Civil Service Leader, 1959 July 14

ei wae
LEADER | corecion

America’s Largest Weekly for Public Employees |
Vol, XX, No. 44 Tuesday, July 14, 1959 Pri

e 10 Cents

See Page 3

M.V. BURE

Last Call For |
Nominations In
Assn. Election

duly 17 Nag been set as the)
deadline for nominating candi-
dates to office in thr Civil Ser-

Sie

|

ALBANY, July 13 — Comptrol-

vice Employees Association. The ler Arthur Levitt has endorsed
bi-annual election will take place the stand taken by the Civil Ser-
Oct. 14 in Albany during the As- | vice Employecs Association in
socialion’s annual meeting seeking reimbursement for tips

Hazel Abrams, chairman of the pald by state workers in traveling

C3EA Nominuting Commit on official state business.
announced that the Committee | In otters to both Attorney
with meet July 17 to consider f “ General Louis J. Lefkowitz and
ther nominations, These may be| Above, left, State Motor Vehicles Bureau Commissioner T. Norman Hurd, State bude
made by elthe> writing to une| William S. Hults presents certificates of merit to Lucia aed director, Mr, Levitt has so
Committee chairman at 473 Mad-| (eenter) and Mr. Reuben Schriro of the Bureau's New pod heir approval in’ making
tion Ave. Albany, or by calling Cley office for suggestions to improve procedures of pore
Miss Abrams at Albany 4-596% or| Burau, Mr. Schriro shared an oe award with David Kerner, Mx, tavite dndieaed! te Wad
at the Education Dept,, Albany not in picture. |ready to end the present state
68-1641 = —" — —— — —_—_—— —— |practice of turn down claims
Nominations may also be called Py for reimbursement, of tips, subject
nthe nant of the men Aetion Asked on Parole i tie svorovat ot te’ Rock
which le to be held at. the dMan- i Her administration
ger-DeWitt Clinton Hotel, ‘That Officers Salary Appeal | Assn. Spottighted Problem
number is Albany 4-6111 r d th t
| The CSHA tuened the publicity
To Be Elveted u r. J taldent of | before your Division since * spotlight on ns of bli
The As- the summer of 1057, This delay present situatior recently
Meters of the Association will | uo ndable and Thin request that state
c otf ind a State Ex \ to t 2 lowances be adjusted to
\ Comyn compa: of | st D of Cla yoyment of tips wax cepa "
‘ omg s sa Coe ont 1 on| Tn view af tt AD | w 1 The Load
Depa ut Just 1 1 ! Pa ti ra y an CSRA alxo ht a gener
¢ Mt ative Brat \ Divisio , 4 have been sad heyigs oe
minatix mm 11 7 Ly fi 4 rene Ad 1 i Ait
nt ‘0 will submit a sla { at » ade ms f sod:
’ lweted by ¢ ner ¢ i Ofte t the 1 ;
tt , PB H app f thelr appes that war
, und vol {
r ine 6 to Wan been xe to m i.
c f tte com the X with ve
: he os si Waeation Pay Sought For
Missyties vents ape ea Barge Canal Workers °
to election and surh ballots! that ponlite: ve State's salary .
pares eeeerps |p Lost Holidays In Past
of our 4 ation on Th appeal ha. pending
Ovtober 19 ta be —— _ The ¢ ce Employers; struction of the Thraway. The
Detatte t Association its Preal-| law sult was never concluded be-
corny t n will Metro Employment | John has ap-|cause after protracted negotia-
be furnished to each member| ASks Meeting To |pealed to the ector of the|tions the Stato enacted legisla-
i eloction ballots. The | Budget, Dr, TT. nan Hurd, on| tion providing for payment of

Disuss Staff Cuts

Nominating Committe

behaif of Barge
all Assoclation and Chapte

Canal employe! those employees.

ur

Probable

staff in who were denied vacations in the| “We urge that your office look
ofticors and committees to en-| York State Di 1 of past, Payment for Into this matter so that the pay-
colirage all Ans ton meni iting from ar not accorded ments to the employees can be
to use thelr right to yote In the! in Federal funds wil! be di er Section 134

eff

ted within a reasonable time.

CSEA ele in a meetin 1 | vice Law | “We look forward to your as-

ssaiitibn Seamhcees: Civ In a letter to Dr, Hurd Mr. |Surance of cooperation in this
Jor representatives and the ad-| Powers said matter.”
The Nominating Com-|Mnistration, it was announced.| “We appeal on behalf of our

miittovs ed by its Board of| Edward S. Cros, pre membets employed on the Barge Co-operation Assured

Directors are composed of Mazel! the Motropolitan CSEA Canal, many of whom were de-| wr. Powers has also ur

©, Abrams, Chairman, Albany:| ltt the Division, sald he nied vacations, This matter Was) state Superintendent of Pul

James ©. Anderson, Ossining; | Administe olficiats to re-| token up with the State Depart-| works, J, Buren McMorran, to

Eve K. Armutroag, Babylon, Suf-/ Quest appropration of enough|Ment of Public Works and we! haye his follow through

folk County Sasinal Waco ds to keep atl permanent em-| Uhderstand that a sur was » that all

wt Charles A. Brind, Jr, Al~ ees on the Job and ay Many | Made d the Department re- information and sup-

bar A. Cromis. Atbany:;| @4ditional temporary employ Quested a deficiency appropriation | porting data required by the Di-

Vito fo, Gowanla: Ruth, are required to adequately! of $81,000 to correct the WHO | vision of the Budget is gathered |

M Roche . Ro- | Maintain vital functions of | #4 properly compensate the ¢m-| and furnished to that agency to

enkra Buffalo: trwin Schio the divial Ployees for thelr | vacation enable payment of the amounts

b New York Cit rac.) The budget cuts were effective | Mme | due to the Rarge Canal emplo

Shoro and % q,|July 1 and could lead to the lay- Legal Action Cited who were dented vacations.

Soren any ing off of permanent as well as! "You may recall that several] ‘Thp Association has rec a

temporary employees. years ago our Association ti-| reply from Mr. McMor

MRS. CROSS VACATIONS My, Croft has asked for the] tuted legal action to secure com-|ing that the Departmen

Euni J, Cross of Ray Brook|#¢tlve support of all Association | pensation for vacation allowances| Works will cooperate in the mat-

Jett July Ist on @ month's vaca-| Members and Employment Divi-|deniod employees Inginwering | ter in every way possible. A reply

to e will fly from New York| sion employees in this matter, [and Land and Claims Adjuating| has also been received from the

» Fairbanks

and

Alaska to
daughter-in
two children,

ait hor|
aw

Any further developments will] tithes In the State Department of
and| be reported in The Leader and’ Public Works because of work
| through the chapter. schedules in connection with con-

Division of the Budget tndicating
the matter will be luoked tnto fur-
ther.

effect,
paying their own service crarges,

—

Levitt Backs CSEA
Tip Stand; Seeks
Lefkowitz, Hurd
To Okay Payments

subsidizing the state by

He has asked for a formal rul+

ing from the Attorney General
to permit him to change state
tions to pay for service
ges. There were ‘indications

Mr.
lowing up to $1 a day for tips,

Por complete details,
the text
signed

Levitt was considering ale

Letters to Hurd, Lefkowits

here te
the two letters, one
Mr. Levitt and the

of
by

other signed by Clark D, Ahlberg,
first deputy comptroller:

Mr. Lefkowits:

“IT am, as you undoubtedly
know co nt a study of the
procedures for payment of travel
allowances for State employees,
1 larly disturbed te-
‘ notice of rejecting
claims for reimbursement of tips,
Th ived many complaints

much resections.

The pi of consistently n=
{ ‘ for reimbursement
based on an opinion

d by the

uiion (Constitution 1804, Art~
jole VIII, Section 9; now Article
VII. section 8), The opinion states
n part as follows

in

neys

"In th

1 preparation of your
auditing accounts you
Us what your office must say
to tips, gratuities. We
ims you are speaking of mo-

which are not of necessity

5 fo

fees or

quired to be expended for ang

rendered,"

“Justifiable Complaints”

“I have had this situation in-
vestigated and I believ: that, to
| very great extent, these com-
plaints are justifiable.

Tt appears that a tip, in @
number of Instances, does not

constitute the ulving of a gratul-

ty,
ts

Up

pecially

but ls actually a necessity. Tt
an accepted part of life, ¢
in New York State, to
4 Waiter or waltreas, © porte
(Continued on Page 3)

|. Federal

News Digest

Unions moving to organize
white collar” workors, See

“The Public Employee,”
Page 3.
Development of State's

Campus Site in Albany to be
speeded up, See Page 3.
School divtriet budgets and
Sputniks, See Page 4,
CSEA activities throughout
the State, See Pages §, 10,
MM, 6.

pensiun fund deep
in the red, See Pi LL

Page Two

ciVvilb

SERVICE LEADER

Tuenday, July 14, 1959

Patrolman, Court Officer,
Attendant —City to Offer
Huge Job Opportunities

New Yorkers are looking ahead Laboratory sssistant—OC, Nov
for the days after Labo, Day,| ‘59. March 5, 1960.
when some of tic most attractive! Accountant—OC and PRO. Feb
fob opportunities in City civil ‘60. gune 9, 1060,

Administrative assistant—PRO
Dec. March 12, 1960,

Assistant accountant—Oct,

fervice will be opened for appll-
cations.
The present month is an active

"59.

|

| Asso¢iation will hold tts vnaual |!*h out the incomplete term,

| Hale, E. 14 and Lieut. Vincent A
|MeCarthy, 7th Battallon, and
| nieut. Richard J, Sioan, Ladder
12

Terms are for three years, with
leo succession in office permitted,
|The successor to Lieut. Donahue
will serve only two years, to fin-

UFOA Holds |
Elections for |
Exec. Board

The Uniformed Fire Officers
election to the executive board by
mail ballot, starting next week

‘The election will be conducted
by the American Arbitration As-

Ballots will be mailed to the
home o feach member on July 20
and must be returned postmarked
no later than Aug. 1. The count-

CIVIL BRIVICE LEADER
vorien’s Lending
tor Potlie, Employees

Hotered an second-elies matter Orteder

1090, at the post effier at New
fork, A OY. hinder the Ast of March
Audit Buresa of

HOUSE HUNTING?

SEE PAGE 11
sociation, which has been taking | Ing will be held in the offices of
|eare of these elections since 1950, | the American Arbitration Associa- “Say You Saw ft tn
Four positions are vacated: | tion on Aug. 3. The Leader”
Lieut, Michael C. Donohue and
Jeut, John W. J, Parren retired

one, with applications being taken | Jan, 9, 1960.
until July 28 for stenographer,| Shorthand reporter and seniot |
housing fireman, IBM and Rem-| shorthand reporter — Jan. 60
ington Rand operators, cement) April 25, 19F0.
Mason and three Transit Author-| Transcribing typlet — OC. Jan
ity promotions 60, Jan, ‘60

September will bring Alling for Assiutunt civil engineer -- PRO.
One of the most vopular 2xam-=) Got, 159, Jan, 9, 1860, Also March
inations — patrolman and police-| go june 11, 1960.
Woman, at a higher salary than! pridge painter—OC. Nov. ‘59
ever before. The examination will ep, 6, 1960.
be held on Dee, 5. Captain. FD—PRO. Sept, ‘59.

October will bring application~ | pe. 19, 1959,
time for attendant, with the ex-| Deputy Chief, FD ch “60
amination scheduled for Feb. 27 he 6 18, 1969

Filing for the post of uniformed | otric PRO snd OC. Nov
Court officer, also with » higher Feb. 6, 1960.
Pay average than before, will be| Electrician, automobile--March
open come February, The test will! gg, June 38. 1960.
be on May 21. Electrician's helper — OC. Feb.

Popular examinations to take| go, gune 4, 1260.
Place into early 1960 are listed| pRammer—PRO. Sept. ‘89. Dec
below, “OC” exams mre spen to 12 1959.
the public, "PRO" are for pro-| Sheet metal worker—OC, Nov
motion, The first date Wsted is| 59 Feb. 20, 1960.
for applying: the second, for ex- Tractor operntor—OC. Sept, '59
aminations. Jan. 9, 1960,

Sauls Chasetiine tip Attendant—OC. Sept. ‘59. Jan.|
13, 1960,

Wateh for news of there exam-| Gardener—PRO. Nov. '58. Feb.
{nations in ‘The Leader 27, 19

Assistant budget examiner—OC| Park f —PRO. Sept. '59.!
and PRO. Sept. ‘59. Dec, 1959. | Dee. 12, 195

Assistant personnel examiner— Uniformed court officer oc
OC. Get. ‘59, Jan, 16, 1960 Feb, “60, May 21, 1960

Information assistant—GC, Jan.| Aseistant supervisor of recrea-|
60. March 26, 1960. "ton PRO arid OC. Dec. 59,|

SHE: The book says 3 to |
HE: The boys say 10 to 1

Who's wror Neither
Do remember

Mak

hi, there

your like
ow the

Gin!

it thor is no substitute

subtle dryne a Jeli flavor of Gordon

Th

“rss GORDONS

j iain, 56 Pilar, Galas

Battalion Perry R. Peterson and |
Captain Thomas F. Munroe have
completed their three year terms
ot office

The Executive Board consists of
three chiefs, three captains and
three Heutenants. One chief, one
captain and two Heutenants will

For the facts about the GHI Option
In New York City area, call SPring 7-6000, Ext. 88.
In the Capitol District, Dial 110, ask Operator for Enterprise 6388.

be elected to office at this time
The following are the candi-
dates
For the chief's rank, Battalion
Chief Gilbert X. Byrne, S4th Bat-
tallon ts unopposed, For the cap-
tain'’s rank, there are Captain 4 = 7 : oo. €
John J. Cashin, 10th Division and|  * Fo) BE Ea A
Captain Joseph Lovett, E ADVISE US IMMEDIATELY B
Contesting the two Heutena Hf you ore 17 or over ond did not finish
psitions are, Lieut. Charles F H IG bil SC H (oye) L hg
March 1, 1960 ; Free booklet tells how to earn am American School diploma
Housing assistant—OC. Oct, ‘59 oh Rr aaey SoehBeate ot Roske, te Sears Ties
Jan. 30, 1960 AMERICAN SCHOOL, Dept, AP-95
Foreman (ears and shops) 130 W. 42nd 3h, Mew York 36, MY Phone Sitvent 9.2604
Transit, Authority) Jan. "60 Send me your tree S5~page High School beet
June 26, 1960 PP) Address Apt.
Train dispatcher (TA) — PRO | City Zone. State
n. ‘60. April 2, 1960 OUR 62nd | YEAR

Every menth @ state employes in Albany w

covering from @ hip Injury looks forwerd te © special

envelope. You »
check for $100 which th
her regular living expenses! To date, she hes
30 checks er $3,000.

You too can protect against toss of income di
accident or illness by enrolling in the C.5.E.A. Plon

of Accident and Sickness

fore another doy goes by, get in touch with one
perienced insurance counsellors in our Civil Service

John M. Devlin

President

Har Henry 442M
Robert N. Boyd 1 Ch
William P. Conboy Association Sales Manager 148 Clint

Anite E Hil Adusinistrative Assistant 148 Cli
hoi Field Superviter $42 Madinon Aven
Thamna Farley Field Supervisor 110

4)

enh Mo
ex Van Vorst
George Wachob
ree Weltmer
William Scuntan
Millurd Schaffer

Turcorara Koy

342 Madison Av
2

TER BUSH: POWELL.

