State Jobs
fied
'
See Page 2
America'» Largest Weekly for Public Employees
yol. XV — No. 10
Tuesday, November 17, 1953
Prie« Ten CenU
Few Aw^'i^ of T a x Angle'
In Retirement Options;
Serious Hardship Seen
would be most beneficial for the
employee's family, but it also involves consideration of t h e impact
of Federal inheritance and income
taxes on t h e option selected. T h e
problem Is m a d e increasingly diflQcult because t h e Federal I n t e r n a l
Bureau is continually
A L B A N Y , N O T . 16—Pew employ- Revenue
ees are aware of t h e t a x angle changing its rulings as to t h e
taxability of retirement benefits."
when they select retirement options. Yet serious h a r d s h i p c a n
" T a x Angles"
result f r o m failure to t a k e t h e t a x
Mr, DeGraff gives a n example
of t h e serious consequences t h a t
factor into consideration.
J o h n T. DeGraff, counsel to t h e c a n result f r o m failure to realize
Civil Service Employees Associa- t h e " t a x angles." He says:
"If, for example, a n employee
tion, h a s asked State Comptroller
J . Raymond McGovern to prepare selects Option 1, only to find t h a t
a booklet as a step toward i n f o r m - t h e reserve is taxable as income
ing employees " a n d so avoid or to his beneficiary in a single year,
minimize t h e crushing impact of a serious h a r d s h i p may result. I t
Federal taxes upon retirement is difficult in some cases to deterbenefits." T h e Comptroller h a s r e - mine whether certain options will
plied t h a t h e looks sympathetically be taxed u n d e r t h e estate t a x or
upon t h e suggestion, a n d h a s a r - imder t h e income t a x laws.**
ranged for a meeting between Mr.
Many Unaware
DeGraff a n d Deputy Comptroller
Mr. DeGraff points out also that
Milton Alpert on t h e subject.
m a n y retired employees a n d m a n y
beneficiaries a r e u n a w a r e of t h e
A Difficult Problem
problems involved in filing r e Said Mr. DeGraff:
" W h e n retirement options were t u r n s on t h e amounts they r e originally set up, little or no ceive f r o m t h e Retirement System.
thought was given to t h e effect of "I suspect," h e says, " t h a t some
Federal taxation because it was employees or beneficiaries may pay
not a serious problem at t h a t time. t h e full t a x on their retirement
At t h e present time, however, t h e income without realizing t h a t they
selection of a n option is a very can reduce t h e t a x on t h e applicadifficult problem. I t involves n o t tion of t h e 3 per cent rule. Others
only a choice of a n option t h a t may t r e a t retirement benefits as
Book of Facts
Suggested by
John T. DeGraff
Arthur H. Schwartz (right) and Dr. WilUam J. Ronan, two of
the top men in the 750-page study of State civil service,
released as the StafF report prepared under the Mahoney
Commission on Coordination of State Activities. The study is
a meticulous survey of civil service functions and procedures.
Stafe Report Searches
Ten Civil Service Areas
I n 750 pages of small type, t h e should be better equipped to h a n S t a t e Civil Service D e p a r t m e n t is dle personnel m a t t e r s within their
t a k e n a p a r t — f r o m t h e way t h e own domain, and as they become
commissioners operate to the way better equipped some decentraliin which files are kept. T h e de- zation of personnel m a n a g e m e n t
p a r t m e n t is t h e n put together would appear desirable.
again; but whether the results are
9. T h e r e is need for t h e Civil
vastly different is a m a t t e r t h a t Service Commission to use its diswill be open to lengthy debate in cretionary authority a n d to spell
coming months.
out personnel policy more systemThe 750 pages were prepared by atically in its rules to provide
t h e staff of t h e Temporary Com- guidance for t h e operating demission on Coordination of State p a r t m e n t s as well a s t h e oflicers
Activities, headed by State Senator and staff of t h e D e p a r t m e n t of Mental Hygiene
Walter J. Mahoney. Actual prep- C?lvil Service.
10. T h e Civil Service Law Itself Pharmacists Meet
aration of the volume was largely
in the h a n d s of William J. Ronan, is the source of m u c h a d m i n i s t r a director of studies, and Arthur H. tive difficulty and requires conALBANY, Nov. 16 — T h e a n n u a l
siderable restatement a n d a m e n d - meeting and seminar for p h a r Schwartz, counsel.
ment
to
provide
a
better
base
for
Summary
macists of t h e S t a t e D e p a r t m e n t
Dr. R ^ n a n and Mr. Schwartz efflglent administration of a per- of Mental Hygiene was held in
sonnel
system
compriiSing
more
gummarize their findings in 10
the Governor Alfred EL Smith
t h a n 70,000 persons.
basic conclusions:
State Office Building, Hotel Wel1. TTiere is need for a better Inlington, a n d the College of P h a r tegration of the central personnel
macy. A tour of t h e W i n t h r o p
bodies now operating in t h e S t a t e
Sterling Institute, Rensselaer, was
government, for some realignment
made.
of their functions, a n d for a clariMembers of t h e Mental Hygiene
fication of their relationsliip to t h e
Pharmacists Association attending
D e p a r t m e n t of Civil Service.
Included Alfred D r a n t s , Marcy
2. There is need for a single a d S t a t e Hospital, c h a i r m a n of t h e
ministrative head for the D e p a r t association; K e n n e t h Roseboom.
m e n t of Civil Service to provide
Creedmoor S t a t e Hospital, vice
t h e u n i t a r y direction for t h e effecc h a i r m a n ; and Everett Crowell. St,
tive m a n a g e m e n t of t h a t agency.
Lawrence S t a t e Hospital, secre(This has already been authorized
tary-treasurer.
by law, but Governor Dewey h a s
T h e pharmacists included:
not yet made the appointment.)
Syracuse
Carl Hergert, Binghamton S t a t e
Governor Responsible
SPEEDY get-well wishes are Hospital; Lyman Wills. Buffalo
3. There is need to establish
sent
to J o h n Crowley, Investigator S t a t e Hospital; F r a n k Tancredie,
more definitely t h e responsibility
Creedmoor; Helena H a l p e m , Gowof t h e Governor, as Chief Elxecu- of t h e Employment Division, a n d a n d a ; J a m e s Lavery, Kings P a r k ;
tive of the S t a t e government, for vice president of Syracuse c h a p - Anthony DeVito, Letchworth VUpersonnel m a n a g e m e n t in t h e ter, CSEA. who is confined in lage; Morris K a n t o r , Poughkeepsie
S t a t e , and the top m a n a g e m e n t of
State Hospital; Everett Crowell,
the
central personnel
agency Crouse-li ving Hospital. His cheery St. Lawrence S t a t e Hospital; Robshould be so organized as to fix countenance is greatly missed.
ert Montefusco, Psychiatric I n s t i responsibility.
From t h e Public Works D e p a r t - t u t e ; Anthony SantelU, Rome
4. A multi-member commission m e n t : William Adams, engineer, School.
or board is needed to hear appeals is confined at home with a f r a c a n d make rules.
tured leg. J a m e s Maru-oss, engineer
with Eluildings a n d Grounds, is
Reorganization
5. There Is need for substantial also disabled- Their speedy recovreorganization of t h e Department ery is tlae wish of all chapter
of Civil Service and streamlining members. . . . Congratulations to
of its procedures so as to render Mary a n d J i m Corbett on t h e a r better service to the operating de- rival of a baby daughter. . . . Welp a r t m e n t s of t h e S t a t e govern- come back to Mrs. Alice Mac Ore a,
ment, to applicants for positions, Shirley Kenyon a n d Gwynn GrossALBANY, Nov. 18 — A ehiW
m a n , who have been on t h e sick guidance clinic center h a s been
a n d to the general public.
list.
.
.
.
Sympathy
to
t
h
e
family
6. There is need for greater
opened by t h e S t a t e D e p a r t m e n t of
flexibility in administration t h a n of H a r r y Katchum.
Mental Hygiene in Rochester, Dr.
tradition, present practices and
I d a Meltzer, Workmen's Com- Newton Bigelow, Commissioner,
piocodures and in some instances pensation Board employee and announced. A t e a m of clinic perthe interpretations of the law, per- treasurer of Syracuse chapter, h£is sonnel, consisting of psychiatristB,
mit. There is a tendency to place returned f r o m a trip to NYC. psycliiatric social workers a n d
too nuich f a i t h in mechanical rou- where she attended a session of psychologists staff t h e Rochester
tines, when informed and expert the United Nations.
center and conduct four weekly
judgment undcrr firmly established
T h e next chapter meeting will community cliild guidance clinics
policies would
promote better take place M«nday, November 23 in t h e area.
luihzation of employee skills and at 8 P.M. in the board of directors
Opening of the center brings to
hiuhf r employee morale.
room, Merchants National Bank a total of 12 t h e number of child
7. There is need for more em- Building, 214 South Warren Street, guidance clinic centers maintained
pha is on positive personnel activ- Syracuse. All members are urged by tlie department, each staffed by
ity >vhich can be achieved without to hear tlie talk by Tliomas H. a traveling clinic team.
sacrificing any of the essential Dyer, regional attorney. President
T h e d e p a r t m e n t m a i n t a i n s child
safeguards of t h e merit system.
Raymond G. Castle will preside. A guidance clinics as p a i t of its
Departments Need Aid
reix)rt on t h e a n n u a l Central Con- program of prevention. Dr. Donald
8. T h e S t a t e service h a s grown ference meeting, to be held in W. Cohen, chief child guidanc^
to such a size t h a t t h e d e p a r t - Syracuse February 4, will be given psychiatrist. Is director of chila
u e n t « ol UM S t a t e government by tdra. Helen Uaaley, chairmaa. giUdanc* clinlco. with h e a d q u a i -
Employee
Activities
income when they might properif
be treated more advantageously
under t h e estate tax."
For these reasons. Mr. DeGraff
suggests t h a t t h e Retirement System might well take t h e initiative
in preparing for t h e employees a a
authoritative statement sis to t h e
taxability of various retirement
benefits.
Rules Might Change
One problem involved in tfa«
preparation of such a s t a t e m e n t
the fact t h a t t h e I n t e r n a l Revenue
Bureau might change its rulinga
a f t e r t h e pamphlet was prepared.
Nevertheless, Mr. DeGraff arguet,
this does no Invalidate t h e need
for such a booklet. Mortimer K a a sell, counsel to t h e S t a t e Tax Dep a r t m e n t , h a s assured Mr. DeGraff
t h a t his staff would contribute its
services in making a comprehensive review of t h e inheritance an4
Income tax laws in relation to n tirement benefits.
New Options Possible
"Such a study,", concludes the
CSEA counsel, " m a y indicate the
advisability of establishing one or
more new retirement options thai
would ordinarily be more f a v o r able, taxwise, t h a n t h e existing ojj^
tlons."
Comptroller McGovem pointed
out t h a t , in addition t o c o n s t a n t
changes in Federal rulings, t h e r e
is now litigation designed to teirt
the rules a n d interpretations.
Metropolitan Bowling
Gets Under Way-and it
Looks Like a Big Thing
T h e following decisions . were
m a d e a t a meeting of
the
Metropolitan Conference Bowling
League committee November 2:
1. This League will be composed
of two divisions, (a) a New York
City League a n d (b) a Long Island
League, composed of both men a n d
women. Members must belong to
CSEA. E a c h t e a m in t h e New York
City group will have to pay an
MEMBERSHIP COMMITTEES
Publication of t h e list of n a m e s
of membeiB of chapter membership committees. Central Conference area, will be concluded in
next week's LEADER. At t h e same
time t h e first instalment of t h e
names for another conference a r e a
will be begun.—Editor.
Child Guidance Clinic
Opened in Rochester
ters tn Albany.
Robert R u f a n o a n d WlIBam
Cloonan, psychiatric social workers, a n d Howard Rome, clinical
psychologist, serve on t h e new
traveling team. Psychiatrists who
serve in rotation on the same t e a m
Include Dr. Donald J. Mcintosh
and Dr. Oscar K. Diamond of the
Willard S t a t e Hospital staff, who
will conduct the clinic every Monday at Canandaigua. On Tuesdays
Dr. J a m e s M. Murphy a n d Dr.
Harold A. O'Connor, both of Willard. will hold a clinic at Seneca
Palls.
A clinic will be conducted at
Albion every Wednesday by Dr.
Guy M. Walters of Rochester S t a t e
Hospital. On Thursdays Dr. Edward D. Stevenson a n d Dr. H a r r y
Feldman, both of Newark S t a t e
School will hold a cUtUe tJt Lyons.
entry fee of $4.00 for m e m b e r d i f p
to t h e ABC, pliis $6.25 as deposit
for bowling, a total of $10.25 whick
h a s to be sent to Mr. A1 G r e e n b e r f ,
C h a i r m a n of t h e Committee, t/m
S t a t e Insurance F u n d , 625 Ma<ttson Ave., N.Y.C.
T h e NYC group will bowl at the
Bowlmor Alleys, IS Univer«lty
Place NYC, on Monday evenings a t
8:00 P.M. T h e first game of tlw
New York City group started Mooday, NOT. 9th a t 8:00 P M . Fo«r
trophies will be donated.
T h e h a n d i c a p will be ba%d « •
t h e f(rflowinf rules a n d regulations:
1. 7S per cent of 130 for mtm
and women
2. W h e n a t e a m h a s someowi
bowling blind t h e score will b« 14§
for m e n a n d 140 for women.
3. After bowling nine gamei^
Mr. Mallia will compute t h e h a n dicap for t h e men (NYC G r o u p l ,
a n d Miss P a t Premo will compute
the h a n d i c a p for t h e women (MIDQ
Group).
T h e Long Island group meeli
will be scheduled by Mr. Ted Aecher of t h e Central Islip Stat*
Hospital Chapter. Most of thesi
have their own alleys at t h e Ho»>
pitaL
The Committee
T h e Metropolitan Conferenet
Bowling League committee c o a sists of:
Armory Employees, Harry ClaiX
Sr.; New York City Chapter, S a a
Emmett;
Psychiatric
Institute
Harold Schroll; Brooklyn S t a t e
Hospital Chapter. H a r r y Rleley;
S t a t e I n s u r a n c e Fund, Charles
Mallia; .Central Isllp S t a t e Hospital Chapter, Ted Ascher; Willow^
brook S t a t e School Chapter, P a l
Premo; Kings P a r k S t a t e Hospital
Chapter, A. B. Loduca; Publle
Works, District No. 10, Charle®
Lull; Pilgrim S t a t e Hospital Cliai>ter, Robert Magee; Metropolitaa
Public Service Chapter, B e r n a r d X
Kennedy.
A1 Greenberg Is c h a i r m a n of Che
Metropolitan Conference Bowlinf
League Committee. Miss EdttM
F r u c h t h e n d l e r is secretary.
CIVIL
Page Two
Two Key Jobs
Reclassified to
Higher Grades
ALBANY, Nov. 16 — Two positions have been permanently reallocated upward, and three more
on an area basis, J. Earl Kelly,
director of classiflcation and compensation, S t a t e Civil Service Dep a r t m e n t , announced. T h e titles,
new total pay, area limits and
effective date follow.
The permanent changes:
Assistant director of Employees
Retirement System, G-32, $7,754
to $9,394, to administrative director of Employees Retirement
System, G-42, $10,733 to $12,521;
effective October 1.
Director of municipal service
Icivil service), G-36, $8,946 to
$10,773, to director of municipal
•ervice G-39. $9,840 to $11,628; e f lective October 1.
Area Changes
T h e changes for limited areas:
Assistant director (antitoxin),
Berum a n d Vaccine Laboratories,
$10,853 (third year step of G-40),
Albany County; October 1.
Associate cancer research scientist (bio-chemistry), $9,065 (third
DOGGIE
COUPON
NOV. 17, 1953
Tofltday, WoTeitiber 17, 1955
LEADER
Latest State Eligible Lists STATE
Open-Competitive
PARKWAY rORKMAN
Adwnfl, William. WeJsonvllo . . M f t O O
W w l k i n . Stcv«, Gdn Cty f k . . 0 2 0 0 0
B r o w n , Georrn. W a l w o r t h
....»1000
H a r n m . H o w a r d , CraryTUle . . . 9 0 0 0 0
R i f e n b u r g , C.. TiTOll
8S600
J u n e . W i l l i a m . M BcUmor® . . . . 8 6 0 0 0
P r o n i e w y c h S.. W e a t b u r y
....80000
P a r s o n s , I>eroy, A n c r a m
88000
O'NclU, Koyes. H a d s o n
86600
10. I j a w s o n , E a r l , HunUnKton . . . 8 6 5 0 0
11. K r e r t o n , E l w o o d , Clinton. Cor . 8 6 0 0 0
12. P r o n i e w y c h ,
Boo«eveU
...84600
13. K e d s , CharlM, P t Washing^ton 8 4 0 0 0
14. Hleeel. R a y m o n d , Clinton C o m r a 8 3 0 0 0
16. Orosse, E d w a r d , St J a m e s
82600
10. Ma««1, J o h n , Bay S h o r e
82600
17. l A U p e r , H o w a r d . B a b y l o n
....81600
18. Smalley, E l t o n . C a r m e l
81000
19. R o a r a b a u f r h . L., W a p p n g r g Pis 8 1 0 0 0
2 0 . O r e r o r y , Delaon. Hopbwell J e t 8 1 0 0 0
21. Baldwin, Merrill. StormTillo . . 8 0 6 0 0
22. S t e r e n s , Roy, Hopewell J e t . . 7 9 6 0 0
23. OreKory, Spencer, Hopewell J e t 7 9 6 0 0
CORRBCTION I N S T m m O N T R A C H K B
( M A T H R M . \ T I C 8 A N D SCIKNCE)
L. S o c b a r m e . K e n n e t h , W h i t e h a l l 87600
H O S P I T A L MROICAI.
H A N A G E M E N T ADVISOR
11.
t.
4.
ft.
6.
t.
t.
year step of G-34>, Btatewlde;
September 1.
Associate cancer research scientist (biology. $9,065 (third year
step of G-34), statewide; September 1.
One Appeal Denied
Application for salary increase
was denied for groundsmen, $2,180
to $2,984 total.
T h e title of director of correctional training, G-28, $6,801 to
$8,231 has been added to t h e State
salary structiure, effective S e p t e m ber 28.
T h e title dining room a t t e n d a n t ,
$2,216 to $3,118, has been eliminated, effective November 1. but
dining room a t t e n d a n t (TB service), LG-3, continues
without
change.
Printing Job Appeal
Application for change of grade
was filed during October on behalf
of printing shop helpers. D e p a r t m e n t of Education. Employees and
appointing oflBcers of other S t a t e
departments may also participate
in the request, Mr. Kelly s&ld.
1. aopor.
William.
Albany
WOOO
m S T T T U T I O N KDUCATION S r P B R V I S O K
( M E N T A f . DEFBCTTIVES)
1. B i a c h o y , Gordon. R o m e
M210
5. DarrUrrand, F., T h l e l l s
828S0
S. l o a r o w , J o s e p h , K « m e
78740
Service Pins Given
To Hospital Workers
Dr. Marcus D. Kogel, NYC
Commissioner of HospltaLs, presented 25-year pins to six central
office employees, including Dr. 1.
Herbert Scheffer, retiring director
of the Bureau of Medical a n d Hospital services and senior general
medical superintendent of the department. At t h e same time,
throughout the 34 institutions of
the department, pins for 25 years'
service were presented to a n additional 88 employees.
celve f r o m abroad a surprise gift,
T h e 25-year pins are provided
direct from* t h e country of its by t h e department's Employees
origin, a n d with it a colorful Community Fund. This year t h e
brochure giving a complete de- f u n d contributed $12,472 to t h e
scription of t h e article. These are American Red Cross, t h e Police
outstanding bargains a n d are made Athletic League, Catholic Charities
possible only because foreign n a - of New York, Federation of P r o tions, in need of U. S. dollars to t e s t a n t Welfare Agencies, United
support their native Industry, have Jewish Appeal, Salvation Army and
offered t h e CHub unheard-of values other charities. William A. T r a y n in exchange.
h a m <a Sydenham! Hospital
Not only is a Club membership president of t h e f u n d a n d J o h n
rewarding to yourself, but p r e - J. O'Connor is treasurer.
senting a friend or relative with
T h e other central office recia membersliip as a gift reminds pients, besides Dr. Scheffer, were
him or her of your thoughtfulness, Elsie Petnick, Edith Clnamon,
m o n t h a f t e r month. And you take Lillian Woods and Dorothy Zucker
no chances. If for any reason
Dr. Morris A. Jacobs is the new
membership is discontinued, t h e senior general medical superinunused balance is refunded. Or if tendent of t h e d e p a r t m e n t and
a member is not delighted with his director of its Bureau of Medical
first selection, he keeps it, as well a n d Hospital Services, succeedinK
as the twilight lamp, and receives Dr. Scheffer. Dr. Jacobs h a s work
a r e f u n d of the total amount of ed in the d e p a r t m e n t for 26 years.
the subscription.
He is a graduate of New York Unl
J u s t mall t h e coupon on Page verslty College of Medicine, and
7 with remittance a n d become a h a s b ^ n one of t h e three general
member of t h e A r o u n d - t h e - W o r l 3 medical superintendents of t h e deShoppers Club today.
p a r t m e n t since 1949.
Word's Choicest Products
Flow to Members of
Unique Shopping Club
T h e Civil
Service LEADER,
t h r o u g h special a r r a n g e m e n t with
t h e Around-the-World Shoppers
Club, again offers Its readers a n
mnusual opportunity to Join this
outstanding plan.
For the surprisingly low cost of
$2 a month, the Around-the-World
Shoppers Club makes it possible
for its members to obtain rare and
beautiful gifts f r o m every corner of
t h e world. Many of t h e articles
a r e impossible to purchase in this
country at any price.
To demonstrate t h e quality and
Talue of these gifts, t h e Club will
n a i l without charge to readers
who Join, in replying to its a d vertisement on Page 7, an exquisite
h a n d painted Delft blue twilight
lamb direct f r o m Holland to t h e
subscriber.
Money-Back Gaarantee
E a c h m o n t h Club members re-
SERVICE
AWARDS PRESENTED TO 16
The 16 NYC employees who won
awards In the Suggestion Program
received t h e m on November 16 In
their own departments.
INTF8TI0AT0n
M TIM SehoolM And T h e IHate
fPVBLIC ACCOUNTANCT)
1 . Thom.-M. E l v r y n , T r o y
1. D n l u k a r , A n t h o n y , B k l y a
....T9170
ft. Arnold. A., Buell. AlbMiy
3. Q n l n n , Charlee, T r o y
...
%, DMT, A a r o n . Bklyn
78330
4. Moore. P h i l i p . A l b a n y .
TAX COIJ,K(TOB
P K I W C I P A L LADORATOKT
WOUOUI.
1. r r i t o n , H e r b e r t , B r o n x
t4050
irram.)
Uivialon • (
LaborAtories
t . LeOlcr. J a m e a . T r o y
B0700
B e « e a r c h , D e p A r t m n i t Of UtmHh
t. S t c a m n , e « o r r e . BufTal* . . . . . . 9 0 1 6 0
1. A r r o w s n i i t h , Olive, A l b a n y
4. M a r k e t . K m a n u c l N T C
00150
ft. P a c e l l a , P., A l b a n y
ft. F i n f e r , Arnold, F a r R o k w a y . . 8 8 6 0 0
3. XcCredie, D o n a l d . Delmajr
Rcpko, Joseph, Albany
87450
T. M c G o w a n , J a m c a , J a c k e o a H r t . 8 7 4 0 0
t . F r a n k e l , Sidney, B k l y n
80850
• . O k r e n t , Cbarlc«, Baysid*
Sti.lOO
10. Kenny, Cbarles, Sidnriy
8B250
11. M a n n i n r , K d w a r d , r i a a h i n r
..86760
KNGINEER ASSISTANT,
\
1 2 . Hall, R o b e r t . O n c o n t a
86700
E r i e County
13. C N e i l l , Jo<ieph. N T r o y
84050
L. J a n i k , Chester. I ^ a c k a w a n n a
..MOTI
14. D r e w , Jbthel. Biiffalo
84600
KtntMING m P K R V L S O U
(l(i;iIJ>Dfa)
16. Wallace, R«yniond, Bkly»
....84100
U w a r d i . Meyer M e m o r i a l H o i v U a l , '
18. Massemnan, Milton. F l n s h t i i * . . 8 4 0 5 0
E r i e County
17. B r y a n , Charles. F a i r p o r t
84050
1. K o w a l s k a , C., B u f f a l o
18. BriM, BT«slyn, Bklyn
8-»060
ft. KUis, NeMle. B u f f a l o
19. McClnskey. Thoni.i«. H o l a d P a t 8 3 6 5 0
3. I w a n » l d , P e a r l , AJden
90. K e i f e U , H * r r y , B k l y n
82050
4 . Gonroy, F l o r e n c e . Snyder . . .
« 1 . L o w y . M a r t i n . Bklyn
81860
i . Belliotti, Mabel, B u f f a l o
SS07«
22. Pcdcrsen, Allord. Bkly»
81.160
I>amato, R a c h e l , K e n m o r e . . . . S i a M
23. Debellaa, AKred, B k l y n
SI.IOO
T. P r a t t , D o r o t h y . Alden
WMM
2 4 . Miller. A n t h o n y , B r o n x
80800
3. Symingrton, Helen. £«:gert«vle . . T S 6 0 #
25. L e a v i t t , B e r t h a . B r o n x
80750
Clifford. R i t a , B u f f a l o
T«7M
2 8 . Kfflley, B d w a r d . R o c h e a t e r . . . 8 0 7 6 0
• K N I O K E N G I N E E R ASS1STAI«T.
2 7 . H n m m d , Vincent. D e l m a r . . . . 8 0 7 6 0
Erie County
28. Grocebeck. William Jf T r o y . . 8 0 7 5 0
1 . Carlson, O l a f , Collins
2 8 . Moyer, H a r o l d , S y r a c u M
80760
ft. R u s t i c h . J o s e p h , L a c k a w a n n a .
8 0 . Leahin, Ij«wrence, B k l y «
....80250
3 . JMck, E d w i n , B u f f a l o
;
3 1 . Dahlin, PnrceU, Sohtdy
70700
TYPIST,
32. P h e l a n , Pierce, A l b a n y
70100
Wyonline County
3 3 . C h i a p p a r d l i , F . . NYC
79100
L. Fuller, D o r o t h y , W a r s a w
..,
84. L e a c h , PranciH, R i v e r h * d
....78650
ft. K e t c h a m , M a r g a r e t , W a r s a w .
36. A c k e r m a n . K., B k l y n
78550
3. Oramm, Manetta. Attica
....
S«. s t e m , F r « d . B r o n x .
78560
4. 6rohs. Dorothy. Warsaw
37. Walsh, Robert, Yonkert
78000
SENIOR STENOGKAi'ilEK,
3 8 . Oiventer, Sylyia, A l b a n y
78000
O r l e a n s County
3 9 . Goffen. Carl. B r o n x
77450
1. Dyball, B e t t y . Albion
4 0 . SicRel, K d w a r d , B k l y n
76000
2. Zurwelle. W i l m a , M e d i n a
...
4 1 . B e r p m a n n , Charlop. T r o y
76f)00
3. Ross, D o r o t h y . Albion
4 2 . S.indler. P h i l i p . NYC
76.350
A S S I S T A N T P R I N T UEVEI>OPKR,
43. Brey, R u d o l p h . J a m a i c a
76350
C o u n t y Clerk's OOice, E r i e C o o n t y
4 4 . TopmUl, L o n i s . A l b a n y
76350
1. Sidenio, N.itale, B u f f a l o
880M
4 6 . S m i t h . J o h n , Caatlpton . . ^ . . , 7 6 3 5 0
ft. Bo<iimer, Janios. B u f f a l o
7&0M
4 8 . Sohiffor, H y m a n . B k l y n
75800
VETEKINAKIAN (Mli.K (ONTROl.),
4 7 . McCabe, H n ^ h . Bklyn
75260
D«i>artmetit Of H e a l t h , E r i e C o v a t y
4 8 . McCaffery. J o h n Ozone P k
..75260
1. V o l f f f n a u , R o b e r t . B u f f a l o .
49. Tliurn, Edward. Buffalo
76B50
• 0 . Mnrphy, Edward, Albany
....75250
8 1 . L a k r i t a , A r t h u r . Bklyn
74700
6 » . a u t k o v e , Kdward, BWym
....74700
COUNTY AND VILLAGE
Open-Competitive
STATE
Promotion
C H I E F ACCOUNT d J C R K ,
.) B m p l o y e c s ' R e t i r « m e a t
D e p a r t m e n t Of A n d i t A W Ovntrol
1. Osborn, J o w p h . A l b a n y
.,..106640
a. W e h m e y e r , T h o m a s , W a t « r » « e l 8 6 0 9 0
H E A D A W o r N'T C U n t K
f P r o t n . ) Rmployeen' R e t l m n a B t By •Una.
D e p a r t m e n t Of A n d l t A n d Control
1 . Osborn, J o a e p h . , A l b a n y
....106060
ft. W e h m e y e r . T h o m a s , W a t e r r l U t 8 7 6 0 0
A S S O f l A T R I N SCHOOL.
BUSrNlCSS M A N A G K M K N T ,
(Yrotn.) E d a e » U o n DepartmeB* ( S ^ ^ t t v e
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
America's Leading Newsmacazine for Public Employees
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, Inc.
97 Dnane St.. New York 7, N. Y.
Telephone: BEekman S-6010
Entered as second-class matter
October 2, 1939, at the post office at New York, N. T., wider
the Act of March S. 1879.
