Civil Service Leader, 1958 April 29

Online content

Fullscreen

by’

EADER) an.

America’s Largest Weekly for Publie Employees

Vol, XIX, No. 34 Tuesday, April 29, 1958

Price 10 Cents

in Vetoed

“t by See Page 3

efkowitz Predicts Premium
Overtime Pay, Vested Rights

As Public Employee Benefits

Bills Signed Into

r April 28—Two major, ‘The increased age for retire-]
pieces of logisiation mffecti tiene ennai and sed insu
Uitical subdivisions have been) aie amount were approved, a
signed law by Governor
B was an extension of the one-year
i riman
The first measure — the C death benefit, The additional
way-Hatch bill — authorizes pay-| death benefit bill, however
roll deduction of dues of employee | ye
organizations, The bill {8 a pet=| acy appro te
| rae ie aye
The second plece of legislation! patirement
— the Albert bill — per-
mits all political subdivisions, ex-
cept New y, to parti
f in the State He surance
| Plan at same rate pald by
State employees
Both bills were drafted and] prom
up RO the - Civil The Governor signed a bill that
Emp! Association and mar . ;
. would extend the one year re
a significant gain in the area cf
> 1 rement prov ms
we pk badls oe This extends the privileg
Several ies already have ; ine ‘
fg ing additional contributions, lo
Sodiceted (it ne *| over age 60; borrowing by me |
avon Rapate ncaa BAVADIABES| bors of the Armed Pores |
- CE hott mneneires employment in public
Other Legislation those whose retire ent allowance
} is Jess than $3,500 and the defini-
° Governor Harriman also signed| tion of ‘f'nal salary" for death |
everal other Association bills into! benefit purpo |
law. Other approved legislation will |

CHAIRMEN GREET LEFKOWITZ |

~.
Irwin Schlossberg, left, chairman of the combined Metro-
politan and Southern Conferences Spring Workshop, ond
James Anderson, right, co-chairman, are pictured here as
General Louis J. Lefkowitz, major
evening of the Workshop.

__ | of

County Health Insurance,
Payroll Dues Deduction

Law

allow newly created political sub-
divisi to cover t r employees
under Social Security and sets the
effective date f verng for
police and firemen throughou
the State
Credit Payments

Si law was a bill to
perm. divi ma
pay employees for unused vaca-
Yon and ove: at para

Also signe HH

tate
han $6,009
cept employn
ing

Employ
fred Coi

ct a

tracks.

sura Plat
Hea’
tinue f
of other signed leg
Political subdivisions will
(Continued on Page 14

ance E

r ar

Seek To Halt Firing
Of Claims Referees

The firing of two Wark
Com: ref

April 23
action and a
were be
26.

The workers, Leon Elterme
and Lena Bigman, were gi
notice of their dismissal from the
Albany office. Both exempt
| employees and Rey 5

John J, Kelly, Jr, of the Al-
bany law firm of DeG
Conway and Holt-Harris, imme-
diately broug proceedings in
Albany County Supreme Court
to elther restrain the State from

firing the two employees or
instate them

with back pa
should the firing bt carried out
Mr, Kelly argued that both

employees w
der law, cou

arges have been placed

Book

the arg

kranted
ments
heard before Spec
on April

Outcome
reported
Leader,

the stay

th the ca were to be

Term Court

of the
in future

case
issues of 1

=| katt actuary for the State Retirement System, and Irv

GRC

INGER, April 28 Mr, Lefkowita said that many

— Many benefits enjoyed Sy| workers were often called to put
workers in private industry but| in strenuous extra hours for
not by those In pr employ-| which they recelved no compen-
ment will eventually bee sation other than equivalent time
part of the elvil se e | off and he calted this type of pay-
L predicted | Joseph CSEA execu-

Mr. Lefkowitz, addressing the | tive di tor, Was toustmaster for
ec al ing Workshop] the second dinner, at which Mr.
of the Metropolitan and Southern | Lefkowits
Conferences of the Civil Service| The speaker also termed vested
Employees Association here, sa | pension rights a “fair request,”

he would "do a « I can | “There are some who say that
+ come true.” | the granting of vested pension
General Was one} rights would cause a wholesale
of two major speakers on the pro-) gepartu: by employees from
gram of the three-day event. He) state service,” he said, “IT doubt
was introduced by Jo: Felly,| seriously that there would be any
first vice president | such exodus I want to say
Comptroller now that I will aid you in your
J, Levitt addressed the Join fight for this right.”
| i iene ; ater aia Mr, Lefkowitz also argued in
: favor of increased death benefils
| the use Of variable annulth
an answer to pensl Spoke on Pay Ratse
His proposals stirred

‘The Attorney General expre:

his disappointment that employ-
ecs were not given even minimal
pay raises during the 1958 session

Premium

Overtime Pay of the State Legistature.

Among the rovements a | Lefkowitz, a Republican
vocated by mmey General | e holder, declared he was one
for public-employees was time an zed members of my party
a half for overtime work ast go long with the Ad

“Premium pay for extra work | in proposals for a pay

is an accepted employment cor

| dition in private employment,” he| He told his audience that he
said. “There no reason why| felt that an even bigger pay boost
this should not apply to public! was in order and that he was
wer (Continued on Page 3)

| ANNUITY PLAN DISCUSSED —

Comptroller Arthur J, Levitt, center, is seen here as he
discussed further his announcement thet he wos studying
| the possibility of variable annuities as an answer to pen-
sion problems, Joining the discussion were Max Weinste!n,

chairman of the Workshop Mr. Levitt addressed,
Page Two

CIVIL SERVICE’ LEADER

Thesday, April 29, 1958

State All Set to Celebrate
75 Years of Civil Service

On May 4, 1883 Governor Grover
Cleveland signed {nto law legisia~
tion that provided for “compet!-
tive examinations for testing the
fitness of applicants for the public
service,” less than four months
after a similar measure was
enacted by the Federal govern-
ment,

Bezinning Sunday, May 4, the
State Department of Civil Service,
together with the various other
State agencies and municipal
units of government throughout
the State, will observe the 75th |
anniversary of the signing of the |
State Civil Servite Law. The date
also marks the beginning of the
Btate's second annual Open House
Week, the theme of which will be
elvil service.

Committee of Notables
Governor Averell Harriman has
appointed 51 prominent New|
Yorkers to the Civil Service Jubi-
lee Committee. Jerry Pinkelstein,
publisher of The Leader, is on the

committee,

Included co- |

as honorary
chairmen are former governors)
Herbert H. Lehman, Charles

Poletti and Thomas E. Dewey, four
former members of the State Civil
Service Commission, the Lieuten-
ant Governor, the Attorney Gen-
eral, the Comptroller and US
Senators Irving M. Ives and Jacob |
XK. Javits, The three members of |
the State Civil Service Commis-
sion are co-chairmen.

The second annual Open House
‘Week begins Sundsy, May 4, with
the dedication of the State
campus, a new 426-ncre office site
on Albany's upper Washington
Avenue. The celebration runs
through Saturday, May 10,

Open House Week Big Event

During Open House Week vist-
tora will be welcomed to hundreds |
of State facilities in each of the

62 counties. Special tours and pro-
grams have been arranged for |
offices, hospitals, schools, colleges, |
police barracks, National Guard
armories and air bases, game|
farms, laboratories and historic |
sites, In addition, throughout the
week, the lower level exhibit gal-
lery of New York City's Grand
Central Station will house a dis-
play depicting the activities of
State agencies.

The department wil! conduct
sulded tours through its modern,
escalator-equipped building, Dur-
ing the tours, visitors will have
explained to them the functions
of the State's central personne)
agency and will see at work the
department's approximately 500
employees, They will also be shown
& recently-produced 15-minute |
motion picture entitled "The 75th
Year" and provision will be made
for them to take a sample civil
service quiz.

The documentary film was espe-
cially prepared for showing on
television stations during the Jubi-
lee observance, The sample quis
program ls designed to familiarize
the public with the multiple choice
type of question used in most civil
service examinations and to show
in operation the automatic acor-
ing machines used by the Depart-

CIVEL. SERVICE LEADEN
ading Newenaganlne

Minder wt Aw

tien Orion

$1.00 er Year
aplen, 108

ment, The questions, which will
not be part of any civil service
examination, will be on history,
current events, mathematics,
sports and other topics.
Dinner on May 9

Also as part of its observance
of the establishment of the merit
system, the Department of Civil
Service will hold a jubilee dinner
in Albany's Sheraton Ten Eyck
Hotel Friday evening, May 9.
Featured speakers will Include

ALEXANDER A. FALK

Governor Harriman, Charles 8.
Stauflacher, vice president of Con-
tinental Can Company, and Dr
William C. Greenough, president
of the Teachers Insurance and

" ELIGIBLES

STATE

SENION COMPENSATION C1A1V"

EXAMINER, Pro. THE SPATE

ISSUMANOK FESO, (PARTMENT
or LABOR

Tarmenbaain Jenvie. Parent Ble
Coinner, Frank, tyde Pk

SENIOR DRAPTAMAN
ARCHEPROTOMAL. Prem.)
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS

1. Kritic. Joba, Menaniis nae
SENION DHAFESMAN (MECHANICAL),
Prom.)

DRVARTMENT OF PURLIC
1. Keio, John. Monartia

4. Vanahen, William, X. Teng
ASSISTANT EXAMINER
AN

INTRRDE

Sitherborn, Kabwiint
Sitiwartz,” Marvin

Albany «+
Alnany

Bunoft, Hiram, Albane Pe:
Sinclair, Witham. . Naseaw .
M

h, Marvin NYO
I. Marr. Albany ‘
Whitreiane

Sanaite:

42 Wier, Richard
41. Behiller, Mri

Sieuid|

Annuity Association. About 500
guests are expected.
‘The Department of Civil Service
recently published a 20-page his-
tory of the growth of the civil
service movement in the State
from its outset to the present. The
booklet, “75 Years of Merit and
Fitness,” 1s being distributed to
high school students throughout
the State by the State Extucation
Department. Copies are obtainable
free from the Public Relations
| Unit, State Department of Civil
| Service, Albany 1, New York.
Falk States Goals

The New York State Depart-
| ment of Civil Service 1s the cen-
tral personnel agency for the
largest State government. Its
goals are to make the State of
New York a model employer and
to assure the State's residents of
an effective and efficient public |
service, said Alexander A. Pulk,
President, State Civil Service |
Commission

The department, with 500 em- |
ployees, is headed by President
Falk. Other members of the bi-
partisan Commission are Mary
Goode Krone, and William H

Morgan.

‘There are more than 2,700 dif-
ferent Job titles in the State!
government, Numbered among
State employees are surgeons, |
cooks, factory inspectors, econo-
mists, office administrators, chem-
ists, editors; and persons tn many |
hundreds of other trades and
professions,

John W. Johnson, State Super-
Intendent of Public Works, desig-
nated Priday, May 9, as Public |
Works Day, Department of Pub-
Me Works offices throughout the |
State will be open to public tn-
spection,

Bendet to Retire as Head
Of NYC Chapter, CSEA,
AfterSeven Years Service

After seven terms, Sol Bendet
is retiring as president of the
New York City chapter of the
Civil Service Employeen Associa~
tion, The chapter has announced
that {ts annual dinner and elec-
tion meeting on May 13 will be
testimonial to the outgoing pres-
ident,

The meeting will be held at
Miller's Restaurant, 144 Pulton
Street, New York City, at 6 PM,
Tuesday, May 13. There is no
charge for executive committee
members, A charge of $4.50 will
be made for guests. All execu-

ning to attend should make re~
servations immediately with Joe
Byrnes, COrtiandt 7-9800, exten-
sion 319. Thursday, May 8, ls the
dendline for reservations,
Candidates in the election te
be held at the meeting are Max
Lieberman for president; Sam
Emmett, first vice president; Al
Corum, second vice presidents
Seymour Shapiro, third vice pren-
ident; Edward Azariginn, treae
surer; Ted Nocarino and Al D'=
Antonio, financial secretary; Mare
garet Shields, recording secretary,
and Irene Waters, corresponding

tive committee members plan-

secretary.

Quality MERCHANDISE
Quality STYLING
Quality TAILORING

AT PRICES LOWER THAN

SUITS - TOPCOATS
OVERCOATS

From $25 to $60

Valves te $100

CLOTHES OF

CLOTHIERS YO CIVIL SERVICE

DRESS RIGHT!!

You Gan Afford To Now!

$Q CALLED DISCOUNT HOUSES

ELIAS SEIDMAN'S SON

DISTINCTION

212 CANAL ST., N. Y. C.
WO 2-3037 — Open Sat. & Sun.

EMPLOYEES OVEN 43 TEARS

FREE BOOKLET by U. S. Gov-
ernment on Social Sceurity, Mail
only, Leader, 97 Duane Street,
New York 7. N. ¥ in

QUESTIONS on civil service
and Social Security answered.
Address Editor, The Leader. 97
Duane Street, New York 7, N. ¥.

cent less frequently

hospital benefits.

and 7 A.M.

private patients
without worry over

doctors’ bills

H.1LP. Members
Need To Be
Hospitalized
Less Often!

H.LP. subscribers require hospitalization nearly 20 per }

than persons enrolled under

surance plan providing doctors’ care mainly in the hospital.

“

FACT
NO. 4 OF A SERIES

# medical in-

A recent study* of two comparable population samples
—57,000 persons insured in H.I.P. and 53,000 persons insured
under @ well-known cash indemnity plan—ehowed that the rate
of admissions to hospitals was 77.4 per 1,000 population for
HLLP, enrollees as compared with 95.8 per 1,000 for the enrollees
in the other plan, Both groups were insured for the same

H.LP, members are entitled to comprehensive medical,
*urgical, maternity, pediatric and other specialist care without
extra charges beyond the premium. The only exception is a $2.00
charge for a home call requested and made between 10 P.

* SOURCE: Report on a study of hospitalization experi-
ence published in February, 1958 by the
| American Hospital Association.

H.LP.

HEALTH INSURANCE PLAN OF GREATER NEW YORK
625 MADISON AVENUE, NEW YORK 22

prepaid medical care
through group practice

for private patients

|
Titenday, April 29, 1958"

cIVEL SERVICE LEADER

THE PUBLIC

EMPLOYEE *
By JOHN F, POWERS
President
I Service Employees Association
a
Plan Merits Thought
IN A SPEECH before the second annual workshop of the
Metropolitan and Southern Conference last week, Comptroller Arthur
Levitt stated that he is giving much thought to a plan which might,
in its application to the State Employees’ Retirement System, bring
some alleviation to the State's pensioners during periods of in-
flation. This was the use of the theory of the variable annuity.
The variable annuity refers to an annuity plan where the pay-
ments are made not in a fixed number of dollars, as in the usual |
annuity pun, but vary in accordance with the earnings of common
stocks in which the contributions of the participants are invested.

