—CJaHU
l i E A P E R
Americas
Largest
yoL XV — No.
Weekly
for Public
"Employee*
Tuesday, January 19, 195 i
Million Signatures
Sought to Aid
Institution^ f
^/ees
iC'
Pric« Ten €enit«
EDITORIAL
Salary Rise A MUSTHere's Wfiaf Facts Show
See Page 3
Legislature
treasures
To Freeze Bonus, Permit
25-Year Half-Pay Pension
part of tl»e cuireiit comprehensive State salary survey, now movitig: toward completion, contains a "Hiring Rate Study.' Below is a table showing this essential
ALBANY, J a n . U — A d n v o to creases were to continue this week. Hill in behalf of a 40-hour, fiv»information.
win m a j o r Civil Service g a i n s in S t a t e S e n a t o r H a l p e m t h i s week day work week f o r institution e m -
A
Hiring: Rate ^verAge Private % Deficiency
New York State
N. y. S. 1952
Hiring: Rate
Hiring Rate
October '53
$4?,.80
4.5
$ll.90/wk.
Clerk
40.10
10.0
41.90
Typist
22.0
51.20
41.90
•Stenographer
1.98
83.0
1.49 A r .
Carpenter
32.0
2.07
Klectrician
1.56
1.2«
1.68
8.0
Truck Driver
25.0
1.05
1.32
Cleaner
1.42
20.0
Elevator Operator
1.18
•The State hiring rate for atenog^apher^^ in New York
City lA $48.20.
NOTE: The percentage calculations are the author's.
This wide difference in hiring rates in industry compared to the State in the study can be aeea more clearly
i n the graph below.
*
RETATIONSHIP NCW
PRJVATE M O U S T R Y
Smt^
M/rS
YOTK
HIRING
5roar
//V TH£
M .
STATE
the LJ>!>4 Legislative session has
opened, on Capitol Hill, s p a r k e d by
the Civil Service Employees Association a n d aided by a n a p p a r ent growing a w a r e n e s s a m o n g legislators of the f n i p o f t a n c e of t h e
S t a t e ' s Civil Service employees.
A flood of Civil Service bills
h a s hit t h e Legislature in t h e f t r s t
two weeks, with m o s t l a w m a k e r s
m a k i n g a n e f f o r t to be p a r t of t h e
record In an election y e a r
S t a t e salaries—the No. 1 issue
—remain a t this time in t h e negotiation s t a g e F u r t h e r conferences
over Association d e m a n d s f o r a 12
per cent p a y hike a n d a freeze-in
of the present emergency pay in-
&
RATES
f965
Jy£tVS f / / / / ^
State tMiiployees seek an u p w a r d a d j u s t m e n t of at
k a s t 12 per cent in State salaries. On the basis of evi.
. . .
,
,
„
aeuce such as this it seems cl.ear t h a t the State admmi•tralion can no longer ignore the salary problem of State
introduced a biU calling for the
freeze-in.
Talkit With H u n l
The p a y talks, held in the office
of T. N o r m a n Hard, S t a t e Budget
Director, also a r e concerned with
p r e s e n t "inequities" l a t h e S t a t e ' s
salary plan
F o r example, a pro|>osed reallocation of aU s t e n o g r a p h e r s in
S t a t e service h a s been pending f o r
more t n a n a year. Other posaible
reallocations a f f e c t g r o u p s of a t t e n d a n t s a n d nurses, a n d o t h e r
positions.
J o h n T. Powers,
Association
.president, launched
a
"grassroots" c a m p a i g n t o bolster t h e
orgtaninatlon's |>osition on Capitol
CSEA Submits
Code of Ethics
To Governor
ALBANY, Jdia. l « - J o h o
P.
Powers, pr^wldent of T h e Civil
Service
Smployeei
Aosoclattoa.
h a s sent to aiembers of t h e
Special L<?igisiative C o m m i t t e e o a
I n t e g r i t y jind Ethical S t a n d a r d s
in Oov^'iampnt. a copy of the
code of ectuoB adopted bjr the
CSEA in 1951.
Mf. Powers exprevs.sed pride in
the code a n d s t a t e d t h a t it h a d
been praised by m a n y citizens
a n d widely publiiiied. Tlie code
follows:
I a m a free m a n living in a N a tion having a g o v e r n m e n t devoted
to f r e e d o m a n d good will.
I serve t h a t government directly a^ a public servant.
I a m honored by t h e o p p o r t u n i ty for public service.
I believe because of the power
which rests in government to p i o -
tect the lives and property of ail
^itizeas and to assure the liberty
of each to pursue h a p p i n e s s in
his own way without trespass up-
I cnac sei vice in any
posiiioii
oi
f r o m t h e lowest to
•niployees.
casual '
highest is a sacred t r u s t InAn upward a d j u s t m e n t must be made. Kven a
I volving serioiu responsibility to
Inspec'tion of these wide dili'erences in hiring rates will ; God
and itnan.
I pledge complete a n d u n d i •how t h a t the 12 per cent requested by the Civil Service vided loyalty to t h e laws a n d
ideals of my government, a n d to
Employees Association is conservative.
t h e officials of g o v e r n m e n t who
In view of sucli facls as tliese it ia little wonder t h a t have direction over my work.
I shall resist a n d expose any
th« State is having recruitment ditticulties.
small or great a t t e m p t s or pressures from within or without gove r n m e n t to corrupt me or my
government or to reduce in any
way the effectiveness of my work
a^-s a public servant.
Serving Hone^«tly
I shall .serve my g o v e r n m e n t
honestly a n d industriously in each
ta.sk t h a t is mine t h r o u g h o u t my
j period of service.
! I .shall tell the t r u t h a n d u i g e
I t h a t all with whom I work in
lei eontract« before
s p r k m , government a n d those with whom
thaw.
I I come in c o n t a c t in connection
H i i s i& the ftist time t h a t such with niy daily tasks shall also r e an a g r e e m e n t h a s been woiked sptect the t r u t h in every way.
out. I n pa.st years. Public Worki>
I believe t h a t every wilful behad to wait until Api il 1, the s t a r t t r a y a l of governmental responof a new fiscal year, to p^achase sibility should be exixi.sed a n d
highway
maintenance
supplies. punisiied.
O f t e n this m e a n t as m u c h as a
I recognize t h a t the government
five-lo-six week delay in getting t« the s e r v a n t a n d not t h e ma^ster
it« road p r o g r a m underway.
of t h e citizen a n d shall t r e a t each
Red T a p e Can Be Cut
citizen with courtesy a n d respect.
I n Capitol quarters, credit for
I sliall consistently urge t h a t
tli« plan is btnng given t h e S t a t e law« a n d rules providing for the
Budget Direiitor. T h e p i o g r a m is a p p o i n t m e n t a n d promotion of
being cited a.$ an example of how civil service employees on the basg o v e r n m e n t red t a p e c a n be cut is of merit a n d fitne.ss be fully
by alert atul conjK-ientiou« pub- a n d .scrupulously obvservr'd as necit« offlctal*.
iMc»ary to ^ood government.
State Highway Crews to Get
Longer Working Season
.Through New Legislation
ALBANY, J a n . 11 W i t h LegisIH^ve approval assured,
State
Bnduet Director T. Norma a K u r d
a o d Public Works S u p c r i n t e n d •nft B e r t r a m D. Tallaniy t e a m e d
^ thi.s week to aid motorists by
Woirichag a "longer season'' for
Wtale highway m a i n t e n a n c e crews.
T h e cooperalive move was m a d e
Bostiibk' by introduction of legislation on Capitol Hill which would
l ^ a i i t the Public Works DepartBiaoi to get an early s t a r t on Its
fU^tMray m a i n t e n a n c e
pi-ogram
MH^ spiiug.
TUtf bill gives the Public Workii
petMituient a $10 million " a d WaiwT on lU next year's "allowW yui'clMia»« »uppUu« a n d
to
I ihaU urge upon my fellovr citlzeas t h a t t h e y t a k e a vital i n t e r est in t h e h o n e s t y a n d Integrity
of t h e i r g o v e r n m e n t i a its day to
day operation.
I believe t h a t as a citizen a n d
a public s e r v a n t I a m entitled to
t h e inalienable rights of all citizens of my C o u n t r y , a n d to t h e
respect a n d rewards due all workers in a f r e e Nation devoted to
t h e highest possible s t a n d a r d s of
social, economic
and
political
welfare.
I shall in.slcit upon t h e right at
all times to petition a n d appeal
individually a n d t h r o u g h t h e organization of my choice for t h e
eiitabllshment a n d application of
.^und and fair employment practices f o r aU who serve my government.
ployees. T h e drive is de3cril)e<l
elsewhere in t h i s issue.
T h e official Association legislative p r o g r a m to" d a t e t o t a l s 4S
bills, most of which have been
distributed a n d m a n y introduced.
On t h e r e t i r e m e n t f r o n t , t h «
L E A D G R l e a r n s t h e Association
will c o n c e n t r a t e most of its e f f o r t s on w i n n i n g supi>ort f o r a
new bill, providing f o r a 25-year
r e t i r e m e n t a t age 90 or more, a t
half-pay.
The m e a s u r e h a s been c a r e f u l ly dr a w n and is expected t o m a k «
considerable h e a d w a y even in a
y e a r t h a t promises ^pay a d j u s t m e n t s r a t h e r t h a n r e t i r e m e n t Ul>eralixation.
Metropolitan
Conference
Meets Jan. 3 0
A meeting of the Metropohtaai
New York O j n f e r e n c o will be h»^<l
at t h e Psychiatric Institute, 72*
West 168th Street. NYC, on S a t urday, J a n u a r y 30, beginning a t
1:S0 P.M. The Conference is a
unit of t h e Civil Service Emplojrt ^ s A-ssociation.
Chapter officers, delegates, a n d
m e m b e r s of t h e executive a r «
urged to attend. Tlie p a y increasa
c a m p a i g n will receive substanticd
consideration. One m a t t e r of supreme interest will be reports o a
contacts with legislators c o n c e r s ing the pay rise question.
T h o m a s tl. Conkling of Willovrbrook S t a t e School is Conferenoa
chaii man. Other officers a r e : H e n ry Shemin, U. L Appeals Board,
Ist vice c h a i r m a n ; Tliomas P u r tell, C e n t r a l Islip S t a t e H o s p i t a l
2nd vice c h a i r m a n ; Joseph J .
Byrnes, Public Works, t r e a s u r e r ;
and E d i t h F r u c h t h e n d l e r , Publi«
Service Commission, s e c r e t a r y .
State Employees Bowling
League Going Strong After
4 0 Years of Exciting Play
ALBANY, J a n . 18 — The CivU | In 1934, at tha request of ttia
S«rvtc«
Employees
Association late Harold Fisher, who was t h e *
Bowling League is one of the old- president of the Civil Service E i u est orgaiiized leagues of S t a t e em- ployees Association, the leagua
pk>yees in tlie S t a t e of New York. changed its n a m e to the Civil
S e r v i c e Employees Associatiott
It was organised as the S t a t e De- Bowling L e a g u e and went on a n
p a r t m e n t s Bowling League by its average basis, a-ssigning the n a m e s
first president, Steve Spellman of of present and past governors a«
the S t a t e Education D e p a r t m e n t , t e a m n a m e s in place of t e a m s representing the vai-ious department*.
in 1914.
A f t e r s t r u g g l i n g t h r o u g h World
JtM* Burge«H
High
W a r I, the league increa:sed f i o m
The league has had m a n y h i g b
six to twelve teanvs, representing scoj-es and high-averaged men,
variotjs departments. Of the bowl- with Joe Burgess of Comptroller®
ers in t h e early twenties, who j holding the highest a v e r a g e ever
wer« top-notch aji they had repre- j rolled in tlie league when he a v e r sentation in tiie City l e a g u e in aged 201 for the second-half oi
addition to the r e g u l a r inside the 1931-1^32 season. I n the y e a r
league, only C. Blanchard and J. 1942-43, Mr. B i u g e s s also had a n
T a a f f e are still rolling.
all time high t h r e e g a m e s of 7M.
Other top p e r f o r m e r s of thia
('4>ule7 .Siill Ser>iiig
A t the close of the 1928 season, l©agu« were F r e d Clark, H a r r y
F r a n k Conley of the Comptroller's Price Sr., I. Downes, C. Dolson, uL
Office was elected to the pencil Follette, L u k e Kelly, Ed H a n f o r d ,
job and with the exception of 1944- EHck Albert, John Sheehan, Carroll
45, when he was serving Uncle Blanchard, A. Hayner, J. Ki'etchSam in the Navy, he has continued mer and m a n y m o r e 180 a v e r a g a
as s e c r e t a r y - t r e a s u r e r and is now men.
Pre<M»nt officers a r e A. F a r ^
finislking his 25th year.
Mr. Conley has seen the league one, president; H. Wornham, vica
increase and*decrease. At the time president; and F. Conley, secraof the Menands Recreation fire the t a r y - t r e a s u r e r .
The leagua is now led by N. F i c k
t e a m s numbered 16, but since the
alley shortage the roster has beea a t 177 and just oompUtted a vary
elosa first-halt.
l o d u c ^ to eit^tH, teaiua.
CIVIL
Page Two
SEtiVktft
LEADER
TiMtday, TaniMiy 19, T^M
Bills Affecting, City, County, State Employees
The T.KADFU WKiiis in this ia- select Saturday or Simday for religioii.s observance and one other
•uc a rr.sunic of civil servicc leKis- day.
In S. Labor, A. Labor.
liilion inlro<liH'e<I In the Sinle I/CRS.I. 44, CONDON (Same as A.I.
klaliire al ilH i-urrenl sRHKion.
94, M. WILSON) — Provides t h a t
S«'nnle billn are liwlcd first, in municipal employees shall receive
eonsoruUvf. order. Bills in the ' same schedule of wages on public
AnAcnibly folh>w. Kach bill ban an works as are paid to other emfaitr<Mlurlory nunibrr, for iileiitifi- ployees thereon. In S. Labor, A.
cation purp<»f<o«<, indlrated by "S.I.'" Ways and Means.
(Senate) or "A.I." (Asw^oinbly),
S.I. 47, DeOPTATIS — Provide.s
precrdinis! the name of its sponsor. that clerks and other employees of
The corresponding number and NYC courts may be removed by
name of the sponsoring assembly- majority of board of City magisman are cited where there is a trates, instead of by chief city
companion bill in the lovrer house. magistrate. In S. NYC.
S.I. 48, DeOPTATIS — Allows
I>a«t item in each summary indicates the committee to which the member of NYC Employees Retirement System now in City
bill was referreil in each house.
S.I. 9, CUITE (Same as A.I. 15, service who rendered service as
P R E L L E R ) — Continues to Feb- paid employee of City emergency
ruai-y 15, 1955, commission to relief b\ireau from June 6, 1934,
•tudy existing provisions of Civil to December 31, 1937, credit for
Service Law exclusive of retire- such service upon contributing adment provisions. In S. Finance, ditional amount to annuity savings
fund, and if he had not less than
A. Ways and Mean.s.
S.I. 33, WILLIAMSON — In- ten years of member service credit
cludes civil service employees in thereafter. In S. NYC.
S.I. 49, DeOPTATIS — AUows
towns and villages with other public employees of State, county or civil service employees against
city, protected aaginst u n a u t h o r - whom charges have been preized soliciting, and extends pro- ferred, to elect to have charges
visions to include salaried officers heard and penalty imposed by
Civil Service Commission having
«nd employees. In S. Codes.
S.I. 35, WILLIAMSON — In- jurisdiction. In S. Civil Service.
S.I. 50, DeOPTATIS (Same as
creases frc«n $1,000 to $1,500 the
maximum amount which retired A.L 50, SAVARESE) — Requires
civil service employees m a y earn theft eligible list for civil service
in any year in government or pub- competitive class employees of
lic service, if retirement allow- State shall be created not later
•Jice does not exceed $2,500, and than one year a f t e r position or
extends provision to July 1, 1956, g^roup of similar positions is creInstead of 1955. In S. Civil Service, ated or a f t e r list for existing posiS.I. 37, B A U E R — Provides t h a t tion or group has expired, but not
prevailing r a t e of wage on public while another list therefor is in
works shall be union rate paid in existence; prohibits use of nearly
locality to m a j o r i t y employed in appropriate list for any position.
In S. Civil Service, A, Civil
wnionized shops. In S, Labor.
S.L 38, CONDON — Prohibits Service.
S.I. 62, SANTANGELO —- Perremoval of officers or employees
with 10 or more years' service in mits members of NYC Employees
competitive civil service, except Retirement System who resigned
f o r incompetency or misconduct f r o m City service before minimum
•hown a f t e r hearing upon notice retirement and a f t e r twenty years
and with right of review. In S. of allowable service, to retire within five years a f t e r resignation, and
Civil Service.
S.I. 39, CONDON — Allows per- allows them amount of accumuson in comi>etitive civil service by lated deduction or equivalent or
competitive exam and qualified actuarial value thereof, with penfor next higher g j a d e but who sion equaling 90 per cent of presnever secured promotion, without ent value, at beginning of minifault, and a f t e r 10 years' service mum age of service retirement.
In same grade, to be promoted In S. NYC.
B.I. 64, SORIN (Same aa A.L
without change of title or duties
to next higher grade; excepts uni- 74, L a F A U C I ) — Gives employformed forces. In S. Civil Service. ees of NYC Transit Authority
S.L 40, CONDON (Same a s leave of absence with pay on cerA,L 96, M, WILSON) — Fixes tain legal holidays, in addition to
new salary schedules f o r teachers sick and vacation leave, subject
in school districts employing eight to non-interference with operation
or more teachers, r a n g ^ g f r o m of transit facilities. In S. NYC, A.
$4,000 to $8,900 and strikes out NTC.
provision for standards and conS.I. 65, CONDON — Fixea maxditions under which Increments imum five-day or 40-hour week
•hall be granted following twelfth for public officers and employees
and fifteenth year of service; in- La classified service. In S. Labor.
creases minimum for teachers in
S.L 68. F U R E Y (Same as A.L
other districts f r o m $2,500 to 68, K A L I S H ) — Allows NYC em$3,500 with $100 increments for ployees injured in course of emten years. In S. FinaJice, A. Ways ployment to receive difference in
and Means.
pay between galary and award
S.I. 42, CONDON — Provides granted under Workmen's Comt h a t employees holding permanent pensation Law, for time lost due to
civil service title of inspector of injury. In S. NYC, A. NYC.
construction t r a d e ,
Inspecting
S.I. 69, F U R E Y — Strikes out
work of journeymen, building provision t h a t ordinary death benconstruction mechanics, with re- efit payable f r o m pension accumquired qualified experience, shall ulation f u n d of members of State
be paid not less t h a n prevailing EJmployees Retirement
System,
rate paid to mechanics whose work shall not exceed 50 per cent of pay
Is inspected. In S. Labor.
earnable during last 12 months
S.I. 43, CONDON (Same as A.L of service and allows members
69, KALISH) — Allows civil serv- with more t h a n 10 years of allowice employees paid f r o m t r e a s u r y able service, additional benefit
of city of 100,000 or more, two equal to 50 per cent of pay during
days rest in seven, with right to last 12 months. In S. Civil Service.
ST. 72, SORIN (Same as A.L
97, B A K E R ) — Allows members
of NYC Employees Retirement
System a f t e r a maximimi of 20
years of allowable service, as
death benefit, amount equal to
compensation earnable in City
.service during 24 months immediately preceding death. In S. NYC,
A. NYC.
S.I. 73, MARRO (Same as A.L
57, DeSALVIO) — Strikes out
provision t h a t presiding justice of
NYC Domestic Relations Court
may remove officers and employees In competitive class of civil
service for cause, and gives power
of removal to board of justices.
In S. NYC. A. Judiciary.
S.I. 74, ZARETZKI — Provides
t h a t on and a f t e r July 1. 1953,
proportion of compensation for
members of NYC Elmployees Retirement System shall be computed
to provide annuity
equal
to
25/75ths of pension t h e r e a f t e r allowable which shall be equal to
l ^ i service fractions of final pay
or additional pension a s otherwise
enumerated. Ii> S. NYC.
S.I. 75, ZARETZKI (Same aa
A.L 78, ROMAN) — Directs NYC
Transit Authority to prescribe for
three-day leave of absence with
pay for employees attending death
of member of immediate family, in
addition to other allowances. In S.
NYC, A. Public Service.
S.L 76, ZARETZKI (Same as
A.I, 79, ROMAN) — Allows employees of NY'C Traruslt Authority
with a t least one year's service,
vacation of not lees than three
weeks, ln.stead of two weeks a
year, and for employees with less
than one year's servioe,
days
for each month's, instead of one
day. In S. NYC. A Public Service.
S.L 77, BRYDGES (Same u
A.L 103, B U T L E R ) — Reduces
f r o m five to two years, time limit
for commencing or removal or
disciplinary proceedings against
civil service employees. In S. Civil
Service, A. Civil Service.
S.I. 78, CUITE — Allows member of NYC Employees Retirement
System to retire a f t e r 25 years of
allowable service and a f t e r attaining age 50; fixes annuity and
pension. In S. NYC.
S.I. 79, CUITE — Provide that
final compensation for pension
purposes of members of NYC Elmployees Retirement System whose
retirement becomes effective f r o m
June 1, 1954 to June 30, 1956, Inclusive, shall be computed on average of four, Instead of five
years. In S. NYC.
S.I. 80, C U I T E — Requires that
employees in NYC departments or
Independent agencies, paid f r o m
City funds, shall be paid for legal
holidays or shall receive compensatory time off, in lieu thereof.
In S. NYC.
S.I. 98, LANZILLOTTI — Allows members of uniformed force
of NYC Fire Department, required to work in excess of specified hours, except f o r changing
tours of duty, pay of
times
regular rate. In S. NYC.
S.L 100, LANZILLOTTI — Provides t h a t promotion In civil service shall be determined by competition which shall be based upon
superior qualifications as shown by
previous service and seniority and
ability as shown by exam; passing m a r k s and ratings f o r previous
service and seniority shall be averaged with exam result. In S.
I Civil Service.
' S.L 101, LANZILLOTTI —
Allows State employee In classified civil service, a f t e r receiving
maximum number of increments,
and who continues In same classified group, additional Increments
equal to last, for eax^h fivcT years
of additional uninterrupted service thereafter, but not a f t e r age
70. In S. a v l l Service.
S.I, 106, ZARETZKI — Provides
t h a t registered professional nurses employed by NYC shall be appointed and promoted in grade
f r o m civil'service list a f t e r competitive examination; nurses employed f o r six months or more
with satijrfactory service m a y be
transferred to appropriate grade
and title, subject to approval of
Civil Service D e p a r t m e n t l a S,
NYC,
S.L 107, ZARETZKI — Provides
for optional retirement a f t e r 20
years' service of members of uniformed force of NYC Sanitation
Department. In S. NYC.
S.L 109, ZARETZKI (Same as
A.L 87, T U R S H E N ) — Allows
public employee earning less than
$6,500 a year, pay of time and a
half for overtime. In S. Finance,
A, Ways and Means,
S.L 114, DONOVAN (Same as
A.I. 149, GILBERT) — Authorizes NYC Board of E s t i m a t e to
issue serial bonds for payment of
annual liability of City for pension or retirement contributions
f o r persons who were employed on
t r a n s i t facilities heretofore acquired by City; fixes probable use
at three years. In S. NTC, A.
Ways and Means,
S.I, 117, H A L P E R N — P e r m i t s
member of NYC Employees Retirement System to retire a t age
50 if he has been in City service
for at least five years immediately
prior thereto and a f t e r 25 years
of allowable service, and to receive
annuity and pension. In S, NYC.
S.L 118, H A L P E R N — Includes
civil service employees tn noncompetitive class and labor class,
with those in competitive class
who shall be promoted f r o m lower
grade positions when vacancy exists, without prohibiting promotion f r o m such classes to competitive class. In S. Civil Service.
S.I, 119, H A L P E R N — Suspends
until July 1, 1969, provision limiting to persons In State Employees Retirement System imder age
60, right to aw:cidental disability
retirement allowance when physically or mentally incapacitated
as result of accident. In S. CSvil
Service,
S.I. 120, H A L P E R N — Provides
for deferred retirement allowance
for members of State Einployees
Retirement System who dlscMa*
tinue State service other t h a n
death or retirement, a f t e r a t
10 years of allowable service} m S
who leave accumulated contrilM»»
tions on deposit or deposit withM
30 days, or within six month*
h e r e a f t e r ; fixes annuities and CMh«
tributlons. In S. Civil Service.
S.L 121, H A L P E R N — ProMlH
Its removal of officers and mw*
ployees with 10 or more y e a n ^
service in competitive civil servici^
except for incompetency or mi*"
conduct shown a f t e r hearing upoai
notice and with r i g h t of reylMKi
In S, Civil Service,
S.I. 147, A N D E R S O N —
quires t h a t examinations for ptt>-'
motion in competitive civil servM
ice based on merit and competition, shall be public and practical
In character and relative to maW
ters which will fairly test relatiT*
capacity and fitness of persons m h
amlned. In S. Civil Service.