Members
Audit Bnreaa ef
Circulations.
SubscriptiiHi Price fS.tO Per
Year. IndlTidual copies, lOe.
Rossi DiesCivil Service
Lawyer
M a n y NYC officials, t n c l u d M l
Pire Commisioner J a c o b O n i m e ^
attended t h e f u n e r a l of Leopold
Rossi, civil service attorney,
week.
Mr. Rossi, 49, died of a
attack.
He was secretary of the CMI
Service Forum's S t a t e o r g a n l M tlon. A P o r d h a m Law School g r a d uate, he worked for NYC as a lifeguard a n d later as aide to t h e lata
P r a n k J. Prial, Deputy Comi>troller. He was a n h o n o r a r y deputy
chief of t h e Pire D e p a r t m e n t . A
few years ago he defended Peter
Loftus, who h a s since beconM
chief of d e p a r t m e n t , a t a departm e n t a l trial, on charge of attending a p a r t y a t a fire houae M
violation of rules.
Mr. Rossi was noted for Mi
defense of employee rights
Civil Service Law.
PHOTO Cry Ccvi & i U < m
WANTED!
MEN—WOMEN
between 18 and 55, to prepare now for U. S. Civil Service
Jobs in and around Greater New York. During t h e next
twelve m o n t h s there will be over 39,500 appointments to
U. S. Government Jobs in this area.*
These will be Jobs paying as high as $316.00 a m o n t h
to start. They are better paid t h a n t h e same kinds of Jobs
In private Industry. They offer f a r more security t h a n private
employment. Many of these jobs require little or no experience or specialized education.
BUT In order to get one'of these Jobs, you must pass a
Civil Service test. T h e competition in these tests is intense.
In some cases as few as one out of five applicants pasBl
Anything you can do to increase your chances of passing to
well worth your while.
Franklin Institute is a privately owned firm which helps
thousands pass these tests each year. T h e Institute is t h e
largest a n d oldest organization of this kind a n d it is n o t
connected with the Government. To get full information free of charge on these Governm e n t Jobs fill out and mall t h e coupon a t once. Or call a t
office — open dally, including Sat., 9:00 to 5:00. T h e Instit u t e will also show you how you can qualify younself to pass
these tests. Don't delay — act now!
* Estimate based on official U. S. Govenuuent flgure&
FRANKLIN INSTITUTE. Dept. H-56
130 W. 42nd SK N. Y. 36. N. Y.
Send me, absolutely FREE (1) list of available positions; (S)
free copy of 36-page book, **How to Get a U. S. Government
Job"; (3) Sample test questions;
Tell m* how to qualify
for a U. S. Government Job.
What, No Sheep?
Age
Name
Street
City
Zone
State.
1
These are a few of the 600 products sold in
the "sleep ahop^' of a New York department
itore to help people gei more sleep. But for a good winter night's sleep you'll find
there's nothing like an alectric blanket. No waking up (xdd and hunting for extra
covers. No worry about tonperatuie changes. And even on the coldest night the
cost of electricity is only pennies. Con Edison electricity is a real bargain : : ; cost»
mbout the tame <uU did 10 years ago.
Tuesday, NovemlMr 17, 19SS
C I V I L
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
Page Three
Dr. Wallack
New Head of
Prison Assn.
Aa eye-catching decoration scheme on the stage in York
Hall, Kings Park State Hospital, la keeping with the festive
and frolicsome harvest season, helped to make even more
tnccessfui than usual events held for and by nurses, students
mmd patients. The stacks of wheot symbolized peace and
plenty, while the scarecrows lent reality to an agricultural
scene. The witches were pleasant mockery of fearsome fantasies that occupied the minds of some of the earlier settlers
around Hallowe'en time^ The skeletons were strictly for
Sweeney.
4 5 State,
County Tests
O n Nov. 21
P h o t o W W a l U r Dixoa
A f the fall dance of Brooklyn State Hospltol chapter, Civil Service Employees Association,
seated, from left, are Mrs. James E. Rappee Dr. Nathan D. Beckenstein, hospital director:
Mary Bussing and Barbora Sweet. Standing, Charles R. Culyer, CSEA field representative;
Frank Cole; Dr. Rappa, acting medical inspector of the State Mental Hygiene Department;
ArneM Moses, former CSEA chapter president; Emil Impresa, chapter president; Jock
Plotsky. president of Idt. McGregor chapter, and Rudolph Rauch.
WALLKILL, Nov. 16 — Dr.
Walter M. Wallack, warden of
Wallkill S t a t e Prison, h a s beea
elected president of t h e Americaa
Prison Association.
Dr. Wallack was born a n d e d u cated in Kansas, was graduated
f r o m K a n s a s S t a t e Teachers College, and obtained his master of
arts and doctor of education degrees-at Columbia University.
He served K a n s a s communities
a n d the Republic of Haiti before
entering New York S t a t e service
in 1932 as educational advisor t o
t h e Commission to Investigate
Prison Administration and Construction. The Commission recommended, among other things, a p pointment of Dr. Wallack as first
director of the Division of Educsution of t h e S t a t e D e p a r t m e n t of
Correction, and the construction of
Wallkill State Prison, a medium
security institution in southerm
Ulster County. Dr. Wallack became Wi.llkiirs warden in 1940.
Distinguished Author
Dr. Wallack's books, monographs
and articles in t h e fields of education a n d penology have received
world-wide recognition and have
been translated into m a n y l a n guages. J a p a n used Dr. Wallack's
writings as t h e basis for reorganization of its penal system a f t e r
World W a r IL
He h a s been ofiBcer and member
of m a n y professional groups, a n d
has served as lecturer, moderator
and consultant to civic, private a n d
professional organizations.
A recent "Life" magazine article
dealing with penal institutionfl
called Dr. Wallack "one of t h e best
wardens in t h e country." Under his
direction, it said, Wallkill "hae
become t h e model f a r progressive
prisons both in this country
abroad."
A L B A N Y , NOT. 1 « — H a r r y O .
Fox, director of oMce administration, S t a t e Civil Scrvice D e p a r t ment, h a s sent to Williami J. M u r ray .administrative director, a list
of 45 S t a t e and County open-competitive a n d promotion exams, to
je held Saturday, November 2L
E x a m number, title, and number
of candidates are given in that
order:
STATE
PROMOTION
7200. Assistant accountant, l a ter depart mental. 138.
7188. Assistant accountant (ptib11c service). Public Service, 10.
7187. Senior accountant (public
service), Public Service, 21.
7187. Senior accountant (pid>Ile
service), I»ublic Service, 21.
7197. Cashier, grade 5, New York
County Surrogate's Court, 9.
7184, Principal clerk, Agriculture
and Markets, 22.
7192. Assistant director of collection, Taxation find Finance, 10.
7185. Principal stores clerk.
Health, Labs and Research, X
7189. Assistant heating a n d ventllatinK engineer, Public Works, S.
7219. J u n i o r heating a n d ventilating engineer. Public Worka, 1.
7191. Assistant superintendent
of Boys T r a i n i n c School, Social
Welfare, 4,
7193. Clerk, grads S, Slchmond
County, 4.
7194. Clerk, grads 4, Rlehntond
County,
7195. Clerk, grad* i, RichmoiMl
County, 0.
T19t. Cleck. gradi 4. Bronx
County, 14.
7907. Senior attomos, DIvlcioii
of Bmploymoii, 10.
STATB
Newty elected oflleer* ond retiring employees were honored by Matteawan chapter. Civil
Sonriee Employees Association, at its annnol dinner-dance. Seated, from left, Howard
Tompkins, retired; Joseph Dell, chapter president; Dr. T. M. Proctor, retired. Standing,
yiMOAf Smith, alternate delegate; Vincent Fitzgerald, vice president; Mary Gordon,
secretory! Donold O'NeiU treosuren RobenI, Holght, representative.
OPEN-COMPETTnV*
815S. Assistant accountant, lOS.
8150. Assistant accountant (public service), Public Service, 52.
8 1 ^ Examiner of municipal
aflairs. Audit and Control. 93.
8153. Assistant director for hoepital construction. Joint Hospital
Survey and Planning, t.
8100. Junior graphic statlsUdan,
Commerc* and Labor, 10.
8158. Assistant heating and ventilating engineer. Public Works, 10.
8159. Junior heating and venUlatln« engineer. Public Works, f.
811ft. llarln* fisheries protector.
2t.
COUNTY
PROMOTION
7401. Intermediate clcrfc, W<
Chester County, T.
7403. Intermediate nis derk.
Westchester County. 3.
7405. Senior clerk. Westchester
County, 10.
7400. Senior statistical clerk,
Westchester County, 7.
(Ck>ntinued on F ^
DR. WALTER M. WALLACK
Hollister
Returns
From Europe
ALBANY, Nov. 10 — Larry H o ^
lister, field representative for t h e
Civil Service Employees Assoda^
tion, h a s just returned f r o m a
visit to G e r m a n y where h« attended t h e wedding of his soi^
Lawrence J . Jr., a t t h e 512th Sig^
nal Base D e t a c h m e n t chapel tm
Pirmasens. Larry's wife, Annabellt
Hollister, accompanied him on a
trip which took t h e m t h r o u g h
P r a n c e a n d Germany. His son,
Lawrence, is expected to r e t u r n t e
t h e States before t h e new yeaa.
T h e bride returned with Larry a n d
Annabelle.
Larry's greatest adventures wem
with t h e languages in F r a n c e a n d
Germany. I n F r a n c e t h e use of
some personal utilities presented
some problems of a d j u s t m e n t ,
which were surmounted with ea»tomary American ingenuity.
Larry h a s t a k e n u p his HiM
duties again. If any unit h a s any
special problems, please communicate with him at t h e Associatlos
headquarters, 8 Klk Street, Albany, N. Y.
Hudson River
State Hospital
SUMMER acUviUes for xmtlenta at Hudson River S t a t e Hoe"
pital were climaxed with a golf
tournament. Prizes were awarded
at t h e dinner for patients a n d
their guests, at t h e Italian Centet,
poughkcepsie. Movies were showik
A good time was reported.
fage
CIVIL
Tour
SERVICE
Tuesday, November 17, 1953
LEADER
Activities of Employees in New York State
I Genesee Valley
Armories
' THE following committee c h a i r m e n were appointed by Genesee
Valley Armory Employees c h a p t e r ,
CSEA: Membership, Lloyd K u h n ,
• u p e r i n t e n d e n t of Culver R o a d
Armory, R o c h e s t e r ; publicity, H a r old Mullett, Culver R o a d Armory;
r r i e v a n c e , F r a n k W. Houser, M a i n
Btreet Armory, R o c h e s t e r ; a u d i t ing, Paul R a i n e r , Geneseo, New
Y o r k Armory; legislative, William
P. K a p l i n , Main S t r e e t Armory;
iocial, Clayton J. Lorow, Hornell,
New York Armory;
education,
J o h n C. Nobel, Summerville Arm o r y , R o c h e s t e r ; perteion, Will C.
W h i t f o r d , Hornell, New York ArBiory.
D a n Donavon, of t h e Main
Btreet Armory, retired a f t e r 20
years' service. D a n served on t h e
Mexican border diu-ing World W a r
I; served as an i n s t r u c t o r in t h e
CCC, a n d was a c a p t a i n in t h e
108th I n f a n t r y , New York N a t i o n a l
G u a r d , serving as a d j u t a n t . H e
h a s r e t u r n e d h o m e f r o m t h e hospital a n d is doing nicely. T h e
• h a p t e r sends best wishes to h i m .
E x - M a r i n e William S. J a r v i s
Urill t a k e over D a n ' s d u t i e s a t t h e
A r m o r y . William served five years
In t h e M a r i n e s d u r i n g World W a r
n . a n d h a s served t h r e e years In
the M a r i n e Reserve. All m e m b e r s
a r e looking f o r w a r d to meeting
h i m a t t h e n e x t c h a p t e r meeting,
w h i c h will be held December 3 a t
• P.M. a t t h e Sub-Arsenal, 1044
p n l v e r s i t y Avenue, Rochester.
M e m b e r s send best wishes f o r a
• p e e d y recovery to Gus Schicker,
S p r i n g were m a r r i e d November 7
who is still In t h e hospital.
CSEA m e m b e r s wish t h e best of a t St. J o h n ' s C h u r c h .
luck to P a u l H a n e y i n his new
P o p u l a r P a t r i c i a G r o g a n of S o position as c a r e t a k e r .
cial Service will wed P a t r i c k
O'Neil November 21.
Tompkins County
G e r a l d D e t m e r is seriously ill a t
S O P H I E MICHAEL, of T o m p - O n e i d a City Hospital.
kins C o u n t y c h a p t e r , CSEA, h a s
r e t u r n e d f r o m a v a c a t i o n In NYC,
James E. Christian
a n d Mrs. T h e l m a Cornelius is
back on duty a f t e r a Florida v a c a Memorial
tion. B o t h are employed a t T o m p kins County Memorial Hospital.
T H E ANNUAL Chriistmas p a r t y
Doris McLaren, of County W e l - for children of S t a t e H e a l t h Def a r e , a n d Mrs. Marie Crispell, of p a r t m e n t employees is slated f o r
C o u n t y Memorial Hospital, a r e 111. t h e week of December 14. T u r k e y
T h e l m a F i n c h a n d Agnes Nolan, a w a r d s will t a k e place November
b o t h of County Hospital, a r e 20 a t 12:30 P.M. in t h e viewing
s p e n d i n g two weeks in B e r m u d a . room. D e p a r t m e n t of Public H e a l t h
Here's h o p i n g t h e deep sea fishing E d u c a t i o n , 18 Dove S t r e e t . T h a n k s
IS' successful.
to Ben M i n c h of t h e P H E s t a f f , a
15-pound gobbler will be t h e g r a n d
prize. Nice of you, Ben, to c o n t r i b Rome State School u t e one of your prize stock!
T h a t clicking sound in t h e S t a t e
MRS. E D I T H L A M P I I E R E h a s
retired a f t e r 29 years' service, Office Building a r o u n d l u n c h t i m e
most of it spent at t h e m a i n office is m a d e by t h e k n i t t i n g needles of
switchboard, R o m e S t a t e School. 60 or m o r e H e a l t h D e p a r t m e n t
Mr. a n d Mrs. Albert W a r d a l e have gals as t h e y " k n i t two, purl two, "
also retired, with 29 a n d 38 years' to t u r n out 138 pairs of w a r m ,
service, respectively. Everyone a t colorful m i t t e n s for t h e t i n y t o t s
t h e school wishes t h e m all m a n y in t h e B r a d y M a t e r n i t y H o m e a n d
t h e Albany H o m e f o r Children.
long years a h e a d .
Mrs. Murtle McDonald died Oc- T h e activity waa sponsored by
tober 31. Those a t t e n d i n g t h e f u - B e t t y Slick of t h e Office of B u s i neral services at Morristown i n - ness A d m i n i s t r a t i o n a n d indorsed
cluded Mr. and Mrs. F r e d M o r g a n , by t h e gals in t h e d e p a r t m e n t ,
Mrs. Estelle Gere, Mrs. M a r t h a who include M a r c i a Weis, H a r r i e t
Sprague, Mrs. J a n e Connors, Mrs. Springer, R u t h R u h l a n d , E d n a
Florence C h a m p i o n , Mrs. Lila L a r - Pittz, Helen Chico, R e g i n a Hickey,
rabee, Clarence C a m e l a n d Elwin M a r y H a r r i n g t o n , Florence H o g a n ,
Lee S m i t h , Anne M u r n a m e , M a r L. Brown.
Clarence Passer a n d family h a v e cia W a r n e r , M a r y Carlson, B e t t y
Folan, J o a n B e r n a r d . M a r y M o t moved to Arizona.
Jean
Bonovits
and
M a r v i n t a u a n d I r m a Comeau.
JOIN TODAY
St. Lawrence State
Hospital
m a n n . F r e d Erwin, r e c r e a t i o n s u pervisor, was advisor a n d m a s t e r
of ceremonies. T h e s t u d e n t s who
T H E P A T I E N T S of St. L a w - p a r t i c i p a t e d ,
and
their
bom«
rence S t a t e Hospital, who m a s - schools, a r e :
q u e r a d e d a t t h e a n n u a l costume
Crouse - Irving,
Syracuse —
ball, really h a d f u n . T h e j u d g i n g
c o m m i t t e e — Dr. Alta Brown, s u - Rosalie Baranello, J e a n B r a n a g a n ,
pervising p s p c h i a t r i s t ; I r e n e C u n - J o s e p h i n e F a r r a l l , J o a n R a n a s ,
ningham,
senior
occupational Hazel R i c h a r d s o n , Caroline W h i t e t h e r a p i s t , a n d Mrs. Seward Brown, m a n , Florence Wood a n d Eleanor®
a m e m b e r of t h e City Guild — gave Z a c h m a n n .
prizes to t h r e e couples, b u t t h e y
C h a m p l a i n Valley. P l a t t s b u r g —
a d m i t t e d t h e selections were n o t J a n i c e Averill, Joyce B a k e r , Peggy
easy as all t h e costumes were ex- Brooks, M a r i e L a s h w a y , Suzflnne
cellent.
McClotchie, Shirley Mitchell a n d
Sincere s y m p a t h y to t h e families M a r y Montion.
of F r a n k D a s h n a w , a t t e n d a n t ;
House of t h e Good S a m a r i t a n ,
Mrs. G r a c e Sequin, l a u n d e r e r , a n d W a t e r t o w n — J a q u e l i n e Andrews,
f o r m e r employees Arlene Heagle Helen D a l l a p o r t a s , B a r b a r a A n n
a n d P e a r l GafTney.
Duflo, Virginia F i t z s i m m o n s a n d
T h e c h a p t e r hopes t h e o p e r a - Mrs. B a r b a r a J a n t z i .
tion Glenn Dodge h a d in M o n Mercy Hospital, W a t e r t o w n —
treal will speed his r e t u r n to work. Madeline Kutzleb, Sally M a t h y s ,
R i t a U n d e r b e r g is s t u d y i n g f o r C a t h e r i n e
Preston,
Rosemary
h e r d o c t o r a t e in psychology. Good Townsend, Bernice W h i t e
and
luck.
Susan Whitmore.
Everyone Is proud of J o h n
St. M a r y ' s Hospital, A m s t e r d a m
Graveline, c h a p t e r president, who —Elizabeth D'Augustino. L o r e t t a
is new M e n t a l Hygiene r e p r e s e n - Haberek, E d n a Joyce, Ester L o r e n tative. He'll do a good job.
zoni a n d M a r y N o o n a n .
Welcome t o new
employees:
A. B a r t o n H e p b u r n Hospital,
Claire McNeil, Frederick B r e n n o , O g d e n s b u r g — J a n e Adams, A n n a
D o r e n a J. S m i t h , B u r t o n Erwin, Cooke, P a t r i c i a Doherty, J o y c e
Albert
Wells
and
N o r m a n d H a m m i l l a n d N a n c y Place.
O'Marah,
attendants;
Jeanette
G a r r a n d , clerk, a n d B e r n a r d W e i n - C O R R I G A N COUNCIL T O DANCE
m a n . psychologist.
The
Corrigan
Council 705,
T h e affiliating s t u d e n t n u r s e s K n i g h t s of Columbus, will hold i t s
presented a vgiriety show, "Fall 51st a n n u a l d a n c e a t t h e H e n r y
F a n t a s y , " a t Curtis Hall. T h e show H u d s o n Hotel, NYC, on N o v e m was directed by Eleanor Z a c h - ber 27.
Save 25% to 60%
ELECTRIC RANGES:
General
Electric
Hofpoint
Crosley
Admiral
Norge
REFRIGERATORS:
General
Elecfric
Hofpoinf
Crosley
Admiral
InfernathnQl
Harvester
Norge
Servel
TELEVISION:
RCA
Victor
Admiral
Motorola
Emerson
General
Electric
Crosley
Sylvania
Westinghouse
Etc.
TOASTERS.
IRONS.
BROILERS.
FOOD MIXERS.
REVERE WARE.
WAFFLE IRONS,
TYPEWRITERS.
ELECTRIC TRAINS
SRINGERISA
VERY
' ' i L E
SAYINGS BAKK OF BROOKLYN
OOWNTOWN..»
. ruhM Strti and D*Kolb Av«k
IENSONHUR$T.,.^„^. «6H> SITMI mmd 19th Ay«nu«
PUTBUSH
.•'MMW-t^Av*. J <md COM/ bland Av*.
eONIY ISUND.
. .M^maU A f . and W. |7tk St..
EsiabHsKed
1918
29 FIR$T AVENUE
NEW YORK 3, N. Y.
R E A S O N -
MAN!
C I V I L
J Tuci'day, November 17, 195S
WTKNZL DEI.EGATE
PO TEACHERS CONVENTION
Dr. T h e o d o r e C. Wenzl h a s been
iiesignated as t h e delegate f r o m
• l e State Education Department
ft* t h e a n n u a l S t a t e T e a c h e r s C o n t e n t i o n to be held a t Syracuse,
I f o v e m b e r 23 a n d 24.
HOTEL SIGN WELCOMES
ASSN.
ALBANY. Nov. 16—The D e W i t t
Clinton Hotel put up the welcome sign
for the Civil Service Employees Association. which held its annual
meetiner at the hotel.
"The DeWitt Clinton Hotel Welcomes the New York State CivU
S e i ^ c e Employees Association."
PROSPECT
PHOTOGRAPHIC CORP.
Invites You to See the
SENSATIONAL POLAROID CAMERA!
The Camera
that Pays for Itself
YOU SNAP THE SHUTTER,
AND
THE
DOES
POLAROID
REST.
MINUTE.
COMES
WITHIN
YOUR
OUT
ONE
PICTURE
FULLY
DE-
VELOPED.
THE PICTURES ARE SHARP
AND
CLEAR.
Polaroid saves time and money. No fuss
—no bother. No trips to deliver or pick
up. Everything is completed on the spot.
Brand New Polaroid Camera
Brand New BC Flash Gun
Write for 1953 Free Catalogue and Guide
to Fun in Photography.
Make PROSPECT your headquarters for afl your
photographic needs.
Special
courtesies fo Civil
Service
Employee*
PROSPECT
PHOTOGRAPHIC CORP.
104 4th AVENUE
BROOKLYN, N. Y.
FILMS —
PHOTOGRAPHIC
SUPPLIES
*3 so
Qu«rantM4
M0% Fur F«n
NATS
HOUSE
of
HATS
ABE WASSERMAN
Entrance—CANAL A R C A D E : M B O W E R ¥ and 16 ELIZABETB t X .
Opco Until • Itvcry tuvening
sra Ave. d u t ojr " L " M
Ml-
BEMCMBER FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE
O.P£N. SATjLJOPAYS 9:AM.
TO S P.M.
Western Conference
To M e e t on December 6
R O C H E S T E R . Nov. 16 — T h e W e s t e r n New York C o n f e r e n c e will Mrs. I r e n e A. Kohls, secretary, and
December i n t e r i m m e e t i n g of t h e be held S a t u r d a y , December 6 a t K e n y o n Ticen, t r e a s u r e r .
2:30 P.M. in t h e Moose Club, B a tavia, Clifford G. A s m u t h , p u b - P O L I C E V E T E R A N G R O U P
licity c o m m i t t e e
chairman, an- D A N C E S O N DEC. 4
T h e f i f t e e n t h a n n u a l d a n c e of
nounced.
P r e s i d e n t G r a c e Hlllery requests t h e New York Veteran Police Assoall c h a p t e r delegates to a t t e n d . ciation will be held December 4,
P l a n s will be m a d e f o r t h e J a n - a t t h e Hotel Capitol, NYC. A ' n i n e u a r y Conference m e e t i n g in B u f - act vaudeville p r o g r a m a n d a 10piece b a n d will be f e a t u r e d . P r o falo.
O t h e r C o n f e r e n c e officers a r e : ceeds f r o m t h e sale of tickets, $1
Claude E. Rowell, vice p r e s i d e n t ; each, go to c h a r i t a b l e work.
ALBANY, NOT. 16—Dr. E d m u n d
Dyett, T r o y psychologist,
addressed t h e f o u r t h meeting of t h e
course on '"Preparations for R e Applications Now Open!
t i r e m e n t " which was given a t t h e
T r o y YMCA. H e was aided by a
panel composed of Mrs. Helen P.
Pike, supervisor of child welfare,
Rensselaer C o u n t y D e p a r t m e n t of
Public W e l f a r e , a n d Frederick T .
MINIMUM AGE N O W ONLY 18 YEARS!
Green, personnel m a n a g e r of t h e
Tomig meR interested ia this position should start preparatles
B e h r - M a n n i n g Corporation, Troy.
without delay—th« written Exam is to b* held Jaa. 30.
H a r o l d J . M a r s h a l l , executive vice
president of t h e M a n u f a c t u r e r ' s
BE OUR GUEST
AT A CLASS
LECTURE
National B a n k of Troy, presided.
ClassM Now Meeting 2 Days Each Week in Manhattan and Jamok«
Dr. Dyett a n d t h e panel disat Convenient Hours
cussed t h e " R i g h t M e n t a l A t t i t u d e
Towards Retirement."
Applications
Must Be Filed Not Later Than 4
P.M^
" I t is never .too early for a n
adult to s t a r t p l a n n i n g for h a p p y
Friday, Nov. 20 for Open Competitive
Exam
for
living a f t e r r e t i r e m e n t , " Dr. Dyett
INSPECTOR of HOUSIHG ~ Grade 3
said. Tliere were two reasons for
this, "First, because t h e very a c Starting Salary $4,016 a Year
tivity of p l a n n i n g for t h e best kind
Promotional Opportunities—164 Appointed from Last Eitqibl* U»f
of living possible for you a f t e r r e R e q u i r e m e n t j : 5 year* offlc* or field work for A r c h i t e c t , C o n t r a c t o r , Engit i r e m e n t will be good for you. Self
n e e r or Real Estate O w n e r , or A g e n t ; O R 5 years practicAl e x p e r i e n c e ia
evaluation a n d self criticism are
building t r a d e s .
good always; a n d , secondly, because to h a v e these plans succeed,
Class Meets TUESDAY at 7 P.M.
you m u s t s t a r t p u t t i n g t h e m i n t o
practice in
actual
living
all
H. Y. City Civil Service Exam Approaching for
t h r o u g h t h e years t h a t lead u p to
PERMANENT POSITIONS
VARIOUS DEPTS. AS
retirement."
Use of Life Insurance
TCAA
T h e fifth session of t h e eight
SALARY
unit
p r o g r a m took place
on
Based o« Prevailing Scale and Assurance of 250 Days Yearly RegardUw
T u e s d a y , November 10 a t 7:30
Weather—Ages up
46 Years, Older if a Veteran—S Yr«. ExperiMsee
P.M. a t t h e Troy YMCA. R a y m o n d
(|)u«lifies.
Meixsell of t h e Troy Savings B a n k
F U U ClYIt SERVICE BENEFITS INCLUDING PENSION
discussed " T h e R i g h t U s e ' o f Life
Cor Special Coars* Prepares Yoa for Official W r i t t M T M *
Insurance for a Pensioner."
Class Meets TUESDAYS at 7 P.M.
EMIGRANT BANK
TO OPEN THIRD BANK
ApplicatfoBs Will Opea Dec. 2Bd for
J o h n T. M a d d e n , president of
Pernaaent Positioos With N.Y.C. Housing Authority As
t h e E m i g r a n t I n d u s t r i a l Savings
B a n k . NYC. a n n o u n c e d t h a t about
December 1 t h e b a n k will open a
new b r a n c h in t h e Equitable Life
(PATROLMAN)
Building S e v e n t h Avenue a n d 31st
Street. T h i s b r a n c h , m a k i n g t h e
Starting
Salary
$3,400 a Year
t h i r d b a n k i n g office of t h e 103year old savings i n s t i t u t i o n in
Promotional Opportunities up to $6,725 to Start
M a n h a t t a n , will serve t h e west
New York City Resldeac* Is NOT Requir*^
side a r e a in which m a n y years of
N * A ^ Umits for Veterans-Others 20 to 35 Yeors mi A f *
M r . M a d d e n ' s own b a n k i n g career
Minimaai Height Oaly 5'6"—Visioa 20/30
were s p e n t in assisting developClass Now Formiag—Inquire for Details
m e n t of industries as a c o m m e r cial b a n k e r .
Planning for
Retirement
Described
PATROLMAN
PAINTERS—55,057501
Thes« who hav* filed applicatioas for either of the follewlaf
exams ore iavited to attead as ow- guests a class sessloa e l
omr preparatory courses.
SUMMER PLAYGROUND
JOBS ARE OFFERED
TRANSIT PATROLMAN
License e x a m s to t e a c h in s u m m e r playgrounds will be h e l d t h e
last week in December. T e a c h e r of
health
education,
teacher
of
swimming, a n d p i a n i s t a n d p l a y g r o u n d a s s i s t a n t e x a m s a r e open
to both m e n a n d women. W o m e n
only are eligible in t h e t e a g h e r of
k i n d e r g a r t e n classes e x a m .
Apply to t h e NYC B o a r d of E x aminers, 110 Livingston
Street.
Brooklyn 1, N. Y^ u n t i l Tuesday,
December L
MAMHATTAN: TUES. A PRI. AT 1:15, 5:30 OR 7:30 PJ«.
JAMAICA: TUES. & PRL 5:45 OR 7:45 PJ4.
CLERK
garott
PHONE
WOrth 4-0215 ..
Visual Training
Of CANDIDATES For Th«
Poike, Fire, Sanitation
& Correction Depts.