The theory behind the concept is that during periods of inflationary
dollar rises the annuitant would get increased dollar payments,

Deserves Thorough Study

‘This plan and its application to the Retirement System deserves

a thorough and hard study. It might have great merit and also
might have great defects. There is no question but that the de-
ficlencies of out present pension plan during the recent periods of
our Inflation have caused great concern not only to the State's
Pensioners, but also to the State's officials

Is ts also possible, as some economists think, that the economy
of this country ts going to face a continuous jonary trend
for svme years to come. It would be a great help to everyone if
some workable anawer could be found to help future pensioners
meet this problem. |

The Comptroller a for the help all participants to aid
his thinking on this question. He ask: t employees, after
thought and discussion, send their reactions to the
rewardivss of whether they are for It lently opposed to it, or
Indifferent to tt, He emphasizes that the plan is only under
and it is in no way at this time being formulated into a proposal
The concept is too revolutionary for the State * public
fo rush headlong into a decision without a thorough and
study.

CSEA Analyzing Idea

The Civil Service Ei joyees Association, while at the moment
it does have any Opinion, Is seriously discussing the
theory, Among the officers, staff, and in the appropriate committees,
it is boing analyzed, Howe our position is the same now as
it was two years ago when we first discussed the theory of the
Variable annuity in this column. On July 9, 1956, we wrote the

following regarding the use of the variable annuity concept in the

formulation of a State pension

While this column at the moment does not have any definite
opinion to the validity or lack of yalidity of this concept, 1
felt tat it the Civil Service Employees

is definitely worth while for
Association to interest itnelf ¢

divcuusions and

the proceedings. The subject may have some applicability to our |
own pension system.

Sud Effect of Inflation |

‘One of the things which has distressed untold numbers of

public workers has been their retirement during inflationary periods, |

rude

‘They suddenly suffer a awakening as to the inadvquacy of

thelr, retirement allowance. The dollars that they paid into their
annuity account for years came b with interest, exactly as
promised, but they were dollars that now had a much reduced
purchasing power, as did the dollars of the employer-paid pension, |

Employees who expected to be able to live In reasonable comfort |
and security during retirement now found themselves unable to do | —
so. Many were forced to accept the indignities of public assistance,

The Legislature tried to alleviate the situation by creating @ pen-
sion minimum 0 be paid out of a special fund. This minimum has
been ranied since Mrat established in 195)

Inflationary periods seem to be inherent In our economic
ayst public worke afters serloudly during the upward
spirals es and wa in Industry, and should be con-
demned to suffer doubly by being forced to retire on deflated dollars,

The whole problem of the ement of the public employee

it the con-
adapted to

possible that
could be

fully reviewed, It might be
variable annuity proves sound it
nt System

should be ¢
copt of tt

' Galpin To Visit NYC Assn. Office

On Tuesday, April 29, and, Galpin Researcn Analyst

Wednesduy, April 30, Henry | for the CSEA, will be in the NYC

Office of the CBEA, at 62 Dunne

hal =: ~ | Street, to help employees of the

Me al Hygiene Ir tutions in

Exam Study Books | ihe sive area prepare their ap-

te help you get @ higher grade || peals for reallocation or reclassl-

civil service th mey bel nication, The chapter presidents

dat The Leader Book |). cesBreesin prarilsis yy u

97 Duene Strect, Mow || Of the institutions involved have

York 7, N. ¥. Phone orders ee- || Deen asked to sclect representa-

cepted. Call BEchmen 3-60 tives of employees In each ttle

For list of some carceat titles I) ang have them meet with Mr
ase Poge 10. Gaioin

}do something aby

Bill for Parking Authority
In Albany Is Vetoed

ALBANY, April 28 — Hopes of
State employees for an early start
on construction of new parking
facilities near the State capitol
have been dashed by Governor
Harriman

The Governor has vetoed legis-
Jation to create a Capitol Parking
Authority to build
facilities and described the mea-
aure as “a financial fraud.”

@ campaign to get the State to
congested
conditions on” Albany's

parking

Capitol Hill for the thousands of |

State workers has been waged by
the Civil Service Employees Ase
sociation
Veto Is a Surprise
The bill vetoed by the Govern-

the proposed |

or was Introduced and backed by
Republican legislative leaders
The Governor's veto came as &
surprise since there had been no
prior indication Mr. Harriman
felt the bill was totally unuccepy~
able,

In disapproving the measure,
Mr. Harriman quoted from a me-
morandum filed by State Budget

Director Clark D, Ahibers, who
said the bill was Qscally un-
sound becatise tt provided for

| sale of bonds to finance construc-
tlon of parking fuctlities and the
herine project could not be self-
Uquidating

The Harriman Administration
had proposed its own parking so-
lution for State workers, but the

LEFKOWITZ
EMPLOYEE

(Continued from Page 1)

of the Metropolitan and South-
Conferences, presented a
cvoll to Harold Herzstein, CSEA
regional attorney for the Metro-
polltan area

The two conferences cited Mr
Herzstein for his devotion to the
problems of elvil servants in their
area and for the arduous labor
ne expended in carrying out the
tasks he undertook on behalf of
all public employees

Mr, Herzstein was
tected by the tribute.

ern

visibly af-
pad by

th the Conferences and the At-
However he

b
lorney General
quickly got his aud
ing with reminisce
youthful frie

Lefkowitz when,
lived in New York's st
Gas House” district
A stunding ovation was given

Mr, Herzatein following
sentation,
ne two

the pre-

panel discussions

scheduled at the Workshop were |

A great success.

PREDICTS
BENEFITS

| Under the able chairmanship

terribly disappointed” at the|of Henry Shemin, a lively dis-
failure of the Legislature to ap- | cussion of the rights of efvil ser-
prove any raise at all e employees under the Work-
“Many members of my party| men's Compensation Law was

argued in your behalf," Mr, Lef-| held.
kowitz sald “and I hope that in| The capable and interesting
| 1959 we will be able to rectify| panelists for this event were Col
this situation Solomon E, Sehlor, director of
Hersstein Honored the Compensatt i ims Depart-
Following his address, the At-| eM! of the State Insurance
zbank, director

torney eneral, acting on behalf

tration for the

men's Compensation Board

| Max Weinstein, actuary for
State Retirement Syster

| popular panelist 1 the ‘dlscus-
sion on the right of civil service

employees under the system.

Mr, Weinstein spoke on the
possibilities of the variable an-
nuity plan announced ea: by
Comptrolier Levitt as well as
other aspect of ret

of the

Nellie

Davis, chair
n Conference,

The Grossinger Hote! pla

| full facilities at the disposal of
the Workshop and the quests
were able to enjoy some r
moments as well as business ones.
Irwin Schlossberg was chair-
man of the event and James An-
derson, serving in place of Charles |
E, Lamb, who is ill, was co-chair-
man.
| Further pictures of the event
will appear in next week's issue

of The Leader,

bills died in GOP-controlled com-
mittees,

Mr, Ahlberg also criticized the
GOP bill for presenting pos-
sible conflict of interest in that
the State Budget Director would
be chairman of the Authority
also isnue the initial certificate of
availability for $500,000 to launch
the project.

Corning Wanted Bill Signed

The Governor was urged to sign
the bill by Mayor Corning of Ai-
jbany, who referred to defects in
|the measure but urged approvn!
|to enable the State to start plans
jfor the parking facilities, Mr,
Corning maintained the leginh
tion could be amended, if neces~
sary, at the next legislative ses-
sion.

A CSEA-backed petition cam-
paign, which brought in hund-
reds of signatures, prompted State
and legislative consideration of
the problem.

| Ablberg's Memo

The Ahlberg
part

“The Governor's program re-
| comnized the State's obligation to
provide some additional parking
| fucilittes for State employees,
also recognized that to some de-
jRree these facilities would have
to be subsidized and would be
an employee benefit: program as
well as of benefit to the City of
| Albany, The Governor's program
also provided for a means of
Anancing the construction which
was feasible and did not create
th Ise Musion that the projects
would be self-liquidating, Accord-
ing, the Legislature had before it
sound legislation but preferred
to pass a misleading and an un-
Sound bill.”

memo stated, in

| Central Islip CSEA
To Hold Spring Dance

The Central Islip State Hospital
chapter of the Civil Service Em-
Ployees Association will have its
apring dance May 17 in the hos-
pital’s Robbins Hall,

Tickets for the dance, which
will start at 9 PM., may be bought
at the door or from any member

of the ticket committ:e: Tom
Purtell, Gladys Erickson, Mary
Perrini, Mike Murphy, or Chair-
|man Wilma Lally. The %5-cent
donation includes a door prize.
The Jumping Jacks orchestra
will play for the dance. Refresh-

Imenta will be sold.

‘CENTRAL CONFERENCE | DELEGATES / AT WORKSHOP

Several members of the Ce

outhera and Metro;

tral New York Confe:

ce of the CSEA, headed by
resident, Raymond G. Castle, center, first row, attended the Spring Workshy
litan Conferences, The event was held this year at Grossin
‘Page Four CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Tuesday, April 29, 1958

AN INFORMAL MOMENT
AT WORKSHOP

Mrs. Joseph Feily, left; Joseph reily, CoEA mrst vice pres-
ident, aod Mary Arnott, dete of Suffolk County chap- |
photographed this informal pose during the
ig Workshop of the Metropolitan and Southern

Sh Id this is year at Grossinger’ 's Hotel.

Katherine Marlowe has received the National Association
for Mental Health Psych Aide Achievement Award for
St. Lawrence State Hospital. Here, Dr. Herman B, Snow,
hospital director, presents the certificate of award to Mrs.
Marlowe at the St. Lawrence State employees’ spring party.

Factory Inspectors
Needed By State

the safety
h factory

achedule
i be Jul:

In pre
for factor
quired to have el
cal mecha:

| ALBANY

four years

at experience] MAICO HEARING AIDS

two years must have
been tnvolved in the major re- AN Types of Alds
for the safety of per- FREE HEARING TESTS

sons engaged in mechanical or No Obligation
Industrial processes, or one year
of full-time experience in safety | Dally %-5—Set. -1—Eve, by Apt.
Inspection, or a « tory. equl- 90 STATE STREET
valent, New requirements wil ALBANY, N. Y.
@nnounced in next week's Lender

Factory inspectors are reapan-' Tel. Albany 4-1963

HEAD TABLE GUESTS FOR FIRST DINNER

ig of the combined

jer's. Seated, from
left, are Mrs. Nellie Davis, chairman of the Southern Conference Schutzbonk, Mrs.
Senior, Comptroller Arthur J. Levitt, Maxwell man, Deputy City Administrator for New
York City; William Volett, executive assistant to Mr. Levitt. Standing, from left, ore
Vernon Tapper, CSEA third vice president; James Anderson, co-chairman of the Workshop;
Col. Solomon Senior, director of the State Insurance Fund Compensation Claims Dept.;
J. Schutzbank, director of Workmens’ Compensation Board Claims Administration; Angelo
Coccaro, chairman, Metropolitan Conference; Albert Killian, CSEA fifth vice president, and
Irwin Schlossberg, Workshop chairman.

Brockport State Pie jig gt ong on the]

On the brighte. ide, they are

The Brockport chapter was! nappy to have Marilyn Lage and g

saddened by the recent death of | trayel Nelson back after several STUDIOS FOR
Arthur Reilly, © member of the

weeks of illness, POPULAR MUSIC
parse gears Lena as Dorie Sweeting, a member of the 270 West
chapters sympathy is extended 0 | secretarial staff, attended the
Mr. Reilly's family. State Bowling Tournament in pop oectnge tel 8-1302

ALBANY, WN. Y.

The chapter also extends sym- | Schnectady the weekend of April
pathy to Al Dilcher, a member of | 18, 19, and 20.

SEE
MERCER
ODAY!

LUXURIOUS
R LESS MONEY THAN
SAME EQUIPMENT

JUST LOOK AT THESE LUXURY FEATURES
* Torsion-Aire Ride * Deluxe Heater and Radio
*® Compound-Curved Windshield * Electric Windshield Wiper
* Pushbutton TorqueFlite Drive * Four-Beam Dual Headlights
ond many others
PLUS Mercer's Unequalied Follow-throagh SERVICE when you buy your car from

MERCER you are assured of complete, courteous service before and
after you take por

MERCER MGroPs sire me

1769 86th St. (nr. 18th Ave.) B'klyn DE 1-2400

asien of your cor.

te ee,
be OL Vent ofa PUR PHT | Tas voed ceed
Tuesday, April 29, 1958 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Five

HEAD TABLE GUESTS MEET HONORS HERZSTEIN

Pictured here are head table quests for the second dinner of the twin Workshop meet-
ing held at Grossinger's. Seated, from left, are Maxwell Lehman, Harold Herzstein, CSEA
regional attorney; Attorney General Louis J. Lefkowitz, and Mrs. Nellie Davis. Stand-
ing, from left, are Max Weinstein, State Retirement System actuary; Robert Soper, CSEA
second vice president; Alfonso Bivona, Jr., chairman of the CSEA Capital District Con-
ference; Angelo Coccaro; Kenneth Valentine; Raymond G. Castle, president of the Central
New York Conference; Irwin Schlossberg, Joseph Feily, CSEA first vice president, and |
Joseph Lochner, CSEA executive director and toastmaster for the eve:

Helen Neil Gets P.R. Position In Marine & Aviation |

Helen Nolan Nell has been ap-| merve to join the Department of Herold Herztein, left, CSEA regional attorney, is seen

i ini pointed director of public rela-| Marine and Aviation, She will
Visual Training tions for the New York City De-| also serve as director of public| Mere with Attorney General Louis J. Lefkowitz, with the
OF CANDIDATES FOR partment of Marine and Aviation| relations for the New York City; seroll presented to Mr. Herzstein by the Southern and
PATROLMAN by Commi Vincent A.| Council on Port Development and) Metropolitan Conferences, citing his outstanding service to
O'Connor. Promotion. public employees. Mr. Lefkowitz made the presentation on

TRANSIT PATROLMAN

FOR THE EYESIGHT TEST OF
CIVIL SERVICE REQUIREMENTS

DR. JOHN T. FLYNN
Op

notriat Orthopist

Noonan who signed to become A former newspaper reporter,
ecutive director of the Civie Af-| including Albany legialative cor-| C®ha@lf of the Conferences at their combined Workshop,

‘8 Counell of the Chamber of] respondent of The Leni and a
Commerce of Greater Phila-| feature writer on the New York

delphia Daily Mirror and New York AL E RITY
Mrs. Neil, former sasistant ex-| Journal-American, Mrs, Neil was

ecutive secretary to Mayor Robert|a foreign correspondent for the
F. Wagner, resigned as senior| Internationsl News Service and
economist with Bureau of| Reuter’s of London in Europe and QUESTIONS ANSWERED
| Business Publicity of the New| the Near East, She has had wide

| York State Department of Com-| public relations experience. :
— --—— I HAVE BEEN TOLD I ean | People who might receive Social

[eaee a benefi for my Social| Security benefits based on the
death of the wage earnor, are

security just as in an insurance|
’ “S| widows, dependent childfen, di-
vorced wives or parents. In addi-
GA. | tion, there ts always a lump sum
Tt ia not possible to name a death payment which can be made

300 West 23rd St., N.Y.C.
By Appt. Only — WA 9.5919

policy. How do I go about this?

vou WEED THO MAY PROTECT

AGAINST ACCIDENTS beneficiary. Social Security bene-|to the surviving spouse who was
fits are paid to survivors accord-| “living with’ the wage earner,
OR SICKNESS ing to their relationship and de-|or if there ts no such spouse, to

pendence on the insured person. | whoever paid the burial expenses.

| Candidates Awaiting Physical Exams for
® SANITATION MAN

® CORRECTION OFFICER

ly improve their chances of passing high enough for appointment

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

THE NEW STATE HEALTH PLAN HELPS PAY COSTLY
HOSPITAL BILLS

Don't leave your family unprotected should
your income stop os @ result of absences from

work due to-an accident or long illness. Enroll FIREMAN New York Fire Dept.

in the CSEA Accident and Sickness Plan
SALARY $5,981 After 3 Years of Service

Competition Will Be Keen — START CLASSES NOW!
Manhattan: MONDAY - Day & Eve, - Jamaica: WEDNESDAY - Eve,

PLUMBER sclcry $7,437 Effective July 1, 1958

M.Y.C, Exom. Agi

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

John M. Devlin President 148 Clinton St, Schenectady, New York

to 50 ¥rs.5 Yrs. Recent Practical Exper. Qualifies

Robert N. Boyd General Service Manager 148 Clinton St, Schenectady, New York Start HOW - CLASS IN MANHATTAN on MONDAY at 7 P.