S.I, 149, ARCHIBALD (SanM
as A.I. 60, GIACCIO) — Provide*
th^t NYC Transit Authority e m ployees required to appear before
State Compensation Board Chalxv.
man for investigation for clainui
for injuries, shall be paid for ttm«
lost f r o m work. In S. NYC, A^
Public Service.
S.I. 154, C A M P B E L L — F l M
maximum 40-hour week for mu&l>'
cipal officers and employees other
than officers and employees ml
leg:islative body of city, coimty *
village, and of court of r e c o r d
except those excluded by rules mi
director of budget of munioipeiity; excepts NYC. In S, Cities.
S.I, 155, CAMPBELL — P e r m i t *
chief fiscal officer of munlclpsJlltif
on and a f t e r July 1, 1954, on wxtt-'
ten request, to give to officer o r
employee with payment of salary
or wages, statement of deduction*
made f r o m basic amount thereolg
excepts NYC, In S. Cities.
S.L 156, CAMPBELL — Itoquires t h a t additional pay of 10
per cent shall be paid to employees whose duties relate directly'
to custody, care and t r e a t m e n t oC
patients in State hospitals f o r
sane and of patients in S t a t e ta^
berculosis hospitals, without a f fecting promotitm or transfer, l i
S. Civil Service.
S.I, 157, C A M P B E L L — StrllM*
out provision t h a t State emplojrees entitled to overtime pay, m a y
be allowed equivalent amount mt
time off in lieu thereof. In S, G M t
Service,
S,I. 158, C A M P B E L L — Cam*
tinues to September 30, 1954, t l m *
for election by member of Stat*
Employees Retirement System to
(Continued on Page 15)
PHOTO try C c w C d t v c m
State Hospital Attendant
Jobs Open on Long Island
Residents of Queens. Nassau Islip, Pilgrim. Elings Park, a n d
and Suffolk counties now have an Creedmoor S t a t e Hospitas.
opportunity to apply for S t a t e
The exam is open to both men
Jobs as hospital a t t e n d a n t . At
present vacancies exist in Central a n d women. No t i a i n i n g or experience is required.
P a y s t a r t s at $2,616 a year, and
rises to $3,581 in five a n n u a l increments. The weekly equivalents
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
are $50 and $69, respectively.
America's Leading NewsmagAt preesnt the work-week is 48
azine fur I'ublio Employees
horns, but t h e Civil Service E m CIVIL SERVICE LEADER. Inc.
87 Duane St., New York 7, N. Y. ployees A.ssoclation Is endeavoring
to have this reduced to 40 hours,
Telephone: BEekman S-6010
with no -reduction in pay.
Entered as second-class matter
Requirements: Ability to speak,
October 2. 1939, at the post ofread and write English u n d e r fice at New York. N. T.. under
stanably. Age limits, 18 to 70.
the Act of March S. 1879.
Closes March 5
Members of Audit Bureau of
Wlxile no experience is necesCirculations.
sary, experience as a medical
Subscription Price fS.OO Per
corpsman, practical nurse, or an
Year. Individual Qopics, 19o.
a t t e n d a n t 1a a hospital U (texliuUe.
Candidates m u s t have been legal residents of New York S t a t e
for one year, since April 10,
1953. T h e written test will be held
on Saturday, April 10, 1954.
T h e last day to apply is Friday,
M a r c h 6.
Application forms m a y be obtained f r o m the S t a t e Civil Service D e p a r t m e n t . S t a t e Office
Building, Albany; the Commission's NYC office. Room 2301, at
270 Broadway, at Chambers St.;
or its Buffalo office. Room 312,
S t a t e Office Building. Buffalo. If
applying by mail, enclose 10-inoh
stamped, self-addressed envelope
a n d a note asking for application
blank a n d exam notice for Ebcam
No. 0002, a t t e n d a n t
T h e application fee is $1 but
should not be sent in when seeking application blank, only when
i-«tuniin« Uie mtod-in blank.
Under Cover Man. ^
really needs is an electric blanket. Just one featherlight blanket keeps you warm as toast no matter how
low the temperature drops during the night. Cost to
run one? Only pennies on the coldest night. Con
Edison electricity is a real bargain . . . costs about the
same as it did 10 yean ago.
^ ' ^ W f l T ,
m
J m i i a r r T f r T W r
Drive Begins for Million Signatures^
Secure 40-Hour W e e k Without Pay Cut;
Institution Aides Turn to Dewey, Legislation
A L B A N Y , J a n . 18 — I n one of
ViM broadest public relations camp a i g n s ever u n d e r t a k e n by any
•ivil service group, the Civil Service Employees Association is seeking one million s i g n a t u r e s on a
petition to Goveraor Dewey and
the Legislature. P u r p o s e : the establishment of a 40-hour 5-day
week for employees of S t a t e institutions. The Association w a n t s this
without a n y cut in pay. I n s t i t u Uonal employees now wcwk a 48h o u r week.
All heads of C S E A institutional
c h a p t e r s have received t h e petition, and early r e p o r t s indicate
t h a t they a r e already a t work
g a t h e r i n g s i g n a t u r e s f r o m residents in their communities.
I n addition to a n over-all pay
Increase and t h e freeze-in of the
emergency bonus, the drive for the
40-ho\ir week without a corresponding p a y cut constitutes one of
3 5 Eligible
Lists Set Up
By N. Y. State
ALBANY. J a n . 18 — William J .
M u r r a y , a d m i n i s t r a t i v e director of
t h e 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 t h a t 19 o p e n gompetitive a n d 16 promotion eligible lists were established in D e cember. T h e r e were 218 o p n - c o m pUtive eligibles, 177 successful
•andidates.
T h e lists were m a d e available
t o S t a t e personnel ofiQcers to fill
r a c a n c i e s in t h e e x a m title, a n d in
• t h e r a p p r o p r i a t e titles.
E x a m n u m b e r , title, December
'«ate of establishment, a n d total
•Ugibles, are given, in t h a t order.
OPEN-COMPETITIVE
8128. Assistant building engin e e r . 11; 4.
8153. Assistant
director
for
h o s p i t a l construction. 28; 2.
8090. Assistant m o t o r e q u i p m e n t
m a i n t e n a n c e supervisor, 4; 31.
8103. Assistant r e c r e a t i o n i n f t r u c t o r , 30; 22.
8080. Associate t r a i n i n g t e c h n i c i a n (social work), 18; 4.
8110. C o n s u l t a n t on child det e n t i o n care, 22; 1.
Hydro-electric operator. 8; 1.
8100. I n s t i t u t i o n f i r e m a n . 29; 6.
8129. J u n i o r building s t r u c t u r a l
• n g i n e e r . 9; 2,
8131. J u n i o r gas engineer, 11; 3.
8120. J u n i o r i n s u r a n c e e x a m t n e r , 18; 40.
8127. J u n i o r p a r k engineer. 18;
I.
8133. L a b o r a t o r y secretary, 18;
The s t r e n g t h of t h e Association
is in its membership, and this display of interest on t h e p a r t of institution w o r k e r s and citizens cannot b u t impress the officials of the
state, a s well as the people of the
state.
PETITION
"We s u g g e s t t h a t you call a special m e e t i n g of your C h a p t e r to
W H E R E A S the S t a t e of New York h a s Inaugurated during
organize a n effective distribution
r e c e n t y e a r s a progressive and h e a r t e n i n g p r o g r a m f o r t h e
of the petition f o r m s to every emexpansion and improvement in care of the w a r d s of the S t a t e
ployee in such a w a y as to m a k e
certain t h a t every employee sein all of the institutions maintained by the State, and
cures a s m a n y s i g n a t u r e s as posW H E R E A S the success of this p r o g r a m and th« utilization
sible of his family, relatives, neighto the m a x i m u m of the tremendous investment in buildings,
bors, m e r c h a n t s ; m e m b e r s of sofacilities and m a i n t e n a n c e of the S t a t e institutions depends
cial, church, business and f r a t e r n a l
upon the efficiency of the civil servante p e r f o r m i n g t h e w o r k
organizations — in f a c t , of every
citizen In his or h e r community.
of the Institutions, and
There are approximately 38,000
W H E R E A S the duties and responsibilities of employee*
employees of our institutions and
c h a r g e d with the car® of the over 140,000 mentally and emoif each employee could secure sign a t u r e s of 30 persons, the total
tionally ill and distressed men, women and children in t h e
n u m b e r of s i g n a t u r e s on t h e petivarious Institutions connected with the S t a t e D e p a r t m e n t s of
tions c o u l d a p p r o x i m a t e one
Mental Hygiene, Social Welfare, Health and Correction a r e
million.
exceedingly exacting, difficult, h a z a r d o u s and confined to a n
As noted on the petition forms,
environment charged with tension and shadowed by h u m a n
p e t i t i o n s
containing sign a t u r e s should be mailed to our
tragedy, and
H e a d q u a r t e r s not l a t e r t h a n F e b W H E R E A S the present long w o r k week la unduly exhaustr u a r y 5, 1954. I t is suggested t h a t
the C h a p t e r f o r w a r d these petltl<m
ing and inconsistent with the proclaimed policy of ilt-ivate a n d
f o r m s to t h e Association as they
public employment as to hours of work in the BJmpire State,
receive t h e m f r o m the employees
T H E R E F O R E WE, T H E U N D E R S I G N E D , hereby petition
and not hold t h e m imtil all are
Governor Thomaa E. Dewey and m e m b e r s of the Legislature
received.
"The special meeting of your
of the S t a t e to establish a m a x i m u m f o r t y hour, five day w o r k
C h a p t e r will not be sufficient to
week, with no loss in the p r e s e n t t a k e home p a y f o r all emassure the success ot this endeavployees of a n S t a t e institution*.
or. A complete a n d business-hke
follow-up to assure distribution of
the petition forms, and use of the
f o r m s by aU employees, a s well as
the m a j o r employee objectives f o r present take-home pay, f o r all em- collection of t h e used petition
1954, I t ia pointed out t h a t S t a t e ployees of s t a t e institutions.
forms, should be effected by t h e
office employees work a 37 Vi-hour
"As a psu-t of the e f f o r t to at- use of your C h a p t e r Membership
tain this objective, it is important, Comjnittee or Executive CounclL
week.
" I t r u s t t h a t you and your felwe believe, t h a t a petition supportPower® Urges Action
low C h a p t e r Officers and Commited
by
a
s
m
a
n
y
citizens
as
possible
I n a letter to c h a p t e r heads,
tees, and all members, will give
C S E A president J o h n F . P o w e r s be presented to the Governor and this m a t t e r immediate attention
the
Legislature.
To
this
end,
w
e
said:
and t h a t solicitations of s i g n a t u r e s
"The Association is pledged to ask t h a t employees of your insti- will be complete and t r u l y in>tutions
secure
as
m
a
n
y
s
i
g
n
a
t
u
r
e
s
do its u t m o s t to secure the estal>presslve.
lishment of a m a x i m u m 40-hour, as is htunanly possible on the pe" T H I S M A T T E R I S IMPOB5-day work week, with no loss in tition f o r m s sent you herewith. T A N T . Below ia Uic lexl of the petition of the Civil Service Employees Amoriation railing f o r efltablinhment of tiie 40-hour
week without Iom of p a j in State infltitution*.
Dontel H. Key. borqe eoiKil buoy
light tesder, Pablie Works District 2,
was |»reseiite4i witli • $100 ciiecli by
tfie S t a t e Merit Aword Beard for •
sngoestioii to improve "slip ring and
hook" for fostening navigation lights
to booys on the Mohowk River.
Pofttmeii S M k
P a y
Raise \n Washington
W A S H I N G T O N . Jaa. 18 ™ 4
delegation of postal employee®
representing 35,000 m a l h n e n OJ^
ganized in t h e J o i n t Conference
of AfflMated P o s t a l Employees of
Greater N e w York and N o r t h e r n
New J e r s e y ( A F L ) c a m e here t «
press f o r early e n a c t m e n t of postal
p a y bills. T h e y visited every Cong r e s s m a n r e p r e s e n t i n g NYC, a n d
Westchester, N a s s a u and S u f f o l k
(ZJo unties.
David Silvergleid, of Brooklyn,
president of the J o i n t Conferencs^
headed the delegation. He said a
pay raise f o r postal employees i s
long overdue.
"We have not h a d a raise sine*
1951," he said. "Even a t t h a t t i m e
the a m o u n t we received w a s inadequate. I n t e r m s of 1939 dollars,
t h e postal employee t o d a y is a t
least $800 behind t h e p u r c h a s i n g
power of his s a l a r y in t h a t year*
As a result, a t least 75 per cent
ALBANY, J a n . 18 — W i t h F r e d of postal people have to seek o t h e r
K r u m m a n presiding, t h e Mental jobs or send their wives to w o r k
Hygiene Employees Association in order to m a k e ends meet. AB
m e t in Albany on Tuesday, J a n u - we a r e a s k i n g f o r is a decent
s t a n d a r d of living f o r a gn:oup of
a r y 12 to spur the c a m p a i g n for loyal g o v e r n m e n t w o r k e r s whose
shorter hours and higher p a y in objective a t all times is to r e n d e r
S t a t e institutions. The meeting w a s t h e best possible service to t h e
American people."
held in the Wellington HoteL
Other postal union leaders In t h e
Philip K e r k e r , public relations delegation w e r e Philip Leppev,
director f o r the Civil Service Elra- pres., N e w Y o r k letter c a r r i e r s ;
ployees Association, presented the E p h r a i m H a n d m a n , pres.. N e w
Association's plans, including: t h e York postal clerks; A r t h u r P*
push f o r 1,000,000 s i g n a t u r e s a n d Carucci, N e w York, r e p r e s e n t i n g
for acquainting t h e general pub- postal t r a n s p o r t clerks; F r e d e r i c k
lic with the w o r k of institutional Freese, Brooklyn, of the postal
employees. Some of t h e results of mall handlers; L a w r e n c e F r e n t h a t plan a p p e a r in t U s issue oi kel. N e w York, of the postal cusThe L E A D E R .
todial employees; F r a n k T. Panap«
iello, Brooklyn, motor vehicle eroT h e
institutional employees ployees; J o h n B. Carr, pres. of
seek a 40-hour week without any the L o n g Island postal clerksf
reduction in their present pay. J a m e s T a g g , pres.. F l u s h i n g postal
Today t h e y w o r k a m a n d a t o r y clerks; Arnold Rubin, pres.. F a r
48-hour week.
R o c k a w a y postal clerks; and J o A t t e n d i n g the Conference w e r e seph Ecker, secretary, and Morton
two C S E A vice-presidents, J o h n Schutz, t r e a s u r e r , of tlie J o i n t
D. O'Brien a n d Robert U Soper. Conference.
Western Conference Will Institutional
Hold Outstanding Meeting Aides Spur
And Party on January 3 0
Wage-Hour Drive
8076. S e c r e t a r y - s t e n o g r a p h e r .
S u p r e m e Court. 2nd Appellate
p i vision, 18; 44.
8098. Senior building c o n s t r u c tion engineer 9: 20.
8143. Supervisor of t r a i n i n g for
pre-school blind childreil, 28; 2.
8144. T r a i n i n g
assistant
for
Wind children, 28; 3.
8135. T r a n s f e r a g e n t . 28; 8.
8134, Vari-type operator, 18; 17.
(
PROMOTION
)
Audit a n d Control
r 7134. Senior a c t u a r i a l clerk, 8;9.
\
Civil Service
7097. Associate personnel t e c h n i c i a n (classification), 3; 2.
7099. Associate personnel t e c h n i c i a n ( e x a m i n a t i o n s ) , 1; 2.
Division of E m p l o y m e n t
7903. Associate payroll examifcner. 4; 45.
7904. Principal payroll e x a m iner, 4; 42.
Insurance
7139. Senior a c t u a r i a l clerk, 4;2.
7137. Senior i n s u r a n c e e x a m fcier, 31; 19.
Laboratories a n d Research
7185. Principal stores clerk, 11 ;1.
Mental Hygiene
7143. Chief s t a t i o n a r y engineer,
a s ; 14.
7118. I n s t i t u t i o n f i r e m a n . 29; 16.
rublic Works
7120. Aiisociate building con• t r u c t i o n engineer, 8; 7.
7121. Hydro-electric operator,
i t 2.
7119. Principal building c o n i t a u c t i o n engineer, 8; 8.
StandiU'ds a n d Purciuise
7162. Senior m e c h a n i c a l stores
BUFFALO, J a n . 18—The J a n u a r y meeting of t h e W e s t e r n New
York Conference will be held In
BufTalo, a t T h e P a r k Lane, J a n u a r y 30th. 1954. T h e a f t e r n o o n
§ e r | on is scheduled for 2:30 P.M.,
followed by cocktails at 6:00 P.M.
a n d d i n n e r a t 6:30 P.M. a n d t h e
evening meeting. T h e Buffalo
C h a p t e r . Civil Service Employees
Association, will be host to t h e
Conference.
Miss G r a c e Hillery, Conference
pretsldent a n d Albert C. Killia n , president of B u f f a l o C h a p t e r ,
are p l a n n i n g a n interesting p r o gram.
T h e committee in c h a r g e of the
aflfair consists of Helen Lonergan,
1st vice-president of t h e c h a p t e r ;
Mr. K e n n e t h Riexinger, 2nd vicepresident; J e a n e t t e F i n n , corresspondlng s e c r e t a r y ; Arlene Holzer,
recording secretary; E t h e l Drew,
t r e a s u r e r ; S. B. Bellissimo, S t a t e
I n s u r a n c e F u n d , a n d Celeste R o s enkranz, c h a i r m a n .
They
are
p l a n n i n g an o u t s t a n d i n g p a r t y .
Remember the date — Saturday.
J a n u a r y 30th. 1954—and be sure
to a t t e n d . S e n d reservations to
Miss E t h e l Drew, S t a t e T a x D e p a r t m e n t . S t a t e Office Bldg.. 65
Court St., Buffalo. N. Y. Tickets.
$3.75 per ' p e r s o n cover cost of
entire event, Including cocktails,
dinner, a n d g r a t u t i t y .
CSEA Assists Polio Fund
ALBANY, J a n , 18 — John F .
Powers, President of t h e Civil
Service Employees
Association,
called today upon all S t a t e employees in the Albany a r e a to support the present f u n d - r a i s i n g drive
of t h e March of Dimes, The E m ployees
Association
has
been
named a s a co-chairman for the
drive in the Albany area. Mr. P o w ers said: "The 1954 campaign f o r
the Mfiu-ch of Dimes is now well on
the way. This year the National
Foundation F o r Infantile P a r a l y sis is stressing the need for f u n d s
to c a r r y on its valuable research
in developing services to successfully combat the dread polio a f -
DONOVAN NOW P R O S E C U T O R
Assistant District Attorney R i c h a r d N. Donovan of P h o e n i x was
n a m e d by Governor Dewey to succeed Don H, Stacy as District A t torney of Oswego County. Mr.
Donovan, who h a s been Assistant
• k n k , 11; 1.
District Attorney since 1951, was
T a x a t i o n a n d FUiauce
7183. Head clerk (payroll), 11; g r a d u a t e d f r o m St. Lawrence U n i versity a n d received his law dei.
7111. T a x a d m i n i s t r a t i v e s u p e r - gree f r o m Syracuse Univeiiiity
Collegd oi Law in 1946.
libui' Cuommoditleii).
17;
fllctlon. ThiL promising success
which the experimental use of
g a m m a globulin gave during the
last epidemic Is inspiring a vigorous e f f o r t in the l a b o r a t o r y to
find the hoped-for answer.
"Tlte Civil Service Employees
Association h a s gladly accepted
the co-chairmanship f o r t h e f u n d
drive a m o n g t h e S t a t e employees
in Albany. I urge t h a t each a n d
every one help in providing the
needed financial aid. This is in
t r u t h a world-wide cause — and
one in wliich our individual donations m a y play a g r e a t role in
keeping the dread disease f r o m our
' own doors.
DEPOSITS, RESOURCES UP
F O R DIME BANK. B R O O K L Y N
A gain at $27,603,042.18 in d e posits a n d a n increase of $30,476,
890.30 iu total resources were r e corded by t h e Dime Savings B a n k s
of Brooklyn during t h e 12 m o n t h s
ended J a n u a r y 1, George C. J o h n son, president reported. Deposits
in J a n u a r y totaled $618,952,617,
compared w t h $673,018,420. T h e
depositors a t t h e four offices i n creased f r o m 297,919 to 300,078.
DR, G E N T R Y P U T IN C H A R G E
O F SYRACUSE H E A L T H DIST.
ALBANY, J a n . 18—State H e a l t h
Commisioner H e r m a n E. Hilleboe
a n n o u n c e d t h e a p p o i n t m e n t of Dr.
J o h n T. G e n t r y as h e a l t h officer
in c h a r g e of t h e S y a c u s e District
Office, a t $8,350 total. Dr. G e n t r y
isucceeds Dr. W a l t e r Levy, recently
a p p o i n t e d as principal
public
h e a l t h physician in t h e S t a t e
H e a l t h D e p a r t m e n t ' s Division of
Local H e a l t h Services.
Dr. G e n t r y joined t h e Btate
H e a l t h D e p a r t m e n t in 1949 as a n
apprentice epidemiologiat.
K E R R Y M E N DANCE
T h e a n n u a l K e r r y Ball of the
K e r r y m e n ' s P a t r i o t i c a n d Benevolent Aasoclatlon was held at M a n h a t t a n Center. J o h n J . O'Connell,
c h a i r m a n of t h e a r r a n g e m e n t s
conunlttee. Is a court officer In
City C o m t . H e also served m a n y
years in t h e Correction D e p a r t m e n t a n d Foiit Otiiua.
23 U. S. Employees '
Honored For Service
Ceremonies w e r e held by t h e
Second U. S. Civil Service Region
in honor of 23 employees. L e n g t h
of Service A w a r d s were presented
by the director, J&i^.ies E. RosselU
Mrs. Grace V. Tenney received
a gold pin for 30 years' service.
Silver pins were presented t e
F r a n c e s J . Rolling, E s t h e r S. Bala b a n and J o h n A. Corcoran for
25 years' service. Others honored
were David Lawrence, A r t h u r J.
Willis, J a c k Zimmermaji. Henry,
J. Brecher, Natalie K. B. Biurel^l
Beatrice Camaella, Doreen Cunv^
mings, Florence Douder, Sidnef
Fogel, Dorothy M. Howard, Helen
C. Isherwood, John R. Johnston,
J e r o m e J. Lennon, Jennie M. Ous»ley, Angela M. P e t r a g l i a , Cynthit;
C. Reed, J e a n R Salafia, A r t h u r
W. SherwuuU, ouU Jslmily, W,
flTTrTPTTmrrmmr
Tuenilay, J a n u a r y
19,
1954
Activities of Employees in New York State
Pilgrim State Hospital
PILGRIM State Hospital emloyees and their families gathered
I the recreation hall to enjoy a
•ocial hour during the holidays.
Guests were welcomed by Dr.
H a r r y J. Worthing, senior director; Dr. Charles E. Niles, assistant
director, and Mrs. Mildred Currier, chief Bupervising nurse. Refreshments were served by Mr.
Semen and members of his dietary
department, under the direction of
Marcus J. Vreeland, senior busiaesfl officer. The hospital orchest r a provided music for dancing.
The Symphonette, a small chamber ensemble, presented a proram, including a cello solo by
C
g
arbara Lathrop. Mrs. Jeanette
Belbert of the O.T. department
•ang.
I>r. Worthing presented 25-year
•ervice pins to Dr. Louis Kiss,
Catherine Nichols, Anna Weekly,
James Hopkins, Mildred Currier,
Clara O'Kane, Eileen Finnin, Mildred Allen, Olive Dutton, Mazie
McLeavy, Elizabeth Donohue, Leo
Donohue and Walter Duffy.
The following employees of the
Edgewood Division were promoted
to staff attendant: Wanda Summers, Mary A. Kiernan, Sylvia
Johnson, Elizabeth Bemert, Mae
Giordano, Marie A. Went, Katherine Brush, Charles R. Johnson,
Clarence Merrill, F r a n k Schwab,
Hugh McCabe, Nelson J. Plusch,
Frederick Brauer, George Muehlman, George Smith, William B.
Meyers, Joseph Summers, Dominick Ferruzzi and Adam C. Lipp.
Pilgrim employees named as
staff attendants: Helen Kabat,
Anna Bradley, Isabelle A. Mueller, Lena Lee, Julia Phelps, Mildred Baxter, Norma Lutz, Lucy
Carter, Pauline Santiago, Evangeline Watts, Irene Kraus, Nancy
Sassaman, P h y l l i s Youdovich,
Leonard Arias, Salvatore Denaro,
Robert Doig, Clark Dodds, Ira
Doxsee, Arthur Fairce, George
Gelfer, Ernest Hastings, Harry
Johnsen, Olaf Johnson, Vincent
Lennartz, Edward Lisvosky, Anthony Licci, Martin K. Naylor,
Harry Salzman, Miguel Ten, Oliver Turner
and Harriet
F.
Moulton.
Nathan Ballin of the business
office ajid Marlene Fink of Bay
S h o r e are honeymooning in
Florida.
