‘
»
America
PHILIP KeRKER
P 0 BOX 125
ALMANY NY 1
comp
Largest Weekly for Public Employees
Vol, XVII —No. 50 Tuesday, August 21,1956 = Price
Ten Cents
CAPITOL STATION
m
See Page 4
Health Study Fellowships
Offered To State Employees
The National
Infantile Paralysis announces that
fellowships in health education are
available for health educators now
employed in The State Department
of Education or The State Depart-
ment of Health, Candidates must
Foundation for);a part of the National Founda-
| tion's Professional Education pro-
gram which includes postdoctoral
fellowships in the flelds of re-
earch; psychiatry; rehabilitation;
orthopedics; the management of
poliomyelitis; and preventive med-
intend to return to thelr position | icine,
with the State Department at the| tn the associate ti 1 fields
conclusion of the study program, | addition to health education
Recipients may study at any lowships, awards are m
approved 100! of ic Health ysical therapists to prep:
in the United States which offers | teaching and for social scientists
® graduate program in health ed-| 19 apply professional skills
veation, The course of study and |to the emotional problems of the
fleld training should be planned) physically disabled. Sc
to supplement thi didate's pre- | are awarded for the basic educa-
vious background and ‘epare him | tion of medical social workers and
move adeq ly as @ health edu-| physical therapists.
ator iicants must have | 4 timited number of two to
baccalaureate degree with Sub-) three month fellowships are avall
stantial training in biological | sie for medical students who wish
science and ed ation or other to take advantage of vacation
Social sciences, A minimum of tWO| time for study in research, public
years’ experence asa health edu-| health and preventive medicine,
cator is required.
Financlal Benefits |
Financial benefits include 1
atipend of $300 or $400 per month
dependina tus and
number of dependents as well aa
Compensation to the institution.
For a full a m, tul-
tion and fees anged; for
Other programs a sum not to ex-
or
ure
These awards
1@ National
1 the Deans of
al schools to
should be ad-
admint
yundation t
the
appr
‘pon marital st
sed
The National Foundation has
xpenditure of $23,-
$00,000 sinee 1938 for scholarships
and fellowships, and for ald to
sdemic pro
authorized the e
are arr
ceed $1,250 por year including tul-| dicational institutions, profes-
tion may be granted, Appoint-| sono! organizations, and relat
ments will be made for one aca-| sotivities
demic year and occasionally for) por further information write
al Rexind. to onal Edueation Divi-
Apolicat must: be. recetved ational Foundation for In-
by March 1 for consideration In ¢ Paralysia, 120 Broadway,
May; September 1 for considera-| yew York City.
tlon in November; December 1
|
Efforts of the Civil Service Em-
ployees Association to obtain a 10
| per cent salary raise for Schenec-
tady Coun mployees apparently
have borne fruit,
| Both Republican and Democrat
members of the County Board of
tsors favor the raise, How-
publican members want
1. and Democratic
members are urging it be given at |
once
Schenectady Gazette quoted as
Republican official as saying the
40-hour week was due to go into
effect in 1957. This has been a
Schenectady County chapter goal
since 1953.
Other Gains Sought
also argued for
benefits at
her employes
June 10 mee
2 press time the is-
10 Percent Asked
The important news, of course,
le that the 10 per cent increase] srpany Aug, 20—The official
was exactly what Schenectady | ¢-15 for applying for a refund
County chapter of the CSEA ask-
pice 7m of Federal income tax on main-
ed fo
< tenance are being mailed by the
Mark Delaney, chapter prest-| cis service Employees Assocla-
dent; James varette,
ch er
De Sachs Wee poe |on to the directors of institu-
slash i Benry OaiP'+ | tions, Employee claimants will re-
CSEA research analyst, and Fran-
iy Casey, Association field rep.(celv® copies And instructions on
heater P| how to fill them out
esentative, appeared before the
nite hadley The Association, which won
County Board of Supervisors June
test cases in court, and then con-
|
10 to argue for the ratse. dain . x
“Examen ernca_ ac end Iara Revi Sr
5 ees teat uling ge
workers in Schenectady leading |. ‘this Federal Jurisdiction, re-
Industries had already had, gen-
| celved 10,000 copies of the forms.
Jerally, thres pay raises "te the| q
salad eee The Association Ust of claimants
7 5 already exceeds 5,000, Many em-
40-Hour Week Promised
An earile
CSEA,
w
|ployees should get their forms
this week.
Institution heads must sign the
county employees in | applications, a
0 appears to be | against untenable claims,
A story in the| The tax yeurs affected are 1952
¢ pressed by the
the 40-hour, 5-day work |
for all
henecta:
accomplish
rd
for consideration tn Feb:
Health «
ary,
cation fellowships are
LEADER STORIES
PROMOTE MERIT AWARDS
ALBANY, A —Ten head-
Mines, four of h were taken
are serving as
a poste punce~
Employees
whi
from The LEADER,
the basis for
ment
of the
it Award Board.
The poster, which reviews the|
ten-year history of the board]
Through the use of headlines, one |
for each year of its operation, |
begins with a 1946 story from The |
LEADER anncuncing the naming |
Of the first board,
The
@ate the success of the ©
Program and end with an appeal
for mo: se-winning tips.
CSEA Digest
Mr, Powers speaks on pay-
deduction authorizations,
State
M
pe
1
roll
See Page 4,
2, CSEA efforts win pay ralse
for Schenoviady County aides.
1
the Association has
worked for you during the past
year, See Page 16.
4. Health education fellows
ships and scholarships available aster 26
to state aldes, See Page 1 coper Gewirts a
5. Forms are ready for re-
funds on maintenance tax. See
Page 1.
Civil Service Empl
Claire Kunkel, Or, Phili
Thoms, Lenore Bauer,
| GIFTS PRESENTED TO LIBRARIAN ON RETIREMENT
wn at the Institute as Miss Betty Cooper,
nd members of the Institute's chapter of the
ntation, pictured here, are, from left,
jation. At th
P
atin, Mariya Adler, Dr. Carney Landis, Minnie Gold, Alice
irs, Gewits, Dr, Lawrence C. Kolb, director and Margaret Newhart, "re chicf, died,
Assn. Rushes Forms for
Maintenance Tax Refunds
Schenectady County Aides
Due For 10 Per Cent Rise;
40-Hour Week Seen in'57
These included a longevity ar-
|rangement for 5, 10, 15 and 20
years service; three weeks vaca-
tion after 10 years service and
|four weeks after 20 years; doub~
|
ling of sick leave from the pres-
nt 60 days to 120 days and the
Chapter and Association officials | placement of all hourly and per
diem
wage,
employees on an annual
{and 1953. A statute of Mmitations
bars recovery in years prior to
1952, while a new provision of the
Internal Revenue Code grants the
exemption for 1954 and thereaf-
ter.
Pull detalls about the forms will
be published In next week's
| LEADER.
7 OFFICIALS ATTEND
| WORKER SAFETY MEET
ALBANY, Aug, 20—Seven New
York State officials are expected
to attend a statewide conference
on worker safety called by Gove
ernor Harriman for Sept, 27 and
28, at Albany.
‘They are Edward T. Dickinson,
|Commerce Commissioner; Isador
Lubin, Industrial Commissioners
State Assemblyman John L, Ose
| trander; ngelo R. Parisi, Chaire
man of the Workmen's Compensas
tion Boar Michael M. Prender-
| Rast, Director of the Division of
| afety; State Senator Alfred
| Santangelo, and Assemblyman
Ludwig T
ALBANY ATTORNEY
IN STATE POST
ALBANY, Aug. 206—Nicholas
A. Caimano, Albany attorney, has
been appolnted assistant indus-
trial commissioner for the 13-
county Albany district of the State
Labor Department,
Mr, Calmano, a deputy clerk of
the Albany County surrogate’s
court, had had wide experience in
labor relations,
HARRIMAN NAMES 3 TO
STUDY MINOR LIQUOR SALES
ALBANY, Aug. 20—A committee
of three has been appointed by
Governor Harriman to make @
study of laws and regulations ree
garding the sale of liquor to ml-
nors,
Appointed were Dr, Millicent
McIntosh and Charles F. Murphy
of New York City Frederick,
Osborn of Garrison,
The committee will select tte
own chairman and will submit ite
service as librarian at the New York State Psychiatric Institute, Mrs. Betty "Prt Defore the next session of
unced her retirem:
the received several gifts from her frie
A
the Legislature,
J, J. REILLY DIES
John J, Reilly, retired Yonkers
Page Two
CIVIL SERVICE LE
ADER
STATE EMPLOYEE'S SON GETS SCHOLARS
David W. Borrell of Albany received a Najional Commercial
Scholarshio, His father
missioner George M.
HIP PRIZE
T
jank and Trust Company
chief damage eveluator in the Bureau of Motor Vehicles. Com-
ragalini and Frank Wells McCabe, bank president, and chairman
of the board of the Northeastern New York Commu:
ity Trust, presented the scholarship.
From left, Deputy Tax Commissioner Bernard A. Culloton, Commissioner Bragalini, M. Mc-
Cabe, David Barrell and his father, Richard H. Barrell.
Test for Transit
Operator Opens
September 5
The New York City Transit Au- |
200 con- |
thority will ni)
Guctor Jobs and 50 surface Une
4 with eligibles who
pass the City's November 17 test.
about
operator po:
The examination will open for
applications on Wednesday, Sep-
tember 5, The jobs now pay $1.86
to $2.10 an hour, rising to §1.89
to $2.13 an hour beginning July
1, 1957,
Candidates must be U. & cit-
fzens, but need not be City res-
idents, The minimum height ts
8 feet 4 kx for operator, &
fect 6 inches for conductor. The
age Umit is 50, except
abled and non-disabled veterans,
Eligibles must be 21 for appoint-
ment, Candidates for ope r
must have a motor vehicle op-
erator’s HMocense with no serious
violations for four years prior to
Geptember 27, must be acceptable
for bonding and have a chauf-
feur's Hcense for appointment,
Apply on or after September 5
at the New York City Personnel
Department, 86 Duane Street,
New York 7, N. Y¥,, until Thurs-
day, September 27%
Speech Teachers
Needed
An examination for high school
speech teachers, both regulars
and substitutes, waa opened by the
Board of Examiners
City Bourd of Edt
w nm te
for the wee
Candid,
have, or be ¢
$5, for a sub-
stitute | $3. Apply to the
Board of § ners, 110 Living
ston Street, Brooklyn 1, N
for dis- |
City to Seek
~ (Sanitationman
Inspectors
Of Elevators Fxam on Way;
The New York City Personnel | b
Dep:
ent will open an ex
on Wednesday, Septen J
5 for elevator inspe The writ- |
ation
ob Pays $83
The New York City Personnel
Department will soon announce
an examination for sanitationman
at $3,950, rising after three years
$4,850 a year,
No application or
have been set
Appotntces will be eligible for
the age-55 retirement plan.
Candidates must be between 18
and 40 to compete, though vet-
erans may be older. The mini-
mum height is 6 feet 4 inches.
Men who wear glasses may qual-
ity.
ten teat is set for Thursday, De-
cember 13, There are seven yvac-
$4,250 to start
Candidates need five years’ ex- |")
perience in the last 15 years as an |
elevator machinist elevator
maintenance mechanic, or in the
actual assembling, installing.
| Pairing or designing of elevators.
Applicants will be credited with
six months’ experience for each |
year of neceptable education, and
may substitute acceptable train-
ing for experience up to a maxi-|
mum of two years, Apply to the
Personnel Department, 8@ Duane
Street, New York 7. N. ¥. The
closing date is Wednesday, Sep-
tember 26
ancies at
test dates
or
re-
Fireman Physicals
To Start Next Month
Qualifying physicals for New
York City firemen are expected
to start on Monday, September
17, There will be 11 medical see-
sions on August 21 through 24 and
27 through 31, at the rate of 480
candidates a day.
| Most of Fire Capt.
| Rating is Completed
| The New York City Personnel
Department expects to establish
an eligible Met for fire captain in |
September. About three-quarters 68 Police Promotions
of the Part IT written test ts done.
The New York City Police De-
| partment promoted 35 to cabtain
| xt $7,900, 43 to Meutenant at §6,-
565, and 47 to sergeant at $5,855.
| PROMOTION TEST FOR
SURROGATE CLERK
The State Department of Civil
Service opened for applications| The captain promotion lst ex-
a test for promotion to recording | Pires August 27, the sergeant Mat
|clerk, grade 8, New York County (ua Apea't
|Surrogate’s Court, The test is|————
Scheduled for Saturday, October | PARK FOREMAN PROMOTIONS
20, Apply in person to the De-| The New York City Personnel |
partment, Room 2301, 270 Department issued certifications
way, New York 7, N a& to fill 13 promotion va
ions in the persc {| park foreman, Departr of
fice of tt arrogate ( Parks, at $4,250, Numbers 19
wh 57 were certified for pro-
EIGHT PASS RADIO TEST | rotion trom the h ie
Of the 3 candidates who took ating exhaustion.
the New York City promotion
exam senior radio operator, | WELFARE TO PROMOTE 18
one w and 14 falled, le YO SENIOR SUPERVISOR
ing elwht successful candidate New York Clty Department
The Personnel Dey at mailed |of Welfare will promote 26 to sen- |
failure notices on the test, held jor welfare supervisor at §7,100
joba with the |from the July 28 lst
asting 68: the Personne) Depart:
CHICAGO, Aug. 20—The civil
service plank adopted’ by the
Democratic national convention
follows:
The Eisenhower Administra-
tlon has failed either to under-
stand or trust the Federal em-
ploye, Its record In personnel
management constitutes a grave
indictment of policies reflecting
prejudices and excessive parti-
sanship to the detriment of em-
ploye morale,
Intelligent and sympathetic
programs must be immediately
undertaken to insure the re-ts-
tablishment of high morale and
efficiency which were charac-
teristic of the Pederal worker
during twenty years of Demo-
cratic administration,
To accomplish these
tives, we propose:
(1) Protection and extension of
the merit system through the
Actment of Inws to specify the
rights and repsonsibilities of
workers,
objes
Tuesday, August 21, 1984
Text of Democrats’
Civil Service Plank
(2) A more independent ss
service commission in order
it may provide the Intelligen¢
leadership essential in perfecting
& proper civil service xystem.
(3) Promotion with the Fed-
eral service under jaw
advancement on merit and proves:
ability.
(4) Salary increases of a nature
that will insure a truly come
petitive scale at all levels of em-
ployment.
(5) Recognition by law ef the
reht of employe organizations te
represent their members and te
participate in the formulation
and Improvement of personnel
policies and practices.
6) A fair and new political
loyalty program, by law, which
will protect the nation against
subversion and the employe
against unjust and un-American
| treatment,
When the Republicans adopt
thelr civil service plank, The
|LEADER will publish tt,
‘The New Yo
of Hospitals needs 58 women for
City Department
laundry worker jobs in various in-
| stitutions at $2.500 to $3400. The
higher figure is reached throu
} annual increments and a long
increment of $150 cach.
partment will fill the positions
trom the City open-competitive
examination that opens on Mon-
day, October 1
| There are no formal educational
or experience requirements for
the grade 2 job, Only the ability
to read and write English and
| follow through
| tons is needed.
h
vity
The De-|
simple instruc- |
‘Requirements Simple
‘For Laundry Positions;
—\|Women to 55 May Apply
pointment, In the physical, the
superwomen will be required te
Pick up a 25-pound dumbbell af
full arm’s length above the head
with one hand, and a 20-pound
dumbbell with the other
Age Limit ts 55
The age limit {s 55, but veterans
will be allowed to deduct their
service time from actual age,
| Appolntees will sort, count and
| mark laundry, feed linen to « flat~
| work ironer, operate clothes pres-
|sers and hand froners and pack
clothes and laundry for delivery
to the wards.
‘The application fee is $2. Oan~
didates must apply In person emt
However, the physical qualifi- | October 1, 2 or 3 at the New York
}eations are important, as candi-| City Personnel Department, 94%
dates will have to pass @ rigid|Church Street, Room 201, New
| medical and physical before ap-! York City.
. li °
Physical Consolidation
° °
Of Offices in Albany
°
Is Sought by Javits
20 — Satisfied | deputy assistant attorneys game
dation of the of-
fices of the real estate bureau of
the Law Department has worked
out well, Attorney General Jacob
K. Javits is looking forward to
the physical consolidation of all
Albany oMces of the department
under one roof outside the Cap-
iol, An exception would be that.
by tradition, the Attorney Gener-
al’s own office would have to re-
main in the Capitol.
The scope of the real estate
bureau was expanded, and im-
portant new activities addéd
fore new activities are in the
a for this bureau.