Anita E. Hill Administrative Assistant 148 Clinton St., Schenectady, New York HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA —

Thomas Canty Field Supervisor Box 216, Batavia, New York Needed by Non-Graduates of High School for Many Civil Service Exams

Fred Busse Field Supervisor 23 Old Dock Road, Kings Park, New York 5-Week Course ~ Enroll Now! - Start Class Wed,, Apr, 30,

Thomas Farley Field Supervisor He Trinity ae pies cs Es ‘ nog | Complete HOME sTuby s00K pm - $350

Charles MoCreedy Field Supervisor 20 Briarwood Road, Loudonville, New York |} ow

Goorgn Wahoo Field Savarviece 1562 Chapin, Niagara Falls, New York POST OFFICE CLERK-CARRIER EXAM °" Postpaid
¢ Weltmer — Field Supervisor 10 Dimitri Place, Larchmont, New York Preparatory Classes for NEXT N.Y. CITY LICENSE EXAMS for

Harrison S. Henry Vice President 342 Madison Avenue, New York, New York

* MASTER ELECTRICIAN

CLASSES MON, & WED. ot 7:20 P.M.
* REFRIGERATION OPERATOR

CLASS MEETS THURSDAY of 7 P.M.

* STATIONARY ENGINEER
CLASSES TUES, & FRIDAY of 7:30 P.M,
Small Grovps—Moderate Feer—installments—inquire for Details

William Scanlon Field Supervisor 342 Madison Avenue,New York, New York
Millard Schaffer Field Supervisor 12 Duncan Drive, Latham, New York

| TER BUSH i:POWELL».

’

Be Our Guest of o Class &

ef Any Course of Intorest to You

MAIN OFFICE 905 WALSRIDGE BLOG. 342 MADISON AVE. TY
44 CLINTON $T., SCHENECTADY |, N.Y, BUFFALO 2, N.Y, NEW YORK 17, N.Y. T e ELEW In TITUTE
FRANKLIN 4.7781 ALBANY 62033 MADISON #353 MURRAY HILL 2.7895 MANHATTAN: 115 EAST 15 STREET - Phone GR 3.4900

JAMAICA: 91-01 MERRICK GLYD. bet Jamoice © Aves
OPEN MON TO FEE AM. tn @ FM. and BAT @ AM 19 8 HM

Page Six

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Ciwil Sewier
LEADER

1 eR
Amertea’s Largest Weekly tor Public Employees
Member Audit Bureau of Cireulations

Published every Tuenday by
LEADER PUBLICATION, INC,
97 Duane Street, New York 7, N. ¥.
Jerry Finkelstein, Publisher
Paul Kyer, Editor A. J. Bernard, Contributing Editor
Sanden Mitchell Caron, Assistant Kditor é
No AL Mager, Gusinese Manager
10¢ per copy. Subscription Price $2.00 to members of the Civil
Service Employees Association, $4.00 to non-members.
>

TUESDAY, APRIL 29, 1958

BEehmon 3-4010

An Opportunity to Save
Many from Loan Sharks

HE Municipal Credit Union in New York City has

an excellent opportunity to rescue employees of the
Department of Hospitals from loan sharks by liberaliz~
ing its rules regarding borrowing. Now such employees
frequently borrow $4 from a loan shark for a week, for
which they have to pay $5, which is 25 percent a week
or more than 1,200 percent a year. Loans they make from
finance companies, if $300 or less, cost 3 percent a month
on unpaid balance, or at the rate of 36 percent a year,
sanctioned by law.

The employees are hard pressed hecause of low sal-
aries. While an attempt is under way to induce the City
to raise their pay, eligibility for the low-interest-rate
loans of the Municipal Credit Union would be an addi-
tionally needed lift. In fact, employees now deep in debt
at high interest rates could consolidate their indebted-
ness, and avoid the high rates in the future. They could
borrow from the Credit Union, which would pay off the
present creditors, after verifying the legality of the
rates charged.

President William Reid of the Credit Union has a re-
cord as a loan shark eradicator par excellence. No doubt
he will try to persuade his fellow-members in the Credit
Union board to permit noncompetitive employees of the
Hospitals Department, numbering 20,000, to borrow from
the Credit Union. Once that is done, and approval by
the State Banking Department and other official sources
obtained, such employees would be able to borrow up to
$3,500.

Next, if a raise is forthcoming, and, finally, meal
charges are eliminated, the morale of hospital employees
would be restored from its present low state to its former
peak,

Two Worthwhile Laws

WO bills have been approved by Governor Averell
Harriman — both permissive — which ean affect
the welfare of employees in political subdivisions,

We hope that as many counties as possible will take
advantage of both pieces of legislation which offer work
conditions and benefits much needed by local civil ser-
vants.

The first of these bills grants counties the right to
allow health insurance plans for their employees similar
to those now enjoyed by State workers and at the same
rates charged by the State plans.

The second authorizes counties to permit deduction
of organization dues from employee payrolls.

LETTERS
TO THE EDITOR

FINO TELLS OF VAST
REVENUE NATIONS GET
FROM LOTTERIES
Editor, The Leader:

From my research there are
more than 45 countries through-
Europe and South America that
conduct government - supported
lotteries. Of these countries, Pu-
erto Rico, which is under Amoeri-
can jurisdiction, conducts a gov
ernment-sponsored lottery that
last year grossed more than $40,-
000,000, of which the govet
ment’'s share was more than
000,000. South America, with a
population of more than 19,000,-
000 has some of the most profit-
able lotteries, Last year's gross re-
celpts were about $900,000,000, of
which the government's share was
more than $350,000,000. Through-
out all of these countries the
matory is more or less the same,
with the government receiving
substantial help from lottery re-
celpts,

‘The governments of elght coun-
tries (Argentina, Cuba, Czechos-
lovakia, Germany, Sweden, Ve-
nesuela, Italy and Uruguay) with
a total population equal to ours
take in more than $1,500,000,000
a year in government-sponsored
| lotteries,

The foregoing gives an idea of
| the kind of revenue that {s avail-
| able in these countries, and cer-
tainly points up the tremendous
revenue that could be legally
tapped in this country if we were

|to wipe out hypoerisy once and |

for all on this question of » na~
| tional Jottery,

PAUL A. FINO

Member of Congress,

25th District, New York.

HIGHER PAY ASKED
FOR STENOS AND TYPISTS
Editor, The Leader:

I note with interest the article
you published entitled “Stare
| Makes a Chatty Appeal for Stenos

and Typists,*

If the State would do something
| besides “chatting,” recruitment of
Stenographers and typists would

not be s0 difficult. Upgrading these |

poxttions, and the senior and prin-
cipal positions to a point where
there would be some incentive to
become either a typist or stenog-
rapher, as well as to remain in
State service, is a necessity, It
‘s my belief that typists and
Stenographers should have the
(Continued on Page 7)

Wins Award

| The 1958 Amita award in gov-

Angela Parisi

INSIDE

By H. J. BERNARD
Contributing Editor

ata te Ee a ae

ET BO

THE NEW LAW setting x Statewide minimum of $4,000 for
teachers fs most welcome, since 40 many local governments are pay-
ing less than what appears to be the gerieral minimum for jobs re-
quiring a college education,

It is too bad that the raise has to result from mandatory legis-
lation, since that type of enactment points up anew the sluggishness
of local governments in keeping abreast of modern pay schedules,
‘The only offset to that regret is that so many local governments are
| affected that an overall law is about the only practical way of effect~
ing a remedy, though the new minimum itself 1s nothing munificent,

Bargaining Not Granted
There would be no actual need for mandatory legislation if local
| governments would bargain collectively, which they sometimes say
| they are willing to do but seldom actually do. This is particularly
true in county governments,

In New York City, teachers complained that their requests for
higher pay were turned down by Mayor Robert FP. Wagner, who cited
financial imitations, including insufficient State ald, but when that
ald waa increased and the teachers wanted to reopen their cave on
the grounds of newly discovered evidence, they found it impossible
to catch up with the Mayor.
| The new minimum, effective next July 1, is academic for teachers
| in New York City and other large communities which have their own
pay schedules with a minimum above $4,000. Most teachers affected
are in upstate counties.

The new law assures $4,600 after five years, and 65,600 after
nine years,

Pay increases are the result of some form of legislation. The
mandatory laws are those in which government operates by fiat after
avoiding conferences with employees and their representatives, who
instead are told, “This is it.” Practically the whole pay structure in
New York City Is on that basis now, and, to an extent. New York
State shows signs of following the pattern, though in the State the
responsibility is that of the Legislature that votes the policy, rather
than the Governor who disagrees with it. The State pay increase
sponsored by the Governor but killed by the Legislature is an example,

The lawa that result from the give-and-take that marks the
conference table are the fruits of democratic bargaining, though
desperate employees somotimes will seek mandate when bargaining
i denied, Nobody can blame them, but that does not excuse the
unwillingness or refusal of the government to engage in bargaining,
as if such joint effort were a challenge to the sovereign rights of
government,

The Peld-Hamilion Law, affecting State pay, and the New York
City Career and Salary Plan that is partly based on it, were intended
fo improve the structure of personnel administration, not under-
mine it.

Sign of Something Wrong

| The New York City Plan made an excellent start. Public em-
ployees hand more voice at every stage than they ever had in govern
|ment, So much time was given to conferences and hearin a tht
| perhaps other aspecta of personnel administration, even conducting
examinations, had to suffer a little, But the opportunity appears to
| be growing less and less and it's a pity, The City plan introduced
| ‘improvements, notably in democratization, and appeals procedure,
However, gains in government appear to be more difficult to sustain
| than to establish. The Career Plan, like the State's, begins to appear
| 25 a means of avoiding collective bargalning. New York City em-
ployee groups have not been slow to recognize the fact. The two
largest unions boycotted the appeals forums of the Career and Salary
Plan, and there ts promise that independent organizations of City
| employees will do likewise, That is a sure sign of something wrong,
| not necessarily in (he Pian itself, but surely in its method of admin-
\ istration and operation.

| Nobody has yet found a mutually satisfactory substitute for
collective bargaining. New York City does not actually oppose it;
in fact it has a new labor relations program that permits exclusive

ernment was presented to Angela | collective bargaining. But the main subject on which employees want
R. Parist, Chairman of the New| to bargain is pay. 1f a Peld-Hamilton Law or a Career and Salary
York State Workmen's Compen- | Pian permits collective bargaining on anything and everything except
sation Board, at a dinner at the | Pay, and is meant to keep pay off the conference agenda, a note
Biltmore Hotel in New York City, | of doom has been sounded. Either employees are doomed to accept

Amita, an organization of | without argument the pay the employer offers, and with no recourse

Health insurance is no longer a luxury and is now | American-Itallan women, honors | possible except through an appeals procedure that has yet to benefit

generally conceded to be a necessary part of the employ-
ment picture in private industry, The State plans have
been called the most comprehensive in the nation and
any similar plans for local workers would be a tremen-
dous boon, not only to health but to employee morale, We
trust that most political units will give the utmost atten-
tion to taking advantage of this legislation.

As for payroll deduction of dues, no one will deny
that the employee has the right’to organize. The Civil
Service Employees Association has proved itself a loyal
and trustworthy organization, fully aware of its responsi-
bility to the public as well as its members, There is no
reason why its county division members should be denied
the facility of payroll deduction for collecting dues.

| women of achievement in vahi-
ols Meld’, und assists young wo-
men of ability to a muccessful ca-
reer.

“I am deeply honored by this
| recounition from so distingutshed
\* women's organization,” Miss
Parisi said. “It is gratifying to
me to be able now to counsel
| Younger women beginning careers
in the law and government, I
only hope tha. T shall continue
to merit the confidence placed
in me by Governor Harriman and
that our activities will encourage
other women to be active in po-
Utieal and governmental affaira.”

employees in any title occupied by teeming thousands, or the plan
| 4s doomed because it Is a barricade to free and timely discussion of
| wages.

When a graduated pay structure and appeals procedures pro-
| duce results for Jess than those the employees ure convinord are
attainable through bargaining, boycott may be expected,

Dual Purpose

One may argue that collective bargaining, and » pay plan with
codified methods of procedure, are a contradiction tn terms, So they
are, to the extent that bargaining ts taboo, But who inflicts the
taboo, except the employer? No law forbids bargaining even under a
pay plan, Government can resort to conferences ang discussions tn
addition to public hearings under a code, to get the employees’ full
story, The denial of this privilege, which in private indugtry le
a right, threatens the success and even the life of any pay plan
under which such denifl is practiced,

Tuesday, April 29, 1958

CIVIL SERVICER LEADER

~_ Page Seven

Letters to

(Continued from Page 6)
Same grade because the duties
Of these positions, in most in-
stances, are so similar,

At a glance one can see that the
duties listed in the article indicate
that to qualify for appointment
one must have educational re-
‘Quirements beyond high school and
yet typists are in grade 3, stenog-
raphers in grade 4. Compare these
with grades that are given to
some of the positions that carry
ho educational or training require-
ments and it isn't hard to under-

the Editor

chatty.

As to the Mberal vacation men-
toned in the article, it is rather
attractive for those in service be-
fore January 3, 1957, but under
the new attendance rules not so
enticing to those entering service.
Remember leave was materially
cut. True, it does seem that the
longer a person is in service the
more vacation he should have, but
why not increase it for those tn
service rather than lower it for
those entering. and thus avoid
making recruitment of typists and

stand why the State becomes - <
Compliments of
JESS FREEDMAN ‘
& FAMILY PROUDLY Up State
PRESENT... A ° t
THE IMPERIAL Sori aes
ony ame a0 5. oo st.
aa ALBANY, ny. :
Now at Regular WAT AR, A -s
Prices CONTRACTORS

This is a service for the “Hard-
to-Please"’ that formerly sold for
almost twice the present
amount. Available at all Freed-
man | Hour Plants at Regular
Prices.

