America’s Largest Weekly for Public Employees
Vol. XX, No. 23 Tuesday, February 10, 1959
Price 10 Cents
rive! :
r Gets a Member'
Kaplan Rumored Top Choice | Association In
For Civil Service Commission Own Bill For Pay Raises;
Presidency; He Denies Report Other Measures in Hopper
(Soectat to The Leader)
ALBANY, Feb. 9 — Speculation
, Magnitude would have resulted
in some personal conversation re-
on Capitol Hill centered this week| garding the tment Mr.
on H. Ellot Kaplan, noted civil | Kaplan said “I have had no con-
service author and attorney, as|versations on the mutter with
the next president of the State/anyone nor did the thought of
Civil Service Commi:
Mr, Kaplan, who
an.
once
|having any such conversations
nerved | occur to me."
| Mr. Kaplan said that
were any truth in the
would involve obylous private
to be considered
well as “my sense of duty to the
State, which one could not likely
rule out
“I cannot speculate further
n Page 16)
if there
ru! it
economics “8
on
(Continued
|
ALBANY, Peb. 9
|opposition by the State
| Association to any increase in the
!foree of State Police was termed
“opposition to all legislation
H, ELIOT KAPLAN
;which gives promise of good ef-
as deputy comptroller in the De-, fective, statewide law force~
wey Administration, is reported| ment,” by John F. Powers, presi-
to be the first choice of the| dent of the Civil Service Em-
Rockefeller Administration for | ployees Association.
the post | At a recent convention here the
Comunission presidency now is| sheriffs’ group again od
held by Alexander A. Falk, a for-| its opposition to any in
Demoer senator ard Har-| the number of troopers, contend-
anno
increase
Timan designee. ing there waa no need for such
Under a new ate Civil Service | expansion.
Law, the pre nt of the three- Gov. Nelson A. Rockefoller has
Member commission i the ad-| asked for $1.5 million to add 250
ministrator for the Civil Service| troopers to the present farce
Department, w is the central aking in a televised
er-
personnel agency for State) view with the National Broadcast~
government ing Co., Mr. Powers declared
Present members, in+ addition The Sheriffs’ Association this
to Mr, Falk, are Mary Goode) year, as it hes done for many
Krone, a Republican, and Wilkam | years past, ls again protesting any
H. Morgan, a Democrat, Miss | Strengthening of the organization
Krone only last weok was reap-|of the State Police. Just about]
pointed to a 6-year term on the one year ago we commented on
Commission, Mr, Morgan's pres-| a similar negative reaction by the
ent term expires February 1, 1963. | Sheriffs’ Association on the pro-
posal to increase the strength of
Switoh Necessary the Division of State Police as
To open the way for appoint-| follows
ment of a Republican president We think that it ts high time
tt was reported the Administra-| that the Legislature realize and
tion is considering naming one
of the two Democratic members
to nether Siate pos RETIREMENT!
This would open ¢ vacancy on Retirement is everyone's oun-
the ‘Com mn for Rockefeller |) tness and everyone has retire-
appolninent, Under State law. !i nent problems. The Loudes
the Commission miay not bevel] wines to aeniet fis readers bn
more than two members of the |} ihis important and difficult
Supe. politica) faith field and will attempt to an-
Le eRe. eee Ma | swer any questions on the sub-
swe to mel” when quer on|] St through « colamn te, tla
nowspaper, Sead yo
gti pala Appointment | i, “Metiroment Editor, The
“E have not been contacted on rg esi nay ys cere
the matter and would be amazed || °° iy paanite’ ts the oaks
if the report were true," he sald, wan.
Peeling that a step of such
ALBANY, Feb. 9 — A bill that
would give all State employees a
12% per cent, 8500 minimum,
across-the-board raise has been
drafted by tivil Service Em-
ployees Assoctation and intro-
duced into the Legislature by
Sen. Ernest Hatfield and Assem-
the
blyman Orrin Wilcox
At
this writing only the
bly introduction number
2781 — was available.
‘The week end
other
As-
1 with numerous
bills in the
These tn-
rement im-
as well as
Association
hoppers of both hou:
lide salary and re
proyement measures
Powers Hits Sheriff Assn.
Opposition To Increase In
‘Number of State Troopers
that the Sheriffs’ Asso-
in is this year, as it has done
ny years past, opposing all
egislation which gives promise of
good effective statewide law en-
forcement, In these days when
Apalachin has become a by-word
organized crime
and when
ment agencies have
closely serultinged and in-
as in the Saratoga
hanging ose in the summer of
1957, the activities of the under-
manned, overworked Division of
State Police are heartening to
observe
Cites Trooper Work
| ‘It was not the local law en-
forcement agency that discovered
and broke up the Apalechin Con-
vention, but rather a small detail
of State Police by careful grass
roots investigation had Jearned of
the conclave. Again in the Sara-
been
vestigated
toma case, a few days after the
State Police were called in, the
homicide was made evident and
the State Police arrested the ac-
cused.
Ve feel that continued recog-
nition of the tradittonal self-in
terested, opposition to good state-
wide jaw enforcement by the
Sheriffs’ Association, if it be con-
tinued, constitutes a clear and
present danger to the citizens of
the entire
‘Modern
dete
State.
law enforce and
m and modern lines
of communication mandate state-
wide professionally trained and
Professionally capable law officers
such exemplified by our
State Troopers
"Modern crime prevention and
crime detection does not lend it-
self to politically appointed un«
trained organisations such as now
exist In many counties of the
| State,’
“Our statements this year are
{Just as applicable on this subject
\as they were: last year.’
ment
crime
as
e
| be
bilis affecting a wide
CSEA goals.
To date,
range of Senator McEwen, Print 974, Civil
Service; Assemblyman ‘Noonan,
Print 1961, Ways and Means,
12, Increased death benefit:
nator Rath, Print 707, Finance;
Assemblyman Noonan, Print 927,
Ways and Means,
the Rockefeller Ad~-
ministration has proposed $20
million in the budget grant
State aldes a wage boost, The
Association is continuing Its ef-
forts to fulfill the CSEA goal by
introduction of ite own salary bill,
Continuation of negotlations with
ne Budget Director and by direct
act wtth Jegislatovs
ie meantime, other
to
13. Retired employees — in-
creased retirement allowanee;
Senator Hatfield, Print 847, Fi-
hance; Assemblyman Noo nan,
Print 1362, Ways and Means,
14, Death benefit for retired
facts
Association program are members: Senator Hatfield, Print
taking shape ss bills have been g57, Civil Service: Assemblyman
introduced into the Legisiature.| runes, Print 1118, Ways and
Following t a report on what, steang
have recelved action to date./ “15. tnoreased age. timit -aeaie
Given here are the
i}, the spon-
introduction and
rint numbers and committees to
ch the bi have been
signed.
(Continued on Page 16)
sors, available
““| Membership Memo
Billy In Hopper
Time and one-half for over-
time; Senator Gordon, Print 893,
Finance; Assemblyman Conway.
3, Guarantee "No Loss Pay” on
promotion: Senator Barrett, Print
1474, Finance; Assemblyman
Feinberg, Intro. 1840, Ways and
Means
4. Salary schedules — political
subdivisic Senator Hatflold,
Print 1067, Civil Service; Assem-
blyman Lounsberry, 1853,
Vays and Means
5, Salary schedules school
districts: Senator Farrell, Print
1181, Education; Assemblyman
Noonan, Print 1490, Ways and
Means.
0. Pay plan for evening and
night work: Senator Hatfield, In-
tro, 1324, Finance: Assemblyman
Feinberg, Intro, 1839, Ways and
Me
Intro,
The Civil Service Employees
Association is responsible for the
establishment and improvement
of many features of the State Re-~
ns.
Ri, alary Increments ~- 10, 18,| direment System; such as the or
Moa Bervide enator Par-| dinary death benefit, disabitity
rell, Print 699, Civil Service; As-| sngwance, and the right to bor-
semblyman Noonan, Print
row against contributions — alse
Ways and Means, the insurance of loans. In 1957
8. Political
subdivisions equal) CSEA wen Social Security cover=
Pay: Senator Hatfield, Print 659. age on a supplemental basis for
Finance; Assemblyman Wilcox, | state and local government eime
9, Salary increases — ATMOZY | ployees. In 1938 It secured « state
employees: Senator McEwen, In- | constitutional amendment to make
tro, 2375, Finance Assemblyman | Retirement System benefits a
rae Intro. 2349, Ways and| contractual obligation that could
not be impaired or reduced, In
faet, the founders of CSEA In
1921 were mainly responsible for
the establishment of the State
Retirement System Itself,
CSEA ts now striving to Increase
the ordinary death benefit to »
maximum of two years salary and
to continue It after retirement —
also to gain vesting of retirement
10. Salary incrésses-— suber-
culosix service: Spnator McEwen:
Assemblyman Main, Intro. 1803,
Ways a8 Means
Retiténient, Social Security
1h Veated getirement benetits
Troop K Elects
Officers Feb. 25 tighs and adequate adjustment in
. M jretirement allowances of retirees
Troop K. State Pollo. Chanter, io enable thm te cope with presené
CSEA, will meet at Posieittt” AFm~ | ving costs. CEA is also aponsor=
ory at © PM. Feb. 25, for anl ing other improvements im. the
clection of oeiticers. Pians will) site Retirement System,
made at that time for the The CSEA program for retire-
coming dinner in April. All mem-| wen, tmprovement merits the
bery are urged to attend this! seiive membership support ef
meeting, every state and local government
employee, Bring this to the at-
tention of your fellow empleyecs
who may not be members,
Page Two
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
February 10,1939
Feb. 26 Last Day To Apply
For Next U.S. Entrance Test
Young college graduates with of one academic year to nine’
Promise may find the path to a months’ experience, may be ac-
challenging future through the cepted at the discretion of the
Federal service entrince examin- U.S, Civil Service Commission.
ation, for which applications will Candidates who, in addition to
be accepted through April 23. the GS 5 requirements, score high
‘Thursday, February 26 is the lust/on the examination and have a
day to apply for the next teyt,| B average in college or a year in
set for Saturday, March 14, The! graduate study, or u year's ac-
eligibles from the respective tests ceptable experience, or a Doctor
are put on a consolidated list in of Laws degree, may qualify for
the order of their relative stand-| appointments in GS 7, at $4.980
ing. |m yenr,
This single examinaiion is {he| Candidates who score excep-
Key to pay-grade 5, 7 and 9 jobs| Uonally high on the examination
In’ such fields as administration, and have at least another year of
business analysis and regulation, graduate study or experience, in
production planning, communica- addition to the GS 7 require-
; sional Office, or the central of-
fice of the Commission, Wash-
ington, D.C, Bhow the titie of the
examination (Federal Service En-
trance Examination), the number
of the announcement (Number
170), and the place where you
wish to take the test.
When you get your applicatiun,
get m copy of Porm AN-2,301,
which lists the places the exam-
ination will be given. Blind ap-
plicants should have the word
| “Blind” added after the rame of
the city where they wish to take
the test so that special artange-
mens may be made for admin-
| istering it.
with the last day ‘o apply for
each such test given first.
February 26, March 14
Mareh 26, April 11
April 23, May 9
Examination Centers
Examinations will be held in
New York State at Albany, Au-
burn, Batavia, Binghamton,
Brookiyn, Buffalo, Dunkirk, El-
mira, Flushing, Glens Falls, Ham~-
iiten, Hempstead, Hornell, Ithaca,
| Jamaica, Jamestown, Kingston,
Malone, Middletown, Newburgh,
| New Rochelle, New York, Niagara
Falls, Norwich, Ogdensburg, Olean, |
Oneonta, Oswego, Patchogue,
tions, budget management, egri-
cultural economics, market re-
porting and park ranger activi-
es.
Electronic data processing, lib-
rary science, statistics, invest
gation, adjudication, piant pest
control inspection, fish and wild-
Ufe activities, and many more.)
Pay Seales |
For the GS 5 jobs, at $4,040 a
ments, will be considered for
management intern appointments.
Training To Be Given
Appointees to these positions
will participate in intensive tratn-
ing programs in various U. 5S.
agencies, designed to develop per-
sons with outstanding promise as
future administrators, Before ap-
pointment they will be required
to take additional oral and writ-
| Peekskill, Piattsburg, Port Chest~
Below is w table of test dates )o Poughkeepsie, Riverhead, Ro-
| chester, Saranac Lake, Schenec-
| tady, Syracuse, Utica, Watertown,
D'Angelo Honored
As Humanitarian
‘The Brotherhood Key of the
Labor Temple Fellowship was pre-
sented to Commissioner D'Angelo
of the Dept. of Water Supply,
Gas and Electricity in recognition
of his service to the Jabor move-
ment and to community activities
regardiess of race, color, creed or
national origin.
Leaders of labor, industry, gov~
ermment and civie affairs were
present.
The Reverend Richard BE. Evans
presided,
FIVE HONORED FOR WORK
AT FORT HAM"LTON
Five Brooklynite,s and one
Bronx resident received perform-
ance award certificates and cash
awards, at Fort Hamilton where
they are civilian employees.
Honored were: Dr. Leo M. Bid-
us, Sadie Capello and Bernard J.
Hymes, who received $200 each;
Mrs. Katherine S. Meyer, Ciro
A. Poggioreale, and Leon Schnall,
$100 each.
FREE BOOKLET by U. 8. Gov-
Securit
only, Leader,
New York 7. N. ¥.
US. In Rush
To Fill Jobs
year to start, candidates must be ten tests, These will be given in
within 21 months of completing a November and in January, Feb-
four-year college course lending to ruary and March of next year
& degree, or have three years’ ad-| These appointments will pay $5
ministrative, professional, investi-
gative, technical or other experi-
nce in responsible work, An
985, in GS 9, to start.
Apply by ‘liling out form 5,000-
AB, which may be obtained from
In Air Control
The U.S, Civil Aeronautics Com- |
|™iasion Is recruiting air-cofttrol
| Personnel.
The 1969 gon] is to add 4.500 |
@quivalent combination of educa- your college placement office, any | to the staff. The U.S. Civil Service
Hon and experience, at the rate
US. Post Office, Civil Service Re-
Government
Accountants
Oppose 2 Albany Bills
The Society of Municipal Ac-
eountants, an organization of
Federal, State and municipal ac-
tountanis, organized in 1928, and
other governmental accounting
Organizations, are opposed to two
companion bills to amend the
Education Law in relation to the
Practice of public accountancy
and providing for the enroliment
of public accountanie
‘These bills were introduced by |
Genator Earl W. Brydges, Int.|
1293, and Assemblyman Sidney H.
Asch, Int. 1591, and are con-
aldered to be very discriminatory
Against most governmental ac-|
fountants, said Hyman Margulie
President of the Society of Mu-
nlcipal Accountants.
A governmental accountant
Must have 13 years’ experience as
such or a combination of govern-
public practice on a full time
basis," Mr, Margulies added.
“Phis may happen 20 years later.
At that time he may file an ap-
plication to enroll an a public ac-
countant which will have to be
approved by the Stute Education
Department,
“These bills equate six years of
public accountantey experience
with 13 yeacs governmental ac-
counting experience, which is not
only unjust but also fails to give
proper recognition to the grade
and quality of governmental ac-
counting experience,
Amendments Proposed
“The Society of Municipal Ac-
countants believes thet under the
drastic requirements of these bills
most governmental
may never be able
public accountants.
accountan's
to enroll as
Their oppor-
Mental and public accounting eX-| tunity to become C.P.A.'s ts also
Derlence before he may enroll @$\ shut off because the Board of
& public accountani, or he may CP.A. Examiners will not accept
have six years’ experience as ® high grade governmental account. |
fovernmental accountant or & ing experience as qualifying one
Commission stressed that the
| starting appointments at $4,490
a year are regarded as beginning
training assignments leading to
long-range careers in the manage-
ment and operation of the grow-
ing alr traffic control system,
During the next five years, a
total of at least 23,000 new air
control specialists will be hired |
and trained by the government. |
Naturally, those hired first will
have the best opportunity for |
promotion as the staff in enlarged.
Most of these new recruits will
be taken from the remisters estab-
Nished from the Federal service
entrance examination for reeruit- |
ing college-calibre persons, Previ-
ous air control eqperience {ts not
required, Examinations will be de-|
signed to identify those with the
aptitudes for the job, fi
College graduates, college jun-
lors eo seniors—with study in
any fleld—and persons with ex-
perience and training the equiva-
lent of a college education are |
eligible for the Federal service
entrance examinations which will
be held on February 14, March
14, April 11 and May 9.
Apply now at college placement
offices, or offices of the U.S. Civil
Service Commission, Information
on ais control work may be ob-
tained by writing the Civil Aero-
Combination of governmental and
public accounting and in addition
thereto have had a side practice |
for six years which is deemed to amended bill making the follow-| B’NAI BRITH LODGE
Sorrespond with the very atrin-
gent definition of public account
@noy as written in these bills, |
“An alternative is six years’
experience which will only per~
mit him to file a declaration of
Intention to practice 1b
government
realy to enter |
CV WERVICE LADEN
Amerion ® Leading Newanagasive
for Public Emplosees
N
Dew
York. NT under the Act of March
2 1NTP memo oF Audit Bureau of
tations
Bubserintion Price $4.08 Fer Tear
Unity idwad copies, 105
for the C.P.A. examinations.”
‘The Society of Municipal Ac-
countants is ready to support an
ing changes:
1, Reduce the 13 years require-
ment for governmentil account-
ants to seven or eight years
2. That the declaration of in-
tention to practice at a later date
® later | require only three years experi-| Lodge, B’nal Brith,
ence with the right to enroll after
reaching seven or eight years of
service,
3. That the effective date be
changed from January 1, 1959 to
July 1, 1959,
4. That the wording on page
16, Hines § and 6, 19 and 20, and
on page 18, lines & and 9 is
changed to read “that his duties
entalled accounting or auditing or
the examination or investigation
of Stax) return oul
jmautics Administration, Washing-
ton 25, D.C,
TO HUMOR MEYER ROBINSON
Meyer H, Robinson, chairman
of the board and general manager |
of the Manischewitz Wine Com-
pony, will receive the annual
Brotherhood Award Thursday
February 19, from the nt)
|
22 National 27
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‘
Civil Service
Employees |
Association
announces
ifs annual
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Tuesday, Februnry 10, 1959
THE PUBLIC
EMPLOYEE
By JOHN F. POWERS
President
¢ Employees Association
Sheriffs’ Fight Still A Selfish One
Last yoar, Just about this time, we vigorously protested
action by the New York State Sheriffs’ Association in their effort
to prevent the addition of more members to the corps of the State
Police. At that time they used the technique of the form letter ure-
ing their members to address the Legistature in opposition to # bill|
the |
which would increase the staff of the troopers from 1,200 to 1,700, |
‘This year they are at it — not
letter technique, as far as we know, but
assembled thelr opposition against
again as yet using the form
voicing in convention
the State Police
are the
an increase
‘he arguments which they use this
in
force.
year same as the.
ones they tsed lst year,
Interestingly enough, one of the recommendations made by the
Sheriffs Association last year was that there be a study of the|
whole subject, We have recently learned that such a study has been
completed by the office of the State Budget Director and turned
over to Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller. This study recommends not only
fn increase in the e of the police for but other changes for
the betterment of the service. It could possibly be
Rockefeller’ was prompted by this study to ask for addit
lonal money
for the State Police in this years’ budget
The Civil Service Employees Association answered the Sheriff's
Association opposition this year through the press and television.
addition, as this Is an old problem, we think
column of Feb. 25, 1058, There is a slight diffe
but no difference in basic
Tm
our
apt to reprint,
ce in circumstances
incipals.
