Civil Service Leader, 1958 September 2

Ciwil Sowiee

iL

EADER

America’s Largest Weekly for Public Employees

Vol. XIX, No. 52

Tuesday, September 2, 1958

Price 10 Cents

Both Pa

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Civil Se, _.. «sunks
See Page 3

HarrimanSeeks
To Make State
ModelEmployer

ALBANY, Sept, 1 — Governor
Averell Harriman, in his Labor
Day proclamation, discussed im-
provements that benefitted State
employees as follows

"In our efforts to make our
State government a model em-
Ployer, we have brought about the
long-overdue 40-hour work week
for all State employees with no
reduction in pay, benefiting some
33,000 Institutional employees, We
have inaugurated a fine health
insurance plan which is also avail-
able to retired State employees.
Social Security coverage has been
provided as a supplement to the
benefits of the State Pension
Pund. Our State civil servants
have received two well-merited in-
creases in pay.”

ALBANY, Sept, 1—Health insurance for employees
of local government, on the same basis as it is provided

Health Insurance Board, of which Alexander A. Falk,

erage and follows the waging of strong campaign for

which has a large membership of local government em-
ployees in its County Division.

The next step would be action by the local governing
body, usually a council, board of supervisors, or the like,
in voting the necessary legislation to provide for the cov-
erage of its own employees. The CSEA will take a prom-
inent part in these drives, too,

Health insurance benefits on the standard basis were
Wier by the State to the “contract”
forward step for which the CSEA fought,

Health Insurance O.K.'d
For Local Govt. Employees

The institutions covered, effective October 1 next, for

| employees and their families are the College of Agricul-

| ence

now for State employees, was approved by the Temporary | ture, the College of Veterinary Medicine, the College of

Home Economies, the School of Industrial and Labor Re-

President of the State Civil Service Commission, is chair-| lations, and the Geneva Experimental Station, all under
man. This is the first atep toward accomplishing such cov-| Cornell U:

versity, and also the College of Ceramics at
Alfred University. About 2,600 employees are affected

such gain by the Civil Service Employees Association | The local government coverage, if attained finally and

fully,

would affect about 225,

000 employees,

Mental Hiness Covered

The question is frequently asked even by State em-
ployees now under the States’ health plan, “Is mental ill-
ness also covered?" It is. Also, there would be no diffler-
in benefits for the employees of local govern-
ment and “contract” colleges, the same hospital provisions,

colleges, another | and the same board coverage for the immediate family

would apply.

CSEA Host to State |
Employees at Fair;
J. J. Kelly, Sr. Honored

SYRACUSE, Sep
Bervice Employees
opecialty at the Statr Fair ts pro-
viding refreshments and lounge
rooms for State employees work~
ing in the State building on the
Pair grounds. Philip Kerker, pub-
Ne relations director, is lu charge
of this activity and the CSEA ex-
hibition booth at the fair.

‘The employees are afforded full
service during coffee breaks, all
expenses paid by the Association,
and it doesn't matter f the em-
ployees are members of the CSEA
or not.

John PF. Powers, wesident of tiv

CSRA, 1s expected to drop in to}
see “tow the Association's parctici-|

pation in the fair ts
That participation includes pie~
torial displays of the wide range
of state government activities, in
which the State's employees,

progressing.

83,000 of whom are members of |

the SEA, take part. The CSEA's
purpose is to have the public not-
ing the dramatic demonstration
of the importance of the State
ant ite activities,

fect of th: fair,not to forget the
Importance of the employees who
help so much to make all this
possible.

‘The theme of the fair this sear

is Senior City hed os a
commuaity for the nine days of
tha falr, to show what the
te doing for the oldsters, to help
make life easier and ) © for
them, advisory services being part
of the lift

State

John J, Kelly, Sr. Honored

On each the days
Senior City n honorary
Mayor, selected by ore of the nine
largest cities of the state.
Brastua Corning
John J, Kelly administrative
director of audite and accounts,
Department of Audit and Accounts

ot nine

hos

Mayor
ot Albany chose
Sr

1—The Civil,
Association's |

the overall ob-|

(State Conptrolier’s office), The
CSKA relished the selectiin only |
leas than Mr, Kelly did for Mr
Kelly's aon i associate cow
the CSEA.

The honorary Mayor has spent
48 years in State aervice, although
he's only in bis sixties, and

é

sym-| ALBANY, Sept. 1 —

The prob-|the Thruway, th

Decision Nearer
On Thruway

Pay Appeal

CSEA and the the Compensation and Classif-

bolizes. the opportunities of a lem of winning pay increases for) State Civil Service Department. | cation Appeals Board of the Civil

carver service, as he rose to higher | toll
and higher positions through com-
petitive promotion examinations.

His honor pro tem. was

collectors of the Thruway

the Civil Service Employees
through long months of hearings
appointed to the Education De-|and studies, appeared closer to a
partment and his pext move was | solution following conferences
| right Into A 4e C, because he had| With top-level representatives of
tudied accounting at school, in|

Authority, persistently tackled by| the results of a study made by

The representatives discussed | Service Department

Analysis Coming Later
the Thruway Authority ttaelf, In i
which comparison was made with| The study was begun about a
salaries paid elsewhere for the| Year ago after the Division of
same or similar work. The text| Compensation and Classification
of the report will be sent soon to| Division reported that it consid-

fact, te already had w reputation
for bei g a whiz at it. He attended
St. Patrick's School of Account-
ing In Cohoes, where he was born.
He ls a World War 1 veteran and|of directors of Nassau chapter, |
memb rc cf tae american Legion|CSEA, was called by President
Civil Service Post 225 tn Albany.|Irving Flaumenbaum at the

Anottver emple who|Hempatead Elks Club. Twenty-

aresr ‘1
came up the ledder the hard way eight members of the 30 member

fs Gencge W. Schilly, business) board were prevent _
tale . hough many topics were dis-
4g FOF the fale: ate has been | cussed this meeting was prinaip-
active in the Big Show tom 43) ally called so that the chapter
years ;prowvam for 1958-1960 could be
Ha began his career in 2916 as| formulated and presented to the
|® temporary clerk, Later the Job eat ae catasnee: Pies esd
|¥as made permenent and since | ber 17

jthon he has hold titles of assist-| Copies of the program are ex-

jant treasurer, auditor, principal | pected to be sent to all candidates
wocourt clark, administrative as-| {OF election to office in Nassau

County with the request that
sistant, senior administrative as-| these candidates express thelr
| satant and since 1954 busi

#3) views on the 13 plank program,

manager | The program as unanimously
a un: a: done: tok sata | yoted by the board of directors
hed allows
Mr. Rebilly, “out 1 lle tt | 10 percent across-the-board
‘The Palr winds up on Saturday, | raise for all Stato employees

Septem rv 6. Longevity pay for all current

employees with 19 or more years

7 . : of service.

| TWO SHARE $25 IDEA AWARD) Vacations in ling with those
Cecil M. Bynoe and Paul|given by the Federal Govern~

Aaronbers, employees of the! ment and the State of New York.

Army Chemical Procurement| Uniform attendance rules

District in Brooklyn, shared a $25| Effective grievance machinery

suggestion award Li

tenant | similar to that used by the State

Colonel Henry A. Kitselman Jr.|of New York.
deputy commander, made the} Pay day every two weeks. 26
Presentation.

pay days & year, in place of the

Nassau Chapter Votes Program

A special meeting of the board, present 24 pay days per

|

ered that the salaries being paid
were comparable to those paid
elsewhere, The CSEA appealed.
The Appeals Board took the pre-
|cedent-setting step of assuming
| advisory jurisdiction, though the
Thruway Authority ts not an in-
tegral part of the State govern-
| ment proper.

year
Overtime pay at the rate of
time and one-half for all work
performed in addition to the reg~
war work week
Payroll deduction of Civil Ser-

vice Employees Association dues| John F, Powers, president of
and payroll deduction of Blue| the CSEA, said that it would be
Crosgs-Blue Shield payments premature to comment on the

A five-day, 40 hour week with
no loss of take home pay.
Accurate job classifications.

contents of the study report at
this time, The Leader will publish

Unemployment insurance. in subsequent issues additional
Fair pay scales, Information on the subject, as it
Installation of a health pro-| becomes available, including the

gram similar to that of the State.

ext of a full analysis as soon as
ch evaluation is completed.

For the CSEA the conferees
were Mr, Powers, Joseph D. Loch-

Central Conference
To Meet in Rome

her, exroutive director, CSEA,
On September 13 | and F. Henry Galpin, CSEA salary
The Central New York Conter-|*¥ research analyst, The Thru-

way was represented by William
Tinneay,

ence, CSEA, will hold its Fall

meeting at the Beeches, Rome, on director of adminiat-

Saturday, September. 13 rative services, and Jack Lagat,
ti Walter Achopp attended, too.
MARK "
SOUR CHERRIES, NOT GRAPES

ALBANY, Sept. 1 — Spenser G.| f D
Duncan, assistant director of the ALBANY, Sept. 1 The State
Divisio. of Markets, Agriculture| Banking Dopartment hay an-
end Markets Department, has| nounced that Plorence 8. Kalish

been named sour cherry market-
ing order administrator, This Is
the first fruit marketing order in
state history,

of Staten Island has been ap-
poluted from a civil service elig-
ible ist to the position of atenog-
rapher at $3,002

Page Two

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

‘Tuesday, September 2, 1958

New U.S. Entrance Test Wide Open;
College Juniors to Be Sought, Too

The Federal rervice entrance
examination about to be reopened

mum collegiate rank was that of
senior.

‘The application period coin-
cides with the college term and
runs to about June 30,

One need not be « college stud-
ent or # college graduate at all,
for other training entitles one to
compete, as well as experience or
a combination of training and

experience.
Pay Scales Higher
Appointments are made to

grades 5 and 7, mostly in grade 5,
yet 25 percent of those filled from
the present register were in grade
7
The present pay rates are:
Brade 5, $4,040-$4.960; 7, $4.980-
$5,880. The lower is the starting
annual rate, the higher the top
of grade attained through annual

Increments, These sre higher
than formerly because of the re-
cent federal raise, The former |

rates respectively were $4,080 and
$4,525.
Types of Jobs

Positions will be filled in New
York City and throughout the
US, generally, including many
in Washington, D.C,

The positions are in the follow-
ging fields: general administra-
tion, social science, business an-
alysis and regulation, social sec-
ity administration, management
analysis, production planning,
communications, personnel ma
agement, budget management,
ren! estate management, tax col-
lection, electronic duta
ing, Ubrary science, statistics
Vestigation, information
drug inspection,
toms inspection, procurement and
supply, and records agement

Positions in sgriculture and
the natural selences include such
subjects as agricultural economies,
egrioultural writing and editing,

process=
In-
food and
yeereation, cus-

fishery biology, market reporting
marketing specialization,

‘life biology.
Internships, Too
Some

Ment internships.

unusual promise ss future s#d-

|Philadelphia
Taps Employee
Phone Calls

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1
Teleplrne calls made by City
Hall employees here are being
tapped. Edgar P. Grim, ebief of
communicatiuns, started the
snoo»ing when be learned that

| 185,000 more calls had been made
in the

through the switchboard
first six months of this year than
in the like period of last year.
‘The ‘elephone bill, at this rate
will be more than $200,000, Grim
sald, Last year it was $185,000,
In one department 21 of 72 calls
checked wer t personal matters.

U.S. Life Insurance

WASHINGTON,
j During the first
Federal
ystem has been in operation it

Sept. 1
three years the
life insurance

employee

has paid out
million

an estimated $140
More than 95 percent of
federal government employees, or
about 21 million, carry
totaling $10.5 billion
group life
| over written,

Me: ne, the House committee
has failed to act on the Sentte-
approved measure to jncrease
|both employee's cost and the in-
surance benefits, The bill appears
‘to be dead for this session,

the largest
insurance contract

U.S. Job Prospects
For Those Entitled

To Veteran

The US. Ci il Service Commis-
sion lists the jobs which at this
time appear tw offer the most,

reasonabl> possibilities for sp-
polniment for personnel entitled
to 10-point veteran preference.

This category includes a disabled |

veteran ‘or @ veteran who has
been awarded the Purple Heart);
the wife of a disabled veteran who
is disqualified for appointment be-
cause of his service-connected dis-
ability; the widow (who has not
remarried) of a deceaned ex-ser-
viceman; and the mother (who
is widowed divorced, or separated,
or whose husband is permanently
and tote y dit-bied) of a veteran
who dec or was disabled while
on active military duty.

The positions are in Washing-

ton, D. C, and the nearby area
Unless otherwise specified.
Automobile + echanic, $141 to

$2.23 an hour, Announcement 286.
Clerk, $3,255 and $3.495 a year

computer
4040 @
14438
94.000 and 94.980 9
Jobs are countrywide. An-

operator
year, An-

(trainee),
nouncement
Geologist
year
nouncement
Helper (trainee)

in duplicating

P ‘8, and bindery operations,

Preference

$1.39 to $148 a hour, Announce-
|ment 1388,

Information and editorial posi-
| ttons (gener: 1, press, publications,
jand radio), $*,985 to $12,770 a
year, Announcement 27.

Dedical t nical assistant.
$4,040 a year. Jobs are country-
wide. Announcement 308.

Military intelligence research
specialist, $5.985 *u $8,330 a year,
Announcement 258.

Museum aid, $3,495 to $4,040 a
year, Announcement 407.

Offset di slicating press opera-
tor, $1.74 to $1.93 an hour, Appli-
cants must have had one year of
experience in -he operation, ad-
justment, and ordinary mainten-
ance of smajler offset duplicating
presses such as Davidson, Multi-

lth, ete

«cial worker, $4,040, An-
houncement 1.

Translator, $5,065 to $11,355 a
year Announcement 194

‘Transportation specialist, $5,085

park
on « new and broader basis to-| ranger activities, plant pest con-
ward the end of this month will| trol inspection, plant quarantine
be open to college Juniors, some-| inspection, soll science ¢research),
thing new: previously the mini-| agricultural statistics, and wild-

agencies offer manage-
Such agencies
have specially planned programs
designed to develop persons with

policies

. Ministrators, Persona to be con-
sidered for these internships will
be required to pass additional
tests of greater diMeculty, If you
are selected for one of these pro-
arams, you will receive specialized
instruction, varied work assign-
ments, and understudy or other
types of training designed to de-
| velop your managerial skills and
knowledges.
The Requirements Last Time

In the previous examination
the requirements were: for gtade)
5 — completion of a four-year)
college course leading to a bach-
elor's degree; or three years of
experience in administrative, pro-
fessional, investigative, technical,
or other responsible work which
has prepared you to enter Into the
positions for which this examina-
tion is appropriate; or any equiv~

is not qualifying for this exam-
ination.

For grade 7 — Completion of
the education or experience re-
quired for grade GS-5 above, plus
one of the following: Completion
of one year of graduate study; or
one year of experience of the type
required for grade 5; or any com-
bination of eraduate study and
experience totaling one year,

Applicants who complete at
least six full years of resident
college work Jeading to an LLB.
or higher degree in a recognized
Jaw school will also meet the en-
lire education or experience re-
quirement for grade GS-7.

All applicants must pass a writ-
ten test and may be required to
demonstrate in an interview that
they postest the personal qualities

alent combination of the above
education and experience. In com-
bining education with experience,
an academic year of study will be
considered equivalent to 9 months
of experience,

Experience in the trades or
crafts or in routine clerical work

required for certain positions,

Good Looks Now
Grace U.S. Board

BARBARA B. GUNDERSON

N inted member of
the U.S. Civil Service Come
mission. Mrs. irson was

a Republican national com-
mittee woman from Ropid
City, $.D.

A Survey of

No Jobless Pay
Just 'Cause One
Becomes a Bride

day not to look for unemployment
insurance if they quit their jobs
to become housewlves, Richard C.
Brockway, executive director of
the State Labor ent's
Division of cau~
toned |

A decision by the Appellate!
Division, Third Department, al-
jowed unemploym benefits to
Shella Shaw who quit her Atbany |
job to so with her new husband
to Tonawanda where he worked

"The wrong notion has gotten

}

med aaa kind |

surance can be cla }

of dowry,” he si

The decision actually
two issues, he explained: (1) tha
the bride became entitied to bene.
fils when she began looking for|
a new fob, and (2) that there
was no occasion for the 42-day |
suspension of payment for quit-
Ung “withort gocd cause.”

Quetes from Decision

The decision supported an un-
employment insurance referee's |
ruling not only that she had quit |
with good cause but that" it was
her legal duty to live with her
husband,”

The key to the case, Mr, Brock-
way said is found it. the follow-
ing excerpt from the opinion
written by Justice ‘rancis Bergan:

“This is not * case of a woman
attempting to collect unemploy-
ment benefits because she gets
married and stops working en-
{ ely for that reason; nor is it a
case of a.tempting to collect
benefits for the perlod when she
is being married, or on a wedding
trip, or while she ls setting up
housekeeping. The benefits sought,
and those which have been al-
jowed. began, and only began,
after the claimant had been set-
Hed in her marriage domicile, and
after she had re-entered the labor
market, had registered for em-
ployment, ani wa) attempting to
obtain employment, an effort in
which she was ultimately suc-

cessful,”

to $12,770 a year, Announcement

NB I] as the post. office at Rew |!
; , jot M$; wnder the Att of March
Vessel and alrcraft sanitation |f So",_8 YT. ner the act ot March

Inspector (foreign), quarantine Clery lations

border insy.ctor, and quarantine |], Svbeeriptlon Price 64.90 or Tour

inspector trainve, $4,040 and |}, Marina rubles, 105

$4,080 a year, Jobs are country- har te See

wide. “"houncement 1188, \

By A.L.

The following describes job
opportunities in private in-
dustry:

Here's the lineup of Brooklyn

Jobs; Auto mechanics with gas
station experience are wanted at

You must haye a New York State
driver's license and own tools,
Plumbers experienced In jobbing
and alteration work are offered
$20 a day und up for a five dag
week . . . Experience Stationary
Engineers with New York City
license for high pressure boilers
or oll burners can earn up to
$110 a week, May tend refrigera-
jon equipment . An experi-
enced Auto Body Repairman with
his own tools is needed wt up to
$3 an hour A Cylinder Press~-

to make ready and operate the
Heidelberg Press . . . Car washers

Saturday or Saturday oniy, No
experience needed, Apply at the
Brooklyn Industrial Office, 590
Fulton Street, for these jobs.
Female Bookkeepers, assistant
and full charge, are in demand in |
all areas of Brookiyn. Pay is up
to $90 a week . Brooklyn Sec-
retaries who don’t like to travel

up to $80 a week are open all
over Brooklyn . .. Apply at the
State Employment Service, 168
Montague Street, Brooklyn.

In Queens, an Electrical In-
spector with two years experience
testing and inspecting electronic
parts is wanted at up to $2.20 an
hour... A Wireman with super-
visory ability and experience in
military electronic wiring will be}
trained to supervise ten to twenty |
wirers,, Should be able to read|
schematics. Pay is up to $2.25 an|
hour... If you are an experi-
enced Sheet Metal Layout man)
you can earn up to $2.25 an hour

» » $2.50 an hour awalts an ex-
perienced Plastic Mold Maker or
First Class Machinist with tool
and die experience willing to be
trained for plastic molding .. .|
Apply for these Jobs at the Queens

The Job Market

Opportunities

In Private Industry

PETERS

Industrial Office, Chase-Manhate
tan Building, Queens Pinza, Long
Island City,

If you are a Secretary with legal
experience, you can just about
name your spot in midtown and
downtown Manhattan. Salaries

Brides-to-be vern cautioned to- up to $100 for a six-day week.|are up to $90 a week .., There

fre several openings for Sales-
women with Fifth Avenue exe
perience In women's and childe
ren's apparel at varied salaries,
Apply for these jobs at the Com:
mercial and Sales Office, 1 East
19th Street, Manhattan.

Also in Manhattan, Order Fille
ers are needed to pick orders for
ladies coats, suits, dresses and
sportswear. Base pay js $50-$60
a week for a 35-49 hour week, with
time and a half for overtime ...
TV Servicemen are wanted for #

around that unemplorment in-| man is offered up to $100 aweek |5 or 6 day week. Pay is $75 a weei

with time and » half for the sixth
day... Also in Manhattan. Auto

wetted | can earn $1.00 an hour Friday and | Body Repairmen are wanted with

their own tools and at least &
years experience in the trade...
Jobs for Air Conditioning Mech-
anics are available at up to $2.80
|an hour. Will work on commercial
jalr conditioning and refrigerne
tion... For these jobs apply at
the Manhattan Industrial Office,
255 West 54 Street,

|may work close to home. Jobs at |

|U. S. Grievance Plan
|To Be Closely Checke

WASHINGTON, Sept, 1 —
A closer check on Jabor-manage=
ment systems, including grievance
procedures, will be kept by the
Bureau of Inspections and Class<
ification Audits of the Federal
Civil Service Commission, Jt will
be done by periodic inspections, as
a follow-up to ® recent White
House directive telling all agene
cles to evaluate their employee-
Management activities and te
bring them up to date in the light
of standards issued by the Com-

mission in 10954, First reports are
due October 3.

fyrat B How Te
, HIGH

&

You must be 17 er over a
FREE 55-page High School

Wamenicaw sehOOL, Bi
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ploma or | SCH Cer
AT HOME IN SPARE TIME i

VAP-53 Chartered NotFo
190 Wend fe, Mew Terk 361 7 Phene Btyent #0004
Send me your [ree 55-page High School Booklet,

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© | PRR OUR 62nd YEAR pang |

‘Tuenday, September 2, 1958

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

THE PUBLIC
EMPLOYEE

By JOHN F, POWERS
President
Civil Service Employees Association

ne

Drive for Legislative Gains
THE STATE political conventions are over. The can-

didates have been nominated and the party platforms |

have been adopted.

Both parties pay tribute to the public worker by in-
cluding in their platforms planks calling for improvements
in the civil service.

The CSEA had written identical letters to the plat-
form committees of the two major parties, asking those
parties to declare for specific improvements. We feel that
those improvements wiuld be good for the public service
no less than for the public employee.

United Action Sought

The role of the CSEA in their political campaign, as
in any other political campaign, is obvious, We are non-
partisan and will be very careful to maintain strict neut-
rality. However, we shall be very firm in pressing before
both parties for the accomplishment of the gains that we
deem most important to the public worker,

After our own resolutions are adopted at our annual
meeting in October we shall endeavor to obtain pledges
from both sides that are in the interests of the CSEA
membership, and shall fight for the attainment of our
objectives with all our might and strength.

Between now and the end of 19 our more than
80,000 members must be unrelenting in their advocacy
of those public employee goals. We could not conceivably
act in any other way and maintain our record, deserve our
large membership or meet the responsibilities and obliga-
tions of leadership,

| MEN

TAL HYGIENE MEMO

THE Civil Services Employees Association has taken a primary
step to insure getting the best possible for the State employees
during the 1959 legislative session.

q Asoclation forwarded identical letters, signed by President
John P, Powers .to beads of the platform committee of the major
Parties in the State a: for their campaign planks on Civil Service
issues, Sailsfactory Civil Service planks were included in the plat-

forms, no doubt largely prompted by the CSEA letter |
The Jetiors addressed to James A. Fitzpatrick, Republican, and
David Gutman, Democrat. were forwarded wt this time in an effort |

to “get a foot in the door while it is still open". It seems to be
tradition that promises and committments come more freely when
a party ts
your vote is not needed.

The Association requested that the Party platforms Include
proposals on Salaries and Overtime, Retirement and Death Benefits,
Givil Scryice, Health Insurance, and Employer-Empipyee Relations,
The many details and items of welfure under these general cate-
wories are numerous and very important to the Civil servant.

