Ciwil. Serwi
Es EADER) p01 0:2
America’s Largest Weekly for Public Employees
Vol. XVIII - No, 32 =
sday, April 16, 1957
Price
Ten Cents
REWRY CALPIN
© DRAWER 125
ley
CAPITOL STATION
ALBANY InWy
Compensation Case Brings
Coffee Break Recognition
‘The Court of Appeals has tuk-
en official recognition of
“coffee break.”
Tn a decision on April 5,
[eon period and had a quick lunch
the} at her desk,
Because she could not leave the
the | office during the noon hour, she
Court of Appeals upheld « ruling | was permitted to leave the office
ot the Appellate Division, Third
Department, that a state employee
who wos injured in a fall in the
jater in the day to obtain "coffee
or refreshment.”
On returning to her office on
streot when she was out {0 obtain | Hecember 17, 1962, after a “cof
“refreshment or coffee" was en:
filled to workmen's compensa
fon
‘The ruling upheld the conten-
tion of Attorney
J, Lefkowitz whose office appear-
ed for the Workmen's Compensa-
tion Board which had made an
award to Mrs, Mabel Caporale, a
state employee. The award was
contested by the State Insurance
Fund
According to the Attorney Gen-
‘erat’s office, Mrs, Caporale way
employed as @ senior stenogra-
pher in the Department of Taxa-
tion and Finance at 80 Centre
Btreet, New York City, She was
required to be in her office fre-
quently during her normal lunch-
Harry F." Spike"
Meyer Is Dead
Harry PF. Meyer, assistant to the
superintendent of the Bast Main
St. Armory in Rochester, died
Fovruary 22.
Harry known by all his
friends as “Spike” and he started
his State service a» an armorer
1 1912 nt the Medical Armory on
East Mnin 8t, Rochester, He
rerved in that post until 1946
when he was appointed to the
position 6f the
perintendent
He a very ardent and en-
thusiafiic hunter and fisherman
and had records of all large fish
and game taken by him from the
years 1919 to 1956.
Spt enllited in the
York State Nations! Guard on
September 14, 1906, and saw serv-
ice es & sergeant In the Mexican
border wars and in Prance in
World War 1. He was honorably
discharged from the guard service
in July, 1940, after 33 years of
faithful duty to state and country
ussistant to sus
New
He was a very active member
of the Genesee Valley Armories
Chapter, Civil Sérvice Employees
Association
He is greatly misted by his fel-
lowmen.
Correction
In the April 8 inue of The
Leader, a story on the reply by
Republican leaders to Governor
Harriman’s mewage on signing
the state salary bill contained an
error, In item three on Page 16
the sentence read “The Repub-
Mean salary bill with ite stop-loss
provision and work week reduce
on in effect provides pay in-
ereases of more than 820 for 75
per cent of state employees.” The
sentence should have read “,..
provides pay increases of more
than $200 for 75 per cent of state
employees,”
General Louis |
feo break", Mrs. Caporale tripped
in the street and was Injured.
|The Workmen's Compensation
| Bourd made an award for her in-
juries and the State Insurance
Fund objected
Assistant Attorney General
Daniel Polansky of the Depart-
ment of Law argued the case be-
fore the Court of Appeals,
Rochester to
Honor Sen.
Van Lare
Senator Frank E, Van Lare,
Monroe County Republican,
be honored us the “father of So-
cial Security for public employees”
at a dinner-dance on Tuesday,
May 7, sponsored by Rochester
chapter, Civil Service Employees
Association, The affair will be held
in The Chateau, Rochester, N. ¥.,
at 7PM
J. Conway, regional at-
torney for the CSEA and a mem-
ber of the local District Attorney's
staff, will act as toastmaster, The
Chateau will clase ita doors to the
John
public on the evening of the din-|
ner, A complete floor show will be
presented, and there will be music
for dancing.
| Mrs, Meiha Binn, co-chairman
of the event, said that Rochester
chapter will welcome reservations
from other Association chapters.
Reservations must be made by
April 30, Mrs. Binn addod, at $9.25
per person, Mail reservations may
be sent to Mrs, Binn at 499 West-
| fleld Street, Rochester 19, N. ¥.
|
will |
CSEA Trooper
Chapters Are
Forming Fast
There ts increasing activity
among New York State troopers
forming chapters of the Civil Ser-
vice Employees Association.
Two trooper organizations held
meetings on Tuesday, April 9 —
officers of the Syracuse State
Thruway chapter were installed
in the Hotel DeWitt Clinton, Al-
bany, by Ben Roberta, CSEA field
representative. Raymond Castle,
president of the Association's Cen-
tral Conference, addressed the
group.
Cianferano, president; Lundsford
Parker, 1st vice president; Charles
Bowerman, 2nd vice president;
Koenard Norman, 3rd vice prest-
dent; Charles Powell, treasurer;
Leona Burkhardt and Virginia
Romocki, corresponding secretar-
les, and Simone Ducharm
cording secretary.
‘The Alr National Guard chapt-
er held an organizational meeting
on April 9 in Niagara Falls, NY.
Master Sergeant Alfred Bones was
appointed temporary
The 88-member group adopted tts
constitution and by-laws, The
chapter's nominating committee
will report on a slate of officers
at the next meeting, scheduled
for Thursday, April 18.
Troop A Stnte Police chapter
met on Wednevday, April 10, In
the Elks Club, Batavia, N. ¥., to
adopt its constitution and by-
laws. Pirst Sergeant Charles Mo
Donald was chosen as temporary
chairman, At the chapter's next
}mecting, on Wednesday, April 17,
the nominating committee will
present the names of candidates
for office Troop A chapter
about 150 members,
Troop C chapter, with head-
quarters at Malone, plan to meet
at the Saranac ¢ Hotel, Sar-
anac Lake, N. ¥. on Tuesday,
April 16, to appoint temporary of-
}ficers and got its organisation
underway, About 100 men in the
‘Troop are now Association mem
bers,
re-
|
has
The new oficera ore Samuel}
chairman.
ALBANY, April 15 — Six little-
publicized bills of great import-
ance to civil service .employees
are now awaiting the approval of
Governor Harriman,
The six measures, approved at
| the last legistature sesson, Involve
jovertime pay, retirement, death
‘benefits and part-time employ-
ment of civil sefvice employees
at harness racing tracks, and have
the endorsement of the Cviil Ser-
vice Employees Association.
The overtime pay bill, intro-
duced at the request of the CSEA,
jclarifies present law and permits
the payment of overtime compen-
sation to employees of political
subdivisions, including such public
officers as policemen at appropri-
ate rates, such as time-and-o-
halt,
55-Year Contin
A retirement
measure would
| State Sets Plans For
| Observing Adoption
Of Its Constitution
ALBANY, April 15—Plans for
the celebration of the 180th anni-
versary of the adoption of the
New York State Constitution have
been announced by Governor
Harriman,
Ceremonies to commemorate
the event will be held at the
Kingston National Guard Armory
Jon April 20,
| Speakers will include the Gov-
ernor, Chief Judge of the Court
of Appeals Albert Conway, Col-
umbia history professor Henry
Steele Commager and Syracuse
Mayor Donald Mead.
Roger W. Straus, Chancellor of
the State Board of Regents, will
| preside
Next Steps Required For
Social Security Coverage
Told By Law's Sponsors
A joint statement was iisued by
Senator Prank E, Van Lare (BR,
Rochester) and Assemblyman
Malcolm Wilson (R, Yonkers),
explaining the next steps toward
obtatning Social Security coverage
for State and local government
employ: The two legislators
introduced the bill passed by the
| Legislature and waiting to be sign-
ed by Governor Averell Harriman
that makes auch coverage possible,
and with retroactive benefits, pro-
| viding certain legal requirements
| are met The two legislators stress~
for administrative
ed the need
| completion of such action sefore
the last payroll in September, 1957
lest important advantages be lost
to employees,
Why the Rush
“Prompt administration action,”
Said the Joint statement, “in the
steps toward coverage will be es
|sential to assure employees max
|imum benefits possible under the
bill, Uniess these ateps are taken
and coverage is provided before
the last payroll in September,
public employees now in service
|will be denied maximum benefits,
| "For persons approaching re-
| Urement any administrative fail-
ure which delays Social Security
coverage beyond the last payroll
in Sepkember will reduce perm-
anentiy and substantially the
benefits below the maximum
which they otherwise would re-
ceive, Delay beyond the Septem-
ber payroll also would aslmilarly
reduce survivorship benefits in
case of death soon after coverage
became effective.
Quartery Provided
“For state employees, the leg-
jislation provides six quarters of
retroactive coverage. Political sub-
divisions have the option of pro-
(Continued on Page 2)
Retirement Bills,
Other Measures
Await Approval
permit employees who elect to re=
tire at age 55 to continue their
contributions at the age 56 rate
and make themeselves eligible for
retirement at approximately halt
pay after 30 years of service.
Under present Jaw an employee
with 55 year option must contri-
bute at normal rates for age 60
after he reaches 53. This bill would
permit him to continue his con-
tributions at the prior rate and
build up his annunity fund so
that he could retire at an earlier
age than would otherwise be pos-
sible under the present system,
Another Bill
A second retirement bill would
permit transfers between retire-
ment systems on an equitable
basis. At present, for example, «
member of the New York City
system for 15 years or more must,
upon accepting appointment to
State service, lose many of the
benefits of his membership in the
elty system.
Another retirement bill would
raiye the maximum limit of sal-
ary on which contributions to the
retirement annuity fund are based
from $7,500 to $10,000 to bring
the amount in line with inflation-
ary trends which developed since
the bill was fir enacted into
law.
Death Benefit
The death benefit payment
measure would increase death
benefits payable to members of
the New York State Employees
Retirement System in accord with
similar provisions In the New York
City system,
The harness track bill> also in-
troduced at the request of the
CSEA, bill would permit public
employees whose pay is less than
$7,500 a year to be employed at
the tracks.
A similar bill passed the Legis-
lature Inst year and was vetoed
by the Governor on the objection
of the Civil Service Department
because of certain provisions, The
present bill has been reviewed by
the Civil Servite Departmont and
the objectionable features have
been removd
Race Track Maximum
Prosent law permits only cer-
tain public employees whose aal-
ary js $5,000 or leas a year to be
employed at the harness racing
tracks, The law was passed after
disclosure of the harness tracks
scandals of 1953,
CSEA representatives contend
that if harness racing ts to be
recognized and authorized by laws
of the state that there should be
ho reason why public employees
should not be free to seek part-
time employment in legitimate
activities at the track as long a
‘t does not conflict with their
duties as public employees,
Page Two
CIVIL
SERVICE LEADER
Tuesday, April 16, 1957,
Large-Scale Transfers
Called Trick to Force
Employees to Resign
WASHINGTON, April
Immigration and Naturalization
Service was reported to be one
of several ngencics that keep
transferring Federal employees
with whose service they want to
dispense. The Comptroller General
found that 1,620 of the 3.500 em-
ploywes of the INS in higher
frades were transferred, some of
them four end five times, bring-
ing the number of transfers total
to 2,225,
The-complaints were aired at
® hearing held by a Senate sub-
committee.
William: Brawley, subcommittee
eounvel, said that General Joseph
M. Swing, Commissioner of Im-
migration, had refused for a year
to let the study of transfers in
INS be made.
Social Security
5 ‘They
Some complainants charge that
the purpose Of the transfers was
to ease Democrats out of civil
service jobs and hire Republicans.
Other Agencies Mentioned
Other agencies mentioned were
the Farmers Home Administration
and the Internal Revenue Service.
Mr, Brawley promised that their
records also would be examined,
Senator Mike A. S. Monroney
'D, Okla.) openly charged that
the PHA transferred employees in
his state in the hope that they
would quit.
Immigration and Naturalization
has about 3,600 employees in grade
7 and above, paid at least $4,525
® year. It has « total of 6.725 em-
ployees.
General
couse his a
Swing said that be-
ency was reorganixed
Timetable
(Continued from Page 1)
viding six, four or no quarters of
retroactive covernue. |
Four Steps Tested
The steps that
before employees are
social security benefits include (1)
ascertaining from the political
subdivisions the extent of cover-
age which they wish to provide.
(2) notice of referendum to em-
ployees who are members of re-
tirement systems, (4) holding of
the required referenda after an
interval of at least 90 days, and
(4) signing of
the Federal
ministration
“As one precitition against any
delay
the staff of the J
Committee on the Employe
tirement System will be ava
to advise and assist the
Social Security director.
“The value and cost of retro-
active coverage to State employ
be tuken
red of |
Agreements with
Sociul Security Ad-
State
and to employees of those local
units which elect to provide re-
tronctive coveruge, may be of In-
terest
Cost of Retroactivity
“If coverage becomes available
with the last paycheck in
ber, 1997, the employee's re
of the cost of retroactive coverase
to that date would be $137,30, if
he makes at least $4,200 a yoar:
“Retroactive coverage. Last pay-
check in March, 1056 through
Jtine, 1957, $111.85
ditionally from his pay check over
a period of 90 d
What the employee
his $137,309 What are
advantages of retroactive
age?
cover=
ature, a
benoficinyies will be immed
eligible for full survivorship bene-
“2. If an employee making at
loast $4200 annually should die,
leaving a wife and two child
his family would receive $200.80)
monthly until his older child ts
2 18, and thoreafter $150.60
monthly until his yoy r child
age 18. Thus, if an employee
hos two children aged four and
two, when he dies, the benefits
to the fomily will total $37,348
Husband and Wife
“Under the retroactive provision
an employer age 65 or older, with
a wife of the age, would
ive Immediate tetirement cov-
signing of a Ped.
af
ame
© Upon the
agreement
the
With retroactive coverage the
combined benefits would be
$150,060 monthly
“The Public Health Service re-
ports that the life expectancy of
persons 65 to 70 years is 141
year
“Public ls have a further
ation to defer wherever pos-
the retirement of older em-
ployees unt!) those employees have
“Current quarter, July, Aumust, | Secial Security coverage, OMmecials
Beptember, 1957, $25.45.
"Total employee contribution,
6137.30,
“He may have this amount
taken from his annuity contribu
tion to his retirement system with
no change in his take-home pay,
or he may have i deducted ad-
|. 1AM, at the Prat offlew
York, SY. under the Act of Mi
A, 100, Mevnhes of Andie fw
Hould inform them of their rights
and take specific administrative
netion to see that no public em-
ployee ts allowed to retire in ig-
horance of the benefits that the
| Legislature intended.”
| AUTOMOBILES
Leftovers
‘356 CHEVS
* Low Bank Terms *
BATES CHEVROLET
c Oo, Cat 104) Mrene Open Kye
‘Looking tnxide,” LEADER §
weekly column of analysis and
|Torecast, by HL J. Bernard. Read
4 regularly,
on ® regional basis, many employ-
ces Dad to be transferred. He de-
nied any design to compel resig-
nations,
Federal employees, {f refusing to
transfer, are considered to have
resigned.
Hundreds of patrolmen had to
be transferred to the Mexican
border to stop the invasion of wet-
backs, he added. Many transferees
in various tithes get one-grade or
two-erade promotions, he reported.
House Ends
Hearings On
Pension Bill
WASHINGTON, April 15 —
Hearings were completed In. the
House of Representatives on @ bill
approved by the Senate that would
benefit thousands of Federal work-
who are members of the
|Civil Service Retirement Fund.
The measure would cover those
get | who left public service, withdrew
the | their contributions and later-re-
| turned to Federal work.
The Johnston Retirement Act
enacted In 1956, requires exe
interest of such employees, ax
are charged interest from
date they left Federal service
until withdrawals have been fully
repaid.
The new bill would require pay-
mont of interest dating only from
the time the employe re-entered
Government service. Excess inter-
fst would be abolished by adjust-
ing retirethent accounts on a#
retroactive basis,
coprer
* your set of Revere Ware
ar present set
u'll marvel at the man:
£
Freoch Chef Skillet!
*
hewtiny
Cool
] Buob.
s
bos
Se
|Gillen, chairman of the ticket
Bill Would Get
Fired Aides
Local Hearing
Congressman Paul A. Pino (R.-
N. ¥.) has introduced @ bill to
amend the law so as to grant a
discharged civil service employee
the right to ask for @ judicial re-
view of his dismissal In the dis-
trict where he was employed. At
present a dismissed federal work-
er must bring suit in the District
of Columbia in Washington,
Congressman Pino, in urging
this remedial measure, said:
"The present Jaw is unjust and |
unfair, It imposes @ great hard- |
ship on @ dismissed elvil servant |
who must come to Washington to}
Institute legal action for « Judicial
review of his dismissal, This bur- |
den is too costly with the result
that many government employees
are dented thelr day in court,
“Under my bill, every opportu-
nity 1s afforded an aggrieved em-
ployee right in his own judicial
district, This would represent a
change In the present policy which
has been proven unreasonable and
unrealls
MANHATTAN PRESIDENT
CATHOLIC GUILD COMMUNION
TO BE RECEIVED ON MAY 26
The Catholic Guild of the Man-
hattan Borough President's Of-
fice will hold its annual Corpor-
ate Communion Mass and break-
fast o1
be
9 AM,
Andrew's Upper Church, opposite
the Municipal Building, New York
City.
Breakfast will be served at
10:15 AM. In the Btarlight Roof |
of the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, 60th
Street and Park Avenue, Principal
peakers will be Rev. Aloysius J.
