Civil Service Leader, 1957 June 4

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Cini. Soni

LEADE

‘America’s Largest Weekly for Public Employees

Vol. XVII ~ No. 39

Tuesday, June 4, 1957

An Urgent Message!

STATE EMPLOY.
Act Promptly for |
Social Security |

104

State employees who are members of a public re«
tirement system will receive a form entitled: “DECLAR-
ATION OF INTENTION TO ACCEPT OR REJECT SO-
CIAL SECURITY COVERAGE”.

Fill out and return this form to your personnel
office PROMPTLY — so thot if will reach the Stete |
Social Security Agency no later than June 20, 1957.
THIS IS IMPORTANT @ ACT PROMPTLY! |

With the form each employee will receive a book-
let, “SOCIAL SECURITY COVERAGE FOR YOU." which
explains benefits and requirements.

READ THE LEADER REGULARLY. It contains de-
tailed information relative to Social Security for pub-
lic employees.

ACT PROMPTLY!

The Civil Service Employees Association
8 Elk Street, Albany, N. Y.

Governor, Cardinal Spellman
Attend Warwick Celebration

On Saturday afternoon, May of Social Welfare; Honorable
25th, the twenty anniver-| Raymond H. Houston, Commis-
m sioner, New York State Depart-
y New Yo Stat ;
sary of the New York State | wnt of Social Welfare and Hon-
‘Traiting School for Boys at

orable Samuel Magavern, Chair~

Warwick, New Yora was celebrat-| man, New York State Board of
ed here with on impressive cer- | Social Welfare.
emony. Gifts made by the Warwick

‘The school was honored oy | boys were presented to His Em-
having Governor Averell Harri-|inence Francis Cardinal Spell-
man, His Eminence » Car-|man and to Governor and Mrs.
dinal Spellman, other distinguish- | Harriman James McBride of
ed guests and approximately 500) A-1 Cottage |
Visitors with us Several musical selections were

The official program commenc-| provided by the Middletown Con- |

ed at 2 P, M, when A, Alfred|cert Band under the direction of
rohen, Supelntendent of the|daseph Stellato, The Warwick
arwick Stute School, necept State School drum and bugle
g-aift from the War | corps provided martial music, and |
Legion Post ‘thotr direetor, Jacob Porter also |

ottuge drill team, presented a trumpet solo.

® by Mr. Ei
ducted the 1

Hall, then eon,
ing ceremony.

Dr, ‘Cohen Lutroduces Guests
Alfred Co-

tag 19

Superintendent A.

After the Invocation by Rever=| non introduced Fdward Gibbons,
end John Mireop, Protestant Aragon
Chaplin, the “Lord's Prayer” was penitent nrs
wing by Curtis King of Bet Cote PPeicagl ace catcgan
ac on the grounds during his 26
Other Guests
years of employment here

Guest speakers included; Mad- Several of the boys’ Alumni
sou Lewis, Chairman, 26th An-| were Introduced. They Included

ersary = Comitte Fret W.| Bill Bara: Conrad Mauge and
Guild, President, Bowrd of Vis-| Leonard Skidmore,

ora; Robert Rosenbluth, Pirst Pather Edward Monckton,

Stata School Sup Chatholic Chaplain, concluded the

intendent;

Honorable Allan J, Zabriskie,| proram with the Benediction,
Chairman, Orange County Board | Refreahmeot and tours ef cot-
of Supervisors; Honorable John | tages, school and facilities eel
Warren Hill, Presiding Justice, | provided for after the program, |
Domeatio Relations Court; John] Mr, Frederick Appleton, asalst- |
Powers, President, Civil Service | ant superintendent, Mr, Edward
Employe Assoclution Honor- | Priggell, acting Director of Home
uble Mark A. McCloskvy, Chair-| Life and Mr, Roland Spencer, |
New York State Youth Com- | Recreation Director, were respon-
mission; Honorable Joseph M,| sible for the organisation and
Louchheim, Deputy Commission- | planning of the 25th Anniversary)
e#, New York Siate Department | Celebration Program, |

Price Ten Cents

Counsel's Renort --

[ ears |
cial
Secu, F HENRY GALPIN
P 0 DRAWER 125
CAPITOL STATION

Page 3
ALPANY 1 NY

Bills to Aid Social Security
Operation
Agenda; P

ALBANY, June 3—Two bills to

| facilitate operation of the recent-|agze for thelr employees.

ly passed Social Security bil will

|be on the agenda of the special) islation to enable the local sub-

session of the State Legislature
called by Governor Averell Harri-
man.

Informed yources say that
neither bill t* controversial and
that Democratic and Republican
leaders agreed on
their passag

One ubject asks for legislation
to amend finance law
to permit the local subdivisions to
borrow sufficient funds when nec-
provide thelr share of

have already

the loval

essary to

Decision Pending
On Hotaling Case

A decision In the case of Mae
Hotaling, filed on her behalf
by the Clvil Service Employees

Assn, Is pending in the Ap-
pellate Division — Third De-
partment of the Supreme
Court

A brief on the teat case, ar-
gued by John T. DeGraft, CS-
EA counsel has been filed.

The Association counsel con-
tended that Mrs. Hotaling was
retroactively downgraded from
her position of principal sta-
tistics clerk In the Department
of Agriculture and Markets and
that such retroactive down-
arading ts illegal,

A favorable opinion from the

court would, of course, effect
all persons similarly down-
graded

The decision
the end of

Is expected by
this month,

Nassau Votes 6
Quarters Coverage
In Social Security

Nussau County Board of Super-
visors last weck voted six quarters
retroactive al Security cover-
. for cot employ Irving
aumenbaim, Nassas County
Chapter, Civil Service Employees
Association, reported

Mr. Fiaumenbaum said that
the towns of Oyster Bay, North
Hempstead and South Hempstead;
the Village of Freeport and sev-
eral school districts alo approved
ax quarte indicating
the general trend throughout
the county was to give public
employees full coverage.
sau County chapter Is ex-
tremely happy to its long ef-
fort on Social Security bear such
fruit," Mr, Flaumenbaum said,

We have worked hard to gain
this important retirement beneft
for our members and for all public
employees,” he de ed

Mr, Flaumenbaum expressed
the thanks of the chapter to the
many county and village officials
through cooperation the
Sovlal & erage was ob-
tuined,

3 coverage,

whos

on Special Session
assage Held Certain

retroactive Social Security cover-) ees under the State Social Secur=
ity Law will, when the agreement
is signed In September of thie
year, receive retroactive coverage
divisions to grant seven quarters |tuking them back to March 16,
of retroactivity instead of the | 1956, Those males or females who
|maximum of six now permitted | are 65 or 62 will then be able to
|in covering their employees under | retire under Soclal Security, it
|the Social Security they wish to, immediately after
the agreement is signed since they
will ba fully covered under this
speclal provision of the Social Se-
curity Law,

The other subject asks for leg-

haw, |
Purpose |

he purpose of this amnedment |
}is to prevent any tipal em-
| ployee belng deprived of the same
| benefits of Social Security as the|

muni

Need Municipatities

state employees will receive, The| However, this ts not true for
‘crux of the problem Hes in «| the municipal employees because
special provision of the Pederal|of the necessary delay in sign-

Socal Security Law which would
permit any public employee at-
hoses, their sixty Afth or sixty |

ing the agreaments with the Fed-
al government because of an
added administrative step, The
first step In covering the municl-
lect Social Security tetirement| pal employees under Social Se-
after the agreement is signed. jeurity necessitates the fling of
| The special provision of the So-|a resolution passed by the local
clal Security Law provides that legisiative bodies indicating how

| much Social Security they are go-

y male employee reaching 63 or
any female employee reaching 62|ing to afford thelr employees,
These resolutions must be in the

| after 1954 will be ‘ully insured if
he has quarters of in | hands of the State Social Security
Agency by May 13, 1957. After

all but four of the calendar quart-
ers after 1954. The sto (Continued on Page 16)

second birthday this year to col-

coverage

2 employ-

\Capital District Dinner,
(Officer Election June 12

ALBANY, June 3—Alfonso Bi-|ing her trip to Bermuda, one of
vona, Jr, president of the Cap-| the awards in the contest,

ital District Conference, Special invitations to the meet-
today announced that the organ-|ing have been mailed to Civil
ization’s 9th annual dinner meet-| Service Commissioners Mary
ing and election of officers will} Goode Krone, William Morgan
bo held June 12, 6:30 pm, at the |ond Alexander Folk as well as to
Crossroads Inn in Latham, near | state Assemblymen Harvey Lit-
Albany, ‘The conference consists | set, Willard C, Drumm, Thomas
of 30 chapters representing some | H. Brown, John L. Ostrander, Ed-
11,000 aren civil service employ-|win Corning, Gilbert T. Soclye
and Senator Peter J, Dalessandro,
The meeting will feature en- Other Invited guests are John
terkainment by the 'Two-and-a- | P. CSEA president and
Holf Beats,” an all girl trio | ot association officers; con
which will also play for dancing ‘
from 9 to 12. Dinner tickets will
be $3.50 and complimentary tick-
ets have been mutled to presi-| Kerwin; and Paul Kyer, Civil
dents of each conference chap-|Service Leader editor, Arvia
ter, The president or duly-ap-| Chalmers, Albany Knickerbocker
pointed alternate ts wa, and Hugh Tuohey, Albany

vote for officers during th
ing.

mes-Union,
In charge of arrangements for

Names of Candidates the evening is Jeanette Lafayette,

Candidates for office arg: | social chalrman of the conference,
president, Alfonws Bivona, Jr.}and a committee consisting of
|taw; Leslie P. Worrell, Labor,| Yolande DeDomenicantonio, Men=
Vice-president Raymond Carri- | tal Hygiene; Bessie Bolton, Cor-
er Public Service; Margaret} rection; Mary MoNamara, Edu-

Vil, Employment, Socrotary,} cation; Marie Van Ness, Surae

notte Lafayette, Commerce; | toga; Edna Hamilton, State

Mleanor McGee, Treasurer, Hazel) Teachers; Mury Cooney, Motor
Abrams, Educa’ James Curd} Vehicles; John Wolf, Employ=
eny, Civil Service, Michael Petru-! ment: Sy Bowers, and Ed Law
| sa, popular conference yiee-| tor, Coxsackie,
prosident for many eyars, de-| President Bivona emphasised
clined to run for office this year.| that the annual meeting is open

Guest of honor will be Miss
Heeves, Education, Department,
jwhe recently carried off top hon-

to all civil service employees and
their guesia, Reservations aud
further information ean be ob-

ors in the area-wide "Miss Stute~|tatned from Secretary Eleanor
side” contest, Miss Reeves will) McGee, Law Department or oy
describe her experiences dur- | contacting chapter presidents,

Page Two

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, June 4, 199%

Experts Stress N

eed

To Take Training for
Sanitation Physical

Where one stands on the eligible list for sanitationman will depend on the at-

tainment in the phys
the only part in which the score earned counts as a perce

test. That is the only competitive part of the examination,

ntage. The written and med-

ical tests are qualifying, meaning that they determine whether you are in or out, with

no percentage scores used for averaging with the mark

one establishes in the phys-

ical test. Of course, if one does not equal or exceed the pass mark in the written test,

he’s out, too.

The importance of the physical test, and the need to train for it, are stressed
by all the experts. Experience has shown that those who train for the physical get

a much higher mark than they
could expect if they failed to un-
Gergo such training While one
do home training, or use
® tym on his own, physical ed-
yeation today a science, Pre-
paration for a civil service physic-
al test Is m separate branch of
that selence. It is considered most
worthwhile to take such training
under expert guidance.

Promotion Opportunities

Since there was such an out-
pouring candidates, 28,875 all told,

competition may be considered

nusually sharp, The job has

many attractions. e starting

pay is at least fair, and after

three years the salary becomes

pretty good, nearly $100 a week.

Besides, there are promotion op-

portunities, What these are may PAUL R. SCREVANE
seen Inst week fn thy list~

Ing of the successive steps to at- Sanitation Commissioner, who |
taining the highest title the himself sterted os a sanita-
Banitation Department's compet-| tionman, es did his two pre-
tive uniformed service. Pau) R. ceding Commissioners.
Screvane, the present Commis- .

foner, and imme has no effect whatever on the

predecessors, as actwal score credited to the eom-

onmen. he Commi: petitior. No combining or aver-
however, ts wot” fillea| ae of any scores applies In
through competitive examination, the sanitationman examination.
and the ch: 4 of be ing Com-| Th he sanitation~-
missioner, it must be admitted, 2 nsiderably different
ure 10,000-to-1 against « sani om the run of examination:
tionman, But they're even la Reason for the Stress
er against a non- | The reason for the departure
Since the physteal test 4 t ork requires arduous phy-
mportant, the official rules @ cal exertion. The stress o
erning tt sre published he physical therefore does not mean
Before a ) the as some m s of the general
physical he must pass the written! public seem to believe nat ®
test, scheduled for Saturday, Oct-|sanitationman doesn't need
ober 19. While percentages would| head on his shoulders, A good
naturally be d, to determine | many of the c rs are high
how the cand s fare in the) school graduates, and the public
written tent, this ts done solely for| will be surprised when it learns
administrative conve and jot the percentage of competitors

who have had some college train-

ing, many of them two years of | estate

college. Sanitation is a science,
too, und men with some formal
education stand a better opportun-
ity for promotion than the others,
particularly es the written test Is
then the deciding factor,
reversing the situation that ob-
(Continued on Page 13)

Social Worker
Jobs Abound

At Kings Park

There
clal work

opportunities for sa-
in an expanding pro-
ng Park State Hospital,

or part-time.

The for psychiatric

sali
medical social worker 1s $4,220 to

7 or

0 annually. The hospital

thus | Health Admini

Tests Opened
For Filling
900 NYC Jobs

New York City Personne! Direc-
tor Joseph Schechter announced
that about 500 vacancies in 17
different job categories will be
filled as the result of examina-
tion now open

Among the titles are elevator
operator, attendant, housing care-
taker, alphabetic key punch opera-

tor (TBM), tabulator operator
(TBM), dietitian, nutritionist,
remington bookkeeping machine

operator, ridge and tunnel main-
tainer, turnstile maintainer, real
manager, boiler inspector,
waterfront construction inspector,
purchase ingpector (pipes and
castings), menagerie keeper, med-
al specialist (orthopedics) and
public health physician (District
tration),
residents may apply
bridge and tunnel
and housing care-
jobs as alphabetic
operator, tabulator
and elevator
to non-residents,
must be filed by
June 24 with the -Per-
onnel Department, 96 Dunne
Street, New York 7, New York.
Mail requests must be accompan-
Jed by a 6 cents stamped self-
addressed business envelope.
Requirements, Page 8

Non-City
for dietitian,
mainta
taker
key
operator

A
punch
(IBM),
operator open

Applications

few

Monday,

Montgomery Unit

| Act on Social Security

provides beral vacation and sick |

Jenve and offers many fringe bene-
fits. The minimum fs the starting
pay

Qualified family and children
ca pply if they
k ed In close and res

rking
Telephone
. King

relation

hip
Maurice
Park 2-4611 for

NO CHANGES IN KEY
FOR CASHIER TE

The key anawers for the cashier
test given on April 18 has been
adopted by y York City with no
anges, The test was taken by

| Coun

The following Is the result of
the efforts made by Montgomery
Chapter, Cs . in the Social Se-
curity ¢ program:

On May 7, the Common Coun-
ell of the City of Amsterdata
passed a resolution granting re-
troactive age for all city
k to June, 1958,

& the Board of Hdy-
the Amsterdam School
assed a similar resolu-

‘ove

or)

employees by
On May
m of

it 4

Diat
tton.
On

Ma
y

14
Board

the
of

Montgomery
Supervisors
coverage to
joyees with an ef-
f June 16, 1

granted
all count
f e da

At all th Meetings, employ-
ces were represented by Richard
Tarmey, the Mont-

36 CITED FOR

9. Left to right (seated): Mrs, Margaret Coleman,
Loughlin, Mrs. Mar:

James O'Neill, John Me Weeney, Charles O'Byr
ty, Rees Owens (retired), Joseph Sumpter, David Car
was taken were Frank Bley, Thomas Donohu

SERVICE AT BROOKL

Ahearn, Mrs, Pauline Albrecht, Mrs. Mary Ellen Blok
Margaret Belford. Left to right (standing) Dovid Schafer, Henry Conway, George Ames, Jam:

Betty Kenny, Marie Lo There were 36 employees in ali who received their service

Dr. John H. Travis, director of Manhattan State Hospital.

The ‘above employees received 25-year service pin at the Silver Anniversary Reception at Brooklyn State Hospital May
ssie Duffy, Mrs. Elizabeth Thiel, Mrs. David Schaefer, Margaret Mc
» Mrs, Jennie Kelly, Mrs, Frank Brodie, Mrs.

ks, Joseph Carolan,

Mrs. Agnes Searson, Harry Miller, William O'Connell, Terrence Docher-
Patrick Kilroy, John McCaffrey. Missin:
Mrs. Lucy Egan, Michael J. Figa, Kathleen Hart, Mrs, Margaret Jeron-
pins. Speaker for the eve: # wes |

when this picture

UNCLE WETHBEES
COLUMN

Solving the
Traffic Problem

Each year the problem of what
to do about Manhattan traffic
comes up. And each year I
vow I'm going to do something
about It. So before I get busy
with other things and put it
off, I'd like to offer the City my
traffic plan.

It's called the Wethbee Fun-
nel System. And it's quite sim-
ple. You just make all the
avenues one way, going south
to Canal Street. I call it the
Funnel System because it very
cleverly funnels all cars and
trucks into the Lincoln and
Holland Tunnels, Then it's New
Jersey’s traMe problem!

But, seriously, in a growing
city like New York, traffic Isa
real problem. To Con Edison,
too. Their men have to work
in the streets to maintain and
expand the 61,000 miles of
cables and mains that bring
you electricity, gas and steam.
And any street work (by Con
Edison or anyone else) can't
help but add to the traffic
problem. So Con Edison con-

| tinues to make every effort

| mark work areas clearly ..
use the least possible space
and to do the job — fast,

Yes, Con Edison works close-

ly with the Police Department

| to keep traffic moving. It's @
| big job—and one that's increas~
ing in importance every year,

fet Unie Wethines and feos
| tan then foi. WACKY, Gh 4

CVE, SKRYHR 1 RADER
Amecions Leading Newsmagaaiog
for Public tanph

The Leader every w
fe doy Ongeriuniiben

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Three

Tuesday, June 4, 1957
Ne LL a TM

THE. PUBLIC
EMPLOYEE

By JOHN F. POWERS

President
Civil Service Employees Associ

. |
Your Action Needed on Social Security
By the time thig column appears, every personnel officer in the
state service should have received » quantity of brochtires on Social
Security, und also questionnaires for the informal polling of members
of the State Retirement System on whether or not they want Social
Security, The brochures and questionnaires are being distributed by
the State Social Security Agency, The personne! officers in Albany
will receive the material by messenger, and the personnel officers of
agencies outside of Albany will receive the questionnaires and bro-
chtres by Special Delivery, The personnel officers will immdiately dis-
tribute these documents to all of the employees in their agencies,
The wbove documents can be described briefly as follows:
1, The brochure ts an eight page white folder with cover with
the title “An Important Deciston,” and |
2. The questionnaire is a single white card form called "Declara-
tlon of Intention to Accept or Reject Social Security Coverage.”