It will be wise for you os a State employee and voter in the
State of New York to esrefully examine the Civil Service platforms
of both the Democrats’ and the Republicans’ parties and their can-
didates, After you have appraised the promises use your vote to
your best possible advantage. Our Association has 80,000 members,
moxt of whom are reaidents In New York State and are eligible to
vote. Your Civil Service Leader will keep you informed regarding
any statemonts released by either Parties or candidates during the
ensuing months

Tickot~ for A & M Employees
ALBANS, Seat 1 — Assistant
Commissioner “Paul Smita, has Te Be Hold Sept ad
mineed ia ckets to th A . Sept, 1 — ‘The annua’
Ana ince CIEL: MEER ve Oa aeons of the Department of
State Pair were again issued [| asreiuiture and Markets Chapter,
all employees of the Department | cgpa, will be held on Tuesday,
of Agricultive and Markets, with September 16 at Brookside Park

{A & M Clamsteam

the approval of Commissioner | !n West Sand Lake

f ‘There will be chowder, hot dogs

Carer 908 Walr Director William and games io the afternoon, and
aker

a main course of steamed chicken
of uleak in the evening, followed
by dancing. Cost for members is
$4 and the CSEA Chapter will
pick up the balatice of the check.

"Since many employees worked
on State Palr details, and have
come up with some helpful sug-
westions for improving the fair,
they are entitied to view the put-
together results," sald Commis~
sioner Smith,

PRE BOOKLET by U. 8. Go
ernment on Social Security. Mail

Wassaic Chapter

Election Sept. 15

Election of officers ‘or the Was:
fale State School chapter, CSEA,
has been set for September 15.
‘The slate: Por President, Donald
Bellefeuille; vice president, Mrs,
Eisa “ehwank; secretary, Mrs
Florence Farr; treasurer, William
Shaver delegate, Carl Sabo;
chalrman of nominating commit-
tee for 1959, Mrs. Helen Beck.

Robert L, Soper, whu has been
President since 1949, ts not a can-
didate for re-election.

Ballots were matled to members,
al. of whom should vote, the
chapter urges. Names of write-in |
candidates may b. inserted. Bal-
lots should ye sent to Mrs. Plor- |
ence Fart, chairman of the nomi-
nating committer.

DR. VALIEN APPOINTED
7 SAFE DRIVING PCST

Albany, Sept. 1—The appoint-
ment c* Preston Valien, Ph. D,, of
Nashyilie, Tenn. as associate di-
rector of the Driver Research
Center of the New York State
Health Deparment and State
Motor Vehicle Bureau, vas an-
nounced by Dr. Herman E. Hille-
boe, State Health Commissioner,
Dr, Valien’s salary will be 310,500
a year.

The center conducts
into human factors
} ghway accidents, Dr.
Haddon, Jr., is director.

Dr. Valien has been an exam-
iner in ¢conomics and statistics
for the U. 8. Civil Service Com-
mission, study director for the
India Research Project of the
Bureau of Social Science Research
ot the American University at
Lucknow, India, and Visiting Pro-
{ ssor ab Washington University
in St. Louls.

FOUR STAFF OPENINGS
AT CLINTON PRISON

ALBANY, Sept, 1 Stall
Openings at Clinton Prison include
one correction officer, one phar-
macist and two head nurses, said
& State Correction Commission
inspection report of the institu.
ton,

‘The inspection was made July
17 and the report issued last week

The report stated that a satis-
factory degree of cleanliness and
order prevatied in all areas of the
Jnstitution with the exception of
the farm buildings.

Personnel changes during the
Past year included 43 appoint-
ments including 9 by transfer;
seven transferred to other Insti-
tutions; nine wemporary services
terminated; 5 resignations; 4 re-
Urements and three deaths,

research
{hvolved in
William |

EMPLOYEES
ACTIVITIES

J. N. Adam

During the past month several
micnics were held for vartous
Groups of employees and their

ing votes than they would after the election when | families,

The Chapter held a basket pic-
nic at Point Grrtiot near Dun-
| Kirk. “bout 65 attended.

Later West New One Nursing
Staff and their families rathered
at the home of Mra. Kathleen De-
Grange for an evening of fun.
At the same time, the Operating
Room and Surgical Floor staf
met at Mrs. Lila Bennighot's
home to enjoy a picnic and vari-
ous athletic activities,

Bob New entertained the Lab-
oratory Staff and friends at a
Cook-Out at his home. Due to a
miscalculation, they all misved
“Sputnik,” but nearly everyone
had stiff necks from looking sky-
ward,

Best wishes to Grace Czwojdak
and hn Keller; also Alnan)
Richmond who recently became
| engaged.

We ‘wope to see Mra. Vreden-
burg and John Ehret back soon
from sick leave,

Bridget Shea hay just returned
from 4 trip to Ireland and Eu-
rope.

Erwin and Velma Yeager broke
im thelr new car with a journey
to Boston,

George Crouse is managing a
softball team of hospital em-
Ployees, They have played two
@ames against the Dayton Hotel
team, losing che first 17-11 at

(Continued om Page 16)

ALBANY, Sept. 1 — Correction
Conference officers held a meeting
in Albany with members of the
planning committee of the annunl
State conference on probation, to
be held in Syracuse on October 19
Unrough October 22, The CSEA
group discussed uniformed per-
sonnel participation in a spenkers’
panel at the probation conference,

The topic on which uniformed
personnel are invited to speak is
the reception and orientation of

Correction Officers
To Be on Panel That
Discusses Probation

Inmates at maximum security Ine
stitutions, reformatory type insti-
tutions, and correctional hospitals,
About 20 to 30 minutes will be
allocated to each speaker,

Correction officers qualified to
speak on this subject are invited
to contact Charles E, Lamb, sec-
retary of the CSEA Correction
Conference, Green Haven State
Prison, Green Haven, N. ¥. The
deadline for receipt of applicant's
names is September 15.

YOU AN

Member, CSEA Field

RETIREMENT

By FRANCIS M. CASEY

)

Staff

Tam employed by the Board of
Education a City School Sys-
tem, and I am a member of the
New York State Retirement Sys-
tem. Upon retirement, will T be
paid in a lump sum or regular
monthly payments?

Retirement allowances are pay-
able on the first day of each and
every month, beginning on the
first day of the month following
the effective date of retirement

If the designated beneficiary of
a momber of the New York State
Retirement System dies, and the
member later dies, without nam-

ing a new beneficiary, to whom is
the death benefit and the mem-
ber’s accumulated contributions
paid to? Does the money go to
the immediate family?

Where the named beneficiary
dies prior to the death of the
member and where no new bene-
ficlary has been designated, the
death benefit and accumulated
contributions would then be paid
to his estate. The Surrogates
Court, located in the county
wherein the deceased member jiv-
ed, would then adjudge as™to
whom the estate should be paid.

Asst. Health

ALBANY, Sept. 1 — The ap-
pointment of Marion L. Henry as
Assistant Commissioner for Ad-
ministration and Management,
State Health Department, was an-
nounced by Dr, Herman F, Hi
eboe, State Health Commission
Mr. Henry formerly was dire
of the Department's Office of
| Business Administration.
| Dr, Hilleboe said this appoint-
| ment has been made o» part of a
| change in the organization of the
| Executive Division of the Health
Department to improve the ad-
| ministrative management of the
department *

‘The new Assiatant Commission-
er will direct and coordinate the
work of the Office of Fiscal Man-
agement, Office of Personnel Ad-
ministration, Office of Planning
and Procedures, Office of Vital
Records, Office of Hospital Busi-
ness Management and Office of
General Services,

A native of Canandaigua, Mr
Henry attended Albany public

M. i: Henry Is Appointed

Comm.
|

schools and the Albany School of
Accounting. He has participated
in numerous institutes on ad-
ministration and management and
| hos been a lecturer for the Train-
ing Division of the Department
of Civil Service.

He joined the State Health

'| Department in 1925 as a clerk,

and was named chief account
clerk in 1936, He was named as-
sistant director of Health Depart~
ment accounts In 1944, and Di-
rector of Business Administration
in 1952.

He \s president of the Capital
District chapter, American Soci-
ety for Public Administration; a
viee president of the New York
State Public Health Association;
member of the board of directors
of the Association of Business
Management in Public Health,
and a member of the American
Public Health Association.

He |s married to the former
Dorothy T. Bottum of Cohoes,
They live in MocKownville with
their three children,

Dr. Thomas

ALBANY, Sept.—Dr. Evan W,
Thomas retired. He had been
with the State Health Depart-
ment since 1952 when he was
appointed associate public health
physician (venereal diseases) in
the Bureau of Epidemiology and
Communicable Disease Control.

Dr, Thomas, who has been #
consulcant to the World Hi lth
Organization and the United
States Public Health Service, ts
the author of more than 00
papers, and the book, “Syphilis—

Retires

From State Health Post

Its Course and Management.”

A native of Marlon, ©, he
received his Bachelor of Arta de-
gree from Princeton University
and was graduated from the New
York University College of Modi~
cine in 1933, He interned at
Bellevue Hospital, New York City,
and was Director of Syphilis Sere
vice at that hospital from 1936
to 1952. He also was ® professor
of clinical medicine at the New
York Univeraity College of Medi
cine,

Page Four Pe

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, September 2, 1958

State Opens Exams For
Liquor Investigator And
Rent and License Inspector

The New York State De-~
partment of Civil Service is
now
examinations for Investigator
(Liquor Authority) and inspector
(rent, license), The examinations
will be held November 8, and the
closing date for applications is
October 10,

Entrance salary for the investi-
wator jobs range from $3,670 to
$4,770, and for inspector from
$3,670 to $5.87.

Minimum Requirements _

Minis.um requirements for the
Liquor Authority positions are
either four years full-time paid
experience in work relating to an
Investigation program of which
two years must have involved fleld
investization «nd the preparation
of written reports; or graduation
from an rccredited high school

or possession of a high school)

equivalen.y diploma lus two
years o. full-time pald experience
in work relating to an investiga-
toy program of which one year
must have involved field investi-~

gation and the preparation of

jweitten reports; or graduation
receiving applications for | from law school or admission to

the New York State Bar plus one
year ef full-time paid experience
in work relating to an investiga-
tion program of which six months
must have involved field investi-
gation and the preparation of
written reports: or an equivalent
combination of education and
experience.

Minimum requirements for the
rent Inspector Jobs include three
years of satisfactory full-time
paid experience as a building in-
spector or in other work which
requires a good knowledge of
bullding maintenance, rental prac-
tives, and general housing condl-
tions, or in a position wich re-
quired the conduct of field in-
vestigation or inspection and the
preparation of written reports,
plus high school graduation or
possession of o igh school
equivelency diploma.

Inspector Jobs
Por the Ncense Inspector jobs,

minimum requirements include

two years of ratisfactory experi-|

ence in an occupation which shall
have provided practical tnowledge
of barbering or cosmetology in-
elrding the observance of sani-
tary regulations app'ying to these
fields, or two years of satisfactory
experience in an occupation pro-~

U.S. LISTS JOBS
NOW OPEN

Following ts a list of current
Federal examinations, Applications
may be obtained from the Second) of
US. Civil Service Commission,
Pederal Builting, 641 Washing-

ton Street, New York 14, N. ¥.

Applications will be received
unless @
closing date is specified. Jobs are
in various Federal agencies, unless
ed. Sal~

until further

notice,

&@ specific agency is nam

is

viding g neral experience and | **4*

knowledge in the methods, prac-
tices, and procedures of inspection
and investigation work; plus
either two iore years of experi~

ence as described, of possession | tional Research and Training),
of h high school diploma or a $8330 to $12,770; St

high school equavioncy diploma. |
Candi¢ates for the positions
must be of sound health and in
good physical condition and must
not be suffering from any mental
or physical defect tending to im
pair or Interfere with the full
performance of the duties of the
joo. The? must be well-propar-
Uoned within the range of ac~
cepted standards and have satis-
factory hearing and vision,

Senior Stenographer List

‘The following completes publi-
cation of the senior stenographer

promotion list, begun in last **!

week's issue of The Leader:
STATE

vont
rite

Mileeayi, Aesth
Pitrenrnld, Num
Swilt, Palvicia, W

Kiel duag,
Wotan

¥e
MeGill. Anna Coborn
Kobansiis, Jo, Winwdale

Hewitlane, Atbaimey

Albariy
Charleste, NYC

Hanjonty. Raina, Lindenhyyat
Kant, Vera. A

Albany
Diciyw .
Twitty, Atbany
Rile, NYC

Adbany
c :

ut
emierk, Mary. Lael:
Kiranor, Watereiet
Tawitle, Watervliet
Martha, Widye
Kuba, Stevia. Sohtdy
Sryier Betty dunae, Albany
Mary. Albasr
th.

Harver

2 Moves, Mar
Vlurence. oGeben
Alster. Jayne, NYC
Martvidenne, A
Dor

x¥o

Anna, Jae hen

Net
Orkorita A :
M

N’ P
madeer, Kaihiewn, Mkivn
Vinewnt. Aline, AViaey

Tests, Marthe. Billedale

gee
180

Mimmoll, Angeline, Sehtdy

Alban

sino
ain
mano

IND.

Hauiure
Hvis
Wright

Rite, Vem
Marilyn,

Tunowun Qlendule

Hulym

Cle
Evelyn,

Horrean, Marenect. Chel twolid
Donnell, Verne, Albany
Winwihh “Anna “Sehhay

Pirbest HOw
Miaghaiin

Kwapine,
Weansunte. J

Murweki, Mary Anne, Cohoew

talky, Allow, Lowicwein
Missa Arlene. Bautsle

Athany
Cahore
i

Shirley. Brome
Dorothy. Tels

Kramer.
Doterr

Dia
Purricta

ein
4

Selitdly
Albany

Van Vallee
Teenideter

Alununavie

D Spraniine
Averlid Pie,

any E

Morrvale. “Marylou r

aWinedil, Mure, Thiftalo
Martyn, Ovitnnslirg 7
Darothy, -Menamde

Suara,
Covel

Albany °
Albany
7

le 4
8 Quone Pk
Albany,

tw
Arwastemie. WE
Povelow

A-ticultural

basic annual

provided for any authorised
overtime end for overseas duty.

Some of the eligible lists will
be used for filling U.S, Jobs over-

AGRICULTURAL

economist,
to $12,770. — Annet, 53B.
Agricultural Extension Special-

$4,980

fst (Progiam Leadership, Eduea-

Specla'leation, Edu
$8,330 to $11,355.

the Washington, Ds

tensive travel
United States.
(B),

Agricultural Marketing Special-
ist, Fishery Marketing Specialist, |
Agricultural
market reporter, $4,980 to $7,030.

$4,980 to $11,355;

— Announcement 1

Agricultural Research Scientist,
— Announce-

$4,980 to $11,355
ment 588.

Cotton Technologist, $4.990 to
| $8,330 — Jobs are in Washington,
D.C, and the South and South-

L.,
throughout the
Announcement 4

473.

west, Announcement 220,

Warehouse  ¢
cotton,
dry storage,

area, Ex-

(grain,
Miscellaneous products—

ducts — cold storuge), $5,985

Jobs are with the Department of
Announcement 405

Agriculture.
(B)

BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS
Accountant and Auditor, $4,040
1 Rev.
Accountant or Auditor, $4,980 to
~ Jobs are in the Wash-
ington, D.C., area. Announcement

— Announcement, §

$12,770

| 66.

Accountant and Auditor, $4,980
are in General
0 Accounting Office, Aanouncement

to $12,770. Jobs
150 B,

Actuary,

Accounting Clerk, $3,755
re in the Washington, D.C,, area, |
| Announcement 72,
$4.040 to $12,770

Coal Mine Inspector, $5,985 to
$8,330 — Jobs are in the Bureau
Mines Announcement 1528.

Communications Cryptographic

oe Clerk, $3,755. Jobs are in

Washington, D.C., area. An-
Someone 99 (B).

Correctional Officers imale and
female), $4,490 — Joby are In
Pedera] penal and correctional
oo Announcement 9-14-2

).

Criminal Investigator, $7,050 to
$12,770 — Position are with the
Department of the Air Force
which desires men for these po-
sitions. Closing date: August 1,8
1958, Announcement 1108.

Design Patent Examiner, $4.040
and $4,980 — Jobs are in Wash-
ington, D.C. Announcement 1538.

Dietetic Intern, $2,000 — Jobs
are with the Veterans Administ-
ration, Announcement 89 ‘B).

Dietitian, $4,040 and $4,980 —
Jobs are with the Veterans Ad-
ministration, Announcement 26
(B),

Dietitian, $4,040 to $7,630 —
Jobs are countrywide and in Pan~
ama and Alaska, Announcement

5.

Editorial Clerk, Personnel Clerk,
Statistical Clerk, Supply Clerk,
‘Traffic Clerk, $3,755 — Jobs are
in the Washington, D.C., rrea.
Announcement 134.

Electronic Computer Operator
(Trainee), $4,040 — Jobs are in
the Washington, D.C., area, Clos~
ing date: July 22, 1958, Announce-
ment 144B.

Equipment Specialist (clectren-
les, graphic arts), $4,980 to $8.390

miscellaneous ad Bog Jobs are in the Washington,

D.C,, area. Announcement 40 (B),
Equipment Specialist, $7,030 —

|—obs are at Metuchen, NJ. An-

Nouncement 2-19-7 (56)

Equipment Specialist, $8,330 —
Jobs are with Army field estab-
lishments. Announcement 2-19-8
(65).

Executive Housekeeper, $4,040
to $6505 — Jobs are with the
An-

Veterans Administration.
nouncement 47 (B)
Exhibits Technicla:
pea Exhibits Spec! .
to $9,800 — Jobs are in the Wash-

— Jobs| tnaton, DC,,.arca. Announcement
1.

Fishery Management Biologist,
Wildlife Management Biologist,

—obs are in various agencies in| $4,980 to $6,330 — Announcement

the Washington, D.C, area and In
the Railroad Retirement Board in

Chicago, Tl. Announcement 42.

Auditor,

Auditor,

No. 7-64-1 (54),
No, 8-32-5 (54),
(54).
Commodity-Indus'
(Minerals),
nouncement 101B.

tion. Announcement

355, Announcement

Announcement 132

ment 433 (B),

Announcement 142.

—_ Announcement
Clerk, $495 —

|D.C,, area,

try

Savings and Loan’ Examiner,
$4,980 and $5,985 — Jobs are in
Federal Home Loan Bank Board. | 828,

(B),

Securities Investigator,
and $7,030 — Jobs are with the
Securities and Exchange Commis~
sion. Announcement 21B,

Systems Accountant
| Cost, Property), $8,330 to $12,770
— For duty in the Washington,
D.C., area, Jobs are with the De-
partment of Defense. Announce~

GENERAL

Architect, $4,490 to $10, 130 —
Jobs are in the Washington, D.C,
area, Announcement 63B.
Archives Assistant, and Library
Assistant, $3,495 to $4,040 — Jobs
are in the Washington, D.C,, area.

4 Open to men
6 only, Jobs are in the hoor ui

$4.980 to $12,770 —
Jobs are with the Department of
the Army. Announcement 7 (B).
$4,980 to $12,770 —
S| Jobs are with the Department of
of the Alr Force. Sec any one of
Announcements No, 2-43-2 (54),
N,. 8-32-!
or No, 12-75-1

Analyst
$4.040 to $8,330, An-

(54)

Economist, $5.985 to $12,770 —
Jobs are in the Washington, DJ
area. Announcement 37,

Farm Credit Examiner,
and $5,985 — Annet, 396,

Field Representative (Telephone
Operations and Loans),
and $7,030 — Jobs are with the
Rural Electrification Administra-
1378.
Internal Auditor, $5,985 to $11,-

$4,980

$5.985

(General

City Planner, $5,985 (o $12,770
140,

1138.

Fishery Marketing Specialist,
} $4,040 — Apsouncement 156B.

Fishery Methods and Equipment

Specialist, $4,040 to $6,330 — Po-
sitions require sea duty chiefly in
the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans,
Announcement 1088,

Foreign Language Informati
Speolalist, $4,989 to $8330
Jobs are in the Washington, DC.,
area, Arnouncement 411 (B)

Forester, Forester (range man-
agement), $4,340 and $4,980,
Announcement 122B.

Helicopter Pilot, $5985 and
$7,030; Airplane Pilot (Fixed
Wing) $7,030 — Jobs are at Fort
Rucker, Ala, Announcement 5-
108-30 (56).

Historia, $5,985 to $12,770 —
Jobs are in the Washington,
D. C., area, Announcement 59.

Mlustrator, $3,755 to $6,330 —
Jobs are in the Washington,
DC,, area, Announcement. 374.

Immigration Patrol Inxpector,
$4,980 — Jobs are near land bor-
ders and in coastal reas in
southwestern U.S. Announcement

Information and Editorial Posi-
tlons (Visual-Stll and Television),
95,985 to $12,770 — For duty in
the Washington, D. C., area. An-
Nouncement 27,

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

Librarian, $5,985 to $8,330 —

Jobs are in the “Vashineton, D. C.,
area. Announcement 67

Management Analyst — Budget
Examiner, $5,985 to $8,330 — Jobs
are in the Washington, D C., area,
Announcement 103.

Manual Arts Therapist, $4,040

“|to $5,985 — Jobs are with the

Veterans Administration.
nouncement 146B.

Medical Record Librarian, 44.-
040 to $8,330, Announcement 333,

Microphotographer, $3,225 to
$4,040; Photostat Operator, Blue~
print Operator, Xerox Operater,
$3,255 to $3,755 — Jobs ure in

(Continued on Page 9)

An-

‘Tuesday, September 2, 1958

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

eae irre rr Ce

Page Five

Jobs Offered By
Local Governments

The New York State Depart-
ment of Civil Service lists a series
of Job opportunities in local units
of govur ment. Unless
noted, candidates must be U, 8.
cltivens and must have been legal
residents of New York State for
one year

mination date, which is

Love
polities! swbdivision In which the
position is located for the period
noted

Chautauqua

Chautacqua County,
requirement four months:

8 Bookkeeper, $4,287-$4,658

Erie County,
men

8593. En-i-cer assistant, $3-110-
$3.950 a year

residence require-
vx ronths:

ai-4 Engineer assistant, Vil-
lage of Lancaster, $1,70 an hour.

8561. Poice chief, Village of
Angola, $4.009 a yea.

853%. Principal engineer assist~
ant, $4.309-$5.520 a year,

8534. P.. cipal engineer assist-
ant, Town of Amherst, $6,903.75
a.year

8359. Pump operator, Erie
Count, Water Authority, $1.78 to
$2.19 an how,

8537. Senior engineer assistant,
$3.630-44.670 a year.

8538. Senior engineer assistant,
Town -f Amherst, $4,541 a year.

8539. Senior medical photogra-
Piet, $4,300-$5,520 a year, (This
examination is open to any quali-
fied legal resident of New York
State).

8540. Sewage plant superintend-
ent, Town of Hamburg, $5,040 a

Sewage plant trainee,
Town of Grand Island, $4,200-
$4,100 » year
8542. Water plant operator, Vil-
luge of E “* Aurora, $4,900 a year.
854, Water plant trainee, Town
of Grand Island, $2,00 an hour,

residence | ¥'

6.44. Water plant trainee, Vil.
lage of Akron, $3,900 a year

Rocktand
quirement four month

8546. dense plant operator,
Tiaverstraw, $6.30 a year,

Sullivan
quirement one year
95 an hour

‘Tompkins
quirement four montis.

$3,400 a year.
Westehester

Westchester County,
requirement four months.

| quirement aix months
8554. Anesthetist,

is open to any qualified legal rest:
dent of New York State.