Wyeislo, Catholi¢ Relief Services;
Manhattan Borough President
Hulan E. Jack, and Monsignor
Joseph A. Nelson,
Monsignor Nelson {s spiritual
director of the guild; Charles D.
McCarty, president; Edward J
Barry, chalrman and toustmaster
of the breakfast, and Walter J.
committee,
Electronic Jobs
Open in Alaska
The U.S. Civil Service Commise
sion announced an examination
for ¢lectronic technician jobs
$4,080, and $4,525 a year, plus
25 percent cost-of-living differs
ential,
Jobs are with the Alaska Civil
Aeronautics Administration, lo«
cated throughout the territory,
Candidates for both grades m
215 yeurs’ general experience in
electricity, radio, communitationa,
radar, teletypewriter repair, or @
related field, and additional spee
clulized experience,
The announcement {s No
11-101-2 (67), Obtain Form 5%
Card Porm 5001-ABC and Stands
ard Porm 15 from any post offic@
except Manhattan and the Bron:
or from the Commission's Secon
Regional Office. 641 Washingtow
Street, New York 14, and file them
with the Executive Secretary, Ane
\chorage Joint Board of US, Civil
Service Examiners, Pouch 9, Ane
chorage, Alaska,
SALARY STUDY GOAL PRE:
WASHINGTON, April 15 a
Failing to obtain the approval
the House for $27,000 to finance
a study of employee salary
systems, the U. 8, Civil Servic
Commission has taken Its appe
to the Senate Appropriations Com=
mittee, The Commission asserted
that It “has recognized for some
time the need for a comprehene
sive examinations of federal come
pensation policies,” and Big
the results of these studies wil
provide the basis for developing
sound compensation policies."
Among the problems confronte
ing the Commission, 1t said, wer@
adjusting Federal pay to rising
living costs, coordination’ of vai
lous salary systema, division of
responsibilities for setting pay
between the legislative and exe
ecutive branches and nsion
of prevailing rate pay xystems te
other jobs.
ARCO JOB GUIDE
The “Complete Guide to U. &
Civil Service Jobs,” offering details
ed information on. every type of
Federal job — including job dee
scriptions, requirements, informa
n on Government benefity and
BIG Saving!
ways you
cen prepate delicious foods in this
aming copper clad stainless steed
OTHER REVERE WARE VALUES
1 OT. COVERED SAUGK PAN
Glearsing, exuy-to-care fue
nless sieel, Quick.
elite handle sod
2 QUART DOUTLE ROILER
Paasncus 6 int vetenadl witty
so very many biteben user?
&.
lees
Baling dash, musing
A, senwiing ia
408, COVERED SALE
Large capacity toe
STAINLESS ST
or add
cour sgss
copper
*10"
vor
Led
veel inner piece
SAVE 334%
REVERE WARE
cLand
8" FRENCH CHEF
SKILLET
REGULAR Price $750
°499
YOU save $ 51
MIMITED Time or
DANIEL D. BERNSTEIN
114 WEST 23rd ST., NEW YORK
related matters has been
publ by Arco Publishing
Company, The 104-page guide
may be ordered for $1.50 from
the Leader Bookstore, 97 Duane
Street, Now York 7, N. ¥.
eet
AL 5-3118
say
‘Tuesday, Apeil 16, 1957
; t af wt
“Givik SERVICE LEADER
THE PUBLIC
EMPLOYEE
By JOHN F. POWERS
President
Civil Service Employees Association
a
Great Opportunity To Build Good Will
A stimulating people-to-people program will be instituted in New
York State during Open Howse Week, beginning on April 29. For
seven days, most of the hundreds of State offices and institutions will
welcome 15 million or more of New York State's residents and tax-
payers. Obviously, for reasons which need no explanation, certain
of tle State's buildings, such as prisons, will be closed to visitors.
Theve few areas will be the only exceptions. The rest of the State's
oitjces will be wide open for taxpayers to visit, see and question the
public servants at their appointed tasks.
The Right Atmosphere
Open House Week is Tull of potentiality for good. It will be good
for (he cilixens and taxpayers, and good for the public servants, Both
will be able to meet each other in a friendly open atmosphere, free
from restrictions of official State business. None of the irritations
which might beset taxpayers tn thelr dealings with the Tax Depart-|
ment
the Bureau of Motor Vehicles, or the Rent Control Ofice, wilt
be pi
esent,
The public servant will be free from the unpleasantries
Which frequently mar his relationship with the taxpayer, He will
not lave to say “no” to any request, impose a fine, or do anything
which will impress the citizen with the power of the State and bu-
reaucracy.
‘The taxpayer frequently complains about the amount of moncy
wids for State government, Open House Week will give him a
nice to yee how it ts spent. for what purpose and by whom, He will
he
eh
be able to ask many questions as to the why and wherefore of this |
and thot procedure, On the other band, the public servant Iikewise |
often has the feeling the tax
to get rid of him
er in his natural enemy and ts anxious
Dispelling Ogres
He will be able to discover that the taxpayer by
® person just like hims
his money,
not an ogre,
interested and anxious to get the most for
worried about bills, and wanting the best for his family.
Both the taxpayer and the public servant can get to know one
another's problems and understand each other's needs. Both may
come to realize that in the last analysia they just supplement one
another in keeping the State functioning on an even keel They both,
too, will learn that the needs, hopes and desires of the one are the
needs, hopes and desires of the other.
Open House Week 1s such a unique experiment in a people-to-
People program that lt deserves the unatinting ald of all to make it
@ success,
Igoe Tells Industrial
Group About Merit Plan
ALBANY, April 14—Edward D.
Troe, Chairman of the New York
State Employees’ Merit Award
Board, discussed the State Em-
ployees Suggestion Program be-
for * group of industry and gov-
ermment representatives at tte
1 meeting of the Capital Dis-
t Chapter of the National As-
strated by the record high in the
number of ideas they submitted
in 1956,
Mr, Igoe, » career elvil servant
since 1923, was appointed Chair-
man of the Merit Award Board
last November, He is the Director
of Taxation and Finance Accounts
for the State Department of Tax-
soclation of Suggestion Systems! ation and Finance. Serving with
ou April 2, Membord of the| ar, tgoe on the Merit Award
Chapter, some of the largest bust-| Board are James J. Sullivan, pi-|
new fms in the Tri-City area
rector of Personnel for the State
and others were Invited to attend
Department of Social Welfaré, and}
(io meeting at the Crossroads) Robert A, Quinn, Principal Per-
Restaurant, Latham, sonnel Technician in the Depart-
Mr. Igoe, who has been a Mem-| ment of Civil Service,
ber of the Merit Award Board for
the last nine years, talked on the
development of th aReMLON
Plan in New York State govern-
ment. Although the Suggestion
Plan has proven valuable in de-)
veloping good employee-employer
relations, the
CAREY FILLS A&M POST
ALBANY, April 15 tate
Agriculture Commissioner Danie!
J. Carey has appointed Lucian
Hilla of Wayland as farm Jabor
material sayings | C0ordinator with the department
during the Board's eleven year A farmer and businessman, Mr,
history have resulted in a sub-| Hills succeeds Edwin W, Kirk of
Slantiat savings to the taxpayers | Loudonville who resigned to be-
of the State. come director of the department's
visi "
While employees have gained | t¥islon Of plant industry,
more than $60,000 in suggestion| Mt. HillW salary will be $6,428
awards, the State's taxpayers!
have realised savings In excess of
a@ million dollars, State employees" | Tent ‘
{nterest in efficient government pa raged c eae column, me, Sond
to Editor,
operations was amply demon-|97 Duane Sireet, New Tork tN 4 é. i
Readers have their say in The
State To Hire In 65 Titles
At Above Minimum Rates
In order to facilitate rocrult-)
but |
i}
|
ment for certain
throughout the State and In spec-
Mic arens, J, Earl Kelly, director
of Classification and Compensa-|
ion for the State Civil Service
Department, has authorized hire
ing new personnel at above min-|
Imum rates for 65 different titles, |
Effective April 11, the bewin-/
ning salaries will range from the
second year rate to the fourth
year rate.
Printed here are affected titles,
the temporary minimum salaries
and location of openings.
Temporary Hiring Rates
ative, G-16, $5,752, 34; Statewide,
Assistant Cook, G-4, $3.154, 3d;
New York County.
Assistant District Supervising |
Public Health Nuroe, G-14, $4,988,
2nd; Statewide.
Assistant Librarian (Medicine? |
G-14, $4,988, 2nd; Albany, Health
Bottling Plant Worker, G-3, § .|
013, 3d; Saratoga County. |
Boys' Supervisor, G-6, $3.468, |
|3d; Industry, Warwick, and Otis
vil
Budget Aldo, G-10, $4246, 3d;
Statewide.
Dir, of Community Development
Bureau, G-29, $10,990, 3d; State-
wide.
Dir. of Cottage Program, G-18,
96.356, 3d; Warwick.
Housefather, G~ $3,468, 34;
Industry and Warwick.
Institution -Teachor, G-12, $4.-
$02, 2nd; Letchworth Village.
Junior Accountant, G-10, $4,246,
3d; Statewide,
Junior Actuary,
3d: Statewide.
Junior Architect,
2nd; Statewide.
Junior Analytical Chemist, G-10,
94.246, 3d: Statewide.
Junior Bacteriologist, G-10, $4,-
246, Sd; Statewide.
Junior Blochemist,
3d; Statewide,
Junior Business Consu
10, $4,248, 34; Statewid:
Junior Chemist, G-10, $4,246.
3d; Statewide,
G-10, $4,246,
G-15, $5,246,
G-10, $4,246,
Itant, G-
34; Statewide,
Junior Forester, G-10, $4,246,
3d; Statewide.
Junior, Engineer , G-15,
Statewide.
Junior Examiner
and Procedtres, G-10, $4,246, 3d;
Statewide
Junior Insurance
G-14, $4,988, 2nd; Statewide,
and:
Junior Chemist, G-10, $4,246,
positions 3d: Statewide.
Junior Economist, G-10, $4,246,
Examiner,
Maintenance Man (Mason &
| raserer, G-7, $3,980, Sth; Utiea,
SH.
Occupational Therapist, G-11,
$4,274, Ind: Statewide.
| Occupational ‘Therapist (TBS),
G-12, $4,502, Ind; Statewide,
| Payroll Auditor, O-12, $4,502,
of Methods | 2nd; Statewide.
Payroll Examiner,
502, Ind; Statewide.
Physical Therapy Technician,
G-8, $3,658, 2nd; Letchworth Vil-
G-12, $4-
Junior Personnel Assistant, | lage and Rockland, 5.H,
G-10, $4,246, 3d; Statewide. Printer, G-13, $5,160 4th; State-
Junior Personnel ‘Technician, | wide.
G-10, $4,246, 3d; Statewide, | Public Health Educator, G-14,
Junior, Pharmicist, G-11, $4.- | $4,988, 2nd; Statewide,
Apprentice Training Represent-| 275, 2nd; Statewide,
Junior Sanitarian, G-10, $4,246,
34; Statewide.
Junior Sanitary Chemis
$4,240, 3d; Statewide.
Junior Statistician, G-10,
246, 3d; Statewide,
Junior Tax Examiner, G-10,
246, 34; Statewide.
G-10,
Frances Wallace
Weitfleld chapter, Civil Service
Employees Association, Bedford
Hills, N. ¥., mourns the death of
ary member of the group until the
|jJolned the staf of the prison on
its establishment in 1037; she re~
mained until 1945, when she
worked for an additional two-year
period in the reformatory. From
1947 until her retirement in 1953,
she worked again at the prison,
where she was known a4 an excel-
lent employee.
“Wally” was a warm, humorous
!and wonderful person’ with a gen-
erout heart. She was a happy
Person who leaves a legucy of gay
memories,
‘The deepout sympathy of ev
jone who felt the Joy of knowing
| aes
{s extended to her
family,
bereaved
'Gowanda State Is Host
Gowanda State Hospital will)
play host to 89 men's and 40
women's bowling teams in the
filth annmml Mentel Hygiene
Bowling Tournament on April 25-
27, Rébert Colburn, tournament
manager, announced,
Middletown men will be the de-
fending champions, having retined
the trophy with three wins, Last
yoar Gowanda’s 3,198 threo-game
fotal was battered by 21 pins
when Middlotown act a new tour-
nament record of 3,169,
Gowanda Biate’s women who
huve two legs on the women's
trophy will try to retire it this
year. St. Lawrence, Middletown
and Buffalo have one leg each on
the coveted prize.
To MH Bowling Tourney
Prizes totalling $1,710 await the
entrants from Letchworth, Cen-
tral Islip, Kings Park,
Stale, Rome State, St, Lawrence,
Binghamton, Middletown, New-
ark, Craig Colony,
Manhattan,
Willard,
who were invited by Dr, T, Murray
Rossman, director of Gowanda,
New trophies are donated by the
Civil Service Employees Assocla-
tion each time one ts retired,
iting teams,
The Gowanda Moose Club will
26, and Saturday, April 27,
Buffalo |
Creedmoor, |
Syracuse, Rochester, | helping families to become more
Rockland and Gowanda,
be the official center of attractions
on the evenings of Priday, April
Publicity Alde, G-10, $4,246, 3d;
Statewide.
Regents Night Printer, G-15,
$5,698, 4th; Albany County
| Regents Printer, G-14, $5,424,
4th; Albany County.
| Scientific Aide, (G of ©), G-10,
$4,246, 3d; Statewide.
Senior Pathologist, G-25, $8,994,
Department, | Junior Unility Rates Analyst,!3d; Albany County.
Associate Chief Cancer Re-|G-10, $4,246, 3d; Statewlde. | Senior Sovial Worker (Public
search (All 16 speciaities!, G-33,| Law Assistant, G-10, $4,246, 3d; Assistance), G-15, $5,248, 2nd; &
$13,436," 3d; Statewide. Ctatewide. Co. of NYC,
Associa' Industrial Hygiene| Maintenance Man (Mason &/ Senlor Social Worker (Public
Physician, G-29, $10,990, 34; But-| Platerer), G-7, $3,640, 34; Willard, | Assistance), G-15, $5,246, 2nd;
falo and NYC, S.H, Monroe County.
Billing Machine Operator, G-4, Peso puny napa
$3,002, 2nd; New York City, 13, $4,740, Ind; Downstate Med.
Attendant, G-4, $3,002, 2nd; Westfield Unit Center, State Univ. of N. ¥.
Harlem Valley, Wassaic, and Sentor Training Technician
Newark. Mourns Death of | (24 weirares, -19, $9,008,
and; Albany County.
Soclsl Worker (Medical),
$4,274, 2nd; Statewlde,
Soclal Worker (Psychiatric),
G-11, $4,274, 2nd; Statewide. _
G-n,
Frances Wallace on Saturday) St Nurse, G-8, $9,082, 3d;
March 30. Statewide.
Affec\ionately known as “Wal-| Stationary Engineer, G-11, $4,-
ly," she was a charter and honor- | 962, 4th; State Uniy, N, ¥. Med,
Center.
time of her death, Stenographer, G-4, $3,002, 2nd;
“Wally” began her career with | NYC and Nassau and Westchester
|tha Westfield State Farm Re-| © s
|formatory in 1033, and later) Steam Pireman, G-7, $3,640, 3d;
Manhattan, S. H,
Supervising Medical
Worker, G-18, $6,356, 34;
County.
Supy. of Elementary Education,
G-24, $8,550, 3d; Statewide.
Supervising Taflor, G-9, $3,852,
Social
Erle
And; Sing Sing Prison,
‘Training saistant (Social
Work), G-18, $6,098, 2nd: State-
wide.
Tree Pruner, G-7, $3,470, nd;
Nassau and Suffolk Co.
Veterinarian (Small Animals),
G-18, $6.356, 3d; Roswell Park,
Two State Aides
To Help County -.
Welfare Dept.
ALBANY. April 15 — Two State
Welfare Department casework
specialists have Joined the staff
of the Westchester and Niagara
County welfare departments to
carry out @ part of Governor Hare
riman's “attack on poverty” pro-
gram
The state employees will experi-
ment with new Ways and means of
sell-suicient,
Mrs, Minna Picld of Valhalla
| will act as project supervisor for
the state department's experi«
ment in White Plains, Jack L,
|Roach of Buffalo will take up
Tho local clubs and merchants | duties in the Niagara department,
in Gowanda will welcome the vis~
The state hopes to have ten
such spectalists working with low
eal welfare agencies this year,
ic Rates acc aaa ihe ae lS
SOCIAL SECURITY news, com-
ment, questions, answers appear
regularly in The Leader,
|
ope
Page Four
net 4
CIVIL SERVICR LEADER
a “i
Tuenday, April 16, 1957,
21 More Lists,
23 of Them
Promotional
New York City will tewie 27
eligible ists on Wednesday, April |
I7—four open competitive and 23
promotion rosters.
