Civil Service Leader, 1959 November 17

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America’s Largest Weekly for Public Emptoyees

Vol. XXf, No. 10

Tuesda:

November 17, 1959

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Staff Attendant List

See Page 14

Nassau Aides Get Some
Benefits But No Raise

MINEOLA, Novy. 16—On No)
vember 9, when the Nassau/
County Budget for 1960 was filed,|

Price 10 Cents
Board of Supervisors, Mr, Plau-
menbaum said. He will make a
final plea before the County |

Nassau County employees found) Board of Supervisors for increases |

_

Feily Asks Defense Dept.
To Allot Funds For Air

Technicians’ Retirement

themselves for the neventh| in wages at the Budget hearing |

straight year wilhout across-the-
board salary increases. This was
true for all County employees
with the exception of the Nassau
County Police Department, whose
members received pay raises of
fom $300 to $1,600

Nassau Chapter of the Civil
Service Employees | Association,
through Its President, Irving
Plaumenbaum, has continuously
pressed the County Board of
Supervisors for the fulfillment of
the Chapter program, whose
Number 1 plank was an across-
the board raise for all Nassau
County employees, With the com-~-
ing of the new budget and no
raiss ia salary, County employees
ary asking whether they are sec-
ond class employees because of
thls lack of consideration by the

Officers Express
Thanks For Chance
To Serve Association

Pour winners in the recent
election of statewide officers in
tha Civil Service Employees Asso-
ciation have asked to express
theic thanks to the membership
for their election through the
columns of The Leader \

Albert C. Killian, frst vice
president, wired saying: “Allow
m+ through The Leader to ex-
press my humble thanks to all
members of CSEA on my recent |

election as first vice president,
T promise and pledge to give
unatintingly of my time and
effort for a better and greater
CSEA for all members,”

“Cam deeply grateful,” wrote
Claude Rowell, “for being
selected to serve my Association
in the capacity of fifth vice
president. Such an honor can
only be for by full devotion
@ the bask of keeping our Asso-
ciation tn the forefront, working
actively and fruitfully in behalf
of all public employees. I pledge
this full devotion to all of you

Charles E. Lamb, fourth vice
president, declared “Lr have not
boon inactive while out of office
tn the CSEA and I am grateful
to be able to serve you now more
actively and in an oftelal capac-
tty. Above all, I hope I will hear
dicselly (rom the members on
theic hopes and desires, for these
ace the voices which make our

Asociation a great one,”

Seoond vice president Raymond

@, Casile sent his warm “thanks
aod apyreciation” for another
Opportunity to “perform that
greatest of tasks — service to
ons follow man” Mr, Castle
@aid he would apply himself not

only bo Ube task of improving the
Jot of the public worker but |
would also “bend

effort to)
place our cause before the gen-
eral publio in order to win their
suppart as well.”

which will be held on Wednes-

day, November 25, in the Board] ALBANY, Noy, 16—A direct ap-

Room in the Old Court House,| Peal has been made to the U. 8.
Mineola, Department of Defense to appropri-

te funds to allow Army and Alr
Some Gains Made |! bon

County employees were not

completely ignored in the 1960] Fete of Weighing
budget.
ip they | Stations Is Up

As of January 1, 1960
|To Legislature

will receive 26 pay days per year
which was also a plank in the!

Nassau| ALBANY, Noy, 16—A recom-
te close

1959-1960 program of
Chapter, In addition, the question | mendation that the si

weighing
ations is threatening the status

of longevity pay was partially | ts permanent truck
from the oMfce of County Execu-| of some 200 state workers, most

dealt with in an official release

tive A. Holly Patterson. As of of whom enjoy Civil Service
January 1, 1962, all employees, | status.
who have been in the County | The State Public Works De-

service 10 years or more at that, Partment has proposed that the
date, will receive longevity pay| State close its weigh stations as
consisting of the highest tnere-/"N0 longer useful or efficient.”
ment in their grade. This was| The decision will be up to Gov-
also a plank in Chapter program,|¢tnor Rockefeller and the Re-

Mr, Flaumenbaum stated that
“Nassau Chapter will continue in
its efforts to improve the work-
ing conditions of the Nassau
County Employee, We will use all
the resources at our command to
fulfill our program, Membership
in the Chapter is increasing
rapidly because employees know
that Nassau Chapter can honestly
and firmly present their problems
to the administration.
ployees also know that the Chap-

; ter will continue to press for the

resolution of these problems.”

HARRIS NEW JUDGE
ALBANY, Nov, 16 — Governor
Rockefeller has named Harry

Harris of New York to the City
Court, He fills a vacancy caused
by the resignation of Justice
John A. Byrnes, The position pays
$25,000 a year.

‘These em-|

publican legislative leaders,
The stations now are operated]

|by the Public Works Department,
The department maintains that
new portable equipment ean do |
the Job better than keeping the
| 18 stations open |

A department spokesman, how-
told ‘The Leader that if the|
| stators are closed by the admin-|
istration and the Legislature then!
employes would be absorbed, as
far as possible into other depart
ment operations

‘The situation ts being invest!-|
gated by the Civil Service Em-
|ployees Association, which is
anxious to protect the rights of
the workers

The departinent contends new
highway construction has out-
dated the stations and the col-|
lectlon of the tax ts too costly
}at present

ever

National Guard participation in
the New York State Reurement
System. |

Joseph F, Feily, president of the
Civil Service Employees Associa-
Uon, which sponsored legisiation

sucessfully last year In the Legis-
lature to allow the techniclans par- |
Ucipation in the System, wired
Defense Secretary Neil McElroy
directly asking for solution of the
| lechnicians’ problem,

| As matters stand now, the alr

|technicians do not participate
either In the Pederal or State Re-
tirement System. However, legis-
|lation signed by Gov. Nelson A.

Rockefeller last year allows such
participation in the State system
if the Federal Government will pay
the employer's contrtitbution.

No Federal legislation is needed
| for the contribution of such pay-|
ments but appropriation ts needed
from the Defense Department's
budget to cover the employer cost

Feily’s Telegram

Here ts what Mr, Peily wired to
the Secretary of Defense:

As president of the New York
State Civil Service Employees
Association, representing 87,-
000 employees of the State of
New York, I should like to go
on record as respectfully re-
questing that a favorable deci-
sion be rendered by the Depart-
ment of Defense with respect
to appropriating funds in the
Department's budget to cover
the employer's share of contri-
butions to the Retirement Sys-
tem of thte varlous states on
behalf of the Army and Alr Na-
tonal Guard technicians.

“Since the decision of
Comptroller General of

the
the

Monroe County Chapter
Seeks $500 Raise For
Aides; Other Benefits

By GARY STEWART

A $500 across-the-board raise for
all employees has been set as the
salary target by the Monroe County
chapter of the Civil Service Em-
ployees Association.

Mrs

Ruth MoPee, chapter pres
Ach has said the $500 Mgure was
absolutely necessary in order for
county workers to keep thelr heads
above water Mnancially because of
current Hving costs

“This ts not an exaggerated re-
quest,’ Mrs. MePee told The Lead.
We have asked our Board of
Supervisors for this increase be-
cause it ls both realistic and fair,
Civil servants are as much effected

ation unit would seek to obtain an
extra week's vacation for employ-
ees with 15 years’ service, “They
deserve tt," she sald.

Payroll Deductions Wanted

Another requeat that the chapter |

|feels vital to its membership is
permission for payroll deduction of
|insurance premiums and CSEA
durs,

Payroll deduction ls a matter of
altitude, not expense," said Mrs.
MePee, “Our employees at present
are denied valuable, low cost in-
| surance programs which cannot be
had without the deduction of pre
Jiniums from paychecks. ‘There ts
no reason at all to keep from om
Ployees a benefit that they them-

group plan method."

At a recent membership meeting
of the chapter it was decided to
hold a “gala” membership meet-
ing, sometime in January,

Qn the membership committee
with Mrs. MeFee, to plan the event,
are Withelmine Renshaw, Gerard
Peas, George Quinn, Mrs. Florence
Oliver, Mark Hodder, John Parks,
Howard Leipham and Vincent
Alessi, Jean Lips was absent
from the committee's meeting be-
cause of convalescence from a re
cont illness

Pull details of the January mem-
bership affalr will appear at a fu-
ture date in The Leader

Addressing the recent meeting of

United States March 2 of this
year which held that the Seo
retaries of the Army and Air
Foree had authority under curs
rent law to contribute Pederal
funds we hope that a decision
in this matter, which has long
been pending, will be made at
the earllest possible moment.

“Governor Rockefeller signed
legislation Inst year in New
York State which permit Ale
National Guard technicians to
participate in the New Yorks
State retirement plan, prov
vided the Federal Government
will pay the employer cost. Un+
til this matter is resolved our
Air techniélans are not eligible
either for the New York State
Retirement System or the Fed-
eral Retirement System,

‘Hoch Drops Plan
For Extending
Probation In
Mental Hygiene

ALBANY, Nov, 16—Plans to ex-
| tend the probationary period for
| attendants in the Department of

Mental Hygiene have been dropped,

‘The Civil Service Employees

Association voiced opposition to
|the Department's proposal on the

grounds that the present probation-
| ary period was more than sufficient
to determine a new employee's abil-
ity. The Association also pointed
out that the current probation per-
fod—now 8 to 26 weeks—was ar
rived at after lengthy consideration
and had not proved unworkable te
date,

In @ letter to Dr. Paul Hoch,
Commissioner of Mental Hygiene,
the Association outlined the reasoas
for its opposition and asked De,
Hoch to withdraw his request from
the State Civil Service Commission,
whieh Dr. Hoch did,

Hoch's Reply

The Commissioner wrote the As-
sociation last week saying:

Pojlowing receipt of your letter
of Oct. 27, about the probationary
period for attendants, 1 had an
opportunity to discuss the matter
| with our institution directors at @
recent quarterly conference.

“Tt was the concensus that, al
though « longer probationary pers
|4od t» preferred, there should be
i fair trial given to the current
rule, Accordingly, the Department,
|has withdrawn tte request,"

Joseph P. Pelly, CSEA president,
expressed gratitude for Dr, Hoch's
action, writing:

“On behalf of our members,
|ansure you that We appreciate the
| very careful conalderation you and

your slat and the inatitullenal @

by inflation as any otter group of] selves will pay for, As it ls now, our (he membership committee were) rectors have given to the request
members must purchase insurance | Philip Kerker, CSEA public rele-| for withdrawal made by our Am

eltigens."*
On the topie of other benefits, the

as tadividuals,

chapter president said (he Assocl-| pensive purchase than through the| Association Meld representative,

& much more ex-| tions direotor, and Jack Kur\amaa,| sociation, We thank you for your

declsion.””
Page Two

GIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, November 17, 1959

VVVVVTVYVYV YTV VU IV YUNYYYVVYYYVYVYVY YY YV YY VV

IN CITY CIVIL SERVICE 3

Sassssaasaaaaaa? bad: Aye ipl

“ Wevevyvyvyvevyvvveveyy ty

By RICARD EVANS JR.

Spanish Speaking
Civil Servants

‘The Spanish speaking policeman
will soon become an integral part
of New York City’s civil service)
just as the Spanish speaking Wel-
fare Worker, Seventy policemen
from Barkley Ave, and Simpson
Ave. precincts have volunteered to
take a 16-week course sponsored
by the Commonwealth of Puerto
Rico and the Police Department,
A similar course for » Brooklyn

visors of the City’s buildings,
plants and facilities heard a se-
ties of talks on “Preventive
Maintenance”,

D PF, Lenhert, superintendent

jof plant operation and mainten-

ance — Board of Education, de-
sertbed the organization and op-

} Thousands of Census Job
 Hirings to Begin in Jan. ~

Thousarids of temporary jobs
in New York City paying from
$13 nh day to $135 a week will
open for filing of applications
sometime In January, as soon as
the Census Bureau geta ita re-
gional offices set up for the 1960
census, scheduled to begin in
April,

Applicants vill probably be re-

eration of the maintenance forces | quired to take an hour-long test.
of the Board of Education. ‘The Republican Administration

J. Carroll, chief engineer, Bu-| will supply another 8,000 jobs
reau of the Budget, explained | elsewhere in the State. Repub-
the budgetary aspects of maln-/ leans will receive preference, but

ployed for about four and one-
half months, beginning in Jan-
uary, Their pay will range from
$115 to $135 a week, depending
on the size of the office they
direct.

The house-to-house enumera-
tors will be put on about «a month
before the canvassing starts in
April, Crew leaders will receive
$79 a week, rank and file enumer-
ators about $13 a day, depending
on how many calis they make,
Watch the Leader for further
details,

Interpreters Needed
At $18 to $35 a Day

The U. S. Government is now
nocepting applications for fobs
paying $18 to $35 a day as in-
terpreters. Jobs consist of escort-
ing and Interpreting for visiting
diplomats, Just about all Ian-
guages, from Arable to Vietna-
mese, are needed.

Application forms may be ob-
tained by writing to the United
States Department of State, Divi-
sion of Language Services, Room
1101, State Annex 9, Washington
25, D. C. before Nov. 20.

OWN YOUR OWN HOME

tenance operations.

most appointments are expected

See Page 11

Herman Limberg, senior man-

Precinct was given at the Police
Academy early this year. Alto- #sement consultant, Office of City

gether some 1,500 members of the Administrator, discussed the ap-|
27,000 force have taken similar | | plication of management report!
Janguage courses. In addition, ap-|ing to building
proximately 200 members nies ES

the language from their Spanish| C: J. Wyder, sr. editor, plants
speaking parents. Giving the)Malntenance and engineering

course, two hours a week, are two| factory magazine, discussed
volunteer teachers, Mrs. Haydee|the growing importance of pre-
btlago and Miss Francisca Vigo,
eee more acute than the pollee| a4 outlined differences and sim~
problem for the community of \itarities of industrial and goy-
some 50,000 families who speak| "mental plants mantenance.
only Spanish, has been the prob-| . 0. Jaus
Jem in the Welfare Department,| Plant mmintenance, Department
When the language barrier frst|0f Correction, described the re-|
appeared, the Department gave a| Porting system used In his bureau
special examination for Social In-|!n which items are weighted ac-
vestigator requiring a knowledge | Ording to importance
of Spanish. Today there are enough | E. T. Bragaw, Department of
personnel in the department ap-|Parks, wes chairman of the
pointed from regular lsts, to| meeting
handle the language problems.
OlMcials estimate that a goodly Retirement Dinner
per cent of all field workers have! pinner was given in honor of
some knowledge of the langunee.| agnes L, Klers, Supervising Clerk

im the City Department of Ma-
Buildings & Grounds

vine and Aviation on Thursday,
November 5, at Churchill's Rest-
Council Meets
At # meeting of the Buildings

aurant, 139 Broadway, N.Y C.
‘The affair was attended by 34
& Grounds Maintenance Council
of the City of New York on No-

of her friends and co-workers.
vember 5, 40 maintenance super- |

Mrs. Kiers received a gold
watch as a memento,

Appointments are pee = er oe
200 pecialists, $4,
ans Frees i

Administrators, engineers and

A request has gone in from the | scientists are sought to fill pres-
New York City Fire Department) ent vacancies with the U.S, Atom-
to the City Budget Bureau for|/{e Energy Commission through
200 more firemen appointments| {ts New York Operations Office,
Dec, 1, It is now up to the Budget} 376 Hudson Street, New York 14

. chief, Bureau of |

to be non-partisan,

There will be eleven census
bureau offices in New York City,
each with s supervisor, an assls-

and grounds tant supervisor and ten clerical |

workers, There will be eighteen |
more offices elsewhere in

number for any single state.
The supervisors will be em-

ventive maintenance in Industry |

Elevator Inspector

requirement for the $4850 to
| $6.290 a year Job with the City
of New York as elevator inspector.
Fillngs must be in before Nov. 24.
Apply to the Application Section
of the City Department of Per-

the |
State for @ total of 29, the largest |

'Exam Closes Nov. 24

Five years of experience is the!

Sadie Brown says:

NOW is the time to enroll for
Special Courses in

BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL

with specialization in
Salesmanship, Advertising, Merchandising, Retailing,
Finance, Manufacturing, Radio and Television, etc.

Also REFRESHER COURSES
DAY & EVENING * CO-ED

Also COACHING COURSES for

. *
sonnel, 96 D St,, New York EQUIVALENCY
very pase teres | High School + Diploma
scoot. | GOLLEGIATE ti
on aa act INSTITUTE
eekly (ist iy a tist
feral ae the Landen |" | 501 Madison Avenue (S2nd St.) . PL

Bureau when, if and how many | N.¥. |
will be made. | The jobs range from GS 7
‘The Personnel Department's | through GS 13, with correspond-

fireman eligible list came out with
3,035 names Inst Sept, 16. The
Jast man appointed was number
499 on the list. The previous cert-
ification was made in October.

Information of further devel-
opments regarding
Ust will be reported here as fast
as they happen.

U. S. Engineering

Draftsman Jobs

Engineering draftsmen with one
to four years of experience are
needed at the New York Naval
Shipyard in Brooklyn to fill jobs
paying from $3,495 to $4,980 a
year, Announcement No, 21-5
(1959,) See under US, in The
Leader's “Where to Apply for
Public Joba" column.

CITY PLANNER NEEDED IN
WHITE PLAINS AT $8,350

A college degree in civil eng!-
peering and four years of experi-
ence in city planning are the re-
quirements for @ $6,350 a year job
‘5 assistant city planning engineer
with the City of White Plains.
Apply to John M, Gapco, personne)
director, 255 Main St, White
Plains, N.Y.

the fireman}

HOSPITAL BILLS

ing starting salaries from $4.980
to $11,000 a year.

Titles open are patent advisor
(electronics), Industrial hygienist,
health physicist, budget analyst,
scientific Interpreter, solld state
| physicist and management and
professional Interns.

FILE FOR SENIOR STREET
CLUB WORKER THIS WEEK

north of City Hell,

vou WEED THO WAY PROTECTION

AGAINST ACCIDENTS
OR SICKNESS

THE CSEA ACCIDENT AND SICKNESS PLAN PRO.
VIDES YOU WITH AN INCOME IF YOU ARE
TOTALLY DISABLED FROM SICKNESS OR INJURY

THE NEW STATE HEALTH PLAN HELPS PAY COSTLY

Don't leave your fomily unprotected should
your income stop os a result of absences from
work due to on accident or long illness. Enroll
in the CSEA Accident ond Sickness Plon.