PIUMVANRECE

La monthly shook

> that means

woman uses to help meet

148 Clinton St,, Schenectady, wg York

Schenectady. New York

‘rinity Place Syracuse, New York
45 Norwood Avep
148 Clinton St., Schenectady, New York
10 Dimitri Ploce, Le:

Juncan Drive, Latham, New York

$0 Nuch

ho is re

received

of these ex-
Deportmant.

k, New York

henectady, New York
». New York, New York

Albans, New York

ra Falls, New York
hinont, New York
wwe, New York, New York

Ni

MAIN OFFICE

46 CLINTON $1

903
w

WALBRIOGE BLDG.
ALON

CHENECT mY

FRANKLIN 4778) ALBANY $2032 MADISON 8353

342 MADISON AVE.
NEW YORK 17, N, ¥

MURRAY H

‘Twesday, July 14, 1959 CIVIL SERVICE LEA

Page Three

ee ae a
E M P L 0 Y EE Goals for the coming year and
endoraement of enndidaves for
By JOHN F. POWERS this autumn's Civil Service Em- |
President ployees Association generat elec-|
il Service Employees Association tions highlighted the Association's |
Correction Conference tate
te =| spring meeting, held recently ot
* * | the Wellington Hotel, Albany
Unions Eye White Collar Workers Outlines of exch of the Con-
In Washington recently there was a report of a meeting of | ference’s aims were presented to

strategists of the AFL-CiO Labor Unions to consider methods of | the State Correction Departme

‘extending unionism to the nation's white collar workers, This| Commissioner Paul D. Me
tnterest in the white collar worker is coupled with the tnterest| by the following Conference of-
whieh the Iabor union Jeaders have recently expressed in the govern-| ficers; Albert Fowter, president

ment worker, For most of the job classifications the interest is| Edward OLeary, viee president
identical, since statistically there are relatively few blue collar} and Charles Lamb, sect
workers In the government service, Subjects on the C

During the recent decade, for many reasons white collar workers | Improvement List are

have been Ineressing in the nation's labor force at a much faster| 1. Salaries — equalization
rate than bave the blue collar workers, The blue collar or the| 2 Uniform allowance
production worker has traditionally been the backbone of the indus-| 3, Summer uniform regulations
trial unions’ strength, but now in proportion to the total Inbor; 4. Personal Je:

force these workers are diministing. The trend towards automation’ 5 $t-nnd-one-half hour

in industry is one of the important factors in the shrinkage
The industrial union has shown an luterest in the white col

work week for
cal employees

institutional cleri-

worker for some time past. However, bis interest has always been! 6. Change in title of correction
tt of an individual loca), and not of the labor orgunization as a) officers doing fire inspectors’
whole, The flerce jurisdictional battles which have taken place over | work.

the ¢ ing of this new market has vitlated the efiort and slowed 4. Expenses die correction em-

CSEA Must Double Alertness

8 Change of title for assist
ant principal keeper and princi-

If the deliberations of thé Washington meeting result in @] pat jeuper
united front and policy relative to the white collar worker, we 9. Improved sanitary conditions
¢ Employees Association may well feel some of

on

in the Civil Se wall post

t erberations, We might. in time, find ourselves surrounded by| 49, auiyalent time off for all

tits of industrial unionism making our job of maintaining out) jean) olidays

independence as a public employee organization that much harder.) 41. qesuing of new tule Boks
lt behooves us, then, to lose no time and spare no effort in 12: Compensation casos.

strengthening our own positions to withstand any greater assults in! 13° senior attendant, Mattea-

the future, Our success les in the strengthening of our organization, wi. and Dannemora

tn developing a better m of communications between our mem-| 44 Employment ab tracks

bers, chapters and staff, and
and policies of our ty of

a renewal of our faith in the purpose
ployee organization, The increased

15. Change of titie for attend-
ants and matron

revenue which we will receive from the recent dues increase will 1g pean) for summer tinl-
holy—but in addition, and of equal importance, ts a strong bellel| roms for female correct
in ourselves and in our organitation as the one best fitted to meet) 4.5
ond solve the problems of the public employee 17, Straight eight hours for all
=. = —_______— | outside employees.
A 2 . 18. Request for additional s
Association Campaign For «") «~~
19. Request for
Ti M G 2 S t sonnel ofeer to
ip OneY GAINS QUPPOPTE ocr wsiiiion

Of Comptroller Levitt lace seen

A luneheon was held at the De

(Continued from Page 1 Hions of thiy Department to per-| Witt Clinton Hotel part of
ev for carrying luggage, » bellop | Mit the reimbursement for tips.”| the meeting to weleome the now
for showing a person to his room| ‘The second letter, written for! deputy commissior John R
and carrying his luggage, ete. It comptroller by Mr. Ahlberg) Cain and Benjamin Welnbe
i a fact that employers when | reads They were accompanied at th

4 various categories of help,| "Dear Dr. Hurd luncheon by Commissioner Mo-
fix such employecn’ salarics on) "Comptroller Levitt has asked unis, who introditeed them to
the basis that they will receive; me to send you a copy of the at-| the Conference delegates. |
tlos. As a matter of fact, 'n some| tached letter which was sent to-| atv, MeGinnis spoke briefly on
establishments, the grat day to Attorney General Lefko-|the aims of the Department in
is added to the check wits

ceived by stich employees must| “Jf the Attorney General finds| ———— ——
be lactone, in thelr income tak is aris Dae for ae eave State Housing Aides
reports, and they are ed | be e sag (i
ity social security, unemployment) ‘ice charges arising from the ;/ Name CSEA Rep
lowtrance ard workmen's com-| Official assignment, we would | Members of the Civil Service
pensation operations. ta amend our riles to permit! moiiovess Association, New York
= thls reimbursement, We would | ¢ Chapter, employed in the
Aides Subsidize State want to time the adjustment in| state Division of Ho
State Division of Housing have
“These facts apparently in-|% Mules 60 ax not to cccasion) otected Meyer Ponta as thelr divi-
dicate that rejection * etary problem of major) gion representative to the Chap--
claims, in effect, compe! dimensions for your office. ters executive board
moloyees, in many inst $1. Suggested Mr, Poses (s senior attorney for
pubaidian the. operatte the the Division of Housing. which is
Biate's business | "Eb has been estimated by the] headquartered in Now York C:
“tt ts possible that the tan-| Budget Division that the sum of| He Is also a reserve major in the
guage contuined in the opinion! #! Per day on a full yoat basis! Army
ns aa 4 maak AGE nt cost the State ay much as| Mr. Poses recently completed
found to be necessary, | 9799.000. This seems to us to be) lwo weeks metive duty with the
I could allow tae claims for re-|®9 Oulside cost rather than a| First U5, Army Judge Advocate |
imbursement of tips j minimum cost estimate, General's 8 on at Governors
r, since this practic mt “We have also attached a draft | Island.
in effect since 1931, 1/9% te proposed amendinent to} Ho is a past Now York County |
roaueat your advice as to whe-|th® comptroller’s travel regula-|commander of the Jewish Wat
tase am cutena tna ranula] HRS Veterans and of the American}
“We would be glad to mect at| Legion Duffy-Pay Post. In addi-|
= —— Your convenience to disouss the| tion, Mr. Poses is a former prosi-
Pass your copy of The Leader | proposal, should this seem de-|dent of the Washington Square

On to a Non-Member sirable,” College Alumal Assoelation.

reference to employee relations

Ovents at the meeting included
F. Henry Galpin and Philip Ker-
ker of the CSEA staff, and the
following de

Attica; Richard Coreoren, Au-
burn; Evelyn Wieejock!, Albion:
Charles Raymond, Clinton; Jo-
seph Luck, Dannemora; Edward
O'Leary, Elmira; Robert Bliden,
Napanoch: John Davideon, Grent
Mendow: Cornelius Rush, Green
Haven; Merideth Westfall, Mat-

teawan ard Lalor, New York
State Voetational Matitute; Frank

Leonard, & Sing; Harry Crist
Wallkill; Muriel Manning. West-
field, and Jack Solod, Wood-

hourne

Correction Conference Sets
Goals at Albany Meeting

The Conference devoted au en-
tire meeting to proposing resolts
Hons for the 1960 legisiatve pros
gram. More than 34 tesolutiona
were adopted by he Conference
delegates and presented to its
legislative committer. ‘They will
he releaved after the committee
finishes the final drafts

Conference endorsements for
Association general elections
were; Charles B, Lamb, Green

Haven Prison, for Statewide tifth
vice president: James Adams,
Sing Sing Prison, for depart-
| mental representative, and Cor-
nellus Rush, Greens Haven Prte
son. for departmental representa.
tive,

THEIR 25th YEAR AT HUDSON

Shown above are Hudson River State Hospital employees

who have recently completed 25 years’ State service.

are, front row, from left, William Schultz, Ruth O'Connel!
Elizabeth Natha, and Irving Tomlins. Back row, from left,
Robert Sheedy, Herbert Perigo, Ralph Critelli, Charles Veith
and Lawrence Shepherd. Absent when picture was taken were
Clyde Douglass, Winfred Jenunings and George Cole.

Development of Campus
Site To Be Speeded Up

ALBANY, JULY 13 — Tho
Rockefeller administration is
studying ways to speed up devel-
opment of the State's “Campus|

Site” which eventually may house

as many as 20 State departments)

and agencies.

The development in this city's
stern outsk
ce bulldings, housing the State

il Service Department, the
State Conservation Department
and several smaller agencies.

A $3.3 million power plant, next
on the construction agenda, will
heat the buildings in winter and
alr condition them in the summer

Governor Rockefeller has named
4 special building committee
to review plans for the site, head-
ed by his Secretary William
Ronan, The Governor ‘x reported
anxious to speed up the project

| Under the Harriman administra~

tlon
the

it
te

was planned
over #

‘0 develop
perlod of 20

5

years
Project Timetable

Architectural plans are being
puahed by the present adménint-
vation and the schedule calls for:

(> Taking bids in late August
for construction of Bullding 0 to
be used by the State Tax De-
partment

ts now haa modern |

Pal

(2) Plans are being drawn for
two other Tax Department build
ings. including a six-story main
building and # one-story slorage
and emergency office building to
be used during peak loads. The
third Tax building will be four
stories, It will be built first

(3) Plans also are being crawn
for a separate State Motor Vee
hicle Bureau building, The bue
reau now ts part of the Tax De-
partment, but may be given de-
partmental status.

(4) It 1s expected plans will be
completed by the end of the
year for the first three State

Public Works Department bulld-
ings. One will be a four-story
structure to hese the State Div+

ison of Architecture, Another
will house the main afflees of
the department, It will be a six-
story building. Another threes
story building will be built for
the department's research staff,

New York State now spends

$4.6 millon o year to rent office
apace in Albany and only ree
cently leased a new office bulld-
ing in State St. across fiom the

State Office Bullding for five
years at 6600,000-plus for the
State Mental Hygiene Depart-
ment.
Page Four

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, July 14, 1959

Nearly 200 Fireman Eligibles
Certified for Appointment

Budget certificates for appoint-| Blezer, Andrew T. Knox, John P.
ment to vacancies in the Pice De-| Rabuse, William J. Thatnert,
partment have just been issued,| Martin J, Madden, William M

; | Muller, Robert N, Turi, William

‘The following are the nmames|J. Huncharoff, John J. O'Brien 2,
Of eligibles sent 10 the New York /Sidney Schnipper, Charles
City Fire Department for possible) Warttinger, Rudolph Holst Jr,
appointment. Robert E, Batz, George H. Kunar.

with appointments effective July

The number of names certified] William- J. Winter, Harold
exceeds the number of vacancies.|Nodrthur, Charles M, Lynch,
Except for those called to job| Charles L, Hayden, Fred Zapka,
interviews, eligibles would not| William J. Lanigan, Charles P.
know that their names have been | Keil, Raymond C.. Martiai, John
gent in, except for publication |M. Gavia, John D, Bases, Edward

W. Kennedy, Edward T. Hoffman,

much as the following.

Thus, many eligibles may learn) Living Wiederlight, Charles J.
from stich listings of the fact|Infosino, William F, Manning,
that they are at least within reach | Daniel J. Congrove, 1,116.
of appointment, The relative OPEN COMPETITION |

standing on the list, of the last| Fire Department Fireman —|
Gligible certified, appears at the| John B. Eausone. Thomas H.}
end, Maher, Prederick Carden, Adolph

PROMOTION Terrell, Kenneth E. O'Brein, Dan-

Fire Department Deputy Chief | iel J. Tracy, Francis B. Case

—John A. Mackey, Walter Hick,| Robert J. West, John P. Daley,
Charles J. Freszen, Arthur J.|Thomas J. Kearns, Willlam J.
Golden, William F. Volz, 42 | Kelly, Jr. Heina G. Geinits, John

\T. McLoughlin, Robert J, McCon-
|nell, Thomas G, Scnla, Joseph F,
Glovinamo, Carle R, Lawrence,
| Harry J, Grimaldi, Walter R, Pay,
Robert P. Burke, Vincent V.
Casilli, Robert P. Linekin, James
J. MeCormack, Joseph E. Brady,
Willlam J. Murphy, Angelo Polito,

Fire Department
Allen L. Camrest, Cornelius
O'Brien, Theodore Makerswich,
Jobn W. Bands, John A. Colsman,
Elmer FP, Chapman, Joseph W.
Ryph, Timothy P. Borrott, Pran-)
cis Loutral, Thomas J, Nurtha,

Joseph F. Hull, Thomas J. Hler-|

Captain —

| James

Dr. Hogan Joins
Audit Control Staff

ALBANY, July 13—Dr. John D.
Hogan han Joined the staff of the
State Department of Audit and
Control as consultant on Jooal
government. His salary still is to}
be determined.

Dr. Hogan's appointment was
announced by Comptroller Arthur |
Levitt, who pointed out the for-
mer Education Department offi-/
cial had written a number of |
books on economies,

Until his new appointment, Dr.

Thomas G. Maritato, Frank G.
Luke, Joseph M. Hannon, Patrick}
M. O'Connell, Rudolph Schuster,
Arthur T. Chipps, Russell A
Leclair, Richard J. Leeh, Gerard
F. Walsh, Thomas J. Coyne,
Domenick J. Beleastro, John J
Gallagher, Edward L. Smith, Vin-|
cent J. Russo, Pr E. Doyle.

John A. Dondiego, Richard E,

|| Exam Study Books

cational Finance Research scc-
tion of the Education Depart-
ment. He is former consultant to
the Defense Department in Wash-
ingten and has taught in several
colleres,

fo help vow gel e higher grede
UN service fests may be
ki

New
York 7, N. ¥, Phone orders oe-
cepted. Call @ 13-6070.

For (ist ef some current fitles
tee Poge IS.

Hogan was director of the Edu-|
Ragonese, Joneph E. Frangipani |

Vincent W. Bauer, John J
McGowan, John H, Muro, Leonard
Piro, John F. Ryan, William R
Thomas, George A. Walter, Ed-!
ward J, Bruno, Anthony R. Tad-|
domi, George F. Detveechio, John |
E. Garvey, Thomas G. Gollay,
P. McQuade, James B
O'Grady, Steve Fruchter, William
P, Purcell, Anthony P. Bivetto,
Edward H, Honehan, John §.
Horvath, Mario Dellosso, Thomas
J. MeCirath, Joseph P. McNally,
James J. Mallon, James J Duval, |
David R. Higgins, 3,375,

For the facts about the GHI Option
In New York City area, call SPring 7-6000, Ext. 88.
In the Capitol District, Dial 110, ask Operator for Enterprise 6388.

FOR STATE EMPLOYEES

Commercial Bank

CHECK-GREDIT

is an ideal way
to borrow money
when it is needed...

YOU CAN BUY WHAT YOU —_ WHEN you

WANT, WHERE YOU WANT

This service was designed for resp
|Employees who live or work i
cial Bank and Trust ¢

mpany.

Dignified .

. your
tively printed on all checks,

name js distine-
cost.

Monthly. Lig hee
checks paid,

indicating
balance due, interest and

over,

served by

Life Insurance protection

The

National

++ at small

Available to everyone... age 21 and

Private... your checks look like all

Repay by mail... or in person at others,
any of our conveniently Jocated
Offices,

Individual as well as joint accounts

for husband and wife.

A continuing credit... as you repay,
the money becomes ay vailable again for
your use,

Obtain an application at your nearest
National Commercial Bank Office or
fill in and mail the conpon below,

SEND FOR YOUR APPLICATION — TODAY!

nan, John G. Slusher, Herman C.| Herbert. McKay, James P. Boyce,
Hecss, Jr., Thomas J. Lyons, 369} Joseph Carro, Willlam J, Patter-
Fire Department Lieutenant — | son, Julio Ricco.
Aloysius C. Mallon, Henry C.Cau-| Edward W. Schnell, John J.
bakowaki, Joseph L. Nugent, Ste-| MaGuire, John P, McNally, Don-
phan W. Urban, Jaroalay Coxik,| ald E, Doy Anthony Catapano,
Walter E, Brown, John A, Lausch-| William J, Gerrity, Neil EB, Logan
ner, Henry A. Ernst, John W.| William W. Glaser, Anthony 5.
—_—_—_—_|______— | Gambino, Robert C. Sharpe, Wal-
ter J. Duffy, Edward P. Dunlop
Where to Apply Patrick H. Costello, Francis J
. Murphy, Charles H. Brooks, Vin-
For Public Jobs cent T. Melvin, Donald P. Igel
Phe following directions tell | Edward J, Neff, Donald J. Mallon.
where to apply for public jobs | Robert ¥. Dianora, John T, Leo-
and how to reach destinations | nick pichard J. Smith, Robert
in New York City on the transit |” seul Lohearedaens
system. | Capen, Nicholas Zukowsky, F
NEW YORK OMWY—The De- | cis X. Kenne Clem J. Scott
partment of Personnel, 96 Duane | Richard T kie, Alfred
Street, New de te N * Cysts Cordes, Henry P, Tupone
hattan) two blocks sorth of City ee MOR GETS te x
Balj, just west of Brondway, James J, Connelly, Donald De
posite The Leader Hours) vine. Joseph P. ndi, Richard
9 to 4, closed Saturdays, except|C. Miller, Bobbyee Stankowsky
to answer Inquiries 9 to 12. Tel | Joseph P. Rudolph, ‘Thomas S
COrtlandt 7-8880 Any mail in-| OTeary, Robert FH. Gibson, Chris.
Wended for the NYC Department} joi poiimbo. John T. K
@f Personne), other Usin applica- | 'h9° Palumbo, John 4
tions for examinations, should ve| William C. Morrison, George R
tiddressed to the Personnel De- | Gonyon, Anthony F, Bonanno,
ee ciara Rew | Guy A. George, Hugh C. Mordecal
fork 7, N. ¥ Matled applications > Bios Nee gnats
for blanks must be received ny | Jon P- Pe aul ae: Coenen
the department nt least five days| Preston Be John P, McHale
prior to the closing date. Enclose] Robert A. F Robert A. Dav
self-addressed envelope, at least| Charles FP. Fischer, Pred J. Kuer-
Poon neues x0. with sx cents) ner, James P, Graham, William
stamps re sire
STATE —- First Floor a, 20/4: Kennedy, Eamonn J. Killian
Broadway, New York 7, N. ¥,|/John P. ODonnell, Nelson J
corner Chambers Street, Tel | Nutter, John J, Cullen, Edward
Barclay 1- be Rance C. Baret,
and lobby of State Office Bulld-| arthur W, Mack, Richard Dash-
tna. Albany, N. Y., Room 212;| : eeeeree
Biale OMice Building, Bullaio 2,|°W% John A. Peters, William E
MN. Y¥. Hours 8:30 to 5, closed| Hicks, Lawrence B, Trotta, Frank
Baturdays; Room 400 a. 155 West |C. Ambroaio, Vincent A. Pontillo,
rd Ber, a N Ba Philip T. Hayes, Jacob A. Wil-
inesdays only, © 8: Btls ‘Thomas “ee
Washington Strect, Binghamton. |." sigaeptbd ete esa
All of forgoing applies also to|?> Shaw, Raymon take
exams for county jobs conducted | Donald J, Muller, Louis A. Forris)
by the State Commission, Apply| John J. O'Donovan, Matthew J
also to local Offices of the State

Employment Service, but only in
person or by representative, not
by mail, Mail application should
be made to State Civil Service
Department offices only; no
stamped, self-addressed envelope |
to _be enclosed.