‘The titles, with number of
eligibles, follow:
OPEN-COMPETITIVE
Assiatunt architect, 10
Purniture specifications writer,
Assistant clyil engineer, 21
Assistant aceountant, 57
PROMOTION
Assistant architect, Education,
Assistant civil engineer, Edica-
Won, 1
Assistant civil engineer, Transit,
Assistant civil engineer, Hous-
ing, §
Assistant architect, Housing, 1
Assistant architect, Manhattan
president's, 1
Assistant architect, Public
Works, 2
Foreman ‘structures, Group £),
‘Transit, 6
Assistant civil engineer, general
Net, 58
Assistant clyil engineer, Bronx
president's, 4
Assistant clyil engineer, Transit
Construction Dept, 12
Assistant civil engineer, Public
Works, Bureau of Engineering, 4
Assistant civil engineer, Water
Supply Gas and Electricity, 5
Assistant civil engineer, Queens
president's, 2
Assistant civil engineer, Brook-
lyn president's, 4
Assistant civil engineer,
mond president's, 2
Assistant civil engineer, Public
Works, 11
Assistant civil engineer, Man-
haitan president's,
Assistant civil engineer, Marine
and Aviation, 1
Assistant architect,
Rich-
general list,
Assistant architect,
Construction Department,
Assistant civil engineer,
Transit,
1
Educa-
ton, Bureau of Engineering, 1
Senior civil engineer, Educa
tion, 6
Technical Jobs
Open at Two |
Air Force Bases |
The Board of Civil Service Ex- |
aminers, Mitchel Air Force Baye
N, ¥., seta closing date of Wed-
nesday, April aad for applications |
for these fo
Aircraft pistoo engine mechanic |
and assembler, and aircraft sheet-
metal manufacturer and repairer,
$2.26 an hour; junior aireraft ma- |
terials dispatcher, $1.92; aircraft
Materials dispatcher, $2.05, and
airoraft sheetmetal manulacturer
and repairer, $2.2
Applications 1 be accepted
until further notice for the same
Jobs Usted above, hut for work ot
Suffolk County Air Force Base,
Westhampton Beach, N. ¥.
These Stay Open
Both Mitchel and Suffolk Air
Bases will continue to issue ap-
plications until further notice for
| ity,
| you
j will
Social Security Questions
PLEASE STATE the basic con-
cept of Social Security. BP.
Old-Age and Survivors Insur-
ance under the Social Security
Law has been In operation more
than 20 years, The basle idea of
the program hay been that work-
ers and their employers and self-
employed persons contribute to #
fund, and when earnings stop be-
cause of death or because of re-
tirement, payments are made from
the fund to the worker and his
dependents or to his survivors.
Under recent changes in the So-
elal Security program, severely
disabled persons unable to work
can protect thelr future benefit
rights, and those who are 50 or
over may receive monthly disabii-
ity benefits,
MY HUSBAND going to re-
fire soon. Lam nearly 62. 1 have
never worked under Social Se
1 think I may take a wife's
benetit before age 65. Would you |
explain how that works? J. J.
If a man fs entitled to old age
insurance benefits his wife may
become entitled to her benefits at
ary time after age 62 instead of
waiting until 65, 1f you take pay-|
ments before age 65, the amount
of ihe monthly benefit will be re-
duced. The amount of the reduc-
ton depends on the number of
months before you reach 65 that
start getting benefits, The
reduced amount of the wife is not
increased either.
I HAVE BEEN considered dis-
abled by the Veteran's Adminis-
tation, Since this is a government
agnney, I should think that the
Social Security Administration
would accept my V. A, rating and
coniider me disabled, P.C,
The miles in the Social Security
Law for deciding whether » person
is disabled are different from
those of some other Government
and private disability programs.
This m that some disabled
| persons, receiving payments for
total divbility from another
| Government agency, or from a
private company, may not be
found eligible under the Social
| Security Law.
TAM & woman, bern tn 1900, If
|X begin employment covered by
cll Security tn September,
1957 and retire In February 1959,
T be eligible for tenefiis at
| the age 627 ESG.
A woman born in! the first half
f 1900 needs 22 quarters of coy=
erage (5), years of work under
or
Social Security), and ® woman
born in the second halt of 1900
needs 23 quarters of coverage (5%
years), Since you indicate that
you would only have seven quart-
efx of coverage, you would nob
be eligible for benefits on your
work record In February, 1959.
TAM 48 ond will retire at age
55. I will have worked for sever
years under Social Security at the
maximim earnings leva). HT work
at a reduced salary (about $2500
& year)
duce
after that, will this re-
my retirement benefit?
To collect the maximum
retirement benef, ® person must
be pald $4,200 a year for all years
beginning with 1965 and through
the year before yeti®ment ard
{65 for men, @2 for women), with
ub yption of any one year,
Report to Gerosa Lists
Maintenance
Thy Torts of Local 237, Team-
sters, <o get higher pay rates for |
maintenance, through new hear- |
ings wader the Labag Law, show-
ed intmediate effect when the first
hearing was held last week.
Comptroller Lawrence EB, Gerosa
had w new survey made, and the
results were revealed at the hear-
ing. The Comptroller's investiga-
tors foimd the prevailing rate, in
4% report on dated April 8, 1957,
for various types of maintenance
mon work in private Industry,
As the unton learned for the
first time at the hearing what tho
survey report sets forth, Howard
C. Pischbach, the presiding offi-
Cer, Who Is assistant to the Comp-
trofler, adjourned the case until
2:30 P.M., Wednesday, May 15, in
Room 78 of the Municipal Build-
ing, New York City,
Commen, Later
The union made no comment
on the latest rate report, pending
completion of its own) study of
prevailing rates of maintenance
men in private Industry,
Henry Feinstein, president of
Local 237, represented tie union
at whove instance the new hear-
ings are being held. Assistant
Corporation Counsel Michael A
Buonora appeared for Corporn-
tion Counsel Peter Campbell
Brown. Morris Welssberg, attor-
hey for ® group of maintenance
FINE MEN'S CLOTHES
AT FACTORY PRICES
THAT WILL AMAZE YOU
1 HAVE HEARD that If T don't
file for a disability freeze by June
20, 1957, T may not be able to get
the benefit of the disability pro-
visions of the law. But, I have
nino been told that TI munt wait
six months after the start of a
disability before I can file for
protection, I became disabled in
Fobruary, 1957, What should I
do? ZF.
You should wait for the six
months to pass, und if still dis-
abled, should contact your Social
Security Office, Applications for
the divability “freeze must be
received by June 30, 1957 from
Wil those who became disabled be-
fore July, 1956 in order for them
to get their disability protection,
Since you did not become disabled
before July 1956, the requieement
for filing application by Jone 30,
} 1857 does not apply to you:
Man Rate
men, was present, as were John
Harold, attorney, American Ped-
eration of State, County and Mu-
nicipal Employees, and a repre-
sentative of David Savage, at-
torney for other maintenance
men, Mr, Sayage was in # hos-
pital, He tad undergone an op-
eration. He is*now wt home, re-
cuperating,
The maintenance men are cov-
ered by Section 220 of the State |
Labor Law, which guarantees to!
mechanics, workmen and labor-
ern engaged in the construction
and maintenance of public works
he rates previtiling in Jocal pri-
vate Indust
Possibility of Move
Their current rote of $224 an|
hour was the basis of on which a!
lump-sum checks for back pny- |
ment of the raise, to December,
1955 were tsstted, Current. payroll
does not reflect the increase be-
cause of court suits and diffe
ences of opinion between two City
Officials, In the Housing Authority,
however, maintenance men re-
celved not only the back pay, but
get the $2.24 currently, \
RESORTS”
WIN IDEA AWARDS
Five employees of the New York
City Police Department will 1e-
ceive cash awards and certificutes
for suggestions, Police Commis
sioner Stephen P. Kennedy ane
nounced. The recipients; Senior
Clerk Anne T. Hinchey, $150;
Patrolman Edward A. Hopke, $207
Lieutenants Walter L. Kendall,
Jr, Milton Jirak, and Senior Sten~
ographer Edward ©. Skorney, $10
each.
The awards were made by the
New York City Employees Suge
gestion Program.
DECISIONS EXPECTED
APRIL 29 ON GROUP
OF NYC PAY APPEALS
The executive session of the
New York City Career and Salnry,
Appeals Board, originally sclv
uled for Tunsday, April 23,
been postponed until Mone
April 29.
The Board will attempt to reach
decisions on As many as possible
of the titles heard before January
1 Inst
Among the titles on which de-
cisions ts expected are several in
the Department of Hospito
ASST, TRAIN DISPATC
TEST TO BE HELD APRIL 27
New York City has eonsene
the written fest in the ‘Transit
assistant train dispatcher promos
tion exam for $83 candidates om
Saturday, April 27.
VISUAL TRAINING
PATROLMAN
Fur Koevight Requirement Teste
DR. A. A. MARKOW
OrronnTKse — OnTHOPINT
5016 12th Ave. Brooklyn
Utster 32-8146
QUREN - NASSAU OFmIER
FR 4-5436
— Br Appointment —
POCONO POND VILLA |
Digmon's Ferry, Pa.
lena ¢
ewe WAYSIDE COTTAGE
a Mile Fram SY
ven
Waynide Cotiagen, Cold Spetng,
Wald Morlie fe RTI—N.Y SL 32
throughout the country,
tween 18 and 65,
They ure
These will be Jobs paying as
private industry, They offer more
calion,
BUT in order to get one of
Service test,
‘The competition in these tests is Intense,
as few as ane out of five applicants passes! Anything you can do to
WANT TO PASS A
CIVIL SERVICE TEST?
During the next twelve months there will be many appoirte
ments to U. 8, Government jobs in the grea
* New York area and
available to men and women bee
high as $340.00 a month to start,
They are well paid tn comparison with the sane kind of jobs in
security than private employy
Many of these jobs require little or no experience or specialized ed
nit,
i<
these Jobs, you must pass a Civil
Ta some cases
Kelly Clothes, Ine.
increase your chances of pasving is well worth your while,
alreraft propeller mechanic, $2.05
and $2.26; and for airerait hy- Franklin Tistitute ts a privately owned firm which helps many
draulic xystems mechanic, $2.26
j pass these tests each year, The Institute ts the largest and oldest
Obtain Form 57 and 5001 ABC |
621 RIVER STREET TROY, N.Y, || 2eanlzation of this kind snd it ls not connected with the Govurne
from any post office except Man- 2 Blocks No. of Hoosick St. | ment,
hatian and the Bronx, oF from ‘To get full Information of charge on the Government jobs fill
1a Pe beheld Mr a 2 = =| out the coupon, stick to postal card, and mail TODAY or call ub
me Paeerwed y vane office—open 9:00 to 6:00 daily. ‘The Inatitute will also show you bow
hog Roby Br taeda thay NOW! KEEP TRIM ~~] | you can qualify yourself to pais these tests, Don't delay—act NOW!
10 of Civil Service Exam-
{ners at the Mitchel er Suffolk ‘at the ST. GEORGE GYM aie cget eexnetes
sere eile ont NEW Body Conditioning Apparatus | | Ma"\! butwic, Book Mee
e unnouncement for a and Bt, N.Y. 18, N. ¥.
2-48-5. (67) BARBELLS and DUMBBELLS
fobs {x No. 7 |
Rush to me entirely free of charge (1) a full description of 1), 4.
SCHOOLS }
Civil Service jobs: (2) free copy of Dlustrated 36-page book wiih
(3) Mat of U. 8 Civil Bervice jobs; (4) tell me how to prepare for
one of these fests,
Get into Shape for
Weight Lifting Tests!
7 SAN EER, Et RAMS “s | COMPLETE GYMNASIUM EQUIPMENT ze
el LOW ADMISSION include 1 world: Fomor me's i SER Aare
Nelextetations Wiewtriclan,. wore! HOTEL | Bey-iot end Soom Rooms. Sul ond lewel soppiied. Street . + Apt # and
Pa aA iarhs NGN—MAT S g
net wert ™ CLARK 57., B'KLYN © MAln 4-5000
voMONDELL INSTITUTE” t cov ge POOL cu SAME Ft BiG ¢ Hale Gene CUR ccvisvivwarkcacbacevaweh scam OROCs State . ‘ise
————— +
Coupon is valuable, Use It before you mislay ih
Tuesday, April 16, 1957 pore ~CVVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Five
NYC’s April Series S35!'Wonor Meat-Ax Budgets
Of Exams Listed Se-Workers Tron Johs, Impair
The Second District Depart-
mont, pricy Federation of
New York City ie now tesatng| 8000, ENGINEERING atpm,| Ment American
vn i seats | - . ‘ «
and receiving applications for the $3,250-$4,550. Fifty vacancies, Government Employees, APL-C 01)
following tests. "The closing date | various City department La will honor two national officers, |
fs shown at the end of each | One of the following combina~ rast By
digest, tions: high schoo! graduation and | Henrietta B. Olding and Timothy J
Apply by representative, inp one years practical en in| J, Kelly, ab a testimonial dinner=|
fon or by mail to the Personnel |¢tPerience; two years’ study tO~) Gii.e on Saturday, May 11, The} The National Federation of) not believe that the Federal Gov+
Depariment’s Application Division, | Ward an enginselina or ascites levent will be held in the Grand| Federal Employees has urged jernment should have on the rolls
if Y. yest abeile ‘thw Lander Slate University; associate degree | Street Boys’ Club, New York City.| that consideration of the budget/ even one more employee than is
offices. If applying by mail, be |) applied science from A course) Miss Olding tv former national) 'n relation to numbers of em-|needed efficiently to carry out
Sure to enclose a self-addressed, | !rluling to the duties of the post~| so retary-treasurer, Mr. Kelly,| ployees should be on the basis of /the over-all mission, The NFFE
Bix-rent stamped envelope at least | 119? Teaane Rea aie rational vice president for the|® realistic appraisal of the ex-|1s convinced also that an improv=
nine inches wide.. Ha Ne INmezcrom,| second: district, tent and variety of the missions | ed pay structure, in line with pre
ptions, at $7.90 a person,| to be performed by the Ped: | sent-day requirements, would be =
may be obtained from A. Wendell | departments and agencies as out-| tong step forward toward genuine
Peterson, District Department| ned in Congressional enactments | economy and heightened efficiency
P, O, Box 038, Church Street Sta-| Nd executive orders | of operations along the line.
90 Church Street, New York) Tn a sta nt released on behalf |
. Checks phould be made pay-| of the NFFE, President Vaux Owen
to the Second District De-| asserted that “declarations and ac-
partment, AFGE. tions which emphasize numbe
Tick
the district department meeting| ‘ta! payroll, and do not give cor-
scheduled for Wednesday evening, | *Po0ding emphas the large
Papel 37; tnthe ‘Hotel "T' and constantly growing responsi-
COMPETITIV May rise to $4-| sub
LANDSCAPE | 550-$5-995 on July 1) 26 openings.
'T, $5,750-87,190, 3 Buildings Dep
cs Depart years’ experience as an architect,
Housing hority engineer, mason, carpenter, plim=
residence does not ber, plaste or iron worker, | tor
Bavealureate degree tn landscape) (Wednesday, April 24). City
Prehitecture and tiree 7785, INSPECTOR OF BOR-| aisio
Inied oxperience; high OUGH WORKS, $4.550-$5,090.
Rradiation and sever Poo $4 x
portisace, or an equivalel eree constructing
neatoy, April 24), ine roade ant
60992, SENIOR STREET CL equivalent (Wednes
WORKER, $4,250-$5.5130; 18 op 4
ing, Youth Board, Fee $4. One of 727 IDS: ao .
the follawing: certifieate or mast- oe tenet ey © vacancy | Sare, Manhattan, at 8:30 PM,
ers degree from approved social | each in E d Parks De-| After @ recent local lodge elec-
openings,
Duties Stressed
must be r
comniied as &
matter of practicul fact that many
‘/ departments and agencies have
a s aheaaen alone, whether of employees or
may also be obtained at | been. glven expanded duties and
| functions and that, at the same
time, they are having sertous re-
cruliment diMctities in a wid
billties of the Federal service, tih-| (oN or tmnoct :
viously fail to give a full and] “ity Of important categories,
Work school; master's dearer In | partmen |tlon of AFGE 1684, Fort Tilden, | [F Picture.
prhology, educational psycho-| Ppp $5, Baccala ° de Cn] cs © following| “It should be borne
Teas. Lauleghinn, faereation euhes oa Mr Kelly installed the following should be borne in mlb}
en me 4 technical Susan P. Guut
a
that Federal employees do not Visual Training
muna fitst vice) hire themselves, They are re- OF CANDIDATES For
and one
syeurs’ rela! William Drage
chool graduation and 10) president; Joseph King
d experience:
crujted to curry out programs
re Mg ing el a Rc tnarge lg Aagen oem egy Renee ET
uy or Juntar oF xen ne lent. (Wednesday, April 24) :
Gheshivie: DRCCAICVMALA GhabOR POAT eo ont Namara, secretary; Mats
Sloered with the State University
oud two years’ such experience,
or an equivalent ition. All
the Exeettive. Branch; programs
nb hee tt TRANSIT
sflbl, LAUNDRY FOREMAN, | man, treasurer, and Simon Zubow, |"#arded as essential to the|
Hoxpitaly, Depariment: others | uate for a three-year term, national welfare and security PATROLMAN
(rom time to thne. Men only, Pee
Candidates must a ba “There surely can be general] Soe Tas soe See
; rid ~| $3. Graduation from elementary cement on the
galauirea 6 as aree KM ne gay, ielinol ai kee ents wa nerinaie U.S. Personnel agreement on the proposition that
rt ). (Persons who file
in a complete process laundry, one | Chiefs to Conf Federal departments and.agenc tes | DR. JOHN T. FLYNN
Seplomber, 958, need not tile &-) ony supervisory: or an equivalent ets to Conter | stiould be neither overstated nor|| Optometrist _ Orthoptiet
one (Wedtiesday, April 24). The five Federal Personnel As- | understaffed. The National Fed-|{ 300 West 23rd St., N. Y.