Engagements announced: Chris
Pirozzi and Richard Wiser. Chris
works in the business office, Richard is from Bay Shore. . . . Helen
Cronauer of business office and
Francis E. King of Bangor, N. Y.
Congratulations!
Don Bellefeuille and family recently vacationed in Vermont.
Bert Raymo and Smoky Lockwood of St. Lawrence Slate Hospital were recent visitors at
Pilgrim.
On December 31 Gena and Harry Kabat became the proud parents of an 8 lb. 6 oz. boy named
David.
Elsie Thomas returned to duty
after being away for 13 months as
a result of a fractured leg. Welcome back, Elsie.
Catherine Ostrander has been
sick at home for three months.
Her many friends wish her a
speedy recovery.
Sylvia Kaler is recuperating in
Building 23 infirmary following
an operation.
Mrs. Agnes Ronan of Building
25 retired in December.
Elizabeth McGlynn, of Building
25, sustained a fractured ankle
and is recuperating at home.
Hilda Durkin of Building 25 is
ill at home.
A chapter meeting was held on
January 15 in the lounge room of
the recreation hall.
Deepest sj-mpathy to the families of F'loyd Bartow and Rupert
Downey on their recent loss.
Helen C. Pugh, R.N., a former
employee of Pilgrim, died at the
home of Mrs. Blake in Brentwood.
She was buried at the Brentwood
Cemetery. Mrs. Pugh had been on
disability for the past ten years.
Her many friends extend sympathy to her husband, Mel Pugh.
composed of J o h n Popora, CS,
Thomas, Eva Fragiacomo, Charlea
Haptesmeier and Harold Schroll.
John H. Wolff of the Internal
Medicine
Laboratory
recently
celebrated his 75th birthday. Best
wishes are extended to him by
his co-workers.
John J. "Kelly" Kehlringer,
storeroom, was recently appointed
representative of the State stores
clerks' group whic is appealing
for a salary grade increase f r o m
C e n t r a l Islip
G-2 to G-4 .Forty-one stores clcrks
are in the group and they repreStale Hospital
sent three State departments.
THE January meeting of Cen- Their appeal is before the Classifitral Islip State Hospital chapter, cation and Compensation Appeal*
CSEA, was well attended. Peter Board.
Pearson reported that $65 was
appropriated to purchase shirts
for the bowling team sponsored by
the chapter. The team is in first
place in its league. Other committee reports were given, also.
Sympathy to Mrs. Thomas Clark
and son, Thomas Clark Jr., on the
death of Tom Clark Sr. He was
the well-liked fire chief of the hospital fire department.
Dr. Francis J. O'Neill, hospital
senior director, gave a dinnerdance for 28 employees with 25
years' State service. Dr. O'Neill
also made the presentations. Dr.
Hunt, Assistant
Commissioner,
and William F. McDonough, of the
CSEA, were principal speakers.
Guests included 128 employees who
candidate*
had already received 25-year serv- o/ last year't patrolman
ice pins.
tt>bo trained
for their physical test
POLICE
CANDIDATES
at Bronx
S A V E up to
30%
Union
passed.
GERTRUDE CARR, chairman
ONLY THOSE WHO DID
of the entertainment committee,
NOT COMPLETE THEIR
announces t h a t tickets for the
TRAINING FAILED!
first dance of Employment chapf r o m manual rafe$
ter, NYC and Suburbs, are now in / / r o i l tctmt to lie assured of pas»test, start
your
the hands of Local Office repre- ing the physical
sentatives. The party will be held training ^OW. The earlier you bm^
mark
at 9 P.M. on Friday, February 19, gin the higher your passing
in the Crystal Room of the Hotel can be.
The NYC exam for filling jobs McAlpin, NYC. Tickets are $2 a
CLASSES MEET
person.
as messenger, grade 1, in the DeMonday • Wednesday • Friday
Miss Carr prudently pointis out
partment of Hospitals is open until I t h a t the following Monday is 3 Sessions: 11 AM-5:45 PM-7:4S PM
Thursday, J a n u a r y 21 for receipt Washington's Birthday and a holi• OPENING SESSION •
of applications at 96 Duane Street. day. This should allow plenty of
to recuperate from what
MONDAY. JANARY 25
Both men and women may apply. time
promises to be a festive event.
The offlcial notice follows:
Leonard Nelson, his orchestra and
vocallist will provide music. Im. MESSENGER, GRADE 1
Free Metlical
Exam
every
WITH
bibing, at a private bar, is not
(Department of Hospitals)
Mon. «t Wed. at 7:30
I'M
The eligible list resulting from included in the price of the ticket.
I'hone for day
appointment
Friends and family and all
this exam will be used only for
appointments to the Department chapter members — from the five
Small Groups
of Hospitals. Persons appointed boroughs, and Westchester and
Individual Instruction
from this list will not be eligible Long Island — should make their
for transfer or reinstatement to reservations early, in fact, at
Full Membership Privileges
other departments while they hold once.
REGULATION OBSTACLE
^ndu^wnce
(^nilKm^
the title of messenger, grade 1.
COURSE
Salary and Vacancies: Appoint- Psychiatric Institute
ments are presently made at $2,THE BOWLING team of Psy360 per annum. In addition, there
BRONX UNION YMCA
Institute bowls in the
are four annual increments of $120 chiatric
470 K. 1(51 St. (3rd Av. "El") ME 6-780*
Metropolitan
Conference
Bowling
B
per annum. There are approxi- League at Bowlmor Alleys every C.S.L. l-li:-54
mately 170 vacancies at present in Monday evening. The team is
the Department of Hospitals.
»ee: 5!2?.
Date of Test: March 20, 1954.
Requirements: There are no forV' -i
.J
'•
' .•
mal education or experience r e - '
li'y
quirements for this position.
Duties: Under close supervision
to: run errands to and from wards,
ofnces, service centers, and diagnostic and treatment centers; collect and transport equipment; perYOU ARE A PREFERRED RISK . . . .
form miscellaneous tasks such as
between 18 and 50, to prepare now fo^ U. S. Civil Service
transporting and accompanying
jobs in and around Greater New York. During the next
Your chances o f accidents are lower . . . . hence, y o u r
patients through the hospital;
twelve months there will be over 29,320 appointments to U. S,
transporting
fetus,
amputated
Government jobs in this area. •
i n s u r a n c e r a t e is t o w e r . S i n c e w e i n s u r e o n l y p r e f e r r e d parts or other specimerus to the
These will be jobs paying as high as $316.00 a m o n t h
forgue; transport soiled linen from
to start. They are better paid t h a n the same kinds of jobs
wards to laundry; clean messenrisk federal, stafe, county and municipal government
in private industry. They offer far more security than private
ger supply carriers and baskets;
employment. Many of these jobs require little or no experienc*
perform related work.
employees, y o u o b t a i n the lowest p r e m i u m rates possior specialized education.
Tests: Written, weight 100.
BUT in order to get one of these jobs, you must pass %
The written test will be designed
b l e . In a d d i t i o n , o u r n a t i o n - w i d e n e t w o r k o f 5 0 0 c l a i m s
Civil Service test. The competition in these tests is intense.
to evaluate the candidate's genIn some ca^es as few as one out of five applicants • pass!
eral intelligence and ability to fola t t o r n e y s a n d a d j u s t e r s assures y o u o f e f R c i e n t , e q u i *
Anything you can do to increase j'our chances of passing is
low directions.
well worth your while.
table and rapid claim settlements.
Franklin Institute is a privately owned firm which helps
DELAY OF OVERTIME PAY
thousands pass these tests each year. The Institute is t h e
IN SANITATION PROTESTED
largest and oldest organization of this kind and it is not
Sanitationmen's Local 111-A, of
connected with the Government.
the Building Service Employees
To get full information free of chraeo on these Govern\ International Union, AFL, has
rftent jobs fill out and mail the courcri at once. Or call a t
protested the delay in payment
ofRce — open daily incl. Sat. 9:00 to 5:00. The In.stitute will
for overtime work, sometimes two
also show you how you can qualify yourself to pass these
OOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES INSURANCE COMPANY
months or more. The men willingtests. Don't delay — act now!
ly work overtime during emergen(A CofHtat Slock Compon/ . . . not affilkittd with U. 5. Govrnmtnf)
* Estimate based on oflicial U. S. Government figures.
cies, said Eugene Calamari, presiGovernment Employees Insurance BIdg.
dent of the local. They have a
right to expect more prompt payWASHINGTON 5. D. C.
ment, he added.
Namei.^.^............^....^.^
,Ag*
SlnfU • Married. D
FRANKLIN INSTITUTE, Dept. K-56
NYC RESIDENCE LAW
Addreu.....—
City
State
130 W. 42nd St.. N. Y. 36. N. Y.
EASED FOR VETERANS
Car Year
Make
Model
Type Body
Send me. absolutely MILE (1) list of available positions; (Z)
Residence requirements for NYC
free copy of SG-pafre book. "How to Get a U. S. Government
Jobs are waived for veterans of
No. Cyl
Purchate Date
/
/
New
Uied
Job"; (3) Sample test questions; (4) Tell me how to qualify
World War II and the Korea conAnticipated Annual Mileage
Age of Youngest Driver
for a U. S. Government Job.
flict, under a new local law.
k Car Used (or luainest Purposes Otker Than to end <r««a Work?...
PASS MARKS IN ADVANCE
Name
Age...
IN I UTtiRE TEACHER TESTS
The pass mark In each part of
any exam for a teacher license
Street
Apt. # . . .
will be announced In advance
hereafter, the Board of Examiners,
City
Z o n e . . . ^ . . . . State....,
NYC Board of Education, a n nounceU.
ON YOUR
AUTOMOBILE
INSURANCE
Governmeivt
Apply Now
For NYC Jobs
As Messenger
Employees
'K^&mm
MEN—WOMEN
L
"1"'
Employment. NYC
Tnet^ay, January 1 9 ,
CIVIL
1954
SERVICE
LEADER
Page FIv*
A^ctivities of Employees in New York State
I-
Dannemora
State Hospital
DANNEMORA S t a t e Hospital
recently lost two employees when
Orac« a n d F r a n k M a n o g u e r e t i r e d a f t e r 75 years' combined
service, Tliey are two of t h e older
•mployees, in point of service, who
have seen D a n n e m o r a develop by
( r a n d strides.
G r a c e Cosgrove M a n o g u e was
b o m in Cohoes, moved to D a n f e m o r a as a child, a t t e n d e d D a n f e m o r a schools a n d h i g h school
a n d business school In Albany.
H e r first, a n d only, e m p l o y m e n t
i t a r t e d a t D a n n e m o r a in 1916 as
a n a t t e n d a n t ; in 1917 t h e title
^ a s c h a n g e d to s t e n o g r a p h e r ; in
1944 she was a p p o i n t e d principal
itenographer.
P r a n k M a n o g u e was b o r n In
lilmsterdam, a n d received his early
education in Burlington, Vt., before coming to D a n n e m o r a , where
be became a n a t t e n d a n t in 1915.
H e served as a s s i s t a n t c h a r g e a t t e n d a n t , a s s i s t a n t chief a t t e n d a n t ,
•hief a t t e n d a n t , storekeeper a n d
b u t c h e r , a n d principal stores clerk,
| h e title h e held a t r e t i r e m e n t .
G r a c e a n d F r a n k were p r e s e n l e d with purses as a token of est e e m by fellow employees, who
Jl^sh t h e m m a n y h a p p y years in
retirement.
Constance Langey was n a m e d
t e m p o r a r y principal s t e n o g r a p h e r
and Leonard Welsh acting p r i n aU>aI stores clerk.
m b e a u . P e a r l Robinson, H e r m i n e
Deutsch a n d Cora Goldenberger.
Linda
Lindbergh
and
Emil
C h a r b o n e a u have r e t u r n e d
to
duty.
Good luck to Mrs. J e n n i e G r e gor a n d S a n t i n a SatinofI, who r e tire soon.
Best wishes to Mrs. Evelyn G a r finkel a n d Mrs. Elizabeth Kiel,
who h a v e resigned.
C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s to Dr. a n d Mrs.
Moses on t h e arrival of a baby
boy.
Best wishes to Mrs. Eula F r e e m a n P a r k e r , who recently m a r ried.
Deepest s y m p a t h y to H e r m i n a
Hensel on t h e d e a t h of h e r f a t h e r , a n d to Mr. a n d Mrs. Wall on
t h e d e a t h of their nephew.
Brooklyn State
Sing Sing
\VM. KOBLENZER, g u a r d at
Sing Sing prison a n d f o u n d e r of
t h e Sing Sing Employees Credit
Union, h a s retired. Mr. Koblenzer
entered t h e Correction D e p a r t m e n t
in 1937, a n d a t t e n d e d t h e C e n t r a l
G u a r d School a t Wallkill S t a t e
Prison before being assigned to
Sing Sing.
He h a s been a n active m e m b e r
of Sing Sing c h a p t e r , CSEA a n d
served on m a n y committees; was
c h a i r m a n of t h e officers r e s t a u r a n t
c o m m i t t e e ; a m e m b e r of H a w t h o r n e Lodge 1040, P & A Masons,
Yonkers; Scottish Rites Consistory. NYC; Mecca Temple, New
York, a n d t h e Westchester S h r i n e
Club.
Mr. a n d Mrs. Koblenzer reside
in G u l f p o r t , Pla., where t h e y o p e r a t e t h e B a y View Terrace, a r e s -
Warwick State School
C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s to Alex B a u erle on his e n g a g e m e n t to B a r b a r a
Wheeler, a n d to J o e E g a n on his
engagement.
G e t well wishes t o Dick M u r r a y ,
on t h e m e n d in H o r t o n Hospital.
A1 W h i t a k e r , p a s t c h a p t e r president, F r a n k K o c h a n d
Mrs.
Stevens are in t h e i n f i r m a r y . Ann
S h u m a k e is convalescing a t home.
Mrs. Christenisen is back on d u t y
a f t e r several weeks illness.
New employees a r e Dr. Goldwyn, dentist; J o h n Posten, F r a n ces JamLson, Belinda York a n d
Imogen Babb, a f o r m e r employee.
T h e c h a p t e r hopes to welcome
t h e m into t h e CSEA soon.
Employment,
Albany
REPORTED from the Employm e n t c h a p t e r , Albany:
Files APW Building — M a r y
Teal, clerk, is wearing a d i a m o n d
e n g a g e m e n t ring.
Coverage Control — Several
f o r m e r clerks who've r e t u r n e d t o
t h i s u n i t are K a y L a p o r t , G e r t r u d e Davis, F r a n k F i y n n a n d
Dorothy Cinnamon.
Experience R a t i n g — R i c h a r d
Jones, principal tnail a n d supply
clerk, is t h e proud f a t h e r of a
b a b y girl, 7 lbs. 1 oz., b o r n J a n u a r y 2.
O.S.R. — E r n e s t i n e Hiltsley,
claims clerk, h a s r e t u r n e d to work
following her recent illnesi? . . .
Ann DelGIacco, typist, is engaged
to Daniel Y a m i n of E a s t G r e e n bush. Mr. Y a r m i n is in business
with his f a t h e r . T h e wedding is
scheduled for F e b r u a r y 20, in T r o y
. . . Mary Bremmer, stenographer,
h a s been ill for t h e p a s t two
weeks. T h e staff of O.S.R. wishes
h e r a speedy recovery. Elizabeth
McAuliffe, senior claims examiner,
is also ill . . . New employees are
Eldora Teal, typist; T o m Mallon,
R a y N o r m i n g t o n a n d Diane P l a n t ,
clerks.
S t a n d a r d Building — L u t h e r
L a r a w a y . senior account clerk,
Payroll Section, leaves for Florida
for a t h r e e - w e e k vacation.
Drislane Building—Paul Ruede.
senior a c c o u n t clerk, presented a
d i a m o n d ring to Arlene Belski, a c count clerk. T h e wedding will be
in J u n e .
R e s e a r c h — J o h n Kope, s t a t i s tics clerk, is engaged to Viola
Vohs, n u r s e a t t e n d i n g S a n F r a n cisco College for W o m e n . They'll
wed in August . . . Vera Betz,
a c c o u n t clerk, Is engaged to K e n n e t h Long of t h e U. S. Navy.
Jr., of Underwriting, on the death
of his f a t h e r .
Bowling r e s u l t s :
Medical
slaughtered Accounts for f o u r
points
(Accounts' Teitlebaum
bowled 233). A c t u a r i a l picked up
f o u r points, a s U n d e r w r i t e r s f o r feited t h r e e g a m e s by not showing up. The O r p h a n s split points
with S a f e t y , t w o each. O r p h a n s
still picked up a second g a m e high
for t h e night. Payroll took t h r e e
points f r o m Claims Seniors a n d
moved into a t h r e e - w a y tie f o r
third place. Policyholders clung
to eighth place by
upsetting
Claims E x a m i n e r s .
W a n t e d : Bowlers f o r t h e U n derwriters' t e a m .
Metropolitan Bowling standings,
aa of J a n u a r y 11: S t a t e Fund, 32
points; N Y C chapter, 22; Psychia t r i c Institute, 20; Metropolitan
Armories, 11.
It's Time To Change Your H a t — TiTiDul
Nafionaiiy
Advertised
$10'Qualify
Hafs for $3.50
THE BEST FOR LESS
3
50
W0% for
FtH
aua4ran*««d
MATS
HOUSE
Sold Tlur0u£lu>ut
thn Country at $10
| > f i y six* available
of
NATS
ABE WASSERMAN
«D«ranee-r^ANAL ARGAOlf M BOWERT and 18 ILIZABBTB 8V.
Uvwn Until • tUvery bveuinc
3ra Avt. Dut or "i.^ m b*aai M.
EMBER F O R YOUR CONVENIBNCR
KN.SATPIH)AY9
T O S P.M.
PHONE
WOrlh 4-9219
1
Robert B u r g e s s a n d Gilbert Lohray.
S y m p a t h y t o Daisy Whitfield,
whose sister passed away.
Rose Battle of t h e Mabon Building is back f r o m a Miami v a c a tion, r e a d y to corral m o r e m e m bers for the chapter.
The f i r s t of a series of discussion conferences w a s well a t t e n d ed. Dr. P a u l Schneider w a s chairman. The discussion w a s brisk and
informative. F u r t h e r sessions a r e
eagerly anticipated.
Tompkins County
Manhattan
State Hospital
KEEP UP
' t h e letter-writing
c a m p a i g n t o S t a t e legislators f o r
a p a y increase, the 40-hour week
a t 48-hour pay, and t h e 25-year
pension plan.
M a n h a t t a n S t a t e Hospital chapter, CSEA, will m e e t Wednesday,
J a n u a r y 27 a t 4:45 P.M. in the
assembly hall. Nomination of chapter^ officers will t a k e place, as well
as i m p o r t a n t discussions on the
f r e e toll situation, p a y raise, 40hour week and pensions.
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.
J o h n Suppes, who became p a r e n t s
of a d a u g h t e r recently. Mrs. Suppeg w a s employed in the Old
B r a n c h Building. John is passing
out cigars a t Kitchen 3.
G!et well wishes to Mrs. John
Ryan, wife of the butcher, and to
M a r g a r e t Keaveney, John Hurley,
N o r a Hurley, A u g u s t i n a Thomas,
CHARLES LAMB, president of
the S o u t h e r n Conference, installed
new officers of Warwick S t a t e
School c h a p t e r , CSEA. T h e y a r e :
M a r g a r e t A. Wilson, p r e s i d e n t ;
William R. Roberson, vice presid e n t ; Mrs. Inez L. Peschel, secret a r y ; Dr. Alexander Klein, t r e a s u r e r ; Leopold Collin a n d Charles
B r u e n , delegates, a n d Mrs. E l e a n o r
Collin a n d Mrs. A n n a B r u e n , alt e r n a t e delegates.
J o h n D. O'Brien, Association 4 t h
vice president, discussed t h e p r o posed 40-hour week with 48-hour
pay.
O t h e r guests were P a u l H a y e s
president of Middletown S t a t e
Hospital c h a p t e r , a n d Mr. Gillary
president of Westfleld S t a t e F a r m State Insurance Fund
chapter.
FUNDITES a r e being urged to
R e f r e s h m e n t s were served by
Mrs. Helen Roberson a n d Mrs. continue t h e letter-writing campaign t o S t a t e legislators, in the
Inez PescheL
campaign f o r a 12 per cent p a y
increase.
Middletown State
Forty-six new chapter m e m b e r s
have been recruited since October
Hospital
1. L a t e s t to join a r e : Celia LeJ O H N O'BRIEN, 4 t h vice presi- vine, U n d e r w r i t i n g ;
J o s e p h d e n t of t h e CSEA a n d 1st vice ine D e m m e and H e n r i e t t a Wilenpresident of t h e M e n t a l Hygiene son, Payroll Audit; Israel SilverEmployees
Association;
P a u l berg, Claims, and Richard Schantz,
Hayeis, president of Middletown S a f e t y Service. T h e e f f o r t s of
S t a t e Hospital c h a p t e r , a n d Mrs. Helen Looa, P a y r o l l Audit; E t t a
L a u r a Stout, delegate, a t t e n d e d Schneider, Accounting;
William
t h e MHEA meeting on t h e 40- Dee, Audit and Review; Eddie
h o u r week.
O'Donnell a n d E d Bozek, Claims;
An interesting c h a p t e r m e e t i n g R a n y Jacobs, IBM, and E d n a
will t a k e place J a n u a r y 20 in t h e Crawford, Actuarial, have paid off
club rooms, w h e n t h e 40-hour in dividends.
week a n d o t h e r problems are disMembers who a r e delinquent in
cussed. Mayor Mills a n d a r e p r e - their dues should send t h e m to
sentative of t h e J u n i o r C h a m b e r d e p a r t m e n t a l representatives or A1
of Commerce will speak. All e m - Greenberg, chapter t r e a s u r e r .
Broce.
ployee organizations a n d t h e g e n Condolences to J. B". M a h o n ^
New employees are Donald F l a - eral public a r e invited.
P R E P A R A T I O N S a r e in full
•wing f o r t h e J a n u a r y 22 dance,
t o be held in t h e assembly hall at
Brooklyn S t a t e H o f p i t a l . Tickets
a r e going well, a n d every i n d i a a t i o n points to a successful a n d
p a l a affair.
Dr. H y m a n S. B a r a h a l , associ a t e director of Pilgrim S t a t e
Hospital a n d medical Inspector
f o r t h e S t a t e D e p a r t m e n t of M e n i a l Hygiene, was t h e speaker a t
Ihe f o u r t h meeting of t h e Psy• h l a t r l c F o r u m , held in t h e a u d i Iwium,
C a r d s h a v e been received f r o m
i l r . a n d Mrs. Alfred G r a h a m , who
are In P a n a m a C a n a l Zone. T h e y
Vlsh to be r e m e m b e r e d to f r i e n d s
a t t h e hospital. Mr. G r a h a m is
a f o r m e r g r a d u a t e nurse at Brookt m State.
• recent visitor was Mrs. M a - '
ttdlde Holt of Hot Springs, Ark.
iCra. Holt was employed In Buildtec 10 cafeteria before h e r r e Hrement.
Irving K a r e t s k y h a s been v a c a Itoning along t h e e a s t e r n s e a board. Leonore P a r k e r is vislU n g u p s t a t e . William W r i g h t r e l u m e d f r o m Florida. O t h e r v a c a t i o n e r s are J o s e p h Gouke, J o h n
0aldwell, J o h n F. Morris, W i n l ikwl D i a m o n d a n d F r a n k Delia
Applicafions
Exams for
•
DIRECTORS of T o m p k i n s c h a p ter f e t e d E d w a r d LaValley, a p a s t
president ,at a dinner. Allan M a r shall, c h a p t e r president, p r e s e n t e d
a gift on behalf of t h e m e m b e r ship. Mr. LaValley is leaving a f t e r
several years ajs director o f e n vironmental sanitation of th«
County H e a l t h D e p a r t m e n t , a n d
will be associated w i t h t h e G e n e see C o u n t y H e a l t h D e p a r t m e n t i n
B a t a v i a . Mr, LaValley is president
of t h e S t a t e Public H e a l t h Association.
Helen D e a v n e y and Gertrude
Van W o e r t of T o m p k i n s C o u n t y
Memorial Hospital h a v e retiimed
f r o m Florida vacations.
Visual
Training
Of CANDIDATES For Th«
Police, Fire, Sanitation
& Correction Depts.
FOR THE EYESIGHT TESTS Of
CIVIL SERVICE REQUIREMENTS
DR. JOHN T. FLYNN
Optometrist • O r t h o p t b t
3 0 0 W e s t 2 3 r d St.. N . Y . C .
B j Appt. Only — WA. 9-5919
Now Open! Men and Women o f AM Ag9$
Permanent
Positions in N, Y. City
Areai
—
FEDERAL CLERK
—
—
i
—
—
—
_
_
y
Application* Clos* J a a . 2Mfe
STARTING SALARIES ARE AS FOLLOWS
Grade
Grade
Grade
Grade
GS-l GS-2 —
GS-3
GS-4 —
$2,500
$2,750
$2,950
$3,175
A<K. EXPERIENCE C T ,
(EDUCATIONAL REQUIREMENTS!