LET ONE OF THESE EXPERIENCED INSURANCE COUNSE-
LORS SHOW HOW YOU WILL BENEFIT BY PARTICIPATING
IN BOTH PLANS

Tt you have a master's degree, Toba M. Deviin

or a bachelor’s and two years of oetpen? D4 iy saa lM
@ , Gen ice Mana

SaDNIE. ANE, Detare: Ray, Bt William B.Conboy Arwocietion Sales Manager oa St
for $4,550 to $5,990 year Jobs Anita E, Administrative Ansistant
ua senior street club worker with Thomas Canty Field Supervisor
the City of New York. Thowas Farley Field Supervisor

Purther information and ap- derate Moeney
plications are available from the George Wacheb
Application Section of the De- George Weltmer
partment of Personnel, 96 Duane William Scanlan
St, New York 7, N.¥., two blocks Millard Schaffer Field Supervisor

DML, Schenectady, New York
342 Madison Avenue, New York, New York

Schenecta:
342 Madison Avenue, New

10 Dimitri Place. Larchmont, New York
442 Madison Avenwe, New York, New York
12 Duncan Drive, Latham, New York

Schenectady, New Yurk
ity, New York

IVE, SERVICE LEADER
Amwarica's Lasting Newsmaganine
for Publie

under the Act of March
i Member of Sadi’ Barees' et
jatioue

soar tin tae Bp

WRAP. The, Lanter. rr. week

*RANKUN 477%

TER BUSH: POWELL «.

148 CLINTON ST, SCHENECTADY |, N.Y
ALBANY $2032

Kmplorece y
oPRADER see reser ise. RIEU ANCE
eocond-clane ml lober
be vest oflee al New MAIN OFFICE WS WALBRIOGE BLOG,

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ee ee eee ee ee
4

-

f

Lp mished by

Tuesday, November 17, 1959

CIVIL SERVICE LYADER

Page Three

More on Equalization of Pay

Latest on equalization of pay. Uniformed Supervisors Assocla-
tion represented by Harold Follette of Coxsackie, Harold Butler
of Walkill, and Lou Berman of Sing Sing Prison met with Lt Gor.
Malcolm Wilson, Budget Director Norman Hurd and Commissioner
of Correction, Paul McGinnis on Nov. 9th, In « carefully prepared
resume the existing pay differentials were detailed and expinined.
A plan which called for the elimination of all guarantees and
reclassification of uniformed personnel was presented by the U.S.A.
representatives, In two years of senseless shouting about equal
pay for equal work, this plan is the first with merit and tf
Adopted will result in equalization of pay for all concerned.

Lt, Gov, Wilson displayed an unusual interest and knowledge
of the situation, pointing out that this condition effected close
to 30,000 employees. Budget Director Norm Hurd promised to
study the situation and make # further feport.

To the USA. delegates who came up with this possible solu-
tion, Thanks from all

Rreryone’s Problem

With apologies. to Angie Coccaro and his fine Mental Hygiene
Column,

From this meeting the general impression seemed to be that
this unequal pay situation would be handled as an overall problem
and not just limited to one department.

Mental Hygiene with the most employees effected by such a
change would have to talk up. Briefly this pian calls for taking
the highest paid attendant, ete, adding one grade to his pay and
reclassifying all such employees to that grade, At the same time
giving up all guarantee pay. Bang this around at your next
Chapter meeting. Let your members talk up and make some decision.

Nobody can guarantee this is “it", but if all effected employees
can get behind one plan, the Civil Service Employees Association
will be in a better position to plana course of action.

1 View of Prisoners
The guy who used to wa
food ain't like home.
‘The fellow walking around with big thick books under
arm, has some other inmate writing his letters home,
The bragwart talking about the big dough he made on the
street ts rolling his own cigarettes with state tobacco.
The N.Y. Daily News has hundreds of Golden Glove champs
they never even heard of.
The fellow who slept six in « room in a coldwater fat,
complains his cell isn't comfortable,
A fellow doing his third bit
for Civil Service Status.
All the car companies but one will have to fold up: “I'm
gonna get me a Cadillac”
The guy that's talking about Witty Bros. clothes ts glad to
get a $14. state suit upon his release
The man of distinction might drink Calverts,
Wearing Plorsheim shoes, you got it made
The prison dentist, who rehabilitated your
fillings, etc. is no good, The fillings ain't gold

for his relief cheek complains, the

his

wonders If he is still ellgibie

but if your

mouth, new teeth,

YVEES EN STATE

closing of our own chapter soft-
ball season was brought to mind.
Our first season was ® success
in respect to the spirit, fun and
good sportsmanship enjoyed by
all. The baseball equipment has
been stored away for another year
but the memories still Unger on.
Especially those pertaining to the
large amount of liniment used by
the players.

We have now organized two
CSEA League bowling teams.
Will keep you posted on the
progress of our teams,
| A closer relationship has been
established between
and Albton by the recent visits
of employees from Albion to
Westfeld. We wish to thank Mrs.
Kramer, superintendent of West-
field, and our own superintendent,
Miss O'Connell for making these
trips possible

Both groups were graciously
welcomed and an enjoyable time
was had by all who were able to
make the trip, Everyone asso-
ciated with that Institution
helped make our visite there «
memorable one, We sincerely
hope that the employees from
Westfleld will come to visit us
in the near future,

Our deepest sympathy ta ex-
tunded to; Mrs. Restivo on the

nt death of her father, Mra.

ACTIVITIES OF EMP

Albion

With all the Interest of the
past few weeks in the outcome
of the World Series the recent

Syracuse Chap. To

Hold Harvest Dance

The Syracuse Chapter will hold
a Harvest Dance with both round
and square dancing at Kirk Park
Community House on Wednesday, |
November 18th, from 7:30 P.M,)
to 11:00 P.M. Music will be fur-
Everett Kempf'a Or-
chestra, fifty cents per person.
Refreshments of sweet cider and
special homemade doughnuts will
be served.

Doris LeFever of the Workmen's |
Compensation Bourd, is In charge
of arrangemenits assisted by Agnes
Weller, Tom Ranger, John Riley |
and Margaret Obrist |

One of the featured highlights
of the evening will be American!
and foreign folk dances by the!
Syracuse University Polk Dancers.

‘ f re
Peter B, Volmes, Prealdent of rh Wels on the death, of
the Chapter, will hold ® brief her husband, Miss Lena Mae
business menting prior to the! Wells on the death of her brothe:

We will all miss Mrs.
Drago who died Friday, Oct.
as the result of a heart attack
suffered while on duty. Our deep-
est sympathy is extended to her
family, An honor guard, from the
reformatory, attended the funeral

Pass your copy of The Leader
On te » Non-Member

dance 0 that Anal plans can be! Mary
discussed and Committees ap-
pointed for the Chapter’s Annual
Dinner for the state legislators
and oMcers of the Asweclation,
to be held on Saturday, February
Oth, 1900, in the ballroom of the
Onondaga Hotel,

th |

BY PAUL KYER

In a new effort to arouse mem-
bership activity and improve ser-
vice to members, Brooklyn State
Hospital chapter of the Civil Ser-
Vice Employees Association has
launched ‘&@ three-point member-
ship program, under the direction
of Lillian Hammond.

At @ special meeting last week
the chapter initiated a program
devoted tr:

1. Developing
strength.

2. Improving services to mem-
bers.

3. Improving
ployee relationships.

As a step toward increased
service from the chapter, Miss
| Hammond tnitiuted the possibili-
ty of an employees’ Credit Union
at the hospital, A representative
of the Credit Union Association
outlined the advantages and ben-
efits of such & savings and bor-

membership

employer-em~

rowing plan for the membership, |

Plans for proper organization
activities were outlined by Philip
| Kerker, CSEA public reiations,
and Paul Kyer, editor of The
Leader, spoke upon promotional
techniques

Framework for Plan

Miss Hammond declared the
commitice welcomed all ideas on
jthe subject and said the com~-
|mittes would attempt to, work

| within the following framework:
1 -Developing — Membership
| Strength.
A. Active solicitation for mem-
bership of each non-member
those who have never joined the

Association oc who have with-
drawn from membership,
| Bo Effective methods for sol-

felting new employees,

C. Effective use and distribu-
“on of membership material fur-
ished by the Statewide organiz-
ation
If. Improving Services to Mem-
bership,

A. To hold and fully publicize
more frequent general member-
ship meetings.

1, Direct mailing of notices

2. Program planning

B. To stimulate Interest of the

;Reneral membership in issues of
| vitel importance to them
|_ 1. Regular publication of News
|
| a. Content

b. Prequency

2. Press Releases

C. To provide regulariy sched-
uled consultation hours with the
Field Representative and &t least
one designated representative of
|the Chapter, Provision must be
made for necessary publicity w

Fallout Shelters
ForAlbany Aides
Under Study

ALBANY, Nov.
State is studying
of providing fallout shelters in
state office buildings at the
“campus site” in Albany's West-
land Hills sector.

Governor Rockefeller has ask:
for cost estimates to provide the
shelters to protect state workers
from radioactive fallout should)
an atomic war come.

11—New York
the positbllity

‘A special task force set up by|
the Governor earlier this year
recommended all state residents
build home shelters |

The State Architect's Oificr)
here ts reviewing its plans for
hew office buildings on the cam-
pus, A basement shelter may be
added to plans for a State Tax
Department building. This sheler,

as envisioned, would be lorge
enough to accommodate em-|
ployees now housed in uleeady-
completed buildings.

Architects also are reviewing
plans for one of several Public

Works bulldings on the campus
to decide whether several rooms
on each floor could be closed off
|and reinforced as fallout shelters
| ‘The order to study feastbilit
}of including shelters in the dr
ings for the buildings was ae
| as delaying the project somewhat,
but not substantially. The coat
of the program is expecied to!
be known within three or four]
| weeks.

Westfield, |

Arthur F. Cornell (left,
his fellow employ:

pri
service. Presenting the gift,

, superintendent of the Armory. Jack M. De Lisi (left,

| rear), a member of the boar

| vice Employees Association, wos chairman of arrangements,

Also in picture are Edward

| RETIRES FROM KINGSBRIDGE

ise party given in honor of his retirement after 25 years of

superintendent of the Huntington State Armor:
5S. Wering (right), assistant superindent at

State Armory at a sur-

transistor radio, is Eugene Fou-
of directors of the Civil Ser-

P. Cullen (second from teft),
nd Harald

| maintain a reference Ubrary

‘Brooklyn State Chapter
Launches New Plan To
Serve its Membership

inform all members of the avatl-
ability of this service.

D. To have rendily available
copies of the Personnel Admin-
istration Manual, the State At~
tendance Rules, Grievance Pro-
cedures and related documents as
& reference for solving problems
they arise.

Internal Relations

Til, Improving Employer-Em-
ployee Retations.

To encourage the Administra-
tion to avail themselves of the
wood offices of the Chapter in
building and maintaining em-
ployee morale.

To implemen; some of the
functions mentioned in the fore-
going outline the Membership
Committee is invited to consider
the following recommendations
for their endorsement. If ac-
cepted they will then be pre-
sented to the Officers and Mem-
bers of the Board of Directors
for appropriate action,

1, That a Special Committee be
appointed to investigate the cost
to the chapter of commercial di-
rect mail services and/or other
ways and means of handling di-
rect mail.

2. That this Special Committee
undertake to survey the member-
ship, by means of a question-
naire, to determine the needs of
the membership and the man-
her in which these needs can best
be met

3. That inquiry
Association headquarters regard-
ing the availability of printed
material in order to establish and
for
Chapter use, and that funds be

be directed to

| appropriated for this purpose.

Serving on the committee
with) Miss Hammond are Frank
Cole, Mary Bussing Emil tm-
Pressa, Patrick Kilroy and Angelo

* Prainito,

Race Track Aides
Can't Own Stock, Too

ALBANY, Nov, 16 — Attorney
General Louis J. Lefkowitz has
ruled that a starter employed by
the State Harness Racing Com-
mission “may not have any pe-
cunlary interest in a harness
racing track,”

The opinion was sent by the

Attorney General to Robert A.
Glasser, chairman of the com-
mission.

The commission chairman had
asked for Mr. Lefkowitx's opinion
whether a starter could hold an
interest tn @ track, Mr. Glasser
sald a starter at Roosevelt Race-
Way owned shares of stock in the
raceway corporation,

Mr, Lefkowitz ruled the starter
Ws an officer of the commission
and therefore comes under the
Pari-Mutuel Revenue Law, which
holds that members, officers or
officials of the commission shall
nol have any pecuniary interest
in the operation of a track,

Dr. Lazar to Head
Utica State Hosp.

ALBANY, Noy, 16 — Dr, Martin
Lazar ts the new director of Utica
State Hospital. He succeeds Dr.
Bascom B. Young. who retired
Oct. 1,

He ts a native New Yorker and
vaduate of the College of the City
Of New York and received his
medical education at the Univers

2.

ally of Glasgow
Page Four

civi

L

SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, November 17, 1959

State Now Hiring Engr.
Materials Technicians

Two years experience, or two
years of college study, are the re-
quirements for the New York State
position as engineering materials
technician, paying from $3,680 to
$4,560 a year. Applications must
be filed before Dec. 14.

Requirements of the job are two
years of experience in construc-
tion, mechanical or Jaboratory
work; or a two year associate de-
gree in applied science; or two
years of college study in physics,
chemistry or engineering; or #
combination of the above. The
written exam, scheduled for Jan.
16, will test the applicant's knowl-
edge of engineering materials,

Help | Wanted — Male

ELECTRICIANS

Liberal benefts, pension | plan
ary lncrenses to SO.000
4 nietal appertomities
for promotion to formar positions.
INTERVIEWS
Monday thro Priday, #008
A

4:20pm
.

vi
DEPT. nOOM S00

Of New York
Authority

111 Bighth Avenue (cor 1th Street)
New York 11, New Yor

Telephone

hl

ie excel
7 high
a, Onio,

Cleveland 14, Ohio

den Hotel,

laboratory equipment, applied
mathematics, weights and meas-
ures and ability to read and in-
terpret technical data.

Applications are available from
the State Department of Civil Ser-
vice, 270 Broadway, New York 7,
N. ¥., or State Office Bldg., Al-
bany, N, Y¥. The number of this
title is 2175,

NYC EXAMS
THIS WEEK

Nov, 18, Promotion to foreman
(structures. Group £E), Transit
Authority, written test set for 34
candidates at 8:45 AM. in Room
202, 241 Church St., Manh.

monies in the Tri

Nov. 18. License for structural

dates at 4:45 P.M. on the 8th)
floor, Department of Sanitation, |
280 Ave. C, Manh, |

Noy, 19 Plumbing {nspector, |
practical set for 39 candidates at
9 AM. in the Civil Service Test-
ing Lab. basement, Hall of Re-
cords, Centre é Chambers Sts,
Manh.

Nov. 19. License for master
rigger, written test for 3 candi-
dates at 8:45 AM. in Room 202,
241 Church St., Manh,

Nov. 19. License for special
rigger, practical for 15 candi-
dates at 9 AM, in Civil Service
Testing Lab. Hall of Records,
Centre & Chambers St,, Manh. |

Nov. 20. Clerk, medical set for
405 candidates at 8 AM, In Room |
200, 241 Church St., Manh.

Receiving promotions to Se
ba ing w
picture are, from left to right: Chief of Detectives Bernard Morris, Police Chief Thomas

. in the Transit Authori
patrol:

SIX NEW TRANSIT DETECTIVES

, at recent cere-

and o policewomen. In the

|J. O'Rourke, Commissioner E. Vincent Curtayne, sharia whose outstanding police work

welder, practical set for 8 candi-| brought the rise in rank: Mary T. McNamara, Charl
liam A, Bottighieri, Nicholas Sabatinin and Lester Newman.

Polete, Salvatore Carvelli, Wil-

HQ Secretaries
Win Awards

Outstanding Performance Rat-
ing and Sustained Superior Per-
formance Awards were made at
First Army Headquarters, Gov-
ernors Island, jast week to Miss
Julie Fischer of 25-40 30th Road

"| Astoria secretary to Major Gen-
First U.)

eral Willis 8S. Matthews,
Army Deputy Commanding
General for Reserve Forces, and

r)

Nov, 20. Plumbing inspector,
practical set for 39 candidates|

9 AM. at same address as
above for this title

Nov, 21, License for refrigera
ing machine operator, practical)
set for 10 candidates at 12:01|
| PM, at the Power Plant, Bronx
ie | Terminal Market, 181 St, & Ex-
terior St., Bronx

+ Shoppers Seve Guide ‘

to Miss Mildred Sorensen of 50
Sturges St, Staten Island, secre-
tary to Major General J. FP, R.
Seits, chief of Staff, First Army,
| Miss Fischer's award was for
her service June 1958

in the Office of the Secretary of
the General Staff. She became
General Matthews’ secretary in
July 1959. She received a similar

Help Wanted — Male
PART TIME-PROFITABLE

MBEAMD
ideal

HIGHER PAY.
TRANSPORTATION
f INFORMATION. WRITE

PLOYMENT HEADQUARTERS, WALL

STREET BOX 179 (1-2)
6, NY.

NEW YOUR

POR POSTAL EMPLOYEES

andar shitte

“AT LAST!"

the Manacer, “I've found = place
Grunt
"

$3.00
Guaranteed
anak T

Batintartion
a io Best

“any

Uetmault

TYPEWRITER BAK
Serie $17.20:

PART-TIME JOB
OPPORTUNITIES

HOW TO GET
Thet Part Time J

mntly, electrolyaia
1 i every caan,
Emest and Mi)
19 Slat, Albany WY

Speed

STENOGRAPIERS: Improve Your
rf lire Typ

RNER
BROADWAY
¥

USS. Service News Items

to June)
1959 while serving as secretary |

award, her second, in October!
1958.
Miss Sorensen has also re-|

celved several similar awards. She

be been General Seitz’ secretary
since his arrival on Governors |
| Island, July 1958, and was form- |
| erly secretary to Major General
Robert H. Booth, his predecessor
as Chief of Staff of
Army.

entations at a ceremony
office in Pershing Hall.

in his

Ninety-one U.S, Army Audit
Agency employees in this area
were honored at ceremonies com-
memorating the agency's 13th

| anniversary.

Colonel Joseph H
Director, New York Region pre
sented employees with 10-year
length of service emblems and 5
and 10 year certificates of appre-
ciation in recognition of jong and
faithful federal and agency ser-
vice.

10 year service emblems were
presented to 15 employees. 76

Adding Machines

Ee 20

jentals, Repalre

Celses 8-080
110%. tard OT, NEW POR 1 WT

_--

certificates of appreciation were
_
| STENOS, TYPISTS NEEDED
IN ONTARIO COUNTY
Residents of Ontario County may
Mle now for jobs as stenographers,
| at $2,915 to $3,239 a year, and

General Seitg made the pres- |

Wiechmann,
|

the Firat}

| typists, at $2,809 to $3,233 @ year, |

Piling will be open unt) further
notice. Applications and informa
ton may be oblalned from the On-

tarlo County Civil Service Com-|

j Mission, Court House,
dalgua, N, ¥.