What We Said Last Year
Recently some shocking documents
came into our possession.
They included a statement of policy adopted by the New York State
Sheriffs’ Association at a mecting held in Syracuse on January 11
and a copy of a mimeographed letter which that association sent
to all of the sheriffs throughout the State.
We do not question the right of any organization to adopt reso-
lutions or attitudes upon any question, but when the resolution or
attitude runs counter to what we firmly believe; we have a right
and a duty to speak our mind |
Oppose Increase In Troopers
‘The Sheriff's Association ts opposed to any increase in the force
of the State police, They frankly say so in the form letter sent to
their members urging them to write to the legislators in opposition
to the bill Increasing the State police force from 1,200 to 1,700, The |
Sheriffs’ Association calls the bill “harmful.” And in thelr resolu-
tions adopted in January they urge “before any action taken to
increase the present authorized strength of the 8 e Police” that a
study be made of he whole problem. In public ceaetice to uree| &
Ma study” of any question by any administrative or legislative group
is to consign it for a long soujourn in the limbo of forgotten issues.
It is an unsurpassed technique of procrastination.
Why State Police Were Formed
‘The State police were formed in this State because of the public
protest that local law enforcement agencies ta the rural areas had
broken down, The State police have earned well nigh universal
@pproval and confidence from public administrators and private citi |
gana alike. 'T has been widespread editorial support for the in-
crease of their staff and function
i the vast majority of the counties, the sheriff and his deputies |
trained, polige officers, They admit this themselves in one of |
form letters when they criticize “some distr torneys" for!
"saying hey need more (BCD) troopers assigned to thelr offices to
do their investigating.” Their self-indictment in the next two
sentonces, "Why not,” they say in answer to the DA's “deputy |
sheriffs instead? If a trooper can be treined to investigate, so too|
can a deputy sherlif
1 Source of Political Patronage |
In the middle ages in English history, the office of 6
an important factor in the social order. Th ming of the industrial |
revolution, the rise of cities, and the attending technologicn) develop- |
ments n transportation, diminished function importance, |
Under the old “fee system” it degenerated and t © a source of |
public scandal. Tt ts still at a low
places as a source and outlet for politi patronage.
We are confident that the selfish, short-sighted plea of the
BierilMs’ Assoctation will fall on deaf cary, The Sheritts
1s overstepping its function when it seeks to dictate the nize of the | Gri
Biate police force and to oppose much needed increases tn staff. The
citizens of this state are well aware of the desperate need for addi~
tional well-trained State police officers and we are confident
sheir views will prevall in the legislature,
| glene
PUPAL Ae
CIVIL SERVICER LEADER
Page Three
State, CSEA Officials Head
Guest List For Syracuse
Chapters Annual Dinner
SYRACUSE, Feb. 9 — The 22nd
Annual Dinner Dance of the Sy-
racuse Chapter of The Civil Serv-
ice Employees’ Association
will be held from 6 PM, to 1
AM, on Saint Valentine's Day,
Saturday, Peb. 14, in the Grand
Ballroom of the Hotel Onondaga,
in Syracuse.
The announcement was made
by ‘Tom W. Ranger of the State
| University of New York Upstate
Medical Center in Syracuse, pres-
ident of CSEA's Syracuse Chapter
Peter B. Volmes of the State
University College of Forestry at
Syracuse University is general
chairman of the dinner dance
Doris Le Fever ix arrangements
coordinator
‘The names of the two co-chair-
men assisting Volmes are:
Margaret L. Whitmore of the
Mental Health Research Unit of
the New York State Mental Hy-
Department, and Ida C,
Workmen's Compensation
Melt
Board
In attendance at the banquet
will be top state officials
senators and state assemblymen
from the area,
officers of the CSEA, as well as
guests from other chapters in
central and upstate New York, as
well as other parts of the state
state
Castle Toastmaster
Toastmaster for the occasion
will be the fourth vice-president
of the state-wide civil service em-
ployees’ organization, Raymond G.
Castle of the Syracuse office of
the New York State Department
of Commerce. (Castle is also the
chapter's Immediate past presi-
| dent.)
‘The Invocation and Benediction
will be delivered by the Rev. Rich-
ard F, Pease of the Park Central
Presbyterian Church, 504 East
state and chapter |
; Fayette St, Syracuse.
| Immediately prior to the six-
and-one-half-hour dinner dance,
@ cocktail party will be held, start-
ing at 6 PM., in the Louls Room
of the Hotel Onondaga. |
Upon completion of the after-
dinner program, music for dancing
will be provided from 9 P.M. to 1
AM,, in the Grand Ballroom of
the Hotel Onondaga, by Ray War-
ren and his orchestra
| Conference Meeting
In keeping with custom estab-
lished over the past few years,
|three other civil service metings
| will b held in conjunction with
and also on the same day as—the
dinner dance |
At 10 AM. on Feb. 14, there
| will be a semi-annual meeting of
| presidents of chapters in the C&-
A's Central New York Confer-
ence, The annual winter meeting!
of the CSEA’s Central New York
Conference will be held at 1:30
P.M, in the Saratoga Room, and
|CSEA’s Onondaga County Work-
shop will hold its annual winter
|session at 1:30 P.M. in the Key
Room, both of which rooms are
located on the second floor of
the Hotel Onondaga.
Tickets for the dinner dance are
priced at $4 per person. (Price in-
cludes cocktail party, dinner and
evening of dancing.)
Reservations may be made by
contacting either Agnes M. Well-
er, ticket chairman, Division of |
Parole, 270 State Office Building,
Syracuse 2 (telephone number
GRanite 4-5951, extension 580),
or Peter B. Volmes, general chair-
|man, State University College of
|Porestry at Syracuse University
(telephone: GRanite 6-3151, ext.
310)
Seating Arrangements Com-
mittee Mary ©. McCarthy,!
chairman; Anne T. Corrigan;
Margaret R. Obrivt; Catherine L,
Connell; Carrie P. Conti; Helen
M. Hanley; and Margaret F. Wil-
lame,
Cocktail Party — Ethel 8, Chap=
man and Charles B, Sidelnik, co-
chairmen; Margaret L, Whitmore;
Havel C, Ranger; Doris LePever;
Henrictia L, Soukup; Ellen K,
Gural; and Agnes M, Weller,
Invitations — Agnes M. Weller,
Maragret R. Obrist and Ida C,
Meltaer, co-chairmen,
Promotional Announcements —
Mrrgaret PF, Williams, Margaret L,
Whitmore and Agnes M, Weller,
co-chairmen.
Tickets and Reservations —
Agnes M. Well, chairman.
Orchestra — Ellen K. Gural,
chairman.
Decorations — Margaret Ty
Whitmore, eheirman.
Printing — Tom W. Ranger,
chairman
Flowers — Ida C. Meltzer,
chairman.
Public Relation — Peter B,
Volmes, chairman,
Barge Canal
The East Central Unit of the
Barge Canal chapter, Civil Sere
vice Employees Association, voted
in thelr January meeting to push
for upgrading of buoy lamp tend=
ers from grade 5 to grade 7 at the
next Barge Canal Chapter meet-
ing at Albany,
Other chapter business included
organization of a committee to
plan «a dinner for Harry Van
Buren, chief lock operator and
Scott Ladd, derrick boat captain,
honoring them on thelr retires
ment
The committee includes Carl
Trowbridge, Wendell French, Ros-
co Stocker, and John Matt. Date
for the testimonal dinner will be
nnounced later.
THE PLAN TO MAKE DINNER-DANCE FUN
id
out to check
jaliroom of the Hotel
|are two chapter vice
|Research Unit of nt
Onon
ga, in Syracus:
iniversity, general arraagements chairman,’ ' *
ebb—belng tainly used in many) Tom W. Ranger left) of the State University of New York Upstate Medical Center in
Syracuse, president of Syracuse Chapter, Civil Service Employees’ Associati:
last-minute details in connection with the ch
Association Sones which is being held at 6:30 P.M.-1 A.M. on Val
takes time
ter's 22nd annual nme
residents, Margaret L. Whitmore (center) * the Mental Hi
Kew York State Mental Hygiene Department,
r-dance co-chalre
gg, right) of the State University College of fei at “a
Page Four CIVIL SERVICE EADER February 10, 1959
STATE UPGRADES Eligibles on State and County Lists
TWO MORE TITLES (e23f eg OE | cn SEATS as
Sento WOE 1 € 1 owe
EP ven, ) Begun
1
The folle two New York, annex, Troy Branch of Girls avis
Btate Job titles ha -| Training School, grade 22
LOGY TROWMIENN, COUNTY
HEAD JOCOUNT CLK
New Vurle
Teshersaltedirement Sys WHAR
ony
been reall
on Koy : ‘ “nD
ented upward as | The following wiles have been MEN TY MOM. ca ' a
Electroencephalograph techn!-| added to the State title structur tow Cwamy teem.) nv NAL NG aie
clan, from grade 7, $3,300-$4,150| Director, Bureau of Bust
to grade 8, $9,480-$4.360, effect- Publicity, grade 29, $10,210 to
U.S. Jobs Open
ive 2-12-59. $12,160, effec ro Min) 3. duets Pra rus
rinting 5 7 : ctor of surance, = a Sestelt gang | a ia m th
lenis ae te ‘ : Gis: esas " $10 160, es Outside State : .
ective. 32-18-58 jedi er Jobe man:
Minimum snlry has beén tn-| Senior warrant and ‘onesie, Greet Lehn aes | GET THE ARCO STUDY BOOK
creased temporarily for the officer, grade 14, $4,770 to $5,860.
i $7,510 to $12,770 are. open
Jowing: atest 27 in Federal agencies throughout
Third year associnte in mathe-| Supervisor of health insurance) i. y. §., \t« Territories and pos-
matics education in Albany,/aecounting, wrade 27, $9.22 sessions, and in foreign coun-
rulsed to $8,550, grade 24, effect- "$11,050, effective 12-18-58, ‘ries. “Ne; Gimibe. wets. ot H A N Dp l & R
ive 2-12-58, aera Seer VI8OT.| medical officers. in Feil nral
Third year carpenter, Niagara $6,450 to $7 : Jue U S Pp ST FFICE
a ©} (@)
Palls area, raised to grade 11 & of Health of the
fn Previous examinations and answers to help
dion Service hospitals, Food and
Third year ine fire rheture Force
$4,468, effective 1-29-59 -
er, Upstate Medical The following titles have been | Drug Ad: tratior Children’s you pass high on your test.
Titles Eliminated Hospital |W on D.¢
Fourth year mantena
to evade 4, $3,906 effective 1-1-59, eliminated from the State ttle Bureau.
:
Price $ 3 09
Maritime College 4 to grade, Cartographer, grade 6, $3,140 te
7, $3,640, effective 1-16-59. $3,960, effect
fe| ¢ ade . ]
Bay Geen Bc itty | ty v , ORDER DIRECT—MAIL COUPON
cial worker, nd State L
ade 16, $5,-| effective 4-1-59 ws s
45c for £4 hour special delivery
Director of publications and 2
Dir f publi i] re ‘e C.0.D.'s We extre
a TB public relations, grade 20, (now| representative
MiiaAS,, ‘Ononiisea: Banatariien: (aio tn -echéeule Tr only) are LEADER BOOK STORE
raised to grade 11, $4,468, effect-| Director of Saratown Springs rie 97 Duane St, New York 7, N. Y.
tve 1-15-59. Reservation, grade 30, $10,750 to) conn No i Please send me copies of books ch
Second year supervising nurse effective 6-19-58. quired; however, applicants mu heck or money order for $
(tuberculosis), Onondaga Sanato-| 9 tologist, arade 10, $3.~/have had appropriate industrial
rium, raised to grade 15, $5,246,870 to $4,810, effective 1-15-59. trade
rae unton. trade aroolatlon, OF | Mania cv cnseswaasisarnsaceaanente deenuaneceunan seas aaa
effective 1-29-59. management or Whiely cousk: Wave teen: tr the
grade 23, $7,500 to $9 development or administration of |] Address
\ Minimums Restored Ive 10-1-84, apprenticeship or training pro-
oem " s, Apply to the Board of ‘
The reguiar minimum salaries oom Cul books Cit tat
| ehoge S “TWO ACCOUNTANT LISTS U. 8, Civil Service Examiners, ny ee vee State ose cseeees
| have been restored to the fol-/T3Sthpm U. §. Department of Labor
Jowing Two new accountant lists were Washington 25, D. C.
Senior training technician | established by New York City — =
(child welfare), grade 18, Albany|OB€ & promotion list for the
area. Housing Authority with 22 names,
ind th
| uipervisor, girls. treinteg shoot |” he other a general list with
81 names,
| a= vou wEED THO WAY PROTECTION
AGAINST ACCIDENTS
OR SIGKNES
THE CSEA ACCIDENT AND SICKNESS PLAN PRO
VIDES YOU WITH AN INCOME IF YOU ARE
TOTALLY DISABLED FROM SICKNESS OR INJURY
THE NEW STATE HEALTH PLAN HELPS PAY COSTLY
HOSPITAL BILLS
Don't leave your family unprotected should
your income stop os a result of absences from
work due to an accident or long illness. Enroll
in the CSEA Accident and Sickness Plan.
LET ONE OF THESE EXPERIENCED INSURANCE COUNSE-
LORS SHOW HOW YOU WILL BENEFIT BY PARTICIPATING
iN BOTH PLANS
John M, Destin President
Harrivon 5. Henry Vice President
Robert N. Boyd
Willian ?.Conhoy
Clinton St,, Schenectady, New York
Madison Avenue, New York, New York
wal Service Manager 148 Clinton St, Schenevtady, New York
Association Sales Manager 148 Clinton St,, Schenectady, Now York
Administrative Acsistunt 1 Clinten St, Sebe New York
Field Supervisnr
Field Supervinor
Charles McCreedy Ficld Superviner 20 Briarwood Rand, Loudonville, New York |
Giles Van Vo Field Supervinor 148 Clinton St. Schenectady, New York |
orge Wachob Field Super Turcorara Roa, Niagara Falls, New York
ge Welt Field Supervi 10 Dimitri Place, Larchmont, New York
William Seantan Field Supervisor 142 Madison Avenue, New York, New York
Millard Schaffer Field Supervisor
12 Duncan Drive, Latham, New York
( TER BUSH: POWEIL..|_ |
ae Iniwurance .
camera, chats with James Casey, Civil Service Employees
Association New York City office manager ; Stonley Rader.
corresponding secretary of the Division of Emplyment, Met-| MAIN OFFICE 905 WALBRIDGE BLDG. 342 MADISON AVE
ropolitan Area Chapte Grace Nuity, Labor Depart- 148 CLINTON ST, SCHENECTADY |, N.Y. BUFFALO 2, N, Y, NEW YORK 17, N.Y,
representative to the C.5.E.A, executive board, Com-| FRANKLIN 47751 ALBANY 62032 MADISON 6353 MURRAY HILL 2.7896 r
r Morgan was princi aker at the meeting of
the Metropoliton Division of Employment C* ‘er.
STATE ELIGIBLE LISTS
OPEN-COMPETITIVE
AL STRUCTURE oFEMATo
pron Competitive)
Vaboaal, Alexander
Conroy, thay id
Laronin,
Satine, Prank
Purkias, Kranesy
Callabons, dJiseph
Weriterki, Jomah
Wiiake. bra
Yuuna
Rowe ode
Piarters
Seni
Dentin
Witliam
pa
100
ACCDENTING “TRATYEE
Open Competitive
ee
LAT. Onna. Attanen
‘The U. 8, Civil Service Com-
mission lists its current examina-
tion announcements for Federal
jobs, Examinations are open for
receipt of applications until fur-
ther notice, unless # closing date
\ applications may be obtained from
poxt offices throughout the coun-
try, from civil service region of-
| fees, or from the U. 8. Civil Ser- |
vice Commission. Washington 25,
D. C. Jobs are in various Federal
agencies, unless a &pecife ageticy
steel
ms Levees,
ward
towepd 1
eral
is named, and are located
throughout the country, unless
otherwise stated. ‘Those examina-
jtions marked with an asterinxk
| may be used fo fill Jobs in foreinn
ountries, A dagger indicates new
announcements, Salaries quoted
are basic annual salarie addl~
tional compensation is presided
for any authorized overtime and
for overseas duty.
Agricultural
Agricultural Economist, $4980
to $12,770. Announcement 538.
Agricultural Extension Special-
ist (Program Leadership, Educa~
Uenal Research and Training),
$8,330 to $12,770; Subject-Matter
Educational Media,
5, Joba are in the
Washington, D. C., area, Exten-
ive travel throughout the United
States. Announcement 4 (B)
Agricaltural Marketing Speeial-
ist, Fishery Marketing Spectastint,
$4,980 to $11 Agricultural
Market Reporter, $4.980 to 87,030.
Announcement 1478.
Arvicultural Research Scientist,
$4,980 to $11,355, Announcement
Rip | san.
Cotton Technologist, $4.980 to
$8,330. Jobs are in Washington,
D.C, and the South and South:
west. Announcement 230,
Warehouse Examiner (Grain,
Cotton, Miscellaneous Prodyets—
Dry Storage, Miseetlaneous Pro-
ducts—Cold Storage), 5.985, Jobs
are with the Department of Agri-
) culture. Announcement 405 (B)
| Business and Economics
Accountant and Auditor, $4,040,
Announcement 51 Rev.
"Accountant or Auditor, $4,080
to $12,770, Jobs are in the Wash-
ington, D. C., arer. Announcement
60.
Accountant and Auditor, $4,080
to $12,770. Jobs ure in General
Accounting Office, Announcement
150 B.
“Accounting Clerk, $3,
fre in the Washington, D.
Announcement 72.
“Actuary, $4,040 to $12,770. An-
nouncement 2
“Auditor, $4,980 to $12,770. Jobs
» Jobs
area,
are with the Department of the
Army. Announcement 7 (PF)
"Auditor, $4,980 to $12,770. Jobs
with the Depart of the
Alt Fores. See any one of An-
nouncements No, 2-43-2 (44), No.
~O4-1 (54), No, 8-32-5 (54), or
0, 12-75-41. (54)
“Commodity Industry Analyst
(Minerals), 14,040 to 8.330. An-
Houncement 101B,
"Economist, 985 to $12,770.
Jobs are in the Washington, DC, |
|irea, Announcement 37 |
Farm Credit Examiner, $4,980
and $5,985. Announcement 39,
) Field Representative Telephone
Operations and Loans), $5,985
5, and $7,030. Jobs are with the |
Pural Electrification Adminiatra-
SENIOR DRAPTRMAN. {ruta
aynet tale)
ton, Announcement 137B,
Savings and Loan Examiner, |
$4,980 und $8,985. Jobs are In
Federal Home Loan Bank Board.
Announcement 132(B), i}
om Securities Investigator, $5,985
PROMOTION and $7,030, Jobs are with the Se~
curities and change Commis-
ovinATOM | sion, Announcement 21B. |
| Engineering-Scientific
Acronautical Research Scientist, |
YA ameter
Aouleerst
Announcement 1338.
Bacteriologist — Serologist, $4,-
980 Lo $9,080; Blochemist, $5,490
to $10,130, Positions are with Vet-
trans Administration, Announce-
ment 163B,
| Blologivt, $5.985 to $11,355; Ble-
| chemist, Phyvicist, $5,430 to $11,-
Dowarioent af Mental Myalewe
’ ney
is specified, Announcements and 25
595 (In the field of Radioise- in the West, Midwest, and Alaska,
topes). Positions are with the! @nnouncement 10-1-4 (57).