Deadline Is June 20

tionnaires,

‘9

The que which are the informal polls, ask two simple
Questions—Do you or do you not want Social Security? The employee
should write his answer immediately and return the questionnaire
to the personnel officer to send to the State Social Security Agency in
Albany. It is important that this be done at one—as the questionnaires
must bo returned to Albany by June 29, 1957, This date {x important,
Unless this questionnatre or “Declaration of Intention” is In the hands
of the Albany Agency by that date, the her mechanics
cannot be accomplished to have the agreement signod by the earliest
possible date—the end of the third quarter or September 30, 1
You will also be dented the right to vote in the formal referendum
which will be held in September, This will jeopardize your chances
of being covered by Social Security

(June 20th has been selected as the date when the for s
of the referendum will be given Ha pan, The law
requires that this notice be given 90 days before the referendum ts
hold,—thus it fy planned that the form endum will be
helt on or about September 20, 1957).

sary furt

mal notices

by Governor

1 vote

Keep An Eye Open
‘The personnel oMcers may
ation

tse the dates of the next payroll
Hate June § and June 7, 1957—to distribute the questionnaires |
and brochures. If you do not receive your Social Security material
by June 11th, we suggest you get in touch with your personne! officer,
The Civil Service Employees Association has printed many articles
about Social Security. There are two very excellent ones in the May |
2Bih edition of the Civil Service Leader—one a history of the Jegisla-
tion by John J, Kelly, Jr., the Assistant Counsel for the Association.
Mr. Kelly's article was printed in part last weck, and ts concluded
in this issue, The other article is a reprint of the brochure on Social
Becurity for State employees, which {s being distributed by the State
Social Security Agency, This agency will publish another brochure
relating to the municipal series in the near future, Both of these |
articles merit full and careful reading by all public employees,
Don't delay, however; if you are a state employee, to fill out your

poll questionnaire immediately. Remember they must be in Albany by |
June 20, 1951.

Music, Skits and Prizes
Mark Rockland Dinner

inne

rapli

annual of the Rock-
Chapter of | tenance
Civil Service| Von K
on took place | Gen

: Inn night

ulatior

the 1

pital's

main-
ul

1 His Golman
th an alto horn,
$ drum, fare drum, and
the Inst making the
mund that could conceivably
Deputy City Ad-| be calted musical. Master of Cere
monies for the

Rice, sup
V's Maintens

the uba, ba
concertina,

only

t was

stertair

int was
of the
Depart-

Pp
feo F
Allfred t
Rockland State Hospital,
Lewis C, Van Huben, Chapter
presi! I M, R. Bollman,
past Chapter president, wa

Assoc

dire of

door wo
Ger
upational

r Li

hop:

were w

Krumret of the o¢
pele

ent and Pote
dustrial
R

mast-

Clark
ption won &
color camera,
of the clinical
up Sunbeam
and

its

ip of
The
the

reolutor

onclusion of. Counsel's
ocial Security Report

By JOHN KELLEY, JR.

Kelly concludes his report on that) high level bi-partisan agreement

and “Willie |

Associate Counsel Civil
Service Employees A\
The report on Social Security
legislation by John Kelly, Jr. CSAE
Associate Cotinsel, began last week
tm The Leader. This week Mr.

Brooklyn State
Gets Answers On

Social Security

Some 200 members of Brooklyn
State Hospital, CSEA got answers
to thelr Social Security questions
and heard a general report on
the subject when Prank Casey, As
sociation field _ representative,

|spoke at the hospital recently,

Chapter President Emil Impresa

held the special meeting In the
hospital's Assembly Hall, with
Richard Amos, second vice pres-

ident, presiding
Mr. Casey told the group that

Social Security integrated with
current pensions would not
have been any improvement for

State employees and for that rea-
son had never been approved by
the CSEA or its membership,

It was following an investiga
tion of the effects of integration,
sald Mr, Casey, that the CSEA
conceived and promoted the full
and modified supplementation
Social Security plans

CSEA Proud of Result
Casey aald that “it Is with
Justifiable pride that the Associa-
ton can point to the fact that
its recommendations resulted In
full pension benefits with Social
Security as an added attraction.”

During a lengthy question and
answer period, one of Mr. Casey's
replies brought both laughter and
applause.

A woman had asked Mr, Casey:
Tam over 65, have earned more
than $4,200 for the past five years
and plan to retire as soon as the

agreement js signed. What do I
get?”

“Madam,” sald Mr y, “as
soon as you've paid your six
quarters of retroactivity—well, you

hit th

jackpot.”

subject, pointing out CSEA netiv| fo delay action until the 1997 ses-

ity on behalf of the Social Seeur-
ity bill.--The Editor).

CSEA Activity

Prior to the enactment of the
1953 legistation the then President
of the Association, Jesse B. Me-
Parland, was a member of Comp-
troller McGovern's committee
which studied the problem of So~
cal Security and participated tn
the recommendations which re-
sulted in the 1953 State legisia~
tion permitting coverage
Social Security for public employ~
ees who were not eligible for mem-
bership in public Retirement
Systems.

‘The Association's Special Com-
mittee to Study the F
Coordination of Social
Coverage with the Retirement
stem was the first to devise the

concept of full supplementation
and modified supplementation
which are now unanimously ac-

cepted in this State as the key to
Social Security coverage for pub-
lic employees. The first bill in-
troduced In the Legistature which
embodicd tn detail the concept
{of supplementation was the Asso-
}clation sponsored bill tntroduced
by the then Assemblyman (now
enator) Elisha T, Barrett, As-
embly Intro. 3187, Print $428 and
Senator Harry Gittleson, Senate
®, 2983, Print $257. This bill
provided a referendum of the em-
ployees in the Retirement System
8 to whether or not they wished
Social Security in addition to
their existing retirement benefits
The bill would have permitted the
employee to make the additional
contributions over and above his
normal retirement contributions
and the State to have made aimil-
or excess con!
sbove the normal retirement costs.
‘This concept of full supplementa-
}Uon accorded Social Security
| benefits comple:
existing retiren

have elected to have his Social
Security contribution paid. from
his annuity account. The State
would have contributed its por-
tion of the Social Security tax
in addition to its regular retire-
| ment contribution, Under this op-
| ton of modified supplementation
| the employee's retirement allow-

pay his Social Security tax and
his retirement allowance would
otherwise remain the same.
Although the Association bill
died in the last week of the 1956
ston, reportedly because of a

under |

butions over and |

If the employee wished he could |

| ance would be reduced only to the |
extent that he used his annuity to

sion, it indisputably entablished
the formula for supplementation
and modified supplementation
which was realized in the 1967
| Toxisiation.

Shortly after the Introduction
of the Association bill the Com-
mission on Pensions which hed
been studying the subject for two
bor three years issued a report
| which offered the supplementa-
}tion and modified supplementa-
tion concept as an alternative to
the integration proposals also con=
tained tn its report. No other em-
ployee group, in either
57, sponsored any |
whieh would have provide
Security for public employ

| 1956 neither the Adm ation
|nor the Republican leadership in
the Legisiature spc bills
with oficial p to
effect Social age for

publi¢ employ’
In 1957 there we:> three major

cial Security billy which re
|ceived legislative attention and
lon which the Legislature held
|hearings. ‘These bill: wore the
| Barrett- Cusick bill sponsored by
|CSEA the State Administration

Senator Zeretr-
Bannigan
-Wilson bill by
adership in the
All three of the bills
toto, the full supple-

) ba introduced by
Jak! and Assembly
Jand the Von Lar
the Republican Ir
Legislature

adopted in

and modified supple-
n concept and rejected
the so-called Integration plans,

e chief characteristic of which
would have been to reduce retire
t allowances at the ttme the

employee began receiving Soctal
| Security.
|_ Two other important features

1956 Association |
Adopted in the
| leaders’ legisiation which ulti-
| mately became Chapter 776 of the
Laws of 1956. These were the
provisions that political subdivi+
sions be mandated to furnish So-
celal Security coverage to those of
thelr employees who desired such
jcoverage and to permit retroace
tive coverage sufficient to guaran-
lee immediately survivors benefits
for youpger employees and the
earliest possible retirement at
maximum Social Security benefits
for older employees, The suc
| ful measure sponsored by the Re-
publican leaders w: Introduced
by Senator Frank Van Lare as
Intro, 2236, amended Print 4322
and co-sponsored in the Assem=
| bly by Assemblyman Malcolm Wil-
|son, Chairman of the Joint Lege
IsIntive Committees to Study Em-
ployees Retirement System,

{slation

___| A SOCIAL SECURITY QUESTION IS ANSWERED

Francis Casey, Center, CSEA field representative, was photographed here as he answered

a question from the floor on Social Security during @ special meeting on the subject ot

Brooklyn State Hospital. On the left, is Richard Amos, second vice prosident of Brooklya

State Hospitel chopter, who presided over rae aneriae Chopter President Emil Impresa is
ot right.

Page F

sae oerne a, 9

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, June 4, 1957

Yonkers Grants
6 Retroactive
Quarters of SS

‘The Yonkers Common Counclt

4 Major Shifts
Are On Way In

approved the granting of six
en a iene. quarters of retronctive Social Se-
lcurity Coverage to its employees

under the new
‘The Common Counell yoted un-
to mrant the coverage

State lew,
ALBAD

for adm

Jur
ative posts

ne 3 — Four ma-
in the

Departmer : ot cy m) end Gees Gs aalas
will be Niled Joly somminsione
*harles L. Curran to act for the
Paul H, Hoch, announced. Sing #. Catan to's
as ~~ Keoterig T State has granted Its em-
of Binghamton Hospitil

ployees six retroactive quarters,

Girector of Syr
oI.

will become

acuse

Schutzer, asslatant

op sistant divector of Matteawan |

Girector of Central Islip Stale! ciate Hospital '
Hospital, wilt succeed Dr. Rodgers | py Rodgers, director at. the
ka Blyeota of ieeraitons. ton hospital since 1953,
Dr. Charles Greenberg, director eed Dr. Lloyd E. Watts,
of Craig Colony, will become sen- scan acting director ainee
«ctor of Rome State School, emetit of Dr, Sidney Bis: |

Dr
Villiam C,

reenberg will

be Dr

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|

State School, Staten Island. A
berg, organist, ore (from left)

Celebrates

The Kings County Hospital
er School of Nursing, |
Klyn, Js celebrating it's 60th

annive y. Festivities

of June 4,

begin on

the even when more

than 700 nurses from 41 different
states aliend a dinner at ”
Hotel Towers in Brooklyn. Amor
them will be Mrs, Florence McKay |
Woods, a me of thé first
graduating 1800

Other events arranged by the
New York City Department of |
Hospitals include a pageant pre
sented by the Student Bor ese

1 demonstr

students w © customs

om, 1897

n nursing
to the prese

On Wednesday afternoon,

NOBODY, BUT KOHOOY @&,
UNDERSELLS

“L' MOTORS
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ees ceed
VACATION SPECIAL

1957 FORDS
HAMMOND FORD, INC.

INV. Tremont Ave, Brews
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BOOKLET TELLING
SOCIAL SECURITY
RULES and BENEFITS

Send for your FREE copy
of the Federal

Government Social Secur-
ity Booklet,

|] OBTAINABLE ONLY BY MAIL

official

Address
Seciel Security Editor

The Leader

97 Duane Street
New York 7, N, ¥.

June |

WILLOBROOK CONFIRMATION

Seven Protestant ministers who contirmed 32academic school children at Willowbrook

new organ wes wes dedicated, Grouped around Albert Se
the Rev. Messrs. Floyd Lein, Gerald Huenink, J. Murdock Pat-

mer, Lester P. Westlund, Joseph DeRogatis, William Epps, Jr. Prescott Laundrie, chap-

Kings County
‘Nurse School

lain, and Henry Reinewald.

Mary E. Mullen, director of) In the evening, the Alumnae
|Nuraing, will present the erad-| Association, together with mem-
ating cla ident, nurses | bers of the School of Nursing, will
the 1 pins. A ten will} dance, Muale 1 be by Rip Col-

be given in thelr honer, follow-|lins and his orchestra

ed by open house in
and the

the hospit

SHADOWBROOK
WELCOME LAKE

chool.
Among the many exhibits will
be a dispiny of nurses

all over the world.

caps from

pan

RESORTS

CAMP ST. JOSEPH’ s VILLA

ly salfed by Xaverian tre
Aanttation

Dive
MeExoy, 207 &.
MU patos

Vor Wi
Meer, dohw

POCONO POND VILLA

Digman's Ferry, Pa.

WANT TO PASS A
CIVIL SERVICE TEST?

During the next tw
fo U.S, Civil Sery
Usroughout the country.

months there will be
in the greater

any appointments

obs, w York uren and

‘These will be jobs paying

high as $340.00 a month to start.
y are well paid in comparison with the same kinds of jobs in
} te ndustry. They offer far more securty than fs usual in pri-
vate employment. Many of these jobs require little or no experience
OF specintined ducation, They are available to men and women be-
tween 18 and 55,

But In order to get ene of these jobs, you must pass « ivil
Service test, The competition in these tests is intense. In seme cases
as few as one out of five applicants pass! Anything yeu can de te
|increase your chances of passing Ix well worth your while,

| Pranklin Institute Ix — privately owned school which helpx many
| Pasi ss these tests each year, The Institute is the largest and oldest

Jorganization of this kind and it is not connected with the Govern-
ment

To get full nformation free of charge on these U.S
vice jobs fill out coupon, stick to postal card, and mal!
|call at oflce—open 9:00 to 6:00 dally including Saturday. The In-
|stitute will also show you how you ean qualify yourself to pass these
| test. Don't delay—act NOW)

Civil Ser-
TODAY or

FRANKLIN INSTITUTE, Dept. 3-66

130 W, 42nd St, N. ¥, 18, N. ¥,

Rush to me, entirely free of charge (1) a full description of US.
Civil Service jobs; (2) free copy of illustrated 36-page book with
(2) list of many U.S, Civ) Bervce jobs; (4) tell me how to prepare
’ one of these teats,

t senectneeeemermermecmertectertvesscmrrereseres ANG sevevne
|

Street «.. Apt, No,

|
City ZONE saree

Use it before you mislay it,

State

Coupon Ja valuable
|
|
}

Treaday, June 4, 1957’

‘ CIVIL SERVICE LEA

DER Page Five

HARLEM VALLEY'S STANDOUT HONORED

Clifton G. Lloyd receives Certificate of Achievement from Mrs.
right, Dr. Leo P. O'Donnell, director of Harlem Valley State Hospital.

0 Caretaker: UFA Gets Ready To Hold Election °

JobstoBeOpen
In Housing

York City
poking housing care-

Housing

$3,000 to $3.900 a year,
t © figure is the startix
pay. There ore annual inere-
ments and « Jongevity increment

applications are

7 |
are no formal! Financial and recording 5 MANHATTAN: te yoni taht Ave, TUESDAY - 6
verience require-|'t¥—Frank A. Mott, Lad DR. COHEN HEADS RESEARCE BRONX: 5r 0 te 5 + Ave. TUESDAY - 6 PLM.
7 James A. MePeeley, Buréat ALBANY, June 3—Dr, Philip A.|[] BROOKLYN: Acutomy Latayotie Ave, WEDNESDAY - 6 P.M,
Is open to men | Pies Communication Cowen ts the new director of State |] QUEENS sic+ 1mm AL. earner domiien Ave. THURSDAY . 6:15 PM
‘ e recely- Howard P. Barry, Limited § Fdueation Department's Division
ed tnt 24. ‘The | Saund, Piro Comins pelianacaiAretrbicllgell teat SANITATION MAN - APPLICANTS
writ Sep-| 5 ae . agape Neu; she' heme fo ba within’ the 1000 00 th ble tint and appoint
tem) ‘ ‘s _ II od:-withte a yaa sberbodyndies Mes 40%, sete tha’ ehsteal I
: =” ator oft
T iil be used to} » aig myn | euaminatio |
fill hundreds of Jobs, As of now Timothy F. O'Le y 2 To Be in first 2000 and appointed second year — 85%
TESTIONS To be in first 2000 and appointed third year — 80%»
there ate 200 vaca | ant-at-arm QUESTIONS on clvil service 4 i
Kopoln t . exempt | ¥ Lad, 120; Harry W. Gar-|and Social Seeurity answered. |] To be in first 4000 and appointed fourth your — 75% |
State Kempt | son, 35; Josept Address Editor, The Leader, 97 ||| FEW MEN, REGARDLESS OF PHYSICAL CONDITION CAN MAKE |
from the tt ar New York | ys, Duano Street, New York 7, N. ¥ 70% IN THIS EXAM WITHOUT SPECIALIZED TRAINING
ral \ quirement | - | Day & Eve. Classes in Manhatian B Jamaica - fe Our Guest at a Claus
How and Where to Apply EE I
A ‘ ron, AU f= | PATROLMAN PHYSICAL EXAM
Mc PUREE iin Man who pass the mndical examioation will be called for the physical
atic , A ice Mung dest between June 17 and Joly 2: While tha ecamination ts only qualifying.
by t mild be addressed to faw man can mabe the 70% required on these stunts without specialiad
th { the Depart-| Sralalag |
m f Perso at 96 Duane | GYM CLASSES DAY & EVE. IN MANHATTAN & JAMAICA |
Sires, Manhattan, N.¥,7, such|) © with |
applica 1 be accepted If its | '] aS BRIDGE & TUNNEL OFFICER — $3,500 to $5,300 |
en vostmarked not later | \ lots Le) HOUSING OFFICER—$3,750 to $4,830 |
than 1 ht on the last day | MANHATTAN: MONDAY ef 1:15, 5:45 ond 7:45 PLM
for , applications children— CLASSES: JAMAICA: WEDNESDAY ot 7:20 PLM.
art t d by the De- | HUNDREDS OF APPOINTMENTS, ATTRACTIVE FEA —t|. Na High
& 9
Rolie af UBarkcanel/ on tales please note: |} Schoo! edvcetion required. 2. N.Y sad a aN
i APR nasa | tremely liberal age, height ond vis
SEN IO ORE ARE tn. 208 B _ Nationwide's new tow-cost Family Hospitalization HOUSING INSPECTOR (Applications Now Close
er of applications, ‘The re- Plan protects entire farnily — gives’ you rere Classes Mon. & Wed. at 7:20 P.M. in Monhotion
q « payable y 1 e
Weitere eet ig Antieisdoeae Lprotection for all children after fir two who are
fied chock, bank cashier's check ve srniipeel Preparation for HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY
or money order must accompany i] 4 Eve, Closes Forming in Moshation
the application. Envelopes con- This and other new features make Nationwide's
auc applications nat | new plan one of the biggest hospitalization buys in MOTOR VEHICLE OPERATORS
t the rate of 3 cents | j Acnerica today. $3,500 » Year to Start ($70 » Wh) Increases to $4,580 (S68 0 We)
Applications may alvo A phone call (or drop a line) will assure you full $750 @ Year More Ii Avigned to Driving « Truck
person by the appli- I facts — figures — savings.. And no obligation, CLASSES in MANHATTAN - THURS, of 5:45 P.M. or 748 PLM.
she resentative at of course,
s xiven for the Pulng| | ff PAUL H. ROSS PREPARATION FOR N. Y. CITY LICENSE EXAMS

60.000 EMPLOYERS
The largest
ers to come Un
Ht Insurance
year wine tts in-
m this year
io all, they
wo people

Ad vatinated 60,000
rep fi rm

on payroll ga Jan. 4

ual election of the) Qranhattan trteo—Kdgar

York City Uniformed Fir asver, Eng. 6; Ralph McKee,

i’ Association will t 14 Lad, 8; James J. Sanahan, Lad.
tween June 10 and J) 21; Vincent A, McCarthy, Led. 40
i1, Howard P. Barry, president | Pyederick §. Caronna, Lad. 35
announced John J. O'Sullivan, Lad. 2
Ballots will be delivered at the | phoma W. Basler, Eng. 93; Jame:

firehouses on June 10, Ten days Bat. 7

later the votes will be tabulated 1 trustes—Edward J.
the board of tellers, a group Lad. 107; Pranels 1

of citywide UPA delegates. Carey, Eng. 232: Rudolph. 8

List of Candidates

Quatrone, Eng. 243

Those ‘running for office and)” Bronx trustee—-Gerald J. Ryan,
thelr companies are Rescue Comp:
Preaident—James J. Chambers ns: tr Cook
Division of Pir ntion; Wal-
erin, Eni Terence) pi fone ond trustee—Bernard F-
Ladd McWeeney, Lad, 83

. Lad. 79.

P, McKer

uanize and develap a compiex | PATROLMAN
community vt progra
Apply to = SANITATION
|San Jose F MAN
City Hall Anr M4 FOR THE EYESIGHT TESTS OF
William H. Howell. At) nue, San Colit CIVIL SERVICE REQUIREMENTS

Martin J

U. S. Jobs Open

There are many administeative,| tions for construction of schools
technical and other poblic jobs| and office buildings. Apply to
how opes on the West Coast—| Harvey Blim, Room 151, 450
primarily in California, others in| North Grand Avenue, Los Angeles
the Southwest and Northwest, as/ 12, Calif,

well as the usual run of positions! ENGINEERS (structural

throughout the United States design), New Mexico, $
Descriptions of ‘Jobs, with pl month, Benefits Include retire-

of application, follow ment plan, vacation, sick leave,
ADMINISTRATIVE ASSIST- | free life insurance. Apply to Per-

ANT, Los Angeles, $545-$677 | sonnel Department, City Hall,

month. College graduation and | Albuquerque, N, M

three years’ experience in analy LIBRARIAN, $5,000-$7,500 «

and re:

earch, technical personnel | year,

Coalinga, Cal Pull-time

ndministration, cost accounting o€ | school library worl. Apply to Stt-

auditing required. Apply to City Coalinga Union

of Los Angeles, Room 5, City Hall, chool District and Junior

Los Angeles, Calif 750 Van Ness Avenue,
EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR, Re.) Coalinga, Calif.

| dev lopment Agency, San Joe) —

$10,000 a year. College graduation rT tery

Jand five years’ administrative ex- Visual Training

| perience filtir candidate to or- OF CANDIDATES For

ARCHITECTURAL
CATION WRITERS, L

DR. JOHN T. FLYNN

Optometrist _Orthoptist
300 West 24rd St, N. ¥. C

Hy Apps Ouly — WA Done

SPECKE

open to 8715 a month
will prepare

Ap
te specifica-

comple

jw PATROLMAN

Must Be Held Soon as the New List Will Be @ Small One
POSITIVE PROOF THAT THOROUGH PREPARATION IS NECESSARY
! IN ORDER TO PASS THE WRITTEN TEST
|} Of the 7492 man who ied in the let writen examination, only (906
or 25% passed with 70%, of better
MANHATTAN: MONDAY at 1:15, 5:45 ond 7:45 PLM.
JAMAICA: WEDNESDAY at 7:30 FM.

CLASSES:

NEW CLASS FORMING FOR SENIOR & SUPERVISING

CLERK AND STENOGRAPHER EXAMINATIONS
| CLASS MEETS IN MANHATTAN at 6 P.M. on FRIDAY

Pertans enrailing for this clartsat which all of the matarial lect

on since the prasant course started will be reviewed

may also

one of the regular cl moat an follows

|
|
|

546 KINGS HIGHWAY,
DE 9.0516

ATIONWIDE

INSURANCE COMPANY

MBUS. OH

BROOKLYN
SEAM,

MUTUAL

HOME OFFICE ©

REFRIGERATION MACHINE OPERATOR — Thurs, ot 7 P.M.
STATIONARY ENGINEER — Tuesday ond Friday of 7:30 FM,

VOCATIONAL COURSES
* AUTO MECHANICS

* DRAFTING * TV SERVICING

The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE

MANHATTAN: 115 EAST 15 STREET - Phone GR 3.6900
JAMAICA: 91-01 MERRICK BLYD,, bet. a & Hillside Aves

OPEN MON TO Ave PAM

420 AM, oe OM, BA) rm,

Tuesday, June 4, 1957,

America’s Largest Weekly for Pablic Employees
Member Audit Burena of Circulationa
Publithed every Tuesday by
LEADER PUBLICATIONS, INC.
97 Duane Street, New York 7, N.Y.
Jerry Finkelstein, Publisher
HL J. Bernard, Executive Editor
Thomas D. Mann, City Editor
N. Hi. Mager, Business Manager
10e per copy. Subscription Price $1.82! to members of the Civil
Service Employees Association, $4.00 to non-members.

BEekman 3-6010

Paul Kyer, Editor

TUESDAY, JUNE 4, 1957

Harriman’s Good Deed

OVERNOR Averell Harriman has done the right thing
indeed in including on the agenda of the special
session of the State Legislature a proposal to release lo-
cal governments from their present restrictions on bor-
Towing capacity to the extent required for financing the
Social Security tax.

Social Security coverage, on the basis of one’s Job in
State or in local government, is on the way, The time
limits ave demanding, both on the State and the local
governments. The State Administration seems to be act-
ing promptly, but some local governments haye been
sleepy, even New York City to an extent, although that
local government has since awakened sharply, Nassau
County and Yonkers have voted six retroactive quarters,

Marked in Fairness

The State and New York City have provided money
in their budget for financing the tax beginning with the
effective date. The State promptly granted the re-
troactive limit, six quarters. Now the Governor proposes
that the quarters of retroactive coverage be extended to
seven, not to enlarge the period, but to retain April 1, 1956
as the back date. A month's delay, in processing by local
governments, ascribed to “mechanical r s,"’ would cost
employees one month of retroactive benefit were not the
Governor's proposal enacted.

The Governor has been prompt and falr throughout
all the discussion on facilitating Social Social coverage.
Himself a Democrat, he has consulted the leaders of the
Republican majority, and at least on the Social Security
projects to come up at the special session has gained their
agreement. This speaks equally well for the Republicans,

The battle for advantage is an incessant part of the
political circus in the American amphitheatre, and has
its proper and picturesque place, but there are some sub-
jects to which these gaities ave foreign, and Social Secur-
ity is one of them,

The Governor, a business man and banker, fs turning
out much the polished politician, outstanding in his new
role. Persons who knew him as an international statesman,
chairman of the board of divectors of a grest railroad,
and even a harness-racing enthusiast and horse owner, can
now look upon him in additional light.

—

LETTERS |
TO THE EDITOR

PENNSYLVANIA REPORTS
NOTABLE ADVANCES

Bocause of the efforts of many
political sclence enthusiasts, Gov-
ernor George M. Leader and his
Executive Board have extended
elvil service to more than 10,000
additional State Government em-
ployees, This ts the first positive
step taken In Pennsylvania for
good government practices since
enactment of the Civil Service Law
in 1941,

‘The resulling activity within
the Commonwealth 1s a story
within Itself, Classes now covered
by civil service have been increas-
ed by 120 percent and agencies
serviced by the Commission in-
creased by 170 percent,

Ralph PD. Tive, executive direc~
tor of the Commission, is eager
to make our recent progress
known to public personnel
throughout the country. Each of
our Bureaus reports unheard-of
progress In public personnel ad-
ministration.

PREDERICK FE, LEUSCHNER
Public Relations Officer

Alex Is on His Way

The Employees Recreational
Association of the New York
Clty Housing Authority awarded
its four-year scholarship to Al-
exander T, Liebowitz, son of
Hyman Liebowitz, an attorney of
the Authority. The winner who
ranked highest of the 24 children
of “Authority employees in the
Regents scholarship examination
will receive $350 a year to attend
school,

The winner, who is 16, also
won a Stute college scholarship,
ranking second among 612 in
Qurens County, During his three

Why Both Husband
And Wife Should Have
Social Security

NUMEROUS’ INSTANCES exist of New York Clty employers
whose wives are working In employment covered by Social Security.
‘The question arises, should the City employee accept Social Security,
and pay the tax, so that both he and his wife will be paying Social
Security taxes? Is the double Investment worth while?

If there are young’ children, ft would be definitely worth while,
because if the father predeceases the mother, the children would
become entitled to monthly payments under Social Security until
they. reach age 18. The mother would not benefit by the Social

if there are no children, or

the Inducement to the father to
ity pansion still exists, When he
reaches age 65 he may add the So-
clal Security pension to his retire~
ment allowance, if he pays
the tax out of pocket Instead of
having it deducted from his re-
tirement system annuity contribu-
tons, If he prefers the deduction,
then from his annuity the part of
the retirement allowance financed
from his own contributions would
be reduced proportionately, but
the Social Security pension could
more than make up the difference,
depending on how long be lives.

With no children ,or no ehild-
ren under 18, the question be-
comes closer, but if the City em-
ployee Is in his fifties or over, he
could be well setved by becom-
ing covered by Social Security ad-
ditionally, and if he is near 65
now, could reac’ a Social Secur-
ity windfall, under retroactive
coverage.

‘The benefit to the mother her-
self is not involved.

The same considerations would
apply of course to Stale employ-
03.

years at Stuyvesant High School,
he averaged better than 95 per |
cent. He In a recipient of a Cer-

Questions Answered
1 AM A WOMAN, age 22 I will
be married In June and will con-

tifiente of Merit fron. the Na-/| tinue to work in my present Job,
tional Merit Scholarship Corpor-|Do T have to notify the Social
ation and ts a finalist In the Gen- | Security Administratfon? 8. E.

eral Motors Scholarship Founda-
t'cn. He plans to major in nw.

ARMORY GARAGE BUILDS
NEAR STATE CAMPUS SITE |

What the builders have called
the world’s largest auto show-
room has been added to the Arm-
ory Garage acreage, 926 Central
Avenue, Albany. The addition ex-
tends southward in the direction
of the new State Office Campus
Site, Opening date, as snnounced
by Tony Metuner, president, and
Art Neet, is July 1. Special inyit-
ations are being prepared for
State employees,

CSEA Membership Soars
To Record High of 73,702

At a meeting of the Statewide
Memberahip Committee of
Civil Service Employees Associa~
tion held In Albany on May 21,
Joseph D. Lochner, CSEA Execu-
tive Director, reported a total paid
membership of 73,702, The paid
mombership in CSEA on the same
date lant year was 55,810 and at
the end of the last complete mom~-
bership year on September 30.
1059 was approximately 60,000.

Vito J, Perro presided as Acting
Charman of the Committee in
the absence of Committee Co-
Chatrmen Lula Willams of the

them for thelr untiring efforts on
behalf of building up CSEA mem~-
bership stvength,

Attending the meeting wer
CSEA President, Join F, Power
Mr. Lochner; Public Relations
Director, Philip Kerker, and Ad-
ministrative Assistant, Fauatine
LaGrange, Commitice members
present weile: Emmett J. Durr,
Rey Brook State Hospital Chap-
ter; Somucl Emmett, New York
City Chapter; Katherine Lawler,
Main Office Public Works Chap-
ter; Helen Lonergan, Buffalo
Chapt.r; Patricia Premo, Wilow-
brook State School Chapter; Hazel

the

County Division and Alex Green-
berg of the State Division, both
of whom ore ill, The Comnilttee
adopted a rpyolution expresssing
ite regret nt the jliness of the
corchaivman and commended

Wixaon, Health Department Chap-
ter; Ray Goodridge, Monroe Chap-
ter; Mary Montella, Evie Chapter;
Marion Murray, 8t, Lawrence
Chapter; David Rogers, Onondaga
Chapter, and James Treuchtlingwr,

Nassau Chapter,

The Comnittee devoted several
hour's to discusssion of ways and
means of further strengthening
CSEA membership including more
active publication of Chapter pra-
grams, accomplishinents and serv~
icos, preparation of membership
appeal material and further con-
sideration of the application of the
ten polnt program of the State-

tee as contained in previous is-
wues of the Civil Sorvice Leader.
The Committee discussed future
prouéams to obtain payroll dedue~
tion of dues for its members em-
ployed by the political subdivisions
tivoughout the State,

dent Powers expressed the
appreciation of the Association to
Uve Committee for tts untiring ef-
forts and tts success tn strength-
ening CSEA membership and pro-
phesied a continuing growtt in
membership strength throughout
the balance of the eurvent mem~
bership year,

wide CSEA Membership Commit- |

ince your name will be chang-
e4, it is very important that you
notify the Social Security Ad-
ministration, If your employer
were to report your earnings with
a name for which the Social Se-
eurity Administration did not
have a record, there would be a
long delay before you could have
joredit for your work,

1 HAVE BI notified that my
application for dinability insur-
m.ce benefits has been npproved,
and that my first cheek should
arrive on or shortly afler August
}3, I thought T war '« be paid be-
| ginning July, Please explain? L. EB.

Your check which will arvive in
August will represent payment for
the month of July, All Social Se
curity checks are supposed to
yeach beneficiarics after the
month for which tssued, since it
is often not possible to tell if
you are entitled to the check until
after the month is over, For ex~
ample, the cheek is not payable
for the month In which the per-
son dics,

1 AM EMPLOYED by the City
of New York and have never had
& Social Security card, However,
Tam in the netive Army Reserve
and will go on two weeks train-
ing duty this summer, which I
understand ts work newly cover-
ed under Social Security, Do I
have to get a Social Scourtty
number, or will my pay be report~
ed on my Army serial number?
PE,

You must obtnin # Social Se-
curity number. If your City em-
ployment becomes covered by Sa»

Security coverage as Jong as she keeps on working.

Without the father becoming covered by Social Seourlty, the
children would get no benefit unless the wife dics. They would get
nothing if he dies, unless he becomes covered by Social Security,

if the children are 18 or older,
beeome covered by Social Secur-

clal Security and if you elect cov-
erage, you may have a Social Se~
curity number tssued to you be-
fore you bekin your military
training. Make sure you use the
same Soclal Security number for
all employment, Never use any
Social Security number other than
the first one tesued to you. If you
lose your record of the number, |
the Social Security Administra~
Uon will find the number for you,

IN THE MAY 21 Issue of The
Leader, H. J. Bernard stated in
his column, “Looking Inside,”
that a man who js 65 January
next would require only two more
quarters of covered employment
If granted six quarters of retro~
active coverage. On page 7 of the
Official Text of “Your New So-
elal Scourity’ there is # table
showing that an individunl who
has never worked In covered em=
ployment and who will be 65 in
January of 1958, will require 14
quarters to be fully insured, thus
eight more quarters if granted six
retronctive quarters instead of
two? Tf. G. M.

Mr, Bernard was referring to
the effect of retroactive coverage
in regard to men in that ape cate
egory employed by the State. Na-
turally, if @ man wes not enploy-
ed by the State during the retro-
active period he could not bene-
fit by retroactive coverage, and,
unless otherwire previously eov-
ered by So¢lal Security, would
have to start from scratch, The
State brochure statement deals
with & man who never worked In
covered employment.

UNDER “Benefit of Retroactive
Coverage,” John Kelly, Jr, writes
in your May 2@ issue: “Anyone
(State employee) who has yeach~
ed age 65 ut the time the agree~
ment with the federal agency ts
executed, and who benefits from
six quarters retroactive coverage
to March 16, 1956, can immedi-
ately retire and recelve Social Se~
curity benefits of $108.50 per
month if his retroactive covernge
in each of the two calendar years,
1956-2957, amounts to the fall
$4,200." If I read the Social Se-
curity Booklet correctly, then 1
would need 11 quarters of cover-
age, and {f all goes well and our
agreement fs signed by Decimber
1957, I still feel I would have to
pick up four more quarters In
1958. HWP,

Tt ts possible to retire under So-
clal Security immediately after the
wereement fs signed, If all condl-
tions are met. This arises from
& special rile, The quarters after
1984 must be continuous, except
for four, hence 1955 may be ex-
cluded. Continuous coverage in
1956 an. 1907 would then be the
requirement for being fully in-
sured, and would depend an the
Fetronctive date. Assuming th t
March 16, 1956, a member gots

(Continued om Page 7)

Tuesday, June 4, 1957

Special Tour for CSEA
Members Offered in Sept.

A special European tour for Civil
Bervice Employees Association
members has been arranged by
the Albany Travel Bureau,

The tour was submitted to the

Bourd of Directors of the CSEA
and was approved for Association
members, The Association ts re-
sponsible In no way for the trip,
however.
| Leaving by KLM Royal Dutch
| Airlines ariplane from Now York
on Sunday, Sept. 7, the group will
visit major cities and points of
interest In six European countries,
Including Holland, Germany,
Switzerland, Italy, Monaco and
France, Frankfurt, Rome, Paris
and Amsterdam are among the
major capitals to be visited.

Included will be sightseeing
tours, hotels, meals, tins and taxis
on the 21-day tour,

Because of group activity, the
price of the 3-week trip will be

Social Security

(Continued from Page 6)
the benefit of the first quarter of
1956, and can achieve fully In-
sured status even in April, 1957, if
65, for © man 62 for a women.
Few employees would probably
meet the requirements for such
apeedy Social Security retirement.

I WAS an employee of the

State for 25 years and have been
in retirement since 1956, Is it pos
sible for retired woman employees | below that of Individual travel,
to be re-employed by the State|thus resulting in considerable
and become eligible for Social | S8vings.
Security benefits? If I should be! Full details and a brochure may
re-employed before September 30,\b¢ had by writing the Albany
1957, will I be eligible for benefits | Travel Bureau, 23 South Pearl St.
at the age of 62 years, which will| Albany 7, N.Y.

be on January 16, 1958? K. WN.
You can not be covered by So-
0.

elal Security for any period dur-
TOUR TO

ing which you were not in cover-

ed employment. Retroactivit:
piles only to those who were
employees during the retronctiv
period. While it ts possible to be
$925.00
Departing September 7
VIA

Royal Dutch Airlines

rehired by the State, and thus
22 Days Visiting-

become covered b: cial Securit
starting with the effective dat

Holland, Germany, Italy

Monaco & France

possibly January 1, 1958, or when
| SPECIAL RECEPTIONS IN

later, you can not be a State em-
ployee and a State pensioner at
the same time, Your State pen-
sion would have to be suspended
on your rehiring, You would have
to start from scratch to build up
enough Social Security Coverage
for retirement and couldn't do
that by uge 62. The Social Be-|
curity opportunity doesn't apply |
to persons already pensioned by)
the State.

you're rehired, whichever comes |
EDUCATION DEPT. EUROPE FOR THE GROUP

ENOS AT $3,

York City Board of For Details Contact

Education has stenographic va-
cancies at $3,000 at 110 Living-| ALBANY TRAVEL
ston Street, Brooklyn |

Those ointed will work a|
five-day week and will r BUREAU
leave and vacation privilege:

Apply in person to Room 102 22 So Port Street

at 110 Livingston Street, Brook

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Seven

ment of Civil Service is accepting
application for the following pro-
motion tests, The tests are

|to permanent employees in the)

Tho titles and sala
are: Assistant Architect, $6,140-
$7,490; Senior Architect $7,500-
$9,090; Assistant Civil Engineer,
(Design), $6,140-87,490; Assis
sanitary Engineer, (Design),
140-$7,490, and Senior Bullding
Construction Engineer, $7,500-$9-
090,

Applications wil! be accepted
until further notice and tests are
held frequently,

OPEN COMPETITIVE
| _ 8037. PARK ENGINEER, $6,140-

ranges

open | #5. High school graduation or e-

Department of Public Works only, | professional

—1 Niagara Frontier State Park.)
Open to all qualified citizens. Fee

quivalency diploma; and one year
engineering experi-
ence in design and construction
of parks and parkways; either (a)
bachelor’s degree in engineering,
architecture, or lanscape architec-
ture plus one year of experience
assisting In engineering, architec- |
ture, or Jandscape architecture; or)
(b) five years of such experience;
or (c) equivalent training and ex-)
perience. ‘Test date, Saturday,
June 29, (Friday, May 31),

6035, LAW DEPARTMENT IN-'3
VESTIGATOR, $5,550-$6,780, 2

vacancies expected in Albany. Pee ing and experience.
(Continued on P:

$5. 4 years’ experience in field in- |

vestizations
Utteation and either
or's de!

Hygiene,
cies on Long Island, Fee
of experience in financial
investigation for a
ance company
agency,
degree
|businest administration or

experience in

years

May 3

Saturday,

STATE SEEKS TO FILL
MANY POSITIONS

The New York State Depart-; $7,490. Three vacancies (2, Albany

(a)

above or tc

Bac!
gree or graduation from law
achool or (b) 2 more years of ex-
perience in
quivalont tratuing and experienc
Teat date,
(Priday.

June

preliminary to ctvfl

6034. SPECIAL AGENT, Mental

$5,020.

with

more years

bank,
or

specialization

date,

150. 3 vacan-

Insur=
social welfare
and either (a) bachelor’s

(1) above or (c) equivalent train-
Test

PERLA BROS. SAY .

lyn,

BUSINESS AND ;
PROFESSIONAL
MEN AND WOMEN

. «looking for sensible Health and
Accident protection with BIG cash bene-
fits for medical, hospital, and surgical

benefits
PLUS

regular monthly wvcoms when disabled
are buying Nationwide’s new, low-
cost, modern plan for preferred risks.
Get broad coverage . . . liberal benefits
«+ at extremely fow net cost, Budge
premiums monthly, quarterly, sem
nually. A phone call will bring full facts.

LOUIS A. DE STEPHANO

2340 EAST 65th STREET, BROOKLYN
Cloverdale 7”

ATIONWIDE

MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY
HOME OFFICE * COLUMBUS, OHIO

SEAL,

4,
hy no”

Guaranteed in

| writing. Honored by
38,000 Atlas Dealers
In the United States
end Canada.

Stop in today!

BROOKLYN

| a

1550 BEDFORD AVENUE

| \LE rs sad TIRES! i

YOUR OLD TIRES
CAN BE WORTH
REAL MONEY

We buy the unused mileage in
your old tires and you get the

GREAT, NEW

PLYCRON CUSHIONAIRE

TIRES

GET1 FREE

plus tax and your recappable tire,
UP TO 26 WEEKS TO PAY

Open 24 Hours

CALL NOW

Perla Bros. Esso Service Station

INSPECT YOUR CAR NOW!
Auto Repairing — Towing — Accessories

(Cor.EasternParkway)
Tel. IN. 7-5700-1-2

Page Right

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER ’

Tuesday, June 4, 1957

New York Clty has opened ite
Jane series of examinations, The
Hint with digest of requirements, |
ine 8 for where to

tol
a
or

Open-Competitive

4098. NUTRITIONIST. #4,550-
$5,900. Four openings, Department
of Health. Fee $4. Candidates
must have each of the following
ot a satisfactory equivalent: (a)
*® baccalaureate degree from an
institution which has had such
degree registered by the Univer-
sity of the State of New York
with major studies in foods and
nutrition and a master’s degree
in nutrition from an institution
which has had such degree res-
ttered by the University of the
State of New York, inchiding a
total of 18 semester points in
sutrition taken either on the grad~
uate or undergraduate level and |
b) two yenr of satisfactory ¢x~
perience as a nutritionist in a
alth or welfare agency or in
he conduct of adult education
programs In foods and nutrition,
rus a full time clinic dietitian
or teaching dietitian In an ap-
proved hospital, Date of test,
Sept, 25. (une 24)

£034. DIRECTOR OF TUBER-

ax
pt
in
or
co!
#0

of
8v

for
fo
a

of
in

f
| pt

ER. Vai

Authority,
Pee $4, Four yenrs of recent sat-
tefaetory experience in any of the

Jevant

months of

on prescribed experience form to

tes

only to per
passed their 60th birthday on the

the required experience. Test date,
Oct. 7. (June 24)

7914, TURNSTILE MAINTAIN-
candles occur from time
time. New York City Transit
$2,07-$2.31 an hotir.

Nowing four categories: (1) as
mechanic in the maintenance |
construction of fare-collecting |

turnstiles, coin boxes or regiatra~ |), "

| buildings or other
bal meters similar to those used | praduat
coaches; or (2) as a mechanie | satistactory combination of trade
in’the maintenance or construe-| or vocational educntion pnd ex-
tion of intricate mechanical mach- |
ine
|

subways, buses and trolley |

y, instruments or devices such
modern cash registers and com-
ometers; or (3) as a machinist

keneral machine shop wor!

(4) & manifestly equivalent
mbination of any of the fore-
ing. Héiper experience or re-
trade education will be
credited on a basis of six
credit for each year
such experience or education.
uch experience must be shown

filed with application.
The maximum period of time
r which credit may be given
r experience gained solely as
provisional employee or for dut-

performed outside the scope
the title In an emergency may
ho case exceed 9 months, Open
ns who shall not have |

t date
ieat

for the fillng of ap-
This position requires |

Aft he jextra ordinary physical effort,
bib spe eta | Tentative performance test date
§5, Candidates must be & eels eee ee |
of a school of medicine whose] §119. REMINGTON RBOOK-
ourse of study has been approved | KEEPING MACHINE OPERAT-

by the University of
of New York and must have one
year of formal appointment as an
intern in an approved general hos-
pital. In addition candidates must
have the following or its equiva~
lent: (a) two years as a resident
in tuberculosis and diseases of
the chest in a hospital approved
for such residencies, and (b) six
years of recent clinical experience
In the field of tuberculosis and
chest diseases and (c) four years
of fall thme administrative ex-
perlence In tuberculosis of a char~
acter to qualify for the duties of
the position, (This four years of
administrative experience may or
tay not be concurrent with the
Vinical experience), ‘Test date
Oetober 29. (June 24).

7910, PUBLIC HEALTH PHYSE
CIAN. $9,400-§11,500, Six v
ies, Dep't of Health. Fee $5. Can-
didates must be graduates of w

| Mi
for
jal
th:
te!

ca
in
re

tesued

school of medicine whose course |SXPCct to receive a baccalaureate
of study has been approved by the eae n eons Lap tg aay d
University of the State of New |Pcbruary, 1958, may file for this)
York and must have one year of |**nlnation. ‘They will be require

a formal appointment as an in-

tern in an approved general hos- |

the State | OR. $2

$2.
ficient
operate
Rand,

8193, DIETITIA

co
York, with major studies in foods,

nutrition, or institutional manage-
ment

course of study for which they

ed to submit evidence that

requirement,

0-$3,050. Seven vacancies
various city departments. Fee
Candidates must have had suf-
‘raining o: experience to)
efficiently a Remington
Class $3, Bookkeeping
lachine. There are, however, no
rmal experience or education
requirements for admission to
is examination. Performance
st In October. (July 29).

» $3,750-$4,830,
cles occur frem time to time.
$3. Minimum Requirements:
andidates must have the follow-
oor ite equivalent: a baccalau-
ate degree In Home Economics
upot. completion of a
e of study registered by the|
niveruty of the State of New

Applicants pursuing 9

they |
¢ complied with the foregoing
Date of test,

pital In addition, candidates | eaulrement. One
miust have (a) a master's degree |* ‘¥ly 29

in public health trom an approv-| 7978. HOUSING CARETAKER,
ed school of public health and | $3,000-$3,900. Housing Authority,
b) two years of pald expertence | about 200 vacuncies. Fee $2. No
nan administrative or supervisory | formal education or experience re-
position in public health pra | Quired. t dute September 21
or # satisfactory equivalent. for! (June 24). :

71958, BRIDGE AND TUNNEL
MAINTAINER, $4,330-85,750. Vac-
ancies eccur from time to time,
Fee $4. One year in the Inst 10
years of satisfactory full time
paid experience in any of the skills
normally constituted in the build-
ing trade, or in any of the me-
chanical or electrical trades, or ag
o helper in the operation and
maintenance of electrical or me~
chanical equipment on ships, in
tructures; or
fon from an approved
trade of vocational school; or a

perience. First date, November 23.
(June 24)

7086, ELEVATOR OPERATOR,
$3,000-53,000. Vacancies occur
fiom time to time. Fee $2. Six

months of satisfactory full-time,
paid experience within the last ten
years in operating an elevator,
Pirst date, September 21, (June

7252, MEDIC, SPECIALIST
(ORTHOPEDICS), $9,000-511,100,
Vacancies occur from time to time.
Fee 5. Candidates must be gradu-
ates of a school of medicine whose
course of study has been approved
by the University of the State of
New York ond must have one
year of a formal pointment as
an approved general hospital. In
addition. candidates must have
‘h of Use following or ite
aquivalent: in} two ye

resident in orthopedic 4 y in
orthopedic surgery in a hospital
approved for such residenct ch

tb) five year of expe

field of orthopedic
years of whic st have been on |
the in-paliont visiting serviee of

an approved ho
June 18.

al. Closing date,

7921, MENAGERIE KEEPER,
$3,250-$4,330, 7 openings. Fee $3.
Either (1) one year of recent,

full-time, paid experience in the
haidiing, feeding, care und breed-
ing of animals ine zoo or on a
stock furm; or (b} one academic
year of full-time study to animal
husbandry or veleted fields in a
sehool of agriculture or veterinary
science; or equivalent, First date
in October. (June 24

7967, PURCHASE
(PIPES AND ©.
$5,990, 2

» $4,550-
acancies. Fee §4. Four

(4) years of full time paid prac-
within

teal experience acquired

YANKEE TRAVELER
TRAVEL CLUB
From ALBANY, TROY

Troy Enterprise 9813

Vor Reservations,

R. D. 1 - BOX 6

RENSSELAER, N. Y.

Sonsational Quart Offer !

ONLY

This is your chance to make extea-big savings op full

quarts of Philadelphia . . . the

tbat bas won more than a million wew friends. Don't
miss out Stock up at your liquor sore today. Aske
for Philadelphia as your bar, too,

Philadelphia whishy

en at
BLENDED WHISKY 86.8 PROOF » 6595 GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS « CONTINENTAL DISTILLING CORPORATION, PHILA, PA,

BUY NOW
AND SAVE

finer-tasting whisky

ors
| a FULL Pie. *

GIVES YOU
25% MORE THAN
A FIFTH BOTHES p

\
sees?
CZ

the last fifteen (15) years in a
foundry or machine shop in the
casting and fabrication of cast
tron and/or steel pipe and ap-
purtenances, at least one year of
which must have been in the ca~
pacity of a foreman or inspector;
or not less than two (2) years of
such aceptable experience acquired
within the last ten (10) years at
least one yeor of which must have
been in the capacity of a foreman
or inspector plus sufficient addi-
tional rolated educntional train~
ing in an approved trade or yo-
cational school to make a total
of four (4) years of neceptable ex-
perience. Six (6) months of ac~
ceptable experience will be eredit-
ed for esich school year of ap-
proved related educational train-
ing. First date, October 23. (June
4.

8011. REAL ESTATE MANAG-
ER, $4,850-86,290. 14 vacancies.
Fee $4. Three years of satinfactory,
full-time paid experience in the
active management of residential,
commercial or industrial real

Albany
Secretarial Institute
INSTRUCTION IN
| Steno-Type — Civil Service
| Practice Typewriting
19 CLINTON AVE.

Palace Theatre Bidg.
Tel, 3-0

estate properties, including both
renting and operating, Test date,
September 20, ‘June 24),

0035. TABULATOR OPERATOR
(TBM), $3,000-$3,900, 28 vacanotes.
Fee $2, Candidates must have had
sufficient training or experience
to operate efficiently on IBM Al-
phabetic Accounting Machine and
associated equipment, such as the
Interpreter, Sorter, Collator, and
Reproducer. There are, however,
no formal experience or education-
al requirements for admission to
this examination, Pirst date in
September. (July 29),

7877, WATERFRONT CON-
(Continued on Page 9)

The
McVEIGH
FUNERAL HOME

| 200 N. ALLEN ST.

| ALBANY. NY,
2.9428

EHS MUPVERRS Soh, Iuetntind Frew
White yon watt

WT Central Avene, Abe
bara, &.

PETS & SUPPLIES

Canaries, Parakeets, Mynabs,
Cockaticls, Monkeys, Hamsters,
Gulnen Pius, Rabbits, Mice.
WIGGANDS PET SHOP, 122
Hudson Avenue, Albany, N. ¥.
5866.

CHURCH NOTICE

ALBANY PEDERATION
OF CHURCHES

72 Churches united for Church
and Community Service

MAYFLOWER - ROYAL COURT
APARTMENTS — Purnished Un-
furnished and Rooms Phone ¢-
1994 (Albany

Sao
Home of Tested Used Cara
ARMORY GARAGE

|| DESoTo - eLymMouTA

| 926 Central Avenue
Albany, N. Y-

In Time of Need, Colt

M. W, Tebbutt's Sons

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

WE'RE GLAD!!!

TO WELCOME YOU TO THE

John J, Hyland
Monoger

Hofbrau

Sleasman's

WEDDINGS — DINNERS — BANQUETS

TROY - SHAKER RD. Neor Albany Airport
‘Phone STote 5-8841 for Reservations

CATERING
ean

FARNHAM’S

Spi

RESTAURANT

79 Chapel St.
Albany
4-8191

N. Y.

cidlizing on Steaks, Chops and Seafood

VANITIE FAIRE

BUDGET WAVE COMPLETE
$g50

Mondey ~ Tuesday - Wednesdoy

CENTRAL AVE., ALBANY, N. Y.
40549

BEAUTY SALON

Tuesday, June 4, 1957

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Nine

NYC Jobs

(Continued from Page 8)
STRUCTION INSPECTOR, $4,-
560-$5,990, 9 vacancies in Depart-
ment of Marine and Aviation. Pee
$4. Five years of satisfactory paid
experience in the last fifteen years
in the construction and repair of
docks, piers, bulkheads and bulld-
ings thereon, at least one (1)
year of which must have boen in
the capacity of foreman, super-
Intendent, contractor, or inspect~
or; of satisfactory equivalent com-
bination of education and exper-
jence; one (1) year of experience
will be credited for ench year of
education toward a baccalaureate
degree in engineering to a maxi-
mum of three years, Test date,
September 24, (June 24),

7972. AUTO MACHINIST,
Parks, Sanitation and Fire De-
partments, $6,000 per annum. Fee

en to cach employee of the

nts who on the date of
mployed fn

t's Helper or
served 1

the title of Machin:
Auto Mechanic
permanent employ

title or titles in the

nent
1 six

consecutive montha
that

Where To Apply

jjof Water Supply, Gas and Eee: | zxtate Manager: has served as 9

For Public Jobs.

U. S.—Second Regional Office,
U. S. Civil Service Commission,
641 Washington Street, New York
14, N.Y. (Manhattan), Hours 8:30
to 5, Monday through Priday;
eloned Saturday. Tel. WaAtkins
4-1000. Applications also obtain-
able al post offices, except the
Now York, N, Y., post office,

STATE — Room 2301 at 270
Beoudway, New York 7, N-Y., Tel.
BArclay 71-1616; lobby of State
OMice Building, and 39 Colur
Street, Albany, N. ¥., Room i
ate Office Building, Buffalo 2.

Y. Hovrs 8:30 to 5, closed
Saturdays, Also, Room 400
at 155 West Main Street, Roch-
ester, N. ¥., Mondays only, 9 to
5. All of foregoing appli 60 to
exams for county Jobs conducted
by the State Commission

NYC—NYC Department of Per-
sonnel, 06 Duane Street, New York
7, N. Y. (Manhattan) two block
north of City Hall, just
Broadway, opposite, The L
office. Hours 4, closed
days, except to sn: inquires
# to 12, Tel. COrtlandt 7-8830, Any
mail intended for the NYC De-
partment of Pe should be
addressed to adway, New
York 7. N

Board of Education,
Only Board of Examiners,
Board of Education, 10 Living-

on § Brooklyn 1, ¥
Hours 9 30, except Saturdays
and Sundays, Tel, ULster 8-1000

NYC Travel Directions

Rapid trans

the U. 8. St

Teaching

lines for reaching
ate and NYC Civil

Service Commission offices in NYC
follow

State Civil Service Commission,
NYC Civil

Service Commission
. ©, D, AA or CC to

Chambers Street; IRT Lexington
Avenue line to Brooklyn Br +
BMT ith Avenue local or

Brighton local to City Hull.
vil Service Commission
Avenue local to

t station,

Data on Application by Mail
Both the U, &.