Canan- |

awarded to other U. 8. Army
Audit Agency personnel,

Local ceremonies took place
November 12th at Regional Head-
quarters, 290 Broadway, New
York, Similar presentations were
made at the Agency's New Jersey
and Boston Installations

The US. Army Audit Agency,
with facilities throughout the
United States and overseas, aud-
ita military contracts to insure
that taxpayers get full value for
thelr defense dollars, was estab-
Ushed on November 12, 1946,

City Departments
Need Experienced

Construction Men

The City needs experienced men
as construction bosses on its many
building projects, and will pay
them $5,750 to $7,190 a year,

‘The job ts assistant supervisor
of construction and the require-
ments are six years of general ex-
Perlence and at least two of as-
sistant supervisory experience.

For information and applications
contact the New York City De-
partment of Personnel, Application
Section, 97 Duane St, New York
7,N. Y,

LOOKING FOR A HOME
See Page oP

Ext

The

4534 BR
New York City

‘a Serving Pieces

COMMUNITY

BROWN JEWELER’ S

UMITED
TIME ONLY

Finest Silverplate

with the purchase of
52-Pc. Service for 8
at only
75

*897

Poy Only #1 @ Week

eeee

one

OADWAY
LO 9-2!

E ‘Tuesday, November 17, 1959

CiViL SERVICE LEA

$3,680 a Year With State
As Land and Claims Tech

The State of New York is now
accepting applications from men)
who have some knowledge of real
estate problems and technicalities,
learned either in college or on the
fob, to fill positions as land and|
claims technicians. |

The job pays from $3,680 to
44,560 a year, and the require-
ments are two years of college
study or two years of experience
in Jaw, engineering, real estate or

surveying, or a combination of
both.

Filings will be open until Dec,

‘apy.

eau crows

“That reminds me, Hathaway, have you
loined Blue Cross yet?” |

Steno Filings
Remain Open

Applications are still being ac-

14, and test ts scheduled for Jan,| cepted for the many jobs with

16. the City as stenographer, a posi-
Property Work tlon for which you may file until

further notice.
Duties consist of checking the) ‘This is a desirable job with

values of properties and determin-| good pay and benefits, and op-
ing land titles, serving notices On| portunities for promotion to se-
tenants and identifying properties.|nior stenographer, paying $3,500
Land and claims technicians will) to $4,580 a year.
deal directly witth owners and) Candidates must be able to
tenants, real estate brokers and) type at least 40 words a minute
salesmen, and appraisers. and take dictation at the rate of
A written test will be given to) go words a minute, and will be re-
test the applicants’ knowledge of | quired to pass a written test on
arithmetic, ability to read written! yooabulary and spelling.
material, and vocabulary. Good) Appiications are available from
judgment in interviewing people) the nepartment of Personnel Ap-
and obtaining information will be) piication Section, 96 Duane St.,
Considered of: Importance, New York 7, N. ¥., two blocks
To apply, contact the State De-| north of City Hall and just west
partment of Civil Service, 270) o¢ Broadway.
Broadway, New York 7, N. ¥., oF
State Office Building, ‘Atbany, |
N. ¥. State title and number of
exam (2178)

FROM STATE CLERICAL POOL

‘The results of the latest Man-
hattan pool of State clerical em-
ESON HEADS SOCIETY | Ployees have been announced. 38
ALBANY, Nov. 16—Morris Eson,| clerk appolntments’ were made,
chairman of the Psychology De-| and the last number reached was
partment at the Albany State| 1,428. 6 file clerk appointments
Teachers College, has been elected | were made, and the last number
president of the Psychological As-| was 572
sociation of Northeastern New| The next pool will be held Dec.
York 3.

Gueat Day

\ Ay

:
:

Exyya
MODERN
KITCHEN

[bart good lv

teen

Clothes Dryer

\ |

for

\

there’s NO Heave...
NO Haul...NO Hang
when a modern
clothes dryer

does the work!

No frantic rush when you
dry clothes automatically,
‘Tho weather couldn't matter
less! That's because a clothes
dryer dows the job any time—
day or night, rain or shine.

A dryer does the job better,
too, A complete load is done
in minutes. And the clothes
come out soft and fluily — 30
per cent fluffier than line-
dried clothes — yet fresh i
outdoors, No dirt can get into

the clothes stay

If you'd like to count the
blessingsof drying clothes the
modern, automatic way, send
for a copy of our free booklet
“What to look for when you
buy a Clothes Dryer.”

MAIL COUPON TODAY!

AHORA OHO H eee R EA AN HEED EREEEEE ED SO TPES ER EEER ESO HEE E EER HEE ESET HEE EEEEREE®

Room 2602, 4 Irving Place, New York 9, N. ¥

Gentlemen Vlodne send me a free copy of your booklet "What to look for
when you buy aa Automath Clothes Dryer” aud list ul deslers selling dryers,

Name — -

Address
City —

——Zone. State.

Beas cececcecssccocesees

Post Office Gives
Dinner For Its 70
Safest Drivers

The New York Post OMice held
a safe driving award dinner for
| its seventy most outstanding chauf-
feurs, two of whom have driven
postal vehicles for 29 consecutive
years without an accident.

According to the National Safety
Council, these records are the
highest achieved in the Metropoli-
tan Area, a fact of which the New

|York Post Office ts extremely
proud,
The dinner, sponsored by the

Liebmann Brewing Company,
Brooklyn, was held on November
12,

Mr, Christenberry was presented
with the Post Office Regional
Operation Director's Annual Award
for superior accomplishment in
Motor Vehicle Safety

He was also presented with the
Allstate Safety Crusade Award by
|the Allstate Insurance Company.
| The dinner and safety awards
| Presentation are prime ineentive
| factors in the overall safety pro-
| gram which is being conducted by

Postmaster Christenberry, This is
| the first dinner of its kind held by

this Office, and it ts expected to
|be a forerunner of similar annual
|Z in the future.

15,176 Apply for
City Jobs in Oct.

Applications during October for
New York City Jobs totalled 15,-
176, the City Department of Per-
sonnel has announced. There were
12,683 applicants for open com-
petitive tests, 2,185 fo. promo-
tonals and 358 for license exams,

TRANSIT AUTHORITY

HIRE SIGNAL ENGINEERS
Experience in signal engineering
or a college degree in electrical
engineering are the requirements
of the $6,050 to $7,490 a year job as
assistant signal circuit engineer in
the Transit Authority, Apply to the
Application Section of the City De-
partment of Personnel, 96 Duane
St., New York 7, N.Y.

Pass your copy of The Leader
On to « Non-Member

Visual Training

OF CANDIDATES FoR

PATROLMAN
POLICEWOMAN
COURT OFFICER

1 IN DOUNT AROUT PARSING
SORT TEST OF CIVIL SERVICE
CONSULT

DR. JOHN T. FLYNN

Optometrist - Orthopiat
300 West 23rd St, N.Y. C.

By Appt. Only — WA 0-9019

OPPORTUNITIES in CIVIL SERVICE

Our trwining will greatly ansiat yoo
) aticeees In today's Civil Mervier

SPECIALIZED PREPARATION - THE ROAD THAT LEADS TO SUCCESS

developing the skills #0 necessary tor
uations,

cit $0 ameure early appointment

Attention! All Candidates for

PATROLMAN & POLICEWOMAN
METER MAID - PARKING METER ATTENDANT

Thonsands have fled applications for these attractive posi
Jon will te keew, Only those well prepared ean hope to attain ri

Com-

ation hugh
START PREPARATION AT GNCEL

Apply Before Nov. 24! - N.Y.City Exam Feb. 6 for

| "ELECTRICIANS -

(Based on Prevailing Scale—250 Days o Year Seorestoed)

& Electrical Inspectors - $4,850-S6,

| Be Our Guest at a Class MON. or WED. af 5:30 P.M.

$7,350 a Year

Py YEAR

PROMOTION TO

Special course ef preparation
Tuesday at 7:30

11S East 15th Street.

PARK FOREMAN

for approaching exam meets

City of New York Exam Has Been Ordered tor

COURT OFFICER - $4,000
In Magistrates, Special Session, Domestia Metations, MM
Promotional Opportunities te Court Clerk at
Ages: 20 to 15 Yes. (Veterans Mai

Attend es Our Guest WEONESOAY at 7:30 P.M.

INCREASES
IN3 YRS. TO

$5,200

na rts.
900 and higher
je Older)

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT

5-Week Couree

HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA

Needed y Noniradamies of High Senool for Many (lei! Servie Exams
NRW CLASS STARTS THURS, NOV

Ww TO PM

Expert Instruction - Small G

Classes Starting for N.Y.City LICENSE EXAMS for
© MASTER ELECTRICIAN —
© STATIONARY ENGINEER — S;
© REFRIG. MACHINE OPER. —

ALL CLASSES MEET IM MANHATTAN ONLY

Closses WED. & MON,
at Ts

M.
Closs THURS.
NOY. 1
~ Moderate Fees

ALSO CLASSES FORMING FOR FOLLOWING EXAMS

* HOUSING
Raine for Above 8
Aaeouaeed

Y 20 Ven, &

* CORRECTION OFFICER $4,717 to $6,103
OFFICER - $4,410 to $5,610

Neen Oitieiaity Ordered, Apptientty
ree Eligible. No Age L

oe we pay
ty B dave If not asilafied

POST OFFICE CLERK-CARRIER

7
poslage. Muaey

DRAFTING
Manhalion & damales

VOCATIONAL COURSES
AUTO MECHANICS TY SERVICE & REPAIR
Long teinnd Clty Manhattan

The DELEHANTY. INSTITUTE

MATTAN: 115 EAST 15 STREET
JAMAICA 91-01 MERRICK BLVD...
OFER MON TO FRI ® AM. © FM —CLONED ON

ide Ay
bet. Jamsica he ene ves.
Page Six

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, November 17, 1959 4

Cwil Sewiee
LEADER

®

Amertea'’s Largest Weekly tor ainpess Walks ine Woe pele Employees |

Member Audit Bureaw of Cireulations

Piblished every Tuenda:
LEADER PUBLICATION, INC.
97 Duane Street, New York 7, MY.

Jerry Finkelstein, Publisher
Richard Evans, Jr, Associate Editor

N. H. Mager, Business Manager

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

Mekmon 3.4010

Paul Kyee, Editor

‘TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1959 <i 31

Air Technicians’
Request Is Fair

LETTERS
TO THE EDITOR

LET'S NOT LOSE #40 MILLION
WEIGH STATION REVENUE
Editor, The Leader:

‘This letter fe in behalf of the
Truck Weighers which consist of
180 men when operating at full
complement, This ts indeed » small
minority state-wide when compared
to 85,000 employees in the state,
They are an important minority,
They work astound the clock in
three ahifte,

‘There is « very strong rumor
that the stations are to be ellmin-
ated because they are not paying.
What does paying mean? Lets
brenk it down and see whether they
are paying for themselves. About &
years ago the stations were opened.
‘The very first year we were noti-
fied that the state collected $15
million in taxes alone. Each station

ECHNICIANS in the Army and Air National Guard in

New York State are practically orphans when {t comes!
to retirement systems. They can't buy a Federal pension
and the State won't let them in their plan unless the U. 5,
Government pays the employer's contributions,

‘The Federal Government does allow such payments if
the Defense Department will pay them out of its budget.
The Ciyil Service Employees Association has appealed di-
rectly to Defe Secretary Neil H. McElroy to solve the
technician's dilemma,

It's a fair request and we trust the Department will
allot the necessary contributions and allow these men a
standard benefit of public employment—participation in a
retirement system.

A Good Step Forward

PROFESSIONAL recruiter in private industry has
written us challenging the often expressed idea that
college students and graduates snub civil service employ-
ment, He said that government is a “natural magnet” for
the brightest young people even though many of them plan
to spend only a few years in it for the invaluable experience
of working in a broad and complex field.

He sald better recruiting methods were sorely needed
and that he personally had known scores of our best young
men and women who have applied for enticing government
jobs, ranked high at the top of civil service eligible lists,
waited weeks and months for firm job offers, and finally,
@iscouraged and embarrassed, had forsaken government for
positions in private industry.

He concluded that government could get its fair share
of the best young people if it would make and follow through
on definite Job offers to them.

A $270,000 grant has been awarded by the Ford Founda-
tion to the New York City Board of Higher Education to

start a pilot project for $800 scholarships for 25 New York!
and New Jersey college students # year to train them for!

and integrate them into Federal civil service positions,
This seems to us, and we think the gentleman quoted

above will agree,

direction.

Questions Answered
On Social Security

Are all earnings subject to the| every $80 or fractional part of $80
so-called “earnings test?’ ever 91,200, you will lose one

¥ earnings from beth covered | month’ benefit, However, no de-
and non-covered employment er duction can be imposed for any
if-employment are counted hi
determining whether deductions $100, regardless of your total earn-
will be imposed, ings for the year,

Can a child become entitled to}
Denefiis on his mother's social) drawing social
aecurity record if she becomes dis-| for 2 years, 1 have been offered
abled and entitled to disability) s Job with the State which will

"jae pay for a truck weigher ts

to be an excellent start In the right!

month in which you did not earn)

I am 68 years old. T have been|
security benefits!

benefile?

pay me $1800 per year. This job!

Leader Personalities

Labor Comm

issioner:

City's Chief Mediator

‘There's plenty of milk in the
coolers of New York City grocery
stores right now, thanks In no
small measure to the mediation
efforta of Harold A. Pelix, City
Commissioner of Labor.

He helped arrange for the
compromise reached last week
between Metropolitan milk deal-
era and the four unions repre-
senting them that ended in «

cost approximately $20,000, There |
| were 20 stations and the total cost |
| of the stations plus the scales was
approximately $400,000. The nver-

j About $4,000 a year, At full com.

plement that amounts to $720,000
| year, With the auxiliary help in Al-
bany such as the telephone checkers

we will say that the total payroll
ts $300,000 a year, The total cost of
the stations originally plus the run-
ning expenses Amounts to $1,200,000

taken from the $15,000,000 leaves a

surplus of $13,800,000 |

Since we enforce the vehicle and|
traffic law also, the revenue must
be tremendous since there is #
mandatory fine on each violation,
$100 for the first, $250 for the sec-
ond and $500 for the third, There
is also a mandatory fine of $100 on
jeach truck mileage tax violation
}and there are many violators, I
dare say that the annual revenue
from all our operations must be at
least $40 million. The cost of run-
| ning the stations ts $800,000 » year.
This does not take into considera-
tion the penalties imposed retro-
actively both on the truck mileage
tax and the motor vehicle viola-
tions

By closing the stations the truck: |
ing industry would suffer most be-
cause of the out of state gypay |
| drivers who would pay no tax at
all, If the state raises the registra-|
tion fee in leu of the mileage tax
the New York trucks would be
penalized for the tax the out of
statera now pay.

It would also effect other indus-
| tries such as the telephone com-
|pany and Western Union, Most of
| the violators are out of state trucks
and when they have no truck mile-
age tax plates, they have to wire $5
and $1 to Albany In order to legal-
ize themselves.

Should the stations close it would
be a waste of $400,000 in one chunk |
and this would be noticeable to the!
taxpayers,

Tt behooves everybody to write
to thelr state senators and assem-
blymen to keep the sintions in oper-
|ation. The state has to have rev-
enue which ts figured in mills for
the truck mileage tax. If the sta-
|tons are closed the revenue will |
have to come from somewhere else. |
Would you like to pay # three or
four cent sales tax atate-wide?

Thomas P. Long
N.Y.

Hie Westbury,
—
COUNSELS JD STUDY

HAROLD A, FELIX

new two-year contract instead of |
what could have been a long dry
spell for City milk users.

‘This is only the latest of his
mostly unsung but highly suc-
cessful efforts to keep products
and services—both from private
industry and from civil service—
flowing steadily to City residents,

“Whenever labor - management
relations break down in civil
service or in any private industry
whose amooth functioning is vital
to the comfort, safety or well-
being of the City’s population,
the Mayor comes under pressure
to avert a atrike,” said Com-
missioner Felix in an interview
with The Leader last week.

“Tt fs my job to relieve him
| of that pressure," he continued.
“I'm responsible to the Mayor to
act a2 catalyst in these disputes—
to act aMrmatively for the public
interest. We put out a lot of fires
here that nobody ever hears
about.”

He was honored recently as
“Commissioner of the Year" by
Terminal Employees Local 832,
which represents an estimated
2,000 City clerical employees, The
Local held a banquet at the
Hotel New Yorker for the occa-
sion,

Sanitation Commissioner Paul
R. Screvane, the local's choice as
“Commissioner of the Year" for
1958-59, presented Mr, Felix with
® plaque from Local 832

The next big job, said the
Commissioner, will be the coming
contract negotiations between the
‘Transit Authority and the Trans-
port Workers Union, which rep-
resents most of the Authority's
27,000 employees,

“I expect we'll have to inter-
vene," he said. “Traditionally, we
always have,

“Right now, the Transport

ployees under the Career and
Salary Plan, which includes the
majority of City employees.

The four boards were estab-
shed by the Board of Estimate
four years ago to assure equitable
treatment for the City's employ-
ees in salary grade allocations
and job classification,

The boards are not part of the
Labor Department, but are
grouped with it since the Com-
missioner of Labor is chairman
of them all. Each of the boards
has equal employee and City
management representation, with
the Commissioner of Labor as
the fifth impartial member.

The Labor Commissioner also
handles grievances of City em-
ployees.

“We have the doors open all
the time,” he said, “so that any
City employee or employee group
can have an almost immediate
hearing on a grievance. About
half of the appeals we wet are
granted and the other half de-
nied, as it happens; but those
whose appeals are denied are still
|much less unhappy about it than
| they would be had their appeals
been delayed for weeks or

months,

“Grievances are settled easier
} Maan in Albany. State civil serv-
ice, even with w regular grievance
board, has more trouble with its
grievances than we do, partly
because thelr agencies and em-
Ployees are spread all over the
State, but partly because ite
arievance board doesn't have the
open-door policy both the Mayor
and I have.”

The Labor Commissioner ia a
suave Ivy Leaguer educated at
Harvard, born and raised in New
York City. He looks and talks
like @ successful Wall Street
Inwyer, which he was before ac-
cepting hia present post.

As ® partner in the Jaw firm
of Hecht, Hadfield, Parbach and
McAlpin, he specialized in Jabor
relations, handling among others,
the account of Tidal Oils, owned
by J. Paul Getty, thought by
many to be the richest man in
the world. Mr, Pelix also worked
with various unions on labor
problems.

Mr. Felix, appointed in March
of 1957, is the City’s third Com-
missioner of Labor since the De-
partment of Labor was founded
in 1954, He said: “I have long
been @ personal friend of Mayor
Wagner, He asked me to take
the job and I did,”

Harold A. Pelix was born in
the Yorkville section of New York
City, He attended local publio
and high schools before going to
Harvard University for » bachelor
of sclence degree and on to
Columbia University for his law
degree.

