the | the screening level. They were r

ferred to thelt physiclans for fur-

ther study and treatment
The clinic, conducted in

eration with the Syracuse Branch,

eoop-

| New York State Ophthatmological

Society, was part of the
Health Department exhibit
Senior City at the State Pal

Glaucoma !s a condition caused

State

by increased pressure within the
eyeball, Dr. Hilleboe anid. The
majority of its victims are pe
sons over 40 years of age

It is important that older per-
sons include @ screening test for
glaucoma as mart of a periodic
| phys! 1 examination. ¢ State
Health Commissioner said. “This
chronic disease, if not caught
early enough, cn lead to blind-
hess.”
Dr. Hilleboe said that glaucoma
ean be controlled if It 1s discoy-
Jered wt an early stage The me-
| thod of control vy vies but ts gen-
jerally accomplished through the
|use of drugs. In some cases, sur-
gery is necessary
| Of those tested, 178 wore wo-

n, and 106 were men, Sixty-

ree of those tested were over

| 50; 84, between 50-59; 88, botween

60-69; 36, between 70-79, and six,
80 or older

The clinic was included in a
State Health Department extibit
which stressed the importance of
periodic health inventories, The
|exhibit explained that a medical
history, physica! examination and

ted laboratory tests form the
s for » good health inventory

Aides’ Labor of Love

Makes New
Better Place

ALBANY, Sept. 22 A team of
dedicated career employees of the
State Conservation Department

watch over more than one million

of Forest Preserve land in
of the state's fast-growing
recreation areas.

The “team” ts made up of em-
ployees of Conservation Distric’
9, which takes in three coun’
Northern New York rich

acres

one

in
ng firs, tslarA-studded lakes

and wildlife.

Tot region thousands of
cationists are
to take advantage of
camps anoe and hiking tra
and swimming and fishing fac:

tes.

year
the state's

con

each

tes, ¢

Headquartevs
emple
square

for Conservation
‘eos In this district of 5,000

miles building built
blown-down timber at Ray
rook, N, ¥. The full, rounded log

used for outside walls,
hich house on the inside the of-
fices of William i Petty, distriet
forester

a
trom

the

About Mr. Petty

Mr, Petty big man, with
the stride of an out-doorsman and

on riches
conceal.
tment since 1943,
Uppe aniac
rked for the US.
Service before going with
state.

can't
the depa
born

and w

h

wits

Sa
Lake
Por
the
A career
arted work
and won
forester
graduate
supervisor
elvilian conservation corps

He is proud of district's |
accomplishments in developing |

employee, Mr

as a district
a promotion
in 1947, He
and ono

Petty
ranger
to district
Cornell
worked os

ld 3-C's;

in

5 his

ONONDAGA AIDE WINS AWARD.

Or. Bernard T. Brown, Director of the Onondage Sanatorium,
presents a 25-year award certificate and @ gold lapel pin to
Herold Webb, loundry supervisor at the hospital. Mr. Webb

was the first presi

| District 9 employee.

York State
to Live

new camping areas and ite 320
miles of trails for hikers and iis
winding canoe trails,

At his suggestion, the district
has its own mill where blow-down
timber is converted into picnic
tables and other recreation needs

The district also includes a fish
hatchery, under Charles Devel,
| foreman, which produced 34,000
pounds of trout last year, includ-
ing Rainbows, Lake Trout, Brook
and Brown trout and Splike, a
| cross between Speckled and Lake
twout

Concern For Fires

Pire prevention and fire control
is & major concern of District 9
employees, area includes
the high peak section of the Adi
rondack mountains and some of
the Adirondack's inacces-
sible reaches.
| A network of 18 fire observation
|towers help keep destruction
|down, under the watchful eye of
George J. Youngs, district ranger
whose Job is fire control

The fire observers who man the
towers work under trying condi-
tions in keeping a lon“'y vigil for

whose

most

the first wisp of smoke that
might mean the beginning of a
forest firc

Those working in District @ in-
chide: Robert Seney, William No-
j1an, Charles Hutson, Joseph Test,
| Rickard Walsh, Elda DeBar, Oscar
| Messenger ynd Lawrence Bailey
| 4:80, William Banford, Richard
| Bomyea, Elliott Montfort, Wallace
|Scanion, Arthur Greenough,
r Pelky, Joseph

| George Davis, P
| Gibbs, James O'Connor and Al-
bert Ducat

Modern Fighters

| Rangers, using two- y radios,
are responsible fo. the protection
of Forest Preserve jand from Jre
and trespass and spoilage.

Some 40 fire trucks and equip-
ment
district
fighting
equipped
available in
Prow

are
ga

kept in readiness
A 250-man fire-
force can be fully
from emergency stocks
District 9.
it accomp! iment of the
it appears to
the way the
beauties of the region nave been
opened up without destroying
any great extent,
wild quality
These state
over the vast

in

nm

he

observer, is
to
their forever
employees watch
undeveloped camp
ing areas on the lakes and moun-
talnsides, where more and more
vacationists are going cach sum-
mer without charge to enjoy un-
touched nature.

New camping artas
developed, where
pitched on the shores of a
with modern conveniences
$1-per-night charge.

have been
tents can be
lake

for a

The Attractions
District 9 noted for
several nationally-known tourist
attractions

The Olympic
Mt. Vahoevenber
orly one » the
contin the
Mountain Ski Center and the
Whiteface Mruntain Memori
highway and Whiteface Castle,

Then is

Bobsled
which

North

Run at
the
American

Whiteface

w

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