6
Mos. Clerkol Exp. RM|alr*4
i Yr.
cim-koi u^. Rwi«ir«d
STATE CLERK
—
Applications Close Fefc. 15i4i
(Official Exomfaiatloa to B« Held oa March 27t1il
NO A&E, EDUCATIONAL OR EXPERIENCE REQUJREMEINTS
SPECIAL COURSE OF INTENSIVE PREPARATION
Embracing tfa* Subject Matter of Eoth Exams.
Mm Omr Guest a t a Class Session Tues. or Fri. a t 7:30 P.M.
H. Y. City Civil Service Exam Approaching for
PERMANENT POSITIONS IN VARIOUS DEPTS. AS
PAINTERS—$5,05750 t-iSTr
^ d om Prevailing ScaU and A.suranca of 250 Days Y®arf> RagardUai ut
Weathar—Ag®« up to 4S Years. Older if a Veteran—5 Yrs. ExperiMMe
9u«lifies.
FUU CIVIL SERVICE BENEFITS INCLUDING PENSION
Omr Special Course Prepares You for Official Written Test
Class Meets WEDNESDAY a t 7 P.M.
CLASS NOW FORMING FOR
HOUSING OFFICER
(PATROLMAM — M. Y. CITY HOUSING AUTHORITTi
Starting Salary $3,400 a Year
H a r r y E. C r a w f o r d
Dined on Retirement
T h e NYC office of t h e S t a t e Dep a r t m e n t of Audit a n d Control
held a r e t i r e m e n t luncheon for
H a r r y E. Crawford, field auditor,
at G a s n e r ' s R e s t a u r a n t , 76 D u a n e
Street, N Y a
Joseph P. Condon was t o a s t m a s t e r . A gift was presented by
Alfred W Tucker.
Fellow-employees present were
Ethel P. Brady. Roslyn B r u t t o ,
J a c o b Ciering, Seymour Cohen,
P r a n k DeBellis, Vincent DeBonis,
M a r i o n Denlnger, P r a n k DeBellis,
Vincent DeBonis, Marion D e n i n ger, P r a n k BVancis, P r a n k G a r barino, Milton G i n s b u i g , George
Childs, P a u l Goldberg, L e o n a r d
H a l p e r n , Leo K i p p m a n n , E d m u n d
Margolies,
Walter
Mendelson
Michael MukslUne, Abrah&m P a l a t nick, David Silver, Edwai'd Smooke
a n d H e r b e r t Sopot.
Best wishes were received f r o m
Earl C a r p e n t e r , R a y m o n d IppoUte,
J a m e s Lynch, Allen M a n k , T h o m a s
M a n n i n g , ArtiMU* M a r m o a a n d
R o b e r t Keef«.
Day & Eve. Classes In
Maehatfaa aad J a « a i « « tm
» STENOGRAPHY
» TYPEWRITING
I SECRETARIAL
PRACTICE
Atlraetlve
Vocationol Troialegt
• AUTO MECHANICS
Aetomatle Transmlseloa^
Speclallxotloa
• TELEVISION
Practical Tralaiag la
and TV Service aad Repair
• DRAFTING
PosltioM PteatHirf
Bleeprhit Readl»f
"Nearfy 40 Tears •# Service !• Advoaeia*
Careers oi Mere Tkoa 450.000 SUdmmH'
•TX. DELEUm ^.iMM
Executive Off!ce«
115E. I5ST., N.Y.3
GRemerey 3-6900
OFPICI HOURS* M m . to M . f
JkT^^
Jamalea DivWoa
90-14 SufpkNi BML
JAmeiea
puik - Salu f M k ^
pm.
Page Six
CIVIL
SERYICK
LEADER
Tuesday, J a m a r j 19, 1954
Question, MEET MANY-SIDED
•LEADER. Please JOHN V. CONNORTON
m —CiAtd
AmerieaU
EMrgeat
Weckiy
tor
PuhUe
Bmployeem
Member Audit Bureau of Circulations
Published every Tuesday by
AS I STAND HIGH on « U.S.
eligible list, I have been offered
"indefinite" appointment. Should
Jerry Finkelstein, PuUhher
I accept, in view of t h e retention
laws, and the lack of permanency?
Maxwell Lehman, Editor and Co-Puhli$her
I intend to make a carecr of FedH. J . Bernard, Executive Editor
Morton Yarinon, General Manager eral
service. C. E.
N. H . M a g e r , BusinesM Manager
Answer—With only few excep10c Per Copy. Subscription Price 91.37H to members mi the CivH tions, the only appointments being
Service Employees Association, $3.00 to non-members.
made are "indefinite." T h e offer
Indicates strong need of filling t h e
Job, in a period of retrenchment.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1954
If the job Is t h e kind you're eager
to get, to start you on a Federal
career, accept It.
)
CIVIL
SERVICE
F7 D « Q M STTMT. N e w York 7. N. Y.
LEADER.
INC.
i E e i o i i a a 3-4010
City Hall. T h e remainder of flM
City Administrator's staff will b*
housed a t 250 Church Street, o i flces in which Dr. Gulick worked
while directing t h e various m u n ^
cipal m a n a g e m e n t surveys. T h «
reason for Connorton's a.ssignm e n t to City Hall: I t will be hi*
duty to serve as liaison betwewi
t h e Mayor a n d the City AdmittFIfitrator's staff.
Duties Not Cut-and-Dried
There h a s as yet been no c u t and-dried, precisely-delineated d i vision of duties between t h e v a r i ous new officers staffing t h e M a y or's domain. Where the Mayo*
a n d Deputy Mayor leave off,
where t h e various assistants t a k «
WHAT DOES THE LAW provide
over, where the City A d m i n i s t r a In regard to impersonation In extor's staff goes into action—the
ams? P. L. F.
exact lines in the table of o r g a n i Answer—Section 24 of the State
zation have yet to be worked out.
Civil Service Law provides t h a t
hile it is not surprising that inequities and inconsist- any person who shall wilfully by
But there is evidence in City Hall
t h a t all h a n d s are working in
encies exist in civil service, since they crop up every- himself or In cooperation with
harmony.
Connorton
speakei
others, defeat, receive or obstruct
iwhere else, what is surprising is their hardiness in civil any p>erson in reepect of his or her
JOHN Y. CONNORTON
glowingly of t h e teamwork a m o n j
the Mayor's aides. There will be
right of examination, registration,
service.
DOWN in the catacombs of a "shakedown," no doubt. In t h e
certification, appointment, promoThe idea of promoting an employee to a position that tion or reinstatement, according New York's City Hall you'll find a meantime duties of t h e varioua
any rules or regulations pre- m a n who is wading knee-deep In h a n d s are subject to a kind of e x pays less than the one from which he's elevated, sounds to
scribed p u r s u a n t to the provisions the perilous waters of New York's perimentation. Time will Indicate
laughable, though not to the victim. Is it impossible even of this chapter, or who shall wil- political future. But he'd r a t h e r just who does what. But one huge
task, which is definitely in t h e
and falsely mark, grade, estito abate this nuisance? It continues in all jurisdictions. fully
m a t e or report upon the examina- talk medieval history or philoso- purview of t h e City's Administrator, is getting t h e paper plans of
But die it must, and here's hoping that Senator Seymour tion or proper standing of any per- phy t h a n politics.
the various management- survey*
son examined, registered or certiI n other ways, too, J o h n Vin- into
Halpem's bill to end it in New York State Government
action. And in this, C o n n o r fied, pursuant to the provisions of cent Connorton refuses to fit into
•ponsored in the Assembly by Fred W. Preller — is en- this chapter, or aid in so doing, or preconceived molds of personality ton is destined to play a n 1IH»shall wilfully make any false structure. He is built like a foot- portant role.
acted. It would prevent paying the employee in his new who
representations concerning
the
Imaginative Teacher
player (and In f a c t h a s been
same, or concerning t h e person ball
Job leas than he got in the old one.
I t is a vastly different sphere
an athlete), but admits "I'm a n
examined, or who Bhall wilfully introvert."
He might
be—you of activity f r o m teaching history,
furnish to any person any special
which he did at F o r d h a m ColLooking Backward for Progress
or secret Information for t h e p u r - would think—a lumberjack or t h e lege f r o m 1935 to 1953, with t h e
pose of either improving or i n j u r - captain of a m e r c h a n t ship; he title of assistant professor. P e r In NYC provisionals sacrifice past increments, when ing the prospects or chances of is, however, a teacher. He's a h a p s t h e approach which he took
man,
perhaps
the
ttiey attain permanency through appointment from a com- any person so examined, registered handsome
to his teaching may find applior certified, or who shall personate handsomest Irishman in t h e new cation in his work for t h e C i t j petitive eligible list, a queer reward. U. S., State and any other person or permit or aid Wagner administration; but his I n teaching medievel history, f o r
have been scholarly—
•ther local government practice is to the contrary, but NYC In any m a n n e r any other person interests
example, he would show his s t u to personate him. In connection and t h e string of degrees he bears dents t h e analogies between t h e
must have read something in the Dongan charter, NYC's with any examination or registra- a f t e r his n a m e includes: B.A., medieval guilds and modern labor,
Ph.D., Ll.B. Lest one would unions. The approach was one
first, to support this example of ''modem personnel prac- tion, or application or request to M.A.,
be examined or registered, shall imagine this scholarly a r r a y to which gave t h e m a more vivid
tice.'*
for each offense be deemed guilty be accompanied by dullness, t h e impression of t h e similarity of
fact is t h a t Connorton possesses problems a n d of the continuity o£
Working employees overtime and not paying them of a misdemeanor.
a sprightly humor, a breezy m a n - events. Connorton could see p a t A cent for it, not even giving equivalent time off, is anner, and everybody calls h i m terns a n d analogies; and a person
John. He's a lawyer, but most of with t h e ability to see such r e l a other occasional practice of government that prohibits
his work has been connected with tioniS may be able to supply an i m ft to private industry; not inflicted by government, howhealth and welfare.
aginative quality which one r a r e ly notes in government circles.
ever, on its own employees who are members of strong
Nevertheless, J o h n V. ConnorNavy Man
•mployee organizations. Groups wage better civil service
ton is no bundle of contradicFrom teaching history, ConCONGRESS'S OPPORTUNITY
tions;
merely
a
many-sided
m
a
n
battles than do individuals. This has been particularly FOR PLENTY OF ACTION
in an old tradition. In his first norton was commissioned in the
Editor, The LEADER:
true in the overtime pay field, which, in government, now
paid political job ($20,000), h e is Navy in 1942, There he served as
Congress was guilty of a slow- serving as Second Deputy City special assistant to the Deputy
ranges from equivalent time off to time-and-a half pay, down last year on U. S. employee
Administrator. With Dr. Luther Chief of Naval Communicationsn
in money. Note that the standard of industry is tbe maxi- legislation. This year It should Gulick as Administrator and and as executive secretary to the
Army-Navy
Intelligence
us more action. The best sign Charles Preusse as First Deputy, Joint
mum in government, and not shared in government by the give
now would be to call hearings this t e a m of high-powered intel- Committee. Returning to inactive
on bills. Last year m a n y bills lectuals is causing lots of talk. duty in 1946, he became research
many, either.
died without a hearing — pay The political boys have never seen assistant to Secretary of the Navy
Supervisors paid less than those they supervise is increase bills, particularly.
Forrestal. During this period he
anything like it before. They don't
P a y is uppermost, but other quite know what to make of It, participated actively in t h e p l a n lUQother "modern personnel practice" in civil service.
ning a n d establishment of the
m a t t e r s are important too. J o b senew Defense Department, a n d In
The minimum requirements that contradict pay scales curity is one of them. Congress
His Duties
feels t h a t t h e City reorganizing t h e armed services.
•re unique in government, too. Hourly pay in skilled trades should clarify application of the h aConnorton
s a n obligation to do more t h a n He now holds t h e r a n k of lieutenVeteran Preference Law, so t h a t
•aries greatly in U. S. employ, not only in different parts we veterans can feel t h e measure it has in caring for basic needs a n t commander in t h e Naval R e safety we once felt. Union re- of the people. He will have a n op- serve. His law firm before his e n of the country, but in the same square block, in the same of
cognition should be granted. The portunity to make substantial trance in City service was Galtitle. The State Administration is committed to ending annual leave law should be libe- contributions in this area. T h e lup, Climenko and Gould. But h e
and the Whitten a m e n d - duties of his post will include lia- admits f r a n k l y t h a t he h a s n t
major pay inequities in individual cases. This would not ralized
ment limiting, almost preventing, ison with these City departments: practiced much law. He was always pulled into other activitieg.
substitute for a general raise.
hiring on permanent basis .though Hospitals, Health, Welfare.
the jobs are permanent, should
I n these fields he has h a d depth He took his law degree late in hte
be repealed.
of experience. For six years—1947 career—1950.
Words and Figures
While President Eisenhower, in through 1953—he served as exAll his degrees were obtained
Some jobs have been offered by NYC at much less his S t a t e of the Union message, ecutive director of the Greater f r o m F o r d h a m University. He
did not say anything about a raise New York Hospital Association, went there after going t h r o u g h
than $3,000 a year, "college degree required." Other NYC the U.S. Civil Service Commis- representing 99 voluntary n o n - the Regis School in New York
Jobs paying more than $4,000, require no college degree. sion is known to be studying profit and 30 municipal hospitals. C?ity. Connorton was born in t h e
Federal pay, and comparing it He was secretary of the Hospital City—in Yorkville, to be exactx
[A. degree may be required though actually unnecessary, with pay elsewhere, at the Presi- Coordinating Committee, Medi- and he married a New Yorker.
request. Pending receipt of cal Emergency Division, Office of Now 40 years old, he is t h e f a t h e r
but if it's required, its worth must not be affirmed in dent's
thiis report, naturally the President Civil Defense. He has served as a of five children.
words while being denied in dollars.
cannot be expected to commit consultant in administrative m a t While in school, he played b a s though he could have ters and community relations for ketball a n d reforeed football. B u t
Inter-depai-tmental differences abount, so that under himself,
mentioned t h e study being made. various governmental,
religious his hobby isn't sports—it's a r c h i the same circumstances, employees in the same title in
Unemployment Insurance
for and educational organizations. He tecture. Tie t h a t !
S. workers seems to be on t h e h a s been active with various indifferent agencies get different treatment, on annual and U.
way at last, with the President's ter-religious
and
Inter-racial
irick leave, hours, and the like.
backing.
groups, including the Conference Oscar Taylor a t First
He should not let his advisers of Christians and Jews: Catholic
New York State has standardieed attendance rules to kick
around too m u c h t h e report Interracial Council of New York; Commission Meeting;
cover many of its employees, and is now being asked to of H. Eliot Kaplan's pension com- the Golden Rule Foundation. His Gerry at Last One
mittee, because in t h a t report interest in governmental affairs
carry the program to a logical conclusion. NYC, far in lies
ALBANY, J a n . 18 — The State
the hope of Social Security ("I've alway.s been interested In
coverage for all Federal emplo- government. My influence h a s Civil Service Commission meet*
Arrears, appears ready to make a down-payment.
yees, as an additional safeguard, been on the intellectual level in on Tuesday, J a n u a r y 19. It will
I
During This Life, If You Please, Sirs
and not a substitute. Ak>o, State politics") has made him a m e m - probably be the last meeting for
Louise C. Gerry, whose ap!
While Llie outlandish has longevity in civil service, one and local government employee ber of t h e Citizens Union, t h e Miss
opportunities in this direction h i n - Citizens Budget Commission, and plication for retirement has hsen
.way or another the faults do finally get corrected.
ge on what happens to Federal the American In.stitute of M a n - filed, effective February 1. There
is no word yet concerning a reagement.
I
Officials and legislators should realize that a civtl employees.
EHDWARD C. FARRINGTON J R .
Matters coacerning the m a n - placement for Miss Gerry. Nor hae
service employee's patience is limited t o only one lifetime. T a p p a n , N. Y.
agement and efficiency of t h e the (governor's office announced
Health, Welfare, and Hospital de- whether the Democratic member
THE PRUESSE STORY
partments will be shifted to Con- of the CJommission, Alex A. Falk,
WINS AN ACCOLADE
norton's desk. And t h a t will i n - will be continued. Mr. Falk fei
|lMmploy«d Stote Aid«s ^ • t More
Editor, The LEADER:
clude a lot of matters. All three now serving on an interim b&siA,
Tlie newly-appointed ConunieT h a t was a very good column departments have been subjected
JANY, Jan. 18 — Unemploy- ployment Division of the State on "Meet Charles Prue-sse," In the to management studies; and there sion president, Oscar M. Taylois;
huiurance payments to state Labor Depai'tment.
J a n u a r y 5 LEADER.
is much "implementation" (that's is expected to be present a t the
pnj^lo^e?
off in the fiscal
Total U I benefits paid out by
DAVID A. OWENS
the gobbledegook word) to be J a n u a r y 19 meeting, altliough he
doesn't t a k e over the reins o f f ^
ending J ^ e , 1 ^ 3 , totaled tlie state for tiie previous year was
President, Watoiuoea's
done.
991, »coorSng to the Ein- » a 7 5 , 9 3 7 .
Council 368
Connortoa'tt oliictt will
la cially until February 1.
Civil Service Ills Persist
But Are Curable
W
Comment
CIVIL
19,19S«
SERVICE
LEADER
THE CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
AND THE
Qlnjbppmdd
INVITE YOU TO ACCEPT
IF YOU JOIN NOW
This Surprise Gift
miled direct from a Foreign Land
to demonstrate the quality and value of tlw gifts sent to
W
members
from abroad every month for each postpaid duty fr
E want t« send you — absolutely wit)MH»t eoat
— a valuable "Surprise Gift" frotu a disUnt
eountry, if you join the famous Around-the-World
Shoppers Club 7iow. We make this amazing oflfer
to show you how much pleasure and delight there
la in receiving exotic foreign merchandise from
abroad!
This mystery gift, if obtainable in the United
States, would probably be priced as high as $5.00
retail. It is typical of the values and quality of th»
rifts our members receive every month for only
$2.00 each, postpaid, duty free.
Th« Tlirill of the TrMMur« H«ii««rl
Imagine yourself shopping in ths tiny villages
and the big cities of Europe, Asia, Africa, South
America, the Near East and the Far East, Imagine
yourself examining the hundreds, of unusual
articles peculiar to each foreign land, many of
them hand-made — then selecting the
very choicest in-interest, usefulness,
beauty and value, and having them sent
to you for only $2.00 each!
That is the pleasure of Around-theWorld Shoppers Club membership. Each
month you will look forward to the arrival of your foreign shipment with
Mger anticipation. Each month you will experience
the crowning thrill of the treasure-hunter when
you open your colorfully-stamped package to s<?e
what delightful surprise it has brought!
Conversation Ploces From Abro«4l
Our i-epresentatives abroad are conttantly searching for the best items and
the biggest bargains available. They
tiot only attend the great international
l^irs and exhibitions, but they travel the highways
Imd byways of foreign lands to discover the unique,
th« unusual, the beautiful articles destined to
become conversation pieces in America. With each
pMkage will come the fascinating story of the
A r o u n d - t t i o - W o r l d Shoppers Club. Dept. 282
c / o C i v i l Sorvic* Leador. 97 D h o h o St.. N.Y. 7. N.Y.
Piea»e enroll me as a Member and send me my SURPRISE
G I F T from a foreign country FREE for ioining! Start regular
n ^ t h l y shipments of the club's selection of foreign merchanois*. direct to me from countries of origin and continue through
ilw following term of membership:
3 Moalhi Mtmbtrthip
$ 4.00 , „ .
« MantlH MtMb«t(hi^
$11.50 '
. . M Momlit MoMlxrthir
$M.OO
tm4
of fh* Mrflelt
you r*eeiY«—addinf aveai NMr« glamaw
W 6a«li aiiiyiiMot.
Row, yoa ask, mhi mthibers r«eeiT«
such valoabU gtfta for iust $2.00 eachT
Foreiffn nation* are in urgent need of
American doUare to support nativ* In*
dustry. They are glad to offer tremendotia
merchandise values in exchange. That you ge/i
more for your money — and at the same time yo«
are doing your bit to improve world conditions bf
lending a helping hand to o«r world neighbova.
©rlfrhi
Yo« P a y Wotfcliig l a f r o For Momfcorelilp
It costs nothing to Join the club and th«r«
are no dues or fees. Yoa pay only for the regular
monthly selections on any of these plans:
3 coiis*CNtfv* » M p —
4 «oii$ecuHv« slilpNM«1»_
12 C0nMC«Hv« shtpaMMto..
IHto: tti« Oub My« all M y n4 PMtag* h*m nywlw*
In tha world, bat tiM U. A Pm( OfflM thar«i« • wnrtw
fe« of IS# tor detiv«rt«t toroiia p««ka)M. whiok H •ejected by your p««tiMui aMd Manet b« proiMid.
Yov Con CaiMol
You may cancel membership when you wish an4
the unused portion of your payment will be refund*
ed in full. Even better, if you are not delighted
upon receiving your first regular monthly selee*
tion, you may keep it free of charge along with
your wonderful Surprise Gift and receive a fvH
refund of the total amount paid,
YOURS F M I For i o i n i n i N o w !
Why not start your Around-the-World Shoppen
Club membership right note, while you can have
your Surprise Gift FREE as an EXTRA GJFT
sent to you direct from one of the earth's distant
lands! Use the coupon or write, enclosing remittance for the membership term deeire<i.
•
MVf A •EMEISHiP TO SOMIONE SPECIAll What gift could be more
intri^ing (hao an Around-the-World Shoppers Club membership? Month after month your friends are reminded of youf
thoughtfulness. Enclose names and addresses of your recipicats;
a handsome card will announce your gift immediately.
(MMck Iter* n
Uiko U I r«-
ni-wal or r«liislitement
of your mrtic
hfmhLp Inor>l«r to avoid
(lupltratlun of
|ir«rtu<iiigl(l4
•rtit 10 you.
(PI«4M l^rliit)
L
Mf t IM*.
<NOTE: Pl«ai« Bt« addltUnal tAttt fbr | i n (UkMriptUni.)
Ji
RCAD WHAT MEMBERS SAY!
Any Tlmo
AROUND-THE-WORLD SHOPPERS CLUB
e/o CivU Service Leader, 97 Duant St.. N. Y. 7. N. Y.
(Ori^lool l«mrt M fU* bi owr offk«)
*•. . . toMtUftd Vina . . . w*
•r« very proud ot them all, and
tt eertaioly ts thrtUlng to re••Iv* theae beautiful cUtc from
teMvay eountrtes."
—Mr. 4 Mra. e. R. B..
**I haw Just received my flm
furpriae packave from Bna>
land and I am thrilled with tt.
It couldn't be nicer. I wouM
like to continue my membei»
Bhlp In this wonderful club."
**ll li very exettlni to rM«lv«
•oeh ddichUiU surprtaeal wity
M nobody ever organlz* iuoh
ft elttb before? I shall eonUnua
my memberahlp so lone aa UM
fflfta eonilnue to be of au<A
tnteraatlag Mod oaaful o)Mur»
Mter."
~t eaat tell you how hapw
I am with my nrat packaca
. . . you certainly itlrred oo
ft lot of commotion at aav
office. So many people hauntai
me for your address that a*
laat I posted It on the buUetio
board. Oh. I am so vaev
pleaa«l. Braathlesaly waiting
(or next month."
Cuif«per, V«.
—«*•. r . H. 0.. chiMmo. n .
n t t It cC fTMt InttrMt to tmU
IM yoa ftra ABI* to POSMM
•Mwithtm frost another country wHb w Uttto pMaonid
'^mn.
t . N.. DHnH. Mick.
-Mrs. A. e.. OrapeviUe, ML
— r . A. e.. Clevetaad, 0*40
**t tlUak y«« are doU>« a wwk»
flerfiU Job In ae)ectln« (ifta
whleb are both different • • •
omiaual."
—I. R. r., Hmmt*. Cislo
•n rwdved say flrat cUt frooa
Varia and my ttrat purehM*
. trout gnylaiwl yaatarday. They
are lovely and I am very proud
of them . . . they are far
beyond my expactatlooa. I look
forward to racelTlng my n«Bk
package with keen pleaaur*.**
—Mr. J. M«
jro<i(0om«ry, 41*.
am parfeeUy d«ll(ht«4 . . .
I ahaU want to renew at Ifeo
end ot tha • montha. Xtm
membera ot your n-g-nnliattio
bawa eftqulalte taate."
—Mr*. F. ». IW
Mew rork. N. &
•*. . . I* aatr I am plean* »
»utth« tt mUdlyl"
-Hir*. « . ! . • . . FiftibwfvJk.
**n luus b«eo a plaaaut* to b*
1 . Uuw tar I have reoatrcf
ft member ot the 'Ar0U(Ul-tb»>
Woeld Shoppara Club' . . . « two arttolaa from the Club mm
ta exciting wonderlnc what I am atm apaaohleaa with mm
wlU be la the p«okac«ar and
the gUts . . . have bean very
lo«4iy." -Mrs. D. M.. Srto, Fa,
—Mra.
Wtiieto»-Jliate«.