U, S.—Second Regional OMice
U, 8. Civil Service Commission.
641 Washington Street, New York
14, N. ¥. (Manhattan) Hours 8:30
to 5, Monday throuch Friday;
el se! Saturday. Tel, WAtkins 4-
1000. Applications also obtainable
a4 main post offices, except the
New York, N. ¥., post office
Boards of Examiners of separate
agencies also Issue ap)
~ tn thelr jurisdic!

Greco, Lewis B. Hamlin, David W
| Halde

rman, Pasquale Conte, Jo-
}seph EB, Lampard, Joseph Costa
George P. Bader, Thomas J
|Keavenly, Jolm ‘T. Moore, John
|P, Mooney, Michael J. Frain
jEdward T, Kaminski, James D
O'Toole, Marcy EF. Ingraham.
Thomas V. Deluca.

John J, Trayers, Michael R.

Noone, Frank R, Capeel, Stanley
L, Frederico, Donald J, Feeney.
James J. Snyder, Vincent W
Schnuer, Ralph J, Brown, Herman
K, Brown, Kenneth R, Goodman,
Domenic T, Pepe, George E.
Reich, Edward M. Dowling, Jo-
seph J, Foley, Francis J. Magee,

— _ scence) sae
Use this handy chart to help you | DIT
select the amount of your credit | The National Commercial Bank and

tr ‘
Monthly Amount of | P.O, Box 748, Albany 1, N. ¥.
Payment Credit 1AM A STATE EMPLOYEE, PLEASE SEND MR

This schedule $ 20 $ 240 | AN APPLICATION FOR COMMERCIAL BANK

show how the $ 50 $ 600 CHECK-CREDIT,

ceed SE ees $75 $ 900 ] tects rrnty

Use cay poyment $100 $1,200

between $20.end $400 $4,800 | Mame

$400; multiply by L

fealve, That w: Mt Maximum | Adore
e your emeun! i

faced, Credit $5,000 | om Stale

THE NATIONAL €O
AND TRUST

ALBAN

MMERCIAL
COMPANY

NY,

MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION

29 Offices Serving Nor

theastern New York

Tuesday, July 14, 1959

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Five

683 YEARS OF SERVICE

An aggregate total of 603 years of civilian service to the
Army is represented here at a recent presentation
ceremony in the office of Lt. Gen. 8. M. Bryan, Commanding
General, First U.S, Army at Fort Jay. Receipents of 40-year

ins included Morris A. Gallen, Joseph G. Ganz, Franklin
Pierce, Hugo Riehman, Samuel Sussman and Isidore Feigen-
baum, Receiving 30-year pins were John G. Dallas, Thomas J.
Carey, Emilio S. Bas, Mae T. O'Connell, Samuel Windisch,
Henry G. D. Hoffman, Harry Rutman, Bernard A. Evans, Fritz

Bluhm and Marie C. Lotorraco.

Faverall Federal Posts
ts’ Preference

init ineering aid (rad. 94.040
veterans preference, you ap-| and $4,490. Announcement 145 B.
ply for a number of p d | Federal service entrance ¢ A
position with the Federal -\ lon, $4,040 to $5,985, Jobs are
rhmen countrywide. Announcer
The positions listed below m worthiness inspect

to offer, right
eral possibilit
The jobs are located a!
but are con
around Washington, D.C

Information and

the best gen-
ntment

x

aw
8 for app

turing inspector ar
erations inspector, general
tion operations Inapector, ai
rier maintainance inspector, gen-
eral aviation m
application | or), $5,985 to 8.330

ait

car-

country entrated

enance |
alr-ways Might

forma are available trom the inspector, $7,030 and $8,330. An-
ond Civil Service Region, Pederal| nouncement 169 B.
Building istopher St New] Geologist, $4,049 and $4,080
York 14, N. ¥); or the US. Civil] Joby are countrywide. Announce-
Servier Commission, Washington | ment 171 B
25, or many post offices. nformation and editorial posi-
C $3.255 and $3,495 enoral, press, publications
nouncement 18 $5.985 to $12,770, An
C ations eryptograt 21
coding ¢ k, $3,755 cal technical as n
at 208 | $4,040. Jobs are countrywid
Etectronic comput per nouncement 308
trait $4,040 men plicating pre 1
114 B BL to $2.01 an hou
Electronic technician ants must have had or Aro
$8,.590. Annour nt 1518 xp ne nut ad-
— — _ | just und it
. matler 7
Electronics Jobs, | ss sich a devidion, mutt

Maine to Virginia | tesssiaor. sss

| Announcement 194

$11,355.

There are attractive carcer ap-
sglnteneinte 6 onic techni.| Transportation spectalist, $5,985
Ppiyiaaeaeees ee ae | to $22,770, Announcement 1 B

ble in the New York ‘

: Vessel and aircraft sanitation
ca and throughout the Reed ase oines
from Maine to Virginia | ‘RSPector, auaransine ei

spector, $4,040. Quarantine Inspeo-
ederal Aviation Agency :
Pay to start is 04,040 or 94,g90| tor, trainee, $4,080. Jobs at

“5 ts ,.|U. 8, Public Health Service quar-
to start, depending on appolnt- ots etapa
a | antine stations located within the

Jnited States and at certain sta~

Knowledge of basic and ad-|¥ Puna ida cite

tions outside the continental
vanced electronic theory and is
Mmita, Announcement 174 B
maihematies, knowledge of trans-
milters and receivers, of th ' za
f t D ] | L
and use of test equipment. of cs Suggesters
trouble-shooting and elreult
analysis techniques, ability to we| Form New Group
mechanical tools and knowledge| 4 now organization has be
of installation pra: are ¢ formed. the Association of Ci
Service Suggevters. Tia members
be US, clLitehs| include City, State and Federal
years, old employers who have won awards
ai appointed ta the wel! for the uggestions they have
pay scale will be given six months) made, and others who are inter-
training,’ after wish ‘promotion in such programs.
is automatic to those who pass payday Dna ree

jie course. im ron 7
' ais aaa beniel| ile t meeting for

Several hundred appolntments| iy: pare of septemb
tw Eastern United State:

suggestion programs who wish in-
Apolication forms and further

information are available from
the Board of US, Civil Service
Examiners, Federal Aviation
Agency, Federal Buildi NY
International Airport, Jamaica 30.
NY: or the Second US. Civil
Service Region, Christopher
Street, New York M4, N.Y, or

trom nearly any main post office,

formation about the new organis-
ation are invited to write or tel-
ephone Arthur Pox, at the Office
of the City Regt 31 Chamb-
ors St. New York NY. (WO
2-3900, extenalor

For Real Estate Buys
Bee Page it

3,060 File for L.I.P.O. Jobs;
There's Still Time to Apply

Approximately 3,000 Long Isl-, and Patchogue—aore now schedul-'the area. Suffolk County alone
anders have applied for the new-| ing tests on their own; proviously employs thousands of substitute
ly opened Post Office examina-| this was done from the General! clerks and carriers
tions for substitute clerk and sut | Post Office in Manhattan. The] Application forms and job in-

ite carrier, with more coming) total to be scheduled was, at formation are most easily ob-
in every day | press time, 663 | tained at your local post office.

A second big examination may) Pay for the carcer jobs rises) Completed forms should be sent
| be expected to be announced for} to $2.42 an hi with an extra) to the local office or the Board

Nasaau and Suffoik Counties) 10 per cent for n work. Nol of US. Civil Service Examiners,
within a week or two for the at-| closing date han been announced | General Post Office, New York 1,
tractive Jobs. ‘These start at $2) for applications. N. ¥

an hour and demand no formal More than 130 first and second! If you are 17 to 70 years old

education or experience class post offices are covered in| and a US, citizen. you may ap-

The local examination polnts—| the Long Istand tests, Many hun-| ply

Hempatend, Jamlca, Riverhead| dreds of jobs will be filled in| Priority in certification for jobs
goes first to those living within
the delivery area of their own

*

No Experience Asked On post office, and to provisionally
and others already at work in the
post office. Next, priority goes to

Some State Steno Jobs (2 eee
then to those outside the county,

There may be a State job tn) ior apher, which pay Male applicunts must weigh at
ub a York City: avea for you and on up the ine. least 125 pounds; this is walved
seinen GKaAS  9 it you! T¥plsta are in tine for promo-| for veterans, those who have held

TUAW Ge lbaN oul we in| U9 to senior *ypist, senior clerk,| the job and those who ean lift

staat senior account nd so on.) 100-pound filled sack to thelr

ical akan’ ere fol Tests are weekday | shoulders. They must not have
to $61 a week. Yearly alse: at the Now smploy-| any trremediable or incurable de-
2 ment Se h St, Man-| fect or disease which prevents
boost this to $3,810 a year (87
| hattan a week in| effective work or which creates a
TRatuis, anenaeacbacraiee Albany ate Employ-| hazard
$3,050 and go up to $2610, Typ-| Ment Setvice, 488 Broadway; and
» . }at many points throughout the Leach

ists all over the state start at

wanes ; hen in| Atte: Applications will be ac-

92) and move up to $9,850in) Voted until further notice |

neaee The higher your score, the bet-|
If you are on the eligible lst) ter your chance at quick appoint~|

for typlats, you may also be of-|ment. If you don't get a job/

fered a job as key punct right away, you, name will be on

tor, dictuting machine tr | a lst used to fll] Jobs as they be-

er, and other work | come available |

A Permanent stena- e employees have paid ya-
work will quality you fo arting 13 days a

p examinations { a and going up to 20 days.
— Ht) paid © of 13 days a
y|year. In addit there are

N.Y.C. Hungry FO "| a health insurance. plan a liber

Liremt social ur

i

plan and

Fill 100

Dur Blue Cross poid up, Hon?"

s of J

obs

Fi are wide op for
a agate ea AIR CONDITIONED CLASSROOMS
Rand boo! ma
for jovi N cit Opportunity for Young Women - 19 through 28 Years
: aca dailhir sal Start Preparation Now—Applications to Open in Sep!
for the examinations July 29 (| POLICEWOMAN — Salary $6,306 After 3 Years
and many more ap) ca r fo Start. Effective Jom 1, 1960,

Clothing Allowance)
for Official Written Exam
Be Our Guest at a Class TUES. 5:45 or 7:45 P.M.

badly needed before

No formal education
Performance tests
sy. Written

bo ©: NEW EXAM ORDERED — Applica’

Expected to Open in Sept.

vert for most Jobs PATROLMAN — N. Y. CITY POLICE DEPT.
There are three tithes $6,306 a Year After 3 Years of Service

nh this category TBM r Work = luel

umeric key punch opera ts,

‘560 Lo $3,650 a year; Remi
ton-Rand Class 83 bockkeeping
| machine operator, $2,759 to $9,680,

Promotion to ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT

and TBM tabulatar opera‘ar, $3,000 in Many Depia, of the Cliy af New York
| to $3,900, the only one for which COURT OFFI :
ja written test will be given | AM Cour

Application forms and f ther | eovertueltion ty COURT

information may be obtained from

| HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA

the Application Section, New York Inquire for Full Details of Any of Above Cours
City Department vf Personnel, 96
Tanne iatceet’ Han Works Ss. we Exams Pending in Many Areas of N. Y. State for

POST OFFICE CLERK-CARRIER

‘Successor Named To ||| and POSTAL TRANSPORTATION CLERK

| pared HOME STUDY BOOK eovere alt
Dr. Ross Researcher inl exam and ty on sale at $ 50
| ALBANY. July 13—Dr. Lorne Sel Senor, ieee bey perers, Money. baer}
Woollatt ts the new assistant
| Sea PALI || Classes Preparing for Next N, Y. CITY EXAMS for
ommissioner for Research
| * MASTER & SPECIAL ELECTRICIANS
|Special Studies, the CLAM MERI MON, & WED ot Tuk PM
late Dr. Donald H. Ross, ‘The © STATIONARY ENGINEER
polition pave $15,000 & yeas CLAM MRETS TORS, & FRIDAY at 7.90 Pot
mapa s * REFRIGERATION MACHINE OPER\TOR
Dr, Woollatt will assume his As MASH THURSDAY “4
| new post Sept. 1. At present, he
is director of research for the H NTY INSTITUTE
Baltimore Md, public school ays- e
tem, A native of Canada, Dr MANHATTAN: 115 EAST 15 STREET Phone GR 31-6900
Woollatt became & naturalived |#] JAMAICA: 69-25 MERRICK BLVD, bet, Jamaica & Hillside Aves
cities of the United States ta QOPEN MON TO FRI AM 0 FM —CLOSED ON GATUROATS
1003,

pees

rary eK

SA) Pageday Suly 14, 1959

@ L

Cwil

Sowier

EADER

America’s Largest Weekly for Public Employees
Member Audit Bureay of Clroulations
Published every Tuesitay hy
LEAGER PUBLICATION, INC,

97 Ducne Street, New York 7. N.Y.

Jerry Finkelstein, Publisher

Herbert Hill Davis, City Bditer
Nichoed Evans, Ie, Assistant Editor

N. AL Mager, Musiness Manager

10¢ per copy. Subscription Price $2.00 to members of the Civil

Service Employees Association $1.00 to non-members,
19

Paul Kyor, Editor

TUESDAY, JULY 14,

ong

Budgets and Sputniks

AS THE frighteining example of
disappeared from the minds of

It would seem so from the
Island over schoo! district |

When

more scientific education.

he Soviet Union launched ahead of the
States for the first time by hurling Sputnik
shock to the American public
hue and ery for increased education, t
The excitement

Russi ‘Sputnik’
Americans already? |
attitudes prevailing in Long

idgets
nited

was profound. Up went the

md
died

{ter education
has sine

down, alony with a responsible civic attitude not only tor
the need of even better education but the necessary costs

such educaiion must entail

Liberty has never

been bought ch
limes only been thrown away

ly

of ¢

has some
An

— it
ApPNEss,

because

educated, brilliant society such a8 ours has made America

what it is Lod

If we want to keep our country that way

— and push further ahead which is even more iniportant
— we must be prepared to pay the cost.

School districts need custodians; they
help and other inter-related services,

need clerical

n addition to teach-

ers, to keep our children at the intellectual level they are

aecustomed to in order
These schoo! district
keeping America safe, free

employees are doing th

to compete in a modern society.

ir
althful #

part in
d

nd mentally h

they must be honestly paid for their efforts.

The loss of the
dearer price to pay.

America

we know would be

Questions

Answered

On Social Security

I'm a man 28 years old and) the first $4,800 of my wages so}

have o wife and three children
T've worked under Social Security
for ihe past six years ond hove
earned over $5,000 each year.
How much could my wife and)
ehildren receive if I should aie? |

Your wife could receive a lump) that can be credited to

sum death payment of $255 and
monthly payments of S254,
Monthly payments would ¢on-

finue until your youngest child
teaches age 18, However, they
would be fess than S254 after the
oldest child reaches 18,

Whot specifically is the
wnder Social Security?

The freeze vuder Social Sec~
urity provides that a person who
fannot work because of a disa~
bility may protect his right to
future benefits and the amount
of his benefits by applying for a
“freexe" of his Social Security
record .This means that the per-
led during which he has not

worked because of his disability)

will not count against him and
will not reduce the amount of
the Social Security benefits pay-
able to him or his family In the
future,

T have been told that ‘he So-

@lal Security tax le now paid on! columns of The Leader,

that T ¢ get a higher
| When I reach retirement age.
Jwhat about the benefits to my
wife when I retire or if I die or
become disabled before that?

‘The rise in maximum tarnings

social
security account will provide
over-all protection to everyone,

It will provide inereased pay-
meni to dependents and surviv-
ors as well as to workers who re~
lire of become disabled.

Ys there aby way to specd up
my claim for social security pay-
ments when I come in co make a
claim next month?

Yes, you can speed up the pro-
cessing of your claim by bringing
proof ef your age with you. Fre~
quently, proof of age Ix needed
before your claim can be sent
in for payment, and If you will
obtain this proof now, it will save
time later, Old documents such
as birth certificates, marriage re
cords, insurance policies, ele., can
be used. So look around to see
what you have,

AUTOS, pew and ured,

See

weekly listing in advertist

‘|
_|
|

teachars

into ¢ A the]

LETTERS
TO THE EDITOR

Letters to the editor must be
signed to receive consideration
for publication in The Leader.
Names will be withheld upon
request.