‘The idea of a central office for
the activities in Albany of the
Law Department will take con
| siderable thme to develop, but Mr
Javits feels that it can be realized
and that the state would benefit
materially
@ activities re-
quire employees, and
it y eral is hiring
) ae fast can get quall-
fied ones. La 1001 graduates
recently admitted to the Bar are
Jappointed from deans’ late as
eral, and ure committed to serve
at least a year, Executive poal-
tions are harder to fill. The At-
torney General's office haa to back
the best Jegal talent in the eoun-
|try, and top-flight lawyers whe
accept even executive poste with
the state do so at a great financial
sacrifice,
|i7 ATTENDANTS APPOINTED
Seven New York City depart-
ments made 117 appointments
jfrom the attendant eligible Mat
ifled by the Personnel De-
nt, The last number ap-
pointed from the 1,777-name Met
|was 697, As 200 more Jobs re
ce:
main open, ihe Personnel Depart-
} ment expe to hold another
| certification pool in September,
‘ding Newonngnatng
ibe Ramplny ewe
UBLICATIONS,
.
ten Helos $8.50 Pee Tene
ivtuel eoplen, Lee
L -—_______
Tuesday, August 27, 1956
cIVIL
SERVICE LE
ADER
Page Three
Glamor Girls, Not Huskies
Seek Policewoman Jobs
New York Ci gave its frst
policewoman physical test in four
years on ‘Vhursday, August 16 at
Van Cortlandt Park. A second
gession was held on August 20,|"
All told, about 280 competed.
Porsonnel Director Joseph
Bechechter and Police Commission-
or Stephen P, Kennedy greeted
the candidates on opening day,
More than 1,000 women applied
like studio models rather than
huskies, being good-looking, well-
built and Intelligent, the Person-
nel Department reports with much
satisfaction,
originally, 349 passed the written
test, 280 the medical, Those who
pase the physical will be offered
Jobs
Candidates have had experience
fm banking, insurance, nursing,
the stock exchange, airlines, ho-
tels, telephone ope social
tion,
work, teachint, correction and art.
Housewives and ra are well
represented
* candidates look
New Law Protects
Transferred U.S.
And State Employees
WASHINGTON, Aug, 20—A bill
to protect the job rights of U. 8,
Agricul Department research
workers transferred to state and
local Jobs has been approved by
President Eisenhower
Under the law, a Federal em-
ployee may choose to be “detailed”
ure
on regular pay, subject to state
and local sup jon, or to go on
@ without pay, keeping his
retirement and sick leave
benefits, Employees Compensation,
life insurance and promotion
rights, The Federal government
will pay expenses to and
from the new project. The s
of those transf
would be met
The
trans
law
vides for the
local em-
Dloyees to U. 5 ulture Jobs 5
without ¢ service tests, The | John Hawkins of Springfield Gardens, a civilian motor vel
Federal department would pay
travel expenses and salaries, |onel Robert C. Hanes, commanding office:
will be eligible for
Two Health Dept.
Aides Go Overseeas
ALBANY, Aug Two more
State Health Department staff
n t for foreign
departure brings to 14
aber of public
ple from the
health peo-
ite Health Depart-
BY PAUL KYER
ment who have accepted apectal
assign: abroad in the past n Theodore Nadler stands
two years. n Willlam and James Egan,
The two are Dr ald Dean, | it's sort of like placing a minaret
veterinary consult of the! between two gothic cathedrals.
bureau of epidemiolosy and com-| But when it comes to mental |
municable disease control, and) heighis, pthas, the little Fed-
Bernard Schumar milk sanituri-| eral clerk from St, Louls stands
&n of the bureat of environmental | as tall and ms deep as the Hart-
Sanitation. ford, Conn., brothers, both Har-
Dr, Dean will serve as consult-|vard Law hool graduates,
ant to the World Health Organt- Mr, Nadler never went)
tation in the Eastern Mediter-
ranean and Dr, Schuman will help| yw ast
Gevelop a pro of dairy farm oun Is , he
sanitation tn Isra had stood up to the Big Brothers
as an equal, to amount of
Disabled Vets Top | $16,000, ‘This was on “The $64,000 |
Asst. Assessor List = | “i2is"ee Sus ston
The Egan brothers
Ast eligible list of 175 names re- ners on © "$64,000 Ques!
sulting from the ¢ ination for and Mr adicr was challenging
sasistant as: or was issued by their Meld of knowledge—which
w York City Personnel De-| was any field wanted to
The examination num- choose.
The clorkish David and the
oles a Eugene
ner; Frank Las- Harverd Goliaths ca out even
aaro, Henry Lasker, Oswald Hab-|0% ‘he Punle Ware of ancient
rman, Joseph Irving Bp- | Rome for that one
ein, Richard Muller, Marvin | This past week the topic on the
Welngold and Joe M 'y, Mesure, | Revion-sponsored program was
Stervens and Milner are disabled | Music, and the tunes were worth |
volerans, as is Mr, Epstein, | $92,000
seventh on the bat, Nero's Oddie oF
David's harp |
Police Cadet Jobs Offer
Courses in College, Too
‘The New York State Employ-
ment Service has opened an ox-
amination for police cadet to fil
were not in the expenalve que
| to
| composers
identify compositions of five
by hearing only a
|snatch of the plece selected. The
composer had to be named, too,
Mr. Nadler not only got them
all. He even challenged the spon-
sor, whose emcee sald that Mr,
Nadler’s identification of the
Franck D Minor Symphony was |
| only partially correct, Mr. Nadler
said the aforementioned title was
complete, The program's music
expert agreed.
In & brief interview with Mr,
Nadler after the program, this
reporter decided to toss a few
loaded (we thought) questions at
man Univac.
“Fire away,” he sald
“What waa the name of Caesar's
wife?” we asked. “You know, like
in the saying that one ‘must be
Ike Caesar's wife,
clon?’ "
| “Well” said Mr, Nadler, “he
had four wives—Calpurnia and—
kip it,"
Nadler’s
“Ahem” we said, “let's
We ingutred about Mr
phenomenal memory,
"I can remember anything I
| Want to,” sald the spunky little!
Jerk,
tion, but the challengers did have}
above suspt-|
50 toll collector jobs at New York
and New Jersey tunnels and
Jridges at $1.56 an hour to start,
ARMY TERMINAL ISSUES SAFE-DRIVING AWARDS»
“How about a
Promotion exams?
“Ahem!
tons on past
we asked.
he said, skip it,”
Tries for the Big
Anyway, Mr, Nadler la mighty
confident of that memory of his
| and we don’t blame him. He's go-
Ing to try for the big prize of
$64,000, of course.
As a matter of fact, he has to,
| On the Question Program you can
|quit at any stage. On the Chal-
lenge Program you have to go the
whole_course
Even a horse bettor has « better
chance than this, Mr, Nadler has
to lay ft all on the nose to win.
And back in St. Louls, where he
is employed in a medical depot,
this race of wita is being watched
by his children, creditors and real
estate salesmen with more intens-
ity than a crowd at the Kentucky
Derby.
| No need to tell our readers what
& winner would mean to « Gor-
ernment employee on current wage
we could say as we w n=
¢ Mr, Nadler run for the 64 grand
this week was, “Come on you
plucky guy, come on you pald up
bills; come on you six-room house
| with @ Anished attic."
le driver for the Brooklyn
|Army Terminal, receives a certificate and pin for 10 years of accident-free driving. Col-
makes the presentation, At left, Colonel J. M.
Ridgell, chief of the equipment division, commends Mr, Hawkins over the public address |
system as a large group listens. Also honored were nine other drivers, but with safety
records covering shorter periods,
(QuizWiz WhoKnowsHisBiz
Hopes Fortune Soon Is His
for 32 hours a week, The jobs
offer medical insurance and free
hospitalization, plus college courses
in police selence,
High school graduation, 3.
Citizenship, and New York or New
Jersey residence are required. In
addition, applicants must pass
written and physical test. Mint~
mum height is 5 feet 8 Inches,
minimum weight 145 pounds, and
20/20 vision without glasses,
Apply to the Employment Ser-
vice, 47 West 54th Street, New
York City, N, Y,
44 Tests On
NYC List for
Next Month
New York City plans to start
off the new examination period
with a rest, Forty-four tests are
on the tentative list for Septem-
ber applications. Applications will
be issued and received by mall
for all except surf: line opera
tors.
‘The titles and dates of written
tests follow. If the test ts other
than written, ts nature Is stated;
OPEN-COMPETITIVE
Alr pollution inspector, Decem-
ber 14
Alphabetic key punch operator
(Remington Rand) (first filing
period), performance, November,
1987.
Assistant architect (third fling
period), January 16, 1957.
| Assistant civil engineer (fourth
filing period), January 26, 1957.
Assistant electrical engincer
December
(second filing period),
20.
Assistant
(third filing period),
1997.
mechanical engineer
February 26,
Assistant medical examiner, No-
16.
tant planner, December 7.~
tant signal circult engineer,
January 3, 1957
Assistant superintendent (chile
mber 19,
aman
‘ filing period), November
Nental assistant, December 15,
1 engineering draftse
filing period) Decem-
spector, December 13.
operator, December 1,
Housekeeper, December 11
Junior civil engineer {te
filing period) November 20,
Junior electrical engine
tober 26
Junior mechanical engineer, Oo-
tober 30,
Lette! December 8.
Materials expeditor,
| 15,
Mechanical engineering draftse
man (sixth filing period) Now
vember 19.
| Elevator
November
Planner, December 1.
Program review assistant (Teche
nical), November 30.
agton bookkeeping ma
erator (first filng period).
(performance), December,
(Contin
don Page 5)
|NYC to Appoint 195
Stationary Firemen
wy will 1 195 yas
cancles a9 stationary fireman tm
seven departments from the exe
amination which closed July 31,
The examination, for Jobs at $5,-
200 m year for 276 days, drow 424
candidates.
A qualifyt written may
be given on Saturday, October 27,
the Personnel Department said. A
practical-oral exam will also be
given, welghted 100. Seventy per
cent will be required, Watch The
| LEADER for the date of that tes,
kK Cit
t
Page Four
ora
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
wetter tere Ww
Tuesday, August 21, 199g
oe
Full List of Coming NYC Exams
More than 126,000 persons are
expected to apply for the more
than 275 examinations on the
1056-57 list issued by the New
York City in the Department of
Personnel.
“We expect a marked increase
fm the number of applications
ever 1955-56," said Personnel Di-
rector Joseph Schechter. “We
ave scheduled the greatest num-
ber of popular examinations ever
siven In a single year.”
Among the popular examina-
tions are clerk, patrolman, surface
Une operator, railroad clerk, tran-
ait patrolman, and soctal investi-
@ator. In addition, examinations
are scheduled for promotion to
sergeant, Police Department, and
railroad clerk, Transit Authority,
A New Service
“The popularity of these exam-
fnations, added to the fact that
we shall start to receive applica~
tions for all examinations by mail
beginning with the September
series, will undoubtedly swell the
total of applicants for the coming
year,” Mr. Schechter added,
‘The surface line operator appil-
@ations will be received by mall,
but the blanks will be obtainable
only In person or by representa-
tive. For all other examinations
mall is useful in both directions.
Mr, Schechter found Interest in
City employment {s on the tn-
erease.
To provide the maximum ser-
vice to the public, explained Mr.
@ct “ter, the Department of
Personne! also instituted a pro-
eedure whereby an individual may
have his name placed on a mail-
ing
which he may be Interested.
In addition to the popular ex-
aminations, the 1956-57 schedule
ealls for the holding of a series of
examinations to attract engineers,
and college and high school stu-
dents,
Mr, Schechter stated that the
Department of Personnel was par-
teularly anxious to fl vacancies
im such hard-to-fill-jobs as senior
street club worker and program
review sistant in the Youth
Board; assistant city planner, and
ety planner; dietitian, recreation
Jeader, physical and occupational
therapist; probation officer, public
health nurse, pathologist, and
psychiatrist,
Mr, Schechter urged Interested
persons to visit or write the Ap-
Pilcation Section, Department of
Personne}, 06 Duane Street, New
st for an examination in|
Assistant planner, Dec. 7,
I. cy it signal circuit engineer,
jan,
Assistant supt, (children’s ins-
titutions), Deo, 19
Civil engineering
bi ad oe period), Noy. 8
tal assistant, Dec, 15
Biectricnl eng. draftsman (6th
Mil, period), Dec, 14
Elevator inspector, Dec. 13
Elevator operator, Dec, 1
PY apaeeareesoah to October, Dee.
Junior aie ia (16th fl.
period) Nov.
eee electrical engineer, Oot.
Junior mechanical
Oct, 30
Letterer, Dec. 8
Materials expeditor, Nov, 15
Mechanical eng, draftsman (6
fil. period) Nov. 19
Planner, Dec, 7
Program review assistant, tech,
Noy, 30
Remington bookkeeping ma-
chine operator (6th fil, period),
Perf., December (no date)
joie street club worker, Dec.
Surface line operator, Nov. 17
Rem. Rand tabulator operator
(ist fil. period), Pref., Nov, (no
date)
Veterans aide, Nov. 28
Veterans counselor, Nov. 28
engineer,
PROMOTION
Asst. maintenance engineer,
eons and track—BT), Nov,
|30
|. Bridge operator (PW), Perf,
Noy. 27
Cashier (Transit Authority—
BT) Perf, O., Nov. 28
| Chief schedule maker (BT),
Perf, ©, Nov, 7
Civil eng. draftsman all depts.)
Perf, O., Nov. 8
Poreman, lineman (FD) T-O,
Dee. 12
Maintennnee engineer (cars and
shops—BT), Nov, 28
| Railroad clerk’ CBT), Jan, 12
|Sentor electrical inspector (DE,
PW), Nov. $
| Senior sewage treatment work-
er (PW), Dec. 8
Sergeant (PD), Jan. 5
ppSickman (HD, CP, WD), Nor.
Storekeeper (HD), Nov, 27
Labor class laundry worker,
women, Nov. 27
October
| OPEN-COMPETITIVE
Assistant architect (3rd fil,
period), Jan. 16
Assistant civil engineers (4th fil.
| period), Jan, 26
Assistant elec, engineer (2nd
fil. period), Dee. 20
Assistant mech, engineer (8rd
fil. period), Dec. 21
Assistant public services of-
ficer, Dec, 21
Dentist (lat M. period), Jan. 19
Editorial assistant, Jan. 9
Electrical eng. draftsman (6th
fil. period), Dec, 14
Engineering aide, Dec, 18
Asst. actuary, Mar, 20
Asst, statistioan, Mar, 20
York 7, N.Y.
List of Examinations
‘The Ust of examinations fol-
ows, up to the end of April,
1957, by months in which applica~
Mons will be recelved, The asslgn~
ment of any month, except Sep-
tember, is tentative,
‘The title and tentative date of
the tests are given, and the na-
ure of the teat, if other than writ-
fen.
bb)
CODE
P—Performance test
‘T-O—Technical oral test
Q-W—Qualifying written teat
fl,
lod),
7
Physical therapist,
Investigator, Jan, 26
dr. bacteriologist, Jan, 19
Jr. chemist, Jan. 19
dr. clvil engineer (15th fil, per-
fod), Nov. 20
Jr. draftsman, Jan. 5
Labor relations mediator, Jan.
Office appliance operator (lat
period), Jan, 17
Physical therapist (ist fil. per-
fod), Jan, 15
Public services officer, Dec. 21
Public services aide, Dec, 21
Rallrond clerk, Jan, 12
Recreation leader (ist fil. per,~
Jan, 24
School junch manager, Feb. 8
Sr, public health physician, Feb,
Asst, hospital administrator,
Mar, 21
Asst, mechanical engineer (ard
fil, period), Feb, 26
Chief school lunch manager,
P ctehimceanis Feb, 1
Clerk, March 16
Deputy medical supt,, March 28
‘ Dietitinn (ist fil. period), Feb,
Director of medical records &
atatistics, Feb. 8
Director of medical services,
Statistica] division,
Furniture specification writer,
Jan, 28
Head dietitian, Jan. 29
‘atory aide, Jan, 26
NCR No, 3000 operator (ist fil.
period), Perf., Peb. (no date)
NCR ‘No. 3100 operator (ist fil,
period), Feb, (no date)
Patrolman, (P.D,), Peb, 16
Probation officer, March 2
Public health physician (dis-
trict health), Feb, 20
Purchase Inspector, furniture,
Senior physicist, Feb. 15
‘Traffic control inspector, Jan. 31
Social tnvestinator, Feb, 2
Public health physician,
demiology), Apr. 13
Jr, architect, Apr. 3
Jr, chemical engineer, Mar, 25
Jr. landscape architect, Mar. 27
Asst. accountant, Apr, 25
(epl-
December
OPEN-COMPETITIVE
Asst, mechanical engineer (3rd
fil. period). Feb. 26
Carpenter, March 9
Clerk, March 16
Elevator mechanic, March 9
Home economist, March 15
Jr. architect, April 3
Jr, chemical engineer, March 25
Jr, landscape architect, March
a7
Account clerk, March 16
ine brary aide, March
Netropathologist, March 1
Psychiatrist, March 22
Nutritionist, March 20
Principal children's counselor,
March 13
Senior title examiner, March 6
Supervising children's coun-
selor, March 13
Supervisor of motor transport,
March 14
PROMOTION
Asst. mechanical engineer (all
depts,), Feb. 26
Asst, physicist, Feb, 15
Pathologist, Jan. 3
Air brake matntainer, Perf.,
April 3° .