GEORGE B. BEATTY
President

JAMES A. RYAN
Viee President

THE AREA'S FINEST SHIRT
LAUNDRY,

INQUIRE ABOUT OUR $2
TOTAL STORAGE PLAN
THAT SCOOPED THE
COUNTRY,

Jess Friedman

ORIGINAL 1-HOUR
DRY CLEANING
176 Central Ave.

29 SO, PEARL ST. . 454 MADISON
AVE, - Loudon Shopping Center
176 CENTRAL AVE, - Latham
Shopping Center - ALBANY, X. Y.
ANY, N.

Save This Safe Easy Way

No matter where you live you can Bank
by Mail. Save money, steps, time. And,
for greater convenience, use special

FREE envelopes furnished
Send a postcard now

for new folder giving

all details, You' ‘i like

B A

Open Thareday THM MM

1) NO, PEARL
ALBANY

HEARINGS

COMMITTE MEETINGS
ROUND TABLE DISCUSSIONS
COURT REPORTING

Secretarial Service

Manuscript Typing
Reports
Dictation

Buckley Reporting
Service

310 Monger-DeWitt Hotel

ALBANY, N. Y.
Helen 2, Buckloy, Mer

S198 roreyy

by the Bank.

77 CENTRAL AVE.
7M Y.

In Time of Need, Call

M. W. Tebbutt's Sons
176 State 12 Colvin
Alb, 3-2179 Alb. 89-0116

420 Kenwood
Delmar 9-2212

Over 107 Years of
Distinguished Funeral Service

CHURCH NOTICE
ALBANY _ FEDERATION
OF CHURCHES
72 Churches united for Church
and Community Service.

APTS. FOR RENT |
Albany

KRKSHIRE HOTEL, 140 State
Bt. Albany, N. ¥. %@ block from
Cupitol; 1 block from State Office
Bldg. Weekly rates $14 d up.

MAYFLOWER ~ ROYAL COURT

APARTMENTS -- Furrished, Un+
urnished, and Rooms. Phone |
4 (Albany),

$7.00 STATE RATE
FOR SYRACUSE
THE

SHERATON DeWITT
MOTEL
f OFFER:

7 Minutes from Downtown
190 Moers luvs, with TY & Radio
ning

Bigute

seccocces =

hoard Servloe

The Sheraton DeWitt

Erie Bivd. s
MARK VL
#200

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

For Real Estate Buys

BELLEVUE PASTEUR GUILD TO MEET ON MAY 5

The Bellevue Hospital chapter
of the Pasteur Guild, consisting
of Catholic employees, will meet
May 5 at 5:30 P.M. in the Board
Room (126), Chapel Hall, Admin-
intration Building, Bellevue Hos-
pital Center, New York City,

Delegates to the board of di-

rectors will be elected for the
1958-1959 term. The Guild will) ;
also plan a theatre party to see
"Child of the Morning,” the Clare
Booth Luce play produced by the
Blackfrinrs Guild, and a card
party and social to be held on
May 16.

stenographers more difficult?

The article makes it sound as
if w typist or stenographer was
contributing much toward the life
of the people of New York State
Tam sure We are all willing and
happy to do our share of volunteer
work in hospitals, institutions, etc,,
but we wish to do it as volunteers, |
not as an underpaid employees,

PRINCIPAL STENOGRAPHER |

See Page 11

THEODORE H. WERE

416 DELAWARE AVE.
ALBANY, N.Y,
5-8937

ATIONWIDE

ANY DICTIONARY
WILL TELL You

All oreantzations—ant w
CARA

Whether of aot (he term fite the aon

et well worth TT
PETIT PARIS, 1000 Stadi«un Ave, Al

bum, X.Y.

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

Albany 1s typical of the thriving, busy cities
‘This picture, in full color, has
been feutured in Niagara Mobawk's advertining
in national magazines, to help attract business
~Y. Niagara Mohawk
people have faith in the prosperity of thin area,

of Upstate, N. Y.

and industry to Upstate,

and back up this faith with long term expan-

sion to make sure there will always be plonty

of low-coat power for all,

NIAGARA

i MOHAWK

Page Fight

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, April 29, 1958

Exams NYC
Will Open May 6

OPEN COMPETITIVE

Closing date appears at end of
each exam,

8244. ASSISTANT ARCHITECT,
$5,750-$7,190. Fee $5. Written test
January 16, 1959. A departmental
promotion examination will also
be held, Names appearing on the}
Promotion list will receive prior
consideration in filling vacancies,
30 vacancies exist in various de-
partments, many exempt from
residence requirements. Minimum
requirements; @ bachelor’s degree
in architecture from & course reg-
istered by the University of the
State of New York and three years
of satisfactory practical experi-
ence in architectural work, or
graduation from a senior high
achool and seven years of same
experience, or a satisfactory equi-
valent. File form B_ experience
paper, Written test weighs 100, 70 |
Percent required, (Until November
25 except during August),

8337, HOUSING CARETAKER,
Housing Authority, $3,000-$3,900.
Fee $2, Written test October 25.
Written test welghs 100, 70 per-|
cent required, and is designed to
test general intelligence, common
fense, judgment, and ability to
follow directions. There are no
residence, education, or experience
requirements, Qualifying medical
i physical tests required. (May

8328. ASSISTANT BUILDIN!

atinally Ki

LOR HARMONY, inc.

NTKAL AVE. dust Above Lust
ny
NPAINTED FURNITURE

HEADQUARTERS
For All Your Photo
NEEDS
FREE PARKING IN
PARK & SHOP LOT
AT NO. BLYD. AND
WASHINGTON AVE.

ALBANY

Camera
SHOP

204 Washington Ave.
ot Lark ALBANY, N. Y.
5-4558

Your
Seiberling

Dealer

WILLIAM SHERRY
TIRE 6O., ING.

114 Central Ave.
Albany, N. Y.
4-6146

777 State St.
Schenectady, N. Y.
Dickens 6-2323 |

The Only “Alr Conditic
Tubeless Tire

fee the Mest = Buy the Ment

Exclusive Dealer in

CUSTODIAN, $3,750-$4,830, Two
vacancies In Department of Health
and one in Department of Public
Works, Fee $3. Written test July
28, Eligibles from departmental
promotion examination will be
given prior consideration, Require-
ments: graduation from element-
ary school and three years of
full-time experience in the clean-
ing and maintenance of a build-
ing, Candidates must be depend-
able, of good moral character and
habits, have the ability to get

along well with others, be courte-

reeord,

perience
paper, Written test welghs 60, 70
percent required. The practical-
ible build-
be asked
questions related to the duties of
the position, Qualifying medical

oral will be held in a
Ing; candidates wil

test required. (May 26)

PROMOTION

147, SENIOR SUPERVISOR
(MEDICAL 3CCIAL WORK), De-
partments of Health and Welfare,
$7,100-$8,900, Pee $5, Written test
October 31. Eligible title: super-
visor (medical social work) In the
departments named. Certification
limited to permanent employees
who have served in the eltgible
title for not less than two years,
except that when open competitive

and lists co-exist, the
period of service required may be
reduced from two years to one
year. Record and seniority welgh
50, 70 percent required. Technical
test welghs 30, 70 percent re-
quired. Oral test weighs 20, 70 per-
cent required. Factors in the oral
test will be speech, manner, and
Judgment; 60 percent required on
each factor, Technical test may
be written or oral, (May 26)

8513, MECHANICAL MAIN-

TAINER—GROUP B, Transit Au-
thority, $2.22-$246 an hour, Pee
$4. Performance test September
15,
helper-Group B, elevator and as-
calator section,
way
thority.
weigh 50, 70 percent required;

Eligible title: matntainer's
maintenance of
department, Transit Au-

Record and seniority

performance weights 50, 70 per-
cont required. In the performance
the candidate will be re«
quired to demonstrate his manual
skill with tools and materials in
the production of work samples,
which will involve knowledge of
both elevators and escalators,
Qualifyitg medical and physical
tests required. (May 26)

8304. ASSISTANT STATION
SUPERVISOR, Transit Authority,
$4,650-$5,450, Fee $4. Written ‘ent
September 13. Eligible title: rail-
road clerk or collecting agent,
Transit Authority. One year's
service in the eligible title ree
quired, Record and seniority weigh
50, 70 percent required, Written
test weighs 50, 70 percent re-
quired, Qualifying medical and
physical tests required. (May 26)

380 BROADWAY

PLAZA BOOK SHOP

offers shoppers In the Capital Dist.
amazing selection of

125,000 BOOKS ON 10,000 SUBJECTS

open 7 days a week ‘till 11 p.m.

PLAZA BOOK SHOP

On the Ploxe South of Hudson Ave.

Af your hale le nut becoming te you,
shold be coming tw ws,

STAFF
LEE REYNOLDS . GERT DRISCO
LYNN KINDER - BETTY SCOTT
NERINA CAMPAS! - HELEN JONES
DIANA MUDGET, Owner

4-9481 for app't.

Lucille Beauty Salon

230 QUAIL STREET

ALBANY, N. Y.

Kelly's) = Store
ALL POF_...8 BRANDS

17 Colvin Ave.
ALBANY 59-0711

LEO MILLER ED DILLON

EMPIRE PAINT CO,
142 CENTRAL AVE.
Opposite 1c Stores
ALBANY, N, Y.

Phones

4-5400 59795

Tatro & Toole
LIQUOR STORE

.
1182 WESTERN AVE.
(Across from Grand Union)
ALBANY, N. Y.

FOR DELIVERY 2.3612

F. E, COLWELL & CO.

Phe

phic Supplies
‘phone 4-278

13 JAMES STREET

Albany, N. Y¥.

ENGLISH > || dot 0. Wendel
FACTS! | Inc.
35 mi. per gal. ®

$46.50 per month
Sold & and Serviced by
Jarrett.

@ Edsel
@ Continental

@ Mercury
© Lincoln
© Exclusively In Albany County

JARRETT MOTORS
945 Central Ave.
ALBANY, N. Y.
89-5421

Albany County's

only authorized

Cadillac dealer,
e

450 Central Ave.

ALBANY, N. Y.
Telephone 2-3318

ii I were making

any change in
my heating sys-
tem, F'd call Cart
Fraser first,

Solly's

Delicatessen

THOMAS A. EDISON
Industries
J

Volcewrlter Division
805 CENTRAL AVE.

ALBANY, N, Y.

Newest -& Fastest Growing Ford
Deoler In the Copitel Dist.

- LATHAM MOTORS

Ford Sales & Service

LATHAM, N. Y.
Cider 7.7880

1 MI, N. of Latham Cirele

|
Sandwich Shop |

CATERING FOR ALL
OCASSIONS

315 CENTRAL AVE.
ALBANY, N. Y.
3.0112
My ally, My Golly

NEAREST DRUG STORE
TO THE STATE CAMPUS
CIVIL SERVICE WORKERS

COLVIN PHARMACY
12 COLVIN AVE.
ALBANY, N, Y.
FRANK SOLDO, Pree

Reliable drugs @ 89.0325

Panetta's

RESTAURANT &

GLIDDEN CO,

PAINTS — VARNISHES

61 COLVIN AVE.

ALBANY, N. Y.

09-5541

ROBERT B. APPLETON

REALTOR

Specializing In
moderately priced
homes.

58 S, Swan St.
ALBANY, WN. Y.
62-4276 (Any Time)

BANQUET HALL

382 BROADWAY
MENANDS, N. Y,

Bob & Art's FISH FRY

“SEA FOOD OUR SPECIALTY"

Compliments of

CAMPUS CAFETERIA
Perlmutter Foods, Inc.
.

Serving breckfests ond
lunches to Stute employees,
Publie Welcome

Philip E.

ROBERTS

Inc, Realtors 89-5444

AERO Auto Upholstery

co.
S

Custom
Complete

naire Marl

Ana
184 Quail St. Albeny, N.Y.
aan

NORTHERN HOMES SHRIMP 74 OYSTERS 4 iL _ J
eo | a, Se ae =
“cet *
me, ite a, mailon HAMBURGS A HOT DOGS JACK x DIWE WM. H. ALLEN, INC.
WM. BOLLIN | TAKE-OUT ORDERS £4? Centred Avenue Cleaners of Rugs & Carpets
1 Warren St, Albany, N. ¥, 1007 CENTRAL AVE. ALBANY, N. Y. ALBANY, HY, Since 1895
Tel, 41010 <= Nites, Som, Oe eme |

‘Tuesday, April 29, 1958

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

hte adle

—

State Jobs

~The last day to apply appears

at the end of each notice,

—_—
YOU MAY BE PAYING
uP TO
40", FOR YOUR AUTO
INSURANCE

‘That's a atitt pri
r

tr for net
Mutual. ,

van an sant Kd ware Youu
STATE FARM|
MUTUAL
AUTOMOBILE INTURANCE setunawee
COMPANY —

Home Office: Bisomington, lilinole

Albany Office:
8 Colvin Avenue
ALBANY, N. Y.
Tel, 09-2575

OPEN-COMPETITIVE

8025, DIRECTOR OF MENTAL
HYGIENE: SOCIAL WORK, Al-
bany, $9,220-$11,050. Fee $5. Ex-
amination June 7, Requirements:
master’s degree in social work
and four years in psychiatric
social work including three years
in an administrative or executive
capacity and three years of ap-
Proved social work experience,
Open to any qualified citizen of
the U.S. (May 9)

8467, HEAD NURSE, Tompkins

Cour Memortal Hospital, $1.67) scape engineering, or landscape

hour, Fee $3. Examination /and recreational management, or
Sune 7, Requirements: license or|four years’ experience in land-
eligibility for license to practice] scape architecture or engineering
a5 registered professional nurse| work plus ote mote year with
and either two years’ professional | jandscape architecture projects or
experience including one year in/equivalent training and experi-
clinical unit or ward management,| ence. (May 9)

or equivalent training and expert-| go28, JUNIOR ARCHITECTUR-

ence. (May 9) AL SPECIFICATIONS WRITER,
8027. SENIOR LANDSCAPE] Albany, $5,020-88,150, Fee $8.
ARCHITECT, $7,500-$9,090. Fee|Examination June 7. Require

$5, Examination June 7. Require-| ments: high school graduation or
ments: three years’ experience | ¢quivalency diploma and one year
with landscape architecture, Jand-|of experience in architectural

drafting, architectural specifica-

‘phone:

Tom Sawyer Motor Inn

1444 Western Ave., Albany, N. Y.

| tions writing, ot retated architec-
| tural work and either three years’
| experience in architectural work,
drafting, or building construction
or three years of college In archi-

experience. (May 9)

8029. ASSISTANT PLUMBING
ENGINEER, Albany, $6,140-$7,490,
Pee $5, Examination June 7, Ree
quirements: either one year. of
engineering experience with
Plumbing layouts on buildin
plans or two years of mechani
engineering experience and either
& master’s degree in mechanical
engineering or either five years
of engineering experience with
plumbing layouts on dullding
plans or ten years of mechanic
engineering experience or equivae

tent training and experience,
(May 9)
4026, SENIOR TABULATING

MACHINE OPERATOR, 1B)
First, Second, and Tenth Judict
(Continued on Page 10)

tecture or equivalent training and
sie

86-3594

DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS
Complete $1.00
Served 11:30 A.M. to 2:30 P.M.