Veterans Administ .tion An- Engineer (Various branches),
nouncement 159B. | ashe poe ae: Phin pilin
“© 7 770: ellan Air Force ime, Mot in,
Casnneene Aid anaes wor eiee0 Calif, Announcement 12-10-t oT)
and Cartographic Draftsman, $3.- | Rev
5 to $4,980, Jobs are in the _ Engineer, Physicist, Electronie
D. C, area. An- Scientist, Mathematician, 96,285
4-3-4 (53) and [0 $12,770. Jobs are in U, 8, Naval
Laboratories in Californian, An=
nouncemont 12-14-1 (55).
Engineering Ard (Radio), $4,040
and $4,490. Jobs ate with the
Federal Communications Commis
sion, Avnouncement 145B.
“Engineering Aid, Mathematics
Aid, Physical Science Ald, $3,495.
to $4,980; Engineering Technician,
$5470 to $8,320: Physical Selence
Washinaton,
nouncements
4-3-2 (53).
Chemist, Electronic Scientist,
Engineer, Mathematician, Metal-
lurgist, Physicist, $4.490 to $12,-
770, Jobs are in the Potomac
River Naval Command in and
near Washington, D. C., and at
the Engineer Center, Fort Belvoir,
Va. Announcement 76B.
“Chemist — Physicist — Metal-
lorgist — Mathematician — Elee- Technician, $5170 and 88,085,
tronie Scientists, $4,490 to $12,- Jobs are in the Washington, D.C,
770, Jobs ate in the Washington, ‘ea. Atinouncement 154,
D. C., area. Announcement 46(B)
Electronic Selentist Elee-
ngineering Drafisman, $3,255
to $7,030. Jobs are in the Wash-
tronic Engineer — Physicist, $4,- oder Ch Aten,” Announces
490 to $11,595, Jobs are in Mans. _
wey. £Geodestst, $4.040 to $12,770,
as Conn. Announcement 1-7-1 Announcement 1858.
"Electronic Technician, "Grotorist. 98.205 to $10,190)
$3.495 announcement 32(B)
to $8,330. Jobs are in the Wash. “"ounceme
*Geophysicist (Earth Physies,
ington. D. C., area. Announce-| Geomagnetics, Seismology) $4,490
ment 151B, 770. Announcement $2(B),
Electronic Technician, $4,490 ophysicist (Explora-
and $4,980, plus cost-of-living dif- tion), $4490 to $12,770. An=
ferential, Jobs are in Alaska. An- nouncement 69 (B) “
Noutcement 11101-2 (57). “industrial Hygienist, $4,980 to
“Engineer, $4,490 to $8,810, $8.990. Jobs are principally in the
Jobs wre with the Navy Depart- Navy Departinent. Announcement
iment in foreign countries and {B)
U. 8. possessions in the Pacite; —— —
Area, Announcement 12-95-1 (58) * + °
Rev. Visual Training
i Engineer (Various branehes), OF CANDIDATES FOR
4490 Lo $12,770; Chemist, Klee.
tronic Srientist, Mathematician, FIREMAN
| Metallurgist, Physicist, $4490 Lo
$11,595. Jobs are with The Army PATROLMAN
Ballistic Missile Agency and Red-
stone Arsenal, Huntsville, Ala.
Announcement §-35-1 (58)
“Engineer (Various branches},
$4,490 to $12,770. Most fobs are in
Washington, D. C, area, An-
nhouncement 112B.
Enginees, $4,490 to $6.285. Jobs
are in the Bureau of Reclamation |
IF IN DOUBT ABOUT PASSING
SIGHT TEST OF CIVIL SERVICE
CONSULT
DR. JOHN T. FLYNN
tometriat _Orthopist
00 West 23rd St. N.Y. G
bar ‘Appt. Only — WA 9-5919
<
°
a
>
pa
°o
z
>
r
Zz
z
@
Tei | $4,490 to $17,500, Announcement
ino | GLB.
eral rie Airways Operations Specialist
WaOn. RAN Tron) | (Station), $4,490 plus cost-of-liv-
Wark differential. Jobs are with the |p
re Canty wong CH Aeronautics Administration
eer tae fion th Alaska, Announcement 1-
or NO Weve Ve SOOTAL AURAL CET) |
PERVINING ney Astronomer, $4.490 to $12,770,
| OPEN ALL DAY THURS. FEB, 12 -Lincoin’s Birthday
OPPORTUNITIES IN CIVIL SERVICE
Thonsands of Mositions for Men & Women Olieting ‘These Advantugie:
Good Salaries — Promotional Opportunities — Annual Increases
Liberal Vacation — Sick Leave — Pension — Sociol Security
FIREMAN APPLICANTS
At yew have chovked Une aficlal hey auewers and fn
mute wt the Wnentions, she
yun correctly anawered
Linimedintely for the
five MiMWenlt Cente.
perform
al enn may be held within @ oe a Math
iapets he Flew Commniaslanes
ety Tits aw
salt until you are motitied to mppeny for the exxm —
10 ape before your test.
the ligille lat depends
Hist at all unlews your pas
tential
Your position
will mat he ae t
Fully Ei
Classes Meeting for CITY & STATE CLERK
Those interested im either or both of these papidar exam
cut climes whieh Mre ow tniceLine mM:
4:40 and att
na ‘Toey,
_ HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA _
ates of Mish School far Many Civil Service Reame
uit
srritten rating hit yoo
1 einen
are invite! 20. foin
hatian om Mon. aid Wed, vweningn at
soon it Jamalia at DIO) Merrick Blvd
wow < STANT CLAYSES THURS. FEB
PATROLMAN — 4. ¥. city potice pert,
$6,006 o Your After 3 Years of Service
Werk = Uneludes Cniform Allowanre)
th ab 8 B49 and T08 PM te
son Mou. a 70 PM, alan gym clauses ih beth locations, Competition:
wi be keeu, SLurt preparation earty and attuin o high place ou the elieitde Hat.
Classes for NEW YORK CITY LICENSE EXAMS
© MASTER ELECTRICIAN - We: Mon. ot 7:30 P.M,
® STATIONARY ENGINEER - Ti
Instructors with years of experience trai
AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC — Ci
DRAFTSMAN — Classes in Manhattan & Jamaica
TV SERVICE & REPAIR MAN — Closes in Manhattan
AN INVITATION haa
Wau
hook Kaulvatener
‘onary Rig inea
at and. cuomsie, Wilh Omr
nerve tue roe snd SAetaE:
be open tw those latereled te
The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
MANHATTAN: 115 EAST 15 STREET = Phone OR 39-6900
¥D., bet. Jomalce & Hillside Aves.
saan wen ‘ne eme Fa—CLOKED ON BATURDATS .
—
Civil Servier | OY eee Federal
E AD New York City Promotion
= Examination
“eres! Tentative Key Answers for
Amertea’s Largest Weekly tor Public Emplo Written Test
Member Audit Bureaa of Cireulations 1, C: 2, D: 3, C; 4, Br §, Cc:
Published every Tuesday hy 6, As 7% 8 B: 9. A; 4 By H. J. BERNARD
LEADER PUBLICATION, INC. 11, C12,
97 Duone Street, New York 7. N. Y. BEekmon 3-6010) 14 4. 17, " MANY PUBLIC employees drive thelr own cars on official
st. Jerry Finkelstein, Publisher lon, ec: aa, buatness for the employer. They are entitled to exclude this amount
Paul Kyer, Editor H. J. Bernard, Executive Editor 96 1, 97, from income if they necount in detail for it to their employer,
N, HL. Mager, Musiness Manoger 31, D; 32, By _33, C: iba if the employer follows a standard practice approved by the
100 per copy, Subscription Price $2.00 to members of the Civil | 5g. 4: 37, C: 38, A: [Internal Revenue Service, or keeps within the Federal Govern-
J Service Employees Association, $400 to non-members, 41, D: 42, A: 43, € ment’s formula, no accounting ts necessary, This formula is 12%
' B19 46. A: 47, D: 48, A: ; cents a mile for car operation and $15 a day for ordinary expenses
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1959 51. A: 52, B: 59. B. ; paid or incurred in travel and includes meals and lodging,
56, C: 57, D; 58, A; These amounts are maximum, Any excess Is subject to the account-
$ * 61, B: 62, D; 63, B ing requirement, unless the practice of allowing the larger amount
A Stiffer Ethics Code 66, B; 67, A: 6, B: is specifically approved by the LES. .
71, D; 72, .B; 73, A: The necessity of accounting in general for all expenses, trans-
HE NEW Code of Ethics for New York City govern-| 7 C+ 7 B: 78 D: f renensiereaty geipeaheramealiady Lined a teed seta patie 5
" i ‘ Last day to protest to City civit) P™ . “ : Ticew bry ree Na
ment officers and employees would establish stiffer 7
Servive Commission, 299 Broad-
way, New York 7, N, ¥. is Wed-
iced February 18.
ception. Otherwise the money recelved must be included as income,
and tax paid on it
An accounting would consixt of a written statement showing
|the amount of expenses, and their nature and the business
nature involved as weil.
standards than exist now in the City and be even more}
demanding than the standards applicable to Federal and
New York State employees,
The Council’s Special Committee on Ethics and Hearings to Start
Standards has made four main recommendations: .
1. The revision and clarification of Section 886 ot| On U.S. Health Bill
ity C) e) “ti hic’ 0 ASHINGTON, Feb. 9 —
City Charter, the section in which the present Pr aponente tar ihe reseed
Code of Ethics appears, |hoxpital insurance for Federnl
2. The adoption by Local Law of a Code of Ethics|¢™ployees are hoping for success
oy "s during the present Congressional
as part of the Administrative Code. session. Senate Post Ollice and
Deductible Taxes
Some, but not all, taxes are deductible. The
paid for the year 1958 Is deductible in full,
|}true of the amounts to be withheld by New
| April 1, 1959, under the new State Income Tax
applicable next year in 1960 against 1959 income.
State income tax
and this will be
York State after
Law, » deduction
% As there will be no State income tax for 1958, no deduction
i a Pa : Civ y
8, The creation by Local Law of a Board of Ethics Clv Abaca potarritneton ad hn be pousible on this score, as no payment will be made of
for officers and employees. | This measure, the Johnston-|State tox, so that your absolute Federal ‘come tix will be
4, Adoption of a Local Law prohibiting former offi-| Morrison-Davis bill, would give|hirher on that account
which affects you now, In no real
* % ‘ A Federal employees af a reve: Q
cials from appearing before city agencies on be- henaents pipet dei cy si sense, however, is the State income tax for 1958 to be considered
: ’ x ft forgiven, in final analysis, as what the State doesn’t take
e inter od of two years, bealth-hospital, plus major meai- |
Ball Of private rk ed a i tellahes ha | cal coverage Thee to the ens (now, from 1958 income, it takes Inter, from 1959 income, ns the
n atiers in whic hey participated ie ployees. The Government
would | widely disseminated facts on the new State thx program abun-
pay twothirds of the remainder, dantly proves, with the tex amount for the standard family—husband,
wife, and one child—assuming same income, exemptions and deduc-
tions, rises a little less than 50 percent.
You have to die to win under the new State Ineame Tox
public office.
f Did Painstaking Job COMMISSIONERS TEACH
The committee made a thorough study of the whole! CouRSES AT LIU
subject and strove to be reasonable while still protecting
lia aoa os specialists into | Law because anybody who dies on or after April 1, 1959, and
‘ Thla e KORE Te » the teaching of government ser- . hol ember r ve paid ty
the City from possible conflict of intere t by those to he | vice “ix commnlasionoss and @epu- | ies before aise 31, 1959, movie: have aes eal
affected, In some respects such considerations are likely | ties’ of the State and City eon-|Meome tox for 1958, the same ss anybody else, and the new
withholding under
to prove irreconcilable, so.a compromise is necessary, and |{UCting new courses in the Long
thie State law doesn't start until April 1, 1959.
A bh ‘ Island University Graduate School, Under the old, or present plan, a person who died by the end
one js offered. The proposal offers an improvement, and | Brookiyr of 1959 would be paid up on his tax only through 1958, and any
{s so well documented and supported that its main pro-|ssoris daccke cite tose
fortis Jacobs, City Hospital's, of |@mount due would have to be paid as against 1958 linbility,
visions are likely to be followed, However, a new code the City of New York; Personnel | Nearly alt public employees operate on a cash Instead of an
ean go too far. While one of the reasons a Code of Ethieg | Director: Joseph Schecter, Chair-) yecrual basis, meaning that they charge personal expenses when
2 " |man of the City Civil Service| : : ¢ eceiver 5
came up again was that some Councilmen had exceeded |Commisaion, Dr, Theodore H.| Pill and credit Income when received. Instead of charging debts
propriety, the present proposal, if carried out, would pre-|Laié,,Depuiy Director of Pergon-| when incurred and establishing credits when eared. Thus they
, ‘ i
z. NH Joseph Po MacMurray, New | deduct taxes in the year when paid, not the year in which they
vent a Councilman even from appearing before a City | York State Division of Housing: | gecrue.
board, or agency, in favor of or opposition to some pro-|Gomnussioner Prancls J, Blowsteltt,/ Real estate, personal property and State income taxes are
fect on behalf of his constituents. If the restriction were | ning Commission; Anna M. Kross, | deductible, but only {f imposed on you, not if you pay a tax some-
against making any such representation for hire there Department of Correction: Dr. borly else ower. Only the rent estate owner may deduct real estate
jecti Samuel Minowitz, Borough Diree-| taxes, and these are fully deductible, not subject to the reduction
penis He no objection: tor, New York City Health De=| sooricable to the running expenses of income-prodticing real estate
“f >} y de j j]|\Partment, and Commissioner ¥ é, J
uh The proposed Code should carefully define = seat |enry L. McCarthy, City Welfare. | the ratio of the rent-paying tenant's occupancy to the total possible
hose to whom any particular bar does not apply. For . occupancy.
instance, the two-year prohibition should exclude spokes-| nexvan ame JOB Sales taxes ore deductible, a ratable factor in the case of New
men for employee organizations. These groups do not|QPEN IN WESTCHESTER York City residents. An auto license fee and an auto registration
normally fall into the category of private interests, but|, Applications are being accepted fee, a5 well a5 a driver's or chauffeur’s license, are deductible as
¢ ah 4 ¢ y¥ the VA to “ll a vacancy as taxes. Auto inspection fees are not,
in some instances engage in cooperative undertakings,
i i ; female dental assistant ntarting | Social Security taxes poid by the employer ore deductible by
like housing projects, which could be misconstrued as | at $3,755 a year. 18 months’ ex-' hin gut the employee can not deduct such taxes that he pays to
; A z erience is required. Apply at the
rivate interest under a strict and narrow interpretation, |}, 5 “/ ge By . himself. Federa} income, estate, and gift taxes are not deductible,
personnel office Room 29, Ad-
Ample opportunity will be afforded the public to| ministration Building, V hor are hunting Ucenses, nor even marriage licenses, nor are Federal
excise taxes on personal expenditures, os theatre admissions, furs,
. . | Administrat uspbtal,
make suggestions, before any new Code is adopted, Deraiiiasssien Hones
Jewelry, cosmetics, telephone, transportation,
roi, Westchester County
The Only Break’
Social Security Questions Answered Under the new plan, State taxes for 1958 would be paid in
fF cask pickin Gah’ traci cue ee wie cece pas “4 ,| full, ough withholding 4n 1989, and If one ales by the end of
ND that the max-|abled ani raw sability ¥ SON supported me untill ip59, nothing is due. A% the oly pay’ a
imum earning creditable under|insurance from social security, |he became too ill to work. AU the | Guat ‘neces ig a atl ake ice th edsioneg to: 4 bs a ta =
Bocial Security in 1958 was $4,200} How old must I be to collect as|time of his death he was not 3 “ ) SAG Ae: ther no suc
wines or liquors.
& year. Has this been changed by
1958 amendments to the
‘tal Security Act? PV. 0.
Yes. In 1959 your total earnings
to a maximum of $4,800 are
table under Social Security,
fou will, of course, pay taxes on
ngs up to that amound and
earning more than $4,200 —
ou will be able to get higher
Security benefits in the
e. Pc EB
1 RECEIVE $10. cash o week
room and board as a house-
for my employer, Does he
the tax on the entire amount,
and room and board? C, ©, B.
fo. Only cast wages pald to
id employee are counted
Boclal Seourlty purposes.
fages in kind such as room and
are not considered taxable
Social Security purpones,
MY NUSBAND ts totally dis-
hia wife? We have no Lilie +2
The wife of a disabled bene-
ficlary must be ot least 62 years
of age to draw wife's insurance
benefita unless she has in ber
care children under 18 years of
age or over 16 who have been
permanently and totally disabled
since before age 18 and who are
entitled to benefits,
WHAT PROOF of age is needed
when I file my claim for peneniee
If you have @ birth certificate,
bring that. If not, have a few
other documents that may be
acceptable, the family Bible, if
names of members have been
recorded for some years; an in-
surance policy taken out years
ago; If you were in the service,
your service discharge; your old~
est registration certificate avall-
able, Many other documents
suffice,
E,jour only income was his Social
providing half of my support as
Security disability benefit and the
stance from the Welfare De-
partment, Is there any way for
me to qualify for benefits? B. L.
Yeo. The new law recognizes
such 4 situation and provides
that dependency can be estab-
Ushed as of the beginning date
of your son's period of disability.
Proof of your dependency must
be filed as soon as possible but
no later than Auguat, 1960,
1 AM 56 and rn ing disability
payments. For years I supported
my husband who ts 66 years old
and blind. Is he eligible for any
payments? E. B. L.
Under the Social Seourity Act
recently amended, your husband
may be entitled to monthly bene-
fite If you were supporting him |
at the time you became dijabled. |
You and your husband should
vinit the social security office,
debt, nothing Is to be paid, That ts about the only “break” the
taxpayer geta under the New State Income Tax Law. Death
between mow and April 1, however, profits the taxpayer nothing,
The tax discussed is the State income tax imposed only,
{f at all, on the income of the taxpayer, hence relates to the
time when he Js alive. It has nothing to do with estate taxes,
which relate to amounts Jeft by persons already dead.
Some Concession on Pensions
Pensioners are governed by a recent amendment to the
Internal Revenue Code that continues limited tux exemption but
on a basis spread out over a period of years, and finally coming
to a halt, after one has recovered the amount of his contribu.
tons. This discussion deals only with joint contributory systems;
all public employee systems now fall into that category, for all
new entrants, and even for most old-timers, as the fully-
employer paid avatems accept no new members,
The limited tax ex mption, when it does apply, requires some
Information and computation, You have to know the total amount
of your conteibutions, This fact is disclosed to you on or prior
fo retirement, but you can always get the figure, after retirement,
(Continued on Page 7)
I a
Federal Income Tax
(Continued
from your
to an
item of deduction,
local government—is not part
retirement system. The
annuity account is not s part of your contribution.
when paid, or credited to your account, It Ix quite the opposite |
constijuting
ported in Form 1040 under the heading of Interest
The amounts contributed by the employer
from Page 6)
interest pnid you on your
In fact,
instead income to be re-
in Page 2,
Pederal, state or
of your cost, either, except for
any period prior to 1939. It may not be eany for you to evaluate
the amount to be considered as
made by the employer, since a flat budgetary amoun’ ts usually |
employees,
the Retirement System can estimate
personally. Be
apniicable to you, as & pre-1939 member
The test on limited tax exemption Is based on recovery of your @pplicable a pensioner age 65, or over who had income of more than
voted in a
Director or
ascribable to you
of tax-saving be
Inrke group of
part of your contribution, though
and only Budget
much ts
this, means
the
how
tter find out, should
Investment in three years or less, Under most public employee re-
trement systems full recovery takes place within three years.