AYS TOO MUCH MONEY
GOES TO EDUCATION
Editor, The Lender:

Th answer to “Disgusted Nes-
su High School Teacher", I am
& Civil Service Employee ard 1
am getting fed up with the abuse
heaped upon public by our
so-called educaters, They are for-
ever being und
but they are a lot better
off than most of us. What other
civil servants works less than ten
months per year? And if you will)
check the paxtenger ists of tours
and erulens, will find that
they are madé up of mostly

Who eine can afford
such vacations? If wishes
We can get nanty

the

crying about

paid

you

asty

tr'n leth-
the drfe
of so many school budgets, He
has put the cart before the horse
Te was the

which, for years
partment of

“vo

¢ refers to the

orgy” as the cause of

Education run

CELEBRATES FIFTH ANNIVERSARY

Joseph Schechter, above, has just completed five years os

chairman of the new City Civil Service Commission and the

first director of the City Department ef Personnel, which he
ployed a major role in founding,

Good Planning Has Made
For City Civil Service

Success, Says Schechter

By Richard Evons Jr. .

Good planning ts the
success here,” said
ry, chairman of thy C

Provision of tneentives
promote good work,

© Discontinuance of promotions
without changes in duties.

to

of
eh

hasty
Je

§ yl
rough-shod over us. The public} ois, ‘a ibe: Cimkiniasten asia: die] The Personnel Department has
has finally awakened, and has} . 2 ~~ | also recently completed the actu-
Sa eee. Be nen | reeton Of the Department) of Per- |) Geuge
become tired of the “educators” | 501.59) al de evaluation of 80,000 of
who measure the standards of! ai. oocasion was Mr. Schechs | 98000 Jobs under the Flan,
education by the amount of mo-| ters fifth anniversary, July 1, us thoroughly studying and ev
ney apent, Sus reg tise eda * ** ating the duties in each position.

the first chairman of the re " « é

There fsn't one of us who 1! oieaniged and renamed Civil Sere}. ee ai Seneehter, “There ard

nok willing to pay for the essen | view Comi sa ik Re P| no more situations now, where
nat ¥ ra erson ror

| Male of education and the mali-| dirsetor of the City Personell De- two persons work in the same

tenance of our schools, but we
can no longer afford the non-
essential expenses. We do not
need the elaborate buildings, the
over-nburdance of administra-
tive personnel ‘curriculum co-or-
dinators, curriculum — advisors,
helping teachers, public relations

iidvisors, three or four assistant
pr ol), ete.

laim to be und-
erpaid for thelr ability, yet they
consistently claim that they can-
not handle two more pupiis per
class, which would eliminate the

need “for more bulldings, teach-|
ors and mainter thus saving

ance,
un (the taxpayers? the additional |
expense which will eventually
drive us out of our homes, |

Their only solution is the ery

benefit| for more sinte ald, Where does

state ald come from? Out of our
jother pocket, I say that the only |
answer to the problem is to non-
tinue to vote down these budge! s,|
until the Department of Educa-|
tion comes down “out of the
clouds" and faces reality,

ARTHUR R, NOLAN
Levittown, NY.

Christenberry
Named As Full
Postmaster

The nomination of
Christenberry a» full postmaster
of New York has been sent to
the U.S, Senate for confirmation
by President Eisenhower,

Mr, Christenberry, acting post-
master for more than a year, was
the Republican candidate In the
New York City mayorlal election
of 1997. A former hotelman, he
has headed the State Athlete
Commission,

His nomination was included
on a lst of 62 postmastership

Robert K

Hames sent to the Senate, whose
confirmation makes the $15,452-
a-year job permanent,

ik

title, with one getting a salary of
000 & year and the other $12,-
000 for doing the same work, per-
haps in the same office."*

The Personnel Department
the proee

partment.
In 1954, Mayor Wagner abol-
feed the old Munieipal ‘Civil
Service Commission and drafted |
chechter, then counsel for

the New York State Ci
Commission, to orgnnize the 1

a
Ss of setting up salary
soate ampared the salaries paid
x s to workers in private industry
Sie. Civik Raevien. Canine fand in other public Jurisdictions
and found the City Department) avainst those paid to City em
of Personnel plovees je ;
he Mayors nc’ TY
The Mayor's 2 | “The net result," ace
number of ma by evel ss. Senechter
groups agains old Commis-| between the
son, charging it with Incompe-| sig tel:
tenoy. ae Gani
The “Mayor's os
| Management S
investigate the
mended that

fon

on followed a

nding to
“is that the gap
pay of City workers
contemporaries outside
ice has been bridged
tremendously,”
On-campus —reeruliment
graduating accountants
gine for City service and rapid
t placement in other critical job
titles are two more important
hew programs started by Mr.
Schechter. In some cases, a per-
son May now apply, be tested and
be appolrited all in the same day,

ted

Commit
0y

tee
+ founded to!
charges, recon |
three-man bi-
fee commission
and a pew Department of Per-
sonnel be set up, Mr. Schechter,
aa the head of both, was charged
to develop a modern civil service
}and personnel program for the}
City.

Selected to serve with him on
the committee were George Gre-

on

of
and en-

a
Partisan civil nei

Personnel Couneil

Another major accomplishment

gory, Jr, then director of Forest | of My. Schechter’ was the found-
Neighborhood House in the) ne In 1955 of the City-wide Per-
Bronx, a Democrat, and Anthony | Sonne) Council. It ix made up of

Mauriello, then New York Stute | Personnel representatives trom 6§
Assistant Attorney General, a Re-| Cit¥ agencies, who meet monthly

publican, to suggest and sponsor personne)
Seliay ‘Dieee policies and procedures and to

discuss employee problems.
Among the first major target fon of ihis group was a
areas the new Personnel Depart- fleant move toward better
ment marked cut for great tm-| cooperation between the City's

provement efforts were:

© Establishment and mainten-
ance of » Career and Salary Plan
for City employees.

® Definition in clear terms of
specifications for all City Jobs,

® Adjustment of the wide sal-
ary gop between City employees
and thelr contemporaries in pri-
vate enterprise.

© Discontinuance of the wide |
spread practice of igning em-
ployees to duties completely un-
related to their qualifications and
Job titles,

© Regularization of working
hours in City departments.

central hiring sgency and the op-
erallng agencies,

One of the major objectives of
the Department of Personne! this
year, necording to My, Schechter,
\s to start an Executive Training
Program in cooperation with the
Graduate Sehool of Public Ad-
miniswation and Social Service
of New York Univeralty, The Ford
Foundation has given a 9250,000
grant for this project,

“My overall objective,
Mr. Sehechter, “is to continue
the progress made over (he
five years in improving pe
management in City service,”

raid

-  ) CIVIL SERVICER LEADER

More reasons why

you are better off with
the State-wide Plan

Only the State-wide Plan—

@ Offers maxiui.1m medical benefits regardless of
the type of hospital accommodations used.

@ Covers blood and blood plasma and oxygen out
of the hospital.*

@ Covers private-duty nursing service in or out of
the hospital.*

@ Covers drugs and medicines in and outside* the
hospital.

@ Covers rental of therapeutic equipment outside
the hospital, such as wheel chairs, oxygen equip-
ment, etc.*

@ Covers rental or purchase of prosthetic appli-
ances, such as artificial limbs, trusses, elastic
stockings, etc.”

@ Covers in-hospital medical treatment under the
Blue Shield plan, plus additional benefits under
Major Medical,

@ Offers “Service Benefits” which pay participating
doctor bills in full throughout New York State.

@ Is available to all State employees and their fami-
lies regardless of where they work or reside.

@ Allows conversion to Blue Shield anywhere in
the United States.

@ Provides hospital benefits beyond 120 days.*

@ Provides anesthesia benefits in or out of the
hospital,

@ Provides psychiatric care.*

Most Civil Service employees already have
selected THE STATE-WIDE PLAN for them-
selves and their dependents. If you do not have
this liberal protection, don’t miss the chance to
get in during the OPEN ENROLLMENT AND
TRANSFER PERIOD from June 22 to July 22.
This may be your last opportunity to enroll or to
change from your present coverage,

For full information about benefits and the few
common-sense limitations, read the booklet de-
scribing the State-wide Plan. See your personnel
or payroll office today.

*Provided under The Metropolitan Life Insurance Company
Major Medical portion of the State-wide Plan

BLUE CROSS’ »» BLUE SHIELD’

ALuany, Burraco, Jamestown, New You, Rocnestan, Sreacuss, Unica, WarkeTown |
7 Page Eight

CnviET

Her SIT

wehrry

/ Tuesday, July 14, 1959

Welders, Mason s, Molders
—File Now at Navy Yard

Automotive mechanics, weiders,
blacksmiths and men
other trades may apply now for
high-paying posta at the Brook-
lyn Naval Shipyard, and at other
Navy installations throughout the
New York City area,

Pay ranges from £89.60 to
$96.80 and from $10880 to)
$117.60, Cepending on the posi-

tion. Many vacancies open from
time {to time throughout the
year, The old lists of eligibles are |
Jn some cases many years old,|
and new lists are needed for
appointments.

‘Those who apply now will be
examined just as soon as vacan- |
cles come up,

Wages, Experience |
Here are the positions, with
Wages and the number of yrars

Of experience required, in alpha- |
betical order.

Automotive mechanic ($20,72-
22.84) 4 years, |
Blacksmith, heavy fires ‘$21.76-

23.52) 4 years.

Bridge crane operator ($19,60-;
21.20) 6 month,

Bridge crane operator, heavy
($20,72-22.48) 1 year.

Elevator mechanic ($21,76-
23.52) 4 years,

Embroideress ($17.92-19.3°) 6
months, |

Foundry chipper ($1960-21.20)
6 months. |

| physically able

Mason, brick or stone ($21,76-
in many | 23.04) 4 years.
Molder ($21.28-23.04) 4 years

Pipefitter $21.28-23.64) 4 years.
Welder ($21.28-22,16) 4 years.

Requirements

Completion of a tour-year ap-
prenticeship in any of the four-
year trades will meet the experi-
ence requirement,

Applicants must be U.S. citizens
or owe U.S. allegiance, and be at
least 18 years old. They must be
to perform their
duties and, in general, hi work-
able eyesight and hearing. |

A performence examination
may be requirec before appoint-
ment.

Appointees, after a year of pro-
bation, acquire a competitive civil
service status; and after three |
years, become career employees. |

Salary is based on aw 40-hour
work week, with added pay for
overtime.

Hf you have already attained
eligibility for one of the trades
85 specified and are still inter-

|ested in such « job, apply for

the new examination |
To apply, you need card form
5001-AB and application form 69.
For these forms and further in-|
ask the Director,
Civil Service Region
Builuing, Christopher
New York 14, N.Y;

See-

Federal
Street,

State Eligi

orner,
Lone

bre
AND

READ ChEWK, ALBANY
FAROMENT OP AG

i. Bh snd
H. Jumen

Tibi
* Pavrine mm, ¥
Thanche

HOS, Michal. Anna

ible Lists

Guard unlimited license as third

ai)
|

Albany
He. Gi

Halsall, James

| 140, Tarnarcbe.

Rite
Altved, Watervliet

PRINCIPAL. INAU
PRINCIPAL EN!
PXAMINER (1

NCE EXAMINE
x

junior engineer, The jobs are!
{temporary; |i takes a year of|
service for eligibility to permu-|
nent appointments,
Also required are U.S, éltléen-| CEdar 7-8505
ship, age of 18 to 5é ‘except|| BOX OFFICE OPEN 10 AM-10 PM
veterans), command of the En-| EDDIE RICH presents
glish language, and fairly good! | Tonight:
| health.

stis, Preference will be given to

applicants who have a lifebont- >

man endorsement

oa cater om oa” | COLONIE musicaL
¢ Employmen i duie~

|trint Relations Military THEATRE

10-polnt (disabled)
preference js claimed,

‘The forms may be obtained at
the registration desk, Crewing
Section, Building “C", at the
above address. Forms 07, 60 and
15 ave also avaliable at any first
or second class post office, but
form 12165-1 must be obtained
then by written request from the
Employment Division, Industrial
| Relations Office of the MS.TS.

at any main post office except
Manhattan and the Bronx. You
may also pet these at the place
were applications must be filed
—the Executive Secretary, Board |
of US. Civil Service Examiners, |
New York Naval Shipyard, Brook-
lyn 1, N. ¥,

| UPSTATE PROPERTY
| HIGH, HIGHER
| AND HIGHEST

Ht ie AY Foun) ALuteLiN pereh
10 in the Mebderbere
Altainont, X.Y. 14 miles from Ab
Sexton, Mattes p

2 tivin

A magnitiy

Sea-Going
Jobs Now on
E., W. Coasts |:

Jobs are open on both Past and
on well-paid sea-
to Furope and else
where with the Military Sea
‘Transport. Serv‘ce.

‘The MSTS wants men with
Coast Guard certificution as oller,|
fireman-watertender and licensed |

oo
Foon

solng Jobs

The Coast Guard endorsement

MILDRED COOK

must be in the title for which aay ee
you apply.

Oilers’ pay ranges from $4,239 KISMET
to $4,987 a year.

Fivemen-watertenders’
$4,249 per annum

Licensed junior engineers must
have a validated U, S, Coast

pay is

(July 14-19)

assistant engineer of steam yes-

PAL JOEY

Office

Sea Transpor' vice, At- BOX 925, LATHAM, N. Y.
lantic a pet and PAESL AVE= | \ am A A Al AA I AOL
| nue. Brooklyn.

Application form §7 for junior| CHURCH NOTICE
engineers. Application Seat 60 CAPITOL AREA COUNCIL

or oilers and firemen-water- OF CHURCHES
tenders, Porm 12165-1 for all) 72 Churches united for Church
positions. Preference form 15, if and Community Service

‘veteran's:

SPECIAL RATE

For N. Y. State
Employees

tingle room, with rie
vate bath ond redioy
many room with TY,

in NEW YORK CITY

the
Perk Ave, & 34th St
°
In ROCHESTER

the
UFormerty the Senven)

Mae DM Cla

Stote ond Eagle Streets

“special rote dow: not opply
when Legislature is in seision

S-A-L-E
COTTONS NOW

Were to $14, $5, $6, $7

SWEATERS Famous Brands
Were to $12.98 $5, $6
CAR COATS Were $10.98

B 514.98 $8, $9
BLOUSES

Were to $5.98 $3, 44
SKIRTS:

Were to $10.98 $4, 9°, 96
SLACKS

Were slo $4, $5, 96
SHORTS

Were te bs $4, 95, $6
Linda Lee Drese se

OPM, 0 PM, Wen hse

TS & § Bus Service

Albany 4.672762.
Troy, AR«enal 32-0680

duly
the

toilay's travel
hivtet

Tie beat
iene

pe
domes P. OWENS somes 4,

Hotabtianed 11M
r

+ Barkin
220 Quail, ‘Sh Albany, ". ¥.
Dink 100

MAYFLOWER - ROYAL COURT |

APARTMENTS -- Purr ished. Un-
furnished. and Rooms
1934 (Albany)

Phone 4-

ARCO
BUSINESS OR PLEASURE CIVIL SanNiCe BOOKS
Clone to the and all tests
Gigieseens PLAZA BOOK SHOP
theatre-and- 380 Broadway
nightlife, shops Albany, N. Y.

Moil & Phone Orders Filled

|| In Time of Moed, Call

rpress || M. W. Tebbutt's Sons
subway al

176 State 12 Colvin
Jou pp tga Alb. 3-2179 = Alb. 89-0116
of the city within 420 Kenwood

4 few minutes.
‘That's convenience!

iH Delmar 9-2212
A handy New York =

Suet er Years of

vesee

UNION BOOK co,

737-241 State Stroet

Sehe

ctady, N, ¥,

subway map is yours
FREE, for the writing.

IMMEDIATE CONFIRMED
RESERVATIONS

in Mew York: Circle 7-3900

tn Albany; 62-1232

In Rochester: LOcust 2.6400

Bingies trem $6.50
49 en

15 SOUTH PEARL
Telephon:

ALBANY FABRIC CENTER, INC.

| DRESS & DRAPERY FABRICS

ALBANY
4-2243

'C. L, O'Connor, Manager

trom $10.00
"Wellington.
fade easel 53 BEAVER &
Also at Westgate

Haaurance Department ( Prom.)

1, Muithrop, B

Sandwiches to Take Out

KAYE'S SANDWICH SHOPS

Downtown Albany

72 N, PEARL
Shopping Center
Fast Service 6-9662

‘Joly 14, 1959

' tive i

Vv

* SC9VIe DENVIGCE

wee

rage ime

EMPLOYEES
ACTIVITIES

Hudson River

The Hudson River State Hos-
pital's 25 year service club held
its annual dinner recently at the
yaeht club pavilion on the hos-
pital grounds. A social hour pre-
ceded the dinner on the yacht
chub lawn,

New members admitted to the
quarter-century club were Wini-
fred Jennings, Elizabeth Natia,
Ruth O'Connell, George B. Cole,
Ralph Critelli, Clyde Douglas,
Herbert P. Perigo, William A. A.
Schultz, Robert J, Sheedy, Law-
rence Shepherd, Irving Tomlins
and Charles Veith.