He has been an assistant U.S,
attorney, a member of the legal
staff of the Superintendent of
| Banks in the liquidation of the
Bank of the United States and
counsel to the code authority for

Yes, Mf the child is dependent| is not covered by social security

om bis mother at the time she be-| Can I draw all of my checks for)

comes entitled to disabilitty bene
fu,
ee

Suppose my earnings exceed
91,200 & year, ls there a way to
determine how many months bene-
Min I may receive in « year?

M yen are an employes with
earnings exceeding $1,200 « ye
your excess carnings are deter
ined in mulilples of $80 — fer

the year?

Ne. Harnings work, wh
ther or mot covered by social se~
curity are counted In determin-
ing hew many social security ben-
eft checks can be paid to you,
You would be entitled to only ¢
checks for the year, You will not
be due one check for cach $80 or
part of $80 that your earnings
exceed $1200,

ALBANY, Noy, 9 — Robert W
weet is serving special con-
sullant to a Rockefeller Task
Force to study juvenile delin-
quency. He ts being paid $1,500 a
month,

Mr, Bweet la a New York City
attorney and a member of* the
board of the Yorkville Youth
Council.

Workers Union {s having talks| the artificial fower and feather
on & new contract with manage-| ‘industry (millinery) during the
mente of the private City bus| advent of the National Recovery

ines, I will only intervene in the

event that negotiations go no-|

where and @ strike ts threatened.”

Besides mediating labor-man-
agement disputes, the City's La-
bor Commissioner is also chair-
man of the City’s two salary
*ppeals boards and classifion-
Won sppeala boards,

There is one of each for the
uniformed forces and for em-

Act,

He is & veteran of World War
II, In 1944 he became head ate
forney of the War Production
Board tn Washington,

The Commissioner resides with

ter, Jil, 11, ab 10 Bost End Ave,
His Job as Labor Commissioner!
he sald, “olten seems

his wife, Kary, and their atin d

,e November 17, 1959

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Seven

Planning Office to
Hold Alumni Party

Where to Apply
For Public Jobs Planning office employees tn
the Division of Employment of

‘The following directions tell) state Department of Labor

where to apply for publle Jobs) wii! hold a ‘Twenty-Year" Alumni
and how to reach destinations In| Gerrogether dinner and dance

New York City on the transit) nec 1, at the EBS. Hall, Ex-
|

system. change Street, West Albany, N-Y.
NEW YORK CITY—The appll-| the putfet supper, at 7:30 p.

eations Section of the New York) m , wilt be followed by dancing,|

City Department of Personnel 18) trom 9:00 to 12:00, to the music
located at 96 Duane St., New York | of gmilin’ Joe's Orchestra, Res-

7, N.Y. (Manhattan), It ts two! ervations are $3.25, and must be
blocks north of City Hall, Just | made by Nov. 23.

west of Broadway, across from) Josephine FP, Haskins, 17 Mor-
‘The Leader office. ris St, Albany; and Maria C.

Hours are 9 AM. to 4 P-M.,| Barone, 141 Ontarlo St,, also Al-
closed Saturdays except to answer} bany, are in charge of arrange-
inquiries from 9 to 12 A.M. Tele-| ments, and requests for reserva-
phone COrtland 7-8880. tions should be addressed to them.

RECREATION OR GROUP WORK
EXPERIENCE 18 WORTH $4,550

College graduates with elther a
graduate degree or experience in
recreation or group work can ap-
ply until Nov. 24 for housing com-
munity activities coordinator, a job
paying from $4,550 to $5,990 a year.
Apply to the Application Section of
the City Department of Personnel,
96 Duance St., New York 7, N.Y.

| PROMOTION EXAM OPEN

‘Transit Authority assistant su-
pervisors (buses and shops) can
| apply untll Noy, 24 for the pro-
motion to supervisor exam. Su-
| pervisor’s pay is $8,250 to $9,250
« year. The Application Section
of the Department of Personnel,
96 Duane St., New York 7, N.Y,
will supply forms,

Mailed requests for application
blanks must include a stamped,
self-addressed business-size enve-
lope. Mailed application forms
Must be sent to the Personnel
Department, including the spect-
fied filing fee in the form of a}
check or money-order, at least}
five days before the closing Gate}

for filing of applications. This is}

Because You Lack

HIGH SCHOOL §

Diptown. Wile tor 6. :
me wee wae

iaaiei it Ste AT HOME IN SPARE TIME

seer ot whe
Biv teh eral
Baw

I ede Maw Werk 34, MOY Phame Bitpant 1.2608
[Bb Send me your free 55-page High Schoo! Bookie.
.
Address — Apt
bad —— a

Name.
ity.
MM ME OUR 62nd YEAR gy

JP" FINGERPRINT EXPERT

N.Y. S. CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION FILING UNTIL DEC, 14 I

Only Accredited Course Currently Offered In State

16 Evening Sessions — 50 Clossroom Hours

rk Institute of Criminology
115-117 West 42nd Street

Bryant 9-3918
sens sh sew was cs ee

I New Yo j

to allow time for handling and
for the Department to contact
the applicant in case his applica-
tion is Incomplete.

The Applications Section of
the Personnel Department ts near
the Chambers Street stop of the
main subway lines that go \]
through the area. These are the i

be IRT 7th Avenue Line and the
IND 8th Avenue Line, The IRT
Lexington Avenue Lint stop to
use is the Brooklyn Bridge stop
atid the BMT Brighton Local's
atop 1s City Hall. All these are
but a few blocks from the Per-
sonnel Department

STATE — First floor at 270
Broadway, New York 7, N.Y, cor-
ner of Chambers St. telephone
Barclay 17-1616: State Office
Building, State Campus, Albany,
Room 212; Room 400,ut 155 West
Main St.. Rochester: hours at
these offices are 8:30 AM. to
3 P.M,, closed Saturdays. I

Wednesdays only, from 9 to 5, !
221 Washington St., Binghamton,

Any of these addresses may be
used in applying for county jobs

be or for jobs with the State. The
State's New York City office la a
block south on Broadway from
the City Personne) Department's
Broadway entrance, so the same
transportation instructions apply.
Malled applications need not tn-
clude return envelopes.

Applications for State Jobs may
also be made, in person or by
representative only, to local offices
of the State Employment Service,

US, —Second US. Civil Service
Region Office, 641 Washington St,
{at Christopher St.), New York
14, N.Y. This is in the south-west
corner of Greenwich Village, just
above Houston St. The nearest
subway stop is the Houston St
stop on the IRT 7th Avenue Local,

Hours are 8:30 AM. to 5 P.M,

londay through Friday. Tele-
phone WAtkins 4-1000,

Applications are also obtain-
able at main post offices, except
the New York Post Office. Boards
of examiners at the particular
inatallations offering the tests also
may be applied to for further in-
formation and application forms,
No return envelopes are required
with mailed requests for applica-
tion forms.

is th

Exam Study Books

For list of some current titles
see Page 15

MEMO TO

Hie

¢,

SUBSCRIBERS

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Why He Is So Important To You!

Re:

For you the family doctor in the

Medical Group. He is the one you turn to first when you need medical care

advice.

He is trained to recognize illness in its early stages before It becomes
deeply rooted. He is trained to treat a wide variety of illnesses,

In modern teamwork medicine,

having readily available to him the varied skills and experience of the many
specialists making up the medical group to which he belongs. When neces-
sary he refers you to the appropriate specialists within the group. Or he
may refer you to the laboratory for special tests,

He doesn't have to worry whether you can afford to pay for specialist
care, for X-rays or for laboratory tests
paid for, Yor does he have to worry about losing income for himeelf if he
refers you to a specialist.

The specialists send him their reports and discuss your case with him
so that he has # complete and continuous record of your state of health. He
ition to treat you as a whole person, He is also in «
better position to devote himself more thoroughly to the branch of medicine
for which he is best qualified. ~

In HLLP, the family doctor—and every other member of the medical
team—provides only those services for which he has been specially trained.

us in a better

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most important member of your H.LP,

the family doctor has the advantage of

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YEW YORK

Placa 41146

Page Eight

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, November 17, 1909

The Job Market

A Survey of

Opportunities

In Private Industry

There are many openings in
Brooklyn for operators on hand
screw machines or automatic

screw machines, Pay tx up to $2.00)

an hour, depending on experience
and training.

A silk screen maker ja wanted
@ man who can make silk screens
by photographic method. Job is to
stretch the frames, mix the solu-
tion, immersing, drying and com-
Dieting the silk screen plate. $100
® week and up, depending on ex-
perience. Apply at the Brooklyn
Industrial Office, 590 Fulton Street

Jobs For Women

A coffee shop in Queens needs
Waitresses who are both experi-
enced and attractive, Must write
checks, 65 cents an hour, plus very
good tips. Sday, 40-hour week with
varying shifts. Apply at the Man-
hattan Service Industries Office
247 West Sith Street.

There is an excellent opportunity
for « physician's assistant living in
Brooklyn. Woman must haye very
good experience, preferably in
X-ray work. Good laboratory skills
and typing are also ¢:
one evening
also work every

with preceding
Friday off. Pay $125 a week
Apply at the Nurse and Medical
Office, Professional Placement
Center, 444 Madison Avenue, Man-
batian.

Hours $:30 to 4:30 pl
Must

m week
other Satu

Industrial Jebs

Wanted tn Queens are trainee
testers and troubleshooters on
electronic components, high school
graduates of the last three years
with stable wotk history. Must be
US, citizens. $50 a week, with
monthly increases to $75 at the end
of the first year,

Must Apply By
Jan, 10 For Coast
Guard Academy

Jan. 10 ts the last date for ap-
plying to the U.S. Coast Guard
Academy. Applicants must be be-
tween the ages of 17 and 22, in
perfect physical condition, and
between 64 and 78 inches in
height, with proportionate weiwht

Previously, perfect eyesight hnd
been a requirement for admit-
tance, Now men with 20/30 vision,
correctable to 20/20, may apply

An information booklet and sp-
plication forms for entering the

Academy may be obtained from
the Commandant (PTP-2), US
Coast Guard, Washington, D. C,

BANQUETS
WEDDINGS

PETIT PARIS

1060 MADISON 22-7864

By A. L. PETERS

ential,

Tool and die makers are wanted,
$2.25-$3,00 an hour. Machinists,
first and second class, are wanted.
$1.75 to $2.50 an hour.
| Inspectors, first and second

Class, $1.65 to $2.30 an hour, Ma-

chine tool operators, Jathes, grind-

efs and milling. $1.50 to $2.71 an
hour,

Apply at the Queens Industrial
| Office, Chase Manhattan Building,

Queens Plaza, Long Island City.

In Manhattan

In Manhattan, there are jobs for)

pearl workers in the costume
Jewelry industry to string, Up, and
clasp pearl and bead necklaces
Experienced workers preferred.
$1.10 an hour.

‘TV servicemen are needed. Some
jobs require a chauffeur's license,
Some are for five days and some
for six days a week. Pay is $75 to
$100 © week, depending on experi-
ence

Apply for these Jobs at the Man-
hattan Industrial Office, 255 West
Sth Street

File by Dec. 15

The City of New York still
wants recreation leaders, and will
pay them from $4,250 to $5,330 «
year, The jobs are in the De-
| partments of Parks and Hospital:
| but eligibles who do not have »
college degree may be certified to
the Department of Parks only.

Requirements are a college de-
wree or four year's experience, or
& combination of both, Filings will
close June 15, and those who file
by the 15th of any month will
take the test on the Inst Priday
or Saturday of the following
month,

Forms and details may be ob-
tained from Department of Per-
sonnel, Application Section, 96
Duane St., N.Y. 7, in person or by
mail provided stamped, self-nd-
dressed 91-inch envelope is en-
closed.

aS = ‘Corvles

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At howe, come. with your
|] Tenvetee on ‘tiie holiday Ue

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SPECIAL DISCOUNT FOR ALL
CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES

We Are
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We Give Triple S$ Stamps

in ALBANY
296 CENTRAL AVE.
In SCHENECTADY
53 STATE ST.

Cenci's |

234 Washington Ave.
— Idea! tor —

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| + Wed ding Receptions

eBusiness Meetings

Buffets

Aspemenistion. From
100

our door takes
you to any part
of the city within
a few minutes,
That's convenience
A handy New York
subway map is yours
FRBE, for the writing.
IMMEDIATE CONFIRMED
RESERVATIONS:
In New York: Cirele 7-3900
In Albany: 62-1232
In Rochester: LOcust 2-6400

"Wellington

J

150 Broadway

the

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of all publishers

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1 Steuben

ALBANY, N.Y.

SPECIAL RATE

For N. Y. State
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ingle room, with priv
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State ond Eagle Streets

“special rate does a
when Legisloture

epply
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yorn PAnrins

CHESTS
EARLY

s1pes |
a.

CHURCH NOTICE

CAPITOL AREA COUNCIL
OF CHURCHES

72 Churches united for Church
and Community Service

planning a
Luncheon
or Banquet?

Be a carrier hostess’ or
program cha) Wt owe
experienced stall the every

Beautiful »
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ed tuple tree
parking. For inlorwaton and
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Cat Browne Albany #7888

fa"

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vet ON Get AY Thurman

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326 Central Av:
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LATHAM, N. Y.
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Reservations Phone STate 5-8

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MAYFLOWER - ROYAL COURT
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furnished, and Rooms.
194 (Albany),

'TS -~ Purrished, Un-|
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ARCO
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and all tests
PLAZA BOOK SHOP
380 Broadway
Albany, N. Y.
Orders Filled

YOU CAN

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PAY MOR MORE

* 2 blocks N. of Hoosick

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~ FREE BOOKLET by U, 8, Gov.
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— —

STATE OF NEW YORK HOUSING (SERIAL)

The Comptroller of the State of New York
will sell at his office at Albany, New York

November 18, 1959,

(Eastern Stal

at 12 o'clock Noon
lard Time)

$55,125,000

Dated December 1, 1959,

BONDS

and maturing as follows:

$1,125,000 annually December 1, 1961 to 2009, inclusive,

Redeemable by State on Notice, on December 1,

1999, or

on any interest-payment date thereafter.

Principal and semi-annual interest June 1 and December 3
payable at the Chase Manhattan Bank, New York City.

Descriptive circular will be

mailed upon application to

ARTHUR LEVITT, State Comptroller, Albany 3, N.Y,
Dated: Movember 11, 1059

|

seeonny, November 17, 1959 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Nine

Office Machine City Badly in Need of Social Investigators = / TRAIN TOWN

‘The New York City Department, Applicants must have a bach-) Purther information and appli- HUGE DISCOUNTS
Operator Jobs of Welfare ta badly in need of| clor's degree for appointment, but] cation forms may be obtained in

qualified social investigators to| anyone who expects to have one

vson or by mall fr the Ap-
0 en With U S fil Jobs paying from $4280 to|by June, 1960, may apply, take) Pov 2 mel tom the Ae
p se | 55,230 & year. Applications will| the test, and if successful, have | PUcsvon sch daideanhe aay y

Shep
ie bee nee
tO tee Mowe

repaired. A. cete~
wet paw

}
‘The Pederal Government has|be accepted until further notice) a job waiting for him upon grad- | Department of Personnel, 06 Du-|
openings now for $3,285 to $4,040! for these jobs. uation, ane Street, New York 7, N.Y, |
& year office machine operator) —
Jobs in ite New York City offices.
The experience needed varies
from three months to two years,
and all applicants must be at
least 18 years of nge |
‘The titles according to grade
and pay are |
Grades GS-2 and 3, $9,255 and|
83,495 & year

n . .
Invitation
Sipeacer tects ooh eae For

type operator, bookkeeping mua:
chine operator, calculating ma-|
ehine operator, card punch opera |
tor (alphabetic), card punch op-|
erator (numerical), tabulating
machine operator, mt
duplicating equipme
miscellaneous office api
erator

You

ellaneous
operator,
ance op-

|
and 4, $3,945 and

Grades
$3,785 8 eletyp
Grades GS-4 and 5, $3,775 and ; -
$4,040 0 Tabulating equip- beadlssrinnsseed
ment operation supervisor, tal mteeresciasnrointy t |} | STATE CAMPUS
iating machine operator super- BRANCH
visor. TEMPORARY OFFICE
For rmation end applica-
tions act the Second Re-
gional Office Civil Service
Commission, 641 Washing
New York 14, N.Y, or the US.

Civil
ington

U.S. Career
Job Exams
Still Open

Service Commission, Wash-

. D.C

visit National Commercial’s

Many college graduates, and|p i A t d
talented non-Kraduates, fine new bank-in-a-trailer .. . =F |
way yearly into high paying \ /
secure jo Jobs with the

C. 8. Garren" tounh th STATE CAMPUS |

Federal rvice Entrance Exami- ¥

nations. Virginia Mentica
Appcintments semulting trom BRANCH Toller

these exams are in U. S. agencies ~

throughout the country and
abroad, in than 60 flelds
Th Service Entrance

Washington at Colvin

Examinations are scheduled fe . 1 |
ans gem 4k Acct nar kere Come in and say “hello” . . . Visit this sparkling trailer-bank so
14. Piltngs for ei well equipped to serve you while our permanent home is a-building
about three next door,
Hoary W, Jervis Henry W. Jarvis, Manager, Miss Minna M ck, Assistant Manager,
Menconr and their staff of three will be delighted te greet you and show you this

unique and handsome bank-in-a-railer,

John E. Polmer
Stop by for a visit! Bring the family! Teller

GIFTS FOR ALL!

How to Apply

Detailed information and the

applica 1 card, Porm 8000-AB ~. 1

for both the E and student

tralnew’ pihetacta vate! aeailas © Checking Accounts * Christmes Club Accounts -

from college placement officers | ® Savings Accounts * Personel Loons ae tae

nARY Post offices, the US, Board * Mortgage Loons * Commercial Loans t

® a vii Service Examiners, Sec- * Vacation Club Accounts * Heortlend Tuition Plan

ond Ped~

: . Ped Minne M, Houdk © Commercial Bank Chace feadk Dorothy J, Gimlick

eral er Arsittent Menager Stevogropher

the US sai

Wash-

THE NATIONAL COMMERCIAL BANK
XS thr JAW AND TRUST COMPANY

Holiday Special
$8 Single $10 Double STATE CAMPUS BRANCH
Washington at Colvin

$12 Triple
or . .
ecorres suab Snook eanaae Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corperation
FANKING AVAILABLE . é ; ,
| 80 Offices Serving Northeastern New York

SURREY HOTEL

ith & COLLUNS AVE.
LBKACH — OPPOsTTR
AMUUS POUNSAINELE,

Pago Ten

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, November 17, 1959

High School Diploma
Only Requirement For
City Bookkeeping Job

Anyone who has @ basic knowl-
edge of bookkeeping and a high
school diploma can apply now for
the City’s exam for account clerk,
® job paying from $3,000 to $3,900
® year.

There are no formal require
ments, and a familiarity with the
subject comparable to thr ‘>
tained in a high school bor
ing course will probably mec. wie
demands of the Job.