‘The time begins to run from the date of the first retirement
allowance check, There is no tax at all on the amount reesived until
received Is fully taxable, Previously limited tax exemption ran on
continuously,
Ap example appears in the next column.
PARMING OUT U.S. JOBS
OPPOSED BY EMPLOYEES
WASHINGTON, Feb. 9—Strong
opposition to the use of military
Porsonne! tn civilian positions and
also to the unreasonable contract-
ing-out of Government work was
voleed by the executive council of
the National Federation of Fed-
eral Employees.
Legislation providing for the
formal recognition of organiza-
tions of Frderal employees by
Federal departments and agen-
cles was urged by the council.
MAX PAWL HEADS
| PROBATION OFFICER ASSN,
Lioyd V, Thomson has retired
from the presidency of the Pro-
bation and Parole Officers Asso-
ciation of Greater New York, He
has not retired from his position
with the Domestic Relations
Court's Probation Department
‘The new president is Max Pawl
Other officers are Tina Howell,
Carl Penton, Maria Boyd ond
Felix J. Subervi, Jr. vice preai-
dents; and Valentine Chilk, cor-
responding secretary.
Example
Total contributions b:
| PENSION COMPU
| 1958 pension
Unrecovered cost
Tn Part If of Schedule E on the 1040, enter the still tax-exempt
amount, $325,
In subsequent years the full
Retirement Income Credit
Besides the | ad and
retirement Income credit of
terr
$600 in each of any 10 calendar
prior to the year in which the p
The pensioner is not entitled
Social Security or Railroad Retirement benefits of $1,200 or more
you have fully recovered your cost. After that the pension money | during the tax year,
72,
unless he is at least
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103 ANGELES
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6 tax exemption
| 1957 tux exemption
20 per
or earned more than $2,400 during the year,
when there is no income tax limit.
yu
TATION EXAMPLE
Y pensioner
FIRE LIEUT. DONOHT
ART TO
The Phoenix Art Galleries, 40
Third Avenue, Manhattan, will
present an exhibit of fire paint~
‘ngs by Lieutenent Michael Dono-
hue, New York City Pire Depart-
ment. Viewing hours are noon to
10 PM., February 13 through 26,
The official showin ix scheduled
for February 13 from 7 to 10
PM, at which time a fire docu-
montary film by Pulltrer prize
inner Pant Thayer will be shown,
84.925
$1,100
$i.ico
2,400
64,600
$4,600
$ 325
The movie theludes shots fram
Pension amount will be taxable, [teny fires in Harlem tn which
Toetitenent Donohue participated
with Ladder Company 26.
Fireman Test Changes
Fire
ble
cunt
tax exemption there
but not
is a
to exe $240,
Department
D.) examinstion, taken last
svemby by 8.501 candidates,
has resulted in 88 candidates pro-
fireman
years, not necessarily consecutive,
present return is belng made.
to the credit If he or she received testing 59 items. Changes in the
key are: Question 3, chanted
from A to A or C: Question &
from B to B oor C, and Question
28 from C to C or B.
hve &!
You Can Afford It!
The Greatest Holiday
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FLY IM TRANSOCEAN'S LUXURIOUS
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Round Trip
@ | y All Inclusive
INCLUDES ALL THI
2 DAYS IN (OS ANGELES
.
tee mavle
Wille,
1 Bunaet
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Wevtorn Cheat
10 DAYS IN MaWwall
eit
it Mavwene tol
2 DAYS IN SAN FRANCISCO
Duly Olde
Sten creaming... Start packing
(5 Pinos vend tres
the Califernia-Ha
Holiday Kit giving dat
1" Holiday
infermation ow
representing deparite fer
pervans at $50.00 ech, (Reluad-
vnable te ge.)
duled fights te Chivoge, West Coust, Newell ond the Orient,
TRANSOCEAN AIR LINES
30 ROCKEFELLER PLAZA, NEW YORK CHiCADO.
HARTFORD
a Rebruary 10, 1959
NYC Opens New Exam Series
New York City has opened a
new series of examinations for!
which applications will be re-
eelved until February 25, The
final date appears at the end of
each notice,
OPEN-COMPETITIVE
8477, Probation officer, $4,550,
Five vacancies in the City Magist-
Fate's Court, the Court of Special
Bessions and the Domestic Rela.
tions Court, Fee: $4. Date of test:
‘The written test is expected to be
held on March 14, 1959, This date
is tentative only and may be
changed if cercumstances so de-
mand. Employees in the title of
Probation officer are eligible for
Promotion examination to senior
Probation officer with a salary
Fange of $5.450 to $6,890. Em-
Ployees in this occupational group
May by successive promotion ex-
@minations reach the title of chief
Probation officer with a salary
Funge of $10,750 to and including
$13,150 per annum, Section 928 of
the Code of Criminal Procedure
Provides that no one shall be el-
{gible for appointinent ws proba~
tion officer who is under 21 or
over 55 years of age. Although
Applications will be accepted from
Persons who have not reached
their twenty-first birthday, candi-
Gates should be guided by the
fact that these statutory provi-
sions will be enforced at the time
Of appointment. Persons who were
pletion of a four-year course in
an aceredited college or univers-
ity, In addition, candidates must
haye one of the following or #
satisfactory equivalent: (a) grad-
untion from an approved school
of sncial work a9 evidenced by a
certificate or master’s degree, or
| (b> two years of satisfactory full-
time paid cusework experience
under quatified supervision in a
recognized. social casework agen-
ey, or (v) 0
payehology, sociology or criminol-
oey, plus one year of experience
as deseribed under (b). Experi-
ence as ® Social investigator in
the Department of Welfare will
be accepted, Candidates who ex-
pect to receive their master’s de-
gree by June, 1959, will be ad-
mitted. Such randidates
state this fact in their experience
papers, However, they will not be|
appointed unless they present evi-
dence to the Investigation Divi-
sion that they have received the}
degree by June, 1959.
5)
8559. Typist, $2,750. Vacancies
in vatioux City departments. Fee
$2. The written test will be March
14 Applicants should report di-
rectly to the Commercial Office
of the New York State Employ-
ment Service, 1 East 19th Street
(February
Manhattan, from 9 AM. to ¥
M., on any weekday, except
Saturday and legal holidays,
where arrangements will be made
them to be interviewed
the
for and
heduled for
master’s degree in|
should |
State Employment Service, Elig-) the end of five years a maximum
ible tints will be established peri-| of 80%; for each additional three
odically as the neces of the serv-! months add 14%, or 1% a year,
ioe require. The abzve procedures | making at the end of 10 years
may be modified by the Depart-|of experience a maximum of 85% .
ment of Personnel as the needs | It. AWARDS, Roll of Merit, Class
of the servxice require, There are| 1 add 3.00%; Rollof Merit, Class
no formal educational or experi-|2 add 2.00%; Roll of Merit, Class
ence requirements for this posi- 1 Service Record A
tion. Written, weight 100, 70 per- i. Service Record B
cent required. The written test is Credit for awards will
| deaigned* primarily to test candi-
dutes knowledge of vocabulary
and spelling. All candidates will
add 0.25%
be granted only in the first suc-
cessful examination following the
date of acquinition of the award.
be required to past a qualifying | Penalties: For each day's fine in
typing test at a minimum speed the eligible rank, 26%; for each) 5 qitita;. tnbert bdsbnd
of 40 words per minute. Type-| reprimand, 1219. Pines or rep- |" Debi. Wiley A. Me
writers will be furnished by the remands prior to March 19, 1055) PRINCIPAL CLERK, €
|Comercial Office of the State| Will not be considered. IT partment nt rntat Nyalene
Employment Service. The stand-| Maximum credit, attainable on Mane Keates
ards requiring for passing any Tecord and seniority is 100%. 1 E Mehr" ude ke
test, subject or part of this ex- | AP V- o Freitag, Rita, Alban
amination shail be set by the
an
State Eligibles
rropvers
NT ANY
thule,
Hh, Charles M
Weranteli
m1, Puteicke J” Atuany
NOK FARM PRODUCTS PROMOTION
(ree Keyervent
Feelin
New York City Department of
| Personnel. Candidates who fail to
pass any of the tests may be
given additional! opportunity to
take such tests at @ later date if
the needs of he service require {t.
(February 25)
PROMOTION |
Lieutenant (Fire Department)
(Prom,), $6,807, Fee, $5. Written
test
May 23. Open to all perma-
nent emplayees of the Fire De-
partment who on the date of the
; © HELEN JONES
written est; who (1) are serving »
in the titles of fireman, engineer BEADEY
of steamer, pilot, marine engineer a SALON
(uniformed); (2) have served in
such title or titles in the depart-
210 Quail St.
20% OFF ON
ALL PERMANENTS
During Jan. & Feb.
COME IN AND MEET
OUR STAFF OF EXPERTS
© DIANA MUDGETT © JOSEPHINE HILLS
© LYNN KINDER
Phone 4-9481
© NERINA CAMPISI
Albany, N. Y.
engaged in military duty, as de- And performance tecte Thare [ment for a poriod of not less AiR CONDITIONED.
fined In Section 243 of the Mili- mon thé anime ee sie arab preoeeting that =
tary Law, subsequent to July 1, Deport te the | Gates (8) have served in the de- ARR TE a ae
1940, may deduct the iength of| Commercial Office of the Now |Perenent for @ perlod of not less bacsleadeto diene: WANT THE BEST?
iia: they apent in. #00 i f jthan six months immediately ?
¥ spent in such military) York State Employment Service| ios, ¢ é | 5 f f
duty from their actual age in de-|or within a few days therafter. |poeemine that date; and (4) are ae rrsudau matiects
termining thelr eligibility (Sup. |The State employment Service| oot Otherwise ineligible. However, 1} RESTAURANT-TAVERN Each garment afforded meti
M@a, Section 249, Military Law). | wil) issue m New York City Decl peag see ene eremoted une 302 DELAWARE AVE. ous, individual attention under
Candidates must have # baccaul- | partment of Personnel application pint ae o T gee mae ie ALBANY, N.Y. gupervision of master dry
Gureate degree issued after com-|form to applicants who pass the|marine engineer (uniformed? Now resenting cleaning specialists whose
| yitten and Performance tests.) Tests: Record and _ seniority. *THE 3 CLEFS!! watchword is THOROUGH-
his application form must be| weight 50, 70% required, written, |]} JIMMY COSTANTINO NESS, ... No charge for
filled out and must be filed in| weight 50, 70°% required. Candi- GUITAR minor repairs. Pick up and
ALL person by the applicant or by his|dates who fail to attain the pass * MIKE FUDA
representative or by mall, with|mark set for any test, subject “BARS delivery FREE
CATHED the required filing fee at the Fil-|or part of the éxamination shall + SODIE SeWeLe
RAL ing Section of the Now York City|be deemed to have failed the ENO ;
CUPALY Department of Personnel, 96 Du-| examination and no further test, ng & Dancing Pisater
ALBANY, NY ¢ Street, Manhattan, N-¥.7, as| subject or part of the examina- EVERY FRIDAY
posible, A’ certified| tion shall be rated. Method of & SAT. NIGHTS!
a = cheek. bank eashler’s cheek oF) computing record and seniority. ||! diyem'” Nisa anew!
Ash Wed. (Feb. 1) jer must accompany the eginning with the date a nvace ater bite
oly ‘Cohimunt Applicatios if filed by. m appointment os Fireman, 70° * XMAS. PARTIES! 247 Spruce St. Albany, N. Y.
7 a On 13 ox Filing Section of the Ni For each three months of service * OFFICE PARTIES! 5 74S
WER ek bo eke City Department of Per in any of the eligible titles dur- ¥ |
5, . open for recelpt of applications ing the five years next preceding 3 TLY |
Rev, John R, Wilkins on weekdays, Monday through |the day of the written test add I] ge estar GOAT as
Prin. Cath, Choir Schoo} Priday, from 9 AM. to 4 PM.| ‘2%. or 2% m yeur, making at DINNERS NIGH | HEALTHY AND HAPPY FEET
=e s The City Department of ion- | Bring the we co | Keep Your Children
sauins: Sécoisee nel may reject an application re- |
ed more than two weeks afte
Morning Prayer 7:00 eoks after
the nppiteation form was issued
Holy Communion 7115 to the applicant by the New York
Evensong 8:15 -
cia CHURCH NOTICE
Sundays: 7:30, 4:30, CAPITOL AREA COUNCIL
Wah 10a ato OF CHURCHES
Churches united Chureh
| a | and Community Service
LENTEN NOONTIME SERVICES
Emmanuel Baptist Church
275 State St.
Hobert G. With
February
11-27
Westminster Presby terian Church
262 State St. Albany, N.Y,
( Laske, Minister
March 2+ 20
From 12:05 to 12:25 P.M.
PATRICK'S CHURCH |
CENTRAL & LAKE
ALBANY, N.Y,
ST.
Sunday Masses
10, 11 and High Masa at 12
Week Days
ad 8, and 1 iz Lent at
Mireculous Medial Novena Every Monday,
Phawiin ne
7, 8, 9,
12:10
*7:30 PM.
y Wighie of L
AUNILIARY FIREMEN HONOR
THREE FIRE
OFFICER!
‘The Association of Auxilary
Firemen of Manhattan held its
annual dir and | ation of
olticars at Deutches Hall, Man-
abbas ents of honor wore
Rich ard A. Denahan. Assistant
Chief of the Department; Thomas
J. Neeson, Battalion Chief, and
Lieutenant Vincent Binn, Hatson
officer for auxtlaries,
Officers inotalled vere John
Moore, president end lie re~
jons officer;
loe president, n
il, sergeant ab arms,
SPECIAL RATE
For N. Y. State
Employees
single room, with priv
vete bath and rodioy
many rooms with TY,
in NEW YORK CITY
Monger Nonderbit
Pork Ave. & 24th St,
°
in ROCHESTER
the
Uormerty the beoecal
26 Clinton Ave, South
+
in ALBANY
Monger DeWitt Céistone
Stote ond Eagle Streets
“special rate does not epply
__ Healthy and Happy
ihe Lew wee
We sh Palio vi
JULES suo
(ule Campus
err Wag 160
or luvt bag
JOTAUHKANS,
Ave. Alban. 3. ¥
GROSSMAN & BEST Inc.
LOWER VAN RATES TO
ALL POINTS IN WN, Y, STATE
Wiity we Pine foe Rates
167 CHESTNUT ALBANY, NY.
5.3526
ARCO
CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS
and all tests
PLAZA BOOK SHOP
380 Broodwoy
Albany, N. Y.
Mail & Phone Orders Filled
DUCE
WE CAN HELP. You RE
Retry
+ ROYAL COURT
AVARTMENTS ~- Purrished, Un-
furnished, and Rooms Phone 4
1994 (Albany)
_ || In Time of Need, Call
W. Tebbutt’s Sons
| HELP WANTED « MALE
176 State 12 Colvin
a | Alb. 3-2179 Alb, 89-0116
vara, Chl NY 420 Kenwood
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mn Delmar 9-2212
| Over 107 Years of
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McVEIGH
FUNERAL HOME |
208 N. ALLEN 1. domes vp, OWENS James
when Legulatere 6 in sesmow ALBANY, MY,
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FOR HOME OWNERS | say You Saw it im 230 Quail 3h, «Albany. Ht
SEE PAGE 11 The Lesder® |
Tuesdiy, Febranry 10, 1959
“CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Page Ning
Fligibles Close to Appointment or Promotion
The following are the names
of eligibles sent to New York City
departments and agencies for
possible appointment. The num-
ber of names certified exceeds the
number of vacancies, Except for
those called to Job interviews, ell~
gibles would not know tat their
names have been sent in, except
for publication such as the fol-
Jowing. Thus many eligibles are
apprised from such listings of the
fact that they are at least within
reach of appointment, The reta-
tive standing on the list, of the
last eligible certified, appears at
the end.
OPEN-COMPETITIVE
Btenographer, group 2 Mel
Sperber, Muriel G. Hilton, Nettie
Renard, Ruth Aronson, Frederick
Powers Jr, Ingerberg Jacobs,
Lena Klein, Ida Taubman, Elna
L. Perry, Sara Hartman, Sylvia
Sprey, Evelyn 8. Greenway, Sarah
J. Priedman, Ira L. Rubin, Sylvia
Cohen, Carmela M. Capitano,
Bertha S. Hausner, Alphonso W.
Haynes, Lois McWillie, Harriet E.
Riley, Hannah Rentz Peart
Fleischman, Miriaia Chennelis,
Mary E. Stevens, Mae Dela-
marche, Suzanne Harris, Shirley
T. Moorer, Selma Malek, Miriam
W. Goldberg and Florine Maze.
Genevieve Varick, Lillian Hant-!
man, Janet Bachrach, Annabelle
Where to Apply
For Public Jobs
The following directions tell
where to apply for public jobs
and how to reach destinations
in New York City on the transit
system.
NEW YORK CITY—The De-
partment of Personnel, 96 Duane
Street, New York 7, N. ¥. (Man-
hattan) two blocks sorth of City
Hall, just west of Broadway, op-
posite The Leader office. Hours
9 to 4, closed Saturdays, except
to answer inquiries 9 to 12, Tel
COrtlandt 17-8880. Any mail in-
tended for the NYC Department
of Personnel, other than applica-
tons for examinations, should ve
addressed to the Personnel De-
partment 299 Broa iwa New
York 7, N. ¥. Mailed applications
for blanks must be received
the department at least five days
prior to the closing date. Enctose | ©
self-addressed envelope, at least
nine inches wide, with six cents
in stamps affixed.
STATE First Floor a. 270
Broadway, New York 7, N.Y.
corner Chambers Street, Tel,
BArclay 17-1616; S.ate mpus
and lobby of State Offic
ing, Albany, N. Y,,
State Office Butiding,
N. ¥. Hours #:30 to
Saturdays; Room 400 a,
Main Street, Rochester, N. ¥
Wednesdays only, 9 to 5. Also, an
infurmation offi has recently
been opened at 1 Washington
Street, Binghamton. All of fore-
going applies also to exama for
county jobs conducted by the
Btate Commission
local office: of the te Employ-
ment Service, but only in person
or by representative, not by mail
tion should be made
e Civil Service Department
offices only; no stamped, self-ad-
velope to be enclosed
econd Regional Office,
U. 8. 1 Service Commission,
641 Washington Street, New York
M4,N.¥. 0 attan) Hours 8:30
to 5, Monday through Friday;
cl ae’ Saturday, Tel. WAtKina 4
1000. Applications also obtainable
Boards of Examiners of separate
at main post offices, except the
New York, N. ¥, post office
agencies also issue applications for
Jobs in thetr
plications require no stamps on
envelope for return.
TEACHING JOBS — Apply to
the Board of Education,
Livingston Street,
N. ¥
Build-
Room 212;
Buffalo 2,
closed
Ww
5,
Brooklyn 1
Apply also to}
110 |
Exam Study Books
te help you get @ higher grade
tee Foge 15.
Scott,
\G
U
Bella Lehman, Gertrude
ldstein, Doris V. Abed, Inex
eblein, Renee Sarnoff, Grace
Karrer, Dorothy M
Kathryn M. Dolan, Rose Berger,
Dorothy M, Richhold, Joan C,
Gjodesen, Ann H. Ventura, Trixie
M. Clarke, Patricia A. Lambert,
{Mareeline Hyan, Margaret
Costello, No, 3.