FOR T H I EYESIGHT TESTS FOR
CIVIL SERVICE REQUIREMENTS
DR. JOHN T. l^LYNN
OptonstrUt • Orthoptist
300 West 23rd St.. N. Y. C,
Ur Appi. OuJr — WA. 9-6919
Now! Cfasses Starflug
tor
Next N. Y. C. Exams
for *
MASTER ELECTRICIAN'S LICENSE
CLASS MEETS MONDAY & WEDNESDAY AT 7:30 F M .
Tuesday, December 1 Is t h e last
day to apply in t h e exami f o r NYC
B o a r d of E d u c a t i o n ' s district s u pervising a t t e n d a n c e olHcer license.
B o t h m e n a n d women to age 40
are eligible. T h e jobs p a y $6,775
to $7,175 a year.
Apply to t h e NYC B o a r d of ESKaminers, 110 Livingston
Street,
Brooklyn 1, N. Y.
PSYCIATRIC SOCIAL WORKER
EXAM FOR JOB TO $7,150
Men and women to age 45 are
eligible to apply in the NYC
Board of Education's license exam
for chief school psychiatric social
worker, $6,500 to $7,150- a year
Apply to the NYC Board of Exami
ners, 110 Livingston Street, Brook
lyn 1, N. Y. untU February 15
1954.
—Grade 2
MANHATTAN: TUES. AND FRI. AT 1.15, 5:30 OR 7:4S PJK.
JAMAICA: WED. AND FRI. AT 6:30 P.M.
SUPERVISING OFFICERS
T O $7,175 N E E D E D
FOR ATTENDANCE WORK
You Can Bank On Us To Save You Money.
Nationally
Advertised
$JO'Quality Hats for $3.50
THE BEST FOR LESS
Sold Throughout
th« Country at SIC
|lfi7 siTse available
Page F i r *
L E A D E R
HOUSING OFFICER
Compartment Carrying Case
CAMERAS
S E R V I C E
STATIONARY ENGINEER'S LICENSE
CLASS MEETS TUESDAY 1 THURSDAY AT 7 J 0 P.M.
MASTER PLUMBER'S LICENSE
CLASS MEETS O N MON. AND WED. AT 7 P.M.
Day & Eve. Classes IM
Vocational Traiaiagt
t AUTO
Maafcattoa amd JaaMU« In
•
STENOGRAPHY
•
TYPEWRITING
•
SECRETARIAL
PRACTICE
Attractive
PesitloM
MECHANICS
Aatomatic Traasmissleo
Specialiiotlea
•
..
PleaftM
•
TELEVISION
Practicol Traialii^ ta R«idl
aad TV Service oad Repeir
DRAFTING
iiaepriat Readlaf •
744 DEIEHANTY
"Nearly
49 Yeers ef Service la Advaacfif thm
Careers
litm
Executive OfRcew
Thaa
450.000 Stadeata"
O ^ A ^ ^
Jamelee Dfvislae
115 L 15 ST.. M Y . 3
90.14 Sufphin Btyd.
GRamerey 3-6900
JAmeica 6-820t
O P F i C I HOURS: Mea. fe M . f aj>.-f:30 p.«. - Serl. f
CIVIL
Page S i x
)
I^argest
Weekig
tor Public
Member Audit Burean of Circulation*
Published every Tuewiay by
CIVIL
SERVICE
LEADER,
f t D««a« Street. New York 7. N. Y.
Emptogeea
INC.
BEekmaa 3-4010
Jerry Finkelstein, PuhlUher
Maxwell Lehman, Editor mnd Co-Publisher
ML. J . Bernard, Executive Editor
Morton Yarmon, Generid
N . H . N n g e r , Businest
Manager
Manager
10c Per Copy. Subscription Price $1.37Vi to m e m b e r s mi the Q r i l
Service Employees Association, $3.00 to non-members.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1953
Heavy Blows
To Merit Sysfem
HEN will public employees realize that the heavy
blows to the merit system are blows to them personally?
At all levels of government—Federal, State and local
^ t h e merit system is taking a beating. The firings in Federal agencies, the efforts to weaken bipartisan control of
civil service commissions, the reduction of protections now
afforded to public employees, the continued treatment of
eivil servants as second-class citizens in labor relations Jind
the violations of the merit system, are alarming.
Public employees have much at stake and cannot depend on civic organizations to do the job for them. A radio
news commentator comes out publicly—time and again—
for removing hundreds of thousands of U. S. jobs from
eivil service protection. This could enable such positions
to go to political hacks. A New York State legislative report on civil service advocates greater flexibility in the
•ne-in-three rule, which is a primary protection to eligibles. If the recommendation were adopted, it could introduce factors other than merit in appointment and promotion.
A change in atmosphere is essential. Leaders of public
employees must undertake the task of re-educating the
better government for the people is the goal,
public. The creation of dignity in the public service and
W
The Pay Window
TncsiAay, TfoTemfMr 1 7 , 1 9 5 S
LEADER
Question,
Please
L i E A P E R .
Jkmeriea^M
SERTICE
C I V I L
S E R V I C E
NEWS
WE ARE S t a t e employees, r e quested t o work overtime In e m e r kAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
gency, but t h e emergency h a s l a s t THE LETTER that Vincent R ImpelUtteri, NYC s M a y o r ,
ed six years. Some of us d o n ' t like
to G o v e r n o r T h o m a s K. Dewey, asking h i m to Include Social Security
the overtime idea. Does the C o n coverage on the a g e n d a of the special session of t h e L e g i s l a t u r *
d o n - W a d l i n a n t i - s t r i k e law p r e called f o r November 17. Included one Important.point t h a t received
vent us f r o m r e f u s i n g to work
no e m p h a s i s anywhere. T h e Mayor would m a k e Social Security c o r overtime? U p s t a t e G r o u p .
erage r e t r o a c t i v e to J a n u a r y 1, 1951, which the S t a t e d i d ' n o t
Answer — No, b u t a t t e n d a n c e or w h e n including 10,000 in Social Security, a n d local g o v e r n m e n t s o u t d e p a r t m e n t a l rules h a v e t h e full side NYC a r e n ' t doing.
force a n d effect of law. S u c h rules
T h e retroactive benefit Is I m p o r t a n t a n d valuable, r e p r e s e n t i n g
usually cover t h e s i t u a t i o n you
a g r a n d buy, t h o u g h to t h e emploj'ee it r e p r e s e n t s a n i n v e s t m e n t of
describe.
a b o u t two weeks' pay. T h e employer p u t s up a n equal a m o u n t foff
AS I AM a provisional, a n d on t h e t w o - y e a r back period.
a n eligible list for p e r m a n e n t a p W h o Would Benefit?
p o i n t m e n t , I look f o r w a r d to p e r T h e coverage, In all these cases, is f o r employees n o t m e m b e n
m a n e n c y . I ' m told t h a t t h e r e m a y
be a g a p in m y e m p l o y m e n t be- of a public employee r e t i r e m e n t system, h e n c e n o t now u n d e r e i t h e r
cause I ' m not h i g h enough on t h e t h a t or Social Security. M a n y , t h o u g h eligible, d i d n ' t join a public
list. As I passed t h e test, is is f a i r employee r e t i r e m e n t system. T h e reqeusted law would authorize e x c l u t h a t I should lose out, even t e m - sion of these titles f r o m eligibility in t h e NYC Employees R e t i r e m e n t
porarily?
C. E.
Answer — Yes, it's f a i r , since System, a n d t h a t would p e r m i t p u t t i n g t h e m u n d e r Social Security,
eligibles are appointed In t h e order of t h e i r relative s t a n d i n g on
A H O U S E A p p r o p r i a t i o n s S u b c o m m i t t e e t h o u g h t t h a t t h e U. S.
t h e eligible list, whicli gives weight could save a lot of money by h i r i n g private c o n t r a c t o r s to c l e a a
to m e r i t . Provisional e m p l o y m e n t
carries no weight, except f o r a F e d e r a l buildings. T h e G e n e r a l Services A d m i n i s t r a t i o n f o u n d o t h e r limited experience cl^im. Also, t h e wise. B i d s f o r t h e work in W a s h i n g t o n , D. €., locations were for
law requires a p p o i n t m e n t in t h e a m o u n t s f a r in excess of t h e p r e s e n t cost of h a v i n g t h e U. S. do t h «
order of s t a n d i n g . Even if d r o p - work itself, with its own employees. Bids f o r t h e s a m e work in NYC
ped, you'd be rehired when you b e come t h e n e x t eligible entitled to i n d i c a t e d t h e r e ' d be no saving. Result: the U. S. c o n t i n u e s to c l e a s
its own house.
appointment.
SO T H A T my U. S. a n n u a l leave
won't grow o u t d a t e d , I ' d like to
t a k e m y a c c u m u l a t e d leave first,
a n d save some of t h e c u r r e n t leave.
C a n t h i s be d o n e ? G. V. O'C.
Answer — No. C u r r e n t leave
m u s t be e x h a u s t e d before a c c u m u lated leave m a y be used. Also, all
a c c u m u l a t e d leave m u s t be used
within a period set by your dep a r t m e n t . T h e m a x i m u m period
allowed by a n y d e p a r t m e n t is 10
years. P r o - r a t i n g , on a n a n n u a l
basis. Is t h e practice In requiring
t h e e x h a u s t i o n of a c c u m u l a t e d
leave.
PATROLMAN W R I T T E N
TEST PUT OFF A WEEK,
U N T I L JANUARY 30
T h e d a t e of t h e p a t r o l m a n
(PJD.) w r i t t e n test h a s been postponed by NYC f r o m J a n u a r y 23 to
J a n u a r y 30.
Since t h e age limit for applic a n t s was lowered to 18, R e g e n t s
e x a m s could conflict with t h e e a r lier e x a m date. Also, t h e Commission needs additional t i m e to
screen applications.
T H E D I F F I C U L T Y of devising a n y rule or law t h a t will be equally
f a i r to all, is no secret to civil service a d m i n i s t r a t o r s .
T h e e n f o r c e m e n t of t h e new U. S. a n n u a l leave law, for instance^
produces p a r t i c u l a r l y obnoxious results i n t h e V e t e r a n s A d m i n i s t r a tion. T h o u s a n d s of employees a c c u m u l a t e d a n n u a l leave because d u r ing t h e war t h e y were denied permission to use t h e i r leave, or v o l u n t a r i l y r e f r a i n e d f r o m using leave, f o r p a t r i o t i c reasons. Now t h e law
p u t s a limit of 30 days on t h e a m o u n t of a n n u a l leave t h a t m a y b«
a c c u m u l a t e d in t h e f u t u r e . Meanwhile, previously a c c u m u l a t e d leav«
m u s t be used up, b u t only a f t e r c u r r e n t l y e a r n e d leave is t a k e n .
Liberal Policy
D i f f e r e n t periods are allowed by d i f f e r e n t d e p a r t m e n t s , b u t th«
VA goes along with t h e o t h e r liberally a d m i n i s t e r e d d e p a r t m e n t s ,
allowing 10 years, a t t h e r a t e of a t least 10 per c e n t in e a c h year, t o
liquidate a c c u m u l a t i o n . Employees with 60 to 90 days' a c c u m u l a t e d
leave would have to a d d isix to n i n e days a year to n o r m a l a n n u a l
leave, a l t h o u g h t h e i r personal i n t e r e s t s m i g h t be b e t t e r m e t by a d i f f e r e n t distribution. However, t h e law is t h e law, a n d H a r v e y V. Higley,
VA A d m i n i s t r a t o r , is sorry h e c a n ' t do b e t t e r .
" T h i s plan," says Mr. Higley, "is t a n t a m o u n t to reducing e m p l o y ment."
So t h e new a n n u a l leave law c a n even r u n counter to t h e n e e d i
of t h e service.
By F. HENRY GALPIN
Salary Research Analyst, Civil Service Employees Associatioa
Comment
WHOOPS IT UP
F O R SOCIAL S E C U R I T Y
Editor, T h e L E A D E R :
T h e K a p l a n C o m m i t t e e is a b o u t
$342 which is $4,104 per year. Now let us look at t h e S t a t e side of tlie to s u b m i t a p r e l i m i n a r y r e p o r t t o
coin.
Congress of its study ol all F e d G r a d & 9 s t a r t s at $3,251. G r a d e U a t $3,571. G r a d e 14 a t $4,053. eral pension systems, a n d no d o u b t
it will include s u b j e c t s classed as
AH of these college g r a d u a t e s ' salaries are below t h e F e b r u a r y Illinois controversial. O n e of these would
IN A R E C E N T A R T I C L E in t h i s column, we pointed out some of
salary which h a s since increased about $240 per year while S l a t e be t h e opening of t h e possibility
Mae Inequities t h a t exist in S t a t e service. One of t h e a r e a s i n which
of Social Security coverage f o r
salaries h a v e stood still.
ttiese inequities exist, is at t h e e n t r a n c e level for professional p e r s o n Area wage differentials will not account for such a g r e a t disparity public employees who a r e m e m b e r s
ML I n t h i s ' a r t i c l e , we pointed to some I n t e r n a l Inequities a n d s u g of, or eligible to m e m b e r s h i p in, a
between t h e Illinois siu-vey offers to New York S t a t e college g r a d u a t e s . public employee r e t i r e m e n t sysgested t h a t t h e h i r i n g r a t e of slightly over $1.50 per h o u r f o r a colW h e n one also considers t h a t m a n y e n t r a n c e professional jobs in tem. S u c h employees are now e x lege g r a d u a t e Is not su£^icient t o a t t r a c t t h e r i g h t k i n d of people a s
S t a t e service call for specialized work experience, t h e significance of cluded by F e d e r a l law, a n d o n e
Muployees t h a t New York S t a t e t a x p a y e r s are entitled to. G r a d e 8 In
m a y expect t h a t t h e c o m m i t t e e
t h e disparity increases.
S t a t e service pays a n a n n u a l s a l a r y equivalent to $1.54 per h o u r on
will b r o a c h t h e subject of liberalP r i m a r y Consideration Is S a l a r y
iaing t h e law in t h a t respect.
a 2,000 h o u r work year.
T h e a d v a n t a g e of h a v i n g b o t h
T h e position of j u n i o r i n s u r a n c e e x a m i n e r in S t a t e service s t a r t s
We also pointed out a variety of grades in G - 8 to G-17 now being
Social Security a n d public e m at
$376.
b
u
t
w
h
e
n
one
places
t
h
i
s
salary
a
g
a
i
n
s
t
$362
quoted
above
applied to e n t r a n c e level professional salaries. T o p r e v e n t any misployee r e t i r e m e n t coverage a r e
• Q d e r s t a n d i n g we would like to s t a t e unequivocally t h a t , first, t h e being offered a n d paid to a green college g r a d u a t e , it is little wonder n u m e r o u s a n d c a n be proved easily*
• e n e r a l level of e n t r a n c e professional salaries is entirely too low, and t h a t t h e r e c e n t e x a m i n a t i o n offer was m a d e on a nationwide r a t h e r R e a s o n s for objections to s u c h
dual coverage f o r t h e s a m e public
second, it would be unrealistic to propose a single e n t r a n c e level lor t h a n a , s t a t e w i d e basis in order to recruit. A f t e r all. t h e p r i m a r y c o n - job h a v e a p p e a r e d in t h e past, but
sideration
of
a
prospective
employee
is
t
h
e
salary,
a
n
d
n
o
a
m
o
u
n
t
• l e s e types of Jobs into t h e S t a t e service.
h a v e never sounded convincing to
of excuses of a n increased labor m a r k e t potential by m a k i n g a n e x - me. T h e r e f o r e I t h i n k t h e c o m Junior Insurance Examiner
a m i n a t i o n nationwide c a n c h a n g e this.
m i t t e e will h a v e to i n f o r m t h e
J u s t as t h e r e are a variety of levels of e n t r a n c e to t h e m a n u a l
public employees fully of all t h e
We
h
a
v
e
plenty
of
large
i
n
s
u
r
a
n
c
e
companies
in
t
h
i
s
S
t
a
t
e
t
o
trade in t h e S t a t e service which depend on t r a i n i n g a n d e d u c a t i o n
aspects of t h e subject, so t h e e m m well as work experience, so a r e t h e r e d i f f e r e n t r e q u i r e m e n t s f o r draw f r o m if t h e S t a t e a s employer competas in wages. E v e n w h e n ployees themselves c a n decide.
n c e t h e m a j o r i t y of the m e m b e r Jobs requiring professional t r a i n i n g . T o illustrate thiis point, let us e x - m a d e nationwide, only 92 applications were m a d e . T h i s proves t h a t O
ship of a n employee g r o u p comes
t
h
e
potential
S
t
a
t
e
employees
a
i
e
n
o
t
exactly
r
u
s
h
i
n
g
to
get
a
New
a m i n e t h e m i n i m u m job r e q u i r e m e n t f o r t h e position of Junior i n t o a firm decision on such a n i m p o r t a n t subject, it is unlikely that
• u r a n c e e x a m i n e r as a n n o u n c e d t h i s p a s t September, wliich was placed York S t a t e job.
a n y employee leaders would a t Other Pay Rates
« a a nationwide basis. T h i s position called for college g r a d u a t i o n with
t e m p t to c o m m i t t h e i r o r g a n i z a T h e " T e c h n o m e t e r " article goes on to say: " T o p average salaries tions to a c o n t r a r y s t a n d .
*»ecialized education a n d two yeans of specialized work experience.
These r e q u i r e m e n t s call for m u c h more t h a n a raw college recruit c a n were ottered to a r c h i t e c t s at $399, followed by m e c h a n i c a l engineers a t
S p r e a d i n g t h e good word is a
tf er. A more a p p r o p r i a t e comparison for tl\is position would be b a n k $377; electrical engineers $371; i n d u s t r i a l engineeais $370; civil e n g i - diflicult task a n d requires e x p e r t
handling.
v a m i n e r , grade 20, which h a s similar m i n i m u m qualihcations yet Is neers $367."
Tlie c o m m i t t e e no doubt s t a r t e d
Less the r e a d e r concludes t h a t these levels apply only to technical
tturee grades higher.
out with t h e idea t h a t t h e sole t a s k
professional personnel, ploase note t h a t n o n e of these specific salaries it h a d devolved about t h e t e c h College Graduiites Average $362 Per M o n t h
According to t h e " T e c h n o m e t e r " of October, 1953, which Is a p u b - are as low as tlie average of $362. Obviously, o t h e r lower paying jobs nical aspects oi pensions, but will
And t h a t eventually t h e bigger
• t a t i o n of t h e Illinois I n s t i t u t e of Technology, " t h e average s t a r t i n g iiave been Included in t h e survey, but not listed in t h e news article.
t a s k is to sell its ideas to t h o s e
T h e aiticle uiso containis some interesting historical wage d a t a . who are to benefit, especially t h o s e
a J a r y ta t h e 1953 J u n e class of Illinois T e c h r e a c h e d a n all-time high
$362 per m o n t h . T h e s a m e article s t a t e s this salary was an Increase F i f t e e n years ago Illinois T e c h salaries s t a r t e d at $100 per m o n t h , 10 who for some s t r a n g e reason h a v e
i l ISO per m o n t h above t h e F e b r u a r y clatss wliich h a d a n average s t a r t - yeai's ago a t $169. five years ago a t $265. If t h e S t a t e salaries 15 years s t r o n g l y resisted all moves t o w a r d
I w Mlary of $342. $362 per m o n t h Is $4,344 per year. T h i s is t h e c u r - ago a n d now are compared, it will be seen how f a r behind S t a t e s a l a - s u c h benefits in t h e past.
B. C. CROWDEN
»v«ra«« mixMlfi T e c h hiring rate. Last F e b r u a r y t h e salary was ries are now, especially c o m p a r e d to tl^eo.
Brooklyn. N. Y.
Evidence on Lov^ Pay Rates
Tuesiilayf NoremlJer 17, 1959
CIVIL
SERVICE
LEADER
Scrra
THE CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
^
AND THE
(hmd-iM&U SkopbthS C
INVITE YOU TO ACCEPT
IF YOU JOIN NOW
This Surprise Gift
mailed direct from a Foreign Land
to demonstrate the quality and value of the gifts sent to
W
members
from abroad every month for each postpaid duty free
r
• r i g t e a n d s t ^ f f l e a a e a of f h t trCIelt
you receive—adding avail mora glamotur
to e a d i shipment.
How, yon ask. can metnbera r«ceiTa
stich valuable g i l t s for j u s t $2.00 e a c h ?
E w a n t to send you — absolutely without coet
— a valuable " S u r p r i s e G i f t " froro a d i s t a n t
c o u n t r y , if you join the f a m o u s Around-the-World
Shoppers Club now. We m a k e this a m a z i n g offer
to show you how much pleasure and delight t h e r e
is in receiving exotic f o r e i g n merchandise fron»
abroad!
This mystery g i f t , If obtainable In the United
States,,would probably be priced a s high a s $5.00
retail. It is typical of the values and quality of the
g i f t s our members receive every month f o r only
I2.OO each, postpaid, duty /re«.
Foreiqn
nationt ar$ m urgent need 0/
American
dollar* to s u p p o r t n a t i v e i»»
d u s t r y . They a r e glad to offer tremendooa
merchandise values in exchange. T h u s you g e t
more f o r your money — and a t t h e same time yo«
a r e doing your bit to improve world conditions bf
lending a helping hand to our world neighbora.
The Thrill of the Treasere Hunter I
Yoe P « y
I m a g i n e yourself shopping In the tiny villages
and the big cities of E u r o p e , Asia, A f r i c a , South
America, the N e a r E a s t and the F a r E a s t . Imagine
yourself e x a m i n i n g t h e h u n d r e d s , of u n u s u a l
articles peculiar to each f o r e i g n land, many of
them h a n d - m a d e — then selecting the
very choicest i n - i n t e r e s t , usefulness,
beauty and value, and having them sent
to you f o r only $2.00 e a c h !
T h a t is the pleasure of Around-theWorld Shoppers Club membership. E a c h
month you will look f o r w a r d to the a r rival of your f o r e i g n shipment with
• a g e r anticipation. E a c h month you will experience
t h e crowning thrill of the t r e a s u r e - h u n t e r when
you open your colorfully-stamped package to see
w h a t delightful s u r p r i s e it h a s b r o u g h t !
3 eoasMvttv* sWyweets-.
12 CMMCUtlv* (WpMMt*..
Nat*: tk* Cl«k Mr* afl Arty u 4 iMtttf* I n m
!• OM VWLD. kut TLM U. a PM( OfflM (liargM • MTVIm
tM • ! 154 Hr
tfalivtrin*
M'luiflM. • b M l« M^
tecUtf lar y*«r m f •• wU m—«towtpalAi
Yo« Co* CaiKel Membership At A»y Ttiaa
You may cancel membership when you wish attd
the unused portion of your p a y m e n t will be r e f u n d *
ed in f u l l . E v e n better, if you a r e not delighted
upon receiving your first r e g u l a r monthly seleo*
tion, you may keep it f r e e of c h a r g e along w i t b
your w o n d e r f u l S u r p r i s e G i f t and receive a full
r e f u n d of the total a m o u n t paid.
Conversation Pieces From Abre«i4
I
YOURS F l f l For Jolnlns Now I
Why not s t a r t your Around-the-World Shoppeca
Club membership right now, while you can h a v e
your S u r p r i s e G i f t F R E E as a n E X T R A G I F T
sent to you direct f r o m one of t h e e a r t h ' s d i s t a n t
lands 1 Use t h e coupon or write, enclosing r e m i ^
tance f o r the membership t e r m desired.
A r o u n d - t b e - W o r l d Shoppers Cteb, Dept. 282
c / o Civil Service Leador, 97 Deane St.. N.Y. 7. N.Y.
PJease enroll me as • Member tod tend me my SURPRISE
GIFT from a foreign country FRBB for joining! Start regula*
monthly shipments of the club's seleaion of foreign merchan<
dise, dire« to mc from countries of origin and continue through
tfw following term of membership:
I n 3 MmIIh Mimbtrthi^
t t.M I MKiM*
I
F
*
I •
« MMIIIH Mtmbtnltiy
a aMtiH
$11
injt
MlemberaM^
A COIISMUMV* (liip«Mat«~
O u r r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s abroad a r e con^ n t l y searching f o r the best items and
the biggest b a r g a i n s available. They
(Not only a t t e n d t h e g r e a t international
jfairs and exhibitions, but they travel the h i g h w a y s
a n d byways of foreign lands to discover the unique,
the unusual, the b e a u t i f u l articles destined to
become conversation pieces in America. W i t h each
t>ackage will come the f a s c i n a t i n g story of the
I
I
NetliiB« Extra F o r
I t costs n o t h i n g to join the club a n d f h a r t
a r e no dues or fees. You pay only f o r t h e r e g u l a r
monthly selections on any
these ii>!anat
tm 1.
•
riMrk bun •
IhU If • reDe«tl m reInitaltntel
ol your neab«rihU> In order to IfOld
dupllratlonaf
prerloM (irte
CIVf A aEMlERSHIP TO SOMEONE SPECIAU What gift could be mom
intriguing than an Around-the-World Shoppers Club membership? Month after month your friends are reminded of yoar
t h o u g h t f u l n c u . Enclose names and addresses of r o t u r t c i p i e o o t
a handsome card will announce your gift immediately.
Mtii le ymt.
(PlMie r r l M
I
Stele.
(NSTIt PtaM eee aiWIiailriMIMr tm M*MrtHt«H.)
AROUND-THE-WORLD SHOPPERS CLUB
a/a a v i Iwrvice Leader, f7 Daaaa R , Ik V. I. M. I ,
READ WHAT MEMBERS SAY I
(Origbol Uttan oe fU* la owr offlM)
. . be*atlfq] ttfu . , . w
Set m j proud of them aU. an4
m MrtolnljrtothrUlioc to r*>
«olT« thtM beautiful (UU horn
Unrnvf countries."
-.Mr. a Mr*, e. *. a..
1 have ^ut recelTed my am
iurprlee package from Kni^
land and I am thrilled witto M.
It eouldn't be nicer. I wwUS
like to continue my membee•hip la thla wonderful club^**
-Mr«. A.
arapwUU, M^
*** k Terr txeltinc W> reedv* 1 eaat teO yoo how hapet
with myflratpackage
meh delightful surprUeal Whj I. .am
. yoa certainly atlrred m
aid nobody ever organlM tucb ft lot
commotion at at
• elub beforeT X ihall cootlnu* ffice. Soof m
any people haunte4
war nemberthlp M lone » th« o
e for your addreM that iS
ClfU eontlsM
be of cock m
l
a
e
t
I
p
o
e
t
e
d
the buUetls
tntereatlnc and wafal duu^ board. Ob, tIt on
am ee eeea
p
l
e
M
e
d
.
B
r
e
a
t
h
l
e
a
a
l
y
•~Mf«. y. a. a., CMMVW, ra. tor next month." «attM0
—r. A. 0.. ClntUm*. om
*« M of iTWt tntaiwt to reiO*
tM fxm are able I* paaa««
aoitt^tns trotn another coun- n thlDk yo« are doUtgft«••»
«*7 With M UtUa peraooal derfol lob la aelecUng tM*
vhleb are both dUferekl aat
iffcrt.'*
a. ». MM M r e A ,
tfta*.
-.1. a. f.. Batmmm, C m
n netiw9d My teat fUt tnm n aa perfectly deUsht«« . . .
rartt and mjflxatpurehaM I aball want to renew at • •
s:),^ from Kngland yeaterday. Ttiesr etUI «< the • montha. Tla
tfiiviiAt lovely and I am rery proudmembera of your orgaalaaMM
of them . . . they are far bftve e»qul»lte taate.**
beyond my expecUttons. I look
—Mr*. P. a . a ^
forward to recetving my neat
New rork,
package wltb kMa pleMure."
—Hr. I. M.,
•fty I am pliMil V
Jit<yntgom*n>. Ala.
a mndlyf
tI
-MN^ a. L. a - PiMfbwvftw Maj
m bM been a pleaaora t» b*
a wemher oC Uw 'AfMnd-tte* • * . » . « M Iftr I ha««
W«M B M i g n r e Otak* . . . M MM artteiee txom the Olok i
I am etOl epeechleee wUM i
'M
—mi% I. a,
I
I3
J
i
I : »: I
M
Pajjc Fiplil
M a n y New Faces
At Assn. Meeting
CIVIL
SERVICE
LEADER
Tuesiday, Novemlwr 17, 1953
Tuesday, NovemlM»r 17, 1953
CIVIL
SERVICE
LEADER
Activities of Emploj^ees in New York State
Pilgrim State Hospital
t h e f o r m e r Delia Clancy, who were
llng, U. L Accounts a s s i s t a n t ttkm a r r i e d October 9. T h e Rev. E l upervlsor, was elected Labor DeCOMMENCEMENT exercises of
m o r e O. Hoppe p e r f o r m e d t h e
ALBANY, Nov. 16 — I n addition garet Eddy, Livingston.
p
a r t m e n t representative.
ceremony. T h e
couple h o n e y Pilgrim Sta'te Hospital School of
to the "regulars." who. year In a n d
Helen Philpot, Madison.
D P U I bowling t e a m standings,
mooned In t h e Catskillis a n d a t
Nursing
honored
t
h
e
following
year out, help to m a k e t h e m e e t Old T i m e s Back on Job. Too
Lake C h a m p l a i n . Prior to t h e w e d - as of October 20 (with H i I, HI t ,
g
r
a
d
u
a
t
e
s
:
Elizabeth
Baker,
S
u
s
a
n
ings of t h e Civil Service E m games won a n d games lost dvai
ding, t h e h o u s e m o t h e r s held a v a E. David Wiley, M e n t a l Hygiene
ployees Association t h e successes
Carll, E s t h e r B r o t h e r s .