Alr brake maintainer (BT),
Perf., April 3
im architect (all depte.) Jan.
a civil engineer (all depts.)
Jan.
yey foreman (structures, Grp,
D), (BT), Jan. 4
Asst. foreman (strunectures, Grp,
®), (BT), Jan, 23
Car maintainer, group A (BT),
Perf., Jan. 3
Car maintainer, group B (BT),
Perf., April 25
Car mantainer, group B (BT),
Perf., March 6
Car maintainer, group BE (BT),
Perf,, Jan. 29
Jr, bacteriologist,
Jan. 19
(DR, HD),
Jr. chemist (various deptas.),
Jan, 1
Sr. public health physician
(DH), Peb, 27
Bacteriologist, March T
Chief of department (FD),
Mareh 16
Director of pathology, March 8
Poreman (structures, group &,
BT), Feb, 8
Mechanical maintainer,
B (BT), Perf., March 19
Physicist, Feb. 15
Resident buildings supt, CHA),
group
(2nd fi), per- | March 18
Peri—Pertormance tod), Jan coal (iS Inspector, borough works,
Tech—Technical ail (PQ. PM)
September Asst, attorney (LD), Dec, 17 ra phat i, ay
OPEN-COMPETITIVE Asst, electrical engineer (ail| 9" “ena! maintainer BT), Feb,
Air pollution inspector, Dec. 14| depts), Dec, 20
Alphabetic key punch operator
(Rem, Rand) (ist filing pertod),
Asst, planner (PL), Dec, 7
Asst, medical social worker (Let
Perf. Nov, (no date). fil, period), to Ded
Assistant architect (8rd filing} Planner (PL), Dec, 7
period) Jan, 16 Senior civil engineer (DE) Dee,
aneintans © civil engineer (4th fi, | 14
period), 26 2
‘Assisiant electrical engineer November
haat mechan iri ye 1 FP ory ee
engineer architect (3rd fil, pertod),
(rd 0. period), Peb.26 6
Assistant medical examiner, to
civil engineer (4th fl. per-
ap 20
January, 1957
OPEN-COMPETITIVE
Asst, manager, industrial de-
Yelopment and promotion, April 6
a Audience promotion asst,, April
Borough community eoordina-
tor, Buyer, April 5
Consultant public health nurse
Sapa and newborn), ib
Pa el
THE PUBLIC
EMPLOYEE
By JOHN F. POWERS
President
Civil Service Employees Association
ee
A Simple Signature
A simple signature Is all that fs needed. A simple signature om
one end of a tan card with @ green edge, This card already hes
all of the other necessary information on it. A signature ts all that
is needed to make the Civil Service Employees Association the great~
est force for the good of 80,000 state employees.
Eighty five thousand of these prepared payroll deduction cards
have been distributed to the chapters, and the chapter presidente,
officers and committees are working hard to take each card te
each employee In an institution or department, get the signature
and return the card to the Association,
The payroll deduction of dues {s something that the mem
of the Association have wanted for a long time, They have ank
for it many times In thelr delegate meetings. Now the Association
has it
Work Must Be Done Quickly
Unfortunately, the work of getting the signature on the card
and returning the card must be done quickly. There is a time factor
involved. The deductions are to start in October, and the signed
cards must be fn the Comptroller's hands early In Sepyember. That
means we have to have them in Albany by September 4, This means
in the large chapters the work of getting the sisnatiures must be
done speedily during the next two weeks. It cannot be casual,
A Help to All
The payroll deduction of dues will be a big help to all concerned.
Tt will help the member, tt will help the chapter, it will belp the
Association. It will establish permanently an authentic record of
membership for ail to see, The strength of our organization as
the true representative of the state employee will be <efinitely estab-
lished, and, tf the employees of the state respond quickly during
the next two weeks, it could be impressive. There is nothing #0
eloquent ms an authoritative membership role of jarge size. With
wise guidance and good spirit, {t could work wonders for the pub-
| ile employees.
All that ts needed to establish the Civil Service Employees
Association as the real and true representative of w York State
employees ts a simple signature—yours, and yours, id yours.
HIGHER PAY ASKED FOR
SENIOR PROBATION JOBS
Lloyd V. Thomsen, president of
the Probation and Parole Officers
Association of Greater New York,
called on Mayor Robert F. Wage
preceding column)
(Continued from
Institutional education director,
March 27
Jr, architect, April 3
Gardener, March 20
dr, chemical engineer, March 25
git ndicape architect, MATCH | or to have the Board of: Maile
“Mechanical! maintainer, group | Mate recon#ider its decision on #
B, Perf., March 19 raise for senior probation and
(Continued on Page 13) parole officer, grade 12. Proba-
sae ny tion and parole officers, Grade 10,
TRANSIT TOWERMEN Laonlbrolviy
were increased to $4,550-$5,990,
while the senior officers are paid
$5,150-$6,590
WANT VOICE OF OWN
Anderson R, Hunter, president
of the Towermen's Benevolent As-
sociation, Inc,, requested a hearing
before the New York City Tranatt |
Authority to discuss towermen's|WOMEN ABSENT OFTENER,
welfare and conditions and griev- | INDUSTRY SURVEY SHOWS
ance representation, A three-month survey on ef-
According to the association, | fice absenteeism and turnover by
Transit Authority towermen are) the Commerce and Industry As-
now represented in grievance mat-|sociation of New York revealed
ters and labor relations by the | that women office workers are abe
‘Transit Workers Union. The T.B.-|sent from their jobs more fre-
A. says the T.W.U. represents only
a ority of the towermen,
jauently than men, but that few-
er women than men resign.
WANTED!
MEN—WOMEN
between 18 and 55 to prepare now for U. 8. Civil Service tests, Dur-
ing the next 12 months there will be many appointments to U, 8,
Civil Service Jobx in many parts of the country,
They are well paid In comparison with the same kind of jobs in
private industry, They offer far more security than is usual In
vate employment, Many of these jobs require little or no ex)
or specialized education.
UT, tn order to get one of these jobs, you must pass a Civil Ser~
vice test, In some tests as few aa one out of five applicants pass!
--Pranklin Institute is a privately-owned firm which help many
pass these tests each year, je Institute ts the largest and ol
school of this kind, and tt 1s not connected with the Government,
To got full Information free of charge on these Government
fill out coupon, stick to postcard and maill at once—act TODAY,
Institute will also show you how you can qualify yourself to pase
these tests, Don't deiay—act NOW!
FRANKLIN INSTITUTE, Dept. Y-66 SS
Rochester 4, New York
t
Rush to me, entirely free of charge (1) # full description of VU.
Civil Service jobs; (2) free copy of trated 36-page book with
partial list of U. & Civil Service Jobs; (4) tell me how to prepare
one of these tests,
Name .,.,
Street .
Aue
a mlsay i,
fretey. Auuguast
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
cates from Dr. William J. Ronan, d
and Social Service. From left, James P. Googe, director, Second U.S. Civil Service Re-
three clerks, Arthur J. Priest, Anthony S. Veraldl and Charles W.
jasters; Postmaster Robert R. Anstell and Superi
_ oft the Middletown post office. The thre: clerks travelled 150 miles to attend classes.
Advance Training Course
Planned for Psychiatrists
In Mental Hygiene Dept.
=
jon; Dr. Ronan,
BEARS FOR PUNISHMENT GET THEIR REWARD
ALBANY, Aug. 20—A program
for advanced training of psychia-|
trists in New York Stute's mental
courses, three postal clerks g:
NYU Graduate School of Public Administratio
intendent of Mails Charles Sweeney, both
September List
(Continued from Page 3)
Senior street club worker, De-
cember 10,
Surface line operator, November
17
Tabulator operator (Remington |
Rand, (first Milng pertod) (per-
formance), November,
PROMOTION
Veterans alde, November 28.
Veterans counselor, =|
28.
Assistant maintenance engineer
(structures and track - BT) (per-
formance and oral), November 30.
cine, in
subjecta aa net
anatomy and r
addition to such
‘ochemistry
europhysiology.
basic
ne
ro~
hygiene institutions. will be| The program at the Brooklyn | ‘RNE) Coe tor (PW) (per=|
launched in September, Governor | Medical School will be open (| formance), November 27.
Averell Hurriman announced to-| staffs at Brooklyn, Creedmore,| Cashier (Transit Authority -
day. ‘The program will be under| Kings Park, Pilgrim nnd Central| BT) (performance and oral), Ho-
the Joint direction of the State Islip State Hospitals and the Wil-| “Cnt {hequie maker (BT), No-
University of York and the | lowbraok State School, Dr. Sandor | vember 1.
New York State Department of | Rado, recently retired from the| | Civil engineering draftsman (all
Mental Hygien’ ec atric. faculty of the Co-| depts). November @. creche |
In {ts Initini phase, the pro-|lumbia Medical School and the) nical-oral), November 28.
gram will provide training for|New York State Psychiatric Instt- Matabooaes sasineer, (oars and
medical stulls of six mental hy-| tute, will direct the metropolitan | Shops - BT), Novembe
giene Institutions in the aoe program. He brings to the beg eee clerk (BT), January}
politan area in cooperation with | work very extensive experience as| Senior electrical inspector (DR, |
the faculty of the State Universtty|a psychiatric educator, gained | PW), November 3.
Medical School at Brooklyn, A|from work both in this ¢ Senior sewage treatment, De-|
similar program also is planned|and abroad. Dr, Rado has Pra Stowe) tiacsiobians |
for staffs of montal pitals up- | active in developing progr Sergeant (PD), January 8, 1057.
state. This will be centered around al Nef York State mental| Stockman (HD, CP, WD), No-
the Stat iversity's. Medical |hospitais in the Inst few years, |VOmber ay. te ae |
Schoo! mone Upstate Later
Harriman Comments | aire SSE J. W. FINK, 38. NAMED
Announcing the program, Gov-| ypstate have not been fully com- | ORANGE COUNTY APPRAISER
ernor Harriman commented: pleted will be worked! out| ALBANY, Aug, 20—J. William |
“This new program representa| with the appointment of a new| Pink, Jr, Central Valley jawyer,|
an iinporiunt development in our intry at the|has been appointed by Taxation |
effort to increase the training of cue, Which | and Finance Commi + George
paychiatrisis tn our mental: hy- M, Bragalin! as estate tax ap-
gine in praiver and atte for Orange
The short { psychiutriste County at an salary of
has made | for us to} 4 $5,900,
obtain fo mS the Mental Hyg He succeeds Se Hu of
the ty f perso: hat developed the pre Blooming Grove, who re the |
> Annipit La Dr. Paul Hoch, Commissioner
that
s opportun-| Jacobyen
ities for tra t a high level, te Uni or. Ho:
; : Dr. How OF FURNITURE
will attract ¢ alrists bel jean of the State Unive
reepenatble party to take
our State ir ful plan | Medical School at Brooklyn, 4
represents 4 fine example of a co-| Dr William R. Willard, dean of OOM dresses wine
operative approach to @ major|/the State University Medical . bed
problem by two State agencies. Schoo! at Syracuse. : rgekiall able
Men dca wy (cats as : 2 nd. tables ‘and “2. i
The program calls for establish oot tenis ond 8
ent of a special fi cholee of weed KEEMIGLIAT
ment of a special faculty of full) Dental Hygienist Jobs Steal See DS
and part-time teaching paychia~| 4. vie ity Personnel | weekly. Only $208.
e Ne ft) Pei
trists accredited by the two medt- J x CAINE'S 7 Warehouse Floors
Department announced an exam- |] gea ave bet orn’
eal schools, It will provide cam- y Hohe
A ; ination for dental hygienist (14th pon Dally 9 to Be Sat
prehensive postgraduate training Ayes PHONE TODAY LE 5-5004
io. psychiatry filing period), at $3,250 to $4,- nek for Credit Manager, Dept, Loew
330, the higher figure reached
On-The-Spot Training through annual increments and
Existing hospital training pro-/s longevity increment of $180 Visual Training
grams will be incorporated into) each, Vacancies occur from time
the new arrangement and full ad-
Vantage will be taken of the ex~
tensive professional
the State U raity, On-the-spot |
teaching in rious hoapit
by the caso seminar method will
be stressed,
sentralized inatruction at
facilities of | registration certificat
There will also be| Department's Application Section,
the|06 Duane Street, New York 1,
Medical schools in psychodyaam-|N, ¥. Do not apply before Wednes-
tga, psychopathology, clinical pay-| day, September 65.
ehlatry and psychosomatic medi-' closing date.
st recently.
of Menta’
3 ROOMS
OF CANDIDATES For |
PATROLMAN ||
FIREMEN
FOR THE EYESIGHT TESTS OF
CIVIL SERVICE REQUIREMENTS
DR. JOHN T, FLYNN
Optometrist Orthoptiat
300 West 23rd St, N. ¥. C.
Wr Avot Oniy — WA envie
to time. |
Candidates must have « current |
of a State
Dental hygientst’s license for fl-
ing. The application fee is $3,
Apply by mail or tn person to the
There is no
Miss Nickerson Retire
August 15 marked the climax,
of @ series of farewell parties for
Mary A. Nickerson who ta retiring
as director of nursing at Broad-
acres Sanatorium after twenty-
five years of state service. On Au-
gust 6 all of ber many friends
and associates arranged a dinner
party in her honor at which time
she received many parting gifts
August 15 marked the otticial |
of
termination
yeara of sery
pienic held on
her twenty-five |
and at a hospital
the grounds of
, Many Parties Given
Broadacres Sanatorium she re
celved her twenty-five year pin
presented by Dr. Mahady, hospital
director, signifying the actual
completion of her many years of
service at Broadacres,
Miss Nickerson has been am
employee of Brondacres Sanator-
jum aince August 17, 1932 and
|director of nursing since Sep-
tember 1, 1941, She ls # graduate
of Faxton Hospital and served im
the Army Nurses Corps in World
War It
r)
Attention! FIREMAN CANDIDATES
YOUR PHYSICAL EXAM COUNTS 50 POINTS
A High Physical Mark Will Greatly Improve Your Chances ef Barly
Appointmant, Start Training Now In Our Fully Equipped Gym,
EXPERT INSTRUCTORS — Convenient DAY and EVE CLASSES
Advance Your Coreer This Summer! Study Is our
AIR CONDITIONED CLASSROOMS
A New Exam Has
PATROLMAN
Promotional Opportunities
VISIT A CLASS SESSI
Free Medico! Exam — Inquire f
Salary $5,705 a Year After 3 Years
(Includes Annual Uniform Allowance) Pension After 20 Years
In MANHATTAN: TUESDAYS,
In JAMAICA: WEDNESDAYS at 7:30 P.M,
Been Ordered For
— N.Y, C, POLICE DEPT,
up to CAPTAIN — $8,295
ON AS OUR GUEST
at 1:15, 5:45 or 7:48 P.M,
jor Schedule of Doctors’ Hours
New Examination Will
SANITATION MAN
STARTING 63 950 4 yea
SALARY
lacrecses During 3 Yrs to $4,851
FULL CIVIL SERVICE BENEFITS INCLUDING PENSION
Promotional Opportunities ~
=
— N.Y, C. SANITATION DEPT.
ne ($76 a Week)
($93 a Wk.)
A
0 YEAR
Vi shiva SUPT. — $7,450
START PREPARING NOW —APPLICATIONS OPEN SEPT. Sth for
SURFACE LINE OPERATOR — CONDUCTOR
Y. CITY TRANSIT AUTHORITY)
Salary $1.86 - $2.10 an Hour Plus Overtime
jon are made from same list,
(N.
Appointments to sither posi
Promotional Opportunities
it at a Class
. at 7:30 P.M, (Manhattan Only)
to SR, DISPATCHER—$7,000
NOW READY! Valuable
NEW POS
guarantee of 8 FULL CASH
within & daze of receipt
OPEN ONLY TO RES!