7910. PUBLIC HEALTH PHy- | s0clations of New York and New | eration of Federal Employees does | AE AVES = 08 Rae
CIAN, $9,490-$11,500, Three va- | Jersey will hold thelr annual con
ean) Health Department, Open ference on personnel management = —_—_——_——
to all qualified citizens, Pee $5./00 Thursday, May 2 and Friday, |
Tith INSPECTOR OF FIRE
ALARM BOXES, $3,750-$4.830
Three vacnncies, Fire Department
Fee $3. Three years’ paid exe
in the Inst 15 with mech
ind/or electrival
uate oe sajeat | May 3.at Bear Mountain Inn, Beat DELEHANTY DIRECTORY
State | Mountain The Internation-
chook resister
oy a both da five of such 1 tt it thine Corpor »
K ied ple: Heh Achat speaae | UReEREY formal ey, est ach Ks aid rroand | HOUSING INSPECTOR — $4,550 to $5,990 |
raship | eneral) Wit lead ® divciaxion on = Many appointments Candidates moat have. wet tena wy experience
un in equivalent. (Wed Noenttnt: Hd cai tion and Its effects on. personnet |f| suecne relearn Ang nah onda aia ityrargeed
heat 124 gree. in pultic eal nt ment, using tustrative Avplienlinnia ow omnes. Kxwm a "
7950, ASSISTANT BOROUGH | years’ public henllty practi | Classes in MANHATTAN: Men, & Wed, at 7:30 PM:
COMMUNITY COORDINATOR, | ministrative), or on 6q will inetude
$1),050-$7.400. Pour vacunoies, City day. April 24 ht diree- BRIDGE & TUNNEL OFFICER—$3,500 to $5,300
¥ U Board, Per $5, Baccalau- 77886. RESEARCH ASSISTANT 1a Mawh Mi 19 a 20 Pa Wed, To PM, |
; r feultered with the | (YOUTH ACTIVITIES), §5.150- 1 Ser HOUSING OFFICER—S3,750 to $4,830
t Univers As 6,590. F Vacat City uth Alby Manloattans Toe 1:10 of Toke EM —damelens Wet, Tce Pat
d oy certificate (ror 1. Pre $5, One of thie follo f ti \ : SUACTIVE, PUATCRVA: = t No Math
rr 1 spclal work I tb lan donror int € yi sel ened tier
dition, f re! paid ul work | ed with the State University ent of
OND nie | at edited wmen= | thr uw social ea. ke we. Dep-
t O yours of which mujt have | youths: muster's dégrve In soc A Generat || CLERK PROMOTION - Classes 6 P.M. in 4 Boros
i pervisory, and three years | ovy or paycholosy and two years’ fot Personnel, Post Office Depurt- |] MANHATTAN: t:0 mat Til, Kt, near 4 Ave. TUESDAY
in, community organization. (Wed experience; 1 degree training |} BRONX: ‘vv Hatlcaum, HO K Teemant Ave TUESDAY
ruedtay, April 24 tifleate from an approved Port Aus |[] GROOKLYN: Apu Of Musie, 20 Latnyetie Ax WEDNESDAY
7273, BOROUGH Cone. | 708i! work schoo! and one year's Mor! ne Dr. imiciny |] QUEENS: 1-4 1OKih St, earner damien Ave, THURSDAY
NIV¥Y COORDINATOR, — $7,100- 1 ingey Ww Fre a ree a ‘einen OY Rea A ggpes nal off Sinai | MOTOR VEHICLE OPERATORS
$8,900. Five vacancies, City Youth |/*t (Wednesday, April 24) t Be eee eet en?
4 NJ.
Board. Pee $3, Bacealaureate de: PROMOTION
roo registered with the State) 8018. ASSISTANT ELECTRI-|—— ame tno Na “alte a a wiry on api hat aie
Un und certilicale or mas-| CAL ENGINEER, all departments, | CLASSES th MEASIRATTANE TOURS ch BAe PE ce CePA
ter from approved social | $5,750-$7,190. Fee $5. Permanent | WOMAN WINS THIRD AWARD i = Misibacsiecda dine Bana vd
wo! pol, In addition, six Moyment ns junior electrical! Marie 1. Nolan, clerk tn
yrars' related experience tn an ac: [eninecr or electrical engineering | communications and. ~ tea PATROLMAN PHYSICAL TEST |
copiable agenoy, thre su-|draftaman for six months preeed-| branch, Adjutant General's Gym Classe in Manhatten and Jamaica
b uy, and three years in ape | ing test date, dur |
to apply; |Uion, Governors Island,
propriate community organization, | two years for appointment, (Wed-
ae | her third civilian incentive award Preparation for HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY EXAM
‘ nevday, April 24). hesday, April 24) for suggesting a safety measure. Class Starts MON, APR 15 ot 7:30 P.M. in Manhatten
SANITATION MAN — $5,050 a Year
This salary after 3 years service, $1,950 » Year to Start
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITIES FOR PROMOTION
Montal & Physical Closes - Day and Eve - Manhattan or Jamaica
PROMOTION TO FIRE LIEUTENANT
Manhattan: WEDNESDAY — 10:30 A.M, or 7:30 9M,
demaica; TUESDAY — 10:30 AM, of 7:20 PM,
POLICE PROMOTION
nt WEDNESDAY—10 A.M. or 7 P. bd,
MONDAY — 10 AM, of 7 P.M,
N. Y, CITY LICENSE COURSES
REFRIGERATION MACHINE OPERATOR — Th:
STATIONARY ENGINEER — Storts Tues. Moy
VOCATIONAL COURSES
© DRAFTING * AUTO MECHANICS * TV SERVICING
The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
MANHATTAN; 116 EAST STREET « Phone GR 3-6900
JAMAICA: 91-01 MERRICK BLYD.. bet, Jameice & Hillside Aves,
¥. OFEN MON TO FRE OG AM, to ® EM. — BATURDATE @ AM te # PM,
ROOM AIR
No bulky projection Inside oF ©
as little 95 $7°°
DON’T DELAY! SEE US rooay!
DRAKE HOME APPLIANCE, INC. we >
119 FULTON STREET
né N.Y,
ot? u.
at 7:30 PM,
week “4
down vnyrien
BAT
Page Six
CIVIL SERVICE LE
ADER
‘Tuesday, April 16, 1957
Cwil Sewier
LEADER
America’s Largest Weekly for Public Emplogees |
Member Audit Bureau of Circulations
Published ever Tuesday by
LEADER PUBLICATIONS, INC.
97 Duane Street, New York 7. N.Y.
Jerry eerie Publisher
5 Contributing Editor
|. Mager, Business Manager
Albany Advertising Oj fice:
Plaza Rook Shop, 320 Hrowdway, Alhany. N.Y.
10e Per Copy. Subscription Prive $1.82'% to members of the Civil
Service Employees Association $1.00 to non-members.
TUESDAY, APRIL 16, 1957
Four-Day Week Sought
Paul Kyer, Editor
N.
SEekman 3-6010—
LETTERS
TO THE EDITOR
PARTISAN POLITICS
AND EMPLOYEE GROUPS
Editor, The Leader:
‘The results of the 1957 Legis-
lature, in terms of benefits to| That 1s the motto of Lawrence
State employees, are, I focl, def- | E. Gerosa, New York City Comp-
inite proof of the need for em- | troller, Starting as a Western
BYH. J.
uA {isfled employee ts an
employer's greatest asset
| ployee groups not to align them-| Union messenger boy, and later
selves politically with either party. | serving as a we nabbicgpaen
‘As-|Sanitationman, he wen’ )
ae it Employees | business for himself on & shoe-
ene program for the Btate | *ting. and built up the largest
workers It represents jhas never Sue east of the
te :
tant ni we He doesn’t throw money around,
far from it. Presidents of banks
ther,
Gee ee and corporations who have many
| deatings with him find him a hard
AST week, a columnist writting in a New York City!
dewspaper warned the masters of industry that the |
big unions would start their battle for the four-day work
week in 1958.
If the unions are sticcessful—and past performance
in shaving down the work hours for industrial employees
gives every indication they will be— the impact among
public employees will be tremendous,
Government has always lagged far behind private |
Industry in cutting down time spent at the job, But the
gains won by labor unions have, in the end, brought
heavy pressures to bear on working conditions for the
public employee.
Government's weakness in this area is shown by the
fact that while the 40-hour week fs accepted as the norm |
throughout private ndustry, with many positions requir-
ing only a 85-hour week, a condition of public employ-
ment often entails 44 to 48 and, in some cases, 60 hours
per week.
While the forces of industrial unionism have grad-
ually compelled government jurisdictions to install the
40-hour week, this matter no sooner came {nto effect
when the push began for the 85 hour week.
Now, comes the leap to a four-day work period.
The request for this shorter work week should re-
sult ina boon to the public employee. It will speed the
85-hour week in those ranks of private industry where ft
has not yet been accepted; it will put pressure on govern-
ment to eliminate a 40-hour plus work week everywhere
and make preparation for not only the 85-hour week—
but for the four-day week eventually.
Cancel Meal Charges
NE of the most humane and heartening aspects of
he hearing on the New York City budget on the day
resevved for comment by employees was the promise of
Mayor Robert F, Wagner that the Board ef Estimate
would give serious consideration to the request by em-
ployces of the Department of Hospitals for cancellation
of meal charges.
Those charges never should have been imposed, The
only reason they have been permitted to endure has been
that on paper they appear to save the City money. In
practice they do not, The food has to be prepared for
the exyected number of employees. Often many of them
can't afford to pay for a meal, and go hungry. Many of
them are in the City's lowest-paid group, $2,500 a y
The food the hard-pressed might have eaten is discard-
ed, The City not only saves nothing but commits extra-
vagance and waste,
Any attempt to practice socalled economy, at the
expense of living-out employees of a department where
tasks are so demanding and so often performed under
nervous tension, Is a blow to morale,
Vhile present rates are one-quarter of cost, they
would go up to one-half, in the coming budget, unless the
Board rules otherwise; in the third year would be three-
quarters of cost. and In the fourth year full charge would
prevail. The combined effect of riso in the cost of Uving
and tnfliction of meal charges thus completely wipes out
the benefit of the $150 annual increment for four years,
and partly for years thereafter.
Now fs a good time to do a good deed for the deserv-
ing Hiosplials Department employees, The Board of Esti-
Tt ts my feeling that employee). -eainer,
interest is the primary concern of
any employes organization, One
can never tell in advance which |
political party is prepared to ad-
vance that Interest. |
I do not say that all Loamaahoas |
action {9 unnecessary. But I do
say that tt should be expended
from yenr to year towards that
party which will best serve the
interests of the employee, |
CSEA MEMBER
Comptroller Gerona fs a Demo~
Albany, N. Y.
KIND WORD FOR NEW
PATROLMAN APPOINTEE
Editor, The Leader:
We with to express our appre-|
ciation to State Special Patrol-
man Davis, newly assigned to the
fifth floor, State OMca Building,
80 Centre Street, New York City,
for his courteous and effictent
performance of duty, The ap-
polnting officer of bis department
should be eredited for selecting | oss yut most of the persons he
lim, We hope there wil be more | fins to deal with are Republicans.
appointees like Patrolman Davis. |o6 impression scems to be that
oe SERVICE EMPLOYEES | the Republicans have most of the
‘orkmen's Compensation Board
money,
and Btate Motor Vehicle Divi- Frank in tis Dealings
aion, New York City
| City employees recognize In Mr.
Gerora a man who will consider
with philosophical fatr-minded-
ness whatever proposals they make.
If o request is to be denied, he
says #0 frankly.
For instance, on tlie question of
Please
whether members of the New York
IF AN INCREMENT Is denied to) city Employees Retirement Syi-
& New York City employee be- | tom presently on an approximately
cause he gels a below-standard | 59.59 contribtition basis, will gel
rating, under the new amendment | tne 75-25 ratio, the City paying
may the donled increment be re- | tno jnrgor part, as obtains for po-
stored? C. E.
No. Restoration may take place,
ey
LAWRENCE E. GEROSA
Question,
Mcemen and firemen, his answer
ts No,
under the amendment, but only
for an increment date subsequent
to the date of dental. The exact
language of the amendment: “The
amount ef Increment withheld
from an employee by reason of a
below standard sevvice rating may
be restored to auch employee on
any of bis {ncrement eredit dates
subsequent to the increment credit
date on which his increment was
denied, any regulation or resolu-
tlon of this Board notwithstand-
ing, provided: that the head of
the agency in which he received
the below standard rating so rec-
ommends; and provided further
that no more than one increment
in the title eam be restored tn
thia mafitier; and that the em-
ployee shall execute an appropri-
ate walver of back pay.”
A DATE was act by the New
York City Civil Bervice Commis-
sion for ® publio hearing on re-
classifying unskilled Inborers into
the eompetitive lass, but was
postponed without date, Mas any
new date been set yet? If mot,
“The cost would be prohibitive,
he said, "The employees can hard-
ly expect to achieve that goal at
this time. Later, members of the
New York City Employees Retire-
ment System may get a better
ratio then at present, but that
depends on employees remaining
in City service longer, instead
of retiring early, The police-
mien have a record of eurly
retirement, Firemen are putting
themselves Into the same category.
Able to retire after 20 years on
half poy, many of them do #0 as
soon as possible. Then they can
get another Job before they ere
too old to be acceptable to private
industry, Longer life expectancy
encournges them to ect that way.
“If employees stay in City sery-
ico beyond minimum age or mint-
mum length ef service for retire-
ment, the pension cost to the City
would ba reduced, and thelr pen-
aion ratto possibly tinproved.
Against Meal Charges
Avked whether he thought the
meul charges should be abolished
in the Department ef Hospitals,
mate must cancel the meal charges,
he answered Yes, Budget Director
Abraham D, Boame has figures
that tend to show that meal
charges imposed om Mving-oul
why not? — BEF.
No new date has be
0 pot know why,
hy wet
Chief Financial Officer
Likes His Salami
BERNARD
employees save the City money,
‘Mr. Gerosa feels that the figures
would not be substantiated by the
facts. He sild that employees of
hotels, restaurants, and the like,
get meals, at employer expense,
and that if a charge Is imposed,
the food supply cost to the em=
ployer somehow remains about the
same, though fewor employees eat
at tables, Employees help them
selves to food, also carry some off
the premises, he is convinced, so
the employer suffers a bad case
of disappointed economy.
Pay Checks Every Two Weeks
Thanks lurgely to the automa-
tion Introduced by the Comp-
trolier, City employees will get
their pay checks every two weeks,
after July 1 next, instead of only
twice a month,
\The xulomation project is a
long-range one, an aspect f
which ts that up to 150 checks a
minnte can be isqued, All that's
required is that the City have
enough money in the bank to hack
them up, He makes sue that it
has, He has introduced various
money-saving methods, including
15-year bond issues, Instead of the
former 50 years, to save interest,
and making large short-time de-
posits that draw per diem interest
tates,
Mr. Gerosa said that it tukes
two terms 3 Comptroller to sce
through # complete and varied
procram, such as the one he has
| instituted.
A Puccini Fan
As the City’s chief financial of-
ficer he hos many welghty prob=
lems to solve, and has to deal with
complex financial structures, and
figures thah run Into the billions
of dollars. Nevertheless he has not
lost touch wilh his fellow-man,
He was born in Milan, Italy, 63
years ago, likes Italian food, and
drops into restaurants where men
employed by his private corporas
tlon usually eat. He has ® salamf
sandwich or some spaghetti) and
meat balls with them, ake
visits with them tn thelr recrea=
Hons? hangouts, Many of them
have worked for his corporation
for long years, and call him Larry,
Then he gors home and lawns
to recordings of his favorite came
poser, Pucoint,
Public
| Administration
TELEPHONE ANSWERING
services were” hired throughout
California to help Los Angeles
County recruit engineers, Publis
Pervonnel Association rpor
Advertisements asked ap)
to telephone the answering %
fees in thelr own towns. County
Civil Bervice Commission intere
viewers visited only the towns
where prospects were revenled by
telephone,
“it I Were Bows Week"
been started by the R
fice of the U.S, Civil Serv
mission In Cincinnatl to enre
has
Age suggestions by employees for
improving procedures,
During the week, superyisora
personally pak each of thelr mibe
ordinates how they would ¢
things if they were in c
Ideas resulting from the first it 3
Were Bows Week," held last yoar,
\were seported to be valuable,
Tuesilay, Apeil 16, 1987
bj . : ‘rr
CIVIL SERVICER LEADER
tX POSTAL EMPLOYEES
JET ACHIEVEMENT AWARDS
Six employees of the New York
Pow OMce received suggestion
nd superior performance awards,
Postinaster Robert H. Schaffer an-
Rounced.
The reciptenta: Albert Asher,
eta $25 and certificate; Philip
jershowitz, superintendent of fi-
Dancial records, certificate; Fore-
ian Joxeph Imbriant, certificate;
foreman Leonard Satloff, $12.50
and certificate; Carrier John E.
‘appiclio, certificate, and Clerk
Beenie levine Ill, $25 and
Gertificate,
NEW YORK
2 blocks from Grand Central Station
=} from East Side Airlines Terminal
Adjacent to United Nations—
Write for free New York City Cal-
endar of Events. 14 50
Singles from...
Doubles from $8
304 E, 42nd St,
New York
HOTEL
‘Gudor
There’s no Gin like
Gordon S
——————————
(MAPROOT, 1076 NEUTRAL SPORTS BASTILLED FROM A
GORDON'S ORY GIN C0., LTD, LINDEN, M1
ASSISTANT COURT CLERKS
PROMOTION TEST APRIL 27
Written tests in the New York
City examination for promotion
to assistant court clerk have been
set for Saturday, April 27. The
candidates are 64, Municipal
Court; 32, Special Session: 143,
City Magistrates; 31, Domestic Re-
lations,
BROADWAY
AT 111th ST.
uPTOWN
PHONE OPERATOR NEEDED
IN A HURRY IN BROOKLYN
Port Hamilton,
Port Hamilton Parkway, Brooklyn,
urgently needs a telephone oper-
ator at $3,175-$3,685 a year. Write
the Civilian Personnel Office at
the address of the fort, or tele-~
phone SH 5-7900, Extension 22233.
AMERICAN IRVING
rt Qavings Bauk
FOUR HANDY BRANCHES
335 BROADWAY AT WORTH ST
FIRST AVENUE
AT 86th ST.
MIOTOWN: (25 WEST 42nd ST.
Page Seven
98th Street and
FLAT TOPS
WATER
BLOCKED
RICHLY
LINED
“Looking Inside,”
weekly column of
it regularly.
*5”
TRULY YOURS BEST HAT CO.
Spring Styles
Why Pay More?
The BANKER’S
HAT
TYROLEANS
MANUFACTURED AND
SOLD ONLY BY
Truly Yours
BEST HAT
LIGHT WEIGHTS
Al One Price
HOMBURGS
‘6.60
Ya Block from City Hall
139 Nossau Street — Cor. Beekman St.
Our Only Store
GOW ORG CHEV, IVa ener
LEADER'S
analysis and
regularly in The Leader,
SOCIAL SECURITY news, com-
foreeast, by H. J. Bernard. Read |ment, questions, answers appear
a Ss
Don't Throw It Away!
We will remodel your OLD fur coat
for 19.95
or to another style from
#5 material, (All work
unconditionally guaranteed for two
years,
age for | year on all
you bring this ad. Call or
Wiile. or came up to
|, STECHER & SOM
104 W, 29th STREET, W, ¥, €,
bo 3.1432
work if
Inte NEW Style Stole or Cape ||
| 148 CLINTON STREET
The Travelers Ins. Co.
ACCIDENT & HEALTH
DISABILITY INSURANCE
| protects you against the total loss of your
income when you are totally disabled by
accident or illness.
It now
The CSEA’s plan has paid more than
$6,500,000 in claims to insured members
since 1936.
insures more than
31,000 employees.
Underwritten By
Administered By
}
| It is your solution to the problem of
continuity of income. Join now!
Hartford, Conn.
Ter Bush & Powell, Inc.
SCHENECTADY, N. Y.
Page Elght
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Tuesilay, April 16, 1957
Registered Nurses
Needed at St. Albans
The U. S, Naval Hospital, St,
Albans, L. T., urgently needs reeis-
tered nurses at $3,670 to start, for
temporary or permanent jobs.
There are annual increments of
$135 each. Appointments will be
made to positions in the delivery
room ,the nursery and women’s
wards
Telephone the Civilian Person-
nel Office at JAmaica 6-1000, Bx-
tension 285 for an interview.
ARCHIVE ASSISTANT JOBS
Male archives assistants, at $3,-
175 a year, for duty in and near
Washington, D. C., are needed,
Apply to the U. §. Civil Service
Commission, Washington 25, D. C.
YANKEE TRAVELER
TRAVEL CLUB
From ALBANY,
THOY
Restuarant.
Mor 25 and 26 te Kiloe Time at
Rorhester,
Albany @2iN1 — 467 Keser:
vations, Troy Haterprion Bi
nD, 1—nOX 6
RENSSELAQH, N.Y.
S& SUPPLIES
ineries, Parakeets, Mynaba
Cockatiels, Monkeys, Hamsters
Guinea Pias, Rabbits. Mice,
WIGGAND'S PET SHOP. 122
nae Avenue, Albany, N. Y 4-
5866.
Where to Apply
For Public Jobs
0, 8.—Second Regional Office.
O. 8. Civil Service Commission.
641 Washington Street, New York
14,.N. ¥, (Manhattan), Hours 8:30
to 5, Monday through Priday;
fosed Saturday. Tel, WAtkins
4-1000. Applications also obtain-
able at post offices, except the
New York, N, ¥., post office.
STATE — Room 2301 at 270
Broadway, New York 7, N. ¥., Tel.
Barclay 17-1616; lobby of State
Office Building, and 39 Columbia
Street, Albany, N. ¥,, Room 212;
State Office Building, Buffalo 2
N. Y. Hours 8:30 to 5, closed
Saturdays. Also, Room 400
wt 155 West Main Street, Roch
ester, N. ¥,, Mondays only, 9 to
5. All of foregoing applies a
exams for county jobs conducted
by the State Commission
NYC—NYC Department of Per
sonnel, 96 Duane Street, New York
N. ¥. (Manhattan) two block |
north of City Hall, just west of
Broadway, opposite The LEADER
Mice, Hours 9 to 4, closed Satur-
daysexcept to answer inquiries
9 to 12. Tel, COrtiandt 7-8880. Any
mail intended for the NYC De-
partment of Personnel, should be
addressed to 299 Brondway, New
N_Y.
at Education, Teaching
Only — Board of Examiners,
Board of Education, 110 Living-
ton Street, Brooklyn 1, N. ¥
Hours 9 to 4:30, except Saturdays
and Sundays. Tel. ULster 8-1000
NYC Travel Directions
Rapid transit Hines for reaching
he U, S, State and NYC Civil
Service Commission offices in N¥C
follow:
State Civil Service Commission,
NYC Civil Service Commission —
IND trains A, C, D, AA or CC wo
Chambers Street; [RT Lexington
Avenue line to Brooklyn Bridge;
BMT Fourth Avenue local or
Brighton local to City Hall,
U. & Ctvil Service Commission
— IRT venth Avenue local to
Christopher Street station,
Data on Applications by Mail
Both the U. 8. and the State
issue application blanks and re-
ceive filled-out forms by mail. In
applying by mail for U. 8 jobs do
not enclose return postage. Both
the U.S. and the State accept ap-
plications If postmarked not later
than the closing date, Because of
NEW
HIGH-FA
NEW
as hext year
NOW!
GIFT SHOPS
MAgS
ie itty
Show for christmas
fats Lannten Bho
MAYFLOWE!: - ROYAL COURT
APARTMENTS — Furnished On-
furnished and Rooms Phone ¢ *
1994 (Albany)
Baby Towne
Cho M. Grover
Baby Furniture
Accessories
15 Delaware Plaza, Delmor, 6.Y.
Phose 9-4445
PORTABLE TV
with the power
to produce true
BiG SET
PERFORMANCE
POWERFUL! COMPACT! BUI Gre]
The Pacemaker—Mighty midget in
delightful colors, Tonge Pink, French
Beige, Shadow Bive or Moroon,
Ac/oC.
Model 2512
the new 1957
EN ITH
” HIDDEN. RADIO! Model 2524
17” PORTABLE si Eat Wede-Orenalices
07? Ovaroll dioyunel picture tube ip esieseiah dascasboh jae dieele
149 oq to ractangeier plstore oreal you te peste. bo Of
White or Bbony eolor, AC only
brings you
CONSOLE POWER
14,500 wolte of pisture parwer!
CONSOLE FEATURES
© Top Tuning!
@ Dial Spotlights Chonnet
LC Orcie SUPER PERFORMANCE!
The Tephy;
plva fo circuitry design osure finest
Hatening fa toble radios. Dromatie
slide-rule dial Is eavy to read. Plug:ia
Phona-Jock. Storch While, Silverpine
Groen or Slate Gray colors. AC/DC.
CONSOLE QUALITY TV
‘YOU CAN CARRY
IN ONE HAND
NEW 4-sPEED
PORTABLE PHONO
QUALITY
EASY
TERMS
ARRANGED
curtailed collections, NYC resi-
dents should actually do thelr mail- |
ing no later than 8:30 P.M, to
obtain @ postmark of that date
NYC Issues and receives blanks
by mat! when the exam notice s0
statea and If six-cont-stamped en-
velope enclosed, self-addresse
The U. 5. charges no applic
tion foes. The State und the local
wi Bervice Commissions charge |
fees at rales fixed by law.
PRE-SEASON SPECIAL
ALUMINUM
FOLDING CHAIRS
Saran Webbing $988
Brooklyn 1, N. Y.
BETTER LIVING DISTRIBUTORS INC.
76 WILLOUGHBY STREET
MAin 5-2600
FOR RENSSELAER COUNTY
REAL ESTATE
John J. Melfe, Realtor
TROY RD. EAST GREENBUSH
sae 9 in Suburbes Homes
NY 77-3315
ROOMS TO LET
ROOMS—1 block from new Al-
oany N.Y.S. Campus. Residential
| shower, Gentlemen. Parking. Mel-
rose Ave, Call Eves. Sat. Sun-
j aay. 2-583.
FOR SALE — New 3 Bedroom
|Splitievel. NORTON & BRICK-
|LEY, Albany Area Builders, UN
ec
|
Lenten Service Speokers:
APRIL 1610 12:05 PLM,
. Rev. Michael E. Coleman, DD,
hop_of On’ Apelle, Sasbateh-
Conada,
GOOD FRIDAY
The Three Hour Service
APRIL 19th, (2:00-3:00 PM,
The Ri. Rav. Frederich Lb. Sany,
D.D., STD, LLD, Bishop ef Albeny
$+. Peter's Episcopal Church
wr ane
ALBANY
REY, LAMAN HL
BRUNER, B.D.
Rector
Sunday Services
ea tram,
Holy Communion
An Wirtorte
72 Ch
CHURCH NOTICE
ALBANY PEDERALION
OF CHURCHES
hurches united tor Church
6 Community Service.
ARCO
CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS
and all tests
PLAZA BOOK SHOP
380 Broadway
Albany, N.Y
Mail & Phone Orders Filled
Home of Tested Used Cars
ARMORY GARAGE
DESOTO - PLYMOUTH
926 Central Av:
Albany, N. Y.
ln Time of Need, Cait
M. W, Tebbutt’s Sons
176 Stete 420 Kenwo. d
Albony 3-2179 Delmer 9-2212
ALBANE, NF
;e- -
| Felahihibedahitehdehelihsielohshid-iehedebitehehdeteiobotekaoc LOL. O
Plea:
season in @ flattering
4-94
You'll Be Booming with Beauty
accept our invitation to visit our completely new
ultrasmederne beauty salon to welcome the fresh new
"short-do”
experts. You'll love the way today’s
most of your crowning glory.
Lucille Beauty Salon
210 QUAIL ST., ALBANY, N. Y.
1 your hoir is not becoming to you,
you should be coming to us,
They all speak well of tt EE YQ
John J. Hyland, Maneger
styled by one of our
"hair-do's"” make the
Open Fri. Night ‘til %
CAA ORIEN HHGE GHEE @ ar cOHHHHRHH aa aaa
ASSN J
Sharlet ty as
WASHINGTON EASTER TOUR
THREE DAYS—APRIL, 11-20-2
tels, Admissions. Complete
Four Days—May 30-June 2,
1, Evervthing but meals.
Sightseeing. Ete.
WILLIAMSBURG AND THE JAMESTOWN FESTIVAL
Hotels
sightseeing of historie Williamsburg
and Richmond Va, Everything included but meals —
SEND FOR OUR NEW 1957 BROCE
Ho-
$35.00
TOUR,
admissions, complete
Jamestown Festival
$47.00
RE—JUST OUT
the
BOHL TOURS, INC., Latham, N. Y, C.
ay
v8 Alhany 41009 — Tey OK 700)
Might Phawe Albany BOTH — Stheny bat
Tuesday, April 16, 1957
CiIVit SERVICE LEADER
Page Ning
TREAT $2" "Sirs
TASTE THE wonvERFur DIFFERENCE!
HE MIGHT ENJOY
YOUR HOME
Infants and other Negro children
from the same family
desperately need foster homes
Monthly board ranges from $58 to $70 per child
Also clothing and medical expenses
CAN YOU HELP?
FOR INFORMATION CALL
SPring 7-4800
Federation of Protestant Welfare Agencies, Inc.
207 Fourth Avenue New York 3, N. Y.
| departments;
NEW 1957 G-E
FILTER-FLO
Zi ~ AUTOMATIC
st \\ WASHER
now with
2. WASH SPEEDS!
2 SPIN SPEEDS!
Your choice of Nermal or Slow
f ¢
pin.
Soll any weahable fabric!
Easy Terms
Arranged
AFTER BALL DOWN FAYE
Cleans and re-cleans waeb
water to give you clean
clothes, Lint is eaught in Gil
not es your clothes. Sa
and soap scum are automa
ally removed a wash water
continuously circulates,
MODEL WA-SS0P
NO LINT FUZZ ON CLOTHES!
© 50% move clothes capacity thon mony
‘ether evtomatics
© Woter Saver for senall loods
© Worm ond Cold Woter Rinses te save het water
© Famous 6-E Activator ® Woshing Action *
© $-Yeor Worronty on seoled-in ronsmission =
AVAILABLE IN WHITE OR ANY OF THE
MIX OR MATCH COLORS
FIVE G-E
Yours for »% $1 ABT « Week
After Regulor Dews Payment
KAMINSTEIN BROS.
29 THIRD AVE., N. Y.
(Cor, 9th & 3rd Ave.)
Free Delivery Anywhere
SP 7-7170
6 More NYC Tests
The Now York City Civil Service
Commission ordered two open-
competitive and four promotion
examinations,
The open-competitive tests are
for civil engineer (structural), and
senior supervisor of psychiatric so-
vial work.
Postal Employees Try
To Get Action on Stalled
Bills for Pay Increases
The promotion exams are as-| WASHINGTON, April 15 —_, bring bills for raises to the House
sistant welfare director, Welfare: | Postal employee groups will try to | floor for * vote. The method once
civil engineering draftaman, all} co grouse votes for @ discharge | compelied the committee to draft
senior architect,
and senior building cuistodian, |Of consideration of pay increase| Its own bill.
Housing ‘Authority.
measures by the Post Office ra (pone
|Clvil Service Committee. Signa-| SCHOLARSHIPS FOR POLICE
| ture of 218 out of the 435 repre-| New York City Police Commis-
sentatives is necessary, sioner Stephen P. Kennedy tee
von't | {the trustees of the Riot Relief
poriny Weel " Pund announced the establish-
Representative Tom Murray] ment of 20 scholarships at $250
| D., Tenn,), chairman, said that jeach, for the benefit of Depart-
vision, Brooklyn Army | he won't try to move any Federal | ment members attending or Gea
Terminal, received Department of | en ning to attend the Police
ployee bills not requested by
Army certificatés of achievement the Elsenbower Administration, |Ac*demy-Baruch School, — Asso:
for accumulating 1,000 sick-! “leave | ciate in Applied Police Science
hours ‘The postal employees want to! study Program,
1,000 HOURS OF UNUSED
SICK LEAVE WINS PLAUDIT
charles J. Choffy, August Ca-
xi he Management and Staff
of the
CONCORD HOTEL
Kiamesha Lake, N. Y.
are proud to welcome
The Metropolitan
and
Southern Conferences
of the
Civil Service Employees
Association
at their first annual Joint spring workshop
.
April 28-29
EVERY FACILITY FOR A SUCCESSFUL AND ENJOYABLE
WEEK-END ARE AT YOUR SERVICE
Page Tea
- Ad 7,
Civit SERVICE LEADER
Tuesiay, April 16, 1957
Newest Thing tn Kitchenware !
FARBERWARE
Stainless Steel
Mixing Bowls
years
Yours to enjoy... for
gleaming stainless steel mixing bowls by
famous Farberware! You'll love their ver
satility—equally useful a» a mixing bow,
salad bowl, fruit bowl, popcorn bow! ete
Unique ring handles let you em ot
hang ‘em. Set of 3 most-wanted sizes—1
2 and § quart capacity—packed in color
wl gilt carton, See them today!
‘BETTER LIVING DISTRIBUTORS INC.
76 WILLOUGHBY STREET
Brooklyn 1, N. Y. MAin 5-2600
SANITATIONMAN $950
STUDY BOOK
T jobs as
Application dates
I
| Prepare now for she exam to fill $7
: New York City Sanitationman.
soon to be announced
Previous hints
guidance
exams, helpful authoratitive
Leader Book Store
97 Duane Street New York 7, N. Y.
i Twe Blocks North of City Holl Just West ef Broadway
+ Shoppers Service Guide -
HELP WANTED | HOUSEHOLD NECESSITIES
FURNITURE, RUGS
AT PRICES VOU CAN &
fi svortioog Math $1 for fnetruetion |
™ Voitiing ow (Mtinay-tamcle aU
they 4 Valve Co. Corona SY
HELP WANTED
Male & Female
BOOKS
mY LC
t .*
Biyiew Cineae tr Anwieigh, Pre
Givin Wrile Mawleigh's foe 4p, ab | 10
® Y *
PANTS OF SKIRTS
pOOKS, We
Fowtaan tree. Jamales
CENTRAL TELEVISION
2172 Third Ave.
Pe an
Big Sereen
PORTABLE TV
144 aquare inches of viewable area— Model 17TO2E
% WEIGHS ONLY 32 POUNDS!
*% ALUMINIZED PICTURE
TUBE
% WORKS ANYWHERE A
CONSOLE WILL WORK!
$9995 ..
Priced as Low as]
aTable Model! |.
sIe0-TIMY
_ MERCHANDISE FOR SALE
Venuilux
On bovacion
Machines,
3 perfume Spray
Hactiticn, TAlmadge #tTKD
fox wor
Duane St
PIANOS — ORG.
| fo watch yous Jaraetd 100,000 patterns
A Weaving Com 105
srou
$ 25 Model illustrated
ROOK KEEPING in mahogany
grain finish on
Do you want a part time bookkeeper!
preased wood, Also
available in
blonde oak finish
at slightly higher
cost.
per week after regular
down payment
ANS
Nien Meatale Kepanre
ALL LANGUAGES
TYPEWRITER
f Pano Service. Upper
Wivcoumt piano store
r)
MAnT,
@ SHARP AND CLEAR AS A MOVIE SCREEN!
@ SET-AND-FORGET VOLUME CONTROL!
@ POWERFUL, DEPENDABLE G-E CHASSIS!
GENERAL ELECTRIC FINANCES THEMSELVES
PYPEWRITERS RENTED , FREE HOME DEMONSTRATIONS
‘or Civil § ;
satay Ciel Sorvee ‘tt CALL EN 9-6900
All Makes — B
MIMBOURATHS, ADD
INTERNATIONAL TY
210 KE. fOth Si &
Owen w
SOCIAL
ment,
questions, answei
regularly in The Ceader,
URITY news, com-
090 pam
% appear
| 2172 « 3rd Av
N.Y. C.
= CENTRAL TELEVISION
EN 9-6900
BEST COVERAGE OF SOCIAL SECURITY NEWS FOR PUBLIC EM-
PLOYEES IS FOUND EVERY WEEK IN THE CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
MEDICAL LIBRARIAN
AND SOCIAL WORKER JOBS
The U. S, Naval Hospital, st,
Albans, Long Island, {s recruiting
for ® woman medieal record lb-
farian and a psychiatric social
worker, at $4,525 or $5,440 a year,
depending on experience. Apple
cation may be made to the hospe
ital’s Civilian Personnel Office, by
telephoning JAmaica 6-1000, Exe
tension 285 or 348, until further
notice.
HELP WANTED
MALE & FEMALE
ine reanired, No age limtt, Hh
Leniier,
< WETHBEES
COLUMN
Easy Does It!
Since I have a tendency to get
dizzy just stepping off a high
curb, I often wonder how those
skyscraper workers walk
around on bare girders forty
stories up.
They say the secret Is not
looking down, I say the secret
is not looking at ail! If I were
up that high, my eyes would be
tight shut and I'd be wrapped
around a strong steel upright.
The foreman wouldn't ges
much work out of me!
In fact, if everybody were like
me, there wouldn’t be any
buildings In New York—at least
no tall buildings. Fortunately
there are thousands of building
construction workers who
don’t feel that way about it
You can tell by the vast num-
ber of new apartments and
ofMice buildings that have gone
up since World War II and are
still going up.
Our city ts growing up fast,
and that means more and more
Con Edison electricity, gas and
steam are needed. It takes tre~
mendous quantities to run ele-
vators, to power machines, and
to light, heat and alr condition
thousands of homes and office
buildings.
Each year, Con Edison
spends millions of dollars —
$146,000,000 this year alone—on
new plants and equipment Just
to stay ahead of New York's
expansion. It's all part of the
Job of keeping the greatest city
on earth humming,
ante Ute
fee Uncle Wethiow and Tex Antoine om TW
Man. they Fri. WREACTY, Ch. 4, 11/10 pam,
Com Ediron
Tuesday, April 16, 1957
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Census to Offer
_ 170,000 Temp. Jobs
WASHINGTON, April 15—The
U. S, Bureau of the Census will
Dire mu estimated 170,000 persons
to take the U, S. population in
jl at a cost of about $120 mil-
jon.
+ REAL ESTATE .
HOUSES — HOMES — PROPERTIES
THE BEST GIFT OF ALL— YOUR OWN HOME
‘The Bureau is investigating the
possibility of using electronic LONG ISLAND LONG ISLAND LONG ISLAND
machines to speed up the job. It =
Will request sppropriations from
Congress to buy two new elec go> Og oy wVvwvVv VvvvvvvvvvW:
tronic computers.
« HOLLIS
ST, GEORGE FIRE GROUP > MARION PARK 45 Call JA 6-8269 e
bh: LDS MEETING
Ewa St, George Association, New $12,750 > WHY PAY RENT 4
Yore Cy, Fe "Depaitments will INTERRACIAL ' te > $78.50
went, Cool
. $10,990
P. M. in the Marine Corps League
Nall, 46 Ontario Avenue, Staten
spand, N.Y.
WOMAN BUDGET OFFICER
BRICK
ALL THE WAY AROUND
Only Few Years Old
GETS $200 FOR GOOD WORK a giving > 2, fon, ene
Dorothy I. Spreckelyen, budget . eed >
officer for the First Army Recruit- |
ping District, New York City, re- $12,900
celved a $200 superior perform~
ance award,
TRGAL XOTWR > 4
f tanily, Bom 4
Hanh , shopping.
| "S15, $00
$65.23 Mo.
TO BANK CARRIES HOUSE
St. Albans - $10,990
INTERRACIAL
CONTEMPORARY
P S.OZONE PARK $12,990 4
Gash $290 Gi 4
Monthly Gi Morigage
Detached Colonial 7/2 Rooms 4
4 BEDROOMS
60 x 100 Plot — Full Basement 4
OVERSIZED GARAGE 4
Immaculate condition througout. Lecated
on tree-lined stree. 2 blocks school and
B-1028
E-8§-8-E-X {
143-01 Hillside Ave,
JAMAICA, LL
& A A AX. 7.7900
soln Ka
AMERICAN HOME
ONLY $690 Dn.
FOR QUALIFIED BUYER
eis
MORTGAGES SECURED
ARTHUR WATTS, Jr.
FHA
VvvvvvvvvvvVvvWT
All Types of Mortgage Financng Arranged
&T. ALBAN’ vexal 2 family, wiira modern home, 5 down and
3 up with finished basement, separate entrance, master bed-
room air-conditioned, wall-to-wall carpeting, 3
, baths, 50x165, with car port. Plenty of extras, rrice24,200
DUNTON SECTION: Solid brick bungalow, 6 reoms, kitchen
: reice 5,750
*9,000
3 BEDROOM
PRICE
cop
aeee= cs
FOR SALE — FLORIDA
Modern 4 Bedroom concrete home
with Carport. Purnished. Over-
Jooking Lake with good Fishing.
Acres, On 5!
Palatka & €
mall and
door, $6500.
Wainscott Box 176, Route 1, Haw-
thorne, Fla,
FLOCK ESTATE
WAYS,
to 4 St
BEST BUYS
DIRECT FROM OWNERS
ALL VACANT
Hitle ©
CUMMINS
REALTY
Ask for Leonard Cummins
19 MacDougal St, Brooklyn
PR 4-661)
Open Sundays 11 to 4
BROOKLYN'S |
My Lr, Li, Li hr Mt, Mr, Ml, Mr, Mi, Mi, A, Mi, Mr, Me, i, Mr, Mr, Ln, Ml. Ll.
EDWARDS
Open Sundays and Evenings
tamaica, NY
Andrew Edwards
(Betwrea Bedford & ¥,
onteand Ave)
Reoch Brick, 6'/y rooms, 3 bedrooms
WANT A NEW HOME? | @eoecsene
" S E E " = sa
HUBERT S$. GoopLETT || , ,..S* Albans:
Custom Builder Yached, & rooms, 1 car garage, Oil
200-27 LINDEN BOULEVARD heat, Price $10,500
LA 68219
Many Models to Choose From
We Also Puild on Your Own Land — Free Estimate
112-52 175th PLACE f overlooking yard, 1 car garage, 40x100 plot, Wen-
ST. ALBANS derful buy. —
> cath JAMAICA: 7 room house, plot 50x100, oll hot alr heat, 2 ga-
Call 24 Hours Daily fages, near everything, walk to subway
3 MAKE OFPER—MUST SELL
4m tn, hm tr. THERE ARE A FEW HOMES LEFT IN OUR NEW HEMP-
CALE FOR APPOINTMENT | ha :
alt oheadage HANCHES, 6 ROOM 1 FAMILY WITH FRONT TERRACES,
es 1 & 2 ROOM APTS.
Butterly & Green Beautifully Furnished ALLEN &
: Prompt Personal Service
‘ Bocpinned esto Olympia 82014. 8 2015
ma bday placa bats J. Allen Licensed Real Estate
PT KISMET ARMS APTS. f Meest8 Uibesty See, Braker
(; Na www we «| 57 Herkimer St.
Springfield Gardens:| South Ozone Park:
2 famil
getage,
s. Price
2 Story
Solid brick, semi ettached
| garage,
| nished basement, ‘extra large i
rooms, 2 clorefs in master be
wood-buthing fireplece inf
| room and bere.
fenes, Price
Priced from $10,000 up.
wsines properties.
ys : Lee Roy Smith
192-11 LINDEN BOULEVARD, ST. ALBANS
hed, § and 3 rooms,
of 1,400
1 car
41); rooms, 3 bedrooms, fh
Cil heat, eystone
$17,500
EAST ELMHURST
2 famly frome, large hose,
tondition, Modern,
$16,500
SO. OZONE PARK
Seven room home, good location,
Uy baths, every Improvem
good
|] $7, ALEANS
2 punlly, 0
plot 2 0
WM. RICH
Lin Roger tem Ketal
NOK-AI Nowe Nunm teu, a
_BE 3-
Best VALUES || GOOD VALUE! taboo
$500 DOWN G. |. ST. ALBANS = =
Solid Erich, & rooms. Excellent buy. |
$15,900
Attention Advertisers !
TRY
THE CIVIL SERVICE MARKET
NO BETTER GROUP ANYWHERE
peasy $14,900 | Steady Employment Mcke
For Home Ownership.
CALL JA 6.0250
The Goodwill Realty Co | For Rates — Call
6010
ROOMS TO LET -
OOKING “NSIDE,”
of comment and
4. Bernard, + ppear
Leader,
a column
HerENMACIAL
Rubw Mio
Prk Wall
Bice beetiv
QUESTIONS on civil service
and Seclal Security answered.
| Duane Btroel, New York 7, N,
TU $0008 Even,
QUESTIONS
Sorint
Page Twelve
Civil SERVICE LEADER
* AUTOMOBILES x
GUARANTEED
FOR 15 MONTHS!
100 % PARTS! 100% LABOR! FREE!
GOOD ANYWHERE IN THE U.S.A.!
"57 STUDEBAKER
cial Deal For Civil Service Employees!
te the Cntted
ro
Silver we Fo wate a
STW DEBAKER- BPM ACKARD
SALON INCORPORATED
1751 BROADWAY PACKARD BLDG.
at 56 th STREET B'WAY at 61 ST
JU 2-5118 co 5-3900 :
Open Daily THI 9
NO PARKING PROBLEM
RAL DISCOUNTS TO
CIVIL SERVICE WORKERS
on the SWEPT * WING
MARATHON ‘ Delivers
the BIG, TOTALLY NEW
57000 G E 57 BUICK |
AN) Mudale
For LESS sr wstucett |
MARATHON “ine.
PONTIAG - 1955 || ss see oo Sto,
OF LUXE — FULLY EQUIPPED
$1375
RICE PONTIAC
148th St. & Dway - LO 8-7400 "3
ARMA MOTORS, INC.
2 Whiye
BUY YOUR
NEW CAR
or USED
IN A GROUP
For FREE Information
Fill in and mail this coupon to,
Automobile Editor, Civil Service Leader,
97 Duane Street, N. Y. 7, N. ¥.
Date
Kindly advise how | can buy my car in @ group and save.
It Is understood that | am not obligated in any way
Car desired (New) (Used)
Model
Year
Namo
Addross
Tolephone
c
for the
SAVE MONEY §
, AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES F
Right Now You Can Make a Fine Deal On A
/ CHEVROLET
© LOW PRICES!
© LIBERAL TRADE-
INS!
@ TAILORED-TO-
SUIT TERMS!
EA T SIDE CHEVROLET CORP
the Ist Ave. at 6lst St.
UMPLETON
n-9000
"5 THIS WEEK'S
THE &&
BIG
WHERE FIREMEN
POLICE & TEACHERS a BEST DEALS
EXTRA SPECIAL
Hammond Ford
3080 BOSTON ROAD, BX
SQUARE Ja (ne
DEALS?
srazee ||.01 CHEV
a Ma's ty 9
Hck, OF CULaMS & hay NMR
TES CHEVR LET
. ANYWHERE!
SWEPT-WING
ES)
‘57
(SEL
Kee
YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD!
Liberal Terms Arranged
COME IN TODAY!
1957 FORD
6 PASS. SEDAN
PRICE | 799
WE ARE A
NEW DEALER
LOOKING FOR
NEW BUSINESS
LEISHMAN'S FORD
410 LONG BEACH BLYD.
LONG BEACH, W, Y
GE 2-0600
ABE MESSINGER, Pres.
ai? Coney Island Ave.
Don't Get Tied Up "Til
You've Checked Our Deal!
‘57 PONTIACS
ALL MODELS
EZzeY MOTORS
aed Linoola-Mereiiry Deater
“1229 2nd Ave (64. St)
om a00 ¢
1956
Dodges - Plymouths
BRAND NEW LPT OVERS
AT TeRMIVAG RAVENGM
BRIDGE MOTORS Inc.
|] 1531 Jerome Ave. Bx. (172 St)
RUCKLE
} PONTIAC |————J
I] Feo Mcteas Aves Yooern bee 1! HOUSE HUNTING?
SEE PAGE 11
e
4 :
CONSIDERATION IS ‘50 PLYM. 4 Or, R 2H $245
|2 Bf ALWAYS GIVEN TO ) 'S} BUICK 4 Dr, R & H Stand, $495
] THIS GROUP! @| ‘5! BUICK 4 Dr. Dyno, $595
e 52 FORD Cony. 0.0. R 8H ..$595
BRAND NEW ‘57 "57 LING, Hd, T. Full Power ,.$795
' MERCURYS ° 'S3 FORD Panel Perfect ~» $050 4
ie 53 FORD 2 Or, RAH 2.448750
°53 FORD 4 Dr, RAH ..,...$795
4 GERHARD MOTORS @| ‘55 FORD 2 Dr. Real Special ..$870
2431 BOSTON fi * "56 FORD Vic. Fuly Equipped $2045
a
Preferred Personal
Discounts on
AT USED CARS
tear, od, Kaw wilence
2 LARGE B'KLYN. SHOWROL
1050 ATLANTIC VE
issan Ave. ST 9
11925 FORD
CONVERTIBLE
WITH '52 MERCURY ENGINE
NEW TOP $595
NEW INTERIOR
HAMMOND FORD, INC.
1ON0 TRONS KOAD, BX,
TU 2-5700
57 RAMBLER
4 DOOR SEDAN
RADIO & HEATER - RECLIN'G
DELIVERED $1 985
In NY
al Cnet Care
109 |
& Movdols
DE SALES NASH MOTORS
1524 BUSHWICK AVE., BKLYN
GL 3.7100
OVEN BAKED
AUTO REPAINT
0 se
EAST COAST
tee
SPECIAL
Civil Service
Employees Only!
‘57 FORD
with
* No Money Dow
© 2 Years To Pay
Highest Trade-in
Allowance:
Bring Identification
For FAST ACTION
Call GE 9.6186
“in the Hart of
Boy Ridge”
CONDON MOTORS
Authorized
Ford Dealers
NOBODY, BUT NOBODY
UNDERSELLS
“LY MOTORS
SHOP US AND SEE
.
Tuesday, April 16, 1957 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Poge Thirteen
How Many Applied for NYC Exams ent sine
Senior shorthand reporter, Pere
Ly
‘The New York City Personnel; March 31. Collecting mgent, ‘Transit Au- sonine), Investigation, Law, City
Department released a tally of ap-| The titles, with number of ap- | thority 44 r 4. a ke ® tandicape architect, all depart~ Merl SB th te omce,
plications received during the] plications, follow: thority, y os estate Foreman of carpenters, Educa» | Assistant court clerk, Municipal
epptleation period that closed on OPEN-COMPETITIVE Foreman, Structures, Group B, —_—__—_____—__—_—— | Court, 8
—___—— Burroughs No, 7200 operator, 21 | Transit Authority, 25 INSTRUCTIONS Senior deputy wheriff, City
Burroughs Nu, 7600 operator, 7) Foreman (turnstiles), Transit —____. | Sheriff's omMce,2
“AUTOMOBILES Fingerprint technician, 51 Authority, 82 F ; Total promotion, 374.