Janny
In t h a t o r d e r ) :
riety shower a t Casmga, a n d Delia
C
e
n
t
r
a
l
Offlce.
they are, tills fall's a n n u a l event
Honing. Elizabeth J o a n n i . B a r b a r a
Blackfeet, 853, 2317; 12 and f .
received m a n y h a n d s o m e gifts.
was graced by m a n y new faces,
Emil I m p r e s a , president, Arnold
Apaches. 784. 2258; 10 and t.
R u l o n . B e t t y Kaler. P r a n k C z a r - Delia, f o r m e r l y a h o u s e m o t h e r . Is
a n d by a few f a m i l i a r ones whose Moses a n d B a r b a r a Sweet, B r o o k Crows. 835, 2295; 9 a n d 8.
now working a t t h e hospital. J i m .
nomiskl, Dennis Kirby. E d w a r d M c previous absences were regretted. lyn S t a t e Hospital.
Chicksaws, 809. 2203; 9 and f .
one of I n d u s t r y ' s teachers.was p a s t
G
i
n
n
l
s
a
n
d
Clarence
McHugh.
Arnold Moses, of Brooklyn S t a t e
C o m m a n c h e s , 744, 2198; 9 and f.
president a n d is now vice presiT
h
e
invocation
was
given
by
t
h
e
J
o
h
n
Russell
a
n
d
K
e
n
n
e
t
h
Hospital, a n d K e n n e t h A. ValenObles. 766. 2188; 9 a n d 9.
d e n t of t h e CSEA c h a p t e r .
Rev. Frederick T u r n e r of Christ
tine. of t h e Metropolitan Public Longneff, Craig Colony.
Navajoes, 791, 2196; 7 and IL
Episcopal
C
h
u
r
c
h
.
Brentwood.
T
h
e
Borvice c h a p t e r , were a m o n g those
Sioux. 768, 2175; 7 a n d 11.
J o h n MacKenzie, president, a n d
Talent and ambition have taken
address
was
by
t
h
e
Rev.
C
a
n
o
n
S.
welcomed back a f t e r Illnesses.
M e n : Hi 1 game, 225, A. Carlbold of a n u m b e r of t h e staff a n d
J o h n M u r p h y , Creedmoor S t a t e
R. Peters, rector of St. Peter's
s t r o m ; HI 3 games. 547, 11.
residents. A group of n i n e h a s e n Episcopal C h u r c h , B a y Shore. D i p Hospital.
Schaffer.
gaged Mrs. Wilbur of Scottsvllle to
Newcomers, a n d t h e c h a p t e r s
lomas
were
presented
by
Dr.
H.
J
.
Madeline Baker, H u d s o n River
conduct a class In oil p a i n t i n g a n d
W o r t h i n g , a n d pins were presented
they r e p r e s e n t :
W o m e n : Hi 1 game, 193, B.
pencil sketching. Mrs. Wilbur says
by Mae E. Dearling. principal of
J o s e p h W. Kilgallen, president, S t a t e Hospital.
Brooks; HI 3 games, 500, M. Bat
h
e
r
e
Is
every
Indication
t
h
i
s
claj'ss
Angelo Coccaro, president, a n d
t h e School of Nunsing.
a n d J o h n K o r f h a g e , Agriculture
rone.
will produce several suitable e n a n d Markets, Albany.
Awards were presented to Miss
Walter
MacNair,
Kings
Park
Gloria Tricoml. U. I, A, B..
tries
f
o
r
t
h
e
F
i
n
g
e
r
Lakes
Exhibit
William J. V a n A m b u r g h , presi- S t a t e Hospital.
H o n i n g of t h e senior class, for
qualified f o r ABC t h r e e f a m e
n
e
x
t
year.
i e n t . Audit a n d Control. Albany.
honors, rolled 151, 151, 151
R a y m o n d Schultze, president, scholastic m e r i t ; Miss B a k e r of t h e
Marvin D u n l a p , welding I n s t r u c senior class for n u r s i n g ability;
F r a n k B. Simon, president, E m - L e t c h w o r t h Village.
L a t e r re.sults: A 220 single with
tor,
Is
c
o
n
d
u
c
t
i
n
g
classes
In
weldMiss Nolan of t h e j u n i o r class, for
ployees R e t i r e m e n t System c h a p a 597 triple by Bill S c h a f f e r , now
A1 White, M a n h a t t a n
State
ing
in
cooperation
with
t
h
e
R
u
s
h
general efRciency. a n d to Miss
with t h e ABC Board, was a terrific
ter.
Hospital.
H e n r i e t t a Adult E d u c a t i o n P r o N u t t e r of t h e f r e s h m a n class, f o r
assist to t h e Blackfeet In extendDorothy Cha.se, Donald S t a r k ,
P a u l i n e F i t c h p a t r i c k . president,
g
r
a
m
.
T
h
i
s
class
includes
staff
a
n
d
general efficiency.
ing t h e i r lead to six g a m e s ovei
J o h n R. Keegan a n d
M a r g a r e t a n d Floyde I'Mtchpatrick. Newark
folk
f
r
o
m
t
h
e
neighboring
towns.
t h e second place Obles, Crows.
T h e benediction was given by
Miller, B i n g h a m t o n .
S t a t e School.
In-Service
P
r
o
g
r
a
m
C o m m a n c h e s iand Chickasaws.
t h e Rev. T h o m a s I. Conerty of St.
Ethel Drew a n d Althea Kleopfel,
Joseph S u m m e r s , president, a n d
At
t
h
e
a
n
n
u
a
l
Hallowen
p
a
r
t
y
Anne's C h u r c h , Brentwood.
I d a Lyon, claims e x a m i n e r to
Buiralo.
Wesley R e d m o n d , Pilgrim S t a t e
f
o
r
staff
children,
m
a
g
i
c
i
a
n
s
P
a
u
l
Resigned: B. Coleman a n d A.
O.S.R. office, h a s r e t u r n e d to work
Albert L. Clark, Cayuga.
Hospital.
Estes
a
n
d
Harold
Bolleton
of
G u e r t i n of Building 15.
a f t e r recovering f r o m a r e c e n t IllLevcrn Waid. C h a u t a u q u a .
James Shanks. Psychiatric I n Rochester gave a n assist to t h e
Deepest s y m p a t h y to Helen a n d
ness.
Ann W a r d , C h e m u n g .
stitute.
hobgoblins
with
t
h
e
i
r
acts
of
m
a
g
Alfred W a l t e r s on t h e loss of t h e i r
J o s e p h Gulley h a s joined the
J a m e s J. McCue, president, a n d
Archie B. G r a h a m , Rochester
ic,
completely
m
y
s
t
i
f
y
i
n
g
t
h
e
small
baby, a n d to Louise Bulin on t h e
staff of O.S.R. office as a clerk.
Helen F o r t e . Civil Service, Al- S t a t e Hospital.
f
r
y
(
a
n
d
t
h
e
i
r
elders).
Order
of
loss of h e r g r a n d m o t h e r .
Joe was recently discharged from
Owen J o n e s a n d L e n n e a S w a n bany.
t h e evening: c a m p f i r e followed by
t h e Air Force where h e was perBest wishes for a speedy recovStanley P. LeNoir, president. son. P o r t S t a n w i x ( R o m e S t a t e
games, r e f r e s h m e n t s , a n d
the
sonnel sergeant.
i
ery to Betty S c h m i d t , K a t h e r i n e
School).
Commerce. Albany.
show.
Falk, C h a r l o t t e Howell. Claire S i f Andy H a m i l t o n . U.I.
Claf^
H u g h Story a n d Leon Haley, St,
A g a t h a Doerer, president, a n d
T h e new session of In-service
fuliu. M a r g a r e t H e a n e y . Rosalie
clerk, a n d Rose Gibbons. cldPc,
Robert Middlebrooks, Conservation Lawrence S t a t e Hospital.
t r a i n i n g h a s s t a r t e d , with two
E h m a n n and Elizabeth Burke.
h a v e recovered f r o m Illnesses and
J o h n W. Vincent, president,
D e p a r t m e n t , Capital District.
guest
speakers
on
t
h
e
October
Vacationis In October: E r n e s t
h a v e r e t u r n e d to work in the
Willard S t a t e Hospital.
P r e s i d e n t s Among Thorn
schedule:
Dr.
B
e
n
j
a
m
i
n
Hill,
direcS m i t h . Edgar Krones. P a s t o r a
O.S.R. office.
Dorothy Compson. Monroe.
Marion Dunckel. Adrian L. D i m tor
of
t
h
e
Annex
a
t
New
H
a
m
p
t
o
n
,
Olalla. E d n a Grell, a n d Michael
Richard
T a r m e y . proxy
for
E d i t h Riddle, steno in t h e Counckel S a r a t o g a Spa.
a n d Dr. Lloyd McCorkle. w a r d e n
Rice. Mrs. H a n d vacationed In
sel's Office, was m a r r i e d recently
P. C h u r n e y , proxy for George R o b e r t F i t z J a m e s , Montgomery.
of
t
h
e
New
J
e
t
s
e
y
S
t
a
t
e
Prison,
Bermuda.
J a m e s L. O'Toole. Nassau.
to R a y m o n d Hoose of Montlcello.
Blems, president, L. L I n t e r c o u n t y
a t T r e n t o n . B o t h speakers were
Elvira H a r t a n d Edwin C. H a r t ,
Mrs. Blake, Building 81, h a s r e T h e wedding took place In the
Parks.
well
received,
a
n
d
i
n
d
u
s
t
r
y
looks
t u r n e d to duty following a n illness.
minister's
house in
MIneville,
James
J.
Btricker,
N i a g a r a New York City.
f
o
r
w
a
r
d
to
a
r
e
t
u
r
n
e
n
g
a
g
e
m
e
n
t
.
T h e employees of Buildings 12
Edith's hometown.
G r a c e C a l a n d r a . Oneida.
Frontier.
Visitors: A b r a h a m Novick; R o a n d 15 gave a surprise d i n n e r f o r
N o r m a Scott, president. David
E d n a Ricklefs, president, Albion.
l a n d a n d M a r i o n Spencer, a n d sevMrs. M a r y Munater, a retired e m State Insurance Fund
Bessie Bolton a n d Ann W a r n e r , Rogers, I r m a Misita a n d L a u r a
eral
parole agents. T h e field m a n
ployee of Building 15. An evening
Gurniak, Onondaga.
Capital District Correction.
come to t h e i n s t i t u t i o n several
B O W L I N G results f r o m the
of
d
a
n
c
i
n
g
a
n
d
singing
was
e
n
Newell
Maxon,
Orleans.
Frank
L'Amoreau,
president.
times a year to confer with t h e
S t a t e I n s u r a n c e F u n d League:
joyed.
Mrs.
M
u
n
s
t
e
r
was
presented
R
a
y
m
o
n
d
C.
Carrier,
president,
G r e e n H a v e n Prison.
a d m i n i s t r a t i o n a n d to m e e t t h e
Claims E x a m i n e r s b a n g e d out
with a n overnight bag.
Robert Haight, M a t t e a w a n S t a t e a n d K a t h r y n L, Liebert, Public
boyis t h e y will l a t e r supervise In
t h r e e points over Accounts. U n d e r Service,
Albany.
Hospital.
t h e i r h o m e communities.
writens took t h r e e points from
K
e
n
n
e
t
h
A.
Valentine,
president,
Public Works
J a m e s O. Anderson, president,
Payroll. T h e O r p h a n s dropped,
Mr. a n d Mrs. H o w a r d C a l l a h a n
a
n
d
A
n
t
h
o
n
y
B
e
r
g
a
m
i
n
i
,
M
e
t
r
o
• I n g Sing Prison.
t h r e e points to Claims Senior.
a n d Mrs. I r e n e Kohls a t t e n d e d
District No. 4
F r a n k Foley, president. Voca- politan Public Service.
S a f e t y lost t h r e e points to Medit h e a n n u a l Association m e e t i n g In
S
t
e
p
h
e
n
S
t
o
u
t
e
r
,
president,
CoAT THE a n n u a l meeting of
tional In.stitution, West Coxsackie.
cal. Policyholdeers crushed ActuAlbany, l a t e r w e n t to H u d s o n f o r
liunbia
C
o
u
n
t
y
S
t
a
t
e
Public
Works.
R o c h e s t e r Public Works District 4
Eloise Sheldon, proxy for Claire
arial for f o u r points.
a t w o - d a y visit. While t h e CallaK
a
t
h
e
r
i
n
e
Lawlor.
M
a
y
F.
c h a p t e r . CSEA, t h e following o f Moquin, Cortland.
h a n s were on vacation, t h e y also
New B a b y news: A girl. J u d i t h
Kelly.
Robert
Weaver
a
n
d
Cletus
ficers were elected: E d g a r J. LyW. A. Rodwell, Cobleskill I n s U s p e n t f o u r days In B u f f a l o a n d
C y n t h i a , born to Mr. a n d Mrs.
B e n j a m i n . George T. Gilleran M e ons. p r e s i d e n t ; K e i t h Pierce, vice
tute.
N
i
a
g
a
r
a
Falls.
Alex G r e e n b e r g on October 22, at
morial Public Works.
president; F r a n k B e a m a n . t r e a s W a y n e W. Soper, r e t u r n e e , a n d
George Reese suffered a severe
t h e Jewish Hospital. Brooklyn.
G o r d o n E. H e r m a n . H a m b u r g .
u r e r ; Florence Roggie, secretary;
Lewis B. Binns, H a r r y L a n g accident w h e n a h a y bale fell
Welcome to J o h n W a l s h of PerE d m u n d Bielinski, president. O r J o h n W u r m e a n d Albert D ' A n n u n worthy, Cliarles Becker a n d J a n e t leans County S t a t e Public Works.
f r o m t h e elevator a n d s t r u c k h i m . sonnele. who joins t h e S I F chapter.
lio, delegates.
Campbell. E d u c a t i o n D e p a r t m e n t ,
causing h i m t o lose his b a l a n c e
T h e c h a p t e r h a s discovered %
George C. Harris, president, a n d
T h o m a s Hogan, P e t e r V a r l a n
Albany.
a n d fall f r o m t h e u p p e r story of
young a n d t a l e n t e d poet a n d writer
Andrew M. Ditton. District 2 P u b a n d Lillian Hamill served as t h e
Daniel Biricree. president, a n d lic Works. Utica.
t h e b a r n . H e was hospitalzed with
In t h e U n d e r w r i t i n g D e p a r t m e n t .
n o m i n a t i n g committee. President
J a k e St r a t t e n . S t a t e School fox t h e
b r o k e n heels a n d knee a n d back
He Is R i c a r d o Weeks. M a n y of his
Alfred R. D'Annunzio a n d J o h n Lyons will soon a n n o u n c e t h e c o m Injuries.
George
Is
h
o
m
e
now.
b
u
t
Blind, Batavia.
works h a v e been
published In
W u r m e . District 4 Public Works,
m i t t e e s to serve with him.
it
will
be
a
long
t
i
m
e
before
he'll
William P. Corgel, Elmira.
magazines, n e w s p a p e r s a n d books.
Rochester.
F
o
r
m
e
r
Acting
Assistant
District
be
a
t
his
usual
duties.
K
e
e
p
your
George H o f m a n n , Adolph Galser
Here is a n Armistice D a y poem
State and Counties Included
Engineer J o h n P. Larsen was h o n c h i n up, George, everyone Is pullabout a b u d d y :
a n d J o h n P. Q u l n n , Erie.
J . J. W a r d . W. J . H u r l i h e and
ored
on
his
r
e
t
i
r
e
m
e
e
n
t
at
a
g
a
t
h
ing
f
o
r
you!
Henry
Clark,
Metropolitan P. P. Lignoir. District 8 PubUc
T h e body of m y b u d d y lies a t the
ering a t t h e Doud Post Home of
At t h i s w r i t i n g E d w a r d Davis,
Arinones.
b o t t o m of t h e sea sleeping.
Works. Poughkeepsie.
t h e American Legion. Mr. L a r s e n
h o u s e f a t h e r . Is still confined to
William A, A r m s t r o n g , Nicholas
His plane went down in
flamlnt
Carl H a m a n n . president. District
e
n
t
e
r
e
d
S
t
a
t
e
service
in
1915
in
Rochester G e n e r a l Hospital, a n d
glory.
V. P i a m b i n o a n d J o h n A. Brown. 10 Public Works. Babylon.
t
h
e
B
u
f
f
a
l
o
District,
later
t
r
a
n
s
W
a
l
t
e
r
C
h
a
p
l
n
.
a
n
o
t
h
e
r
h
o
u
s
e
My buddy who n u r s e d a cherished
Capital District Armories.
I s a a c Perkins, president, a n d
f e r r e d to t h e R o c h e s t e r District.
f a t h e r . Is convalescing at h o m e In
d r e a m w i t h h i g h hopes 1« now
August J. Schicker, Genesee Leo Wells, St. Lawrence C o u n t y
H
e
served
d
u
r
i
n
g
World
W
a
r
11
Avon.
B
o
t
h
a
r
e
r
e
p
o
r
t
e
d
gaining
quiet.
Valley Armories.
S t a t e Public Works.
with
t
h
e
U.
S.
Army.
Corps
of
E
n
ground.
Did h e go down p r a y i n g as he fell
Joseph G. McCullough, Hudson
R. Earl S t r u k e , president, R o c h gineers, rising f r o m c a p t a i n to
S y m p a t h y to Mrs. E d n a R y a n ,
f r o m t h e sky. or did h e go down
Valley Armories.
ester.
l
i
e
u
t
e
n
a
n
t
colonel.
of
t
h
e
parole
office,
on
t
h
e
loss
of
broken, bleeding In d e a t h ?
A r t h u r V. R u t z a n d Byron ChrisE. Stanley Howlett, proxy for
Elmer
G.
H.
Y
o
u
n
g
m
a
n
,
district
h
e
r
h
u
s
b
a
n
d
.
My buddy, who went t h r o u g h Hfe
m a n , M i d - S t a t e Armories.
Theodore Montroy. St. Lawrence.
engineer,
was
toast
master.
Among
T h r o u g h o u t t h e fall t h e fine
singing. Is now quiet a t t h e botJ a c k Plot,<;ky, president, Mt,
R o b e r t H u r s t , a c t i n g president,
t h e guests who lauded Larsen's
w e a t h e r a n d t h e vivid fall coloring
t o m of t h e sea.
McGregor.
a n d James. Navarette, S c h e n e c career
were
Elmer
Lawton,
retired
of
t
h
e
leaves
h
a
v
e
m
a
d
e
I
n
d
u
s
t
r
y
His f l a m i n g p l a n e went down jhi
George A. Paircloth, president, tady.
district
engineer,
a
n
d
George
a
place
of
b
e
a
u
t
y
.
T
h
e
employees
glory.
a n d Robert P. Llscom. Division of
David Hurwitz a n d J a n e Flynn,
G. Miller, retired assistant district
a r e proud of t h e i r school a n d
Did t h e w a r m o n g e r s go down «
Parole. Albany.
Social Welfare, Albany.
engineer,
b
o
t
h
of
t
h
e
Rochester
grounds.
T
h
e
l
a
t
c
h
s
t
r
i
n
g
Is
always
h i m , trembling, or did h e
Mildred
Lathrope.
Standards
Bernice C. Crosby, T r a i n i n g
district; J. B u r c h M c M o r r a n a n d
out for m e m b e r s of t h e S t a t e
down alone, s c r e a m i n g ?
a n d P u r c h a s e . Albany.
School, Hudson.
H e n r y T e n H a g e n . chief a n d d e p family.
T h e body of m y b u d d y who dwiilt
H. B. Retersdorf. proxy for
Howard Callahan, Industry.
u t y chief engineer, respectively, of
a m o n g t h e s t a r s is now a t pea«'e
Mamie R a y b u r n , Fulton.
P r a n k P. Bianci, president. New
t h e S t a t e D e p a r t m e n t of Public
At t h e b o t t o m of t h e sea. sleepin*.
Employment, Albany
Daniel Klepak, president. VLr- H a m p t o n .
W o r k s ; Lacy K e t c h u m , Utica disr l n i a Clark. M a r y R y a n a n d K a y
Allan R. W i n a n s , Oxford.
N E W S of t h e E m p l o y m e n t c h a p t r i c t engineer, a n d Robert Sweet,
Bowling results for t h e week of
Campion. J a m e s E. Christian M e M a r g a r e t A. Wilson a n d J a m e s
ter. Albany:
district engineeer at W a t e r t o w n .
t h e 25th: Medical t u r n e d back
morial H e a l t h D e p a r t m e n t .
A. G r o g a n . Warwick S t a t e School.
Original Claims S e c t i o n : D o r a
J
e
a
n
Forrestal,
of
t
h
e
CollinsA c t u a r i a l for t h r e e points. Claim*
Florence P h c l a n . Laboratories
M a r y M a r t i n , D e p a r t m e n t ol
Miles, clerk, h a s r e t u r n e d f r o m
Forrest al
Corporation, was
a
Seniors stopped Claims Examia n d Research. Albany.
S t a t e , Albany.
spokesman for private contractors. vacation In B e r m u d a . P r a n k S m i t h
n e r s for t h r e e points. Account*
Oliver I-onghine, president, Mt.
Florence J o h n s o n , president, a n d
senior clerk, will build his own
Mr.
Larsen,
who
said
t
h
a
t
"
f
o
r
k
e p t S a f e t y In t h e cellar by taking
Morris.
Mildred Labour, Steuben,
h
o
m
e
In
DeFreestville
during
his
t h e first year he was just going to
t h r e e points. U n d e r w r i t e r s and
K e n n e t h Ross, Sullivan.
W i d e fiooj^raphlcal D i s t r i b u t i o n
vacation.
J
o
h
n
F
l
y
n
n
,
clerk,
r
e
sit and t h e n begin rocking." was
Policyholders split two points.
M a r g a r e t W h i t m o r e a n d I d a C.
Kathryn Majka, Onondaga Sant u r n e d f r o m vacation at S a c a n presented with a reclining chair,
Well! T h e O r p h a n s , bowling with
Meltzer, Syracuse.
d
a
g
a
Lake.
He
s
p
e
n
t
his
time
fishatorium.
a n d Mrs. Larsen received a lamp.
f o u r m e n a n d blind, surprised
B e r n a r d C. Schmalil, president,
ing
a
n
d
claims
to
have
a
freezer
F r a n c i s J. Hockcy, president,
Charles P. Donnelly, acting assistPayroll a n d walked away with
full
of
bass.
L
o
r
r
a
i
n
e
Hess,
clerk,
W a l t e r Carter, Helen O'Brien and H a r r y C. Kennedy, Charles C.
a n t dii^trict engineer, m a d e t h e
t h r e e points. You should h a v e seen
Stricos, Florence W i n t e r s
and
is
flashing
a
new
large
e
n
g
a
g
e
m
e
n
t
Kll/.abeth Miller. R a y Brook.
presentation.
those Payroll faces.
ring.
CKori^e Tlorr Neckar, Hornell. F r a n c i s X. Maloney, T a x and F i William H. S a u n d e r s was g e n Benefit
P
u
y
i
u
e
a
t
Section:
N Ison Bttrninpcr, I n s u r a n c e De- nance. Albany.
eral c h a i r m a n , assisted by the folAudit and Control
Moiuoo D. Walsh, Motor Vehicle.
Harold McCullough h a s been a p p a r t m e n t , Albany.
lowing s\ibcoinmitt(!e c h a i r m e n :
pointed principal a c c o u n t clerk in
T H E NEWLY elected officers ®f
K a t h r y n H. Barry a n d Glenn Albany.
Decoration.*;,
Dorothy
T
r
a
c
y
;
m
u
Alhiii I'. Marshall,
president.
t h e Audit- a n d Control chapter
Bennett., D o j i a r t m e n t of I^abor,
sic, Mrs. N o r m a n Byrne; publicity, Employer Accounts. Elizabeth H.
T<>nipkit;s.
Guyette, typist, a n d August E.
were formally Installed at a dinner
Altjar.y.
Irene
F
r
a
n
k
,
tickets,
F
r
a
n
k
C
r
a
J o l m Van Steciiburgh. Ulster.
Zech of t h e T r e a s u r y D e p a r t m e n t .
meeting at t h e Scully Post Rooaoss,
A r t h u r I : 't, president., t id
m
e
r
;
gift,
K
e
i
t
h
Pierce
and
p
r
i
n
t
Mii hael DclVi I'l'hio a n d T h o m a s
T a x a t i o n a n d F i n a n c e , were m a r Albany.
Gr-sco Myor.^ Woi Knicn's Compen
ing.
Edward
Q
u
a
n
/
.
McNulty, West.-lu -.tcr.
ried November 8, at St. AugusDr. Tlieodore C. Wenzl. chaircnii'in Tioard, A'lja 'V.
tine's C h u r c h . Troy. m a n of t h e Capital District ConV rraret
Rji'hard
Industry
U. I. Accounts: Rudy Nagel h a s
ference. was installing officer. Il^e
Cli ids, Johi. K: : • , L a u i f n o c f u r - HKTTliU HATING SVSTKM
AT T H E October meeting of I n been appointed assistant e x a m i n e r
new officers a r e : William V a n Amrier, MiKl'id M;ir. .in and Mt-noii F O l i r . S. WOUKKHS S O U G H T
W A S I i l N G T O N , Nov. 16 - Disdustry clmpter, CSEA, t h e followof m e t h o d s a n d procedures.
b u r g h . president; Sal Genovtiae,
f1i' ! >n. Division of 1: ; iOoyment,
satisfied with the present service
ing oflicer'N were in.^talled: HowAlbany c h a p t e r was pleased with
vice president;
Edward
Ryan,
Albany.
a r d C a l l a h a n , president; J a m e s
t h e election of two of Its m e m b e r s
t r e a s u r e r , a n d Evelyn
Rob^^
George A. Miiore and Tlipresh rating system, the House Post O f Young, vice p r e s i d e n t ; R a l p h O f to statewide CSBA offlce. Mildred
•ecretary.
^ ^
K. Art^<^ny. Kmj>loynu-nt. NYC fice a n d Civil Service C o m m i t t e e
will try to come up wltli a lietter
ten, secretary; Louise Husson, M. Lauder, associate s t a t i s t i c i a n .
S e a t e d at the speakers t«ll«.
aivd fUiburban.
t i e a s u r e r ; I r e n e Kohls^ delegate, R e s e a r c h and Statistics, Division
along with Dr Wenzl and the
Alfonso liivona Jr., president, one. Now emj^loyeet art- Judged a«
a n d J o h n B u r c h e n o u g h , a l t e r n a t e . of Employment, was elected 5th officers, were William A. SuUlTna,
imd Vincent D'Anza, Law I > f > a r ^ O u t s t a n d i n g , S a t i s f a c t o r y OF 12Diiatlslactory.
Best vl«bes to J i m Toung a n d wioe president, and Joseph P. Re<l• e w l y ^ e c t e d departmental n j w ^
•aent, Albany.
Nellie McNulty, luoxy fox M a r -
t
• e n t a t l v e on t h e CSEA b o a r d of
directors, a n d c h a p t e r delegates
P r a n k A, Conley a n d M i c h a e l P e t r u s k a . E a c h officer was p r e s e n t e d
w i t h a p a p e r w e i g h t plaque, i n scribed w i t h t h e Association I n signia.
Dr. Wenzl outlined t h e p u r p o s e
of t h e Capital District C o n f e r e n c e
a n d some of its a c c o m p l i s h m e n t s .
H e u r g e d closer r e l a t i o n s h i p with
t h e o t h e r C o n f e r e n c e s to work out
roblems which will b e n e f i t all
t a t e employees.
Mr. Sullivan s t a t e d t h a t h e will
s u p p o r t a n y constructive proi)osals
to t h e b o a r d t h a t t h e c h a p t e r
m e m b e r s present.
T h e d i n n e r was p r e p a r e d a n d
served by Hazel J o r d a n , c h a i r m a n
of t h e social c o m m i t t e e , w h o was
assisted by Helen P a t t e n , Agnes
McNally, Ann Delaney, B e r t h a De
P r e e t , C a t h e r i n e Miller, J o a n H a n Ion,
Mildred
Terwelp,
Marge
W h i t m o r e . Carrie V a n
Orden,
M a r g a r e t Biette, J a n e Culver, A n n
Allen, J o a n Busch. F r a n k Corr, S t u
J o n e s a n d Bill Cobbs.
Dancing
followed, with
Stu
J o n e s providing g u i t a r solos.
g
Suffolk
SUFFOLK
County
chapter.
CSEA. held its a n n u a l d i n n e r a t
t h e P a t c h o g u e Hotel. At t h e d i n ner, which was a t t e n d e d by 250
people. Jesse B, M c F a r l a n d . CSEA
p a s t president, installed t h e officers: F r e d Vopat. B r o o k h a v e n
H i g h w a y U n i t , p r e s i d e n t ; Rose
C a s h m a n . H e a l t h D e p a r t m e n t . 1st
vice p r e s i d e n t ; Carl Helms, H u n t ington Highway Unit. 2nd vice
p r e s i d e n t ; S a m LaSasso. S m i t h town H i g h w a y Unit. 3rd vice president; Edmund Buzach. Riverhead
H i g h w a y Unit, 4 t h vice p r e s i d e n t ;
George Kelly. Babylon H i g h w a y
Unit, s e r g e a n t - a t - a r m s ;
Edward
Petro.ske. W e l f a r e Unit, corresponding secretary, a n d Eve A r m s t r o n g . W e l f a r e Unit, executive
representative.
C h a r l e s R. Culyer, CSEA field
r e p r e s e n t a t i v e was
toastmaster.
G u e s t speakers were R . F o r d
Hughes. R e p u b l i c a n leader of S u f folk County, a n d E d m u n d L u p t o n .