POST OFFICE
$1.82 io cris
) START
18 Years and up —
Closses Meet
_SUPERVISORY PROMOTION EXAMS
sane forte niw Ext see GP 5Q
Exam te Be Held Soon — Thousands of Appointments Expected
with Increases to $2.19 an Hr.
No Educational or Experience &
HOME STUDY BOOK for
T OFFICE
1 REFUND tf book SENT
wee if divantten Post
FAD
IOENTS OF BROOKLYN
CLERK-CARRIER
No Minimum Heat
* CARPENTER — $6,212
Men and Women of All Ag
m
Promatio
Dutie
Men and Women
+ Ages 17 Ye
QUIRED, Esco!
+ $4,!
tions
* HOUSING INSPEC
DUTIES: Inspect Multiple Dwellings
of laws, rules and regulations,
CLASSES FORMING for FORTHCOMING N.Y.C, EXAMS for:
® RAILROAD CLERK — 568.20 to $74.20 o Week
re, compile reports, ete. NO EXPERIENCE REQUIRED,
| Opportunities te Pouitions Paying $4,500 « Year te Start
* CLERK — salary Range $2,750 to $3,650 « Yr.
This is the FIRST STEP toward @ care
nt paneled Opportunit
Si
iatormette About Our Classes
(7 Hour Day
a Year 850 Days « Tear)
: Change Making, reading turnstile
In the City's clerical service for
and up, NO EXPERIENCE RE
Senior Clerk at $3,800
500 te start. Chances te Advance
up to $7,800 and Higher.
TOR— $4,250 to $5,330
and other structures for violations
pector at $6,
54,
* AUTO MECHANICS
JAMAICA:
OPEN MON, TO FRI. # AM. toe
“
* VOCATIONAL COURSES °
© DRAFTING
© SECRETARIAL, STENOGRAPHY & TYPEWRITING
The DELEHANTY %nsciente
MANHATTAN: 118 EAST 18th STREET — GR. 5-6900
0-14 SUTPHIN BOULEVARD — JA 6.6200
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Page Six
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Toesday August 21) 1986
Ciwil Sewier
LEADER
America’s Largest Weekly tor Public Empto
Member Audit Bureau of Ciecutations
Published Tuesday by
LEADER PUBLICATIONS, INC.
97 Duane Street. New fork 7 NY
Jerry Finkelstein, Publisher
Paul Kyer, Editor HL. J. Bernard, Executive Editor
N. H, Mager, Business Manager
Albany Advertising Office:
Place Book Shop, 380 Hrondway, Albany, N.Y.
10 Per Copy. Subscripion Price $1.82'5 to members of the Civil
Service Employees Association, $3.50 to non-members,
TUESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1956
Salaries Must Be Right
Or Public Service Suffers
OVERNMENT is not so powerful that it can obtain
what it wants and needs without paying for it. If
ft needs more engineers, draftsmen, chemists, or any
other type of qualified personnel, either it must offer
high enough pay, or suffer the consequences, So far
the suffering has been long and rather severe, even
though the patient's life was never in danger.
The New York State government, faced with urgent
need for engineers, architects, draftsmen and the like, in
an expanding public works program, found itself stymied
at the first hole. A bond issue also may be approved at
the next election, That could open also the floodgates
of Federal grants. An immense highway program would
be in prospect. Well, it might be immense in other states,
but hardly in New York, which, because of the pay,
wasn't able to cope with recruitment needs. The Division
of Classification and Compensation, State Civil Service
BEekmon 2-6010
Department, came up with a reclassification that's going!
through, and that should turn the trick. Higher pay,
better promotion prospects, and use of engineers on en-
gineering, and not trifling, tasks are part of the whole-
some program.
New York City also has been having its difficulties
in recruiting engineers. It did raise the entrance pay a
little. Employee groups point out, however, that the
City did not go nearly far enough. The State is doing
better, and so is the Federal government, Also, the Fed-
eral government is acting faster than other jurisdictions,
principally because all that's needed is to clear with the
U. S. Civil Service Commission a pay project aimed to
make suitable recruitment possible,
Career Plan Contributes
Again to Democracy
NE of the attractions of New York City’s Career
and Salary Plan is the democratic way in which
it is administered, Employees may rightly complain that
their salaries should be increased, through either up-
ward reallocation of their present titles in the pay sched-
ules or through retitling, but they cannot complain that
they are denied full opportunity to present their argu-
ment to officials who have the authority to recommend
or even vote raises,
The appeals opportunities provided are second to
none in civil service anywhere, and probably set the
pace in the whole nation, The process is slow, because
no employee's voice is silenced, and the official boards
must weigh so many facts concerning so many titles.
This is democracy in operation, the American way.
It's the way we want things to be. The totalitarian pro-
cess is faster, absolute, inflexible, but they can keep it.
Now the Personne) Department has published 100,-
000 copies of a handbook answering questions on the
new leave rules, and every employee affected will get
a copy, the first such democratic recognition of em-
ployees’ interosts in the City history, It follows the
eagerly assiimed though burdensome task of informing
employees how they fared under the reallocations re-
sulting from the on-the-job study, the second phase of the
Career and Salary Plan, now in -progress.
Employees, and officials too, can be forgiven when
their patience becomes temporarily strained because of
the long cvind involved in-eontributing their share to
democ
should become exhausted,
«GRRE:
ee
——E——EEEEEae
LETTERS
TO THE EDITOR
ANOTHER PHARMACIST
GIVES REASONS FOR RAISE
Editor, The LEADER:
When will pharmacists employed
In the New York City Department
of Welfare get justice?
They are incorrectly classified
under the Career and Salary Pion
and accorded salary slottings
which are not commensurate with
the duties and responsibilities, The
duties have always been to audit
claims for payment for drugs and
sick room supplies, This highly
specialized work requires a college
ediication leading to a B.S. degree,
and a New York State license to
practice, besides years of exper-
fence in the reta!l drug Meld. These
employees are definitely perform-
ing the duties of auditors, in ad-
ditton to the application of their
professional and specialized tech-
nical knowledge,
T fail to see that the principle,
stipposediy advocated in the Career
and Salary Plan, of assigning sal-
aries commensurate with duties
and responsibilities, has been car~
Hed out in the case of pharmacists
| employed by the Department of
Welfare.
I propose the following classifi-
}eation; auditing pharmacist, slot
1, $4,580 to $6,290, and senior
auditing pharmacist, slot 15, $6,-
050 to $7,490.
With the Clussification Appeals
Board now appointed, may we
hope for some action on the pro~
posed new titles In the higher
salary slots?
| NORMAN SEGAL
CLERKS DISPUTE OFFICIALS
ON COMPARISON OF PAY
Editor, The LEADER:
Senior clerks read with amaze-
ment and dismay In the news
story in The LEADER that New
York City officials feel that pres-
ent pay is comparable to that
obtaining elsewhere. The clerks
themselves have shown otherwise.
Also, any contention by officials
that the City does not have the
money to grant the requested
ralse does not jibe with the stute-
ment made In June by Comptroller
Lawrence E. Gérosa that there
will be a carry-over from this
year's budget of $42,055,000.
Money has been found for every
other group of clerical and ad-
ministrative employees. The City
should atek the highest type of
personnel and pay them accord-
ingly. Yet when it comes to the
senior clerks, the backbone of
every City oMce, the door of op-
portunity ts rudely and heartlessiy
slammed tn our faces,
We have too much service to
our credit to resign, All we want
is the same degree of Justice that
| was accorded to higher clerical
categories, that much and no
| mare.
| BART LANIER STAFORD III
NYC Provisionals
Increase by 514
The New York City Personnel
Department reported that the
| Sumber of provisionals has in-
creased by 514 since July,
These titles comprise most
of the provisional number:
assistant civil engineer, assistant
Gardener, assistant medical social
| worker, clerk, dentist, elevator op-
erator, housing caretaker, housing
guard, Junior civil engineer, lab-
oratory aide, messenger, public
health assistant, recreation lead-
ty, senior stenographer, social In~
| wes
ian,
l= SSSI
Funnyscope
BY H. J. BERNARD
Oxo
INSTRUCTIONS TO CANDIDATES
EFORE starting to answer questions in this written text for
the position of Inspector of transcendental dialectics (solar
semantics), be sure that you will use pen, not pencil, Use of pencil
and eraser makes {t too easy for candidates to correct errora,
Facilitation of correction of errors a a right reserved to the Civil
Service Commission. Candidates who did not bring a pen will be
supplied with pen and # bottle of Ink. The pen-points are of the
post-office type.
Candidates who have their own fountaln pens, the points of
which may be dull, may use the fountain-pen sharpener at the
monitor's desk, without charge.
No candidate will be permitted to Jeave the room after the
atarting gong has sounded, unless he turns {n his paper as eom-
pleted, or signs It “I withdraw,” or for whom a police officer arrives
with @ warrant of arrest or extradition, Warrant cases will be
considered to baye voluntarily withdrawn.
No Talking, Please
Candidates will not be permitted to talk to one another, of
examine their cuffs, or consult informal key answers that may have
found their way into their pockets when a sult other than the one
they are now wearing was sent to the cleaner, The Commission
has discontinued the practice of issuing official key answers prior
to a test, to permit more time to get them right, Candidates will
not be permitted to peck at = nelghboring candidate's answers.
The only persons candidates may talk to uve themselves, and
then only if done in an undertone, or to the monitor. When speaking
to the monitor, address him as “Mr, Monitor, Sir," the form of
address used by White House correspondents when addressing
the President at the weekly press conference,
ator,” stationary ~ fireman;
y, but It would be a sorry day ff that patience! sienographer, typist and watch-
Candidates who desire to use
scratch paper for making compu-
tations, instead of muttering the
number, may obtain it from the
monitor, without charge. Candi-
dates will not be allowed to use
; any other form of scratch sheet
| Effect on Public Service
The only adver effect that
the political nominating conven-
tions have on the public service
is that the neighbors play their
radio and television sets so loud
50 late at night that nobody can
WHY PEOPLE WITH TWO FEET
DO NOT NEED DICTIONARIES
The plural of “football” is
“feetbalis™,
Irregular noun, unlike
“meatbalis".
| Try kicking one ball with
both feet at one clip
| And see if you don’t wind up
doing a flip,
Or, using one foot to kick
| two baits ut once,
See if you don’t gut balled up
York City Civil Service Commis-
sion by Counsel Sidney M. Stern:
PROCEEDING INSTITUTED:
Goldman and Fox vs, Schechter,
This proceeding {fs instituted tn
Special Term, Part I, N. ¥, County
for an order setting aside the res-
olution of the City Civil Service
Commission of March 20, 1956 of
reclassificaton of the Rapid Tran-
sit Raflroad Service insofar as it
affects petitioners in the position
of car maintainer, group D. The
petitioners contend that they are
entitied to the prevailing rate of
Weldeis under Section 220 of the
Labor Law.
JUDICIAL DECISION:
In re Gallo (Kennedy), decided
in the Supreme Court, Special
Term, New York County Supreme
Court, by Justice Markowite. The
petitioner was disqualified medi-
cally for patrolman on the basis
of psychiatric history while in
the armed forces for which he re-
ceived medical discharge after
four months of service, He had
been appointed and upon discov-
ery of the disabliity his certt-
fication was revoked. The proceed-
ing was not commenced until more
than a year after the determina-
{ion of the Commission. The Court
held that the action of the Navy
Department in allegedly expung-
ing from hia record, after more
than 10 years after his discharge
from the armed forces, his psy-
chiatric history, indicated that he
was not In fact ever suffering
front any" psychtatric > allment
and that the statute of Itmitation
of four months was not applicable
|
SS ee 9 eammammmenetes
concentrate on studying for a civil
patria teat like a, durice.
— By making there tests you'll
Sign outside office of Civil Serv-| be able to sce
| tee Commission reads: “Gobblyde- | Whether what's foolish
gook spoken hehe.” is “feetoali’ or me.
LAW CASES
The following summary of legaljan the theory that there was @
matiers was sulimitted (o the New|continulng wrong. Accordingly,
the court directed that he be re-
instated in the Police Department,
In re Lore (Kennedy), This
case Is on al) fours with the Galle
case and was decided also by Juss
tice Markowitz in the same man-
ner as the faregoing case.
In re Hamilton (Monaghan),
The Court of Appeals in this pro-
ceeding affirmed the determina-
tion of the Appellate Division and
stated that the Appellate Division
had power to direct a trial of the
facts instead of basing s decision
on conilicling and incomplete alle-
gations in affadavits, The court
specifically stated that it passed
upon no other question, This
case involyed the passing over by
the Police Commissioner of the
petitioner Hamilton on the eligible
list for patrolman. Originaliy a
trial of the issues bad been order-
ed by the Appellate Division, The
Police Commissioner's contention
was that he had the absolute right
of selection of one out of three,
which action need not be sup-
ported by any explanation. The
Court of Appeals has merely @t-
reeted a trinl,
Leight v. Schechter. The Court
of Appeals dismissed the petition-
ers application for leave to ap-
peal, He had been failed by the
City Commission in the written
test for dentist. His petition for
& rerating on the grounds of er-
ror in the rating of his paper
had been previously denied by
Special Term of the New York
County Supreme Court, « deciaton’
unanimously upheld in the Ape
peliate Division,
oeminetail
‘Thiseday, August 27,'1986
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
More Benefits - No Increase In Costs!
Blue Cross and Blue Shield Plans of New York State have offered a pro-
gram that meets the Nine Proposals of the Civil Service Employees As-
1. 6.
The facilities and know-how of New York State Blue There ara no deductibles in the comprehensive Blue
Cross and Blue Shield Plans have been pooled to pro- Cross Hospital Service Contract with 120 days of paid-
vide a group experience contract with uniform rates in-full benefits, and the newly designed comprehensive
and benefits, Blue Shield contract for surgery and medical care in
the hospital,
2. :
A Blue Cross Contract with 120 days of comprcdcansive
hospital service has already been prepared and ts 7.
t naw) O-ESe War we NEN AOE ats pepe ent or tee Since more than 75% of all State employees are now
surance. Blue Cross and Blue Shield are prepared to e
i 5 enrolled {nm Blue Cross and Blue Shield, there will be
Patents: ADM est se eR AR Neha ee ere no underwriting problems and no waiting periods.
toward the cost of Private Duty Nursing, Visiting
Nursing Service, Care for Mental Conditions, Diag-
nostic and Professional Services, Care of Tubercu-
losis Cases, Ambulance Service, Drugs out of the 8.
Hospital, Long Term Hospital Stays and other bene-
fits ooh fs meet Oe requirements of Ht ap Syn) Been: Sea Dewees: o> Hine) Sees ant
Blue Shield—and {t will continue to be the practice
State emploxees, of these non-profit’community sponsored Pians—te
provide for retired employees,
3.
The new comprehensive Blue Shield contract will pro-
vide paid-in-full coverage for surgery and medical
care in the hospital for more than 85% of State em- 9
ployees. In addition, to State employees with higher Continuity of protection te « basie principle of Blue
incomes, Blue Shield will make available more liber- Cross and Blue Shield, The employee who leaves the
al allowances than now provided under present cov group for any reason whatsoever will have the right to
i erage. continue basi¢ Blue Cross and Blue Shield protection
on a direct payment basis.
4.
Blue Cross and Blue Shield are prepared to provide With legislative approval, the present 19 year old
an extended benefit program (see #2 above) for pro- limitation for the child covered under a Family mem-
longed illness with benefits designed to meet the bud- bership could be extended up to 28 years of age.
get requirements of State employees, The objective
of the program is to give New York State employees Blue Cross and Blue Shield do not cance! a sub-
more benefits at less cost, scriber’s membership because of age or excessive use
of services... there fe no red tape when services are
5. required, Blue Cross and Blue Shield Identification
Benefitsfor tne care of mental and nervous disorders Cards assure prompt service, Blue Cross pays the
have been included in the extended benefit program. hospital while Blue Shield pays the doctor.
oe LN Ae TT
tri poererestis eeeerse Wh 8% . ee
sociation on Health Insurance.
Under a Legislative Act which provides State Funds to participate
in a Health Insurance Program, Blue Cross and Blue Shield estimate
State Employees will receive greatly increased benefits without any in-
crease in cost,
Here are the greater Benefits offered by Blue Cross and Blue Shield:
Page Seven
Page Eight
CIVIL SERVICHR LEADER
Tuesday, August 21, 1956
U.S. Gives Another Lift
To Separated Employees
WASHINGTON, Aug. 20—The
U. 8B. Civil Service Commission
broadened its program to give Iald-
off career employees more assist~
&nce In obtaining reemployment
in the Federal service.