Inge of
8556. Water plant operator, Vil
jJage of Warsaw, $67.50 a week,

Statewide
Two positions located in variow

to any qualified
U. 5. cre

8557, case worker;
public health nurse. Salaries vary.
tions

will be

accepted

September *

Sullivan County, residence re-
8547, Evgineering aide, $1.45 to
8548, Head nurse, $4600 a year,
Tompkins County, residence re-

| 8549. Sanitary inspector trainee,

8550. Engineering Inspector,
yea

1581 Junior engineering aide,
$3,190-$4,070 a year.

8552. Senior civil

(sewers), $7,360 $9,440 a year,
County, Towns, Villages an
Special Districts, wlaries vary.

Wyoming

Wyo.aing County, residence re-

appointments
at $5,500 a year. This examination

8555, Sewer plant operator, Vil-
‘arsaw, $72.50 a month.

parts of New York State and open | aaditional
citizen of the | hours with specialization in medi-

and 8558,

State Exams Now Open

‘The New York State Depart-
ment of Civil Service announces «
{mew series of ¢ pen-competitive
| examinations in the fields of sery-
| tees for the blind; medical; social

Rockland County, residence re- services; and engineering, arciil-

| tecture, rigging, The

8545, ae. engines, Ramapo, eer ions will be held October
immediately preceding ged

. “
until September 19 and may be
obtained at the Information dose
tn the lobby o: the State Office
Building, or The State Campus,
Albany; Room 2301, 270 Broad~
way, New York City; or the State
Department of Civil Service, Room
212. State Office Building, Buffalo.
Last date to appiy is at end.

OPEN-COMPETITIVE

| 8076, Consultant on eye health,
$5,020 to $6,150, ony vacancy in
New York City. Fee $5, Require-

residence | ments are (1) 30 graduate sem-

ester hou~ with specialization in
social work, public health educa-

Mase of Scardsdale, $4,655 ® tion or public health nursing, and

(2) either (a) one year experi-
ence In medical social work, dub-
Hic health education or public

engineer health nursing or (b) 30 addi-

tional graduate semester hours

8553, Senior enginsering aide | with specialization in medical s0-

cial work, or (c) equivalent train-
ng and  xperence, and (3) one

year experience in medical social)
public health education or |

work,
public health n irsing. (Sept. 19),

8977, Supervising consultant on
health, $6,450 to $7,860, one
ancy In New York City. Pee
| $5. Requirements are (1) 30 grad-
uate semester ours with special-
faation in social work, public
health education or public health
nursing, and (2) elther (a) one
year experience |. medical social
work, ablic health education or
S| public hei

te semester)

cal socia! work, or (c) equivalent
| training and experierce, and (3)
three adcitional years experience

Applications for these examina-|in medical social work, ube |
until |

eaith education or public health |
|nursing Including two years in

Latest Eli

STATE

KIMINTENDENT OF WO
AND KEFORMATORY

gible Lists

ELEVATOR STARTER: trom.
r

|concultative capacity. (Sept. 19),

8078.

4 year, one vacancy in New York
City. Fee $5. Requirements are (1)
3y graduate semester hours in so-
cial work, education or child de-
vel prient and (2) elther (a) une!

fons will be accepted)

jence, or {b) equivalent compina-

ceunties throughout the State.
Fee ,5, Sal ries vary according to
location. Open to graduate nurses
with a icense or eligibility for l-
conse as registered professional
nurse who have completed ap-
proved program of Instruction fn
public health nursing. (Sept. 19),

8554, Anesthetist, $5,500 a year,
one vacancy at Wyoming County
Hospital. Fee $5. Requirements
re (1) Heense or eligibility for a
license to practice as a registered
professional nurse in New York
State, and (2) either (a) gradua-|
tion from a recognized school of
nursing, comp'stion of a special-
{sed course In anesthesia plus ons
year of general nursing experi-

specifications @riter, $6,140 (to
$7,400, one varuncy in Albany.
Pee $5. Requirements are (1) one
year experience in preparing
architectural specification ‘nclud-
ing developing, writing, and re-
viewing, and (2) either (a) grad-
uation from a technical institute
or junior college with an associate
degree in science plus three years
experience assisting in architect~
ural or engineering work, or (b)
college degree in architecture or
engineering plus one year of ex-
perienc., or (c) master's degree
in architecture, or (d) five years
experienc:, or (e) equivalent
oe and experience. (Sept,
»,

8081, Senior architectural spec-
ications writer, $7,500 to $9,090,
one vacancy In Albany and one in
New York City. Fee $5, Require-
ments ar ("» four years experi-
ence in preparing architectural
specifications and (2) either (n)
graduation frum a technical in-
stitute or junior college with an
asoctate degree in science pits
three years experience assisting in

tion of training end experience.
(Sept. 19).

8539. Senior medical photog-
rapter, $4300 to $5,520, one ya~
cancy in Erie County. Fee $4. Re-
quirements are (1) high school
graduation or high school equiv-
alency diploma, aaa three
years experience in photographic |
work, and (2) either (a) comple-| atehitectural or engineering work,
Hon of a course of a minimum of OF (b) two years in a college

18 months in medical photography | °Urse leading to a degree in
plus an additional year of experi-| (Continued en Page 1%)
ence, or (b) three years experience |
ia medical photography, (Sept.|

,

8086. Senor x-ray technician, |
$4,080 to $5,050, one vacancy at
Ogdensburg. Fei $4. Requirements
Are (1) high school graduation or |
equivalency diploma, and (2) two
years of expérience tn operation
of X-ray equipment, and (3) ¢i-
ther (a) two more years of ex-
berience, or (b) one more year of
experience plus completion of |

Visual Training

OF CANDIDATES FOR

FIREMAN
HOUSING OFFICER
LICENSE EXAMINER

IF IM DOUBT ASOUT PASSING
SIGHT TEST OF CIVIL SERVICE
CONSULT

DR. JOHN T. FLYNN

Ith nursing, or (b) 30,

au administrative, supervisory, or |

Constitant on education,
of blind children, $5,020 to $6,150

Course in x-ray technology, or (c)|

equivalent training o experience.
(Sept. 19).

_ 8080, Assistant

Optometrist - Orthonist
300 West 23rd St., N. Y. C.
By Appt. Only — WA 9-5919

FIREMAN ties

Our Course Prepares for Written & Physical Tests
Over 11,000 have filed

applications

DAY & EVE CLASSES IN MANHATTAN aad JAMAICA

Now Class Starting for Next Exam for

PATROLMAN .-1N. Y. Police Dept

WOMEN'S REFOKMATORY
Mitte, Motfet Me ‘4
Aru Jaiitine

year experience in child welfare |
reity | Work or education or (b) 30 add-j
|ittonal graduate semester hours!

* S
5. Utter, Macsball. Ceuleal. Ba

SENIOR LANDSC AR

DEPARTMENT *|tn social work, education or child | $ AFTER ONLY

gee ge a development, of (c) equivalent Salary $6,006 2 Vekes'stevice

€. keribealan 'o rd ing and experience, and (3) | Lack of adequate specialized preparation is Mie on 1o Many men
8. Lhommediag

fail in exams for this attractive corser ion, START YOUR
DELEHANTY TRAINING AS SOON AS POSSIaLE AND BE THOR.
QUGHLY PREPARED FOR BOTH WRITTEN & PHYSICAL TESTS.

, | ehild welfare work or education.
| (Sept, 19)
m

1, Lewthwnite,
\rtay

MACHINE OPER.

eave exautiogs ceases BE OREEACON| g079, Supervising Consullant on Ask any alice Offices abaut the value of aur prep

1 wsitntet Willams waeainees. Basa | Jreeaweaen SOC3T¥ | education of blind children, $6,- ENROLL NOW: Day & Eve. Closses - Monhatten & J

Pap eB eh phase vitae epee ENS cng £19" | 450 to $7,860 a year, one vacancy Be Our Guest ot an Opening Class

i x vein] & Heke: Maer a vamos cee | New York City, Fee 93. Re-| MANHATTAN: TUES. SEPT. 2 = 1:15, 5:45 or 7:45 P.M.
4 ihn | h Sea, eee
cht ous CANAL MLRCTSWAL ‘SUTERVIOOR, quirements are (1) 30 graduate JAMAICA: MONDAY, SEPT. & of 7:30 P.M.

Hhuttal

semester hours in social work, ed~
Pivaining

tration or child development and
(2) either (a) one year experience
in child welfare work or educa-
tion, or (b) 30 additional gradu-
| ate semester hours in sociel work,
| education, or child development,
or (c) equivalent training or ex-
2 | Perience, ang (3) three addition-
}al years in child welfare work or
education including two years in
an administrative, supervisory or
jconsultative capacity. (Sept. 19).

8v84, Direeto~ of Rehabilitation
hospital, 13,230 to $15,480, one
vacancy at West Haverstraw. Fee
oro | $5, Requiremei.ts are (1) posses~
Shag | 80m of or eligibility for license to
ae 3 practice medicine in New York
ASSOCIATE ATATR ACCOUNTS AUDIT. | medal school, cotaiation Of he

ai? an medical school, completion n=
DHCARTANT OF AUBTY exp Contmor | ternahip and two years of resi-

¥ mr - 9189) dency or post-graduate training
TH! | in physical medicine and rehab-
sons | tlitation, orthopedic surgery, ped-

From. DEPARTMENT OF
FREE WORKS

Router

2 Popular Exams — Applications Expected to Open in Oct,

CITY PLUMBER — $7,437 a Year

250 Doys « Year Guaranteed ot Prevailing Rate of $29.75

INSPECTOR OF PLUMBING — $4,550 a Year
5S Years of Recent Practical Exoerianes Qualifies for Either of these Exams,
Aqe up te 50 Yrs. Older for Vetv
Our course prepares for written exams
Be our Guest at o Class Session

WED. or FRI. (Sept. 10 or 12) at 7 P.M.

for next W. ¥. City Exam for

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Classes thereafter on Mon, Wed. and Fri.

Gris. Witham
Smith, Wesley,

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Appiicetions Now Open — Exem Noy, 22 for

MOTOR VEHICLE LICENSE EXAMINER

1
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SURGRT BRAMINER
DIVISION OF

hd ahip, and (a)

|iateics or internal medicine, and
{3) five years medical experience
including two years in physical
medicine and rehabilitation and

ous year in administration. (Sept.
19),

8085. Sentor clinical psychiatrist,
$4,750 to $10,520, two vacancies
in New York City, Fee $5. ste~
quirements are (1) posession of
or eligibili.y for @ loense to prac-
fice medicine in New York State,
y | 80d (2) graduation from medical

achool and completion of intern-
three years resi~
dency in gychiatric hospitals
(Sept, 19),

8558) Publfc health nurye, posl-
tions open ta various cities and

Salary $4,080 to $5,244
VISION: 20/40, Glasses Permitted
Be Our Guest at @ Cless Session of Our Course of Preparation
MANHATTAN: TUES, & THURS, of 1:15 or 7:20 PM.
—

HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA

Needed by Non-Greduates of Wid School for Many Civil Service Exame
S-Week Course - Enroll mae s - lest Starts Thurs, Sept, 4 af 7:20 PM.
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OPEN MON TO FRE AM. (9 ® PM. — BATERDAY @ AM. TOE PM,

CIVIL SERVICE

LETTERS
TO THE EDITOR

LEADER IS THANKED
FOR STORY OF INJUSTICE

Editor, The Leader:

That the U, 8, Government
should try to collect $554.89, or
indeed any amount from John FP.

LOOKING
INSIDE

By H. J. BERNARD

Seen ere nt
America’s Largest Weekly tor Public Employees
bees ONT, Boreas of eae

LEADER PUBLICATION, INC.

f
Linehan for transportation from | |
97 Dwone Street, New York 7, N. ¥. ‘ Olehmon 3-6010 thé Philippines via Australis. to t Executive Editor
ee ace Fret eee tet nerd, Executive Editor |th® U. 8. ia unthinkable, tt ts|
vers Yeints ‘Gotelivan\ ‘Acslstane’ Balior this kind of bureaucratic callous. | <= eeseeemmancn

N. fi. Mager, Business Manager ness that gives all government a

100 per copy. Subscription Price $2.00 to members of the Civil
Service Employees Association, $4.00 to non-members,
>

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1958

Right of Appeal Is Sacred

AWS, RULES and regulations intended to make cert-
ain the loyalty of public employees, and their dedica-
tion to our form of government and its national defense,
always present a difficulty, one with which government
may not cope too well if only because of the impossibility
of changing human nature by legislation. There will al-
ways be subversives in every field of occupation, includ-
ing government, no reason to throw up our hands help-
lessly, yet no reason to hound the hosts of patriotic pub-
lic employees with a nightmare of oppressive measures.
The problem is one that we often attempt to solve by
resorting to extremes, though any fair count would show
that loyalty and security investigations have uncovered
only a meagre percentage of offenders among public em-
ployees. In the New York State and New York City gov-
ernments, for instance, the number of dismissals on this
score was a small fraction of 1 percent of the cases in-
vestigated. Such a record probably would be duplicated
in the federal government.

The Greater Necessity

In a fit of hysteria extreme legislation is a likely prod-
net. A Judith Coplon case makes legislatures and others
wonder if there might not be many other such cases, s0
a stiff law is considered the remedy.

The problem faced the session of Congress that just
adjourned. A bill would amend the employee security pro-
gram, effective until June 30. The short period reflected
recognition of the experimental nature of the program.
That much, at least, was in the direction of reasonable-
ness.

The bill would allow federal employees to appeal to
the U.S, Civil Service Commission from an adverse deci-
sion. That safeguard did not coincide with White House
wishes, though denial of any right of administrative ap-
peal in such sensitive and critical eases would be in the
direction of extremist legislation. If there is no right of
appeal when one’s personal honor, patriotism, loyalty, re-
spect for the Constitution and dedication to our form of
government are at stake, there is no assurance of justice.
An employee could be found guilty and punished, nobody
save himself would be aware of his innocence, and every-
body but his family and friends would believe him guilty,
for the law authorizes dismissal on the bare belief that
an employee has subversive tendencies, It is even more
necessary to protect the innocent than to punish the
guilty.

The principal object of the bill is to make it easy to
dismiss about a score of employees believed to have had
Communist sympathies and leanings. It should be neces-
sary to prove more than mere belief or suspicion of tend-
ency or leanings before an employee is dismissed, and
stigmatized for life. He loses not only his job but his rep-
utation.

The government must afford the accused full oppor-
tunity of refutation, not only in the first instance but also
on appeal in which procedural, legal, and evidentiary
questions may be raised. The administrative appeal pro-
cedure is the employee's protection against being rail-
voaded, not that government goes in for railroading, but
because they are likely to be the easiest prey of mass hys-
teria when a charge of betrayal of one’s country is made,
and there is a concurrent cry for mass punishments,
From the effects of such a cry, neither the executive nor
the legislative branch of government may be immune.

Any bill requires double serutiny if its main purpose
is to render possible the firing of employees who were

bad name,

heroleally during World War II.
‘Sincerely,
JOHN HARKINS

NEW YORK CITY |

SANEITATIONMEN'S PENSION
DRIVE EXPLAINED

Editor, The Leader:

New York City sanitationmen| CUS ne other aspects of
about the
necessity of improving their pen-
sion prospects. They perform one
of the most hazardous jobs in the
nation and for that reason alone,
if for no other, deserve the con-

are much concerned

sideration they ask,
The incidence of

cent.

national average almost twice.

Among sanitationmen the inci-
dence of hernias Is 15.2 per cent.
among the population as a wole it
is 6.6 per cent. We exceed that

average more than twice,

Your paper has per-
formed & public service in helping
to publicize this case of a civilian
Federal employee who suffered

arthritis
among sanitationmen is 57.2 per |

Among the entire popula-
tion it is 7.6 per cent. We exceed
the national average almost eight
times. The Incidence of cardio-
vascular disease is 22.4 per cent.
Among the population as a whole
it is 6.6 per cent, We exceed that

Government Aspires To Be A Model

President Elsenhower has signed the Model Employer bill, Gov-
ernor Averell Harriman in his Labor Day proclamation stated his
objective for State employees was to make the State a model em-
ployer, He listed some accomplishments in that direction, The
inference was that there would be more, The same inference
may be implied in the new Federal law and in President Bisen-
| hower’s new concern for its important objective. Thus the two
executives who do not see eye to eye on many a subject, and are
in opposing, indeed hostile, political camps, exemplify the American
spirit of non-partisanship in non-partisan felds, and of unity of
purpose In advancing the cause of democracy. They might enjoy dis-
Americanism they hold in common,
But they shouldn't carry the idea too far, for there's an election
coming up on November 4, and we don't want our elections to Jose
any of thelr zest. Anyway, the President won't take the siump for
the re-election of Governor Harriman, Democratic possibility for
nomination for the Presidency itself, A Harriman victory on
November 4 could put him in the front line for the prize nomination,

Much Patience Needed

It is heartening to note the advances government !s making
on its own initiative, but the fact must not be forgotten that, in
the main, gains for employees are won through their organizations.
Tt takes a deal of doing to get even constructive and forward-
looking legislation enacted, and much patience, too, since experience
shows that even the most worth-while employee bills don't get en-
acted the first time they're introduced, Patience, with hard work
| Meanwhile, may achleve the goal at the third successive session,

The Federal government, because !t is father of the government
family in our nation, should set the example. It han done so with
splendid consistency in recent years, including provision for life
insurance for Federal employees on a contributory basis, and in
at least starting a new and better approach to the salary question.
| It can not be said that the legislative process alone, or the White

Statistics for other diseases and | House sentiment alone, has resulted in the past in adequate pay

injuries, also available,

are all
make the sanitationman’s
literally buck-breaking.

Former Sanitation Commission-
er Andrew W. Mulrain, who rose
from the ranks, in an address to

establish | for Federal employees,
that these diseases and ailments
service-connected and
Job

Now a committee of distinguished citizens,
| experts on salary and other branches of economics, is to study
the situation and report to the White House and no doubt to
Congress. This may help to remove the salary question from the
Congressional tug of war and the vacillating theories of the White
House on principles that should govern determination of salaries.
In the postal pay cise the White House has insisted that higher
postage rates must be assured before postal pay could be raised.

the Citizen's Budget Commission,
declared several years ago that
because of

Certainly no raises are feasible unless the money to finance them
is obtainable, but the question, “Why must any government em-
the sanitationmen’s| ployee’s sulary be Jess than he deserves because an administration

exposure to weather, injuries, ill-| does not get a tux or rate increase if wants?” has never been, and
hess and other occupational haz- | never will be, satisfactorily answered, There wore good reasons for
ards in a large number of canes | raising postage rates, but not one good reason for tying pay in~

he is unable to perform regular
duties after having been subjected | the rate rise.
(Continued on Page 7)

creases to rates, when entirely different,

if welghty, reasons justify

Next the Federal government might be altempting
(Continued on Page 12)

illegally fired under a previous law, true in this par-
ticular case. The U, S. Supreme Court held the dismissals
illegal because the employees did not hold “sensitive”
positions. The amendment would not require the position
to be sensitive, The difference runs deeper than a mere
technicality,

Crux of the Problem

Need for a stronger law is admitted, though the
danger of overshooting the mark persists. Whether a
position is sensitive or not so sensitive really should not
make that much difference, for an employee guilty of
aiding subversive acts, of membership in the Communist
Party, should not be able to hold his job under any law,
The main consideration should be that of guilt of the em-
ployee, not the nature or classification of his job. So long

as every reasonable safeguard is included for protection |

of the innocent, including of course right of administra-
tive appeal, the law would take such form as the White
House or the Congress wishes. The right to appeal to
the courts would survive in any instance, of course, but
that right is of rather limited application, by the time it
is exercised. not only because of judicial reluctance to
interfere with administrative decisions except in palpable
cases, but because by that time only a legal controversy
usually remains, The factual issues must not be sum-
marily decided, either, and to prevent any such possible
abuse, the right of administrative appeal is imperative,

Briefly the idea about setting standards for job re-
tention is to do it but not overdo it,

}

jof this number,

Social
Security
Questions

DID I ACQUIRE quarters of
coverage while in the ealiges

Cc,

Yes, Congress provided for raul:
tary wage credits to enlisted men
of $160 for each month any part
of which was spent in the service
prior to January 1, 1957. This
enabled the serviceman to meet
the $50 in wages-pald-test for
every calendar quarter any part
of which he served in the mill-
tary.

HOW CAN I determine the
number of quarters of coverage
required? C.J

The basic ruse is to count all
the calendar quarters that have
panes after 1950 up to but not
including the quarter of attain-
ment of age 65 (age 62 for a
woman), or ths quarter of death.
The required number is one half
If the elapsed
quarters are an odd number, re-
duce the number of elapsed quar-
ters by one before dividing.

BECAUSE OF my physical con-
dition, IT may have to apply for
disability benefits under the So-
clal Security program even though
Tam only 58 years old. Would

(Continued om Page 7)

aah

q
r
'
i
Toeaday, September 2, 1958

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Seven

Letters to the Editor

(Continued from Page 6)
to these rigors for fifteen or
twenty years.”

Pigures show further that sant-
tationmen each year are dying at
an earlier age, This too contra-
venes the national trend. Por the
years 1954-37 Inclusive the aver-
age number of deaths was 51;
age at death averaged 54 years.

‘Wa want wage increases and
have asked for them, but ® wage
increase won't answer Commis-
Moner Mulrain's report that a
sanitationman can work product~
ively for only 15 to 20 years, or
how salary improvement — merit~
ed as it Is — blunts the wear and
tear of crippling arthritis, disabl-
ing cardiac disease, hurtful her-
nias, etc.

nor the employees, either, that the
public employees, while they do
not vote as a block, cast a vote
large enough to swing a State or
local election, There are some
800,000 of them in New York State
alone.

Public employees should give
candidates no opportunity to for-
get that fact, and should apprise
candidates of the principal goals
and the full reasons why legisia-
tion should be enacted to accom~-
plish them.

WILLIAM RALEIGH

UNIFIED FEDERAL
EMPLOYEE GROUP FAVORED
Editor, The Leader:

Tt would be well tf the proposal

JOHN DeLURY
President and Business Manager,

Uniformed  Sanitationmen’s| to have one big unfon of Federal
Association, Local 831, In-| employees succeeds. The AFL-CIO
ternational Brotherhood of group is inviting the National
Teamsters. Federation of Federal Employees

POLITICAL EFFORT
RECOMMENDED cio),
Editor, The Leader: More gains for Federal employ-
With Election Day aban boot who need them in many In-
near, public employees should be-| stances even more than do State
atic themselves as they never did} and local government employees,
before to get candidates to pledge | should result. Such united organ~
themselves in favor of gains that) {zation also should Induce many
the employees deserve, At no time| employees to join who so far have
are politicians so sensitively re-|fulled or refused to do slo.
sponsive as when running for of- CONRAD WALBROOK

to join the American Federation
of Government Employees (APL~

Questions Answered
On Social Security

(Continued from Page 6) are excluded from ceveragr. ate
the amount payable to me be re- | ver, physicians who are working
ot as employees are covered to the
duced because T am under O87 oe ot thick: salary up to $4,200
Disability benefits are not re-]® year,
duced. If you are entitled to dis-
ability benefits, the amount you
receive each month would be the
same as the amount of the old-
age insurance benefit you would
receive If you were age 65 at this
time. It will be based on the| So long as the children are
record of your wages and can be/under 18 and tm your care you
‘fas little as $30 per month or as|will continue to receive monthly
much as $108,50 a month, checks for yourself and the chil-
dren. If you should remarry your
checks stop but the children will
continue to receive theirs until
each reaches age 18 If you or
any of the children go to work
and carn over $1200 per year
benefit: for that member of the
family are not payable for any
month in which earnings exceed
$80. If you h ve not remarried,
widow's benefits Lecome payable
to you at age 62,

1AM A WIDOW and receiving
monthly Social Security checks
for myself and three children,
How long will I keep getting my
checks? PE.