Assemblyman of t h e 1st District.
A cocktail p a r t y preceded t h e
dinner. Hosts for t h i s event were:
Alice R a n d a l l . H e a l t h D e p a r t m e n t ,
a n d Camilla H i l d r e t h , Mildred
P i t z p a t r i c k . C h a r l e s O'Nell a n d
Bmile Domingue, W e l f a r e Unit.
Guests f r o m Suffolk C o u n t y Inc l u d e d : F r e d Hose, Clerk of the
B o a r d of Supervisors, a n d Mrs.
Hose; William Fry, C o u n t y Clerk,
a n d Phil H a t t i m m e r . c h a i r m a n of
the board's budget c o m m i t t e e .
T h e CSEA was r e p r e s e n t e d by
J o h n F. Powers. Association presid e n t , a n d Mrs. Powers; Vernon A.
T a p p e r ; F. H e n r y Galpin, r e s e a r c h
analyst;* H a r o l d L. H e r t z s t e i n ,
regional a t t o r n e y , a n d T h o m a s
Conkling. president of t h e M e t r o politan Conference.
Music for d a n c i n g was provided
by t h e B j u r m a c k o r c h e s t r a .
G l i n d o r a App. of t h e H e a l t h D e p a r t m e n t . was in c h a r g e of t h e
event.
New York City
D E L E G A T E S of t h e New York
City c h a p t e r . CSEA, r e p o r t e d on
t h e Albany convention before a
membership
meeting held
at
Willy's r e s t a u r a n t in M a n h a t t a n .
T h e c h a p t e r backed all successf u l c a n d i d a t e s except t h o s e r u n n i n g for secretary a n d t r e a s u r e r ,
according to M a x L i e b e r m a n , who
c h a i r e d t h e meeting In t h e absence
of c h a p t e r
president
Solomon
Bendet.
Delegate F r a n k N e w m a n r e p o r t ed t h a t t h e c h a p t e r m e m b e r s h a d
been disturbed by some of t h e p r o posed resolutions, such as t h e one
to give t h e B o a r d of Directors full
power to a m e n d any c h a p t e r ' s bylaws. Mr. N e w m a n a d d e d t h a t t h e
delegation h a d helped lead t h e
fight to d e f e a t these resolutions.
Henry Shemin cautioned the
new m e m b e r s p r e s e n t
against
t h i n k i n g t h a t t h e i n t e r n a l struggle
a t Albany represented a source of
discord within t h e CSEA. "Every
o r g a n i z a t i o n h a s tliese r o u t i n e
m a t t e r s relating to its own a f f a i r s "
h e said. He pointed out t h a t t h e
convention h a d also
extended
d e m o c r a t i c procedure by providing
for a vacancy on t h e B o a r d of Directors to be filled according to a
regular
system
of
succession,
r a t h e r t h a n by a p p o i n t m e n t .
Mr. Shemin was Impressed with
the excellence of the reports prepared for presentation to the convention. He stated that the swelling membership, the Increased
p ^ t i c l p a t i o n of members from
l ^ t e educational Institutions and
frowing direct pressure by the
members show ttxat the CSEA Is »
m a t u r e organization, able to act
effectively in Its piu-sult of p r o gres-slve measures.
Mr. L i e b e r m a n said t h a t a r e classification s t u d y by t h e G o v e r n o r to c o m p a r e t h e s t a n d a r d of
living of civil service employees
with t h a t of workers in private i n d u s t r y will be r e a d y t o w a r d t h e
e n d of November. T h i s study will
probably help b r i n g about a n u p w a r d reclassification by legislative
a c t i o n a t t h e n e x t session, h e a d d ed, a n d t h e 1951 t e m p o r a r y pay
raise will be frozen i n t o t h e new
p a y scales.
U n d e r consideration by t h e new
CSEA B o a r d of Directors are
p l a n s to h a v e one vice president
f r o m e a c h C o n f e r e n c e a n d to hold
t h e a n n u a l meetings a t d i f f e r e n t
cities on a l t e r n a t e years, h e told
t h e group.
The. chapter heard Treasurer
Joseph Byrnes present a financial
r e p o r t , showing a b a l a n c e of $3.507.41 as of S e p t e m b e r 30. Mr.
B y r n e s was c o n g r a t u l a t e d .
O n t h e lighter side, a t t h e New
York City c h a p t e r meeting, a n a p peal was m a d e f o r volunteers to
f o r m a t e a m to play In t h e CSEA
M e t r o p o l i t a n Bowling League, a n d
t h e c h a p t e r pledged Itself to buy
six tickeets for t h e Brooklyn S t a t e
Hospital c h a p t e r d a n c e a n d show.
Harold L, Herzstein, counsel f o r
the
Metropolitan
Conference,
stressed t h e I m p o r t a n c e of b r i n g ing grievances to h i m as quickly
as possible a f t e r t h e y arise.
A m o n g t h e new m e m b e r s p r e s e n t were: H e r b e r t S c h w a r t z . R e n t
Commission; Alfred H. Pockrass,
Education Department; Max J.
Worchel. Audit a n d Control; Leo
F r a n k e l , I n c o m e T a x Division; D.
McAvoy, S t a t e R e n t Control; Leon
K a u f m a n , Division of Cemeteries;
L e o n a r d A. Carlin, Alcohol B e v e r age Control.
Tlie c h a p t e r r e g r e t f u l l y a n n o u n c e s t h e d e a t h of E l a m a n d a
M. H u t t o n , senior s t e n o g r a p h e r In
t h e A t t o r n e y G e n e r a l ' s office, o n
November 6. S h e received a 25year service p i n f r o m I n d u s t r i a l
Commissioner E d w a r d Corsi.
Rochester
State Hospital
A P S Y C H I A T R I C Institute f o r
n u r s e s was held a t R o c h e s t e r S t a t e
Hospital October 26. a n d a n o t h e r
will t a k e place November 18 a t
W h i p p l e Auditorium, S t r o n g M e morial Hospital. T h e i n s t i t u t e s a r e
sponsored Jointly by District 2,
S t a t e Nurses Association, a n d t h e
local district. N a t i o n a l League f o r
Nursing.
T h e r e was a t o u r of t h e hospital
b e f o r e t h e first meeting. A d i s play by t h e occupational t h e r a p y
d e p a r t m e n t a n d t h e music division
of t h e r e c r e a t i o n d e p a r t m e n t , a n d
t h e sale of p r o d u c t s m a d e in t h e
O. T. d e p a r t m e n t , were f e a t u r e d .
T h e p l a n n i n g c o m m i t t e e for t h e
i n s t i t u t e s consists of G e r t r u d e
Stokes, S t r o n g M e m o r i a l Hospit a l ; K a t h e r i n e Neill, R o c h e s t e r
H e a l t h B u r e a u , a n d R u t h L. Lewis,
R o c h e s t e r S t a t e Hospital. M e e t ings are f r o m 3:30 to 9 P.M., w i t h
a b r e a k f o r t h e evening meal. T h e y
a r e open to all interested nurses,
a n d t h e general public.
Claude K Rowell. c h a p t e r presid e n t . a n d Archie G r a h a m , c h a p ter delegate, a t t e n d e d t h e CSEA
a n n u a l meeting.
A t e s t i m o n i a l d i n n e r was held
for E d w a r d Haegney, s t a t i o n a r y
engineer, a t t h e C h a t e a u R e s t a u r a n t . H e retired a f t e r 40 years'
service. M a n y f r i e n d s were p r e s e n t
to wish h i m well. S t a n l e y Copeland. principal engineer, did a n
excellent
Job as
toastmaster.
S p e a k e r s Included Dr. G r a f f e o ,
supervising p s y c h i a t r i s t ; J o h n M c Donald, chief supervisor; E d B r e n n a n , Harold Bedford, a n d Bill
Rossiter, c h a p t e r vice president.
T h e d i n n e r c o m m i t t e e consisted of
Messns. B r e n n a n . Copeland a n d
Rossiter. A purse was presented.
A floor show a n d d a n c i n g followed.
Ed will m a k e a Florida s o j o u r n
this winter. T h e c h a p t e r wishes
h i m m a n y years of h a p p y r e t i r e ment.
W a l t e r Wood, staff a t t e n d a n t ,
Howard Building, died October 8.
W a l t was with tlie hospital for 20
years. All will miss him. S y m p a t h y
is extended to his family.
Gloria C h a p m a n , senior s t e n o g r a p h e r , O r l e a n s Building, resigned. Good luck, Gloria. In your new
work. Your work on t h e publicity
c o m m i t t e e was greatly
appreciated.
Helen
Sat-ger,
occupational
t h e r a p i s t . Is on a n e d u c a t i o n a l
leave for t h r e e m o n t h s . S h e will
be at Utica College, Procter Art
School, Utica and Marcy B U t «
Bospltala.
A baby shower was held In t h e
hospital club rooms for Betty S u f f ridge. T h e p a r t y was given by
Genesee Building employees, with
M a r y S h u m w a y , E l b e r t a Tucker,
Lilian S m y t h e a n d Mable G o u g h
in c h a r g e of a r r a n g e m e n t s .
Mrs. C o n s t a n c e B r o w n h a s been
a p p o i n t e d occupational t h e r a p i s t .
D r u Bliss h a s also been a p p o i n t e d
a n O. T. aide.
T h e c h a p t e r welcomes Staff
Nurse J u n e M u r p h y , who t r a n s f e r r e d f r o m Ogdensburg
State
Hospital, a n d wishes good luck to
Dr. J a n i c e Norton, who worked In
t h e H o w a r d Building f o r t h e last
few m o n t h s
a n d resigned
to
a s s u m e new duties a t S t r o n g M e morial Hospital.
Mrs. Beatrice Clark r e t i r e d f r o m
t h e O. T. D e p a r t m e n t a n d C a t h erine Coe f r o m t h e O r l e a n s B u i l d ing.
Ed Ulrlch. O r l e a n s Building;
George
Evangelista.
Livingston
Building, a n d R u t h J o h n s o n , O r leans Building, a r e back on d u t y
a f t e r sick leaves.
L e n a Rowlings a n d
Frances
Lutz, Orleans Building, were 111.
R e g i n a Orsini, H o w a r d Building,
was convalescing a t h o m e a f t e r
eye surgery.
Leona G r a n d y . t h e
Howard
Building, Is recovering a t h o m e
f r o m a n a u t o accident.
Good times were r e p o r t e d by
v a c a t i o n e r s : Delorace Seller, secr e t a r y in t h e H o w a r d Building;
Louise A s h t o n . O r l e a n s Building;
M o n o n a Pellicella. H o w a r d Building; J i m Robb. Livingston; J o h n
Boswell a n d
T h o m a s Holleran,
O r l e a n s Building.
Welcome to Florence Stevenson
a n d J a c q u e l i n e F l e m m l n g . new
employees In t h e H o w a r d Building.
State Training School,
Hudson
J E S S E B. McFARLAND, p a s t
president of t h e Civil Service E m ployees Association, Intalled officers of t h e S t a t e T r a i n i n g School,
Hudson chapter, at a recent meeting. T h e y a r e B e m i c e Grosby,
p r e s i d e n t ; S t a n l e y Ames, vice
p r e s i d e n t ; G r a c e Richie, secretary,
a n d Maggie McCoy, t r e a s u r e r .
A social evening was enjoyed,
t h a n k s to M a r y Moore. I d a P i t t s ,
Mrs. Mabel Evline, Mrs. E m m a
P r a z e r a n d Mrs. G r a c e Richie.
Mrs. Muriel B. J e n k i n s , assistant s u p e r i n t e n d e n t , h a s r e t u r n e d
to h e r desk a f t e r a s o j o u r n to
Baltimore.
Mrs. M a r t h a P u t z is confined to
her
home.
Speedy
recovery,
Martha.
A farewell p a r t y was t e n d e r e d
Mrs. Mildred Pelster a n d Mrs.
H e l e n a Pox a t t h e Hotel W o r t h
recently. B o t h girls are leaving
S t a t e service.
J. N. Adanis Memorial
E D I T H KIMMEL, p a s t president
of J . N. A d a m M e m o r i a l Hospital
rfiapter,
CSEA. r e t u r n e d t o d u t y
a f t e r a l e n g t h y s t a y in t h e h o s p i tal. H e r presence was
sorely
missed a t c h a p t e r f u n c t i o n s . T h e
c h a p t e r h a s also been w i t h o u t t h e
services of Lillian Meyer, t r e a s u r er, who h a s been confined a t h e r
B u f f a l o h o m e for several weeks.
S h e will r e t u r n in t i m e to p a r t i c i p a t e in t h e fall activities.
T h e c h a p t e r m e t November 12.
An e d u c a t i o n a l travel film was
shown. P l a n s for a d i n n e r to h o n o r
CSEA membens w i t h 25 years' s e r vice were discussed.
S a m Plscltello c a p t u r e d h i g h i n dividual h o n o r s a t t h e bowling
p a r t y held a t G o w a n d a Bowling
Alleys. T h e usual prizes f o r h i g h
game, h i g h total a n d winning t e a m
will be a w a r d e d at t h e next meet,
on November 19.
Mildred B a r r e t t , f o r m e r c h a p ter secretary, h a s left t h e hospital
staff. T h e c h a p t e r sends best wiFhes to h e r .
Gerald O'Brien a t t e n d e d t h e
Cornell g a m e at I t h a c a a few S a t u r d a y s ago, rooted for his f o r m e r
Alma M a t e r .
Psychiatric Institute
N E W S of Psychiatric I n s t i t u t e
chapter:
Tlie re.sldent doctors s t a r t e d a
J o u r n a l Club. At m o n t h l y I n f o r m a l
g a t h e r i n g s they discuss t h e newest
psychiatric p a p e r s a n d journals.
Dr. S c h a c h t e r presented a paper
on hypertension. Dr. Prescott and
Dr. Holland r e a d a b s t r a c t s f r o m
psychiatric Journals. Dr. Horwitz,
clinical director of P s y c h i a t r i c I n stitute, a t t e n d e d . J u d g i n g f r o m t h e
lively a n d s t i m u l a t i n g discussion
period, t h e new Idea bears promise
to develop as a workshop oi m o d • r u psychiatric t h o u g h t .
Pace Nine
Specifications
For State Jobs
The following contniues the
publication of new specifications
for State jobs. It is part of the
first installment Lssued by the
State Civil Service Department.
Completion of the new specifleaUons, covering all title.s, is expected to take three years.
MAIL AND SUPPLY CLERK
SERIES
Mail and Supply Helper, Labor,
Grade 1.
Mail and Supply Clerk, Grade 2.
Senior Mail and Supply Clerk,
Grade 6.
Principal Mail and Supply Clerk,
Grade 10.
Head Mail and Supply Clerk.
Grade 15.
T h e s e employees provide messenger, mail room, supply, storage
a n d sometimes m i m e o g r a p h , r e p r o duction a n d o t h e r general services
for a d e p a r t m e n t or agency. R e c u r r e n t m a n u a l work — delivering
packages, moving f u r n i t u r e , etc. —
is expected of positions in t h e
series.
F a c t o r s considered In d i s t i n guishing between grades In t h i s
series include variety of services
p e r f o r m e d or supervised, volume of
mail a n d of supplies, n u m b e r of
subordinates, seasonal peak in
workload, o p e r a t i o n of offlce m a chines, a n d difficulty of sorting
operation.
Mail a n d supply helper picks u p
a n d delivers messages, mail, i n t e r office m a t e r i a l , supplies, publications, packages a n d similar m a terial for distribution to or f r o m
S t a t e offices a n d agencies. M a n u a l
work Includes moving desks, office
machines and other furniture,
w r a p p i n g a n d u n w r a p p i n g parcels,
opening crates and
delivering
bulky packages. Employees m a y
assist in sorting mail a n d m e s s ages, a n d o f t e n o p e r a t e office m a chines such as t h e m i m e o g r a p h ,
a d d r e s s o g r a p h or envelope slitter.
T h i s class is allocated to Labor
G r a d e 1. No e x a m i n a t i o n Is r e quired.
Mail a n d supply clerk, g r a d e 2
m a y work alone in a small mail
a n d supply room or m a y assist a
supervisor in a larger u n i t . T y p i cal t a s k s Include opening, sorting,
distributing, collecting, w r a p p i n g ,
stamping
and
posting
letters,
packages, messages a n d p r i n t e d
m a t t e r ; picking u p a n d delivering
Inter-office m a t e r i a l ; opening mail
c o n t a i n i n g cash, checks, or o t h e r
valuable a n d listing such i t e m s ;
keeping record of registered a n d
Insured mail, postage a n d s o m e t i m e p e t t y c a s h ; requisitioning o f flce supplies f r o m t h e Diviion of
S t a n d a r d s a n d P u r c h a s e , receiving
a n d storing supplies, filling requisitions a n d keeping p e r p e t u a l i n v e n tory; o p e r a t i n g postage m e t e r s
a n d o t h e r office m a c h i n e s such as
mimeograph and addressograph;
filling requests f o r f o r m s a n d p u b lications. Although m u c h of t h e
work Is t h e s a m e as t h a t of Mail
a n d Supply Helper, t h e G r a d e 2
position is distinguished f r o m t h e
Helper by t h e presence of more
clerical a n d less m a n u a l or messenger work — c o m p u t i n g parcel
post r a t e s , m a i n t a i n i n g inventory
a n d registered mail records a r e
tjTJical of these positions but n o t
of Helpers. Mail a n d Supply Clerks
sometime supervise Helpers. Q u a l i fications:
A p p o i n t m e n t s are m a d e
f r o m lists of ellgibles who h a v e
passed e x a m i n a t i o n s for Clerk a n d
h a v e indicated a desire to be c o n -
sidered for Mail a n d Supply Clerk,
Senior mail a n d supply clerk,
gni/de 6 Is a working supervisor
with .several s u b o r d i n a t e s in a m a i l
or mail a n d supply room in work
which m a y be restricted to h a n dling mail a n d messages or m a y
Include a variety of general office
services Including supplies a n d
duplicating. His duties are similar
to those of a Mail a n d S u p p l y
Clerk with t h e addition of s u p e r visory responsibility.
H e a d clerk (billing), g r a d e 16
serves as a s s i s t a n t to tlie A.ssociate A c c o u n t a n t in a d m i n i s t e r i n g
t h e work of t h e Accounting Division of T h e S t a t e I n s u r a n c e F u n d :
supervises all u n i t h e a d s in t h e
Accounting Division a n d c o o r d i n a t e s t h e overall workload; o r i e n t s
new u n i t h e a d s in assigned duties
a n d advises t h e m on m a t t e r s of
policy, general a c c o u n t i n g p r i n c i ples a n d controls involved in m a chine bookkeeping, a n d special
group r e q u i r e m e n t s ; assists t h e
division h e a d in c o n f e r r i n g w i t h
policyholders, brokers, a n d r e p r e sentatives of o t h e r d e p a r t m e n t s
a n d divisions r e l a t i n g to work of
t h e Accounting Division; p r e p a r e s
analytical a n d statistical r e p o r t s
for t h e division h e a d on t h e work
of t h e division; m a k e s periodic
quality checks of completed work
of each u n i t . Qualifications: O n e
year of p e r m a n e n t service a s
Principal Clerk (Billing).
Toy Poodle
Wins W a y to
All Hearts
O r d e r s for F r e n c h i e t h e Poodle,
t h e o u t s t a n d i n g new b a r g a i n being
offered to r e a d e r s of t h e Civil
Service LEADER, c o n t i n u e to p o u r
in.
T h e poodle m a y be obtained f o r
only $3.75, plus 25 cents m a i l i n g
charge, a n d e i t h e r two coupons
f r o m Tlie LEADER or one w r a p p e r
label. T w o coupons a p p e a r in t h i s
issue—on Pages 2 a n d 15. T h e cost
Is less t h a n half t h e retail price.
Only t h r o u g h a special a r r a n g e m e n t with t h e m a n u f a c t u r e r h a s
T h e LEADER been able to m a k e
such a n o u t s t a n d i n g offer.
F r e n c h i e s t a n d s 18 inches h i g h
a n d Is wired so h e can pose in a n y
position—sitting, s t a n d i n g or l y ing down. He wears a colorful,
saucy F r e n c h beret with p o m - p o m
t r i m a n d conies complete w i t h
plastic collar a n d leash. H e m a k e s
a w o n d e r f u l gift.
You'll find a picture of F r e n c h i e ,
a n d complete details on how t o
get h i m , on P a g e 15.
Orange County
Seeks Microfilmer
C a n d i d a t e s m u s t be residents.
T h e last d a t e to apply a p p e a r s a t
t h e end.
82. M I C R O - F I L M
MACHINE
OPERATOIl.
Orange
County
Clerk's Office. $2,700 to $2,900.
Apply to O r a n g e County Civil S e r vice Commission. G o s h e n , N. Y,
^Monday, November 23).
15 State Lists
Issued in Oct.
ALBANY, Nov. 16 — William J.
Murray, administrative
director,
S t a t e Civil Service D e p a r t m e n t ,
a n n o u n c e d e s t a b l i s h m e n t of nine
open-competitive a n d six p r o m o tion eligible lists, with a total of
347 names, d u r i n g October. S t a t e
agencies m a y now m a k e u,se of t h e
rosters for filling vacancies in
these titles a n d for other " a p p r o p r i a t e " positions.
E x a m n u m b e r , eligible title, d a t e
of October establi.shment,
and
n u m b e r of ellgibles are g;ven, in
that order:
OPEN C O M P E T I T l V i :
8086. Assistant a d m i n i s t r a t i v e
supervisor of m a c h i n e a c c o u n t i n g :
9; 2.
8056. Boiler inspector; «; 5.
8079.
Correction
Institution
t e a c h e r ( m a t h e m a t i c s a n d sci .ce;
30; I.
8081. Hospital medical m a n a g e m e n t advisor; 9; 1.
8073. I n s t i t u t i o n e d u c a t i o n s u pervisor ( m e n t a l d e f e c t i v e ) ; 13; 3.
8096. L a u n d r y supervisor; 30; 25.
8095. P a r k w a y f o r e m a n ; 28; 23.
8059. Senior t r a i n i n g t e c h n i c i a n :
2; 5.
PRO.MOTION
7114. Chik'f a c c o u n t clerk, Audit
a n d Control; 30; 2.
7132. H e a d a c c o u n t clerk. Audit
a n d Control; 30; 2.
59IG. Principal clerk, Divislou
of PJmployment; 13; 213.
7026. As.sociate in school b u s i ness m a n a g e m e n t , E d u c a t i o n ;
4.
7116. Principal clerk (vital s t v
tlsfics). H e a l t h ; 30; 6.
7105. Principal l a b o r a t o r y w o r k er. L a b o r a t o r i e s u u d llciiearctai
20: 3.
Pmge Ten
C I T I L
S E R T I C K
TmtiSaj, fTof?«mil>«R« 1 7 , 1 9 S S
L I A D I K
Activities of Employees in New York State
Sing Sing
SING SING chapter, CSEA. met
at the Moose Hall, Ossining. on
Election Day. There was a large
turnout. President Jin* Anderson
presided. The membership committee reported that more than 90
per cent of the member* had already paid their 1954 dues. It
looks as if it'll be 100 per cent in
a month. An orchid to the committee for a job well done.
This is the year to work for a
40-hour week and $5,200 mini-
MAKE PROSPECT YOUR HEADQUARTERS
FOR ALL YOUR PHOTOGRAPHIC NEEDS
Special
courtesies
to Civil
Service
Employees
MsJt Orders promptly filled. »OB, Wew
York. On C.O.D kindly inclad« 1 0 »
deposit on order. Include poststre.
Write lor our F a m o u . 185S Cataloini®
And Guide to Fun In Pbotocraptay.
Toura FUEE with coupon.
THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL
SAVE $30.00
Polaroid Camera Outfit
(finished pictures in 1 minute)
mum. Sing Sing chapter members
believe the long working hours and
low pay are the reasons New York
State has been unable t o recruit
enough prison guards. Th« stiff
experience and educational requirements for the jobs, and the
responsible duties are deterents,
too. State prison guards run shops
in the prison, teach in prison,
schools and. at times, have h u n dreds of Inmates under their
immediate supervision. Pay Is
$4,212. Guards must buy their own
uniforms. They work seven days
before they have a day oflL
rROSPFyCT
rHOTOORAPHIO
CORP., Dept. L
104 4tk Aveiiae, nrooklym, M. T.
I l f a s e rush me a F R E E copy mi
your 1953 Catalor nd
»uiid t *
Fun In Photogrraphy.
Nam*
INCLUDES: Brand New Poloroid Camera • Brand New BC
Flash Gun •
Compartmeat
Carrying Case.
Model 95
List $129.50 Only $99.50
Addrea®
CAMERA ONLY $89.7S
City
...
, . . .Zon« . . . .
Stat*.
INTRODUCING
Columbia's Famous
Low Priced Portables
GREAT PHONOGRAPH
VALUES FROM A
GREAT NAME IN
RECORDED SOUND.
luUons adopted U ttM CSKA an
nual meeting.
William Hudson reported on tbe
annual meeting, which he attended
as a proxy for Stanley White,
president.
President White outlined what
Monroe chapter hope* to accomplish this year. It is felt that hourly and per diem employees hare
problems which deserve special
Kings Park
State Hospital
TWO HUNDRED students and
guests attended" the b a m dance,
sponsored by the School of Nursing. at York Hall. Eddie Setterson
supplied music and did the calling. Mr. and Mrs. Bardwell were
right at home, knowing most of
the dances called. Doughnuts and
cider were served.
The production "Flying Hlgti."
sponsored by the Lions Club of
Kings Park, Included the following hospital employees in the cast:
Dr. George Volow, Nelson Corwln,
Sally Savatt, Happy Horton, Betty
Kurr, Shirley McWilllams, and
Dr. Barbaro's daughter, Jannette.
Mr. Brown, O. T. department,
is attending the Conference of
National Amerlcsmi Occupational
Therapy Association, In Texaa.
Monday,
November
23,
the
Queens County child welfar* organization will sponsor a party for
Kings Park's boys'and girls' unit,
at York Hall. Refreshments will
be served and toys presented.
Mrs. Narr, stenographer
«t
Building L, retired after 23 y e a n '
State service.
Get well wishes to those in Ward
80: John Thompson, Sophie Merlan, Ellen Slnnlger, Leo Wlthinshaw, Jahn Dailey, Ann Johnson,
Agnes Dolan, Joseph Pallon, Alice
Sheenanskl and Dave Walab.
Metropolitan
Armories
FRANK GONSALTES, c h a h m a n
of the arrangements committee.
Metropolitan Armories chapter,
predicts a sellout at the sixth a n nual awards dinner and dance, to
be held December 5 at the Oak
Room of the 71st Infantry Armory,
34th Street and Park Avenue, NYC.
Reservations are being made on a
first come, first served basis, so
stake your claims pronto, i>ardners.
In six years 42 per cent of the
chapter membership will have received 25-year service awards.
"There isn't another CSEA chapter which can boast of such a record," the chapter says.
The membership committee Is
working overtime to enlighten the
few non-members on the m a n y accomplishmentB of the last few
years, thanks to the untiring e f forts of the chapter officers and
members.
Bowlers, please note! The Metropolitan Conference bowling tournament has started. Members Interested in trying out for the
chapter team should contact Hy
Clark. GL 2-4477. Games are
played at the Bowlmor Alle5«, 13th
Street and University Place, N Y C
Monroe
consideratioii: aod tbe prograM
will benefit t h e m as weB as e n ^
ployees un tan annual basis. Tba
program was adopted and r e f ^
red to the salary and penKnuMl
relations committee.
A social hour followed tike m e e ^
ing. Cider and doughnuts
served.
LONG ISLAND
Balsley Park
I6.9M
Insul-brick home with knotty
pine kitchen, vacant. Move
right in. Near everything. Cash
$1,300 to all.
Sontti Orone Paxk
$l«,50e
Brick 6 room house, steam heat,
finished basement. 2 car garage.
Many extras. O. L $500 down.
Springfield Gardens
Detached 7 room house, garage,
steam heat. 40 x 100 plot, refrigerator and many extras.
Bring deposit. O. I. $500 down.
A Iwr^a Mleetlon ef •Omt «h«l** I i i i h
la all pri** fMi;**
OPKV T SATS A WSEK
a W TtraM A r r a a a i S
DIPPEL
1 1 5 - 4 3 Sutphln Blvd.
OLympl« 9-8561
A BARGAIN
OF A HOME
JAMAICA—$10,500
Here is a gorgeous
room
house on a lovely street with
large plot, newly reconditioned
with 3 large bedrooms, parquete
floors, steam by oil, Hollywood
bath, extra lavatory, large mode m kitchen, semifinished basement. Nr. schools, shopping and
transportation. This price for
this size and type home c a n t be
b e a t Call or bring depoisit. Easy
terms of couzve.
Oilier Flee Hsiei hi
AJI SecfioM el Qeeew
CALL JA 64)250
TW Goodwil RMHY C«.
WM. RICH
I M . Broker
t W - M Mew Yoiik
Satst*
Jamaieik K. T
HOLLiS VICINITY
rooms, brick bnuralow with flniak•d bMemeat and «xtr« r M raave. real
ftrevlao*, parQU*! floor*, steam keat
(o«>. T c M O a a Wind*, *crec*M and
^
^
^
$13,200
ADDISLEIGH PARK
S H &oom. brick. S-ear varar*. Saiihad
attic and b a a e n e a i . mtmm heat <eil).
m o t a r a kitchea. 1 %
C 1 0 0AA
m o d w a bath*. Pri**
>lT,yW
ST. ALBANS
Oyi-room*, bri<^ l ^ HoUrwood calored tUed bath with gimm «n«loMid aUJI
•hower, aiocler* Ut^iea. «rtra larg« U,rinr room with reid Srairtao*, VcmOM
bUttda. &Urm windows and'
XfWk
•tfeaaa. cara«*. Prica
9IAOUU
Ota«r home* ta llaat StaahaMt, Corona * Amltirrffl*
$8,500 <md mp
ASK f ^
MAKE MONK7 at home uddruninc tmYelopes lor advertisere. U»e typewriter a r
lunphand. Good lull, aparetime Mvniiica.