Toastmaster Henry Emmer, se-
nior business officer at the hos-
pital, was introduced by Dr, Wirt
C. Groom, assistant director of
the hospital, 25-year pins were
Presented by Dr. Robert C. Hunt,
director of the hospital.

Tribute to these veteran em-
ployees was given by Mrs, Cath-
evine B, Corbally, vice president of
the board of visitors. Zspecially
honored were employees who had
retired during the year. They were
George H. Burdick, Ruth Robin-

son, Harriet Everett, Margaret
Scott, Elizabeth Ryan, Etienne!
Marin, William A. Galbraeth,

Thomas Flanagan, Stephen Con-
noly, Rose B. Carney and Alonzo}
Shopp.

‘The anniversary cake was cut
by Mrs. Elizabeth Ryan, the em-|
ployee retiring with the most years
of service, She had 54 years in
State service, Sylvia Napua Pang
sang several selections. Piano din-
der music was supplied by Richard
Ehlenberg, followed by dancing
music by the patients’ orchestra.
Mrs, Mary O'Donnell and Ruth
Van Auden were co-chairmen of
the affair

Medics Needed
At S.1. Hospital

Men with experience as Army
Navy
men, or other

medics or hospital corps~

medical experience

| sion of

Deputy Welfare
Commissioner
Resigns Post

ALBANY, July 13 — Joseph #.
Louchheim has resigned as dep-
uty commissioner for the State
Department of Social Welfare,
effective Sept. He will be suc-
ceeded by Robert Shulman, asso-
ciate welfare consultant in the
department's New York City office,

‘The resignation was announced
by Raymond W, Houston, commin-
sioner, who said Mr, Shulman’s
appointment had been approved
by the State Board of Social Wel-
fare. The post pays $15,084 a year.

‘The deputy commissioner is the
director of the department's divi-
state institutions and
agencies, which include eight
training facilities for juvenile de-
linquents, the State Woman's Re-
lief Corps Home at Oxford and
the Commission for the Blind.

Commissioner Houston said Mr
Louchheim was leaving State serv-
jee for personal reasons and ex-

| pressed appreciation for hia serv-

fees. During Mr. Lotichheim's
tenure, the commissioner said
standards of services of medical
and allied institutions had im-
proved substantially.

Mr. Shulman has been engaged
in children's work for a quarter-
century an a teacher, caseworker,
institution director and child wel~
fare executive, He has been on the
staff of the New York City office
of the department since 1952,
where he has been responsible for
the state's supervision of chil-
dren's services by 100 public and

private agencies

3 Engineering
Titles Open in NYC

New York City’s door is always
open to mechanical and civil en-

wineers, particularly for three
poats; nsaistant civil engineer
‘assistant mechonical engineer and
junior civil engineer

The assistant jobs generally
start at $6,050 a year. Applica-
tie t will be received
until further notice.

All of these jobs demand bac-
calaureates in engineering, in one

kre urgently needed to fill posts
paying from $4.040 to $4,490
yearly, depending upon experi-
ence, at the U.S, Public Health
Service Hospital, Statan Island
Men with no experience can
gain it as nursing assistants at
the hospital, with pay ranging
from $3,255 10 $3,495. The $3,255
Jobs are in GS 2, no training or
experience needed. The $3,495
jobs are in GS 3, requiring a
year’s experience or training
The higher-paid professional
male nurses—$4,040 to $4

may work a 40 hour week or part-
time. Per diem pay for an eig
hour day ranges from 815.60 to
$17.28. There is an allowance for
purchase and laundering of unti-
forms and other benefits.

Written examinations

will be

cular branch of engineering

Where pertinent, Experience can
be a partial substitute. Higher-
grade engineering jobs require

both degree and experience.

ADI jon blanks and further
information are available at the
Application Section, Department
of Personnel, 90 Duane St., New
York 7, N. ¥ you request them
by mail, include a stamped, self-

given for all positions

Federal Employees’ Life Insurance

addressed business envelgpe,

Has Paid Out More Than $281 Million

Over $241 million haye been
Federal employees and retirees sir

paid to beneficiaries of deceased
nce the Federa) Employees’ Group

Life Insurance program became effective in 1954, the Civil Service
Commission has reported. The CSC-administered program is the
largest single~ ployer group life insurance plan in the world

By June 20, a total of 53,296 1

U.S. possessions,
nccldental deoth and loss of limb ¢
in 4,009 cases. During fiscal year
paid numbersd 13,331 and amount
death and dismemberment award:

Under the progrem, group life
Government through privat
naured

ingu

ins is

ployee who }
salary

woekly

"wr
Through payroll deduction:
for each $1,000 of term |

egency contributes an amount equal to half the employ
now in force totals $12,000,000,000.

Hons. The amount of insurance

ad heen poid to beneficiaries in a
and some for

fe insurance claims totaling *
150 states, the District of
gn countries. Benefits for
oY eyesight amounted to $19,00

1959 alone, life insurance
ed to $68,146,815, while ac
js in 968 cpses totaled 34.5:
urance is obteined by ty)
“ee companies, Each Fede
amount approximating his
4, the employee pays 25 o
ife Anse and his emp

claims
dental

pying

8 contribu-

Attesting to the highly successful operation of the program is
the fact that, although participation is entirely voluntary, more than

§ percent of eligible employees ha

ve ©

ted coverage. Over

200,000

employees and retirees are now insured.

TWO STATE AIDES
JOIN PRIVATE INDUSTRY

ALBANY, July 13 — Two state
employees have gone into busi-
ness near here, apparently tak-
ing the advice of the State Com-
merce Department that New
York's economy is on the upsurge.

Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Merri-
man have purchased the Green's
Tce Cream business tm Rensselaer.
Mr. Merriman is empleyed hy the
State Court of Claims. Mrs, Mer-
friman has resigned her job with
the State Tax Department to de-

vote full time to the new busi-
ness,

Foreman Jobs

New York State is offering po-
sitions us machine shop foreman,
The pay range in $4,470 to $5,790
@ year, and there are no written
or oral examinations,

‘The Jobs are open for applica-
tions now, with no deadline an-
nounced for applications,

Most of the Job titles, entitled
“industrial forman,” are open to
any qualified citizen, with special-
ization and job numbers as fol-
ows;

Cotton weaving
and basket (132), cotton carding
(133), woodworking (158), cot-
fon knit and dyeing (160), shoe

(127-, broom

Open With State

lasting (16), metal bed manu-
facturing (162), sheet metal fab=
tienting (180), garment manu-
facturing (192), and woolen
weaving (193),

There Js also a position open
under the title of assistant in=
dustrial foreman (paint brush),
numbered 134.

Announcements deseribing the
|jobs and application forms are
available from the State Civil
Service Department, at jhe State
Campus, Albany 1, : 270
Broadway, New York 7, N.Y., and
the State Office Building, Buf-
falo 2, N.Y.

No mess. No guess, No mistakes, All you do
4s pour proper amount of full-strength bleach
into Maytag’s new dispenser, It automatically
dilutes bleach to safe strength, adds it to wash
water at exactly the right time (after your de-
tergent has done its best work), Result: Whit-

NEW MAYTAG

WITH AUTOMATIC

BLEACH DISPENSER

gives you whiter washes than
you can get with any other method!

NEW M

the lint ist

FILTER AGITATOR

Removes more
lint than ever
before possible.
Works right in
the water—where

est washes safely and conveniently!

PREEI—@: je of Clorox: Yours just for see
tng a demonstration of the new Maytag Auto-

AYTAG LINT-

i;

fb,

matic Bleach Dispenser, Limited time only.

Which Maytag feature
is most important to you?

CS SETTING + AUTOMATIC MINSE
PUSHBUTTON WATER LEVEL CONTROL
2 WASH SPEEDS + 2 SPIN SPEEOS + 2 WATER TEM.
PEMATURES + DELICATE FABRIC CYCLE + RUST-
PROOFED CABINET

See Us For Your
LOW, LOW PRICE

AMERICAN HOME CENTER, INC.

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

RADIOS, REFRIGERATORS, WASHERS, TELEVISION
Upstate P.O.
Sub Clerk

Test Readied |

Post Office examinations for

substitute clerk and carrier over
& five-country upstate area may
be expeeted to be sehedul with
in the next week or two, Four
hundred applications have al-
ready been forwarded to central
testing headquarters.

The jobs start out at $2 an
hour, and mount up to s42. Ten
per cent extra is paid for night
work

Neither formal education nor
experience is required to appl

The aren covers Dutchess.
Orange, Rockland, Sullivan and
Ulster Counties, including 104
first and second class post offices
Many hundred subs te clark
and carriers are employ
area. No closing date tus boot
set for examinations

Application forms ond job in-
formation are most easily ob-
tained at your local post offic
Completed forma should be sent
to the local office or the Board
of US. Civil Service Examiners
General Post Office, New York 1
N.Y.

The written examinations will

to this

be held at auch central poifts as|

Middletown, Newburgh, Pough-
keepsie and Kingston. Candid:
will be notified as to the time and
place. The cligible list established
from this examination will be
merged with existing registers for
these Jobs,

If you are 17 to 70 years old
and a U.S. citizen, you may
apply

Priority in certification for
Jobs goes first to those ivi
within the delivery area of th
own post office, and to prov
sionals and others alevady at
work in the post ojfice. Next
priority goes to other people in
the county, and then to those
outside the county,

The examinations ace being
conducied by the Board of US
Civil Service Examiners of the
New York Post Office, by agree
ment between New Yorks Acting
Postmaster Robert K. Christen-
berry, CBC, Fellows, regional
personnel manager and chairman
of the New York board, and
James P. Googe, reglanal director
of the U.S, Civil Service Co
alon,

6 Clerk Tests Set
By Suffolk County

Six examinations for clerk posts
have been scheduled for Sept. 26
by the Sugolk County Civil Serv-
fee Commission. Applications will
be accepted until Sept. 6.

The positions, with number and
Wntal salary ran ave:
account clerk ‘open-
competitive) 83,000 to: $3,780, No
353 punt
$3,000 to $3,780, No. 354—senlor
necount elerk (open-campetl

clerk (promotions

$3,720 to $4,620, No. sonlor
account clerk ‘promotion! $3,720
to $4,620. No. 456—princlpal ac-
count ler opeti-competitiy
$4,800 to $5,910, No, 951—p

pal ac t oh promotion
$4,000 to $5,010.

Applications at formuagior
may be obtained from the Sultolk
County Civil Service Commission
County Center, Riverhead, N. ¥

(Park 74700, extenator

These ¢ open
to one-year residents of Suffolk
‘aunty. The eligible ist ay a re-
sult of these examinations will
be used to Mil vacancies in county
service, towna, vill
cial districts,

‘aminations

s and ape-

CHEMUNG CHAPTER'S NEW OFFICERS

Shown above ore newly elects officers of the Chemung Chapter, Civil Servic Employ-
ees Association. They are from lef
president; Wesley Derr, first vice president; Richard White, second vice preside
Radley, treasurer: Fred Cerio, sergeant-ct-arms, and Anthony Giordano, Chapter rep-
resentative. Absent due to illness were Mary Louise Decker, recording secretary, and Merle
corresponding secretary.

Lawrence Brasch, presiden

ACTIVITIES OF EMPLOYEES THROUGH

Brooklyn State

Congratulations
Wright on hor

NEW YORK STATE

by some of the employees. unit's participation in such move-
ments as the Salk vaccine clinic
other civic movements
also explained to the membership

the reasons for

Director of t

tpated in the
was interesting to hw
Scouts because » number of them
¢ the sons of employees of the

tension of serv!
CSEA Board of Dire!

¢ planned by the

Bruschi who re

about 85,000,

reation Inairuc
ently resigned to be employed

Capping and Chevron E

to participate
in the celebration of the Hudson-
Champlain Anniversary and ent-
ered a float in the parade held in
the City of Newburgh on July 11.

‘There will be no business meet-
Ings during July and August

held on June &th.
address was given by Dr

Superintendent
Dingleton Hospital, Melrose,
land, also mttended
The students

* Alumni beld their annual
dance on June

Serra, Claude Simpson and Joan
Congratulations and best wishes
‘ounrd, Chief Sup-
who rerelved
rt of Science Degree in Hos-
Administration at St

officers and mom-
bers of the Bourd of Director

ervising Nurse.

past officers and membe:
the Board for
nalf of the Chapt

bsolutely ...

no better

cooperative apartment |
“buy” in Manhattan |

Newburgh

vice Employees

conducted and a total of 161
employees and

struction almost completed
Late Sumner Occipancy:
a and 5'4 ROOMS
nd 3 bedrooms with i:

. Wa end 2 bothroom

staff of doctor

dy to help anys

will miss his chee

Mrs. Arnold 5.
William Montgomery and ot
T from the chapter

* GAS AND ELECTRICITY INCLUDED
* Ait CONDITION
STINCTIVE LOBBY

» Newburgh Chapter

unable to attend thi

CSEA Field Rep-

d his approval of the

of the Board o
League took

overlooking Central Park at 108th St,
place on May

Exam Study Books

@ higher grade

15 Story Cooperative Apartment
Bullding for Middie-Lncome Families

Blanch}, Assist-
and model apartments
ly and Sunday 19 a.m, ta 7 pom.
{closed Thursday) phone TR 6-9400

heli at the hospital on Ma

me cure i
ome current title van Ea WHE

see Page 15,

the sieging of hymns arn

StateMuseum
May Move to
Campus Site

ALBANY, July 13—Should the
State Museum, now housed in the
State Education Department here,
be moved to a new location?

The man raising the question
is Dr, William N, Penton, assistant
commissioner of education in
aherge of the museum and science
service.

‘The desirability of a new loca-
tion was emphasized In the 120th
annual report of the Museum
| which wax made public last week.

| Dr. Fenton's view is this :“We
| how occupy the fifth floor of a
monumental downtown building tn
8 Helghborhood without parking
‘acilities for visitors. The present
|location is the outgrowth of a
|more Ieisurely decade when the
visitor came to Albany by rail or
by river, but now the out-of-town
tourist traveling the ‘Thruway by-
passes Albany and the Museum.”

He adds: “The problem of the
city museum is like that of banks
and department stores whose cus-
tomers have fled to the suburbs,
Experience elsewhere in the coun-
| ‘Y sugeests that « suburban loca-
tion with parking for 10 school
| buses and 200 cars Is the ideal
situation.”

The annual report notes that
jthe number of school groups visit-

the increase In’ ing the museum declined last year,

Most frequently mentioned as a
potential location for a new State

numbers | Museum and Science Center ts the

Campus Site area on the western
outskirts of Albany and near a
Thruway interchange.

The State Board of Regents ta
expected to seek $20,000 to make
a survey of possible sites at the

| next legislative session.

er

om view

G OPTIONAL

see

falen Azeut

WHEL privet
RE

HOMES

AL

CALL
BE 3-6010

LONG ISLAND

BE 3.6010

ESTATE VALUES

CALL

LONG ISLAND

PROPERTIES-HOUSES

LONG ISLAND
THE ADVERTISERS IN THIS SECTION HAVE ALL PLEDGED TO THE SHARKEY- BROWN LAW ON HOUSING ©

—_—

Jamaica

nr. everything.
menth,

Elmont

metic heat,
with us

Parson Bivd. 6

Pric
Many

Ver
SO, OZO

$8,500

Detached, 5 room bungolow on
$0x100 landscaped plot, 2

PPO
Must have fost

$12

shopping. Walk

JAmaica 9-2000

135-21 ROCKAWAY SLVD,

so.

T

Farms &
Sespes

WHY PAY RENT?

Detached bungclew 40100, 5
end beth, oll on ono flaer, wuto-
vecont, exclusive

Hurry! OWNER'S SACRIFICE |

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

JA 3-3377

—

“SEE HOLMES FOR HOMES"
Price: $15,990
dbase’ ‘

119-40 MERRICK BLVD.

y Good Value

$90

This home has two large § and
6 room opts, finished bosement,
ell hest, Jamaica location, neor

— SF,

) a

INTEGRATED

CALL NOW!
BUY TO-DAY

CASH DOWN G.I.

$300 CASH CIVILIAN

Shee ich, Pane 500 2 Family
pre lag orb svi dedh oe, $11,990

os and baths, full
Only $60.79 « cit unit, exponsion
attic, plus extros. Hurry.
LIVE RENT FREE!
$6,500 | St. Albans $10,450

ished bosemont, kitchen

Hurry—Only $69.79 @ month,

WHY PAY RENT?

BETTER REALTY

159-12 HILLSIDE AVE,
JAMAICA

ST. ALBANS
& Sth Ave. Sub.)

Subwey,

SP 6-0800

HOLLIS

SPRINGFIELD GARDENS

ether evaileble — Call for information

J. J. FRANKLIN HOLMES

__ $1, ALBANS 34, N.Y

2 soporate opts,

Detached bungolow, 501100, fin

ws |
bath, ges het, goroge, AT orea |

114-57 Farmers Blvd,

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK {
Free Pick Up Service Fram

Down: 31,990

"Down: $990

mod-

INTEGRATED

“HOMES TO FIT YOUR POCKET” .

BUNG.