‘Two Weeks to File

You may apply for this desir.
able job until Nov, 2. The educa-
tlonal requirements, a diploma or
equivalent, are not necessary for
filing, but must be met by time
of appointment,

City clerks perform routine com-
putations and post or compile
financial data as directed.

business terms,
Applications

blocks north of City Hall

offices.

PRINTING JOBS IN
4 TITLES, $3,31-9..4

compositors, monotype

records used in accounting, bal-| other titles get $3.34 an hour
ance and adjust accounts and

column
sist In the processing of payrolls,
and write statements and make
bills.

Washington 25, D. C.

The exam will consist of objec:
tive questions designed to test the
candidates knowledge of bookkeep-
ing, Topics included will be journal
entries and ledger accounts, arith-
metic problems and definition of)

can be obtained
from the Application Section of)
-\the Department of Personnel, 96
Duane St., New York 7, N. ¥.,

across the street from The Leader

Printer's proofreaders, hand
keyboard
and slug machine operators and
cylinder pressmen are needed now
for Federal jobs. Cylinder press-
‘They keep general ledgers and| men get $3.31 an hour. Men In the

See ‘Where to Apply for Public
make trial balances. They also as- j Jobs" in this week's
Leader, Send applications to the
US. Civil Service Commission,

Jobs With U. S.

Pay to $12,770

Jobs in 22 fields, In locations
throughout the United States and
paying from $4,490 to $12,770 0
year, are now available for grad-
uate engineers with the U.S. Gov-
ernment.

For all the jobs at least a four
year college degree, or equivalent,
is required. Por positions* above
the GS-5 level, more professional
| experience or education Is re-
| quired, U. 5, citizenship is neces-

two | atv

asa To Apply

Application forms that must be
filed are Standard Porm 57, Card
Porm 5001-ABC, and for those
applying for GS-7 jobs on a “B”
average basis, C.S.C. Form 226A.
Standard Form 15 must also be
filed by veterans claiming 5 or
10 point preference. This is an-
houncement No. 211 B. Quote
this number when seeking further
details.
| Seo “Where to Apply for Pub-
lic Jobs” column in this week's
Leader for filing instructions.

FREE BOOKLET by U. 8. Gov-
ernment on Social Security, Mail
enly. Leader, 97 Duane Street,
New York 7, N. ¥.

FlectHic
Floor Washer

Washes Floors...
Then Drinks Up the
Scrub Water

Special Price

To Civil Service
Employees

WETS the floor with clean woter and
detergent. Never puts dirty water back
on the floor.

SCRUBS it thoroughly. Nylon brushes
and detergent does the work — not you.

VACUUM DRYS it instantly. Just
press a button and the dirty water is
vacuumed up.

AMERICAN HOME CENTER, INC.

616 THIRD AVENUE AT 40th STREET, NEW YORK CITY
CALL MU 3-3616 FOR YOUR LOW, LOW PRICE!

The easiest and cleanest
way you have ever seen
floors scrubbed. No wet,
red hands—no muss or fuss.
The Hoover Floor Washer
does the job quickly and
leaves the floor dry—thor-
oughly dry. See o demon-
uration today.

|
4

City Dept.
Stores Need
Xmas Clerks

Department stores in Manhattan,
Brooklyn and Queens will be hiring
hundreds of women to fill full and
part-time jobs during the Christ-
mas rush. Most of the jobs will be-
gin about Thanksgiving Day.

‘The jobs will be on a first-come,
first served basis, and the first ap-
piicants will get the best Jobs.

A special Christmas Job Center
has been set up at the State Em-
ployment Service, 1 East 19th
Street, Manhattan. Information
can be obtained there on when,

UPSTATE PROPERTY

55 Minutes (rom N.Y. City
ON BOUTH 208-1% MILES FROM
~" MONROE, N.Y,
Worley Heights
CUSTOM if {LT HOMES.
$11,990

FULL CELLARS-CITY SEWERS

DOWNS & APPROXIMATELY

$89

>
WATER HASEBOARD HEAT
PER PLUMBING
FRAMIC TILE NATH
@ FORMICA VANITY
@MINCH CARINETS
WAL

hruway to Hirri-
then Route 17 tw

where and how Christmas help Is Lig males, (ors Ms
being hired, what salaries are
paid, and when the jobs begin.
Applicants must apply in per-
son; no telephone Inquiries will Worley Heights, Ind.
be answered. ATE 204, ONKO!
Nearly all the fobs are for wo-
men. Most full-time jobs are for) wanwicx vic. warre YouR NRKDS
five days a week, including even-) Free Gen'| or Farm Cat'ig
ing work. The part-time jobs are) 180 Brochure om Warwick, N.Y.
mostly four or five hours a day,) WILFRED L. RAYNOR
plus one eight-hour day a week, REALTOR & APPRAISER. |
usually including evening hours. | warwick 4, Tel. Y0Ken | O-474
Most employees are entitled to) iV, Ny. “ae Pe. bimeen inde
wenerous discounts and employee) Toor; a0 DOWN, #10. menthiy. bore
privileges. | et $000 te eansitws ke
‘As i all departments of the A warcere, ulindale, 3. ¥. Wale
State Employment Service; no) .
fees are charged by the Christ-
| mas Job Center, | ORANGE COUNTY
| || CENTERVILLE, 65 Mi. NYC ‘
|Promotion Exam || 1 ACRE - $50 DOWN
bs atiful meatowinnd,
To Electrician Sg pe i
$550, Many parcel available

Open — $25 a Day

Men holding the title of elec-
| trictan's helpers can file until
| Nov. 24 for the promotion to el-
ectrician exam, scheduled for Feb.
6.

Electricians get $25.55 « day,
and do installation, rop and
| maintenance on City Hght, heat
and power systems,

A written test will be given
fo determine the candidates’
knowledge of electrical theory and
| ts application, of the N.¥.S, elec-

| trical equipment, tools and mat-
erials for installation.

Application forms are available
from the Application Section of
the New York City Departmen’ of
Personnel, 96 Duane 3!., New
York 7, N.¥., two blocks north of
City Hall and just west of Broad-
way.

Last Week to Apply
For Housing Ass't.

Noy. 24 is the closing date for
| the New York City, exam for
housing assistant, a.job that pays
|from $4,250 to $5,330 m year. A
written test, with questions relat~
ing to housing and management,
is scheduled for Jan, 30.
Requirements of the Job are a

high school diploma, or equiva- | .

| tent, and four years of experi-
| ence; or a bachelor's degree from
| an accredited college.
Candidates who expect to re-
celve thelr B.A, degrees by June,
1960, are eligible to take the test,

Purther information and appli-| {
| cation blanks may be obtained in|
| person or by writing to the ap-|

plication section, City Department
of Personnel, 96 Duane St., New

York 7, N.¥. (Two blocks north |

of City Hall, just across the street
from The Leader).

wnire @ ALTOR
| Pratteville, N.Y, AN panne

| FARMS & AG

iS - GREEN COUNTY
INE Kerwanpat Muap ab Thyrwar, Feit

| trical code, and of the use of elec-|

rE

For

tuformation

“SOHN BRAUN

oo VALLEY VIEW KOAD
LAKE MONEGAN,

IGE COUNTY
TUXEDO PARK
CHOICE
2 Acre Homesites
Custom Designed
Homes
TRIMON REALTY

On RY. 17, TUXEDO PARK, N.Y,
Tel EkLmwond 14110

BEAVER DAM LAKE

S0-ft, Mancher, sured porch; $11,000
One-Thind Acre Lote $000

OF, STRAKOSCH, BKM, Windsor Mille
Sallebury Mille, NX. OYpay 620k01

$6,800,

SCHOHAI
RETIREMENT HOMES
Many to choose froin

~ LOTS AND PLOTS
IN ALBANY SECTION

Ne, 2000 Stale Farm Ba, only f miles
trom Albany,

Any sise lot or plot 9
ww

Helderberg mountaina,
51.200 cash, m= Ne, 1040 close to Sele
octady A very heautital

‘A bomuti
fall Wllable faros Vand how
fom Albany, Pie

waste tm detail

Fines Aliawunt UNioo 10111
low

‘weekends

i,
9 OS Mt. , Ty

ALTAM

DEKKER & EMERICH

a eh
Tuesday, November 17, 1959 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Biden

REAL mpm Sg dead

HOMES eae meso
|G ISLAND LONG ISLAND LONG ISLAND

THE ADVERTISERS | IN THIS SECTION HAYE ALL PLEDGED TO THE SHARKEY- BROWN LAW ON HOUSING
» & & & & 4 4 4 & 4 6 44

INTEGRATED INTEGRATED
CALL NOW! ESTATE ORDERS
WO CASH DOWN G.I. LOWEST DOWN PAYMENTS QUICK SALE

“HOME TO FIT YOUR POCKET”
SOME AS LOW AS $300 TO ALL
$10 HOLDS ANY HOME

Springfield Gdns, Se, Orem ‘k, Bichmend Hill, Jemeice & Vic.

$O. OZONE PARK | SOUTH OZONE PARK
$9,800 | 2 FAMILY
5 large rooms, Hellyweed kit- Reduced to $12,000
iT

full basement, euvtometic |
heat, Mony extres. Fully detached, of! heat, alco

RICHMOND HILL
SOLID BRICK,

— ST. ALBANS —
BEAUTIFUL COLONIAL WOME.
@ IDEAL ROOMS - PLUK - 4
LARGH ENCLOSED FRONT
PORCH - PLUS- A REAR ACKEEX-
KD PORCH - PLUS - 4 FULL
BASEMENT, GARAGE, AND A
LARGE LANDSCAPED PLOT. ¥X-
CELLENT LOCATION - CLOSE TO
EVERTHING.

— ALL THIS —

ONLY $12,000

EASY TERMS

$390 Down 2.,1,2c
$71.65 MONTHLY

TO BANK

$300 CASH
CIVILIAN

HEMPSTEAD & VICINITY; ST. ALBANS $13,500

BUNGALOW — $43.08 Menthly; DO YOU HAVE $4507
$170 De con be © proud home

this rodm home,
T ic helt, go-

ow
| rege and fell basement. Neer
| everything. Hurry! Bring Small
$225 Down | Deposit.

»
>
>
b COLONIAL — $56.37 Monthly | BHA, APPROVED
»
>
>

$240 Down rans "oy" mie
RANCH — $73.20 Monthly JAMAICA PARK

|
}
$290 Down | $14,500
2 FAMILY — $76.20 Mostly; SOLID BRICK

$350 Down Legal 2 family, 4 ond both
CAPE COD — $79.00 Monthy | jonan Sn ee ee

71 Me, $9,500
. }.02 Mo, $13,500
RUNG. $78.17 Mo, $11,900
|

$950 Down |

Large Selections of
1 & 2 FAMILY

Si at + anil LCREST, | ,| sheen size NATIONAL
3 FAMILY — $95.02 Monthly! pacar gehen: Al aren. aureus | BT AMIY $9,500 REAL ESTATE CO
pean - radend Saul eels 168.20 Hillside Ave,
BETTER REALTY sito Down coments
17 SOUTH FRANKLIN ST.) 159-12 HILLSIDE AVE. j ig prceuauce [ OL 7-6600
HEMPSTEAD JAMAICA * -
y Open 7 Days @ Week Parson Bivd. 6 & Sth Ave, Sub, 135-30 ROCKAWAY aLYD o 7.3038 OL 7-1034
1:30 A.M, te 8:30 P.M. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK $0. OZONE PARK 140-13 HILLSIDE AVE.
b Iv 9.5800 JA 33377 All ecativesee tierce) cn ore
ae An fn fn fe An fn fn fe tn te siesta SPRINGFIELD

vovvvvvwvew—:| LIST REALTY CORP. poco

> paistey Park =——s« $8, 990 VACANT 4 Stee See a, WORS 2 Family Detached

4 40x100 Plots
Nl 0 CAS H BRAEMAR MMIMD IDA EAST ELMHURST___-_ First heer $24,500
qi XMAS, SPECIALS! brea $4,500

>

cal Py rot alt Sritaaan eee
, DOWN FOR Gis REAL GOOD BUYS! M 0 V E | N 2 aterm °40
; $53 MTHLY 25 YR MTGE aie BY XMAS||...-" ~;40
>

ST. ALBANS — f family, &
fall Dasement, econemica he . @b keene
Down $900
143-01 HILLSIDE AVE, HOLLIS — Brick English
=\=-\-f- JAMAICA Tudor, 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms,

rooms down, 3 reome vp,
oll heat, garage.

ve, Inte whrwae, all

COMPLETELY DECORATED ||| © # Betroom All

From top te bettem yeu will find 1 Family Ranch

Only $17,500 Down $1,300
FHA, 20 Yr, MORTGAGE

WESTMOUNT HOMES
137-30 Bedell St. LA 8.9696

this 1 femily heme Ie

9 ie Mie May iy 4 AXT-7900 Oe Me a

CEE EE EEE INTIORATID

“JEMCOL-w

«where the es are satistied friends...

rage, corner plot 40x100,
Asking $19,750
Down $1,800

Loa:
Queens Village Roosevelt & Vic. & Belford ‘D. Harty Jr.
;

Open Dally te 8, Bun 11 OM te © FM
LEGAL NOT

180-23 Linden Blvd.
Fieldstone 1-1950

CFPATION — THE PROPER OF ‘THR
STATE OF SEW YORK By the Grace EDEN ATER
Of Gea Fee and Independent ‘To: Bite

i Sing ingnas|] Bayside Only 7 Yrs. Old

Berle Hopkt 5 foom

Mother & Daughter Another Jemcol Exclusive
% large rooms with 2 baths,| 1 family lar

b with Kiteban and bath, finished bese

needed only $1,000 Seow will |
sacrifice! Harry! Bring Deposit

STOP !!

PAYING RENT!

OWN YOUR OWN HOME!!!
WITH SMALL DOWN PAYMENT

THOMAS MARANO

40-39 FRANCS LEWIS BLVD.

Baisley Park | LIVE RENT FREE! 7
1 FAM. - 5 NICE ROOMS, 2 Fomily- 10 Rooms 8

Automatic gas heat, near|? Car garage, oversixed plot,

Mang Mating i

pe bepslde| neem

he “ts
siz shopping center and large| ol heat. Special Sale Price! ST. ALBANS Tate fealdent of Mento Carle, Mer
a plot, Vacant. Only $250 cash Osly $1,000 Bows bi 1 family, & rooms, 2 enclosed] | Unen, ibe eiltion of Viner NATION

makes you home owner,| Tai 10 FEE THe MANY OruEn 7 00 plot, } cer ge- CHry TRUST

Full price $9,500, Call now! || __meaUrivuL wows gla ook Gay tor only Oily Bank Farmere 2 GOOD BUYS

170-03 Hillside Ave. | 327 Nassau Rd. $12,

% a

% Roosevelt, L, |. BAISLEY PARK Pen HILLS
@ Ha! southern Blale Parkway, Balt 1 1 family, vary modern 74

& AX"1-5262 | FR 8-4750 & |: ;

@ HEE 2 DAYS A Weem worm # nat, BP Account ef Ltoe

fice, Hurry, Selld bey et pn
5

AMBROSE

REAL ESTATE
112-08 Sutphin Blvd.

JA 9-2004

Wativwal City

MANHATTAN - APTS, Furnished Apts,
———— lyn

ST, ALBANS

detached, T teome with
Ford em 402100 pel 2 eur
tarede, "A seal bur

Price $17,400

HAZEL B. GRAY

Lie, Broker

1 190-90 Maan BLVD.
HUNTINGTON STATION Saucier. |

intrance 107th Rd,
2410, Hm Ave, Now Ieee Cane Cod, shad “Say You Saw Ki tn fia thee a

‘ire a name || AX 1-5858-9

The Lender”... Case ot the bysrcuate'e Comes

Modern Apartments
New Alternations

1a, 22, 3Ya Rooms

RIVERSIDE DAIVE, 1% & 8% private
spartwente. Interracial Furnished TRe
falene TALE

(ten)

“Say You Saw 1 im ;
‘The Leader” ; Bini

Page Twelve

CiVit SERVICER LEADER

Tuesday, November 17, 1959

File by 24th
For Bridge
Painter Jobs

Men under 45 years of age, in
good physical condition, who
have experience in the use of
rigging and scaffolding can apply
until Nov. 24 for the $6,210 a
year job as bridge palnter with
the City of New York,

Candidates must have five years
of experience in painting bridges,
towers, tanks and other elevated
structures where rigging and sca!
folding are used,

Duties

Bridge painters chip, clean, and
prepare iron work and steel parts
of bridges for painting and re~
painting, They rig lines and
tackle for bosun chairs, work
platforms and scaffolds, and mix
colors.

Cleaning, storing and caring for
tools and materials will be part of
the job.

Application forms can be ob-
tained from the New York City
Department of Personnel, Appli-
cation Section, at 96 Duane 5)
New York 7, N.Y, two blocks
north of City Hall and just west
of Broadway,

NEW INCOME TAX RULE
AFFECTS CIVIL SERVANTS

Employees missing work through
sickness or injury Tate this year
and receiving pay for this absence
in 1960 must exclude the sick pay
from their 1960 Federal income
tax return which isn’t filed until
early 1961,

W
This ruling has been made re-)

cently by the U.S. Internal Rev-
enue Department and is particu-
larly applicable to Government
employees since many of them
have pay day lag up to 13 days
from the time they earn their
salaries,

TRANSIT PROMOTION TO
CIVIL ENGINEER OPEN
Transit Authority assistant civil
engineers can apply until Noy. 24
for the promotion to clvil engineer
exam. Civil engineers get from
$7,100 to $8,900 a year. Information
and application forms are available
from the Application Section of the
Department of Personnel, 9% Duane
Bt., New York 7, N.Y., two blocks
north of City Hall.

DODGE
PLYMOUTH

Final Clearance - 59's
FOR QUICK SALE

BRIDGE MOTORS
Factory Deniers since 1000

Gr. Concourse, Bax (183-184th)

1531 Jerome Ay, Bax (172d St)

soak Honoring Two
Retiring Employees
Maintenance employees of the
Jones Beach State Parkway Au-
thority and the Long Island Btate
Parkway Commission are holding
a party for two retiring fellow
employees, at the Meadowbrook
Maintenance Building, North
Merrick, Long Island, The Date
is Nov. 25, the time 1:00 P.M.
The men being honored are
Thomas Lenz, Sr., retiring ‘after
27 years of service; and William
Poullanchik, who has served 33
years. Both men are long-time
members of the Civil Service Em-
ployees Association,

W. A. SHARKEY J5

NEW PROGRAM ASSOCIATE
ALBANY, Nov. 9 — William A.
Sharkey is the new program ssso-
ciate in the Governor's office. He
succeeds Mra. June Martin, who
resigned to accept # legisiative
research poat.

| Mr. Sharkey 1s a career em-
ployee of the State Tax Depart-
ment and Is taking a leave of ab-
sence from the civil service posi-
tion to work In the Governor's of-
fice. His salary will be $13,000 a
yet

WAGNEK, OSCAR. — CITATION, — THE
PEOPLE OF ‘THR STATE OF NEW
YORK Ny the Grare of God, Free ani
Independent, William Cole, sa Execu-
for of the’ Zaat Will aod ‘Testament of
Adele RB. Waener: ‘The Hanover Bantt,

Exeoutor of the Laat Will and Testame
ot Adele ¥. Wagner) Geotew A. Law!
Rxsevior of te Last Will agg

of Mildted W. Lewis: ‘The Hatover Natl,
ta Kxecuior Of the Last Will and ‘Test
Ment of Mildred W. Lewis: Willian 1
Wagner; George A. Lawia: Marion Jord
Peter lO. Wagner: Benjamin Avery Wa-
her; Au Linden Wagner: Theodore Oscar
Hendrickson and ‘Tamain Adele Meiver, be

iecraned, whe wi the time of his|
Was a evident of Mo. 220 Central
st York 2B. New York.