Satisfaction rvtarauteed. Mail 91 tor tn•truction uiannal. Traiucl*, P . O. cBec
1S4«. Wlcfait*. JCMMW.
Hospitalization
K •^MvMabU" lUf. U.«. rmi. om. Wucaa ••glitri
MIDSTON MART.
157 East 33rd. Street •
•
„
.
•
• k t • I k
Inc
Hew York'U, N* Y
M u r r a y HiU 4-3607
No#/o«ally Adwrilfd
Prodvch
• Ftiraihir* • Accctteries • HtMvtrmHm
Earollaient aew epea te •9* B8
PAYS YOU
f W Juat a Wvw Oanta m D«r
E
BE A PROUD
E HOME OWNER
p. iBTCstlgale these errepttwial
•
hm
^LINCOLN RD. Tw
family.
• rooms, oU. Terma arranged.
• FULTON ST. Tw« family mnA<
^ s t o r e Price $8,500. Cash $8M.
• arr. M A R K S AYS. (PiatiM]A>'4
t Three story and basemeoi.:^
steam, oU. Terms arranged.
^PROSPECT PL. (Sth Ava.>^
• Three story. 11 rooms. Prtoe^
^$15,500. Cash
Maav snaoIAIdl •^'••IMI ta «
MMTT WAIS. AOt « • BAH
• Hospital-Medical ExpeoM
• Surgical Operations
• Registered Nurse at Hoow
HKND VOB S A J i r L a
rWUNV
latUra CeMoity Ce^ ""MTWST"
t f l BM* PM« mt:
WWta rUmL
M. V.
t -
BROOKLYN
Brooklyi-s B^t* Buys
Bedford-StuyvesoBf
Section
Near Sehenectady
3 story, basement, 11 nxHns,
baths, exceptionally clean. Price
$9,500. Cash $750.
Bushwick Section
liCgal 3 family, IT rooms, 3
baths, hot water heat, all vacant. Cash $3,000. Price $15,500.
Houses to Lease
First Class condition —
Reasonable rents.
LEROY L WILLIAMS
Licensed Real Estate
Broker
PR. 3-05<S
S v n d a r *tfl 4 P. M,
ACT NOW!
BROOKLYN BUY
4 stcMT and basement entire h a n m
of 17 rooms 5 baths, 4 kitchen*.
Revenue $4,568. Excellent buy —»
good Investment Price $16,800. 1
JA 6-8269
FOR SALE
SOLID BRICK
HANCOCK S t — Nr. Howard, 1
family, solid brick, 11 large rooms*
new oil heating excellent condition. nr. transportation. Good i i v
vestment, immediate possession,
E»rice $12,000. Terms arranged.
CHAUNCEY ST. — Here is a n
attractive clean one family
hpme of 7 large rooms with e x tra m o d e m kitchen, parquet
t h r o u g h o u t nicely
decorated
and in excellent condition with
automatic hot water heat. This
house is on an oversized plot
25x100. Near Subway. Price
$8,500—Cash $2,500.
CHARLES H. VAUGHAN
G L 2-7610
189 Howard Ave., Blklyn
FOR
SALE
EVERYONE
A
G O O D INVESTMENT
QUINCY ST. nr Lewis Ave. 2
story and basement, 9 rooms.
Steam. Price $6500, Cash $1500
M S . SMITH
W. D. HICKS
THE first Fall meeting of Monne-e« MervMc UMti. J a a a k a ,
I.
roe chapter. CSEIA, was held at
L A a n M o a 7-4iSfiS
B^bll*
City Hall Annex. About 30 meembers were present.
Remington Ellis reported on the
BROOKLYN
activities of the resolutions committee. of which he is a member, fTTrrTTTTTTTTTTTVTTTVYTirj
with special reference to the resoHELP WANTED — FEMALE
REAL ESTATE
CUMMINS REALTYj
PR. 4-4611
PUTNAM AVE. Lewis Ave. 3
story and basement, brownstone
15 rooms, steam. Price $13,500,
Cash $2,000
SUYDAN PL. nr Rochester Ave,
2 story and baisement, brick. 11
rooms, steam. Price $11.5000,
Cash $3,000
L A* BEST
GLenmore 5-0575
M Ralph Ave. (near Oatee
Ave.), Brooklyn
A GOOD BUY
573A KOSCIUSKO ST.
(Near R«M)
Two family, 2 story «iii
mymA. t rooms, newijr
throughout large gardMi,
iMi water heat Serrlli
erakor. Nr. Broadway Una
DALTOM
CITIL
TiMdbiy, I U V m b W 17, 19S3
SERVICE
* R E A U
LEADER
Page Eleven
E S T A T E
^
HOUSES — HOMES — PROPERTIES
IF YOU HAVE A HOUSE FOR SALE OR RENT CALL BE 3-6010
LONG ISLAND
LONG ISLAND
Fvrnished Apts^ Monhattaa
HARLEM
LIVE LIKE A KING IN QUEENS
AREA
COftNER S T U C C O
gPKCIAIJST IN
I-IV2-2 Room Aportments
Beautifully Furnished
COMPLETE KITCHENETTES
Laundromat. Gas. Electricity Included in Rent.
CALL MR. M O R G A N
10 am to 2 p m — W A 6-2428
4 pm to 6 pm—UN 5-7022
LONG
Five rooms BP
• toom®
down, oil modern throuchout.
Wei tol<l you the prto* ie moUeralr. The looation ifl Holli*.
C I V I U A N $1,900
6,000 SQ. FT. LAMD
L $500 C A S H
NEAT « T U M
. DETACHED 1 FAMILY
$8,700
• beanUfnl rooms, steam by oil. rara^e, looatM] on an cjccln•ive troeshaded street, )ami 1 Mock t« school and transpoi^
tatinn. It«m No. 088.
G. I. $500 C A S H — a V I L A N NEEDS $1,800
F i m S H E O BASEMENT
$9,700
1 FAMILY
BRICK!
BRICK!
BRICK!
Tliis fine ft well planned room house has steam boat, Bpacious rarare, 2 complete bathroome, plus a beautiful finiiihed
bancment, suitaMe to rentable income with private entrance.
Makes earryinr charfres Bxcecdinely low.
G. I. $500 C A S H — CIVILIAN NEEDS $1,900
2 FAMILY
$12,500
DETACHED
11 room houM, 1—6H, 1 0V4, 1 T«eancy, with other va•ancy pkMsible. Cood Income to tnickly Uqtildate mortKatre,
•xceptional boy. L>arre 40 x 100 plot, landscaped. Hollywood
kitchen and bath, dei»ch«d, aieani by oU, MAT afaoppiuc.
transportAtioa and aeliools. Item Mo. 7&2.
ESSEX
BRICK — BRICK
FAMILY
API S
BATHS
KITCHENS
GARAGES
L $500 C A S H —
$7,900
Price Homes
2
2
2
2
2
$8,990
I>etached
-room banvalow, Ix>cation on 60 x 100 plot,
r^at eounry li^nir, yet in eltjttmits.Ideal for kiddies, economy plus. Item No. (190.
ISLAND
Moderate
•
•
•
•
•
1 FAMILY
Reduced for quick sale, this lovely house consists of S bedrooms, larsre livinr room, box-type layout •< rooms, parquet
floors, oU vteam, K)u-a«r« vlth •verhead aluminum door. A
Mai 8t«al. Item No. «01.
Loeat«d In Essex BId«r.—88-S2 138th Street
Near Jamaica Ave.—NEVER CLOSED!
^TT 7 - 7 9 0 0 ^ ^ ^ m
s
When Winter Comes
Owa Yoar Own Modem Home
$11,500
ST. ALBANS
In beaiitirul St. Albana rva etm
own thie lovely ® room houe«
for a mere Bonr. The plot i*
40x100 which ia oversized.
Three bedrooms, nnodern bath
and kitchen, parouetfloors,nr.
tran«i*orlation. Eaxy down payment and the price only.
$9,000
ELMHURST
Here ie another barpain buy," S
family home with 2 three room
apts. with a t'lot 20 x 100, full
ba«('Mieiit. paragre, complete and
modern with loatls of eitraa.
TUi8 price only
$8,750
FLUSHING
Consisting of 7 large rooms, S bedrooms and fkn!shed basement,
this beautiful home can be youre for a fraction of its true value.
Gleaming hardwood floors, extra lavatory and oil heat, within
easy reach of shopping and transportation, of course. A c o n venient, m d e m oil burner. Ask to see this item. East terms irlth
deposit.
EAST ELMHURST
REIFER'S
JA 6-8269
• AM to 7 FM Sun. 11 « PM
$7,500
JAMAICA
1 family 8 room detached hume. Ste>ani
heat. Storm w-indows an<i s^-rnus. Hear
ail transportation. SmaH c•Hl^tl.
SO. OZONE PK.
$10,500
1 family detached.
roonio. Stucco
and frame, lifodera Ule bath. Senuflnlshed basement. Oil heat. GIOWIIIK
parquetfloors.Giiro^e and all improvements. Small rash.
ST. ALBANS
$11,500
1 family aolid bricJt. 6 roimiB. Motlcrn
til© bath. Venetian blinds. Sutrm windows and screenB. Open front brick
rac«. Saritge. Ail iniprovcmt-nlB.
ST. ALBANS
$12,500
a family. 7 room* deta<>hoil home. i!o«l
cjTi tile bath. I'arquet floorH. New oil
burner. Garate. This houw is in exp<'l
halt condition. Small ca^b.
ST. ALBANS
$13,750
••} family detached home. 8 rooniB. pliih
'^Vi tinishe<i bai^ement ai>ai tnicnt.
uoileru tile bathb. S kitchiiiH Aluminum
storm windows and •<rniiB. All unprovcmentB. Small eunh.
MALCOLM BROKERAGE
106-57 New York Blvd.
Jamaica S, N. Y.
f ^EE. 9-064^ ^
t-t254 '
REAL
RESIDENCES
FOU
THE BEST HOME VALUES
IN QUEENS
ST. ALBANS
2 story 1 family dwelling, 6
large rooms, enclosed sunporch,
parquet floors throughout, modern tiled bath and kitchen,
steam heat, oil burner, tabletop gas range,, deetached I car
garage. Cash for veteran $1,000.
Price $10,000
UNIONDALE
IVi story detached brick veneer
and frame, 4 year old, 1 family
bungalow, 4'/a sunfllled rooms,
modern Hollywood Uled bath,
modern kitchen, formic« cabinets, table-top gas range, a m ple closets, expansion attic for
2 additional rooms, oak floors
throughout, steam heat, oil
burner, 50 x 100 landscaped
plot. $990 down payment for
veterans, G. L mortgage $10,000.
Price $10,990
111-10 Merrick Blvd. — Near I ll+h Avenue
JAmaica 6-0787 - J A . 6-0788 - J A . 6-0789
CALL FOR APPOINTMENTS TO INSPECT
OfRce Hours: 9 A M - 7 P M M o n . fo Sat.—Sun. 12 N o o n to 6 P M
O U T S T A N D I N G VALUES
HILLSIDE GARDENS
PRICE $8,990
Lvroly 5 room home, t larce bedrooine, neat and attractively dei or.ktcd,
tralkingr distance to Sul>'w«y, •'ver-uizcU City plot, g-nrsme, A-1 condition.
Cafih lor Q. 1. $000.
$12,600
REMODEL YOUR HOME
Improvements pay off. Let's dress up your kitchen, bath, porch,
attic or build a garage.
I'lnish your basement or modernize your entire home.
LIBERAL TERMS WITH 36 MONTHS TO PAY
INDEPENDENT BUILDERS. INC. '
33-21 Junction Blvd.. Jackson Height* 72, N. Y.
OmJe Hours: 9 AM. to 7 P.M. Sundays 12 to 4 PJVI.
m . 6-3672
WHITESTONE
COOKS SEEK INCLUSION IN
Brick boDKiiluw, MMiii Uctuched 4% roocnb, COMPETITIVE CLASS
(wao, lull Uabenibiit. automatic heat.
Cooiks employed in NYC hospi$13,500
tals at a meeting sponsored by
the Cooks and Chefs Policy ComEGBERT AT WHITESTONE
Ittee, Joint. Boards of J^osuit^
als,'APL,'c lafl^d' tbr'' 'inclili6fi
thfi eonrofttttlVft- tfTA.^.
' - Mr' AirraumuMT
^ " "'
Price $12,600
R.
FOR INFORMATION CALL
WM. URQUHART, Jr.
ST. ALBANS
Two story 1 family brick dwelling, 6'/^ large rooms, parquet
floors throughout, modern Hollywood tiled bath and shower,
automatic steam heat, Venetian
blinds, storm windows and
screens, dinette with furniture,
full basement, garage under
house. Home in excellent condition. Mortgage $8,000. Cash
$4,600.
Ask for Mr. Schwartz
St. Albans — Once In a
Lifetime
Maemificent BngUsb Tudor, S famtl?
•oUd brick construction, A aud Sroom apartmenta, Z full bathn plna
CKtra lavatory in lullyfinishedbaaeHome ia in tip top condttion.
HE. 2-4248
M Grove St., Hempstead, L. L
DIRECTIONS—Southern State Parkway to Exit No. 19,
left turn to 2nd traffic light.
Price $12,150 up
MORTGAGES ARRANGED
HEMPSTEAD — WESTBURY — ROOSEVELT
NASSAU COUNTY Is known as the fastest growing County In
tlie country. Live In and have yonr children grow ap in a coontry
atmosphere, surrounded by new m o d e m schools, rated the best
in New York State.
New York's best department stores have branches In Nassau
County. Nearby Jones Beach, Bethpage and Hempstead State
Parks with numerous recreational facilities.
Convenient transportation for eommuters to New York City.
OVER 100 EXCELLENT HOME LISTINGS
l a the above and surrounding towns offer suburban living with
vban conveniences. Homes from ^^Q 000 ^ $35,000
BEE
SOUTH OZONE PARK
New detached bungalows, brick
and frame, 5 large sun-filled
rooms, full poured concrete
basement, Hollywood colored
tile bath, steam heat, oil burner, oak floors througiiout. Ample closets, knotty pine kitchen
cabinet, formica top, Venetian
blinds, landscaping and shrubbery. Cash for veterans $750.
Civilian reasonable down payment.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION OF ABOVE HOMES
MORTGAGES ARRANGED
For These ond Other G o o d Buys
You Can Call W i t h Confidence
J2-01 M t h STREET, JACKSON HOTS.
l>ayB HI 6-0770
Nights HI 6-4742
Open Sundays & Holidays
FOR SALE IN
EXCELLENT N E I G H B O R H O O D S
LONG ISLAND
READ THIS FIRST
$14,000
One family stucco, detached, comprising V/t lovely rooms and
V/i baths, modern throughout and neat as a pin with u p - t o the-minute improvements and oil heat—good sized plot with
loads of extras. This home is well kept. You must see this. Can
move right in. Get set for the WINTER. Bring deposit. We have
m a n y h m i r y homes from $19,000 and up.
Arthur Wafts, Jr.
17S Place, St. Albans
$15,000
LONG ISLAND
Uollis-Chappelle Gardens;
Ultra Modern Living
Capo Cod bungalow, briik and sliinKleu, adv.inccd design, 1 'i years old,
b large rooniH, birch modurn Uit<-I>cn,
a picture windowe, '.i-room cxp.vn.
•ion attic, Rufco a'aiiiHiuim bturm
ea^h, handsomel.v landseivpcd. Catib
down toe O. 1., $1,H50.
$12,600
We Can't advertise t h e m all . . . These are only a few of many
outstanding values. If you want a home . . . We have it ! I 1
ALLEN & EDWARDS
U 8 - 1 8 Liberty Ave., Jamaica, N. Y. OLympia 8-2014—8-201S
TOP VALUES IN HOMES
ST. ALBANS: 1-Family, S—largc rooms, 3 bedrooms, 40 x 100,
newly decorated inside and out, excellent location. C O A H A
Top value
:>7gUW
ST. ALBANS—TOP BUYS! Delat hed. 6 large rooms and purch,
oil heat, parquet floors, modern bath and kitchcn.
^Cl)
Excellent location, many extras
DETACHED TWO-FAMILY, 50 x 100 plot, possession one apartment on title, modern kitchcns and butlis, steam
A CfW|
heat (oil), garage
^ IU|3vV
S.VTISFACTOK* TKKMS TO CI'* ana NON Gl'i
TOWN REALTY
18ArlV
JBtVP. . ..SiPJllNGJFJELD g a r d e n s
i f * >1A "9.2500^'' * .f
<1 r I . I < N
Page TWPIT®
C I T I L
I I R T I C I
L K A D I R
TuemiSmf^ Ifaremher 17, 19SM
Last Call to Patrolman, Attendant,
Inspector and Other NYC Tests
Deadlines are approaching: on a
•aricty of NYC jobs. On some of
ihese jobs, the applicants will have
lui easy time of it; on others, the
requirements are a bit tougher.
Amon>ir tlie more popular jobs are
thos« for hospital attendant, patrolman, and inspector.
experience requirements. Fee
(Friday. November 20).
7073.
CIVIL
ENGINEERING
DRAFTSMAN (6th filing period),
$3,885; 50 vacanciea. Requirements: high school graduation
and four years' experience; or
bachelor's degree in engineering by
C a n d i d a t e s m u s t be U. S. cltl- March 1. 1954; or eqviivalent. Pee
uens a n d residents of New York $3. (Thursday, December 17).
S t a t e . O n e year's residence in t h e
6908. CLIMBER AND PRUNER,
City is required for a p p o i n t m e n t , $3,350 for 263 days; 30 vacancies
unless otherwise s t a t e d .
in Dept. of
Parks.
RequireApply at t h e NYC Civil Service ments: one year's experience; or
Commission's application section, equivalent. Maximum age limit.
06 D u a n e S t r e e t . NYC, in person 35. except for veterans and peror by representative, f r o m 9 A.M. sons in military duty since July 1,
to 4 P.M. M o n d a y s to F r i d a y s and 1940, in time of war. Pee $1. (Prifrom 9 A.M. to noon on S a t u r d a y s day, November 20).
fluring t h e filing period.
6«15. CUSTODIAN-ENGINEE*
j
OPEN-COMPETITIVE
(1st filing period), $7,560 to $1T.6949.
ARCHITECT
(MA- 160, depending on size of building
T E R I A L S R E S E A R C H AND S P E - to which assignment is made; 17
C I F I C A T I O N S ) , $5,846; one v a - vacancies in Department of Educ a n c y in NYC Housing Authority. cation. Requirements: five yeart*
E x e m p t f r o m NYC residence re- experience In the supervision or
q u i r e m e n t . R e q u i r e m e n t s : b a c h e - operation of mechanical and eleclor's degree in a r c h i t e c t u r e a n d trical equipment in buildings, at
•ix years' experience, including least one year of which must have
t h r e e years in specifications w r i t - been in charge of buildings comi n g for housing projects of t h e parable to school buildings; or
m u l t i - f a m H y type; or equivalent. equivalent. Engineering training or
Fee $5. (Friday. November 20).
shipboard engineering experience
6898. ASSISTANT MECHANI- may be substituted for up to four
CAL ENGINEER, $4,771; 50 v a - years' experience. Fee $4. (Moncancies. R e q u i r e m e n t s : bachelor's day. November 30).
degree in engineering a n d t h r e e
6944, ELECTRICAL INSPECyears' experience; or equivalent. TOR, GRADE 3, $4,016; one v a Pee $4. (Friday, November 20).
cancy each in Departments of Ed6857.
ATTENDANT
(MEN). ucation and Traffic. Requirements:
G R A D E 1, $2,110; 40 vacancies. five years' experience as electriNo education or experience r e - cian, designer, inspector or draftsquirements. Fee $1. (Friday, No- man of electrical installations for
light, heat or power in or on buildvember 20).
ings; or equivalent. College traln7005. ATTENDANT ( W O M E N ) .
GRADE 1. $2,110. No education or
LKGAL NOTICB
m s . INSPECTOH o r
I N G . G R A D E 3, $ 4 , 0 1 6 ;
RKTUNDBD Of ! • DATS
N e w before aa oifler Uka
thia. We aara yo«i $10«
or mora, or your 91
tunded a* one*—•»• tfc.
anda ar bat*. T a « b« aola
}adt<a. S«n4 Jnat W tm
cover eoata ot
yoai D* aa jyirt>mi Boyar
of
WAT®OHALi.T AJ>-
VEBTISJa> J a w • 1 ry .
watchea, topa. appHaneea.
" B t e BadT* lusr(ra»e. typeiwTltera. tmm-
era*, housewarea, «*a. at
HOUS3 0 rm-
cancies In Department o i Hoit*Ing and Buildings. Requirement*:
five years' experience In (a) major
field of building construction, such
as masonry, carpentry, plumbing,
plastering or Iron work; or (b)
In drafting room or field on e o o s t n w i k m or alteration of buildings; «r
as agent for real
estate management in operation,
maintenance and repair of multiple dwellings; or (d) In Inspeetlon of housing or buildings for
pubtle agency; or (e) In rerlew of
building appllcatlmis for goTerament agency; or eqxilvaleni. F M
$9. (Friday. November 20).
•914. INSPECTOR OF PRINTING AND STATIONERY. GRADE
S, $4,016; one vacancy In Comptroller's
Ofilc*.
Requirements:
ibree years' experience buying,
selling or Inspecting printed m a t ter and stationery. Including writing specifications; or five years'
printing experience, including on*
years as production m a n or estimator; or equivalent Fee $3. ( F i t day, Norember 20).
€777. I N S T I T U n O N A I .
IlfSPECTOR. GRADE 1 (amended
notice). $3,3M; one vacancy in D e partmeot of Hospitals Requirements: (a) bachelor's degree and
STOP REDUCTION S A L I
Tour opportunity to buy C t r M ^
mas gifts . . . At low j a r l e e a . . . .
SaHnga a » to 60%.
SI SPENT MUST SAVE
YOU SI00.00 OR MORE
STATE OK NKW YORK, DEPARTMEMT
3T/VTK, an:
OB TOUK « t
I do hereby ccrtity that » cerUfloaU •<
dl«solulion of JAMfiJS McBARRON. Ine.
haa been lilcd in thi« department thi« daj
•nd that it apiA ara therefroiu that •ach
oorporation h,»s complied with Bection OCM
hnndnni ati'l Uvo of the Stock Corporation
Law, and tl<al it ie dissolved.
Gi»eii in diU)'Ucate under my hand aad
•mcial seal of the Boparlment of State. aA
the City of Albany, this fifth day ot »oTpn<b«T, ono tiicusand nine hundred aad
/•/ THOMAS J. CURHAW
Secretary of Stal*.
By /•/ SIPNKT B. GORDON.
(«ealt
Deputy Secretary of Stat*.
tof tai engineering may be stibstituted for up to three years' e x perience, Fee $3. (Friday, Norember aOK
SPECIAL
ibncarican Flier T^ate M
$25.M
Bet&—liotMl l^taftM
tai stodc
K M p U o n a l SaTln«B
<m Furniture
m for tntrndmttam^
card
MhMldpcd Ewployec
U P A R K ROW
m^rnrn 4 t t
OO 1
KstabDfllwd ) 9 2 t
•avinsa a» t* 6 0 % . Karn mooer takin*
o r d e n trom frienda. Brerything aeoA
direct from nannfaetnrer'a and W'hola
salera" warehooeea.
abaolatdr
100% iriaranteed. Toa g«t U c eataloc.
oonfldentiM prioe liata, become entitled
la order thousanda ot othar mrlheim
from Stltoeiai Order Dcvt. Ka enlar toa
aman. Nona toa bi«.. Order oaa Heai—
or a dosen. Yoa ean't loaal If rem
want monegr back, we'll area rafnad Sa
stamp. 9a tear aot thia ad JTOW, aMrii
witk yoor nama and addreaa to
OHASHI. KINZO.
CITATION
P 30e»
1963 THK I'KOI'I.E 01' THE STATE Or
NKW YOltK, HY THE GR.\CB OF GOD
rKER AND INDEPENDENT, TO Ukimataw
Ohauhi, Kiniehi Miyamuri. Kurako AsaL,
Jul>« Ohashi, HaruUo Ohashi, the next of
kin and heirs at law of Kinzo Ohashi, alao
known as Uoor?e K. Ohashi, and aa 0«*.
K., Olia-slii. deceaspd. send greeting:
WHKRKAS, Yoshitsug^u Fujimoto. wko
vMides at 80 West Otth Street, the City alt BUDD SUPPLY CO^ Dept. 95
Now York, h;va lately artilied to the 9urBaltimore
Ml.
rog:ate'a Court of our County of New York 91M at. Paul m.
t* have a certain instrument in writlnc
bearin? date July 3Cnd, 1D53 relatinr to
both real and personal property, daly
proved as the last will and teetameot o<
Kinzo Ohashi. deoeasod, who wa« at tho
time of iiis death a resident of the Coontir
•f Now York.
THKKKb'OllE, you and eaeh of yo« ar«
alted to show cause before the Surrograte'a
TO CIVIL SERVICE
Court of our County of New York, at th»
Ball of Uecorda in the County of New
York, on the 4 th day of December, ooe
EMPLOYEES
thousand nine hundied andfifty-three,at
half past ten o cloek in the lorenoo» mt
that d'ly, why the said will and teetament
•
• lAMtS
•hpDld not be a<lmitted to probate M a
• CAMtM
• JCVELIf
will of real and person.U property.
Ul TK.STIMONY WHEREOF, we haT®
e niEVtSIM
e
SaVEtffMC
eauscd the seal of the Surroe TTPtVHTEBS • ICFtteOUTip
rite s Court of the eaid Countjr
Oiva Ta
of Nv w York to bo hereunto afItoda a Soft TavaM
e OECTHOLI AMIMCFS
filed. WITNESS. Honorablo
[Seal ] G'.'or^'o Franlienthaler, Surropato -H£ELlBa"_far aatt. aauMCh, atato
of our said County of New York, beola. Apply yoor tarorito
ANCHOR RADIO COBt
at said County, the 33 day of
Oi'tober, in the year of our Lord reneronely to tha beela, aad
0 N € C R E E N W I C N ST.
OMR thousand nine hundred and HKELJES to bwll Ootli«ttnaria aoft, md
tifly-three.
tCf Roitory Ptoca. H. YJ
plaatie inter lioer aroida ataUaod bed
rUlLTP A. DONAUUU*.
TEL. WHitehall 3-4280
Clerk ol the Surroifate't CouK. Simpla to aaa. waahabta, and attraattva^a
MMtel cotton pink. blaa. yaOov.
Uto^r Catroaca — 0«a I'woy SMa
Cn'ATlON
The People of the Stato of Ideal for rifta.
ppd. Ma OOJB. ar
( O P F O S I T I CUSTOM NOETT)
Now Yoik. By the Grace of God Free and atauipa. AX-TA. Boat SMk Baaada, flalMiaIiulependent, To JACOB HIRSCH, the ne*ff
•f km and heira at law of SIMON HIRSCH,nia.
4eoe;wtKi. send ereelinif:
Whereas. K'lTA B. HIRSCH. who m^des at 8:su Riverside Drive, the City of
Now York, has lately applied to the Surr*(alo'a Court of our County of New York
to have a certain instrument in writinr
beannsr date July 7, 1050, reUtin* to botk
veal and per.sonal property, duly proved
tlie last will and U'stainent of SIMOM
BIR.S( 11, doeciised, who wlw at the tlmo
•f hid death a i-esident of 835 Uiverild*
®rive. the County ot New York,
THKKKFOUi;, you and each of jon
•ited to show cause before the Surro14 i .1.1..!'
S g S g g S S ^ g
cale s Court of our County of New York,
mt the H >11 ot Records in the County o>f
UJWI"^!"
BOUND Tdip
__
_
Kow York, on the 18th day of Deeuniber,
•ne thousand nine hundreil and fifty three,
at half I'.iit ten o'clock in the forenooa
«( that day. wtiy the suid wiU and toat»•lent should not be admitted to probato
• will of re »1 and personal property.
In ti'iiiitiiony whereof, we have caused
tlie 61.il of iho SurKiKate'B Court of the
•aid County of New York to be hereunto
»llix.><l
Witn(>,.« HonoraWe GKOltliK FUANKV44TBR0ADW
• N T U V1.I:R. Surroirate of our «aid County
•f Ni-w York, tti said county, the asth
ttfn kmtfh—
r»f«* v*to«Miiiiii C O R N E R S T
. Aay of October in the yi ikr of our Lord
•u* thuuntnd nine hundred andfiftythre«. WASH. D. C. KB S eses PSSLA^ MU U • ISSH
I'ULLLL' A. 1)<)NA11UE.
718 14tk St.. M.W.
1
U M.