$0. OZONE PARK

Fully detoched bungalow, 4
VERY large rooms, Hollywood
beth, elf hoot. Everything like
new!

|reae,
Also Many Unodvertised |
SPECIALS

JA 9-5100 - 5101

135-30 ROCKAWAY BLVD
$0. OZONE PARK

Van Wyek Daprenenny anid Kachiteviy
Wied OE CK CAM BRICV TCR

Deposit.

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

$78.17 Mo, $11,900

| Large Selections of
1 & 2 FAMILY

$9.000 to $12,000

RUSH!

JAMAICA

LIST REALTY CORP.

2 FAM, $89.02 Me. $13,500

Ee U Deni Uo Pnesone My,

@ EASIEST TERMS! @

$350 DOWN TO ALL

SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD ANY HOME
Hillerest, Helis, South Orone Pork & Vicinity

1 FAM, S15 whly Pepin SOUTH OZONE P\RK

1 FAM. S16 whly $ 9%

BUNG, $19 whly 312,000 2 FAMILY

1 FAM. $20 whty $12,100

2 FAM, $20 whly $12,400 heat, nico

DUNG. $20 whty $12,400 ronce to up

1 FAM, $2) whly $12,750 | stairs apt. Nr. everything. Bring

1 FAM, $23 wkly $14.400 | Small Depesitt

2 FAM, $25 whly 15,200 HURRY! LIVE RENT FREE
SPECIAL + FAM. $61.71 Mo, $9,500

MOVE RIGHT IN 1 FAMILY $10,500
$400 Cath TO ALL | Detached, oil heat, 1 car ga
semi-finished bosemont.

Near everything. Gring Small

\OL 7-3838 OL 17-1034

160-12 HILLSIDE AVE.

INTEGRATED
HOLL'S

RENT

THIS FULLY DETACHED

7 Room House
With Sener

finished besemens.
CLOSE TO eVERYTHING

NATIONAL

REAL ESTATE CO
168-20 Hillside Ave.
Jamaica

OL 7-6600

NEW 1 & 2 FAMILY
HOMES AVAILABLE

EDWARD S. BUTTS

>

>

LAURELTON 7.2800 < >

INTEGRATED

me Fase $6,500

Jomoice,
lorge private opts. Mo

» | terms crronged. No clas
aa | CALL NOW

0
‘deal. T
ronged, Move right In,

2 FAMILY
$380 CASH

modern throughost, co

portation.
deol,

Owner we:

to subway, range, No closing feet

CALL

Phe PICK OP BERN)
114-44 Sutphin Bivd.,

United

OZONE PARK

rok

Acreage
Sounty

__ RESORTS

RESORTS

NORTH

ROAD, HIGHLAND, N. ¥
Telephone Oliver 6-023) |

story, 4

xpte. 8 1098

walk to subway,

4 FAMILY

4
ve right

in. Large income property. Live
Rent FREE. Down payment ond

Ing tees,

2 FAMILY
Only $6,500

Jomaica, 2 large § reoms opts,

nvenient

to schools, shopping end trons.

ints fast

No offer turned down,
Down payment ond terms or-

OLympia 9-6700

domalee

SARATOGA SPRINGS

shed Tite |

>
>
>

|
|

ae

PURSUANT TO AN OMDEN OW AC

INTEGRATED

ESSEX SPECIAL !!

BAISLEY PARK

NO CASH DOWN GI's

$8,000

VA APPRAISED

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY

5 ROOMS PLUS OPEN

PORCH

OIL HEAT — MANY EXTRAS

$53 Mthly - 20 Yr. Mortgage

143-01 HILLSIDE AVE.
JAMAICA
| le ln ln, lm. AXT-7900 Oy Mm Me Me.

E-S-S-E-X.

SUMMER SPECIALS

EXCLUSIVE:
Springfield Gardens, 2 family insul brick, Cotachen on
47x106I0t, 9 Looma, § & 4, Other extras, Priced for quick
sulle.
$20,000
ST. ALBANS
Bungalow, shitigle detached & garoge, on large 50x100
corner lot, ofl heat, 6 rooms, finished ba
fine extras included, beautifully landscaped
ONLY $15,000
NEW -: NEW -: NEW

ONE AND TWO FAMILY HOMES IN QUEENS AND NASSAU
LOW — LOW DOWN PAYMENTS
EASY TERMS ARRANGED

SMITH & SCISCO

BLVD. ST, ALBANS, N. Y.
Allen M, Sciseo

192-11 LINDEN
Lee Roy Smith

TeOar, SonkE

Kn RAMUKL DIVALOU, Burrug

Laan ST
iy tee

He
Heturw

od

PHILIP A, Dx

nF
De

nd Beall
SAMUEL DI FALOO,

wvvvVvVvVvVvVvVvVY;

——

REAL ESTATE

$800 DOWN

ST, ALBANS — Brick, 5,
rooms, finished basement,

1 ear garage, oll.
Asking $16,900 $18 wk.
HOLLIS — 2 family, 1 &
4, carage. oll heat.

+ baths,

le Harty Real Estate

180-23 Linden Blvd,
950

2 GOOD BUYS

ROLUS,

$22,500

Aww

Price $14,200

HAZEL B. GRAY
ic. Broker
109.30 MERRICK BLVD.
JAMAICA
Untrence 109th Rd,

AX 1-5858 - 9

BROOKLYN APTS.

APTS,
NOSTRAND AVE, 488

ve SONEKASD AYP

‘LmoaL NoTCR
a nconeetrosietiel hicies
Onn fe adogy GRERNA DOANE, —
THK PROV)

OF GOD, FIO ANI [SDEPESDENT, "TO:
Awe G. Pier, Elirabei G. Gantiner,
Katheriie D. Barwell, Willen & Mer,
Geinet Ther, Marearet F. Aylward. Anne

F Kamel, Joke Varereratiwr. Mary ¥.
© ‘Charlee Willan 0,
Vrosier, Nalben Vrasior, Phase. Bet.

Wiltam ®. Bier, Je. am intunt ayer
fae Of Tourtern yous: Maraaret Biv,
ATAMN under the nie OF LA yearn: Veriinia
Pier, an infant under thn sae ot torte
Fears) Summ fier, an infant over the ag
OF fourteen years? Joan Mer, ym infant
rer the wee nt furioen pears Mirhiel BR
Dror. wn tufant iver

monk saw
Sai Fragior, an infant uuler ihe wee of
Snarioon yeaty: Seplien mie ins

HE Fosnmvet,
oeinen yeare
3 inlet ten age
een years: Mletawl ¥. Avi
Infant wader the age of fourie
Davi &. Aylward,
ify af fourteen yrara; Anne DD.
infant nniter the ae of f

Jntin N. Frasier, an
Cami

an intwat titer. ee
Ayiw

ren yearn
Devett, IWAN Fearne. Domes 1

‘Clanton
deanttor

tren youre, Andrew ¥
font uniter

Coen
Altorncth
iene yeare
Litvroatad an eredditiry
etciacien or olterwlan io 4
bene of Anne G. Pie an.
under the Will

Will of Bilan Greene Das Lanner, amd
is Kxweutor of the Wille of Lawehin
nrvin, Sanus! Vaughon und: Witham W

Vaughan, deceawed — trustme

‘at-| City Civil

Key Answers

EXAMINATION (PROMOTION)
NO, 8198
BATTALION CHIEF, FD.
PARTI
Tentative Key Answers for)
Written Test,

LB; 2A: 4B: 4D; 50;

TC: 8B; OA: 10,4; ILC; 12.0;
13,B; 14.B; 15,4; 1B;
19,.D; 20,0; 22.4

MD. YA: 27.0;

29.C; 30,B; 32,B;

A 35,D STA
38,A: 40.C 42.0.
43,5. 45,8 ATC;
50.0, 62.D;

53,4. 55.8. §7,C;
SBA: 60. mi 62,B;

8 Exams Open
In Westchester

A wide variety of promotion ex-
aminations have been opened for
county. town, village and special
district Jobs throughout Westches-
ter County, with applications be-
ing accepted up to Ate. 10,

In addition to experience and
education requirements, candi-
dates must have been permanently
employed in the clvil service of

the county or one of its subdivi-|

sions,

No, 9460, Intermediate clerk.
Eligibles will Mil vacancies as in-
termediate clerk, receptionist, in-
formation clerk. intermediate file
clerk and hospital clerk.

wc;

We #
78,B; 19,C; 80.D. |
‘The last day to protest to the

76D 710;

Service Commission,
299 Broadway: New York 7, N, ¥.

Examination for
MAINTAINER 'SHELPER
(OPEN COMPETITIVE NO, 8524)
(Open Competitive Ni 24)
and
MAINTAINERS HELPER

(Promotion No, 8537) |
New York City Transit Authority
Tentative Key Answers for
Written Test
SECTION 1

No, 9461. Intermediate stenogra-|

No. 9462, Intermediate
usually pays $3,080-3,990.

No, 0463. Senior stenographer,

No. 9464, Senior typist, usually
pays ¢3,570-4,570,

No. 0465. Supervising stenogra-
pher, usually pays $4.230-5,436.

No. 9466, Transeription un
porvisor, usually pays $4.05
No. 9467. Senior clerk

Information and application
forms are available from the
Westchester County Personne) Of-
feer, Room 700,
Building, White Plains. N. Y¥.;
the State Department of cival|
Service at the rtate Campus, Al-
bany 1, N. ¥., or Room 2901, 270
Broadway, New York 7, N. ¥.

typist,

au
5,070

Civil Service Commission, 299
Broadway, New York 7 N. ¥.,
ts July 21, 1959,

EXAMINATION NO. 8108
PUBLIC HEALTH ASSISTANT

Bow York, ant of ha Mani r |1,C; 2.B; 3.0; 4.C> 5D; 6D; 7.C;
Bement at Anne Phos ant BA: 9.C; 10,B; 11,0; 12,0; 18,A;)
antiner the Will at Rls ;
Panag hac ne lie 14.B; 15D: 16.4: 17.0; 18,D;|
Bes at Mo, 4¥ Wall Siren. Cu 19,B; 20.0; 21.0; 22.8 i
TSS Ont cheb: ot state 24.B; 25,A: 26.C; 27,8
nlhcga a al 1129.0; 30.B; 31,A, 32,D:
yf Mecotde. in the 34.C; 35.B; 36,B; 97.B:
an the 01s day at f
irene eine BC; 408. ALA: 42D
that day why thy resiens 44.4; 45.4; 46D; 47D;
Vaughan Marvin, a4 triste 50.8.
SECTION 2
§2.B: §3,D; S1,D; 65.4
i 87.0; 88,C: 59,4: 89,D;|
vidas shaw tring me tir ints. LB; 62B: 63.0; 64.0: 05,4
Dahehtee necucaleeincy aur’ me wth |g O7.D; 68.8; 69,0; 70,A
fein ik aterm tus wie Me 21.0; FRB, 73K, 14.8; TOA;
T7D: WB: 70.0; 80.8; |
82,c B3.A B4,A; 85,D;
4 87.C; 88,A; 89D; 90,D;|
centre the Wile 92A: 93,B: 94D: 95,0:|
mt Williams W,. Vannalnv ty sare |
Oe Carty Wanarenes STD; 9B: 99,0; 1006.)
ving Willian Wo View SECTION 3 }
hall not” be ; |
Venteility, 828; BD, 54D. SHA; |
eee 7 58.C; 590A; 60.0
Gf The Dank of Rew Yuck 62.B; 63,0, 64.0; 65,4
of petitioners tm the jendomhirg a 87.D; 68.B; 69.0; 70,4
» “+h rel. hy Ave Court atv z 7
Semanal ond wie incu shel MLL THC; 738; EB) TER; 76,A
71D; 73B; 79.C: 80,8
82.C, @3,A: B44; 85.0
: a 87.C: 88,A; 89D; 90.D
es oui 8 Shire. Dy 92.4; 93.8; 94D; 95,D;
werogate of tw §
CHT 8 the Couuiy ot Kew Yack tas 980: 97D; OBC; 92D: 100,C
Fy SECTION 4
53D; 54D; 55.4.
B.C: 69,A; 60,.D
63.0: BEC; 65,4
68B: 690; W.A
BB, 4B; 5A
7B; 19,0; 80.8
83,A; O4A; B3.D
8B.A; 89,D; 90.D:
FEATURES 93,8: 94.0; 95,D;
Siesden's Quality Ateventh Car 98.C; 99,0; 100,C
MEZEY MOTORS The last day to protest to City
Authoriend Dealer For DODGE
LANCOLSMRKEDIE EDNEL PLYMOUTH
e220 Gud AVE, (08 Wt) TH Bre SIMCA
See Us For a
GOOD DEAL!

os

3

TERRIFIC DISPLAY—ALL
MODELS & Se in sfoce
Alsa Used Cor Ci

"03 OLDE fedan Hr
end winng others
EZEY MOTORS

Authovined Lincoln Mercury Beater,

UR, 2nd Ave, (64 St.)
‘Open Ree

AAAAAAAAAAAAABAAAAAAAAL
Skike

HOUSE HUNTING?
SEE PAGE 11

RIDGE MOTORS

Direct Faotary Dealers Binee 1020

2040 Gr, Caneauree (et URI
TOBE derome Ave, te. (Neo

1959 VAUXALL

STATION WAGUD EQUIPPED

Tentative Key Answers for
Wrilten a]
1B; 2C; BA: 4C; 5A; 6D:
7B; 8D; OA; 10,C; 11.8; 124A;
VD; 14,0; 15.0; 16.8; 17 18,A;
19,D. 21,D.
244. 26.8
29.C 31.0.
4D. 36,C
49.8 ‘AB
4D 46,4
19.D, §1,D.
wD 56.D
59. 61,4
64 66,0
69.C TB.
mc Ce
70,4 81,.D,
BIA 85,D;
09.8 1D.
.B: 96.C;
99.D.

‘The last day to protest to the
City Civil Service Commission,

209 Broadway, New York 7, N. ¥.,|

is July 22, 1959,
EXAMINATION (PROMOTION)
NO, 8528
ASSESSOR
Tentative Key Answers for
Written Test
1D; 2A; 3B; 4.0; 5.0; 6B;

TA; B.D; 9B; 10.C; 11,0;

16,A;

12,A;
17.0;
22,D;
27D;
92.4;
a1e;
2.

98,D; 99,4;
‘The last day to protest to the
City Civil Service Commission,

APUZZO PONTIAC Corp.

190) BUCKNER BLVD,
TA 35102

299 Broadway, New York 7, N.Y,
is July 21, 1059,

etry ey eete

sh otee ere ot wele

‘The examinations include: |

County Ofice!

‘The following table ts the cur-
rent progress report on the most
popular New York City examina-
tions, The present status is given,
followed by a statement of the
next step:

Refrigerating machine opera-
| tor, Performance test set for 200
jcandidates began July 7.

Sewage treatment worker writ-
ten test taken. Final key answers
released. List being processed,
| Motorman. Bureau of Transit.
431 took written test April ¢. Per-
formance (ests begin in October
for 142 candidates.

Inspector of building, key an-)

| swors retensed, list soon
Housing assistant
| completed.
Accountant, written teat taken
by 41 open-competitive hopefuls
and 188 promotionals

medicals

| Asphalt worker promotion test,

| written test completed. Key an-

| swers out, performance tests now
| totng on.

Assistant bridge operator, writ,
ten test taken, tentative key an-
swors released

Custodian written test
1
|

DAY, WARKY
CEEATION Tye

WAL NOTE

DAY, it fiving AE iy ef theo toe
stead, ty Wie heirs at law, wnet of kit
dintritartons, eerie, exectitons. adiniiele

fanot
HERNOY CITED TO sRoWw
CAUSK terface the Norenenie’s Court, New

foe tteated me
mieryh, WLatite Ch real ant merwamal prapy
Drenneend, wie

ly ot BARRY DAY

iho
Conuiy ot New

Attonted anit Seated, 2

i

TOSI A, COR.
York
HUN

PROM OF

ru

Gon VILEP

ILLES ARD Ley

STON HUNT: CAROLYN OH HEN

WOWARN A. WENNWET, 3h. an

amber ty yrare ont agv

TAR CHATTHAON HIST. Beth

Pie pal NT, we Infant wider

fourinen years ot nee: MAROAIET

HUNT. EDWann 1 HUNT JR. MAR

GANWE M. HUNT. jnilividdally and ae

hawpotor mf atk tenatne wnedor tin tise

Will and tetament nf CARLATON HINT,

Arran) COM
MENOE,

Tt MUONT.

ment at THOMAS MON

iyok will and testamonl Of JULIA MARTON
WENT,

of Augnal, 1800
nnn af thal

SAMOMBE, TUFALCO, ane oP the
Rurromeiin OF wr wi
Now Torte, the 260 daw w

(sea) LIP A. DOA RTI
wwele of the Marve

taken, |

and STRERT.
THIAT COMPANY, us executor af ai
trnwtee atiitne We Nal will am beatae!

created hy the | 4

PROGRESS REPORT
ON NYC EXAMS

j now being processed,

Custodial foreman written test
taken, now being processed.

Clerk, key answers out.