Welcome Neighbor
The Management of the

THRUWAY MOTEL

{For Reservation Dial 8-7888)

Albany's newest and most
luxurious motel with 100
F air-conditioned rooms ex-

tends gratulations to the

Visit our charming Coffee
Shop. Open 7-11A.M, 5-7 P.M,

— finest ever made —

Sobin PACKING CO,INC,

ALBANY DIVISION
ALBANY. WY,

935 CENTRAL AVE.

Restaurant open to public,

Just a short drive from Campus site.

SPECIAL DISCOUNT
To
CSEA MEMBERS i by
Tires-Tubes-Batteries | General Counsel -

WEINBERG TIRE CORPORATION

Albeny’s Largest Tire Dealer

24449

MR. TONY
Hair Stylist

Mayfair
BEAUTY SALON
1038 MADISON AVE.
ALBANY, N. Y.

‘phone: 2-2711
AIR CONDITIONED

All phases of State, F
1 '

ALBANY, N. Y. MATTHEW BENDER

ALBANY 1, N.Y,

____|

furniture &

320 BROADWAY

for the finest office

MARTIN

business furniture |

THE LAW OF ©
Civil Service

(Formar Deputy Comptroller -

ral
¥

H. ELIOT KAPLAN
National Civil Service League

New York State)
Civit Servier, law are
¥

& COMPANY, INC.
443 POURTH AVE. NEW YORK 16, M. Y.

equipment

CAR
Royal ian

$1.50 Weekdays

Sat - Sun -

$2
ALBANY §-0645

ALBANY SUPERSONIC

1025 CENTRAL AVE.

(Next to Fine's Auto Soles)

Open 8:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. - Sunday 9-1 P.M,

ALBANY, N. Y.

Holidays & Day Before

INCORP

Chas. Freihofer Baking Co.

.
° : MARCHANT
Quail Street and Washington Avenue Pescncasygneen
ALBANY, N. Y. 2-33712

OUR NEW HOME
644 CENTRAL AVE.

ALBANY, N. Y,
ORATED

Pauline
E.
Williman
CERTIFIED

Shorthand Reporter
Suite 22
92 STATE STREET

ALBANY, N. Y.

EVERY NIGHT

— OPEN 24 HOURS —

NOW TAKING RESERVATIONS
FOR SUMMER LEAGUES

ST 5-6694

Neate, HK Me

R. H. MILLER

Paint Corporation
.

DUPONT PAINTS
BENJAMIN MOORE PAINTS
on
400 Bwy © 55-2466
286 Central @ 5-1526

ALBANY, N. Y.

Envelopes = Filing Systeme

Stationery Supplies

Albany Office Supply
Company
A. 4, FEENEY
44 CENTRAL AVE.
ALBANY 6, N. Y.

Tet, 3-0185

Dent af the Circe

end GAS

STOP oi, SS

BILL SIMPSON
MOBIL
Service Station
phone 2-9737

WASHINGTON AVE.
AT COLVIN

ALBANY, N. Y.

Congratulations

CAPITOL DIST.
DRUG SUNDRIES, INC.

739 BROADWAY

ALBANY, N. ¥

CIVIL. SERVICE LEADER

Teesday, April.29, 1956

State Jobs

(Continued from Page 9)
Districts, New York City. §3,480-
$4.360. Pee $3, Examination June
7. Requirements: two years’ ex-
perience tn operation of IBM
tabulating machines and related
equipment. Candidates must be

WEADMA'CO. Beye Cs
NY.

wate. today
Whitestone,

Bron

TASTE THE AU DIFFERENCE!

[stenotvPE REPORTER

MALE

felling food turtifeation.

Ice or Suffolk counties, (May
)

Pick your wn hours, Immediate tncome
Write Box Sv. 48 of phone ST 0.0908

PART TIME 7-10 P.M.

Navy wivortisnd mit Co, Can Earn
we & Sat Call on .
0

ouportunt
nest. ileal ty
u iversiy 40860

Now
ieliale inowme,
& wile team

Part - Time Opportunity

Mationatly mivertinnd company needs mem

ried
Sivotw

Nassau, New York, Queens, Rich-

8025. DIRECTOR OF MENTAL
HYGIENE SOCIAL WORK, Al-
bany, $9,220-$11,050, Fee $5. Ex-
amination June 7. Requirements:
master’s degree in social work and
four years of experience in pay~
chiatric social work Including
three years in an administrative
or executive capacity and three
years of approved social work ex-
perience. (May 9)

WL. wraTe
Ty the Grace of Gol,
To Attorney Gen-

Wait
pol A Crider
a

Katherine

Lutes Pagan ante
it drat

cannot after
ed fay thm petitioner ti

Publi Adaite-
ot iw York, nav-

ga apt ighe wrets heure
to uit, high hinge 1 Ca bes.
RETIRED MEN & WOMEN 1o chow tana before the Saree =e
Sadee Pewealtion the, Coos se
x alee Prue ‘ith 2
. Oregon O-L40% ————__ — _______. any ot Mer 1008, |
_— yrosard HOUSEHOLD NECESSITIES
WOMEN arn parttne macy at bone aD we
Siareasn: tavsivees Latting or, loneneedt te
ryiyeirotonng tite ut mab
omer | ett
Tose vr AL ST NOC ATOR | norwer: Ai ay
Position ores Piura, "te .
Baas Salacy $94 m. eubsert | WY: now housebuld furwiture ab die 8K NONORANLE 8. &.
foetus Sere I a Hegre | I Sai) "TEL EIPALCG, 8 Sutiegate of
ereerne — cea one al the Commer of
INTERSTATE
COMMERCE, COMMISION | eanhEARN, SHORTHAND a yt a
Ji esay lessons, Abwoliidy siaraulced . hunted ha ais.
Miny Boo eoctetatial fete cow evallabla, 4
FOR SALE J Ansty — Box 806 ef The Leader PRE i exo
Birdos Umuerwoot-sis-an; ouhare Testa
Bkn, TH Stans | co
= | “secon
| TIGR ROAD,

MONTH
Wt Ativany,
fed, Alleaney SS4h404
tram the wow t

Few minutes walk
Site.

Typewriters

te Crea Alo Mentats, Repairs
" * Rianecrgan | sare ina ALL LANGUAGES
planus and organs, i Ave.
Rivany, NY thane A RBAS Mewiater TYPEWRITER
ot” Ps forvion Upper Nf State's |] 110 W, Rand ST. NEW Yi
siz Sreuat slene Gere SANE, Cone CHelves 8-8088

If you want to know whal’s happening

to you

to your chances of promotion
to your job

to your next raise

and similar matters!

FOLLOW THE LEADER REGULARLY!

Here ts the newspaper that tells you about what {s happen~
{ng in civil service, what is happening to the job you have and
the job you want,

Make sure you don't miss « single Issue, Enter your sub-
scription now.

The price ts $4.00—That brings him 62 issues of the Civil
Service Leader, filled with the government Job news he wants.

You can subscribe on the coupon below:

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
97 Duane Street
New York 7, New York

T enclose $4.00 (check or money order) for a year's subscription

to the Civil Servise Leader, Please. enter the name listed below:
NAME ,.,
ADDRESS
crry habieddiveasaeaspaas F ZONE severseesees

Ing truwieuen will
Calves, kre tor,
Nuttmmont of F

d rvad.

s charge at

Drostway, New

Allred Beith
Nv

ie, exerpting
ard Speen

March Ga, 1099

ICD fants

Provisionals to Lose
Correction Jobs As
Court Aids Eligibles

‘The correction officer eligibles
are going to get relief, accord-
ing to arguments mi before
Justice William C. Heeht, Jr, in
New York County Supreme Court.
‘They're protesting the retention
of provisionals,

In the suit brought by Jack
Milano, president of the Corree-
tion Officers Eligibles Association,
to terminate the employment of
provisionals as correction officers,
it was learned that the Correc-
tion Department and the City
authorities were working with
Samuel Resnicoff, counsel for the
eligibles’ association, to work out
® sutisfactory solution.

Assistant Corporation Counsel
Howard C, Fischbach stated that
appointments would be made
from the list before it expires in
June.

NEEDED AT $7,100

An immediate provisional open-
Ing for @ landscape architect at
$7,100 is offered by the Bureau of
Plant Operation and Mainte-
nance, New York City, Board of
Education. Apply to Robert Hope,
Deputy Superintendent, 60 Lafay-
ette Street, New York City, tele~
phone BEckman 3-7500,

Write for Free Yarterit Caten@ar
Oring Sele Ad te 708 for dincnent.

pina Ave ule 14, N.®

spans
QUESTIONS on civil service
and Social Steurity answered,

Address Editor, Yhe Leader, 97
Duane Street, New York 7, N. ¥.

“Yooksk! A SCREEN MIRACLEI"

REAL ESTATE

WESTCHESTER
YORKTOWN HTS. VIC.
Lake Front... Lake

JUST 85 MILES TO NYC,
n Lake ttt

Sehoule

Shopping
LAST SECTION NEING CLOSED OUT
Piway
1 Tacomi

unsportation

Tike any

Laft on Bi Na. W to
Harear NcFollow sien tn TACONT
or call WH BONO = 19 Bain Si
Piaine

"INCOME PROPERTIES

son ae TURNS YOR SMALL OM LATOR

AS—smiall cand nece
WASMINUTUX ACE. REALTY COM
83 Tih Ave WA wird
SUMMER RENTING
SEASIDK ROCKAWAY
| Hoos Avie. Muneato
bench. Subway, Month oF
DA. 77156
TouON!

Lupa,

LOTS FOR SALE
POCONO MOUNTAINS

LIFETIME OFPTY—Own A niece of SIN
VAuLEY INO MOUNTAINS —
Bathing

Lake privilege
Wind Cap, Con

SUMMER PLACES FOR RENT
fark a nae:
aang

FOR RENT
WITH OPTION TO PURCHASE

hant-water
A fiw arth

heater
ve Gains

bowne with
0 acres

ALBANY

ome
¥

YOR PALE
reat o tay

tly B.0. Bas A Baamocivia, 3 Ee

|] Anete Mockaway Mivd, damien, Lut,
OPEN SUNDAYS

LEGAL TWO FAMILY

(Inteerer) 2 story & basement, serlattadts=
ety huths, oll wteain, deeocated,
1 black from eabwuys, school & eupping

VACANT.
La 8-0108

= Moore—

Call Mr.

BROOKLYN

FLATOUSH . INTERRACTA!
wiry brick, & apie. Vuew
_shto other barenina, Agent HY 20389,

~~ CONEY ISLAND

med. op. Tes
M1 64914, ON PREMISES 1 to 5 DAILY.

LONG ISLAND

SPRCIAL!—ONLY $1000.
EDLCORATED,

FLOORS! |

price

@ tam. com
OIL, SEA}
HURRY —won’
ALAO—STEMLING
& bamit. limentone—1

nie ALL. VACA ne?
CASE. Agent, LA 7-4sh0

JAMAICA

2 FAMILY . 11 ROOMS

5 ROOMS VACANT
Compitirty Sadeocornted. Modern Kit
chen, Tmiediate Occupancy.

$10,990
Call JA 6.4488

FARMINGDALE Vic.
LEGAL 2 FAMILY

Owner's cot $10,000. Lost joe. Must
oy slant built om lundec. 100K100
Bou ‘acunt, full tant. o'enined
eee, ‘on heat, plaster construct
$1000 de to wil, Sac, $18,800, TRAD!

REALTY, Conklla St CH 9-00:

Wont Last at Bediont Priee + $12.900
TRADE RRALTY. Varm-
ingtiaie. ¥. ¥, CH 9-00"

Baisley Park Interracial

SIPMAC HOMES
New 1 & 2 Family Homes

MODEL AT 190ih Mt. & 198 AVE.
1¥ a-0v0n
All Times

OAL
RulMder on Uremiaes

ST. ALBANS
+ $12,000. litte cash, Det, %
uk gurdan Wot, il ant. obania, shag:

€ and traneportation nearty, For
ni Ne. tawnmoe Sk CLARY
HOMES, | 16410 Millaite Ave, Jamaica,
pond.

50, OZONE PARK . ST. ALBANS
INTERRACIAL

MANY BEAUTIFUL HOMES
DOWN PAYMENT AS LOW AS

$300 Down

CALL NOW
SAVOY REALTY, OL 9-0047

VvvVvVvVvVvVvVvvvvvvWvs

Tuesday, April 29, 1958

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Eleven

VvvVvVvvv

INTERRACIAL
“Always A Better Deal”

JAMAICA BROKER OFFERS

$300?

$0, OZONE PARK $8, bs

159-12 HILLSIDE AVE,
JAMACIA
vd. 6 & Oth Ave, Sub.

7 DAYS A WEEK
#190 AM. TO R30 PAF.

> “Wh33377
ywwewewwe

$700

8. OZONE PK. — 6
rooms & porch, oil heat,
40x100, garage, modern
kitehen, full basement,

$10,300 $17 weekly

ST. ALBANS — 2 fam-
ily brick, 5 rooms down
— 3 rooms up, sep. en-
trances, garage, oll heat,
full basement, 40x100,

$16,900 510 weekly

HOLLIS — Colonial, ul-
tra modern 9 rooms, 5
master ‘Sized bedrooms,
natural fireplace, 2 car
garage 60x100 plot,

$15,900 $2) weekly

Belford D. Harty, Jr.

132-37 154th St, Jomalca

Perso
°

Fi 1-1980

| PREVIEW
Donbar Estates

| NEW YORK'S LARGEST
INTERRACIAL

! DEVELOPER

i PRESENTS:

'|5 NEW MODELS

| TO CHOOSE FROM
t

PRICED PROM

$13,990 to $18,500

__. — |

“STANDS FOR QUALITY
AND PROGRESS”

e
G.1. or FHA
30 Year Mtgs.
New Low Down Payments
e

DIRECTIONS: Noetharn he

in Westbury, b. |.
Phone EDgewood 3-4666

Interracial

$450 To All

4 Rooms - 1¥2 baths - Gerage

AFFILIATED
JA 6-6269

Do U Have q

PDE PAPO APO AL APE AP CAPO AP OAP iF

LONG | ISLAND

}

16 Bests

Pp De Dt Dee

‘ST. ALBANS
No Cash Gi

Contemporary

American

1 Bedrms.
Oo Unit

Full Basement - Garage

Reduced te $12,500
$71 mthly.

25 yeor GI Mtge.

SON GL S18 CASH UNDER
FHA, $74 MTHLY 25 YR MTC,
wii

RICHMOND HILL

Detached Colonial

7 Rooms . 3 Bedrooms
Olt Steam Unit
Full Basement - Garage

Reduced te $14,500
$02 mthly

25 yeor
xow “ar "sano
Pura. $90 Serine

; wid

Mtge.
ASH UNDER
15 YR MTG

Jomeoica

AX 7-7900

INTERRACIAL
WESTBURY, L. I.