88
CALirORNIAj2
: Ml AM I '39
JUdsoj
SEWAGE TREATMENT
LIST USED TWICE
Two eertlfications already taa««
been made of the sewage treatment worker list, for temporary
and permanent jobs, through No.
l i s on the list. The NYC Civil
Service Ck>mmlBslon had no way <d
telling when the next certiflcatJM
otM years' experience tii Inspect- would be made.
ing and Investigating institutions;
or (b) iiigii school p r a d u a t i o n a n d
graduation from school of nursing
and one year's experience in suS.P-A.R-E T-l-M-E
pervisory nursing position or one
V-€-N-D.|>N<0 R-O-U.T-I-S
year's experience inspecting or InPostage Stamp VenUinp Koute
Mat
•eetlgatlng Institutions; or (c)
$100 iBoatk. Pr. $2,400. Teanata Veodinr Kodto. Met $1$ Wk., Priea $660.
high school graduation and four
Plaa other profitableronteatofillyoar
years' experience. Fee $2. (Frittma. ConeaH na.
day, November 20).
AKNOVM Brsmsss KXCHANOB.
Kooot 100«
(Cootinwed ea Fa«« IS)
aee Weat 34th St., (Cor. m Aaa.),
New Tark. N. T.
TKL.KF'HONS LA 4-3820 MOW 11 tor
forthw information.
"9p«!taU«ta to An Typea «( Koatea"
BOILING HOT WATER
BUY THAT HOME
dtebaa. dafar atonatta. ato. Oaly SA.M
pomtHmU wHk « H. cord aad earv^tolaOaw
dbaettona. Or
'
wSI atdv C.OJ>. phia ekanraa. Vaa lor 10
daya. S aa« aatlaHad. latani
taB laardar todiar. A.
PROD17CTR,
D^pA. TT. Mareltaodtoe Mart StaMea. Bea
tsee. CHKAEO M . UJUWOSS
NOW!
S — Oar Listings e4
Rnc Homes
Oa Pages 10-11.
Eliminate Eye Straia
Sava Klectricitrl
larht ap that dark
hallway 1 Read, Sew,
Writo and aara
your eyea. Snap tba
Intensifler to any
2S-100 watt balk
and direct tba
powerftU
kaa m
where yoa want it.
$l eaek
poa*patd. CoaattoCoaa*
Prodocto, Box 58.
Dept. 11$, Lodtov.
Maaa.
f f oni .t'VitMNw;hoT\»
[
I
to enjoy f}i«
ValtM; Gmifort and
Convenienot of iIm.
UI>:OAP\V'\> at SmIi MKll:I
Ideal a c c o m m o d a t i o n s I
for 8 0 0 g u e s t s
Ivato b a t h s , s h o w e r s
and radio. Television! >
» ROM $ 3 5 0
$C00
w SINGIE
DOUBIF
MnOLD TOCK OWM
Coaaptoto radto receivw
Ui iMdadaa raaiatora,
toba, eoadcnaera, tnba
aodkai, earpbona, wira,
•older, ate. AND aimpla
pietaaa atep-by-step iaatrneiioBa.
Na Kxtraa Kaqairedt
FLATS AC-DC
KDDCATIONAI. It>B
CHnj>RRN a
A1K7I.TS
RADIO
IDRAL
Sa«d e M
XMAS
ar BMNMgr order GIFT
ELECTRONIC ASSOCIATES
ISth Art)., Brooklyn 14, N. T.
FREE
w!fb •very purchase of a
study book
Fafrolmaa
m o m * Traioing for Civil Service
Pliysical Exoms" . . •
Witt special s«cfioBs oa physical amd nedieol •xamt
for potrolmoa
A FREE CX>PT ef "Home Training for Chrfl Service Physical
Kxanu^ la yours with each study book for Patrolmen purehaced from the Leader Book Store.
Specially designed ta aid you In passing your physical and
medical exams, thia factual. highly-Informative book gives
yon the k&formatlon yoa need to meet theoe tough qualificaT o u l find v e d a d chapters of weight control and diet,
body building exerclsea. training for the agility test, training
tbe strength test and the endurance test . . . and many
o t h c n . . . all compiled for tlie specific purpose of helping you
get top grades l a yoor testa.
*'HOBfE T K A I N I N a •or Clyffl Service Physical Exams" Is
surely a book no applicant should be without. . .and its yours
absohitely free ot extra charge with your purchase of an Area
study book for patrc^maa.
l u s t d i p ttM eoupoti below, fill It out and send It along with
$2.5# plos 8e for NYC sales tax to Leader Book Store. »T
Duane St.. Kew York T. M. X. , . .ec. tf yo« prefer, stop l a
and p k k ft mp youcsctf.
Leader Book Store
f 7 Daoao S l r ^ t
Now York 7. M. Y^
PUaaa MMI M* M AM* ILN^ look far PAKOHWA
Wa al aalM
aliarya wy aapy W "Hoiito Training far CMI Sarvia* Pliyrical Etoim."
I Mcloaa $2J0
Sa iar NYC talaa Urn.
AMmm
C% md
.
C I T I L
TiMsday, N o m n b e r 17, 1953
S E f t T I C E
L E A D E R
Page Tliirteen.
Requirements in Current NYC
(Contlnned frtrni Faite K )
f77&. INSTRUCTOR (CORRECTIVE PHYSICAL EDUCATION)
U m e n d e d notice). $3,260; three
Tacsmcles. Requirements: bachelor's degree in phsrslcal education
• r physical therapy, with eotirses
tn corrective and remedial exercises. physiology, kinesiology and
anatomy, and 150 hours ol ellnleal practice working with physically handicapped disabled patients; or master's degree In corrective physical education or physical therapy. College graduates
with major In physical education
«r physical therapy may substitute one star's experience administering physicaJ exercises foe
•pecialized courses. Pee $2. (Prltfay, November 20).
7074- JUNIOR CrVIL ENGINEER (8th filing period), $2,885;
S20
vacancies.
Requirements:
bachelor's degree in engineering,
by March 1, 1954; or eqvilvalent
Fee $3. (Thursday, December 17).
7015. PATROLMAN (PJ>.), $3,725 to $4,725. No educational or
experience
requirement*;
age
HATTIE
SNOW
UNIFORMS
FOR
N. T. S. HOSPITAL
ATTENDANTS
DINING ROOM
SEWING ROOM
HOUSEKEEPERS
limits. It to 39, except for persons lorii degree tn engineering and six months as Inspector of phimb- r e g i s t r a t i o n w i t h approved o c c u on military duty since July 1, 1940, three years' experience. Fee $4. ing, grade 3. Pee $4. (Friday, No- p a t i o n a l t h e r a p y association. A p vember 20).
plication m a y be m a d e by mail.
In time of war, who may deduct (Friday. November 29).
time spent In service from actual
f9«7. ASSISTANT MECHANI•966. INSPECTOR OF PRINT- Pee $2. (Open until f u r t h e r n o age. Minimum height, i feet • CAL ENGINEER
(Prom.),
D e - ING AND STATIONERY, GRADE Uce).
20/20 ylsion. without glasses; writ- partment of Education. $4,141 to 4 (Prom,), Comptroller's Office,
ten test January 30. Fee $3. Men ^ , 1 6 0 . S i x months as junior m e - $4,021 and over. Requirements: six AFL GROUP MOVES
in the armed forces during regu- chanical engineer, junior dvil months as Inspector of printing ITS LOCATION
T h e American F e d e r a t i o n of
lar filing period may apvly to D e - engineer (all specialties), junior and stationery, grade 3. Pee $4.
S t a t e , C o u n t y a n d Municipal E m cember I L (Monday. Morember siectrical engineer, civil engineer- (Friday, November 20).
ployees. AFL, h a s moved f r o m 261
W).
ing draftsman, mechanical engi•970. INSPECTOR OF STEEL B r o a d w a y to 321 B r o a d w a y . NYC.
C844. PHARMACIST (mmended neering draftsman, electrical e n notice), $3,260; 25 Tacancles. Re- gineering draftsman, assistant d v i l (MILL), GRADE 4 (Prom.), Com- T h e new p h o n e n u m b e r is W O r t h
(Prom,), NYC Transit Authority, engineer (all specialties), assist- ptroller's Office, $4,021 and over. 4-5955.
quirements:
graduation
from ant electrical engineer (an spe- Requirements: six months as inschool ol pharmsMjy. Fee $2. (Fri- cialties), or assistant mechanical spector of steel, grades 3 and 4;
engineer (all specialties except Inspector of steel (construction),day, November 20).
APPLICATIONS OPEN
and bachelor's degree grades 3 and 4; Inspector of steel
S939. STATIONARY FIREMAN sanltu-y);
(shop), grades 3 and 4. or Inspecl
a
engineering
and
three
years'
EMPLOYMENT
(1st filing period), $ 1 3 ^ a day;
or equivalent. Fee $4. tor of steel (mill), grade 3. Pee $4.
150 vacancies. Requirements: two experience,
(Friday, November 20).
(Friday,
November
20).
INTERVIEWER
years' experience or e<iulvaleni.
•938.
ANAESTIIESIOLOGIST,
s
t
a
t
e
Employment Service
Maximum age, &0, except for vet$866. ASSISTANT SUPERINerans and persons In military ser- TENDENT (BUSES AND SHOPS) GRADE 4 (first filing period), $25
$3,571 to $4,372
and
$16
a
session
(a
session
may
vice since July 1, 1940, In time
(Prom.), NYC Transit Authority,
O U R I N T E N S I V E COURSE
war. No written test. Fee M ccnta. ^,381 to $6,000; four vacandes. last up to three hours). 75 vacane s in Department of Hospitals.
P R E P A R E S YOU F O R T H E
(Friday, November 20).
Reqiiirements: one srear as super- d
medical
school
CIVIL S E R V I C E EXAM
visor (buses and shops) or m a i n - Requirements:
PROMOTION
graduation and one year's InternClans becins Tnos,, TJoc. 8 at 6:16s
tenance
engineer
(buses
and
CanAd»tes for promotloa exjuna
Write or P h o n e
ship;
and
(a)
two
years'
residency
must ke present employees 9t the d i o p s ) . Fee $&. (Friday, Norem- in anaesthesiology;
(b)
three
20).
NYC department er agcxkey wmemyears' experience; (c) certificaEASTERN SCHOOL
AL 4-5029
tioned.
C8tl. ASSISTANT SUPERVI- tion by American Board of Anaes13.3-2 Avo. N.Y. 3. at 8 St.
thesiology.
Applications
will
be
SOR
(TRACK).
(Prom).
NYC
Please write trie, free, about the Em
C97S. ASSISTANT ELECTRIploynient Interviewer course.
CAL ENGINEER (AUTOMOTIVE) Transit Authority, $5,221 to $5,920; accepted by mail. Pee $4. (Open
tmtil
further
notice).
vacandes.
Requirements:
$4,141 to $5,160. Six months as
NAME
as foreman (track) or
OPEN-COMPETITrV^E
j u ^ o r electricia engineer
(*a
foreman
(surface
track).
Fes
$ft.
ADDRESS
T0S4- DENTAL
HYGIENIST
specialties), Junior mechanical e n a 3 t h filing period), $2,675; seven, BOR
gineer <an specialties), junior dvU (Friday, Korember 20).
pz
L4
State
engineer («n specialties), civil cntMt. B A C T E R I O L O G I S T vacandes. Requirements:
gneerlng draftsman,
n e e h a n i c a l (Prom.). Departments of Health dental hygienist's license. Pee $2.
New York City Offers 600
engmeerinc draftsman, dectrical and Hospitals. $3,721 to $4,330. (Open imtil further notice).
englneerlnc draftsman, assistant ReqairementB: six months as
1035. 0(X7UPATI0NAL THERAmechanical engineer (all s p e d a l - assistant bacteriologist. Pee $3, PIST (4th filing period). $3,260:
Ues), assistant electrical engineer, ( M d a y , November 30).
31 vacancies in Department of
(all specialties except automotive)
STEADY CITY JOBS
•Mi. FOREMAN (MECHANI- Hospitals and
Department of
or assistant civil engineer (all CAL POWER)
(Prom.).
NYC Health. Open nation-wide. Re•o diploma or experience required
specialties); and bachekir'B degreo TtMMtt Authority, $2.22 to $3.M an quirements:
graduation
from
O U R INTENSIVE C O U R S E
in engineering and three j w n f boor; 30 v a c a n d e s for T4th Street school ot occupational therapy or
experience, or equivalent. F e s $4. sxtsndon. Requirements: sns year
PREPARES Y O U T O PASS THE
(Friday. Norrember 20).
as power maintainor, group A, or I*r«(pare Now, next City IJcen«e Exama
CIVIL SERVICE E X A M I N A T I O N
fSM. ASSISTANT MECHANI- power maintalner, group C.
MASTER ELECTRICIAN
claws meets Tuesd.ij's, at 6;15
$i.
(Friday,
November
20).
Clamea Tae«. A Thnre. fl 9 PM
CAL
ENGINEER
(AUTOMOwrite or phone
• t n . INSPECTOR OF PLUMBTIVE). (Prom,), NYC Transit AnSTATIONARY ENGINEER
thorlty, $4,141 to $5,160. Six INO. GRADE 4 (Prom.). DepartCla«Bee Mon. A Wed. 7 : 3 0 P.M.
EASTERN SCHOOL AL 4-5029
m o n t ^ as junior mechanical engi- ment sf Housing and Buildings.
REFRIGERATION OPER.
133 2nd Ave., N. Y. 3. at 8th St.
$4,031
and
snrer.
Requirements:
neer (all' specialties), junior d v i l
a a s s e a Mon. ft Wed. 8:16 P.M.
engineer (an specialties), junior
Please wrHe me, free, about
Attend a FREE Leeture
electrical engineer (aD specialties),
®H ABOVE COURSKS
your Attendant course.
d v l l engineering draftsman, meLEABN
CIVIL SERVICE C O A C H I N G
NAME
chanical engineering draftsman,
STENOTYPE
OTS Knrr. Bldr C«a
Jr C S T U Enerr
electrical engineering draftsman.
t
CiTil
Korineor
B
o
o
s
l
n
r
Insp.
ADDRESS
Free Trial Lesson
assistant mechanical engineer ( an
Aaat Meek Knjrineer
P l n t n b i n r Innp.
Tkvrsday, N<nr. 1»—7 PJL
specialties except
aut<»aotlve),
Kle«tricsl Knirr
Bt®el Inspector
BORO
rz
IA
Cwtodiwa Knclnecr
Siibwa,7 Szaixi*
assistant electrical engineer <«n
specialties) or assistant dTtl engiLICENSE PREPARATION
neer (an spedaltles); and toicfasCity Exam Coming For
U4 NASSAU ST.
Pr<»(. S n r r . . A r ^ t e e t , St«tlocuu7 K n r r
Room 142S
B«tri«erwU«fi Oper., ) f M t « r Eleclrioi&n,
ATTENDANT
U ^ $ i x M ~ 1 2 llini 84
Nolf ShM—12V> fkrm 2 4 %
If ymr 4«oi*r doM Mit sf^cfe,
wrif* t*t
RANDLES
ca
OGDENSBURG, K. T.
PREPARE YOURSELF
For N.T.C. Refrigeratioa UCMM
(•nllmitcd)
TURNER PREPARATION COURSI
Hot«l Empire, 63 St. * Bro«dw«r
Colamboa ft 740«
lUeNIIIE REPORTERS
Flmibcr,
Convention & Court
Reporting
WITH A RITUtI M
24
KIT raHCN ft TAIVLAI
Guaranteed Training for
v. S. * CITY EXAMS
raSINESS MACHim
HoM
SERVICE
M 2-6211
rw«v
GUIDE
Ftxlt
PANTS OR SKIRTS
Match rmm )Mket«, 800,000 Mt
wsoQ TaUortec * Wearin* Co^
fnltoa St.. eorner BrcMdway- M-TA
fllcht apl. worth 12517-8.
B
Pa
MSIIIUII
WoWword—SMfc A
\ T4ta St. (OS Central P k .
Mr.
Boiler
Insp.
MONDELL INSTITUTE
TRANSIT POLICE
»SS W. 4U* S*. (K«t. l » i e )
W b 7-S0e6
SraiKfc— to Bronx a 1—n«lca
S i « M r r a . Preparing Tbovaandt f o r
CHS S—LWIE Ki>rr(. U««aa« KzamB.
YUM O m S e l M « l - - 0 » - M
lasfifwH
READER'S
Kncr..
A l r m f t M e c b l Electrical. Arch. Struct,
c a r s Serrlee, Artth, Alr-O«om. Trl*. Csl
P * r i * w . BMc, b U m a t i n c . BarregrliiS
PATROLMAI
I BM
* Il«w Bbort-CiiU
to MO w^jm.
M ki Ml OM atf M
SS 9mr
• to t PJf.
Portable
DtAFTING, DESI&N, MATHEMATICS
JOBS
Prep»r« mom l o r eomlnf
;oanM eoodacied by mbie aiafl t r a d e d k r
EMANVEI. GROOSKT, CJ».ft.
1 Official Coart Reporter, Klns« Co.. M-T.
• n i b o r : "Advanced £xi>edi«tit« amd
Stroke MTCra")
* D v and X r w i i n r d a a a M
* Kzp«ri«oeed Coart
ImHrboro
Examinations
United U U
DICTATION
cm A t l W I MOW ypMHOIQ
lf«w r«rfc T M C A Scko«b
t f M. KN S - m T
BrmtK B r m a Oaioa Y M C A
m rnmt i t t M. MB f - i a t t
wuimnui
AT rmicns vsv OAK Awvmm
IS*
U rmnUtmn. apuitl—w. tlttik
miWUTERS ftENTEO
Pw Clvfl Service Exomi
M l v w to tiM BxamUiMtloo
A U Mokes — Easy Tersis
M>I>lMO MACHIKKS
MUi£UGHAi>H£
IMTKKMATiONAI. rXFCWRITKB O*.
140 I. MM St. KB
• T. a
oiMB m E:So »JB
( a t IMri MTliW*) MtHMiMa 1
OO T-BSSS
Bate hklk sn jvm mtmi C M
Berriee Test. 0«4 a Study i M k at
The Leader BMk Stsre. fV
Street. New Tssfc 1. N. T.
Complete Guide to Your CivO Service Job
k« mmtf k—k 1 M fIvM ym III M pmfm 9i tmmph sMI
s M ^ k s 0Mmm$, mU ssb/ecf*; 121 f^fm—H
#M- §0$ §mvrammf
h^H 131 lmf«rmatloa mbomt tew to ««f o "pmtrmm^o" fob—wlfkmm*
taMsf • f«tf. sad o coaplefe lhth§ mf $acM /obs; HI fsN l«#onB».
Mm m^omf veferas ^refereace; 151 Ml$ yea kew H fraatfer Atm
MM M
saotftar. mad 1,000 mddltloKal facts mbmat fovsraaMsf
"Cooipla*. • a M e fa foar CJvM Sorvleo Job" k wrtHoa as
r M omm oadontmad It. by LIADEK odifor MoMWott Lokmma and
foaaraf mmaagor Morfos Ymrmom. I f s omty fl.
UADEt lOOKSTOU
97 DOWM Str««t. Now Tort City
fUosa aoad mto m —pf o4 "Caai|
Jiob** bf MaxwaO LakoMS and
foyaa* plm 1(k for p—tmtf.
fmmr Chrl lanrlsa
I Mciaas f l te
Isdis Brews tmy:
ADULTS
P«opU M d
Al
WMh mm MiMr W««UUx«4
(IMad M»w),
vtll be tratoil to
M toto M»r •< th« iMdiw todutrtM.
A I COUI&IATI, yos f«t
wta* fas poiy •for AND MOUl
W I I M m APMIMSTIATIOII
Jlr. Aeeowtliia a Bookkeepinc
niCIITIVI SICilTARJAL
StMMoraakv a Tjrpiiw a SmU Sstoto
iMMMIBI a Puhlto BpmUUiw
••••IS-*..
co-»
ALSO COACNUM CLASSES POt
COLLEGIATE
Moralsf dassos Now
COLLEGIATE
'U^'ness
w w M h w i M I b IHSTITUTE
Ml li«dUM
(At Awe..
ftSud N.Y.
Bt.) PL t-1S72
Havs
fom keen readinf tlM
LXADBK's interestinc new column
C I v f l BERRLCE N e w s l e t t e r r
TOBH
LLIII I I « B PUCE C. Make 14 M U S T
morw week.
LAA-A A v e . ,
N.Y.
AL 4-5029
3
at
S
SI.
Pleaae write me, f r e e about your
— w « i lor the P a i n t e r examination.
MAJfl
AJH>RKSS
601 X w U m At. (at M St.) PL 8-1872
•OR
.PZ
lA
SCHOOL DIRECTORY
AMdeokto
Oammcrelal
— OoUece
Freparatorj
A r k M t ManaKemMit. StiUloaary * O u M h u i BnKineert U e e n i c
Preparatloaa.
HAUL ACADKMX, r u t t w * S x i . C o r . VuHom, B U j u . HeKonU t, GI Approved.
VL. »4Mrr.
Mieola
• D S I N B S S mn.
At^ toor. ISBtb 8t.l II.T.A secretarial
mi otTfl MTTloe tralnuu llodM-ate ami MO S-«08fl.
• BUSIMBW TKAINIMa SCHOOL—ttravr-Pltman. T r p l n t . Bookkeepini, Comp.
TRAMUHEVAM
t e m e t r r . Orarical. D f t r - B r t IndiTtdiwI iMinioiioo 1 7 0 »tta St. (cor
Wkiwm I * tOatta S - ^ S M
OUt Ave.)
•r BVniOBBS. Secrotaiiat. AeeounUnf. Veterans Accepte<l CivU
•crrtM tmMkraUoa. KmC i n u M. amt Boaton Koad (&K0 Chebter T h e a t i v
Md«.) Brvu. KI S-»00«.
•uBerBOLiaiB
DfBTnrvn or KUBCTKOUSIB
»erMM«t kair r w n o r a l tar mm m
M. T. C. MO • M»8.
HIGII SCHOOL •^^Ifr'iSJI
Sail dwy
S2.80 an hour, 7 lir. day
250 days a year certaiu
Tacations, Sirk leave and Pcnsione
O U R INTENSIVE C O U R S E
PREPARES Y O U FOR THE
CIVIL SERVICE EXAM
dacM meets 'i'hursUuy al 7 I'.M.
Om t h e last F o r e m a n
of Painters
n a m , 8 ot the top 10, aiul 17 out ol
tiM M who passed, were our students
Write or P h o n e
EASTERN SCHOOL
4 WEEKS $15
LBAKIR TRRAII« a I S WUBKS
•••wwlar Momlar CIimh VTMRMLOC
AIM A S BOJUMM Sabjeeta SAY A IBve.
• MM • « * • Aeeepied . Avrljr Mew
SAOOB BBOWK*8
ASrvtMac t
m^T * •YKKiiva
• ' a
PAINTERS
ProAtable tall or p a r t time career tm
wmmm. V t m Book "C". 18 K. 41st St.,
L m. WL K A O W N K S
VOK IBM TAB, BO&TUIA, WiaiMQ. K I T MINCUINO, TEIUFYINU. EL^C.
« • to MM CoaibinaUcMi BIUUMM School. I M W. 1 2 6 t h ttt. UN 4 a i 7 U .
LAMODAQB BCMOOL£
U r r O P H B BOHOOI. mw LAMGCAGKS, (Optmi t c h o o l ) . I ^ a m Lanri]aecs. Coi»
•ersatlocMa French, Spanlah. Oenuaa, Italian, etc.
Native Tcuchcr. Appr.
tor Yots. Approved bjr S U l e Department of Bducatloa. Daily U A. M. to 0
r . M. Ma W«ol 1 3 6 t k Bt. B T C . WA t-SVBO.
Hoeretarte)
m,
IM
NAS8AU BTIIBIBI. M.K.C. SecretarUl
.WrUc te Ctetatoc BB B-^MO.
Aocouutlac.
OrBlilBC, JounialluB-J
Page 14
C I T I L
S E R T I C E
TuesiJajr, Nor«mlHT
L E A D E R
195S
ALL SET F O R H I R I N G 2 0 0 TYPISTS IN N Y C A T O N E TIME
T h r e e h u n d r e d f i f t y eUglbles on
t h e NYC typist, g r a d e 2. eligible
list — t h r o u g h eligible No. 400—
h a v e been called to t h e City's c e r tification pool, to be held W e d n e s d a y , November 18, a t t h e Civil
Service Commision's offices, Room
207, 299 Broadway, NYC. Eligibles
will be called In f o u r h o u r l y
f r o u p s s t a r t i n g a t 9:30 A.M.
Eligibles' Choice
S t a r t i n g salary is $2,230 a year.
R e p r e s e n t a t i v e s of t h e d e p a r t m e n t s in which vacancies exist
will be p r e s e n t to m a k e 200 p e r m a n e n t a p p o i n t m e n t s f o r jobs with
20 d i f f e r e n t City d e p a r t m e n t s , in
M a n h a t t a n , Brooklyn, B r o n x a n d S t a t e n Lsland a t t h e p r e s e n t time. t h e y m a y decline a p p o i n t m e n t , a n d r e a s o n s : 1, insufficient pay, a n d L
Queens. No vacancies exist in
Eligibles were i n f o r m e d t h a t r e m a i n , o n t h e eligible list, f o r two t e m p o r a r y Inability, because
o t h e r e m p l o y m e n t , school, illness,
or o t h e r physical or personal d i s ability. R i c h m o n d eligibles m a y
also decline, t h e Commission said^
because t h e y wish to work in t h e i r
own borough, w h e r e t h e r e a r e n e
jobs a t present.
P a i n t e r a n d p a i n t e r ' s helper
P a i n t e r ' s jobs pay $3,200 a year, the $2,750 jobs, one y e a r for the
Declinations, t h e Commission
jobs a t V e t e r a n s A d m i n i s t r a t i o n p a i n t e r ' s
helpers,
$2,750
a n d $2,974 jobs and f o u r y e a r s tor the added, m u s t be s u b m i t t e d in w r i t hospitals in NYC will be filled $2,974.
$3,200 jobs.
ing, addressed to t h e M u n i c i p a l
by m e n who apply u n t i l M o n Age limits of 18 a n d 62 do n o t
Civil
Service
Commission, 29®
day, November 30. Apply to t h e apply to persons entitled t o v e t RATE HIGH on your next eWfl B r o a d w a y , New York 7, N. Y., a n d
B o a r d of U. S. Civil Service E x - e r a n preference.
service test. Get the latest stady m a y be m a d e e i t h e r before or a f a m i n e r s , VA Hospital, 130 West
At least six m o n t h s ' experience material at the LEADER book t e r t h e e m p l o y m e n t interview a t
Kingsbridge Road, B r o n x 68, N. Y. or a p p r e n t i c e s h i p is required f o r store, 97 Duane S t , New York 1, t h e certification pooL
Painter Jobs O p e n in V A Hospital
NOY. 21 Tests
YOU CAN*BANK ON
V n t h
clefuxe
(Continued f r o m Paere 3)
COUNTY
OPEN-COMPETITIVE "
8604. Case worker, C h a u t a u q u a
County, 4.
8606. Case worker, Erie C o u n t y ,
51.
8608. Case worker, Essex C o u n t y ,
3.
8609. Case worker, R o c k l a n d
County, 6.
8610. Case worker,
Sullivaa
County, 4.
8611. Case worker, T o m p k i n s
County, 5.
8620. Case worker, W y o m i n g
Covmty, 5,
8619. J u n i o r social case worker^
W e s t c h e s t e r County, 69.
8612. S e n i o r bookkeeper, W e s t chester C o u n t y . 11.
8616. I n t e r m e d i a t e clerk, W e s t c h e s t e r County, 26.
8613. J t m i o r clerk, Westchester^
14.
8617. I n t e r m e d i a t e file clerk*
W e s t c h e s t e r . 6.
8614. I n f o r m a t i o a clerk, W e s t c h e s t e r , 10.
8618. I n t e r m e d i a t e
statisticsU
clerk, W e s t c h e s t e r , 5.
8615. W a r d clerk, W e s t c h e s t e r /
15.
8605. W a t e r p l a n t
operatori
C h a u t a u q u a , T o w n Ripley, 1.
8607. W a t e r p l a n t
operator*
Erie, Village Angola, 2.
thel
mmmwts^^ ^ t h e s mm
LBQAX, MOa'ICB
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with exclusive Weigh-toSave Door giveeyoumoney
savings in hot water and
soap. Clothes Dryer cuts
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fctf growing children and
the whole family—a big
budget saver. And the
Westinghouse Laundry
Twins save you time and
^backbreaking work as welJj
Look at These
lAUNDRONAT
Features
•cf^
Door—Weighs exact size of each load:
Water Sever —Measuiee correct amount of water for size of load:
Flexible Control —Starts, stops or repeats any part of cyde.
Agl-rvmble AcHon —Clothes are washed gently, safely, thoroughly.
S-Yber IVorranfy—Transmission, hardest working part, guaranteed
frrfivefuU yeaxw V
,
VMgh'toSav
CUmiKDRVER
Loading
Doer—Makes k>ading axMl unloadiug eas]M
t'Way Dry Dlol—Dries clothes as you want than;
DfrecfAJr Flew System—Warm, dean air flows dnecOj through
tfas tumbling clothes.
Singing Signal—Cbimea
''How Dry I Am" w h e a j d r y i n g ^ o n ^
f gtl Umi Disi>Mal—Lint is ne problem at alL^ '
Handy
Awj!!*
Nothlnfl to l u r y — U e « « to wf**tottto
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little «•
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MURRAY
An
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tmaH
SKABUINQ ASSOCIATlfiS. 20ft Saat 4 3 r 4
Street, New York City.
Substaiic« of Limited P»rtnertihi* Cecvi
tificate iilod Suplumber 24. l&5:t.
Businosa; Owtiinr and opcratiag Real
Estate at 19 Kichards Street, Brooklyn,
New York.
General P a r t a e n : Ir« KaTanaa, 85-OT
Avon Street, Jaiiiaica, New York; Haj-rr
Cohon. 16 West 76th Street, New York
City: I..oui« Levy, 00 Biyeraid* Drive, New
York City.