I RECENTLY RETURNED to
work and gave my Social Security
number to me employer from me-
mory. T have a feeling 1t was not
correct. How can I verify my cor-
rect account number? J. OB.

Get a new account number card
for your present and future em-
ployment. This assures you of
proper crediting to your earnings
record. Form SS-5 should be com~
pleted at your nearest Social Se-
curity District Office. In about
one week a duplicate account
number card will be tssued to you,
and if you haye worked under an

TAM 42, Tam leaving my posi-
ton which Is covered by Social
Security and entering employ-
ment which ts not covered, Should

fncorrect account number it}T freeze my Social Security ac
should be brought to the atten-| count? J. OR.
tion of your employer, No. There ts no provision

whereby aa individual may freeze
his account unless he is severly
disabled, A switch in emplo, nent
will not mean that you have lost
Social ‘ecurity protection for
Yourself and your family if you
already meet the requirements to
be fully insured. This is 40 quar-
ters of coverage or ten years of
covered employment in your case,

DOES A WOMAN who takes
her Social Security benefits be-
tween 42 and 65 get less than if
sho waited until she was 65?

Veo.

Social Security benefits as a
wife or a woman worker will be
reduced if these benefit payments
are taken before age 65. A woman
eligible for widow's benefits will
receive the full amount of her
beneft Just as if she were 65,

TAM DIVORCED and have my
M4-year-old child living with me,
ue My former
I'M WORKING OUT an ingur-| set Social Security payments? 1
ance plan for myself and family, | am under 62, Mrs. M. J.
If 1 become disabled, how will my| You may receive a mother’s
disability benefit be figured? beneflt based on the earnings

P. E. 0.) record of your former husband

Your disability benefit will be| !f you meet the following “equire-
computed in exactly the same| ments: your former husband was
manner as if you had attained | fully or currently insured;
retirement age and applied for a| have not remarried; you have in

retirement benefit, Disability| your care an unmarried child
benefiis are based on average | under 18 of vour former husband;
monthly earnings, over # speci-| at the time of his deth, your

fed period, to which the regular
social security benefit formula is
applied. As an example, average
monthly earnings of $250 would
yleld a disability benefit of $88.50,

haxband was contributing at least

tue of an agreement or a formal
jcourt order; you are the child's
Hatural or adopting mother; you
must file and application for
benefits, In any event your child
probably can receive denofits
based on your former husband's
account, whether or not vou are
entitled,

AS A PRACTICING PHYSI-
CIAN, may I pay into Social 8:-
ourity as a self-employed person?

Ez. B,
No. Self-employed physicians

Let the candidates not forget.| ‘The following continues study

husband died. Can 1)

you |

one half of your support by vir- |

Fireman Study Aid

material of the New York City
fireman written test tentatively
set for Saturday, November 1.
Questions and answers are those
| of the Jast fireman test New York
City gave.

56, A water tank has a capacity
of 600 gallons. Connected to the
tank Is » pump capable of supply~
ing water at the rate of 25
jlons per minute which goea in-
to operation automatically when
the water in the tank falls to the
onehalf mark, If we start with a
full tank and drain the water
from the tank at the rate of
50 gallons » minute, the tank
can continue supplying water st
the required rate for (A) 24
hours (3) 3 hours (C} 3%y hours
| D) 4 hours (E) 4% hours,
| 87. Three firemen are assigned
the task of cleaning fire apparat-
us, which usually takes three men
five hours to complete. After they
have been working three hours,
three additional firemen are as-
signed to help them, Assuming
that they all work at the normal
rate, the assignment of the addi-
Monal men will reduce the time
required to complete the task
by (A) 20 minutes (B) 30 minutes
(C) 40 minutes (D) 50 minutes
(E} 60 minutes,

58. Axsume that at the begin-
ning of the calendar year an em-
ployee was earning $4,800 per
year. On July Ist, he received an
increase of $240 per year. On
jNovember Ist, he was promoted
hel & position paying $6,000 per
year. The total earnings for the
| Sear were most nearly (A) $5100
|B) $4900 «C) $5000 (D) $5400
(E) $5300.

59. Engine A leaves its firehouse
at 1:48 PM, and travels 3 miles
|to a fire at an average speed of
30 miles per hour, Engine B
leaves jts firehouse at 1:51 P.M.
and travels 6 miles to the same
fire at an average speed of 40
miles per hour, From the above
facts, we May conclude that En-
gine A arrives (A) 3 minutes be-
fore Engine B (B) 6 minutes be-
fore Engine B (C) 3 minutes af-
ter B (D) 6 minutes after Engine
B (E) at the same time as En-
gine B,

60. A widely used formula for
calculating the quantity of water
discharged from a hose is

GPM=29.7 6? V P
where GPM-=gallons per minute
d=diameter of the nozale in inches
Pepressure at the nozde in

pounds per square inch
If it takes 1 minute to extinguish
a fire using a 1% inch nozale at|
100 pounds pressure per square
inch, the number of gallons dis-
charged is, according to the above

formula, most nearly (A) 730)
‘By 650 «C) TO (D) 690 ail
670,

Items 61 to 64 inclusive, are |
based on the following paragraph:
| “Ventilation, as used in fice
fighting operations, means open-
ing up a building or structure in
which a fire is burning to rejease
the accumulated heat, smoke and
Roses. Lack of knowledge of the|
principles of ventilation on the
part of firemen may result’ in
unnecessary punishment due to
ventilation being neglected or im-
properly handled, While yentila-
Uon itself extinguishes no fires,
when used In an intelligent man-
ner, it allows firemen to get at
the fire more quickly, easily and
with less danger and hardship.”

61, According to the above para-
kraph, the most important result
of failure to apply the principles
of ventilation at a fire may be
‘A) loss of public confidence (B)
disciplinary action (C) waste of
water (D) excessive uxe of equip-
ment (E) injury to firemen

63. Tt may be Inferred from the
whove paragraph that the chief
advantage ef ventilation |a that it
(A) eliminates the need for gas
masks (B) reduces smoke damage
(C) permits firemen to work cloa-
er to fire (D) cool the fire (£) en-
ables firemen to use shorter hose
nes.

63, Knowledge of the principles
of ventilation, as defined in the
above paragraph, would be beast
important in a fire in a fA) tene-
ment house (B) grocery store (C)
ship's hold (D) lumberyard (EB)
office building,

64, We may conclude from the
above paragraph that for the well
trained and equipped fireman,
Ventilation ts (A) a simple mat-
ter (B) rarely necensary (C) rel-

tool (BE) sometimes a handicap. .n some cities UE) most areas tn

Item 65 to 67 Inclusive, are based

on the following paragraph:

“A fire of undetermined origin
atarted in the warehouse shed of
© four mill, Although there was
some delay in notifying the fire
department, they practically suc-
ceeded In bringing the fire un-
der control when a series of dust
explosions occurred which caused
the fire to spread and the main
building was destroyed, The fire
department's efforts were consid-
erably handicapped because it was
undermanned, and the water pres-
sure In the vicinity was inade-

63, From the information con-
tained in the above paragraph,
it ly most accurate to stute that
(A)
(C) ae~

the cause of the fire was
suspicious (B) unknown
cidental (D) arson (E) spontane
ous combustion,

65. In the fire described above,
the most important cause of the
fire spreading to the main butld-
series of dust
explosions (Bi delay in notifying

(ng was the (A)

the fire department (C)

manpower (E)
tlon of the building.

67. In the fire described above,

most cities,

Tt. The one of the following
criteria for planning of fire sta-
tions whieh is net mentioned in
the above paragraph is (A) com~-
fort of firemen (B) proper lo-
cation (C) desivn for modern
equipment (D) efficiency of oper-
ation (E) cost of construction.

74. OF the follow'ng _sumwes-
tlons for improving the fire ser-
vies, the one which best drat
with the problem discussed in the
paragraph above would involve
(A) specialized training In the
Use of modern fire apparatus (B)
replacement of obsolte fire ap-
paratua (C) revision of zoning
laws (D) longer basic training
for probationary firemen (E) re-
assirnment of fire districts.

‘The sentences Usted below are
pert of & meaningful paragraph
but they are not given in their
proper order. You are to decide
what would be the best order in
which to put the sentences #0
48 to form a well-organized para-
graph, Each sentence has a place
in the paragraph; there are no

inade- | xtra sentences, You sre then to
quate water pressure (D) Inck of |

wooden construc-

answer question 73 to 77 inclusive,
on the basis of your rearrangement
of these scrambled sentences in-
to a properly organized paragranh,

the fire department's efforts were | It will help you In answering the
handicapped chiefly by (A) poor | Westtons to jot down the correct

leadership (B ) outdated appar-|otder of
atus (C) uncooperative company
insufficient water

employees 1D)

the sentences tn the
margin of the question booklet,
You will receive credit, however,

pressure (E) poorly trained men, /¢l¥ for answers marked on (he

Items 68 to 70 Inclusive,

small sources of ignition

are
based on the following paragraph;

“A flameproof fabric is defined
as one which, when exposed to
such
4% sparks or smoldering cigarettes,

answer sheet.

In 1887 some insurance comp-
nies organized an Inspection De-
partment to advise their clients
on all phases of fire prevention
and protection. Probably this

has been due to the smaller an-
does not burn beyond the yicinity |
of the source of the ignition. ‘Cot | nual fire losses in Great Britain

than in the United States, at

|heat and smoke (B)

ton fabrics are the materials com-
monly used that sre considered

such as acetate rayons and linens,
are somewhat less hazardous and
woolens and some natural silk
fabrics, even when untreated, are
about the equal of the average
treated cotton fabric insofar as
fame spread and pase of ignition
are concerned. The method of
spplication is to immerse the
fabric in a flameproofiing solu-
ton, ‘The container used must
be large enough so that all the
fabric is thoroughly wet and there
are no folds which the solution
does not penetrate.”

Aceordine to the above
Paragraph, a flameproof fabric ts
one which (A) is unaffected by
resists the
spread of flames when ignited (C)
burns with a cold flame (D) can-
not be ignited by sparks or cig-
arettes (E) may smolder but can-
not burn,

69. According to the above
paragraph, woolen fabric which
ave not been flameproofed are
as likely to catch fire as (A) treat-
ed silk fabric (B) treated acetate
rayon fabrics (C) untreated linen
fabrics (D) untreated synthetic
fabrics (E) treated cotton fabrics.

70. In the method described
above, the flameproofiing solution
ts best applied to fabric by fA)
sponging the fabric 'B) spray-
ing the fobrie (C) dipping the
fabric (D) brushing the fabric
(E) sprinkling the fabric

Items 71 to 74 Inclusive, are
based on the following paragraph:

“There is hardly @ city In the
country that is not short of fire
Protection in some areas within
its boundaries, These municipal-
{ties have spread out and have
re-shuffed their residential, busl~
ness and industrial district with-
out readjusting the existing pro-
tective fire forces, or creating new
protection units. Fire stations are
still situated according to the
needs of earlier times and have
not been altered or improved to
house modern fire Aehting equip-
ment, They are neither efficient
for carrying out thelr task nor
livable for the men who must o¢-
eupy them,”

Ti. Of the following. the title
which best describes the central
idea of the above paragraph is)
(A) “The Dynamic Nature of Con-
temporary Society" (B) “The Cost
of Fire Protection’ (C) “The Lo-
eation and Design of Fire Sta-
tions” (D> "The Design and Use
of Fire Fighting Equipment” (E)
“The Growth of American Cities.”

72. According to the above para-
araph, fire protection is inade-
quate in the United States in (A)
most areas of some cithes (B) some
areas of most cities (C) some

auvely unimportant (D) @ basic

areas in all cities (D) all areas

tests various fire Radbitip de-

vices and appliances and determ-
most hamansous, Other materials, | ines manufacturing hazards and
thelr safewuards,
began eartier in the United States
and is more advanced than
Great Britain.

Pire research

Later they est-
oblished a laboratory specializing
in electrical, mechanical, hydraul-
to and chemical flelds,

75. When
above are arranged in
der, the paragraph starts with the

(Continued on Page 8)

the five sentences

There’s no Gin like

a
(HA POE, VON MEUTRA SPOS DESIRES ON a
(QUOON'S DET NC, L,I, A
Page Eight

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Study Aid for NYC Fireman Exam

{Continued on Page 7)

wentence which begins (A) “In|
8887..." (B) “Probably this...

{C) “It tests..." (D) “Fire re-|
search..." (BE) “Later they...”

76. In the last sentence listed
mboe, “they” refers to (A) insur-
ance companies (B) the United
States and Great Britain (C) the
Tnspection Department (D) clients |
(E) technicians. |

77. When the above parseranh |
Js properly arranged, it ends with
the words (A) “...and protec-
tion.” (B) “.,, the United States.”
(Cc) “.. their safeguards.” +D)
*..1n Great Britain.” «£) "..,
chemical fields.”

78. Spontaneous combustion
may he the reason for a pile of
oily rags catching fire. In general,
spontaneous combustion is the
direct result of (A) application
of fame (B) falling sparks (C)
intense sunlight (D) chemical ac-
tion (E) radioactivity,

79. In general firemen are ad-
vised not to direct @ solid stream |
of water on fires burning in electri-
eal equipment. Of the following
the most logical reason for this
‘will not effectively extinguish fires
instruction is that (A) water is
® conductor of electricity (5)
water will do more damage to the
electrical equipment than the fire
(C) hydrogen in water may ex-
piode when {t comes jn contact
with electric current (D) water
will not effectively extinguish fircs
in electrical equipment (£) water
may spread the fire to other oir-
cults.

80. The height at which a fire-
boat will float in still water is
determined chiefly by the (A)
weight of the water displaced by
the boat (B) horsepower of the
boat's engines (C) number of
propellers on the boat (D) curve
the bow has above the water Ine
(E) skill with which the bout is
maneuvered. |

81, When firemen are working |
at the nozzle of a hose they usually
lean forward on the hose. The
most likely reason for tuking this
position is that (A) the surround-
Ing atr ts cooled, making the fire-|
men more comfortable (B) a back-
ward force is developed which |
must be counteracted (C) the fire-
men can better see where the |
stream strikes (D) the firemen)
fre better protected from injury
by falling debris (E) the tsream
is projected further, |

82. In general, the color and
odor of smoke will best indicate
(A) the cause of the fire |B)
the extent of the fire (C) how
Jong the fire has been burning}
{D) the kind of material on fire
(BE) the exact seat of the fire, |

83. As a demonstration, fire-
men set up two hove lines identi~
cal in every respect except that
one was longer than the other.
Water was then delivered through |
these lines from one pump and it
was seen that the stream from
the Jonger hose line had a shorter
“throw.” Of the following, the
most valid explanation of this
difference in “throw” is that the
(A) air resistance to the water
stream is proportional to the
Jength of hose (B) time required
for water to travel through the
longer hose is greater than for
the shorter one (C) loss due to
friction is greater in the longer
hose than in the shorter one (D)
rise of temperature is greater in
the longer hose than in the short-
er one E) longer hose l\ine pro-
bably developed a Jeak at one
of the coupling joints.

84. Of the following Loxic Bases, |
the one which !s most dangerous
because it cannot be seen and
fins no odor is (A) ether /B) car-
bon monoxide (C) chlorine (D>
ammonia (£) cooking B45.

£5. You are visiting with some
friends when their young son
rushes into the room with his
clothes on fire. You bmmediately
wrap him in a rug and roll him
on the floor, The most important
reason for your action js that the
(A) flames are confined within
the rug (B) alr supply to the fire
ts reduced (C) burns sustained
will be third degree, rather than
firnt, degree (D) whirling action
will put cut the fire (E) boy will
not suffer from ehock |

46. A fireman discovers @ man
bleeding moderately from a gash
wound about 1's" long in his
right arm. Of the following, the
first action this fireman should
take is to (A) apply a turniquet |
between the wound and the heart |
(B) permit the bleeding to con~
tinue for a while in order Wo!

| «> stroke of piston X Is decreased

cleanse the wound (C) give the in-
jured man a blood transfusion
(D) apply pressure at the near-
eat pressure point between the
wound and the heart (£) apply
pressure directly to the wound
with compress.

87, In treating burns, the least
important of the following goals
is to fA) prevent blistering (B)
prevent infection (C) relieve pain
(D) prevent shock “(E) prevent
Unsue damage.

#8. "The Battalion District in
Manhattan is bounded on the
north by Fifth Avenue, the west
by the Hudson River, the south
by 30th Street and the east by
Madison Avenue.”

The sbove statement is wrong
in that (A) none of the boundary
lines intersect (B) Fifth Avenue
cannot be a horthern boundary
‘C) the Hudson River not be

a W.fern boundary (D) 30th
Street cannot be a southern
boundary (EB) Madison Avenue
cannot be an eastern boundary.

88, Of the following, the main
renson the Police Department is
using some unmarked or unidenti-
fied patrol care jn to (A) catch
thieves red-handed +B) observe
patrolmen in the performance of
thelr duty (C) reduce the ex~-
pense of police equipment (D!
trap juvenile gangs ‘E) reduce
the number of traffle sccidents.

The device shown in Figure I
represents schematically a me-
chanism commonly used to change
reciprocating (buck and forth)
motion to rotating (elreular) ma-
tion. |

The following questions, numb- |
ered 90 to $2 inclusive, are to be
answered with reference to this
device.

Piston X—>

CrossHear Y—>

CRank- pins

«4

FIG. 1
Refer to this figure in relation to piston questions.

90. Assume that piston X is
placed in its extreme left posi-
tion so that X, ¥ and Z are in a
horizontal line. If a horizontal
force to the right ts applied to
the piston X. we may then ex~
pect that (A) the erank-pin Z
will revolve clockwise (B) the
crosshead Y will move in a di-
fection opposite to that of X
'C) the crank-pin Z will revolve
counterclockwise (D) no_move-
ment will take place (E) the
erank-pin % will oscillate back
and forth.

91. If we start from the position
shown in the sbove diagram and
move piston X to the right, the
remult will be thiit (A) the crank~
pin Z will revolve counterclock-
wise and crosshead ¥ will move to
the left (B) the erank-pin %
will revolve clockwise and cross-
head ¥ will move to the left «C)
the crank-pin Z will revolve coun-
terclockwise and crosshead Y will
move to the right (D) the crank-
pin Z will revolve clockwise and
crosshead Y will move to the right
(£) crosshead ¥ will move to the

left as piston X moves to the
right
92. If crank-pin Z is moved

closer to the center of the erank
cirele, then the length of the (A)
stroke of piston X_ is increased |

(C) stroke of piston X ts un~
changed (D) rod between the
piston X and crosshead Y is in-
creased (E) rod between the pis~
ton X and crosshead Y is de-
creased

Pigure 1 represents schematic~
ally a block and fall tackle, The
advantage derived from this ma-
chine is that the effect of the

—————

in Albany

FORD'S TAVERN

Xwae & Oftien Parties Buslwees
meetings. Private twellites,

1115 Central 2-9721

HAMPTON HOTEL
38 State St., Albany |

me Alb with) ath. P

Wetke frum depot

‘phone 4-3111

OWENS somes 4s.

Ketablinked 1016

&
m0 neh St, ‘Albany,

iat O106@

The
McVEIGH
FUNERAL HOME

CRank- e
CIRCLE ~

|

Applied force is multiplied by the
number of lines of rope directly
supporting the Jond.

U ic) V (D) X iB) ¥. Council (8) Prime Minister of
94. If the largest pull P that|The Union of South Africa (C)
two men can apply to line T in| Forelgn Minister of Sweden (D)
280 Ibs, the maximum load L|Secretary-General of the United
that they can raise without re- (Continued on Page 9)
gard to frictional losses is most
Nearly (A) 1960 Tbs, (B) 1680 Tha. -
(C) 1400 Ibs. (1D) 1260 Ibe, (ED
1120. Ibs,
95. Mr. Dag Himmarskjold is
the (A) President of the Security

_ Transferred
From The Big Town?

jox Office Open
10 A.M.-10 P.M.

The New Musical Theatre Tent
in the Round

EODIE RICH presents

“AUG. 26 - SEPT 7

Then Feel At Home tn the

(2 Weeks)
i losp"8 armen veacce ||] MOST HAPPY FELLA
Yeu. we have EVERYTHING, either Tw . 30, Sun. 8

Sat bk
«Wed. + $100,
240, Une,

AM), Sun, $2.00,

jel itself er @ vione’s throw

slevator, retteurant en
arking, reem service, ||
operation. Yeo'll like
Raleigh because it offers you lo-
tation with proximity to Capitel Hill,
plus the quiet of upper State Street

Phone Cfdar 7.8585, Write Box 935,
NY, id, Self

i aren Tickets
Discounts for Theatre Parties

Followed By
| SEPT. 9-14
“AUNT MAME"

away. Rate $45 & up per month,

HOTEL RALEIGH

134 STATE ST., ALBARY, MW. Y.
Albany 4.1291

in Time of Need, Call

The following two questions,

M. W. Tebbutt’s Sons

numbered 99 and 94, are to be
answered with reference to this
figure.

ZL
Line U

Line i)

Line X
Loao zy

FIG. 2
Refer to this in relation to
block and foll tackle ques-
tions,

93, Pull P is exerted on Une
T to raise the load L. The line
in which the largest strain ts
finally induced is line (A) T (BY

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NAMO socsveccneresreescccsconcoveseees

Tuesday, September 2, 1958

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Nine

FIREMAN STUDY AID.

(Continued from Page 8)

Nations (E) Norwegian Ambas-
sador to the United States,

96. The man who tx most close-
Jy associated with the dikcovery
of & vaccine to prevent infantile
paralysis is (A) Paul Mayo «B)
Jonas EF. Salk (C) Albert Schweit-
wer (D) J. Robert Oppenheimer
‘E> Paul Dudley White

97. The countries claiming to
have direct Interest in the political
future of Cyprus are (A) Great
pone Greece and Turkey (B

Yusoslavia, Greece and Bulgaria
‘C) Seypt, Israel and Trans-
jordan (D) Russia, Great Brit-

ain and Turkey '€) Spain, France
and Italy.

98, A_ presidential candidate
supported chiefly by the conven-
tion delegates from his own state
ts usually known as a (A) front
runner |B) inactive candidate (C)
dark horse (D) regional candidate
(E) favorite son,

99. The New York Coliseum
‘was built to provide space, chief-
ly for (A) circuses und carnivals

(B) concerts and operas (C) plays
and pageants (D) mass meetings
and rallies (E) exhibits and con-
ventions,

100, The one of the following
unions which was expelled by
the Ameirean Federation of Lab-
or and is not now a rember of
the AFL-CIO ts the (A) Trans-
port Workers Union, headed by
Michael J. Quill +B) United Auto-~
mobile Workers, headed by Walter
P, Reuther (C) International
Longshoremen’s Association, head~
ed by William V, Bradley (D)
United Steelworkers of America,
headed by David J. McDonald (B)
Teamster Union, headed by Dave

Beck,
KEY ANSWERS

56.B; 57.E; 58.A: 50.B: 60,E: 61,
64.D; 65.8; 66.4;E; 62,C; 63.D.
67,D: 68.B; 69,E; 70.C; 71,C; 72,
B; 73.£; $
or E; 78D: 78,

D; 83.C; 84.B; 85.5:

: 95,D; $6,B; STA: 98:

99,.E; 100,C.

Oh infant wen Tour

WELEN RLS PAINE
of

infant

wiiier ti
118 PALS
inti

PAINE,
PAINE, 3M. MANY
Ye Were WTANDISI
WALTER G, DUNNINGTON

WIM nd Moxlument of
Paine Var

a

fav. WIEN ESS

w
(Ben) ® RAMUDL

Di PAL

York, the

Viswyemnch alse

Atforner. foe Petitioners
IML Rave Atme Senet, New Fork 17, Sew

”

Tandy
Brows)
¥

elteal,

WHEREAS, Witham B LaVentury who |

onal property, duly
Seiit ant test

A. ne
Glee wh lhe Surrogate e Courts

foml

we have

Eligibles

DRAPTEMAN, Proce, DEPARTMENT

lun

PENION STENGGH QUMER (Hrom.),
TARUWAY AUTHORITY

CITRP NUDGE EXAMINEH, Prom,
DIVISION OP Fe, v

uw Ovo

NSURANOR EXAMINER
FUNDS). (Prom). DREAMT:
HANK

Je, Gard, ©
Aue M. Olerai, Wenlelinry |.
rt

|
Civil Service Employees
(Or

ing Identification)

MUFFLERS -

Ford 1941-1983 _____ S798
Dodge (4) 1949-1952 $9.95

MUFFLER SERVICE

1143 Bediord Ave
cor, Madison St

Bhiye
WE 883

LOOKING INSIDE, news and
i ant) views by MH. J, Bernard, appears
The LEADER, Don't

often im
n

U.S. Jobs Now Open

(Continued from Page 4)

the Washington, D. C, aren. An-
nouncement 20,

Motion Picture Spreialist: Pro-
duver-Director, $7,020 to $9,890;
Seript Writer and Editor, $5,985
to $9,800; Film Editor, $4,980 to
$9,890 — Jobs are in the Wash~
ington, D C., area, Announcement
157B,

Museum Ald, $3,495 to $4,040
— Jobs are in the Washington,
D. C., area. Announcement 407.

Office Appliance Repairman,
$1,86 to $2.31 an hour — Jobs are
in the Washington, D. C., area.
Announcement 50,

Operators and Supervisors —
Miscellancous Office Machines,
$3,255 to $3,755 — Jobs are in

C|the Washington, D, C., area, An=
|. | mouncement 62.

Operators, Supervisors, and
ners — Tabulating Machines
and Equipment, $3,255 to $4,980
— Jobs are in the Washington,
D. C., area. Aniouncement 64.

Pharmacist, $4,980 — Positions
are with the Veterans Adminis-
tration, Announcement 165B.

Photographer (Still, Motion
Picture, and Process), £3,255 to
$4,980 — Jobs are in the Wash-
ington, D. C,, area. Announcement
19.

#rison Industrial Supervisor,
$4.490 to $5,470 — Announcement
B-14-1 (56)

Prison Mechanical Supervisor
(Operating Engineer), $4490 and
$4,980. Announcement 9-14-1 (55).

Public Health Advisor, $4,980 to
$12,770; Public Health Analyst,

$5,985 to $12,770. Announcement}

1258.

Recreation Director, $5,985 to
$09,890. Announcement 155B.

Residency in Hospital Phar-
macy, $2.18 an hour — Jobs are
in the Veterans Administration.
Announcement 97B.

Resident in Hospital Adminis-
tration, $2400 — Jobs are with
the Veterans Administration, An-
nouncement 88 (B),

Safety and Service Agent, $8,330

— Jobs are in the Interstate Com-|

| merce Commission, Closing Date:
July 11, 1958,
1618.

Safety Inspector,

in the Indian Health Program tn
Announcement| Western States 4 in Alaska,
| Announcement 36)

$4,040 and) Medical Officer

(Rotating In~

$5,985. Announcement 168, tern}, $3,100; (Psychiatric Rest-
Selentific Mlustrator (Mediea}),| dent), $3,700 to $4,500 — Jobs
$4,040 to $5.085; Medical Phote-|are in St, Elizabeths Hospital,

srapher, $3,755 to $4,980 — Jobs
fare with the Veterans Administra-
tion. Announcement 1648,

Washington, D. C. Announcement
1278,

Medicat Technician, Medical

Social Insurance Adviser, Social) X-Ray Technician, $3,255 10 $4,<
Insurance Research Analyst, $7,030 980 — Jobs are in the Washing-
and $8,330 » year. Announcement| tig D, Cy, area, Announcement
058.

Statistician (Mathematieal) %
285 to $12,770, (Analytic:

| Ovcupational Therapist, $4,040
to $5.470 Annwancement 1608.
vey), $5,985 to $12,770 Jobs| Occupational Therapist, Physi-
are In the Washington, D.C.) cal Therapist, Cerreetive Thera-
area, Announcements 275 and 321,/ plist, $4,040 to $5,985 — Jobs ure
Storekeeping Clerk, $2,960 to) with the Veterans Administration,
$3,495 — Jobs are in the Wash-| Announcement 141B.

ington, D C., area. Agencies de-| Physical Therapist, $4040 to
sire men for these positions. | $5.470. Announcement 114B.
Closing date: July 15, 1958 An- Professional Nurse, $4,040 to

nouncement 96,

Transportation Tariff Examiner
(Freight), $5,470; Rate and Mile~
age Clerk, $4,980 — Jobs are in
the Interstate Commerce Com-
mission, Washington, D. C. An-
nouncement 135B.

MEDICAL

$9.890, Announcement 128,

Staff Nurse, Head Nurse, Publio
Health Nurse, $4,040 to $5470 —
Jobs are with the Indian Health
Program on reservations west of
the Mississipp! River and in
Alaska. Announcement 100B.

Veterinarian, $5,430 to $11,355,
Announcement 1438,

Bacterlolorist (Medical), £4,040 SOCIAL AND |
to $9,890, Announcement 57, ,
Medical Biology Technician, EDUCATIONAL

$4,255 to $4,980 — Jobs are in the
Washington, D. C, area, An-
nouncement 36,

Medical Entomologist — Public
Health Biologist — Chemist —|
Medical Microblologist, $5,985 to

Clinical Psychologist, $7.030 to
$12,770 — Jobs are with the Vet-
erans Administration, Announce
ment 430 (B)

Clinical Psychologist, $7,030 to
$12,770. Announcement 417.

$12,771 Jobs are with the Com- Clinical Social Worker, £4980
municable Disease Center, At-| to $7,030 — Positions are with the
Janta, Ga, and throughout the) Veterans Administration, An-
country. Announcements 5-82-1| nouncement 1298.

(96) and 5-B2-2 (56)

Medical Officer, $7.510 and $8,-
$10, Announcement 415,

Medical Officer, $9,387 to $12.
662 — Jobs are with the Panuma
Canal Company-Canal Zone
Government Organization in. the
Panama Cana! Zone. Announce-
| ment 4148.
| Medieal Officer, $7,510 to $12,-
770 — Positions are principally

Counseling Psychologist (Voea-
tional), $7,030 to $11,355 — Joba
are with the eVterans Administra
tion, Washington 25, D.C, Ane
nouncement 17 (B)

Counseling Psychologist (Voca-
tional Rehabilitation and Educa~
tion), $7,030 and $8330 — Jobs
are with the Veterans Administra-
tion, Announcement 362.

(Continued on Page 15)

—\
100 a month hejps
keep him out

of the red

$100 © month may n
| employee wh
emount of the disability check this mon hos received every month for ie
pest 33 months, He uses it to help poy some impertent bills.
keep him out of the red financially.

Becouse an eccident and sickness can sirike anybody, even you, you to
need the protection offered under the C.S.6.A. Pian ef Accident and Sic!

For full details, get in touch with one of these experienced insurance

Stote Hospito!

counsellors
John M. Devlin

Robert N. Boyd
Anita E. Hill
Thomas Canty
Fred Busse
Thomas Farley
Charles McCreedy
George Wichob
George Welimer
William Scanlan
Millard Schaffer

Admini:

President
Harrison S. Henry Vice President
General Service Manager

Field Supervisor
Field Supervisor
Field Supervisor
Field Supervisor
Field Supervisor
Field Supervisor
Field Supervisor
Field Supervisor

«to help

whe work in our Civil Service Deporiment,

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

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

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

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

strative Assistant

MAIN OFFICE

148 CUNTON ST, SCHENECTADY 1, N.Y.
ALBANY 6.2032

FRANKLIN 4-775)

105 WALBRIDGE BLDG,

BUFFALO 2. N.Y,
MADISON 6353

342 MADISON AVE.
NEW YORK 17, N.Y
MURRAY HILL 2-71 4

Page Ten

cIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, September 2, 1958

LIST OF ELIGIBLES CERTIFIED BY NYC

OPEN-COMPETITIVE

Painter Pasquale, Padula
Philip J. Parino, William Fiessner,
Wiltiam 8, Cappelli, Jerry F.
Anwetmo, Frank J, Scarpelll, Wil-
farm M, Burgess, Fred J. Muller,
Anthony Camplongo, Thomas
Bwdetti, Andrew Molinelli, Peter
F. Variseo, Leonard B. Parodi,
Joveph A. Fried, Jamew Piranio,
Sidoey Lerman, Ben Wheatman,
Michael Naschella, Sidney Kush-
ner, Ralph Ardelino, George C.
Vogel (158y)

Trpist — Group 5 — Joan C
Reddick, Esther M. Greenfield
ditty)

‘Typist — Group 6 — Marcia L.
Woodley, Miguel A. Seda, Sylvia
‘T. Wallberg, Anna Freda, Fannie
Raiinowitz, Madeline B  Mc-
Carthy, Irene Vandunk, Pauline
Tapow, Mary A, McCann, Flor-
ence R. Selkin, Mildred Craig,
Mae M. Micielli, Esther Shapiro,

Naoml Berenhols, Catherine Wil- | tor
Lge Bordie Perry, Sallie Vanioo,

wood R, Prele, Ruby P. Lopes, |
Evelyn Magler (149y),

Elevator Operator Daniel J
Taylor, John R, Anderson, Martin
Collins, Inez C, Jonan, Esteban
|R. Terty, Vietor Almodovar, Harry
|Zeledon, John R. Mortey, Shirley
Sternlight, Beatrice Browne, Mi-
chael Sealon, John L, Dabney

(21 T.Sy?. |
| Account Clerk — Robert Davia, |
Anna Pixel, Louise Crahkowicr, |
Dolores Y. Etlerte, Esther Man-/
delbaum, Chester A. Greene, Mary
Hawkins, Damira J. Chernicoff,|
Thomas A. Raganatt. Syivia RR.)
Basma, Lillian Charvin, Mildred
|Stuckelman, Rosa Y, Cortez,
| Renee Lester, John T. Burke
(228y)

Assistant Hospital Administrator
—Martin Baron, Stanley B. Schul- |
man, Alan M. Wood, Willie Proc- |

DI BRIO Patablianet 1980

ABRAHAM H, HOLLANDER
Any, MEMORIALS
Clell Berview
Hanlon
Write for Pree Varteelt Ontewdar

Civil Service Employees

Bring Identificotion |

MUFFLERS- ff
PIPES

Ford 1941-1953 S798
Dodge (4) 1949-1952 59.95

MUFFLER SERVICE

ford Ave Bhivn
WE 8.8300

+ Shoppers Service Guide «

HELP WANTED MALE

1 Estate offiew acods
raxplaree tor reat

EARN EXTRA MONEY —

fm WAXING

Pron tie Easy Puywiente

Mon YOO DUS OF sige wey
sotiaert we all ecipent &

T Coney tntied

Help Wanted - Male & Female

9 steaity re.
ho lnveatimnent
Le Y-0aLM,

aetaline miniey at

ut eta
HATION—OF
1204 Canto Ha

any bo sipeint

Satinfaction

Biitaul, 110
¥

ALUANY CAR REPAI

“opened at 182 Hudson Ave.,
only

Capitol. Brake & ignition service, |

carburetion, automatic band ad-

justanent. No job too big or too

small, All major or minor repairs

hanics who know their)

ne 4-7803 and we'll come

it in before

work of during luneh hour, Prices

within reason and every job

guaranteed. WILSON’S GARAGE,

Amoco Gas & Service, Thomas L.
Wition, Direction.

3 blocks from the;

Tj PART-TIME JOB

OPPORTUNITIES |
HOW TO GET

That Port Time Jeb
> apenriunition aval nbte |
i Feinalt “a Huet |
nie

=

asions. New

Yeur’s assortments best sellers to |

Hotels, Clubs, Taverns. 30% com-|

mission. Sperry Favors, 1021 Oak

Elmira, N. ¥. |
— 2 WEEK —

TYPING COURSE

wily wiale Co adeamen, Quicte ae

aitoat
AU 1-4812

tunity,
haeai |
ont

block
XY

Ribire,

Banday

UTILITIES

rT

ONE, 60
| atmany, SOY 9A. a

Qlisker Mba
| Kites Nt. Carlo Mitiona

NOTICE

Typewriters $
Adding
Addressing Mockines
Mimeographs
ood Aine Rentats, Kepmien
ALL LANGUAGES
TYPEWRITER CO.
110 W. Coed ST, NEW YORE 4, ee
Citelawe 3-A0na

SOCIAL SECURITY pews, com-
ment, questions, answers appr

| Askew.

|scribing machine is desirable.

tor, Morton W. Chalef, Leo Rose
mm,

Hoxp%al Recorder — Sarah J.
| Benjamin, Muriel N. Braiford,
Doris C. Johnson (16),

Typist — Growp 4 — Lillian
Hantman, Geraldin Hayes (145y).

Youth Guidance Technician —
Reva L. Lulo, Phoebe A. Ham.
mond, Katherine Ahearn, Littian
J, Jenkins, Ruth B. Kaplan, Paul
Joseph, Carrie L. Lyte, Helen ©
Swhwnb, Emily M. Faykin, Kart
|S. Davis, Betty J. Chayne, Joseph
N. Smith, Frances Ayala, Mildred
E. Smith, Dorothy Kobak, Carlos
D. Lerrequi, Esealnstic Crim, Jos-
eph Dinaldo, Catherine Bergin
(20),

Stationary Engineer — James

|P. Maguire (58).

Machinist — Alexander Guerra,
Frank D, Searduct, Charles Coben,
Michael Semersky. James D.
Anthony M. Cangetosi,
Alvin M. Michael, Joseph Laukitia,
Walter O, Neople, Jr, Thomas J
Lelbman (40y)

Junior Chemical Engineer
Theodore R. Kornreich, Martin L.
Slova, Morris M. Kronish, Robert
R. Lavin, Stuprt Levy (Sy)

Reereation Leader — Barry &
Flin (35y)

Comotemeter Operator — Ma-
tilda Katz, Marion J. Coltixson.
Angela P. Ansalone, Kathleen E
Gallagher, Irene Wiener, Milderd

}R. Lasheth Rosemarie Comeots

Mery C. Driscoll, Margaret M.
Coleman, Jessie Gerstner, Grace
E. Green )

Dietitian—Lena B. Nixon (®5y)
Housin« assistant—May Bar-
shrv (585)
Jr. Electrical Encineer—Group
34—Ahrabam Pearlman (14
Jr. Electrics! Feeineer — Group
63 — Henrv L. fimon (0.5)
ir. -deetrical “nein-er — Group
Henry A. Peasbill (Sy)
Jr, El-etrion! Eneineer — Group
}-—Cermine P. Voloe {iy)
Jr, Electrical Encineer — Grows
a'd Ingerman, Michact A

Helper
Eugene
(23

— Arvid ©
R. Losquadro,
Lomberdi. Joseph
Reniamin
C. Peseine, Vincent J. Banenat)
Stephen Hese! .1r. Thomas J. Ver-
derow, Robert P. Delury, Anthony
R. Gandolfo ‘88y)

Sur ce Lin Overator
B. Ward, Thomes Coletti, Revert
F. Philtins. Lee E Walker, Roth-
wyn S, Pettiford, Salvatore Mar-
sarelia, Earl Goldwire, Philip
Schaffer, "lie Mannine, Msr-
tin Lelbowits. Lester L. Edwards.
Emanuel L. Bridges, Norman
sen, John J. Orir.cato, David
Jones. Robert A, Cal'ander, Man-
FP. Preitas, George Boyda
(1018)

Attendant (Male—Max Vinnik.
Stanley P. Rogaski, ohn A. Zite,
Herbert L. Pecoraro, Lery Know.
Jes, Philip Carollo, Walter S. keane,
Jotn F. Curran, Harold Valtin,

Nicholas
Carro, John J. Tipalde,

Allen

CLERK-TYPIST JOB
OPEN AT ARMY LAB

‘The Pirst U.S. Army Medical
Laboratory has a vacancy for
clerk-typist, $3.495 a year. Ability
to operate the dictating tran-

Apply to the Civillan Personnel
OMfcer, 90 Church Street, New
York 7, N. ¥., telephone R&etor
|? 9100, extension 8178,

ALEXANDER ALDRICH
NAMED POLICE DEPUTY

Police Commissioner Stephen
P. Kennedy has appointed Alex-
ander Aldrich as Deputy Comis-
sioner in charge of the Youth
Prograb, Mr. Aldrich, at attorney,
Program. Mr, Aldrich, an attorney,
Department since October, 1956,
and served as Acting Deputy Com-
missioner in charge of the youth
program from October 1957 to
March 105¢. He succeeds Robe
J. Mangum, resigned.

Mr, Aldrich is the son of Win-
throp W. Aldrich, former Am~-
pane to the Court of St. James.

MIGHT YOU FAIL
YOUR VISION TEST!
TRY VISUAL TRAINING

Dr. Harry Berenholtz

48 W. 35 5?

regularly in The Leader,

Dominic Pusso, Louls B. itose,
Thomas 1, Goldstein, Ralph Vis-
co, Simon J, Barfus, Joseph Soriae,
William A. Higgins, William
Comerford, Robert C. Lowe
(40Ty).

Elevator Operator — Daniel J.
Taylor, John B. Anderson, Salva-
tore Ten ro, 1_artin Collins, Inez
C. Jones, Esteban Zeledon, John
M. Morley, Shirley E. Terry, Vistor
Almodover, Har-y Sternlicht, Bea-
trice Browi.e, Michael Scanlon,
Taanc Sparaga, Andrew J. Sand-
ers (224y),

Principal Children’s Counselor—
Fran:es E. Sternstein, Dorothy M.
Wheeler, George FP, Freeman,
har E, Sydner, Celia N. Fresce
an

Assistant Superintendent (Chil-
dren's Institethw s)—Howard id

Whitaire, érnestine Hopps (5),

Stationary engineer—Jamen P.
Maguire, Dennie J, Glacken (71).

Chief Mate PW — Steeley A.
Zulowskl, Bumene J. Quirk, Mat-
thew J, Monahan, Samuel Bolan
ay),

Secord Mate—PW—Sianley A.
Tultowski, Samuel Bolan, Savine

Danalerl, “harles K. Gunther,
Dennis M, Walsh Jr., John Gale,
Robert B. Praser, Thomas P,

| Shannon, Ruben O. Pono, Harold

wae George A. Fairbanks
(lly.
Chief Marine Engineer (Diesel)
—PW—Joseph P. Pinkham (ly).
Assistant Chemist—Paul Sheis-
bere (0)
Architect

ar Henry Joskowski
’

BEST T REAL ESTATE BUYS

For Other 1-2 & 3 Family Hi

Hickory 46-3672 —

let Northers

NEW HOMES

EAST ELMHURST
2 Family brick, new construction, 20 foot ving rooms, ceramic
tile baths, oak floors, built in kitehen ranges with knotty pine
cabinets, intald kitchen linoleum, gas heat, garage, plaster walls
throughout—plenty closets, large concrete basement,

Down Payment $3,700 — Price $25,500

HERMAN CAMPBELL — Real Estate

33-21 Junction Boulevard, Jeckson Heights, L. |.
Boulevard)

Priced From $10,000 Up—See

HAvemeyer 6-1151

Conversion By Finest

Convert your howe ty a & family heme

0 ye, We xomranter
of any mpaetment built by
tow aller «90 year WALA,

Call we for your the eporaianl

We nies eperiutine lu remoting all

ore encuples

ies,
hull and garare.

FINEST HOMES)
AGENCY, INC,

145-36 Reckaway Bivd.

So. Orone Park 24, N.Y.
4A 9-144)

ROSEXDALE HOMES
Sie Western Ave.
$00 dowe. Tel Albuny 3427, S568

SACRIFICE

SALE

seit beard new |
& iarme roome

Bacriay

UPSTATE VACATIONS

START YOUR ADIKONDAL
AT FAIRYLAND VULLAG
Nevatoga Springs, N.Y, oA
fies of Stories” featuring: Lin
Simry Book Characters. S¢

VACATION

BROOKLYN |
HOUSES FOR SALE

family

TU 1-1150

ALBANY OFFICE

srack

Suitable for Mate Cult
a Kasterprive

oe luc

ollions fiir
imo 9

C od
WILE ©. MALLENTECK Albany
TANK of write WELL AGENCY, bo Robie
4, Allany, 3%,

A HOME THAT YOU CAN
BUY WITH A LOW DOWN
PAYMENT

RICHMOND HILL

face ro
with

ESE? very mod

$14,700!!!

ST. ALBA

Twn femity modern,

rtnctont

Asking ‘$17, 500 !
Ambrose Real Estate

JAMAICA 9-204

2 Family $8,500
Solid Brick

apis. & and bath, @
31.500 wand,
Terrfe owe prope

2 Family $13,990
3880 Cash

parate apt.
Gurnee

Famaion.
anil bath

2 Family $13,490

|. $675 Cash

$8,990
$200 Cosh

davon. Ol wni. Laren back yao
Price retnord. Murry

5 offices service you,

114-44 Satphin Mivd,, Jomolee

1 AND © FAMILY HO
Cormne end Bast
DA 8540 -

let
TW 89513—AGENE

w CHESTER

“YORKTOWN HTS. vic.
Lake Front... Lake View!