About 9,000 career employees
have already been rehired under
the program since 1953. Only a
eomparatively small number of
employees now remain on the roils
for placement.
Affected by the Intest changes
Sre all separated career employ-
ees With full career status who
Gre currently on the reemploy-
ment priority lists of their former |
agencies, or who establish their
sight to guch placement in the
future,
‘The specific changes are:
1, For two years, instead of one |
&5 at present, each such employee
will be entitled to priority con-
sideration for rehiring for any
position in his former agency for
which he ts qualified. The position
must, however, provide employ-
ment in the commuting area in
which he was serving at the time
@f separation. The two years are)
@ounted from the day the em- |
Ployee received the notice of sep-
aration.
vera ETS_SPECIAL PARTIES |
}
en. OF ener |
1 Wit raged food |
ty 60,
TY
ruweay Brides, Weet Cus
Cox 68291. Cloned Tuewlays
ARCO
CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS
and all tests
PLAZA BOOK SHOP
380 Broadway
Albany, N. Y.
Mall & Phone Orders Filled
AUTO INSURANCE
TIME PAYMENTS
TOWNSEND R.
Morey Agency, Inc.
50 State oe emeny, ww. Y.
49133 60-5079
BERKSHIRE HOTEL, 140 Blate)
| MAYFLOWER - ROYAL COURT
2. For two years, instead of one,
the Commission will retain the
name of each separated career
employee on the lists of eligibles
for any Federal jobs for which he
may be qualified, From these lists
the employee will have a chance
for priority certification to Jobs In
any agency and in any geographi-
cal location.
For the first time, the Com-
mission will circulate to all
agencies information on the ex-
perience and training of each
separated career employee. Agen-
cles will be required to consider
each such employee for any posi-
tion for which he Js qualified even
if the position 1s one normally
filled by promotion and reassign-
ment from within the agency, Un-
der the present program, the sep-
arated career employee ts obliged
to ciroulate this Information him-
self {f he wishes consideration In
other areas,
HOME FOR SALE
UPSTATE - CENTRAL N. Y.
B10 «.
Write Box 370
¢/o THE LEADER
$29,000,000 Paid in
Jobless Insurance
ALBANY, Aug. 20—The New
York State Labor Department
announced that in 1955 the Ped-
eral government paid $29,000,000
in unemployment insurance bene-
fits to Federal civilian employees.
Of this amount, $1,704,167 was
paid in New York State, and $:
096,872 In California.
Other Inrge disbursements were
made by Washington, D. C., Pen-
sylvania, Washington State, and
Tennessee. All benefit costs for
Federal employees are financed by
the Federal government, which
reimburses the states for admin-
istrative costs of the Federal pro-
gram.
Federa! civilian workers began
receiving unemployment insurance
protection January 1, 1955,
About 2,400,000 were covered Inst
year by the program which
made an average weekly payment
of $26.75,
Full Course
dinners
Banquet portler
speciotty
Western Avenue
+ All Typee Mustend
Tans & Private
Hostrwetion
ALBANY MUSIC ACADEMY
46 Biante fe, Albany, N.Y, + @-0948
Under Same Management
lacturers @
CHEMICALS, DRUGS
and PHARMACEUTICALS
47 HOWARD STREET
ALBANY, WN. Y.
4-6338 — 4-1747
&., Albany, N. ¥. 4% block from)
Capitol; 1 biock from State Office |
Bidg. Weekly rates $14 & up.
PARTMENTS — Furnished, Un-
furnished, and Rooms, Phone 4-
1994 (Albany),
Where to Apply for Public Jobs
U. 6.—Second Regional Office,
@41 Washington Street, New York
fe 8. Monday through Priday; closed 6
Applications also obtainable at post
oat office
STATE—Room 2301 at 270 Broadway, New York 1. N. ¥., Tel
lobby of State Office Building, Colimbia
Albany, N. ¥., Room 213, State Office Bullding, Buffalo 2, N. ¥.
Hours 8°30 to 5, exceptine Saturdays, 9 to 12, Also, Room 400 at 155
BArclay 1-161
West Main Street, Rochester, N. ¥..
Spplies also to exams for county
NY¥YC—NYC Department of Personnel, 96 Duane Street, New York
N. ¥. (Manhattan) two blocks
ad
jew York 7, N, ¥.
NYC Travel Directions
Rapid transit lines for reaching Civil Service Commission offices
fm NYC follow:
State Civil Service Commission, NYC Civil Be:
IND trains A, C, D, AA or CC to
venue line to Brooklyn Bridge
ighton local to City Hall,
U, 8, Civil Service Commisston—IRT Beventh Avenue local te
Christopher Street station.
Daa on Applications by Mail
Both the U. 8. and the State {ssue application blanks and receive
@iled-out forms by mail In apply:
close return postage. Both the U.8. and the Btate accept applica-
ne if postmarked not later than the closing date, Because of cur~
failed collections, NYC residents
me later than 8:30 P.M. to obtain
NY¥C does o
The U. & charges no applic
Givil Service Commissions charge
opposite the LEADER office. Hours 9 to 4, excepting Sat-
urday, ® to 12. Tel, COrtiandt 17-8880, Any mail intended for the
'C Department of Personnel, should be addressed to 299 Broadway,
issue Dlanks by mail or receive them by mail except
nationwide tests and for professional, scientific and administrative
and then only when the exam notice so 5!
a 8. Civil Service ee
1000
offices except the New York, N. ¥,
and 39
» Tuesdays, 9 to 6, All of foregoing
jobs,
north of City Hall, just west of
Chambers Str
BMT Fourth Avenue local o
ing by mall for U, & jobs do not
should actually do their mailing
® postmark of that date,
tes,
tion fees. The State and the local
foes at rates Dxed by law,
kT
MOORE SAYS EMPLOYEES
ARE BETTER OFF NOW
LOUISVILLE, KY,, Aug. 20 —
U. B, Civil Service Commissioner
George M. Moore said that greater
Job security and improvements in
employment conditions for Feder-
al employees are producing better
Government service. He addressed
ASSISTANT ACCOUNTANT
LIST EXHAUSTED BY NYC
New York City's assistant se~
countant lat was exhausted when
56 eligibles were appointed in var-
fous departments, the Personnel
Department announced. The
Housing Authority still has 26 of
the $3,750 jobs open, the Police
the annual convention of the Na-| Department, four, j
tional Rural Letter Carriers’ As-
sociation.
{| at Eplecopal Charch
122 PASS NYC TEST Fasyelnyr
FOR POLICEMAN JOBS ALDARY
The policewoman (P. D.) phy- REY. LAMA
sical teats held Inst week at Van
Cortland Park drew 132 eandi-
dates, Of this number, 122 passed
and only 10 failed, the New York
City Personne! Department an-
nounced.
Rector
Sundey Services
sen AM
Holy Communion
Wednesdays
at 12:05 Nos
An Wistorte Episcopal Chured
Hey all spk welt of EV)
YOU ONLY LIVE ONCE
Then why not live in the best?
See the House that Matt Bult
Drive out Route 20, one mile te-
yond Westmere, Right, on Pauline
Avenue, Look for sign MATTHEW
STANKAVICH MODEL HOME.
Rancher, combination stone &
brick, 3 bedrooms, din. room, liv.
room, tile bath with vanity, ced-
ar closets, rear canopy porch,
Twindel-well windows with
screens, attic space, basement
with Iaundry tubs, gas heat (hot
water baseboard) and an inspir-
tng view of the Indian Ladder
from your front door, 9 min. from
the Capitol, Palatial living on a
budget, $18,600 Includes Land-
scaping. MATTHEW STANKA-
VICH, R. D, 2, Altamont, N. ¥.,
2872,
Parking
John J. Hylond, Monoger
aTaTE
servos.
TRIO. Cait
Albany, 8
‘eteea, seb F. Bind.
A WONDERFUL TRIP
PLANNED FOR LABOR
DAY. INQUIRE—
YANKEE TRAVELER TRA-
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Jner, N. Y. "Phones:
62-3851, 4-5798, 4~
Enterprise 9813.
PETS & SUP!
Canaries, Parakeet $
Cockatiels, Monkey
Guinea Pigs, Rabbits, Mic
WIGGAND'S PET SHOP, 122
Hudson Avenue, Albany, N. ¥. ¢-
5866,
Your
HOUSE HUNT In Albeny
Lady Licensed Real Esta
MYRTLE C, HALLENBECK
Bell Real Estate Agency
50 Robin Street Albany, KY.
Phone: 648
AN INVITATION
TO HOMEMAKERS
If yeu ere looking for Biyie, Quadity
Volos and Bervien, come to
ARTCRAFT SLIPCOVERS
RIES
& DOR
Corser ey at & Grand Ste.
RITZ SHOE OUTLET — Famous
name brands in men's shoes, 10%
Discount to CSEA_ members. 19
&, Pearl St, Ritz Theatre Bidg.,
Albany, N.Y,
Home of Tested Used Care
ARMORY GARAGE
DESOTO - PLYMOUTH
26 Central Avenue
Albony, N. Y.
ta Time ef Need, Cell
im ite
Albany B-2179
Over 100
Distinguished Funersl Service
ALBASY, BLE,
TAKE YOUR VACATION WITH BOHL TOURS
RIDE IN BRAND NEW AIR CONDITIONED COACHES
ALL TOURS LEAVE FROM ALBANY, N. Y.
Nantucket Island 3 days 30,00
Virginia Beach S days 55.00
Finger Lake Region 3 days 29.50
Washington 3 days 35,00
Montreal, Quebec. St. Anne
de Beaupre 3 days 37,50 Leaves Sept. 1
All Tours Include Everything But Meals Except No’
Tour Which Includes 5 Meals At Keltic Lodge on Cape one
For Further Details Write to
BOHL TOURS INC.
ALBANY 4.1802 LATHAM, N. Y.
SAVE ox TIRES
Standard Makes
WEINBERG
Leaves Aug. 25
Leaves Aug. 25
Leaves Aug. 28
Leaves Sept, 1
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PHONE 2-4449
WEINBERG’S
SINCE 1917
935 CENTRAL AVENUE
CAPITAL DISTRICT'S LARGEST TIRE DISTRIBUTOR
Tuesday, Augast 21, 1956
CIVIL BERVICE LEADER
Page Nine
d THE PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA,
EUGENE ORMANDY, conerw
MAVEL: BOLERO — DEBUSSY. CLAIR OF LUNE
LA VASE CHABRIEN: ESPANA
PAVANE (BERT: ESCALES (PORTS OF CALL
PORTS OF CALL ‘ ny
the =a Hy
Cour
SUPERB
HIGH-FIDELITY BENNY
12” COLUMBIA (}) RECORDS
FRANK SINATRA
oon MAIL THIS COUPON NOW [===
COLUMBIA G RECORD CLUB, Dept, es
105 West 46th Street, Mew York 36, MN, ¥.
Fioase send me as my FREE gift the § records indicated zi
Belect the 3 records you See Soe sae Se one SRaN
le the correspondin, bere bere
i te £3 TS" Cee
ané enroll me is the following Division of the Club.
(ceock
one box
© Charsieet O Ustaning and Bencing
Osea ret oer te ooeean 9 tert Ors 0 ms
Bach monn you will ond me the Magegos waked
flared sare wear st
tune the monthly selection ba
Sa'ees ab all. Bt te cn
nyeorda i beat ty mothe 1-4
Alter acca sl ad
e wanee, IE net gal
within
= ae 1
ee — ~
Ory. lows Breve
CANADA: Prinses eighty pecs Addreee Lintd Boke #., Perente 2
te he Se peste, ewta de
LAS Fe er oe
ot }
Prater) Rome. —
Dewars Madvoee *
H-FREE
n” you Join the Club now—and apres fe accept cs
few a2 ¢ selections during the coming 12 months
PERCY FAITH
MY Fair Laoy
MENDELSSOHN
TCH PAEAE SS
BEETHOVEN
SYMPHONY NO, 5
IN C MINOR, OP. 67
MOZART
SYMPHONY NO, 40
IN G MINOR, K. 550
THE PHILADELPHIA
ORCHESTRA
EUGENE ORMANDY,
CONDUCTOR
THE DAVE —
BRUBECK
QUARTET
a
NZ. vA
ya You may have, PREL, ANY 5 of these best-selling 12° Columbla @ records. We make
this unique offer te Introduce you to the wonderful high-fidelity records offered through
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WOW THE CLUB OPERATES, To enjoy the savings and benefits of the Club's program—and to
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Loch month you will receive free the Informative Club Magazine which describes the current
lions ia all four divisions, You may accept or reject the monthly selection for your divi
may else take records trom other Clud divisions. This unique advantage sssures you
widest posable choice of recorded entertainment. Or you may tell us to send you NO record in
ery month. Your enly obligation as 2 member be to accept as few a four selections from the
ghmost 100 that will be offered te you during the next 12 months, and you may cance! your
ship at any time thereafter, The records you want are mailed and billed to you at the
Dice of only $3.98 plus & small mailing charge,
REL BONUS RECORDS GIVEN REGULARLY. The 3 records sent to you now represent an
ance” of the Club's bonus system—given to you at ence, After you have fulfilled your
embership obligation by purchasing four records, you will receive an additional free Bony
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puperd 12° Columbia @ records—the very best of the world-famous Columbia @ catal
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choice of S
Page Ten
CIVIUD SERVICE LEADER
‘Tuesday, Angust 21,1956
Up Goes Salary in More
Titles So U.S. Can Recruit
WASHINGTON, Aug. 20—Con- rate tn the rade in each Instance,
tinuing its efforts to meet per- | Thus, the starting rate in grade
sonnel shortages in fields vital to|O8-® for employees in the af~
ag | feCted categories will advance
national defense, the U. S, Civil) from $8,115 a year to $6,250; GS-
Bervice Commission
authorized | 11, $7,035 to §1.465; GS-12, $7,570
Federal agencies to pay substan-| to $8,645; GS-13, $8,990 to $10,-
tially higher starting salaries to 065; GS-14, $10,320 to $11,395;
aeronautical research engineers tn | GS-15, $11,610 to $12,690; GS-16,
30 categorios and to types of | $12,000 to $13,760, and GS-11,
ehemists und physicists in cer- | $13,075 to $14,835,
tain grades, Included are neronautical re-
The new salaries become effec- | search engineers in such specinl-
tive on the first day of the first | trations as flight systems, aero-
pay period after September 22.| dynamics, and rotary wing; physi-
All present employees in the cate- | cists in solid state and atmosphere
gorles and grades will receive at | categories, and chemists In sero-
least the new rate, | nautical fuels research.
The ne starting rate will be
the same es the present top salary | mated at about 200,
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BOOKS
Rawicigh Products, Write Raw-| OS
leigh's. Box 1349 Albany, N, ¥. BETTY KELLY BOOK SHOP, 534
| Broadway, Albany, N.Y, New é&
#DA4) NURSERY Used Open Eves 6-0153,
Ages accepted, 29 5 Teachers’| TYPEWRITERS RENTED
Stal N Y¥ State approved &) For Civil Service Exame
Ucensed —_ E.closed pierereune We SELIVeER TO THR EXAM ROOM
Free transportation to and from AN M. aa TT
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yum Rd. Albany, 8 3964 ENTERS ATIONAL TYPEWKITER 00,
240 E, Both St. BE +000
BOOKKEEPER, experienced |
Early recruiting needs are estl-|
36 Students Get
Experimental Jobs
Thirty-six students from 17 col-
Jeges and universities were sworn
in for short-term civil service ap-
polntments as engineer aides in
| the research and development ja-
| boratories at Fort Monmouth, N.
J. The students, all ROTC cadets,
will be employed until the end of
this month,
‘Thirty-five of the group are col-
lege juniors — one ts a senior.
One member has a degree in elec~
trical engineering.
At the post, they will see what's
in store, should they continue after
graduation as commissioned off-
cers in the Signal Corps.
* ‘The short-term employment
plan serves as a recruiting ald
in the Signal Corps’ electro-engin-
\eerang and science fleld.
SORRY, PLEASE FORGIVE
The name of Samuel H. Gold-
berg, president of the Association
of Jewish Court Attaches, was in-
advertently omitted from the cap-
tion of m group picture in last
week's LEADER, Mr. Goldberg
was the one shaking hands with
Judge David N, Edelstein of the
U, S. District Court.
SPECIAL!
ALUMINUM
COMBINATION
DOORS
$99.50
HEAVY DUTY
FINEST
39:50
“FREE GRILLE
Stondard Installaton Charge $1(
STYLE RITE
MANUFACTURING CO.
25 Wavervilet Avenue
Albany 0-7268
Open Wednesday ‘TH 9
fee The Pilgrim Virgin Statue ot
the Marian Fathac’s Block
brdge, Mass. Ly. Aleaig (Pines)
49:20 pan. Troy (Conarem &
YANKEE TRAVELER TRA-
VEL CLUB, B.D, 1, Rensse-
Enterprise ait
The New York City Personnel
Department released the eligible
Ist for social Investigator. More
than 700 provisional Jobs in the
Welfare Department will be filled
by eligibles: on the new roster,
which contains 1,619 names, Many
of the eligibles are provisionals,
‘The investigator position pays
$4,000,
Of the 1,619 eligibles, 371 were
non-disabled, 30 disabled veterans,
Theodore Castro and Joseph
Green, disabled veterans, are in
first and second places, respective
ly. Other disabled veterans on the
ist are Saul Katz, fourth; James
K. Browne, ninth; Ezelle Gaffney,
75% of Social Investigator
Eligibles Non-Veterans
tenth, and Charles wey
twenty-seventh.
Others among the top 30 were
Melvin Schimmel, Donald Berger,
Fronk Lazgaro, Richard Black+
ham, Charles Romanelll, Oscar
Abramson, William Sones, Richard
Puchs, Seymour Peterman, ¥F,
Lincoln Grahifs, Patrick Burke,
Joseph Jacobson, Francis Demers,
Cynthia Bierman, Esther Lubell,
Robert Irving, Helen Friedman,
Rodney Carmen, Harris Weinstock,
Lawrence Zuckerman, Burton
Weissberger, Zelma Ploscowe,
Monica Friedman and Helen
Green.
The first 19 eligibles are even,
GRAND JURY STENO
JOB IN BROOKLYN
A State promotion examination
for grand jury stenographer in the
Kings County District Attorney's
office will be held on Saturday,
September 29, There is one open-
ing at $4,550, Candidates must
have been permanently employed
in the above office for six months
as a hearing reporter or senior
hearing reporter. Apply by matl
or in person to the State Depart-
ment of Civil Service, Room 2301,
970 Broadway, New York 7, N. ¥.
Closing date is Friday, September
1
BUFFALO ATTORNEY
IN STATE POST
ALBANY, Aug. 20—Robert 8.
Lesher, Buffalo attorney, has
been appointed counsel to the
Joint Legislative Committees to
Study Revision of Corporation
Laws,
NO DAWDLING ALLOWED
ON VET PREFERENCE CLAIMS
| The New York City Civil Service
Commission voted to continue the
policy of denying veteran prefer-
ence to patrolman (P, D.) candi-
dates who fall to appear to per-
fect their claims. No reinstatement
of such claims will be permitted,
and notices calling candidates to
Interviews will state the policy. .
600 POSTAL CHILDREN
SEE GIANTS PLAY
About 600 children of New York
lunches and 25-cent pieces tucked
away, took in the CHant-Milwaukee
baseball i¢ at the Polo Grounds
j July 26, ent, second In « se-
| ries of summer outings for the
kids, was under the auspices of
the committee organized by Post~
master Robert H. Schaffer in 1954
ENGINEERS ASK
BACK-PAY AWARDS
Louls J. Gioffre, employed aa
chief engineer with the Depart-
ment of the Army, New York Port «
of Embarkation, and Cornelius
Kooy, employed as a civil engineer
at the Port, instituted sult
in the United States Court
of Claims in Washington, D. C,, to
recover back pay from September
17, 1953, to June 29, 1954. Gloffre's
claim amounts to $6,121.56, while
Kooy’s claim amounts to $4,793,-
67.
Both men were dismissed om
September 17, 1953, by the Com-
manding General, On June 29,
1954, they were reinstated, but
without back pay. Represented by
attorney Samuel Resnicoff, the
men claim that thelr reinstatement
without back pay {s {legal and ta
violation of the LaPollette Act.
WOMEN HEADS LIST FOR
CHIEF PSYCHOLOGIST
New York City's June 2 exam-
ination for chief psychologist, No,
7636, resulted in an eligible list of
four names, the City Personnel
Department announced.
Top rating went to Sibylle Es-
ealona, of New Haven, Conn, The
three other eligibles are Stanicy
Zuckerman, Bronx, and Paul
Park and Tatania Juzak of Man-
hattan,
TRAINEE TYPIST-STENO
EXAMS ARE CLOSED
The U. 8. Civil Service Com-
mission, Second Regton, announe-
ed that applications will no longer
be accepted for trainee stenogra-
pher, GS-2, and for trainee typist,
GS-1, under announcement No.
2-67 (53). These tests were for
students in high school eoopera~
tive programs,
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PLYMOUTH SEDAN
PLYMOUTH BLATION WAGON
OIL or GAS
|| FIRED BOILERS & FURNACES
“Torrid Heet" — American Standard
Wants gait time work Evenings |] BRICK BEBAN
nd Saturdays reasonable. BE i
Fb ore aun Tle 0 ial N Scenes, ees CARROLL HEATING CO., Inc
Service Lea 97 Duane St, NYC 9 .
—— aes | McCormicks Corners, Guilderland, N. Y,
5 DAY CAMP FOR (as toe "Chelle Grmesh) Phones, Albany 89-4422, 89-4423
Ages $18 219}
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also best new fiction, JOHN | ——_—_—_—__ towing, end 10-dey qverentee seed core —
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OS 4
ollow the news on this
Albany's Finest and Fastest
Yea, We
iy Wrecks, and We'll Suy Your Old Car
|
4
Tuesday, August 21; 1956
CIVIL :SERVICE LEADER
REAL ESTATE
HOUSES — HOMES — PROPERTIES
THE BEST GIFT OF ALL — YOUR OWN HOME
TION NOTE |
NeW YORK, DEPARTMENT |
eo |
We STATE, an |
1 DO HENEHY CERTIFY that « cert |
LONG ISLAND LONG ISLAND LONG ISLAND
LIVE IN QUEENS REAL PRICES
FOR YouR AM HOME cONtveT US. WE ARE 10% DOWN BUYS YOUR HOME OWN
KNOWN FOR SHOWING THE NICEST PROPERTIES AT
THE MOST REASONABLE FRICES in ail parts of
INTER-RACIAL
CALL JA 6-8269
Nassau. LET us help you select the home of your eh:
ST. ALBANS
St. ALBANS — . bent 6 VAN WYCK GARDENS —
andl that It appears
has fot pil
ST. ALBANS
md Ave of the Stork C Broom brick bangulow with ®
d seit Ave of the Stocks Corparation shes baseme
, enol teat berenin—1 famtiy, © creer yint 40s
ives IN Dt VE tunder my hand Fooma, with trish
‘and oMictal een! of the Department of ig ioveptaon:
weeny oh belgahl sie
Biate, at the Cily of Albsny, thie) ING $12,990
sinth day et Aaguat, one ihe
Anal sine hundred and Sityt sx
$17,400
$13,200 HOLLIS — 1» room
belek
CARMINE @ HOLLIS — Fout, dream vovee te
ae ANY OTHERS from $8,000
Boome beciery ef'4 MAVILDING LOTS FOR SALE” .
LY Pi
; LONG ISLAND Lee Ro oy Smith ASKING nee Ste.s00
———— = 192-11 LINDEN acy ae ST. ALBANS No Mortgege Warries After Comparing Valves Seer
ST. ALBANS
ARTHUR WATTS, «r.
112-52 175th PLACE, ST. ALBANS
5A A R269
— OPEN 24 HOURS DAILY —
NOW EQUIPPED TO SERVE "You IN NASSAU
CO. AS WELL AS QUEENS CO.
ST. ALBANS — 1 family; 6 large rooms; modern kitchen;
freshly decorated thruout; expansion attic; near transportation
and shopping area; a comfortable, livable heme: $4 9 600
ST. ALBA) S - ‘attreative nent ‘bungalow: large plot; garage;
s
LOW DOWN PAYMENT |
VvuvuvVvVvVvVvVvVvv«
5 rooms; large closet spa
Price $16,800 (EAR iy RRNA US PARROTT UO » Springfield Gardens | Boley Park
i: ST. ALBANS — 2 family home, stucco and cedar shingle: 2-car $9,99
garage ; finished basement; automate heating; many extras; > $11,990
convenient to transportation, schools and churches $47] BO) 6
excellent value at only .
ALLEN & EDWARDS
Prompt Personal Service — Open Sundays and Evenings
OLympia 8-2014 - 8-2015
Licensed Real Estate Andrew Edwards
CASH $290 G.1.
$67 Monthly G.l. Mtge.
Pre-War Solid Brick
MEEHAN
REAL ESTATE
Lots J. Allen
‘ash $1,500
ALBANY AVENUE
(Met. Fark Wi. & Btecting)
* erin
it im garage and Benied by all
» §-§-h-X
143-01 Hillside Ave.
JAMAICA, LL
b 4 4a Ap AX. 7-7900 aint
"$16,490
11 rooms. ahieaie, Ben
OL 8-4096 -18 Liberty Ave. Brokers Tamales. N. ¥. »
Na BROOKLYN TOP BUYS AT >
ee = a REASONABLE PRICES
a ey ag Od aE
BROOKLYN BROOKLYN'S ein eesti
GREENE AVENUE | BEST BUYS san alewennillswcoe : >: 4
i DIRECT FROM OWNERS East Elmhurst $14,990
ALL VACANT se ote : ye
KOT PLACE —Legnl rooming
house. Atl modern Wniprovemants
Down payment $1,260
‘Cash $2,000 |
DECATUR STREET |
a location, 0 Mores
‘ ail ee east CALL JA 6.0250
Cash $2,000 | Peseaprepepemactergaant The Goodwill Realty Co. BEAUTIFUL HOMES IN QUEENS
OM": WAIT 4C1 TO DAT WM RICH JAMAICA
BEADELL'S teach ou Veen aie, onan. § Roem, Ghincie: wit) nad banner 2. hie:
CUMMINS REALTY
Ask for Leonard Cummins
A ear garmee—oil Ben
REALTY CO.
HOLLIS
642 ROCKAWAY AVE. pe eerenes oor 1 Bente ata showin —Prlee, 814,08
HY 5.9046 PR. 46611 G.L’s SMALL GASH SUG Sheen Hate
Res.: PR 4-1856 OR Senter 5S 8 | Autin=Oll Hext—1 Car Garsge—s0 8
G. |. $250 DOWN Trier 810.100, hamheanisiies
ST. ALBANS —
§. OZONE PARK $13,500
1 family eolid brick, @ roome, 1%
eolored ttle bathe | with
war, newly Gecoraind, mod>
ven, oil heat, garner, lone
Pinned ty & Oty Revie Mal
66 fortunate families can enjoy
the prestige of « luxurious apartment
overlooking Central Park at 106th Street
461 CENTRAL PARK WEST
ve building providing every
Including alr conditioning
rtment, Occupancy sched-
wed for September.
=n
of extras
HOLLIS $16,500
Lefamily soll brick bunestow, de
Mol
— W.D. HICKS
111-33 178th Street, St. Albans
JA, 6-8361 RE, 9-8393
ieoocpnd: Bonall
ST. ALBANS
$13,900
— EVERYONE A GOOD BUY —
MORTGAGE SECURED
HOLLIS — Brick Bungalow. Asking $15,250.
Expansion attic; finished basement
teias enisee, Sesalt sesh
MALCOLM REALTY
rmodern kitelien; strom —
2 ROOMS trom $110 teas eT Albans sereens — venetlans; gas-steam; garage; large plot
over
r HO 80707 SPRINGFIELD GARDENS — 2 fam. asbestos
32 ROOMS .... from $130 = —— shingle. Asking $12,500, 2/4 room Apts, finished attic; oil-steam
8 car garage; large plot
JAMAICA — 2 fam. asbestos shingle, Asking
$15,200, 2/5 room Apin., hot water — oll;
Venetians; near everything
MANY OTHER 1 ond 2 FAMILY HOMES
A, B. THOMAS
116-12 Merrick Bivd., St Albans, N ¥ LAaorelton &-0086, 80719
City: 209 W 125th BL «8:30 to BPM ~~ Sunday 10 to 2 PAL
4% ROOMS .... from $210 1 & 2 ROOM APTS
Becutifully Furnished |
storm — sereens —
RENTING OFFICE OM PREMISES phone UN 4-6418
Aecat
WERBERT GHARLES BOG, ING, 846 MADISON AYE, WH. Y. 6:
4
‘ator balding Aguile only
Ave wbway aiid Brighton Lor
KISMET ARMS APTS.
57 Herkimer St.
Kear
seen Medford & Be
Page Twelve
CIVIL BERVICE LEADER
Tuesday, August 21, 1998
Patrolman
Physisals End
New York City's physical tests
for patrolman (P. D.) held at Van
Cortinnd Park, Bronx, ended last
week, Final figures have not yet
been released by the Personne!
Department, which expecta to
give absontees another call about
September 8, by which time the
fireman medicals will be finished.
Only 26 patrolman names are
left on the February 16, 1985 ell-
gible list. The new list will be ar-
ranged according to written-test
scores.
State Issues New
Vacation Booklet
ALBANY, Aug. 20—A new edi-
tlon of « colorful brochure, "New
York State, the Vacation Empire,”
was announced today by Com-
merce Commissioner Edward T.
Dickinson.
‘The sixteen-page brochure in-
cludes brief descriptions of New
York State's fifteen vacation re-
sions and is Mustrated with color
photographs of vacation scenes, A
prominent feature is a “fun map”
in color Showing in pictorial form
the many attractions and vaca-
tion opportunities available in the
Empire State
"There ave fifteen vacationlands
in the Vacation Empire," Com-
missioner Dickinson says, “and
each contains so muth to see and
do that tt takes most visitors more
than one vacation to appreciate tt
all”
More (han a quarter of a mil-
Non copies of the brochure have
been distributed in the Inst two
years as part of the state's con-
tinuing program to promote rec-
reational tr . Ib Is also printed
in French ond Spanish for foreign
distribution. Free copies of “New
York State, the Vacation Empire”
may be obtained from the New
York Stute Department of Com-
merce, 1h ate Street, Albany 7,
New York.
Order to Reinstate
Patrolmen Appealed
"New York City has appealed to
the Appellate Division, First De-
4 Youth Board Jobs
To Be Filled at $116
The New York City Personnel
Department will open an examin-
atfon for program review assist~
ant, City Youth Board, on Wed~
hesday, September 6. The salary
ranges from $6,050 to $7490 a
year, $116 « week to start.
Candidates must have @ bacca-
laureate degrees, a certificate or
master’s degree from a school of
social work, and five years’ exper-
lence in group work, Three years
must have been tn an admintstra-
tive, supervisory or consultative
capacity, Apply to the Depart~
ment, 299 Broadway, New York
7, N. ¥., in person or by mail, The
closing date for filing applications
is Wednesday, September 26,
Bhould my employer continue to
deduct Social Security tax from
my salary afier I reach the re-
tirement age of 65, though I keep
on working?
EN
Yes, As long a4 you have earn-
ings covered by the law, you must
| continue to pay regardless of age.
IT understand that the new
amendments to the Social Secur-
Ity Act allow working women and
wives to collect a reduced benefit
at age 62, Is this benefit Increased
to the full amount at age 65?
CEJ.
No, If a working woman or wife
electa to receive a reduced bene-
fit between the ages of 62 and 65,
abe cannot be eligible to receive
the full amount at age 65.
Social Security Questions Answered
How much work under Social
Securtty ts required so I will be
eligible for the disability pay-
menta?
PJ
‘To qualify for disability insur-
ance benefit, the disabled person
must be both fully and currently
insured, and have been covered
under Social Security for five out
of the 10 years before he became
disabled,
ARCHITECT PAY RAISED
‘The U.S, Civil Service Commis-
sion announced the following
ralses for architect: GS-9, from
$5,440 to $6,115; GS-11, from $6,-
390 to $7,035,
‘The ralsea are expected to stl-
Pay Ralsed for 13
At Army Terminal
‘Thirteen derrick employe
tes of the Brooklyn Army Terme
inal have been granted retroactive
pay increnses by the Army-Alg
Force Wage Board, based upep
prevailing industry practloss t#
the locality, Colonel Robert @
Hanes, commanding officer, am
nounced.
Effective February 1, 1956,
second officers recelve $370
five riggers get $308 more annuals
ly. Pour engineers-in-charge ge
$308 additional from July 1, 1006
to June 30, 1956, and $308 more
annually starting July 1, 1066,
Two second engineers will be paid
$314 extra for the past fiscal year,
and $212 more annually starting
July 1, 1956.
mulate recruitment of architects
in exam!nation.
Pay rates for two derrick mas
ters are now under review,
| What People Tell Us alan bic ae SIA ew A, Con faAuwm
“The Question: Which of these
important appliances do
you intend to buy next‘?
We couldn't possibly ask about all of the dozens of
partment, from the order of Su-
preme ¢ Justice Markowitz
direct relnatatement of
Vincent J. Gallo and Dominick
Lore as patrolmen (P.D,)
Bothh men were dismissed in
195% when the Civil Service Com-
mission discovered that a Navy
report had snentioned constitus
Sonal psychopathic conditions,
The men retained Attorney
Samucl Resnicoff, who obtained »
hearing before the Navy Depart-
ment In Washington, D. C. The
adverse medical Sndings were ex-
punsed {rom the record. There-
afier, reinstatement proceedings
were instituted in the New York
County Supreme Court.
The appeals will be argued in|
the fall,
1LON OFFICER
SWERS STAND
Candidates for promotion to}
senior probation officer and sup-|
ervising probation officer (Court |
of Special Sessions, Domestic Re- |
lations and Mugistrates’ Courts)
took a New York City written
teat May 12.
Of the 142 tested, 38 protested
#4 items. There are no changes
fa key answers, the New York
City Porsonnel Department any
nounced.
SOCIAL SRCURITY ¢
employees, Follow the now
subject in the LEADI®
wonderful electrical appliances that are available today.
But we did check on some of the more important ones
... and discovered that practically everybody is looking
forward to getting some electric appliance to help make
life easier, pleasanter or more fun.
‘That's important to
ws, We must plan at least five
years ahead to make sure we have the plants and equip-
ment necessary to provide you with all the dependable
electricity you want to enjoy better electrical living.
‘The only fly in the ointment is that many people will
Con Ediaom Working to help you live better... today and tomorrow
find that the wiring in their homes isn’t adequate to
carry the increased load, Your local electrician or con-
tractor can usually Ogure out a
circuits or bigger wiring without
way to install extra
rolling up a big bill,
So it’s a good idea to check to see just what your
wiring will carry—particularly if you're building, buying
or modernizing a home. If you'd like, we'll send you a free
copy of our “Adequate Wiring” booklet, plus
Magic Link pencil. Just addreas
Con Edison, Room 632,
4 Irving Place, New York 3, N.Y.
y FOS pre SF ptr o eee
Were SESETS TRF HTS ld cheatin, a atti vw 778 = te
Teeeday, August 21, 1956 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Thirteen
Exams That NYC Will Open, September to April\,.s*x2".,2°o-|”_sLeeTRGAL Wer
’ House Manpower Utilization) Tie 45 0 98
(Continued from Page 4) Sr, supervisor (medical social Bubcommittee released a report
Principal Institutional instrue-
fer, March 27
Public health educator, April 13
Senior shorthand reporter, Perf.,
‘Transit patrolman, May 4
PROMOTION
Asst, train dispatcher (BT),
April 6
Elevator mechanic (HD, HA),
Perf., March 12
Jr. vee engineer (FD),
Public health director (DH),
April 24
Senior chemist (BT), April 4
February, 1957
OPEN-COMPETITIVE
Consultant public health nurse
orthopedics),
Physician (physical medicine
and rehabilitation), May 10
Stationary engineer (ist Ml. per-
fod), May 4
Bupervisor (medical social
work), May 1
PROMOTION
Aast. court clerk (MS), April 25
Asst, court clerk (SS), April 25
Poreman bridge painter (PW),
May 11
Foreman, bridgemen and riv-
eters (PW), May 11
Foreman of carpenters (DR,
PW), May 11
Plumber, var. depis., Perf., June
un
&r, physical therapist, May 17
Sr, shorthand reporter (DD,
Pe: 8
durtion Benefits,
frows
inn, Every hie
Om OUT Toe
covering tnd
MORE co his ie
veatment
Write: Dept, CE er
Cal WO ater
New York 1, MF.
YOUR BEST
DIRECT BUY
Savings - Lowest Terms
"56 CHEVS
Immediate Delivery
ALL COLORS
AUTHORIZED CHEVROLET DEALER
BATES
CHEVROLET CORP.
Grand Concourse
at 144th 6t, Bx. N. ¥.
CY 2-7400
Continuously Open
Werk), Bay 2 in hppilentions will be received une
‘urther notice starting 24
March, 1957 tember for the following examina-
PROMOTION tlona, unless otherwise specified:
Asst. Inndscape architect (DD, .
wens ss won] Sent eee eae we
ttect, te, ni
mae split lane » Perf,, no date set
Occupational therapist (st MJ.
period), Perf., no date set
Public health nurse (ist fi,
Period), no date set
Stenographer, no date set
LICENSE
To install oll-burning equip-
ment, Oct. 20
To install underground storage
tanks, Noy. 7
Master electrician, Oct. €
Master plumber, Jan. 19
Master rigger, Nov. 7
Motion picture operator, Oct, @
sap aa engineer (AMP.EB),
it. 20
Civil engineer (WB), June 24
Electrical engineer, June 37
Civil engineer, June 22
Burroughs No, 7800 operator (Ist
fil. period, Perf., June (no date)
Fingerprint technician, May 28
Laundry foreman, May 23
Research assistant, June 7
OPEN-COMPETITIVE
inspector
equip), May 21
Purchase inspector (furniture),
May 16
Architect, (HA), Oral, June 31
Senior housing construction In-
spector, May 20
Traffic control inspector (lat fil.
period), May 27 20
Burroughs No,
(ist fil, period),
date)
(auto,
Portable engineer (steam), Oct,
7200 operator Peg tinea machine operator,
# (
Perf, June (m0) Secial electrician, Oct, 6
Special rigger, Prac., no date set
Btationary engineer, Oct, 20
Typist, no date set
X-ray technician (1st fil. per-
fod), Perf. no date set
Open in November
April, 1957
OPEN-COMPETITIVE
sans landscape architect, June
1
Landscape architect, June 14
Civil engineer (water supply),
June 24
Architect (materials, research
and specifications), Oral, June 21
Electrical engineer, June 25
Civil engineer, June 18
Applications Closed;
Tests to be Held Soon
Application periods have closed
for the following, but the teats are)
yet to be held
Inspector of borough works,
June 17 OPEN-COMPETITIVE
Promotion key punch operator
Senior custodial foreman, June| IBM. (10th fil. period), Perf.,
25 |Bept., no date sot
Supervising custodial foreman,| Asst. electrical engineer (2nd
June 27 fi). period), Dec, 20
Maintainers helper, group A| Asst. mechanical engineer (8rd
(BT), June 22 fil, period), 26
Maintainers helper, group ©| Civil
(BT), June 22 (ith Ml
2 College secretarial asst, A, no
May, 1957 date set
Se Director of classification and
OPEN-COMPETITIVE compensation, Sept. 26, 27
Matntainer's helper, group A,| Blectrical engineering drafta-
June 22 man (6th fil. period), Deo, 14
wea helper, group ©,! gr. civil engineer (16th fl per-
fod), Nov. 20
Jr. electrical engineer, Oot, 26
Jr. mechanical engineer, Oct. 30
Jr. planner, Sept. 25
| ., Mechanical eng. draftsman (6th
fi). period), Nov. 19
Prin, personne) examiner (re-
search), Sept, 27, 26
| Tabuiator operator (IBM, 10th
Mi). period), Perf,, Oct. 2
Alphabetic key punch operator
(TBM, 10th fil. period), Perf., Sept,
no date set.
Asst. architect (3rd fll. period),
Jan. 16
Asst, clyil engineer (4th fil. per-
fod), Jan 26.
Asst. electrical (ind
fil. period), Dec.
|. Aast. erga engineer (ard
fil. period),
Civil enact
11th fil. period), Nov, 8
Electrical engineering drafte-
man (6th fil. period), Dec. 14
Electrical inspector, Nov, 3
Housing fireman (3rd fil, per-
fod), Perf., Oct. 9
Jr. civil engineer (15th MJ. per-
fod), Nov, 20
Jr, electrical engineer (11th fil.
period), Oct, 26
Jr, mechanical engineer (6th fl.
period), Oct. 40
engineer
drafteman
GOLDEN RULE, Inc.
AKQUINEMENTA:
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HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES
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Stationary fireman (3rd fil, per-
= = fod), J-Wr, Oct. 27
Tabuiator operator (TBM, 10th
Mi. period), Pert., Oct, 2
Welder, Q Wr. Oct, 27
Promotion
Accountant, various depta., Oct,
| _ Asst. foreman, structures, grow
P (BT), Oct. 10 4s
Transit sergeant (BT), Bept. 22
Paver (PM, PQ), Perf., Oct, 9
Three-year eourse in elles Architect (BT), Sept, 26
Authority.
Asst. supervisor (electrical pow-
er, BT). Nov. 9 =
Railroad Stockman (BT).
. Nov. 3
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MENTAL HYGIENE MEMO
By A. J. COCCARO
Needed: Local Personnel Service
In our efforts to obtain proper salary, retirement benefits, and
increased promotional opportunities a very iinportant problem of
employee need is too easily overlooked or brushed aside for what
appears to be more important problems.
Salary and work week are the most important problems to de-
vole our energies towards because these ate problems common to all
eniployees, How about the individual employee's problem? How
many are there? What do they encompass? Who handles them at
present?
Employees have many questions to be answered daily, Many of
the questions asked concern: pension jaws, service ratings, em-
ployees’ relutions with patient or siaff, institutional services such
as rooms, meals, Jaundry, medical and laboratory benefits, em-
Ployee suggestions (assistance in preparing or writing them up), in-
formation regarding promotional exantinatons and how they may
apply or qualify for same, insurance, safety and compensation mat-
ters, how employee grievances stioutd be reported and handled,
general vnit rules, loaves, salaries, State stipends, workshops, edu-
cational courses and information regarding adult education pro-
grams
Questions Can Turn into Problems
Ail but one of the above matters cannot be clasified as erlev-
ances, bul they can develop into same If the employees do not
have assistance with these questions Tiwtefore, it ts very tmport-
ant to employee morale and production of work that these questions
do not develop into problems,
Tils work would require at least one full-time person in the
smalier Hospitals and schools and several employees In the larger
tunits, This important work cannot be justified by part-time people
OF sparetime people,
Who |s doing this job now? Many persons, but no one Is do-
ing a good job of same becausa of the responsibilities of
their positions. Employee welfare or morale is not thelr major re-
eonsibility, Because it is not their primary function, many em-
ployee problems and questions are discouraged by stock anawers or
through complicated channelling of same. Often the person, dis-
couraging same, does not realize that he ts doing it. As a result, people
hesaltate to direct questions to proper sources and information ts
sought from fellow workers who have gained their knowledge from
Whearaay”.
Not an Employee Job
Our employee organization tries to pick wp the pieces and
do @ good job with the time they can devote, But the time ts not
always there, or the information not available when the employee
needa it, And again the chapter president feela that his time must
be devoted lo common problems of the group as Indicated previously.
Sometimes the officers in the chapter change drastically with a great
deal of time elapsing before the new officers become acquatnted with
the procedures of solving employee problems.
Te gave great pleasure to many Mental Hygiene employees to
gee that our Association delegates unanimously adopted a reso-
lution to urge the Governor and the State Civil Service Department
that consideration be given to the establishing of local personnel
service units for agencies or institutions employing 200 or more
workers with the purpose of improving employee welfare and morale,
and thereby Improving publio service.
Labor Dept. Spotlight
By BERNARD J. FEDERGREEN
Who Should Do What?
In J. W. Fournier's otter to the Editor in the June 26 Issue
of The LEADER he said, “It ts well known that the department
heads are reluctant to take necessary action, The function should
be exercised by a Civil Service Commission”, This was in regard to
the public employees who “grow Indifferent to thelr work and lose
their value to their employer.”
Does not this say that because department heads are reluctant
to exercise the supervision for which they are pald, a remote Civil
Sacvice Commission be given tha Joh? Does that not imply that
the department heads fall into the same category as those who need
the checking up? «
One of the chief complaints of John Q. Public is that io govern-
ment service, more and more coninissions or departments continue
to be set up to carry out duties of the very ones already in action,
This suggestion would seem to substantiate tt,
The Conference Method |
Some years ago we heard a great deal about the conference
method Problems were taken to the conference table. People con
ferred. In order to confer, people must get together, and In order)
to get a stall together someone bas to do some tight planning on|
time, subject matter, people most concerned, and most important
of all, provide good leadership in conducting such conferences. In- |
stead of this democratic procedure many decisions ate now made
io most state offices by a few who pass them out in the form of
memoranda. So much printed materia! passes oyer the desks of th
staff that most of it ts only half cead and therefore promptly fore
goiten.
‘This does not give gpportunity for constructive critielam nor
does it promote suggestions from the rank and file who are, sup-
posediy, the ones “who grow indifferent to their work". Why wouldn't
they, when they are allowed so little participation in what goes on?
What motivation have they? Many written suggestions have been sub-
mitted within departments and never acknowledged—not turned |
down, just never acknowledged, It's pretty bard for the avorage per- | Coon,
high point | James Lesano, Mr, Robert Duell,
son to maintain enthusiasm and keep production at
when sugeestions offered in good faith are innored or
Httled,
Mt. Morris Hospital
Dr. Hana Bartelt jeft Aumust @
for an extended trip to Germany,
Alyo vacationing are Helen O'-
Leary and Dr, and Mrs, James
Judd, who are in Canada.
Members back from vacation
ave Carl Freitog, Dr, Pearlmutter,
Mrs, Chase, Mrs, Herron, Mrs,
Matacz and Estelle Long,
Best wishes to Betty Lou Gor-
mel on her recent marriage to
Richard Hober of Wayland, and
to Dr. and Mrs, Ronald Chang,
on the birth of thelr daughter,
June Irene, who arrived June 7.
The chapter welcomes Dr. Em-
fle ens to the hospital staff,
Congratulations to Irene Lavery,
treasurer and past delegate, who
has been elected second yice
president of the Western Confer-
ence,
Many members and friends
attended the annual Civil Ser-
vice pionte held July 26 at the
Forbes farm, and enjoyed the
evening very much,
‘The chapter extends its deep-
est sympathy to the family of
Dean Hyde.
Newark Stale School
An Informal reception was held
at the Servier Building August 3,
in honor of Mr, Edward Sammis,
Head Engineer, who ts retiring
Sept. 12th after 35 years of State
service, A bill fold, with. money,
was presented to him by Dr, Isaac
in Virginia.
Mrs, Helen Wright has Joined
the Children’s Building Staff,
Mrs. Barbara Hannon has re-
signed.
A special chapter meeting will
be held on Wednesday, August 22,
at 4:30 P. M, in the Assembly
Hall, Ward's Island, to consider
resolutions, Members are urged
to submit their resolutions at
this meeting. Chapter officers will
continue their fight for the adop-
tion of Resolution Number One
in its entirety, This will insure
a 40-hour week for all employees
without Joss of pay,
The hardship imposed on non~
resident employees by the bridge
toll will again be presented to the
Civil Service Employees Assoct-
ation, Tt is hoped that this ineq-
uity will be corrected soon.
Members are urged to sign their
payroll deduction cards. This con-
venient plan will keep health and
Insurance policies in force,
The chapter is pleased to re-
old that Rose Battle, Dan O'-
fonnor, Mat Ryan, Ethel Ander-
son and Rebecca Wi:
progressing sattefac’
N. Wolfson, Director of the School, | bay.
a gift from his many friends and
associates, After a vacation on
Long Island, Mr, and Mrs, Sammis
will make their home in Lake
Worth, Fla. Both extend thanks
and appreciation to all who have
made their stay In Newark 80
pleasant, and extend a cordial
welcome to all friends, who may
be visiting down that way,
Congratulations to:
Mr. & Mrs, Edward Goodell on
the birth of a son, Willlam Ed-
ward, born July 20, 1956. Mr, é&
Mrs. John Keukelaar, a daughter,
Susan Marie, born July 20, 1956.
Mr, & Mrs. Donald Shaffer, a son,
born: August 4, 1956.
It Is hoped everyone will sign
up for the payroll deduction of
dues. The treasurer will apprectate
this method of collection very
much,
Do not forget the C. 8, BE. A.
Clam Bake, Sept. 15, 1956 at Lyons
V.F. W. Geneva Road, Art Schutt,
bake master, Price $4.00,
Mr, & Mrs. Minor Sebring visit-
ed St, Ann's Shrine at De Beaupre,
on thelr vacation trip through
Canada and the New England
States,
Mrs. Meta Gabary. Food Service,
will accompany her sister Mra,
Valentine to New York City,
where Mrs, Valentine will embark
for her home in England, after a
two months visit in Newark,
Mrs, Marie Von Parys has been
entertaining her daughter-in-law
and twin grandsons, prior to their
leaving to join thelr father, who
fa in the Army Service in Ger-
many,
Dr. & Mrs. Calonna jave had
as thelr guests friends from Can-
ada.