Pnge
Eight
C I V I L
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
Tue«<1ay, J a m i n r y
10,
lOS-l
U. S. Clerk Test Apply for These
NYC Tests ow
TJie f a c t t h a t the U. S. clerk exam, for filling jobs in NYC, was
about to open was exclusively announced in last week's LEADER.
Thieo days later it did open. Anybody desiring to compete may apply
until Tuesday, J a n u a r y 26, in person by representative, or by mail
to U. S. Civil Service Conimiasion, 641 Washington Street, New York
14, N. Y. If applying by mail, give title and exam n u m b e r — 2-20
i64), a n d do not enclose r e t u r n postage.
T h e r e are no age limits .Both m e n and women are welcome.
10 Specialties I n Higher Jobs
T h e jobs are grouped into two groups: one, G S - 1 a n d 2; t h e
o t h e r , GS-3 and 4.
No experience is required for any of the jobs in t h e lower group,
while six m o n t h s to a year's experience is required for t h e second
• r t h e higher-paying grt»up (See below). An exception, regarding
experience required for t h e higher-paying jobs, is t h a t f o r general
clerical work, no experience i« required even for t h e two higher
grudes.
Theer are 10 specialized types ol clerk jobs in grades Q 8 - 3 a n d 4,
n o «j<«cialtieis in lower grades. T h e eleventh category is "general."
Unless otherwise stated, candi- m e n t s : bachelor's degree in e n - of Health a n d Hospital.';. $3,181
Requirements:
six
dates must be U. S. citizens a n d gineering, by M a r c h 1, 1954; or to $3,720.
equivalent. Fee $3.
(Tliursday, m o n t h s as junior bacteriologisti
residents of New York
State. J a n u a r y 21).
Pee $3. (Tliursday, J a n u a r y 21),
Three years' residence in NYC is
7040. JUNIOR STATISTICIAN,
6995. ASSISTANT
ELECTRIrequired for appointment.
$3,260. Requirements: bachelor's CAL
ENGINEER
(RAILROAD
A p p l i c a t i o n s are issued a t degree, by J u n e 30, 1954, including SIGNALS) (Prom.), NYC T r a n s i t
the NYC Civil Ser\:ce Commis- one course in statistics. Paid ex- Authority, $4,141 to $5,160. R e sion's
application
scction,
96 perience as f u l l - t i m e statistician quirements: six m o n t h s as assistDuane Street, New York 7, N. Y, may be substituted for education a n t electrical engineer (including
Candidates m u s t apply in person on a y e a r - f o r - y e a r basis. Fee $3. all specialties except
railroad
or by representative, unless other- (Thursday, J a n u a r y 21).
signals), assistant mechanical e n wise stated.
7127. MECHANICAL
ENGI- gineer (including all specialties)«
T h e exams:
NEERING
DRAFTSMAN
(2nd electrical engineering d r a f t s m a n ,
(inOPEN-COMPETITIVE
filing period). $3,885, Require- junior electrical engineer
all specialties or m e c h 6960. ABLE SEAMAN $3,760 | m e n t s : high school graduation and cluding
anical engineering d r a f t s m a n . Pe«
(250 days' work); seven vacancies. four years' experience; or bache- $4. (Tliursday, J a n u a r y 21).
Requirements: U. S. Coast G u a r d lor's degree, by M a r c h 1. 1954; or
certificate as able s e a m a n ; m a x i - equivalent. Fee $3. (Thur.sday,
7025. INSPECTOR O F CARm u m age, 45, except for veterans. J a n u a r y 21).
PENTRY
AND
MASONRY,
Pee $3. (Thursday, J a n u a r y 21).
7002.
MEDICAL
SOCIAL GRADE 4 (Prom.), Department®
7013.
ALPHABETIC
KEY WORKER, GRADE 2, $4,130; of Education a n d Hospitals, $4,List of Options
Requirements: 646; four vacancies. R e q u i r e m e n t s :
PUNCH
OPERATOR
(IBM), seven vacancies.
Here are the specialties (GS-3 a n d 4 only, nnless otherwise GRADE 2 (7th filing period), $2,- bachelor's degree a n d either (a) six m o n t h s as inspector of c a r 485. No formal educational or ex- graduation f r o m school of social p e n t r y and masonry, grade 3. Fe«
•Uted):
perience requirements; p e r f o r m - work with field work in medical $4. (Thursday, J a n u a r y 21).
1. Accounting & Auditing
T. Property and stock control
7068. I N S P E C T O R OF P L U M B ance test. Fee $2. (Saturday, J a n - social work, or (b) graduation of
f r o m school of social work a n d ING, GRADE 4 <Prom.), D e p a r t (GS-3 only)
(excluding storekeeping)
uary 30).
one
year's
experience
in
medical
ment of Hospitals, $4,021 a n d
S. I n f o r m a t i o n and editoxla]
8. Statistical
7014.
ALPHABETIC
KEY social work; or (c) two years'
4. Mail, file and recoid
9. Time and payroll (GS-3 only) PUNCH OPERATOR (REMING- experience; or equivalent. Fee $3. over. Requirements: six m o n t h s
as Inspector of plumbing, grad*
i. Personnel
10. T r a f f i c
TON RAND), GRADE 2 (5th fil- (Thursday, J a n u a r y 21).
3. Pee $4. (Thursday, J a n u a r y 21),
ing period), $2,485. No formal edu5. Procurement
11. General clerical
6997. MESSENGER, GRADE 1.
6899. GENERAL P A R K F O R E T h e general clerical Jofas hi OS-3 and 4 will go to thoae who cational or experience require- D e p a r t m e n t of Hospitals, $2,360; MAN (Prom.), D e p a r t m e n t of
ments; performance test. Fee $2. 150 vacancies. No formal educa- Parks, $4,520 to $5,305. Six m o n t h s
a t t a i n unusually high scores.
(Saturday, J a n u a r y 30).
tional or experience requirement;?; as park f o r e m a n or f o r e m a n of
Two Eligible Lists
7024. ASSISTANT MECHANI- written test. Fee $2. (Thursday. gardeners, grade
3. Fee $4.
T h e existing clerk eligible Jiste for filling jobs in NYC, a n d also CAL ENGINEER (AIR POLLU- J a n u a r y 21).
(Thursday, J a n u a r y 21).
Jobs in New Jersey, which will be filled f r o m t h e exam, will die when TION CONTROL),
$4,771; two
7007. PROBATION OFFICER,
7014. PARK FOREMAN (Prom.)
vacancies in D e p a r t m e n t of Air GRADE 1 (1st filing period), $3,- D e p a r t m e n t of Parks, $3,940 t o
t h e rosters obtained f r o m t h e c u r r e n t test are issued.
Pollution Control. Requirements:
Two lists will be established .one for t h e two lower gradas, t h e bachelor's degree in engineering 565; 25 vacancies. Jobs with City $4,385. Six m o n t h s as climber a n d
Magistrates Courts and Court of
other lor the two higher gra-des, except t h a t two of t h e options and three years' experience in in- Special Sessions. Requirements: pruner, gardener or senior I n structor
(farming).
Fee
$3.
will be filled only f r o m t h e grade 3, as shown by t h e foregoing listing. spection, operation, design, t e s t - bachelor's degree a n d either (a) (Thursday, J a n u a r y 21).
certificate
T h e pass m a r k is 70 per cent. Veteran preference will apply, ing, construction or installation master's degiee or
LABOR CLASS
of fuel or refuse burning equip•quailing five additional points for non-diisabled veterans, 10 for dis- m e n t ; or equivalent. Pee $4. f r o m school of social work, or
6976.
BUTCHER,
LABOR
(b) two years' full-time paid case CLASS,
Requirements:
abled veterans, but only those veterans who pass t h e test on t h e (Thursday, J a n u a r y 21).
work experience In social case nine m o n t$2,485.
h s ' experience as b u t merits will be given the premium points. The old benefit of additional
7012. BOOKKEEPER,
$2,350. work agency; age limits, 21 to 55, cher, or completion of t r a i n i n g
No formal educational or experi- except for veterans (persons less coiU'te, or equivalent. Apply in
points counting toward t h e pass mark was repealed by law.
h a n 21 may apply, but will not person at 96 Duane Street, New
Any pensons on existing clerk lists who want to r e t a i n eligibilty ence requirements; written test. tbe
appointed
until their
21st York 7, N. Y.. f r o m 9 A.M. t o 4
Pee $2. (Thursday, J a n u a r y 21).
win have to pass t h e new test.
7102. COMPTOMETER OPER- birthday.) Fee $3. (Open until P.M. on Tuc.^day, J a n u a r y 26.
ATOR, GRADE 2 (3rd
filing f u r t h e r notice).
Wednesday, J a n u a r y
27 a n d
instde Fac.t« on Age a n d Job
period), $2,485. No formal educa7017.
SENIOR
P H Y S I C I S T Tliursday, J a n u a r y 28. Bring a p Tlie Second Regional Office of the Commission IB headed by tional or experien e requirements; (ISOTOPES), $5,675; one vacancy plication fee of $2, plus 12 c e n t s
J a m e s E. Roaisell, who set the closing date in t h e present test only performance test. Fee $2. ( S a t u r - in D e p a r t m e n t of Hospitals. Open notary fee, (Thursday, J a n u a r y
nationwide. Requirements:
(a) 2 8 ) .
sight application days after the opening because a large a n d rapid day, J a n u a r y 30).
7126. ELECTRICAL
ENGI- bachelor's degree with m a j o r in
response is expected. T h e exam is one of t h e most popular the Secelectrical
engineering,
NEERING
DRAtTSMAN
(2nd physics,
ond Regional Office holds. The utter absence of age limits is expect- filing period), $3,885. Require- chemical engineering or chemistry,
• d to swell t h e application r u s h even beyond what it otherwise would m e n t s : high school graduation a n d and five years' experience in
be. Persons u p to age 70 may be appointed on an indefinte basis, four years' experience; or b a c h e - physics, chemistry or electrical
STATE
engineering, of which two years
ttiose 70 or over on t h e day they enter duty will b« aiH>ointed on- lor's degree in engineering, by must have been with radioisotopes
Open-Competitive
March 1, 1854. Pee $3. (Thursup to a one-year-basis renewable, however.
and at least one year in superRK(KKAT10N INHTHICTOB
day, J a n u a r y 21).
P70W
capacity; or (b) Ph.D. or 1. Oniirato. KranoiB, Bronx
At present all U. 6. hiring, with few exceptions, IB on an Indefi7057. ENGINEERING ASSIST- visory
Bofc'an, Harry 1\ Stnten Ib
I'.'lSOe
degree
in
physics, 2.
nite basis, but t h e central office of t h e U. S. Civil Service Commission, ANT, $3,260; 22 vacaneies. R e - equivalent
3. Mahan. .Tames B. HiKh. alls ..OlJHtt
chemistry or electrical engineerBrin, Jolin Fiiniihlr.v
88920
iB Washington. D. C., is working on a plan to stabilize indefinite quirements: high school g r a d u a - ing a n d two years' experience with 4.
6. Brown. Nina F. Hklyn
88800
tion
and
one
year's
practical
e
n
jobs. However, all jobs a r e l u b j e c t to budget, and vacancy, hence gineering experience; or equiva- radioisotopes, or (c) equivalent. a. AUm.vi, Donald A. Bronx . . . . 8 7 0 0 0
Johnston, J.vncfi N. Cooprtwu . 87i')00
t h e controUing factor Is the r c c r u l t m e n t need, which, in the Second lent. Pee $3. (Thursday, J a n u a r y All candidates m u s t have bache- T.
8. I..iebpr, Rii>niona H. Pa\v?inff 86070
lor's degree a n d at least two 9.
Garcift, Astolfo Cornoa
86560
Regional, iis high in this title, l l u fact, coupled with t h e t h i n n i n g out 21).
years' experience with radioiso- 10. Rfihncr, Stoj.hrn J. Quccne Vl»r. 84740
ml existing lists In t h e title, prompted t h e opening of the exam now.
6736. (amended). GARDENER, topes. Apolication may be m a d e 11. Wcflley, Joane E. Ro<-heeter . . HH2S0
$3,500; 30 vacancies in NYC by mall. Fee $4. (Thursday, J a n - 12. Teates. llan-ey T. Buffalo . . . . 82300
Table of F a r OAoges
13. I^att, William C. H. iUinter
82300
Housing Authority Exempt f r o m uary 21).
14. Grosman, Raynn)ml Bronx . . . . 8 2 . 1 0 0
T h e pay ranges f r o m $2,500 to $3,175 to start. There arc six NYC residence requirement. R e 16.
Knut,«fn,
Brrnoy
Bklyn
81480
quirements: one year's experience 7168. STENOGRAPHER. GRADE IC. Xedrrburn, Calvin UUlyn
81480
• n n u a l increments .The grades a n d s t e p - u p pr<»notions follow:
2
(7th
filing
period).
$2,6l5.
No
in gardening work. Pee $3. ( T h u r s 17. Stpvweon, Husscll Wy-milanfli .80670
GRADE
BASIC FAY RATES BY YEAR
f
w
m
a
l
educational
or
experience
18.
Alpi-it.
Hyman
BUlyn
80670
day, J a n u a r y 21).
requirements; performance test. in. Sfhein, Eric Statcn Tsl
7J>8eO
1
$2,500
$2,580
$2,600
$2,740 $2,820 $2,900 $2,980
7041. JUNIOR ACTUARY, $3,- Pee $2. (Thursday, J a n u a r y 21). 20. ("artpr, Oscar E. Yankfrs . . . .7!>8n0
2
2,750
2,830
2,910
2,990
3,070
3,150 8,230 260. Requirements: Bachelor's de21. I'oidomani, H. J. Bay Phoro . . 7 0 0 4 0
PROMOTION
S2. Kohijt. Rosi'inary K. HmriHtra* 70610
I
2.950
3,030
3,110
3,190
3,270
3,350 3,430 gree, by J u n e 30, 1954; paid exCuJididates
in
NYC
promotion
23. Sjxiscr. Kphraim F. Me<luHa ..74080
4
3,175
3,255
3,335
3,415
3,495
>.575 3.655 perience of an actuarial n a t u r e exams must be present employees
may be substituted on a y e a r - f o r STATE
mentioned,
T h e range i£ f r o m $48 a week minimum to start ,to $70 for t h e year basis. Fee $3. (Thursday, of t h e d e p a r t m e n t
to qualify for admission to test.
Promotion
top of grade 4.
J a n u a r y 21).
TTI'KWKITKK SKKVlfK AND HTOH*
ThiiS examination win not be used to flH t h e following positions:
7124. JUNIOR ELECTRICAL I end of each notice.
sri'KKVISOR,
(rroni.), IMvision of Slanili^nlh luit) I'm*(6th
filing
period),
ENGINEER
•tenographer, clerk-stenographer, typist ^lerk-typist,
telephone
7026.
ARCHITECT
«Pi-om.), ehfMW. Kxeciillvi- De|)artnirnt
Requireoperator, messenger, office machine operators (such as bookkeeping $3,885; 60 vacancies.
Spaht, John F. RWIKBCIIUT ..10:1000
Pie,aidant's 1,
m e n t s : bachelor's degree in e n - M a n h a t t a n Borough
Olcnn H. Albany
85060
mahcine operator, calculating machine operator, t a b u l a t i n g machine gineering, by March 1 ,1954j or Office, $5,161 to $6,350. Kc-quire- 2. Allf-ii.
KKrUFATUkV INKTKI'CrOK.
(rroni.), IiihtiliiMunn, I>p)>urtnifnt of
and tabulating equipment operators), storekeeper, arid clerk positions experience equivalent. Fee $3. m e n t s : six montiis as j ; niiilant
•Mt-nta'. Hyulene
architect. Fee s:"). ' . '
day,
at Grade GS-4 such as time, leave jjayroll, and those involving work (Thursday, J a n u a r y 21).
1. K. Kelor, Jolm K. W'illard
«03fl0
7125. JUNIOR
MECHANICAL J a n u a r y 21).
2. Paliniter, Warrer. C. Oriskany . . ^CK"0
selated to accounting.
80110
ENGINEER (2nd filing period),
7069. ASSISTANT LAv'xElU- а. WaiU, Janus G. Ok burp
The places of employment are various Federal Government $3,885; 14 vacancies. Require4. Muray, William J. Og biirir ..H'.'IOO
OLOGIST (Prom.), D e p a r t m e n t s Б.
Stoi'hr, RoIkti
Wanaio , . . . 8 2 0 0 0
agencies in th« live boroughs of NYC.
0. Downing-. Hi-hard C. Md'twn ..81020
7. Brady, Thomas J. Kinirs Pk
80870
No expenence is required for eligibility for t h e G S - 1 a n d 2
grades or t h e general option of grades GS-3 and 4. For eligibility in
COUNTY
A
N
D
VILLAGE
tute questions for GS-3 and 4 jobs, making Uiat test stifier, may be
o t h e r options, applicants must show at least six monthe for t h e
Open-Competitive
expected.
GS-3 grade and one year for t h e GS-4 grade of expenence directly
rl-IM« AI, TK.'XrilKR
Though two registers will be established names of applicants
Kdwuril J. AIi'.mt MnnoriiU fl)M*i>i(iil.
related to the optional field concerned.
Krit County
may be placed on one or both of these registers if they a t t a i n a p 1. Mlwiu.ki, Ad.lc Buffalo
hO»M
propriate eligibility.
•H MOK t I.KIIK
Hriivcn Test Re<iuii-ements
W rMti'lii
('oiii)t.v
Pliysical lU-qulremeitts
A written examination will be required which will ct)nsisi of
1. Halli y, !«:«idra J. 8c.irmia1<» . . P31H0
Applicaniii must be physically able to perform tlie duties of t h e 2, (.oodtiart, Kllcn A. Whiu> I'lns 82830
questions designed to tost aptitude for learning and adjusting to
8 Bowman. Waruairt E Klm^ford 81820
tlie dutii'S of the ptxsjtion. 1; will include questions of tlie following position. Good distant vision in one eye a n d ability to read wiUiout 4. Col;ii>a»'('o, Ixjlorcs llarnt-on ..78700
&txaiii printed uiuterial ti^ie sisic of t>peWiiLieii ciiai'aclcis, tue re- 6. C.4i.ilm>.-. I'ii.Uiir- Wl.iU' IMiiH. .70770
geufcrul types;
l-KINClrAL I.N(ilNKKU A.S.'slSTA.Jsj*
quired, glasses permitted. Ability to liear tiie conversational voice,
1. Name and nmnb(^r comparuson.
Town of Aiiilieriit, Kr^c Cuuiily
2. ComputHtions and quHstions involving simple arithmetic r e a - with or without a hearing aid, is required for most positions; how- 1, Wii\Kf rHT. Avthur Snydor . . . . 8 0 7 0 0
5.
I'.rc,.vviih.
Artliui J. Williarnuvl 74100
ever, some positions may oe suitable for t h e deaf. In most instances
•oning.
roi ur < uiKK
an a m p u t a t i o n of aim, li^iud or leg. or foot will not disqualify an
rourt-: of liri onl, Kric (ounfy
3. Woid meuriinu.
J.-Ipi H. Buffalo . . (isOOO
applicant for appointment, although it may be necessary t h a t tiiis »1. Kir-'nbro.l.
The examination will require about one hour.
Svhiavoiie, WiDinm Buflalo . . 800UO
3
Orlando.
I'ha.'ii'ft
K. I<a«kHvs uniia 844510
Appliciiiith will b t notilit'd of the exact time and place to report condition be compensated by u.se of satisfactory prosthesis. Any piiy- 4. O'ronn'll, hiln.und
t \ bulfalo 8!»000
for the written examination. E x a n u n a t i o n s will be held at Brooklyn, sical defect wliich would cf^use the applicant to be a h t u a i d to B. Bort-aiiH., Kt HHt J. Buff .do . . 8.'i0»0
0
Milnelto.
I'lintly
luifialo
....82070
himself
C
M
otliers,
or
which
would
prevent
eliicient
performance
of
Flushing, Hi'mi>i)ttad, JuuiHica. New Rochelle, Patchogue, Peekskill,
7. Rot'iii., Thoii,i»B R Buffalo . . . 8 1 3 4 0
t h e duties oi the po.sition, will disqualify lUm for app<jintment.
ft. Uarry. 'nioii.;.',
Buffalo . . . . 78030
Rlverheud, Yonkws and M a n h a t t a n .
.<NH(W>rA'rK I'l.ANNKK
«|•J...^ NNINXI>,
Competitors will be r^ted on u bcaie of 100. A higher s t a n d a r d will
Appointments f r o m tiiis e.xamination will be for a fivt;
40U »t<trU««Ki< r < ouiily
1
l.iibin,
Jeroi.ie
W
Bron*
W requiu'u iui Qti-3 a n d 4. tliun lui 06-i a»d 2. E x t r a
aubttU- iMAu
with adtiiUonai pay luc tuiy rttQuireU overUmd.
Eligibles
a. itmuMttm, Jtitii^ift U. tkai-iM^*
CIVIL
Tn^s^ay, January 19, 1954
SERVICE
Page Nln«
LEADER
State Exams Now Open
Pensions
County. $3,500. (Friday, J a n u a r y
29).
•y H. J. lERMARD
8669. R E S O U R C E ASSISTANT,
D e p a r t m e n t of Public Welfare,
101. SENIOR PATHOLOGIST
E.ssex County, $2,580 t o $3,030.
16,801 to $8,231; one vacancy
(Friday, J a n u a r y 29).
each a t Manhattan, Willard and
8670. LINEMAN H E L P E R , VilSt. Lawrence State Hospitals and
lage of G r o t o n , T o m p k i n s County,
Rome State School. Department
R E T I R E M E N T BENEFITS may be .selected by an employee.
$1.25 a n hour. (Friday. J a n u a r y
of Mental Hygiene; two vacancies
29)
SO t h a t h e obtain.® either the maximum allowance or, by exercising
In Department of Health labs, Al8871. SPECIAL C O U R T STENO- options, t a k e s letss for himself so t h a t he may let another share in
bany. Open nationwide. No writG R A P H E R . Westchester County,
ten test. Requirements: (1) grad$3,715 to $4,555. (Friday, J a n u - t h e benefit. For Instance, a husband may want to provide benefits
uation from medical school, comfof himself d u r i n g his life, and to his widow, starting Immediately
ary 29).
pletion of internship and State
8672. CASHIER, Village of P l e a s - a f t e r his d e a t h .
license to practice medicine; and
antville, Westchester County, $2,<2) two years' training and exNo change in method of payment, or amount paid by the m e m perience in pathology, chemistry, COUNTY AND VILLAGE 600. (Friday, J a n u a r y 29).
ber f r o m salary, is a t stake. The combined funds of employee and e m 8673.
C
H
I
E
F
CASHIER,
P
l
a
y
bacteriology and allied subjects
Open-Competitive
land
Commission,
Westchester ployer, creating t h e employee's allowance, equal , a certain amount.
subsequent to medical school gradCandidates
in the following County, $3,155 to $3,875. (Friday, T h a t a m o u n t h a s a n actuarial purchasing power. If t)ie total amount
uation. (No closing date).
open-competitive exams for jobs J a n u a r y 29).
8168 (reopened). ASSISTANT with counties and their subdivi8674. J U N I O R E N G I N E E R I N G pays for a n allowance for one person, it must pay le.ss for each ol
ARCHITECTURAL
SPECIFICA- sions must be residents of the lo- AIDE, Westchester County, $2,- two successive persons.
TIONS WRITER, $4,964 to $6,088; cality mentioned, unless otherwise 475 to $3,075. (Friday, J a n u a r y
What the Options Are
one vacancy in Department of stated. Apply to State Civil Ser- 29)
T h e options, exercised prior to retirement, are four, in the NYC
Public Works, Albany. Require- vice Commission offices, unless
8675. SENIOR E N G I N E E R I N G
ments: (1) high school graduation otherwise stated. Last day to ap- AIDE, Westchester County. $3,- Employees R e t i r e m e n t System, and similar in other public employee
or equivalent; (2) one year in ply is given at end of each no- 375 to $4,135. (Friday, J a n u a r y r e t i r e m e n t systems. So we have, besides the non-option of maximum
preparation of architectural spe- tice.
29).
allowance. O p t i o n 1, which providee the member's survivor with cash;
cifications; and (3) either (a)
8684. INTERMEDIATE MEDI8676. SENIOR E N G I N E E R I N G 2 a n d 3, income t o the survivor for life, but no substitution for t h e
bachelor's degree in architecture CAL SOCIAL WORKER, W e s t - AIDE, Town of
Mam^neck,
or engineering plus one more chester County. $3,375 to $4,135. Westchester County, $3,600. (Fri- n a m e d survivor m a y ever be made, not even if the member survives
year's experience and one year Open nationwide. (Monday, F e b - day, J a n u a r y 29).
t h e i n t e n d e d beneficiary; 4, any combination that receives official
as.sisting in architecture or engi- ruary 15).
approval.
neering work, or (b) master's deCOUNTY A N D VILLAGE
8685. INTERMEDIATE P S Y Pre-Retirement Problem
gree in architecture or engineerPromotion
CHIATRIC
SOCLAL
WORKER.
ing plus one year's experience, or
If one desires t o provide possible benefit to another, which option
Westchester
County.