Transportation
KING CLOSED OUT
Hawinarna Circe,

LAwE snory

Puke aay Phony
Devve aut Parwne

y You Saw It in
‘The Leader”

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

4
CALL HOUSES — HOMES — PROPERTIES
peso THE BEST GIFT OF ALL — YOUR OWN HOME "**010
LONG ISLAND LONG ISLAND ~ LONG ISLAND
vyvvvvVvVvVvvvw te ae
- | INTEGRATED AREAS | INTEGRATED
BAISLEY PARK S. OZONE PAR | i «
4 GI $200 CASH Civ. $300 CASH » gee hte 4
SOUTH OZONE PARK SPRINGFIELD GAR ese homes are
» $9,990 $1 1 ,700 4 $9,770 Pein 990 wy | > exclusive with 4
room home with 3) oy sudo e F LIST REALTY ONLY
> NO CASH GI | NO CASH GI 4) iesesisresrvic: Sats teat |p meee
with oxire Michee prayeetin, neeenians bog heat. otek Sain
id be: La . '
p $64 Mthly GI Mtge Solid Brick 4 “Move right in, Live reat free. + 1 family “detached, 5 4
> 53s Robins » Garage § Resa - CA Stas Gl, APPROVED—HURRYII nae moster rooms, 1 car ge ‘
Finished Basement Tile Kitchen & Bath cre :
® Gas Heat Extras Included : mig > 4
Modern Kitchen | Refrigerator ic. Ol! heat, | this home,
1806 wiser | HBORHOOD $56 A MONTH PAYS ALL
b mone het gorege. a apn b SO. OZONE PARK 4
; everything! $11,500
> f-S-S-E-X TROT BEEP AVE 2 Shee Deposit LIVE RENT FREE » ly, 6 huge |
JAMAICA |
Dian a a a 4 AX7-7900 assed BETTER BETTER |) cer cve cent: ¢
- croted, nr, everything, This
REALTY > home must be seen—moke
SMITH & Ss | 114-57 Farmers Bivd. 159-12 HILLSIDE AVE. on now.
[og | Ss co eons sr. ALBANS aes JAMAICA > WHY PAY RENT? €
i Real Estate rete oe ese Hm | Paros vd. «8 0m ave. som UDP #70 4 MONTH Fars aut
f 192-11 LINDEN BOULEVARD, ST. ALBANS ——e b €
Kees — LA 5-0033-——— — SP 6-0800 JA 3-3371
JAMAICA ESTATES: Must see to appreciate. =oief » 4
ii gy ST. ALBANS: | —— ;
i: ai HEMPSTEAD, L. I. > : 4
i, WHY PAY RENT? All New
4 aepnooMs
| ee = " { LIVE RENT FREE 60x60 PLOT, $15,750 » PP adel ee 4
EXCLUSIVE: ' | 7 Car Corsage DON'T WAIT
ROOSEVELT, L. I. $700 |] EXCELLENT BUY , DON'T HESITATE 4
B27, Ob mice &, Shieate HOLLIS - 7-Room Brick ff) || SPLIT RANCH $16,500 SeRWOnD
siaind beneath 2-car 7 Rooms > aes
arage. pansi titi
$17,800 $89 moth COLONIAL $17,000 family,
6 Rooms Atteched Garage »
ST. ALBANS SPLIT LEVEL $18,900
COUNTRY 2-family, 4 & 3. Modern. 4 Bedrooms
Up STAT Garage. Full basement. | > 4
Asking $14,000 || VICTORIA MILLER |), ot © bene 5
$30 month IV 3-6024 > Many extrox left to, you. 4
SPRINGFIELD GARDENS |= —_—__ = =: Con yee aterd a tne
ALLEN & EDWARDS The 2 family buy of the DS rer ss
month, rooms up,
THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS Sone, perene 1 hate NEW NEW NEW be st MONTH PAYS, ALL 4
ern. ?
PROPERTIES IN ST. ALBANS, HOLLIS, LAURELTON One apt. pays all. 3 Bedroom Ranch :
LEGAL 3 family house, 4 apartments, 3-car brick garage, off $18,000 $25 week Interracial
heat. Near transportation. Best investment of the year. Why
Pay Rent? Live Rent Free, HURRY, THIS WON'T LAST. Belford D, Harty, Jr.
1 FAMILY, 6 rooms and open porch. Immaculate throughout. 132.37 154th St,, Jomeiee b
Modern kitchen and bath, completely decorated. Exceptional Mi 1-1950
large plot, Landscaping beyond comparison. At the ridleul- REALTY
ously low price of $14,500. BRING DEPOSIT, 135-30 Rockaway Blvd.
» BRANCH OFFICE, 809 BROADWAY, WESTBURY | > Wan Wyck Express the 4
Prompt Personal Service — yen Sundays end Evenings | Blvd, exit OPEN 7 a ot
now
avec 4, ALLEN ti ANDREW EDWARDS |
160-18 Liberty Ave dele Beakate Jamaice, W. Y. READ THIS » JA 9-5100
Chyapin & ° fms | 2 FINE BUYS Me Mi Mn, Mn, Mr “
ee ST. ALBANS — $13,000 HOLLIS
BRONX BONE ms and Sunporch || CNT 1 room house, 1 family. 9 bedroom, ~
close 1% hati, Viewt, eonstrmer
=~ FARMINGDALE Us,
BRONX — SUBURBIA IN NYC—ONE FARE ZONE sesaesk ws anu eaiek tee Saas Onlin ‘Asking $18,500
extras,
BUY FROM A BUILDER BAISLEY PARK — $18,500
f i 5 ecenpancy,
WHO REALLY BUILDS [i RR iso }
NEW 1 FAMILY HOMES — INTERRACIAL agar pied || i
SEMI-DETACHED WON'T LAST LONG AT
. THIS .. . L-O-W, L-O-W
$1,600 DOWN INCLUDES ALL FEES — G | APPROVED HAZEL B. GRAY P-R-1-C-E!!!
COMBINED INCOME OF HUSBAND & WIFE ACCEPTED Lic. Broker
109-30 MERRICK BLVD. TRADE REALTY Daniel W. Johnson an
S35 FAR Wie. CUVans JAMAICA |fn Sah Cockle te. sBemnetead Speet LICENSED REAL ESTATE BROKER
PRINCIPLE, INTEREST, TAXES, WATER, INSURANCE Sisstecs Tata et: D APPRAISALS
RENTALS - MANAGEMENTS
* 6 ROOMS, BASEMENT, BUILT IN OVEN | AX 1-5858 - 9 200-23 LINDEN BLVD.
* HOT WATER HEAT, BASE BOARD RADIATION ST. ALBANS 12, nn Y.
MODEL: 3004 ELY AVENUE aRING DEPOSIT
DIECTIONS: By Car, North on Bosten Road. Right turn HOLLIS
on Baychester Ave. to Edson, left on Edson, 1 block to Adee | wm hace, CY bahia, hand
Frit snags Fea 8 te psi ff F. te oum e Lidth a
y ral ve, $ yi L
and follow insirucilons above, 1 9 8 2 FAMILY HOMES pg A gl ME
OPEN DAILY & SAT. & SUM. NOON To DUSK IN 00 down - Priced from $495.00 ’ Oe, ee
MOUNT VERNON Ranch from $4,000 - pm “WASY TRUMS, ASM
EE dineek ano vr batore
RA FURNISHED APT. OY evel @. WALL AGA
mi Pariniguin. totarractat Mueniched ‘eur |p 27) W: 128th St. RD O-STIS h BAVOT REALTY LOPEN AUMDAYRD
+ talgar T4418. | signs, « WH 8-6900, 188.38 Rockaway hed, damaicn, bl ~
Page Twelve

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

September 2, 1958

Looking Inside

(Continued trom Page

| anion! engineert ¢, drafting

State Jobs

® or (c) three years of experience,

or
|co truction, or (b) two years of
| college leading to engineering de-
aree plus one year of experience,

ence im real sstate fleld which re-
quired use of independent Judg-
ment ‘¢ appraisal, and (2) either
(a) oachelor’s degree, or (b>) two
more years of experience, or (c)

val training and| equivalent traf and experi-
to We Federal pay increases to some a — sgpemye ay i ceyeraben heme ahr ans poiider Fil Ne pe
an increase in the excise tax, or the income tax, so hat he ‘i Vv!
hondtiolarica of tte raise would te: practically deprived! ot ie) OF SN-COMPETITIVE 8083. Drill supervivor, $4,770 to PROMOTION

benefit, or maybe find that increased rates imposed on them exceed

the increase in their salaries,

Sounder thinking 1s needed in government, and fortunately tt

(Continued on Page 5) $5,860, one vacancy in Albany, Fee
architecture or engineering plus |

experience in drill rig and undis-
two years experience, or (c) bach-

| turbed sampling work for engin-

$4. Requirements are Ave years

7123. Traffie and park sergeant,
(Prom.), Long Island State Park
[eeevonsengy Department of Con-

on

| ivi
ls boing practiced at national, state, and local levels, While we elor's dezroe in engineering or ar-|eering purposes, Including two), phe ogg are
fneedn't be so naive as to expect realization of the brave new world | cllecture, or (d) four years ex-| years as foreman of drilling crew.| dates must be permanently em-
envisioned for us once before, only to be foltowed by cumulative | Perlence, or (e) equivalent train) (Sept 19),

disappointment,

we need fear no longer that
world will set the pace of the future.
ministratively with conscience and cotrage,
heacten employee organizations to a more hopeful outlook and

We are moving forward ad-

rq | Me and experience. (Sept. Ww,

any cowardly ol

| 8082, Junlor mechanical speci-
fications writer, $5,020 to $6,150,
two yacancie, in Albany. Fee $35.

8075. Community mental health
representative, $7,130
vacancies mt Albany, New York
City, md Rochester, Pee $5, Xe-

a fact that should

ployed in the competitive class
in the state agency named above
and must have served continu-

| ously in the Department of Con-

servation, Long Island State Park
Commission Bethpage Park Au-

" Requirements are (1) one year om ¢ re th)
aealous effort to obtain gains long deserved by public employees experience in mechaiiical draft-|Cusicr, ‘teres In acct work thority, of, Jones Beach State
but too long denied. And since the brunt ia shared by such organt-| ing or engineering or in assisting | Parkway Authority, and must

rations, both

“union” and independent, with government itself

or (b) 30 graduate hours leading
to advanced degree in psychology

it | In mechanical specifications writ-

have served continuously on Aa

permanent basis in the competl-

s pity so many public employees, won't, or at least don't, join | 88. und (2) either (a) graduation| plus one year of experience in| five clase for two years preeedit
the very organizations that cka do them much good, and vhich ee See ere ee i) clinical peychology, or (¢) raulva-| the date of the aamination, Oc-
can accomplish what the lone employee can never, never do for | gree in an applied sclence plus one | 3¢ additions’ scaauaty ter wake | aber 23, of atte and park offi-
dimnself. year experien.. ausisting in mech~| ing to a doctor's desree In social) wi
a = =| | work or psychology, or (b) one| 74-24. Sergeant, park patrol,

"FOREIGN CARS |more year of experience in mental | (Prem). Niagara L Shconin Raa
JUST ONE LEFT VOLVO experince ir mental health, tne | Comservatton, $4,770 fo $5,060 In
BRAND NEW SENAATIONAL SWEDIAN CAR cluding one year in _psychiatric| “¥* afinual salary increases. Can-

oy
3F CHRYSLER Cte

Authariond tanare «

94-15 NORTHERN BLYD.

ev7v5B MERCURYS +

ONLY $i8%5 treatment

in administritive, supervisory or
consultat:ve capacity

1957

ve
0G WE. 4 peed Box

| same ss for community health re~
Presentative, except that five years

O& experience in (3) Is required,

instead of three. (Sept. 19).

Piymowih Dealers

17-2100

FIAT

THE BEST SMALL
CAR FOR YOU

service and one year)

didates must be permanently em-
| ployed
in the Niagara Frontier State

In the competitive class

in mental

Buel Cure Park Commisson and must have

onthe health f | Parl a
MEYER THE BUYER DE SOTO Kane volvo health faellity or similar organiz~ | served continuously on a. pertit-
187S Hresdway (oomr OT #1.) 060 Saeriek RG: Mavketle Conta nent basis in the competitive class
rt. tame EXCEPTIONAL co) 4074, Senior community mental | {0° {Wo years preceding the date
Se “2 ——| health representative, $4,220 of the examination, October 18,

—_ — BUY — mt nti te ‘« patrolman, (Sept, 19)

COME SEE $11,050, one vacancy at Albany, | ® Park patr ath S87
JACKSON MOTORS CO, THE NEW Fee $5. Requirements are the| 7125. Corporal, park patrol,

(Prom,), Niagara Frontier State
Park Commission, Department of
Conservation, $4,300 to $5,510 in
five annual salary increases, Can-
didates must be permanently em-

4 8087. Local assessment examiner, | ployed in the competitive class in
E TERRIFIC DISPLAY—ALL 3 oO 80 to $6.460. Pen $5. Require-|the Niagara Frontier State Park
5 seed velinn iia bute: Grate F MODELS & COLORS in STOCK $ miy $1098 mens are (1) three years experi-| Commission and must have served
3 Also Used Car C « continuously on ® permanent
OW AUTO 3 ave ff Miles to cat, ot tee, ne basis in the competitive class for
5 3 © Service Available AM Over BUY two years preceding the date of
ia ned mene wibers the examination Oc,tober 18, as

> + | EUROPEAN MOTOR C: RS )

park patrolman. (Sept, 19
LIABILITY : Soatnd thovbeabdbfiattel | amd ener emai YOU newer 1105, Principal Engineering Tech
> a 6 4 cipal Engineering Tech-
INSURANCE . (alls ath dine IE ee USED niclan, Department of Public

aa

COME IN, PHONE OR WRITE

STATE- WIDE
INSURANCE COMPANY

QUALITY CARS

{A3 BUICK station Wason,

new AUSTINS $1599

HONEST 45 MILES PER GAL.

eunivped wiih Heute, Defroster.

RAMBLER

ON OUR

Works, $5,020 to $6,150 In five an-
nual salary increases. 22 vacan-
cies throughou. the Department
Candidates must be permanently
employed in the competitive class

A Copii Stock Comeany ‘a8 Cais teat nt "vara Gon PULL 1 YEAR CLUB Pp ___ (Continued on Page 13)
152 West 42nd St., Now York 36 MEYER THE BUYER | WARRANTEE on PARTS
BRyant 9-5200 ITS Hromdwas taree Gt Bt) | & LABOR

eh zante DKLYN'S ONLY AUTH, DEALER

MG @ AUSTIN-HEALY @
MORRIS

AND SAVE $$

HEADQUARTERS
OR USED CARS

| © KAMMER socanetes y fine Used
LEFTOVER SALE! LANTICG RENAULT roan “te than "mn Foren heirs
ti IMMEDIATE DELIVERY KING SPORTCARS eed fram nly $1789. Immed ised Desoto Hirmviith Oeatere
Drastic Reduction on New ALL MODELS {tt Ollen Ave. faers Vian). Bhiva Sie Benne “SUIS Nowriens, MOULEVAMD
Pai pcan 30 MONTHS TO PAY MY s-Het8 it a ee at noe nr
IOTORS, Inc. ALSO SELECTED Seer etter AUTO INSURANCE
S148 Oe, Connouren, Be (108 $43 USED CARS ” k= Soo it first ween i DE SALES ‘eros Fares ay on eee FLAT
| AVAILABLE \> o EY {Gidest and Mest Reliable MURSCHONN LE. BT
AT THE RIGHT PRICES \E Rambler Dealer te N. ¥.) SMALL DOWN
: .|| LANTICG AUTO SALES ||F ARLYN
Poder ror ee oes yn Ave at Wondhaven Mind E S AA 5 = 4 3 F GL 32-7100 PAYMENT
galy. Leader, %7, Duane Street, 9-7474 OHONE PARK ir ict aia a'r testa ne TR S-20t4 a
x ane ; . jon St. Bklyn
Sy: pricen For soparss “Save! Advance Discount
SAVE MONEY a: CIVIL SERVICE YELEPBONE ..... IMMEDIATE COVERAGE
a: EMPLOYEES CAN FOR "RADE ANY CAR © ANY DRIVER

BUY YOUR

CAR

NEW
or USED

KARGMAN INSURANCE SERVICE
1 tages

: MMEZEY. MoTORS

ml, AUTHORIZED

preee?

To SERVE YOU BETTER

: “a ~AN ADDITIONAL
ld
INA. GROUP eevee Gems USED CAR OUTLET FOR

RALPH HORGAN, Inc.

at 44.01 Northern Bivd,, Long Island City

lormetion—Fill in and mail this coupon te:

IN YONKERS ...
‘58 ENGLISH FORDS

» Civil Service Leader, 17 Owane St, N.
Date

7

‘AS LOW inte wes Sar hee
Kindly advise how | can buy my car in @ group and save. Q As $1495 RALPH HORGAN, hie sin
It is understood that | am not obligated in any way. 8 dc MOTOR naw voi Oo ee ae on
ye iverdale Ave. 4 v:
Car devired ...000 + (New) (Used) _ W042 Biway ot 60th St. NW Northern Bivd.,
Ail: scscasssnuagatpaxsndssscnarsthavassxcusecia mat TAUNUS ,
a
Vane (ssssnieieasusaens | FORD OF GERMANY Chet * +++ peed
Lies mee eee oun seis Veue'
ersenenneavenssesseeserestcsreaesere Oi ° Sees Feats -_ OUR PROTECTION
Telephone Sa atabehnabbhcesoK nasmerniaaein

ARMORY GARAGE *%.

DE SOTO PLYMOUTH DEALER a
Home of Tested Used Ci

926 CENTRAL AVE, “=, <o™ 2.3381
OFF GH Nope ives, te Owe

a@ KOEPPEL PEL MOTORS, Inc.

8 Wromroome
1A2-ne Millage Ave, domalin AX 1.0700
ik Millnide Ave. damaten OF, 1-4am@
ne eule hit in Dealer te Qusene

fhe Civil Service Leader does not soll
any automotive merchandise This is @ ser
benalit of our readers and advartvers,

or used care oF
@ wecluvively for the

Tuesday, September 2, 1958

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Thirteen

State Jobs

PROMOTION
(Continucd from Page 12)

in the Department of Public Works
and must have served continu-
ously on & permanent basis In the
competitive class for one year pre-~
ceding the date of examination
in 4n engineering or drafting post-
tion allocated to grade 11 or
higher. The written test will be
designed to test knowledge of: (1)
surveying; (2) engineering mathe-
matics; (3) construction methods
and construction materials for

highways, bridges, and drainage
structures; (4) engineering field
techniques; (5) tools, techniques

and terminology of drafting; (6)

highway design, construction and |
maintenance, Applications for this |
examination will be accepted until |
September 6.

Open Continuously

Applications are being accepted
Sentinuewty for tue following |
cua

5555. Varl-type operator, $3,140
to $3,960. Vacancies are mainly
in New York City and Albany,
with occasional openings at other
locations throughout the State, In
hospitals, colleges, and other in-
stitutions, Duties consist of oper.
ating a vari-typer machine, pe
forming general typing and cl
feal work, and related work as
required. Candidates must have
had training or experience in vari-
typer operation. Performance test
only, consisting of selecting type,
planning Jayouts, and yari-typing

final copy on paper from clean |
pita copy of moderate diMm-/
culty,

Fee $3.

Assistant elvil engineer

$6,140 to $7,490. Posi-
the Department of Pub-
lic Works in Albany, Duties in-
clude performing professional en~
gineering work of moderate dim-
culty. Minimum requirements are
one year of satisfactory civil en-|
gineering experience involving the
design and computation of bridges,
grade separations, and other
equivalent structures, plus a sat-
isfactory combination of five
years of education and/or ex-
Derience. Per $5.

191, Senior ctinteal peychoto-~
gist, $5,840 to $7,190. Vacancies
nt locations throughout the State.
The work includes testing and
interviewing patients and inmates,

361 CALLED TO TA TEST

In the examination for promo-
tion to assistant station supervi-
bor, $4,660-$5,.450, New York City
Transit Authority to be held

conferring with families of pa-| September 13, written test notices

tients to gather information or
to offer recommendations, and
preparing written reports. Min-
imum requirements are satis~
factory completion of 30 semester

have been mailed to 361 candi-
dates,

145. Occupational » $4,~

therapist,
hours with specialization In elin-| 300 to $5,310, and occupational

ical psychology and one year of|

full-time experience in clinical

paychology, and one further year! the State. Duties consist of plan- |

of a satisfactory combination of
education and/or experience.
Fee $5.

8051. Institution education sup-

therapist. (TB service), $4,530 to
$5,580, O91 vacancies throughout

ning and conducting an assigned
phase of a program designed to
| further the rehabilitation of men-
|tally and physically il! patients.

| duated
exvinet, $5,580 to. 98,780 & year | Se on coed etc at a

four vacancies in the specialties
of general home economics, voca~
tional, or mental defective teach
ing. Requirements are six semos-
ter hours in educational adminis-
tration and/or eligibility for, a
teaching certificate in one of the
specialties, and two years’ tench-
ing experience in such subjects.
Pee $5.

£050. Institution education di-
rector, $6,450 to $7,860 a year,
vacancy at Higuland, Require-
ments include possession of, or
eligibility for, a permanent certi-
fieate for service ax principal of
an elementary school or of #
secondary school, Fee $5.

8049, Youth commission area
director, $7,890 to $9,540, one
vacancysin New York City. Re-|
quirements, besides a bachelor’s
degree, include a satisfactory
combination of four years of edu-
cation and experience. Fee $5.

8048. Supervising paychiatric
social ker, $6.140 to $7,490,
three at Willard, Was-
aie, and New York City. Require-
ments inclutle two years of grad-
uate study in socin! work and four

years of experience, Fee $5.
8062, Supervising janitor, $3,480
to $4,360, three vacancies, one}

each af Brockport, Geneseo, and
Syracuse, Requirements tnelude
either one year of experience and
a high school diploma or two

years of experience. Fee $3.
9061. Head anitor, $4.080 to
$5,050. One ancy each at

Brooklyn and Syracuée. Require-
ments are either three years’ ex-
perience including one year as
supervisor or journeyman status
in m recognized building trade.
Fee $4,

Where fo Apply

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

NEW YORK CIT¥Y—The De-
partment of Personnel, 96 Duane
Street, New York 7, N. Y. (Man-
hattan) two blocks north of City
Hall, just west of Broadway, op-
posite The Leader office. Hours
8 to 4, closed Saturdays, except
to answer inquiries 9 to 12. Tel.
COrtlandt 17-8880. Any mail in-
tended for the NYC Department
of Personnel, other than applica-
tions for examinations, should ve
addressed to the Personnel De-
partment, 299 Broadway, New
York 7, N. ¥. Mailed applications
for blanks must be received by
the department at least five days
prior to the closing date, Enclose
self-addressed envelope, at least
nine inches wide, with six cents
in stamps affixed.

STATE Room 2301 at 270
Broadway, New York 7, N. ¥.
corner Chambers Street, Tel.
BArcliy 7-1616; State Campus
and lobby of State Office Build-
ing, Albany, N, ¥. Room 212;
State Office Building, Buffalo 2,
N. ¥. Hours 8:30 to 5, closed
Saturdays; Room 400 at 155 West
Juin Street, Rochester, N. Y¥.,
Wednesdays only, 9 to 5. Also, an
information office has recently
been opened at 221 Washington
Street, Binghamton, All of fore-
going applies also to exams for
county jobs conducted by the
5 Commission, Apply also to
local offices of the State Employ~
ment Service, but only In person
or by representative, not by mail,
Mail application should be made
to Slate Clyil Service Department
offices only; no stamped, self-ad-
dressed envelope to be enclosed.

U. S.—Second Regional Office,
U. 8, Civil Service Commission,
641 Washington Street, New York
14, N. ¥, (Manhattan), Houra 8:20
to 5, Monday through Priday;

cl sel Saturday. Tel. WAtkins 4
1000, Applicaions also obtainable

z
for Public Jobs |
Boards of Examine:
at main post
New York, N.Y.
agencies also is

of separate |
, except the |
post office
ue applications for
jobs in their jurisdiction. Mail ap-
Diications require no stamps on
envelope for return |

TEACHING JOBS — Apply to |

the Board of Education, 110
Livingston Street, Brooklyn 1,
N.Y.

NYC Travel Directions

Rapid transit lines for reaching
the U. &., State and City Civil
Service Commission cffices in New
York City follow

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

U. S. Civil Service Commission
— IRT Seventh Avenue local to
Christopher Street atation; IND
trains A, B, PF, D, AA or CC to
Washingten Square. |

Dats. on Application by Mail |

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

New York City and the State
sme blanks and
filled-out applications by mail
if six-cent-stamped, self-ad-
dressed cnvelope of at least nine
inches wide, is enclosed.

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

Board of Education, Teaching
Only Board of Bxamineras,
Board of Education, 110 Living-
ston Street, Brooklyn 1, N. ¥
Hours @ to 4:30, except Saturdays
and Sundays, Tel. ULater &-1000.

receive back |

from an approved school of occu-
pational therapy, or have grad-
usted from college and have satis-
actorily completed all the re-
quirements for a certificate grant-
ed by an approved school of occu-
examination will test knowledge
of principles and techniques of
occupational therapy, the use and
care of occupational therapy
equipment, effective techniques of
instruction, and related knowledge

one | #04 abilities involved in perform-

ing the duties of the position. Pee
4.