Junior chemical engineer, 7 Junior cheniical enaineer, Fire, Mi Grand tot), 1,124.
Lineman's helper, 121 _ : “i ; ha
Tv R ANS Purchase inépector (automotive ‘ bahia Ganon The LEADEIE
equipment), 58 ia TODAY ters LE,
- i Youth guidance projeet super- | AGE AGAINST YOU? ] : Tit noone eet 97 Duane Street, New York 7. N.Y.
For Foreign Cars = jj} visor, 23
PRINTING COMPANIES PREPARE NOW FOR NEW YORK STATE -
Junior civil engineer, 97
Renault rqvippea $1345]]| Junior ciectsical engineer, s2__ || HIRE MEN FROM 18 TO 60 || Veteran's Scholarships
The 4toor rear eneine geome Junior mechanical engineer, 29 Ad | Examinations in June
sedan gives ui fo Tt pitle pee Civil engineering draftsman, 41 | A 0
gallan, Kany to drive, ¢any to park Mechanical engineering dratis- || Fase Training ++» $100 State poys tu lie % Cady ” rs up to $250 © yeer for
man, 16 ,
ee $1645 Sisctrical engineeting diate |] $260 MULTILITH || COLLEGE, BUSINESS, TECHNICAL, TRADE SCHOOL
powerfal KEN 1 | We Wilt » wrt You Unive Full or Part-time —- Day or Evening
cle, Teal a be Stationary engineer, 21 Wee h You ONLY Courses in New York City
| stant mechanical engineer, 9 . | SUCCESS of previous students attests to vaio of coune
ant civil engineer, Mat, Moraine Caurve — Apeit 10. 0 A.M. « 1 P.M.
ig Assiitan’ architect, 4 vane: CSRTERS HAE wan ||] REGISTER cs, tevin tone — Sen tn 6 tec nee
Assistant electrical engineer, 14 .
Occupational therapist, 2 | ISN h manna coer |
COACHING ASSOCIATES Academy Healt (
yN YE
Dental hygienist, 5
Public health nurse, 5
Stenosrapher, 37
Tor FREE Houkles We
MANHATTAN
AE NO EXTRA CONT
giee# 20 (4.2% talley per gallon,
¥ Fish, 1 WOOL
Triumph Equipped $2625 Elevator mechanic, 8 OS PRINTING
lence promotion assistant, 2 | pans SUNWAYS KTOR AT OUR
Shorthand reporter, 101 | Brinetaonsininkied sramibettnecntcetteicdl
FROMOTION mua 7H
Architect, Pe
' Assistant’ attorne tts ot DIPLOMA
ei (a PATROLMAN | §j
| a tant attorney, Welfare, PHYSICAL EXA ;
aw, Health and Education,
Immediate Delivery Assistant landseape architect, MS
Sten 0: tangs: Reluction 4k Used Housing Authority and Parks and other Civil Service Exams
Voinewanene to Chnee min Assistant, personnel examiner, scars tree S00 otore :
Prom Passannel.'s . Professional Instruction ‘ul wr sli amie, UY
, |] Call Today - CY 3-3248]]) chicr of department, Fire, 41 coe Reisen see A Nass Ware Suis ‘ceed pale ire
ala bl 1@! Civil engineer, Water Supply, 12 facle Course i al y a
| bY i rR A N 8s Civil engineering draftsman, all | Evening Classes — Start . fime. American School (Established 1897, Not for Profit)
= department tae 1 hes Dept. CSL, 130A W. 42 St., New York 16
For Foreign Cars jj! — aw Rates Berd Membership aSeee nase not
Sales - Ports - Service © City Plumbers 5 rivileges. Ronkia on |
1474 JEROME AVE Inspector * ou ’
RONX (171 St.) —— | y porate YMCA
Open Dolly 9 to % | CLASSES MEET |] bias
| THURSDAY 7-10 P.M. | 55 Hanson PL, ST 3-7000
vont ak ~ Phone UL 5-5603 or visit Where LIRR & AU Subways Meet | —— =
DEALER
BERK TRADE SCHOOL ||-——
2s tite aves rane NY. |[ — PATROLMAN _SCHOOL DIRECTORY
= z —,| TRANSIT PATROLMAN
——— Sadie Brown sayx:———
VETERANS SANITATIONMAN ———— HAIRY to ¢ aa Roe
and CIVILIANS |] MENTAL | eens wns nee FTE
~ EMPLOVERS
PHONE
4:1 OR LOM IN
| WASHINGTON BUSINKSY INST. 2108 TIN Ave (evr, JubIh Gey
HOW Is the time fo prepare for |) AND Mit Key Punch, Sienoeraphy. Lay & vw Clans Moderate cot.
EXCELLENT JOBS! woNKOR scHonL URINESS 10M Hn Typing
Free Placement? Service stra: Soanixh y Strout autr: Ac nia. Volor
toe nae Soo PHYSICAL = || Sf cuisititaiarints A, i ae
USINESS ADMINISTRATION oo. «1
EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL CLASSES 3
e Remington Rand or IBM Key Punch & TAB Tra
Small Groups Day. Right, Weeliend Olas, Intrndue lors Lemaen $5. Five Macoment Berviem
* ti BNO
Individwal Instruction 3087, Ho. Ace Limit, Wo educational ee quiremenia
+
© Free Medical Exami
© Full Membership Priviteges ——
COLLEGIATE || 2secern |
Cutalog. BR 3 4840
BOL Madlous Ave, (0 81.) PT MINTS 470 East Vélst St, ME 5-7800
és B
a YOU SPEND ON
AUTO INSURANCE
eae ns niente eae celiaaae TE
190 W 18th BLL Te UN
HO ARKOME ABENE
(Mea, "Trvien
Oyen 10 BAM,
CLEARANCE
‘52 FORD 2-0" $095
- "2 GHEY SMe 495
| ‘52 FORD "yh OST R
‘52 DODGE “om 815
6 FORD SAN ABS
i ‘62 OLDS “me 795
‘94 FORD “er wt 15
| SA): Seeretarial tw Kialie®
wiry, BO 7 Uae.
"66 HILLMAN *!"
"95 FORD Ahr L195
"58 FORD Sm 1395
SAVINGS You save up to 30%
from standard rates because you
eliminate from your premium
5 the cost of maintaining the cus i] GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES INSURANCE COMPANY i
"55 FORD Se Views 1995 tomary agency system and all | SOVERNINLIET IMPLOYEES INSURANCE BLOG, WASHINGTON 5, 9, &
membership fees, ie ie i
SERVICE You are protected by 1 CSinnle Ch Monied (Ne, ot dhisin —9 ™f
the Standard Aucomobile Policy,
‘You also eojoy immediate claim 1 Prviderce Addeans — — t
service from over 650 profer io" Tone a_—— Sale 1
BD a cimarsped FOR Quite sional claim representatives lo \ Locatien at Cor copatien i
IrAV.95ST ~~ TRA@000 cated in every sizeable city in
the U. S. and ics possessions, Tinie [Sail | Yoachave Ole CD Ne
LO
SECURITY Year alter year, 98 Fi
of every 100 policyholders’ re+ oo E
new their auto insurance with
Government Employees Losure
ance Company. Experience has
PLeyse over 330,000 policy-
holders that there is no fines
insurance at any price,
*) GOVERNMENT EMPLoyvers MAIL TODAY FOR RATES
Ping REAL STATE bor, te }) MoURANCE Company lichen + Ne'age wan 2
‘Washingian 5, B,C
Page Fourteen CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Tuesday, April 16, 1957
on
State J ob Tests MICROSCOPIC IDEA REALLY A BIG THOUGHT
‘The State ts now verepting ap-| CATION), $5,660-86,940. One va- f
plications for the following ex-| cancy, Albany, Fee 85 it years
s. The lant day to ap-| experience in education and com-
are at the end of each | munity programs for foreign-born
notice. groups t
Untess otherwlse tn: , April 20).
didates must be U, 5. ASSISTANT EXAMINA. |
must have been State resi EDITOR, $4,030-85,020. |
for one year immediately preced-|One vacancy, Albany. Fee $4.
tng the examination date. Bachelor's degree plus one year of
Apply at one of the following: ching Bnglish or foreign lan-
State Department of Civil Sery-| kuage in & secondary school, Te
ce, Room 2301, at Broadway,| date, May 25. (Priday, April 2
New York City, corner of Chamb-| 9021, ASSOCIAT
ers Street; Examinations Division, | SHIP EDUCATION, $6,890-88,
$9 Columbia Street, or lobby of| One vacancy, Albany
State Office Building, Albany;| Teaching certificate |
State Department of Civil vice, studies, master's dogre
Rom State Office Buldng,| cotirse | In hip educ
Buffalo, or at local offices of the | and appror teaching ¢
New York State Employment! ence tn citizenship educatio
Servic he May 25. (Priday, Al |
6028, SENIOR WELFARE CON
PROMOTION ULTANT (MEDICAL), $6,450 |
5062 CIPAL §TORES| $7,060. One opening, Health De
CLERK, Health Department, §4,-| partment Fre $5, 0:
030-$5,020. One vacancy, Albany.| to all qualified eltix
t employment in a ic|@raduate study in a recognised
er Job for oue Y pre W chiool and four year
{ dan nee in social work in
ed public or private n
RINCIPAL MATL AND cars of wh must ha
sur CLERK, State Insurance | been In medical «
Puod yor Depart Mt, § clal work. and ¢
$47! opening, Ni ing, administrat
cu iHarity W mall pacity in 5
ee és nike in vepalt york, Test Ray Goldfinger of the Business Office, StateUniversity of New York, Downstate Medical
procedures, ability to al ie !
ing machines, supervisory ta Friday, Center, is seen receiving an award of $250 and a certificate of merit from Dean Howard
ywiedge of postal regulations; san ATIC BIOLOGIST, W, Potter, of the Center's College of Medicine, as Milton Miller, business manager, looks
ebdighive ly at he Va bis me ante a St 0% Fea OM Mr, Goldfinger was selected for this award by the Merit Award Board of the State of
ceding May 25, test date, (Friday, | $4. Open to all qualified cit New York for proposing the development of a special type microscope which effected
April 26 ‘Two year a re considerable savings to the college.
5 SENIOR OCCUPATIONAL | bachelor’s t ae —————
THERAPIST = (PSYCHIATRIC), | £ following groups: | ; ;
Monial Hyg titutions, $4,~ | any, Zoolory | TATE AIDES SPEAK | N STATE
650-85,760, Eight openings. Per- : Ce) tohth E PIN
manent employmen Axonom ‘ 5
Marea ra ns history; (a) in- honored recently at a pink and
Hygiene institution os ee Farmingdale = {iive“Shower at the» Clovestent
‘i Ragin tai ting on the ; Chiet of the | Restaurant for her ba
ply; one. year ix’ b paltite trict Chapter of th ‘Aency, will | Camilla Fitaverald, Mary Mv
(Pridwy, April 26 clety for Public Administration at ting of the | Mary Ellen Mi ak ie and Barbars
apart pees biology Albany 1 altura! and| Hillary returned from a motor
5065. SUPERVISOR OF OCCU) jo neioy eae ter, CSEA, | tip to St. Petersburg, Florida
PATIONAL THERAPY (PSYC . ‘The officials, whose tople was d apter, CSE
ATRIC), Mental Hygiene Inat years in in Farmingdale, The mect-
Toi: SENRO Ue KIDS OIC. vanets financing public programs, were| ing is sc $ L
21 db ile rip Ota cle Raymond B, Houston, Commis-|Koapp Hall Lounge {. Lawrence ~
manent employment as senior o: sioner of Social Welfare, Dr.) © a, ie Rog Marion C. Murray was reelected
cupalional therapist (psyeliate Herman E. Hilleboe, Commission- president of St, Lawrence chapter,
for one yenr preceding May 25 er of Health, and Clerk: Ahibere. County Division, CSEA, It was
(Frida , ~ ced at the @ 2s annual
Deputy Director of tt t 2 announced at the group ¥
poreathncsag vit sas . lent meeting held on ‘Tuesday, April
ae neo 9 in the Court House, Canton,
| Farmingdale chapter has re-| ay york
nily.. be eactivated: its off
reactivated ita om Other officers reelected were
tal Hygiene Department e hael a Frederick Woodruff, 1st vice presi-
penne S Peo $5. Thirty graduate semester ‘Geer dent: Mary Manning, 2nd vice
sl staenipat hours Including oF | trer. and ‘ president; E. Stanley Howlett, 3rd
y abllity, resourceful. | Hospital, Perrssb suppler nix hours tn} werenn MAY vice president; Marlene Morrow,
1 o an: qualife 4 ¢ ¢ psycholo: s = = and Roland V
lang’ ead itvlag agra Saetoag plus two as a sociologist ‘ Welthia B, Kip
i edicine in the State, completion | one In re Test date, Sature slacted to her’ ts slatte pois
6067 sans , date, Satur reelected to her third term as
cunt ot satisfactory tnternoip and five | day, Tune. (Piday Alay 1 Binghamton isse"Tenvessnin
Departmen qesek, experieries AS BANK EXAMINER, $5,-| ‘Tha nominating com tors mI
One of specializaté barat i u veral 4amton chapter Dr. Robert Roe
iwnent employmen a grade| (Priday, May 17 y ent Now York is slate W. Paddock, John M. Loucks and
higher job fa ¢ ebdis Upstate. Fee $5. Open t Yale ¢ New members of the
ced Agno 6030, SENIOR DENTIST, $7.-| fied citizen who 1 Raced ivectors: abe of
Use | ui 00-898 w York, Connecticut or New Police u (Ogdensbere),
ebilities, mature | aHoch Two ars’ banking ex- | livan Elmer H Charles E. Bowers,
v April 2 to pract perience involving loans and dis- | Bernstei | Richard Cambridge and
5008. SENIOR DICTATING MA- | 204 tw iy cep ey geen Hes, | Ralph Hutta; secretary Mulholland. Dr. Roger
sing WEAR ‘ da an : inis- | Drew, and treasurer, Lot ed delegate and Mr. Gate
( TRANSCRIBER urd Ge eaten It, PHCFENE D dt I Jed d dM t
- Hyg Department, $3 | ‘scape, or bank nat te
000. ¢ coeets ed 6029. CONSULTANT PUBLIC || punt or aud Ing; and or fominated for delegate The election results were an
Rr nt Seas for) HEALTH NURSE (HOSPITALS), Slowing; ‘bachelor's deg ulternste delegates were nouneed by Maurice Gar
508 day, April 2¢ $5,840-97,30, One vacancy, Albany. | ().® iy ee g or finance; | Conklin, C n ofthe board of can- «
(009. PRINCIPAL CLE RK) Pee $5. Open to any qualified | ns above plus a bachelo: xPe ‘
(PERSONNEL). Pi orks De- | citizen. Sta ateasional nurse | thros additional years na noove tallation ra Will take
pa $3,810-54 One| wea ne NUTS lor an equivalent combination,|G ers nt t apter’s annual din-
oj nain of Albany. F Ps bi # one of the | rest gat ide Sti 5. (EY cig +s 4 See May 4. Miss Kip, social
ninnt mploymen A " J public healt? ay, Ma = am vaid that the place
( ab ft nut two in matern- | ; place ¥ din the
n test da ty and ¢ c and two | 603 COURT STENOGRA near fut
A ‘ a PHER, $9,870.48. Two vacuncie oh oe
| ry and or Court Eighth Judietal jt Indi Sch |
OPEN-COMPETITIVE ¢ anced trait (Allenat the annual chapter nee
f ASSOCIATE, BUILDING | . spelesekl i, nM $0: he aid, on “a 4 | Thomas mgznetinigpsris
¢ g on juivalent. eomblr Ins © 10 PM. The ‘Thomas Indian School
Peytihdersettey ee hy IN} ev atl T date, Saturday, June | al re . Johnson City, N chapter, CSEA, held its final din-
i aa sified hes (Frid May 17), as e counties f $200 per person. | ner party tn the American Legion
' 5. Stat nie} 6025. STATE verrestan coun. | Pry bass Gate at dinner will be | Hull, Gowanda, N. ¥., on April 8
t fe 4) SELOR, §5.550-86,.780; 159 le Assoc n presl- oc sey as hi Lf ge no
ings, Vet ; erved to 63 membe ne >
i Bscageted aa fe 4 ae Alfred Douglass Was a very ex=
sar : aoe Ee rm cellent master of ceremonies, The
friday’, Ma three y experien after-dinner program including
- t " dota . group sin , panel quixses ar
6917. SENIOR OCCUPATIONAL | EDL, Interviewing, cour pti Raton) ya carat a ond
THERAPIST SV CHIATRAC jeer personnel ad= | 17), .