Upen the petition of (1) William t.
fesliting at
Fale, §

Wagner, Anplecerat Farm,

Wagner,
Hanuver

at No.
York,
7

decensed; and of
Mi riacipal oles

sa
0 Broadway, New York 38, New
ao Exeowtor of the Last Will and
ment of Over Wagner and an Iexcc
tor of the Last Will snd Tesiament
Mitdtod W.) Lewis (deceased | Execute
hinder the Last

Owar Waunrr)
whore addenen 4

Will and ‘Pestament of |
George A. Le

%

the 18th day of Deormber, L060, at halt
past (en o'clock fa the forenoon of that
i count of proceedings of

anover Hank, William 1, Wagner aod

(eae, to November #, 1058 (the t
death of sald Mildeed W, Lewle) and the
lint Of procesdiiae of The Hanover
Bank and William b, Wagner ae surviving
reecutare of the WIL and ‘Testament
ft Omar Wagner, deressed, from and after
Noventber % 1098 (the date ef death of
said Exroutrix Mildved W, Lewia) abo @d

ald County
Fork to ‘be, herewito. af
y HONORABLE
$. Samust D1 Kaloo, « Sucroaal
of oor anid County, at the County
of New York, the Gh day vf No-
vomber tn thie year of oor Land
One thousand nine huadred and
Aty-nine:

PHILIP A. DO:
Cleric of the Surrog

(Beni)

Court,

vvv'59 MERCURYS vr:

TERRIFIC DISPLAY—ALL =
MODELS & COLORS In STOCK «
Alse Used Car Closeouts

re weT00 Open aea|
AAARAAAAAAADAAAAAEA

———— now ar Meee

SoM NA93

WITH 7 NEW B/G FEATURES

LINCOLN MER CORT-EDSEL

tam ted AYE, (08 OT)
oo

IN STOCK..READY TO GO!
ALL MODELS®ALL COLORS!
PRICES START AS LOW AS

FACTORY. $1 799

RQUirrED:

Price Bnchudos Pretalet
and all Feleral Taxes

Wighest Eeioee tor
You'll Always Do Better a Mater

Last Week
To File For
Lab. Aide

A high school diploma and one
year of general experience meet
the requirements for the City’
$3,000 to $3,900 a year Job as
laboratory alde,

File before Nov. 24 for the
exam, tentatively scheduled for
Jan, 30,

Two yenrs of college training in
bacteriology, biology or chemistry
may be substituted for the one
yenr of experience required, Also,
completion of a full year course

in jaboratory technology will be
acceptable.

Aldes’ Duties

Laboratory aides will be ex-
pected to prepare solutions and
media; prepare samples for test-
ing; clean, sterilize and care for
laboratory equipment; inoculate
and bleed Iaboratory animals;
assist In routine tests and analy~
| ses, and perform related work.
| The written test will be objec-
tive in style, and will include
questions on basic laboratory
terminology and procedures, gen-
eral chemistry, general bactert-
ology,
and arithmetic, clinical chemistry

oratory equipment,

To apply, contact the spplica-
Hon section of the Department
of Personnel, 96 Duane Sireet,

Manhattan, across the street from
The Leader,

ERGAL NOTICE

HULL, SARA H. — THE "Le OF
THE STATE oF New Youn iy Oe

ae at God ¥y

pendent,
JOY DIXON CONTEL:
REDDING, | MAN-
se
HOWARD. MARY 2. NOcKKR yom:
EXCE 1. GOODWIN, JAMES W. HOWAND,
OBE It ert a REBECCA HOWARD.

McCALL. WALTER
WALKER, WaLren HOWANO
GAKET “WHAM MOND. JOSH
HOWARD, BENJAMIN "NOWAnD,

| RoweNT J. HOWARD, WILLIAM
| HOWARD, FROMAS | J0MN HOWARD,

sad

lesateen, evince ie
Mt all ‘persue
ny

BerAONe OF ARY sliccessot oF rep
seniativn, If any there be, and thei Wanye
Bos ont learn’ ry
Bolitinger, and algo te. pers
9 mak ny cial ‘ater «

ndaslnistrators of any person who. hin
Ue deceaned, and who {f Uving would have
soy intereat ta the within matter to. kay
manner whalsoever, and. which perwoos It

KNOWS te petitions. SEND

the petition of VIOLET DIXON
EMON who teaides at 290 Deerfield io
Windsor, Comnectiout, you snd each of
azn hereby cited to show enuse betore
Sorrogate’e wn at Ne in, 5 Co

of Maron i unity
wt York eu tha Alb day of December
2050, as haIE past ten ese. in the, tare
mow Of that day, why & droves shoul not
‘haile directing VIOLET DIXON SEMON

A ft a, hatte!
decease

thn City,
to ett real
i direcritied to anid
and Mere denerived aa follows:
‘cettain plot, wlere oF paror! of
land wiih the buildings and improvements
thereon erected, altuate, Iying and being is
the Borough of Manhattan,
ain of New. York,
follows: BEGINNING a1 x point
bortherly aide of AInd Street, di

enter tine af the block
s0)d crater line of the blork.
thane southerly agen maralinl
sasterly aide of Columboe Aver
few 2 tochea to the anid north>
erly wide of B2nd Street, and ther
crlr along the aald wortherty side af
rect, 19 fort to Desinaini
harposs at payment ond
their evapaeti
Aithowt

IN

ONY WHERKOF, we have
cauiand the aad of the Kulbraset
Cours af the eald Connly of
Tereunte allen W

Migs HONOMADLE's. SAMUEL
Dh FALCO, © Surrosste of sur

the County at Xi
day ot

(Heald

housand ab

Sfy-nioa.
PHILI A, DOXAHUR,

Clark of the Hurragniee Court.

Pass your copy of The Leader
On te « Non-Member

HOUSE HUNTING
See Page 11

laboratory measurements | {iu

and chemical analysis and Inb-| %

Railroad Mail
Clerks Needed
In Post Office

Men over 18 years of age with
good eyesight and hearing can
apply now for $2-an-hour jobs| pom

Service of the New York City
Post Office, A maximum of $2.42
an hour may be reached,

The jobs offer security, up to
26 days paid vacation and 13 days
paid sick leave m year, life and
health insurance, and opportunity
for advancement, New York State
residency. is required,

To apply, ask for Announce-
ment No, 2-101-8 (59) and Card
Form 5000 AB at your local main
Dost office, except for the New
York and Brooklyn matin post
offices. .

Mall completed forms to the
Board of US, Ciyil Service Exam-
iners, U.S, Post Office, Room 3506,
General Post Office, 33rd St. near
ninth ave, New York 1, N.Y.

LEGAL NOTICE

extamion "Sah
: b i PKOML
Stcte Ov Sew Tied on tur

MAn-|
mous vie Ley

fourteen yeurs at age: KLIANK
DS RILARIN DA POITISSANDEAU,

over fourt are
ee tren yeate of assy

isa
DE HUAERIN Dh NOITissaN.
An Infant over

4
XIN OF BAID EVA B. GHB.
DECEASE

BABCUTORS, ADMINIST LATOR,
VISES, LRGATIORS, ASSIGNENS AN

AT LAW AND NEXT OF Kis

BAB. GEBUARD GOURGALD. DE.
CHASED, IY ANY Tm REINO
ELATIVES OF 2MBMLOOD OF THK
my H GEMHARD WHO

© WILLIAM
DIKD ON Ol ABOUT MAY
THe

AMED.

eet DISTRI:

HHIMS AT LAW, NEXT
TORS, Anus TORS,

AN
ALL OF WHOM, TF
"ARH UNKNOWN TO

THK DISTKIBUTERS,
HEIRS AT LAW AND NEXT OF. KIN
OV SAID WILLIAM H. GEBHARD, FUE
HAD SURVIVED SAID EVA I. GEIHA I
wee

WOK ARE HERENY CITE
CAUSH before te Sitccoeale®
York Coumy, at
ef Iecorde ta the €
on December fit,

180), which hae been offered for
bute’ by the peti FRANK W
SINCEMMEALL,  roeiding | at Ko. 48

Gromway "Terace,
Yorn, ROBENE A, SINCERBKAUX, tee
shiing at No, 18 Montview Avenue, Bhort
Mill, Waw Jerety, nod ROBERT &. STROM.
89) Dullois Avenur, Valier
ahold Hak be BOO

al
HOM, #, SAMUICD DE FALCO
burtorsie, New York Connty
Pillip A. Donahue
Clee

New York 1, N. ¥.

with the Postal ‘Transportation o

CURISTOPHER  TRONCHIN JAMES, a
infant aver fouriwen yeare of age: ‘THE
DISTAIBUTERS, AT LAW axp| }

TER
x | ¥i

DIL
THY, BAID PERAORS EO Wwouren | nis
HA

LROAL NOTICE
Ganesan uae SRG Gh CREE GER
Gr NEw “YONK. Dy" the Grace of ed,
Free and TO: At Gene
‘eral of the State
Schnsidman: and

widow of Base!

vine asd {t dead, to the executara,’ eds
Mminiatrators, distributes and asniene of
Fue Dee decneend. shoeh wsiees aad

Mice adctresenn are unknown and can~
sitet Giureat inqtiey "be ‘nosertabned
etivoner herr
id to he distributors of Sascha Fi
Sere, ‘deceased. whoer names and post

Aiitresere are ubknown and eABMOt
Stler diligent jnquity. te uocertained by

toner herr

the persone intormvimd as oreditore,
Metribatews, or etberwicg Im, the, ean
Ssscha Frivterg, deceased, who at the tive
‘of his death wae n resident ee St Wet
Gist Stivet, New York, ¥.
sod OMERTING:
mn ot The, Purblia Aden
New York, navy
t Hecords, Room

0)
Uoart ot New York County, belt atthe
im the, Counly of New

i
that day, why the aes roceedit
Pubihe Admintatratar of the County

York, “us sdministratur at the
eattels

oxtised (he sen}
of the said. (
hereunto. affixed.
WITNESS, HONORABLE $. Samiiel Dt
Faico » Surrogiie ot our paid
County. at the County ot New
‘York, the LOU) day of November
(Seat) In the year of our Lont one
thousand nine hundred wid Atty
nine.
PHILIP A. DONARUE
Clerk of the Surrogate’s Court,

Bordon ans flint}
SUMMONS ACTION FOR A SEPANATIO!
SUPKEME COURT OF THE STATE 01
NEW YORK, County of New York

BL TH HARDEE:
patna HDC A. HARDEN. 2 nt.

Pisinti® designates New York County
ae the place of trial

Plainti® resides In New York County,
‘To, the abere famed Defendant

OU ANE HEREHY SUMMO

iain

case of your failure to appear,

iudgmeot will be taken seainel you by
Aefauit, for the rnliet domanded in tie
complaint 4

Dated, Mew York. December 10.1068

PURSUANT TO RULR
i RULES OF CIV. PAACTICN
SUPREME COURT OY THE STATE OF
XEW YORK, COLNTY YORK,
BLANCA “EDITH Plaintiff,

you pureuatl to
orable WILLIAM

x
at _diaahatiad, City” and State ot New

DATED: Xew York, New York

Navember 00h 1950,
eh)

00 road Street
New York ¢

also known 9s

AUNDERS. == CITA
1800, — THE PEOPLE
OF NEW YORK By the
Grace of God View and Ludependent. To:
Fred G, Moritt, Mirum 1K. Eolis, Her
bert Rickerstatie, Cyril Bick:
querile 1 Bickerstatte as mins
Robert Bickeratate, deceased,
ervtatte Bro ante

a if ny
Tere. sine ot New Yorks Rood, Greeting
Upon the petition of ALAN SAUNDERS
residing at No, 162 Old Range Road, Wil-
ton, Connecticut
You and each of you are hereby cited to
show cause before the Barrorate's, Cours

At New York County, belt at the Mall of
Kecorde In the Couniy of Yorks on

the 4th day of December

int len ofeoce

Why the fotlnwin
) 7

forenoon of that
Felief should not

for teeal services
id Adminintres
the tolal aum of Thirty
($1,500.00) Doliarw; (b>

re
foe be fined

Viva Hundred
‘That ead VARD G. MORITT and/or ead

MIRIAM LB. ROLIS be dirorted to retum

‘exoraa airendy Omid

ove (holy

Ag), Shak aed FRED
turn

PRED Ge MOMTTT We dirweted to account
to Bviitionse for ait wuneye and property
belonging to Ue adeve-tiam

collected by walt FRED G. Mbarrr ts
tastimony whereot, we have caused the
Court of aie

eee eaten
Pass your copy of The Leader
On te a Non-Member

Tuesday, November 17, 1959 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Mhirteen

Samuel Resnicoff to represent it) Classifieation Act, spokesmen for

in  U. 8, Civil Service Commis-| the group said,

sion hearing on their classifica-| They contended that their pos-

tions, itions should be classified as legal
This is an inital step which adjudicative positions.

may ultimately lead to m court) Civil service placement prac-

test of the administration of the | tlees involving this type of pos-

ition have recently been question-
ed by the American Bar Associn-
tion, the group said.

now by the City of New York to

file for $4,850 to $6,200 a year jobs

ay electrical inspectors., Pile be-

fore Nov, 24, with the Depart-

LAST WEEK TO FILE FOR ment of Personnel Application

ELECTRICAL INSPECTOR Section, 96 Duane St, New York
Experienced men are needed|7, N.Y.

U. S. Employee Group
Seeks Title Change

A group of claims authorizers
in the New York payment center
of the Social Security Administ-
ration has retained attorney

AMERICGAN’S LOW PRICE!

« G-E QUALITY! -
GENERAL ELECTRIC FROST FREE

REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER
FROST NEVER FORMS

in the New GENERAL ELECTRIC

Frost-Guard Refrigerator-Freezer!

ty)

Messy Defrostin
Banished Fore md
in BOTH
the Refrigerator
the Freezer!

You're Worry-Fre
| When You Buy G-F
} on

S
E
E
A
M
E
R
j
Cc
A
N

SR —
FREE! fult Year SERVICE

by G-E Factory-Troined Experts

¥ 3 Years To Pay! BIG Trade-In Allowance!

Buy Only ot this

SPECIAL PRICES TO Sign of Valve
CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES

AMERICAN HOME CENTER INC.

616 THIRD AVENUE AT 40TH STRFET, NEW YORK CITY
Call MU. 3-3616 FOR YOUR LOW, LOW PRICE

Page Fourteen

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, November 17, 1959

STAFF ATTENDANT PROMOTION LIST

.

WEARS ATTENDANT, INKTITUTIONS
DRO ARTMENT OF MENTAL HYGIENE
Mt. Lawrence

1 Harper, Opleaebure

14 Spet, Florence, Suv Pi

3 Keynote, Cletnnr, Gaenaryh
Mary, Garter
Helen Mt. tee 2.

Mantne,
Guy, Fairetild,
ios

»
Grimiily, ‘Wiorencn, Oedensbure
Maloitey, Erma, Opdenibare

a Mt
relia, Cuvier)

Renew, Conenas
Thelave, Davevilie 5.)
io, Mary, ML Muri

Coot, Claire, Phelps
Kose, Kenorih, Lywie
Milter,

Boner
Murer.
Newell,

tanley
Charlotte. Newark.
Dorit, Phetew

Kort

Ror Runa,
Manchiant Reelya, N

Beamer, Berm’

i, Goores,  Miiosaval

r
Minhiagl Womne

(Continued from Last Week)

Beart, ort

io +

Footer Ballons Weise

Parmon, Peter, Rone
Marjorie, Rome
Margaret! ‘Taber

cy Pw

i Menjarnie,
Tonmntetty,
it

Laeralvree,
Monviena, Barbara, item
Janes. mn, Rowe» «
‘Webmin, Alleria, Istoww
Kiva Heten, Rome

1M, Hone
+, Maweehe, ome
Havre

4) Wopdyla.

> Hshow,
Prateek,
‘Gietieniellh,

if

Pian
ea

Onyhta
s, Oneute

‘ , 7 "1
cere ist, i ® Youns, My

Danial, | Gaewery!

Ka
At Caeretina,
Wt Curley, Th
AS Were, dai

41 Witkin, Lorraine +
42 Rootall, Havel, Ameria
Muroray, Tao, BR, Waseaie
Rothechenk, Lydia, Waeenie
Sampenn, Garaldioe, Amenin

is
Sinatiemett,
Parker, Albert

3 Pieechner, “Dolores,

4 Jones. Steven, Siaten [al

3 Johinsun, Geren, "

4 Archibald, Grace.” Mater

7 Hoftinan, Manencet,

§ Linnotte. Dorothy,
S

1d Aleshi,
1% Coline,

Tay
40 Quin, Alice, ‘Toryenv) oot
Coiling, Staten Tat
0 fireat ill

aries, Wanaaic
Fmmoos, Katwart, Wows
Gardner, Albert, Waneni:
A Coany, Arnobt,
Moberi. Peart,
Meeks, Marion,
Jackson. - Morton,
Pickering, John |.
Dejountan, Rove, Anvenie

Wassai

. Maraary. Staten Tal
Hives, Bklyn

ACTIVITIES OF EMPLOYEES THROUGHOUT

NEW YORK STATE

dy, Mrs. Mary Mo.

Congratulations to Ni re ee

Bob Norton, Eugene Dreher an |

Heidt Falk. who just took the fatal |
atec. Lots of luck to all of you, also |
to Joan Healy who will be married
on November 2.1

Jock Leimer just returned from
a trip to Missouri, 171] bet he spolled
ll the grandchildren.