HOUSE HUNTING? _
SEE PAGE 11

Revision of Form 57
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1
Chairman Harris Ellsworth of
the U.S. Civil Serviee Commis-
sion has suggested that Form $7,
jie government's standard Job

application form, be revised. He

belleves that some of the ques-
tions can be made clearer, simpler
and easier ff applicants to an-
swer,

Mr. Ellsworth also feels that
some questions enuse applicants
to unwittingly give incorrect an-
swers that can lead te disqualif-
jeation for the jobs they seek, But
it waa pointed out that the re-

Under Consideration
vision has no connection with the
case of Bernard Flanagan, whore
Nomination to the Civil Service
Commission was recently with-
drawn because of inaccuracies on
his Form 87.

HA HIRES DESIGN EXPERTS

The New York City Housing
Authority has retained two ¢on-
sultants to advise on the design
of developments, Chairman Wil-
Yam Reid announced. George
Brown, Jr. and Bernard W. Guen-
ther of the architectural firm of
Brown & Guenther, have been
given m year’s contract,

|
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Page Fourteen

civi

y eee tee

L SERVICE LE

‘Tuerday, September 2, 1958

‘Requirements in NYC's
September Exam Series

Follewing are the minimum re-
quirements for the New York City
examinations that open for ap-
tion September 3. The last
to apply is at end,

OPEN-COMPETITIVE

8171. Alphabetic ke» munch op-
erator (Remingtou Rand), $2,150-
$3,650 a yor, Fee §2. At present
there are 14 vacancies n various
City departments, Candidates
must have had sufficient training
or experience to op ‘ate efficirnt-
ly a Remington stand Aly habetic
Key Punch Machine, (Sept, 23),
57. Armature winder, $23.10 0
» There ts one vacancy tn the
Department of Marine and Avia-
tion, Pee $50, Roquired are five
years of .uatisfactory full-time
paid experience as an armature
winder. Electrical experience in
wicing for light, heat and power
or in buildings or marine installa-

tions ¥"'] not be accepted, (Gept,
23).

8391, Consultant (early child-
hood education), $5,750-$7,199 «
year. Fee $5, There are see
vacancies in the Department of
Welfare. Req tlrements are 8 onc-
calaureate degre: and a master’s
degre with a major in early
childhood edi:cation, plus three
year of experience es an educa-
tlona] consulta:.t In nursery edu-
cation in an agency adhering to
accepable standards, or as di-
rector of an approved nursery
school, « kindergarten or in the
primary grades; or 9 satisfactory
equivalen combination of educa-
tlon and exper s.ce, (Sept. 23),

8436, Junior architect, §4,850-
$6,290 n year. Fee $4. There are
37 vacances in several City de~
Dartmenty including the Depart-

PAUL ELSTER HONORED

Paul Elster of The Bronx has
been cited for his outstanding
work as general foreman of main-
tenance and construction at the
Chateauroux Air Station, Cha-
teauroux, France. Mr. Elster was
presented with ¢ sustained su-
perior performance award of $200
for his assistance in increasing the
scope of preventative maintenance
with no saerifier in the quality
of work.

ment of ~A4ucation and the Hous-
ing Authority, Requirements are
a baccalaureate degree in archi-
tecture issued upon completion of
a course of study registcred by the
University of the State of New
York: or graduation from a senior
high schoo] and four years of sat-
isfactory practical experience in
architectural work; or, a satis~
factory equivalent combination of
education and experience, (Sept.
23).

8139, Junior lands ape architect,
$4,850-$6.290 a year, Foe $4. There
is one vacancy in the Department
of Education ano three in the
Department of Parka, Require-
ments are a baccaleureate degree
In landscape ; rehitecture from a
recognised technical institutios
¢ , graduation from a senior high
school and four years of satis~
factory landscape architectural
experience; or, a satisfactory
equivalent conbination of educa-
tion and exvericnee, (Sept. 23)

83.1, Laboratory aide, %3,000-
$3,900 a year. Pee $2. There are 91
vacancies ‘n vacions City Jepart-
ments, Requirements are eradua-
tion from ser'or high school and
cre year of satisfactory experi-
ence ‘n a bacteriological, biologi-
cal, or chemical laboratory; or,
completion of t,o years of train-
ing In :alege bacteriology. bioloxy,
or chemistry;
combination. Completion of a full
year day course in medical !ab-
oratory technology will be deemed
equivalent to one year of satis~
factory laboratory experience,
(Sept, 23),

7964, Marine oiler, $4,785 0
year, Fee $4. Tere are three va-
cancies in the Department of
Public Works and eleht vacancies
in the Department of Marine and
Aviatir Requirements are (1)
not less than three years of full-
time pald experience in marine
work of a navire to qua.lf: for the
duties of the position; or (2) not
less than one and one half years
of such experet.ce plus sufficient
related educational training in an
appro’ed vocatio-al or technical
rehool to make a total of three
years of acceptable experience
Six month of acceptable experi-
ence will be credited for rach
school year of approved related

educational training. (Sept. 23),

U.S. Job Opportunities

The U. S. has urgent need for
filling the following Jobs in lower
New York, New Jersey, and up-
state. Apply until further notice
to the U. S. Civil Service Com-
mission, 641 Washington Street,
New York 14, N.Y.

Alphabetle card punch operator,
$3,255 und $3,495, Manhattan.

Stenographer and typist, $3,255,
$3,495, nnd $3,755, Manhattan;
Mitchel APB; U.S. Military Acad-
emy, West Point; U. 8, Naval Sup-
ply Depot, Bayonne, NJ.; Hend-
quarters, Fort Monmouth, NJ,

‘Tab machine operator, $3,255
and $3,495, Mitchel AFB,

Card punch supervisor,
and $4,040, Mitchel APB,

‘Tab machine supervisor, $3,255
and $3,495, Mitchel APB,

Tabulation planner, $4,040 and

$3,755

$4,980, Mitchel AFB.
Stenographer, $3,495, Rochester;
Griffiss AFB.
Dental assistant, $3,495, VA
Hospital, Castle Point, N. ¥.
Food service worker (veterans

only), $1.32 an hour, VA Hospital,
Castle Point, NLY,
Kitchen heiper, $1.23 an hour,
VA Hospital, Montrose, N.Y,
Laboratory helper, $1.58 an
hour, VA Hospital, Montrose, N
¥.

Labor custodial (veterans only),
61,39 an hour, VA Hospital, Mont~
rose, N.Y

Laborer, general, $1.39 an hour,
VA Hospital, Montrose, N.Y,

Laundry helper, $1.07 an hour,

VA Hospital, Montrose, N.Y,
Nursing sesistant, $3,255, VA
Hospital, Lyons, N. J.) VA Hos

pital, Castle Uoint, N.Y,

Nuraing assistant (psychiatric),
$3,255, VA Hospital, Montrose,
N.Y.

Tallor, $2.06 an hour, U.S, Mil-
itary Academy, West Point.

Accountant and auditor, $4,040,
GS-5, Manhattan,

Accountant and auditor, $4,-
980 and $8,330, GS-7/12, region-
wide except Manhattan.

Airways operations specialist,
$4,040 and $5,470, Jamaica, N.Y.

Architect, $4,040 and $12,770,
Manhattan,

Budget oMcer, $5,985 and $7,-
030, Griffiss AFB, NY

Electronic — scientist, $4,080,
Manhattan and other locations
in New York Stute and New Jer-

vs
| Electronic technician, $4,490
and $5,085, Jamaica, N.Y,

Engineer,

many locations in New York and
New Jersey,

Metallurgist, $4.040 and $4,080,
|New York and New Jersey,

Military personnel clerk, $3,755
and $4,040, Governors Island,

Nurse, $4,040 and $4,980, many
locations in New York and New
Jersey.

Organisation and methoda ex-
aminer, $5,985 and $7,030, Griffiss

'B

Physiciat, $4,040 and $4,940,
many locations in New York and
Now Jersey.

Research psychologist (experi~
mental and physiological), $5,085,
$7,030, and $8,430, US. Naval
Training Device Center, Lt, N-¥,

Training officer (military s¢l-
ences), $7,030 and $8,330, U. &
Nayal ‘Training Devloe Center,

» NY,

8461, Numeric key
$3,650 a rear, Pee $2, There
hed sufficient

Machi ¢, There ore, however,

examination, (Sept, 23),

punch oper-
ator (Remington Rant), $2,750 to

fite vacancic, i various ily de-
partments, Candidates must have
raluing or experi-
ence to operate efficiently a Rem-
ington Sand “‘Tumeric Key Punch

forma} educational ot experience
requirements for admiss'sn to this

‘7677. Psychatrist, 98,200 to $10,-

year. There are 13 vacancies tn
varlous City departments. it~
dates must have had sufficient
training or experience to operate
eMciently a Remington Rand,
Mode} 3, Alphabetic Tabulator
and associated equipment, such
as the sorter, the collating repro-
ducer, and Interprete>. (Sept. 23)

8403, Occupational therapist,
$3,750 to $4830 n year, Fee $3,
Vacancies occur from time to time
in the Department of Hospitals
and the Department of Health.

are

no

900 a yenr. Fee $5. Vacancies ov-
cur from time to time. Candidates
must be graduates of « school of
medicine whose covrse of study
hes been aporoved by the Uni-
versit of the State of New York
end must have one year of &
formal appointment as an Intern
in an approved general sospital.| $4?
Tn addition candidates must save
four ye rs of satisfactory full-time
experience In the field of psychl-
atry, three years of which must
have been {. an approved hospi-
tal. Approved residency in the fleld
of ps~ hitry may be substituied
for .he requirec specialized experi-
ence on a year-for-year basis: oF

Candicetes must be graduates of
an approved school of occupa-
tional therapy or registered thera-
Pists recognized by the American
Occupational Therapy Association.
(Until further notee).

nal Dental hyrienist, $3,250 to

0 a year. Fee $3. Vacancies

occur from .me to time, Candi-
dates must possess a current rez-
istration certificate of a New York
State Dental Hygienist’s license at
i time of filing their applica-
tion

(Uni! further notfee),

PROMOTION

or, # satisfactory |

@ satisfactory equivalent,
23).

8408, Public health nurse, $4
to
cies occur from time to time

@idates must be graduates of
arp oved school of
teal,

obstetr'cal and pediat

uf the following reas:
health, social aspects, puychol

7701, Pubbe health physic
|

from, time to time.

and must have one

year
formal

Ppointment as an inti

four years of full-time paid

or & satisfactory equivalent,

years of the required experte:

to $5,530 © year, Pee $4, Numer
vacancies In the Jcpartmen:
Welfare. Candidates must hay

reccive thetr degree by June b

| However, they

fare candidates must meet
standards set by the New ¥.

State Department of Social Wel-
$4,040 and $12,770, | fare for this position. ("Jntil fur-

ther wotice),
ain,

(Sept.

+080 a your, Fee $3. Vacan-
the Department of fe lth Can-

ursing which
Provides courses in medical, surg-

| Dursing, In addition, candidates
must aave completed 30 credits
in an acc.edited college or unt-
versity to inccude courses ia each
public

and education, and communica-
tion skis, (Until further notice).

(epidemiology), $9.400 to $11,500
a year. Fee $5. Vacancies occur
Candidates
| must ‘we erscuates of a school of
medicine whose course of study
has been approved by the Uni-
versity of the S.ate of New York
of a

an approved general ! ospital.
In addition, candidates must have

perience in epidemiological work,

master’s degree in public health
|from an approved school of public
health may be substituted for two

in epidemiological work. (Sept.
23),

| 8463. Soclal Investigator, $4,
|

baccalaureate degree issued after
completicn of @ ivur-year course
jin an averedited college or unl-
versity. Candidates who expect to

will be adml.ted to the examina-
tion. Such candidates state this
fact in their experience papers,
will not be ap-
polnted wnleas they present evi-
jdence to the Investigation Divi-
| aio U.at they have received their
Gegree by June 1959, Por vertifi-
cation to the Department of Wel-

Supervising strest club
worker, {4,150 to $6,590 a year.

8492. Assistant director of pub-
lic healit nursing, Prom., Depart-
ment of Health. $7,100 to $8,900
|@ year. Vacancles occur from time
to Lim=. Pee $5, Open to mployees
of the Department of Health who
| on the date of the teat, December
|22, ure permane ntly employed in
the title of district supervising
health nurse, consultant public
health nurse (caild health), con-
sultant public health nurse
(mental hygiene), and who have
served as a permanent employee
in such title or titles in the de-
partment for a period not less
th * six consecutive months Im-
mediately preceding that date,
and who is not otherwise Ineli-
gible. (Sept. 23),

8282. Arsistant geologist, Prom,,
Department of Public Works,
$4,-850 to $6,290 a sear. There is
one vacancy at present, Fee $4.
Open to cmployees of the Iopart-
ment of Public Works who on the
date of the test, December 5, are
permanently employed in the title
of junior geologist, have served as
& permanent employee in such
Utle in the department for a pe-
riod of not les. than six conse-
cutive months immediately pre-
e-ding that date, and who is not
otherwise wilgble. (Sent, 29),

$430. Assistant landscape avchi-
feet, Prom. Housing Authority
and the Department of Parka.
$6,050 to $7,490 a year, Pee $5.
Open to each employee of the

000
in

an

tte

logy

jan

ern

ex-

A

nee

250
‘Oly

of
ca

date of the test, January 16, is
permanently employed in the title
of ju junior landscape architect,
has served as a permanent em-
ployee in such title in the depart~
ment for a perlod of not less than
six consecutive months immedi-
ately preceding that date, and
who ts not otherwise ineligible.
(Sept, 23).

8334, Civil engineer, Prom., De-
partment of Marine and Aviation,
Department of Sanitation, Offices
of the Presidents of the Boroughs
of Manhatian and Queens, $7,100
to $8,900 a year. Fee $3. Open to
each employee of the departments
named who on the date of the
test, December 5, is permanently
employed in the title of assistant
civil engineer, has served as a
permanent employee in such title
in the department for a period of
not less than six consecutive
months immediately preceding
that date, and who is not other-

959

the
‘ork

departments named who on the |

| Fee $5, There are 11 vacancies in
the New York ity Youth Board.
Requirements are a baccalaureate
degree issued upon completion of
4 four-year course in an accred~
ited college or university and

City College and

wise ineligible, (Sept 23),

S242, Elevator starter, Prom.
Departments of Education, Publie
Works, Welfare, the Transit Au-

Hunter

three ye
Ume pai
work and recresion,
work with anti-socia}
counseling tn inst

factory equivalent, (Sept. 29).

of satisfactory full-
taperience in group
casework,

kroups,
‘tions for mal~
adjusted or delinquent youth, or
teaching in a junior or senior
high school, including one year in
& supervisory Capacity; or & satis-

8170, Tabulator operator (Rem~
ington Rand), $3,000 to $3,000 a

$3,500 to $4,580 a year.
Fee $3, Open to each employee of
the departments named who on
the date of the test, January 24,
is permanently employed in the
title of elevator operator, has
served as & permanent employee
im such title in the department
for a period of not leas than six
consecutive months tmmediately
preceding that date, and who is
~~ otherwise ineligible, (Sept,
23,

Eligibles In
Reach of
Appointment

The following New York City
eligibles have been certified to
departments by the Personnel De-
partment, hus disclosing that
those eligibles ars in reach of
Polntment, More names are certi-
fied than there are vacancies, to
take care of declinations and the
Hike, but eligibles no’ reached for
appointment row know, thraigh
the listing, that they may be
renehed soon,

OPEN-COMPETITIVE

Inspector of Borougn Works—

Leroy T. Layander, Walter P.
Ownes, Gincono J. Renigno, Mi-
cabel A. Grande, Anthony Pappal-
ardo, Thomas A, Finneran,
George E, Lynch, George Flana-
gan, John J. Mace, Thomas FP,
Murray, Richard V. Accro, James
J. Miler, Frank Esposito (59),

Housing Caretaker—Ronald A,
Beau, Solomon Ley, John LL.
Smith, John T. Biyan, James H.
Camberbatch, Joseph L, Jackson,
William Lees, Joseph Huare
Vito M. Albanese Sr., Leon Hei
bert, Gabriel Dandrincs, Robert
McCaats Jr, Diego Hernandea
(919.5),

Housekeeper Margaret
OReilly, Martha Brodowitz, Ina
Tomberg (39).

Housing Assistant—Charles E.
Gumbs (V372),

Dentist — Samuel B. Kaplan,
Emanuel L, Greenbaum, Michael
Wilenaby (144),

Inspretor of Borough Works—
Michacl J. Condren (33),

Chemist (Biochemistry) — El-
more Baber (2)

Stenographer — Group 16t
Carmen Durgos ($imy).

Stenographer — Group 162
| Catherine Lavelle (23my).
Stenographer — Group 163
| Rose Felson (1g).

Stenographer — Group Lt
Sandra R, Danielle (44my)

Stenographer — Growp 192
Elizabeth McCormick, Blaine Kes-
ler (19y).

PROMOTION

Assistant Chemist, Department
of Hospitals—Salatore Graziano,
\Howard I. Lane, Abe Koppel,
Doris Palmer, Paul Sats, James
S. Fan, Alfred A, Miller Jr. (7).

Stockman, Department of Hos-
pitals—Joseph Rubia, Michael T.
Campiona, William Jaeger, Frank
R, Canteimi, Arthur FP. Sinclair,
Jerard Eds, Joseph Addano, Prank
F. Gerardi, William P. Kennedy,
Charles O, Paddock Jr. Leo J,
Kenny, Peter J. White (20),

Resident Building Superintend-
lent, HA—Richard J, Cnsey, An-
thony Trapani, Prank G, Wood-
ruff, Biagio J. Tatbl (11),

Junior Bacteriologist, Depart-
ment of Hospitals—Rtoda Larat-
wlan, Joan C. Fratinl, Elia M,
Shaw (38)

Senior Public Health Sanitarian
—Bernard Ginsberg, Seymour
Steinberg, Doris P. Siegel, Louis
Greenblatt, Herman Roth, Shet-
Herhert Leister, George Neuman,
don Robbins, Joseph R. Ritter,
Bernard E, Reich, Henry Dropkin,
John J, McHugh, Lewis A. Salmon
(80).

Senior Accountant — Antoineite
Carginio Vincent P. Basilotia,
Nathan Kaminetsky, Beatrice 58.
Pesso, Abraham Jacobs, Murray
Klatz, Irving Welnstein, Murray
Handler, Louls Skolnick, Howard
Hecht (22y),

Administrative Assistant
B. Slutsky, Gussie
Esther Handelman (19)

ot Mechanical Engineer
—Andrew FP, Risso (1)

Stockman—Louls H. fosue, Ar~
thur G. Ryan, Juseph A. Shapiro,
Henry E. Mahoney (8)

Civil, Engineer — Sheldon 1.
Hadden J-. (2)

Senlor Accountant — John A
Miller (1),

Accountant — HA Cella
Greenberg, Margaret M. O’Con-
nell, Edgar L. Smith, Kurt Rother,
Elisabeth Fontaine, Henry B,
Rosendlum, Raymond H. Strack.
Edna Shapiro, Paul Davis, Donald
H. Lawrence, Joseph 'T, Stevenson.
Marie M, Austin, Adele Juris
Joyce Pope, Willian Best, Leah T
Freeman, Margaret W. Hyatt (38),

Ruth
Jacobson,

-_ oe -
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Fitteen

the EASY
ARCO WAY

()_Administrative Asst. ....$3,50
Accountant & Anditer $3.00
Anprenticn .......

Aus't Feremen ia}
(Senitation) ....... $2.00) (
Ast't Train Dispetcher Pad ay
Attendant ... .....
Bookkeeper Sel)
Bridge & Tunnel Officer 53.00
Captain (7.0) ..., = 280 a
Get Molateiner °°. $3.00| 5
“ULTIs3:90 |S Meter Yeh. Oper...) 33.60
Eis arite & Vou $2.00] Motor Vehicle License
Civil Engineer Exemiacr $2.00
Civil Service Hondbeok peped 0 Netary Public” $2.50
Claims Exeminer (Unem- |] Nurse Practical & Pubiie
Health

ployment Insurence) ..
Clerk, GS 1-4 .
3

plete Guide te CS Jobs
Correction Officer

Fireman (F.0.)

0005 o oooo0 95000
3

Practice for Army Tests $3.00
Prison Guard

o
ia
ia
ia
o
o
Q
oO
Q
fa
Q
ia
oe
Q
a]
|
o
Q
a
ia
o
|
g
ial
C) &
o
|
a
a
Q
ial
OF
a
oO

Refrigeration License
Rural Mail Carrier

| Housing Caretoher ...

Housing Offic 3
How to Poss Coleg stigator .. $3.00
Entrance Te
Cl How to Study P c $3.00
NYS ........-$3,00
oO . Clk, Supervising
Civil Service Jobs nrc
Cl How to Fass West Point
oO (NYS)
Sepia (63 1-7)
a
Qa
Enforcement) .._,..,$2,00 tal
1 Investigator's Handbook $3.00 | Clerk ,
( dr, Accountant $3.00 Op. :
Fl dr. Attorney ..$2.00 |) Tex Collector $3.00
(] dr, Government Asst, ..$3,00|[] Technicel & Professional
} A Asst. (State) $3.00
Oo Operator . $3.00
Oo Toll Collector $3.00
QO ves 52,00
: +. $3.00
0) Lebeorer Written Te Dispatcher ..... $3.00
C Lew Enforcement Po: sit Patrolm + $2.00
é ary Enforcement
oO . $3.50
o Wer ees Scholar-
oO ships... . $2.00

You Will Receive an Invaluable
| New Arco “Outline Chart of
New York City Government,”

® With Every N.Y.C. Arco Book—

(Continued from Page 9)
Edueation Assistant (Agrical-

tural, Industrial Arts or General |

Shop, Related Trades, General),
14.980 Jobs are in Pederal
pena} end correctional institu-
tions, Announcement 9-14-2 (57)

Educational Therapist, $4,040 to
$5,985 — Jobs are with the Vet-
erans Administ ation. Announce-
ment 1467

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

Education Research and Pro-
gram Speelalist, $5,985 to $12,770
— Announcement 162B.

Instructor (Guided Missiles-
Radic - Wire - Radar - Phote-

sraphy}, $4,040 to $5,985 — Jobs| ~~

are at the Signal School in Fort
Monmouth, N. J. Announcement
2-21-5 153).

Research Psychologist, $5,985 to
$12,770 — Jobs are in the Wash-
ington, D.C, area, Announcement
1248,

Secial Worker, $4,930 to $5,085
— Jobs are in the Washington,
D. C., area, Announcement 14.

Seciat Worker (Child Welfare,
Juvenile Delingueney, Research,
Medical Social Work), $7,030 to

$9,890, Announcement 91 (B).
Secial Worker-Public

Welfare

$5,985
to $9,890, Announcement 86 (8B).

Secial Worker (Parole), 34.960
— Jobs are in Federal penal
and correctional institutions. An-
nouncement 9-14-3 (57)

Serial Worker (General), $4,980
to $8,330; (Child Welfare), $4,980
to $7,030 — Jobs are with the
Bureau of Indian Affairs in
Western States and in Alaska
Announcement 48B.

Training Instructor
Maintenance,

and Charts,
srammetry, Weather -
oxy), $4,980 and $5,985
at Port Rucker, Als
ment 5-106-31 (56)
Training Instructor (Communi-
cations-Radio Equipment Mainte-
nance), $4.040 and $4,980 — Por
duty at Scott Air Force Base, I!