NEW RANCH MODEL
Only 514,150

G.|, MORTGAGES ARE AVAILABLE
Low Down Payment to All
Rooms @ Ultra Modern Kitchen

Lining Room -
ining Room

jm
ped Lots © Woll to Wall Closots

Low Down Payment To All
A TERRIFIC BUY!

GREGG REALTY CO.

814 PROSPECT AVENUE
WESTBURY, L, I. ED, 4-1790

DRIVE. Our TO. DAY ed SEE Pi all WONDERFUL surs

Pe Pm mk

Coler Tile Both

sinceyiess ope

ml #0 along

BAISLEY PARK
INTERRACIAL

$250 GI
$600 Civ.
$73.02

MONTHLY TO BANK
'

INTERRACIAL

By La Sahl your

$390 TO ALL

PK, $12,998

Socrificel Call for Apt.

ST. ALBANS $12,900
(Hollis & Vicinity)

. Went, 3 garage. a
Why Pay Rent

Move Right In

BAISLEY PARK

Pull price #1

PEHNKE

193-98 JAMAICA AVE
Ob 34100
Van Wrok sayeves

Live Rent Free

UNFURNISHED sone FAMILY
NE F,
MANHATTAN APTS. 1 oer § ;
Sais

187-1896. 100nST}

1¥2-3.4
ROOM APTS,

Coll for Appointment

List

REALTY
135-30 Rockaway Blvd.
So. Z Park

Yan Work © Morkaway
Bhd, enor yee work

JA 9-5100

4-ROOM HOUSE

r
Ageot on Fremises On VOAGRE blor

3
a ge a

m Lecated in
SA 2-6840 |] SMITHTOWN, LONG ISLAND
PLD Pil id 2 Retroome Pun Cellar Rese 1
BROOKLYN fee Lise. Pin og
o an execiiont buy ees wr tui Bh
' tise’ ving

OUOLEY HANLEY
Lie, Real Eviate Brokers - Suntthiows
BMiitows b-oN0

|
valp’ tne. |
ah 81.600 Call Owner, |

+ REAL ESTATE ,

HOUSES —

THE E BEST GIFT OF ALL — YOUR OWN HOME
—_ LONG ISLAND

HOMES — PROPERTIES

LONG ISLAND

07 Sronts

CEDAR MANOR (JAMAICA)
DRIVE OUT TO-DAY and see the fabulous new
model on display at
117-40 165th STREET, JAMAICA
BUILT BY
CHAS. A. VAUGHAN

New Cape Cod Homer with expansion attic on 40x100 detached plot. 6
je rooms, big livi bay window, economical gas heat, ofl burner,
every modern convenience and improvement,

PRICE $16,990

DOWN PAYMENT & LONG TERM F.H.A, MORTGAGE

These new homes will not Inst. Muvers have always depend on
CHAS, VAUGHAN'S HOMES

CALL GL 2-7610
OPEN SAT. & SUN,

ee a Ry a
SMITH & SCISCO
, Real Estate
¥ 192-11 LINDEN BOULEVARD, ST. ALBANS
LA 5-0033

BARGAIN IN QUEENS: | JAMAICA:

$14,000
ST. ALBANS: ~
Vacent

;

} 7 Split Levels, Cape Cods and Ranch homes In the
vit finer sections of Nassau County.

C | Ap PDP IPI DDD al

ALLEN & EDWARDS

THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS
CAMBRIA HEIGHTS —<Neat 2 family on corner, brick garage,
oil steam, semi-finished basement, near transportation and

schools
$19,500
finished

$13,500

-detached 1 family, 6 rooms,

Call Branch OVPICE
809 BROADWAY, WESTBURY
ED 4-0890

el 4 bedrooms, 14 baths.

ice — Open Sundays and Evenings
J ANDREW EDWARDS

6-18 Liberty ve Jomoice, N.Y.
5

OLym

MR. PROPERTY OWNER!

We can consolidate your present mortgages
on your property into one long term mortgage

with low monthly payments.

OUR FEES ARE REASONABLE
FAST ACTION!

HENMOR FUNDING CORP.

795 FASTERN PARKWAY
PResident 4-5800

Brooklyn, N. Y.

FARMINGDALE . VIV,

APT. FOR RENT

INTRAMACIAL+ lee modern. eu

Y pt
) Oalk Mr. Moore, IN W-PA00,

evel aa CEOQERE EUR HHE Pee 1 199) 1S Feat cobevet

Page Twelve CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Tuesday, April 29, 1958
HEALTH DEPT. SEEKING REAL ESTATE MANAGERS SUPPLY AND DEMAND CLOSE %
AUTOMOBILES | iN ADVANCE ! OFFICE APPLIANCE OPERATOR | HAVE WAIT IN STORE ‘There are 97 openings at $3,000
v "The New York City Department] There are only 14 immediate | to $3,900 for Inboratory aide. 95
of Health is seeking an office ap-| openings for the 110 eligibles on | of the 154 candidates pasted the
pliance operator with ot least a| the new list to be established April | test given Pebruary 15, making
E i 3 T oO v E R Ss year's experience on either the | 30, 240 were tested for the $4,850- | the list two short of present de-
L (@) ra Dick or os pan He ma- | $6,490 Jobs, mand.
ine. The salary is $2,750 m year.
rhc ‘The Job location Is at 125 Worth Caines
1 fereed Rish Aut! Street, Manhattan. Legal residence
in New York City of three years | The, Teenie of
ON AUTO prior to appointment date is re- | 4." Wannes HEINS & BOLET
quired. Apply at 125 Worth Street,

N. DORSE
Room 344 a

LIABILITY
INSURANCE

STATE-WIDE
INSURANCE COMPANY

A Capital Btock Company
152 Wet 42nd St., New York 36

Proully
Freie

the newest pattern to add to
our fine selection of
LING des
young, oo beautif
. appropriately named

LOW, LOW PRICED |
FOR QUICK ACTION!

“BATES>|

BUY
YOUR ts55"
RAMBLER

Authorion! Faetory CHEVROLET enter “Young Lov
Grand Concourse at 144 St, Ox 9 | ON OUR baits 4
Open Evenings sv 58 MERCURYS: vy,
IE TERRIFIC DISPLAY—ALL
~ — |E MODELS & COLORS in STOCK $||
\ once |F ceecace 3] AND SAVE $$
Pp BS ORD Sedan Fondamatie
DEMONSTRATORS cal fronts S|] the AML ie the Ameria
potayns EZEY MOTORSS|| | Siri rorien co Koons
L MOTORS SIAM iccnertard ttnentntnieury Doaeed | View :
Authorized ¥ 1229 2nd Ave. (64 st)
Wiway & PONE in ee cd

‘Open ®
hh AAMAMARARAAADAS Team a
ri

Kira Krad Fra

‘DE SALES ans

(Oldent and Moat Rellabte
&

ira

2 | *. 12 ance mt ok AVE ’
Attention Civil Service Bj stoi
Rambive Made!
hy Employees Only! = Ry)
§ Now for the first time Civil i ADDRESS —.......4. ‘5
Service employees can own a 1 ecaaaaie
’ . pee
Py '98 FORD 5199: 559.2%. By 7
tS N iZ 4
inn "ane tt for CIT Service simplayees oulyt FOR IMMEDIATE suRGOUE CRY
3 HIGHEST TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES BQ |} 3: 10s moti bene} ae ee
"y BRING IDENTIFICATION ey) || siesta ree
Bs For Fast Action Call GE 9-6186 aw | Se ey $1750
z "IN THE HEART OF BAY RIDGE” & - 1]
9 Ss Fed. tas incl.
fi] CONDON MOTORS Fa
4317 4th Ave,, Bhlym, N.Y, Nr. Belt Phway 69th St. Habib BL Rm. TOR = mt OHO
Perry Exit GE 97-6186 SS : ——
3 ee fr tte eer oe fim ate & AUTO REPAIRS
YW — 2 = y/ : ‘
a? Sird Gord Herd _* d

toet, ee ise) ae LU ea0T4 to

HEADQUARTERS
SAVE MONEY #|.!cu
anit aac firm gages soaictalty ecttiod. *Trade-Marks of Oneids Lid.

rangleg from $99 to $2199.

BUY YOUR JACKSON MOTORS CO, Jf oxime the seat of for surroeins DOWNTOWN'S LEADING
N E Ww SHOPPING CENTER

or USED CAR

sathoriged DeSoto Piymont!
-- AND TIRES - -

IN A GROUP

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

bs Dentere
S412 NOKTRERN BOULEVARD Seat)
i, 72100 enti

————————| —istiny"s ana’ ver| HEINS & BOLET

Buneed ‘and Afty-cieht
LEFTOVER SALE! Cent of the Surmeates Comt. | 68 Cortlandt Street

Drastic Reduction on New x

"57 Dodges-Plymouths |) “sar You saw 11 im N. Y¥. C. RE 2-7600

BRIDGE MOTORS, Inc. The Leader”
2346 Gr. Concourse, Bx, (183 St.) — — —— =

lace. YOU AUTO BUY YOUR

—romorcs If “S22” PONTIAC K [°

Seas ees ee see eeseee

See it first we
Date...ssses+ Millevere] ot MEZEY frrrg|f ON our CO-OP | Atuzzo rontiac con.
Kindly advise how | can buy my car in @ group and save 3 SAVING TA 3.6100
(t ix understood that | am not obligated in any way. ‘SAAB a) 3 PLAN 4 Ponties Model
= > 1 & Yr, Desired
Con dashed (sscnscswanavkseeedisnoneca (Now) (Used) E ad his compen el eng rot pee
Medel > ECONOMICALLY a ae
“i $ _ PRICED FOR vwwwwwwwwweve
. - = CIVIL SERVICE YOU NAME THE TERMS
'— EMPLOYEES Siom Wine AMD PAY WexE
Address } OUR INSPECTION —YOUR PROTECTION
MOTORS “a
Telephone ..cerersooncrsserenssentennnnveenvese ai ARMORY GARAGE
| w-Nh ARTO? b if SOTO PLYMOUTH DEALER
a: bia reac Home of Tested Used Cars
vin
a 51229 2nd AVE. (64 St.) ¥ 926 CENTRAL AVE, °°*N's,co’™ 2-3381

oaeans TE 02700 sanaandt | OO Nopes tyes, Tu 10 ou.” OO

re
Tuesday, Apeil 29, 1958:

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER :

The Job

A Survey of

IF YOURE AFTER A JOB for
the summer, you'll find things a
little harder than usual this year
But there are openings, Watch
the heip wanted ads, apply at
various agencies, and write a few
letters of your own

Here's a rundown on stimmer
Job opportunities as they look at
the moment:

Camp Counselors; Average
wage is $100. Camp experience,
particularly special skills are help-
ful. NYSES has a special Camp
Unit at 1 East 10 Street, Now
York City.

Resort Jobs: Walters, wait-
resses, kitchen helpers, clerical
help are still being hired. Your
best chance is at hotels where
you've stayed before, Wages run
about $100. for the season, with
1 way transportation thrown in
at the end of the summer. Apply
NYSES Resort Placement Bureau,
247 West 54 Street, New York
City.

Professional or Practical Nurse:
You'll have little difficulty getting
® job at a children's camp if you
qualify for these. Wages run $350.
for Practical Nurses, $500. for
Registered Nurse. Doctors are
also In demand at salaries from
$600, to $800. for the simmer.
Apply. at Nurse and Medical

lacement Center, 136 E. 57 St,
NYC or your local NYSES Office.

Amusement Parks: Ticket
takers, sellers, cashiers, watters
and waitresses, attendants, cler-
ical workers, barkers are hired bi
various parks and concession:
Also apply NYSES 247 West 54th
Street, New York City.

Playground Assistants: The New
York City Department of Parks
is hiring some, with 30 college
Apply

}

| credits. Wage is $9.0 day.
i Dopartment of Personnel, 96
| Dunne Street, Inquire of your

Jocal parks department in other

communities
Farm Cadets: High schoo} stud~
ents 15 or over, weighing 140

|
Gor

There’s no Gin like

(

OC PROF, 009% EUIRAL SPIRITS QRSTALLED ft
COROONC'S BY GIN CO. LTD. Lima,

In Private Industry
By A. L. Peters

Market

Opportunities

pounds or more, may qualify,
| Wages $50 to $80 per month plus
|room and board. Apply at your
j schol or NYSES Parm Unit, 247
| West 54th Street, New York City,
Tec Cream Sales: Hours are 11
|AM. to 10 P.M, Wages run $40
to $50 a week. Apply various ice
cream companies listed in the
yellow pages of your telephone
directory.

Excursion Boats: Countermen
get $125 to $150 a month, deck-
hands, $80 to $90 plus room and
board. Apply to individual lines.

Industrial Jobs

Other job openings

this week

reported

In Manhattan, Hand
Engravers with experience on
plastics or metal are wanted for
work on eyeglass frames. The
wage rate Is. from $1.50-$2.50 an
hour, Also wanted are TV Serv-~
icemen for Jobs paying $75 a week
and up, depending on experience,
It’s five or six day work with time
and a half for the sixth day...
Air Conditioning Mechanics are
also wanted to install commercial
or window units; the pay is $2.00
an hour and up with time and a
half after 40 hours .. . You can
apply for these jobs at the Man-

hattan Industrial Office of the
State Empl mt Service, 255
West S4th 5) New York City.

Selling Jobs
some attractive

sell-

jobs to catch lady's eye

| teday. Your services are in de-
mand if you've had recent ex-
perience selling a moderate or
red line of coats, sults,

portswear, millinery or

n's wear... These jobs pay

| from $45-$60 a week with or wi!
| out commissions . , . If you're in-

| terested, you'll want to apply to
day at the State Employment
Service, 1 Hast 19th Street, New
York City.

FEATURING
@ Graflar £/3.5 lens

® Synchronized shutter

ASK ABOUT

UNITED

EASY TERM

Camera Exchange Inc.

TEA Avenue of Amerh he
™¥

|
AY Chambers Street, Now York T, Me Te |
Disty wan

|
oo

201h Revers) | —

James T. Murray
Appointed By
Emigrant Bank

John T. Madden, chairman of |

the board of Emigrant Industrial
Savings Bank, announced that
James T, Murray has been elected
& trustee of the bank

Mr, Murray js chairman of the
board of Coca-
Cola Bottling
Company of New
York, the world's
largest inde-
pendent bottler

Ses
>

of Coca-Cola, He |

is a mentber of
the New York
Bar, having been
a practicing at-
torney for a
number of years
dames T. Mormy before assuming
the direction of Coca-Coln. He is
also trustee of the Murray-
Macdonald Foundation and the
Charles Culpepper Foundation.
Mr. Murray attended Harvard
and Pordham Universities and

holds degrees of B.A.; LL.B. (cum
jwude), and LL.D. His clubs in-
clude Harvard, Metropolitan and
Union League.

INTERSTATE
WATCH CO.

Proulyy
Praia

the newest pattern to add to
our fine selection of met.
Loom erentina

Young, so beau! Ls

i: appropriately named
“Young Love”,

Heirloom
Sterling
w

peciial
INTRODUCTORY
PRICE

4-Pc, BASIC
PL. SETTING

5730

Fed, tx inct.,

Reg. $24

Regular
prices
effective
June ith

"Trade Masks of Oneidi Rid,

INTERSTATE
WATCH CO,

71 Nassau Street

N. Y. 38, N.Y.
BE 3-1450

“Say You Saw It in
The Leader”

Tw AOOV ER

Convertible

the cleaner
with the

Automatic Shift

HIGH
Gives 50% more
suction with tools,

More cleaning
cleaner shifts

power ever
into... before.