Senior clerk (mental
| Kemp, No, 3
health | Bernard Schneider, Howard ‘Tan:
Braithwaite, |board)—- Olga K. Bursett, Grace | nenbaum, Francis K. Darin, Lor-
Victor Paasy, Robert J. Bylton, |
raine Potter, Enid BE. Marshall,
| Senior clerk (Brooklyn Borough | Mildred A. Krayita, Abraham 1.
President)
mack
Margaret M.
Lillian M. MeCor- | Salata,
O'Donnell, | Paterson, Ida
Lena Brander,
R.
Hugh V.
Gag, Charles
Ann Cheikes, Stella A. Butler,|Charlea Dimelfi, Mary A. Vacea-| Lindner, Clyde H. Rotd, No. 455.7.
Piora Englander, Marivern Pal-
umbo, Liltlan D, Mitchell, Suz-
anne Krauss, Beatrice G, Garber,
Gertrude M. Weinberg, Glorin V.
Carncciolo, Rebecca Pottheiser,
Joanne FP, Pastorino, May Jacobs,
Beverly J. Marshall, Mary M.
Lee, Lorraine Young, Elaine M.
| clo. No, 5.
Senior clerk (Mayors Office,
Admin.) —Frank Fayano, No. 1.
| Sentor clerk (Queens Borough
| President's Office — Helen R.
| Morrow, George W, Morbury,
| Jessica B. Evans, No. 3
| Senior clerk (Air Potution Con-
__Asat. supervisor of School con-
struction — John F. Doyle, Ben-
jamin O. Yeadon (8),
Telephone operator — Eliza-
beth Westphal, Sydell Hamberg.
Edy W. Simmons, Rose H. Becker,
Plotchia Y. Ramos, Margaret b
Herberich, Annette A. Prother,
| Williams, Linda Meyers, Iris G_| trol) — John C. Burch, Beatrice | Helen Tedasco. Helen H. Rawley.
Dorato, Lillian Gonzales Sharon
H. Joseph, Pearl Rubenstein,
Sheila Lichtenstein, Francine Sil-
8. Tomlinson, No. 2:
| Senior clerk
Office) — Vincent J. Monahsn,
(Comptroller's | Barnes.
A. Hemmert, Naomi |
Pennye M, Carmichael.
Thelma I. Bertie, Emma Hy-
Frances
ver, Rosemarie Dinnella, Frances |J#equeline Fester, Raymond Sil-| tand, Catherine Queenan, Grace
B. Feigelman, Flora Rosenbers,
Mary Phillips, Pstricia A. Penni
sey (76)
Cleaner (woman) — Margaret
MeGovan, Agnes D. Manafin,
Annabelle Wilson, Wilhelains
Caines, Adele Barnabo, Charlotte
Bradley, Katherine Shen, Annie
Janes, Gertrude Clayton, Helen
5. Weston, Gertrude M. Weston,
tary Mullner, Violet Shavers,
Emily Zampty, Elsie O. Manning,
Mona Lee, Bertia M. Harris, No.
205,
Attendant (male)
ger jobs)
Abraham Kay,
Gerald B.
(for_messen-
German R Colon,
Thomas P. Miller,
Hennessy, Charles. ¥,
McKiernan, Melvin Miller, Vin-
cent M. Kiernan, Gilberto Mar-
|tinex, Salvatore Garofalo, James
Cavanna, Emilio Lopez, Johnnie
L, Harris Jr, Pat Puceinrelll,
Samuel Tobias and Henry E. Mole
Alfred Miller, Robert J. Walker
Walter S. Rose, Louis B, Ross,
Herbert J. Lippman, James Hayes,
Samuel Watkins, Walter V. Obrien,
|John Bracco, Peter J. Gallagher,
y Goldstein, Philip L. Sil-
Waverly Parker, Daniel T.
Saracco, and Vito Venezia;
Emanuel Labarbera, Howard W.
Croslin, Joseph Sroczeyk, William
J, Long, William B. Spence, Hay-
wood L. Parker, John W. Stevens,
William Gainey, Jack Melamed,
Joseph Credit, Pincus Amsel.
J. Kosminski, Peter
No. 588
Carpenter — Erich P, Schuster
Velio Equillart, Harold J. Howarth,
Carle T. Agolia, Jr., Harold
Ruth, Joseph L. Zandrino, Colum-
bus Tonin!, Joseph A. Ciriglinnos,
Merenldo, Robert E
joun, No. 65.
| Dan M. Tarangelo, Erick F.
|Schuster, Vallo Squillari, Harold
J, Howarth, Carlo P. Agoglia
Harold H. Rath, Joseph L, Zor
drino, Columbus Tonini, Joseph
A, Girigliaro, Stephen Merealdo,
Robert B. oun, Raymond
J Prank P. Defilipo
Jr H. Teetmaier, Robert
Ww 10, Joseph Fouoswk, Alex
F. man, Joseph Tornqulst
|John J. Por Anure,
Joseph N. € 5
Public health group 1
len W. Schanbach 13
| Public health nurse, group 1—
Dorothy P, Mitchell, No. 9
PROMOTION
Assistant accountant (transit
authority— Willlanrdelf Jr., John
P. Donoghue, Caledonia Jones,
Sondra Ritzer, No. §
Senior clerk (traffic depart-
ment)—Gertrude R, Smith, Sarah
Epstein, No, 2
Senior clerk
mayor's office
board,
Barokey.
fyouth
May
Clerk
Study Book
The Authentic Arco
Volume, $3
Prepare for NYC Test—
Application Open Seon
LEADER BOOK STORE
97 DUANE STREET
NEW YORK 7, N.Y,
verman, No. 3.
Senlor clerk (Statan
Island | A. Fiechety.
A. Kirk, Janet K. Kallon, Theresa
Marie, A. Morton,
Borough President's Office—Louls | Kathieen E. O’Brien, Margaret M
W. Brady Jr, No. 1,
Senior clerk (Water Supply,
Gas and Electricity Pearl Hunter,
| Mary R, Johnson, No. 2,
| Lieutenont (Fire Department) —
John J. Manning, No, 915
| Accountant (Manhattan Bor-
ough President's Office) — Joseph
Barbatl, Peter Guarez, No. 20.
Special Officer — Harry Sedu-
Jatg, Robert J. Chenery, Frederick
Liddie, Walter J, Syrnew, Morris
W. Kaufman, William J. Chroniz,
Zachary Frank, Allan Daskman,
Louls J. Sample, David C. Blum,
No. 118.
Probation Officer— Bertram Lev,
| Lewis P, Moore, Lillian Alexander,
|Michael. 8, Cologridio, Donald O.
Corinaldi, Doris W. Vaughan,
| Jeanette M. Dryant, Jean L. Sper-
«| ver, Alice S. Krane, Harry Spreck-
jman, Irma J. Lewis, Vivian
Skvirsky, Everett Caul, Joseph J.
Cerfagno, Wilbur A. Baborde,
|
Chislett, Mae N. Nevile, Pauline!
M. Rafael H, Seinz, Carmine Iovine,| Maple, Mary E Kaminskt.
Anyonette Hannigan, Elvira ©,
Ritter, Ruth E, Legendre Evelyn
A. Hunt, Helen G,. Koenig, Anna
F. Chester, Sydell Semberg, Ma=
rie Dantuiger, Hedy W, Simmons,
Katherine Pioth, Gladys V, Wile
son, Helen Tedenco, Kathryn Fy
Finnon, Theress' A. Flechety,
Katheleen cf Obrien, Margaret
M. Chisless, Phoebe Oliver, Mae
H. Neville, Carmela M. Marino,
Pauline Maple, Barbara E, Marte
in, Mary E. Kruphy, Florence V,
Mooney, Helen §. Levy, Cather=
ine Curley, Janet R. Johnson,
Josephine Cozersk!, Dorothy Ay
Gordon, Anna M. Flynn (28@y),
Ticket Agent (from radin
clerk list, for not more than <i
months)—Benjamin J. Pee
Thomas PF. MoGuire, Edwi
Faster, Josephine Kehnigan, Jo=
seph B, Pius, Seymour Wallena,
Martha J, Stephen, Enid C, Vere
(Continued on Page 12)
Mi How To
HIG
H SCHOOL @
DIPLOMA
OR EQUIVALENCY CERTIFICATE
AT HOME IN
You must
FREE 55-page High School
AMERICAN SCHOOL, Dept. # AP-76
130 W. nd 41, Mew Terk Je, MT,
Send me your free 55-page High Schoo! Booklet.
Natne_
SPARE TIME
left school, Write for
let today, Tells you how,
Phone BRyeat 9.2608
Age
Apt
Zone. State.
Address.
City
MMM GEMOUR 63rd YEAR
history!
To help you hee
free
Heotin
oMtet
spells, yourheating s
This winter has been tough! We had
an unusually cold December —43%
colder than the year before, And as for
the first half of the month—wow! It was
one of the coldest in Weather Bureau
During such long cold
works harder and longer
... uses more fuel,
Naturally, it costs you
more to keep comfortable.
tearm for less
Con Ediaon bas
9 Tipat
f Dollars.” Write for
copy today,
ue
«+e where everybody's job is finding betier woys to serve you
Page Ten. CIVIL” SERVICE LEADER
co) “Repruary toy 1999"
vrevevevvvvevereverrrety | CORTLAND RETIREES HONORED
Law Cases a | mae
AAAbbar A AARAARAAARAAAAAAAAAAABAAAAAAAAAALLS
Bidney M. Stern, counsel, sub-{ Appeals, It tad previously af-
mitted to the New York City Civit| firmed the order of Special Term
which had denied certain firemen |
Pers Commie he: he (P.D.) the right to count as time
tng report on law cases: werved an Indefinite leave of ub-
sonee which was granted to them
Cee eicate ody. ‘The court | #fler they had served one tour
affirmed the order of the Ap: j.|0f duty following their appoint~
late Division which held that the | WCDts
police commissioner has the power | [Pte vat Rig tani! rede ttrlad oP
to terminate the services of an| iON” it, Sroceeding it. Kings
tinsatisfactory ‘probationary pa-| Covimty' to vacate a determination
meariisation be the polles sur-| PY the commission that he was
not qualified for fireman (F.D.)
Lavi A motion to change the venue
Appellate Division to New York County was granted.
Abarno v City of New York. The|A motion by petitioner for re-
fave i appeal fo “tne “Court | | has been canbe change of venus) Gated trom left are Fred Hask i, Yormer county sanitarian:
fe Reilly, former city engineer and Judge Morse E, Ames,
who were among Cortland city and county hay cal Mel who
Nurses Needed, Also A Medical Technician retired last year and were honored recently by the Civil
Service Employees Association at Cortland Country Club.
There are immediate vacan-|to start, open to men only, Standing are Dr. John E. Wattenberg, toastmaster, id
Cles at the U.S. Public Health Persons | with three ' years of Edward J. Fischer, president of the Association. Others
nar le clinic: laboratory experience .
Service § Tuberculosis § Hospltal,| vio have completed a one Mal honored included Ethel W. Mahar, Susan E. Windolph, Frank
Manhatten Beach, Brooklyn 4% course for medical technologists L. Anderson, Vincent M. Miller, George Warren, and the
Permanent, per-diam and part and have one year’ experle ee e William J. Dwyer.
time nurses, Salaries start at! in a hospital, may qualify. |
$1728 «a day, plus uniform) Apply to the hospital's per-|—H—— s
allowance. sonnel officer, or telephone him
Temporary, per-diem and| at DEwey 2-100, extension 852
Part-time jobs fall under the
Social Seourity pension plan. |
Perm it Job ibject tt iar
Bre ct sta ene| State! Eligibles
MARIE BELL
RLGABETH AL BLE
HUGO
ment System. FOTWR CAPTAIN 1M. DALI Mkt
ee apccctenss | he Se NG Oo en li AES Ps DAL Bi
: Codey, Pew.)
fegistered nurses with more! 1. Tutor. Loewy : ae aOeet
than one year of hospital ex-| % Burris, with
Perlonce in the last three years rRAWric
qualify for the higher-paying endl
Graduate students or
furses with lesa than one year’s
experience may start at $15.60
a day.
There {s also @ vacancy for|
® medical technician (general) |
de GS 5, $4,040 a year |
a ran
THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE FILED 4
Certiticate at Partineratipy hiv pure
oral seeurttion
der thy
Harineee
Lane, Dove, Massachosette: ()' Arthur
Mt. J, Whiting, Jr, 200 Brook Street,
Feaniinghan Centre, Mawwachiertia, and
Curtia Birvot, Beypt,
Margaret M
New York,
Bayne, 640
New York,
returtiod th
Mona 1/3 at the expi
thereatier
hia ad at
irustne water hl will, The chars af te
Bie or other « Hon ty which wach
Limited Partner ie eatiiied ie iaterest at
the rate of 6% per anvom payable
‘bution, Adiitionsl
ray be admitted. ‘There
my one, Limited Partuse
ind Partivor
Dariners, wany, qoutinve
the retirement,
of m aeneral pariner. dui
throughout the term of the py
John O. Btobte, 680 Gay Street
Massactirsetia: Harey ©. Robbins, 20 Mo»
Ni
“Alxonauin Road,
Wor Mana Rentney
Heown, Bnnerott Rid, Andover, Mans
| vhantia: Artie A. Hrowne. 0118 Sprine-
Roald, Tullanapotie, Indians: F
worthy Bagh, 1
Road. Sheth
+ Shoppers Service Guide + strats
team, Conesus Lake. Biono-
~~ BARN EXTRA MONEY - | HELP WANTED ~ FEMAL
E _ ATTENTION LADIE
703 points,
gomes netting 199, 248, and Pissrven gh eval
256 at the Conesus Lake
Bowling Lanes. He is a mem- Y c
oi, ber of the maintenance staff ; er or on
Mao! Seo ue Witwer yw
Ching. Tremendous 11
uvVliee Kinwiele bec
dre. ity s
we Nave
ZARN EXTRA MONEY
* of ont
PAWN Cin aii a eee tive cay PART-TIME JOB ot oes, Coleny as Beas rin =
Seiicieee| ores |e soma
That Part Time Job = — ———
Shovk Of Jol opparitit teow avaital
9 Stote Tests Close
for $150. wie jor mailing | ‘The following New York State!
to” AtADen hoon Stowe ee previously continu-
WY open, have been closed
clinical psychologist, insti-
+ |
#1009300 wonth. |
ee itt: | Organs Unstruction) Albany |
enic
P-O0La. | | tuition education supervisor, ins IS CONVENIENT FOR
YA HOMBY for tun and rrtasationt | t ctor, Youth
ae teat Ora] Stor, super.| fa) BUSINESS OR PLEASURE
ising p!
rie social worker, | Close to the
nitor, head janitor, | § :
a! therapist, and vet-
small animals) |
ESTATE ANALYSIS
ni Cochwaniy de
wht tn thse
‘ARTMENT
i AUDS 10
More than 200 guests and em-
of the New York City De-
it of Markets last week |
10 persons who retired |
he dinner was at the
ire. It was the depart-
ment's second such dinner; the
Mine Wel Bj West Oath Ber Mix, | ast
SU T-7Ko1 Hote) E
subway at
our door takes
you to any part
Business Opportunities
last year. ; ;
WOMES Kum partie maory at home| The chairman was Thomas J of the city within
| iutrvasiae pirenlapen ttypting ar Wins { the toastmaster was & few minutes.
Luedicke. Honored at ‘That's convenience!
how (Muueg hark guaran
ow Valve Co, Ce NY
Willam D. A handy New York ==
_-, a RI (io. Bens ——— | Brush, Daniel Curry, John Reilly,
Sota $e. cet busts. We will Recs eu FOR SALE James J. Drew derick E. P| rope Peat Metered
{tears inily We Soerate PANT ae . ; McNamara, Alex- i wil
Ete. ting. ou vate | REWRITE RARER cata Barina IMMEDIATE CONFIRMED
mo trtw wre | oeeittag og Be Relbel, Mae H. Hayes and Edward RESERVATIONS.
P. Dorning
Also present were Markets Com-
joner Anthony Masciarelli,
In New York: Circle 7-3900
In Albany: 62-1232
OF ALL PUnLEAxAs—
OR OF Alt MUUL IR RRS Deputy Commissioner John A, | ig __ i Rochester: LOcust 26400
ee nt Valenti: Taabel Keleher, secretary Singies trom $6.50
away. Alivony
sluice of the New York City Employees’ | Doubles from $10.00
Retirement System; Albert Lea-| 'C. L. O'Connor, Manager
person, rmsbd & bath tn Me | Vitt, chief clerk of Kings County
0 Fab
: t wus tow cont vneafione Surrogate Court, and many who y7 A ;
MEL OU. for 'themetney, "Hatieluetiow , IL.
Saat al asisan, Mte'"Pon | setived in prior years llingto
Ava XY MM,
Exam Study Books "=
Appliance Services
' W MACY
Adding Mochines 8 ee Baral a, Metrae Stoves,.| | SOCIAL SECURITY news, com-
Addr THACY NEPRIGHHATS ment, questions, answers appear
rr sean 40 E140 BL & 1904 Castle Will Aw. Da
aioe
aruntond
L
Jn. Weal 7 Wl A ES || store, 97 Duene Street, New || teaularly in The Leader,
oY 2a000
Alwo
v » York 7, N.Y, Phooe orders eo:
AL LAN £ —
ite Laneuieas __—CUTILITIES || cepted! Coil ae: 2-610.
Ce ee ee SUNOELL OO. fF 300 Comtral Avenue, For list of » current tith “Say You Saw It in
‘curiben Sana | Rishon Yoh atthe “Gabor aa || a8 Pope 15, Fea Furl
| Hanvittom, Mawwachumetia: Ren: 2. B. Miove
ley. Murine Street, Ipewich, Musaarhunett
Avihut, Perry. Jt. ‘Sormrmr ‘Meo B
Mi i
Hand.
Mana’ bunetts Frnewt J
Suimmit Sareet, Peabody, Mw
“ Uf MARGARET
0 ake MARL MILLER,
Lf living, wed At any of Him be
‘ ‘next ot kin,
adininiee
eat
ae unlwown and on
After due diligvare: JOHN M, MENDEL,
RICRARD A. TEEN DILE
HXKEKY CITED TO SHOW
s we
AM, why = certain writing dated 2
bor Set, LOOK whirk fae teal uMtercd for
ne County af
New Yurk, New York
Dated, Atvested and Seated Jagnary Gin,
1059,
HON, B. SAMITEL Dt
(eal) Surrogate, New York County,
PHILIP A. DONAHUE
Clerle
PORTER, CORA
TION, — P 145,
iF}
JUIN. TACK MRVANT, TAY WRYANT,
HOYRIN MRYAXT. the wat of Min and
hare ut Jaw of CORA CLARKE PORTER,
proved se tive tut wilt and
testament of CORA CLARIKE PORTE, der
Cvaaed. who was al the tinue of her death
& rheslent of M16 Weak Wath BE Kew
York City, the Cu
ton e'clark in the formnoun at that day,
why (he sald will Aud testament shuld
1 to protiele ae 8 will of
Clerk of the Surrogate rt,
a Page Fleves:
. REAL ESTATE . --
4
CALL HOUSES — HOMES — PROPERTIES cau Z
BE3-6010 THE BEST GIFT OF ALL — YOUR OWN HOME = >6010 ,
LONG ISLAND LONG ISLAND LONG ISLAND
THE ADVERTISERS IN THIS SECTION HAVE ALL PLEDGED TO THE SHARKEY- BROWN LAW ON HOUSING
jyrvvvVvVvVvv VvvVvy{—
BAISLEY PARK INTEGRATED $13,500 4
No Cash Down For GI's
HANDYMAN
$450 Cash Down for All Others
SPECIAL
$77 Monthly, 25 Yr. FHA Mortgage
i s,s ae ¢ $9,700
or $390 CASH
INTEGRATED
Springfield Gardens |St. Albans $11,990
$11,500 2 Family
Detached. 4 down, 3 ond bath Don't miss this 10-ri
up. Oll heat, full bosement, terge| with @ finished bovement includ
wvvvvVvvv
SPRINGFIELD GARDENS $15,500
$750 Cash Down To All Buyers
FULLY DETACHED 2-FAMILY
338 Monthly Pays All Including | Heat
Ist room
Th
Only "$250 down LIVE Rent Free
St. Albans $9,990 Baisley Park $12,600
Fin-| Retiring doctor socrific
detache. Jitwom bone, s6t on
325x100 plot, Garage, outomatic
| ell heat. Fully equipped with ex-
| tras, Must sell this week, Coll for
appointment. Only $380 cash re-
Bring Small Deposit leckea
BETTER REALTY
143-01 HILLSIDE AVE.