Annou

Announcement 7-46-4 (51

STENOGRAPHY AND TYPING

| Shorthand Reporter, $4490 to
$5,985 Jobs are in the Was!
neton, D. C., area. Annaunc

136

PUBLIC EMPLOY

DAUGHTER WE HONOR
Aurea-Julie No e, daughter of
Mr, and Mrs. William J. Natale

of Brooklyn, has been chosen by

Oberlin College, Ohio, to par:

cipate in @ one-year experimen

al music study in

Her father is a member of the
ft

stall

of Spe E

mother & vocational place:
counselor with the New
State Employment Service, 0

LEARN IBM.

TABULATING — KEY PUNCH |

Al the Oldest Rucinsien IBM, school
DREW YOUK CHrY

ating Courses

1% EVEMY MON. TUTPION $48
HAY OR BVO

1 Booke—WILER Placeamnt

ended. Open 0 AM® PM

ORDER DIRECT—MAIL COUPON

450 for 24 hour special d
C.0.D.'s We extra

LEADER BOOK STORE
97 Duane St., New York 7, N. Y.

Please send me copies of books checked above,
| enclore check of money order for $

Address .ececcrserecsenrecscrsssnctreespessesevesses®

State
we te Inclede 2% Sales Ta

City seiseeecssossesercensdecnssnss

Do You Need A
High School Diploma?

(Bqutvaleney)

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

STANT ANYTONE

TRY THE “Y” PLAN

Send ter B

YMCA EVENING SCHOOL

1p West Ged Mt, New York 20, 8. ¥
Fels ENaleots BHAT

* OF

(Aerody- |

gute erage $3,255 to
5 — Jove are in the Wash-
on, D, C., area, Announcement

State Exam Coming Cel, 18 ter}

ACCOUNTING
TRAINEE

$4,440; $4,770 after ene year

INTENSIVE COURSE
THOROUGH PREPARATION

Claus Tues, ove and Set, AM
beginning Sept. 9 at 6:30

TRADES

(All trades jobs are in the Wavh-
ington, D. C., aren unless other-
wise specified)

Bindery Woman, $1.70 an hour
Announcement 38 (B>

Boller Fireman, $1.86 to $2.06
an hour Operating Engineer,
$1.86 to $2.31. Announcement 104

Bookbinder (Hand Work) —
Bookbinder (Machine Oper AT OUR NEW LOCATION
tions), $2.86 ar hour, Announc oF Photie for tntorration
ment 354 . ERE
Cylinder Pressman, $3.11 an ra School AL 4-5029

hour. Anr uncement #3 ¢B)

Printer-Hand Compositor, $3.13 |)
an hour, Announcement $4 (B) A 4
| Printer, Slug Machine Operator
and Montype Keybourd Operator,
bred an hour. Announcement 65
iB)

Printer-Proofreader, $3.13 an
hour, Announcement 87 (B)

72) Breadway, W. Y. 3
write my few bout the

is Trainow

VARITYPISTS

IMM Proportional Sparing Trpiete

Internal Revenue
Has Office Jebs Open|| IN GREAT DEMAND

The Internal Revenue Service || i a! Clvit | service
RRKORD NOW!
of the U. §. Tressury Department on ee CER
hes the following Job openings CATHERINE REIN'S
Position classifier, $5,985-$6,885

VARITYPING SCHOeT 2
|@ year, and $7,090-$8,230 w year, |} 874 Brondway, NYC Gllamever 7.0778

|Both are at the Regional Per-|
sonnel Branch, 0 Church Street, |
New York 7, N. Y.

Personnel assistant, $5.985 to
$6,885 a year, and appointment
clerk, $3.755-$4.325 a year, Both
are at the Personnel Branch, 210
Livingston Street, Brooklyn, N. Y

roi IBM |

KEY PUNCH, SORTER, TABS
COLLATOR & REPRODUCER
GrERATION & WIRING

SECRETARIAL

Legal, Rxer, Fine. Trene
Swichbd, Compt. AUC sien, Dictoke

LIVERS COACHING |

MASTER
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ve & Thore © 15-8 18 PY
eat Kinin
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PRECAMATION For COIL SRW ROE
Com, © AY & RVR
PREM Lifetime Placement tervive |

| ADELPHI-EXECUTIVES’
| | aya KINGS Bwy, NE pare

300 FLATBUSH AVE
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—$—

Sadie Brown Seys:

ADULTS!

Young People & Veterans
With our highly

EVENING

ASSOCIATE
COURSES DEGREE and

SEREICATE PROGRAMS

BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
dr Accuntiog @ Mawkkeeplig
Execs Seereranar

Typing @ Koal Betate

Accounting
Mechanical + Petroleum
edict Lab + industria Mig. & Sales
English + Social Science » Math
FALL REGISTRATION
September 9-10-11, 6-8 FM.
Classes Begin September 17th
Tuition $8 per Sem, Hour

REQUEST CATALOG §
NEW YORK CITY
| COMMUNITY

FREE BOOKLET by U. 8. Gov COLLEGE
ernment on Social Security, Ma
only, Leader, #7 Duane Street. 200. PEARL ST, B'RLYN 1 » TR $4004
7 y. ¥. *

New York 7, N

THE CITY COLLEGE

Schoot of General Studies, Extension Division
In Collaboration with the New York Public Library
Offers 300 Intensive Evening Courses
Beginning the Week of Sept. 17, 1958
ineluding
TYPING — ARITHMETIC REVIEW — STENOGRAPHY
USE OF SLIDE RULE — BOOKKEEPING
BUSINESS mene.
Write for catalog “L"
The City College, School of General studies, Extension Division
139th St. and Convent Ave, New York
Phone; WAdsworth 6-5409 or ADirondack 4-2000, Ext,

ALSO COACHING COE

HIGH SCHOOL “sirvonn

DIPLOMA

Arn. CONDITIONED
COLLEGIATE SNe. |)
bot Madiean Ave, (Rend 8h) FL B-IB32

SCHOOL DIRECTORY

Complemety. Day & &
FEDERAL ThOSD. Bast T

DWAKES, 104 NASBAU ATHEET, N.V.C, Sreretarial Agcounting, Drafling, Joorvaliom,
Day Write for € We Sango,

COLLEOR

Page Sixteen

ctVIL SERVICE LEADER

Chapter News

(Continued from Page. 3)

Cattaraugus, and the second tn
an extra inning game 7-6 at
Perrysburg, They're looking better
each time,

‘There was a horseshoe contest
at Paul Seward’s Ranch near
Otto, Two cups aud two cash
prizes were given. The CSBA
chapter donated the cups for first
and second place teams,

Dr. Navien and family recently
returned from a vacation in the
‘Western states.

Newark State

Ralph W. Westlake, farm con-
sultant, Department of Mental
Hygiene, Albany, visited Newark
Btate School.

The school's senior softball
team played the Rochester State
J. sspital team at Rochester. A

supper was enjoyed by both
eam member: and recreation
ota members attending,

Prank Gutschow, bandmaster,
who spent a two weeks’ vacation
at the school, was a delegate to
the Veterans of Forelgn Wars
convention,

Newark Stat School employers
and cir families and friends
enjoyed CSEA chapter's plenic
held at Roseland Park in Canan-
daigua.

Mr, Lancaster, Divis.on of the

Budget, Department of Mental
Hygiene, Albany, visited the
school.

Several members oi the school's
personnel visited Rome State
Schor! and were taken on a tour
of the institution to observe their
methods of carrying out the Open
Door Policy, The troup included
Mrs. Ora Cutting, chief supervis-

ing nurse; Francis Condit, super-
Vising attendant; Mrs, Leona
Manley, head

Alice He mmond,

tendant; Mrs, Marie Donaldson,
staff attendant; Edward Schanz,
«aff attendant, and 2Mrs. Pauline
Fitchpatrick, staff attendant,

John W. Thomas, senior Insti-
tution teacher, spoke before the
Marion Rotary Club in the Pres-
byterian Church in Marion on
the volunteer service program at
the school,

Condolences were extended to
Dr, Maria Cupriks, senior psychia-
trist, on the recent death of her
fath or.

Julia Cordon, senior stenogra-
pheer in the medical office re-
turned from his vacation.

Harold Abel, supervisor of re-
treation, Department of Mental
Hygien, Albany, visited the
school on July 23rd and 24th.

Congratulmtions are extended
to Mr. and Mra, Carl Palumbo on
the birth of a daughter, Deborah
Rose. Mrs. Palumbo, the former
Mary Lou Stanziana, ts a Iabora-
tory tecl. .ician,

Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Manley
Vacationed fi upstate New York.

Mr, and Mrs, Robert Novsen
are receiving congratulations on
the birth of a new daughter on
July 2tst,

Mary A. Hotchkiss, supervisor of
social work, conferred with the
5e0 Colony officials.

Mrs. Lioyd Obine has enter-
tained her daughter and family
from New York City,

Mrs. Eleanor Hart, senior social
worker, and husband, Pat, and
ehildren, Jack and Paul, vaca-
Moned for a day in Rochester,

Mr. and Mrs Charles Pullin

ACTIVITIES OF EMPLOYEES THROUGHOUT NEW YORK STATE

entertained thelr nephew from
New York City.

Mrs, Marjorie Mooney, social
\orker, her husband, and her son,
Terry, will spend thelr annual
vacation at thelr cottage at Avoca,

Mrs, Mary Moorhead had her
alster and family as guests © fow
days last week.

Mrs, Hildegarde Carlyle, of the
Social Service Department, and
her husband, James Carlyle, chief
institution safety supervisor, and
thelr son are spending thelr vaca-~
ton at Keuka Lake. Mrs. Carlyle
was a deleg-te to the American
Legion Convention In New York
City

Paul Murray of the Social Ser-
vice department spent several
days on business in Ithaca last
week on social service work,

‘The Penn Yan Colony was on
vacation and, atteaded the movie
“South Pacific” in Rochester.

Mra, Sherman Smith of the
Social Service Department and
hee husband and children made a
trip to California,

Mrs. Emma Hartshorn, Mrs.
Frances Howard and Mrs. Ger-
trude Nichols spent a week end
in Camaca,

Condolences were extended to
Donald Sigsby, senior clers, upon
the death of his mother, Mrs.
Nellie V. Sigsby, at Seneca Pals,
N. ¥, where she had lived at the
home of her daughter, Mrs.
Thomas 3, Coleman.

Mrs. Grace Livingston of the
Social Service department enjoyed
& week end in Short Hills, N. J,

Mra, Bertha Hank of the Social
Service Department and husband
and their son, T/Sgt. Robert E.
Haak and the son’s wife, spent a
week's vacation at Eagle Bay in
the Adirondacks,

Mra. Gertrude Sergant motored
to the Adirondack Mountains,

Mrs. Edith Lacey was Ml at ber
home at Prattsburg.

Mra. Theron Hack of Barnes
Road, “Valworth, is back from
vacation. She is Community Cen-
ter caretaker of the Family Care
program,

Mrs. Ruth Robe:ta had a party
for the Moss cottage.

The fo'owing employees vaca-
tioned: Mra, Dorothy Miller, Mrs.

Gota Helerman, Mrs. Ruth
Mosher, Mrs. Gladys Laughlin,
Mrs, Alma Piehl, Mrs, Ettella

Mayo, Mra. Fya Millerd, Mrs, Dor-

thy Boardman, Mrs. Betty Jeri-
cho, Mrs, Giadys Cowles, Mrs.
Agnes Ferland, Mrs. Marjorie
Teeter, Mrs, Helen DiSanto, Mrs.
Edn» Mivheaux, Addison Clinger-
man, Miss Lillian Peisher, Mrs.
Gabriela Colonna. Mrs. Hazel
Thom Syorey Peller, Bela Sail-
atyl and Ralph Swick.

Public Works Dist. 4

William Gallancy, assistant dis-
trict engineer, and Mrs. Gallancy
visited thelr recently married
daughter in Brooklyn, While en
route home, Mr. Gallancy became
(and was hospitalized briefly in
Utica, He is now at home re~
cuperating, and we hope to see
him back in the office in the next
few days,

Madge Smith, switchboard op-
erator, has started her Christmas
shopping early and is busily stor-
tng toys in the attic for her five
gvandohildren.

Columbia Mazzarelia. typist in
the general office, ts planning «

School Districts Fewer,
Fire Ones Increase

ALBANY, Sept, 1 State
Comptroller Arthur Levr:t an-
Mounced publication of the spe~
cial report on municipal affairs,
covering the fiscal years of com-
munities that ended in 1957.

Mr, Levitt noted that never be-
fore has this annual report been
published within «ix months after
the dale that all municipalities
are required to file their financial
reports.

The report ts based on annual
financial statoments filed with
the Comptrolicr’s offce by the
1478 governmental unite In the
Btate. The report contains flnan-
clal data for every city, town, vil-
lage and school and spectal dist~
rict In the State, The report shows
that centralisation and consolida.

Hon reduced the number of school
districts from 1969 in 1956 to
1,709 in 1957, Fire and improve-
mont districts increased from 3,-
964 in 1936 to 4.164 in 1957,
The amount spent by all units
Mf jo¢al government in the State
totaled $4.441,941,800. This is in-
clustve of current expenses, debt
service and capital outlay, School
districta alone accounted for §:
ar 36.6" of the tol
of local government, like
that of everything else, shows a
thee. In recent years, the rise has
been about 10 percent a year,
School district expenditures are
riaing at about 15 percent a year,
Coplis of the roport are obtain-
able from the Comptroller's office,

State Ollice Building, Albany; at
$5.00.

family reunion when her brother

returns home cn furlough,
Joseph MoIntypre, Sr, acceunt

clerk, {8 counting the days “B.B.”

Sr. of timekeeping, recently under-
went @ major operation and is
recuperating in Arlona before
returning to his Air Force base.

Governor Averell Harriman and
Superintendent John W, Johnson
were in Rochester to open another
section of the Rochester Inner
Loop, The weather was perfect
for the occasion, D.P.W. emplo:
ees were given permission to at-
tend the ceremony of they 50
desired, At the Governor's re-
quest, two small girls were chosen
to cut the blue and gold ribbon,
to represent each of the major
political parties,

Leah Wlener, stenographer,
marked an anniversary with the
department, and was congratu-
lated by Governor Harriman as
he moved about in the crowd
greeting people,

Agnes Auer, secretary to Ber-
nard Perry, and her husband,
vacationed by motoring to Mon-
treal, Quebec City, and the shrine
of St. Anne de Beaupre. The
couple returned by way of Ver-
mont, and took the guided tour
of Au Sable Chasm.

Trene Frank, of Timekeeping,
has returned after vacationing
with friends, They motored
through Eastern Canada and
parta of New York State.

Wassaic Stale School

‘The Wassale State School chap-
ter, CSEA. ls planning an em-
ployes's plenic for Saturday eve-
ning, September 6 at 5:30 P.M. at
Wastaschem Par, Wassaic State
School, All officers, emplol ees and
tieir families and friends are in-
vited.

A program of swimming. games,
a pienle supper and dancing is
being readied by Cart Sabo and
his committee, Members of the
committer include Mrs. Katharine

Cooper, Mrs. Helen Beck, Mra.
Florence Parr, Herbert Nelson,
Donald Bellefouilte, William

Shaffer, Stantey Anguln, John
Reiser, John Dempsey, Thomas
Ahearn, Edward Cowles and Leo
y elanger,

Any one under 12 years or over
‘70, will b. admitted free, Tickets
for tha In-between are sold by
the tleket committee which in~
cludes Mrs. Chaslotte Johnson,
K Building; Mrs, Madeline Her-
bert, Girts Supervisor; Frederick
Mongon, Boys Supervisor; John
Dempsey, Garage; Thomas
Ahearn, Electric Shop; Donald
Bellefeuille, Business Office; Leo.
Belanger, Carpenter Shop; Carl
Sabo, Bakery: and Robert Soper,
O, T. Department,

Genesee Valley Armory

August Schicker, engineer at the
East Main Street Armory, reti
after 21 years of service,

Gus worked 1942 years nt the
Summerville Naval Militia Ar-
mory, and the 1 and a half years
at the East Main Street Armory.
He retired on disability due to an
ines, He is on the road to re-
covery, so that he is able to spend
his retirement at his cottage at
Snow Shoe Point on Lake On-
tarlo,

Until a few months ago, Gus
had been treasurer of the Gen-
exee Valley Armories ebapter, a
position he filled since the chapter
waa chartered, He is a veteran of
World War 1.

All the Armories in the chapter
wished Gus all the happiness,
health and best of luck in his
retirement,

Central Islip

The avievance committee of the
Central Islip CSEA chapter met
with De, Prancis J. O'Netit, di-
rector of the hospital, The matter
of new uniforma for housekeep-
ets was disouwed and will be
submitted to department for con-

» | sideration,

‘The bus shelter is now ready for
se by all employees. The shelter
was built at the request of the
grievance committee,

We wish John O'Brien bon
voyage on his trip to Ireland, and
we hope that Michael Murphy
enjoyed his vacation,

A postward has been received

trom Walter Kowalcayck, who is

red | Pepresentative,

enjoying his vacation at Schroon
Lake, N.Y.

‘The next regular meeting of| be
the Hogi Islip CSEA

Hall. We urge all members to at
tend, to meet yorr officers, and
to hear Mr. Walsh, our personnel
director, Refreshments will be

Education

‘The Annual Outing of the
SEA Education Department
pter will be a steak roast to

fwenday, September 2, 1958

ber 10, at Picards’ Grove, New
sea S ae tending will
sig work at 1 PM.

be played all after-
noon and the steak will be served
at § PM. There will be prises
and dancing,

The ticket committee consists
of Rose Ballato, Ray Salman, and
Sam Clements.

‘The roast is a'sa open to the
public, ‘Tickets cost members
$4.75, non-members, $5.50.

Mrs, June Stenberg and Paul
Turner are in the hopsital.

Lillian Reeves was married to
John McGrath,

Blanche Nechanicky {ts vaca-

be held on Wednesday, Septem~-

Honing in Furope,

STATE TESTS

We ee eee

ney Senlor file clerk, (Prom.),
Interdepartmental. $3,300 to $4,150
in five annual salary increases,
Candidates must be permanently
employed in the competitive class
in State departments (Thruway
Authority excluded from this ex-
amination) or institutions and
must have served continuously on
# permanent basis in the competi-
live class for thres months pre-
ceding the date of examination,
October 18, in positions allocated
to grade 3 or higher, (Sept. 19).

T111, Farm products promotion

coordinator, (Prom.), Department
olt Agriculture and Markets. One|
vacancy in Albany. $7,130 to:
$8,660 in five annual salary in-
creases. Candidates must be per-
manently employed in the com-
petitive class in the Department
of Agriculture and Markets and
must have served continuously on!
& permanent basis in the com-
petitive class for one year preced~
ing the date of examination,
which is October 18, tn one of
the following titles: supervising
farm products inspector, super-
vising market reporter, senior
marketing facilities specialist, se~
nior marketing cooperatives spe-
Cialist. (Sept, 19)
TL12, Senior farm products pro-
mation representative, (Prom.),
Department of Agriculture and
Markets, $3,840 to $7,130 In five
annual salary increases. Two
Vacancies in Albany. Candidates
must be permanently employed in
the competitive class In the De-
partment of Agriculture and
Markets and must have served
continuously on a permanent basis
in the competitive class for one
year preceding the date of the
examination, October 18, in one
of the following titles: senior
market reporter, marketing coop-
eratives specialist, senior farm
products Inspector, poultry mark~
eting specialist, marketing facili-
{les spectalist, senior marketing
investigator, market reporter,
(Sept. 19).

7113, Farm products promotion
(from.), Depart-
ment of Agriculture and Markets.
Six vacancies in Albany, $5.020
fo $6,150 In five annual salary
increases. Candidates must be
permanently employed in the
competitive class in the Depart-
ment of Agriculture and Markets
ond must have served continu-
ously on « permanent basis in the
competitive class for one year
preceding the date of the exam-
ination, October 18, as farm prod~
ucts Inapector or marketing in-

Vvestigator, (Snpt. 19).
7115. Senior local assessment
examiner, (Prom.), State Board

of Equalization and Assessment,
Two vacancies. $6,450 to $7,860 in
five unnual salary increases, Can~
didates must be permanently em-
ployed in the competitive class
in the State Board of Equaltea-
ton and Assessment and must
have served continuously on
permanent basia in the competi-
tive class for one year preceding
the date of the examination, Oc-
tober 18, as local assesment ex~
aminer. (Sept, 19).

Th6, baer X-ray technician,
(Prom.) Department,
of Mental) ny Jey One vyacanc:
at St, Tauronne State Hospi
$4,080 to $5,050 In five annual
salary increases, Candidates must
be permanently employed in the
competitive class in one of the
institutions of the Department of
Mental Hygiene and must have
served continuously on # perma~
nent basls in the competitive class
for one year preceding the date

PROMOTION |

temporary vacancy

NOW OPEN

TI17, Senior architectural spe-
cifeations writer, (Prom.), De-
of Public Works. One

vacancy {mn Albany, $7,500 to
$9,090 in five annual salary in-
creases, tes must be per~

-|manently employed in the com-

petitive class In the Department
of Public Works and must heve
served continuously on ®

nent basis in the competitive class
for two years preceding the date
of the examination, October 18,
as assistant architectural specifi-
cations writer, or in an engineer-
ing or architectural position atlo~
brite to grade 19 or higher, (Sept.
19).

7118, Assistant architectural
specifications writer, (Prom.), De-
partment of Public Works. One
in Albany.
$6,140 to $7,490 o year. Candi-
dates must be permanently em-
ployed in the competitive class in
the Department of Public Works
;and must have served continu-
ously on a permanent basis In the
competitive class for one year
preceding the date of the exam-
ination, October 18, In an engi-
neering or architectural position
allocated to grade 15 or higher,
(Sept, 19),

7119. Junior mechanical speci-
fieations writer, (Prom.), Depart-
ment of Works, ‘Two
vacancies in Albany. $5,020 to
$6.150 In five annual salary in-
creases. Candidates must be per-
manently employed Inthe com-
petitive class in the Department
of Public Works snd must have
served continuously ona prr-
manent basix in the competitive
class for nine months preceding
the date of the examination, Oc-
tober 18, in an engineering or
drafting position allocated to
grade 11 or higher. (Sept. 19),

UW Supervising consultant on
eve health, (Prom.), Department
of Social Welfare, One vacancy
in the Commission for the Blind,
New York City. $6,450 to $7,860
in five annual salary Increases,
Candidates must be permanently
employed In the competitive class
in the Department of Social Wel-
fare (exclusive of the institutions:
and must haye served continu-
ously on a permanent basis in the
competitive class for one year
preceding the date of the exam-
ination, October 18, as consultant
on eye health, (Sept. 19).

7121, Senior beverage control
Investigator, (Prom.), Division of
Alooholic Beverage Control, Ex-
ecutive Department, One vacancy
in Albany, Candidates must be
permanently employed in the
competitive class in the State
Liquor Authority or a Local Bov=
erage Control Board and must
have served continuously on ®
permanent basis in the compett-
lve class for one year preceding
the date of examination, October
18, as beverage control inspector
or an executive officer, EB, FP, G,
or H. (Sept. 19).

7122. Chir, Bureaw of ¥nforee-
ment and Field Services, (Prom),
Department of Conservation, One
vacancy in Albany, $7,500 to 89,~
090 in Ave annual salary increas,
Candidates must be permanentiy
employed in the competitive elas
in the Department of Conserya~
tion (exclusive of the Division of
Parks and the Division of Sara~
toga Springs Reservation) and

|.) must have served continuously on

& permanent basis in the com-
petitive class for one year pre=
ceding the date of the examina-
tion, October 18, as assistant
superintendent, law enforcement,
or for two years preceding the
date of examination as district
game protector or as district ma-
rine fisheries protector, (Sept, 19),

of examination, October 18, as
X-ray technician, (Sept, 19),

(Other State examinations, in-
"ding promotion, Page 5).