The finest, most useful cleaner ever made,
You don’t scrub back and forth over your
rugs. Just guide the Convertible with one
hand. The power-driven agitator does
the work—not you. :

Complete set of high suction cleaning tools,
exclusive double-stretch hose—and
telescoping wand make your cleaning
easier and faster.

OUR LOWEST PRICE EVER!
3 DAY SALE ON ALL HOOVERS CLEANERS.

F R E E DEMONSTRATION

GIFT WITH EVERY SALE
DOWNTOWN'S LEADING SHOPPING CENTER

HEINS & BOLET

68 CORTLANDT STREET

matically the

seeeereeeces

RE 2-7600

Automatic
Dishwashers
New 1958 G-E Princess

24" Automatic
Undercounter

|
|

DISHWASHER

Sale Price bo? 49°°

Only

00 A WEEK

Wer smal Gowen gy,

“pte YEARS To PAN

Latest G-E WMotite Maid
Automatic MOVE-ABOUT
DISHWASHER
No Installation Needed—Snaps onto Any Faucet
ted $229°5

5 Mun $95 A WEEK

Moder
susne

om $
tittle

Sole Price
Only

Up te 2 YEARS TO Part

e
Gringer
29 FIRST AVENUE Het, st & dnd Ste

NEW YORK GR 5-0600

TELEVISION — HOME APPLIANCES
Open 8:10-7 — Thursday to 9 — Closed Sundey

FREE BOOKLET by U. 8. Gov-
ernment on Social Becurity. Mail
only, Leader, 97 Duane Sireet,/ often in The LEADER,
New York 7, N. ¥. miss it,

il bil iti |

LOOKING INSIDE, news and
views by H. J, Bernard, appears
reg =

ne =

I ee eT

CIVIL SERVICE’ LEADER

Taeslay, April 29, 1958

Newark State

Jobn B. Le Clair, head nurse,
attended a graduate course in
“Supervision in Nursing” at the
University of Rochester School of
Medicine.

Dorothy Stark, Pauline Breen,
head nurses, attended @ lecture on
“Modern. Treatment of Leukemia
and Anemia, Transfusions. Drugs,
X-ray and Diet” given by Dr.
Platwer at the Clifton Springs
Sanitarium.

Loretta Whitford of Church
Street accepted a position in the
medical office at the Newark State
School. She began her new duties
on February 5,

Alice Smith of the social service
staff attended a staff meeting at
Geneseo Settlement House and
participated In the discussion of
the Mental Retardation Educa~
tlonal Program.

Chester Pelis, supervisor of
occupational therapy at Newark
Btate School, attended a meeting
of the Occupational Therapy
Technical Committee of the De-
partment of Mental Hygiene,
which was held at the State Office
Bullding in Albany, New York,

Pifteen employees of the Newark
Btate School who recently com-

a 30-hour course in “Fun-
dmpentals of Supervision", were
nted with certificates by Dr.
ink R. Henne, director of the
achool. The course was part of a
Statewide spervisory training
program which {# being carried
out under the Department of Civil
Service. It stressed the basic prin~
ciples of supervision. Pauline
Pitchpatrick, staff attendant, was
group leader and received an in-
structor’s certificate. Employees
receiving their certificates were
Helen Benton, staff attendant;
Marguerite Mechie, recreation in-
structor; Mrs. Merlin Murphy,
staff attendant; Cornelius Brock-
huizen, principal stores clerk;
Douglas Cooley, staff attendant;
Lyle Burnham, head cook; Ruth}
Roberta, staff attendant; Helen)
Banckert, staff attendant; Robert
Dean, institutional safety officer;
Ann Bartron, head nurse; Edward
Klahn, supervising attendant;
Leona Wilson, head psychiatric
nurse; Ann Quinn, staff attend-|
ant; Vera Pallister, ocoupational
therapist, and Dorothy Stark,
head nurse.

Opal George was called to
Arizona because of the acute Ill-
ness of her mother,

Inex Briggs and Jane Calnon,
head nurses, attended » lecture at
the Clifton Springs Sanitarium on
Monday, February 24, st which
Dr. Flanigan gave a talk on the
subject of “The Use of X-ray and

ur.”

Mr, and Mrs. Herbert Alexander
were called to Arkansas because
of the illness of his mother and
sister.

Dr. Otto Munch, director of
Clinical Laboratories at Newark
State School, was confined to the
Vaux Memorial Hospital by il-
ness,

Anthony Zimorino and Robert
Wiltsie are the proud fathers of
new baby boys.

Alma S. Pieh! and daughter,
Genevieve Thornton, are vacation~
ing in Nevada.

Batelle Mayou was a surgical
patient at the Newark-Wayne
Community Hospital

‘The following employees recent-
ly enjoyed woll-earned vacations:
Mr. and Mrs, Minor Sebring, Wil-
‘lam Henry, Jeona VanWaes,
Kathryn Hart, Mary Jorgenson,
and Eleanor VerCruysse.

A group of fourth year medical)
students from the University of
Rochester School of Medicine vis-|
ited the institution, Following |
lecture by Dr, Edward D. Steven-)
son, assistant director, they were
taken on a tour of the various
departments

‘Three cimployees at Newark
Btate School have retired from
Btate service this month. They |
tre; Willlam A. Beal of 205 Crosby
Bt. Newark, who had been em-

(Continued from Page 1)
lowed to adopt Merit Award
Boards similar to the State's if
they should desire to do so

A complete report on tho Asso~
ciation’s 1958 legislative program,
written by John Kelly, Jr, CSBA
associate counsel, will appear soon |
in The Leader

_ACTIVITIES OF EMPLOYERS THROUGHOUT NEW YORK STATE

ployed at the Institution as =
in the engineering

Theresa C. Frey of Port G
Road, Newark, who was first em-
ployed at the school on January

25, 1912, as w stenographer In the
business office. On October 1, 1943,
she was promoted to senior sten-
ographer, the position she held
until her retirement.

Mary P. Popeck of North Main
Street, Newark, who began her
duties at the Newark State School
on October 12, 1939, an an at-
tendant, On April 1, 1949, she was
promoted to assistant colony sup-
ervisor and on June 4. 1951, to
the position of colony supervisor,
which position she held until her
retirement,

All these employecs will be
greatly missed by ther co-workers,
who Join in wishing them many
years of well-earned leisure,

Anna L. Verdow, who retired
ax principal stenographer at the
Newark State School on March
1, after 38 years of service, was
the guest of honor at a farewell
dinner given by the members of
the staff, the medical offiice, and
her co-workers, at Caruso’s April
8, Mrs. Verdow was presented with
a lovely orchid and a gift of mon-
ey by her many friends in honor
of the occasion.

Vicki Soulll, who was a mem-
ber of the Social Service Depart-
ment last summer, and ts a stud-
ent at Brockport State Teachers’
College, visited Newark State
School.

Tnstitution safety officer, James
T. Meath, and Mrs, Meath are re-
celving congratulations on the
birth of a daughter April 9. Both
mucliee and daughter are doing

ine.

Edith Wixson, selective place-
ment interviewer tn the Rehabil-
itation Section of the New York
State Employment Service, con-
ferred with the Social Service De~
partment at Newark State School.

George Mooney, director of the
Occupational Therapy and Re-
creational Activities of the De-
partment of Psychiatry of Strong
Memorial Hospital, University of
Rochester, spoke to the social
service staff at the regular staff
meeting describing the contribu-
tion of his department in the
Psychotherapy of adulis and
children,

Institution safety officers, Tru-
man Eckert and Rudolph Avoli,
have returned to duty after en-
Joying two-week vacations.

Ten psychology students from
Houghton Academy, Houghton,,N,
¥., accompanted by thelr teachers
visited the school and were taken
on a tour of the various depart-
ments

Isadore Lhuillier is a patient
in the employees’ sick bay in Vaux
Memorial Hospital

Hildegarde Carlyle visited the
Geneseo Colony of the Newark
State School In Geneseo,

Mr. and Mrs. Karl West are
spending their vacation in Akron,
Ohio,

The Junior Choir of the Park
Presbyterian Church sang at the
Protestant morning worship ser-
vice at the Newark State School
on Easter Sunday. Their program
was praised by the boys and girls,

Mrs. Gregory MeGuire is con-
fined to her home in Palmyra be~
catwe of less.

The following members of the
medical staff attended the Up-
state Interhospital Conference
held at the Syracuse Psychiatric
Hospital on April i4: Dr. Prante
R. Henne, director: Dr. Tgnate
Josipovits, Dr, John Szoke, Dr,
W. C, Klackynski, Dr. Mina Kel-
Jow, and Dr, Harry Feldman, Dr.
Murtay Bergman, assistant di-
rector; Dr. Ida Lelboshetz, Dr.
Roman Lysiak, Dr, Maria Cupriks,
Dr. Irene Nakonecena, and Dr.
Anna Silaus attended the April|
16 sessions.

Ines Vanderpool has been called
home because of the iliness of her
sister,

Employees in kitchen service
wave o farewell party and shower
at Lafayette Inn in honor of Mary
Marocco, who is leaving to be
married,

Irma Brockhuizen, of the Social
Service Department of the New-
ack State School, has returned
to her duties after an flness,

Condolences are extended to
Barbara Calland in the recent
death of her father

Alexander FP, Mochie, social

“The Rochester State

Worker, underwent an operation
on tia leg at the Vaux Memorial
Hospital

daughters.
Miriam Liked ag and Thelma

vacation in Virginia,

members of the Student
Education Association at Genes-
¢o State Teachers’ College visited
the school April 15, and were
taken on a tour,

Hermione Lavey, Viola Price,
Clifford Warner, George Marcella,
Ray Pullin, Alice Gray, Lots
Shaftner, Emma Hartshorn, Peter
Lundgard, Plorence Means, Ger-
ald Brundage, Lucinda Pulver,
Sally Pratt, and Mr. and Mrs.
Lester Purman are on vacation,

Rochester State Hospital fin-
{shed in first place in the Inter-
State Hospital Bowling League
for the 1957-58 season, and took
home the large travelling trophy.
women's
team had 57 points, the men's
team 41 points, “and the team’s
total was 98,

Close behind were Newark State
School: women—47, men-—43, to~
tal points 90; Buffalo State Hos~
pital; women—50, men—30, total
points 80; Willard State Hospital:
women-—36, _men—45'5, total
points 81's; Gowanda State Hos-
pital: women—35, men—5244, to-

tal points 8744; Sonyea State!
Hospital: women—15, men—33,
total points 48.

The small trophy went to Go-
wanda men's team,

Tickets are now on sale for the
Inter-State Hospital Bowling Ban-
quet to be held at the Lafayette
Inn in Geneva, May 10. Contact
Andy DeWolfe, George Wahl, or
Esther Ahrans before May 1 for
Uckets,

Dr. Murray Bergman, assistant
hospital director, was guest speak~
er at & meeting of the Home-
maker's Group of Wayne county,
4 branch of the American Home
Economics Association,

Twelve senior nursing students
from Willard State Hospital, ac-
companied by a nurse-instructor,
visited Newark State School and
were taken on a tour of the vart-
ous departments of the institu-
tons,

Troop 147, led by G. M. Mac-
Laren and Willlam Stevens,
camped out at Camp Hubbell
April 18, 19, and 20.

Geraldine Collins, institution
education supervisor, attended a
planning committee meeting of
the International Council for Ex-
ceptional Children in Rochester
on Saturday, April 19. The com-
mitte is planning the program for
the conference of New York State |
chapters of the ICKC to be held
in Rochester In the fall,

Littan J. Pelsher, head nurse,
attended a meeting of the New
York State Association of Nurse |
Anesthetists held at Strong Mem-
arial Hospital in Rochester.

John Thomas, senior institution
teacher, spoke to the Rotary Club
of Sodus on the volunteer service
Program at Newark State School,

A group of 20 public health
nurses from Monroe and Living-
ston coynties toured the school
and heard a lecture by Dr. Murray
Bergman, assistant director,

Mary Hotchkiss, supervisor of
socia] work, attended a luncheon
meeting of the Recreation Com~-
mittee of the Health Association
in Rochester April 21.

Explorer Poxt 147° has been
given the National Standard Rat-)
ing, We are told the requirements |
for the rating are very high and
Unat few posts achieve it.

Rut) Van Kouwenberg, occu-
Pational therapy instructor, was
guest speaker at a meeting of the
Wesleyan Class of the Palmyra
Methodist Church held at the
home of Mrs, Earl Lupold, Staf-
ford Road, Palmyra, Mra. Van
Kouwenberg gave on informal
discussion of her work at the
choot and displayed some of the
articles made in berg occupational
therapy department.

Gorden M, MacLaren, Sr., scout
coordinator at Newark State, is
teaching the Red Cross standard
first aid course to Newark firemen.

Mount Morris

Dr. Ernst M, Mathias has retired
from his position of associate
pathologist and with Mrs. Mathias
is moving to Madison, Wisconsin.
Dr, Mathias was born in Prusia
in 1886, He studied medicine in

Germany, served in the German

Army from 1914 t& 1918, and came |Knamm, Gene Schmoicher, Hum-
to the United States in 1938, He Bates Jones, Richard Haas, Al
& research fellow Yale | Cahill, Leonard Jackson, Marie

was
‘University and came to Mount
Morris in January, 1946, Dr. and
Mrs. Mathias were honored at a
dinner party on April 10 at the
LaDelfn Hotel, The employees are
sorry they are leaving Mount Mor-
ris and wish them a great deal of
health and happiness In thelr new
home.

Richard Cox has resigned from
the Housekeeping Department and
accepted a position as custodian
at the Dansville Central School.
He was given a dinner by his co-
workers and presented with a gift.

Installation of the 1958-59 ofl-
cers of the Mount Morris Hospital
chapter and the annual spring
dinner were held at the LaDelfa
Hotel on Saturday, April 19, Newly
elected officers sre Oliver Long-
hine, president; Irene Lavery, vice
president; Ferne Tewksbury, sec~
retary; Thomas Pritchard, treas-
urer; Ruth Burt, delegate; and
Margaret Lopez, alternate dele-
gate. Executive Council members
are Mildred Grover, Ray Brade,
Shirley Montemarano, John Bar-
rett, Elmer Pfeil, James Cicero,
Elsie Goldthwait, and Susan
Keenan, Alternate Executive
Council members are Anna Morris,
Matthew Nichols, Elizabeth Wal-
Ince, Sam Esposito, Ruby Bryson,
Kenneth Diehl, Sara Loudin, and
Eleanor Mann.

Scott Allen of the Maintenance
Department has accepted a posi~
tion in Attica Prison and will
assume his new duties shortly.