$3,375
to
Candidates
In
the
following
<c) five years' experience assisting in architectural or engineer- $4,135. Open nationwide. (Mon- promotion exams must be present to choose m a y n o t be easy to decide. Since retirement iis near — and
employees of the governmental t h e r e ' s no use b r i n g i n g up the subject otherwise — the best plan la
ing work plus one more year in day, February 15).
mentioned. Last day to apply to s u b m i t all t h e f a c t s and desires to the retirement system, which
preparation of architectural spe8686. INTERMEDIATE
P S Y - unit
cifications, or (d) equivalent. Fee CHIATRIC SOCIAL W O R K E R appears at end of each notice.
gladly counsels members.
7481. SENIOR EXAMINER O F
$4,. (Friday, January 29).
(MENTAL
HYGIENE),
We.st- ACCOUNTS
One possible option provides cash to the survivor. In which cajse
(Prom.),
Comptroll8217. (reopened). ASSOCIATE chester County, $3,375 to $4,135.
Office, Erie County, $4,450 to t h e beneficiary m a y be changed; the other, beneficiary change proPKTBLIC HEALTH PHYSICIAN Open nationwide. (Monday, F e b - er's
$4,750. (Friday, J a n u a r y 29).
hibited, income d u r i n g the life of the survivor beneficiary.
(PEDATRICS), $9,065 to $10,138; ruary 15).
7482. R E S O U R C E ASSISTANT
one vacancy in Health DepartOnly t h e m e m b e r may draw a retirement allowance, not some
8664. JL-NIOR
ENGINEER, (Prom.), D e p a r t m e n t of Public
ment. Albany. Open nationwide Chautauqua County. $4,416. ( F r i one else in a d d i t i o n , during his lifetime.
Welfare,
R
o
c
k
l
a
n
d
County,
$3,300
Requirements: (1) State medical day, J a n u a r y 29).
t o $3,900. (Friday. J a n u a r y 29).
T h e benefit reduction from maximum possible (no option), to tht
license; (2) medical school grad8665. ROAD MAINTENANCE
7483. SENIOR C O U R T CLERK average option is about 20 per cent, for the member.
uation and internship; (3) two FOREMAN,
Department. (Prom.), D e p a r t m e n t of Children's
years in pediatrics, including one Chautauqua Highway
Since it is imcertaln at what age any one will die, the total
$1.45 a n Court, Westchester County, $3,155
year In hospital with pediatrics hour. (Friday, County.
J a n u a r y 29).
t o $3,875. (Friday. J a n u a r y 29). actual r e t i r e m e n t allowance received may be much or little, under
•ervice, or equivalent clinical or
8666. CASIHER, Erie County.
7484. INDEX CLERK (Prom.), m a x i m u m , or u n d e r option choicee.
administrative experience;
and
(4) either (a) equivalent of two $3,450 to $3,750. (Friday. J a n u a r y County Clerk's Office, Erie County,
How to Avoid I.Apsinir
$3,050 to $3,350. (Friday, J a n full years of public health exper- 29).
Some m e m b e r s object to the fact t h a t if they take maximum,
8667. CASHIER. Village
of u a r y 29),
ience with public health depart7485. R E C O R D CI.ERK (Prom.) a n d die soon a f t e r retirement, their annuity account reverts to t h e
ment or agency, or (b) one-year Kenmore, Erie County, $2,700.
County
Clerk's
Office,
Erie employer. T h e obligation of paying pensions to others, who far o u t ost-graduate course In public (Friday, J a n u a r y 29).
8668. JUNIOR ENGINEERING County, $3,050 to $3,350, (Friday, live t h e i r a c t u a r i a l life expectancy, also reverts to the employer.
ealt.h, or (c) equivalent. Fee $5.
AIDE, Town of Cheektowaga. Erie J a n u a r y 29).
(Friday, J a n u a r y 29).
T h i s lapsing of the annuity account is in line with the insurance
8221. TRUCK WEIGHER, $2,principle by w h i c h the short-lived help to pay the retirement allow«11 to $3,411; 59 vacancies
ancee, or life i n s u r a n c e benefits ,of the long-lived.
tliroughout the State, more exBy execise of options, however, benefit t h a t otherwise escheats to
pected. Men only. Requirements:
^ o years of business experience
Uie employer r e v e r t s instead to a survivor, either in cash or annual
in job dealing personally with the
Income paid In m o n t h l y checks.
public, such as salesman, sales
S. PtkHltp®, H.VTy J . B « t h p a j r « .
Option 1 — cash to Burvivor — guarantees absolutely t h a t t h e
STATE
clerk, filling station attendant.
4. C a M i d y . Cbe«4flr A . M o r r i c k . . U 1 8 r 2 0
Tee $2. (Friday, J a n u a r y 29).
B. H a r t . J o h n W . Yoorcsrvill© . . OOHWO residue of t h e m e m b e r ' s purchase money goes to the survivor named
Open-Competitive
8. E r k m o n n . F r a n k H . IJt C i t y . . 8 0 3 6 0
8224. ASSOCIATE ARCHITECINSTITt^TION riRKMAJt
T. T a n n c n b a u m , A . B k l y n
0 0 0 2 0 as beneficiary. T h e pensioner mustn't lived so long after retirement
8. F o n d i U o r , L e o n a r d
NYC
. . . . 8 9 6 1 0 t h a t h e e x h a u s t s t h e account. The exhaustion age lis actuarial, like th«
TURAL
S P E CIFICATIONS 1 r n i n a , Josnph K. HYO
»O«80
B.
G
o
u
l
d
,
G
e
o
r
j
e
L
.
B
r
o
n
x
8
0560
WRITER, $7,754 to $9,394; one a Ke^Jv William C. Dorer Plu«..80000
8 0 1 8 0 life expectancy age, and varies with sex and other factors.
D a n i a t o , J a m o s J . isbkiU
. . . . 8 0 0 0 0 10. Spirrr, Joseph Flochinff
vacancy in Albany. Requirements: 1.
Kavoa. IX^oond 1... W;u>ii»ic..70170 1 1 . Prot^pa., S a v i o I . R i c h . H m . . 8 7 7 8 0
Same as assistant architectural 4.
The Quick and the Dead
B. Carry. F r n n c i s H. Dover P I " - - - " ^ n j - X " 1 2 . G i n s b e r r , H a r v e y V. B k l y n . . . . 8 7 0 5 0
specifications writer, above, plus 8. Grover. Oha.-l«B A. I T . C r a n e . . 7 5 0 0 0 It. B y m c a , H a r r y J . K T C
85630
One c a n n o t »ay t h a t a better financial result will accrue to the
14.
S
c
h
o
e
n
e
c
k
c
r
,
G.
T.,
ROOGERA
.
.
8
6
.
^
8
0
TKANPFT.R AOKNT
four more years' experience In
8 6 1 7 0 member, or his survivor-beneficiary, by selecting an option to preSSC^O I B . B o w d i s h , C. B o l l e r o s e
preparation of architectural spe- 1. Sorberv Poter Merricli
Bklyn
8 4 3 0 0 vent lapsing, b e c a u s e one doesn't know how long he will live a f t e r
%.
T
o
m
t
.
OiBclU H. Stony P t
8 J B 1 0 1 0 . BreiDM, I r r l n i r
fications. Pee $5. (Friday, J a n 17.
a
e
l
l
f
i
n
,
Rob«r4
*
.
N
Y
C
84240
Fi-ar, Viririnia K., Oraii*«^ur» 8 0 » 1 0
vary 29).
4. Kuricb. Rorcr H.. WTilteeboro. . 70M0 1 5 . A n d e r s e n . H a r o l d T . W a n t n g b . ^ 0 5 0 his r e t i r e m e n t or t h e beneficiary after the member's death. The p e n Fischer. H»rry Floral P k
80070
Honttwr, Doris D. M W d l e t o w n . . 7 8 5 9 0
sioner who r e t i r e s at maximum and lives well beyond life expectancy
821S. ASSOCIATE ACTUARY
. I V i r p w . H a r o l d M. Hoi. P a t . . . T 8 0 6 0
ARBIISTAJiT
FRINCIPAI^
KKKPICK,
Is elated with lapsing. He gets more t h a n his actuarial share because
^CASUALTY), $6,801 to $8,231. 7 Fivpfl. Willium P., Endwell . . 7 « M 0
( P r o m . ) l a c M t u t l o n s . Di>i>«rtm«<nt of
KWdletown.. 75280
Oorreetton
One vacancy In Insurance De- 8 Ki^coln. John
others, p a r t of whose account reverted»to the retirement system, got
TRAINING
ASSIFITAIRR
FOR
IIIXVD
1 . Dtiecraa. J o h u T . H a p a u o c h
..87M0
partment In NYC. Open nationCHir^DRKN
t . B l o w . Maiiri<»
P k e e i n r t o . . 9 « 0 ! ) 0 less t h a n t h e i r actuarial share. The gamble is one of more than
wide. Requirements: (1) three 1. Grecinbaiim, M a x w e n * T C
a . I>iuuon. I>*niel E . A a b u r a
. . . . 8 4 6 1 0 full benefit a g a i n s t less t h a n full benefit. What the others think
years' experience as casualty or t Zilbf-r, Ra<'hpl NYC
8ROOO
4. M»fioa, W a l t « r J , O o m o t o c k . . f M 4 d 0
77000
accident and health insurer and 5. S a p a t k t n , Sylvin N T C
TrilKama, T h e o d o r e A l b a n y
. . 9 3 9 4 0 about it, who got leas t h a n lull bwieflt, would be impossible to disASSISTANT I>IKLM?NHL POR
CHIbert. L o u i s A . A t t i c *
0 2 9 a 0 cover. T h e y ' r e d e a d .
<b) completion of any four of (a)
nOfll'ITAI, rON-WRIKTION
VryvT, A l b o r t J . K l m i r a
82440
the four parts of the associateshlp 1. C c d c r b u r r , 0«orfro M. C t i a t h a m . . 7027t> 7.
8. H c M a n n , I>aDi«) Ci»«fikill
92000
So those w h o object to the forfeiture feature may avoid ttiB
exam or (b) the four parts of the 2. CouMns. J o h n H . t A « i » m
77R10
8. B a t a c l i a . VeapiiM! W d l i o n r n e . . 9 1 8 8 0
fellowship exam of the Casualty SVPKRVISOK O F T R A I N I N G FOR P K K - 1 0 . McCoi-maok, J o h n . E l m i r a . . . 9 0 0 0 0 possibility in t h e i r case, lor benefit of wife, brother, sister, and th«
s»rHoor< B M N i )
r m r nRKN
1 1 . CasaolM, Ti(4and J . C o x s a o k i a .SfMllO like. T h e life expectancy of the beneficiary-survivor — really his
Actuarial Society. No written test. 1. Orcettbaum.
M.-xxwell WTC
POOOO I S . Trvine, C b a r l e « 8. W o o t l b o u m e . 8 6 8 4 0
Fee $5. (Saturday, February 20). S. Sapatltin, Sylvia
NTC
75400
present age in respect to the member's — must always be considered,
PRTNNPAT. KKBKPKK
8200. CORRECTION INSTITU- A S f l W A N T R K C R E A T I O N r N S T R P r T O R
not only to f a c e realities, but e.specially if one may not change a
(
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•
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H
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Stat*-!!
U
1WJ170
TION VOCATIONAL INSTRUC- 8. B r o w n . N i n a P. HKLYN
FK>] RO
Corrrrtion
n
amed beneficiary.
TOR (SHOE]\fAKING AND SHOE 8. J o s t , William C. / j u n n J o a
RlWftO
1. M c K . n d r i o k , O. L . W a l l k i U
..101850
REPAIRING). $3,411 to $4,212. 4. T h r o o p , Moiuromery WinprrtlJo. . 8 M 8 0 2 . n r . m k e .
J., A t t i c a
95440
Bindsitfhi
8R110
S. G l l b o r t . Ix)uiB A . A«th>a
9.^880
One vacancy for man at West B. AUtnan, TVin.-tSd A. Bronx
W h e n time comes to retire, it is too late to rectify one'is mistakes
«.
GlllcttP.
M
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8
7
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4
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^
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W
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b
i
i
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e
.
.
0
3
0
8
0
Coxsackie. No written test. Re- 7. Brin, J o h n J . In<h\Btry
8<5PnO
of t h e past. N e a r l y every one wishes he'd put more money into the
r m K F AoriorNT CI-KKK
quirements: (1) State certificate to 8.
B u h n e r , St«^h»>n J . Oumtm VI. 8 6 0 7 0
(PrtMn.) D f i f v a r t i n r n l of P a h l i e W o r k s
r e t i r e m e n t system. Nearly every member of the U. S. Civil Service
teach shoemaking and repairing; 9. M u r r a y , TTfirold K. >f1(W1Kown Rfi{>70
adotia, J a m e s M. Troy
07050
(2) completion of 9th grade in 10. Paleic, R o b e r t W. G o w a j u l a . . . 8 5 0 5 0 »1.. O
R
e t i r e m e n t - S y s t e m , tlie State Employees Retirement System, the NYC
MoCallen,
J.WPO
A.
Grpcn
U
.
.
.
9
7
1
7
0
H . B a r r , R i c h a r d J . M.arcy
84f»fi0
school, or equivalent; and (3) five 12.
5. D n n n . F r a n k W
Troy
9 7 1 0 0 Employees R e t i r e m e n t System, and other NYC i«y.jtems, had t h a t
Hill Bay Shor«
RDR.IO
years' journeyman experience. Fee I S . B.-ilHn.
4 . K^^nnrdy, J o l u i J . T r o y
94130
Knuleen, B i m p y Blilyn
srJOlO
B. T o b i n , J o h n M . R^hiswI.-ict
. . 9 3 0 5 0 opportunity. O f t e n it now remains open only to newcomers, but Legis$2. (Saturday, January 30).
14. fJiW>orw, Joseph J. I n d u s t r y . . 8 0 0 7 0
8. T u f ^ e r , F r a n k J . A l b a n y
. . . . 9 3 2 5 0 l a t u r e s m a y r e o p e n the application period, though recently they have
15. Ford, M.auri.'p C. Mrvrion . . . . 8 0 S 7 0
8223. SENIOR
PERSONNEL 19. Brown, r o r r i f t n r f i O r ' h t i r f . . . . 7Sfl,'»0 7. S m i t h ,
r . Cohofton . . . . 8 0 1 0 0
TECHNICLIL (MUNICIPAL SER- 17.* S m i t h , H o w a r d J. Ovfd
8. H e f t r l c h , P a n i W . BufTiilo
8 5 7 5 0 shown a r e l u c t a n c e to do so.
T7iU0
CnTEF, n C K K A r OF FISH,
VICE). $4,934 to $6,088. One va- 18. Slahlcy. Grog-ory V. IMlp T e r r . . 7 n 8 0 ( i
At r e t i r e m e n t time it is nice to know that one went the limit.
(
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o
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i
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reln75870
cahcy anticipated in Municipal i n . S b f a . J.uncB R. Sal"in
of t h ^ n i v i d o n of ParkM aixi t h e T h e more you p a y in, the better for you — no calculation on your
SO. Kohiit, R o s e m a r y E. H ' o t r a w . . 7 5 8 7 0
Service Division, Civil Servicc De- 21. ni>iiR<». Marjrarot S. M I d T t n 7 4 8 6 0 D i v U i o n
S a r a t o g a WprJnn* R e w r v a t l o n
urtment. Requirements: (1) col- Vt. PriiNlman, M a r t i n fl. K l n m P k . 7 4 8 5 0 1. I . a w r o n o * . W i l l i a m D.-dmar . . . . 9 6 2 0 0 p a r t necessary. F o r instance, under the NYC one per cent pension
9. Qreelpy, J o h n B. F. B e m c
9 1 2 3 0 plan, r e t i r e m e n t a t full pay, even more than full pay, is pos.sible.
!ge graduation; and (2) three
STATE
MFAI) M \ n , A m > S r P P l . Y n . F R K ,
years' experience in personnel adTo get m o r e you must always pay more, through larger per(
P
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)
I
i
p
p
a
r
t
m
e
n
t
«»f
T
a
x
H
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i
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n
and
ministration, of which one year
Promotion
centage p a y m e n t s , or longer service, or both. For 36 years' service,
Ffnanrp
nuist have been in public agency.
IVKTITDTION F I R K M A V
1. Q a i r r . J o h n J . CohotB
103000
for iiiistance, n o t an unreasonable length, Uie ptnsion is 36 ixr cent
(Vr«nii.> I)e|i;i> tinoi>t of M m t a l
It>/trvr
Fee $4. (Friday, January 29).
TKrkowiilii. I . R/'nfi6cl..fr . . . . l O M . S O
1. WilM>x. P r a n r i d B Q o \ r a n d » . . »fl4B0
n Nocrln.
A. W ' v U e t
. . 9 ^ 2 0 0 of final average salary, and 36 years of contribution could total even
STATE
S P l a i n e r , Carl H KIrkwood . . . « 4 4 7 0
4. G o l w y n , N a t h a n R. BUlyti
91700
8 S m i t h . P a v i d W. W h i t o s b o r o . . » 4 4 ' J 0
B. Caffiriana, Oharli » B i d y n
04250 more, but c o u n t It as equal, so you have a total 72 per ci-nt. The
Promotion
4. Moyer, iSdward C. Holinnth . . 9-33.10
8. B r f n n n n , W a l t n r J Orrf^n T«. . . 0 . ' ! 5 5 0 diflference, to equal or exceed 100 per cent, would be made up by
Hprrn-vi. Wini.vn J. Poari Uiy. 9 1 4 7 0
7. Kf>i'mar. Rc v«lyn B. U k l y n
88550
Candidaieii in tlie follow Infr B.
p i r cent
8. V.ilvo, Cvri orf^tvlHi*
8m)50
8,1«nn p a y m e n t s t o w a r d additional annuity, allowable up to
State promotion exams must be 7. McGiiiro, K nvrird M. l.orti . . . . KSif.'u 8. B l a t t . P o r t . B r o n x
9. IlyMfr, M.-^rian R A f b a t i y . . . . 8 " 7 5 0 of n o r m a l contributions.
J'MOO
Pii-sent eui|>loyees of Vhe Ueptut- 8. L.iiig'lwv. WUHam Willard
CIAV
tncut or subdivision mentioned. ». O'Connor. J o h n J . Qviw-ns Vl». ST.'^oo (PT«UI.) n r i nHi rTt AmTe nI Ht T I of
HooltU W«Jf»r<'
10. VaJiNostrand, W. H. Ovid
8-t;i-0
L m I d»7 te apply appf'ars at the I I . Palmer. H r r t v r t C. P'ke«»p»l® . . H a ; i 7 0
< K x r l u « t v e of
Innt If u t l o n a )
•lid of each notice.
1. M i l l e r . K.Hthrjn G. A P - n i y
..81310
1». Scotl. Plvnrilte I.. Sonyon . . . . 8 2 8 ( 1 0
t X c w r l l , M a r t h a P . SJiii f r l n d . . 7 8 ' ' 1 0
18. Mcfh.-vrar, Francld l^iiells
81480
•JJ20 (reisMUed). SENIOR ARCII- 14 Colllni, J o a e p h M. Dovnr Pin . . 8 0 2 8 0 STNIOR MKCnANICAI. fciTOKKS OI.KKU
Employee groups are tiying to kave pensions cxemptid at len-st
ITlfiCTURAL
SPECiriCATlONS 16 M a h a n c y . Bob<»ri Utlca
70770
( P r o m . ) Dt<{Mtrtinriit of I'lihHe W o r k u
to some absolute value, from U. B Income tax. Under th( Nt w York
1%
IJOV«».
Donald
B.
Grovt4;uid
.
.
.
7
7
0
0
0
1
H
a
r
r
l
i
r
w
i
.
J
i
u
n
e
a
P
.
P
m
y
.
,
.
.
t»W660
WRITER (Prorn.), L. I. State
MBNIOK INHL'KANOB RXAJMIKBH
», C o f f e y . M a r t i n P . A l b i o n
. . . . 0 5 1 5 O S t a t e I n c o m e T a x Law public peiusions ol employeei ol that State
Park Commission, |«,0»8 to $7,421.
(L.>ROIN.) LUMURMURE I>«|K*RTIII«<NT
W h i t t e . J o h n W. Buflalo
. . . . W l O O oar Its c o m m u n i t i e s are whohy tax-exempt.
one Tocancy In Jones Beach State 1. Bl<>i1>orK. Sidney Bklyn
07400
4. f!oi-t>ett. J a m e s J . FSYM I^V . . . . f)F45C
rs, ftMaodi
Farlcwajr A u t h o t i ^
m
». M * } o a r , A m l n - « 8. M m U ' v I U * . 7 8 1 & «
STATE
Open-Competitive
engineering or architectural position allocated to G-20 or higher.
Fee $5. (Friday, J a n u a r y 29).
7249. ASSOCIATE CIVIL ENGINEER
(HIGHWAY
PLANNING) (Prom.), Public Works.
$7,754 to $9,394; one vacancy In
Albany. Two years in civil engineering
position
allocated
to
G-25 or higher; State professional engineering license. Fee $5.
(Friday, J a n u a r y 29).
How to Prevent Lapsing of Annisily Benefit
S
Eligible Lists
S
e
Be Sure to Capitalize on income Tax Ex&^.2ition
CITIL
Ten
SERTICE
LEADER
rrrfTfWTWTfWTrrfWTfTff
His 'Master Minds' Weigh
Pension Policy for
Eisenhowers Approval
Tuemlaj, January
wwTfwrwrrfwwwwTffmjiiTfji
CIVIL SERVICE
If,
1994
Eligible Lists
NEWS
COUNTY AND VILLAGK
Open-Competitive
PKntCIPAI. KNGINKKR
Bria Comitr
I. Dudl<r. WUHam C. W.
a. MiUroir. JMQM P. Bnttato . . . . S S T O t
S. VoalAuuren, Harold BuiTate . . 8 0 3 8 0 *
4. reldmaa, Marnard D. Bnflato . . 7 6 « 0 t
WAfiHINGTON, J a n . 18—Vari- cial Security are incomparable to
COUNTY A N D VILLAGE ,
oug Federal agencies to which those under public employee rePromotion
>
tirement
systems,
in
which
life
inCITIES
THROUGHOUT
the
U,
a
ar«
watching
developmente
In
have been submitted the proposals
r o i / i c s CHiKr
surance is t h e only additional NYC because of the "new look" in government promised by brainy r « n M D«p*rtmefit.
VllUgv af BiiiiiiSaSi
of the Committee on Retirement benefit, since exercising options,
L.rona, Jamea M. Softrsdala . . . 8 3 4 0 *
Policy for Federal Personnel are to protect beneficiary, is merely overall administrators. Th« Wagner administration is the first to 1.IK8TRUCrrOR
IN NIJRSme ARJJf,
making suggestions to the U. S. the sharing of the possible p u r - introduce the idea of a management brain trust in City governments
Kdw»r« JL M«7«r MMnorlal HoaplM
Rrie Coantr
Civil Service Commission on what chasing power of t h e same equity. Headed by Dr. Luther Gulick. it is going in for a long line of Intended
1. ClATk. AUna C. BufTala
SMM
Separation Would Continue
should be the Eisenhower Admin».
SeltB,
Martha
Tt. Buffala . . . . . T t e s *
T h e whole Social Security ques- improvements. Except for those plans already announced, the currOLIOB SRROKANT
istration's stand. The committee
tain stays down till about April 1.
PoSba Ptpartmawt. VUIa«e of Itffn^Bfiniilt
Is headed by H. Eliot Kaplan, tion is controversial in civil servWaatahaaicr C«w>tf
ice
because
of
teacher,
police,
fire
former Deputy S t a t e Comptroller and postal groups, particularly,
1. Praiolt Tito T. Maniarooeck . . 8 0 1 4 «
GEORGE
P.
MONAGHAN,
the
Aral
ee»r
of
hAmese
rmdag
In
a.
Gianeola,
A n t h o n r M'roneck
in charge of the New York S t a t e who fear Federal inclusion into
a. Paonoaaa. IVanda M'ronaek . . B 6 2 e e
Employees Retirement System.
S t a t e systems, or the effect of t h e New York State, found some top-notchers In NYC government employ, 4. Pint*. Dominick T. M'ronecjk . . 8 4 M e
PROOATE CI>KKK
Concurrent benefits are pro- minimum retirement age of 65 on when he was Fire Commissioner and later Poliee Commissioner, and
Coari, W i a t u l m t l
posed by the committee, under their own systems, or other con- Will offer jobs to some of Utem am aidea In his new vndertakinr • . . (.riiM.) BvfTocatr'a
County
both the U. 8. Civil Service R e - .sequences. Other systems have r e - The 19 a day travel allowance for Federal employees will be raised. 1. H<Mdf7. Walter
PeekakiB
.tl7Se
tirement System and Old Age a n d tirement ages of 65, 60 and 55,
a. Denniston, Altrad Chappa<iM .8920*
Survivors Insiirance (Social Se- at the member's choice, and police Departments that have been consulted have unanimously declared the S. T^ckrer, Bdttta A. Ai^T^ite Pliia
Percjr K. Pt. Cheater
curity).
and fire systems no m i n i m u m age, present amount too smalL A Budget Bureaa study has produoed the 4. Steea.