State

and the

celve filled-out forms by mail, In
applying by mall for U. 8, jobs do
not enclose return postage. Both

the U.S, and the State accept ap-
plications if postmarked not later

than the closing date, Because of
curtailed collections, NYC resi-
dents should actually do their

0 later than 6:30 P.M
n& postmark of that date.
ues and receives blanks
exam notice #0
stamped en~
self-nddressed,

six-c
elope enclosed,

The U, 5. charges no applic
Hon The State and the local
Civil Service Commissions charge
fees at rates fixed by law,

tricity, $6.400-$8,200 Vacancies permanent employee in such title
ocecur from time to time. Fee $5,!In the department for a period of
Open to ench employee of the de-|not less than six consecutive
partment who on the date of test: | months immediately preceding
Is permanently employed in the| that date; and is not otherwise
title of District Foreman; has | ineligible. Test date, September 28,

rved as a permanent employee | (June 24)
in such title in the department
for a period of not Jeas than six | PROMOTION
consecutive months immediately
preceding that date; and is not 7923, ASSISTANT SUPERVIS-

Ineligible, First date,
September 5. (June 24).
W12 SENIOR

otherwise OR (Ventilation and Drainage),

grapher, Supervising, Btenomraph-
er, Senior Typist, Supervising
Typist, Shorthand Reporter, Sen-
jor Ticket Agent, Supervising At-
tendant, Supervising Messenger,
Supervising Process Server; or in
any title In salary grades 6
through 10 in the Cffice Appliance

Operator Occupational Grow

Telephone Operator ‘Occupational .
Group, or Cashier Occupational
Group; bas served as a permanent
employee in such title or tities
in the department for a period of
not less than six consecutive
(Continued op Page 15)

Special Attention Given To Civil Service Workers,
Retired Civil Service Workers and their Families

ROSS-WINN TRADING CORPORATION
1697 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, N. Y. - Suite 1101
JU 2.8166
GENERAL BUSINESS BROKERS

A twenty four howr service te provide @ TEN POINT PROGRAM
for satisfied buyer of seller

test: Is permanently employed in| employed In the title of Foreman
the title of Public Health Physi- | (Ventilation and Drainage) or
cian (District Health Administra- | Foreman (Line Equipment); (2)

tion) (formerly Health Officer); |
has served as a permanent em- |
ployee in such title in the depart-
ment for a period of not less than
six consecutive months immedi-
ately preceding that date: and is

Das served as & permanent em-
ployee in such title or titles in
the transit authority for a period
of not less than one year immedi-
ately preceding that date; and (3)
ls not otherwise ineligible. Writ-

hot otherwise ineligible, Test date, |ten test, Oct. 9, (une 24)
December 6. (June 24), 8146 PERVISING CLERK.
8026, SENIOR REAL ESTATE | (Prom.) $4,550-$5,090. All depart-
MANAGER, Bureau of Real} ments. Vacancies open from time
Estate, Board of Estimate, $6,050-|to time. Fee $4. Open to each
$7,490. Vacancies occur from time | employee of any of the mot

fo time, Pee $5. Open to cach em~| ment of City government who on
ployee of the department who on | the date of test:

is permanently

1, We well vour hase (IPYER®: 7, ‘Tranpartation (Fyer Private xiie:
WAITING) myer gn wT

4 meade Wey ann

‘

6 5 tive need

OTHER SERVICES RENDERED
A. Telowsinen Hi. We have a © 10 retie we
rt vine ny litagatolun

the date of the test is permanent-! employed in any of the following ae
ly employed in the title of Real | titles: Senior Clerk, Senior Steno-
|
’ »
‘
)
§ j

- m Model 8-12"
DIAL DEFROST
REFRIGERATOR

1957 G-E Styling

with

Beautiful pink Interiors. Aluminum-adjustoble
door shelves. Butter compartment, Roomy porce-
lain vegetable drawers. Available in G-E Mix-or-
Match colors,

616 Third Ave., at 40th Street, N.Y. C.

AMERICAN HOME CENTER INC.

Savings 8 Appliances, Ale Conditioners, Toys, Drags, Gittw
p Seaemnenerns Tauss Tem

MAGNETIC
SAFETY DOOR

@ Closes automatically, silently,
securely

G-E Magnetic door has no me-
chonical latch

@ Put oll foods at your fingertips

SMALL
DOWN PAYMENT

and your old refrigerator

MU 3-3616

——_—______—_—

Page Ten

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tursday, June 4, 1957

State Jobs

(Continued from Page 7)
June 20. CPriday, May

6475, INTERPRETER (Span-
teh), Bronx County, Appointment
4,500. One vacaney in Bronx
County Court. Fee $4. High school
‘aduation or equivalent, and abil-
Ity to read, write, and speak
Bpanish and English, Candidates
must have been legal residents of
Bronx County for at least four
months immediately preceding ex-
amination date. Test date, Sat-
urday, June 29. (Priday, May 31).

6035. SENIOR MECHANICAL
STORES CLERK, $3,480-$4,360,
One vacancy at Nyack. Fee
Graduation from vocational eal
school with study in manual
trades. and one year of experience
in storing and Issuing mechanical
parts and tools, or two years
of high school and 4 years of ex-
perience in (1) of equivalent
training and experience. Test date,
Saturday, June 29. (Priday, May
BL

$3.| al experience an described under |

from a standard senior high school
or possession of a high school
equivalency diploma: and one
year of satisfactory full-time paid
experience fn an administrative
of supervisory capacity in a hosp-
ital volunteer service program;
or two years of satisfactory full-
time paid experience in & com-
munity organizational capacity
working with individu: groups,
or agencies in such fields as public
or mental health, welfare, rehab-
Itation, eduéation or recreation;
and graduation from a recognized
college or university from a four-
year colirse for hoger a bachelor’s 2h
degree is granted with courses in oi

psychology, recreation, occupa- STATE OF NEW YORK 4 was
tional therapy, erga social CORES OF -ENY yous Bains “i
group work, hospital or personnel Bi -iy go Nippon Btls

administration or in refated flelds; | {\'cksen a’ CO, ‘ist ta tun, Omer at |
or two yoars of additional ex- nly om
perience as described under (a) HGR; aad bores
above plus two years of addition-

perience, Test date, Sat a
July 13. CPriday, June 14),

6447. PSYCHIATRIC SOCIAL
WORKER, Erie County. Examina~
tion to be held June 15. Pie by
May 17, Applications are being
accepted until further notice for
the following jobs. Tests are held |
frequently and — appointments |
made at various times,

147. Senior Social (Public As-
sistance),

“(Continued on Page 12)

Leeat Nort

OF CHRTINICA'

i CERTIVICATE 0
KD PARTRERSHIE

the County Clerc of Mow York €
thw fie day of June,
sevnrally duly aworn,
us follows

de Weleby cortity

uf the contribution of |
7 of

(b) above, Test date, Saturday,
July 13. (Priday, June 14).

0039, SENIOR WELFARE CON- |}
SULTANT, (Mental Health). $6-
450-$7,860. One vacancy in Syra-
cuse. Open to any qualified citizen.
Fee $5. Candidates must meet the
following requirements: comple-

reaved frat
150,000, aeowndinety
@ of waid Certifeate of Limited
te hervhy amended #0 that

6038. SENIOR PERSONNEL
ADMINISTRATOR, $5,840-$7,130
One vacancy in Buffalo, Open to
all qualified citizens. Fee $5. Can-|
didates must meet the following |
tequiremonts: graduation from a
ognized college or university
rom a four-year course for which |
a achelor's degre Is granted and |
two years of increasingly respon-
sitle full-time experience In gen-
eral personnel administration.
This experience must have been
in the professional or technical
phases of personnel administra-
tion in a regularly organized per~
sonnel office or agency and must
have included responsibility for at
least four of the following phases
of personnel work: recruitment;
examining; placement; classifica-
tion; Job analysis; training; em-
ployee evaluation; personnel re-
lations and any one of the follow-
ing; one more year of satisfactory
experience in generalized person-
nel administration; or satisfactory
completion of 18 graduate semest-
@r hours in public or business ad-|
minisiration or closely related
subjects including # course In
personnel administration; or two
years of satisfactory experience
In one oF more phases of per-|
sonnel work as described in (2)
above: or two years of satisfactory
experience as intern or trainee in
Public administralion; or a sate
{sftactory equivalent combination
of the forogoing training and ex-

perience. Test date, Saturday,
June 29, (Priday, May 31).
6040 IPERVISOR OF HOSP-

ITAL VOLUNTEE
$4,770-85,860, Three vacancies.
Open to any qualified citizen. |
Candidates must meet the follow-
ing requirements:

SERVICES,

Graduation |

lexperience in phychiatric social

190,000) *
tion of & two-year course in a The Articles ot Partnershin have
recognized graduate school of s0- | Hees Anonded ty make uy to 10% of

cla! work: and he yeat of full- profite kn any One Fear avallutle

time administrative or supervisory

experience in psychiatric social! said Cert

work in a mental hygiene or | {2 fiir’,
paychiatrie clinic; and any one) wat A

of the following: three more years

of psychiatric social work case-| "0. (rie wom ot
work experience in an agency ad=| wisieh the timiter

hering to acceptable standards in- goutriioting) 18
cluding either one year of full-

time administrative or supervisory

evive by reason of

work in a mental hygiene or) pir ho PM.

psychiatric clinic or one year in| }
teaching psychiatric social work | «
experience with responsible part-
icipation In research; or a xatls-
{nctory equivalent of the forego-
{ng experience. Test date, Satur- |.”
day, July 13. (Friday, June 14). | an

neat On fit por peat (
bins ae thie

Vusitener
0
Limited Part

LIMITED PARTSED
tC ie Ajnuinting Cre

toni ledged, wy fed bythe Othe a te
6050. SENIOR — CLINICAL Mew Fork County on
PSYCHOLOGIST, — $5,840-$7,120,
22 vacancies tn State. Citizer

: a
OF NEW YORK,
Haiiten, execviteen of
William A, Itobs

one years residence in State. Pee
$5, PhD, degree with specializa-
ton in psychology and 1 year of | pris
experience in clinical phychology, | Valet# Hadden, Valerie
Test date, ‘Saturday, July 13. Retvalge, "Lantos Sattelier
(Priday, June 14),

Scheie. Frenote Be

6051. CLINICAL PSYCHOLOG- |

T, $5,020-$6,150. 44 vacancies in| *
State. Citizen, 1 yours residence |
in State, Fee $5. 30 gradunte se-|¥sirbarn. Gordon Rameny
mester hours with courses in clin~
jonl phychology and testing; and
1 year of experience in clinical
psychology, ‘Test date, Saturday, |
July 13, (Priday, June 14),

6440, PSYCHOLOGIST, Erie | Mullin Arihur
County, $4,510-§5,485. Three va~|
cancios. Fee $4, (1) 69 graduate |
semester hours in phychology; and |
(2) one year of clinical experience
psychological examination of
children or mental defectives; or
(3) equivalent training and ex-

Hehecia 1
of Gavin Hadar
individually

Yawryurn,
kd Madden
rm, Val

att, W
Walacy HL Pratt, Maral
Gavin. Madden, dy
Hudilen, 111, Linda
and Masdilom, "Arthur

Farauhar — Madden
Soman Hadden Ge

Hibben,
+ Mary "Rob
Rinily Usrrau,” Margaret Cushing
rom, Gavin Duaglae Mobertaan Dixow
wethom, Lealie Heaiinaway Mubertsum,
Axpinwall Rob #

+ Shoppers Service Guide «

i. am
atieth Tilehie Kobe
* Raberteot, David
Farquahr Robert-
Douglia Ruberixon, Goren
Kenneth Robertson, Alexander Dougtue ole
« Lawrie Hadden Baberivau, Valerie

TE waED ¥ Hoberiaoa | Matra, Lyte Baten
: Y 7 Lawrence, Iydian Hadden Lawrence, Vale
Lt PIANOS — ORGANS erie TL. Lawmnin Apthu
WOMEN. Karn rt howe TI, E. Kenneth Wadiden,
anitrene: gon ffch See arte bienctAne MART 75 | den, LiL, Coreliaturnbuil Madden, being all
fu pianos and organs, 1047 Central Ave. ibewtulely OF cate
Athans, XY hone 88039 "I by steration ef
et Fiano dervive. Cope MF State's
‘uly dine ‘Open
Re re et a Apart of the trust for the benetit ot Vale

MEN & WoMRy,

AGK Liv

deveor

Chien we School waar
4b ryternnce

Lean

dient |
Write

4
Jal training uF
Hanit. Box 200

‘opportunity.
hi

Hivadway
fugit aut Woh Baar
BOOKS
Al O CIVIL SERVICR HOOKS, Mailed
erereiert, Buelaee fre—Jumaion
Ave, a
boske

Joe) bOOK anu
Biseitwn oi, Alta
Sil Publis Oyen Kvoe Tek Bate

vem, Week thin, wiles, ew
eauinee Posing for tae
went CO F-OR00 Aek tur
Suan

erin Hadden Rixgs created under Article
Seventh, Paragraph MW. of 1

ME Faas
BOOKKEEPING Rey ran fio
bo eu Sant» pa cme oboe) aerteags OMe

cn serve evenings and saturdays Upe he " * ust Co
sane nat "attaase | Core tie maior at ine Trost Com

¢ is principal office
Of Busines at Ona Wall Street
‘York.

vil Servire Loader, 07

TYPEWRITERS RENTED
For Civil Service Exams
DELIVER O THR BAAM wOOM
All Makes — E
MIMPOGMANHS. ADDL MACHING®
ENTPRNATIONAL TYPEWRITER CO
240 E, fot St. SF ST"

nrrogate's Court
held at the Hill af

in the County ut New York

Wh day of June 2007,
locke farenoon

tte
.

Iu TESTIMONY WHERKOR, we have
cauard the sedl at the Wurnaate'®

} Cont of the aad Cousiy ut New
| York to be hereunto attiaed. WEE:
) NESS, HONORANLE #8. SAMUEL
BE FALCO ® Surrogate oF our aad

u
Typewriters $ a. .
Adding Machines wIPIRLTY A. PONAMUE,
Addressing Machines Clerk of the Bureueaty'a Cinurt
Mimeogro (A ecb hed
Ovarant Aine Kerntate

ALL LANGUA' |

LOOKING INSIDE, news and
views by H. J. Bernard, a)

TYPEWRITER CO. ppears
often in The LEADER. Don't
| mals At.

ae
Ulrleae 30000

Study Books to Help You
Get a Higher Grade

PHONE YOUR ORDER
BE 3-6010

OR MAIL COUPON BELOW

For these ARCO Civil Service Books fo help you get

igher mark on your next test

FOR C.O.D.'s ADD 50 CENTS TO PRICES LISTED BELOW

ACCOUNTING & AUDITING CLERK .. $3.00
BEGINNING OFFICE WORKER ...... $3.00

Yor State Clerteat Trevis

CIVIL SERVICE ARITHMETIC ...... .$2.50

FEDERAL ENTRANCE EXAMS ..... $3.00

Sample study questions and betptut bi

FINGERPRINT TECHNICIA

oreo

JUNIOR ACCOUNTANT (

Including previous vests,

Acct.) . .$3,00

JR. ATTORNEY ..............$3.00..

HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA TESTS .... .$4.00

‘Tells baw to Ket a high school equivalency diploma in
parte luting Sonal Sindee,
Literature, Grammar and Kogtiel,

10 dare, Covers
Grnparl Science, Spelling, Math,

SENIOR GLERK AND
SUPERVISING CLERK .......... $3.00

foctuding Previote Quystione snd Answere from other promotion teste

SANITATION MAH ...

Helpfut hinte

Prevtniia examinations Londiig tatecpeetatlone,

TRANSIT PATROLMAN ....

Previous questions and asnwers.

-. 2. 83,00

MOTOR VEHICLE OPERATOR .

Previons questions and anrwets,

POSTAL CLERK-CARRIER .........$3,00

STENO-TYPIST (Practical) . .

Por passing performance tot for stenographers
material.

aod typists Practical

VOCABULARY AND SPELLING ......$2.00

Ploase send me the Book or Books checked above

PLEASE SEND CHECKS OR
MONEY ORDER — NO STAMPS

LEADER BOOKSTORE
97 Duane Street, New York 7, N. Y.

Please send me a copy of the books or books checked above.

ADD 3% SALES TAX IF YOUR ADDRESS IS
IN NEW YORK CITY

Name ..ccrcccceccrcvervesserecereseesenevereeveseroes

AdPOHS ..cerreceveeessorersereeeseeereesneseneeseeee

CiY, icriedecgcerenccsccccceccnccnecons SOND smeececce

‘Tuesday, June 4, 1957

CLERKS, STENOS, TYPISTS
ENGINEERS NEEDED AT FORT

Fort Totten, at Bayside, has the
following civilian vacancies:
Clerk-stenographers, $3,175 a
year; clerk-typists at $2,960 and
$3,175; property and supply clerk
$3,175, and civil engineer $6,115

Appointees will be eligible for
the retirement system,

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

+ REAL ESTATE ,

HOUSES — HOMES — PROPERTIES
THE BEST GIFT OF ALL — YOUR OWN HOME

Abbie to the Civilan Personne LONG ISLAND _ LONG ISLAND 5 LONG ISLAND
ice, Port Totter , + tele- > —— =
Bhone’ Bayside $-1000, Exténsion| OO OOOO we: eS ee
saath icas beets ST. ALBANS ap thd toma ST. ALBANS $11,990
HOLLIS $12,990 Cash $250 GI Cash $500 GI DETACHED EARLY COLONIAL
INTERRACIAL CONTEMPORARY oun wennty Mag he terabatn cll
SPECIA’
AMERICAN Rarely are we able to S
eee 6:4 Laree Rooms; ata. | offer oh fe, home if ey a Hs
ALL THE WAY AROUND Kitehen; Bath; OW coms;
Siete) ft Hastanenty perches fall peiyrow I you are an @ g ble G.I.
Garage; Extras Includ- | Basement; Off Steam *Picturesque oversized Master Bedrooms

Heating; Modern Kiteh-

en & Bath; 405100 land-
tiful Tree-Lined Street; scaped plot; double ga~

1 Block from Sunway —| rage; located In a $20,-
Bus, B#1075 | 000 section. BH 1034

E-8-8-K-X

143-01 Hillside Ave.

JAMAICA, LL

ta Ae Me Ay 4X. 7-7900 Ay fe fe 4

Ing Refrigerator; Beau-

ae Ah hk hk hdd dead dh

NATIONAL

REAL ESTATE COMPANY

One of Queens’ Oldest Reel Estete Firms

168-20 HILLSIDE AVE, JAMAICA, N, Y. OL 7-6600

OPEN DAILY, SATURDAY & SUNDAY, 9 TO?
SII ILIOIIMAI ODIO ES Th

Butterly & Green
JAmeica 6-6300

1OK-2N Millan Ave, damalen
Parkinig Pe

VvvVvvVvVvVvVvVvVvY
& A 4. 4. 4y fy fy fy ty ty ty

ilies Aeailaile

PEL EPPAEABRA ALA AA A hd nd

——=

THIS WEEKS SPECIALS!
ST. ALBANS

Faso e
iy WHY PAY RENT

BAISLEY PARK J
Ranch, 8 years old. 40x
100 plot. $1,500 Cash.

Legal 2 family brick, 5 & 3 rooms finished in basement, 2
car carnage, most beautiful neighbo:

Asking ... $12,490 FEY WGN cdccusntccsasceepvneysoreces eee $25,490
ST. ALBANS ST. ALBANS

2 femily, brick, 5 up, 3 1 family, 3 bedrooms, large finished room In attle, sun porch,

down. | car garage, oil garage, near transportation,

heat, $1,500 Cash. ry PUG xe cevadsare esinanensacens Se $11,500

inte sos SELL YOUR
cise © ALLEN & EDWARDS

English Tudor brick, 7 Frempt Personal Service — Open Sundoys end Evenings

68-2015

ANDREW EDWARDS
Jamaica, N.Y.