$1,050-85,700, 2 ‘ mintetraty ¥, noclal work by aret -| Gifts were presented
' sy Y crit Lie ———$$$<—_—$<—— _| man, Mrs. Bochnay, John Keegan | ter President §
m4 and John Pecoront, and to 30 employees who will ree
k bar abe ap | rg om Exam Study Books and John q and to 0 em * ho, wil
nlus h nates nne of the w= , ; @ when th closed
piaiestarcens tlorial years’ exe Excellent study books by Arco. nn Long of the Wor I ° is Vice pret.
f nit v hg . bachelor’s do- |] la preperetion for ecurreat and |) mans Comper yn Board re- | iden! the chapter, Lucille Kirk-
' > years’ appropriate ¢ valent combination || coming exems for public jobs, || Contiy married Andrew J = | patrick, tary; June Snyder,
F includir and experience, Teat || te on sale af The LEADER beok- || Shaw, Jr, Lynn C. Hackett left the | treasurer, and Wanda Wolts,
work the r , June 15, UPriday, || sere, 97 Duane St, New York 7, | Board to accept employment with | esate. The dinner committee was
date. M 5. (Prida N.Y. twe blocks north City || the Utica Mutual Lnsu ¢ Com | composed of Genevieve Luce and
t VIELD REPRESENTA-| 6026, SENIOR SOCIOLOGIST ~ oe ie, Seneretare
SENTA- | Rey é DLOGIST, Mra, Edward Byrnes of the | comm! Mrs. Kirkpatrick an
“ TIVE (INTERCULTURAL EDU- | $5,849-$7,150, One vacancy. Men- . ee 4
‘Binghamton State Hospital was! Miss Snyder,
Tuesday, April 16, 1957
CIVIL
SERVICR LEADER
|AGEMENT TRAINING
RAM DEADLINES SET
WASHINGTON, April 15—The
U, 6. Civil Service Commission
asked all Federal agencies to be-
in consideration of candidates
for its Fall Management Intern-
Nip program to be conducted
re from September 6 to Janu-
ery 31, The training course this
fall will be open only to select-
ed employees in grades GS-7
through GS-12 who show &@ po-
tential for becoming either
technical or managerial assistants
to Government personnel doing
research and development work
in any branch of science or en-
Bineering.
The deadline for agency nom-
$nations of employees working
outside of the Washington metro-
politan area is June 5. Agencies
will have until August 23 to make |
final selections from among can-
didates who pass a written exam-
Jnation to be given by the Com-
mission.
CVFATION The People of the State of
Yow York. By Th Grace af God, Free and
Independent To Atiorney General of the
Slate of Hew York: Rose Curvio: Liane
ft tiving and it
administrators,
f
Head, 10 the em
Mary Toe” deesnsed, whore
v
unty of New
he bin offlow at Thitl of ocr
Biiviatratar of the Ce
b:
r
are beerby ited
GILLES. VERONICA. —CITATION —THE
PROPLE TAT
By the :
pendent. TO
GROHCE OLLEN.
CLARE ERONAME
BANA MACKLE
PETER MACKLE, as EXECUTOR OF THE
Wit. GV JAMES GERALD MACKLE
MARGAHET GILLEN. & «
DUCEASED,
SSIONE
t Marek
Tort one
Hundred and
a.
PULP
ie ot thy Sarrogate’s Court
A. DOWAMUE
NOTICN 18 HERERY ary:
ordinae
he
i
i
hore f ie}
Dated thie Mth day
of January
FREDERICK W, HILDUM
xveutor
ef comment
2. Bernard, appears ches’ e "rhe
ra
duntributees and |
SCHOLARSHIP COURSE :
OFFERED TO VETERANS’ |
Coaching Associates are offering |
two 10-session courses on Satur~
day mornings and Monday even-
Ings to prepare veterans for the
competitive State scholarship ex-
amination scheduled for June,
1957. The 1,200 successful candid-
tes will receive m four-year schol-
arship worth $1,400, Including’
tuition for full or part-time study.
The course will be directed by
Sidney Weiner snd Benjamin
Weinrib, Registration will be held
on Saturday morning, April 20,
from 9 AM. to 1 P.M, and on
Monday, April 29, from 6 to &
P.M., in Room 160, Academy Hall,
853 Broadway, New York City,
a Dramatic
New Design...
edged with
6-PIECE
PLACE SETTING,
only
$34.75
fed. Tas (nah,
TLOWan LANE \s # happy. blend of
cling bea
a
h on your table
f HEIRLOOM STERLING
patterns here today!
Also In
Keeping With
Siri COM
_ oA Lele tng.
We have
“SULVER ROSE" HIGH COMPOTE
=A mostused dish, for serving
candies, nuts, crackers, hors
d'oeuvres, Height 544°—diam-
eter 64". $18.75 tne
H. ASTOR, INC.
Page Viftces
Was ever a cart so handy
++. Or a party so easy!
LO05CE.
Tray Cart
$15.95
@ An extra work surface, an ex-
tre storage unit, a handsome
serving cart. , . in one! 2914
high, 1844" x 2314", Three-inch
tuntera, Chromium or black legs.
Coscoat wood-grain finish in
four colore. Come in and yet
yours today.
S08 THESE OTHER FAVORITES
Orep Loc! Cort Bectrie Thh seal appeon only on genuine COSCO
Unity Tobe produch. Look for when you buy,
20.95 10.95
COSCO deusth add
ra Now! “Thane Smart .. aud, Tiny tpl!
@ Come in and see the smartest set in town, with the most comfortable
folding chair made. Has contour back and saddle-shaped seat; unique
gatefold action (neat tilts up, legs.swing in!) eliminates “folding” look.
Fc ding table has no telltale leg braces. Both have Bonderized, chip-
resistant enamel finish, washable, stain-rcsistant Duran upholstery,
Nine color combinational
Chair,
$8.95
Table,
11,95
Complete Set,
enty $47.75
COAST TO COAST DIST.
889 Broadway
NEW YORK
CO.
et, 19th & 20th Sts)
1512 - 3rd Ave.
NEW YORK CITY
SAcremento 2-4815
and
Ad
Duane Strect, New York 1, N. X,/umns of The Leader,
AL 4-1114
QUESTIONS on civil service) AUTOS, new and wied, Bee) Readers have thelr say ti The
Sock Beewrity answered. LEADER’ Comment column Send
jdress Editor, The Leader, 97) "°hly lating in advertising col-
The LEADER,
" joo, Burect, New Xork 7, NX
Page Sixteom
cCiviL
SERVICE LEADER
* ‘Tuesday, April 16, 1957
[ MENTAL HYGIENE MEMO |
By A. J. COCCARO
Retirement Pensions
Accumulated and reserve pension funds throughout the nation
now total over 70 billion dollars. A negligible item in the national
balance sheet twenty years ago, reserve funds have increased tenfold
aince 1940.
The old age reserve already is approximately one-fifth the size
of the total annual income of all cofporations, workers, owners, and
the rest of the country’s Income earnem.
‘These funds are not frozen; instead they contribute towards
meeting the daily costs of government and the expansion needs of
industry through in ent in government bonds and safe securities,
Your Pension System
Our State Retirement stem now has a reserve fund of close
to 1 billion dollars, Approximately 18,000 retired members collect
over $21,000,000 a year. The average pensioner therefore receives a
round figure of $1,200 or approximately $23.00 a week. A neighbor
of mire who retired early this y after 15 year's Stute col-
sees only $46.00 per month. These Incomes are barely enough to
on and I becomes necessary for some of these people to go out
and seek Social Welfare benefits.
In
‘To increase your pension and future security, the State employ-
@e should become a member of the 55 year Retirement plan when-
ever it is open to you, if you are not already a member, This would
provide you with an opportunity to retire earlier in life and provide
for a rete pension when you do retire. If a member of the plan
service
reased Security
do: to retire at a he could retire any time before
ace pension one would. Teventually receive increases with
each yeor that the employee works after age 55
Your pens fs based on two key factors
1. Your total contributions
2. Length of
Your total contributions are greatly Increased if y
ber of the 55 year plan
vice
Social Security
In addition to benefits already available to members
retirement system, state legialation has opened th door to
Security, a program that could add as much as $1,300 for a
individual and up to $1,954 for married couples, both over a:
Discussions on retiremer alth insuranc
legislation will take place ut the Concord Hotel, Monticello,
April 29, 1957 by top in these respective fields, Th
gvam is under the joint sponsorship of the Southern and M
tan Conferences of the Civil § ¢ Employers Association
Social Security, t
horities
Warwick State Schoo) )2°"°..45 2 fe
David Ro:
The monthly meeting
Warwick CSEA chapter aident
11, John Stiliman The nominating committee con-
of the O: Hats of Jc i Bourke. H. B
tie Commi was |tman ‘Trem Clatre
speaker. His tople concerned E. Wales, Dc and Mr
ing legisiative benefits for f halr-
employees.
McFarland, past pre-
of their state
grade 5 to grade 6
Members of the Recre r
made a field
trip
tt hildrens’ Village at Dobbs Ferry annual As:
to observe and y various pros | ati ‘i
ran sented, and th
On March 30, Reverend John | Program outlined
uM and Joseph Kluckiewicz Notes on mei mbers: Congratula-
ed Boy Scout tions to Vi Tapp 4th vice
ng Troop: id 16) president ‘A. who acted as |
e Schoo! irman of Scout Ad-
to puting in held March 30 and
lon exhibit at the Middletown | 4 Genesee Streot Armory
mory. Their display booth re- | The attracted more than |
eeived many favorable comments, | 10.000 scouts and visitors. Mr
Th trig wa made possible | TM r did an outstanding job.
through the efforts of Scoutmast-| Best wishes to Mr, and M
ers Leo Green and ld McCall, of Lafayette, N. ¥.
nie Asbury. | Ge
is the
enographer
former Patricia Baker
in the veterans’ de-
eturning
from Florida vaca-
Arthur Darrow was nomin Norma Seott and Mrs
for president of Onondaga ch
ter, CSEA, nt tts quarterly - ome back to Eva Arnold
ing held on March 31 in Kirk on job ain in the
Park Pield House, Syracuse ‘Clearance Division Welfare De-
Other nominees’ include John | Partment after a long iliness, and
Bachman, for lst vice president; | Rt-well wishes to Edward Ric
Laura Gurniak, 2nd vico presi-|ard, Resource Division, Welfare
dont; Edward Stevens, 3rd vice | Department
resident: Leona Appel The chapter's deepest sympathy
Mabel King, assistant is extended to the families of
Eleanor Rowbach, tre Mary Mathews and Grace Ryan
Mr. Darrow, chapter represent | Drynan.
“year term) am 7 -
Nominated for two-year t FORUM COUNCIL TO ELECT
on board of directors Council 361, Civi. Service Forum,
Ruth McCollum, Joseph Pi composed of telephone operators,
brand, Robert Clift, Bark Ta: will meet on Wednesday, April
Jean Wicham, Grorge Ushorw 24 wt 6:30 P.M, on the 14th floor
Winifred Johnson and Noi of 299 Broadway, New York City
Beott, The following were noml- | OMcers and delegates to the June
nated for one-year terms: James | convention will be elected
Costigan, Arthur Kasson. Mors | Anne M. Smith ts president of
garet Maloney, Dorothy Reichert,! the Council
ou are a mem- |
ropolt= |
MISS KLEIN HOMERS
AGAIN WITH SIXTH AWARD
Elizabeth Klein, center, the Mickey Mantle of ideas, recently had her sixth suggestion ac-
cepted by the Merit Award Board. Miss Klei @ senior stenographer at the College of
Forestry of Syracuse State University, won $25 for her ecopesat: ona work procedure
book to expedite the college's extension program. Shown at the presentation of a certifi-
cate honoring her idea are Dean Hardy L. Shirley, left, and George G. Haines, business of-
fice, Miss Klein is a member of Syracuse chapter, Civil Service ied eae Association,
OF EMPLOYEES THROL
OUT NEW YORK STATK
ACTIVITIES
jon International aspects of men-
tal health, This meeting ts open
to anyone who wishes to attend.
A number of the nursing per-
gonnel attended a congress for |
nurses sponsored by the Nurses
solution Education Alumni Association of
“Be it vesolved that the chapter | St. John's University. It was the | T,
¥ the Civil Service Employees | first affair of {ts kind and all
Association and Mental
Sansone, Joseph Bucarr
Foran, Mike Pyros, John Flood,
Julia Steinbaker, Margaret BH
ten, Elisabeth Buraery, Rose
Barry, Sue Schaeffer and Edward
Sotton:
The annual conference of O,
Supervisors was held from
April 9-11, with Supervisor Brown
Brooklyn State Hospital
At w very well-attended meeting
on March 27, Brooklyn State
Hospital chapter, CSEA, unanim-
ously adopted the following
re-
Hygiene | who attended had « most inter-|playing host to representatives
Employe Association instruct | esting visit from 28 institutions
Its president to take exception to| Best wishes go to Mrs. Cather-| The rocreation department's
the ae’ balers, ine Sheahan who was always an | annual show, "Lafts of plny'=
adequacy of the proposed raise | active worker in the association. |ed five nights to about 5,000 visit-
falls far below the promod five |MTS. Sheahan retired from the jors and. three matinees for
on acrateckeeen t hospital recently due to ill health. | patients. It was a smash hi
ter oppos veryone here hopes that her Get-well wishes go to Mandis
arsine health wlll Improve quickly. Peterson, Mike Kendrick, Joseph
Pee Plovees | The ch best of |Cremman, George Nadeau, Mary
‘ations’ annual mettings and |§UCK to Margaret Geronsky who'|Dorsey and Vers Kazntick
| lared Itself jPecently retired after many years| Terry MacPhilips has. resigned
chapter's of vice as a clothing ch at /and is now a membor of the Air
le ‘nt be the hospital Force
ur est sympathy to Ann 3 .
Cooper family on eT Md ga cade
500% : maca and George Williams of
death of her husband J to Bid: q are on vacation.
t Schenck and Ja’ 1 | ; aha
Lista ‘and families on th The chapter sympathy
aaurers Hidols death of their mother-in-la Is extended ck Curzin on
bias id ol to Xian who tec the death of his “ather
rb fipeseitp lost ‘ at the hospit
Kilroy ack to Irwin Drut-
ined tf divans nan, Who recently returned from
santas ove military. service |
Pg Par rg Florance R. Unwin, Ada Kay Law Dept.
Dixon mon Berlin; | nny Florida, eters oA Albany, appointed
Frank Cole, Paul Lepel- | * me commit s follows, lo serve
© Scaribino, until May, 1058:
ig cae Manhattan State Auditing John Hartigan,
chairman and Estelle Roger
rec : onal nt meting of Man- Grievance Vincent Danes,
‘upy depart- ae ital chapter, | , | 2
| ft Litas, CSEA, Pr Senne ‘Allon een Peal edie
viaffo; safety | Shields gave a resume of the past | 7 :
ni-professio year’s achievements and. ass Soetsishive geben
Paw Greene aamen thet ce anon chairman, Jeremiah Jochnowits
|Ray Watkins: professional will be directed toward ce and Richard Tolhurst
|Leonard Kane, Ma inequities in hourf and Membership — Abraham Kran
Emil 1 1 wishes to The 64-dollar-question yl ker, chairman, Fritz Holsinger
the hospital and all the membe apter membors is how will the {04 Alfred Miller
Jot the association for their fine |recent change In hours and salary | Publicity — Max Benko, chair-
goaeration now and in the past. (scale astent tukectners man, and Michael. Giventer
| ‘The spring dance sponsored by| Several hospital emp sen-| Social — Vincent | Barge
the Brooklyn State Hospital ‘rolied in the group life insurance |ShAlrman, Thomas Burke, Jo
chapter will be heid on May 10,j pian and joined the CSEA, Mem- | 50am, Bernard Freibush, Mr, Gi
sembly hall at 9:00 P.M, |bers should contact chapter offi-| Venter. Helen Grace, Anne Jones,
vi Is In charge of the |cers regarding the payroll deduc- | Bruce MoDonald. Mr. Miller
will be continuous | tion plan for payment of dues Margaret —Nelig: and = Miss
music and entertainment These members on the the sick | Porers.
Open house for Mental Health | list are making good progress The group recently amended its
Week will be held at the hospital | Bessie Murtagh, Anna Galvin, | constitution and by-laws, chane~
on Wednesday, May 1, from 1:30 | Margaret’ Kennedy and B, N.|!08 the date of the annual mect~
to 4:00 P.M, Everyone who wishes | Leonard ing and election of officers fre
to Visit this institution will be| Member's deopest sympathy 1s | September to May, to confor
welcomed. A well-planned pro- | extended to Mra, Shields on the | With that of the Association
gram and an interesting movie |death of ‘ver sist | ee
on mental health will be shown, |
Dr. Beckenstein will be the prin- ALBANY PRIEST NAMED
Say peas Ave | Creedmoor STATE CHAPLAIN
on the afternoon of May 32,
¢ will be open house in the| ‘The annual dinner for officers} ALBANY, April 15 — The Rey,
mbly hall for the employees! of Creedmoor chapter, CSE. Anthony Robert loti of Albany,
and patients in the hospital who | held recently tn Antun’ LA, Col, with the New York Nation-
jwish to visit the various booths |aurant, Queens Village, Dr | al Guard and chaplain of the 27th
Jooncerned with the hospital activ- | Burt, director, an honor guest,
ties and promotion of good mene |made gift presentations to past |Atmored Division, has been ap-
tal health. presidents of the chapter, The| pointed state chaplain with the
The Brooklyn State Hospital | recipients were John Murphy, Ar-| rank of Colonel
Payehiatric Forum will hold ita|thur Mueller, Arthur Heidenrich,| pather Sidott is the frat man
|next meeting on ‘Thursday, May |John Mackenale and Helen Put-
to fil the post of state chap!
2, and its guest speaker will be
World War 1
Dr, Otto Klineberg. He will speak
erson. Also attending were Pre~
sident Gerard Camplan, Raymond
since