Court clerk promotion eligible
list established July 8 for City
Court with 45 names,

Social investigator, group 10.
written test scheduled July 24
for 244 hopefuls,

LHGAL Novice

Pant Ht,

it the Oly

VAESEN'T

HON, FRANCIY 1 REVEIN,
dun
ta tig, Staxiar ot thy Attention ot
UKURUE HALLEY SICKLE ar

KAS sIUKEN

WA
Uy

tian

and ue Need
HALLEY SIOKL

|
| ia

ond. CLAUDIA
in thy place and

ab Loakavilio, Narth Cavalinay
Cane bet antiafiel that anid
be Lone that dhmee ie se! xenon
ci ty te ehatige of wamen
oe

seve
[sow oy at MULLIS, NDERI,

& BALLON, aiiornere

WXJAMIN, KIM

ie tay
Weakevitle, North
fol rrabiing at4. Kast aKth

Hie Horonth of Manhatten,

Birvet

r. Canty aint Mate of New ¥

anihi

,
fare Hereby. ced
I Ihe nave, ot BRORGK
RY and CLATDIA TALLY om the

LO1h fey it Anica 1090. “Unan  mt
itun however, ehat tive furtiven ‘eu
0 + eter att be cole’ wiih

of publication
Ditiee of

filet iw thy
Worert 1)
it

of Auasat,
mont by
HADLEY

nf, GHORGE

PLATOLA HALTEY, whieh ther
Hernte, weithonined 1 amine amt hy mo
vider suannine
Fi
nr
100
TAYLOn_

AMPS ME ACKSTON
Wier

pendent Sites
tevston tw damine Mlachalnie Taylor, The
at New York, truates ww James

a0

Mackstune ‘Taylor, “Alleew Taylor Rutler
dames Thee rier, ITE Dawid
Taylor: Ladle T.. BMott

Lanier, dr Starting

a
Wetante waiter

Thorne A Butter,
in G, Mitton. Rui
Waylon WV) Bay
Willian ne

Laura $ Butler

tine With wt dawn
Aacerset
oa are ery “ating

Rewards in the © New York, an
Hy Mae OE Aveevint, 1AM, at half nomat
¢ faninoon of (hat a

ot

Cares
wWiewesk  WONOM AMER
et Di Kaleo, 9 Be

iy, a Mi
the Gath
nar of

20 Kerhonee Place

Rw Fork 9, New York
”

toe

tieee tee

A DONAHUE,
Clack of the Surrogatn's Court,
' ‘ ”

eptete
Tuesday, July 14, 1959 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Thirteen

Fund Deep in Red CEREMONIES AT HARLEM VALLEY
USCSC Retirement

WASHINGTON,
record deficit of $
been reported by the Be

July 13 — Aj civilian service which is creditable
villion has | toward CS retirement. The board |
rd of| recommended a special study be
Actuaties of the U.S. Civil Service| made of this par F cont |
Retirement System. The seven-| A census taken
billion-dollar jump in five years| with the valuation brought out
was blamed by the Buard on|the fact that a sizable propor-
higher Federal salaries, lower| tion of employees who entered
death rates, und higher retire-|Pederal service within the aive~
ment rates as the primary rea-| year period had previous military
sons, or civilian service which In ered-
The hith deficit is bound to| itable under the Civil Service Re-
create strong opposilion againat| tirement System, The annuity} i
any more brord liberalization of | value of all creditable service has]
the system, and sharp differences | been raised by y increases, | Shown above are seven nursing students at Harlem Valley State Hespitel receiving the
over financing policies of the| which in the cane of wage-bonrd | cap ond insignia signifying satisfactory completion of preliminary studes. It marks the
fund. (blue-collar) employees aggre-| formal acceptance of the students for intensive clinical and academic study of profes-
‘The more than 400,090 retirees between 1953 and| sional nursing. From left: Charles A. -Ostermon, Eugene Wedge, Robert E, Muller, Paul-
and survivors have no cau: xy of these employees is ine G. Judson, Craig A. Wyman, Richard L. Bennett ond Kenneth J. Hysler, The cla:
alarm 1 CSC officials. Their | periodicnlly adjusted, based on| motte is: “We learn not for school but for life." Dr. Leo P. O'Donnel, director of the
monthly benetite will bo paid) prevailing rat directly re- hospital, officiated. The candles the students are holding are replicas of the Florence Night-
without Jaterruption. There {s no| fects unpredictable gains in wage ingale lamp, which goes to them with their caps and insignia,
real present danger, unless the| levels throughout the economy.

entire Civil Service personnel re-| Under the Civil Service Retire | St. George Drive

tires en masse right now System, benefits are based on the|

The board in composed of | average salary received by the|\Opens for Members
George B. Buck and Otto C.| employee during any five consec-| The St. George Association
Richter of New York, and Russel! utive years of creditable service | Hospital Employees, Chaptor No. |
R, Reagh of Chicago, al! promi-| which affords the highest aver-|23 begins its 1959 membership
nent non-government actuaries| age. The higher salaries have jn-| drive among the Protestant em-|
appointed by the CSC. They| creased the liabilities of the Gov- | Ployees of the 25 hospitals of the
stated that the fund, as of June| ernment, not only for future ser-| City of New York on July 10
80, 1958. had a balance of 8.2 bil-| vice but wlso for past e, [under the chairmanship of Presi
on and it bus grown The board sid ¢ boost |dent Robert L. Green
nearly 9 billion as income tod since private! Dr. Herman Bauer, directer of
the 1989 fise as exceeded | vetiroment systems and. other Bureau of Medical & Hospital
payments by about ) million, | eovernm will

The fund's bilance wilt grow | perienced The
until 1969, nb present rates,
benefit, payment

connection |

4 Wise! PRE-SEASON LOW PRICE!

Early Bird SALE!

"® 6-F Thinline

ROOM AIR CONDITIONER
229"
Only 4

ANN
FITS cee WINDOW!

COOLING ; POWER!

turing | Should be expe

Hospit
kick-off" addre

tems have ex-

nereases in| Rt
al iabilty | drive will run through
r deficiency due the ipward | ¢ July and August

sual incom Unies financing} trend in the general vel of |
changes are made
Lume and It log
will be he fund

ne Mouth:

wn| thelr xcerued actu

guest speakers that will
on the program include
ervice Commissioner Paul
Rev, Edmund 8, Bosch
¥ and national
St, Gearre Asso-
U.S.A. and Mrs
irke, chief of the
Department

Wages and pricer during recent

The Board also recommended

hausted by 1987 and it tcit | {hat more frequent valuatior
will be
it is at

be

than | Made than at the

esent five | OFe

The ac

fons why

was fixed by

from $205 Wil : eral employment, an

Retirees are living longer with =

the help of modern medicw
tention, The retirement ac

pe aq
proved two years ago provided | a

gnificantly he t of
disability and  optio re-|* current t c 2 opens

;| MAVERSTRAW HOSTrrAtL

5 Model
ASST. DIRECTOR NAMED he YMCA, 215 W. 23rd St

hae 4605.26
we «
ity val

of boast the ann
Ic
under the tem

13 — Dr. Alfe
amed assists

Rehabilitae | SPATE LIBRARIAN

cot. Haver-| SEES SOUTH AMERICA

yecreated post} ALBANY, July 13 — Dr. Charles
r F. Gosne)) tate librarian, is in

supervixe clini-| Colombia, South America, on an 26" long, 15% "hight contalh

pital s iv f © nN Cooling Comtert Capacity af " "
hospital. His gnment for whe United Na- Tt coolueceene, © Fits most ony Adivstoble vie
is Educational, Scientific and LMA Standsids, window! directors

Solidi 5-Year Written Protection Plan ssesis
ACHIEVEMENT AWARDS AT ROME STATE SCHOOL) EASY ys A WEEK

NOW—get big cooling, big comfort
—at low, low costl

inerease on the 5-y
the 750,090 laborers w:

jes alone, CSC said

® 8,500 BTU cooling —-® —Re-useoble alt
power"! fi
© Only 16%" “thin,” © Mew simplified

ent, Finally, the actuarivs ex-
plained, a uable proportion’| Dr
of employees who ent

 Gov-| cal services at the

ernment dwing the past five] appointment is prov
years had previous military or! ing examination,

jonal, pend \

TERMS! Atte Smell Down Payment

As Little As Up to 3 YEARS TO PAY

BEAT the HEAT and POCKET COOL SAVINGS! Buy Now at
Certificates of achievement were presented recently to members of the eighth class in the

&e Wise!
az, BIG BUY!
fundam:

a
tals of supervision held at the Rome State Sc! The certificates were award
by Dr. Charles Greenberg, director of the school, on behalf of the Training Section of the W e a a ]
State Department of Civil Service, Sitting, from left, Mrs. Sonja Thompson, Dorothy Bra:
nd
6

Psat Pe wt wre Oe Re ae : from left, Dr, Greenberg, Mrs.

lary irs, ire 0! irs. lle Moore, Aurel Trudeau, Cherles Leffert, Mrs. n ®

trene Raymond, Mrs. Alte Haley, Mrs. Helen Childs, James Larrabee and Lennea Swanson, SP SECOND AVE maw YOR iain
conference leader. Mrs, Corl Tejirian wes not present when picture was taken,

Page Fourteen

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, July 14, 1959

ACTIVITIES OF EMPLOYEES EN STATE

Cattaraugus |

A surprise farewell smorgasbord
dinner was given reo
or of Edward
intendent of the

water

ment for the City of Olean, at)
Holiday Inn, Ellicottville, the |
Cattara Ci-|

vil Service Employees Association
Mr, Catlin was honored 4s
porting president of the chapter,
He will assume new dut
superintendent of the wa
sewage department of

Batavia in July, During bis term
in office, Mr. Catlin served mem-
bers well, and has alw been
on hand when needed, according

to chapter spoke:
Revisions of
wore presented
thelr approval. These.
to election procedit
of election of officers,
officers, date of annie
A provision was made
new unit of this chapter
Mr. Catlin present
Norton, Mayor of
Olean, with a fr
the Code of the
Sandler, regio:
prinetpal an
explained services of the
1 attorney whieh are |
lable to. members, stressi
promptness in actir
tn. disciplinary

nes
cons:

tt
to members

remord
ere date
term of

in

Charles

ily

mati

| dent of the Suffolk County
Health
made

treasurer;
wart, Secretary,

Board of Directors; Raymond
Teuber, Philip Ryan, Lawrence
MeDorald, Anna Ryan, Francis
Carroll, Madge B, Koernig, Ellen
Hellegas, Elizabeth Anderson,
Wm, Anderson.

Get well wishes are extended
to; Mrs, Laura Pluaeh, Mis, May
Johnston, Mra, Jean Kuhn, Fred
Schleinerta who are in the Em-
ployees’ Infirmary.

Congratulations to Mr. and
Mrs, Wiltam Christopher who
have just returned from their
honeymoon. Condolences are ex-

tended to the families of Salya-
tore Carauana and Leonard Sa-
gun, brother of Mrs Firth,
chief nurse

Mrs Larson was
awarded the Psychiatric Aide of
the Yeur Award at Pligrim State
Hospital by Anne Meade, preal-
Men-
This
by the
Mental
loenlly

Asvociation.
annually

tion of

onsored
Cour Mental
on. Mrs, Larson
in the Edge-
Pilgrim
she has
9 years,
A
to Mr

vdanta

ard |
National
alth
by the
Health
is a 4
wood
tate
bee

and
Sy

Divisio
Hospital

w

employed for
pt

Pilgrim = Cr 33
1

Larse

on.

and Augusta PF. Ste-)

also Catlin, are, left to right, seated: Mrs. Ivers J. Norton, Mrs. Donal

OUTGOING CATTARAUGUS PRESIDENT HONORED

Shown above at a smorgasbord dinner held recently by the Cattaraugus County Chapter
Civil Service Employees Association, honoring out-going Chapter president Edward H.
Teddy, Mrs. Catlin,
and Mrs. Karl Schnell, treasurer, Standing, from left: Charles Sandler; Anna Rae Present,
secretary: David Bishop, 2d vice president; Mrs, Gordon E. Kinney, first vice president;

Also present Jack Kurte-| Wore it aoe Lon 8 Jack Kurtzman, C.S.E.A. field representative; Mr. Catlin and Olean Mayor Ivers J. Norton,
ee ana Gee Chapter an Gulie Mr. Catlin will take a position in July with the City of Batavia
jon, Exther Frederick
a ee | Baga 8: a oot Brambilla Om, , : one z nt eer = 29 ee —
22h bane Sylvia Burlfein Many employees were happy to) Chapter of the will be held
beet Harold) joined the stat at viait with Bob Cook and his Mendon Ponds, at Onondaga
Allenna W peecelne cke a ier dye kinidtt lesa, Maat uy te vest Cabins. Serv-! Congratulations and best wishes
“sald Ra Ataroore ere | tan, She forme Rochester reeent Congratula-| ing will be from 4:30 to 7 p.m. ape BPN NE
Duane vessoaences Carlson, Psychiatrie Institut tions to Eddie and Helene Bren- , to Anne Smith, Department of
ait vag preset Pilgrim! |nan, who celsbrated their 25th|12 free. Gam Public Welfare, who veeame the
Caitin by Mayor Not in me ng a tp June }and fun for al |bride of William Poter Gunn re-
Breeiation for his so Metro Civil Servi vacation time with her pit= Nessind
acatic je or pur H Rees 1 sdiea’ als
: il Service ii ativatker, “Waconsis,| Letchworth Village | came: ‘terzoto, medicat divi.
Pilgrim State Chapt Ps sarviee bas as ber guest Dagmar Mrs: Anna Monell Di _|sion, Public Welfare Department,
eoration ectuava Vorwerk, from the Laborat | sa Hand’ Sane ats |is a vory bappy mother — it’s a
y was-aiven re-|ien’ Kine, ang Al Barg. from the mason shop, at Letohwort boy, Jaly
4 Whalen, | Cromwell, {| tetived recently, after many Hospital, was honored Robe: Welfare
z supervising nurse, who re- y. E with the Department of M by friends and fellow em-| will be on awall~-
tired after 22 years of evn] Returning. from. -vacatidn \| Hygiene. Al worked at » by a tea jing a bundle from Heaven
the Day Hall of Wi 1, Build-| Major Perry and Mildred State Hospital, prior to coming)” Mys, Diamond is deseribed by| Mrs. Lavinia Betta, Department
ing 9. Mrs. Whalen was It with a deep. to Roches ale, A party Was! friends tho dean « lot Public Welfare, ts a patient at
wilh a Hamilton wat ne|toss that the Chanter expresses| econ vey ts {employees in Letet e 5} jencral Hospital
employees and medical staff of|its sympathy to the family of Sevoral e1 ees have t il! and everybody's friend, both em-| Best wishes for a speedy recovery.
Buildings 6 and 9, 2d Annal Rubin Feliciano, one of the! snd, have returned to duty, in~) ployees ar We in| Sympathy is extended to David
Mikateit RN, now! appointed Chapter's stewards and one of the shes *. Mi = Mest 7] Eateboworth gor A D. Rowers. Onondaga County ai.
supervisor of service made the|¢ i) teeakslewad ob 7 Min Miller in- nor leave, he other| vision, Veterans Assistance, on the
presentatio: About 150 em- Feliciano family paket et but ts on duty she can/ death of his Mothe:
ployees enjoyed a buitet lun Senin t nobblir Tommy Baird) yc
and cake, Mrs. Whalen re asi is recovering nicely following sv
congratulations and best Baca ee ery Oneonta
from ler co-workers and pale of the men’s bowling
friends. Among the guest p Li pea » eoently elected’ are Dr.| Chapter : The regular monthly meeting of
wore Mrs, Kathleen Elliott, R.N..' thy to the follow 1 Uniel. preside Guy Fravier,! Association her with| the Oneonta Chapter of the Civil
lost their fathers ov vior president; Leonard Chapters | Service Employees Association was
few w , cretary, and Hayold Page, 8 pesch in| held recently at the York
Dr. Brill sent his best wishes to! ¥anny Young and Nott enjoym: of | State Health Dopartment Office
Mis, Whalen and regrets at, b n's Manda’ ead| Oneonta. with the president Ma-
to attend or ce: Lilian the | rion Waki: c
Bayahal, and Niles. Mary Ma: | venorts,
Pilgrim Chapter held it Rochester State Helen Garneau.) Thanks are expreas to the garding the
nual olection of re fo nie and Con Wojcikow- Wella Henderson, | ladies nsible for t Association
first time voting machine was) ski. are the proud parents ~at-arm: Mrs. Morrissey, Mrs. ¢ vs in Albany. ‘The method of
used. baby boy, Allen Prank, born J employee interested in| Well rs, Roche, Mrs. Varcoe, ling arievance problems was
The following officers were) 15th, Don Burcoft also strutting with the women’s leagues | M Mrs, Reilly, Mrs, Sa-| also discussed thoroughly
soled for the ensuing year:|around, as his wife presented him| next sc ould contact Mary 4, Mrs, Scott, Mrs, Homme!| Due to the fact that this was
F. Cottle, president; Wade| with a 10-pound boy, Roger Allen, | Marshall Monday nights, or| 80d Mrs. Harriss the last monthiy mecting untll
Hoover, 1st viee president; Sam-| Min and George Miller talking] Pe Monachino for Tuesday nights ont dinner was also| September, it decided by the
uel A, Laitin, D.DS,, 2nd vice)about thelr ni great grand- enth annual pienic of for Roy E, Robvy,| Members pr that a raffle
president; Lawrenee Barning,| daughter. the Rochester State Hospital mer afte years’| would be held in the fall and a
- ——___—_—_—_— ———— — ———— The dinner was|Commitize would be appointed at
the Wayside Inn, Stony| the September meeting, It has also
ATTENDANT'S WORK CONFERENCE AT MARCY won called “ihe deng| been suggested that the pousbility

Forty attendants end practical nurses employed two years or longer ot Marcy Stote| thanked for taking movies of th
Hospital attended o three day Work Conference recently at the hospital's school of nursing. | affair. Actors in M
Members of the School faculty, administration and other various departments took part in it.