ADMINISTRATK»JI CIJBRK,
More U.S. employees are cov- but a minimum service length, same opinion. The access of buainesB men executives ki the Elsen(rr«m.) SarroKate'a Coort, Wtvtohaatav
ered by Social Security t h a n by such as 20 years for h a l f - p a y , in hower Administration has done the projeet much ro«d. for ttkey
CooAtr
t h e Civil Service Retirement Sys- NYC.
1. Barra*!, Slfrieda Whit* Plaa . . 9 6 9 —
%. Locky«r. Xdith A. ^ l u t a Plna . . 8 6 « 0 «
tem, as only permanent employees
The Kaplan committee recom- kuow what their corporations pay.
SKNIOK BOOKKEBPKK
are eligible to the CSRS. Eligibility mends t h a t those who worked in
Many U. S. employees, iost like State empioyees, take a beailnc
(Prom.) Wmt^hmter Cooatr
to one precludes eligibility to the covered private industry, a n d en- when they have to go out of town for their employer, because al- 1. Cohen. Bobert L. Mamiiroaflck 81MS
other now, but the committee tered U.S. employ, be benefittd
a. Kranklin, MarjoHe Whita Plna 8084S
a . 1ft. Kia«*
SOftM
would have the law amended to by the proposed relationship of the lowed much less than they must spend. The only redeeming f e a t w e a. Lajflte.
is the deduction of the excess from one's groes income, in the income
provide dual coverage for the two systems.
same job, though without increasUnder any a n d all circumstan- tax returns, but that brings back an average of enly 22 per oeni »i
Application DaH%
ing the 6 per cent contributions ces the Retirement System and what's lost.
by present or later members of Social Security would be a n d r e For NYC Exams
t h e CSRS. Those U.S. employees main separate and independent.
IN THE CLERK EXAM, for filllRf jobs tn the NYC, the U. S.
now under Social Security would
Some of the cost would fall on
contribute 4 per cent to CSRS, the Social Security System when is counting on a large response because at the pay — $48 a week to During Rest of Year
The NYC Civil Service Commisplus the SS rate, now 2 per cent, U. S. employees shift to private start, for the lowest job. There are no age limits. An eligible over sevsion has announced the regular
t h e same ratio as would obtain industry.
henceforth for t h e others.
Present ratio of retirem- / enty may still l>e hired. But the test itself Is stiffer than the one the application periods for exams ta
be open during 1954, as follows:
Droader Distribution
benefits based on U.S. employ- State gives, which, in turn, is stifTer ttian the NYC exam.
Wednesday, January 6 to ThursT h e advantage of t h e CSRS is ment would not be reduced, but
The editorial secretary of The LEADER took the NYC teet, unt h e larger retirement allowance, if contributions to the Retirement officially, and scored 99 per c e n t Ths missout was on a question day, January 21.
for sub.stantial period of member- Systems are reduced, to extract
Tuesday, February 2 to Thur»service, compared to Social Se- the 2 per cent for Social Security, asking wliich ofiflcial was a member of both the Board of Estimate day, February 18.
curity's pension of $85 maximum the actual retirement
benefit and the Council, and it turned out to b« the Council President, a
Tuesday, March f to Wednesa month for individuals, though would be reduced under the Re- question Abe Staik siu-ely wouldn't have missed .thus attaining 100 day, March 24.
attainable as soon as the fully- tirement System, but compensaTuesday, April 8 to Wednesdajr,
Insured status and age 65 are a t - ted and in many cases f a r more per cent.
April 21.
tained, possible in three years t h a n compensated, by t h e Social
Tuesday, May 4 to Wednesday
Immediately preceding retirement, Security benefit.
WITH A RAISE expeeted in State ssrrlee. V. S. and N T € em- May 19.
for those old enough. In t h a t reOpposition Becomes Less
Wednesday, June 2 to Thursdajp^
ployees are eounting on that as aid in their own efforts to get more
spect, little buys relatively much
I n the past year there h a s been money. The U. S. Civil Serrioe Commiaskm Is studying pay, and, with June 17.
pension, under Social Security, a gradual reduction in suspicion
Wednesday, July ^ to Thiu-sda*
i.e., at present rates $216 In three of Social Security by public em- the Ekidget CMfice, will report to President Eisenhower. In NYC the July 22.
years, is a possibility, for $85 a ployees. Some employee organi- Wagner Administration is anxious to raise pay ,and has so announoWednesday, September 8 tm
m o n t h for life, in which the ex- zations t h a t opposed integration ed — something the Federal administration hasn't done. The City Thursday, September 23.
pectancy at 65 is 13 years for a now favor it.
Tuesday, October 5 to Tliur»m a n and 15 years for a woman,
T h e next step, still not close, win try t o get legislation enacted at AUiany that win provide fands day, October 21.
based on average f u t u r e lifetime would be to amend Federal law for the raise. But employee groups are teOing May<sr Wagnsr tkal^
Friday, November S t« Mondajg
estimates. T h e total average es- ao t h a t S t a t e and local govern- one way or aaothor, the raise must be grairted.
November 22.
timated values possibly out to ment employees would b« able to
Wednesday, December 1 t«
$13,270 and $15,310, respectively, combine Social Security benefits
Thursday, December 16.
THE
LATEST
speclAs
asaount
reqiMrted
ta
a
I'TM
miss
for
WVC
each for a $216 investment.
with the benefits of their own civil
There is no August niing periodL
T h e family benefits under So- service retirement system.
PAtrolman. to $5,500, ths City to pay for ttoiforms. John S. Carton,
president of the Patat>lmen's Benevoteirt Assooiation, made the request oa behalf of the City's 19,000 palrotanen. Copies W tfae reeokH
tioa were seni to Mayor Wagnsr and Q m w a o r Dewey.
REAL ESTATE
THE MBQUeST f«<l«wed eloaely en one by NYC teachers for a
$750 increaae. This request came from tlie Committee on Finance and
Bnd«e4 of the Board of Education Itself. Thet« are 4 0 ^ teachers.
wiih every purchase of a
study book
Patrolman
" H o m e Training f o r Civil Service
Physical Exams" . • •
with special sections on physical and medicol
for patrolman
exams
A FREE COPY of "Home Training" for Civil Service Physical
Exams" is yours with each study bot)k for Patrolmen purchased
•from the Leader Boole Store.
Specially designed to aid you in passing your physical a n d
medical exams, this factual, highly-informative boolc gives you
the information you need to meet these tough qualizfications.
You'll find special chapters of weight control a n d diet, body
building e.xercises, training for the agility test, training for tlie
strengtii test and the endurance test . . . and many ohers . . .
all compiled for the specific purpose of helping you get top
grades in your tests.
"HOME TRAINING for Civil Service Physical Exams" Is siu-ely
a book no applicant should be without . . . and its youi's a b solutely free of extra charge with yoiur purchase of an Argo
study booic for patrolman.
J u s t clip tlae coupon below, fill It out and send it along with
$2.50 plus 8c for NYC sales tax to Leader Book Store, 97
Duane St., New York 7, N. Y. . . or, if you prefer, stop in a n d
pick it up yourself.
Leader Book Store
97 Duane Street
New York 7, N. Y.
Dadr Sir:
Plodsa send ms an Arco study booii for patrolman and f r e * of extra
charga my copy of " H o m e Training for Civil Servica Physical Exams."
i anclosa $2.50 plus 8c for N Y C sales tax.
Nam*
Addrass
City and Stat* ,„„..,
THE DIFFICULTIES ccMiceming tbe NYC security questionnaire.
wMch got into court, are expected t» be settled, with some softening.
The NYC Civil Service Commission says that even if some employees considered some questions went too' far, there never was any
intention of being persecutive, and everybody could l>e sure of a
square deal, whatever tlie questions are. The State Civil Service
Commission thought that if NYC adopted the queBtlonnaire the State
used, the difficulties would disappear, as none to spei^ of cropped up
in State service.
Ttie new Corporation Counsel in NYC, Adrian Burke, and the
new CommiBSioner of Investigation, Peter Campbell Brown, are reported sjnnpathetic to meeting some of ths objections raised by
leaders of employee groups.
Mr. Brown would enter the picture because he'd take care of
questionnaires affecting present City employees, if any are t o be
sent out to them. Independent of examinations for appointments
or promotions to jobs. Ttie Municipal Commission's questionnaires
would go only to ellgibles or transferees, hence would include
present employees only in cases of promotion and transfer, and
only in those agencies designated as secksitive by the State Civil
Service Commission.
Limited income Tax
Exemption Of Pensions
BROOKLYN
BROOKLYN'S
BEST BUYS
COVERT ST.
Neor Bushwiek Ave.
S story; 6 family; 30 rooms;
modern bath; brass plumbing;
1 apt. vacant
Price $12,500
Cash $1,600
HANCOCK ST.
Neor Sumner Ave.
Brownstone house, 11 rooms, 3
baths, heat.
AIX VACANT
Price $15,000 Cash $3,500
ELDERf~ST.
Near Bushwiek Ave.
S story briclc; legal 3 family;
17 rooms; 3 baths; all vacant.
Price $16,500
Cash $3,500
Herman Robins,
Inc.
962 Halsey St.. BUyn.
OPEN FROM 11 AM—
4 PM SUUNDAYS
(Continued from Pa«s f1
Under Federal law there is a limited tax exemption on retirement
GL. 5-4600
allowances if the employee contributed to the cost.
Put down 3 per cent of what you actually oontributed, and for
tax purposes that is what's reported as Income. The difference between the total retirement checics received during the year, and the
HANDYMAN SPECIAL
3 per cent, is conisldered as pert recovery of capital, untaxed because
NO CASH DOWN
the income tax taxes income, not capitaL
i
story, n a hMU. tiUli' fimil«li«d.
Example:
uMdi MNM tm^rnkt, too4 fer lee** ttun\\r, ifi pt«v«i» iBfi.
BMr
tarw
Retirement checks, at $100 a month, year's total
(not to be reported yet as income, or at aU)
« . . . .$1,300
Call Mr. Hort IN. t-IIIO
Amount pensioner contributed to his annuity account . . . . $ 6 , 0 0 #
Amount to be reported as retirement income
House For Solo
(.03 X $6,000)
lt»
MONX
Difference between amount received ($1,200) and
amount reported ($180)
«.$1,1M PORDHAM — 10 rooBB, ftlH
meut, shingled, oil, froDt-baek
Number of years after which limited exemptloa
yard, good eoattttea. BavfHia. A M
expires (6,000/1,120)
I l / J WO 4-044t.
Fully Fumished
TMiSa7f
J«MMM7 W ,
CITIL
1954
SERVICE
Page Eleven
LEADER
> REAL ESTATE >
HOUSES — HOMES — PROPERTIES
T H E BEST G I F T O F ALL — Y O U R O W N
I•
B
$7,$M
Corner Spanish Slucco, tile roof.
lull rooms, (3 bedrooms) full baaement, tile kitchen and bath, parquet floors,
oil steam heatinir, varafre wUh overhead doore. All cKtraa
included. J»o. «t>l.
G.I. $750
IRICK — BRICK
SS
2
2
2
2
2
OZONE PAAK $10,200 — CASH $«00 G.I.
RICHMOND HILL $11^00 — CASH $1,200 G.l'.
I^illy dctachod brick and ahinffle, 1 family, 7 oversize
rooma, completely redecorated, tile bath and kitchcn, 11 niBhed basement, new oil heating aystem, driveway and
var.iRre. This is the beet in our book. Ifo. 730.
Five rooms up and S rootna
down, oil moclern t h r o a r b o u t .
We told you the price ie moderate. Thp location le Hollia.
4 Three Room ApH.
7 - 7 9 0 0
7 ROOMS
4 BEDROOMS
SIDE DRIVE
PLOT 60x100
OIL
Ask For This Special
I
For every t r p e home e«ll
I
I
B
JAMAICA
FULLY DETACHED 1-family; < roiMus and porch; Kara«e, many
•ztras. Excellent location and eondition
$10(500
I FAMILY DETACHED 4 rooms down, I oip; modem kitchens
and baths; steam heat, gmrage. Must be seen
5 0 0
TOWN REALTY
JA A-82C0
Sun. 11 « PM
184-11 MERRICK ILVD.
Down payment
Handyman special, 11 rooms, 5 rooms vacant and ready to
move right in. Price
$4,900
ST. ALBANS
BAISLEY PARK
6H rooms, steam heat <oQ
burner), extra lavatory, k^tmgc ,execellent buy for only
BATISFACTORT TBRMS TO Ol'a mm MON Sl'a
112-52 175 Place, St. Albana
t AM to 7 PM
O U T S T A N D I N G VALUES
m « m , , m i m m
TOP VALUES IN HOMES
I Arthur Watts, Jr.
Price $12,150 up
MORTGAGES ARRANGED
111-10 M e r r i c k Blvd. — N e a r I I I f h A v e n u e
J A m a i c a 6-0787 - J A . 6-0788 - J A . 6-0789
CALL FOR APPOINTMENTS TO INSPECT
O f f i c e H o u r s : 9 A M - 7 P M M o n . t o S a t . — S u n . 12 N o o n t o 6 P M
88-32 138th STREET. JAMAICA
100 feet North of Jamidca Ave. on Van White
Blvd. — Call for detail driving directions. Open
everyday.
G. I. $1,299
;f RINGFIELD GARDEN
PAKK
New detached bungalows, bripk and
frame, 6 larjjre sun filled rcionis, lull
poured concrcte basrnieiit, Hollywood
colored tile bath, steam heal, oil biirner, oiik floors throughout.
Ample
elosets, knotty pine kitchen cabinet,
formica top, Venetian blindp, laudB<':i.p»ing and shrubbery. Cnsh for veterans $700. Civilian reasonable down
payment.
HUGO R. HEYDORN
ESSEX
Built of ererlafltinr etucco «n
h o s e corner plot 50 z 100 modern throughout, full baoement,
etall ahower, oil beat, m eantle
with Bide driye, rara««. Complete i Devery detail. The buy
you b a r e waited for. Holha te
tb« location.
I
.
Standard 2 family home. 6 V4 roome down, 6V4 rooms uDper
floor, lowM- apartment now Tacant, completely reconditioned,
parquet floor*, steam h e a t l n r aystem, private driveway
with S ear rarace. Walk to anTTVay, i»roi*erty located a t
08 .16 176tli St. ^a•t off Jamaica Are. Aak lor Beeex
Bpeoial.
A I J . BOMB! AVAILABLE ON SSSBX ]Jk.TAWAT PLAN
13 BOOMS
SOUTH OZONE
Price $8,500
HOLUS $14,500 — CASH $2,000 G.l. or CIVILIAN
G.I. $1,500
$11,500
NEW YEAR SPECIAL
G.I. $1,700
Price $11,700
SOl'TH OZONK PARK
t atory brick, 1 family dwellinir. corner plot, 4 large rooms, modem kitchen, tiled bath, steam beat, oil burner. aemi-flnishcd basement, 1 car rar«ffe, Venetian blinds, atorm windows
and serpens.
for reterans 91,000.
Fully detached c-orner 7 % rooma. 1 family (4 betlroomal
•team heat, r a r a r e . larre plot, A-1 condition, ahin^le
terior. You have to aee thte home. Ifo. 726.
FAMILY
APTS.
BATHS
KITCHENS
GARAGES
LONG ISLAND
THE BEST HOME VALUES
IN QUEENS
RICHMOMD HILL $9,200 — CASH $500 G.I.
Best thia Vsrrific buir&la I •
]ar«r« room* on tOxlOO i^ot
with oil b«at, •CKftns, •(«nn«
•nd many more pxtras,
LONG ISLAND
READ THIS FIRST FOR
JAMAJCA PK. $8,800 — CASH $400 G.I.
BeeinK ia believinr.
tremendoiu rooma, modern kitchen
and bath, rcfrlirerator and washer tncluded, new oil beatkur ayatora. A-1 oondition t h r o u r h o n t . I^andoeaped plot with
tartie'e. All extras Included. Mo. 784.
Rkh!
•
•
•
•
•
ISLAND
LOWEST PRICES — HIGHEST VALUE!
Strike It
$•. Oxeiie Park
LONG
LONG ISLAND
LONG ISLAND
HOME
SPRINGFIELD GARDENS
In A-1 condition, beautiful 5
room detached home, 3
rooms down and 2 rooms up,
garage, near transportation
and stores .Price
$11,550
$8,990
LA 7-2500
We Can't advertise them all . . . These are only a few of many
•utstanding values. If you want a home . . . We have it ! ! 1
WHITESTONE
14:7th St. and 4th Ave.
Xew brick, 0 room ratichee, aide bait,
^arag-e, hot water oil heat, oversize plot.
$15,900
EGBERT AT WHITESTONE
FL 3-7707
SO. OZONE PARK
$10,250
NEW YEAR'S SPECIALS
S. Oionc Park
$7,990
Solid brick. 6 rooms, tile kitchen and bath, steam heat, 2
garages, finished basement, r a diator covers among extras.
1 family, ft rooms and ann porch, detached home. OU heat, plot 80 z 100,
Venetian blinds, atorm windows and
screens tbrouffhout. Other features.
Cash for Q. I. 9900.
G. I. $500 Down
BROOKLYN
FOR
SALE
EVERYONE
A
GOOD INVESTMENT
VERNON AVE., nr. Throop
Ave., 3 story and basement,
brownstone, 3 family. 14 rooms,
heat, oil. Vacancy. Price $16,500
Cash $2,000.
LAFFAYETTE AVE. nr. Sumner Ave., 3 story and basement,
brick, 3 family, 13 .rooms, oil.
Vacancy. Price $12,000. Cash
$3,000.
IIALSEY ST. nr. Ralph Ave.,
8 family, brick, cold water, 5
room apt. vacant. Price $11,000.
Cash $2,250.
Brick Bungalow, almost new,
large plot, combination windows, A-1 condition
Truly
modern design. No closing fees.
$3,100 Cash to All
A kMve selection of otber eholce b o M a
In all price nincea
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
llortKaeea and Tenna Arranged
DIPPEL
1 1 5 - 4 3
Sutphin
Blvd.
OLympic 9-8561
BE A PROUD
HOME OWNER
GL«iuuore 5-0575
36 Ralph Ave. (near Gates
Ave.), Brooklyn
Lravestigate these exceptional
buys.
BERGEN ST. (Grand) — 8
family, 14 rooms. Price $5,000.
CLASSON AVE. (Herkimer) —
2 family, store. Price $4,000.
CAMBRIDGE PL. — 10 rooms.
Cash $4,000.
MONROE ST. — S story and
basement, brick, oil. Price $13,000. Cash $1,500.
QXJINCY ST. (Throop) — 2
family, oil,-steam, $1,500 down.
CARROLL ST. (Kingston) —
3 story brick. Terms arranged.
ST. MARKS AVE. — 16 family,
good income Terms arranged.
Hurry! Hurry!
For Quick Sale
G £ T THAT NEW HOME NOW!
We have many 1, 2 & 3 family
homes In good locations — houses
of 9, 12 and 14 rooms — oil heat,
•ome witli parquet. Prices from
•8,000 and up. Small cash and
terms. Call me and ask to see the
home of your choice.
Secure Your (^iture To-day
Many SPECIALS avallaUe to Ola.
DONT WAIT ACa- TO DAY
CHARLES
H. VAUGHAN I
GL 2-7610
C U M M I N S REALTY;
S t » MacUousai St.
^
Brooklyn*
PR. 4-6611
Upen Sundaya t l
$10,500
3 family, 10 rooma, detached home.
Oil heat and loads of other feature®.
Cash to all, 91.600.
Baisley Park
$14,250
2 family, 8 rooma, detached home.
Lot ftO X 100. S modem tlUe baths,
finished basement, 2 refritreratora, 2
car rarave, Tenetian btinds, atorni
windows and aereens, loads
other
features. Cash to all. $3,000.
Mollis
$13,500
1 family detached, S room atucco
bungalow, ttlowinr parquet floors, oil
hot water beat, wood-bumlnir fireplace. Venetian blinds, storm windows, acroens, 2-car rarage, large plot
50 X 100. Fruit trees and other features. Cash 92,000 to a reliable buyer.
MALCOLM BROKERAGE
106-57 New York Blvd.
Jamaica S. N. Y.
RE. 9-0645 — JA. 9-2254
************************
L. A . BEST
106 Howard Ave.. B'kl^a
Merrick Park
SO. OZONE PARK
$11,700
to 4
ALLEN & EDWARDS
148-18 Liberty Ave., Jamaica, N. Y. OLympia 8-2014—8-2015
BE W I S E FOR 1954
BUY THAT HOME NOW
East Elmhurst
Large 1 family home, a real dwelling, 7 rooms, colored tile b a t h
and kitchen, fireplace, garage, paiquet floors, oil burner, gorgeous landscaped plot, up to date, clean neighborhood, strictly
residential, nr. transportation with loads of extras. Cash and
terms,
$14,900
Jackson Heights
Two story, 1 family, 6Vi rooms, beautiful stucco In first class
condition, oil heat, extra lavatory, garage, every luxury in b a t h
and kitchen with every Improvement, superb buy, lifetime investment, nr. transportation. Terms.
$14,000
SECURITY FOR
1954
lAMAICA
$11,800
E)etached one family with 6
lovely rooms, colored tile bath
all extras, oil, modern. Terms
ELMHURST
Many More to Select from
Luxury Homes from $19,000 Up
REIFER'S REAL
RESIDENCES
32-01 94th STREET, JACKSON HGTS.
Days HI 6-0770
Nights HI 6-4742
Open Sundays & Holidays
$10,950
Modern 1 family, solidly built
with OVa rooms, oil, garage
every convenience, nr. transportation. See It now. Cash and
terms.
Other Fias Homes in
All Soctions of Qy««as
C A L L J A 6-0250
The G o o d w i l l Realty C o .
WM. RICH
JU«. Broker Real JBstate
lM(-4a New York Blvd.. 4ainalc«, M. X
BROOKLYN
No Mortgage
BEING EVICTED!
MOVE RIGHT IN
$475 NEEDED
S story and biUienient, browustone,
oU heat, 8 rooms, 2 bathe, X kitoh
ena, broas plumbing, parquet flours,
plrivate rooms, owner will paint. Kany
terma arranrcd.
Coll Mr. Hort UL 8-1110
No Mortgage
MOVE RIGHT IN
ONLY $950 CASH
•i buiUiiiitrij, 60 X 100, fully dtliuhtd.
pariiuel flooi's, oil heat, new appliauec'S, fuud fur ruuniini; Uous, neur
subway. Low easy tiTnis arranucd.
Call Mr. Hart UL 8-1110
Page Twelve
C I T I L
S K K T I C K
L K A D I K
Questions and Answers
In NYC Police Exam
Saturday, J a n u a r y 30 is the date
of the written test for 12,000 applicants in the NYC patrolman
(P.D.) exam. Starting salary is
$3,725 a year, and rises to $4,725.
There were no educational or experience requirements. Age limits
were 18 and 29. Minimum height
for patrolmen is 5 feet 8 inches.
In bare feet; minimum vision,
20/20 in each eye, separately,
without glasses.
The written test counts 50 per
cent toward a candidate's final
grade. The competitive physical
exam also counts 50 per cent. At
least 70 per cent is required in
both parts of the exam. The two
marks are averaged, to give the
final grade. Non-disabled veterans
may have five points added to
their final score; disabled veterans 10 points. Only candidates
who pass the written exam, and
the qualifying medical test, may
take the physical exam.
I^EGAL NOTICK
P2407, 1!>5.'{ CTTATION Tlie People of th«
SUito ot New York By the OI-.-\oe of God
Frpo and Iiulopendent, To FREDERICK
B r r H E I J i . SAMUEL n i T i r E I J . . wrivMAM
BITHF/IJa JOHN niTHELI.. FREDERICK
BrrHELIi; JR.. CIJFPORD
BITHELL,
tlM next of kin and heirs at law ot
SARAH I'. BITHEUA also known as
SARAH BITHELL and SARAH PITLJXJRD
BITHEM., Ui'ceased, send frreetiiir:
Wherous, tlie I'ublic Administrntor of
the County of New York, who has hi«
offlcco at Hall of R/^rords. .11 Chanibom
Street, the City of New York, has lately
applied to tlio Surrofrato's Court of our
County of N'-w York to have a certain
InBtninieiU in writin? bearing dato Au?n s t 20, 1047, relating' to both real and
personal property, duly proved aa t h e
Inat will and testament of SARAH P .
BITHET.T., also known as SARAH BITHE I J . and SARAH PULFORD BITHBLI*
deceased, who was at the tims of her
death a rcsidpnt of 53 West 8th Street,
th« County ot New York,
THEREFORE, you and each of yoa ar«
d t ^ to show pfuiso before the Surrograte
Court of our County of New York, at the
H ^ l of Reoo:;l« In the Cotinty of Now
York, oa the 10th day of February, one
thousand nine hundred and fifty-four, at
half-past ten o'clock in the forenoon ol
t h a t dny, why the said will and toetameat should not be aiimitted to probate
M a will of real and personal proi>«rty,
and why Letters of Administration With
t h e Will AnncTod should not IsHue to the
Public Administrator of the County of
Mow York.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, we h s r e
MUHod the seal of the Surrotrato« Court
mt th« said County of New York to be
hereunto affixed. WitncM, Honorable Georgo Frankenthaler,
Surroiratp of our said County
of New York, at said county,
t h e .30th day of Docembec In
ttio year of our I ^ r d on* thonFand nine hundred and flftrthree.