159-12 HILLSIDE AVE. 114-57 Farmers Bivd. JAMAICA
JAMAICA ST. ALBANS
Person Mivd. 4h tty Ave. Seh| OPEN 7 DAYS A Wank hese AX7-7900 @ a ie Me fal
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Subway.
$75 MONTHLY
|] 6's vocant rooms, oil steam, lerge
|] pict excellent buy for some one
whe can hondle tools, Won't lost
© dey offer this odvertisement.
AX 7-9691
4
4
4
: LARKINS
q
A NEW YEAR
RESOLUTION!
INTEGRATED OWN YOUR OWN
2 Family $13,190) BRICK, 2 APTS. bl ath
“@ $480 Cash SOUTH OZONE PARK sa aegaty
INTEGRATED 4
7 rooms, brick and stucco,
garage, 60x100, Natural
fireplace, also barbecue
Gardens. Lovely| Extra forge 5 ond 4 room apart.
with two large ments, oil heat and tw
. fall
WHY PAY RENT? jj
pit,
¢ coe | portation and schools. Only Asking ...... $13,900
"HOMES TO Fit YOUR POCKET” igensadaie $16 WEEKLY
SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD ANY HOME BAISLEY FARK
ene tei, aos Gore ten 8 toe a — + ee ee ae
1 FAM. $61.44 mo. $9,500 )] FAMILY as F washer, air-conditioner,
1 Fane rds Se Ras |e aminermo caro || $300 CASH alas
nye) ate ang pleat of extras, Call for pose Laser $1,700 Down $19 Wkly
1 FAM. $77.62 mo, $11,900 $77 a Mo. Pays All | SPRINGFIELD GDNS.
1 FAM. $80.51 mo. $12,200 x 6's room brick ranch,
RUNG, $91,86 mo. $17,500 Mother & Daughter nite-club finished base= |
SPRINGFIELD GARDENS 2 FAMILY $13,900 ment, prtio, garave.
Reastifal corner. 405100 plot. Detached, 8 rooms. il heat, : ge aa | $1,900 Down $25 Wkly
r 1 US NO!
ial apetele. deh beasties! aoac: CAL ‘ ; 2000 Belford 0. Harty, ot
j "OTHER SELECTIONS To OLympia 9-6700 JAmalea Has a
| CHOOSE FROM Ml 114.40 Setpbie Sive, Jemelea! ' do, OrONe PARR”
id | la = s
ene ie Projan United rtssowaty Pes
to Rockaway JAMAICA FHA & GI MORTGAGES
' T days s week E or F Train to Parnane Wied, ARRANGED
LONG ISLAND SPECIALS
LIST REALTY CORP “SEE HOLMES FOR HOMES" ‘ BR. RLMMURST — 1 family br
i .
\ ))
LEGAL Nowick |
2 GOOD BUYS : $990.
ST. ALBANS HGTS.
wtttat‘ote'ee!| J. J. FRANKLIN HOLMES
119-40 MERRICK BLYD. ST. ALUANS 34, N. ¥.
room, ,
|| see a " 5 a LAURELTON 7-2800
6 = —$—_—
JAMAICA \reewrrrrre, edit REALTY
Huge 1 family b # stucco,
Brooms, 2 Altchens, 2/1 ‘baths, || Wy HOUSES TO FIT ALL INCOMES Qe one HI &2672
% wood burning fireplace, finish SPRINGFIELD GARDENS (Hee ue ‘i
ing. mony ex Bungalow, convenient location. Well landscaped. New plumb- \ speci
| $18,500 \ ing. Excellent buy. Only: $12,500 \|
- CAMBRIA HEIGHTS ’ }
' GRORGE'N. MOCLELLAND. IR + SCORE | HAZEL B. GRAY \ Bolld brick 5/5, Large rooms. Finished basement, Good con- \ Furnished Apts.
x REXALT) CAMLE. | Lic. Broker i) dition, Excellent transportation. Reduced to $22,500 \ B klyn
y HARRY: TRNNEY. ” AnD, 109-30 MERRICK BLVD. i) A Satisfied Customer Is Our Best Advertisement % rookly’
| TOMAR ORT anne Mane, og: SAMA aa 4 Mortgages Arranged Ni lien gist belie
} RALLY EDWAMDS 7 1.5858 -9 N NEW HOMES ALSO AVAILABLE
— IN ALLEN & EDWARDS \ echrle’ Gree, Senator,” eer
NERGRATED \\ LOIS J, ALLEN — ANDREW EDWARDS \ So Avni: Senate age Hee
noose Lk IN : Ait Liberty Aves Jamaica Ni —
© Lease or Buy! rane! CF foadway, vestbury
NEW 4 BEDROOM HOME & Olympia 8-2014 OL. 8-2015 N baat CHASE OB pn
We Likekabikikiddd de dedededidede ded wnt "aed
House for Sale * Y ed
oe ee | Sh tI rae
Cla The Leader” ea. 11-800, : wl i th
Page Twelve CIVIL SERVICE LEADER February 10, 1959
YES. GASOLINE || *etired Employees! HONOR MENTAL HYGIENE STENO , NYC Eligibles
‘ -
Lerisintion in your behalf (Continued trom Page 9)
will be Introduced by the Civil ‘is Searpares B. Shendiy, Witte
1 5c PER GAL -oetece ggg + hee heweayper yr aed | Wiipan, Helen V. Barone, Elliott
|] during the 1959 session of the
FOR INFORMATION Legislature. Your support of
|B. Bass, George L. Smith, John
these measures, designed to in-
EIFFEL AUTO SALES LTB.) Grease presedit benefits and im-
|W. Musaynaki, Irving Siegel
| ap
5047 W'WAY AT 215th STREET || prove retirement generally, will
WI 2-5570 |] help insure their success. In
Ticket agent (from railroad
\elerk list), permanent — Angelo
| Custia, Joseph F. Sullivan, Frod-
pete to keep abreast of the
ress of this retirement ler~
Kiation, please send to the Civil
jeriek Schultz, Walter U. Brstake,
Service Employees Association
Jack J. Markheim, Thomas PF.
MeGuire, Leo J. Ross Jr, Maurice
your present name and address
and those of your friends. Let-
J. Harrington, Joseph Romagnolo,
Michnel O'Connell, Edward
| Paster, Matthew J, Maciag, Luis
ters should be mailed to Jesse
McFarland. a) Headquar-
| ters, 8 Elk St., Albany, N.
© ALL MODELS IN STOCK ©
GRANT MOTORS
420 SO. BROADWAY YONKERS
FP. Gomez,
Typist — Helen Rissaen,
Charles Dixon, Pearl Maddon,
Tasle M. Cousdy, Lillian Berger,
YO 3-451 Woodsie W. Thomas, Rose A, Nu~
VOLVO ent, Clarice A. Faimore,
einberg, Rose Gottbe
AENSATION A, SWEDISH CAR ie Kaufman, Max Gray
ONLY $1895
Chase, Anne Hoffman, Carmen H.
Martinez, Pauline Iavy, Madelyn
C, Kettz,| Abraham Kratzer,
George A. Gerrett, Doris Kisner
(198y)
GERHARD MOTORS
243) BOSTON AD. ~KI 1-5585
2200 L. TREMONT AVE. BX.
KARP Volvo * VERY
009 Merrick Kit adage Contre
LOW M A.C ‘incipal ste: her for the Depart: U
== = jary A. Cooney, principal stenographer for the Departmen’ - Reel
15B MERCURYS vv, °%, Menta! Hysiene, es this alligator handbag at @ N2PONLNO. Cea Ne
Be: VN, ceremony commemorating her fortieth anniversary with the Kiernan, Gilberto Martinex, Sal-
TERRIFIC DISPLAY—ALL Department. Daniel J. Doarn, business assistant tn the vatore Carofalo, James Cavanna
| sagt be Cer Clos STOCK < Commissioner, presents the gift on behalf of her co-workers. ;
| ee cree ween Miss Cooney began her state service with the State Hospi- eh shag national B cob aol
tal Commission January 2, 1919, as secretary to the late Dr. Cotiin: ‘ 4
Horatio M. Pollock, director of statistics and publications. 1
German N. Colon,
Ab aham Bay, Thomas F. Miller,
ald B. Hennessy, Aniello 8.
THE NEW
FIAT
THE SEST SMALL
CAR FOR YOU
Only $1098
© 90 Miles to Gal. of Mee. Gus
© Sorvien Aveiluble AU Over
EUROPEAN MOTOR CARS
1308 CONKY INLAND AVE. BKLYN
es bad 7676
HEADQUARTERS
FOR USED CARS
We carry many fine Used Cars
ranging from $99 to $2199,
JACKSON MOTORS CO.
Authorized DeSoty Plymonth De
94-13 NORTHERN BOULEVARO
*
mo, Foppiani, Grant
Benjamin Gilliard, Ellis
Williams, Baldomero Gonzalez,
Ei Damerons, Ernest Ramos,
William C. Smith, Mi-
man, James H. Coston,
James Thomas, Jo-
Rettich,
State Eligibles
be Kramet
Carl Weist ande
Domenico Muc
} | Osorio.
Holmes Day
Vito J. Berto.
Manuel Lebron, Adrian
EASY TO QUALIFY
LIMITED TIME ONLY
CHEVS i:
te EMPLOYEES | IMMEDIATE DELIVERY w Subans, Kinch
Wet Pay Mote Vor Your Trade mon, Francisco Rodrigues, Alan T
YOULL ALWAYS 00
ee ec once ee | Berrien \t Horacio Berlingeri, George Henry,
: Rudolf Derrico, Thomas F. Rice,
f Follee, Paul Dantzler, Juan Rodriguez,
Rogelio Torres, Joseph F. Harri-
See it first
Fe at MEZEY ff*""’
‘SAAB-93
ECONOMICALLY fi etre SSS SS If you want the finest
PRICED FOR
|
3
i
F
“01
Village of Path
Westchester Cu
1. Metaet
1959 “FORD
Karight, Williams W230 (Continued en Page 13)
@ Mintmaes Cash Dy Grand Concourse at 144 St, Brom =
; OPES EVES
ia: Leen: wth Rgelty.— |
CIVIL SERVICE
BRAND NEW canister cleaner you can
EMPLOYEES CONDON MOTORS fA} | 1959 CARS LEASED | own we've got a real
IMEZEY MOTORS
Authorined 4 FOR AS LOW AS
‘emt AUTHORIZED
fod ers $79 PER MO. buy for you! .
ALL MAKES & MODELS
> DEALER
ARE AVAILABLE
$1229 2nd AVE, (64 St.) | JACKSON MOTORS co. OV
94-15 NORTHERN BLVD. uu 7-2100
tasaaaana TE 62700 saaaaa
Se Rd a et he aT
SLT IIIT itiiiit
SMALL DOWN
B SAVE MONEY BO raven
BUY YOUR g Eluive doubles
ose reaches out 16 feet
4 jow, 669 Fulton St. Shlye
a iw, CAR + TAUNUS | 2
i
|
x
Exclusive
IN A GROUP | FORD OF GERMANY || ° fx<'usirs wescorig
nozie,
For FREE Information—Fill in and mail this coupon te: : . i
Automobile Editor, Civil Service Looder, 97 Duane St., N. ¥. 7 ° # Boars Badin
No dust bag to empty...
vwediate Delivery throwaway bag takes just
Datg P| KOEPPEL MOTORS, Inc. 10 seconds to change. to save! Come
Kindly advise how | can buy my car in a group and save. 3 show ©. Oviet, full. hervepower in, see all the work-
It is understood that | am not obligated in any way. Pol ag eae SAR saving features
Car desired ....,
Modol
ton | a
Name
ay
a
a
ee |
Bisson seesseseesesscaessesncsesenssscsennenece fl
i :
he
ta
AUnRTARES sesveeseases (New) (Used) a
|
GET OUR LOW, LOW, PRICE
CLEARANCE SALE
Drastic Reduction on New
‘sé pure & oooees |) American Home Center, Inc.
BRIDGE MOTORS, inc. 416 THIRD AVENUE AT 40th STREET, NEW YORK CITY
FelephOne cccccscversarvcaseseccccvoens Wa gabsacies | weedb “Ooeed’'C.
The Civil Service Leader dass not sell new or used care ot a (tet, 103-184 3h.) er s4a43 ||] CALL MU 3-3616 FOR YOUR LOW, LOW PRICE!
any automotive merchandise
vice exclusively & |
rvice exclusively for the A 1959 SIMCAS | RADIOS, REFRIGERATORS, WASHERS, TELEVISION
Also on dimplay
ie Our showrooms
Tuesday, February 10, 1959
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Page Thirteen
me Lists Issued by State
PROMOTION
SENION OHAPTRMAN (itrem)
Tulitle Works
Grebe, Alten. Batata.
Nowbestor
Helis
Wratweviies
Maloun. fumed, :
Doster. Reval, Athany +
Dillon, Kenwid. Setidy See ut, Witla
a Alhony ie Ys
‘ope
Vinee
Purry Staten
Weer, Matai M,, Matitw
arrevioah, Mee
Aliraient, Mile
Aniheny, Morenm ss
Hn, Menene lane
TAS cotancrom
Sy Kenmare
|
+ s0ga0
1od2d
Laden
7
M
Revie Suen
Awwelte, Silvin
Seat, Pallie,
Thun waieta
‘Combetinn
SENIOR DRAFTSMAN (Aeehlleet
‘Denartinent of Public Werks (Proms
Ravhinaey, Latham
ay
John. Kiheston
Benreait, tien
Lavine, Santon, Sernniee
Fruniee ee NY
Stante, PHilip, Ren
Titer te Dew
Fatntenn, F
MiGrath, Palwa
Yovann.. Jnien
Lawler, Jain,
Tox Toying
Cay, Bewevsite
Peat ttt
Tews
il}
Albay ness
Atbiany
Albert
Sarnniet
Harvey
Mtv
Halter
Kahan
CERTIFICATIONS BY NYC
(Continued from Page 12) LABOR CLASS
nae
fon, Linnie Jackson, Fred Wash-| Cleaner (women) — Margaret
ington, Leon Carter, James F,| MsGovern, Agnes D. Hanafin,
Keegan. John J, Redney, Barto-| Annabelle Wilson, Wilhelmina
Jome Accardo, Pasquale Gaiante,| Caines, Adele Bernubo, Charlotte
Octavio A. Reyes, James Milton,| Bradley, Katherine Shea, Annie
Roberto D. Perez, Arthur Eve,| Janes, Gertrude Clayton, Helen
Samuel Cruz, Frank Grola, Al-|G. Weston, Gertrude M. Weston,
fred C. Dodonoff, Anthony DeSte-| Mary Mullncr, Violet Shavers,
fano, Arthur Proverbs, Luther Emily Zampty, Elsie D. Manning,
Cherry, Dulcidio Rodrigues, Mor-|Mona Lee, Bertie M. Harris,
ris J. Morelick, Melvin C, Burns, | Maude V. Williams, Carmen Mo-
Gus Zuillling, Benjamin F. Battie,| lina (208y).
Dorien in Burns, Elijah Brown, s I uisgperde gel vl
Leroy x and David Johnato uperv! ‘ashier Geor
(805). esis mp Gleason, Frank E, Baker,
Correction _ officer Emma A. Rehm, Anna M. Short,
Panny I, Schaunburg (28),
Senior Probation Officer —
Blancha Lent, Paul M, Coleman,
Elliott J. Barnett, Lorraine Ko~
brin, Lucille M. Abbott, Claire H,
Duffy, Jack Grant (11),
Accountant, Board of Educa-
tion — Joyce F. Cohen, Edgar D,
Hines (2),
Captain, ferry service — Walter
J. Smith, Casimiro A. Aerilll,
| Prederick P. Louffe, Joseph Cirul~
nick (7),
Assistant Court Clerk, Magi.
(men)
Dougias FP, Riddick (1493.5, spe-
cial military list),
i and i they or any
ubeequent ty tbe deceden
to their reepective exeetitors, ndminiete
Hore. lenutees. evinces, aanigniees wr sur
ih interrel, whose mamies and
TmATOR “OF ENE COUNTY
YORK. COOMEMATIVE FOI AMERICAN
REMITTANCES TO BYERY WHERE.
COMMONLY KNOWN AS CANT. INC. TEL
SALVATION AIM XY OTHER
HEIRS On REVT OF Rik WHOSE NAMES
strates Court — Martin Schwag |
Charles J. Kilke, Pred D. Farrer,|
Bertram A. Miller, Joseph Silver- |
B
man, James W. McLaughlin
ASD Atibarsar on pLAces OF WY. | 35). |
RARE UNEMOWS aki’ \t any ef | °° Sentor (Clark, Board’ef Raee
Seep Wo deadly shane ok ab. Wain be ;
St "kin’ dlatribwieens Weeniees’™ execute. | Mon — Michael I. Prince, Shirley
Biminitiratrn. nasser a 5. Halfman, Martin Ancel, Helen
eatin’ be nacreiain ‘| Lowenhaupt, Essie I. Nicholls (5)
ty sew
CAUSE before the Surrocnte® Court, New
York County. at Room GO in the Holl
of Records in the County of New York
Xr
Cashier, Transit Authority —
Jack Silverstein, Robert M.
Parker, Ivan B. Griffith (VC 76).
Keg. Yorke of Manin Ii! sto, 20h | Resident Building Superintend-
shy ‘ec certain. writine, dated, ep Case
tember "10, 06k ana "a. Cecil Thereta | CME — Richard J. Casey (7).
Power Maintainer, Group © —|
George W. Bul’, (60),
on have bern
ale by THE CHASE MAN.
NK. a Sew Vouk Winking cor
Captain, Fire Department _|
Nathaniel Korn, Raymond J.
Hoeppner, Sanford Goldberg,
Peter J, Brennan, John J. Jaswa,
Herbert L, Mendlow, Bernard B,
Kartagener, Kalachi Sheahan,
Edward P, Reider, Joseph 8.
Young, Dominick D, poseituas
Joseph W. Cooper, Frank
Boohm, John W. Purcell, Robert
E, Clarke (325),
Lieutenant, Fire Department —_
Raymond E, Haas, Joseph P,
of 04 West 24)
ot Sew York, New
“orw
Dated, Atiesind and Sealet, January 0
FON. & SAMURE DI PA
Surrosnie New York. Chunty.