Included In the picture are Dr. H. W, Abrahamer, assistant director, administrative; Mrs. | ©
Mable Ray, principal, school of nursing; Mrs, Alma Squires, chief supervising nurse; Mrs,
Betty Williams and Mrs, Mory Skorulski of the school of nursi
r student nurse,

Kukowski and

irs, Winifred Satkiewicz, se

by those gathered to| of holding Chapter meetings every

* him on his retlremen other month be brought up at
Fer | The Garnerville Fire Depayt-| the September meeting with the
ment, of which he has been members discussing thia possibil-
member for many years, pi ity during the interim period
sented him with a gill, as The Oneonta Chapt
the bowling club, Mr, B: ning to hold the an

| Manager

at LV, presented My,| barbecue on August 9, at

joby with a coment mixer, per-, Sportsmen's Rod and Gun Club

\h the most unusual gift of} at the top of Franklin Mountain
jal. Mr, Roby, it was explained,| Oneonta, at 1:30 P.M. Mr, William
We going to bulid a how :| Timer, a member of the Oneonta
} for himself Chapter and an employee of State

Pat Casey presented Mr. Roby! University Teachers College, will
with a monelary gift on behalf] again pul on the barbecue, Tickets
jof CSE.A, Chapter members at| will be $1.75 for adults and 75
| Letchworth Village, Roy had beon| cents for children under 12. Mrs
a CBE member Ages Willams was appointed
| Ernest Palelc was ter}chairman for this affair. Rosalia
at the affair and also wrote and| Kompare js ticket chairman, as-
| produced a skit for the occasion, | sisted by Joyce Peckham as co~
Thanks were expressed to Mr.| chairman. ‘The deadline for reser-

Palele for his tim
this occasion

vations is August 5.

Joseph Mahaney heads the re-
freahment committes, ay by
Pat Baldo, Marshall Palmer and
Edward Salone. Table arrange-
ments will be in charge of Mrs.
Beebe. Ben Carella, pr Marion Birdsall, who will be as-
prietay of the Wayside Inn, was|sisted by Mrs, Angela Michaud,
Daly, Barbara |inanked for helping to make the| Mrs. Irene Britton and Mrs, Anita

‘dinner & areat suc Bates.

and efforts an}
Chiek Hadden was

Palele
race, Red Nibl al
Wilkins, Mr. Palcic

akit

were Sam C
tt, Ottle
and Mr.

and Ir

Tuesday, July 14, 1959

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Fifteen

STOP WORRYING ABOUT
YOUR CIVIL SERVICE TEST

PASS HIGH
the EASY

WASHINGTON, July 13 — The
Congressional till to strip the

of its power and functions and

sonnel management” seems to
have been killed off for this year

That was the verdiet of the

bill's sponsor, Sen. Joseph Clark

(D, Pat, Senator lark said

thet after a hearing of the Civil

Administrative Asst, $3.50) ([) License No. 1—Teaching Service Subcommittee received

Accountant dS Auditor $3.00 Sronches |
3.

the views of Depyty Budget Di-
rector Eimer Staats and CSC
Chairman Roger Jones, Their

Examiner
Notary Public
Nurse Practice!
Healt!
oir

‘i State Eligibles

LAW AND»
COUNTY. €
KENC
w

Clerk, NYC

30 oouodD wo
~

Electrical Engineer.
Electricion RE

ooo

Forema:
Postmoster, Ist, Ind
& Ird Closs

a

s | AMSAT ANT SC rRRINTENDENT OF
Fireman . O # z THAN ING i
Dee vnrMENT WRLPAWY
Fire ‘ 0 1. Puveeth ‘ ti
i Be Wilh cur ms . sn
= WOKTANGR TAN
ar COUNTY
KIEHMONH eC
OP 1 Mule 6 s 1
H. ‘. ‘Diploma Tests Q

PESTO C1 tt

u
o
0
ia}
o
o
Qo
(te
Q
Q
Q
g
ial
a
o
o
o
ci

o
Qo
ial
ia
fa
ia
oc
Q
ia
a
oe
a
a
Oo
o
o
Oo
Q
fal
Q
ia]
ia

Home Training Physical [ Raltread Porter $3.00 THe STATE ISSCUANCK UND,
0) Hespitet Attendent () Real Estote Broker . $350 one ALYMENT OF LAROK
Resident Beilding Cl Refrigeration License 33.50 1 mien, Alot
Superintendent $4,00| |) Rural Mall Corrier $3.00 mee ries “
(0 Housing Caretaker ... $3.00 |{) Safety Officer $3.00 4. fat v
Ol Housing Officer $3.00 | ("] Schoo! Clerk vee. $3.00 et.
0) How te Pass Co ") Police Sergent $4.00 | ¢ aes " z
Entrance T, Social Investigator $3.00 sone? - G
CD How te Study | Social Supervisor i f pre bahia
Office Scheme: $1.00 |] Seciat Worker |
O Home Study Cour ( Senior Clerk NYS ....... | ea RADHA.
Civil Service Jobs 5 Sr. Chk, Supervisin | Naw Gone copNee
1 How to Pass West Clerk NYC — 1 Met NYE
ond Annapolis Entr State Trooper $3.00
Ex Stotionary Engineer & con rr wURKSS
Oo Fireman a ' Taito
Broker Steno-Typist nw
1 Investigator Steno Typist (GS 1-7) $3.00 || Ks oN sae
(Loyalty Review) Stenographer, Gr. 3-4 $3.00 | nur ururrt me sucti, Wert \RE
1 Investigator 1 Typist (Practica!) $1.50 ‘wwe Marey,. Mewrite "
(Civil Stock Assistant $3.00 i Init,
+) Strecture Mointoiner $3.00 . pseu in big
o Substitute Postal MOWTOAGH TAX RNAMENRICOASHIER
ia $3.00
ia $3.00
ia $3.00 eda rr ee “4
oO $2.00 |[| sesion eesatys or wexnone
Q $3.00 WELFARE
( Laborer - Physical Test F} Thruway Toll Collector $2.00
Preperation < ++$1,00/ C1) Title Examiner . $3.00 2, Hodhin. Jolin, Sultad
9 $2.00 |["] Train Dispatcher. $3.00 ab
o 32. ¥
oO $1,50 AUPERVINING MENT
o 4.00) C) War Service Sehetor re eN COMMIS
o Librerte $3.00! ships i $3.00 2, Randolph, Wi
2) Carte. Wiltrnls NYE
You Will Receive an Invaluable RORIRIE) Spares TER ie
| New Arco "Outline Chart of fl] asammaxe sscmaxicar sermeavon,|
& New York City Government.” | PRFARTMENY OF FUNLIC WOURR ”

With Every N.Y.C. Arco Book—

ORDER DIRECT—MAIL COUPON

450 for 24 hour special delivery

HAD TANELATENG

rr
DEV ANT MEST
t. Behnken. Jute

C.0.0.'s 10e astra
LEADER BOOK STORE | FLORIDA CIVIL SERVICE NEWS
97 D. St, New York 7, N.Y. | in Civil Service jobs,
luane St, New York 7, * joral, State, County and City
«send me copies of beoks checked above, |] Send $1 te Floride Civil Service
1 encloe check or money order for $ News, Inc., CSL, 38-6
Fia,, for } year sub-
Name eos PTUTITI TTT TTT ttt) scription
stotewide,
AMMO vssccrsecrseverrsnrneccersncsenssesceseccones®
City ae See hitb oie FREE BOOKLET by U. 8.

erement on Soclal Seeurity

anty. | Leader
New York, N. ¥,

fo Include 2%

Civil Service Commission sf most |

| give them to an “officer of per-|

Aut Foremon oO Melateiner's, ‘alike statements added up to the view
(Senitation) (A&C) ++ $3.00 ]} that the present bill isn't really
o ae er's Helper : | reeded

DD Maintain Helper +3 300 The original charge in the!
ridge & Tunnel Officer $3.00 | — (8) .. $2.00 |]) 1940's, said Mr. Staats, was that
Penge (Po) . $3.00/0 or gplaecene Helper ® three-man commission didnt

ar Melntoiner $3.00 it) lend itself to eff nd yisor-
Chemist + $3.00 (1) Motorman Bee aie ts cet ihe cas
€.S, Arith & Vor, $2.00 |] Moter Veh, Oper, basins ea cata .
Civil Engineer $3.00 | [) Motor Vehicie License

Matt!
Duane ‘Street. |

Bill to Bobtail CSC
Dying in Congress

reorganization in 1949, which
called for @ strong-chairman set-
up, went part way towara meet-
ing that, Mr, Stante asked

“Why not give t. strong
chairman-type commission a full
opportunity to function with #
strong and vigorous chairman,
which we now have in Roger
Jones?”

Both sald they caw
danger to the principles of the
merit system in the transfer of
functions proposed by Senator
Clark. Support by the public, «m~-
ployee groups, Congress and the
President would be enough to
protect the system from political
encroachment, It was stuted

The provision in the Clark bill
which would give the CSC final
authority emplo: ariev-
Mr
» Com-

men no

= He
mission final authority
| agency

objected

mats

to .everse
matters of
handling of
eve with

deel
discipline
grievances
{fective personnel management
The Clark bi, would strengthen
the Commission's appeal powers
The bill woult ese
strong power nnel
methods

sone on
and the
would

give the

to police per

civil SHAMICE COACHING

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igs thie CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Tuesday, July 14, 1959

HEISEI IH HIIMIMEIHIMII-I-IEID IIE EERE HIE I
| wna FROM A SUMMER OUTING

School Gaze

werrerrrerrtrrrrrv Tr rcrrrri rere r rr rr rtd

By SEMON SPRINGER
"Budget Battle of Long !sland'

Long Island School
pik Count

sult of taxpayers’ rovoltg In tw
4 school districts In Nassau and Sui

district
seritiig well over 1,500 non-tenching employees met in an emergency

. Tepre=

meeting called by Irving Plaumenba’
ter of the Civil Service Emplc tation

‘Austerity and Minimum * outside cleaning contractors
threats to the Civil Service status of custodians were two of the Is-
sues discussed

John P. Jehu, director of the Law Division of the State Educa-
tion © tment had been communicated with and in his reply sald:
“Schools on austerity budge! not operate cafeterias.” He fur-
e are now sending a round-robin letter to all Long
cols facing aw y budgets, answering that and several
© questions raised by various school officials.”
Roosevelt Board of Education has already notified its 20 caf-
eteria workers that their Jobs will terminate June 30th. With Jehu's
ruling, the other districts must suit

Mr, Jehu said school d 1 austerity budgets cannot spend

money for anything exe
ing exper

president of the Nassau Chap=

a ‘
| The ever-popular outing at Jones Beach held by the Metropolitan Conference of the Civil
Same Ouest eA m Service Employees Association never fails to draw a happy crowd. Pictured here at the re-
’ stions & Answers :
“ | cent fete are, from left, Vernon A. Tapper, CSEA fourth vice president; Mildred Gettings,
| Conference secretary; John Cottle, of Pilgrim State Hospital; Dolores Fussell, Albany;
Irwin Schlossberg, Conference president; Hazel Abrams, Capital District Conference presi-
dent; Sal Butero, Metropolitan Conference vice president, and William Rossiter, CSEA Mental
Hygiene representative and president of the Mental Hygiene Employees Association.

ts’ salaries and esseritia! operat-

Then he an
Q—How many
A—Each local b

only as many non-t

if questioned, mus

questions:
employees may a district hire?
de that for itself. They may hire
ching employees as ai and
# ready to defend each hiring |
piomised them at the time of hiring
Q—How about automatic +
A—Those raises are out
Is necessary Di
cafetorins from the
or thems:
cate’

absolutely tiece!

» non-teachers, if they were| Metro Conference

* districts may pay what’ Jones Beach Meet ‘Merit Award State Sets

lanning to exclude thelr

ev so tat oy vous Again a Success = | Board Gefs (Union Fund
» New Chief Watch Unit

held

5 were told by Mr. Jehu,

via ds not in the bu

Some Dismissals Alrendy

“i eee apelin Agee want, ALBANY, 13 — Alton G. ALBANY, July 13 — A new unit |
budget caured Distr LONE | yenrat , tthe P n the State De of Labs
County t ! drive Levi n, Na Sarshall, secretary of the Public | in th . Depart of Lab-
Praia Heondiage sa ale he dow | Set ym, Is the new | OF Will watch over union funds
largest with the prospect of adopting th i sian! Seah tne ne Manage-
‘ are Changi, a mon he Levittown Board of Edu RS, BREObE tay
min ‘ ‘ pees
‘ Mla greed i ; 1 c Martin
: ir y 1 18 1 i m WN | P. Cothewood =} announeed
. Am } ts pr t : a or ' i tei
bo 1 ve members of cuatodia F area iby Siovernor = bet ees oe
3 signees r wee-m ard adm my Wiliam J
, t dent of J Ben f ; Alba t ”
F f ’
nd Mra. D ) tr. Hurl
x tr y I ,
| uin Opora M ‘ 1 pro xbor 1 tend 1
t he ¢ 1 t ay iT 4 ut { Me ar
ov ‘ I , " 000 in cash | new Labor-Mar.agoment Practices
! t 1 CS- |; t ate on wen t fa} {
Mi. Fla im, who: am t the
EA, W Rostit dont D will shortly be cons
Un 1 f ‘Au I ‘ = a 12, = n will st at
¥ ae , pus . ; ute Hospital Chan-| 1, \ tactitig on estimated 70,000
lye D Mra, Ct 3 Ce Watahall bie wa | ety orga
ss Tel 1 F K P 7 > nt 1 laby
elegram Sent to Dr, Alle al: Angelo J. Co :
n 1 Coecear0,! nested director State un. | commuita n oa
A wow d { nm James BE. Allen and : Kiteah Mow Improper Practices Lis
f the N s depart ducat { um Field F 1 Re pres Nyy cember at thi
tee > th han-tea HY one! Lon 1 af ted) at and Harold 7 Diy m will b proc
for “Minimum and Auater P and to afford d pro fonal attorn seen porta f includ
School District ‘ y from Sull ing a anclal
Yot, there seems to be a by Histant horizon. Cross-Blue Shield; Group Hi eports and em-
Groat Neck, Nassau's Gold Coast ct, which had pre- | Insurance, and Ter Bust ployer ons.
viou sted down their budget voting for the new | Insurance Companies we ved on 1 sin 7 ‘ Mr and his staff are
° ine a i lapse ved on it since ‘
1959-1960 budget with add ge benefits, So perhaps, the Great| at this affair, ax well ax members| by appointment by former Gov.|®N@ady preparing report forms
Tax revolt of the 1959 version of the Battle of Long Istand! from all the Chapters of the|smnor Dewey, and Robert which will soon be distributed to
1 utter all, .n a square dea all Conferen

nie, bersons and organizations requir~

ing them. Conferenc

Quinn, Director of He

are ab
@ on with labor and manage-
leaders to acquaint them

—_——_—_—__——| ance, Department of Civil

NINE RECEIVE AWARDS AT ROCHESTER STATE [erssr iarviman in ase, trea

ick S. Hughes is Secretary of tha| With the requirements of the Act
Hoard. and to eliminate difficuities in |
" | the reporting procedur

. eae Mr. Hurley has been with the
License Division

Division of Employment since
Honors Mrs. Connors | 1%": 1" 1951 he took the position
of Assi mployment Security
A party was recently held at| Superinte ont and in 1953 was
the Boradaile in Troy, N-¥. to appointed Employment Security
| honor Mrs. Lena K. Connors who | Superintendent

retired from the Division of 1 '
Ccnsed Of the Department of State SLA, CHAPTER REELECTS
after $4 years of service, Mrs.| BASHA PRESIDENT

Rose Del

we

ca Edna Cro.

the art

The State Liquor Authority, Al-
bany Chapter re-elected Rudy
so acted as| Basha, prtsident; Dorothy Fute

ments, Miss

toustmistre scher, vice president; Julia Men-
A. W. Taylor, Assistant Diroot~ | & secretary; Angela Farina,

or, presented a gift to Mra, Con-| treasure

hors, Margaret Reel, Supervisor) The Albany chapter continues

* {of the Unit in which Mra, Con-| With 100 per cent membership
Shown above, first row, receiviiig awards for the completion of a course in “Fundamentals | ors worked, spoke of the valued) and plans for an active year
of Supervision" at Rochester State Hospital, are, from left, Frank Annunziata (instructor of Service of the guest to the State) ahead

the course), Stella Masuzzo, Mary Johaston, Mary Gershuny, Dr, C. F. Terrence (the hospital's | during ber long association —— =
director, who made the presentations) and Alice Spear. Second row, from left, Martin At-| All wish Mrs, Connora @ 0d |
tridge, Howard Fernsworth, Thomas Kane, Charles Milbrook and Jerry Carapella, Not in !alth and a long and happy Lad | HOUSE HUNTING: q
picture: Jean Grady, John Lyness, Ralph Str ong, Botty Watson and Patricia Crowley, tirement SEE PAGE 11