We hope for a speedy recovery

Mra. Rose Marie Bell, Miss Jane
Flynn, Mrs. Anne Swart, Miss
Wanda Smith, Mrs. Augusta Rice,
Mrs, Edna Sanderson, Mrs. Jessie
Lockwood, Miss Marie Maguire

Mr. Alex Amea is president of
the chapter.

for Mrs. Jim Van Nostrand and)
Gus Montecalyo, who are Feouper|
ating |

Don't forget our Civil Service
Employees Association Chapter's
anoual dance, which will be beld

New York City

‘The New York City Chapter of
the Civil Service Employees Asso:

| ts the { new
© Saturday, Nov. 28, at the K. of C.| Senne see oe College ot]
Clubhouse, 400 8. Broadway, Lin-| sedicine, Michael Donoghue and

denhurst. A good time ts promised | Alexander Fedinec: trom. Public
to everyone, Come out and enjoy| works, William P. Hein; from
yourself and help support your of|njivision of Housing, Walter P.
Santetion: |March: from 8.C.A-D., Theres P.

Our annual euniberse opie Zip; from the Bureau of Motor
Row going on. If you haven't Jo! . Harry James Cavanagh;
yet, see Lou Desiderio at the Baby- from ‘the Department of Labor.

lon Office and he will take care Of/ shirley Rita Kirschner; from the
you.

NWaward 6. Azarigian, chal
ward 8. ir . el cman
Nassau lot the publicity committee,
There will be @ meeting of the happy to announce the addition
inesday, ber 18, | Defense Commission to hia staff.
You at ¢ PAC In the Elks club! Congratulations to. Mr. and]
in Hempstead. This meeting at |ma Pasquale Longarzo on the
Chapter meeting in the Elks Club, |tenant William Louls Longarso
All members are invited to the §/t0 Lillian Ann Ryan of Columbus,
P.M. meeting and in fact are urged Georgia, on Nov, 7, at the main
Portance will be discussed. |ning, Georgia. Pat, the father of
Nassau Chapter will have its 10th | the groom, is noi in the
Annual Christmas Party at the| Bureau of Motor Vehicles, New
day, December 5, 1959 at 7:30 P.M,| Happy birthday greetings for
‘Tickets for members will be $2,.00| the month of November go to
and tickets for non-members wilt | the, following . members: John
|

Board of Directors of Nassau Chap- of Herman Brown of the Civil
be followed at 8 P.M. by a regular | marriage of thelr son, first lieu-
to attend as many matters of im-| Post Catholic chapel, Port re
Hempstead Elks Club, on Satur-| York City office,

be $2.75 This includes beer, sand- lerson, John Ewing, Ben Nor-
wiches and dancing for 5 hours to Man. Marguerite Shepard, Joan
the Mitch Mitchell orchestra, For|M, Johnson and E. 8. Azarigian
Uckets contact the representative!) The next regular meeting of

{o your area or drop a line to P.O. | the Chapter will be held in early
Box #91, Hempstgad, L, 1., N.Y. December. All delegates will be

gases notified as to the exact
late.

Social Welfare

cihahtla, of attelesullable. tor Albany Labor

‘istnas gilts, made by blind
teaidents of the Capital District| The Albany Department of
area, was held Thursday, Noy. 5) Labor Chapter of the Civil Serv-
at the State Department of Social|tce Employees Association will
Wellare, 112 State Street, Albany, hold its annual installation of
The special sale was sponsored officers dinner at the Pollah Com-
by the Department's Albany chap-/ munity Center, 268 Sheridan Ave.,
ter of the State Civil Service Em») Albany, on Dec. 1, at 6:00 P.M.
Dloyees Association, in cooperation) Officers to be ave:
wiih the Albany Association for the Eldora Sheremeta, president;
Blind |Kohrad Schwencke, first vier
Carolyn Viall, vice preai- president; Edward Cummings,
deni was in charge of wrrange-|second vice president; Prances
saluted by Mra, Kathryo Ristl, secretary; Prances Lachren,
. Mrs, Marle Dignuim,| treasurer; Lealle Worsell and
Miss Margaret Young and Mit. | Mathew Kesner, delegates; Cath-
Ursula Downs. The following vol-|erine Walsh and Glen Beanett,
unleers and representatives as- alternate delegates,
sisted at the sale, Miss Ruth Bran-| New unit representatives oa the
nen, Miss Gladys Brown, Mra.|executive counctl ere William

Labor Relations Board, William 1

Burke and Mr, Fealey (alternate),
dministration; M. Urell and M,
falternate), apprentice
council; H. Ransley and 8,
Catallo (alternate), engineering;
Ruth Gray, industrial relations;
M. Clender and Mr. Goggins
(alternate), industrial safety
service; William Hazell and C.
Gressel (alternate), board of
mediation; J. Pitagerald and M,
Tanski (alternate), board of
standards and appeals; B. Bauer
and R. Waugh (alternate), state
inaurance fund,

Public Works, Dist. 4

Willlam J. Zabel, “Mister Canal
Himself” Retired Oct. 1, after a
long career of forty six years with
the State. He started in June 1914,
after graduating from Cornell Unt
veralty, where he had majored in
hydraulics, His association
with the Canal Departmentwas in-
terrupted only twice, He was in
militatry service during World War
And again in the early 1950's
when he went to Monroe West as

tg| Fesident engineer. He returned to

the main oMfce in January 1957,
His duties will be taken over by
Francis M. Oberlles, his successor,

Our bowling team, the Gleicauts,
ave doing very well this year. They
are in first place so far, of
course hoping to duplicate their
championship of last year, Many
of our men who are working on
outside assignments, and are also
from L. J. Honan‘s office belong
to this league. ‘They look forward
to thelr Wednesday Night get to-
gether at the Bow-Lo-Drome on
Plymouth Avenue with anticipa-
ton. We now have two top scoring
men, Lule Aguato, who bowls a
neat 234, and Bus Warden, right
along next to him with a score of
233. November 18 they will be
ready and eager to show their skill,
This ts the night of the big turkey
roll and the five highest scores will
tote home turkeys. best way to
get the “bird” we know of,

Gordon Lewthwaite, landscape
architect, who was first on senior
landscape architect examination
list, has been transferred to the
Albany aMce. He has been in the
Rochester office for nine years.
The Lewthwattes who make their
home at Three Horizon Drive,
Penfield, will be missed by their
many friends and co-wokers, Pen-
Neld Methodist Church where they
are members will find it hard to
replace Gordon who has been very
active in the church, He works
with the boy scouts, is a member
of the church board and sings with
the choir, Best of luck with the
new job.

‘The newest members welcomed
to our official family are Barbara
Parkhus Angela Consetino, De-

and Esther Conte,
alck and injured

a0
|

MENTAL HYGIENE MEMO

By A. J. COCCARO

Squeeze Play
The cost of living continues to rise and the State employes
Coritinues to be squeeced between prices and salaries.
‘The consumer price index now stands at 125.2 and has shown

signs of increasing further in the ensuing year,

Studies made by our Association salary analyst and salary
committee show that we are, on the average, 10% behind private
employees pay for similar Jobs.

‘With this knowledge available to us, our Association delegates
resolved to take all measures to see that we work for a 10%
raise with a $400.00 minimum, The Delegates established a mint-
mum in their request to protect the lower salaried employees who
are more easily hurt by rising prices,

No Room for Pessimism

‘The fact that our case for a ralse ts justified will not alone
guarantee us @ raise in pay. We must work hard to make sure
that the Governor and the Legislature give our plight their serious
consideration,

In discussing the problem with many of your Delegates I
find that most of them are already taking steps to meet with
their local legislators.

Our pay bas been and still ts part of a big political game.
Ralses are more apt to be given in major ¢lection years rather
than off years. The fact that thla year is an off year politically
does not mean that our case is not just. Do not accept the stock
excuses—NO FUNDS, ECONOMY BUDGET, MAYBE NEXT YEAR.

An optimistic approach to the problem is very important. If
we admit defeat before we start the rest of the State will be
very quick to agree with ua,

Our CSEA President and negotiating team have already made
arrangements to have @ series of meetings with the Governor
and the Budget Director, T. Norman Hurd. Each State employee
should watch the developments very carefully ag your action at
the right time might be the deciding factor in obtaining a much
needed salary increase In 1960. 2:

acems to be growing. Grace Price
and Rose Gabliano have spent «
week at the Genesee Hospital.
Glad to report both are now home
and expect to be back in the awing
of things shortly, Louls Chambers
also is now home, but it will be
a while before she rejoins us. Peter
| Van Neal had @ painful encounter
with an automobile, ts stilt on the
convalescent lst. Edith Walters
of the Bridge Department tripped
over a doormat and came off se-
cond best, will be nursing a sprain.
ed ankle for a few weeks. Walter
Wentworth of the Harbor Maste:
office ha» injured his back, The
Test of you please take it easy
We haven't had many reports
of our hunters up to present, but
Del Ergott (Canal Depl.) was
hunting partridge In Cameron N.Y,
lust week and got bis full quota,
Next week he goea deer hunting.
| Russ Lewis and his famous dog
‘had their day in the Meld and did
well, Rumors from bureau of
rights of ways and claims has It

that Karl Beers waan't a5 lucky
as his son Buzzy, Never mind
Kari, it's all in the family,

Our highway planning — unit,
which Dominic Masucci heads, has
quite a busy schedule ahead of it
Three public hearings in two days
at three different places, Two on
November 23, and the third on the
24, The hearings are on Ballantyne
Bridge, part of our outer loop and
the Holiey-Brockport Road,

On November first a noon lun-
eheon was held for Rita Bates at
the 277 Restaurant, All her friends
attended and an enjoyable time
was bad by all. She was given a
golng away present which she ac-
cepted with pleasure, How about
modeling it for us sometime Rita?

Don Auten, of rights of ways and
claims, has been promoted to ae-
nlor land and elaim adjuster, Con-
avatulations to a awell guy.

A intimate luncheon was

ven for Alice Brown at Rogers

nt on Thursday, Alice is
Jeaving us for maternity leave,

Tuesday, November 17, 1959 CIVIL SERVILK LEADER Page bitters
U.S, GOVERNMENT TO HIRE
$2 an Hour |riccnisrciesnrs” | GRADED DICTATION |

STOP WORRYING ABOUT
YOUR CIVIL SERVICE TEST

PASS HIGH

the EASY

.
8 Administrative Asst. ..$3.50 a Librerion .
ia Oo
o Oo
go Oo
oO
Oo se Maleen 6 Helper
o $3.00
Oo oO Meintoner Helper
3] keeper $ tf oe $3.00
(] fridge & Tunnel Officer $3.00 | [)
Cl Coptein (P.0,) .9.. $3.00)!
6) Chemist vee 830049)
G C.S. Arith & Vor. 0. $2 oO Vehicle License
(C) Civil Engineer Examiner $3.00
(C Civil Service Handbook Hy 00 |) Netery Publ $2.50
1 Unemployment Insurance J Nurse Practice! & Public
Claims Clerk .. 3.00) Health .. - $2.00
OO Cloims Exami [Cl Oi Burner Instell $3.50
ployment | . Porking Meter Attendant $3.00
OD Clerk, GS 1-4 . rh Ronger . .. $3.00
Q Clerk 3-4 00") Parole Officer ......-.$3.00
C} Clerk, NYC 00 7) Patrolman . $3.00
(5) Complete Guide to CS $1.50! patroimon Tests le All
Er Ween... Seam cy Berneaiad’
. on . 00
G Beatricat Bnglnser’... $2:00| 57 Revgroun® Director sh
Electricien +83
Fy ampere Sorat $3.00 | © ms Carrier
mployment Interviewer $3.
(1 Federet Service Entrance iaalalha licen fe
$3. : .
Qa
Q
oO
o
oO
ia] 0
ia} (5 Public Menagement &
ia) Adnin, .. -» $2.00
Q Cl Public Health Nurse $3.00
0 0 vee $3.00
o o cecces $3.00
1 Real Estate Broker. .$3.50
( Refrigeration License _$3.50
[ Rural Mell Cerrier $3.00
CD Safety Officer
ia]
A
»
QO
Oo A
Clerk NYC
end Ansapells Entrance |, fats
oO Cl Stetionary Engineer &
cncees $4.00) FRC eee
ral [) Steno-Typist (NYS)
(Loyalty Review) ... $3.00 Q
CO) Investigator
{Civil and Low a
Enforcement)... ..$3.00|
0 Investigators Handhook $ 5
Bie Ata . ..$300|__ Trenspertation "Clerk $2.00
© de, Goverament Asst, ..$3.00|() Surfece Line Op. $3.00
O dr. $3.00 |) Tex Collector +. $3.00
(5) Jonitor Custedian .. $3.00 |[) Technical & Professionat
() dr. Professional Ast. $3.00) Asst, (Stete) -. $3.00
© Leberer - Physical Test () Telephone Operator $3.00
i Preparation . -.$1.00/ 6) Thruway Tell Collector $3.00
i ©) Laborer Written Test $2.00|[") Title Exominer ......,..$3.00
Gl Low Enforcement Posl- [] Trein Dispatcher . ‘$3.00
fiom $3.00|[] Transit Petroiman  . $3.00
0 Law Geert Stone . $2.00 |) Treasury Enforcement
. Gl Lieutenant (P.0.) ......$4.00| Agent $3.50
1 License No. 1—Teaching O War Service Schetors
Commen Branches $3.00!” shies... 52,00
You Will Receive an Invaluable
New Arco line Chart of
! New York City Government.”
With Every N.Y.C. Arce Book—
ORDER DIRECT—MAIL COUPON
450 for 24 how specie!
C.0.0\'s 306
LEADER BOOK STORE
97 Duane St, New York 7, N, Y.
Miners sand me copies of books checked above,
1 enclose check or money order for
Neme
ABHOM -crccccvcencccrererredoceasoecaccenseconascnce
, folly ssi cacy ssacascacteckorbsesnuus Male iisheexssay
a Be were te leclede 3% Seles Tew

|

|this announcement (1-103-3, 59 for)

| application

\

|

| will not be set until after the first

Post Office
Jobs Open

Applications are still belng ac-
cepted for the $2.00 an hour jobs
in the Brooklyn and Flushing Post
Offices, and will be accepted until
further notice. Tht next cutoff date

of the year,

In Brooklyn the jobs are for
substitute carrier, in Flushing, for
substitute clerk and substitute
carrier. There are no residence
requirements for either Job.

Requirements will be much the
same for both examinations, Ap-
Plicants must be U.S. citizens of
17 years or older on the day they
file applications and must weigh
at least 125 pounds.

All candidates for the Brooklyn
jobs must have driver's Heenses
at the time of appointment.

How to Apply

To apply, obtain Card Form
5000-AB in person or by writing
to the Executive Secretary, Board
of U.S. Civil Service Examiners,
General Post Office, Room 413,
Brooklyn 1, N. ¥., or to the Di-
rector, Second U.S. Civil Service
Region, Federal Building, Christo-
pher Street, New York 14, N. Y,

Pill the card form out com-
pletely. Show title and number of

the Brooklyn Jobs.)

City Hiring

by the U.S. Atomic Energy Com-
mission. The job pays from $4,980
to $9,530 « year, and requires at
Jeast a bachelor's degree and some
experience, and, preferably, an
advanced degree. To apply, write
to Personne) Officer, U.S. Atomic
Ehergy Commission, N.¥.0.0., 376
Hudson St,, New York 14, N.Y.

——S ee
WEED A DIPLOMA?

Let ua help you pass the
New York State test.

Send ONE DOLLAR for our ||

printed TRIAL TEST
EXPERT advice.

Equivalency

P.O. Box 1685 N.Y. “Y.

ELECTRICAL INSP

© PITMAN

his Secieenr nd Siview Ch

STEN, TYPING. SODRREREING,
MPTOMETRY, CLR

pare |

BRAKE

RS neers

BErkman 5-400
Schools tf All Horooshe

and |)

ELECTRICIAN

Changes Tee & Thurs, O:18-0:18 7M
BEGINNING TUES. NOV.
Conese tive hy PACE. HRINWICH

Attend A Free Lecture!

Electrician's License
Stationary Engr License
Refrigeration Opers License

CLASSES TUES & THORS RVENINGS

ENGINESR EXAMS

ASSISTANT ACCONUTANT

ACCOUNTING CLIEIK
Clanton Wed evening & Sat Morning

X-Ray Techs

Pilings for the job of X-ray)
technician with the City of aie |
York, at « salary of $3,250 to)
$4,330 & year, will remain open |
on a continuous filing basis until
further notice, One year of ex-
perience {s necessary

Application blanks and infor-
mation can be obtained from the
section of the New
York City Department of Person-
nel, 96 Duane St., New York 7,
N. Y¥., two blocks north of City
Hall and across from The Leader. |

WARWICK SCHOOL HONORS
RETIRING EMPLOYEES

‘Three retiring employees of the
New York State Training Schoo! |
for Boys, Warwick, N. ¥., were
honored at a retirement dinner |
held Oct, 28, at Andree's “Mt. |
Peter Lodge.

Approximately 100 members of | =

the staff and their families at-
tended.

Mr, D. E. Culver, a painter at
the school, ts retiring after 27
years of service. Mr. Roe Wheel-
er is retiring after 25 years of
service as a farmer, and Rev. Ed-
ward Monckton is retiring from)
State service to assume the past-
orate of St, Stephen's Church in
Warwick.

‘The three men were each pre-
sented with a gift from the War-

| wick State School Chapter of the | —

Civil Service Employees Associa-
tion, and a cake prepared by
staff cooks,

RESEARCH JOBS IN FOUR
FIELDS OPEN IN D, C.

Jobs in research are now open
for chemists, mathematicians,
metallurgists and physicists with
the US, Government in the
Washington, D, C., area at $4,490
to $12,770,

Announcement 209 B for post-
tons paying 96,285 to $12,770;
Announcement 210 B for jobs
Paying $4400 to $5,430. See
“Where to Apply for Public Jobs”

CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS

Thassrs

MATHEMATICS

OS, Arith Alg Geo Trig Cal Physles

MONDELL INSTITUTE

CTY EXAM COMING FEB #7 FoR

ACCOUNT
CLERK

FHANG NOV. #26

'E COURSE
compute PREPARATION

Ctawe mente M,
bewinning »

Write ee Phone for tute

Eastern School AL 4-5029
Ft BROADWAY, N.Y. 9 (near St)
Piriase write me free bout rhe

ACCOUNT CLERK CLASS

Nae

aie

Haro

CHY EXAM COMING PRB, © FOR

BRIDGE
PAINTER

PILING NOV. ete

INTENSIVE COURSE
COMPLETE PREPARATION

enta Weslne
besinaine

Weite or Phone for tutes

ation

Eastern Schoo!
TH BROADWAY, NY. 0 (nner

PAINTING CLASS.

Y avout
jmane

Nae

Addr ses0s <0

Do You Need A
High School Diploma?