PHILIP A. DONANTE
ts
ms}
BAKER EDITH FP
4TTATION —)
03s,
1190.— Tie Peoule of tle Stal
Sor he dle, tne, Gwe of Got Fre Lawlor, Joseph W. Casparino,
3, Fdwin Lacannt, Gertrude Charles J. Franck, Robert Poten,
ats I. B Genes | Milton Uhrman, Carl F. Eller-
Unk kin and
Hh. de
fad “it. tend
thelr
Litbonee
helt rraneetive leant trit
Muebande or wives If any
went of kin.
viratore
Very mann, "Hany Kessler, John M,|
ponehie, Waray McCutchan, |
homas Grifin, .
O'Neill (41), ais:
Deputy Chief, Fire Department
= James G, O'Hanlon, Edward J,
Kane, Julian D, Shear, Maurice
Patner, James Love (37).
Foy ‘Albert Taftes hae “eo
ee,
Pollack (3), sigs
PP vain ‘Moraes - Raward}
lartinson, lurton J, Bi
Helene M. Holmes (6), sis!
Assesor — Morwyn P. Rogers,
Warren 5, ec David David-|
son, pee |. Millet, James M.
O'Neil (44 :
YO ARE HERERY CHTED RO RIGW
CAUSE before the Surrogates Conrt, New
York Connty. at Mooi Nit in tie Halt wt
lent uf 27 Roduan Avenue, Haver
Pe
Dated. Attested ani
2008.
mm
od, Jannary 2A
SAMUEL DI_FALCO.
me pumngaie New Yor County,
WELAP A. DONAMEN.
Clarke.
19. Collie, Atbibiy
14. De Alvin
ae troy
Ha. Hotere Musene, Albany
Geeehont, Fe
Beemer, Helen
SENIOR KRMAMILITATION COP NSELOR,
Mate Ridwention Deyariment (Feem.)
Grayson, Philin .. ee
Hershow Genres isa
Yaurl. Frances ©
mnbere. Moher!
Myrray
Sohbet
Me
Givrataione
2. Maimatn
Miley
Hawler
inert
X
Avner
Fart
) Welly. Talwart
Carvey. Charlee
‘aeib, Robert":
Sener
B, Wodeoo Fe
F,, Yonkere TA
STATE PROM.
PRINCIPAL CLERK (Farrell),
Deyartment of Health (Fres.)
2, Mough, Katherine
2 Lokre, Jeanw
D, Roehl, os
MUNICIPAL
PERSONNEL
PROGRAM
Joint Program of the New York
City Department of Personnel
and the Evening and Extension
Division of The City College.
6 Evening Courses:
Public Speaking
‘The Supervising Stenographer
and Executive Secretary
Developing Your Ability te take
a Civil Service Examination
Municipal Accounting
American English Grammar
and Usage (Part I)
Building Construction for
Inspectors (Part 1)
Fee: $12 per course
‘These courses are designed
to assist Clty employees prepare
for increased responsibility in
thelr Jobs and for promotion,
‘The Bureau of Examinations
of the New York City Depart-
ment of Personnel now credits
these courses as 2-point college
Certificate awarded,
pate
W
and 40 minutes each,
tions starts week of Feb. 16,
Registration, in person and
by mail, will be conducted from
6. Barer, Mapearet Albany
© Whighan, Ruseell, Tray
7. Kebrer, Meter
‘ *
#. Durky) Ghuntye seiat b
1
ASSOCIATE RCONGMISE
(labor Researet), (Prem) PRINCIPAL CLERK (Fersoweet), (Fram.)
Benartient it Stor ‘carlaing, ot the y ONGee, Department of Lala
iston at “Rraptay ment,
auranee Fund, the Bear Y ts “a Ridcerns Rg Pome gs |
as, and the Workmen's. Componenten 2 ;
Murrow. Henry OG. Mhiyn prey SENIOR BEVERAGE CONTROT,
Bouncis, Wingtan, HVE soos RAR ers
1 Thomas B., Albany «0076
2 Sidney, Jamaion
A) Mecrot. Philip, Yonkers
: 4) Weinstein. Warvay. Wkly 1
& Stlnzan. dose. Tixtyn 42.0.5 980k
SENION PERCHASH KPRCITICA TIONS ‘ewoian, Marry, Dkiyn
WHITEN tMechanteal)s. «Prew.) i Powers, ita Secenone Le eae
Divblen af nnd Pret at ag
Biase ‘od ecco, |S Reel, Bon MYO same
4. win Rare Tapa] 3 Ree ai, Bil
SUPERVISING CONSULTANT ON Egg earned orth poo tothe hs
ALT (rom,
Department of Serial’ Weltere
Kucenin. LU city . Abranato. 2, Bklyn
una, A. y. Yaeger. Charles, Tonawanda.
1H. Varro, “Andrew aw xnila
SENIOR ARCHITECTON ot
SPRCIFICATIONS. WRITER: io Tete ee
tines wt Ruble AY
2. Geveioan, MAI Eo 2.
ox} Ratha Vi.
PRINCUNAL, DIEAPTSMAN isivwetwenty. | 34° Wearnbere, Nei A Buty
(Prom,), Department wt Pablie 26. Scerbo, Anthony. 8 Oxane la. Bi
4: Relcitunnad Ws We, Waawen, vsaean| Soc Rieter tee Res
2. Desrocher, Joseph ¢ | 7960 | 27 Lapinall. Roman, Bkisn
Melfernan, John @., Voorneret 78u6 | 2% eens, Jamen I. Taldwin’ ..... 88
4 Lachine. Michael J. Gree Isl 7810189) Anore, Milton P._ Albany. nN
W. Bricker, Reward, Poteet Te’...
PRINCHTAL CLERK, (Pram) Pleven. Hager A
u
et, Geampp
NEW YORK UNIVERSITY
GRADUATE SCHOOL OF PUBLIC toe bla
AND SOCIAL SERVI
MUNICIPAL PERSONNEL | PROGRAM
* KVENING COURSES
MPAg Fersomnel Managem
wartieg Peeuary 17
Xe,
uP
Mp ind Orgnnizational Piapuing
pas snd Procrem Budgeting
vacating Yebroary.
Saference Room, 201m Hose
MPO Developing. hivarvieory akiln tw. Aamiolatrat
18-810 p.m, starting February 16
- Roam No, 1
ure Deliauencs, Practices
aru beware 18
ierenge Room, 261% Nowr
KO ARCHITECT'S LICENSE
eign and Site Piannine
farting Fabruacy 19
m1
01 the WI0 Manistee Bata
AEPAKATION FOR
Xmw, yore svar eet
4. ene
Conte Bt pray
MPa38 wietion for Architects
eaten, SARSTA pine, seantieg. Pebtunry, 18
a 247 Chueh St. Reon No.
MPOUK — Arvhitectioral Praction
Toraday, GARSIA Wan. starting Pebruary 37
At 200 Tirnalway. Room So. 1211
KEOISTER BEGINNING TrRRUARY 2
1 amt by mal will be emiticted trom Monday, Rehr
February 21, 1060 4! the Dixinion of Training of the Depart:
Kuony 200, 299 Breadway from 0 am. to 5:00 pam, ad on
throinch 7°00 pan. 4
Siroln Wednenlay
revnestinie
‘he ‘Thirenn ot Examinations af the Department of Pernoonel will allow two
oF rah coaree completed under this program for sduwiaeion
{a examination reiting rvillege credit Im Mopropriate areas
fom and th bulletin Geacribing course offered under thie program may
at the Division #f ‘Training of the Department ot Permannel. 900
roadway, Roam 200, ar at the Gratinte Schaot of Public Administration and
[_Sc2t61 Herrin, ew Tork Univers, 4. Weshington Senate, Mord
Hf you want fo know whal’s happening
to you
to your chances of promotion
to your job
to your next raise
and similar matters!
FOLLOW THE LEADER REGULARLY!
Here is the newspaper that tells you about what Is happen~
Ing in civil service, what is happening to the Job you have and
the job you want.
Make sure you don’t miss a single issue. Enter your sub-
scription now,
The price is $4.00—That brings him 52 tssues of the Civil
Service Leader, filled with the government job news he wants.
You can subscribe on the coupon below;
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
97 Duane Street
New York 7, New York
T enclose 84.00 (check or money order) for a year’s subscription
to the Civil Servise Leader, Please enter the name listed below:
SAME
Page Fourteen
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
February 10, 1959
ACTIVITIES OF EMPLOYEES IN STATE
Brooklyn State
The mid-winter dance will be
given by the Chapter on Satur-)
day evening, Pebruary 24, 1959 in
the auditorium at 9 PM. There
will be continuows dancing by
Varga’s Irchestra, The band will
be composed of 14 musical tn-
struments, Let's moke tha affair
a whopping success! We know
that everyone will have a good
time!
We are giad to report that Mrs.
Harry Miller is making a véty
good recovery from a recent ill-
ness, The following employers are
making a wood recovery in the
sick bay: Norman Thompson and
Pauline Jacobs.
Congratulations to Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Watkins on the new ad-
dition, a baby boy, Congratuia-
tions alio to Mr. and Mrs, James
Aitken on their new baby girl
Good luck and best wishes to
John Credle on his recent mar-
riage to Ernestine Crayton. May
all thelr years be filled with hap-
Diness!
We are very happy to welcome
Edward Mistler as principal ne-
count clerk to Srooklyn Sta
Hospital,
Our best wishes to Joseph Spa-
Ga who recently resigned from
the power house in the hospital
Much syocesas in his new position!
Welcome back to John Dia-
mond on his recent return from
his {liness.
Many years of health and hap-
Piness to Joseph Mayer who has
Tecently retired.
Let's all get on the band wa-
fon on the membershipdrive and
work to get 108 per cent partici-
Pation in the Brooklyn State Hos-
ital Chapter. We ask the mem-
ship for thelr cooperation in
attending all future meetings. Re-
member each member is entitled
to be heard!
The Zentral Islip State Hospital
Chapter, Civil Service Employces
Association, Urges members to at-
tend all chapter meetings to keep
Informed of the work of the Asso-
lation and to help the officers
make your chapter a “live or-
fanization.
The membership chairman,
Larry Martinson, \:as congratu-
lated for the rapid distribution of
chapter refund checks and new
membership cards, Larry distri-
. buted more than 1,200 cheeks and
membership cards throughout the
hospital. He did it on his own!
tme and the chapter greatly ap-
Preciates his efforts, Any member
who has not yet recetved his mem-
bership card should call Exten-
sion 246.
Michael Murphy, a member of
the state-wide membership com-
mittee, has returned from Albany
full of optimism for the Islip
Chapter’s membership drive, Mr. |
Murphy reported that over 100
hew members have signed payroll
deduction cards, The chapter con-
@ratulates all the new. members
and welcomes them to all moeet-
a
The chapter meets in the lounge
foom of Robbin's Hall on the se-
cond Thursday of cach ath.
The next meeting is February 12
Thomas Purtell, the chapter's
Insurance chairman, has reported
that over 250 claims were made by
members
eas and accident insurances in
1958, at a total payment figure
over $5,000.
A long and happy retirement ts
oped for Mrs. Alice McPeak of
group M, Gerry Purcell is up and
about again after his recent oper-
ation. A apeedy recovery is wished
for all members now confined in
sick bay
A farewell dinner and dance
will be held at Robbin’s Hall on
January 3) for Mrs. Gil Martin,
chief supervisor of the Female
Service and a long-time member
of the chapter, who is retiring
The chapter grievance committre
will miss her deep understanding
and quick comprehension of mem-
bers’ probleme,
Mrs. Robe: Miller, adminiat-
ration building, was congratulated
on the birth of her new boy, and
#0 t8 Ann McGlynn congratulated
on her etimagement,
All members are requested to
read thety Leader carefully, as it
fs the only means to keep in
formed of progress on your sal-
ery increases and other benefits,
Row belug negotiated by CSEA,
ie Purtell has been ap-
0 the state-wide ‘Salary
Police Captain Joueph Sokolow-
wei, one of the directors of Cat-
taraugus County chapter of the
Civil Service Employees Asxocia-
ion, bomits a 97 percent member-
ship enrollment of the Olean Pol-
lee Force in the Association. Cap~
tain Sokolowski is an enthusiastic
member of the chapter's member-
ship committer, He merited a vote
of thanks by board and committee
members at thelr December meet-
ing for his efforts in attaining this
foal which addd approximately
forty new members to the chapter.
Board members paid special
tribute to the Late Edward M.
Kemp through a memorial gift to
the Cancer Fund. Mr. Kemp
passed away November 30, 1958 at
Roswell Park Memorial Institute,
Buffalo. He had been custodian at
School 11, Olean for the past elev-
en years. At the time of his death,
Mr. Kemp was treasurer of the
Cattaraugus County Chapter. His
passing is a great loss to the As-
| sociation because he had been a
faithful worker and supporter of
lites policies. All who worked ‘vith
|him had the greatest regard for
him because he was sincere, coop-
erative and always ready to do
|
FASMINGDALE UNIT OFFICERS INSTALLED
The Farmingdale Non- Teaching Unit, Civil Service Employees Association, installed officers.
Those present included Joun H. |, treasure; Mrs, Marie Dillion, secretary; George Dil-
lion, president; Mrs. Ethel Doty, vice president; Irving Flammenbaum, president of the Nas-
sau chapter, wos the installation officer at the Woldon E. Howitt High School.
ACTIVITIES OF EMPLOYEES THROU
Mt. Morris ree ne tas ected, ara] St Lawrence State
Mr, and Mrs, Ogden Graves moved to Long Island, and to| TRAVELERS: Father Coffee ts
HOUT NEW YORK STATE
Jannounced, Best wishes to Dr.
| bis share for the good of our As
sociation, |
‘The board members appointed
Mrs. Karl W. Schnell as treasurer |
to fill the yacaney created by the |
death of Mr. Kemp,
‘The Cattaraugus County group
hopes to have a general meeting |
the jaat week in February. This)
meeting is for the purpose of a
discussion of hospitalization in-
surance policies.
rk State School
Senlor Medical
Students of the University of)
Rochester School of Medicine.
visited the Newark State School
on Tursday. January 27th, Fol-
lowing a discussion, led by Dr.
Edward D. Stevenson, assistant
director, they were taken on &
tour of the various departments. |
Mr, and Mrs, William Stetzel |
of Stunley have announced the;
engagement of their daughter.
Bette, to Dexter Morrison of
| Newark, New York, Miss Stetzel
is employed as an account clerk |
in the business office at the)
Schoo) and Mr, Morrison holds
the position of groundaman at}
the school, An August wedding is)
planned.
New |
A group. of
te
Pifty guests attended the Silver
Wedding reception for Mr, and)
Mrs. Russell C. Strong of
Chureh Street on Priday evening,
January 30, at the Evangelical
United Brethren Church dining
room. ‘The reception was given
by Mixs Myrtle Barnmaker, sister
of Mrs. Strong, Both Mr. and
Mrs. Strong are employed at the
School, Mr. Strong as a Staff
Attendant and Mrs, Strong as a
Supervising Attendant. They also
have the distinction of both being |
members of the 25 Year Club at}
the School. |
The Social Service Department |
held a ataff meeting on January!
Beth, at which tme Dr. Harry
Feldman, Supervising Psychin-|
trist. led a discussior on the sub-
| ject of social histories
|" ‘The East Aurora Colony had a
|Murdi Gras party in the colony
| recently, Miss Mary. a. Hotchkiss, |
Supervisor" of Work. spent |
of this chapter for sick-| January 27 wt ihe Geneseo Colony | returned to his duties after en-
leonferring with the Colony Staff.
| Mrs, Grace Livingston and Mrs.
| Hildogarde Carlyle have completed |
their course in the Pundamentals
| of Supervision
Mra, Haxel Welcher ts confined
to her home due to tiiness. Mrs.
Martin, head nurse, ts om)
a ion, Her husband, Bruce
Martin, is # patient in the Clifton |
Springs Sanitorium
Mra. M Barnes has returned
to her duties following her vace-
tion in Alabama where her mother
is i The following employees
are now enjoying vacations: James.
Mitchell, William Swart. Bela
Suilagy!, Lewis Galens, and Mer-
lin. Murphy |
| Mra, Geraldine Collins was pro-|
moted January 29, 1959, to Edu-|
cation Director at Newark State
School. She will have the re-|
| mponaibility of planning, directing,
and coordinating all educational
factivities In the Institution,
cluding academic and vocational
education, recreation and phyxl-|"4pervinor, has finally produced Philippa McMahon, Gerard Camp-
eal education
| Placement
Pass Youn Cony af The Loader,
Oh Wb'd Noni Member »
muse education,
4 guidance.
|
| ciation,
{n-| #4 absence with a broken ankle.| We
were in New York City, recently,| Carmela DeSantis Catera, labora-| vacationing in Mexico. Dr. and
to attend the wedding of their|tory technician, who has joined| Mrs. Fredman are enjoying their
won Ogden K. Graves to the|the Utlea Public School System| vacation in England. Helen Roach
former Miss Virginia Loggia, at| as a tencher. of Southwood Building, Dining
iced mt ts Mts a Na eee | Welcome is extended to the Room, and four members of the
ne chapter extends following new Chapter members:
sympathy to Mary Nef{ on the| James Abel, Howard Schram, Wil-|r>ou™ Hospital staft are in
death of her brother \Barney|jnrd Longton, Margaret Bowman, |"/orida. Mr. and Mrs. Sandburg,
McCutchan, who died at his home
on Culver Road in Rochester.
Phoebe Smith visited her sister
recently in Oneonta, The chapter
extends weleome-back greetings
to Darwood Scot, who hag re-
turned to the dietary department Oneonta
after an illness,
Bon voynge ix wished to Francts| The regular monthly meeting |
Halford, who ts leaving this week |Of the Onconta Chapter of the
for a visit with relatives in Eng-| Civil Service Employees Associa—
land, Oliver Longhine has been{ ‘On was held on January 21. at
appointed to the chapter's at-|he New York State Health
tendance and rules committee! Partment Office, 250 Main Street.)
and Irene Lavery has been ap-|ueania. New York. The Presi
pointed to the State Education| Sent, Marion Wakin, presided.