Olympio® -2014
Licensed Real
Estate Brokers

rooms, oil heat, | car
garage. 3 master bed-
rooms, patio. $1,500.

Asking ... $12,900 SS

ST. ALBANS K ——o

1 family, 6 rooms, cil

HOME or LAND
FREE

LISTING

LOIS J. ALLEN
168-18 Liberty Ave

ag lg Beisley Pork IN THIS SECTION
gage. $10,990. apg Crake g \ x Avera ' To have your property listed WITHOUT

$1,500 to All

Gall ua 6-a269 MH) on

GI & FHA
MORTGAGES SECURED

COST or any obligation —

| Exclusive * Bellmore
Inter * racial
Beautiful 3 Bedroom

Fill in and mail this coupon to:

REAL ESTATE EDITOR, CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
97 Duane Street, N. Y. 7, N.Y.

Date

BEST VALUES

Lee Roy Smith

192-11 LINDEN BOULEVARD, ST. ALBANS

LA 5§-0033
$500 DOWN G. I.
\L a ee
ST. ALBANS $12,500 | at csaciemianiin |
|) GOOD WILL REALTY BROOKLYN =|
$10,000 FOR GOOD VALUE FOR HOMES B}

HOLLIS

ry PRESIDENT STREET =|
end ane Solid, brick home, 6'/y rooms — ;
ti every modern improvement, F|
SPRINGFIELD GARDENS $14,990
$14,990 | BAISLEY PARK ri t|
ty 1 lek h r Fully detached, | nily med-
% erm, oil, garage. a sah a eas
ep tat eee ear
2 family, 4 and 2, cil, good CUMMINS
investment,
$15,500 REALTY i
oruea So's vamiane a ie Peay eo aaa Ask for Leonard Cumming |
MALCOLM REALTY ||| the Goodwill Realty Co sie ere eqn
wal = Susan Sit Be Wi. RICH Open Stadays 11 te.6 i
et SESE Se: ie uneaxatnd

St. Albans: .
a Ranch, Split Level ||

ARTHUR WATTS, Jr 2 tunity, wlinate dit) A ene su Asad set LOCATION OF [HOUSE [] APT. or {] LAND

112-52 175th PLACE B vies ieglishigdbaaes ha OCR eY me No. Rooms Land Sizo Cotner [J

apes, bunny iynranoal Type House (Ranch,Split Level, etc.)
26 Bi... Detadhed [7] Type Heat Garage
Call 24 Hours Daily Sis oaan Am't Mortgage Asking Price
| fe Fl a Other 16 Priced trem $10,000 up.
Alse es properties,

Attach heletut 4
emnulltion wt hanve,

Owner

Address

Telephone

“Looking Inside,” LEADER'S
weekly! column of analysis and

it regularly,

The Civil Service Leader does not sell or rent heuer, land
or propertion of aay kind, This |

the benefit of our rewlers and advertisers,

forecast, by I. J. Bernard, Read |

1 a service eselusively Jor

1 & 2 ROOM APTS.
Beautifully Furnished

57 Herkimer St.

Hevmoum Mesitivrdl AW

Page Twelve CIVEL SERVICE LEADER

Treader, June 4, 1987 - q

with specialization In mechanical

* AUTOMOBILES x
a eel

USED CARS| wsunance & pares
SPECIAL

Secured Same Day!

Credit Man on Premises
PHONE IM CREDIT INFO

"55 CHEVROLET
2 door Sedan ...... $1198 || "57 Moreury htop lo mi

"54 FORO 56 Plymownth hardtop $4 07
Custom Line Sdn RAH. $795 || ‘56 Imperial hdtp

‘55 Olds 99 hdtp

‘52 LINCOLN Capri 36 Belek Raate bdlp

down

Hydromotic REH ,,,..$795 ||,
55 Chrys New Yrir sod
"53 ORD 55 Cadi Fletwd ved 30
Fordomatic R&H ‘51 Impar sed, like new Months fo
Beautiful cor ..,...6+,579S || +54 Buick sedan Pay

"62 PLYMOUTH
Porfect Transportation $295

“S7 FORD
Six Passenger Sedon. $1799

36 Months to Pay
Top Trade-In Allowance

MANHASSET FORD

1225 NORTHERN BLVD
MAnhasset 7-4810

“$4 Pontiac sedon
180 Cars To Chose From
1 YEAR FULL GUARANTEE

_SANDERS

ovine Cheyoler Piymwutl Beater
a Biv. & Et, Wank, Bled,
Manhiawset

ee
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY

PONTIAC - 1955

DE LUKE — FULLY EQUIPPED

RICE PONTIAC

168th St. & Bway - LO 8-7400

NEW ENGUSH-BUILT FORD
FINE CARS INC, 154 W. 56 ST.
Wdson 2-4650 NYC,

o :
MARATHON Delivers *S7 MERC w H
nd What @ De
bahay TOTALLY NEW {ons have o Teadet
57 BUICK vines cioweom—)
(3) (56 Mercury's '
han inte oft 4 iT
For LESS iter ssicct“pankiet Cae eee |
Low: Deven Farmsete:« tmmed; Setiverr ________|
Pune Gite Hf you being thle nd EZEY MOTORS}
Tres tanneinlaereses eater
MARATHON “oTo*s “\229 and Ave. (64 SE)
inc, mm wor Open Kvae H
Awiharlend BUICK Beater patie canal
ath Ave. cor. Bhlyn ARMA MOTORS, INC. |
BE B-2100 Open 9-9, Sat, 9-4 Piymanth Oe
Lert ewe Shire

2 SAVE MONEY

BUY YOUR
NEW CAR

or USED

IN A GROUP

For FREE Information
Fill in and mail this coupon to,
Automobile Editor, Civil Service Leader,
97 Du Street, N.Y. 7, N.Y.

Date...

Kindly advise how | can buy my car in a group and save.
It is understood that | am not obligated in any way.

Car dosired «+ (New) (Used)

AGI: Zsa saat eo
the Cicll Service Lew dow oot wil caw wand cars or
any automotive metchondise, This is « sarvice exclusively for the a

banafit of ayr readers and advertiers

Sora

Pity

Civil Service
Employees Only!
Mow for the first time

Civil Services
mage

‘57 FORD

Kira

ie PS

Stra

Highest Trade-ta
Allowances

Bring Identification

For FAST ACTION
Coll GE 9-6186

Sor
PG,

ma cy Hort of
oe”

CONDON MOTORS

Authorized
Ford Dealers

Sora
Mere aa

Sera
ea

THE 66 7

-BUY &:

WHERE FIREMEN
POLICE & TEACHERS B

EXTRA SPECIAL
CONSIDERATION 1S
ALWAYS GIVEN TO

THIS GROUP!

BRAND NEW ‘57
MERCURYS

(GERHARD worors

ma susson RO, SRONK ~
OPEN Tro

"t Get Tied Up ‘Til
You've Checked Our Doall

‘57 PONTIACS

ALL MODELS ® STYLES
Let Our Reputation
Your Guide!

—0o hish

RUCKLE
PONTIAC

3-770

State Jobs

(Continaed from Page 10)

152, Senior Social Worker
(Child Welfare’

153, Senior Social Worker (Med-
feat)

154. Youth Parole Worker
169. Social Worker (in
teal Sociat Work, Paychiatri
clol Work and Workmen's Com-

pensation)

6042. SENIOR CIVIL ENG
EER, $7,500-$9,090. Two va
in ‘Thruway Authority. Open

els
to|™

Gidates must meet. the
requirements: possession or a li-|
cense to practice professional en-|

gineering in the State of New)
York on or before the last date
for filing applications, You must
stale you license number and
other nev “ry toformation in
the appropriate place on your ap-|
plication; and two serra of |
ceptable ‘civil engineering expert-|
t date, Saturday, July 19
(Friday. June 1
6042, SENIOR SANITARY E

| GINEER, (Design). $7.509-$9,090.

[Six vacancies In Albany. Open to
loll q Lith tit Can-
|didates must moot owing
jrequirements: license to practice
| pro’ oe engine: in the
§ ce of NM
aut date
ons, You must license
number and other wsary in-
formation in the apr date piace|¢
voy your application and two
rars of profe onal engineering
experience li zn Of Ban-| ¢
itary et Tes 1
date, aturday, July 2% (Peiday,
June 14)
TY SERVICE REP.

§4.200-$5.310. Six
n New York City, one
1 in Buffalo, Fee $4.
the follow- |
ing requirements: Tl cara of
satisfactory building construction
or mechanical experience includ-
ing one year | ving supervision
of of major responsibility for the
ately of a group of employees en-
| gaged in mechanical or industrial
processes Ustactory com- |
pletion of mar course in|
mn approved college or institute

in Albany. tu
Candidates must meet

AUTOMOBILES

1957 FORD ¢
6 PASS. SEDAN

mi $1799

PRICE |

WE ARE A
NEW DEALER
LOOKING FOR
NEW BUSINESS

LEISHMAN’S FORD o

410 LONG BEACH BivD,
LONG BEACH, NN. Y.

GE 2-0600

| ‘57 FORD

2-DOOR * 4 PASSENGERS

re
VACATION SPECIAL

1957 FORDS
HAMMOND rom. t INC,

HEADQUARTERS
FOR USED CARS

We carry many fine Used Cars
ranging from $99 te $2199,

JACKSON MOTORS CO.
Authoriend Dehoia Pymauth Dealers
0410 DOMTHFKN MOULEYARD

Beal

pacer fidssy

EXEC CAR SALE!
Drastic Reductions on

57 Dodges-Piymouths

technology or o similar related
field, plus two years of satisfact~
ory building construction or me-
chanical experience; or a satis-
factory equivalent combination of
the foregoing training and ex-
perience as described above. Test
date, Saturday, July 13, (Priday,
June 14)

The State hax many immediate
openings for engineers. Applica-
tions are accepied continuously
and test are held frequently. The
following openings exist at pre-
sent; Junior Engineer,
and Landseape Architect;
tant Architect; Senior
Assistant Civil Enginee

Architect

Assins~
Architect;
(De-

Bullding
a and In-
Toveman, (Sheet Metat

ing).

STATE Sere are

5100. fant STATION-
ARY i, 280-$6,460
Open to properly qualified Senior

Stationary
of Butlding
Stitionase -Sasinesy
July 13. (June 14
5100. SENIOR STATIONARY
ENG RK, $4,590-$5.580. Open

yeers, Custodians
ond Grounds, and
Test date,

to properly qualified Stationary
Engineers and Steam Firemen
Test date, July 13, (June 14)

6102, PRINCIPAL CLERK, Con-
servation Department. $4,080.
050. Candid: must be perman-
itly employed in thy
class in the Departr

of the Div-
the Division
of Saratoga Spri Reservation,

und must have ct continuous

ly on a permanent basis in the
competitive class for one year
preceding the date of examination
or higher. ‘Test date, July 13
in positions allocated Lo grade 7
(June 14)

5103. HEALTH LOCAL Assis-
TANCE SUPE Healtty
Department Can-
didates must be permanently em-
ployed In the competitive clases
in the Department of Health and
must have served continously on

permanent basis in the com-
petitive for ont year preced-
ing the date of eXainination In
positions which are now allocated
to gtade 18 or higher or were
atlocated to
March 31, 19
13, Glune 14),

5104, INSURANCE EXAME
$5,040- Stas Candidates must be
permanently er the com-
| petitive
Department
continuamsly
int

arid
1a permanent, bi
¢ claw

Insirance Exam
preceding the dat
Test date, July 13, (June 14)

105, SENIOR INSURANCE EX.
AMINER, $7.500-§9,090. Vari
sub-departments of insurance De-
Candidates must be
nently employed In the com~
in the Insurance
and must have ved

1a permanent basin

petit class
Department

‘ont inuoualy

in the compettt

ance Examiner
eeding the date of ¢

at date, July
LEGAL NOTION

Weet 11th

BRIDGE MOTORS Inc,
1531 Jerome Ave. Bx, (172 St)
CY 4.1200

CAM ATE

Clore of the Survngale's Court
TA Db enel sokeenl ribs yb ee es | ee ‘ o** vee"

Tuesday, June 4, 1957 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Thirteen
Sanitationman Distance Pet. | TEST 0 TeEST 1 DELEHANTY SENIOR PROM
8 feet @ inches or beiter ...,.100 | STRENGTH STRENGTH HELD AT WALDORF-ASTORIA
(Continued from Page 2) \8 feet 4 inches or better . (Dumbbells) (Abdomtnaln) Delehanty High Schol, Jamaica,
tained In competing for entrance |g feet 2 inches or better «96! ‘Ganuiante by Meer muscular With his feet held down, while | held a dinner-dance at the Hotel
Into the department's uniformed |g fort o ex oF better . ql in a supine position, candidate sesh “Astoria, Ninety couples
foree. |7 feet 10 Inches or better .... 92 |CMett One Nand atm time, must) ict pecume a sitting position, pavaints Mang P se age Masa
Physical Rules 7 feet 8 inches or better + 99] Maine dumbbells from a stop po- jearrying up barbell bebind neck. | and Mra, M. J. Delehanty. and
‘The physical will be given late |7 fect & inches or better . 88 | sition at shoulder to full arm yer | (Tiree trina) Mr, and Mrs, Bernard B. Gal-
this year, 7 feet 4 inches or better ..... 86 tical extension, «Three trinis), | Pounds — of tie bo dot trestee meres
TeST 1 7 feet 2 inches or better so. 64 70 300: Warwns te tartoinaree Che coe,
% jnlway in principal of the sehool.
POWER 7 feet O Inches or better 4... 82 Beth Band 'Commines 65 85 | ‘The arrangement commit
(Standing Board Jump) 6 feet 10 inches or better .... 80 | pounds Pereent| 60 80 |eonnisted of officers of the
Weight, 00; 70% General | 6 feet 8 inches or better see06 78! 160 100 55 85 jclass: Frank Turano, pre

Average Required feet 6 inches ot better +76) 359 95 50 ao | Margaret Murphy, vice presi

. * - fy [Michael O'Shea, ’ treasurer,
Candidate must toe ine and | 6 feet v better 4) 140 90 45 iS Ann Meade, assistant treasurer,
take off with both feet at one | 6 feet or better sevee 72) 490 a5 40 70 | Mrs. Madeline A. Stewart, assie-
* RT. tant principal, was committ
time. (Three Trials). 6 feet or better ..66. 70) 120 #0 95 60 |tant pring 08
5 feet sof better ee. 65) 310 78 40 fo | faculty adviser,

feet * or belter + 60 100 70 25 40
Exam Study Books 5 feet or better 55| 40 55 No weight 0 Do You Need A
fent or better - 30 80 40 _
5 feet sor better 5 | High School Diploma?

No weight lifted by either INSTRUCTIONS
8

hand 0 [Equivaie. cy)

© FOR PERSONAL SATISFACTION
——__—— | The dumbbelts assigned for use |! © FOR JOB PROMOTION
Fine REAL ESTATE boys. See! i this test weigh 40, 50, 60, 70 © FOR ADDITIONAL EDUCATION

eaae and 80 pounds | $40—Total Cost—sa0

START ANVTINR

TRY THE “Y” PLAN

fond for Booklet C&R

YMCA EVENING SCHOOL

10 West @3ed St... New wee
Tet) ENdlewit 7

feet sor beller

220 W 41 Bt bet 78 AY W

Sedie frown toys — - zs

1957 ALL-AUTOMATIC 40° SPEED ELECTRIC
t VETERANS | AGE AGAINST YOU?

p.UE 2-OVEN RANGE Re

with KEYBOARD CONTROL PANEL NOW {1 the time to prepere tor ||| HIRE MEN FROM 18 TO 60

P matey second Joust!" .
ree Placement Servi
abate ano tvENING 2 Fast Training ,. . $100
EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL, 1250 rn
#1 speetatinetion in Ralecmna mahi
ertaina, Merchant

DAY & EVENING * CO-ED PRINTERS HAVE
VERY GOOD EARNING POWER

Wi “SCD Sa”
COLLEGIATE

BUSINESS INSTITUTE
COOKS AN ENTIRE MEAL! BAKES AND Reece teed ab altsc sel |
BROILS AT THE SAME TIME AUTOMATICALLY! =e =

@ Finger Tip Pushbutton PATROLMAN
Fentrots (SPECIAL SHORT TERM COURSE)

® No-Drip Cook Top

~ SANITATIONMAN

“rarurs: TARGET TIMER!
Above “Splatter ond Steam Zone.”
Turns ovens on and off automatically;

PRINTING

wo ®
ALL SUBWAYS STOP AT OUR DOURK

Baking ond Broiling Units Complete, Kegulaton-Sixe Obstacle Course,
©@ 2 Roomy Storage Drawers Including High Wall
© Small Greups © Individual Instructi
© Full bership Privileges © Free Medical Examinotion
NOW §$ 00 PRYSICAL C1ARKER MENTAL & PHYSIBAL CLANSES
| oeie conve! YTMICA nce YMCA
el! G-E MAINUINER Central Union

4) St, ME 5-

Medel } 406 16 3 YEARS to PAY!

(ia 5 elon)

New 1957 G-E Spacemaker
30-inch Automatic Electric Range

@ Finger Tip Pushbutton

WHICH IS CORRECT?
) 30/72; b) 1/8;
33/8 x 1/92) 37rd) 3 4/7as @) A.

Control: she
Ee Wik Spend Aue: Terrific Buy! . ANow THE ANSWERS FAST!
motic Calred® Unit HERE'S A NEW
© Removable Deor $ SCIENTIFIC COURSE IN BASIC MATH
© No-Drip Cook Top Now 00 Designed to Give You CONFIDENCE, ACCURACY, SPEED
* Focused Heot Broiler Fundemental Meth Shits for Success In

o down pormant

LIMITED OFFER!

CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS @ JOB ADVANCEMENT

dune A te 80, Metutdny Mornioge WOM - 1000 @ Mequent Mb "0%

COLLEGE SKILLS CENTER * “i,

N.Y. 16
7

OE SACEMAKEE Model 3 29

SCHOOL DIRECTORY.
AMERICAN HOME CENTER, Ine. |*2e=

616 THIRD AYE,, at 40th St., N.Y.C. MU 3-3616 HOME STUDY s.r ute sure ae

Se)
SAVINGS ON APPLIANCES, AIR CONDITONERS, TOYS, DRUGS, GIFTWARE, NYLONS |}| °"AS*S. 124 XASAU WERKE 51-0, neorniah Aemounting, Dralion, dournaied

MINEAM, 220) thlway (Band BC), Becreterial in Knyllad
} Com ptoawiey. bD Y-aauE,

Poge Fourteen CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Tuesday; June 4, 1957

Eligible Lists Issued by State and NYC

STATE \TAAPING AND TARR CORPORAL) ._ wOLICn smnORANE |, | SENIOR LAW FTRNORAFHER | ASIOCIATR OnAGe, SRrARATION
PROMOTION ber PB cor ih tag eho ay Lia Give lee eobe: ti Kntpn eraid, Albany eee reaie
mein yiranty dekard, Copinene 34 Fs Laval, a karen i INTERMROTATE AUDEE CLR byseslt ae sesindal
hes comp a St fa Wika | Meatiieter, 1. Sieence Drerriorst 1 Department of Public service
Hello eah erany eater 1 Chervensy Gearwes bn Mocitneseke trv, tanre J, Tense, Muriel, Mtnatinen ...gn91 | AEYIOR DRAW TAMA (OR NERAL)
Eo i! Peele oes MATE] & Vollmer. Andrew, Lindnhest 7878 an Bhenahat, Sirian, Onsining S60) 4 Meeracor carl Waitt

Sean [10 Siti, Theodore, Aibertnon .7846
Saaz [JL Mayer, Kart, Litile Nok 4.07790
Aon |SENION RULLDENG RTRUCTERAL

raNey
Viowta, ce ROE
Aranenigs, Yanai da7eee “ANGE | amartmens at Patie. Werks
0. Devvin: iaihew eth, Wilton J Moakler. Martin, W Atbany S28
PRINCIPAL COMPENSATION ela
CLAIMS EXAMINER Se Beareants
New York Clty Offiee, The Sinte
Tararnnve Fund, Department of

2 Pannonl, Joun, Rochester
a Kn

ht. Lois, Commaeeke .
PN nok See aes ta { Favl, erancle, Rochoatet” +3185

i
x gamtorg Cincy neta tee] € Rael
. Cotter, Jow Tyn « * J

Kurnell, eet, Mineola se OR Tl Slee

& Binckmer, Morwell
estan, Witllim, Mrone ce yep had »
rit Pblin. Hulett Se ar egriny, Siem te Te tt

Ritemenn. writ Anne 18 Pallet, David. Bronx

Wh
S Retecothy Harold, iiamburg S Huolneste ae utile. 5

eheatee Coumy
ec, Witham, Tuskatiny
Wiithow, Tnekahoe 867
dole, Torkwhoe 5 RO
Teatwh. Mt Vernon’ B88
Jetta, Ceore, Searadale
7. Werken, Robert, Dobby Frey os

Tabor Her Denmrime nti’ Nedaa, Charles, Jatmnten s+ *
Dinain, Benjamin, NYC ....10615 Albany ¢ , Reheer, Seymour, Rityn o.
jevine, Civoree, Riuvhiig. . 20034 Peay mF 110, Kohroodel, Lied NYC. secs “NYC Ss
GCreeatteld, M. Watone .. Albany & x ow ‘Tyman, Hawin, Albany +
Kelilowmbera, 1 wis, Brows , i rental oye 1. Knemtnger Kenmore 208) 12° Davennorty A. Wlrkvilis s
St esececs DONE ) Rieenweln, Sines, Hrons ».9110 Morria, Jacl, Flaherty, Frank, Kenmore
Mberrix, Alralian, NYC Tang. Falward, Aibony « Crate, Teo tien Let Carnrick, Wesley, Henmnud SUPRRVisING. PROBATION
Altschuler, Ro Pie were. Moreia, NY4* + Vinton, # Kenmore oat Lay, Charles, Delinnt se csse ovr’
Toauk, Waters. teary, Henawelive S846] 6 Medroworl 1 1G. Wintnel, Tvemlle, Newark. ¥ 5 Comet

Centner, Fe
Ayler. Donuld,

rm Albany 870
Linden, Sanvwel, Bente 25 ATOB:
Paley, Kdwin, ‘Weetniey) 8585

z
‘
6.
& Tnocen, Charlwn, Henrtette
x
Stenknd, John, Ketek Trt 6605 Be q

elilington ueans V
senoidn. Witiiaren Alone hen, Sine, Buln... .l
Gite Wii Mamevl S41 ening Tlkabeth Manht ...
Sntivan, Albert, Reo Pie, R366 § Mailing: Helens Btxwhatian
Deel feria. Ke R29 [ae pelier, Mhenry, Mkiye kK Pench heh Rats eee
Trudean, Mark, Troy... regloniar, Hari, Konmore, 82 suncan, Vincent, 8yra * Anthony, Aravtuta, Meritt
S Langer, Chartes. Kenmore Wt? ae notaiabaiy yh ® Thomaon, Lierd, Si Alin
Saree, i idghin ecient 1 SHENTON WANK RUA MEvER Special Seaston Court
Zeer, Henry, Kenmore. «dG Ranking Departne Park, Havey, Biklyn
s Hatiowhy, Winn Futtale at Pe sorigers cater tang Shute eee

E i 1 his Cergan, James, Tdeewood 0465 | *
serene Torgernen, Kart, Bkiyn
Kuudsen, Dennis, Rochent

Joba, Hub faly.
Monticonery, Mngh, NY

ietntten
one Wiliam Mit, Vig
Anteltiere, Mowe, Bhiyn .

Favor, € n

Vidinver, Teabweet Mala whi
Huet, Bertha, Bklyn see,
Holy ‘harlow, Bly oo. ROT

Way Duneiva, Coxsekle 4990110. Carleton,
fie TherenayAIbany. scR3RO Hayder, Rickard, Tonawanda 828
0

Marder, Marry, AThany
Hedell,
Gore

word +
Killen, Ry vaeviwe
Jeli,
M

Vierale,

i lion Down, Ini tere 2

SeNION RENT INSPROTON

Trmpwrnry Sate Hourtng I
Commtant

Caoles, Wiltim,

Brows
Albany.
el

1
2
4
‘
is
x
9 Wile
0
1
m
‘
i
4
*
‘
1

itn

Baereereee
+71

Uptversity 2 Conner, Roney Newnle Uheonee enmora’ sBa0
Suencer, Pi 3. Tracey, Tubert. Kenmore Danch, Richard, Pruning 5.0420
Z Avter, F 4. Medrosroriely Jahn, Kenmore KB 116, MeNamara. To, ptutte ati
1 +, Bi B Tanwis, Hot, Tonawanda 980] 0. Haydon, Olt, Raldwenectl 2.000%
4. Caroy & Morris, dvek eee i Murray’ Deniel, Sartore 1.8986 ork
8. Coop ¥ t Wrechberk, Arthur, Kenmore au TL Kivmaa, Alfred, Tocheater” /x960 | 1 Rtripling, Nene NYC
+ degra palpate ge . & Vishion, Paul, Ranmore i oe) arene Will,” Witistn Pie B93 % Bureant, Lou
Mie stint ae Mate, iim, Tuatyahnin © Cornell, Hununra cinth | te Brindle: nN . «
" honaty y S$. Millx, Borden, Vorrheuwet 24010 bra, cy wean 1 Kenrnn, sited ©
1 Tura ...5.c88OL | He Conner, Whitin, Rahal rae . 1. Garfield, Churtes, Bktyn
x aie bags | Boon, June, 1 ayy aie
MUIOLOGIAT (VIROLOGY) 1, Stoner ty it Yount. 1% MeNulty, Miehira, 3AG
ut H OrQuin DO, Mecann, Juhn, Garden Cie RIN
Histon wf Laboratories mm Tite) resi ya hae

Rweeney

Bitealinorin,
Havilan
Kwrannon,

NYC

1 Decher, Walter, Alliany
E Bonaow, Laly, Chatham
8, Nowinan, Rabin bany 4.8820
« Herd, Margaret, Aiteny a
1 ENGENICIE
‘ublte Seew!

AN (STRUCTURES,
Gnour Ry
ranelt Anthortty

1. Maliiday, John, Bronx .
B Mittler, ‘George,
1 Herman,

Renionher, Var
Tavwood, Edward

el, Albany
Albany & ...9090
nye aoe Albany 55/8836
gp ten peat AL SRORHTARY
arnt, Brome -c4eet Fa sy Pyaar Ae Phan pal Bab se) POLIOP, SERGEANT
MNGENAEN . ‘ ace, of Heviexton. Westchester

ii
Bniye 62.7

& Wiekehpaeh, Jouenh, lyn ctaT
ABSETAND /ARCRETHOT

Ry rmowAe

pti Pd Din toned cdueutton
} i MeN Creare Sees Misiettes Geter Renae: 1. Gattaes, James, Jasizeon Tat 70
Denar ¢ Fablte Works Richari, Potsdam 3670 . Asuusrar ane
ge Bete fet Aloany eg | ee icin fire SAR se yion erarierio cueme staan ANCMITNCT
ashi) * ri Ana. Morte, Bueeaby miata We
¥ Groaned, Jab, Bronx 01.0410 |t. Metiiwell, Robert, 81 sce 7 timttome | 4 Dusen, C. Stewart Manor +
‘4 ASSISTANT BETLDING t ASSISTANT ARCHITECT
ives ara Nithee M8) SeRVOre NST eveiveEn £ Riveter: ‘ee wateen S08 | cg MAMMA Prealdent’s
+ ia bet 4 sisgharaten uM Dapartmewt wt Publis Works 2. Vaivo, Jonennthe, Box 4°. pop | Callimere,
1. tine, crows, ingham ist will 4 Frese Virginia, Geanmeburs 974%
b. Cuisieh, Want 2 Aangnom. Je 3. Qlaniettor, Ko Albany vise 98
io POLICE SBM & Ler. Mary, Albany 00.0105
tt Tows of Mamaroneck, Dept 7 Santora, Nathielle, Send Tle Yonth
1 Poller, Westohenter County BR Corr, Matton, Albany oc. 9 * Foran, Raward, Baynide
in 1, Mane Ny EE ear aS Rasexan lave oh Waterford te t resi see i Paid tee Rit
+ tlt, damien, “amninn, i
§ K Laveley, Co Larchmont... 8660 | Ly Sieelty, Thole W
it 4. Fokker, Kaward, N Mochetie' neso |? tok. John, Menanits 1, . Cooper,
& MeAltiater, fy, Mamaroneck 4620] 1 Dentero, Anthony, Utiea 4. 1 Dwyer, Trene, Bit
i & Tonnard, Jonny Howth -haag [Th Dewey, 105m, thie |}; Wernnwy, Glinrse Pe Hoiltnan, Helen,
1 1 MoCiintocks, David, Lechovnt #6t0 | 1S abl” Francis, Th, Youet, Marria, Albany Swinghurne, D, New Rech S438
HS 5 PRrieh, Inmen inmane Sata | 18 Bt Ye! Murett, Artbue, Albany % Laventy, Rath, imahuret AST
jenn chin 7 ‘ Patey, Vonnes sc. RTS j i,
z % Coleathio, Wiliam Larehinnt 7980 | Ti Qnagitert, Aluert, Atbe 17, Cappello, Patey, Uohoes ss. AT ican rei vn

18,
1s Tinkt, Feanoen, Auburn 4. .R0A5 | 3
Harvey, Audrey. Sobtdy N 8055 [1
. Diner. Bly, Tinneson: «Bee if
Amith, Frederica, NYC
Rorenzwete, 1, Bi

Steel. Btn, NYC...
2) Melillo, Arieplo, Blelyn 252.
% Clancy, William. Bilyn .
14. Popo, Trene, NYG sccccu es
15. Addeano, Inavelln. “Dilyn
‘Bh M8 Simon, George, NYC ....-7200
Mildred, Bronk 75 ae non MECTANIONL ENGINEER
Joka, Athany > 8480 KL, Stanley, Bilyn «3

18 Vonatia, | Paw! Y
oni No Matlon
Tinckinér, Jamex, Hornell «
o Rothenbers. Onvid,
‘ 4 si therm. Vin. Ee
Warren, W Seaeen +7921 194, Fiddas, Rather. Puttnto
fh SHRGEANT 34. Moarrefi, Vinnont,
er, Pole Depts 2. Robinson, Tawnid, Ruttalo ROW
Westeheater Count He Jnewtewskl, Ciara, Buftaty «791
1. Hunter, Witiain, Tuckahoe .8760/ 28, Brith, Jamex Keone 480
Winminan, Wiliam, ‘Tekhoo 470 | 29, Fitepatrick, ©. Ringhamian t860
£ Maumigen, Jntin: Tchanne s.es40 [40 Calabrink ie Runceeminn cetes
te W

Da Julio,
Hoover, Gearge, W Brentwa ii
Maromber, Leaile, Syract:

Banner, Hagar, 2 Amenia .

‘Younna, St

toldman, Arnold, Milyn .....8
Riens, Andrew, Orone Pies
Mitchell, Arnold, Bistyn

: aMitehet
4 Martinetil, Rolph, Me Vernon 8800 | 41) Granger, Horny 25M Rohitine 4,
’ SQ Ravietta, George, Beacsdie M440 132. Plinenia, Cor. Wallkill lotte | e Rohitiact, : "et
1 . Cowandiy § TEC Sunnie, SReNee pied M. Loeble, Pred, Troy vss 610152) Gradont, Bentia, ¥:
, Bt ter ee % Wergen, 1 « Dobbs Frey Mt Thoharda. Frances, Vimbrat 4
ms Mie tan |3E mune hale, Nh reRcneee, tnaemaven (Poems
H ™ J " Rorkowlte, 1 er, Mh, FROWN os»
: ‘own of Ti wa alent We : Lavin ‘. Keunene, ae Roth’ Bee
1 4, Busminger ner aer ne aes Balttinre t Puch debme GAG eee
3. Mirra, duck, aide Angatc caine worevio #00 |e het Jobe TiC

2. Crate," Hobert
estebenter County | 4. Viahian, Yvu)

Holdately, Tail; Drone cece Atha |e Coltinn, Jaanen, Qierin Vig
r my
Medroxivieh, John, Mutt

3, Tonn
add, Vinewn arn BL yh x noorn
Feet atarienits Nigam WU + ATE LAL Devito, Anthony, Melyn ss Rife [fe Hrwore. Anthony

Morton, ‘Canonden

: ; Powers, Karol, es
Udward, Youwerm «AKG Snvhboner, John, Niagara PL RMN Frank, Belleronn $180
SuSION COMMODIT! TAX A. Canter. Tdu Duttalo WhO] Ui, Bdward, Grehord Pk. PRR a tte: OTRAS SOMEONES gig Por gh ade
EXAMINER % Tonawanda +HIRO is RL INWI.A Michwela, Tinaalr, ‘, 1 avi
euaniwere on 4 " Nate ACCOUNTANT damen. Atbany A
eerers ” Geares, Tonawanda Ba30 Town of Ambeorst, Owens, Prederiek, Brong | 2
itold, Arann, BY sao | 1 on, Willian Pwd fa70 Virle County Rutler: Jnek, Atany is Bilyn soaies
arta, donenty Lorne Be 1. Suyder, Richard, Tawnd ..4ajo!h Hauterman, A. Kimertavio Parker, Tar, Bu mes Ls ' wag ee
Rte Rint akine e 12, Degtonper, Maroit, Kumore azao [> Wallies, times, Ruyter .,..5884] 40 Sohuati, Norma, NYC... kong |k. Meeund. Norman, Bilyn
Hartel? duvide Valley Sttia’s 1M Latter, Charten, Kenmore 9296 Stones Chane 2, Hewitt, Virwiita, Janatwn sono | te Kietnbers, Bhklyn ...
® 1, Rroux T8100 [TE Tho wnod. Kawa. Twnd 8101s yy err, Sennty aa ote fortup, Biconore, RNa .
mot Sg 1k Zumuet, Henry. Kenmore. . hise| t Mee, Bet, MULEIO ny s.990] 0% Heine Arinure Wudann’ (TENT
mburg ube 1h Tattoway, Wiliam. Huftaro sens RUATlOcly Merbert, Duttulo sos A. Stechantovt "| Benjamin, Albert, Bityn ata
(3 IE Juttrin, Peter, Tonawanda sage.) > Selotiny Uh. Averitt te : Abrinuowite, Murry, Baye
1h. > 4 Smith, Klemere . Fineh, Harold, NYC .
} Green, Jaren! (arena, Albany eee Steelman, Judith, Bilyn 5
Attuny: = zh bP reryrcieta Seo, Satan, BRISA 5.25 ; Binger, David, Jackson Wie
M ao a Mnhon, ene. DANY nee ¥ one? "
peti Maine 6 & Rote Micrald, Tonnwanda |. ..178 [4% Ritenbarsh, Am. Alvany « Rg rg
Salty iB om ‘ohen, Herbert,” Mietyn «s
idee. i 1 Stn Nee AuteWwINe, Cortinie, Paty Huttalo s.0) 43, mond 8030

Hichmand TW R100
aymond, Tnwittown Ki 89
Lester, NYC

nn NEC i
ephine, Wo ibaa
at v

Robert, Brow bh, Je
. Toyle, Herbert,

Deowitn Ay Camben Het Ta70

SONIOR CFV DNGINEER 1 Keenan, A ft Meury, Forest Ht ito
(GuSeRAL) Kentnore . Mark, Jnckwon, Mary, #owtid’ Cain AULATOR OPERATOR
Mae Pulte Works ater, Kenmare Kh) § Cage, . Arrington, Fermine, Witen emineton Bandy
W. Dinghamted p4or Coorg, Tnwnd 1 ATR Be a Riven Aotere Lose Bob 1 ihe TT
Teele, Albany 570 it F) h, Aton Bondi, 1, Desetn atamin, Bhivn s.5.800
rv Hele ntwore i 3 wi Hite ‘Willlain, Ad Seubell X Ondeetcke, Riobard, Bktye
Youn, byte, Tonawe A i io t Nath Tiktyn
Quite, Tawekd, Senn awn td & Batall
BA emiie * ro
Mulvex, Meaneln Conn wants 1
Pexiovier, Harald. Kenwore H
Marwt Award. Touwed 38h ;
Lanter, CWnrlen, i
Fianer,.. We 1, Ceaberen: i
Oiyteriny. Bet £ Rhaver HB eee
Zauior, Corl Howehion, : yale,
rout € Thatehor, Joh i
Town of Went Inte 4
Potton, ny 14.
taroy Went Ht
Donring, Wiliim, WeAnneea Sh07 [f Malt, doy nah o 18 te
Kulter, Witeod, W Mente .ctPER IR Beniedy, Virwinia, Lrciiang $105 4, Tall ¥ 214. Beont tg, Besmaye, Bly

Tucsday, June 4, 1957

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Fifteen

(Continued from Page 9)

months immediately preceding
that date; and is not otherwise

» certification shail be
Umited to permanent employees
who have served permanently in
the eligible title or tities for not
Jess than two years, except that
when open competitive and pro-
motion lists co-exist for the same
title, the period of required serv-
joe muy be reduced from two years
to one year. Test date January 11,
1958, (June 24),

7940. SENIOR SURFACE
DISPATCHER, (Prom.), $6,

Yor!
NOTICH 18 HERHHY GIVE
cording to law, to all persone hav

1
5

clatma agattin ) KING FOX,
of the Count New York, de:

the same, with

the vouchers thereof, to the under
xecutor of the Last Will

ment of the sald
I

v the Execu
fore the 20th of July 1
Dated thie 18th day of January,

FREDERICK W. HILDUM

ecutor
BR, THARAUD,
for, Executor

LUCIEN
Attorney
Onice &

90 Br

ene
2 St, Horowgh of Manhattan,
New

ork 4 N,

WILLIAMSON, WALTER Wh —
CITATION —THE PECPLE

STATE OF NEW YORK. By Uw Grace of
God Pree aad

Independent

ni
perronw titer
Jewntres, deviaers, bene

belme the

Roc
the ¥int day of June
ten e'clock in the fucruoe

Williamaon,
Judieintiy wetted
IN TESTIMONY WItKRKOor,

deat)

1
SCHMIDT,

LE
DAVID LAWRENCE WURTER f
BRANDEIS UNIVERSITY, HEUREW DN
SVERSITY, HOME AND’ HOSPITAL OF
THE DAUGHTERS OF JACOR. GUNTAVE |
6 FOR CHILDREN. |
AXD DAUGHTERS |
WARSCHAUTEN HAYM |
HOME FOR THE AGED, NEW

D OF DAVID, INC. NATIONAL
HOSPITAL NORTHWOODS SAN: |
M. MOUSE OF REST AT SPRAIN
E TRUDEAU FOUNDATION. INC.,|
JEWISH CHMONIC DISEASE HOSPITAL, |
TRUSTEES OF THK MASONIC

OM ar

pe
"y

I offlon and place ef linitinw
Pine Street, New York, New Yurk, You
and ach of Fou are hereby

be be aftr
HONORARLE
FAICO & bite

anid thfts woven
DOMAMUK

ry
Clerk wf the busrogaee Court

LD FOR THE JEWISH WLIND, |

$7,000. Vacancies occur from time
to time, New York City Transit
Authority. Fee $5. to each
employee of the New York City
Transit Authority who on the date
of the written test: (1) is perm-
anently employed in the title of
Surface Line Dispatcher, Sche-
dule Maker (Surface), Assistant
Instructor of Operators (Buses),
or Aasistant Instructor of Oper-
ators (Trolleys); (2) has served
Qs & permanent employee in such
title or titles in the transit auth-
ority for a period of not less than
one year immediately preceding
that date; and (3) is not other-
wise ineligible. Written test on
Sept, 28, (June 24).