(Rquieniener)

* FOR PERSONAL SATISFACTION

© FOR JOB PROMOTION

® FOR ADDITIONAL EDUCATION
wTAW) ANYTIME

TRY THE “Y" PLAN

$45 $45

|
eer.
YMCA EVENING SCHOOL |
10 ea art He tow tos mw
ra ae

- STENOTYPE - |

Theory through Reporting
NOTE READING

SATURDAY

CITY EXAMS COMING FER. a FoR

ELECTRICIAN

peying union scole
AND FOR

ELECTRICAL
INSPECTOR

$4,050-$6,290

FILING NOV, ¢ 24
INTENSIVE COURSE
COMPLETE PREPARATION

Clase Tues, aud Thurs at 6.04
Beginning Nov, 10

rane
Electrician
eotrne.
Name ...4

Addtrene

Boro

Also regular Dey-Evening classes

INTERBORO Institute

24 West 74 St. SU 7-1720

Approved We Nallooal Sberthand
Hepariera Association

WANT TO EARN MORE?
LEARN IBM

Tebulating or Key Punch

NEW LOW RATES!
REGISTER NOW YOR SPRCIAL

DAY OR EV'G CLASSES
‘ LATEST EQUIPMENT
“PRR Beal

‘OPEN

Machine Accounting School
a0 W. 42m, ad Fy CM 47070

CLASSES |

foo) IBM

For Men and Women
KEY PUNCH SORTER, TABS
COLLATOR & REPRODUCER

OPERATION & WIRING
.

SECRETARIAL

Metical, Legal, Brve, Bice.
Compt, ARC’ Sten. D
*SIRNOTYPT (Machine Shorthand).

ot

*
PRE Lifetime Fiscrinent

hee
ADELPHI-EXECUTIVES’

(748 Kings BWR, be 61800
1000 FLATROSE AY., Ne. Wklye Celt

PREPARATION For CIVIL SERVICE
Cad, DAY & &

SCHOOL DIRECTORY

BUSINESS BCHOOLA

XETO)  Acrwuniiog

‘Astawimints atl

_j column in this week's Leader,

Cumotematry bag &
PEDERAL Pes ‘Tremont 4

FOANOR MHUOLIRM COURAES, Kezouard festering, Wutng (APPROVED SOR
laseee “SPECIAL PREVAMATION FO CITT BATS
Masten Md Kh eens

- Wroma,
Pago Sixteen

CiVin SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, November 17, 1959

ACTIVITIES EMPLOYEES IN STATE
ee
@ |departments, Members interested

Newark State

Student nurses from St. Mary's
Hospital achool of Nursing
Rochester visited Newark
Bola! Wed., Oct. 21, They were
eacorted on a guided tour of the
fastitution by Mrs, Frances Green,
Inssructor of nursing,

Expressions of condolence sxe |
belug extended to Mrs. Hazel
Wykle, Mrs. Viola Verbridge, and
Mcs. Cora DeWolf in the recent
deaih of their mother, Mrs, Neva |
Niles. |

On Thursday
of senior stud
versity of Rochester attended a
special clinic conducted by Dr.
Murray Bergman, assistant di-
rector |

During the week of Oct, 26)
Mes. Frances Green attended a|
leadership institute in case studies
in supervision, conducted by the
training section of the Department |
of Civil Service at Gowanda State |
Hospital

Deepest sympathy is extended
to the Rev, Arthur J. H, Blaisdell |
tn the recent death of his mother. |

Miss Sharon Willatt, stenogra~ |many
-|of thelr time and energy. The

pher in the medical office, ex
tained at « bridal shower in her
home in honor of Mrs. Santo
DeVito, the former Patricia Emo, |
Guests present included co-work-
ers in the medical office, friends
from the business office, and rela-|
tives of the bride from Clyde
aud Lyons. Mrs. DeVito received |
many lovely gifts in honor of the
occasion,

Mrs, Bertha Haak and her hus-
band drove to New York City on
Oct. 10 to ace their son. Ray Jr.,
and his family off on the Italian
liner, The Augustus, Mr. Haak,
Je. and his family will be gone
for three years’ service with the
U3, Rubber Co., near Singapore,
Malaya

All the teachers attended the
114th annual meeting of the New
York State Teachers Association,
central western zone, held in
Rochester, N.Y., on Oct, 23, Mrs,
Geraldine Collins, Institution edu-
cation director, was chairman of
the special education section

Syracuse

The Social Welfare Department
welcomes the following new mem-
bers; In the adult institutions
division, Miss Marion Gels, RN
A graduate of St, Joreph's Hos-|
pital School of Nursing with a)
BS, degree in nursing education
from Syracuse University, Miss
Gels worked in the Pediatrics
Department in Brooklyn's Kings
County Hospital and more recent-
ly was head purse and acting
director of nurses at Syracuse
City Hospital; Mrs. Glenn Tucker, |
supervisor of medical social work,
a graduate of Syracuse Univer-
sity with a master’s degree in
social work from the Buffalo
School of Social Work,

Mrs, Tucker did graduate work
at Columbia University, was asso-
ciated with child and family!
service in Westchester County,
and comes to this Department|
from the Syracuse regional office |
of the veterans administration
Ia accounting supervising. James
E, Vaughn, formerly with the
Bureau of Audits, Philadelphia
Pa. Mr. Vaughn has a B.A. de-
gree from Howard University in
Washington, D, C,. and was em-
ployed by the Federal Govern-
ment in varlous accounting ca-

pacities for twelve years.
Charter members of the new!

formed Syracuse Chapter Cred

Union will meet soon to organi

the credit union's initial opera-

tions, Irving Kastenherg

Labor Department ts treas

Syracuse chap received @
fi ® Association

ship
to 1423 dur-
ending

Membership Chatrma
Chapman of Public Wor *
mates that another 100 members
have been added since
Earl Finzar, Director of the
{| board office, is re
in Geneva Genera!
Hospital at Geneva from recent
surgery. and expecta to return

to work late tn November

Buffalo State

‘The annual election of oMcers

for the Buffalo State Hospital
Chapter, CBEA, will be held
en November 19th and 20th.

Ballots will be obtainable only
from the Executive Counctl mem-
bers in the various buildings and

in | names,
ie | of the nominating committee or

jendeavors as has been shown in

| deKruif,

in running for officer or In nomi-
nating are asked to submit their
in writing to & member

their Executive Council repre-
nentative. Names of those serving
on the nominating committee,
and the nomination meeting will
be posted.

Newly elected officers will be
installed on Saturday, Nov. 21st,
at «® Dinner Dance which will
be held at the Markeen Hotel
(Main and Utica Sts.) A delicious
baked Virginia Ham dinner, with
a cocktail before and refreshments
during the dancing, will be served.
Live music will be furnished for
dancing, The Dinner Dance will
be opened only for Association
members and their escorts. The
entire evening will cost approxi-
mately $3.00 per person.

The membership of the BSH.
chapter has passed well over the
1,000 mark (total number of em-
ployees— 1179), This tremendous
climb in membership over the
past few years can only be at-
tributed to the hard work of
members who gave freely

officers of the chapter, particu-
larly Jim Murray, President and
Veronica McKillen, Treasurer, who
are not running for re-election,
wish to extend their sincere
thanks to all who have helped
this chapter grow. We hope the
Hew officers will recelve the same
enthusiastic response to all their

the past few years

Several well known faces are
missing these days at the Buffalo
State Hospital, The past summer
has brought to an end the long
service contributed by ob Os
born, Staff Att.; Frank Manning,
Roofer Tinsmith; Ethel McQueen,
Head Nurse; and Vincent “Chuck”
Roarke, Chief Sup, All were hon-
ored by their fellow workers at
parties both on and off the
Hospital, The chapter wishes to
extend {ts sincere wishes for @
happy and healthful retirement
to all

Congratulation and good wishes
are extended to Mrs, Adelaide
Volk who has been appointed as
Chief Supervisor, Mrs. Volk ts
well known among the Hospital
being a BSH. graduate.

| children attending,

Capital Conservation |

‘Thanks to the tremendous
effofts of Mildred Singer and
Ruth Kownack, The Conservation |
Department's Capitol District

Chapter, CSEA. enjoyed a)
splendid dinner and meeting
October 21 at Jack's Restaurant

in Albany,
Willard J. Rice, President, re-
ported on the nt State

CS.EA conference, Delegates to
the meetings Included Mr. Rice,
Leah Devenpeck, Mildred Singer,
Fred Webber, Kathryo Brelia,
LeRoy Irving and Catherine
Mrs, deKruif also at-|
tended as a member of the}
Capitol District Conference Social
Committee.

Prizes galore were awarded
ranging from bottles of cheer to
bubble gum, to the amusement
of the party-goers

Later, dancing to the dulcet
tones of “the Naturals”. Terpst-}
chore probably flipped at the

antics of the bunny hop lUnes!)
A fine exhibit of the Charleston)
was given by some of the mem-

bers, also. Between dance sets,|
we were handsomely entertained |
by the incomparable Bill Myers

at the keyboa

Central Islip

Delegates from the Central Islip
Chapter who recently attended
the Association's annual conven-
ton In Albany, were

L, Martinson, President, and
P. Pearson, M. Murphy, Bertha
Pearson, Fred Napier and
Blomberg |

Numerous resolutions w: pre-
ted and adopted by the dele-
The ten point program
ich the Legislative Committee

Ww
of
unanimously adopted

Promotion and concentrated
political action to obtain support
and passage of thea bills will
be the objective of the Legislative
Committee, from now until the
legislature adjourns.
The Chapter doelegaics advo-
ted that this type of political
tion should be carcied on
throughout the 30

| this Chapter

|tal’s nine-hole course

this Chapter formulated was| zone was low medal with Betty |
| Broere runner-up. |

*, pactioularly | (he Ladies and Men, Jack O'Con-

Health Dept. Plans
Christmas for Kids

The annual Health Depart-
ment Children’s Christmas Party
will be held on Saturday, De-
cember 19, 1959 from 10:00 to
11:30 am. and from 1:00 to 2:30
p.im., at the Health Department
building on Holland Avenue in
Albany. This party, which has
proved so successful since its In-

ception in 1947, is for the ehild-|]

ren of Health Department em-
ployees. Last year over 500 child-
ren attended, The program will
include carol singing, and movies,
Santa will make a special trip to
Albany to present gifts to all the

Richard Schindler is General
Chairman of the committee, Oth-
er officers include Hal MeKen-

ney, Chairman-elect; George
Fisher, Vice Chairman; Julia Dai-
amba, Secretary; and Clifford

Hodge, Treasurer,

Committee Chairmen are Ro-
bert Crist, entertainment; Mrs,
Driamba, raffle; Mr. Hodge, gift
purchasin; Charlotte Clapper,
gift wrapping; Mr. McKenney,
gift distribution; Philip Alsten
and Prank Litto, co-chairmen of
decorations and Christmas tree;
Rita Purtell, attendance; Dr,
James Quinllvan, floor arrange-
ments; Steve Krill, checking;
Jack Parker, program; Ellen
Guernsey, refreshment packaging;
Kay Noel, ushers; Dr. John H,
Browe and Dr. Albert H. Harris, |
Santa's helpers; and Ed McKern,
publicity.

Members of the general com-
mittee are Marion L, Henry, Re-
gina Cunningham, Virginia Clark,
Rita Droadal, Mrs. Dziamba, Mr.
Treanor, Mr, Schindler, Dr. Quin-|
livan, Dr, Thompson, Mr, Hodge, |
Miss Purtell, Mr. Fisher, Mr.
McKenney. Mr, Alsten, Mr. Park-
er, Miss Clapper, Miss Guerpsey,
Miss Noel, Mr, Litto, Mr, Krill,
and Mr. McKern.

by the Associa
tion Committee.

Approximately 500 delegates at-
tended the convention.

The next regular meeting of|
the Chapter will be held on
‘Thursday, Nov, 12th. At this time
tho delegates will give a detailed
report on thelr activities at the
convention, All members are in-|
vited to attend as this ts their|
opportunity to learn what is
being done for them. The Chap-|
ter wishes to extend their con-
gratulations to the newly elected
officers of the Association, and ta
agsure them of the fullest support
of the officers and members of

Political Ac-

We were happy to hear that
Counsel John Kelly has improved |
and the best wishes for a speedy |
recovery are expressed by all.

Associate Counsel Harry All-
bright deserved the standing ova-
tion he received from the dele-
gates for a job well done, and|
the delegates of this Chapter wish |
to extend to him personally their
congratulations and thanks,

The Central Islip State Hospital |
Golf Ciub climaxed a successful |
season of golf with the election}
of the following officers at the
Club House: Henry Holbein, pres-
ident; Ted Blanche and Francia
Lindquist, board of governors;
Mary Irwin, secretary; Leo J.
Prey, treasurer,

Mike Cassidy, a guest player,
won the Golf Day Tournament
that wound up the season with
4 69, when more than 80 members
and thelr guests competed in the)
Annual Gold Day at the Hospt-
Runners-
up were Jim Roach for the long
drive and Brentwood’s Dick
Loughlin for the hole-tn-one. In
the Ladies Division, Good Man-

Champions of the Scotch Ball
Foursome were Marguerite Simon-
son and Prank Cassidy; Second,
Good Manzone and Dick Lough-
ln; "Third, Mary Ryan and Ted
Blanche,

Prior to Golf Day there were
playoffs for the Club Champlon-
ailps in Class A and Class B for

NEW PLAINEDGE OFFICERS

Shown at the second
edge, Unit 118, are (from left), Irving Flamenbaum, president
of the Nassau County Chapter of the Civil Service Employees
Association; and Unit 18 officers, President Ed Pei , Vice
President Peter Oxemko, Secretary Bernard Lesser, and Cor-
responding Secretary Horry Lerner. The affair took place

at the Pine Grove Inn, In Amityville, on Oct. 10.

nell is Class A Club Champion,| their employees during the year.
tunner-up In this Class was Jack |The value of this fringe beneft to
Cassidy, Club B Champion ts employees was re-emphasized.
Bob Scott with runner-up Charles| Efforts to secure Vested Retire-
Blomberg, {ment Rights Jegistation this com-

Marguerite Simonson retained | ing year would be given high pri-
her Championship won last year ority, The longevity pay Incre-
with Margaret O'Neill runner-up| ments and definite salary sched-
in Class A, while in Class B ules for school districts would also
Loulse Scott Is again Champion be stressed.

with Marion Devine in second
Albany Tax

place,
Highlighting Golf Day was a
Dinner-Dance at Robbins Hall) The Albany Tax and Finance
where director of the Hospital.| Chapter of the Civil Service Em-
Dr. Prancis J. O'Neill, awarded | ployees Association held its regu-
The James Maloney Trophi¢s to jar monthly meeting on Oct. 20
i Club Champions in both|in Hearing Room No, 3, State
classes, as well as the prizes for! Office Building, Albany, Salvatore
the Golf Day events | Pilippone, president, announced
Congratulations to Victor{a)the following appointments of
Brown who passed the examina-| chairmen of standing committees
tion for Laundry Supervisor and for the 1959-1960 term: Jolin
who has gone to Willowbrook) Allendorph of Troy, auditing and
State Hospital to fill that si- | budget; George Wiltsie of Albany,
tion there, Vicky will be greatiy| grievance; Genevieve Allen of
missed in the Civil Service Asso-| Albany, membership: William
clation here where she was sec-|MoConyell of Albany, social and
retary and a member of the| programs; John Warren of Al-
board of directors. Mary Irwin| bany, legislative; May M. De Seve
of the research division will re-|of Albany, chairman, and Plorence
place Vicky for the remainder| Winter of Colonie, co-chairman,
of her term as secretary. of publicity.

The resignation of Bernard
Schmahl, former president of the
Westchester Efi) si'nardeleute was

‘The Fall Meeting of the West-| accepted with regret and he was
chester Chapter of the Civil Ser-| given a standing vote of thanks
vice Employees Association was|by the membership in recognition
held Oct. 26 in the County Ofice|of his services to the Chapter,
Bullding, White Plains. President| Newly elected department dele-
Richard P. Schulz presided gate, Mr. Schmahi has also served

The slate of officers and direc-|as Social chairman for several
tors for the coming year presented | years. An election to fill the
by Mrs. Margaret Trout, Chair-| Vacancy will be held at the No-
man of the Nominating Committee,| Yember meeting and candidates
was approved. Up for elections to|for the office include George
be held in January 1960 are: for| Wiltsle of Albany, Matthew Breit-
president, Gabriel Carabee; first|enbach of South Westerlo, Hazel
vice president, Alexander J. Ligay;|Cherry of Nassau, and John
second vice president, Howard A.| Allendorph of Troy.

Griffen, Jr.; third vice president,| William MeConvell, chairman
John A. Martens; secretary, James|of the social committee, an~
W, Fagan; treasurer, Eileen Kelle-| nounced that plans for the An-
her; sergeant-at-arms, Stephen} nual Dinner Dance, to be held at
Johnson, Nominated for four open| Herbert's Restaurant, Madison
directorships are: Richard P.| Avenue, Albany, on Noy, 10, had
Schultz, Robert Socha, James A.| been contpleted. Dress will ba
Bell and Robert Dougherty, Nom!-| optional, music will be by Steve
nated for chapter delegate to the | Anthony and his orchestra, and
County Executive Committee and| several novelty surprises are in
Board of Directors of the State| store for the evening, Genevieve
CS8.E.A, was Ivan Flood and for| Allen will assist Mr, MoConvyell
Alternates: Richard P. Schulz and | with the arrangements,

Louts Russo.

Reports from the chapter dele:
gates who attended the Annual]
Convention in Albany on Get. 14
and 15 were also given

Appreciation was expressed for
the cooperation given by County
Executive Michaclian and ott
County officers, including Leonard

the State Association, Joseph F
Pelly, first president of the Chap-
ter, made his first official
of his office, was introduced by
Mr. Pilippone and received @
standing ovation from the met
bers present at the meeting, In
& brief greeting, he expressed his
Mecea, Deputy Commissioner -of| thanks and appreciation for the
Finanee, in arranging for payroll | assistance given him by the Chap-
dues deductions coupled with life| ter in his victorious campaign for
insurance procedures recently ap-| office.
proved by the County Government,| Guest of the day waa John
A resolution was unanimously | Corcoran, fleld representative of
adopted to thank Andrew Dowdell, | the Civil Service Employees Asso-
Health Department, for the excel-| ciation, Pollowing a short mesaage
lent work he had done in the Chap-|of congratulations on the success
ter and wish him a speedy re-|of the recent membership drive
covery from his recent illness | held by the Chapter, Mr. Cor-
‘The 4-point progra of Chapter | coran conducted a short question
Objectives set up a year ago were} and answer period, during which
reatirmed at the meeting, Pro-|he explained a number of points
gress in adoption of the state) involving C.S.E.A. procedure in
health insurance program on a) the matter of extending assistance
“ahare the cost’ basis to muolcl-|to members of the organisation,
pallties was reported, Westcheater| A asliort report on the annual
County, the Village of Mamaroneck | meeting was given by Mr, Pilly-
and the City of White Pialns had| pone who headed the Chapter’s

made this program available to delegation to the sessions,

The newly elected president of |

coer a ees a