Mr. Earle Gates is entertaining
his sister and family, Mr, & Mrs.
W. D, Humphrey, Roxbury, Conn.,
and nephew & family Dr. & Mra,
Richard Humphrey & son Bryant,
Rutland, Conn,
Mrs. Helen Banckert has just
returned from a two-weeks vaca~
tion spent at ber cottage on Sen-
eca Lake.
Welcome back to Mr, William
Mussach and Mrs. Harel Lonne-
ville, who-have been convalescing
at their homes after a recent tll-
ness, Also Mire Joan Brockman,
Sympathy to Mrs, Thelma Har-
rington on the death of her father,
Mr, Pat Donnlive and family are
vacationing at thelr cottage at
Sodus,
Mos. Mary Marroceo visited St,
Ann's Shrine at De Beaupre,
Canada.
Mr. & Mrs. Floyd Pitchpatrick,
On Vacation;
Mr, & Mrs. Kenneth Hart, Mr, &
Mra, “Ken” Casselman, Mr, d&
Mrs, Chas Miller, Mr. & Mrs, Lea-
ter Tkwood, Mr, & Mrs, Wm, Bab-
ory, Mr. & Mrs, Lyle Burnham,
Mr. Anthony Zimoreno, Mr. Clair
Mr, Harry Casteel, Mr,
Mr, Charles Gallagher, Mr, Wim,
Perhaps instead of fostering another job on the Civil Service | Van de Mortel, Mr. Chas, Arbo-
Comm
is excellent, could be empharized and become the remedy,
(Many thanks to Lillian Wilson of the Rochester Division of |
Employment, for contributing this column.)
| Henry De Camp, Mrs, Mary Mor
1, Our present “In-Service Training tn Supervision", which | gaat, Mra. Cecillia Muller, Mra.
Elizabeth Renekart,. Mra, Agnes
Ferland, Myx, Helen Di Santo,
The Oneonta chapter held tts
annual chicken barbecues August
12 at Angelotti's Grove, and the
Affair was a great success, Mem-
bers wish to express their appre-
¢lation to Rosalis Kompare of
Homer Folks Hospital, for her out~
standing work as chairman for
the occasion, Thanks also go to
Hilda Mercun, Agnes Williams,
Margaret Woods, Rosalie Sim-
mons, Marguerite Waters, John
Brophy and his helpers, Tommy
Canistra and Pat Batdo.
Among the guests were John
Powers, president of the State
Civil Service Employees Associa-
tion; Virginia Leatham, Albany
social chairman, and A. J. Don-
nelly, fleld representative, There
were also several guests from Utica
and Binghamton. President Powers
and Mrs. Harry Williams volun-
teered to take a barbecue dinner
to a retired State employee in the
Oneonta area, who appreciated
greatly their thoughtfulness.
The chapter ts now carrying on
its annual membership drive, and
{s hoping to recruit many new
members through the payroll de-
duction plan,
The group's next monthly meet-
ing will be held on Wednesday,
September 19 at 7:30 P.M. at the
offices of the State Health De-
partment, 250 Main Street, One-
onta,
Chautauqua
‘The chapter held its annual ple-
nic ot the Conservation Club in
Mayville on Friday, August 10, The
occasion featured a very good
chicken barbecue dinner, music
and other entertainment,
The next meeting is a dinner
meeting for September. Retired
members will be honored guests,
Members of the 1955-56 board
of directors beld their annual din-
ner meeting June 21 at The Maples
in Pompey,
‘The retiring board of directora
were guests at the home of Pres-
ident David D, Rogers, who gave
a turkey barbecue In thelr honor
July 11,
Future meetings: the Qrst sea-
sion of the new board of direc-
tors will be held September 4 at
8 P. M at the Pinance Office in
City Hall, Plans are well under-
way for the annual chapter clam-
bake at Storto's Grove, on Satur-
day, September 22.
Members are pleased to note
that Robert Clift, chapter rep-
resentative, on the critical Ust
several Weeks ago following a heart
attack, will be back on the job
son in the County Highway De-
partment, Nice recovery, Bob,
A get-well-quick to Herman
Spring, University Hospital sure
gery pationt.
Charles Brower, the chapter's
a
baby are doing nicely.
‘The chapter's condolences go te
Jean Webb, of the Onondage
County home, whose husband, Or=
ville, died recently.
Metro Employment
At a meeting of the local office
representatives held August 8, dis~
cussion centered on the subs
jects of delegates to the annual
convention, payroll deduction of
dues, and other points of Interest,
Chapter President Bernard Fed=
ergreen mide certain deletions
from and additions to various com=
mittees. Mr, Federgreen sald he
would personally take charge of
the publicity committee, so the
chapter will recelve the widest
possible coverage in The LEADER:
and throughout the local offices,
Serving with the president will be
Gertrude Carr, formerly on the
committee with Saul Finkel.
An addition was made to the
grievance committee, Milton Han-
del, of New York, will share the
co-chairmanship with Grace
Nulty, Westchester, In an expan
sion of chapter grievance mas
chinery.
A constitutional committee waa
appotnted to handle amendments
to the chapter's constitution, Kay
Armeny is chairman; serving with
her are Dot Haley, John Lo Mon-
fea and William Steingesser,
Great emphasis was placed on
the new payroll deduction proce
dure. All local office represent:
tives were reminded to urge mem-
bers to sign and return their pay-
roll deduction cards as soon as
possible, Within the next few
weeks, payroll deduction cards
and instruction sheets will be dis-
tributed to local office represent=
atives,
A training session for the em
ployment manager promotion ex-
amination, under the Instruction
of Bob Forsyte, began August 18
at 1 Est 19th Street, The seven-
week course will be held every
Wednesday from 6.30 P. M. The
charge is $10 for members, $
for non-members,
State Insurance Fund
Actuarial Department News:
Who says there's no romance at
the State Insurance Fund? Just
listen to the best wishes being of-
fered to Elizabeth Hennessy, Pol-
icyholders Record Unit, and John
J. Weise, Disability Reserve, on
their marriage July 21, They put
one year!
Items from the Payroll Audit
Department: In the July $1 is-
sue of The LEADER, we didn’t
give you the reason for Prank Va-
lenza’s extensive trip to Florida
and the Caribbean. It waa an im-
portant one—a 25th wedding an-
hiversary.
Salety Service Department:
Josephine Golden {s now conva-
lescing at home, and will retura
to work on September 15,
Underwriting Department:
Members’ sympathy ts extended
to Abe Bodinger, whose mother
died August 5, and the chapter is
very sorry to hear of the cerebral
hemorrhage attack suffered by
Louls Buitler's sister, However, it's
g00d news that Genevieve Thomp-
son of New Business is back oa
the job after her operation,
New York Gity Chapter
The Civil Service Employees
Association dues deduction cards
are at the chapter office and are
being distributed, All members are
urged to sign them tmmediately
and return the cards to thelr del-
gates,
‘The chapter's next meeting will
be held on Tuesday, September
18, at Gasner’s Restaurant at 6:00
P. M, All delegates are requested
to attend, as the meeting will be
held for Installation of officers,
Max J. Worchel, looking browa.
&$ @ coconut shell, has returned
from Miami Beach, where he took
his family for a three-week va
| Tompkins
Chapter members who have ro-
turned from vacation are Peart
and Evalda Holman, Leola Dime
on and Gienn Merrill,
Beat wishes to Joyce Bachelor,
who was married recently to Don
ald Kimpland,
Members welcome Marie Miller,
who is back on the Job after ag
Ulocoa,
Tuesday, August 21, 1956 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Wm. Brennan in New REAL EST ATE
State Banking Post
ALBANY, Aug. 20—William R.
Brennan, dr, of Garden Cy, 6 BROOKLYN & BRONX — BEST BUYS
@istant counsel to the State -
APARTMENTS - HOMES
@s head of a new division of the
Gepartment. SL AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAL TH
‘The new agency will supervise F
Sales finance companies and cer- MOW RENTING kl B R (@} (@) K L Y N
fain employee welfare funds, Broo yns New
been with the department since 9801 Shore Road, Brooklyn, N. Y.
April, 1955, Hin new post, as dep-
tity superintendent of banks, pays Luxury Terrace Apts.
12,000 year. 8 Shore Road Residential Section, with
ing Department, hay been named
emitetecn te | al Lane Arm j
eratie candidate for Congress, has | ore e Ss New DeLuxe ? Family Homes
Ite views, everlooking the New York Harbor
6/2 & 32 Rooms —2 = Baths
BROOKLYN
‘ pte, have % batte—convenlent
te Subwaya, Bure, Shopping. Preperty; TH Canna - Office: MA S4KtL
ES 7-7348 or NI 6-8422
7
3
<a
Superb features! a is tr
rs IE S"Spacius Rooms ott tover [seg] “2s Rms. 2 2 BLOCKS TO SUBWAY
CUSTOM BUILT Pd Hollywood Kitchens tTopay | !4!! U 3
Colored Tile Bathroom: Y ¥
2 AMY ome oa er -’ | em. {| Laura Lev Homes, Inc.
® BATE "ai aaa ELOOMS ¢ Ait Conditioning Ovttets IMMED. $120 3 ’
seas boom aah © Sovkga oc Wowie occur. | 4y; pms. 2 Highlawn Ave. & West 5th St., Bklyn.
Short logellegisctoed * Doormon Service $190 3 One Block South of Kings Highway
He et Tats | Kelvinator ‘dais Hass ease 3 Directions: Highlown Ave, Station on Sea Beach Line
— = \icaticngeadesid = . SEE BUILDER ON PREMISES OR CALL
Sse protresional ania. — some Agent on Premises :
<
Penple af the
‘i rare af
He Paoagicln P Coxtakt, Theodore
hoa, the neat af kin and beire
oY
TAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAALAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAS
Ter or’ Bater 0 Vinita, dovenred, wad | ;
fhereas ATLANTIC BANK OF NEW BROOKLYN NEW-2 Family Brick Houses |
Toni with nites a BON kee "ise se piauwsihe mune “‘escousive aaeh Ce cenreniel ova sale me if
Peeiate, fageth as fiat | Maree giggg werent te tty The news that's
¢ shad te the. ew Foe HOLLISTER pediiote soit ps {
ave Sesely . opted Dem arg Agent oo Prem h t
I BR ag a 100 Chersh Avenue Albert Management Co. appening To you:
tas, date June 7 Grease |]. 188 Moutaswe St, Bhiye TR. 8-4390 |
wertha tenet wilt =— — Here {s the newspaper that tells you about what is happens
FLATBUSH of the gnoda, chattels and eredtia of said |§| Ing in civil service, what is bappening to the job you have and
8 fem bricl. Complete poss, OF wmtt, New the job you want.
24 Fiatboah
Make sure you don't miss @ single {ssue, Enter your subB-
| scription now,
| And you can do's favor for someone else toot
| Have you a relative ot « friend who would like to work for
soomtie 4 4 jt ode vernment, or some loca) unit of govern-
mnt lapcodant te ‘vicrnsy, Goeeeas "ok | Drommedieat of The the State. the Federal governmen'
Sons ‘seoeld van Oe York: Pristriebs Deitis: | Strata at tue grads, thatots cad eae p] CPt
Johany Kanngienent. | or sai Serene, ahguid wet he yudiorally Why not enter # subscription to the Clv'l Service Lender for
rtmtens Bf zohan five settled. him? He will Ond full job listings, and learn a lot about civ
gaeed the, eral vet the Serra | IN TESTIMONY WHENEOP, we have service,
Bho Rall nt Reena tn the Comnty of
jew Tork. on the Oth day of Se .
Bee ihoveand’ nina nonterd “and GiTATION—Ine People of the
St half past ten n'elnce int “nnee | ee
t cutned the sent nf the Surrogates C
peleaniapeenaye) pean 2 Poplin ‘Fin 2 FM ot the eala Coumy of Rew Nock, to be The price 1s $3.50—That brings him 52 ‘ssues of the Civil
sp Minar WIEN, iar aaa macabre: ak te Daren alta ae Winutaw. Service Leader, filled with the government job news he wants
Ot Mw York, the 24th dey nf July tm | Doe" tha name “John Dos! being Bo loofting, wurente at’ ear wold Coun You can subscribe on the coupan below:
ie gene of cur Lord som thouennd Bing | tllous te alleged husband of MARIE | Ce aon yay tha Sith day of dow i
Rundred and Atty vis MANNGRESSER, also known as Marie of our Lord a
seat PHILIP A. DONOHUE
, . Clerk of the Barrogste’s Court
thovieand wine
PIULIP A. DONATE
Gere of the Burrows
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
97 Duane Street
New York 7, New York
«
salient ot
whose nance and post office aditresses are
Baknown aud cannot after dillgens inquiry
be anceriained’ by the petitioner heretn
and the peat of kin nf MAJIN KAN.
MAIN, GWENDOLYN TILLEY. MANOR-|GRRASEN, slo known ss Marie Kann
sTaTe OF NEW YORE
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT . ALBANY |
1, Latlert Hols, Superintendent of fo-
surance af the State nf New York, hereby |
LEY STRIDE ani) NIFA de WOLYE HEN. | gieseer sod” Marte. Kantcioaer, ‘whee |cx'Ufy pursuant to law that the Pacine |
GLET the vent pf kin and heive at Jaw | Games and post affine aidresees ere un. | National Flew Ineorane. Company. Shr
M. Heneey. WHEREAS, The| known snd cannot after ditigent inquiry a uly toensed to
Ghase Matlooal Bank, & Mew York bank | be srortained by the petitionar herein: | transact ihe bosiness of insurance In thle
ing corporation having ite principal e@ice | being the perwona tnterenind ae eresiitars, ‘sd thai tte statement fled for the
‘Tork, ¥. Y.. the | Gietrinoteee fe otverwiae in tha estate of endet Deovinbor 21. 1883 shows the
Iniely siete Ve | MARTH KA NNGRESSEE, "9 Boial Admitted A
Co Total Linblitts
pital paid-up $1,250.
a "Voluntary reserves
* panne pbguernoliers’ Sursive
ti 8 necime for She year
a gM Md waa, mene ts Te
Reeut of Hora. Hensler. decvated. whe | Seving hie amie ot Wall of Maonrda, Room | S10as10.08
Tiash Weer Bou Street the Coonty ot {08 Borough ef Manhattan, Clty and | Department af State 188.1
er enenerone, ey GRRE | County nf Mew Tork, as administrator Binle ef New York
ef yoo are cin! before
Court ef eur County
the Hall of Reoents in the
Souniy of Mew York on the I7ih oso
1 enclose $3.50 (check or money order) for a year’s subserip-
tion to the Ciyil Service Leader. Please enter the name listed
dating to both real
WITNESS
Surrogate
Bf September, ne, \hovaadd nine intr
end Aiy atx, ak half past ie
the forenoon of that day,
wilt and testasirnt ahold not te aituitied
fo probate as the will of real atl per
soo! property. 18 TESTIMONY WiKICHIE
OF, we Rave chimed the eral of the Sur th t
Ged Free snd indepentent, to ERNEST but *
A. STEIN, MANIA TUNNER the uxt of
Kin ad lisira ai law of ade M. Fulluer
Geseused, vend grert inne
bibs ira x rete oamed
oO LN
Di
aoe ouale’e Gear 1
fowate’s Court of th 9
re —The Peop
the Maia of New York by the Grow of
TS dine Waveenesial Qiesremens Employees Insur-
Li, 1082, relating ta hoth real and per ance Company Is NOT sold by egents, salesmen,
onal praperty, duly peuved se the Inet brokers or personal solickation—yet, each month
fat Ade. eiines, ever 10,000 new policyholders Insure with
ies dinaet ee von: GEICO. Find vt why—mail the coupon today!
New
ettnd te ahow
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| 1A Gotviah Siesd Company 01 afiliaied wih ihe US Goverwoen)
GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES INSURANCE COMPANY
100 NASKAD STREET, NEW YORE 38
one WOrth 84400
Mat reat
"s Taermiony
O te OM
. Vi
os® og Million Dollar Dep
Scores
yrce LBA
ation
N.Y. State Employes Ask :
Full Health Protection, ,.«0?s"
AM .
~ALBANY (UP) — Civil Service| He also urged the 8” ye™
ting sg recsighoou Hoses major mrt’ A:
; e :
ing a
progr
me
3 cre
seh Yeovat oe
\S
05, NEGion 9
4
All-Out Effort“
Pegs Sixteen
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