7017. ASSISTANT SUPERYVIS-
OR (SIGNALS). (Prom.), $6,500-
$7,00, Vacancies occur from time
to time, New York City Transit
Authority. Fee $5. Open to each
employee of the New York City
Transit Authority who on the date
of the written test; (1) is perm-
anently employed in the title of

.| Foreman (Signals); (2) has serv-

ed as a permanent employee in

| Such title in the transit authority

for a period of not Jess than one
year immediately preceding that
date; and (3) fs not otherwise
ineligible, Date of test, Nov. 8.
(June 24)

‘1046. VENTILATION AND

“|DRAINAGE MAINTAINER,

(Prom.). Salary, $2.04-$2.26 an
hour. Two vacancies; others oc-
cur from time to time. New York
City Transit Authority. Fee $4.
Open to each employee of the New
York City Transit Authority who
on the first date of the perform-
ance test; (1) is permanently em-

Tuner, | Ployed in the title of Maintainer’s
p | Helper—Group B; (2) has served

88 & permanent employee In such
Utle in the ventilation and drain-
age section of the maintenance of
way department of the transit,
authority for a period of not less

ceding that date; and (3) Is not
ligible, Performance

$127. SENIOR CLERK, (Prom.)
$3,500-§4,580. Various city depart-
Fr Open to each em-
ployee of any of the departments
of City government who on the
date of test: (1) is permanently
employed in any title in salary
grade 6 or lower in the follow-
Ing occupational groups: Clerical-
Administrative Occupational
Group ‘except Senior Clerk),
Stenographic and Typing Occu-
pational Group, Cashier Occupa-
tonal Group, Ticket Agent Occu-
pational Group, Telephone Oper-
ator Occupational Group, Omce
Appliance Operator Occupational
Group, Attendance Occupational
Group, Watchman Occupational
Group; or in any of the following
Utes: Department Library Alde,
Public Health Assistant, Dental
Assistant, Housing Guard; (2) has
served as a permanent employee
in such title or titles In the de-
partment for a period of not less
than six consecutive months {m~
mediately preceding that date;
and (3) is not otherwise ineligible.
Test on Jan. 11, (June 24).

8033, ALPHABETIC KEY
PUNCH OPERATOR (IBM), $2.~
750-$3,650. 27 openings Fee $2.
Candidates must have had suf-
ficient training or experience to
operate efficiently an IBM Alpha-
betic Key Punch Machine, Type
024, There are, however, no form-
al experience or educational re-
quirements for admission to this
examination, First date in Sep-
tember, (July 29),

7737. BOILER INSPECTOR,
Department of Bulldings, $4,550-
$5,990. Four openings. Pee $4. Five
tS) years of full time paid exper-
fence in a high pressure steam
power plant of a character to
qualify for the duties of the po-

than six months immediately pre-| sition; or two (2) years of such! date November 25. (June 24)

experience plus three (3) years of
full time paid as 8
Journeyman boiler maker, First
date, September 11, (June 24).

#000. DISTRICT SUPERIN-
DENTS, Department of Sani-
tation, $7,450-$7,960. Vacancies
occur from time to time. Fee $5.
Open to each employee of the de-
partment who on the date of test:
(1) {® permanently employed in
the title of Foreman; (2) has
served as a permanent employee
in such title in the department for
& period of not Jess than six con-
sective months immediately pre-
ceding that date; and (3) is not
otherwise Ineligible, Test date, ;
September 14. (June 24).

8125, CIVIL ENGINEER (Build-
ing Construction) (Prom.) $7,100-
$8,900, Departments of Buildings
and Education, and Housing Au-
thority Vacancies occur from
time to time. Fee $5. Open to each
employee of the departments
named above who on the date of
| test: is permanently employed in
the title of Assistant Civil Engin-
jeer: has served as a permanent
employee in such title In the de-
| partment for a period of not ess
than six consecutive months Im-
mediately preceding that date;
and Is not otherwise ineligible, A
valid New York State Professional
Engineer's License is required. In
addition, candidates must have:
A baccalaureate degree in civil en-
gineering isxued upon completion
of a course of study registered by
the University of the State of New
York and six (6) years of satis-
factory practical civil engineering
experience in building contruction
work, including design, and in-
|spection of concrete, steel, brick,
plastering, plumbing, etc, or Grad-
uation from a senior high school
and ten (10) years of the exper-
fence discribed above; or = sat-
isfactory equivalent combination
is education and experience. Test

HOSPITAL EMPLOYEES
GET PAID IN ADVANCE

Local 237, Teamsters, reports
that employees of the New York
City Department of Hospitain re«
ceived their pay checks two days
earlier than usual, so that they
would be paid before the Memorial
Day holiday, by action taken by
the union through William Lewis,
chairman, hospital division.

The request was made to the
respective hospitals and was
granted, the union added, except
by Bellevue and Kings County
hospitals. The union then Inter=
ceded with Deputy Commissioner
Maurice H. Matvkin on behalf of
employees of thore two hospitals,
On word from hiri the roster of
assenters became complete.

WAGNER ORDERS CENSUS
CANVASS OF EMPLOYEES

Mayor Robert P. Wagner issued
an executive order directing the
heads of all New York City de-
partments to canvass every em-
ployee to determine if he or she
and the family members were
counted in the special New York
City census.

“We are anxious that the City
of New York have the most com-
plete count possible,” the Mayor
asserted, “and that not a single
eligible person. be missed.

CASHIER PROMOTION

KEY VOTED UNCHANGED
The promotion test key for t!

cashier, (Transit Authority) ex-

amination given on April 13 hes

been ordered without change. The

KEY ANSWERS STAND
FOR ACCOUNT CLERK
New York City’s tentative key
answers for the account clerk
test given on April 27 have been
Approved with no changes. The
28.

test was taken b:

SEE US TODAY
eee

for spin—er

types of woshoble fabrics!

1. Big 10 pounds clothes copacity,
2, Water Saver—for small loads,
2. Worm or Cold Rinses.

AMERICAN HOME CENTER INC.

NO LINT FUZZ ON CLOTHES

Cleans ond re<ieans wash water to give you
deaner clothes. Lint is caught In filter, Send
| end soap scum automatically removed!

FILTER-FLO wasner
ot lithe ov $1.75

2 WASH SPEEDS, 2 SPIN SPEEDS
Normal or Siow for wash, Normal or Slow

NEW 1957 GENERAL ELECTRIC

FIER FLO

TOMATIC WASHER!
|

MATCHING
HIGH-SPEED

DRYER
with Automatic

Modal WA-050"

per woek ofr
mall down payment

any combination te suit all

New G-£ Dryer
gives perfect drying
every time!

Automatic Control adjvits time

little os $1.75perweek
otter small down poyment
Avalicble in famous
Mix-or-Match solerst

616 Third Ave., at 40th Street, N.Y. C.

—

___ Savlags on Appliances, Ale Conditionsrs, Toys, Drugs, Giftware Nyloas

MU 3-3616
Page Sixteen

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, June 4, 195;

Central Conference Meets

At Willard State June 15)

The annual meeting of the
Contral Now York Conference of
the Civil 5 ce Employees Asso-
ciation will be conducted Satur-
day, June 15, at Willard State
Hospital, Willard, New York, The
Willard State Hospital Chapter is
the official hast,

The County

State Workers
Will Receive
Master Degree

ALBANY, June 4—The tenth
anniversaty of the opening in Al-
bany of the Graduate Program in
Public Administration will be
marked by a dinner on Friday,
June 7, at 7:00 P.M. in the De
Witt Clinton Hotel.
Main Speakers
Grover W. Ensley, executive di-
rector, Joint ‘onomic Commit-
tes, U. S. Congress, and Dr, H
Public Administration Division,
J. Van Mook, former director, |
Technical Assistance Administra

tion, United Nations.
Dr, Van Mook’s tople will be
“The Factor of Time in ‘Technical
|

Workshop will

will be Dr

Assistance.
The Eight Recipients

Eight candidates for master of
public administration degrees will
siso be honored, They will bring
to 57 the number of graduate de-
grees, Including one doctoral de-
gree The degree candidates

are: Theodore Becker, Kenneth B.
DuBois, Jr,, William J. Mangine,
Jr, Wilfred L. Morin, David 5.|

Price, Dorothea 8, Santen, Jack
Shapiro, and James B. Webste!

More than 1700 students have|
studied in the Graduate Program |
during its first 10 years, Includ-
e4 were employees of almost}
every department and agency of |
State government, personnel
from many federal agencies and
amployecs of business and indus~
concerns in the area.

The graduste program ts op-|
erated by racuse University and
New York University in coopera-
ion with the State University of
Yor'k,

Dr, Studenski Director
ate Comptroiler Arthur Le
ts general chairman of the
also chairman of the |
: of the Pub-

Service Training Program
Chairman of the dinner com-
mittee is Charles H. Foster of the |
State University of New York
Other committee chairmen include
Mr, Becker, employed by the
State Clvil Service Department; |
Harolki Rubin, Budget Division:
David Zaron, Department of
Mental Hygiene; Dorothy Bobilin,
Joint Hospital Survey and Pla

§
itt

dinner
sponsoring comn

and

ning Commission, and Charles
Metslin, Depariment of Labor
The dinner program will in-|
clude greetings from Governor
Averell Harriman, delivered by
State Budget Director Paul
H, Appleby and from the

Board of Regents, deliverod by

Education Commissioner, James
B, Allen, Jt

The gradustes will be pre-
sented by the program director
Dr. Paul Studenski, professor
emeritus of economics, New York
University and former fiscal
conbullant to the State Budget
Division,

}eranted by

| were by the Rev

toke place on the same afternoon,
and delegates from both groups
will join the Willard Chapter
members for the late afternoon
and evening ivities,

Business sessions for both Con-
ference and Workshop will start
at 2 P.M, At 5:30 PM, the host
chapter will honor out-of-town
visitors at a Social Hour, Later,
Willard State Hospital Chapter
will be host to the Conference and
Workshop ot a steak dinner. Main
speaker of the evening will be Dr.
Kenneth K. Keill, director of the
hospital. The evening will close
with dancing at Legion Hall,

Brooke A, Johnson, President of
the Willard Chapter, is in charge
of arrangements, His committee
will be assisted by the Conference
Social Committee, Marion Wakin,
Chairman. Other members of the
Conference Social Committee are:

Social Security

(Continued from Page 1)
they are received, the State Social
Security Agency
the employees of the municipal
subdivisions to determine who
wants Social Security and who
does not, The time involved in|
these administrative mechanical |
steps will necessarily delay hold-
ing the official referenda and the
igning of the agreement until the
last quarter of 1987.

At best, therefore, six retroactive
quarters will only grant covercage
t othe employee back to Sune, |
1954, Unless the legislative relief |
sought at the special session ts
ved, a!l municipal employees,
males or females, attaining the
65 or 6 1957 would be
deprived of the benefits of Social
Security retirement coverage
the special provision
of the Social Security Law. They
would have work additional
periods of time before becoming

age

Rockland Event

(Continued from Page 3)

per, member of the board of di-
rretors; Charles Lamb, fifth vice
president, and Mrs nb; Harry
Fox, treasurer and Virginia |
Leatham, chairman of the soclal
committee. Other guests were the
Hon, Robert Walmsley, member
of the State Legislature; Nellie
Davis, president of the CSEA
Southern Conference, and her |
husband, Clifford Davia; Prank;
Casey, CSEA fleld representative,
and Mrs, Casey; H, Underwood |

Hlaiidell hospital business officer, |

and Mrs. Binisdell; and Mrs, Al-
fred M, Stanley, wife of the hos-
als director,

The invoe:

fon ond benediction
verend James Pran- |
x. Catholic chaplain, and the

Ziwood Morstad,

c
Reverend Galen

Protestant chaplain
ss |
Dit. COLLINS APPOINTED
TO POTSDAM COLLEGE POST
ALBANY, June 3 — Governor
Averell Harriman appointed Dr.
Robert M. Collins, of Potsdam,
a momber of the Council of |
ate University Teachers Col-

1¢ at Potsdam.
Dr. Collin

has been a practleing
siclan and surgeon for
yours. He is president of th

teal staff of the Potsdam Hos

STIONS on civil service
and oclal Security answered.
Address Kditer, The Leader,
Duane Street, New York 7, N. ¥.!

ithe
| Soc:

Elizabeth Groff, Binghamton; Ed-
ward Limner, Willard; Plorence
Drew, Binghamton; Margaret
Fenk, Utica State Hospital, and
Gertrude H, White, Broadacres,
The Annual Meeting of the
Central Conference is always a
highlight of the year's activities.
The delegates will elect oificers
of the 1957-1058 year. It is ex-
pected that an unusually Jarge at-
tendance will be present.
Current officers of the Central
Conference are: President, Ray-
mond G. Castle, Syracuse; First
Vice President, Plorence A. Drew,
Binghamton; Second Vice Pres-
ident, John F, Grayeline, Ogdens-
Secretary, Gertrude H.
White, Broadacres; Treasurer, Ir-
ma German, Rome; Corresponding
Secretary, Mary O'Connor, Syra-
cust, and Executive Secretary, Ed-
ward Limner, Willard, N. Y,

in ‘Legislature

to retire at full coverage.
proposed amendment would

rhe

will canvass all add another quarter to the munici-

pal subdivision and allow the re
troactive coverage to date back
to the first quarter of 1956.

CSEA Comment

FP, Powers, president of
1 Service Employees Asso-
ciation, which sponsored and had
acted Social Security Bill,
the following comment on the up-
coming legislation:

“The CSEA is very glad these

John
the Cty

|items have been included on. the

special session agenda.

“We hope the Legislature will
approve this necessary legistation
since Its passage is essentional to
administration of
in the Jocal com-
munities and also equalizes the
Social Security benefits between
public workers on the state level
ond those employed by local gov-
ernments.”

tive
curity

MENTAL HYGIENE MEMO

By A. J. COCCARO
WHAT YOU MIGHT EXPECT

Since the 1954 statewide reclassification decisions the CSEA
and MHEA have renewed thelr efforts and been very active on behalf
of the attendant group within our hospitals,

These progressive organizations appointed two separate commit.
tees within the framework of their associations to study classification
and allocation of the people who constitute the “backbone” of our
mental hygiene system:

Psychiatrie Aide

Tt ts not a coincidence that these two separate committees came
up with approximately the same ideas and rearrangement of staffing
patterns, These committees felt that a set-up as tabulated below
would resolve many of the existing problems in this type of employ-
ment. This is what you might expect if you play your role in
this reclassification request,

Title Grade Allocation

I, Psychiatric Alde-Trainee 6
Tl, Psychiatric Aide 8
TI. Staff Paychiatric Alde (Staff Attendant 10

The trainee at the entrance level would be grade 6, The trainee
would stay in this position until he completed an adequate in-
service training program and has completed one year of satisfactory
vice. The training program would consist of approximately 75 to
100 hours training and instruction. After complying with the above
requirements the trainee would then be qualified for the next level
position, Psychiatric Aide, grade 8, All employees in the ward services
would be able to reach this position without a state competitive
examination,

At present {n the hospital we have only two levels of attendant
positions, This y series would create a third level position, the

| Staff Psychiatric Aide, which will be in the reach of all Psychiatria
Aides through competitive examination,
| Cost of the Program

In our discussions with our department representatives we have
found them to be very sympathetic towards this type program and
would most likely initiate a similar reclassification, but the big pro-
blem is the budget and the cost of this reclassification to our
taxpayers. Then there are also other titles in our state division that
also need {mprovement. You and I agree that if the ease is Just, the
state and the budget director should procure the necessary funds
for these purposes. Can we convince other people of these beliefs?

made |

Modus Operandi

| The role that we as individuals must take {9 the most import~
ant one of all. The complaint the administrators, legislators. and
the budget director make Is, “Where are we going to get the millions
of dollars needed for this worthy program?” The community must be
willing to pay for it
The CSEA and the MHEA will present the facts for us, but it
is our job ta convince the community to such extent that the state
administration and its legislators know that they are backing the
program, We must ask community agencies and service clubs which
we are members of or which are located nearby to write letters to
hese people regarding the letter. We must get the active support of
our local legislators and the various community mental health groups,
the American Legion, the Lions, the Elks, our church groups and
any other group to push this program. Without them {t ts a diMeult
\ Job. With these people in our corner we cannot miss, They are just
‘waiting for you to ask them,

OFFICERS OF SCHOOL DISTRICT UNIT INSTALLED

e dai

5
of the Third Supervisory Scho

‘7 sentative; George Gygax, second vice president; Lois Teufel, secretary; John Steiler,
i ident,

Powers, Association president, i

¢ of the Suffolk County chapter, Civil Service Employees As-
talled the above group as new others
| District Unit, The are, from left, John De Fato unit oe

, and Tracy Pearsal, presi

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Collection

Civil Service Employees Association, Inc. (CSEA), American Federation of State, County, and Municipal Employees (AFSCME) Local 1000 Records, 1918-2015

Collection ID	apap015
Total components	6990
Items available online	5101
Last indexed	2025-10-14

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Civil Service Leader, 1957 June 4

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Collection

Civil Service Employees Association, Inc. (CSEA), American Federation of State, County, and Municipal Employees (AFSCME) Local 1000 Records, 1918-2015

Collection contents