Limited P a r t n e n : ea«h contribution*,
profit shares, rcaidenoe (all at which ar«
New York City, unless otherwise specified*:
Aler Kr*Jtein. 730 West 173rd Street. New
York City. $5,000.00. 6 % : Gladys Siofrel,
7 t - 1 3 Metropolitan Avenue. Middle Villnpro,
L. I.. $5,600.00, 6 % : Florence nichmiiii.
093 Park Avenue. New York City, $5.600.00. 5 % ; Benjamin Wachtel. 1672 Ea'ii
!JOth Street. BrooMyn. New York, $7,700,
6 8 7 5 % ; I. Henry Simon, 1600 Ocean
Parkway. Brooklyn. New York, $7,700.00
6 . 8 7 6 % : Morris Cohen, 10.36 Ocean P a r k way. Brooklyn, New York. $7,700.00.
6 . 8 7 5 % : Lawrence Janoff, I t Merrileo*
Road, Great Neck. New York, $1,120.00.
1 % : Adele Goldstein, 800 We«t l O l s l
Street. New York City, $1,120.00, 1 % :
Ronald Janoff, 73-12 3Bth Street, Jackso*
HeifrhU, New York, $1,120.00, 1%: Hllto®
Janoff, 76 Villare Road, Roslyn, New
York, $1,120.00. 1%: Edn» Cohen, 9 Nirvina Avenue, €»«i»t Neck, New York,
$1,120.00, 1 % :
Albert *
Wllhelmin®
Auffustine, 149-1* 69th Arenue. Flushing,
New York, $5,600.00. 6%; Sylvia & Martin
Borkowit*.
144-20 73nd Avenu«,
Fluahinff, New York. $6,600.00, 6%:
ward L. Meyerson. 1800 East 14th Street,
Brooklyn, New York, $2,800.00, 2.6%:
Dolly P . 6ro9«, 66 P a r k Terrace, New
York City, $2,800.00, 2.6%; Katherin*
M. Litman, 2044 Holland Avenue. Bronx,
New York. $2,800.00, 2 . 6 % ; Sadie Daylii,
98-31 66th Avenue, Forest Hills. New
York, $2,800.00. 2.6%: Richard Klein. 15e
Second Avenue, New York City, $2,800.00,
2 . 6 % : Alin* B. Petral. Trustee for Arthur
B. Petsal. « / • Edmond Bixer, 339 Flftk
Avenue, New York City, $6.60, 6%:
Alin* B. Petzal, Trustees f o r David B. Pe4e / « E<lmond Bixer, 339 F i f t h Av*<
nue. New York City, $6,600.00, 6%: N»4
than Levine, T n u t e e far Donald * Karea
1685 East 6th Street, Brooklya.
New York. $6.600.00, 6%; Sylvia Kav«>
nan. 86 07 Avo* Streei, Jamaica, New
York. $2,100.0, 1.876%.
The general partneni hav* contribat«4
im caah and ar« entitled U the foUowln«|
profit shares; Ira Kavanau. $8,800.00w
16%: Hairy CoheK. $2,800.00, S,6%:
Louia Levy, $2,800, S.6%.
Levina,
Lijnited Partnem have contributed mt
other property of any kind and b a r * not
a«:reed t« make any additional contrU>««
tiona at any time.
Partnership commence* on Septembar
1963, and termmatea o« September 1,
1963, auleaa the property owned h r tlM
partnerahi* ia aold prior ta t h a t data, im
which event. It ahall terminate om t k a
sale of such property.
Nona of tha partnara haa any priacMii
over tha other partners, whether renanA
or limited, aa ta com(tenaatioB by way a4
income.
Umited partnera hM« right ta aotwMi
tut« asaignoea o«flUnga< amended eart4>
flcaU: bat muatftrateflar ta aeU intaraal
to other partnera at prioa far whiek tfeag|
received bona Ada oSar.
Ma additional Uooitad »«rinaM mtmf ha
admitted.
Partnership eoatlnoaa aa <>e*(k aC wmm
aral partner, aud Umitad parUMM aoar
appoint a general Mrtnar ta ae( ki ptea*
of aiiek decedent, aiad anwided i irttftiaW
shaB ba filed.
Partnerahip ahafl aoatinoa aa daaei at
limited parUter, and amandad oar^
iUed wHk uiuua U weiawiag im.
TnesSay, TfoTemlM 1 7 , 1 9 5 3
CITIL
SERVICE
LEADER
Page Fifteen
Civil Service
The Most Loveable Doggie Anyone Ever Saw
In A Window or Anywhere Else!
$9 VALUE —
YOURS FOR
LESS THAN
HALF THE
PRICE
IWfte 1h flM world em Mslst • wfl, —rfdiyIHU 4I09 Mb
FRENCHIE THE POODLE? Everyone in ^
family IOVM
kim — from Baby to grown-up gals! H«'»
perfect m**'
IKot to have around the house — a wonderful, durable Wf
lor boys and girls — a smart, adorable conversation piece
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Ike a real miniature poodle. And he comes Sn el MM
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Plus Two Coupons From The LEADER or Tour Subscnptioa Lobe/, aad a Small Mailing Charge.
H O W MUCH IS THIS
MAIL COUPON NOW
DOGGIE IN THE WINDOW?
FOR EARLY DELIVERY
Tkanb
tSe special Airangemenh made by fli* pitb-
fehers of fhe CIVIL SERVICE LEADER.
Frenchie Hie
Foodie cosh you and other readers less than one-half the
price yo« would have to pay for him in retail stores!
! • accofxiance with our established
^ain
brinq you something
policy, we once
special for
yourself,
for
your friends, for /our Christmas giving—at a-price that
yo« « lot of money! Frenchie is yours—all yours—
far omiy $3.75 plus 2Sc fo cover the cost of haikdling
^
poitege,
ioupow, a r ^ f
plus h r o
(2) CIVIL SERVICE
LEADER
you ara a subscribar—ona labal from
four wrappars. That's a« awfd lof o4 bveabia doggia
A a naaayl A n d ram«mber—^youl »aa kim i i «ar>>
itoras—for tok^a iba p r i m w
mU
S o , d o your Christmas shopping early — and save
money, too! A t this special low price, many of our
readers will want several of these darling doggies to
give as presents. Order as many as you like. They
make wonderful gifts for babies, for children of all.
ages . . . and your grown-up gal friends who will cherish Frenchie to decorate their beds or boudoir chairs!
Just be sure to enclose $4.00 ($3.75 plus 25c mailing
charge) and two coupons or your wrapper label for
each Doggie you order. Send the coupoa m right
away! (Coupoa om Page 2).
cnm. siRvici
IBAAEIU
Do99ie Dept. 10*
1 7 BMAE ST.. I i V, I . N. Y.
DOGGIE
COUPON
{ Nov. 17, 1953
CIVIL
SERVICE
97 Duane
LEADER.
Str«©f. N e w York
Doggie
7, N.
Dept.
106
Y.
f l e a i e rusk me the following "Frenchie the Poocfle" Oogg!e«,
«t $4.00 e«ch ($3.75 plus 25« mailing charge], sent ea
money-beck guarantee.
tf you Hve in N, Y. C.. pieete eA^ 12c for City Sales T « .
Quantity
I enclose I............ in
6rey
Heck
,
Cash
Money Order
Check
•nd
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER c«»pons er wrapper labels (I for each Doggie
yoe er<ier at tbis special, low price).
NAMI
ADDRESS
CITY
ZONI
^ STATI
Page Sixteen
CIYIC
SERVICE
LEADER
Tuesday, November 17, 1953
Activities of Employees in New York State
Employment, NYC
supervisor; J o h n Davidson, S.
Fisher, L. Rasenbaum, Gordon
Imrie a n d E. Kirsch. employment
Interviewers; Miss Coleman, 713;
Miss Murwin. A. Steiner a n d Miss
Perry, 714; Miss Slobotkln, Miss
Mathla.s, Miss Carr, Miss Engel
and Miss Oxer, 712; Dottle Mlro,
Miss Segenrelch, Miss B r a v e r m a n
a n d Secretary Frances Schmidt,
711; Minnie Blackman, Administration, One of t h e handsomest
orchids on record f e a t u r e d t h e
presentation.
Ahce M. Beasy, 714. is r e cuperating at home a f t e r serious
hospitalization. Some of her good
friends may like to get In touch.
Myrtle Van Lynte, E.I., will r e tire December 1, and Florence
Furmage, telephone operator, will
follow suit t h e first of t h e year.
They both will be sorely missed,
but t h e best wishes of 710 go with
them.
It is rumored t h a t Paul Menger
recently took a day off to breeze
round 18 holes in the low seventies; sounds more like a gale to us
hundred plussers!
T h a n k you cards were received
a t Willard for training under the Bull, secretary; Frances M c W h o r supervision of the hospital staff. ter, treasurer; Prances Klingman. f r o m Timothy C. Woods, t h e M u r T h e c h a p t e r offers sympathy to
and
L a u r a dock family, t h e LaCross family
Congratulations to Mary Miller s e r g e a n t - a t - a r m s ,
t h e family of William Purcell, e m JohtGson on t h e b i r t h of a boy, Stout, delegate. Executive commit- a n d K e r m i t Taylor, f o r
floral
ployment interviewer of Local O f b o m October 11, a t t h e S h e p a r d tee members elected were: Willard sprays sent on t h e occasion of %
fice 200, who died October 24. F u Barnes, Howard Shumake, Gordon
neral services were held t h e folHospital Montour Palls, N. Y.
Hobbs, F r a n k S m i t h a n d Ernest d e a t h in each of t h e families.
lowing Monday, and t h e c h a p t e r
J o h n a n d Josephine Engel r e - Churchll.
Cards f r o m J o h n Ryer and EUofficers presented a Mass card to
cently celebrated their 25th wedward Metzger, both retired a n d
Best
wishes
to
Muriel
Whitaker,
t h e family.
ding anniversary. They flew to
Ayers, a n d Mary Craig, who living in Florida, were read. T h e y
NYC, stayed at t h e Hotel Statler. EHna
A h e a r t y welcome is extended to
are
at
home a f t e r stays a t Horton asked to be remembered t o their
While there, J o h n h a d t h e oppor- Hospital.
two bright new additions to t h e
m a n y friends at Rockland.
tunity to see his favorite Yankees
c4iapter membership roll—Beatrice
Get
well
cards
are
in
order
for
play.
Levy and J o h n Joerg, both of LO
Pieter Noe, Alfred
Whitaker,
Central Islip
610. Wonder if there is any signiM a r k Carroll, a 1950 graduate, Dorothy Morris and Phebe Aberli,
ficance in t h e f a c t t h a t they both
of the nurses training school, h a s who've been on sick list a t Horton
State Hospital
work on the same floor with Prexy
returned to work following two Hospital. Two former employees
Bill Steingesser?
NEWS of Central Isllp chapter,
years' servic* with t h e U. S. Army are also confined at Horton. Good
CSEA:
Local Office representatives have
in Korea.
wishes to them.
Congratulations to J e a n Blom«
a responsibility to staff members.
Dorothy
Prink
h
a
s
r
e
t
u
r
n
e
d
to
Dr.
Oscsur
K.
Diamond,
supervisberg, promoted f r o m staff nurse to
They should let t h e m know w h a t
duty
a
f
t
e
r
two
weeks'
vacation.
ing
psychiatrist,
h
a
s
been
appointnurse; also to Nelson Nichols,
goes, a n d when. W h y not cut this
ed S t a t e c h a i r m a n for juvenile
Congratulations to Ernest M a n - head
appointed h e a d nurse of group
column from T h e Leader a n d post
protection
and
youth
service.
co
and
George
Robertson
on
t
h
e
D-5.
o n t h e bulletin board? T h e same
S t a t e Congress of P a r e n t s a n d birth of sons.
procedure goes for other m a t t e r s
Mr. a n d Mrs. Alfred DeGaetan®
Teachers.
of interest.
motored through Virginia and th<i
T
h
e
Willard
Nurses
Alumni
Rockland State
Southern States on their vacation.
Those attending t h e chapter's
Association held a dance a t t h e
They attended t h e P a r e n t T e a c h board of directors meeting includAmerican
Legion
Home,
Ovid.
Hospital
ers meeting at P o r t Schuyler,
ed Williaip Steingesser. president,
Music
was
furnished
by
Frankie
a n d Bernice Shepard, LO 610; H.
MORE THAN 150 employees of where their son Is a midshipman.
Farr's
orchestra.
A
very
enjoyable
Hooper, LO 82; Bernard PederCongratulations to Mr. and Mrs.
Rockland S t a t e Hospital gathered
time was h a d by all.
green, LO 331; A1 R e i n h a r d t . Kaye
at a farewell p a r t y for Rose J o h n - J o h n Drazen on t h e birth of a
Brooklyn
State
Quill, Helen Kelly a n d George
S t a n f o r d Jones, a graduate of son Melvin, senior clerk in charge daughter. Mrs. Drazen was e m Moore, LO 200; Kay Aimeny, LO
the Willard S t a t e Hospital School of t h e telephone and post offices, ployed in the business office.
Hospital
81; J o h n Bell, William Kleinman
Nursing, has completed a course a n d Joseph "Skipper'* Adams,
Mrs. George P. Bothwell Sr.
THE FAIX dance of Brooklyn of
and Gertrude Carr, LO 710; Vinin physio-therapy at the Mayo janitor of the
Administration h a s announced the engagement of
State
Hospital
chapter,
CSEA,
met
cent Soukup and E t t a Steinman,
School of Physio-Therapy, Roch- Building.
her daughter, Catherine Theresa,
LO 115; Milton Berner, LO 650; with unprecedented success. T h e ester, Minn.
Mrs. Melvin resigned to become to Peter M. Corcoran, son of Mrs.
chapter's
tradition
of
running
into
Grace Nulty, LO 84; DeWitt H a w The following graduates of 1953 t h e wife of J a m e s Melvin, of Michael Corcoran of Galway, I r e kins. liO 112, and Marie Doyle, rainstorms was shattered, for this were in Syracuse taking their Highland Falls, a n d Mr. Adams land.
time
is
was
a
snow
storm.
T
h
e
LO 415.
Mrs. Vivian Scott saw h e r
dance was well attended, however, S t a t e Board examination: Donald retired. Both were a»nong the first
Grace Nulty reported on t h e and a wonderful time was h a d by Carlson, Betty Charlson, Mark employees hired when t h e hospital daughter-in-law, Mrs. J o h n Scott,
CSEA a n n u a l meeting. A NYC o f - all. Music was furnished by t h e Carroll, Harold Johnson, Owen was opened in the '30's. Both were and grandchildren, sail for G e r fice of the Association was a p - Catalana dance orchestra and t h e Brady, Norine Kruger and Gerald very popular.
many, where Captain Scott is s t a proved. Budgetary questions are Cassella m a m b a band. Mrs. Mary Reed.
Among the gutests, who extended tioned.
still to be clarined, she said, but Bussing, dance committee c h a i r F r a n k Peltz, senior account best wishes, were Dr. Russell E.
The m a n y friends of Mrs. K a t h it is hoped t h a t the office space man, t h a n k s all who helped make clerk, is taking a Civil Service De- Blaisdell, former senior director, ryn Miller, stenographer of group
will be available for chapter m e e t - the affair a success.
partment
course in
Syracuse now retired; Dr. Alfred M. S t a n - I, are h a p p y to hear t h a t she h a s
ings, sufficient to accommodate
every Friday.
ley, present senior director, and H, returned to duty, a f t e r a long illGuests
included:
Dr.
N
a
t
h
a
n
f a i r sized gatherings.
K a t h e r i n e B r a n t attended a Underwood Blaisdell, senior busi- ness.
Beckenisteln,
director;
Dr.
J
a
m
e
s
A m«mbership award was prefaculty meeting a t the University ness officer. Emil M. R. Bollman
F r a n k Pitzpatrlck. formerly of
sented to t h e ciiapter for increas- E. Rappa, acting medical inspector of Rochester.
the electric shop, h a s resigned a f was toastmaster.
for
t
h
e
Mental
Hygiene
D
e
p
a
r
t
ing membership f r o m 141 in 1952
Dr. Francis W a r n e r a n d Mrs.
Dr. Blaisdell described Mrs. Mel- ter 25 years of service. You will be
to 599 in 1953. This included both ment, a n d Mrs. R a p p a ; Charles R. Elizabeth Johnson, h e a d nurse, vin and Mr. Adams as loyal, de- missed by m a n y friends, F r a n k .
Culyer,
CSEA
field
representative;
new members a n d t r a n s f e r s f r o m
T h e chapter was sorry to h e a r
voted employees who h a d given
Jack Plotsky. president of Mt. Mc- have resigned.
t h e NYC chapter.
Mrs. Betty Trainor, chief super- much of themselves for their co- of t h e sudden d e a t h of Steven
Gregor
chapter.
CSEA;
J
o
h
n
McAn a m e n d m e n t was presented a t
hospital business officer, vising nurse, h a s retired a f t e r 39 workers and who fostered good Martin, who was employed in D
t h e a n n u a l meeting on Involuntary Cauley.
years' servce.
group.
public relations.
and
Mrs.
McCauley.
retirement at age 70 in regard to
Mrs. Fannie O'Brien, head nurse,
A warm welcome to E m m a DeDr. Stanley recalled t h a t Mr.
Prizes
went
to
Norman
SilverUnemployment
Insurance.
An
h a s retired. She will make her Adams was t h e first person h e h a d laney, f r o m Buffalo S t a t e HospitaL
m
a
n
.
Joseph
Kinalets.
Mazie
F
e
n
"equal base year" was requested
home in Florida.
encountered t h e night he arrived She is working In S.
for State civil service employees, nicks, Bsther Benjamin, Anna ColT h e Red Cross Blood Bank vis- at Rockland in 1931. He t h a n k e d
The Klelnmeler family spent
lins.
Rose
Nadler,
Larry
Gamache,
to equalize t h e S t a t e requirement
ited tiie hospital November 16. Mrs. Melvin for t h e m a n y favors their vacation in Vermont. Hope
Henry
Girouard,
George
Fyffe,
Yoof a full year, with private indusMary Collins, of Elliott Hall, in connection with h e r . work she they h a d a wonderful time.
landa Caruso, George Murray, Mrs.
t i y base of only 20 weeks.
was in charge of recruiting donors. h a d graciously performed for him
Mrs. Joyce Galvanl. on m a t e r Stanley
Richards.
Joyce
Keyes.
A resolution on pension and r e - Shirley Tuishnich, Anne Shelley,
Dues are now beng accepted for a n d Mrs. Stanley over t h e years. nity leave f r o m h e r duties in A,
t h e m e n t is being forwarded to Mary Anne Banevicius, Camille 1953-54. If you have not paid your
Mr. Blaisdell told how Mrs. Mel- was given a surprise stork shower
commiltoe.
dues, give t h e m to anyone on t h e vin and Mr. Adams h a d "known by fellow employees a t the home
Paleskl,
P
r
a
n
k
Prainito
and
M
Miss Nulty, in discussing f u t u r e
membersliip committee. Last year him when." Skipper h a d repri- of Mrs. Schening, of Islip Terrace.
salary inci-eases. said .the Govern- Samprega.
membership was increased by 56 manded him often for p r a n k s he
A Halloween dance was held a t
Tlirough
the
chapter's
efforts,
all
or's oliice received only 700 letmembers. This year the - goal is and some of t h e other youngsters Robbins Hall for the patients. Dr.
employees
were
voted
time
to
a
t
ters backing up the CSEA efforts
100 per cent.
used to indulge in, a n d Rose h a d Cohen, associate director, Mrs.
In this direction. This feeble effort tend t h e function.
Norman Favreau h a s been ap- spent considerable time trying to Fran<;is O'Neill a n d t h e ladies of
Welcome
to
t
h
e
following
new
m a d e no impression. W h e n t h e
pointed supervising nurse. Webb locate him by phone whenever his the Red Cross acted as judges of
members:
Farouk
A. R
time comes both legislators a n d chapter
a n k i n h a s been appointed assist- mother and f a t h e r requested it.
the costumes. It was a difficult
Shakoor,
Albert
Last,
Edward
Van
t h e Governor must be literally deant supervisor of the Hermitage.
A skit satirizing t h e activities of task as one costume was prettier
Amburgh,
Stanley
Van
Praag,
Dr.
luged with mail. This means evB a r b a r a Hagadorn is in sick Mrs. Melvin and Mr. Adams, both t h a n t h e other. I t showed the i n eryone reading this column must J e a n Yacoubian, J o h n Sellltto. ward, and Betty Trickier is a t at a n d away f r o m work, was e n - terest each patient h a d in t h e
Dorothy Bruno, Margaret K e r Join the flght, she said.
Dr. ONeill, t h e director,
shaw. J o h n Giammanco, Genevieve home, recovering f r o m injuries re- acted by employees, including party.
ceived in the same auto accident. Bob Frasier as Mrs. Melvin, presented the prizes.
(Irievancc Committee
Cox and Dr. Stephen Fienstein.
Mike Lebeda, Lillian Harple, Eugene Perreault as Mr. Adams,
A motion was passed to ask the
Dues for 1953-54 are now due.
J a m e s H a m p t o n h a s returned
Frances Lochran, Ethel Lochren, K e n n e t h Throop as Mr. Melvin, Make your payment to your group
DE committee to study t h e prob- f r o m vacation.
lem of appeals machinery on r a t Good luck to Mr. a n d Mrs. M a r - Earl Brust and Irene Vreeland Joseph Levere as Mrs. Melvin's membership committee or directly
ings, a n d to obtain clarification tin Douglas, who have t r a n s f e r r e d have returned f r o n j vacation.
f a t h e r , and Richard Marceau as to your president, T h o m a s Purtell.
f r o m the Administration. T h e to S t Lawrence S t a t e Hospital,
Get well wishes to Gertrude the m a i l m a n a n d t h e waiter. T h e
committee will report on findings. Ogdensburgc.
P a r r . Tlaomas M a h a r , Blanche Mc- p a r t s of tavern ciistomers were
Commerce, Albany
played by F r a n k Barone a n d Mary
It was also agreed t h a t t h e
Employees recently IH: Ella Culley.
Mrs. K a t h e r i n e Rourke died a t Blanchette.
chapter should set up a commit- Ford, Philip Mastridge, Daniel
P R O P O S E D consolidation
of
tee whose membem would be Danaher, F r e d Johnson, Harold her home in Willard October 26.
T h e skit was written by Lewis Commerce chapter, CSEA, a n d th«
available to staff membership In Smith, B a r b a r a Goldberg, a n d She h a d retired f r o m t h e hospital C. Van Huben a n d Mr. Bollman. Good Will Association of t h e d e need of assistance in writing and Mollie Streisand, chapter secre- 24 years ago. Survivors are three Mr. Van Huben also directed the p a r t m e n t is again before t h e m e m sons: James, of Newark; William, skit and was n a r r a t o r . Members berships of both organizations.
presenting appeals.
tary.
of New Haven, Conn, a n d Harold, of t h e *'all-girr orchestra which T h e m a t t e r will be brought before
DE Coinniittee
of Rochester; two step children, played background and incidental meetings of both organizations
Mr. R e i n h a r d t stated t h a t t h e
last meeting h a d complete cover- Willard State Hospital Mrs. Mary Gary and Lawrence music were Joseph Pagnozzi, bass; shortly, with prospects of a final
age in The LEADER. He reported
A REGULAR monthly meeting Rourke; two brothers, F r a n k Lim- Irving Ward, drums; Dick Von decision. Chapter members argue
t h a t tlie interviewer exam must be of Willard S t a t e Hospital chapter ner, of Ovid, a n d Patrick Limner, Soosten ,mandolIn; Richard Hein- t h a t t h e two outfits largely dupliheld up since t h e lists are for one was held in H a d l e j HalU J o h n of NYC; nieces and nephews, and rich, piano, a n d Mr. Bollman, gui- cate activities and t h a t one u n d e r
year only. T h e r e are 92 personis on Vincent
presided.
Resolutions five great-grandchildren. Funeral tar. Mr. Bollman also performed t h e Civil Service Employees A.ssot h e preferred interviewer list, but adopted at the a n n u a l meeting in services were held October 29 at an Hawaiian dance.
ciatlon would be more beneficial,
t h e list promulgated by t h e exam Albany were discussed. Plans are the Holy Cross Cliurch, Ovid, with
Mr. Adams was presented with particularly in strengthening S t a t e
will probably not be exhausted being made to hold a dance in t h e biirial in Holy Cros Cemetery. a radio and Mrs. Melvin with lug- employees' campaigns for i m F r a n k Lochren, gage. T h e gifts were presented by proved working conditions.
within the time limit. There will near f u t u r e . Forty-one members Bearers were
be time to take u p this problem attended t h e meeting. This was Joseph Gary, Walter, H u g h a n d Dr. Stanley and Mr. Blaisdell. r e With a total of 216 employees l a
a t a later date, Mr. R e i n h a r d t gratifying, and m a n y more are ex- William Limner, a n d Aloysius spectively, on behalf of t h e e m - the d e p a r t m e n t . Commerce c h a p Martin. Sympathy to the family.
said.
pected at t h e next meeting.
ployees.
ter, CSEA, h a s 198 members a n d
Welcome to t h e following new
Aulo stickers bearing the AssoAlvin Simmons h a s been a d A buffet supper was served by t h e Good Will Association 170.
ciation seal were distributed. More mitted to t h e sick ward with a n employees ,who are invited to join members of t h e Food Service DeTwo committees will meet t e
ai'e available.
injured foot. Mrs. Hazel Kellog« Willard chapter, CSEA: Josephine p a r t m e n t , including Michael G a r - thresh out the problem a n d t h e n
Perry, Shirley Welch, Constance vey, supervisor; I n a Langschur, present findings to membershlpa.
l.ife Insurance
is ill at home.
Miss Doyle announced t h a t each
Deepest sympathy to Robert and Thayer, Richard Abbott, J o h n Mc- head dietician; Mildred T h o m p - T h e c h a p t e r committee comprlsee
year on the annlvensary of t h e Earl Cool on t h e d e a t h of their Nabb, Walter Bennett, Shirley son, B a r b a r a Schin a n d Mary President Stanley LeNoir, Vice
policy, applications are open for mother; and to Mildred Swart Vosburgh, William Barnes, Lida Gro.ss. Dance music was suppUed President Edward Roeder, T r e a s one month, without a medical ex- and Andrew Simmons on t h e West, Marilyn Conover, Francis by t h e patients' dance orchestra, urer Fred Rella, Secretary Phyllis
Brady, Marlene Pierce, Joyce Metz- conducted by Joseph A, Pagnozzi. Davis, Maurice Schwadron, Walter
am, for persons imder 50 who death of their mother.
have not been rejected for life i n Mrs. Maria Mianowski a n d Mrs. ger, Mary Eighmey, Emily MacReports on t h e CSEA and Willetts and J a n e Kiernan. T h e
surance by any other company. I t Helena H u h n have been on t h e Cheyne, Eve Maguire, Hulon Lewis, MHEA meetings, held recently in Good Will committee consists of
Ola Pearsall, Virginia G r a n t , Dr. Albany, were presented to Rock- President Ben Nyman, Vice Presimust be remembered t h a t "no sick list.
niodical required" for 90 days a p Mr. a n d Mrs. Leonard Moses Wetold Matus a n d Dr. Bolldan land S t a t e Hospital chapter m e m - dent H a r r y Clinton, Treasurer
plies only to "in t h e service" and have been vacationing in Peters- Huk.
bers at their monthly meeting by Donald RoznowskI, Secretary A n not to "niombership In the Asso- burg, Va.. and Charlotte, N. C. Dr.
President Bollman and Secretary nette Couture, Dick Kilmer, J o ciation" to tiie balance of the year. Vera Smith and Florence DomeRebella Eufemio.
seph Crowe and Harold Rubin,
Middletown
State
A
mombirship
meeting
is dion • have been vacationing in
I n response to employees' rePlans for Commerce D e p a r t pliumcd fur nc'-ember 9.
Canada.
quests tliat Spanish lessons be i n - ment's annual Christmas party a r e
Hospital
A fuiL'Wcll luncheon was tendDr. Antoni Mianowski visited
cluded In t h e Pearl River Adult under way, with Muriel Gibbonji
ered ro Vivian Ilamos, EG. L. of LO friends in NYC. Mr. and Mrs.
A BECOUD vote of 461 ballots Education
Program,
so t h a t and I letty Dascher as co-chairmen.
112, at the Hotel New Yorker. She William Reagan visited Mr. R e a - was cost in the annual election of Spanish-speaking patients may be As in t h e past, it will be a Joint
iB taking a well-earned six montlis gan's parents in Albany.
Middletown S t a t e Hospital c h a p - better attended .the chapter r e f e r - affair of the chapter a n d Ciood
leave of absence a f t e r 14 years
Dr. and Mrs. J a m e s Murphy ter, CSEA, Paul W. Hayes was red t h e m a t t e r to Walter Reiner, Will Association.
service. Friends, well-wishers and have returned from a vacation In elected president; Reuben Old- in charge of t h e program. Mr.
George Cooper and Edward Roeoffice associates who attended In- Canada.
field, 1st vice president; Edward Reiner said t h a t classes would be- der liave been appointed chgjj||
cluded: Sam Lefkowits, manager
Dr. Donald Pushman, of t h e Little. 2nd vice president; L. Carl gin as soon u a Spanish teacher representatives to the C^rt'^
• I Sectiou 712; £4athaa Charles, Syracuse Psychopathic Uo^pital,
Berry. 3x4 vice president; Qrac« in found.
trict Conference,