Prances Holbrook {s vacationing
with her daughter In Florida.
Others on vacation are Barton A.
Downey. Mamie Longneff, Neva
Clancy, Margaret Fancher, Joyce
Ludwig, Anna Poturnay, Ruth
Burt, Blizabeth Wallace, Jeanette
Forbes, Lucy Passamonte, Frances
MeNulty, and Genevieve Latham.

Phoebe P. Smith visited friends
in Chicago.

Helen Fagan has been absent
from duty because of the illness
of her daughter who was In the
Children's Hospital, Buffalo,

Sympathy from the chapter Is
extended to Ann Mauro on
death of her father.

Get-well wishes go to Mary
Noble, Eleanor Mann, and Mildred
Grover and to Dorothy Crowley
who is in the Wyoming County
Community Hospital.

A welcome is extended to new
employees LeRoy Richardson in
the Dietary Department and
Judith Detiman, assistant occu-
pational therapist from Bremer-
ton, Washington.

Hlale Kocher recently resigned
as director of nurses and ts spend-
ing an Indefinite time in Florida,
Her plans for the future are not
completed ut present.

Margaret Gourlay has been ap-
pointed director of nurses and

| Oliver Longhine assistant director

of nurses, Congratulations from
all

Thomas Drago has been elected
fire chief of the Leicester Fire

Department.

Marcy State

A cast of Marcy State Hospital

| employees is now busy rehearsing

for a play, “Three's A Family,”
to be put on at the hospital aud-
itorlum on May 15, 16, and 17,
‘The proceeds are to be used for
an addition to the Employees
Lounge at Crestwood Golf Club.

Tho play will be directed by
Kenneth Bailey, who ts on the
staff of Whitesboro Central School.
teaching dyamatics and English,
and is in charge of audio-vinual
aids there,

The cast inchides Curtis Small,
Ray Howell, Ann Wald, Mary Ann
Hoover, Marguret Balley, Mary
Panfely, Lew Brown, Georgia
Crave, Betty Small, John Hoover,
James Bilodeau, Anna Rose Tom-
aino, Clyde Manamith, and Joyce
Turney.

George Humphrey is general
chairman. Committees are: Fin-
ance: Chairman Edwin Roberts,
Margaret Coyne, June Kaminski,
Pat Quackenbush and Brenda
Brown; Program; Chairman Dor-
othy Brookes, Alex nicely;
Make Up: Chairman Mrs, Ken-
neth Bailey; Stage Manager:
John Pennick: Trouble Shooters:
Brenda Brown and Margaret
Coyne; Publicity: Chairman Sha-
heen Moshaty, Esther Kittredge,
Maureen Manning, Dr, Truman
Esau, Phillip Guallilo and Willard
Jones; Properties; Chairman Bd

Williams, Marian Eurich, Carol
Geelo, Shaheen Moshaty and
Prancis Quinlan; Costume; Chair=
man Mrs. David Smith, Monica
White; Chaplain: Chairman Re-
ginald Seule; Music: Chairman
Claude Hubley; Trask Force:
Chairman John Pfleiger, Pred
Jakubowski, Clyde Mansmith;
Play Billings: Anna Quinlan, Jo-
anne Haas; Ticket: Chairman
David Smith, Mrs, MacCasland,
Charles Methe, Roger Eurich,
Helen Jones, Genevieve Crane,
Anne Golden, Mary Terrel, Bve-
lyn Huss, Arthur Bilodeau, Doris
Seeman, Gertrude Rice, Joe Mes-
za, Dorothy Howell, Dick Miller,
Marian Eurich, Marie, Williams,
Frank Mysliewics, Ken Hawkins,
James Wilkinson, Alice Hughes,
and Helen Younghanz,

St. Lawrence

St. Lawrence chapter, county
division, will hold its annual din-
ner and installation of officers at
the Elk’s Club in Ogdensburg on
Saturday evening, May 10, There
will be a social hour at 6:30;
dinner at 7 P.M.

Dancing to the music of Her-
bert Winter's orchestra will fol-
jow. Tickets are $2.25.

Kings Park

A party was held recently for
Mary Corcoran, of the laundry.
A deliclous chicken dinner was
served, and Mrs. Corcoran was
presented with a lovely orchid
corsage and a pin and earrings
set in recognition of her 31 years
of service,

Pauline Vailancourt was ap-
pointed assistant Ibrarien,

Election of officers for the CSEA
chapter will be held on May 22,
The nominating committee includ-
es Bill Mason, chairman, Ruth
Gallention, Donald Knapp, Roland
Glozyga, Mollie Dunne, and Einar
Drivdah}.

Charles Steuber has been pro-
moted to chief accounting clerk.
Congratulations!

John Ryan, Martin Scanlon,
Nick Cavanaugh, Jeremiah Tomer,
and Charles Cantone are in the
employees’ infirmary. Best wishes
for a quick recovery,

Roland Glozyga, chief laundry
supervisor, Is currently conducting
the ‘Purdamentals of Supervi-
sion” class, The class began on
ia 6, and will end on May

A spring dance will be held on
May 10, sponsored by the CSEA
chapter at Kings Park, Music will
be furnished by the Jimmy Forrest
band; refreshments will be served,
and there will be a drawing for
4 portable television set. Donations
for the dance, which will be held
at York Hall, will be $1.50 per
person. Plans are tentatively being
made for the 25-year service
award dinner to be held at the
same time,

Donald Miller was appointed
assistant clinical psychologist,

A general meeting of the Nurses
Alumni Association was held
April 16 at the Macy Home N. A,
Lounge, A buffet luncheon was
served, and the newly elected off-
cers were Installed. They are: P,
Aprano, president; J, Taylor, vice
president; K. Swuor, secretary; A,
Bradley, treasurer; PF, Lule, chap~
lain; and R. Guigiiwnott) and K.
Newcomb, members of the Board
of Directors,

Psychiatric Institute

A party was held in honor of
Mr. and Mrs. John -Dwyer who
retired from Stute Service, Mr,
Dwyer bad been a carpenter and
head painter at the institute for
15 years. Mra, Dwyer was an up-
holsterer.

Dr. Irville MacKinnon, assistant
director, presented them with gifts
on behalf of their many friends
and fellow-employees who wished
them many years of happiness in
thelr retirement

Welcome to the new assistant
dietitian, Helen Allinson,

Congratulations to Marilyn
Adler, senior stunographer, on her
recent engagement,

A speedy recovery ts wished to
Mary Foeney and Mary O'Shea,

‘The chapter's deepest sympathy
to Atha McCallum of the Payroll

OMice on the loss of her father,
Tutsday, Aprit 29, 1958

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER’

Page Fifteen

More Vacancies Pop Up
For Postal Clerk Eligibles

‘The New York post office filled
all its vacancies as of April 19
from the eligible list established
on that date, but more than 150
new vacancies are expected im-

LBGAL SoTICE

the Meroueh at Brows, Clty. wud Stats. ef
Mew York, thie 2st tay uf April, 1n0e
PRESENT! BON. HYMAN KORN, Justine
In the Matter of the Appliention of LOP
DITA SOLER RODRIGUEZ For \enve ta
champs her name ta LOIS RUTH VAN
DER VEER
Upon readin

Naw Jersey, verified the
fay of April, 108K ant it appearing

satinfertion (Rat there ta no. re
‘abjeetion

attocnay for the petitinger. it ie
DERED thet thi
wwe whieh it le

afer the making |
ia onder, am afticinyit of the gubliea:
Ih the Clack I

it yequleemente

that Totdite

Mar. 1 Taw Tuth
Von Der afte and be no other numie
ENTE:

| drive began,

HYMAN KOMN 2.0.6

mediately.
“The employment opportunities |

at this office are excellent,” Ber- waathes or not that quota should
executive secretary of | be raised. This would raise the

nard Katz,
the Board of Civil Service Ex-
aminers at the general post of-
fice, maid Friday.

The chief reason for the con-
tinuing opportunities for appoint-
ment are the 150 vacancies nor-
mally created each month by
promotions, retirements, and re-
signations, but a survey now be-
Ing conducted of the actual man-
power needs of the office may
create even more posts.

Applications Pour In

The quota of regular clerks «t
each post office ts fixed by law.
Tn addition to this quota of civil
service career appointees, each
office is allowed one substitute

4 | clerk for each five regular clerks,

When additional help is needed
to move the mail, temporary
jelerks are hired from the ctvil
service register.
ce the general post office
was unable to fill even its re-
gular quota until the present
no adjustment in
the quota was asked.

Now, with « steady number of
applications coming in and the

| nea

established jobs in the office
the survey will determine

number of substitute posts al-
lowable under the law proportion-
ately, if approved.

As of April 19, 1,811 clerks had
been appointed, of whom 119 were
women, 505 were appointed from
the list established Apri! 19. 153
were appointed on March 8, 801
on March 22, and 352 on April 5.
140 eligibles who had previously
declined appointment have recon-
sidered and will probably be ap-
Dointed effective May 3, the next
appointment date. The office
makes appointments effective as

pointed as of May 19," Mr. Kats
says.

For the last week, the office
has been processing part-time
clerks,

Those interested in the clerk
Jobs should apply to the Board
of Civil Service Examiners, Room
3506, General Post Office, 33rd
St, near Ninth Avenue. Exam
dates will be scheduled promptly
as the post office tests about 460

Do You Weed A
High School Diploma?

$40—Total Cost—$40

STANT ANYTIME

TRY THE “Y” PLA

Sond tor Bookiat CH

YMCA EVENING SCHOOL

of the next pay day.
More Than 70,000 Applied

The total filing to date has}
been 70,653, all of whom have
been scheduled for examination
either for past tests, or for those
being held through May 3.

‘Those who filed with the fourth
group, March 6 to April 7, num- |
dered 16,657. Notices of their
ratings will be mailed to them
and the list estabished on May 1

“A lurge percentage of those
who attain eligibility with the|

* Torsion-Alre Ride
* Cc

}-Curved Windshield
e TorqueFiite Drive

MIXED UP ABOUT THE BEST BUY?

PRICE THE
CHRYSLER

at NUCASTLE MOTORS

*You can actually own this big

luxurious 1958 Windsor Sedan
-..for less money than last year’s
(model with the same equipment!

own Chrysler luxury, Chrysler performance, for
Just a little more than you'd pay for an ordinary small car

ALL THIS AND MORE IS YOURS AT
NO EXTRA COST!——_—_——___

fourth cut-off group will be bf

15 Went Grd BL, New York 28, NLT.
Tot) HNaweor enti

_ ADULTS, 1 70

Leorn Business Administration
Filing, shorthand, Comptemetey,
Frying, Bw
ROYAL, 240 W

applicants a day and the U. 8,
Civil Service Commision at 641
Washington St. tests an addition-
al 2,200 a week

‘There are no experience or ed-
ueational requirements and no
maximum age, Starting pay is
$1.82 an hour,

Civil Service Coaching

CITY, STATE FEDERAL EXAMS

Mondell Groduates passed with
Tat place honors in recent exoms,

ENGINEERING EXAMS
St, CIVIL ENGISERN
acnusicaL even

JK AND A

IR_AND ASSINTANT ARCHITECT
ENGINEERING AIDE

MATH-PHYSICS-CH EM.

DRAFTING & DESIGN

Mochi. Kier’?
Mturper: «

Are
ation Op
Portable Rraineer,

DAY, EVES. and SATURDAYS

—| MONDELL INSTITUTE

Chane

ttroois
48 years Proparise TD)
Servion, Tochnical & Engtnerr Exame

Sedle Brown Soys:

ADULTS!

Young People &
All Veterans
With our highly specialized
Courses (listed below) you will
be trained to Ait inte ony of the

leading, Industries,
AT COLLEOINTE yu
whet you pur for. AND MONE?

BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
ar. Accounting @ Bookkeeping
EXECUTIVE rey pony

DAY &

COLLEGIATE

202 Madinon Ave. (82nd St.)

JOB SECURITY
HIGH WAGES

WITHIN

3 WEEKS*

LEARN TO OPERATE

PRINTING PRESSES
(250 MULTILITH*
iad OFFSET

MANY JOBS AVAILABLE

We will Not Accept Tou Uninee
We Can Teorh You
PAY Aw YOU LMAIN
AT NO EXTNA CONT

For FREE faokiet write te

FOR HOME OWNERS
SEE PAGE 11

“Looking Inside,” LIEADER'S
weekly column of analysis and
foreeast, by H. J. Bernard. Read
it regulary.

@mgYou CAN oie

HIGH SCHOOL *

AT HOME IN SPARE TIME

ond stedy for @ diplome

or certificate,

equivalency
You must be 17 er over and have left school, Write for
PREE 55-poge High Schoo! booklet today, Ti

AMERICAN SCHOOL, Dept.

130 W. 42nd St., New York 36. M. ¥. Phone BRyant 9-2604
pd me your free 55-page

9 AP iT]

High aici ayes

Coures TMACA

55 Henson Piece, ST 3-7008
Where LB it & All Subways Meet

SANITATIONMAN — TRANSIT PATROLMAN
— CORRECTION OFFICER

AND OTHER CIVIL SERVICE PREPARATION

MENTAL AND PHYSICAL CLASSES
PRRURNONAL INUTEUCTION

Renneke of the TMA of Grenter Hew Fork

MENTAL # CHYMICAL CLAIRE

tae YMCA

8615 - 4th Av

SEE, BUY, SAVE at

INQUIRE ABOUT OUR AUTO RENTAL PLAN

NUCASTLE MOTORS, :

Authorized Chrysier-Plymouth Dealer
. (ne, 86th St.) Brooklyn

SH 8-8012

Accunnti
Gapenets bey

FEDERAL TRATES Best Tremont

moxuon o KCHOOL IM COURSES Merwunch,
Wismtinene Avital ya

Bocretnriad
ORAREA, 184 NAMGAD STREET, NV.C Seetaviad Avoom
Day Night Write far Catalog BE 04840

Businms nehoole

Taluloting. Wirtee (APPROVED FOR
witehibow ive Duarde)

AY, STATE &

Page Sixteen CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Tuesday, April 29, 1958

- Scenes at Dual Conference Workshop

Delegates to the «

Metadata

Containers:: Reel 7
Resource Type:: Periodical
Rights:: CC BY-NC-SA 4.0
Date Uploaded:: December 22, 2018

Using these materials

Access:: The archives are open to the public and anyone is welcome to visit and view the collections.

Collection restrictions:: Access to this record group is unrestricted.
Collection terms of access:: The researcher assumes full responsibility for conforming with the laws of copyright. Whenever possible, the M.E. Grenander Department of Special Collections and Archives will provide information about copyright owners and other restrictions, but the legal determination ultimately rests with the researcher. Requests for permission to publish material from this collection should be discussed with the Head of Special Collections and Archives.

About the Archives

Access options

Ask an Archivist

Ask a question or schedule an individualized meeting to discuss archival materials and potential research needs.

Ask a Question Book a Meet

Schedule a Visit

Archival materials can be viewed in-person in our reading room. We recommend making an appointment to ensure materials are available when you arrive.

Schedule a Visit Hours

Collection

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

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

Schedule a Visit

Collections

Civil Service Leader, 1958 April 29

Online content

Metadata

Using these materials

About the Archives

Access options

Ask an Archivist

Schedule a Visit

Collection

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

Collection contents