Committee by John Powers, presi-| Following |the reading of the
dent of the Ciel Service Employ-| For" "the ‘members present, Yoted |
Francis Halbrook is on w four-|10, make # contribution to the
week vaeation to California where local March of Dimes in | the
she is visiting her daughter. Miss | ot least two of the delegates and
Chialino has been vacationing at nossiply three would be attending
her home in Ludlow, Vermont, | the Central Conference meeting
Get well wishes are extended | 19 be held in Syracuse on Pebru-
‘© Eleanor Mann, who is a surgi-| ary 14, Legislative bulletins which
bar si seen Neale ag are issued weekly by the Ctvil
nity Hospital at Warsaw, - | Service Employees Association :
y passed away recently, Mrs, Backus
Pe ySse kena! pone ae. ye were distributed and during {he | retired B year ago from the Bt.
ean pod hate oe ‘or interim between meetings they |tawrence State Hospital; to Mary
pe nag Pacey goer will be mailed to representatives
8 4
Thornton whose father passed
of ach division of the Oneonta ri Anni
recovery of Dr. Perimuter, who) Chapter Avaya may OF aoe
is recuperating at his home in|
Tt fs planned to hold the Cen-| og {9 Helen ‘Witherhead se aed
Genesee. tral Conference in Oneonta on) iisband died suddenly, Mr. With-
Mildred Graves April 15, 1959. Arrangements have) orhead was Commissioner of
stalled as matron of the Mount already been made to hold this
Morris Chapter, Order of the
affair for both mectings and Jurors for St, Lawrence County. m
: EE! ECOVERY: Franc
Eastern Star, Queen of the Gene-|dinner at Jerry's Restaurant on| coher sy tent
5 ‘tment
| Dietz Street in’ Oneonta, Mrs, | costlean of the ©. T. Depar
ho is recovering from an eye
Agnes Willams and Misa Betty|Suoration, Jessie Mojave, attend-
Moore will act as co-chairman | :
ant on H Ward West, who is in
of the event. Miss Marion Wakin | priichard Pavillion recovering
after a severe buck injury and| and Miss Nellie Handy will asalst.| fo: an operation; Ruth Mereau
Lettie Pellor has been having| The next monthly meeting will) oe the Recreation Department;
trouble with her knee Jeanette |be held on February 18, 1959,
Bea Robinson of the East Side;
Ae 3 ail on the sick list | Bert Bedard of the Commissary
with tonailitis, 0
yster Bay
Oyster Bay chapter held tts
Department; Laura Wilmot of
Chapter President Oliver Long- Southwood Bullding who injured
hing conducted & workshop at her back in a fall while leaving
Batavia recently, Dr. Crathy has! annual meeting January 26. The
following officers were elected for
the current year: Gerard Camp-
Robert Flanz, Clara Gristina,
Joseph Kasinski, Carol Ann Hoyt, |
William Bankert and Veronica)
| Vescio, |
Business Officer, sre on «a combl-
ation business and pleasure trip
in St, Louis, Missouri, Tony Kelly
\of the West Side and his wife,
Doris of the East side, are spend-
ing their vacation in Florida,
CONGRATULATIONS: To Mary
L. O'Brien and Hugh Story who
have completed twenty-five years
of service at St. Lawrence State
| Hospital.
GOOD LUCK: To Mabel Farns-
worth, a Supervisor, who has left
St. Lawrence State Hospital for
another position.
FAREWELL PARTY: A large
group of fellow employees from
the Flower Building held a fare-
well party for Hazel Nobel and
presented her with a chest of
\silver as a retirement gift,
BEST WISHES: To Nellie Dash-
naw of Letchworth Building on
her retirement after many years
of service.
SYMPATHY: Extended to the
family of Mrs, Leila Backus who
has been tn-
Florence Matteson and Wylie
Ward have been on the sick list
recently, Lottie Maslin is back
work,
| ‘The annual St, Lawrence Hos-
Joying & two week vacation. pital Employees’ Federal Credit
very large percentage of the
3 ' t
fon, President; Clinton White,| Union dinner dance was held
hospital's employ. es wre members Vice-President: Vincent Rugel|the Elks Club on January 17 with
of the CSEA. Treasurer; Florence Graff, Secre- | 350 members attending, ‘This =
tary. Elected to the Board of |has been proclaimed ong of the
Directors were Prank Conway, |ovlstanding units of the bere
Utica Ruben Weltsch, Sylvania Nuss-|by the Federal Inspectors, Since
buum, A. H. Von Mechow, andthe beginning of the Credit Un
The Utica State Hospital Chap-
ter, Civil Service Employees Asso-
is sad to antounce the
deaths of Thomas McEhlinney,
Donald Cook, Official installation |in 1955 at St, Law wre ios
of the newly elected officers will| Hospital it has paid » 4% :
take place at our next meeting, |dend cach year and the last wo
Wednesday, February 25; at 4:30 {years it bas paid a 5% patrons
long time safety officer, and Mary|/P.af. in the Great Hall. Ben|dividend refund and its savings
Vosburgh, for many years | Sherman, field representative, will| bave amounted to $300,000 in the
worker in the employees’ cafe-/do the honors, Please plan to|\four years of operation. EC.
teria, attend |Crowell was re-elected president
Best wishes are extended to) ‘The chapter welcomes our new |snd James Baker was re-elcetn
Lawrence Maxwell, business offi-| employees, De. Sol Kramer, asso- | Managing Treasurer for another
eer, recently returned to worlk| ciate professor of biology and
wo years,
|"? Welcome to Reverend Size
land and his family to St, Law-
rence State Hospital, Reverend
Siveland is the new Protestant
Chaplain.
FINO INTRODUCES BILL FOR
PENSION TAX EXEMPTION
WASHINGTON, Feb. %—Ropres
sentative Paul A. Pino (R., N.Y.)
introduced a bill that would
All of us have been blinded by | exempt up to $5,000 of retirement
after being ill for a month. Get|Piorence Graff, senior clerk, who
well wishes go to Marjorie McCall, came to us from Long Island
Adelaide Swiatek, Genevieve Max-| Agricultural and Technical Insti-
well and Margaret Peuk, | tute at Farmingdale.
James McHugo, North Side} A surprising number of our
supervisor, is back on duty after| personnel were born in February.
extend greetings to Jeat
recreational Varricchio, Phyllis Minleosai,
Kenneth Finegan,
a son — after four daughters.)ion, Ruben Weltsch, Lena Noe,
Shirley Thomas, social service, | Stanley Chill, and Nellie Albrycht.
has returned from a European)
trip, the sparkler on the finger Se cone from federal income tax
\' Phe eagagemend baieag tery saat Phyllis Minicotd. Congratulations Mor adh pensoners 65 years of age
Solus to ‘Patricia: Brosoin dias Moen | Puyllis. Mas the date beon aeh?. , id, aver.
Tuesday, February 10, 1959
STOP WORRYING ABOUT
YOUR CIVIL SERVICE TEST
PASS HIGH
the EASY
ARCO WAY
00
o $3.00
7 jo
(Senitation) ..... ++, $3.00 | +. $2.00
() Attendant coies, $2.00/ 0 er
ness 82.00
() Beginning Office Worker $3.00 oO Moinisine' Helper
(8 x .
o Matitetai's
Qo
ia per.
.001T) Motor Vehicle License
? Examiner ‘ 3.00
: 0 Notary Public .. $2.50
$3.00 _] Nurse Practical & Public
. Health ..... ave $300
1'C OW Burner installer .. $3.50
0 | Perk Ranger . $3.00
] Parole Officer ..
00 |) Patretm
"f Patrotm
1 Stetes
Beech °F BL] Raped
O Dictitien =... $2.00 /F5 Potcewoman
o natibeted eiineer . $3.00 Clerk Carri
©) Electrician 2113.00
© Elevator Operator $3.00
() Employment interviewer $3.00
O Fed
& ns Oo
0 Firemon (FD) oO
O Fire Capt. a
O) Fire Liestenont 0 q
6 Fireman Tests in oti a
States a $4.00|
Foreman-Senitetion ... $3.00
Gordener Assistont $3.00
CH. S. Diploma Tests
C) Home Training Physical
$1.00
A Hospitel Attendant . .$3.00 :
Resident Bulldi Refrigeration Lic s
Rural Mail Cerrier $3.00
Safety Officer ..,.... $3,00
School Cleck i
jor. . $3.00
Sociol Superviser . .. $3.00
Secial Worker
view)
0 Investigator
(Civil and Low
Enforcement)
1D Investigator’s Hondbook 3 00 | C
Ol dr, Ace $3.00 |
0 dr. Attorney $3.00 | [) Surface Line Op.
C1 Jr. Governmest Asst, ..$3,00|[] Tax Collector
al Asst, $3.00 [1] Technical & Profes:
O Janitor Custodian $2.00| Asst. (State) * H
1 dr, Professions! Asst, $3.00 |) Telephone Operator . $3.00
0 Leberer - Physica! Test }O Thruway Toll Collector $3.00
Preperction . «-$1.00| () Tithe Examiner «+ $3.00
1 Leborer Written Test $2.00 |) Train Dispatcher . $3.00
0 baw Enforcement Posl- (C Teensit Patr $3.00
Tr oer Enforce ent
Oo Age $1.50
ee Wer Ricics Scholar-
ships. o. $3.00
You Will Rec: an Invaluable
New Arco “Outline Cha
New York City Government.”
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Be sere to inciode 3% Sales Tes
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CiVvit SERVICE LEADER
Page Fifteen
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Page Sixteen CIVIL SERVICE | LEADER February 10, 1959
Membership and Legislation CSEA Pay Bill, Other
Reports Given At Southern Measures In Legislature
(Continued from Page 1) , Intro, 1999, Finance; Assembly- Ways and Means
Nl whur h dontal disability retirement; Sen-|Mman Noonan, Intro, 2570 Ways| 48, 40-hour week for canal em-
S, and Means. Ployees: Assemblyman Conway,
ator Mackell, Print 182, Civil Ser. |*"4 Means | tn ts Warn and Meare
vice; Assemblyman Rice, Print) eration or death: Senator An-| 49. Retirement loans — insure
te Gcultarn New York (Con sensative: th reference to Darrell O61, Ways and) Meaes: derson, Print 1171, Finance; As-| for full amount at all ages: Sena-
ference of the Civil Service Em-| deduction of dues, membership) 16 95 year retirement at half semblyman Ostrander, Print 1491, tor Speno, Prnt 1284, Civil Ser-
ployees Association held their ro en Arma sa trigeatintd ira e pay: Senator Hatch, Print- 048,| Ways and Means vice; Assemblyman Huntington,
fiual legislative meeting January!" oiied. who to contact in Al-| CV! Service: Assemblyman Noo-| $2. Accrued vacation — cash Print 1 4, Ways and Means.
28 nt the Newburgh Armor ‘ Veen lerhoyiage Al-| fan, Print 1363, Ways and Means, | payment: Senator Speno, Intro,| 50, Pree toll rights — Manhat-
seen, lish ciagce i yhinod ae gchqorarsro) lle eat retirement Mental! 2069, Finance; Assemblyman Mo-|tan State Hospital; Senator
Bene ares Btne atts DERN | Cte aes, Came eo a5 MANY] sy eiene: Senator McKwen, Print|Clockey, Intro. 2739, Ways and| Mitchell, Intro. 1471, New York
presided. Questions us time. permitted and) 975° Givi) service; Assemblyman | Means City Committee; Assemblyman D.
Over 100 delegates and chapter | "4/4. “If any questions were not) wooian print 1360, Ways and| 34. Playground employees —|Lawrenee, Intro. 1974, Ways and
brought out on the floor at this
New-
members from the following chap=| 7008) OU ot aber or ke] ee ges rockin x. commpveaats s Ee ee aire ees
tera in the area were present: |statt would be only too happy tol,,2° ar retirement, Correc | Van Lare, : abor; As-| 51, Maintenance for prineipa
Orange Co., State Public Works, prelate bad po ¢ Hatfield, Print 736, semblyman Hanis, Intro, 2819,| Keepers, Correction Dept.: Sena-
Rehabilitation Hospital, Leteh-| init them pga hs aaa Civil Serv Assemblyman Cu- | Labor tor Condon, Intro, 1419, Finance:
worth Village, Hudson River State) quarters, ssociation Head | xicy, print 1015, Ways and Means.| 35.Mileage allowance in sub-| Assemblyman Armbruster, Intro
Hospital, Sing Sing Prison, Hud- 19, Retirement credit — vet-| divisions: Assemblyman Haber, | 1953, Ways and Means.
mbership Report erans: Senator Mitchell, Print 35, Local Finance. 52.Guarantee no Joss in pay on
Moving Expenses: Senator | rein: nent: Assemblyman
eld, Intro, 13: Finance; | Feinberg, Intro. 83, Ways and
mblyman Hanks, Intro, 1925, | Me
son Valley Armory Employ ) :
Bridge Authority, Warwick State Mr Truechlinger and Mrs.| 1054, Civil Service: Assemblyman |
Sohool, Wassaic State Schoot,| *¥8 spoke on the necessity of/ Main, Intro. 1805, Ways and
Easter Correctional Institution, |"°t!¥@ membership committees in| Mear
Westfield State Parm, New Hamp-| ‘he chapters and requested all Retirement credit leave | Ways and Means, Give Numbers
ton Chapter, Roc Hos-| Chapters who have not submitted | without pay nator Speno, Print| 37. Uniform allowance: Asse usual, employees are urged
pital, Pallsades © Com. | he. Ram t bership | 1737, Civil Service; Assemblyman aks, In to write their legislators to sup-
penumitte
to Head
immediately. Bo!
do so} Noonan, Pi
d that) Mean
ys and |port the bills which will effectu-
ance — Cor-/ate the 4 tation program,
mission, N.¥.S. Public Work:
No. 8, Green Haven Pr
form Allow
Paltz State ‘Teachers mach year thousands of members| 21 Lrement — Air ator Cooke, Print §56,/ When writing be sure to use
Highland State Training retire, die or resign and these National Guar Van Yoonan, | the Print number when available
New Hampton ‘raining School for |‘ ers must be replenishd, if) Lare, Print 12) eans., |The CSEA gram has always
Save. t Association is to continue to) A blyman pay 100 per cent of | bereft when there have been
The following w the Invited and progress # recog- | 1647, Ways and Mean he Senator Hatfield, In- | heavy letter-writing campaigns on
John’ d, Kelly, Jr. counsel representative of state and| 22. Re-open 85-year plan: Sen- | tro. 2000, Finan ssomblyman | behalf of the membership,
Van Duzer, Intro, 2687, Ways and 773
of CEA. Prank Casey and) © employees, Mrs, Davis re~| ator Speno, Print 15
rorted that the State wide mem-| yice; Assemblyman Noonan, Print Mean:
, Field representatives: | a ! 1
of CSEA., James Truechlinger the last report showed | 2184, Ways and Mean 40. Alr Nationn! Guard - KAPLAN
and Mrs. Nollie Davis, Co-Chair- bf: 65,000 mneimty S curity: health insurance: Assemblyman (Contidued fini: hes 2)
men atate-witle Membership Com- Legistation Diseussed | Print 655, | Armbr Intro 237, Ways | this matter, which after all, is «
Re es Sek We eest|| Sah assistant | Seater Conklin, Print 885, Civil) 8nd Mear rumor insofar as I know,” he de-
Brien and Hugh McDonald, repre-| counsel of C.S.B.A. spoke on log-| Service ablyman Mi 41. Game protectors status as | clared.
athe’) Graces atlor ting the Civil Sery-|Ptint 1024 and Assemb! peace office Assemblyman Morgan May Shift
Bure Brown, Print 931, Ways Main, Intro. Codes
ed that the negotiating Mean rathyer peace oft
ion held| 24. State Park Police — 20-year | Ce? statu pblyman Hunt-
tings to date and that | Teth senator Brydges, In-|'28ton, Intro, 3051, Code:
t this time the Administration| tt. 1751, Pin med force — Corree-
Niagara County Ice |) th Rete: Donkise’ ieee ori
Bu f + A Big Hit ” sth am affectin: ocigy/? oe
much as the G Finan Assemblyman
Niagara County Chapter C.S.-| yet given his budget mes er, Print 1508, Wa
Mr. Casey held 2 question and
answer session on many of the
problems axked by chapter repre-| committee
Indications are that a new post
will be sought for Commissioner
Morgan, who has only served on
the Commission since 1956 when
he was appointed by Hatriman to
the job.
Mr. Falk has servad both as
"0 president and minority member
4 and of the Commission since 1947
mblyman| #3
Ways and
wed to proposals in our| Grover, Intro
he budget, inas- | Mea
ad not as
e, and
ror
Civil Service, Hours, Mive,
BA. held its annual Ice Buffet| no commitments could be made! 26. 40-hour week politicar Mean when he was appointed hy Dewey
January 22 at the Park Hotel im) at this time. subdivisions: Senator Condon, 44, Unemployment Insur- Miss Krone has been a mem-
Leckport, Despite ment wea- In re ence to the salary in-| Print 1340, Labor ance for state employees: Assem~ ber of the Commission since 1954
ther, an estimated 120 county em-| crease of 20 million dollars which| 28, Leave of absence — Me-|bdlyman 0;
ander, Intro. 21
Prior to her appointment she §
ployees attended, All county of-| has leaked out in the public press, | mor and nistice Day, As-| Ways and Means. |served as director of the Miscel-
floers were guests of their employ-| Mr, Kelly sald we will certainly! semblyman Main, Intro, 1604,) 45. Reasons in writing for Bud-/|lancous Tax Bureau in the State
es at the affatr. try and implement this amount) Ways and Means. ket Director veto: Senator Gor-|'Tax Department and as chair-
County Judge Prank J. Kronen-|in conformance with the man-
verg, speaker of the evening, ac-) dated resolution of the deleg
cepted in behalf of department | at the October meeting of C.s
heads, the “Code of the Civil Serv-| which calls for 124% percent and ai a oe
Be ‘esented = b Miss a of $500 based last
Viola Demorest, preaient of the| sear’ tis minny. | ITALY HONORS JERRY FINKELSTEIN
Niagara Chapter. Pollowing a buf-| Mr. Kelly went through the en-
tet supper, the Buddy Danicls Trio| tire C.S.E.A. legislative program
played for dancin and explained that bills that had
Among the special guests were been introduced and their |
Prank A, Woock, County Clerk, s of passage, He also ex-}
Howard Kayner, County Treas-| plained that the Legislative Com-
urer, Anthony Marotta, Deputy) mittee meeting of the Association
Commissioner of Welfare, Dr,| would be held around February 10
Laonard Evander, Dr, Thomas! {n order that any legislation ef-
Regan, Dr, Salvatore Piazs fecting our program would be|
Joseph Cordaro, Jack Kur tive an opportunity to be tm-
(eld representative, and plemented or improved with the
Wachob, Ter Bush & Powell re-| trend of the Legisl ¢ in sion
presentative at
County Cle delegates and members gave
honored two retiring employees on| Mr, Kelly a tremendous hand at|
January 8th, Miss Ethel B, Red-| the clowe of hi:
head and Miss Ada Sipson were | comprehensl
feted at a te at | lslative program,
30. Payment of sick leave be-|don, Print 894, Finance, Assem:
man of the State's first Personnel
yond 150 days; Senator Hatfield,|blyman Feinberg, Print 1193,
Councll.
me.
s office employees
ar such #
y of our Ieg-
monial din:
which tin tt were ted M Anderson with ref-
with purses, Both women retired | cronce to the ¢ tate wide
January ist after a combined af officers in October of
service of 60 years 1989 and prop
4 that the names
of Robert Soper, and Charles
LIBERALIZED US. PENSION Lamb be endor ed as candidates at}
SELL 13 INTRODUCED |the Southern Conference for the
Sa Fan. 0 dow, Vice Presidents of C.8.E.A. | Jerry inkelstein (center), gee of The Civil Service Leader is seen as he received
ote TL Ceclion it Kaaaty | ‘The date of the Annual Meot- the medol of a Knight in the Order of Merit of the Republic of Italy from the Marquis
has introduced » new bill that | @id election of Conference |Ruggero Farace di Villaforesta, Italian Consul General, last week at the consulate in
would Jiberalize survivor ship | off teers has been set for June and |New York, Mrs, Finkelstein looks on, The decoration was conferred on the publisher and
benefits under the Civil Service| Mr. Anderson stated that he would peo relations executive by a decree of Italian President Giovanni Gronchi for Mr,
aes mat AG Ree call @ meeting of the Executive | Finkelsteia's “contribution to the strengthening of friendly relations betw Italy and ‘
PP na Foe nine nel Deen ame | Commence of the Conference the United Stetes.” Mr, Finkelstein, formerly Chairman of the New York City Planning
auittes to set up survivor an-|*bortly to select a pobesatn mission, Is alse president of Tex McCrary, Inc. He is, @ member of the boards of di-
jctors of the Gamuersial Bank of North America, Mojud Co., Inc., and Riverside Hospital.
auities for thelr spouse's, committee:
