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NIgVO ANNSH
County Health Plan To Open
See Page 3
LEADER
‘ America’s Largest Weekly for Public Employees
Vol, XIX, No. 44 Tuesday, July 8, 1958 Price 10 Cents
Hee ere sideat Attendance Rule Changes
t
Vito Ferro New Presiden! will Give Per Diem Aides
Vito J, Perro was installed pres | ployee should keep himself jn-)
ident of the Western New York | formed of his rights and privileges
Conference by John PF. Powers, |
president of the Civil Service Em-
ployees Association, at the June |
meeting of the conference. Also
installed were the new officers of
the County Workshop and In-
@ atry chapter, CSEA.
Other Conference officers tn-
under the retirement law. He ad-
vised employees to check on their
retirement status as they ap-
| proached retirement age to de-
termina what is most
geous for them.
Mr. Hungerford also pointed out
that having the social security tax
advanta-
roll deduction may seem like
saving ot the moment, but may
not be a saving In the long run.
paid out of the retirement pay- |
®
Patience Asked |
‘The retirement executive asked
the employees to be patient with
the Retirement System if they do
| not receive a prompt reply to their
Inquiries. He oxplained that there
tas been a tremendous increase
In the work load of the aystem and |
that 200 more applications were |
processed in the first aix months |
of 1958 than were processed tn
the entire 12 months of 1957
Employee loans have also shown
an .norease
A question and answer period
followed the apesch |
Robert Sulliy
rintendent of
in, assistant sup-
Industry
ate
VITO J. FERRO
stalled were Albert
first viea president; Irene Lavery, | WHleh held at the Spring
second vice president: Kenyon | Tok Tun in Caledonia
Wen) tiwaiuner:) kad The Industry chapter, CSEA,
Baek welts was host and Industry president
John Quinn iy che new chatr-| William Hickey Introduced Mr
man of the County Workshop and | S!!llvaa.
William Hickey {9 president of the
Industry chapter
Celeste Rosenkranz, immediate
past president of the Conference
presided at the Conference meet~
C. Killian,
was
Dolores
Rothbard. examiner-in-
of the Rochester Work-
Compensation Office was
County Work-
mar.'s
speaker for the
shop.
ing, Viola Demorest, past chair-| A: the busines meeting of the
man, presided at the Workshop | Comerence, oMfcors and commit-
mabeteag tee chairman gave final annual
Sitkhocs reports. Several resolutions deal~ |
ing with Institutional employees’ |
salaries and hours and health in-
#nce was Isaac S. Hungerford,| surance problems were introduced
administrative director of the New| and approved for forwarding to
York State Employees Retirement} the State Resolutions Commit-
System, Mr, Hungerford reviewed | tee
Chief speaker for the Conter-
advances in the retirement sy: The afternoon meet
tem won for civil employ by | lowed by cocktails and dinner
the Civil Service Employees As-| President John P
wers and
Senatir Van Lare were the eve: as |
ing speakers. nator Van Lare
reviewed past legislative guins for
employees and pointed out several
arcas in which he felt adjustments
should be made.
sociation an¢ granted by the Leg-
talature
Me pointed out that each em-|
Ofisville State
Awards Certificates
Thirteen stat members of the
Otiaville State Training School for
Be have been awarded certif-
cates of achievement by the
T-alning Section of the New York
Van Lare Talks |
Senator Van Lare favored abol
ition of the 30-day waiting period |
pplication for
of retirement
"If the decision had gone tho |
other way and if the State Em-
ad- | plopees’ Retirement System were |
af salaries and hours of | to revise its mortality tables and
apply the charges to the compu- |
tetion of annulties for existing
members, It would have had a
between the
effective date
Justment
and
Grate Department of Civil Servies.| {nstitutional employees so that |
Harry Townsend received his| Curretit inequities can be reme~|
certificate for satisfactorily com-| died; and aalary adjustment for
Professional and skilled workers, |
Pather Sohifterit the tn-
vocation and Rev, Hoppe gave the
benediction, Both chapla:
from ‘ndustry State School
Guestw at the meeting were Jack
pleting @ 30-hour course in ad-
ministrative supervision. The 12
other ataf? members received their
awards for completing a 15-hour
course in oll burner repair and
maintenance, They are Charles E.
gave
are
Bollia, Charles Brockett, William =e, A.) sean:
Bumer, Chaties Deyo, “Arthur | Suftaman, CBEA Aeld represent
Grabeldinger, Henry Grundet,| Ave: Tom Canty, Tor Bush and
Richard EB. Hujua, Charles Kind-| Powell representative; Mr. and
borg, Frederick A. Miler, Daniel] Mra, Raymond Castle, Virginia |
ans, wane Vander Shaaf, 494 | Leatham, CSEA Social Commit- |
n “
Lindon Patterson of Middletown | ‘¢¢ chairman, and Charlotte Clap-
was the instructor. per, COSBA scorelary.
ALBANY, July 7 — Three im-
portant amendments to the State
Attendance Rules have been ap-
proved by the Civil Service Com-
mission, ‘They will become effect-
2 upon signature of Gov, Averell
Harriman.
The changes concern sick leave
at half pay, time accrual for em-
| ployees not on full pay status and
ac
‘ual for employees paid on a
per diem or hourly basta
The amendments came as the
iations between the
¢ Employers Associa-
jon and the Civil Se 2 Depart~-
ment
Sick leave at half pay for reg~
ular employees has been approved
on discretionary basis. The
with
rmission of a department
id — sick leave at half pay
may be granted for long as
amendment provides that -
,two payroll periods for each year
of service, Previously, at the dis-
cretion of the department head,
the half pay was based on one
payroll period for each year of
service
The Commission also approved
time accrual for employers not
on full pay status, This amend-
ment provides that If an employee
is on full pay status for seven
days out of a payroll period he
will earn vacation and sick leave
credits,
Per Diem Aides Covered
The third change is an import-
ant amendment covering per diem
and how workers, It provides,
for the first time, that these em-
ploy.es may be given sick leay
and vacation ccedits following a
nine months’ period during which
they worked at least three and
three quarter hours per day for
sentir eet L ef kOwitz, Levitt Applaud!
Birnbaum Case Decision
ALBANY, July—The Court of)
Appeals decision in the Birnbaum
case was described by Attorney
General Louls J, Lefkowlls as
marking "a great victory” for
475,000 state and local employees
Mr. Lefkowits referred to the
decision which held a ruling by
the Teachers’ Retirement System
was unconstitutional
Assistant Solicitor General Mil-
ton Alpert acted for the Attorney
General in preparing a brief and
arguing the case, The Attorney
General intervened a4 legal ad-
visor to the State Employes’ Re-
Urement
The Attorney Genoral’s position
the case was opposed by the
Teschers' Retirement Board, the
| City of New York and the State
School Boards’ Association, who
contended that the Constitution
permited adverse mortality tab
changes during membership in a
public reirement system.
Preserved Annuity Rights
detrimental
annuities, Mr
efiect. on members’
Lefkowitz said.
Stating that the decision had
preserved the annuity rights of
members of the retirement system,
Mr, Lefkowin addod; “This is a
victory of major proportions for
civil service employees in
state and they should be justly
proud of this victory, The court's
decision will go down as a mile
stone in the civil service history
of the State of New York.”
this |
ALBANY, July—State Comp-
troller Arthur Levitt haa hailed
the decision of the Court of Ap-
peals in the Birnbaum case, The
court decision sets aside a ruling
of the Teachers’ Retirement Sys-
tem under which the use of new
mortality tables would be appli-
cable to all new and present
members of the System.
Mr, Levitt was an active par-
tleipant tn the case, interoeding
ar amicus curiae. Hs was repre-
sented by Attorney General Louis
J. Lefkowitr, who took the neces-
sary legal steps.
In connection with the case, Mr
Levitt said: “If the chers Re-
trement m1 were upheld, It
would have meant that the teach-
ers who have been members of
the System for a Ieng period of
time, would, upon retirement, re-
ceive amatier benefits than they
were Jed to expect at the time
they entered the System
“In addition,” the Comptroller
noted, might have had an ad-
verse effect on the New York
State Employees Retirement
Syatem.”
Mr, Levitt sald: “We might
have been forced ta apply new
mortality tables as they
troduced to all
System, This would have reduc
he retirement benefits of
bers of long standing, At
we follow the practice of adopt-
new mortality tables but d
not permit auch tables to redu
the annuities of present mombers
of the System. The Teachers’ Re-
ttrement System's position, we
feit, is in violation of the State
Constitution which guarantees
that benefits to members of the
Retirement System shall not be
diminished or tmpaired.”
were in-
fd
mem
present
ing
membors of the|
Vacation, Sick Leave Time
five days a week without any
break in service. A fuller explan-
ation of tis amendment will ap-
pear In @ future issue of The
Leader.
Other Changes Pressed
The Civil Service Employees
Association announced tt ts con-
Unuing to preas for other amend-
ments to the Attendance Rules,
Such additional changes in-
clude:
1, Inctease tn personal leave
from five to eight days per year,
2. More reasonable tardiness
rules.
3. Reinstatement of four weets
vacation for new employees,
4, Time off for hotidays that fall
on Saturdays,
5 37')-hour week for clerical
and oMlce employees in Institu-
tons, —
| 6, Reduction of period new em-
| ployees must serve before thoy can
have vacation.
7. Payment
of accrued vaca-
| Mon and overtime on retirement
| or termination of employment,
beyond the present 30-day limita-
tion
| & Time and e half pay or time
and a half overtime credit for
overtime work.
9. Simple uniform rules for use
of personal leave
10. No charge against employees
accrued vacation or other credits
when heat or cold makes work
Impossible tn facilities
where proper alr conditioning or
provided or falls to
heat is nob
perate
11. A more fair provision for
|leave for employees who suffer
| disabling accidents in the line of
| duty
Hazel Abrams Heads
Capital Conference
Hazel G. Abram
president of the Capital Dist
Conference, Civil Service Em-
ployees Association, at the an-
nual business meeting and dinner
dance of the Conference held at
Rafacl's. Josep). P. Peily installed
the newly elected officers, who
included Don L, Curtis, vice prest-
dent; Jeannette Lafayette, sex
tary; and Wiliam Van Amburghi,
treasurer
Among the guests who attended
were Asiemblyman Lifset, past
preaident Theodore T. Wenel, and
Charlotte Clapper and Vernon
the CSEA. A vote of
on Was given Al Bivona,
retiring president
was ¢loct
ROC HESTE! RO = A PICNIC
‘ LY a2
LD
tale tip picnic of the
Rochester chapter, Civil Service
Employe Association, will be
held on Tuesday, July 22 at 6
PM. at the Party House, Beahan
Road, near Brooks Avenur,
Rochester
Tickets are $1.80 and may be
obtained from office delegates
Reservations must be in by July
M1. The committee connlsts of
cls W. Straub, Walter Cor-
coran, and Raymond Welch,
7
‘Page Two
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Tuesday, July 8, 1958
Correction Conference Sets
Meetings With McHugh
On Pay and Promotion
ot
Commis
Attending the Conference meet-) Westfield; Johu Davids Great
a
my
Thomas McHugh | nging «| "ng were Commissioner MeHueh,| Meadows; Richard Corcoran, Au-
conference on salaries and pro-| Albert Foster, president, Dan urn; Meredith Westfall, Mattes
be attended by Charles| sora; Charles Lamb, secretary n; Comelias Rush, Green
Albert Poster, repre-|trensurer, Green Haven; Edward Haven; Jack Solod, Woodbourne;
tenting the Correction Confer-| O'Le president, Elmira; |Pred Lora, Sing Sine; Harry
ence; representatives of the com-| Charles nd, Clinton; Wil-|» yee, Attica, Joseph Luck, Dan-
miseioner’s office; the President | liam Flanagan, executive secre-|nemora; William Van Wile, N. ¥
of the Civil Service Commission; | tary, Department of Correctio ute Vocational Institute at Cox-
the Budget Direc he Direc Mary Houghton, Albion State | sackie, and Samuel Segall, Wal-
of Classification and Compensa-| Tralaing School; Daniel Gillen, | kill,
tion or his representative, and
Lost and Found Lady Engineer Employe
Leaves SI Ferries Get Service Pins
The guardian angel of forgetful) Gold service pins have been
or absent-minded riders of the | awarded to 27 civilian employees
Marine and Aviation Department's | of the U.S. Army Engineer Divi
Staten Island ferries, Mary A. E.| sion, North Atlantic, In recogni+
Morris, head of the Lost and| tion of their career work with the
Found office, retired from public | government,
service July 1, Recipients and their years
Miss Morris joined the Depart-| service were: Samuel J, Leftoff,
ment of Health as a nurse nssis-| 40 years; Albert M. Gross, Walter
tant in 1919. She went to the|L. Jnckson, and Albert Osman,
Department of’ Marine and Avia-|30 years; Thomas E. Dickson, Al-
tion In 1939, and organized and|fred G, Distefano, Blanche 8.
opened the Staten Inland ferries'| Kahn, Ricardo. P. Wallac
Lost and Pound office In 1944. She | Stanley E, Orbact, 20 year
directed its destinies until her re-| Dorothy E, Abraham, Nina Chab-
tirement and handled approxi-|arovsky, Beatrice A. Coughlin,
mately 200 lost articles every|Mary A, Gandy, Sidney Gross,
month, ranging from automoblies| Margaret P. Harper, Oswald I.
to abandoned kittens Howitt, Anthony V. Jarrobino,
Miss Morris’ associates In the | Harold Krauss, Irene C. Krupezak,
Department of Marine and Avis-|Harry A. Lafer, Bernard J. Law=
tion honored her with a luncheon | ska, John J, McQuade, Robert W.
of
st the Norge Restaurant In Man-| | Martinell, Edward J. Reilly, John
hattun as @ testimonial to her|@. Sheehan, Harry Spector, and
thirty-nine years of public service.| John Wrocklage, 10 year:
John Kelly, Civil Em-
piloyees Asnociation counsel, at t
request of the Correction Confer-|
ence of the CSEA
‘The decision to request the top- |
level talks was made at the C
rection Conference's recent meet |
ing in Albany. The Conference
siated that “salary inequities tn
the department” and the fact that
“im order to accept a promotion
in most cases an employee must
take a cut In pay” were the most
serious problems of the correction |
nervice
The Conference also request
full uniform allowance and It w
aqreed to by the office of the
Commissioner of Correction. The
Joss of holidays that fall on Satur-
Gay was protested and persor
rvice
leave problems in two or three
of the Institutions were discussed
A straight eight hours and
more paid supervisors were re- | Pictured at a luncheon of the semi-annual Correction Con-
quested for Mattawan State Hor- ference at the DeWitt Clinton Hotel, Albany, are, seated
pital employees. The suggestion from left: Charles Raymond, Clinton Prison; Secretary-Trea-
wan made that more credit surer Charles E. Lamb, Green Haven Prison; President Al-
given for service and exper Hide
on promotion examinatior bert Foster, Dannamora State Hospital; Thomas McHugh,
be
Appeals for reallocati for Commissioner of Correction; Executive $: retary William
maintenance supervisor, farm Flanagan, Department of Correction; Vice President Edward
manager, and stare clerk were O'Leary, Elmira Reformatory; Mary Houghton,
Albion
discussed ~
Other ttems brought to thi
tent of the Commiss
Corcection were out-of-tithe work
e
ner
Wide Range Of Engineer
the need for sanitary wall posts
at Sing Sing. the need for al
conditioning in Textile at Atti - Jobs 0 ei With lJ. $. Govt.
and the need for reclassifics
am’ reallocation of chicf fire |
spector in correction institution Career opportunities for engi- branches of architecture, or a
The conference obtained a re- Re rs with th ai! neve a m % ve ie four years of suc-
ent tn states of New York | cessful and proeressiv nerience
on Workmen's Compensation (0/ gusty open. Salaries range {rom| combination of such experience
one more agreeable to employees. | $6,885 to $13.'70. Basic require- with piable college-level en-
Paster payment of overtime ments are the completion of a education aggregating
time off for veterans to attend | full four-year professional engi~ four years. In =i
requested, | physies or certain onal gineering experi-
“Of course, at the present we | biotin Vaan dNuaE bee
are mainly concecned with the| wd experience
salary conditions in our depart-| Dr, Palmer Returns | engineering options avail-
y . - ° * weronauticn' ways,
ment, We feel that x special mee: | From Finland Meeting __ aeronautical, ai ays
Ing with heads of departments
ae * construction, elec-
and employees to talk over salar- prevunjggt Peon Bh Pig ion atat c, fire prevention
fen and the promotion arrange-| e4.cation Department, has re_|fe2eral, hydraulic, industrial, in-
ment whereby many employees) turned from ® month's trip vise ge rior a Pere pant
have to take a cut in pay when| abroad, where he attended the | T° et ip oe chanint
they are promoted will enable us| Twelft n Internat Hors Ornitho savay ay Mapa aie
to explain the workers’ side of the) sical Congress in Helsink!, Pin- nance. ordnance design, petroleum
problem directly,” Albert Foster, |New York Simte Museum and prosennon, and natural gas,
Correction Conference president. | Science Service of the University Safety Manlineas metra valu.
st lew Yc r
stated, 1 eee S00 pecnae ctiended, |. ABROUNCement number 2-2 con-
<= SSS Naan countries, |@U0s (all information. Applica-
pahgpogne, yo ay bi h remote | #008 and forms may be obtained
CITY CLOSES TYPIST FILING areas a. Revkuvik, Tokvo Cer, | {fom the Second UB, Civil Ser-
"i om eykavik, Tokyo, . "
‘The New York City Departme: as, Cape Town, Bombay and| Yee Regional Omer, 641 Wash-
of Personne! has closed fling for| Brascre ington Street, New York 14, N. ¥.
typlat jobs. Piling has been open|~ Ryveris on variqus phases of
continuously for several months.| ing study of birds. exchanged
It ia expected to reopen in Views during the alx days of mi ad
Septeniher and read papers on the tue
various apectalties Lnsort
NYC POSTAL TESTS HALTED | "HOE (pO tea labora 07 Dees Se oe tee
The postal clerk examinations | tories “und research personnel at wd an siconibelave matier Ociaber
held by the New York City Gen-|Cymbridge Universtiy. England, | HQ, ab the pont oltien at New
eral Post Olfice attracted over| coq t | ¥. under the Act af March
and various biological research sre teen Sis tie ob teeta
100,000 wpplicants. ‘The testa have! gations tn soulhern Finland, mibor at Anat ‘
been closed until further _| where some of the foremost re- |
|search on the relation ef wild-|
| life to the forests Is being carried
on,
“Bay You
‘The Leader”
The Leader every week
deb Oppertunities
AIDES MEET ON CORI
RECTION PROBLEMS
State Troining School; Daniel Gillen, Westfield State
Farm; and John Davidson, Great Meadows Correctional In-
stitute. Standing ore Richard Corcoran, Auburn H]
Meredith Westfall, Matteawan State Hospital; Cornelius
Rush, Green Haven Prison; Jack Solod, Woodbourne Prison}
Fred Lorz, Sing Sing Prison; Harry Joyce, Attica State
Prison; Joseph Luck, Dannemora State Hospital; William
Van Wie, New York State Vocational Institute at Coxsackie;
and Samuel Segall, Wallkill Prison,
GE You CAN FINISH Ra
THIGH SCHOOLS
AT HOME IN SPARE TIME
: must be 17 of ever and have left school, Write for
High Scheel booklet today, Tells you how,
ICAN SCHOOL, Dept. PAP-45
128 W. dnd H, Mow York 36, M. ¥. Phone Bityent #2604
Send me your free 55-page High School Booklet
Name — —Age.
Address eee
State
- Complete Guide to Your Civil Service Job
How to get it | What it pays
What jobs are available
form
How to hold on to it
How to fill out the Application
How to win fast promotion How to obtain the
Your boss, Uncle Sam-The
What the Government Employes can—and
30 Pages of sample Civil Service tests
to get @ Patronage job
tions
best pension when you retire
inside story
cannot—Do How
Requirements for 500 Federal posi-
Special advantages for veterans Opportunities
for those with or without formal educatlon—for the handicap-
ped—Unique opportuni
young people—
Earn while you learn,
| Complete Guide to U.S. Civil Service Jobs is written #0 you
can understand it by David Turner, M.S. in Education. . . It's
only $1.50,
es for women Opportunities for
t LEADER BOOKSTORE
t 97 Duone Street, New York City
| Please send me a copy of "Complete Gulde to your Civil Ser-
| vice Job” by David eth | enclore $1.50 in payment plus
10c for postege.
Name ......45 , ante
Address
Tuesday, July 8, 1958
CIVIE SERVICE LEADER Page Three
A FINE WAY TO SAY ‘FAREWELL’
Health Plan Due To Open
For Counties October 1;
Over 77,000 In State's
Program, Harriman Says
Governor -Harriman announced
tint 77,239 State employers and
approximately 5,000 retired em-
ployecs are now enrolled In the
Health Insurance Program for
State employees which went Into
effect six months ago. It is esti-
mated that 200,000 Individuals in
employee families are covered by
this important
Governor sald
The figures were con
& report to the Governor
Protection, the
ee
Champagne is suitable to every occasion and a@ proper toast is being made in this pic-
ture as members of the first CSEA tour of Europe vier @ farewell porty in Paris before
catching the boat home. From left are Henry Knobile, the tour's Paris guide; Lola Acront,
of the State Tax Department, New York City; Harry Baum, London representative for Spe-
cialized Tours, Inc., which handled the tour; Virginia Leatham, our correspondent; Simon)
Carter, tour quide from London, and Jeanette Botwinick, Division of Employment, Hew)
York City.
ervice Commission and
Chairman of the Temporary
Health Insurance Board
“tam glad that we are nearing
the time when « potential 225,000
employees of local governments
Ul. the State may share in the
benefits of this program,” Gov-
ernor Harriman said, “The Board
is now preparing amendments to
| ite contracts with insurance car-
SIF Honors William
Dillon Appointment tiers to carr, out legislation
More than 150 co-workers and) passed this year which
| Letter from Europe
friends gathered mt the Hotel/ the Health Insurance Program to
Shelburne in New York City to| municipalitie: a ther lo
By VIRGINIA LEATHAM | Rentence of the United State pay eeibite to -Wiiliait 16 DItlon ten les Penance ie ul
and alo the famous and fabulous . yay
(Tha Clvit Service Employees! Tin or aticrors, best known part| Of Me State Insurance Fund on informs me that these local go\
Assoolation, for the first time, has! o¢ tn. patace, where the Treaty Dit sPpointe as director of | ernmer 5 will be offered the op-
sponsored a low-cost tour Of 1) Vo cittes was signed in 1919. Safety § ‘ | portunity to participate after Oct-
Europe for ie members. ThE) 6. tie way back from Versalilon Christopher, assistant | ober 1
Leader has avked one of the tour) oy the origina of Safety Service, was) Mr. Falk reported that 61,237
members—Miss Virginia Leathams| ri. rom whicl ours was cop= ster arreau, depu-| State employees are enr
of Troy—to give her foypres- | 1.4 tly of the State wide Plan, 1 under
sions along the way and Jet us Bond’ Bien. and Napoleon Fund, was principal speaker, ex-|Group Health Insurance, Ine
know how the trip ts going. Here) wo "fng time alo to ace at|Dressne the “high regard in| (GHIs, and 2179 under th
fs another of hee letters, written |) i. tamons master.| Wich Mr. Dillon ts held by the| Health Insurance Plan for Greate
to the folks back home, The pincnalat’ Ue Eouives iadeoual, 45% executive office.” and referring to] New York (HIP!
aren cluding the sculptures Venus de| Dm Bs “the safely expert |
Guests at the dinner Included Thousands of Clams
French Bohemia Milo and Winged Victory, and) jis Carroll, depu’y director of| ‘The Department of Civil Sei
Montmartre, at one time the) the painting of the aS Lisa./ the State Fund Executive Office; | view has handled 25,596 clalms for
center of the artista’ quarter of] And certainly we ‘coildn® leave | jos Tierney, general counsel; |benefts. All claims are process
Paris, 1s now more of a play-| Parla without a visit to Nupo! Hyman Myerson, chief actuary; |and returned to the carriers the
Ground for foreign tourists who) tomb, Even without reallaing It) parry Gabor, former director of| day they are receiyed, There have
are attracted by its rather Bo-| we all bowed down to the Em Safety Service, and Owen J, Mc-| been 24.461 claima for Blue Cross
hemlan atmosphere. Its many! lying there in the same 5; Killop, retired principal and Blue Shield payments
night clubs nd cafes attract | he so enjoyed in life. The tomb | Ser-ice representatiy jt 155 claims for major m
visitors (including us) and its) #0 arranged that everyone must! Ais attonding ware representa-|or “catasirophe” coverage
oharm is much like that which| bend over a railing to look down! tives of most of the departments| Under th: major medical coy-
our Greenwich Village has for) at it, thus assuring People) of the State Fund, members of |¢rag- provided by the Statewide
visitors to York City, There) Will forever bow to the Emperor.| mony safety wade groups, and| Plan, which is unt by
ta a natur along the nar-| The gay side of Paris we als nel from Mr, Dillon's Safety | the Metropolitan Life Insurance
tone atreety and some| sampled. As all do, we
toe Dopartment Com
ny
payme
made for
trace of the artist life, Some pro-| dined in a sid
jreliment of
| 6.500
xtends |
|
Employees retiring aft
cember 5 who meet eligibility re-
quirements entitled to full
benefits, Employees of the State
“contrac colleges, such
“ollege of Agriculture at
University
by
last De-
are
*
as the
Cornell
will be enrolled short-
Local Programs
Local governments coming Into
the program must guarantee en-
78 percent of their
employees, agree to pay the en-
ments from employees, maintain
ployer’s share and collect pay-
necessary records, and otherwise
abide by the Board's contracts
and regulations
In New York State there are
local govgrnment unite
ranging from counties and cities
with large numbers of employees
to amall districts such as special
tro and water districts which
have none
5 in the case of State em-
ployces enrolled in the Siatewids
Plan, the local jurisdiction will
say half th. cost of coverage for
an employee rnd 35 percent for
his dependents. The employes
pays & 4 a year for individual
protection, If h» elects the family
Pan which covers dependents te
pays $108.60 a year
The insurance carricrs have
agreed to as much dacentraliza-
tlon of administration as possible,
Each local government will main-
tain its own records and certify
claims, but the Health Insurance
Brard wil! audit local administra-
tion of the program.
Officers Reappointed
The members of the Temporary
Kealth Insur Board have
been reappointed for second
two-year term and officers of the
Board been reelected. Be-
sides Chairman Falk, the latter
are E, Sidney Willis, viee-chair-
man, and Dr, Norman Moore, se-
eretary, Mr. Willis ta a Consu!
ant in Employee Banefita Plann-
ing for the General Electric Com-
ce
a
have
| Telegrams and 1k of con-| certain expenses due to illness | PARY st Its New York City Head-
fesstonal artists stil! live there| Rue de Ia Paix eratshalinn Werk Coba | that are not covered by Blue Cross | Quarters. Dr. Moore 1s Clinical
an do some few of the ‘“not| the Follea Ber Mr. Dill presented with|and Blue Shield, The enrolled | Director, Students’ Health Ser-
struggling” amateurs Quaint restaurant In Montmartre! a 45mm, person pays the first $50 of such | Vies, Cornell University
Another tour took ux outside of| where we had dinner, and then «| erie committee responsible for| expenses in any year and may | Other members of the Board are
the city to the Supreme Head-| delightful after-dinner xpot where] dinner arrangements was headed collect 80 per of the rest up| Comptroller Arthur Levitt; State
Quarters of the Allied Powers in| We listened to » music a Ly Bill Molen, to a lifetiine maximum of $15,000, | Health Commissioner Herman E.
Europe (SHAPE: for an Interest-| ¢aJoyed the local color. Later on Ail types of health insurance | Hilleboe; State Budget Director
ing and very informative jook at| for an after-dinner look at Paris, benefit claims by persons enrolled | Clark D. Ahlberg; Robert L, Eok-
this important military onganiza~}W® Went to a night club and en- N RETIRING . | in the Statewide Plan are pro-|elberger, Administrator, Wilson
tlon, After a briefing on the work| Joyed the late show and more of ICULTURE COLLEGE = | od by the Department of Ciyi}| Memorial Hospital, and Director
being done here in the interests| the local color, All I can (or will)| Harry Griffin, motor equipment) service, It also handles Blue|Of Medical Services, Endicott
ef world p wa were wined| Say about this ty that we had «| foreman at the New York State! cross claims for employees under | Johnson Corporation; and Dr.
and dined in tha Oficers' Meas|¥ onderful time. Good thing st] Gollege of Auricultire al Cornet) GHI and HIP, but these organiza-| Ray E. Trussell, Executive OMticer
aad enjoyed informal discunsions| Was our tase night, though; much| yeary of service to Cornell |tlona (GHI and HIP) handle di-|of the School of Public Health
with officers representing the} more of that pace we couldn't One of the most popular figures) rectly all other benefit claims.) and Administrative Medicina,
various nations, Picked up a lot of | take. | at Gornel Haare Bas eee called) Such claims are not Included in| Columbia University
wading material on NATO, too, if The End professor of automotive soience” | i
einueie Well, that about it. we'r| 18, recognition’ fk alll as |") TFL! Cyptained that the! Mette |
Alter SHAPE, wo sorry, of course, that the trip ts wiilutin . figures he gave should not be inej "nes insurance
Palace of Versuilles, which ts me about over, but we know it} ~ ‘s a ‘erpreted to mean that 25,496) To B Explained
about 11 milea outside Paris.) Will stay fresh in our minds for) available to Service Eim=)e yored individuals had been sick
Pamed as a one-time royal rest-| Quite a while | ployeos Association members at) during the aix-months period. Ho| At Rochester
dence, !\ attracta thousands of| It was a wonderful experier y special price. do hope] said one illness may involve sev-| 8 employees in the Roches«
visitors daily, The gardens and| and we recom you try J Will continue to work with! erat scparate claims such as mult-| ter area will have an opportunity
four beaut and| yourself, Wo saw many beautiful | our members and that our mem-~| iple doctors’ nur service, | 2 learn the details of the new
give yomn® ¢ that | and historis places, bers will continue to take ad~-| jaboratory medicines, ete.. * paphonetg tbo tote Dui yn
royal 1 t must have! Many nice friends ese wonderful travel] which may be submitted at differ-|8 P.M. on Tuesday, July 15.
had centuries ago. History Is kept| Well planned e ent times. The speaker will’ be Edward D.
alive in every room of the palace,| tod out, and I fect safe in aaying will be the last of Meacham, Director of Personnel
which looks much the same as it| that Spectalised ‘Tours, Inc. has| the letters. 1 have enjoyed writing Retired Aides jhe aan State Civil Servi y
aid 1) Madame du Barry or) @ least one group of "satisfied | them as we travelled along, and| He reported that the board has|” ane meating will be held in the
Marie Antoinette walked through | Customers” on thelr books, I don't) I hope they have given you some) completed enrollment of about} auditorium of the Rochester State
ita halls mean this to sound like a com-| idea of our wonderful experiences | 6,000 employees who retired be-| Hospital, 1600 South Avenue
Wo sapecialiy enjoyed aveing| meroial, but I do feel we should| and the enjoyment we got out of| fore Decembor 6, ihe day the | Rochester,
the Room of the American Inde-| put In @ good word when it is| them program went into effect, They| All members of the Hoalth Pro-
pendence, where in 1783 the treaty | deserved. Thanks to Ed Lacks and| See you in New York became eligible for Blue Crosa| Era who have any questions thet
was signed reoognizing the inde-' Company for making this trip) (Bod of Series)
they would like to have answered
and Blue Shield benefite June 1.! are urged to attend,
Page Four
Key Answers
SURFACE LINE OPERATOR
Transit Authority
Written Test Held June 21
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
The Job Market
A Survey of Opportunities
Tuesday, July 8, 1958
BOND
1, C: 2, B 3, A; 4 D: 5, B In Private Industry
6, D; 7. C; 8, C; 9, B; 10, B; 11, A:
12, A; 13, B; 14, C; 15, B; 16, B: By A. L. PETERS C L 0 T 4 E S
a si PH Dd: my 4 x °. 21, Di) The following describes job tries which use part-time per-
Seber ocid nandiadicenedbe ty opportunities in private ine | 900nel, A whole section Is devoted
27, A; 28, B, 29, B; 30, D: 31 waaaeys to how to £o Into business for
c; : : yourself and to use your spare
Part-Time Jobs ime.
Some of the types of work de- |
42, B; 43 The part-time job has become | criped ave addressing, assem-
i, \ 5 Si. a virtual necessity for large s¢@-| ping, collating, decorating pack-
82, D; 53, C; 54, A: 85, C: 56, C; |ments of te tin he meer | ages and various Christmas items,
v7, 58, 59. an ¥ ation as well a d nerall certain sewing jobs, jobs with - x
#2. B: 63, D: 64. B: 68. D: 6a public during the past decade. | totter houses, and, of course, sell
‘These Jobs grow out of four sitti- | iny Jobe, Specifeaily described are
ations (1) the heed for more in-| the jobs of baby-sitter, beautician,
come to supplement Inadequate | biood donor, celivering handbills,
salaries; (2) the need for addi- | delivering telephone directories,
Wonal retirement Income to sup-| houseclenning, household chores,
ment social security and pen-| massaging, messenger service, peat
“ control service, sightseeing guide,
shopping service, taxl-driving.
traffic counting and various host-
estes.
For those who have special
talents, there is considerable work
in art and arts and crafts, danc-
ing Instruction, entertaining,
=
ig Sans
Bouda>worBo
ENTIRE STOCK MEN’S
2-TROUSER
TROPICALS
Style Manor Suits $5995
reduced-from
Park Lane Suits $6495
NOW 90
ow AQ.
reduced from
6 MONTHS TO PAY—no down payment
=
3
8
9
3
2
A:
D;
B;
69, B; 70,
dD
A
A;
=
s
2
2
>
46,
; 88, C: 89, C; 90, 91,
$2, C; 03, A; 94, B; 05, B; 96,
97, C; 98, D; 99, D; 100, C
Last day to protest to City Civil
Bervice Commission is Wednesday,
July 16.
3
pOuUrmE> oon
2
2
=
PoUcu>asouResA
R832:
BODO >eoRo!
=
s
(4) pin money for housewives who
have na few hours a day to spare,
| Part-Time Job Agencies
Several agencies make a point
|of finding permanent part-time
work, One of these js “Part-Time
TENTATIVE ANSWERS you Age oe at 11 East 48 Street, | evading papers for school teach-
7749. [ae ‘or ers, market researching, modeling,
neral, this agency special-
JUNIOR BACTERIOLOGIST | izes in permanent cretartal,
Written text June 25 bookkeeping or typist-clerk Jobs
p Z . {with the hours averaging sbout
1A: 2, A: 3, Bi 4, Bi 8. Col iventy a woek. These hours gen- |
7, B; 8, A: 9, D: 10. B:\erally are broken up as elther| For those interested in part-
12, A; 13, C; 14,.D; 15, A: | four-e-day (9 to 1, 10 to 2 or| Mme selling Jobs, two publications |
+ 17, D; 18, A: 19, D; 20, D;|1 to $ ave the most popular) or |fpeclalize in providing leads,
We ange, Gene Bis three full days. There are “Specialty Salesmen’
sian Sd y A geneca) (as opposed to Ingal, | and “Opportunity,” both of which |
31, 'B; 28, 3; 29, architertural, bi-lingual, ete) |@°¢ 6D sale at many newstands.
+ 32, E; 33, A; 34, secretarin! job brings about $2.00 |The newspapers periodically carry
+ 37, 1; 38, Hy 39, an hour: the same with full- | @nmouncements when telephone
charge bookkeeping. Spreialized | esmen and sales pirls are
knowledge can command as much | heeded
ax $3.00—sometimes more—per
hour
Job-secking personnel fall] Part-time civil service jobs are
pretty much into two categories: |announeed whenever recruitment
|women who at one time had| gets rourh, These are particularly
careers which they left to be|for elerks, typists and stenogra-
married and Whose children are | phers. However, the Park Depart-
now old enough to allow the| ment occasionally requires play-
mother to spend several hours| ground directors on a part-time
away from home: and youne | basis i
ladies who attend either high =
school or college on # part-time
basis or In the evening
practical nursing, tutoring, and
writing
Selling Opportunitios
Civil Service Jobs
$2, A; 83, B; 84.C;
87, D; #8, C; 89, D:
92, B; 93, C; 94, A;
96, C; 97, B; 98, C: 99, D; 100, D;
101, G; 102, F; 103, B; 104, C;| The employers seem generally
to be small businesses who either
|haven't enough work for a full-
| time gal or whoxe budgets do not
HS, Ay 114, G: 115, C: 116. B: | giiow an expenditure of $90 or|
117, A; 118, C; 119, D; 120, B.| more a week
Last day to protest to Cliy Civil
Bervice Commission is Tuesday,
July 22
Tee Brae See vou wEED THO MAY PROTECTION
AGAINST ACCIDENTS
OR SICKNESS
New Book Helps
Substantial background in the}
ficid is provided by a new book
| published by Arco Publishing Co.
pseRUen How To Get That Part
S.F. Bowling Dinner ge Rtg B
im lob by jorman Fein
Outstanding Event gold and Harold List ($1.50 at the
The annual dinner of the State | Leader Book Store)
Insurance Fund Bowling League| ‘The book summarizes when,
was held at the Shelburne Hotel | Where, and how to look for a»
in New York City. For years this | Part-time fob, both for younger
has Ween the outstanding @ people and for those over 65. It
Fund social event, and this year| Cites Jobs avaliable in the ficids
ees ‘nd exception, of jewelry, coin collecting, stamp
John Marron, president. of the | collecting, real estate, Insurance
league, introduced Bil Dillon as | and various manufacturing indus-
master of cercmonies
py he frat place trophy. awarded ;
y the Civil Service Employees | Mj: i
Association, was presented by Ar- Miss Munson Retires
thur Wechsler and accepted vy| From Library Post
Carl Simmons on behalf of A
THE CSEA ACCIDENT AND SICKNESS PLAN PRO.
VIDES YOU WITH AN INCOME IF YOU ARE
TOTALLY DISABLED FROM SICKNESS OR INJURY
THE NEW STATE HEALTH PLAN HELPS PAY COSTLY
HOSPITAL BULLS
Don't leave your family unprotected should
your income stop as a result of absences from
work due to an occident ar long iliness, Enroll
in the CSEA Accident ond Sickness Plan.
Amelia H, Munson, superinten-
counts team. Second piace trophy
was accepted by Max Flamholtz
for Payroll Seniors, Third place
trophy was accepted by B:}) Gins~
burg for Claims Examiners, The
Looby prize was accepted very
dent of the Municipal Reference
Library, retired from the New
York Pub’ec Library June 20.
Miss Munson Jett her office in
the Municipal Building overlook-
LET ONE OF THESE EXPERIENCED INSURANCE COUNSE-
LORS SHOW HOW YOU WILL BENEFIT BY PARTICIPATING
IN BOTH PLANS
brociously by ‘Helen eee VEY | ing the tip of Manhattan Island
behalf of the Misfits team, pee La Meher ee Reine AG
Winners of individual trophies | MOUs” years in the brary system
for high season average were The Ubrarian, who has been in
¥otta Tentone of Policyholders | CUAz#e Of this special branch since
(144.18) and Ralph, Phillipe af | 1292 came to New York from up-
Claims Examiners (164.60) state in 1924. She planned to
Individual awards were made by | MUAY, Jaw. But “fell in love with
the bewling league for the ‘most | '*
200 kames—each team.” They
were presented by Hyman Myer-
Se ae ah eens Orange County Needs
Simmons, W, Kelsey, E. Simmons, | Registered Nurses
J, Sharkey, N. Lew V. Visconti, 4 > S)
H. Baunach, L. Garten, M. Mechs- |, The Orange County Civil Bery-
te and J, Viggiani, Frank Val- ice Commission ts conducting con-
ena
John M. Devlin
Robert N. Boyd
Anita E. Hill
Thomas Canty
President 148 Clinton St, Schenectady, New York
General Service Manager 148 Clinton St, Schenectady, New York
Administrative Assisiant '48 Clinton St, Schenectady, New York
Field Supervisor Box 216, Batavia, New York
Fred Busse Field Supervisor 23 Old Dock Road, Kings Park, New York
Thomas Farley Field Supervisor 410 ‘Vrinity Place, Syracuse, New York
Charles McCreedy Field Supervisor 20 Briarwood Road, Loudonville, New York
George Wachob Field Supervisor 4$62 Chapin, Niagara Falls, New York
George Weltmer Field Supervisor 10 Dimitn Place, Larchmont, New York
Harrison S. Henry Vice President 442 Mailison Avenue, New York, New York
William Scanlon — Fiekt Supervisor 342 Madison Avenuc,New York, New York
Millard Schaffer — Field Supervisor 12 Duncan Drive, Latham, New York
select basket of cheer
There were mony wards of
raise for the splendid job done
y the arrangements committer,
comprised of Bill Joyce, Bc Sum-
mers, Henry Roth, and Arthur
Golder, whose planning, enthus-
jasm, and painstaking effort made
the affair such a huge suecess.
HOUSE HUNTING?
SEE PAGE 11
won’ the door prize—a very | UAvOUs recruitment for reyistered
professional nurses, $3,484 to
$3,874 a year, At present two
vacancies exist in the Odell Sana-
torium, Fee $3
Candidates must possess a cur-
Tent ceaiatered professional
nurse's license tsxued by the New
York State Education Department
to practice In New York State
Applications may be obtained trom
the Orange County Civil Service
Commission, County Building
hen, New York, and must be
filed in that office,
~~
( TER BUSH ¢ POWELL «.
Inéiurance '
MAIN OFFICE
FRANKLIN 47751
90S WALBRIDGE BLOG,
BUFFALO 2, N.Y,
MADISON 8353
148 CLINTON ST, SCHENECTADY |, N.Y,
ALBANY 62092
342 MADISON AVE
NEW YORK 17, N.Y,
MURRAY HILL 2.7098 y
Tuesday, July 8, 1958
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Page Five
Federal Govt. Willing To, MAore Food Service Jobs
Pay Bonus To Get Cream Of
The College Graduate Crop
Capitalizing on its new author-
ity to recruit college graduates at
higher grades, the Civil Service
Commission is placing a premium
on quality and providing a
Open To
| More food service jobs are
avatlable in the New York City
area for men and women, no age
limit,
The U. 8. Public Health Service
Hospital on Staten Island tx still
of one of the better reerult~
techniques of progressive
ment
employers who have followed the
Practice of offering higher pay
and better beginning jobs to grad-
uates with
Men and Women
language to a degree sufficient to) trys, distes, glassware, and ail-
perform the duties of tha posi-| verware; washes these items in
| lon. Spectal credit will bé given! automatic dish machine: stacks
|i proportion to the amount of} and stores items in proper coun-
experience possessed in the pte- areas; dismanties and thor
paration of vegetables or otter] oughly cleans the ; sh machine,
raw foodstuffs for cooking, nsaist-
A kitchen helper works in either
bonus for tt — to attract more ct Outstanding college | secking foad service workers at| in with cooking .r baking, walt-|ihe cafeteria or ward kitchen
of the nation’s most promiaing | ds.” Mr. Eibworth said. $1.59 an hour and kitchen helpers | ing on tables, performing bus boyjareas in the dietetic section;
: work in elvg| UNder the new plan, the total at $144 an hour. duties In kitchens or messhalls, | ma‘: s toast; prepares eges and
Fe een caren cig, pile.| Colles? record of appticante wit. The Veterans Administration| A food service worker performs | beverages: portions salads, deserts
aerview, Chairman Harris Bs be a key factor in the identifies. Hospital, 130 Kingsbridge Road, | variety of light and heavy tasks| and other cold foods; seta up cates
worth announced, ¢ .
Bronx 68, N. ¥. needs food
vies
att
tion of “top quality” candidates workers at $1.44 an hour,
o new § ‘ovides for re-
SRG Rew Pia | Provie who would be eligi!
n de CBT (94580 for appolnt- -rith an increase to $1,52 an hour
hadovce ay roti Without work | Met at GB-7, In addition, when | afcer six months. In addition, rate
© you + college records | Written test ln part of a com- of pay is Increased 10% when
experience whoxe college re duty is from 6 PM. to @ AM
indicate the hightst Job potential, | Petltlve clvil-service examination, | However, jobs at the Veterans Ad-
while others would continue to be | M#her standards wilt be used to! ministration Hospital are te-
hired at grade GS-5 ($4,040), determine eligibility for appoint-| stricted by Jaw to persons en-
sptie paeenieaie oved law In-| ment at GB-7, led to vetevans preference. Por
Phe. recently, aporaved 1 Written teiie are used in the | predetit vacancies these men are
= sabrad whit ats are used in the
creasing pay for Pederal white| , Wiben tes are used In nantras
collar workers amended the GS-5 | ‘al Service Entrance Exam- |" No specific length of experince
and GS-7 grade definitions in the | /2atlon, the omnibus exami of a particular kind Is required
Classification Act to change quali.| ‘rough which a wide vari and there 1s no age maximum,
fication requirements for profes-| Professional entrance-level However, applicants must
Monat ente “| positions. The| !Ons ate Mlled by colte aa a hn
uates
However, writt are
Hot generally used to MU profes
sional entrance-lovel
change permits the hiring of col-
Jee graduates without experience
at both GS-5 and GS-7
“The plan recogni
Washington Calls
U.S. Technologi:
To Get $4,980 -
Job opportunities for
positions in
such Melds as engineering, physt-
cal net
new
os the
and accounting
Must Show Superiority techinolo-
To qualify for entry at the GS-7 the U, 5. Civil
° . level, the applicant must have a 7 through GS-
: 5 4 #70 a year. Al~
Sign aminers colltge record that clearty dem-| though the number of technolo-
jonstrates that he has superior | gist positions in the Federal ser-
Design patent ex ers are| Sbility, The total collegs record Vict is comparative! the
needed tn the US Office, | Will be measured on the baats of eee tt ga brn » ¢ who
’ such erite: niet ae , * the requires
Department of Commerce, Wash-| %UCh criteria aa high academic xperience is limited. Therefore,
ington, BC. at GS-5 and | “tanding, demonstration of lead-| al) quntified persons are urged to
7. $4,040 to $4,980 a aratiip potential, and receipt of anply and to describe all periods
he job consists of Significant honors menition ; =
at Coleg, und appteming the ap. | {05 professions! uctivitles or eon] CORr@ction Aides
peacanoe: aspects’ of | de subs | tributions. Attend Institute
mlited for patent, and inde-| Mr, Ellsworth emphasiz-d that! A group of 198 correction om=
pendently determining whether| the new plan will apply only to rs, ‘matrons, and hospital at-
sn hike RK a positions which olfer well-defined fndanta from the institutions of
petitions, owths, drawings, and et oe defined! the New York State Departinent
snecttloations mect formal require- | Prospects for career advancement, o, tion will recsive special
mente. | Grade GS-7 entry positi will t at & one-week session of
Applice nis must have success-| %¢ those-of an “advanced traince” reetional
istic “te tll currie: type, with more complicated ns- nce Uni-
fully completed a full curr Lae Pineal rs se \ Y Canton, New York, July
of study in an accredited college |*#aments than thase given to 49-04
leading to a bachelor's ¢ Positions Mlled at the level. The Academy, which features a
grellitechite ae een Agencies will have: to demonstrate | program of intensive training in
Sys Shuai as bah | the existence of ladders | Practical aspects of correctional
\ <csive experi.| stemming from © advanced OTK, operates tn conjunction
gugceetal’ pie weeiprdsnctecical ETT OIA Weed with the Bth annual Moran Me-
ence in a ficld ongineering, | x morial Insiitute on Delinquency
chemistry, physics, architecture,| ‘The plan will b:come effective me which will be beld on
on a gradual bas!
said that it cannot
or product destrn, I
tory
Mr
& satisfac~ Haworth raity campus the follow-
e nation of both ome co! heer ae & eid
To apply Mile application ecard| Plétely effective immediately be- stat Rua hes the Doparement
form 5000-AB only. Por further| CAUse of Its Impact om the many | of Correction and allied agencies
toformation — requ announce-| examinations now open through-| will conduct the program undar
ment No, 1498. Forms may be ob- | OUt hte country, However, it is Mo id bas oe Wecaen wes gE
tained from the U.S, Civil Service| expected to be fully in effect whon| MUFPHY of Auburn Prison and
Regional Office. Git Washington Teerultment activities an college | Kendrick ot
Street, New York 14, N. ¥, campuses are renewed next fall. | ractional Institution, Napanoch
STATE TAX CHAPTER HOLDS ANNUAL PICNIC
The State Board of Equalization and Assessment employees of the State Tax chapter,
Civil Service Employees Association, held their a
Helderberg Mountains. Attending we itting: Dick Lemk:
Myers, Marge Lyons, Bob Jones, Mary Colello, Jim McCue, Bob Weatherby, and
Kennedy, Second row, kneeli
nor Hall, Helen Kemmy, Dorothy Hesch, Grace Weatherby. Third row, standi
Soffey, Art Hilt, Roberta Panza, Pat Panza, Jim Smith, Ellis Kreutter, Mrs. Kreutter, Ed
Lyach, Lorry Sternberg, Bill seenener, Se LeFleur, Mrs. Wagner, Ray Wagner, Ed Boor,
‘om Nolen,
Pegay
Marioa
al picnic at Thatcher Park in the |
Art Bergren, Muriel Bates, Chet Hoyt, Ethel Amidon, Kies. |
in either the food production or| ter’ serving counters, tables, and
the food nervice area of the Diet-| ward patient trays with proper
ele Section; washes, rinses, and|silvurware, dishware, glassware,
Stores all pots, pans, racks, and| and cold food items; portions and
vther cooking utensils cleans | serves hot food items on both
utility trucks, ‘ood truc »| regular and modified dicts for
drawers, cabinets, ranges, pationts and personnel
steamers, sinks refrigerators, cafe-
eria counters, deep freeze box
No Written Test
‘There will be no written teat
storage arens, and electrical equip-| and applicants will be rated on
ment; sweey mops, scrubs or the extent and quality of their
polishes floors; washes walls, win-| experience and training relevant
dow sills, radiators, fans, light|to the duties of the position
Nxtures; sets up cafeteria serving! Appcintments to thexe positions
counters; portions and serves food | will be conditional unless other=
oO patients and personnel; clears, wise limited. The first year of a
ables, nd rinses | conditional appointment will be
— | a probationary period. Upon satis«
factory completion of the proba-
Monary period, employees acquire
& competitive civil service status,
Necessary forms may be abe
tained from the Executive Secre-
tary, S. Public Health Service
Hospital, Staten Island 4
sts
$13,970
Of pertinent experience In dotail| from the Executive Be
o that their qualifications may | Board of US. Civil Servic:
ye properly evaluated. ters, Veterans Adm
nlstration
jobs are In the flelds of Hospital, 130 West Kingsbridge
bituminous produ Road, Bronx 68, N. ¥., or from
ceramics, drugs and chemicals,| te Director, Second U.S. Civil
fond. Tiewaea egiilpment and | Service Region, Federal Building,
food logistic: eather, medi- 1 Washington Street, New York
al supplies equipment and) M4, N, ¥.
prosthetic devices, military ap-
parel and equipage. paints and
ther protective coatings, paper : 7
and pulp, petroleum fue! Visual Training
4, photographic p) OF CANDIDATES FOR
ies, solid fu
tid texte bers, gviation surs|| CORRECTION OFFICER
vival equipment, industrial radio-|
HOUSING OFFICER
araphy, packaging and preserva-
om, photographic. equipment,|| TRANSIT PATROLMAN
plastics, rubber, and rubber and|} ie in DOUBT ABOUT PASSING
plasti
SIGHT TEST OF CIVIL SERVICE
To apply file form 57, card form
a i ; CONSULT
$001-ABC, citing title and qum-
ver of this announcement, No || DR. JOHN T, FLYNW
158. Porms may be obtained from Optomatrist Orthopist
the U. 5, Civil Service Commis- |] 300 West 23rd St., N.Y.C.
ion, ond Regional Office, G41
Appt. Only — WA 9.5919
Washington Street, New York 14, |_*Y Apet. Only ¥
AIR_ CONDITIONED CLASSROOMS
Applications Are Now Open for
FIREMAN N. Y. C. FIRE DEPT.
EXAM NOY. | — MANY HUNDREDS OF APPOINTMENTS!
$1 1 5 a Week After 3 years of Service
MIN. HGT. 5'42" — AGES: 20 to 29 (Vets May Be Older)
@ PENSION AT HALF-PAY AFTER 20 YEARS OF SERVICE
@ 42 Hour Week © 30 Days Vacation @ Full Pay When Sick
@ PROMOTIONAL OPPORTUNITIES UP TO $210 A WEEK
Preparation for Both Written & Physical Tests
Come os a quest to « Class Session in Monhotten or Jamaica
cl Meet at Convenient Hours; Dey or Evening
FREE MEDICAL EXAMINATION BEFORE ENROLLMENT
Applications Will Open & for
MOTOR VEHICLE LICENSE EXAMINER
Salary $4,080 to $5,244
S$: 21 te 40 Yoors, Ve! Mey B+ Older — Min, Hat. 5 f-6 In.
VISION: 20/40, Glosses Permitted
Our G at @ Class Se of Our Course of Preparation
MANHATTAN: TUESDAY, ef 1:15 of 7:30 P.M.
A
HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA
Needed by Non-Gredustes of High School for Many Civil Service
S-Weok Courts - Enroll Now - NEW CLASS FORMING.
The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
MANHATTAN; 115 EAST 15 STREET - Phone GR 3.6900
JAMAICA: 69-25 MERRICK BLYD., bet, Jamaica & Hillside Aves,
OFEN MON TO TREO AM. qs 0 Pat, — CLORKD BATURDAYS
Poge six *'
cree’ SERVICE LEADER’
Ciwil Sewier
LEADER
America’s Larg Weekly for Public Emplogees
Member Audit Bureau of Cireulations
Vublished every Tuesday by
LEADER PUBLICATION, INC.
97 Duane Street, New York 7, HW. ¥.
Jerry Finkelstein, Publisher
J, Bernard, Contributing Editor
Jnmes Quinlivan, desistant Editor
N. H. Mager, Business Manager
10e per copy, Subscription Price $2.00 to members of the Civil
Service Employees Association, $4.00 to non-members.
=i
TUESDAY, JULY 8, 1958
Summertime Politics
EAT, vacations and the general lassitudes of sum-
mer do not stay the two political parties of the State
from their preparations for electioneering this fall,
Public employees will do well to follow this same
course. There is mdch to be done if civil servants are to
accomplish the goals needed to improve their lot.
First to come to mind is the all important subject of
falary increases.
BEekmen 3-4010
Paul Kyer, Mditer
LETTERS
TO THE EDITOR
Editor, The Leader:
Tt is my pleasure to advine you
that at the thirty-third annual
convention of the Police Confer-
ence, held June 16-19th, our de-
legates by Resolution directed |
that T extend to you their appre-
ciation for your interest and co-
operation- during the past year.
Our members are fully aware of
the continued necessity to keep
the public Informed through the
medium of the press, and to this
end you are doing an excellent
job. Your articles are most in-
formative and will serve as an
inspiration to our members to
continue efficient police service,
You may be sure that every
policeman throughout the state
the cause to provide better and
plensed to have this opportunity
to extend my personel thanks.
PETER KERESMAN
better police rervice, and I am)
Sreretury
Police Conference
YOU AND
RETIREMENT
By FRANCIS M. CASEY
Member, CSEA Field Stoff
If I retire elther thru my
pplication or under compulsory
retirement upon attainment of
age 70, wiuld I be eligible for un-
employment benefit
Wages paid by the State of New
appreciates your cooperation in | York with respect to # claimant
wio has retired from State ser-
vice and who upon such retire-
ment became eligible to benefits
of Article two of the Retirement
and Social Security Law includ-
ing & retirement allowance, shall
not be taken into consideration
fovy the purpose of establishing
well on this score this y
negotia
than is usual.
The recession
but the same cannot be §
absolutely must come this ye
thould be sought from both
Improvements in retirement sy
some cases, entire sections of
overhauling,
Full payment of me
ing. The good effect of some
the heavy cost to employees.
It is going to take cony
ither State nor City employees fared
ar, As a result, they will enter |
ns on this topie even further behind financially
has definitely begun to fade
id of inflation. Pay raises
and iron clad guarantees
parties on this scor
ems are needed. In
operation and payment need
fringe benefits are forthcom-
fringe benefits is reduced by
incing arguments and exten-
sive preparation to bring fruitful results to any of these
projects. Now is the time to match the work of summer |
polities with summer planning by the civil servant,
|rights to benefits under the un-
employment insurance law, There-
| fore, members of the New York
State Retirement System, upon
retirement, are not eligible to re-
celve unemployment benefits
Retirement
Questions?
Retirement is everyone's bus-
inews and everyone has retire-
ment problems. The Leader
wishes to assist its readers in
this Important and difficult
field and will attempt to an-
swer any questions on the sub-
ject through a column in this
newspaper, Send your questions
to “Retirement Editor, The
| Civil Service Leader, 97 Duane
| St, New York, 7, N. ¥." An-
swers will appear in the col-
umn,
May I withdraw my accume-
lated contributions from the NYS
| Retirement System in a lump sum
upon termination of my services?
Any member under age sixty
nay withdw his contributions
pon separation from service, A
member sixty years of age or over,
moy elect, not later than fifteen
days after fling
for retirement, or not later than
thirty days after his mandatory
retirement has become effective,
to Withdraw his accumulated eon-
tributions in leu of a retirement
Questions Answered
On Social Security
WHAT 18 THE Gifference be-
tween Old Ape Assistance and
Old-Age and Survivors Insurance?
LW
Old Age Assistance Is a welfare
payment to the aged based on a
needs test and pald out of general
revenues, Old-Age and Survivors
Insurance is a payment made as
&@ matter of earned right to quali-
fed individusls regardless of their
financial status.
WHY ARE WIVES’ benefits
withheld for months in which the
husband works? EB.
The wives’ benefits are a sup-
plementary benefit. They are paid
because of @ loss of wages by the
husband, M the husband is work~
ing, the basis for the wife's pay-
ment no longer exists and she,
therefore, Coes not receive her
benefit.
WHY ARE THE MONTHLY In-
surance paymenta made only to
tain relatives of deceased in-
Gividuals even though other per-
fone may actually have been de-
pendent upon them? BL
One of the primary purposes of
the program is to pay benefits in
accordance with the presumed
needs of the beneficiaries, Con-
gresn felt that thore survivors
who are generally dependent on
the wage earner should receive
mon:bly payments as @ partial
replacement for the lots of in-
come suffered through the death
of the wags earner. Typically,
such persons include widows,
minor children, aged parents, and
| dependent husbands. There will
be relatively few cases where the
dependent will fall inte a cate-
gory not covered by the law, Un-
fortunately, there are no provi-
sions for the unusual situations.
WHY SHOULD A working wife
pay sociul security taxes? Won't
she get benefits from her hus-
bands socinl security? dk
Although a wife receives bene-
fita based on her busband’s earn-
ings, nevertheless, her own social
security gives her additional pro-
tection. She can become eligible to
her own retirement benefits which
ean be higher than her benefits
| a8 a wife, She will also have pro-
| tection against the hazard of se
vere disability. If her husband
becomes unable to work and she
supports him, he may qualify for
benefiin at age 65 on her social
security. In the event of a wife's
death, benefits may be payable to
jher widower and any young
children.
|
WHY CAN'T L name my own
beneflolary for 1 security
case of my death?
Beer use of the social insurance
eincept, Old-Age and Survivors
Insurance alms to protect the
families of deceased workers,
Generally the family includes the
widow and children, To make sure
that the widow and children get
an income to replace the wages
of the deceased worker, the law
specifically names them as beac-
Aoiaries. The wage earner has no
choice in the matter because the
“
in
|
EO.|
|
allowance, provided that he
1
of total service credit, or
Last became a member be-
| fo April 6, 1943, or
9. Is eligible for an annual re-
trement allov ance which, with-
out of onal modification,
amounts to less than $200.
Tam a veteran of Werld War I.
advantage to society Ix the para~
mount consideration,
1 AM A WORKING MOTHER
ia I have # disabled child 22
years old. My husband died two}
| years go, My daughter could |
| never work and can't now. I had)
to Ko Wo Work to support and care |
for her after his death. Can 1}
now get benefits for her? S.LeB. |
If your child is unmarried, was
disabled before reaching age 18,
and was supported by your hus~
band prior to his death, she may
be eligible for disabled child ben-|
fits. In any event, you should get |
| it touch with your Social Security
office promptly and find out,
vies In the New York State Re-
tirement System?
If you were a resident of the
State of New York at time of
entry into the armed forces and
possess an honorable discharge,
ou may receive credit for all ac-
Uve service in the armed forces
between April 6, 1917 and July 2,
1921. If allowable, this service
would be eredited to you at no
additional cost, Credit ts also al-
lowed for wctive service during
the Mexican Punitive Expedition,
between March 10, 1916 and
February 5, 1917, under the same
conditions,
T am a seasonal worker, paid
on a per diem basis, and have
been employed by the State for
the past 12 years, Since 1 must
Seek outside employment after the
season ends {to supplement the
small salary pald hy the State, 1
would like to know what effect
this employment would have on
the death benefit under the New
York State Ketirement System,
sheuld I die while so employed?
Section 60 of the retirement
and social security Jaw provides
that a member must be in service
upon which his membership was
based when he died or was on the
payroll in such service and paid
within a period of twelve months
Prior to his death and had not
been otherwise gainfully em-
plowed since Le consed to be on
payroll. In other words, should
you die during Whe period of em-
ployment other than with the
IF A WIDOW REMARRIES
does she lose the social security
| benefit she receives on her first
| husband's account? BT.
‘The marriage of any person re-|
| ceiving monthly benefit payments
as a dependent or as a survivor
will end his ar her right to pay-|
ments, However, if & widow rt
marries and her second husband
dies within a year after their
|marriage, she may regain her
right to any benefits payable
to her at age €2 under the social
| security wccount of her first hus-
| band,
FREE BOOKLET by U. 8. Gov-
erument on Social Security. Mall
only. Leader, 97 Duane Street,
New York 7, N. ¥.
Vor Real Estate Buys
See Page 11
his. application |
| credited
Has had less than five years |
| certain employees
Can I receive eredit for this ser-|
State, no death benefit would ve
paid.
I have been carrying @ loan on
my retirement for several years,
Will you kindly advine:
1. What rate of interest I
paying?
2, How could I determine bow
much interest Iam paying in «
calendar year?
+. Since this ts Interest on a
personal indebtedness, is it de~
ductible on State and Federal in-
come tax returns?
1. The interest charged against
& Joan Is the same rate of interest
that is being applied to your ac~
cumulated contributions — 4% if
your membership began prior to
vuly 1, 1943, or 3% subsequent
to that date.
2, Actually, no part of the in-
terest charged against a loan goes
to the retirement system; it is all
credited to your neeount. Since
the amount borrowed would have
earned a certain amount of in-
terest, had it remained in your
account, you are merely restoring
the account to what it would have
been, had the loan not been made,
3. Since the amount of interest
to your account each
Apr” 1 need not be reported each
year a5 Income, interest charged
against @ loon is not an allowable
deduction on State and Federal
income tar returns
The 25-year retirement bill for
passed both
houses of the Legislature this
session but was veloed by the
Governor. What vere the reasons.
he gave for doing so?
The memorandum filed with the
bill when it was not epproved
read as follows:
"The State Commission on Pen-
sions and The Siate Employees’
Retirement System are of the
opinion that the wording of this
bill makes unclear the classes of
employees in the state and county
institutions which would be em-
braced In the special retirement
privilege the bill would afford.
“This opinion is shared by the
Division of Budget and the De-
1 rtment of Civil Service. Ojher .
considerations become academic,
“The bill is disapproved.”
How may I figure amount of
retirement I would receive? There
must be a set rule for figuring
such, If so, would you give me
the answe
There sre many factors sed
in calculating a retirement aliow-
ance—final aver
salary, age,
sex, date of meiwbership, classes
of work, years of service ‘both
mber snd prior), and accumu-
Jated contributions
therefore, it
{a not possible to furnish indi-
Vduals with amounts of retires
ment allowances they would re-
¢etve in Ue column,
However, if the member has
sufficient monies in his annuity
savings fund to purchase an an-
nuity equal to his pension pertion
of the retirement allowance, he
would receive approximately 1/60
of bis final average salary, for
tach year of service, under the
f{-year plan ond 1,70 for each
year under the 60-year plan.
“Say You Saw It ia
The Leader®
Trosday, July 8, 1958
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Page Seven
Where to Apply
For Public Jobs
‘The following directions tell
where to apply for public Jobs
and how to reach destinations
in New York City on the transit
system.
NEW YORK CITY—The De-
partment of Personnel, 96 Duane
Street, New York 7, N. ¥. (Man-
hattan) two blocks sorth of City
Hall, just west of Broadway, op-
ey ‘The Leader office. Hours
to 4, closed Saturdays, except
to answer inquiries 9 to 12, Tel.
COrtlandt 17-8880. Any mail In-
tended for the NYC Department
of Personnel, other than applica-
tions for exam{nations, should oe
addressed to the Personnel De-
tment, 299 Broadway, New
Pork 7, N. Y¥. 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. ¥.
corner Chumbers Street, Tel.
Barclay 17-1618; lobby of State
Office Building, and 39 Columbia
Street, Albany, N. Y.. Room 212;
State Office Building, Suffalo 2,
N. Y¥. Hours 8:30 to 5, closed
Baturdays; Room 400 al 155 West
Main Street, Rochester, N. Y¥.
Mondays only, 9 to 5. All of fore-
going applies also to exams for
county jobs conducted by the
Btate Commission. Apply also to
local office: of the State Employ-
ment Service, but only in person
or by representative, not by mail.
Mail application should be made
to State Civil Service Department
offices only; no stamped, self-ad-
dressed envelope to be enclosed.
U. $.—Second Regional OMice, |
U. 8. Civil Service Commission, |
641 Washington Street, New York |
14, N.Y. (Manhattan). Hours 8:30)
to 5, Monday through Friday;
cl set Saturday. Tel. WAtkins &
1000. Applications also obtainable
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 jurisdictioh. 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 Directions
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
Washington Square.
Date on Application by Mall
All three isdictions, Federal,
Btate and , issue application
blanks and receive filled-out forms
by mall. Both the US, and the
Btate accept applications if post-
marked not later than the clos-
mark of that date. But for NYC
exams, observe the rule for re-
ceipt of requests for applications
at least five days before ™|
closing date,
New York City and the State
issue blanks and receive back
filled-out applications by mail
if alx-cent-stamped, self-ad-
dressed cnyelope of at least nine
inches wide, ts enclosed. |
The U. 5. charges no applica-
tion fees, The State and the local
Civil Service Commissions charge
fees at rates set 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
and Sundays, Tel. ULeter 8-1000 |
AUTOS, new and used. See}
weekly listing in advertising col-
umns of The Leader,
Exam Study Books
see Pege 10,
| ment of a closing date.
U.S, Entrance et,
wae St Sees
For July 12
tral office staff. In # series of ap-
pointments, the Bourd of Trustees
announced
Dr. John H. Slocum of Detreest-
ville ts the new vice president for
administration st a salary of
‘Those who Aled applications for | $17,500 a year.
the Federal entrance examination
before the deadline, June 16, will
be called to the written examina-
tion to be held on Saturday, July
12, Jobs will be Milled in general
administration, social selence,
Elwin W. Stevens of Troy ts
assistant to the vice president for
business analysis and regulation,
planning and development at
$12,500
Charles H. Poster
has been named university con-
troller. He formerly wax business
assistant to the president. His
salary will be $16,000
of Delmar
social security administration, | pr, Slocum is a graduate of the
management analysis, production University of Chicago and the
planning, communications, per- State School of Industrial and
sonnel management, budget man- [bor Relations. He formerly
‘ent, real estate management, | Mrved, @& secretary to the Uni-
mpataaseentass * *\ versity Board of ‘Trustees and
tax collection, electronic data pro-| executive dean of the University’s
cessing, brary science, statistics, four-year and professional col-
investigation, information, food nee a A " ’
and drug Inspection, enti SVORE 9, SMCURLS Gs
x Inspection, recreation. | Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute
customs Inspection,
procurement
and supply, and records manage-
nd joined the university staf in
ment Mr. Poster is a graduate of
‘Applicants with ® bachelor’s: Rochester University and did
degree or three years of experi- Oe Tain tiene ee “i
ence In responsible work appro- former employee of the State
priate for the above felds will be
euuget Division.
appointed to grade 5, $3670 a -
State Employees
Account Clerks Jobs
Receive Merit Awards|In Ontario County
‘Twenty - twe State employee:
have received morit awards fo
suggestions for cost reduction:
and operational
They
Department; Francia M
Department
Markets
of Agriculture
Lorett
bel, Labor Department
n Rubin, Tax Department
rie 5, Ryer, Tax Depar
Gustave J. Me
servation Dopartment; Lansing J.
Sowersby, Department of Agricul-
ture and Markets
Herman Berber,
improvements.
are Ignatius Derkowsk!, Tox
Chinik,
and
A. DeAngelis,
rvation Department; Harold | ®
Health Depart-
| Ontario County announces aa
7 Open competitive examination far
¢| Account clerk, $3,025 to $3425 9
|yeur, At present one vacancy
exists in the Motor Vehicle Bur=
ent. Pee $3, One your's residence
in Ontario County required
Candidates must haye completed
standard senior high school
course, included or supplenvinted
by @ course In typing, plus two
years of advanced study in b
keeping and adcountins, or a sat=
Zactory equivalent comblnation
of the foregoing training and ¢
perience. Applications may Le ob=
tained from the Ontario County
Civil Service Commission, Court
ment; Peter Garamone and Ken- Canadalsus, New York.
neth Booth, Mental Hygiene De-| cicsing date for applications is
partment; Marwaret Bunk, Public | Cosine |e
Works: John G. Curran, Labor | Ausust 22 p _
Department; Milton Goodman,
Labor Department; David Sanders, VACATION ~- TRAYEL
Labor Department; Thelma V. Let us send you on # Vacation to
Douglas, Department of Social | the magic Caribbean, ar Exotic
Welfare; Max Pehder, Labor Dt- | Merico for -as litile ax $10 dawn,
partment; Charles T. Pitepatrick. ]
Public Works; Charles E, Kemp,
Mental Hygiene; Anne Lenihan,
Mental Hygiene;
Labor Department;
Eugene «J.
Fechter, State Police.
QUESTIONS on civil service
and Soclal Security answered.
Address Editor, The Leader. 97
Duane Street, New York 7. N. ¥
Dora D. Weiss,
«| Ne
1 omall,
ma too
We
No budget too
Call us
PAN
‘| EURO-CARIB
TOURS
1362 FRANKLIN AVE.
- | BRONX, 56 LU 9-4899
CALL ANYTIME
year; the prospective Federal pay
raixe would make tt about $4,000
Pay Prospects
Applicants who have the re-
quirements for the lowest grade
to which appointments from the
list are made and also haye one
year of graduate study, or one
year of further experience of the
type required for GS-5, or any
combination of graduate study
and experience totaling one year.
will be appointed at $4.535 a year,
or at about $5,000 with the pay
raise.
Next Period Starts in Fall
A new federal service entrance
examination will be opened for a
Specified period, about eight
months, instead of on an inter-
minable basis pending announce-
The ex-
amination {8 an annual one but
ext time the application period
will soincide with college
term, fall to spring. While no
collewe degree has been req
VISIT UNIT
Just In!
New
and none |s expected to be, the
U. S. will muke an even bigger
play for college students and col-
8mm camera that
lege graduates
Rea
Correction Aides
Get Certificates
Commissioner Anna Kross of
the New York City Department
of Correction presented certifi-
cates to 15 supervisory employees
of her staff on their successful
completion of the leadership
tr Intng course for cortection per-
sonnel, This is the second group
of correction department adminis-
trators and supervisors who have
completed this program
The new graduates are Jessie
Behagen, Women’s House of De-
tention; Alex Bugansky, Peniten-
tary, Rikers Island; Dantel Dono-
hue, Brooklyn Court Detention
Pens; Joseph Douglas, Brooklyn
Branch, House of Detention for
Men; Albert Glick, Penitentiary,
Rikers Liland; Rose Marie Gor-
man, Correction Academy, Rikers
Island; Robert Jansen, Queens
House of Deter ion for Men; Paul
Lance, Bronx House of Detention
for Men; Walter Logan, Central
Office; Raymond McAlonan, Man-
hattan House of Detention; John
P. MoCarthy, Workhouse, Hurt
Island; John Nichols, Bellevue
Hospital Prison Ward; orris
Oslyn, Penitentiary, Rikers Island;
Stanley Rand, Kings County Hos-
pital Prison Ward; and Estelle
Sealy, Women's House of Deten- |
tion.
mh ota
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8344, ASSISTANT ARCHITECT
| $5,750-87,190. Pee $5. Written test
| January 16, 1959, A departmenta
promotion examination will alac
be held, Names appearing on the
promotion list will receive prior
consideration in filling vacancies
30 Vacancies exist in various de-
partments, many exempt from
residence requirements, Minimum
in architecture from a course reg-
istered by the University of the
State of New York and three years
jof satiafuctory practical experi-
ence jn architectural work, or
school and seven years of same
| experience, or a antisfactory equi-
valent. File form B_ experience
paper. Written test weiehs 100, 70
Ppercen* required. (Until Novem-
ber 25 except during August).
8177, ASSISTANT CIVIL EN:
GINEER, £5,750-$7,190. Fee $5.
Written test any week day, Mon-
day to Friday, 9 to 11 A.M. Re-
quirements: a bachelor's degree
mM civil engineering and three
years’ experience or graduation
from high school and seven years’
satisfactory experience or satis-
factory equivalent, (until further
notice)
£345. ASSISTANT ELECTRIC-
AL ENGINEER, $5,750-$7,190. Pee
$5. Written test January 21, 1959.
26 vacancies, some exempt from
residence requirements, Requlre-
ments: & bachelor’s degree in
electrical engineering from a
school approved by the University
of the State of New York and
three years of satisfactory practi-
eal experience in electrical en-
gineering work, or graduation from
a senior high school and seven
years of tlectrical enginzering ¢x-
perience, or a satisfactory equiva~
lent. Candidates will be admitted
to the test if they do not lack
more than one year of the require-
ments. However, they will not be
appointed until they meet the re-
quirements. Written test
100, Tv percent required, Qualify-
ing medical test required. Pile
|form B experience paper. (Nov-
ember 26)
8246. ASSISTANT MECHANIC-
AL ENGIEER, $5,750-$7,190. Pee
$5. Written test January 26, 1959
#4 vacancies, many exempt from
residence requirements. Require-
ments: a bachelor's degree in me-
chanical engineering from a school
Rpproved by the University of the
‘State of New York and three years
satisfactory practical experience
in mechanical engineering, or
Graduation from a senior high
school and seven years of experi-
ence, or ® satisfactory equivalent,
Written .ert weigho 50, 70 percent
required. Experience weighs 50,
70 percent required, Qualifying
| medical test required, File form
B experience paper. (November
26).
8347, CIVIL ENGINEERING
| DRAFTSMAN, $4,790-$5,990, Pee
| $4. Written test January 5, 1959,
Requirements; a bachelor's de~
gree In civil engineering or gradu-
ation from high school and four
| years’ satisfactory experience or
& satisfactory equivalent. (Octo-
ber 27)
8219. DENTAL HYG
$3,250-$4,330. Yee $3. P
ance test to be given in order of
filing. There are constant open-
| ings. Requirements: possession of
N, Y, State dental hygientst's li-
jcense at time of fling, Duties:
performance of prophylactic work
in @ dental clinic and related
work. Pile form A experience pa-
per, Performance will weigh 100,
70 percent required. Candidates
| will be required to demonstrate
thelr ability to clean and pollah
teeth and perform the duties of
THESE NYC EXAMS
CONTINUOUSLY OPEN
requirements: a bachelor's degree}
| graduation from a senior high |
(Until October 27, except for
month of August)
$181, JUNIOR CIVIL ENGIN-
EER, $4,790-85,000, There are 427
vacancies in various City depart-
ments, some exempt from_rest-
jthe position. Qualifying medical! dence requirements, Fee $4. Quall-
| test required, (Open until further | tying written teat will be given
notice) sit weekday, Monday through
riday, from 9 to 11 A.M, when
NEERING DRAPREMEAN, CONGE: | requested by a candidate who
ye “4 ‘4 does not have the required degree,
{City departments, $4,790-$5,990. | 4 sotiontions must be filed in
| There mre 29 vacancies, some ex- | person, weekdays, 9 to 11 AM.
|empt from residence requirement. | Bring slide rule and lunch when
Fee $4. Written test December 29.| ing application. Test will take
Requirements: bachelor’s degree approximately 444 hours. All pro-
in vctrical engineering; oF Rrad-| cosees necessary for pial voll or
uation from senior high school! win be completed on date of ai
and four years’ satisfactory prac | Dueation or day following, Re-
tical experience in eiectrieal en-| uirements: bachelor’s desree in
Rineering drafting work In an| civit engineering; or graduation
electrical engineering office, flrm.| from high school and four years
|Plant, or laboratory: or ® satls-| of satisfactory practical experl=
jfactory equivalent, File form B) ence in civil enginecring: or sat-
experience paper. Written test! istactory equivalent combination
weighs 100, 70 pereent required. | oF equeation and experience. File
Tt will consist of electrical en-| form B experience pence, Expere
jgiveering problems and drawings, | ence weighs 100, 70 eavent Tee
Qualifying medical test veauired.| quired; written is qualifying, 7
eee Of auet 27. except for the) percent required. Candidates with
civil engineering decree will not
818%. JUNIOR MECHANICAL| be required to take the test. Qual-
GINEER, $4,790-$5,990. Some|!fyn@ medical test required.
| Vacancies are exempt from resi-| ‘Ope until further notice)
dence requirements, Fee $4. Qual-| 8182. JUNIOR ELECTRICAL
| ying weitten test will be given| ENGINEER, $4 790-$5,990, There
|on any weekday, Monday through | (Continued on Page 9)
| Priday, 9 to 11 AM. when re~| mare
quested by a candidate who does
jot have the required degree.
| Applications must be filed in per-
Son, weekdays, 9 to 11 AM. Test
takes approximately 4! hours |
Candidates should bring lunch
and a slide rule when filing ap-
plication, All processes necessary
for employment will be completed
on date of application er day
following. Requirements: bachel-
or’s degree in mechanical engin-
eerlng; or graduation from high
school and four years of sntis-
factory practicnl mechanical en-
wineering experience; or satisfuc-
tory equivalent. Pile form B ex-
perience paper, Experience weighs
0, 70 percent required; written
test IN qualifying, 70 percent re-
quired. Candidates with mechant-
=
Box Office Open —
10 A.M.-10 P.M,
The New Musical Theatre Tent
in the Round
EDDIE RICH presente
JULY 8 thru 13
HAPPY HUNTING
Musice! with
NANCY ANDREWS
C Tuet-Fri, 6:40, Sat. 6 & 9:30, Sun. #
cal engineering degree will not |] Pricer: uee Wed. Thuin, $1.80,
be required to take test, Qualify- Sh Foe hae
ing medical test is required. (Open
untll further notice)
8349. MECHANICAL ENGIN-
EERING DRAFTSMAN, $4.790-
$5,990. There are three vacancies
in various City departments, some ||. it
exempt from residence |] Discounts for Theotre Parties
ments. Fee $4. Written Followed By
cember 22, Requirements
JULY 15, JULY 20
“KISS ME KATE"
Phone Cider 7.8585, Write Box 935,
Lathem, N.Y. Send Stamped, Self-
bach-
elor's degree in mechanical en
gineering; or fraduation from
high school and four years mech-
anical engineering drafting work | >
in mechanical engineering office, |
firm, plant, or laboratory; or
satisfactory equivalent. File form
B experience paper. Written test
weighs 100, 70 percent required. |
It will consist of mechanienl en- |
aincering problems and drawings.
Qualifying medical test required.
YANKEE TRAVELER
TRAVEL CLUB
AD. 1, tos Meviaselaer, Ne Te
Call Atbany 44787
Troy AKaewal OGKO
New Nerk tity sbopieg dowry Thurs
uy, duly 0th, 83.90
July 10,
more detells, BI3.M0,
duly 2th wud TIN, New York City
‘atid te Call for twee
w
TE iba ut
tops, Dive
wt Nuriher Naw York's hindele MAN:
SION, wey tor
tain an vail Mr
BELL oF Bb atl, Menty
In Time of Need, Gall
M. W. Tebbutt’s Sons
ARCO
CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS
id all tests
176 State 12 Colvin hy
|] Alb, 3-2179 Alb. 89.0116 PLAZA BOOK SHOP
380 Broadway
420 Kenwood
Delmar 9-2212 Albany...W. ¥-
Distinguished Fuserol Service
$7.00 STATE RATE
CHURCH NOTICE | FOR SYRACUSE
domes Pp. OWENS somes
The
McVEIGH
FUNERAL HOME
208 W. ALLEN ST.
ALBANY, WY,
29428
va ogame JG
4a churches united for churcs | SHERATON DeWITT
and Community Service. | MOTEL
APTS. FOR RENT
Albany iso
BERKSHIRE HOTEL, 140 State
St. Albany, N. ¥, % block from
| Capitol; 1 block from State Office
| Bids Weekly ratee $14 & up. |
2 from Downtows
oink Hie. wih EY Bate
«
ante
) Righee
vine Switchboard Service
The Sheraton DeWitt
| Erie Bivd., £. Syrecese
MARK PLAWWICTY. Ceneenl Mary
100
MAYFLOWER - ROYAL COU
APARTMENTS ~~ Purr ished, Ui
furnished, and Rooms, Phone 4 |
1934 (Albany), 1
Oise 140: Years a4 Mail & Phone Orders Filled
Un
‘Tuesday, July 8, 1958. |
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Prtites Ot t
These Tests
Stay Open |
Continuously
(Continued from Page 8)
aré 103 vacancies in various City |
departments, some exempt from
residence requirements, Pee $4.
Qualifying written test will be
given on any weekday, Monday
through Friday, from 9 to 11 AM
when requested by a candidate
who does not have the required
deuree. Applications must be filed
in person, weekdays, 9 to 11
AM, Test {s given in one ses-
sion of about 4’) hour, Candi-
date should bring lunch and a
slide rule when filing application
All processes necesmary for em- |
ployment will be completed on
Gat? of application or day follow-
ing. Requirements: bachelor's de-
free In electrical engineering; or
graduation from high schoo! and
four years of satisfactory practi-
fence in electrical en-
or satisfactory equiva-
form B experience pa-
per. Experience weighs 100, 70
percent yequired; written is qual-
itying, 70 percent required. Can-
Gidates with electrical engineering
degree will not be required to take
the test. Qualifying medical test
required, (Open until further no-
toe)
8228, OCCUPATIONAL THER-
APIST, §3,750-$4,830, Vacancies
in Department of Hospitals ar
Departm nt of Health. Fee
Candidates will be summoned for
the performance test in groups of
not more than 25, A separate
will be established for each group
Require graduation trom
&pproved school of occupatic
elation, Perforr
100, 70 percent required. Pile
form A experience paper. Qualify-
ing medical test required tu
further notice)
$229, PUBLIC HEALTH NU!
$4,000-$5,080, Vacancies in De-
partment of Health. Fee $3, Can-
didates will be summoned to the
technical-oral test in groups of
not more than 15. Factors in
technical-oral will be manner,
speech, judgment, and technical
competence. Test will welgh 100,
90 percent required. Requi
ments; Candidates must be @ .
uates of approved school of
nursing which provides courses in
medical, surgical, obstetrical, and
pedintric nursing. In addition
they must bave completed 30
credits in an accredited collere
or university in specified fields.
Candidates must also poisess a
valid New York State license as
& registered nurse at time of ap-
pointment, Pile form B experience
paper, Examination is open only
have not passed
hday, with specified
exceptions for veterans. (Open
until further notice)
2562, STENOGRAPHER, $3.-
000-$3,900, Vacancies in many
City departments. Applicants may
report in person or write to the
Commercial Office of the New
York State Employment Service,
1 East 19th Street, Manhattan,
New York 3, from 9 A.M, to 3 PM
any weekday, Arrangements have
been made for them to
viewed und scheduled for
quired written and pei
tests there. These te may
given on the same day as appli-
cation, or within a few days
thereafter, Those who pass the
written and porformance tests
will be {ssued a NYC application
which must be filed in person with
the required filing fee at the ¢
partment, 96 Duane Street, when
applicant is a ble for appoint-
ment, There are no formal educa-
tion ‘or experience requirements
for these jobs. ¥ n test
weighs 100, 70 percent required.
and 1s designed to test applicants
vocabulary and spelling, 40 words
ute typing and §0 words
are required to qualify
Qualifying medical test required,
Questions Answered
Address questions to Social
Security Editor, The Leader, 97
Duane &t York 7
N.Y
ect, New
“Bay You Saw It in
The Leade
NEW YORK
CITY JOB
_ OPENINGS
suru era =
me
Applications for the following
jobs will be received by the De-
partment of Personnel during the
July 8-28 filing period.
OPEN-COMPETITIVE
$323, FIREMAN, Fire Depart-
ment, $4.500-$5,881 pius $100 an-
nual uniform allowance. Salaries
are based on a -42-hour week. Fee
$4. Written test November |. Re-
ments; Candidates must be
ween 20 and 29 years old on
the date of filing. Men who were
engaged jn military duty subse-
quent to July 1, 1940, may deduct
the length of time spent in mil:
tary service from their ac
in determining their
Birth certificate or other ev
of birth date will be required
Candidates must be Uni
vens with three years’ New York
City reside must have
high school cy diplo-
ma prior 10 appoint App
cants must be not less than 5
(bare feet) tn height and must
approximate normal weight for
height. 20/20 vision in each eye
separately without gla is re-
quired. No person who has been
dishonorably discharged from the
armed services or convicted of a
{olony will be examined, ‘The writ-
nm teat we 100, 70 percent
required. Cy must J
make 70 percent or higher on the
physical to qualify. (July 8
362. HOUSING FIREMAN,
¥ Housing Authority, $3,500-
$4,580. Fee $3. Performance- oral
test in September, No residence
requivement. Duties: A housing
fireman, under direct supervision,
operates heating and domestic
hot water systems in a public
housing project, stands watch.
and fires low-pressure boilers with
heavy fuel gil. He maintains, ad-
Juste, and mak minor repairs to
bollers, indus oll burners,
heating and domestic hot water
equipment and all auxiliaries. Re-
quirements: six months of recent
full-time experien: the above
type of \ ork, or three months of
recent full-t plus
not Jess thin re-
lated education in an accredited
school, or not less than one year
of successful related education
which combined classroom work
with practical experience, Pile
form A experience paper. App
ants must be under 55, Exceptions
for some veterans, The perform-
ance-cral test will weigh 100 per-
cent and will be conducted in an
oil-fired low pressure plant and
will consist of practical questions
concerned with the duties of the
Job. A qualifying written test may
also be given, Candidates will also
be required to pass a qualifying
medica! and physical test prior to
appeintnfent. Giuly 28)
8360, TABULATOR
TOR (IBM), various de
$3,000-$3,900. FP =?
at present. Written
ber 18 Req ments: Sufficient
taining or experience to effict-
ently operate an IBM alphabetic
accounting machine a
elated equipment,
terpreter, sorter,
OPERA-
collator, #
Te~
producer, There are no formal ex-
perience or education require
Duties: operation and wir-
ing of various tabulating machines
and associated equipment in an
IBM installation, Written test
weighs 100, percent required. A
qualifying performance test will
also be give Qualifying medical
test also required, (July 28
8156. ALPHABETIC
PUNCH OPERATOR,
650 Annual increments $150.
esent eucancies, 34, Fee 62
The performance test will be held
in October, date not yet set, Re-
quirenn Sufficient training or
experience to ate efficiently
an IBM Alphabetic Key Punch
Machine, Type 024, io ~formal
educational or experience require-
mente or age mits, Open to men
and women, City will determine
(Continued on Page 10)
Key
2,750-$3,~
| At Kings Park
Pre-Retirement
Counseling Held
A wroup of Siate employees at
Kings Park e Honpital, Kings
Park, recently concluded # series
of six discussion meetings on
making effective plans for retire-
ment, Dr. Charles Buckman, Di- |
rector, announced, This was the
first time Institutional employees |
had the opportunity to partici-
pate In the New York State Pre-
Retirement Counseling program
offered by the Department of Civil
Service
Eighteen employees ranging in|
age from 34 to 64 years met week- |
1) with Frances M. Smith, Pre- |
Retirement Counselor, to develop, |
modify, or confirm their retire~
ment plans. There was agreement
that while adequate income and |
sood health were estential ele-
ments, the most important in-
gredient in any plan consisted of
the provisions made by each em-
Ploree to continue. in retirement,
the emotional and psychological
satisfactions he frequently found
in his job.
The discussions included finan-
cial planning and preparing for
activities that can be pursued
after tiremel t
A rep entative of the State
Employee’s Retirement System
Set Your Goals and
ree Save for Them with
2 > EMIGRANT
Special-Purpose
Accounts
Now you con make your dreams come true soner-—
of them=—by starting # Specint Purpose
nigrant!
inder of your plans for the future, Emigrant
Hives you an illuntrated Parebook Jacket along with « eupply of
tpecial deport slips to belp you make regular, systematic
deporite of $1-or mere, Emigrant’s generous quarterly interest
dividends will help your account grow fart, toot So look over
the list of Special-Purpose Accounts on the coupon below and
open yours today!
INTEREST OrviDEMOS
FROM DAY OF DEFOSITY
*
EXTRA DIVIDEND CAVE (fey!
AVERY MONTHT
DIVIDENDS CREOITEO
Four Tim! mt
ok dupwet ot vad of diidend poral
One of America’s Great Savings Trstitutio
With Rewureen of More Than o Biltion Dol
EMIGRANT
Industriel SAVINGS BANK
Ne = 108 Yeors of Uninterrupted Dividents —-—— == — =
4
trclored bf. Priraee epen acc
for purge Co
ADORESS,
When anctening sh
described the benefits of the Stute
Retirement Plan. Dr. George Vol- |
ow and Dr, J. Rothery Haight, As-
sistant Directors ef the hospital, |
led discussions on the mainten- |
ance of good mental and physical
health tn retirement
FREE BOOKLET by U. 8. Gov-
ernment on Social Seeurity. Mail
only, Leader, 97 Duane Street,
_New York 7, N. ¥. *
REAL ESTATE BUY
SEE PAGE 11
automatically!
either direction!
PORTABLE 28" fan cools up to 5
time!
way room circulator!
S-YEAR GUARANTEED
\ DEL
68 Cortlandt Stre
N.Y. C.
AUTOMATIC THERMOSTAT — turns fan on and off
ELECTRICALLY MEVERSIBLE — 6 speeds —3 in
roome at same
POUBLE DUTY — exhaust and intake window fan;
CHROME SAFETY Gmittes... front and back!
NEW WESTINGHOUSE
UXE WINDOW FAN
SEE US FOR
LOW, LOW PRICE
vou cans guns. Westinghouse
town's Leading Department Store
S & BOLET
RE 2-7600
Page Niap’'** shed
Page Ten
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Tuesday, July 8, 1958
NYC Jobs
(Continaed from Page 9)
admissability of a candidate to
take the test. The performance
teat on the 024 is the only com-
petitive one, pass mark 70 per-
cent. (July 28)
$169. REMINGTON BOO)
FLY
alifornia
79°
JU 2.6400 2.
Fielechmanos, N.Y.
amuinor TRewort' loortedt 10. pl
away for beawii(ul Take Switnertamd
ayow i
Wkivn a2.
KEEPING MACHINE OVERA-
tural steel work of the elevated
TOR, $2,750-$3,650. Annual incre-| structure, Medical and physical
ments $150. Fee $2. Performance) test required. (July 8-28)
teat, the only competitive one, in
October,
pass mark will be 70 percent. Pro-
motion opportunities to senior
clerk, $3,900-$4,580, Candidates
must show sufeient training or
experience to operate eMciently a
Remington Rand Class 83 book-
keeping machine In accordance
with specified Instructions, There
are no formal educational or ox-
perience requirements or age
limits. (July 28)
PROMOTION
8320, SUPERVISOR (|STRUC
TURES—GROUP C), Transit Au
thority. $7,000-$8,500, Fee $5
Written test October 8, Eligible
title: assistant supervisor (atruc-
tures—group C), Transit Au-
thority. Record and seniority
weigh 50, 70 percent required;
written weighs 50, 70 percent re-
quired. All candidates will be ex
pected to have a good workit
knowledge of any of the structural
work of the transit system and
especially with respect to proper
methods and practices for the
maintenance of the heavy struc-
IN THE CATSKILLS
$30 WEEKLY
row A COMPLETE
Recnune toad te en
ten,
nears
‘ so — Guide ;
HELP WANTED MALE |
CANVASSERS
HOME IMPROVEMENT
Pall or wart tine, ular lie, emit
& No car aevcnaary, Api for inter.
hie Leb Ba. Bere ie 0.8 PM 38-08
LBM Ht, College Moet, A.
Help Wanted + Male & Female
ae |
conn Leta
Lo peetin
MiSCH, Bax
selling pom tyne
tanta Sale Ka 8
r2NY
307,
Help Wanted - Female
Wouus
Kara parvshng money at home,
we ilopes CUnting ar huuuctasi
Wares. SUL BL naLrwes ets
felling Huw | Memey-back gtarmn.
Valey 0 s.Y
ag money
$1.00 retail
fr: Atlantie hmpert
Puwer. Detevil 26
TVVEWRECER WARGAIND
others
THR one
™, nit-cond,
ALOAMY CAR REPAIR
Just opened at 182 Hudson Ave.
Albany, only 3 blocks from the
Capitol, Brake & ignition service,
carburetion, automatic band ad-
Justment, No Job too big or too
small. All major or minor repairs
by mechanics who know their
stuff, Phone 4-7883 and we'll come
and get tt, or drive tt In before
work or during lunch hour. Prices
within mason and every job
guaranteed, WILSON’S GARAGE,
Amoco Gas é& Service, Thomas L.
Wilson, Direction,
HOUSEHOL
¥
NEC! ESSITIES
Ue, BOOS
0 OAN AFFORD
atti
ry
AGENTS WANTED
YOuM OWN wiisinkss!
ity
MAKE SPARE-TIME |
MONEY
FREE SELLING KIT!
Proutuble vacation = thme
Bemaitietane,
Nutwes. ete. Anyan
ally kumwn styled-righ|, — peleed
ane
UNIFORMS BY GILSON, Inc.
tO
PART-TIME JOB
OPPORTUNITIES
PAW. Time
Harber.
House
Don't mise te
Write nut
~ HOW TO GET
That Part Time Job
Daunte
—2 2 WEEK —
Treine COURSE
Au 1-4812
Guntend Ale Rastads, Kepales
ALL LANGUAGES
TYPEWRITER CO.
W, 83rd BT, NRW VO!
(iris 2 BOKe
date not yet set. The) ance ENGINEER
8340, ASSISTANT MAINTEN-
(SIGNALS),
| Transit Authority, $6,050-$7,490,
| Pee $5, Written test October 29,
| Blgible title; Junior maintenance
hostess (signals), ‘Transit: Au-
ETTER REALTY SERVICE
“Alweys o better deal” is the
slogan of Better Renlty at 159-12
Hillside Avenue, Jamaica, Long
Tsland, This up to date modern
office can be easily reached by
6 & 8th Ave, Subwnys, Parsons
Bivd. stop, where you will always
recelved the best in service by
the manager himself, Mr. Hecht,
together with his staff of trained
courteous swlesmen are
ready to serve you, With years of
service in Queens and Long Island
together with know how and a
complete knowledge of these
| neighborhoods, Better Realty is
best qualified to serve you, Read
their advertisement on page eleven
where you will find some of the
most value packed homes with
prices within the reach of every-
one. With small down payment
available Mr. Hecht with courtesy | #
jand understanding will show you
how you can buy and own your
own home, Another slogan that
Better Realty will make true Is
Ie “Why Pay Rent” when you can
own your home. Just call JAmaica
35-3377 and you will get the ser-
vice you really need.
LHGAL NOTIC
DIOKINION:
SIRERT, 0
Mrarin
Hoy LeProvnat
10
Keurier, Jon
Hitlune Colleee, TI
%
botoe the perso
ye creditiry. legatees, dev ie
+, divtrivatoes,
tive petttion
renting 2!
©. Dickinews
Mnbaar iano tbe
niveunat mine, Wma
DONATIOE.
srrugMln'® Court
PROFLE OF
hy
THE STATR OF NEW
the Gre of God Voor and
DI
HANS
USISEMAN. HOWARD W PLANT. MARE
ANNE OM. PLAUT. HERDER H, TAU,
HARRY O8TWALD, HELENA G. WETS
MAN, DAVID POSTEN PLANT. MICHARL
¥
,SCOTE PLANT. hot 1
PUEABETI OVEWALD being infant
Counts’ sod” State
County aod
County at Row York.
lay ot Jim, Wh the year of aur
ne Thinheniel Mite Mua
Fiftyortent
PIUEAP 4. DONA
Clore of the Burragale'e Court
always!
%
thority. Record and seniority development of training or re-
weigh 70 percent required,| cruitment programa, or in the de-
written test weighs 60, 70 percent | velopment and accomplishment of
required. Thera will be no cholee | other phases of the personnel pro-
of questions in the written test! gram in the central personnel
and candidates will be expected) agency; may stipervise the work
to have a working knowledge of of subordinate technical and/or
any of the signal systems In use| non-technical personnel; and per-
in the Transit Authority. Medical forms related work. (July 28)
and physical tests required. (July, 8314, POWER MAINTAINER—
nee |° 22 |GROUP C, ‘Transit Authority.
S447. PERSONNEL EXAMI- §2.52-52.56. Fee $4, Written test
NER, Department of Personnel, October 24. Eligible title: main-
$6,400-$8,200, Pre $5. Written test tainer’s helper, Transit Authority,
September 22. Eligible title: as- Record and seniority weigh 50, 70
sistas { personnel examiner, De-| percent required; written weighs
partment of Personnél. Record 50, 70 percent required. ‘The writ~
and senjority welgh 50, 70 percent ten test will consist of general
required; written weighs 50, 70) questions; questions concerning
percent required. A personnel|the engine room and condensing
examiner, under general supervi-| and feed water equipment;
sion, performs difficult technical | questions on the bolier room, fuel
work In the construction, admin-| and ash equipment, All candidates
istration, and rating of Civil Ser-| will be required to answer general
vice examinations, in the prepara-| questions, and will have a choice
tion and maintenance of a posi-|of the other iwo sections. Medl-
tion classification system and cal and physical test required.
salary plan, fr the conduct and! (July 8-28)
BEST REAL ESTATE BUYS BUYS
SMITH & SCISCO
Real Estate
192-11 LINDEN BOULEVARD, ST. ALBANS
LA 5-0033
ST. ALBANS:
ST. ALBANS:
Lavette fram
Bungalow Attached,
alvin
Price: $14,000 Low down payment to all
ST, ALBANS:
40x00 Lot, & root
GA we are now ine position to obtain G1, mertgngrs,
Comantt Wetore uring.
COUNTRY BATAYES, VARME AND CAME.
_EP STATE NEW YORK, PRICES REASON
New 1 family homes detached and semi detached, la
finer sections of Greset.
acre
*
ALLEN & EDWARDS
THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS
8. OZONE PARK — Detached 6 rooms and sun poreh, frame,
1'/, baths, oll heat,
$12,200
Price ...
5x105 plot, 7 room house, near
MANDYMAS SPE TAL —
Merrick Rd. & 106th Ave.
$10,500
. 809 BROADWAY, WESTBURY
ED 4-0980
Price ... ‘
CALL BRANCH OFFI
FOR PROPERTIES IN HEMPSTEAD, WESTBURY AND
ASSAU COUNTIES,
HEMPSTEAD — Custom brick, 3 bedrooms, ranch, full base-
ment, beautifully landscaped, 2 ear attached brick garage,
100 x 100 corner plot. Ideal for professional person. Ex-
eelient buy.
Price crescsssecses $25,000
Evenings
Frompt Personal Service — by %
ANDREW EDWARDS
LOIS J. ALLEN u
69-18 Liberty Ave Estote * Jameica, M. ¥.
98-2015
NEW HOMES
MHURST — 2 family brick and shingles, 6 and 10 room
homes. Modern kitchens, built-in ovens, knotty pine cabinets,
ceramie tile baths, oak floors, plaster walls, brass plumbing,
garages, large living rooms — all in a quiet residential area,
| Priced low as $21,500 up. Down payments $4,400.
CORONA — 1 family brick and stucco, 5 modern rooms, brass
plumbing, oak floors, oll heat, garage, tile bath, venetian blinds,
Price $14,800, Down payment $2.8
HERMAN CAMPBELL — Real Estate
Hickory 6-3072 — HAvemeyer 6-1151
33-21 Junction Boulevard, Jackson Heights, L. L
(at Northern Boulevard)
~ INCOME PROPERTIES
QOOD RETURNS FOR SMALL O% LARGE
NVRATORS—amal} coat veceseary.
NAVE, REALTY COMP.
WA 6-6T00
HOTEL ROOMS
LIVE MODERN
Feo Tare
WESTCHESTER
YORKTOWN HTS. VIC.
Lake Front ... Lake View!
4UaT 23 MILKS TON.
Mile Long Private Lake! lt
ACRE BETES
From 900.00
YR, ROUND... 18 Ranch
From 6,000
Achoble Sheoping, Transportation
LAST SECTION BEING CLORED OUT
At New, Low, Low Summer Retes
One yrat oll. © laren Kowmne.
Tos. ‘plo. hobs tore home Sie” eames
Jury and owupeninnon, Gina bid, You
BROOKLYN APTS,
‘Take any Pawar to Mawthoroe Circle, | Mrautifl 2 roume and Nath ultre Ane,
Drive Gut ‘Peroni Phew jo Mt. No O | ur Subway, Olbor & rane and bait,
Lott om IM. Mo. 6 tu Baruor 8 ith on aly 4 ruins and Doth. sites
Havawe Siolluw sige te TACOMIO LAIR | ail ur, Bik Ave Subway, Wi: tulle
or call Wit 0.9400 + 20 Malis Bt, While! preferred, ryterences. © 3
Palas i, 308 Washington Ave, UL Tavel,
“Pieaday, July 8) 1988
‘CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Page Eleven
vvvvv
INTERRACIAL
GI $200 CASH
CIV. $300 CASH
ST. ALBANS
$10,900
‘ent,
HURRY! BRING SMALL
DErosiT
SO. OZONE PARK
$9,500
ae
rege, oll unit, leads of ex-
tres included. Small deposit
will bold til contract,
WHY PAY RENT?
SPRINGFIELD
GARDENS
$12,990
Detached, 402100, 8 rooms,
4 bedrooms, 1's baths, ge
rege, full mt, ell
beet, volwobi on in
cluded,
SACRIFICE!
OWNER LEAVING STATE
JAMAICA PARK
$13,990
Detoched, large, lego! 2
fomily hom rooms,
modern kitchens and baths
economical gos heat, full
bosoment, Wolk to Subway,
both apts vacant on title,
LIVE RENT FREE
1 & family
t rone peeked
“ALWAYS A BETTER DEAL”
BETTER
REALTY
159-12 HILLSIDE AVE.
JAMACIA
Porson Bivd. 6 & Bth Ave. Sub.
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
00 AM. TO wn FAT
JA3-3371
Ay 4» hy hr. tr
Fara sie tee « oisie aac
q
> 4
>
>
INTER RACIAL
WHY PAY RENT?
CIVILIANS
$300 CASH
G. I.
$200 CASH
1 Fomily ..... $7,990 & Up
Bungalow .. . $9490 & Up
2 Family .. $9,990 & Up
ALSO
NEW CAPE CODS
& RANCHES
FREE
Information on new lew down
peyments with low monthly
poyments,
§ Offices Serving You!
CALL
OL. 9-6700
TROJAN UNITED
114-44 Sutphin Blvd.
~~LONG ISLAND
NOTICE
To everyone paying
rent of approximately
$100 per month!
++. We can now sup-
ply you with a brand
new private home. Ina
fine Inter-racial Com-
munity for just what
you are paying in rent.
No Down Payment
Call
EDgewood 3-4699
=a LONG ISLAND _
ee KKK KKK RK HAT
kw *kKKX we KKK KK wR
|
NEW LUXURY HOMES —
» HOLLIS, QUEENS, N.Y.c.
INFRRMAPTAE
QUEENS
7H ASN 1 nom
Pao entra are h Lave
ius
st ALBANS REALTY
LEASE WITH OPTION TO
BUY — 10 RMS.-DET. 3
BATHS, 2 KITCHENS, VERY
REASONABLE — LOVELY
AREA — REAL MONEY
MAKER.
SCOTT REALTY
201-15 LINDEN BLVD,
St. Albans
Fleldstone 1-4600
FURNISHED APT.
RIVERSIDE DRIVE. 144 4 2M6 prteate
aia th I Vy |
taleoe F416,
SELDEN, L. 1, N.Y, —\>
Widen F000, KANCH, BEVEN ROOM,
CELLAR, GARAGK, THRE ACKES
(WiLL DIVIDE), KaSY TRNMS, AMM
ING 818,000.
974
wyvvvwvvewy:
You can own one of these superb residences, situated in the
finest estate section of Que
dreamed possible!
COLONIAL, & rooms, fully detached, brick first fleor,
et @ cost lower than yeu ever
Ws
1% tile
baths, 60" custom vanity; full berement, 20. ft. patio, large
landsceped plots
$19,990 - 10% Down, 30 Yr, Migs. for Ail
FHA FINANCING
PAM HOMES Hoitis AVENUE AND 102nd AVENUE
1k
1mm
INTERRACIAL
NO CASH Gl
$54.17 MONTHLY
BAISLEY PARK (LAKEVIEW)
25 YEAR GI MORTGAGE
52 OVERSIZED ROOMS
FULL BASEMENT
NEW GAS HEAT
LARGE GARAGE
MODERN THROUGHOUT
ALL EXTRAS INCLUDED
8 MINUTES TO SUBWAY
B-1501
Our office has over 200 other | & 2 family homes for sale;
with the same low down payments and small monthly carry-
ing charges,
E-S-S-E-X.
JAMAICA
143-01 HILLSIDE AVE.
lis.
Fl le le dl. ly AX7-1900 Me i Mn nd
| MI eas)
+ REAL ESTATE .
HOUSES — HOMES — PROPERTIES
THE BEST GIFT OF ALL — YOUR OWN HOME
LONG ISLAND
vy F owners
ST. ALBANS INTERRACIAL
$16,990 "HOMES TO FIT your
> INTER-RACIAL rocKer”
BRAND
NEW
BRICK AND
SHINGLE RANCHES
“L" Shaped Liv-
ing and Dining Kooms
@3 Large Bedrooms
@ Full Basement
@" 1959" Kilehen Unit
with Built-in Oven
and Range
Low Down Payment
15 115th AVE.
Mereleke Rand tw 1 E0tH
e. tighe tire lowe to
AMES
REALTY
167-10 Hillside Ave.
Jamalea, N.Y,
OL 8-4000
ey
WHY PAY RENT?
SECURE YOUR OWN
HOME!
2 FAMILY SPECIALS!
S. OZONE PARK — $800
down, 5 rooms down, 3
rooms up, 2 car garage,
40x100, 3 kitchens,
$15,900 $90 menth
HOLLIS — solid brick,
$1,900 down, 6 and 4, full
basement, modern. Many
extras.
$19,900 $105 month
HOLLIS — Fabulous 2
Belford D. Harty, dr.
132-37 154th St, Jamaice
Fi 1-1950
,
4
4
q
q
family, 5 wp & 4 down,
shingle & brick - every-
thing modern. Rent 1 apt.
live rent free,
$17,900 425 week
JAMAICA
VANCO REALTY CO. | iF
198-09 Murdock Ave,
Hollis, L. |,
HOllis §-6355 LAuritn 5-1946
su
M PMEMISES 1 10
ee ee
>
i7vvw wes
These homes cre
exclusive with
LIST REALTY ONLY
7: DAY WEEK
SPECIALS!
SO. OZONE PARK
$7,900
1 family, detached, 1 cor
gorage, 5 master rooms,
rong sxtras wil be lett to
borg teaip 5
S56 A INTH PAYS ALL
agiery PARK
schools, trensporiaticn,
very small down payme
needed,
$65 A MONTH PAYS ALL
SPRINGFIELD
GARDENS
$11,900
2 fomily, 6 rooms, det.,
Why Pay Rew
—Live Rent Free. Coll fo
oppointment now.
DON'T WAIT —
DON'T HESITATE
SO. OZONE PARK
$9,900
1 fomily, det. oft_heet.
bosement — off
ie y Blvd. 5's mar
rooms, nr. everything —
Move right in.
$64 A MONTH PAYS ALL
HOUSES FOR RENT
WITH OPTION TO
REALTY
135-30 Rockaway Blvd.
So. Ozone Park
Van Week Bs ure
isd,
ma to Rechuway
EDEN 3 ae
JA 95100
th sti this iil ts yPwwvewvevevevewewvewy VV VV.
FARMINGDALE VIC.
(Interr.)
_ $9,990
"TRADE REALTY
ea | Mostern 9
6 DALY
1% Cooklin Ht. OH 9008
~ UNFURNISHED APTS.
BROOKLYN HEIGHTS
131 JOROLAMON ST.
th acaue
MT, VERNON |
LONG ISLAND
Baisley Park
SIPMAC HOMES
New 1 & 2 Family Homes
MODEL AT LORI ML A LD AVE. |
CALE LY seaues
Builder en Premlee a AU Thwee
OL, OBAAT
BAVOT REALEY .OPEN SUNDATR)
130-08 Mockawagy Mivd, Jaaialon, be
All ‘
Interracial ins hsie
BROOKLYN
ANTRHMAUIAL, € f
¥
i
"
arr
ry
1 AND # FAMIEN MOUnES Vom Bata
st. ALBANS
INTRAMAMIAL MRA EEG 8
Page Twelve CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Tuesday, July 8, 1958
vr’5B MERCURYS, STATE ELIGIBLE LISTS
TERRIFIC DISPLAY—ALL
MODELS & COLORS ia STOCK BENWOM CAN WoRKEH, (rUmLI, 6, Thompron, D
Also Used Cor Closeouts AMATNTANER) » DEPANTMENT | 7. Maituwnui,
4 ATOR Cpe Automeatie OF ROOTAL WHE rans, RIN COUNTY Ls
DS FORD Aefan Fordamatic 1 rd, Mev thabe
Bd OLE Redan Hyaramatia * °
snd many nthers 4 x
EZEY MOTORS?) , t fe, ANany
ortzed Lincoln Merrury Denter | ms Mc, Witham
Eee eetbeeg| Een Satis :
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAA \
IN ADVANCES
,
‘ON AUTO
LIABILITY
INSURANCE
COME IN, PHONE OR WRITE
STATE- WIDE
INSURANCE COMPANY
‘A Capital Stack Compony
152 West 42nd St, New York 36
BRyant 9-5200
woe
sui®
BUY
YOUR ti:
RAMBLER
nt Soa ARE. ON OUR
["“secincuss rors || CLUB PLAN
ans ee || AND SAVE $$|
Asin as HAND AND CLAIMS
SovUa vokn.s BEART |
“
Janine, 1 atin
Whit
42 IKirensale Ave Voukers #5140
La,
© RAMBLED son anaes
LEFTOVER SALE!
Orastic Reduction on New
" EXCEPTIONAL BUY
| “S52 RAMBLER WAGON
1957 PLYMOUTHS | CLEAN... $295 Wit RaMater !
BRIDGE MOTORS, Inc. MEYER THE BUYER ' MOTORS
2346 Gr. Cone 1103 St.) ff} 1899 Mrmederay Lome 2 BL) i (Oldewt and Most Matlathe '
oT | i ronie If Ramiiiee™eatee't west
———- 1 jae wusHWICK AVE BRYN |
7 | GL 13-7100
YOU AUTO BUY YOUR
"snd PONTIAC ft fi
1
plistnnditecntes an || Haiieiras
on our CO-OP {
f Apuzzo PONTIAC CORP. CAR FOR THAD * ree
+ vee & gratia Brome
SAVING |" errors
PLAN : & Yr, Desired
H
H
‘
Pontiac Model
NAME
ADDRESS
PHONE
new AUSTINS $1599
HONEST 45 MILES PER GAL,
caipied whi Hewint, Wetcuster,
Dievetvamat
wilt tring ou tall
shout aur mens
: FULL 1 YEAR
WARRANTEE on PARTS
FOR IMMEDIATE
HEADQUARTERS DELIVERY & LABOR
BRLYNS ONLY ACTH. OF ALR
MG @ AUSTIN-HEALY @
MORRIS
°
AW Herein Caen
KING SPORTCARS
101) Utiew Aves deme, Tibdon) Mikten
FOR USED CARS
We carry many fine U :
$99 to $2199. iM
JACKSON MOTORS co. MEYER THE BUYER
T1008 e <
en eAVE MONEY a.
SAVE MONEY
Date ;
Kindly advise how | can buy my car in a group and save,
It is understood that | am not obligated in any way.
(MEZEY. moroRS
to mh AUTHORIZED
LINCOLN-MERCURY
DEALER
1229 2nd AVE. (64 St)
AasAaAs TE 98-2700 sanaaaa!
Car dosired ....cssceereeeesesseeeeees (New) (Used)
Model ..scrccceccevecvnee
pywwvererrrry
“a
DAAAS
BUY YOUR 13
5 Nee» «6€6UCCAR :SAAB-93
> Ld
B er USED 5 ECONOMICALLY
a
r | AND TIRES - i PRICED FOR
IN A GROUP E CIVIL SERVICE
i] For FREE Information—Fill In and mall this coupon to: 5 EMPLOYEES
a Automobile Editer, Civil Service Leader, 97 Ovane St, N.Y, 4
3
3
.
5
;
NOM: scrsdcencssvectebshuscesecceesscsnncestanes BRAND NEW
Name sess “ : '57 DE SOTO
~
Address .ecsceeseeee
SPORTSMAN
TTT aT eS eee OS CT B FULLY EQUIPPED
The Civil Service Leader dows not soll now of used care or
any automotive andive, This is @ service exclusively for the EXCEPTIONAL
nd advarteers. — BUY —
anatit af our read:
Se 8 Be, JACKSON MOTORS Co.
rid Pedal» fhzmouth rare
— “ 8 ‘NORTHERN BLyo, i. 7.2100
|
Avs AT ONCM
me, (Bel LOH Bin) Ba, LU GAOTS' Lee BA em LOB + RL OOO, New York 7, N. ¥,
ACTIVITIES OF EMPLOYEES IN STATE
Syracuse State School Dr. Samuel Hicks, superintend-
ant of the Pearl River schools, was
New officers of the Syracusa| guest speaker, and Dr, Alfred M,
State School chapter, Civil Ser-| Stanley, director of Rockland
vico Employees Association, are| State Hospital, presided
Frederick J. Krumman, president; | Caps were pinned on the girls
A. Van Fleet, vice president; Jane} by Charlotte &. Oliver, school
Kankow, recording secretary; Pae| principal, and chevrons on the
Arroway, corresponding secretary; | boys by Leon Eldredge, fnoulty
Pelix Munn, treasurer; and| member. The girls capped were
Charles Ecker and Mrs. Sidwell) Harriet Britton, Patricia DeLo,
Lemponen, delega Winona Greenter, Ada Grubbs,
The chapter wishes to extend tts] Ida Jackson, Joan Kochayda,
laympathy to Mrs, Bates on the| Shirley Lewis, Kathleen Mooney,
Toss of her husband: to Mr Paust | and Hildegarde Moore. The boys
lon the loss of his mother; and to| receiving ehevrons were Michael
jTtr, Bosworth on the toss of his) Baloga, John Howard, Charles
father Howell, Leo Ladoceour, Kenneth
Richardson, and Laird Weston
Taking part in the candle light-
On ndaga ing service, in the order in which
The following members of thie |iey Duced Scholasiically, wore
Onondaga chapter of the Civil| M7%, Grabne. Biles Jackson, Mr.
Service Employees Association at-
|tended the County Workshop at
Weston, Miss DeLo, Miss Greenier,
and Mr. Ladocsour, Recitation of
° he Nightingale Pledge, which
| Crossman House in Alexandrialtotigwed. was led by | Harriet
Bay: Arthur Darrow, David Rog-| side, in whose honor the class
rm, Vernon Tapper. Nortna Scott.| was named
| ema Wickham. Mabel King, Art|" pie tradition of nursing astud=
ene Brady, Winifred Johnson, | opty naming their class for some-
| Bleanor Rosbach, and Leona Ap-! one they highly esteem wus ex-
el plained by Mr, Richardson, Stud-
Congratulations and best wishes | Cnt Council pins were presented
to Jean Wickham, new second vire | ty the students by the organizn-
president and to Arlene Brady,/ tion’, president, Audrey Lyons.
new membership chairman ‘The invocation was given by the
Bost mishes And a sbecdy fe" | Rev. Ernest W. Churchill, Protes~
|\Nardine Hoyak of the Syracuse | nt chaplain, and the benediction
nardine Hoyak of the Syracuse | 1." ine Rev. James Francis Cox
| Public brary z ar ake
Public Libra ponenol haplain. A choral a
lection was offered by the Stud-
Creedmoor | ent Nurses’ Glee Club, and Hattle
Lee, of the recreation department
‘The chapter hax received a card| played the processtonal and re-
from Bill Adams, who has retired | cessional
and is living in Plorida. Bill aends| A reception followed the cere=
us regards to all at the hospital.| monies
‘The sym hy of the chapter is
extended of Mike Buffalo
em:
Sym-| The Buffalo chapter held {ts
; Deller.) Manual installation dinner meet-
raently ing at the La Marque Restaurant
; « Sween-| in Buffalo nnetie Finn, tha
ey Dietrich Blohm. Harr y € lourrent president who Is retiring
tham. How Chavi: Edw from office, pr fed at the meet-
ot Boe ; ‘ne
Bognar, and) Awert Killian, ‘6th vite. presi
“a is resigning | dent of the Civil § Em-
to take a more | Ployess "Association, |
where, Anita| (lowing elected offic
sarrivd, | CMB, president; Mary ,
: * president: Mary G, Can-
Se aaa ators nd president: ®thel
5 wesula Nice: ose corresponding secretary;
Attond. Don't Maty McBride. recording secre-
nuit to the meet-) SAt¥: and Elinor Dowd, treasurer.
iel Drew of the Department
nd axation and Pinance, who
has lone been wctive in the But-
Rockland Stale |), «tant
State service. Br
Sixteen, students of the Harriet | tended to her for
L, Milde Claas of 1960 of the] tirement
Rocklan. State Hospital School Helen Lonergan tnoyited mem-
lof Nursing ived caps and|bers of the Buffalo chapter and
& pleasant re-
chevrons at ceremonies held b: thetr to a plenic_at her
fore a capacity audience in the) lovely the Bostoh Hills,
Children’s Unit auditorium and a good time was had by all
Your Visit To The House of Horgan
CAN BE DOUBLY PROFITABLE!
J, {2¢.zill participate. tno deawing. for
* battery-powered Model 1958 Fard—
This tapraduction (worth more than
$400.00 retail) can bo « fabulous gift for «
child—and all you have to do is pul your
fame aod addres on the entry. blank—end
you qualify for this vousual and valuable prise.
2. You will learn how wasily you can own ae
[ oe 1958 FORD
4 ye or a 1958 ENGLISH FORD
our sales quote is geared for the biggest July
in que history—so right now our
PRICES LOWEST and
ear mm. OM THE TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES HIGHEST
DUAL PROFIT-DEALI YOUR WET DEAL WAS NEVER BETTER!
RALPH HORGAN, INC.
Aroadway's Autharized Ford Dealer
1842 BWAY ot 60th ST. PL 7.1700
Opposite the Coliseum
USED CARS: Always @ large supply—at low prices!
vvvvvvvvvvvvd
YOU NAME THE TERMS
YOU BUY HERE
OUR INSPECTION YOUR PROTECTION
> ARMORY GARAGE
AUTO REPAIRS =| auto INSURANCE ny DE sore PLYMOUTH DEALER
Ronee ie ie es ——— | FREE BOOKLET by U. 8. Gov- ome of Vested. Uae 4
+ bows, seany | eenment on Social Securily. Mail > 926 CENTRAL AVE. °°""%3,6°" 2-338!
gaia Loto WEDAIN nebo Morte | BROWNE, (Gere 100 BM), 606 W.lonly, Leader, 97 Duane Stecet,
ee a ae |
Tuenday, July 8, 1958
Page Thirteen
EMPLOYEES
ACTIVITIES
New York City
The New York City OMmce of
the Department of Audit and
Control went on a boat ride to
Bear Mountain. In addition to
the boat ride, there wan a soft-
ball game, races, prizes and «
winging. The outing comm!
consisting of Marion Murphy, Lil-
Ye Mae Jackson, Josephine Seott
and Sadie Shapiro, did an ex-
cellent job and received many
thanks for their work
‘The New York City chapter wel-
€omes pew members David Dur-
stenfeld, Bernice Hazelhurst, So!
omon M. Hendler, Lillian Kaplan,
Tiene Kiein, Philip Statnick, and
Samue) Tanz
The chapter sends birthday |
greetings for June to Joseph M.|
Ajello, Willa Batten, Marion Mur-
phy, Margaret Ramos, John J.)
Rifkin, und Helen Wag, all of
whom are employed in the Motor
Bureau
Vehicle Birthday grevt-
ings for July to Blaine Carter and
Selena Gary, also of the Bureau
f~ Motor Vehicles.
Agnes Costello
of the Bureau
of Motor Vehicles Is home recup-
erating after an operation.
Jeanne Fletcher of the Bureag
of Motor is back at work
after an absen: aix weeks due
to Hines
Edward Avarigian
correspondent, goes
June 30 for three weeks. In hin
absence any important chapter
news may be sent directly to The
the chapter's
on vacation
Leader under the heading, “New}
York City,”
.
Motor Vehicle |
A group of 16 membera of the
Motor Vehicle cha
Civil Service Emple
tion attended the annual dinner
and election of officers the
Capitol Dintrict Conference. The
group included the executive com-
mittee, delegates, and seven repre~
sentatives
The chapter's annual clambake
will be hel McKown's Grove
on August hy Tribley
chairman, and Lov
co-chairman. This is « very popu-
Jar and successful event attended
by at least 400 people every year
Games and competitions are being
Planned and » band composed of
employees of the bureau w
for dancing.
Westchester
An appetizing plenic menu and
food music brought out more than
200 Westchester county employees
June 23 for the chapter's annual
held at Wardman's Pond
lands.
Gabe Carabee,
dent of the chapter, was gen:
ehalrman for the plenic, assisted
by Michael Del Vecchio of Grass-
pler of the
yees Assorin-
© Schlemmer |
lst vice presi-
1
lands and Chef Ray Kunkler of
the County Home.
“Topsy” Reeves, Health, led the
songfest and entertained with his
wultar.
Invited guests inclu
4. Ganter
ded Edward |
county commissioner of |
finance; Sheriff John E. Hoy
Stanton Strawson, commissioner
of public welfare; Bal J. Pregioso,
county superintendent of recrea-
tion, and William A. Donoghue.
county director of
eran’s Service
the State Vet-
Commerce Chapter
1958-59 feval ye:
tion of four div
tives and the appointment of se-
ven standing committees by Prew
iJent Lorraine Brundage.
‘The divisional representatives
are Herbert Writer, George Sav
age, Ira Gelb, and Jane Venditti
The new committees are, me:
berahig; George Cooper, Sybil
Barnet, Dorothy Zavisky, Jeanne
Lefebvre, and Leonora Green; av:
diting: John 8. Wyld, Bettye Ben
nett, and Leslie Youmans; social
Marion Kirby, Gloria Bernstein
Joseph J. Horan, Rela
be
Mildred Meskill, and Richard F
Burns; publicity: Richard Kirk
Swanley Le Noir, and Joseph J.|
Crowe |
On the constitutional revision |
comaniitee are Alfred D. Basch,
Jane Barton, Darwin Benedict,|
Marion Scott, Marian M. Ryan.
Elisabeth Childs, and Harold P
Kaulfuse. On the legislative com-
mittee are Stanley Preedgood,
| cation
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
VANBUSKIRK HONORED AT RETIREMENT PARTY IN NIAGARA FALLS
So = — ae |
6 = as
| Charles W. Van Buskirk wos honored by fellow employees | of dinner crrongements; Mrs. Lenus Jacobsen; Len
of the Niagara Frontier State Park Commission at a dinner | sen, principal perk superintendent; Mrs. Charles V.
in the Niagora Falls Elks Club on his retirement after 16
yeors with the commission. Mr. juskirk had been on
electrician since 1942. Shown at the dinner, are, from left:
Mrs. Arthur 8B, Williams, Sr.; Arthur B. Williems, Sr., execu-
tive secretary and chief engineer; Eimer C. Ellis, chairman
Ruth Lape, Romana Weissbard,) Representing the hospital were
George E. Haynes, Roger Moore.| Charles W. Harwood, scoutmaster
Edwin J. Roeder, Joseph R, Me-| who was guest speaker: Terence
Laren, Gordon H. Stedman, Dor- | Lynam, nsietant business officer
othy Dack, and John P. Toppeta. | and Mex, Lynam, « member of the
On the travel expenses commit- | recreation department; Maureen
tee are Neal L. Moylan, Ulrte St.| McSorley, supervisor of recres-
C. Haynes, Charles J, O'Connor, | ti vd Catherine Irvine, su
Grace L. Hudowalsk), Jane M.|vising nurse of building 36. Aiszo
Healy, James B, Hardy, Ralph | introduced was Winona Gresnier
Barnes, and Elizabeth S. Schell. | te troop’s first
’ presently a studen
pital’s ‘choo! cf nursing
The invesiiture ceremony was
led by the troop’s co-leaders, Rose
i¢ annual chicken barbecue of | Horne, who ts in charge of the
the Oneonta Chapter, Civil Ser- | recreation program for the build-
ensiatior jing 36 ado} ent girls’ unit, and
vice. Employees Association, will | sary teil, attendant in the unit,
be held on August 10 at the! who also serves as Mbra
Oneonta Sportamen’s Road and| The traditions! Girl Scout
Club, located xt the top of | candlelinht remony was led
Pranklin Mountain on Route 7-B | by ten of the girls, and Girl Scout
ouinide C 1 pins were presented to the new
The committee for the barbe- | oop members by the co-leaders
cue includes chairman Marion | Proficiency badges earned during
Wakin, Marguerite Water, Marian | the past year were iso presented
Birdsall, Margaret We The investiture of the troop
William Reed. Bil Timer of lenders, Mrs. Horne and Mrs. Heil,
Teachers College. who has been |P41 the assistant Jeader, Gloria
il for the past two months, has | Reddicks of the recreation depart-
consented to again direct his co- | ment, was conducted by Mrs
workers in the preparation of this | Bowell. and was followed by the
affair, It is hoped that he will be| troop’s reeitation the Girl
on hand to make it a big success, | Scout promise
There will be no more meetings Mr, Harwood spoke about the
of the chapter un! der of the scout movement,
Sir Robert Badien-Powell, organi-
Brockport
Stale Teachers
of the Br
College
recently
There’s no Gin like
Gordon's
y Ann |
Hansen of Mur-
announced. ‘The
¢ place Septem-
Two members
State Teach
were married
Lynn Van Valkenburg
came the
of Hamlin, and
whe mart
D'Agostino of By
The engagement
Shreve to Alla
ray haa been
wedding will
ber 13
Olive Edmunds spendir
three weeks in the State of Wash
ington, and Nora Baker ts at-
tending the VFW convention ut
Lake Placid.
Ferber: Bailey nt pro-
fessor of mathe and Dr |
Murray Thomas, professor of edu-
cation, have taken two-year
leaves of at connection
with a Ste y project
Dr
of educe-
They are
who be-
b
de of Donald Bauch
Eleanor
to
Nesbitt
ied Joseph
assinta
NALICE,
a
and will spend it in Indonesia
Orio Derby, professor
ion, has earned a Fullbright tel- |
lowship and wil ch in Japan
for one year
Doris Sweeting, a former em-
ployee, has returned on a tem-
patary basis ax secretary to Dr,
Donuld M. Tower, president
Rockland State
An ovestiture ceremo at
which ten Girl Scouts, their co-
waders, and « assistant vader |
walned official membership in|
op 30 of Rockland State Hos- |
was recently held in the |
ren's Unit auditorium. |
program opened with
ve flag and the singing |
of the national anthem, The inve- |
wes by the Rev. James
Catholic chaplain
#uests present were intro-
duced by Richard C, Marceau,
chairman of the hospital's Scout
Executive Committer. Representa
tives of the Rockland County Girl
Turbidy
Th
Scount Council introduced were | 4rd, } eT
Gladys Bow expoulive director, | CORDON'S Uae Gi C.D, LINE, HI,
and Prances Rogers, registrar
;zer of the Girl Guides.
|
one
7
Charles VanBuskirk, quest of honor; Mark J. Tillotson, sep-
ervisor of perk mointenonce; Mrs. Tillotson; James Mockey,
president of Niegera Frontier chapter, CSEA; Jone Bridge,
Niagara Frontier CSEA chopter treasurer; and Joseph J.
Musgreve, Pork Patrol lieutenant.
and closed with taps
The benediction was by
Harwood.
A buffet supper, served by the
girls followed the ‘ceremony. Mil-
dred Thompson of the food ser-
vice department was in char
He also
read two letters wrilten by Baden-
Powell to be read posthumeourly
directed to the Girl Guides
and the other to the pubile
Th troop rang several Girl
iden POTATO
it songs during the eeremen;
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N.Y. C. RE 2-7600
Page Fourteen
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Tuesday, July 8, 1958
COUNSEL'S '58 LEGISLATIVE REPORT
Associate Counsel
(This week The Leader con-
tinges Its report on the 1958 act~
Ivities of the Civil Service E:
ployees Assoctation ty, the Legh
fature, told by the Association's
counsel, John J. Kelly, Jr.)
EXTENSION OF STATE
HEALTH PLAN TO
POLITICAL SUBDIVISIONS
Chapter 950 of the Laws of)
1958 provides statutory authori
ation for extension of the Stat
Health Insurance Plan to all polf-
cal subdivisions of the State
except New York City
The legislation co-sponsored by
Senator Albert and by Mrs.
Strong in the Assembly provides
that the State Health Insurance
Board may authorize such exten-
sion to any political suodivision
after @ request by such subdivi-
sion, The election by a subdivision
must be effectuated by the adop-
tion of & resolution by Its govern. |
Ing body.
Political subdivisions may elect
to participate in the plan either
for active employees and retired
employees or for active employees
only, In the event an initial elec-
ton {+ for active employees only
tha political subdivision may by
future election extend the plan
to retired employers, The logisia-
tlon also provides authorization
for payroll deduction of the em-
ployee’s share of the premium and
for contribution by the political
subdivision to the administrative
expenses of the State Health Pian
The State's experience in en-|
rolling its own employees in the|
Btate Health Insurance Plan ex-
cooded by a considerable mo
even the most optimistic estimate |
of the numbers of State em-
loyees who would foln the State
ealth Plan. If this can be ac-
cepted any criterion we cer-
tainly expect that the employee:
of all political subdivisions will be
extremely interested in being able
to participate in the State Health
Pla
|
From our own appraisal there
fa no better health plan in exist-
ence for public employees, 50 per-
cont of the cost of individual con-
tracts Is borne by the employer |
And about 42 percent of the cos
of the family contracts Is paid by
the employer. Whether or not this
plan ts extended to the employees
of each political subdivision will
depend initially on the Intere:
and activity of the employees. in
Urging such coverage upon their
respective employers, This ts a
function whe’. we expect and urge
the chapters of the Association to
accept and prosecute with all due
diligence
Three other measures also be-
came Inw in the area of hospital, |
medical and surgical services for
the employees of the political sub.
divisions, Assemblyman Van Du:
eer's bill became Chapter 951 of
the Laws of 1958 and provides
that any municipal corporation
except the City of New York may
Contract with Ineurance corpora-
tlons authorized to do business in
this State for medical, surgical,
and hospital services and that the
employer may pay any percentage
of the cost of such contract that
its governing board may elect. A
similar measure introduced by
Assemblyman Hill became Chap-
ter of the Laws of 1958 and
Confers similar authority on towns
and town boards. These last two
Measures were apparently deemed |
Geaivable to grant statutory au-
thority to those political subdivi-
sions which wish to provide hos-
pitalization and medical-surgical |
coverage but who do pot wish to!
artloipate in the State Health
lun. Assemblyman Curto's meas~
Ure, which became Chapter 58 of
tho Lawa of 1958, clarified the
provisions of the
Law to provide
medical, and surgical
could .be furnished by a elty to]
city offivers as well as tho exist-
ina provisions which permitted
coverage of city employees. The
ynor's message
of approval
wed in connect
m with his ap= |
woval of Chayters 950, 951 and
62 reads wa follows
“with
Unree
the enactment
measures we have suc-
benieniis of a comprehensive
Hoalth Insurance Program
public employees at every level
Of thene | e
to| left, Leow R. Lord, vice
of government in our State.
“Last summer the State em-
barked upon an historic program
of health insurance for tis em-
ployees, In my annital mesaage to
the Legislature this year, T recom-
mended that the State's Health
Insurance Program be extended
to looal governments on an op-
tional baats, Under these bills,
local units of government are
granted an equal opportunity to
establish and maintein their own
programs if they wikh to do no,
“It is Mtting that we help mari
he seventy-fifth anniversary of
he establishment of the Clvil
Service Merit System with this
beneficial legivlalion
with one of the primary goals of
my Administration to make
| government in New York a model
employer for {ls dedicated Civil
Service workers.
‘The Budget Director estimates
that the extension of the State's
health insurance program could
benefit approximately 225,000 em-
ployees of local government. The
addition of the children and hits-
bands or wives of these employees
will male it available to another
400,000 persons
‘The bills are approved’
OTHER HEALTH INSURANCE
LEGISLATION
Chapter 877 of the Laws of 1958
Sponsored by Senator Metcalf and
Assemblyman Ashberry permits
tmployees of the ‘contract’ col-
Jeges at Cormil and Alfred to
participate in the State Health
Insurance Pla.
The emp State Health
Insurance Boatd which would
have expired on March 31, 1958.
was contined for an additional
period of two years by leatslation
by Metcalf
which became Chapter 633 of the
Laws of 1958
PAYMENT FOR U
VACATION AND OV
Political Subdivisions
A measure co-sponsored by
Senator Henry Wine and Assemb-
lyman Orrin Wileox was passed
early in the session and became
Chapter 36 of the Laws of 1958,
‘This measure was of particular
Interest to the political subdivi-
sions in that tt amends Section
92 of the General Municipal Law
to permit the governing body to
provide for cash payment of the
value of accumulated bul unused
vacation time or overtime at the
time of the employees separation
{rom service, This measure paral-
Jels in purpose similar legislation
passed on behalf of State employ
ees at the 1957 sexsion of the
Legislature. In commenting on the
bill, the Governor stated as {0
Jows in his memorandum of ap-
This bill would permit the gov-
orning boards of municipalities,
including school districts, to make
cash payments to their employees
for the value of unused overtime
and annual leave accruals stand-
ing to thelr credit at the time of}
their separation from 10
year I approved similar logigla-
tion for the Civil Service Depart-|
ment which aliowed such pay-
ments to State employees, A pub-
lic policy has thereby been estab-
It is in tine}
lished for State employees; T be-
Neve the same standards should
be available for municipal em-
ployves.
‘This Is permissive legistation
It is the responsibility of the
municipalities to establish the
rules for such payments. I would
wuggest that local authorities
study the Civil Service rule which
authorized payments for a max-
‘san
| ve and thirty days over-
time. Otherwise municipalities
may find themstives burdened
with Unexpected financial obliga-
} tions and the eoncept of vacations
as a rest from regular duty and
a protective health measure for
the employee might be jeopard-
ued.
‘Local officials, however, can be|
|expected to fulfill thelr responal-
bility for regulation while recog-
nizing the equity of this compens-
ation for their employees.
‘The bill ts approved
ORDINARY DEATH BENEFIT
LEGISLATION
Tn 1957 the ordinary death ben-
efit from the Retirement System |
| was increased from a maximum
| of six months’ salary to a maxi-
mum of one year's salary to those
| personx who were in service at the |
| time of death und had in exe
of twelve years’ member service.
This bill would have expired on |
June 30, 1958, but was extended)
for one year until June 30, 1959./
by Chapter 372 of the Lawa of
1958. The measure was co-spons+
ored by Senator Helman and As-
semblyman Malcolm Wilson at
the request of the Joint Legislat-
ive Commities to Study the Em-
ployecs Retirement System.
The Assoctation bill, sponsored
by Senator Rath and «mbly-
man Noonan on the same sub-
ject would have tnereased the
maximum death benefit to two
years’ salary for employees with
36 or more years service. This bill
however, did not obtain legislat
{ve approval |
Another measure on the subje
of ordinary death benefit was in-|
troduced by Senator Brydaes and
Assemblyman Noonan. Thia bill)
would have left the ordinary
death benefit for those under re-|
tirement age the same co a te
der the Hetman-Wilso®
one year, It would have ravided
in addition that an employee who
had reached eligibility for retire-
ment would receive an additional
benefit of two months’ salary for|
each year of service after having
| reached the minimum retirement
| a up to a maximum of an ad-|
ditional years’ salary, This bill,|
a new, interesting, and worthwhile |
approach to the death benefit
problem obtained legislative ap-|
| proval but was vetoed by the Goy-
ernor.
INCREASED AGE AND AMOUNT)
INSURED RETIREMENT LOANS
The Association bill which
would have removed the age limit
for insurance of a loan from tho
Retirement System introduced by
| Senator McEwen and Assembly-
man Malcolm Wilson passed the
Senate but did not pasa the As-
sembly. The Association bill in-
troduced by Senator Hatfield and
| Meld of employee problems ts to
| confer and convince the respons-
| Affairs
Assemblyman Malcolm Wilson
which would have removed all
limit as to the amount of retire-
ment loans which could be Insured
failed of passage. However, the
measure introduced by Senator
Helman and Assemblyman Rice
which was introduced at the re-
quest of the Department of Audit
and Control and became Chapter
562 of the Laws of 1958 represents
4 material advance both with re-
pect to age and amount of in-
surance im retirement loans. This
by the State and the Division of
Military and Naval Affairs in
particulr
Historicall,, the Comptroller
General of the United States held
that they were State employees
and the Attorney General of the
State held they were Federal em-
ployees, As a result neither the
Federal government nor the State
afforded them eligibility for their
respective retirement systems, On
behalf of these employees the As-
sociation introduced legislation to
measure continues the insurance | confer eligibility for membership
on reti-ement loans from age 60/in the Employees Retirement
to age 65 at « premium increased | System
to four percent, It also increased | Al the public hearing held by
tie amount upon which the mem-| the Joint Legislative Committes
f thay obtain invurance from/to study the Employees Retire:
$2,000 to $3,000,
The short legislative history of
these measures is an excellent ex-
ample of the effectiveness of the
Association's legislative program
even thourh the ultimate product
thereof may bear the label of the
administration or o Joint Legis-
lative Committee, The first legin-
lation proposed to increase the
age and amount for insurance on
loans was introduced at the 1957
session of the Legislature by the
Association, Although the original
legisintion introduced by the As-
sociation did not become law at
either the 1967 or 1958 session of
the Degislature, the conferences
and negotiations which were held
during the 1957 session and dur-
| ing the following year resulted In
the entiistment of the support of
the Department of Audit and
Control and approval and recom-
mendation of the legisiation by
the Joint Committee to Study the
Employees Retirement System, If
would Indeed, be pleasant if all
legislation for which the Associa- |
ton was either directly or indir-
ectly responsible were accomp-
lished through the Association
drafted bills. However the only
way to continued progress in the
neither the Retirement System It-
self nor the Joint Legislative
Committee, would approve the
legislation in that form unless (1)
the Pederal government agreed in
advance to pay the employee's
share or (2) the bill was amended
‘o make it compulsory only if the
Pederal government paid the em-
ployer’s share,
Since the Federal government
did not agree to pay its share
prior to the dying days of the
session there remained only the
alternative of the amendment or
complety defeat of the legislation.
The amendment was made and
the legislation was approved as
Chapter 570 of the Laws of 1958.
Presently the Division of Milit-
ary and Naval Affairs is endeavor-
the to obtain the successful pass-
age of Federal legislation to. pro-
vide for assumption by the Ped-
eval government of the employee's
share. The Association is cooper-
ating in this endeavor and cert-
ainly wishes it 109 percent suc-
ceas. Howvver, Irrespective of the
outcome of the Federal aspect of
the problem, we feel that the State
should recognise its responsibility
to these employees as thelr em-
ployer. In 1953 the State recog-
nixed them as State employees for
the purpose of Social Security and
it ls impossible to justify either
in logic or fairness any reason to
continue to exclude them from
the Employees Relirement Sys-
tem when the public policy of the
State, as expressed by the 1957
Social Security Law, ix to extend
ible officials of the desirability of
© particular program measure.
he accomplishment of the legis-
lation itself ta what represents
progress to the employees, not the|
identity of the draftsman of the
LT.
LIGIBILITY FOR RETIRE-/ to al) employees dual eligibility
saa — AIR TEKCHNECIANS| for both Social Security and re-
AND FEDERAL CARETAKERS| “78™«ot
(To Be Continued)
Port Authority
Post Is Filled
ALBANY, July 7 Goyernor
Harriman has announced the ap-
pointment of Arthur Victor, Jr,,
of Buffalo, as & member of the
Niagara Prontier Port Authority,
His term ends July 1, 1964. He
succeeds Raymond L. Morrison,
Sr., of Buffalo, whose term has
expired
Mr.
While many of the employees of
the Division of Military and Naval
for
are eligible
ship in the Employes’s Retire
ment System or in the ayabem
provided by Section 214 and 215
of the Military Law there are
nany others, numbering oat
600, who are not presently elig-
ible for membership in any retire=
ment system. These employees are
the air technicians of the Air
National Guard and tho Federal
caretakers of the National Guard
The only thing to differentiate
these unfortunates from thelr) versity of Pennsylvania and has
fellow employees 4s the fact that|been a member of the Buffalo
thelr salaries are pald directly by| Municipal Housing Authority
|
member-
Victor attended the Unl-
the Pederal government, In all| since 1942, He was chairman of
other respects thelr status 45] the Authority from 2959 to 1987,
identical to that of the rest of| He ts president and director of
the State employees, Their con-|A. Victor & Company, Inc. in
ditions of employment, hours"and| Buffalo, and resides ot 148
working conditions are prescribed ‘Middlesex Road, Buffalo,
BINGHAMTON BOWLING SEASON ENDS WITH DINNER DANCE
secretary; Mrs. Mack;
of the 1957-58 bowling season with
in Johnson City. Shown at the speak-
ts and officers of the Ipague: from
Sone
ident; Mrs. Lord; James Mack,
Kearse, business officer; Mrs.
Mrs, Kearse; Dr, Ulysses
Schutuer, director of the hospital; Mrs. Jack Fraser; Jack
Fraser, league president; Rev. Walter Read, and Curtis F.
Gardner, toastmaster. Dr. Schutser was the speaker, express-
my his gratitude to the i eeceners employees Lal their help
in developing the open door policy a! Bleghem
Tuesday, July 8, 1958
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Page Fifteen
BE SURE YOU are prepared to
PASS YOUR
Civil
Service
Administrative Asst. . $9.00) [) License No, 1—Te
Accountant & Auditor $3.00 Common Branches ¥
$3.00 | [] Maintenance Man ... $3.00
3.00 |) x
3.00,|
3.00/ ¢
QO
{Senitation) $3.00| (e
Ass't Train Dispatcher $300) 0
Attendont tooo os 9.00 |
$300 /0
00 |
00
$3.00 | [J
00 | 5}
100 | C)
00 |
00 |
|<) Narse Practical s Public
| Heolth
Complete Guide te CS Jobs| [)
ooo00 oonpo oOoop0enono0 conoooooooo ooooooS
34
Correction Officer ... $3.00 4.
Dietition + $2.00 |) Pleygrownd’ Director . .$3.
Electric! Engi » $2.00 | 5) <. $3.00
Electrician . $3.00 $2.00
Eleveter Operat $3.00 | [|] Postal Clerk Carrier $3.00
$3.00 | [) Pesto! Clerk In b Cherye,
Foreman 3.00
Postmaste
3,00
Tee Lieeeiast See
ire Liewter
|] Practice for Army Tests $2.00
[oh iseemeadies $4.00 |] Prison Guard $3.00
|] Prabation Officer .... .$3.00
.00 | [-] Public Health Nurse $3.00
.00 | (-] rt $3.00
} 00) () Railroad Porte: y
“00 | [1] Real Estate Broker
Retlant § ao ee Refrigeration License
«$2.00 | £) Rerot Mail Carrier
[) Heesing Cereteker ... $3.00 (1
[ Housing Officer 00 |
Oo ia
A
oO (9 Social Worker
Offi (5 Senior Clerk NYS
() Home Study Course for ( Sr. Cth, Supervising
Civil Service Jobs $4.95 | Clerk NYC
DD How te Fess West Point [] State Tro
end Annapolis Entrance (] Stationary tagiecee &
txoms . $3.50 Fireman $3.
1 Invurence A [D Steno-Typist (NYS) $3.00
er $3.50) st (GS 1-7) $3.00
are 0 | Sons yn i eat) 3180
00 | ypist (Prac x
o ed ential 2 () Steck Risistant $3.00
(] Structure Maintolner . $3.00
Substitute Postal
0 +00 |
0) dr. Accountant $3.00 9
O) Je. Attorney $3.00 | 9)
( de. Government Asst. « 3.98 oO
. Professional As .00 | .
qo ts Migros $2.00 |[] Telephone Operator . $3.00
Cl dr. Professional Asst, $2.00 |[) Thruway Tell Collector $2.90
c - H Test |O) Tewerma: “A .
Bp ose This Oj Trockman .......4+, $3.00
Dk (] Train Dispatcher ..... $3.00
DD Law Estorcement ( Transit Patroimen $3,00
flee (5 Treasury Enforcement
CO baw Court Ste 3.80
Lieutenent (F.0.) . War Service Scholar
B tmreston Hee: PIGS sede asin $3.00
You Will Receive an Invaluable
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F a E E With Every N.Y.C. Atco Book—
ORDER DIRECT—MAIL COUPON |
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LEADER BOOK STORE
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ACTIVITIES OF EMPLOYEES IN STATE
RESEARCH Ng pte
Harlem Vailey
Dr. Stanley Glasner, who has
been on the staff of the Harlem
Valley State Hospital for four
years, has resigned to establish a
practice in the Bronx. Doctor
Giasner was held in high esteem
by his colleagues and patients and
he will be greatly missed by those
with whom he came in contact
Best wishes accompany him in
his new venture.
A number of people have re-
cently retired and parties were
held in their honor, One was given
at Kingsleys in Dover Plains in
honor of W. Townsend Rifenbary
who was employed In the business
office for 18 years. Busjness Offi~
cer Samuel Cohen was master of
ceremonies and a letter was read
from Dr. Leo P. O'Donnell, senior
director
In this letter he voiced his up-
preciation for the loyal and effi-
cient service that had been rend-
ered by Mr. Rifenbary, Mr. Rifen-
bary was most appreciative of the
gift that wits presented to him
and made a very appropriate
Speech. Mr. and Mrs. Rifenbary
will reside at 135 Green Street
Kingston, ‘Rif’ will be greatly
missed.
Manhattan State
Many emplo:
ea at Manhattan
State hospital attended the
| Metropolitan Conference Annual
Outing at Jones Beach.
Get well wishes are extended to
Bernice Williams, Con Downing
and Prank Montoux, and a wel-
come back to &d Pleteher, who
has been out for quite some time
“Membership in the chapter
continues to grow at a steady
pace. We want the employees to
realize that the Civil Service Em-
Ployees Association is truly of a:
sistance to employees, whether it
be in the Blood Donor Program
the presentation of grievances,
\the preparing of appeals for re-
allocation or reclassification, or
any problems concerning the well
being and working conditions of
lemployees,” says President John
| Wallace.
| The association has Jed the
fight for shorter working hours.
improved pension systems, and
free toll rights for non-resident
car owner employers at Manhat-
tan Sta¥e.
Larry Lillis and Bob McGee are
0) Vacation
Creedmoor
The Metropolitan Conference
Yiting was held at Jones Beach
on June 28. Members of the Creed-
moor chapter who were wt the
outing included Dr. Harry A. La~
| Burt, hospital director: Mr. and
| Mra, Ray Sansone and family, Mr.
and Mrs. MacKenzie, Mr. and
Mrs, Van Hart, Elizabeth Burbery,
| Manny Brown, Ed ong, Mrs
Quast, Leona Ke and Elste
| McKternan
| Dr, LaBurt wns elected
| stalled president of the Rotary
| Club of Queens Village for the
| coming year, He was president of
jthe Pawling, New York, Rotary
Club when he was director of
Harlem Valley State Hospital, The
principal charity
moor State Hospital Unvisited
Patients Project.” They give the
} patients at least one picnic every
| summer and « Christmas party.
whieh about 900 unyisited pa
tients attend. Each patient
celves three or four gifts, consist~
ing of sweaters. mittens, gloves,
pipes, ete. In addition, the project
provides « $1 store card for each
unv'rited patient with which he
may purehase small luxuries at
the community store on the hos-
pital grounds, The chapter wishes
to congratulate Dr. LaBurt on his
election.
Fifteen Creedmoor employees
were recently honored by receiv-
ing certificates from the hospital
upon the completion of their
course in funda: tals of super-
| Vision. AS a ceremony in the staff
room Mr, Birnheim, president of
the Board of Visitors for Creed-
moor Hospital, presented
the following employees with their
certificates: Mildred Batley, Mich-
acl Devaney, Mary Geib, Arthur
Heidenrich, Clare Hinta, Petunia
Holmes, Ruth King, Elsie Me-
Kiernan, John Murphy, Max
Riederer, Cynthia Tyrell, Dorothy
Youtz, Mae Seaman, Catherine La
and in-|
of the Queens |
Village Rotary Club is the “Creed- |
re- |
ARE NEEDED BY U
Research pay chetigiaee Cexperi«
mental and physiological) are
needed by Federal agencies in
New York and New Jersey. Re-
search psychologists with two
years of experience will be ap-
Pointed to the grade of GS-9 at
$5,965 a year: with three years,
Paye, and Reging Zwelgbaum,
Sheila Itekan, .nstruetor of nurs-
ing, Jed the 2lass, Dr, LaBurt con-
gratulnted the reeiplents upon the
completion of the course
The Quarter Century Club at
the hospital is selling chance
books. Employees are asked to get
behind these “old timers" and buy | to GS-11 at $7,030, end with four
a chance. years, to GS-12 pt $8,930.
Prederick W. Eckardt Jr, son Apply to the Civil Service Ex-
of Mr. and Mrs, Frederick Eckardt | aminers, U. S, Naval Training
of the Business Office and Re-| Device Center, Port Washington,
search Institute, was eraduated|N, ¥., or to the Second U, 8.
from Farmingdale Agricultural
and Technical Institute, where he
studied advertising art and design.
He has left for the Naval Reserve
‘Training Center at Great Lakes.
Linda Foran, dauehter of Helen
Foran of the bus'ness office and
chapter secretary, was graduated
from the Mary Lous Academy
Mary Kempton, daughter of
Grace Kempton of the business
office, was graduated from Im-
maculate Conception School, She
has been accepted into the Mary
Louls Academy
Marjorie Muller, daughter of
Arthur Muller, was graduated
from Uniondale High School. She
will enter Farmingdale Institute
to study commercial art
Kathleen Kelly, telephone oper-
ator, announces that her daugh-
ter, Arleen, has been graduated
from Dominican Commercial High
School and has taken w job with
the New York Life Insurance Co.
Letchworth Village |
The Letchworth Village chapter
of the Civil Service Employees
Association held its annual dinner
at Ryan's Restaurant in Haver-
straw, Thomas Hanlon was toast-
master, and Frank Casey, field
representative of the association, |
id the new officers.
Civil Service Regional Office. 641
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They are Anthony VanZetta aaocniyn )
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Guests at the dinner were Mr.|
SECRETARIAL
and Mrs, Prank Casey, Dr. und!
Mrs, Isanc Wolfson, Rev. and| | rmnranation roe cwvi, senviCR
Mrs, Carl Rote, Mr. and Mrs. Emil one. |e pide bike
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CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Tuesday, July 8, 1958
\ ACTIVITIES OF EMPLOYEES THROUGHOUT NEW YORK STATE
State Education president of Fort Stauwix Chapter) the freedom of the groumds, Me
at the Rome State School. mentioned that opening a hospital
New officers of the Albany] The seven Rome State em-| necessitates community accept-
chapter, New York State Educa- | ployees who recently completed 25
tion Department, include Harry) years of service with the Depart-
Langworth, president; Dr. George |ment of Mental Hygiene were
Grover, vice president; Eleanor | honored. They are Mrs. William
Burnett, secretary: Mary MoNa-| Leitz, Marie Kelleher, Lennes
mara, treasurer: Deloras G, Pus-| Swanson, Herbert Jones
sell, delegate: and Rose Balatto,| Phipps, Richard Williams, and the
and Mary McNamara, alternates.|Rev, Father Aubrey R. Seiter,
Jane Bartelle and John Leonard | Catholic Chaplain.
Are retiring. Miss Bartelle has orn | Other guests were Dr. Charles
employed by the Department Sn e director of the school,
49 years, She was the first de-| snd Mrs. Greenberg: Harold Saw-
partment delegate to the CSA
and waa chapter treasurer for 10
years. Mr. Leonard has worked in
the dopartment for 48 yea
Purties were given for both
Among the members of the de
partment golng ebroad this sum-
er are Deloray G. Pussell, Janet
rube, Mary Jennings, Helen Mc-
Dermott and Jean Longleway,
Francia Griffin, chief of the
wal Administrative Services
ireau, recently received the
tle Evans Hughes Award
from the Capitol District chapter
Of the American Society for Pub-
Uo Administration. The award was
Given for significant leadership in
School district reorganization in
Now York State.
Dr. William N, Fenton, assistant
ommiasioner for the New York
yer, business manager and Mrs.
Sawyer; the Rey. Thomas Lusk
Protestant chaplain at the school,
who gave the Invocation; Ray-
mond G. Castle, Syracuse, pres-
Hident of the Central Conference
of CBEA; Ambrose J. Donnelly,
CSEA ficld representative from
Albany; Sen. Fred J. Rath, Utica,
and Aswmblyman and Mya, David
R. ‘Townsend, Rome
Entertainment, included organ
music by Donald M. Wells, a
faahion show skit, and group sin
ing of parodies on popular songs.
The arrangements committee
constated of Mra. John Larrabee,
chairman, Dorothy Brady and
Mra, Chester German
New concepts in paychiatric
[treatment were discussed at the
Central New York Rexgional con-
ference, held at the Rome State
te Museum and Science Sere the rey. | ment staff in co-ordination with
Vien, recelved the 1058 citation of | School for more than 200 chew. | civeral associated dopartments of |
the Peter Doctor Memorial) Patonal MVrADY eer Tospitals. | the institution
Scholarship Fund for distiny| Mies included Binshamton, Dan-| The chapter extends its sym-
hed service to Empire Btate| nemora, Marcy, St. Lawrence, and|vathy to the families of Jerry
‘vation peoples. | Dhiea State Hospital, | Detmer and Larry Goppert who
This Indian Educational organ-| i at ttant | died. tecently. Both mon were
taation gly annual award to| , Dr ©. Vaukhn Lewis, ussistant) sotive chapter members and will
hon-Indians who have nided the| ‘itector of Rome State Sovoe| be missed by their co-workers,
Advancement of the Indian | presided at the morning session at) ""D“Chartes Gree aieenkee,
peoples of New York. Dr. Pen-| Which Dr Mare Hollender. i=) 105 returned from ‘American
tom was cited for his 25 years|tector of Syracuse Psychinivie | psychiatric Association Conven-
solentifia work In this field, Hospital, spoke on the open-doot | tion held In San Francisco
Mre. Robert Whitcomb, has! Policy In the treatment of matte) Our best wishes eo with Jane
beam promoted to principal ste- {Patients and its resulting icles | Connors who retired recently
hosrephier in the office of the| pment of great responsibil 1 rs service at Ron
Associate commissioner for Ele-| fF ths pation ; School. A Florida vacat
mentary and Socondary Educa-} The Importance of drug therapy planned — a nice way to
tom. Mra, Whitcomb fills the| Ws Dr. Anthony A. | retirement
: : Marey State Ho ee
retirement of Mary Gindding thought it would be several years Pilgrim State
before t
prop
iuers would be understood by those
administering. them
‘
Fort Stanwi
Joseph Felly, Albany, first vice! Problems of caring for emotion-
wesident of | ute Civil Serv-|ally disturbed children In Bing-
oe Mmployees Association, spoke|hamton State Hospital were de-
iB legisiative uction benefiting the | scribed by Dr. Isabelle Ralph, sup-
hate employees at the 19th an-~|ervising psychiatrist of the chil-
nual dinner of the Port Stanwix|dren‘s untt there, and formerly
ghapter, CSEA, at Trinkwus associated with Rome State
Manor. School
Mr. Peily told the 160 members| At one afternoon session, Dr
and guests that 22 of the 82 bills! Oswald J. McKendree, assistant
Introduced in the State Legisla-
ture and dealing with State em~
ployees were passed during the
year. He also noted that the
Organization Is working on many
bow benefits for State employees
ry Albright, assistant coun-
toi
te
director of Utica State
presided and Dr. Nathan Becken:
ateln, director of Brooklyn State
Hospital told of his trip to Eng-
land to observe the open-door
policy in mental hospitals there.
He described the methods of open-
ing the wards of his hospital,
where 60 percent of the patients
are now on open wards and enjoy
Hospital,
for the CSEA in Albany, was
aster. The welcome was ex-
by Robert Wilber, new
use of tranquil |
ance and development of facilities
| for these patients.
| A. panel presentation followed
on methods of dealing with the
|open-door policy, The moderator
Ross | was Dr. L. Laramour Bryan, dep-|
uty assistant commissioner, De-
partment of Mental Hygiene and
those participating were John E.
Graveline, St. Lawrence State
| Hospital: James McHugo, Utica
| State Hospital; Frances Wedd,
| Syracuse Psychiatric Hospital;
| Mary M. Cunningham, St. Law-
rence State Fospital, and Irene
| Cunningham, St. Lawrence State
| Hospital
In the absence of Dr. Charles
Greenberg. director of Rome State
| School, Dr. Theodore Baum,
| sistant director, welcomed
| guests to the workshop.
Virginia Scullin, State director
of Occupational Therapy Services,
told of the present occupational
the
|
CORRECTION CORNER
By JACK SOLOD
Thoughts While Shaving
The Civil Service Employees Association at thé Inst legislative
session pushed through a@ bill
permitting State employces earning
jens than $5,000 yearly to work part-time at harness tracks. Governor
Harriman signed this bill, but m
*¢ barred from such work. A ltt!
law forbids licensing of all law
track work. Michael McGrath, at
has ruled that correction “officer
General Louis Lefkowit# has rul
of Ethics for correction officers t
Latest reports show 9,000 v
2,000 ure In Mental Hygiene; ove:
ing pay of 990. Public works
engineering fleld, salary $5,020. C
ow we find that correction officers
Je-known section of the pari-mutuel
enforcement agencies for harness
torney for the Harness Commission
s fall into this category. Attorney
led that it would violate the Code
o work at tracks,
acant jobs in State service. About
© 500 are for attendants at « start-
has 1,000 vacancies, mostly In the
correction needs 350 officers at once
with more retiring every week, pay $4,080-$5,050, Recession? Nearly
500,000 New Yorkers are out of work and yet people are not running
therapy program and Dorothy B.| to work for the State with all its benefits and security. You tell me
Brooks, supervisor of occupational
therapy at Marcy State Hospital,
| thanked members of the com-
mittee In charge of arrangement
These included Franklin
Passer, supervisor of
3
| why?
Reclassificatio
Get this bit
nm Still Pending
Correction officers still waiting for resultecon re~
occupational | classification to R-14 pending before Appeals Board, have been In-
therapy. Rome State School, and | formed that even if appeal is granted salary inequities will still exist
the Occupational Therapy Depart-
Cross Roads Clab in Roc!
Long Island.
The chapter salutes these em-
ployees who are retiring: Gladys
Slight, Herbert Herbold, Carl
Walty, Julia Corbett rtrude
Wymant, Lealle Lee, R.N,, Charles
Mahoney, Thomas Organ, Mar-
|garet A, Hand, James Donnelly,
Nora Cardinal, Elsie Schilbace,
Gertrude Bancroft, Bu L.
Cooper, Giusta Fontana, Vincent
Langmat, Leopold Livid, Betty 5.
Schmidt, Clara R. Larabee, Clara
Ketcham, and John P, Currie.
‘ongratulations go to Mildred
Currler, R.N., on her promotion
to assistant director of Nursing
Services of the Department of
ene
WALLKILL PRISON EMPLOYEES G
Wallkill Prison employ
th ee ation of service pin award:
of New York State Commi:
pavid A. Schulte J
In the front row,
ion of Correction, Edword
award winners, Dr. Walter M. Wal
with 20 years of service and over are
itington, (30 years), Second row, 25-year pins went to Roland Marcy, Ra!
ET SERVICE PINS
on the occasion of
from left, are three members
R. Cass, Thomas G. Young, and
lack, (25 years) and Lt. James
i Herbert
|. Bloom, John J. Sheehy, Clarence A. Spencer, James V, O'Neil, William Quinn and Ever-
ell, Third row, 20-year went to Ralph Smith,
istian, John Nopolitano, and Sgt, George Vetter.
of service now comprise 26 percent of the
Ht O'D:
od 5
Em
Lieyd Knifien, Samuel Segall,
ore with 20 years or more
kill staff,
|
dated by law must be added to ne
Commissioner Antolina settin:
Ket Director, Correction Departme
Contfere to discuss salaries, pi
Representatives for the conferenc:
E
oapital
hapter recently gave a big
ving on those big (?) retiret
committee did a swell job
Newly appointed office:
period on the day shift
are
We Se
am
fie Atlantic States Corre
ted the jority of
erall supe:
how
Southern Conference election
Hospital, Jim Anderson of Sing SI
Harriet (field Farms
nner same night at Lund’y in P
net's desk at CSEA headquarters
long for peace. But the wheel tl
that gets the grease.”"—Josh Bitti
Siers of
Should they go to the new grade,
and Charlie Lamb of Greenhayen Prison.
the "guarantees" which are man-
w salary,
= up meeting of Civil Service, Bud~
ent, and two delegates of Correction
romotional salaries, inequities, ete.
are Al Foster of Dannemora State
Auburn Prison
shindig for 48 formet employees who
ment cheeks, Les Alexander and bis
t serve thelr three-month probation
To Be Tops
ction Conference at recent seaslon
N.Y. State officers in general know-
will be July 12 at Rockland State
ing Prison is running for president
for 4th vice president. Installation
earl FR Quotation on Joe Loch-
T hate to be @ kicker. I always
does the squeaking Is the one
rat
nes
| Mental Hygiene, Mrs. Currier has
duties aa chief supervis-
| planning European trips. Recently
returned from vacation trips are
jin se at Pilgrim State Hospl-| Mr, and Mrs. Glenn Cota, Mr. and
tal to go to the Central Office in| Mra, Leo Cardinal, Mr. and Mrs
Albany Floyd Wilson; Mr, and Mrs. Mur-
Congra jons also to Mary doch MacDonald, John Cottle,
De Dyn and Mary Heimle, who) Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Reinhardt,
have received Master of Arts de-| Mr and Mrs. Otto Semon,
grees, and to David Kargman,| Gladys Burhans, and Mr. and
special agent at Pilgrim State| Mrs. Wesley Redmond.
Hospital, who has completed one| The latest bulletin from the
year of training under the New| high seas notes that Dr, Harry
York State Public Administration
| Program. Mr. Kargman was one
lof four employees of the Depart-
ment of Mental Hygiene selected
for this training. He also holds a
scholarship in the feldy of per-
sonnel and public administration.
Other hapter mem-
bera who been continutn:
t r educ during the
few mor are Mary
RN; who is studying
bachelor’s degree:
. who has recei
acher’s Col-
Ahearn, RN.
who is studying anesthesiology at
Albany Medical College and hopes
to return to the hospital in the
fall
Helen Mensel, R.N,,
& workshop at Mount
Tuberculosis Hospital
The chapter was
sented at various
meetings this
1, Worthing,
the Ame’
ation mee
attended
Morris
well repre~
professional
spring. Dr. Harry
director, attended
joan Payechiatric Aasoci~
ng in San Francisco.
Rabbi dman and Pather Pork-
the Jewish and Roman Cath~
chaplains of the hospitals
attended the mveet-
olle
respectively,
ing of the Association of Mental
Hosptial Chaplains held in San
Francisco, Dr, William Rowley,
and Dr. Charles F. Blazsik altend-
ed the meeting of the American
Trudeau Society in Philadelphia
Pilg.im employees have trav-
clled the length and breadth of
the United States and some have
taken advantage of the CSEA~
Sponsored trip to Rurope on thelr
vacations, Henrietta Hayes re-
cently returned from Europe, Mrs.
Raymond Dallas, Mildred Laub-
evgelger, and Asla Stam
B, Luke, assistant director of the
Edgewood Division has success-
fully lmunched hia 30’ Tahiti
ketch, “The Vagabond.” Dr, Luke
built the boat over a two-and-a-
half year period in one of the
sheds located at the hospital
farm. The good ship Vagabond is
now being fitted for a cruise and
een in the Northport
ie Vagabond ts a ¢redit
skill of her builder
to the
Bob Falrcloth of building 76
launched his new boat and him-
self. The boat is happily afloat
while Bob ls unhappily drying out
Pilgrim chapter offers its sio-
cere sympathy to: Mré. Barbara
Koncelik on the death of her in-
fant daughter, Mra. Argie Erdman
on the death of her husband, Mr
De Dyn on the eath of his
mother, aud to the families of
m Schroeder, Theodore Per-
rett, Howard West, Terrence
Basil Ralph Bellanger, Jack
Harris, Mr. Allen, and Francesco
Pumagelli, Pilgrim employees who
died recently
KENMORE MAN NAMED
TO INSTITUTE POST
ALBANY, July 7 — Governor
Harriman has announced the ap-
pointment of John J
of Kenmore, N. ¥
of the Council) of the State Uni-
Veraity Agricultural and Technical
| Institute at Alfred, N. ¥.. for a
| term ending Juy 1, 1966, He auc-
| cneds Severn Anderson of Buffalo,
| deceased
Mr. Haggerty attended the Uni-
v rity of Buffalo Law School and
was « former member of the
Board of Education of the City
of Buffalo and ts presently en-
weeded in the furniture business,