P H I L I P A. DONAHUB
Clerk of the Surrogate's Court
The LEADER concludes, below,
its publication of actual questions
from the last representative p a t rolman exam, held In 1950. The
official key answers are given at
the end. Other questions appear
in the issues of J a n u a r y S and
12.
44. The height of buildings In
NYC is regulated by the (A) Building Code (B) Real Property Law
(C) General Construction Law (D)
Zoning Resolution.
45. The Board of Estimate has
recently voted to finance a survey
to be conducted by the president
of the Institute of Public Administration assisted by a committee ot
25. A newspaper has referred to
this as the "little Hoover" survey
of city government. The reason
t h a t this name was given Is t h a t
(A) the structure of the committee will be modeled after the
Hoover Commission (B) its study
will be limited to the effect til
veterans preference on civil service
employment (C) its function will
be to reclassify positions in New
York City civil service (D) it will
make an economy-efficient survey
of New York City departments.
46. Suppose that, while you are
on patrol, a teen-age boy dashes
out of a dry cleaning store, his
clothes afire. The best action for
you to take in this situation is to
(A) stop the boy and roll him in
a coat to smother the flames (B)
lead the boy quickly to the nearest
store and douse him with large
quantities of water ( O remove all
burning articles of clothing from
the boy ais quickly as possible (D)
take the boy back Into the dry
cleaning store, where a fire extinguisher win almost certainly
be available to extinguish the
flames quickly.
47. A woman comes running towards you crjrlng t h a t her child
was bitten by their pet dog. T h e
first action
should take te t6
(A) summon a doctor so t h a t h e
may treat the wounds (B) shoot
the dog to prevent it f r o m biting
others (C) have the child put to
bed (D) apply Ice packs to the
wounds until the pain subsides..
48. You are called to an a p a r t ment house to stop a quarrel between a husband and wife. When
you arrive there, you find t h a t the
husband has left and t h a t the woman is lying unconscious on the
floor. I n the meantime a neighbor
HATTIE
SNOW
UNIFORMS
FOR
N. Y. S. HOSPITAL
ATTENDANTS
DINING ROOM
SEWING ROOM
HOUSEKEEPERS
Reg. Sites—12 thru 54
H a l f Sizes—12VJ thru 24Va
MFO.
CO,
OGDENSBURG. N. Y.
SLASH PRICE!!
MEN'S
ANKLETS
100%
SPUN
NYLON
79
3
FOR
$2.25
: .\ll Biillii colors, alzi's 10 13
•Liicy, Brown, Uh^ok, Waroou.
1
326 Bay 14th St.. B'klya 14. N, Y. J
oi'iiii iii(> . . . . 8i)i'k», Sr/.o . . . . J
Color: Isi cliuica ....iiiiU choice . . . . I
NAMW
AUIHIBHS
(Uty
Sfafe^ Local Aides in NYC
Can Learn How to Read
Faster, or Other Subjects
AJUBAJTY. Jan.
Registration
for nine evening training classes
tor State employees in the New
Yoric Ctty area will be held on
Wednesday. January 20,
and
Thursday, January 21. from 2 p.m.
to • pjn. in the New York City
offices of the State CSvil Service
Department* Room 2301. S70
Broadway.
Classes In business English aiMl
ofltoe m-actlces will be held Monday evenings at Textile High
School. Manhattan, and Tuesday
evenlntfs at Sarah J. Hale Vocatkmal High School. Brooklyn.
Fundamentals of supervision
win be taught Tuesday evenings
at these two schools. Speed Sten-
Round-World
Surprise Deal
Fascinates
The Clirtl Service LEADER continues to offer its readens an opportunity to receive a wonderful,
surprise gift each month from a
different, but ever exciting, foreign land, through the Aroundthe-World Shoppers Club. The
Chib's representatives comb the
markets of the entire world to
iHing you the choicest items each
nation can provide. A new gift
will arrive from a different part
of the world each month, as well
as a special siu-prise package along
with the first month's selection
Club mend)ership is $6 for three
months. $11.50 for six months,
and $22 for a year. Join now—
and d(Ni't forget that when you
obtain a gift membersiiip for another, R will be a reminder month
after month of your thoughtfulness — a truly appreciated gift.
Send remittance with your order,
to Axound-the-World
Shoppers
Club, care of
Civil
Service
LKAISR. 9T Duane Street, New
York 7, N, Y.
Bee Page 7 for fun deUita.
PART n
91. A mlBdemeEUior 1m (At any
crime not pimishable by death or
imprisonment in a state prison
(B) only such offense as is so delined In the Penal Law (O) any
violation of a state law or municipal ordinance which does not
amount to a crime (D) an act for
which no penalty Is Imposed by
the Penal Law.
S2. A writing In i i ^ c h a grand
jury eharges a person with the
commission of a crime Is called
(A> a pleading (B) a talesman ( O
a compiidnt
an indictment.
5S. A statute of linxftaMons Is a
law <A) Smitix^ the tlm* within
which a criminal prosecution or
dvl acton must be commenced
(B) prohifcttlng a second prosecution for a crime for which a person has once been tried ( O regulating the deaoent and distribution
of the prcH?erty of a person dying
Intestate fD) limiting the sen- ctemffl^ <I» awg-sil-yu-ree (auxtence that maor be Imposed upon iliary).
convicyon for a particular arlmei
OS. <Ji> kog-oeye-e'ns (cognl54. Strengthening or confirming aancs)
(B)
mayn-tuh-nunss
evldMice given In suppmrt of the (maintsnanoe) (C) feb-roo-er-ee
truth of facts testtOed to by an- (February) (Di ross-ter (roster).
other witness Is most accimitely
63. Sectitm 38 of the Penal Law
termed (Ai hearsay ervidence (B> provides, in part, ttiat "whenever
corroborattve evldene (C) circum- tt>e punishment or penalty for an
stantial evidence ( d conekBlve offense Is mitigated by any proevid«ao«.
vision of this chapter, such pro55. After January 1.1991. a non- vision may be applied to any senMEW Pockal SIm N«6disabled veteran who passes a clvff tence or judgment imposed for the
ullz«f . . . bondf tipp**
service examination may receive offense." T^ie word "mitigated" as
•rovW cot*. A trv« Rn^
Aid kk hv CMrbiag atfive additional points on <A) all used in this statute means most
•aelct c4 Ajfkmo. SatttfodlM
open competitive examinations nearly (A) removed (B) augmentw HMMMT bodDl ASK U«l
(B) one open competitive examin- ed (C) changed (D) decreased.
ation (C9 an promotion examina64. Section 34 of the Penal Law
tions (D^ one promotion examlim- states that "a morbid propensity
5p««lofl Worffli $5.0(0 t o y o » l
tk>n.
Brina hi y««r oM fielMrtlier . . . t a ^ w d l M
to commit proiilbited acts . . .
•f rnak* m ««• M't worth $S.OO hi I r a *
56. A wrtt or order directed to a forms no defense to a prccecution
CM • M«r MtfATHfASY M
person and requiring his attend- ttierefor" "Rie
"jM^pensity"
ance tA a particular time and
used in this statute means
T-li
place to testify as a wttncBs Is most nearly (A) capacity (B)
properly termed a <A) summons ability ( O tendency (D) aptitude
(B) subpoena « » warrant ( »
65. PoUce Departm»it Rule 135
mandamus.
providee that "a Chaplain shall
305 BROAOWA*Y
67. An appeal from a Judgment h^w the assimilated rank at In(Cor. D h o m ST.l
of conviction otf a fdony in a i^peotor." H i e word "assimilated"
NYC County Court should be as used In this rule means most
token (flrectty to the <A) Court of nsarty (A) false (B) superior ( O
Claims (B) Appellate Division ef eoinparabls (D) presumed.
i r k i f ^ ^ i c ' k ^ ^ ' k ' k i f i r k i r H k the Supreme Court (CI Court of
06. Polios Department Rule 401
Special Sessions CD) City Court.
provides that, ''Pushcarts and
58. The manner of prosecuting dsren«t" as used In this rule means
ciiminatai In the State of New most nearly
York is regulated by the (A) Penal (Ai dilapidated (B> abandoned
Law <B) Criminal Courts Act ( O MS itellnfiuent (D) contraband.
Code of Criminal Procedure f W
KEY ANSWERS
Civn Practice Act.
44JD; 45JD: 46A; 47, A; 484>;
59. If A Is accused of havtoff
5 0 3 or D.
caused the death of B, of the fol5SA; 54,B: 5 5 3 :
lowing, the factOT which win 9 6 3 : 5 7 3 : 58.C; 5 9 3 : 60,C: 6 1 3 ;
weigh most heavily In determining eSA^ 63X>: 9 i , c ; 65,C; 6 6 3 .
whether A should be indloted for
murder or manslaughter is (A) his
enjoy
age r w his intent In committing^
the homicide (C) the nature cf the
5 Value, Comfort and
wes^xm used (D^ the exfastenee at
a corpus dellctL
J Convenience of
Items 00 to eS consist of l o w
fpr m V
words each. One word in eaoto Item
is incorrectly pronounced. The
Um€Ch
stress In each word is Indicated In
bold type while the spelling Is indicated in parentheses. For each
B K O A D W A Y at 5 5 t h STREEl
item, print in the correspondingly
numbered space on the Answer
Ideal accommodation^
Sheet the capital letter preceding
for 800 guests
tlie word which Is InccMreotly pro• COMPL^*^
yott *16 caA by
no\mce<^
Private baths, $how«rs
^ d o f l v b«ck
e
a
(A)
vee-hlk-yoo-ler
(vehicnand radio. Television! '
lart (B> peh-dess-tree-an (pedi
trhm)
m7oo-rlh-sih-p*l (mur ^ w m - r ^ S I N O I E ^ ^ OGUBL
nleipa» (Ol rlh-Biwk (receHilD.
M
ei, ( A ) ^ ^ a f ) (B)
^
thtl i
ESS JAY SUPPLYS
.tut*
C'k. or M O. herewith for
..
(I'liaso uiiut cluwly)
I 9 M
ograj>by classes wil be held Tuesday evenings at Central Commerelal High School, Manhattan^
and Thursday evenings at Saraii
J. Hale High School. Brooklyn.
Beading Speed
Reading speed and comprehei>sion will be taught Monday evenings at Textile High SchooL
Intermediate accounting win
be held at this school Wednesday
evenings, and elementary statistics wlU be held Thursday evenings at the same location.
Each class will meet one evening a week for ten weeks from
6 p.m. to 8:40 p.m. Classes begin
the week of February 1.
Registration also may be m a d s
by mail on special registration
cards available in the personnel
offices of each State agency or
in the New York City offices c€
the Civil Service Department.
Registrations mailed to the Department in New York City must
be postmarked not later t h a n
J a n u a r y 20. Those who register
will be sent notiflcatlon cards for
admission to the classes.
The evening training classes
are sponsored by the State Civil
Service Department's
Training
Division in cooperation with the
New York City Board of EducatlOTi.
300,000 Appointed
In Eisenhower's
1st Year in Office
WASHINGTON, J a n . 18—President Eisenhower's flrst year in o f flce wound up with 300,000 persons
having been appointed to Federal
Jobs. Mostly the appointments
were f r o m rosters of competitive
eligibles.
Retirements, transfers, resignations a n d deaths exceeded t h s
non-fllllng of vacancies by 220,000.
About 200,000 employees, in all
sorts of U. S. jobs, all over t h e
world, lost their jobs. So, t h e r s
were about 10,000 more appointments t h a n the sum of t e r m i n a tions and non-fllling of vacanclea.
There were about 20 top p a t r o n age Jobs to be fllled, and 200
lessw ones In Schedule C, all a p pointive. Schedule C consists of
policy-making and confldential
Jobs.
GET
STATE CLERK
TEST BOOK
$2.50
Test Opens Januory 6
LEADER
BOOKSTORE
97 Duane Street
JAY DRUG CO.
I f your dealer docs not siock.
write to:
RANDLES
has telephoned for an ambulanot.
You note that the room temperature is about SO degrees. The first
action 70U should take is to (A)
rub ttM hands of the womaa to
keep her blood drctilating (B>
make her drink hot tea or coffee
to try to revive her (C) place a
hot water bottle under her feet to
keep them warm (I» place antt
blanket underneath her and another one over her.
49. As a patrolman who Is wellinformed in the fundamentals of
giving flrst aid, you should knonr
that the "Schaefer Method" Is
most helpful for (A) stopplnf
bleeding (B) transporting injured
persons (C) promoting respiration
(D) stopping the spread of infeetlon.
50. While you are on traffic duty,
a middle-a^ed man crossing the
street c r l « out with pain, presses
his hand to his chest and stands
perfectly still. You svispect that he
may have sxiffered a heart attack.
You should (A) ask him to cross
the street quickly In order to prevent his being hit by moving traffic (B) permit him to He down
flat In the street while you divert
the traffle ( O ask him for the
name of his doctor so that you can
summoo hlra CD) request a cab to
take him to the nearest hospital
for Immediate treatment.
19,
iTVmiumd
yun (HflntMCV fC9ta-Uem-'OT(Id-^
^
TO CIVIL SERVICE
EMPLOYEES
• MNtet
s GAIIC«AS
• iCHVilRT
• mfVISIM
• rrffiVNllTEM
• SaVERWAM
• RCfRlfiERAfOH
•
EUSTRMM A M M N C O
ANCNOfi
RADIO
COBK
cme 6MENWMN $1;
M!orftoM«<ynoc*. M. VH
TCL. W m M m O
$-42$$
lobby hmn*m — C>1»« I'woy
I
-woySk^
<OfrO«9fI m T O M HomcS
gj^
TmtmSmf^
Jmnmrj
J%
CITIL
1954
SERVICE
LEADER
HEALTH INSPECTOR T E S T S
MORE TESTS
$1,000 Annual Award
T O BE HELD BY NYC
. BE HELD BY NTO
The NYC Civil Service CommlsAn annual Father Knickerboc,
The NYC a v ! l Service CWnmteortSered the following exama •loa has approved the require- ker award of $1,000 will be o f ments in an open-competitive e x - fered by ttie Young Men's Board
Open-compeUtiT« — Pedlatri- a m for health inspector, grade 3, of Trade to the NYC employee
f l a n , grade 4; senior consultant and a promotion exam for health submitting the most recommenInspector, grade I , Department of dations promising greatest intearly childhood education).
Promotion — Civil engineer. D e - Health. When application dates crease in eflQclency and economy
partment of Education; senior are set they witl be puMMMd tax in the City government.
consultant (early childhood edu- The LEADER.
The 1953 winner will be secation), Department of Health,
lected from eunong those who subWhen application dates are a n - FREEZING BONUS INTO
mitted ideas to the City's Eml ^ n c e d they will b* rubU^Md In GRADE PAY 18 VOTED
The last step in the IncliirikiB of ployee Suggestion Program',
The LEADER.
Under the new plan for 1954,
cost-of-living bonases tnto NYC
OUT-OF-TITTvE WtTRK
base pay has been taken. The NYC the Young Men's Board ot Trade
IN HOSPITALS CHARGED
Civil Service Commission
has will offer $100 prize each month,
The NYC Civil Service Commis- adopted a rcsohition, sent to the and the annual winner will be sesion has received an anonymous State Civil Service CommiaBion for lected from among the 12 winners
•omplalnt that hospital helpers approval, revising the City's sal- of the monthly prizes.
and attendants at Bellevue Hos- ary grades to coincide with actual
CLERK ELIGIBLES TO MEET
pital are performing out-of-title pay.
The NYC Department of WelrtericiJ work. At the same time.
fare Clerk Grade 4 Ellgibles' As22,000 DEER TAKEN
It was alleged, there are 450 proALBANY, Jan. 18 — The State sociation will meet on WednesTlslonal clerk jobs to be filled «t
Conservation Department's Bureau day, January 27, at 6 P.M. at the
tftie hospital
ct Game reported that more than YMCA. 215 West 23rd Street. All
LSOAI. HOTICB
32,000 deer-kill tags have been ellgibles are invited.
Tha ondendimed h a r o filed • Cortifi- checked thus far, indicatlnc
of U m i t « d P»rtn«r8hlp. ta purrnanoe successful 1953 deer season In the
M BRIDGE OFTTCER 1 0 B 8
•F | 9 1 of the Partenrshlp LAW of Mew State. Next Sximmer's fawn crop
NYC will fill 69 Jobs as bridge
Torit wJU> tlie County Clerk for How T o r k
tunnel officer, Triborough
0ount7, anttiDr f o r t h the formatloii mt- Is expected to retore ttie herd lo and
iBctlv* Jmn. 1. 19&4 • ( m Umlted P w t - Its 1 ^ 2 leveL
Bridge and Tunnel Authority, at
jMovblp to e n m r e la the fnncral icoarH**
$S,000, from a certification of eflWtd brokerare bnninotM ander tt* DMII* of
C. J. HENRY NOW JUDGE
gibles made last week.
TOWNSEKD, DABITET A TYSON with
District Attorney Clarence J
'
principal office at 90 State St., BontoD,
of Rochester has been
Kaaa.. and a New York offlcei, e / o Dom- Henry
lck A Domlnlck, 14 WaU St.. H. T . named by Governor Dewey as a
kB(lc*ll7 w « n P a U Proteasleel
ty. The term of fhe partnoratilp
ip- County Judge of Monroe County,
S«M#*yp« R STBK>«RAra
Asflnito and witil tdTtnliuUed b r n n t o a ] to succeed Judge Jamee P. O'Conagreement or action of a m a j o r l t j hi
Coav»iit(o« it
Bvmber of the • n r r l r i n f p a r t n « n . The nor, who resigned.
Court ReporNa^
S
BMne and addrcM of the U m l t e d Partner
t i John W. Adle, Toirk St.. York Harbor.
X * Hia oontrlbaUon. which is t« be mtamed on his denth or the oarUer tennlnar
« o n o< the p a r t n e r ^ i p ia $35,000 in tm*^.
has mado no agrcoment to make addiflonitl eontribntiooa, haa no rivht to
Band or reeeiTe property other than eaah
ki return for hia eontrlbnUon. «r any
tfyhit t« •ubeUtnte an aaalrnee other than
kta execators, admlnlBtraton or the tro*'
toea under hia will. GUa lAiare of profits
• r other eompensation by w a r
tecoma
ti intereat rate of 8 % per annum p«r»Ms quarterly on hia contributl<m and an
additional aoni as determined
the van•ral partners payable monthly. A<kUtiot>al
Bmitccl iMrtoera may be admitted, n e r e la
Bo priority of any one limited p v t a a r
mver the other Himted partnera. Th*
maininr reneral partners may eontfame
'ttie buaineaa on the death, letlremeat a r
kisanity of a general p&rtnor durinc and
fhroufirhovt the term tft MM partnership
Robert B. Almy, Weatfleld St., Dedham,
Mass.; Howea Burton, Meadow Far^ Ed.,
a . aiip, M. T.: Thoroaa K. Dabney. Sfi?
» o x Hill St.. We«twood, Mass.: I r r i n c X
Qunn, 63 Pro«>ect St.. Melrose. Maas.;
Jiunea Jackflon, Jr., Meadowbrook R^L.
Dedham, Maas.; Witllam T. Olidden, Jr.
• Barnvtable Bd., W. Mewton. MOM.
OWN
YOUR
OWN
HOME
PREPARE YOURSELP
PM* N.Y.C. Refrlqerotlea UCMM
(••linlHd)
TURNER PREPARATION COURSE
Bote! Xmpire, «S St. * B r o « l w a r
CohKBbias
Swpplemeat Your
IHCOIM
S E L L I N G REAL ESTATE
One $10,000 home sale
pays $500 eommissioti
REAL E S T A T E C O U R S E
Write or phon<>
REAL ESTATE DIVISION
EASTERN S C H O O L
Its Second Ave., at 8 Si. N . Z J
AL 4-50S9
Southern Conference to Co
'All Out' for Pay Advance,
Bonus Freeze, 40-Hr. W e e k
POUGHKEEPSIE, Jan. 18 —
Preeze-ln of the present bonus, a
40-hour work-week without cut in
pay, and a 12 per cent overall pay
increase—these items were foremost in the advances considered
"vital" to State employees by a
committee of the Southern Regional Conference. The Conference is a unit of the Civil Service
Employees Association.
The committee — assigned to
legislation — met at Hudson River State Hospital on Friday, J a n uary 8, to con.sider the legislative
program of the Association.
Members of
the
Legislative
Committee at the Southern New
York Conference are: John O'Brien, Mlddletown State Hospital,
Chairman; Joseph Grable, N a panoch Institute; Fred Liguori,
Public Works No. 8; James Anedrson. Sing Sing Prison, Laura
Stout, Middletown State Hospital,
Charles Fisher, Sing Sing Prison
and Louis L Garrison, Hudson
River State Hospital.
Guests attending the meeting
were Martin Mulcahy of Sing
Sing, Edward Hartley
Napanoch and Mrs. Peg Kllllackey,
• n t t m a n . Qretg or MacHino 8 t « M )
Secretary to the Southern New
Also Short InexpenolT* Couraoa
York Conference.
•OOMPTOMIETRT
The 61 resolutions adopted at
•BURRODOHS BXIXINa
the annu«U meeting of the CSEA,
•BOBROUGHS BOOKirraBPIl»«
n a r a KVE.
Botabllahed
held in Albany on October 12 and
aBQISTEBMP vr aBQBWTS
13. 1958 were discussed. Those
APPROVSD PO& TBTKRAMS
considered most vital to State employees are Items pertaining to
INTERBORO
INSTITUTE
salary adjustments. The ComM w. Tc at. MT o«Mi. nuH wfj v-rrs* mittee agreed to go all out for:
1. Preeze-ln of present emergency
compensation; (2) 40 hours at the
present 48 hour rate of pay; (3)
itmtUHIIilltlliiliUIIHIIIIIIIIIHNIItm 13 per cent across the board InEQUIVALENCY
HIGH SCHOOL
DIPLOMA
lifil
Broker's Ucenae PreparatSnat
A r p r o r a d by K. T . Stata
Tioesday A Thnrsdar
6:15 to $:55
beginntoff January IS
Pa0B T h i H e e n
W
K.T.
I
B
I
BoMfd ml aijwti
2
_
I
S
CeacUsf COWTM
E ^ l a AaytloM
ladivklaal AtlMtlMi
SIN«n ClasM*
%U - TOTAL COST - % N
(WB a* m^a 4b
S
B
g
£
I
s
YMCA Evening Scliool
s
S
M W. Mrdl BC, Mew York SS, M.Y.
•IMIooM » « l l t
S
^
•
•
•
•
crease for all S t a t e employees;
(4) 40-hour 5 - d a y week*with t i m e
a n d one-half for overtime.
O t h e r resolutions which t h e
Committee
dwelt
upon
were:
C h a n g e s in t h e Labor Law a n d
Civil Service Law; r e t i r e m e n t legislation; increase in d e a t h b e n e fits; e x t e n d i n g t h e o p p o r t u n i t y to
Join t h e 55-year r e t i r e m e n t p l a n ;
increasing t r e a m o u n t of s u p p l e m e n t a l pay to those people who
a r e presently r e t i r e d ; increased
d e a t h benefits; guard.s' pay for
criminal
hospital
attendants;
salary a d j u s t m e n t s for women at
Albion a n d Westfleld.
Subsequent meetings of t h i s
committee will follow d u r i n g t h e
p r e s e n t legislative session. M e e t ings with various legislators art
contemplated.
?;>lVtHlM6 ondf^J
SAtURDAV^Effi
Commercial Art • Chemical
Electrical • Mechanical • Construction
Medical Laboratory • Hotel • Retail
Dental Laboratory • Photography
Advertising Production Management
REGISTRATION
l®n 30. 10 A.M. to 2 P.M.
Feb. 1-2-3, 6 to 9 P.M.
•prino Tarm Beglni Fib. Btb
REQUEST CATALOq IB
Mtnlmwm Fsm ^
"'
• '
'
Imnlng Courttt Laid to C*rtlfle*t< cr Degrta
I N E W ^ Y O R K CITY i;
COMMUNITY COLLEGE
OF APPLIED ARTS & SCIENCES
I 3 0 0 Pearl St., B ' k l y n 1. H.Y. » TR 5 3954 |
SUB S C H O O L CLERK E X A M
Kwrch 1 9 M M A W
A«« 1»-00
« i a Dallr
$6« Wldy. Socia ISeearitj^
S«a. 1 8«t. J a n SB, M - l
DICTATION
words per min.
6 WEEKS $15
Saturday M o m i n r Classes Porinintf
Speetfwrltiiig histltiite
SS W. AS. m r c
am. S
SOD tloor
•D. KAPPEUU M.A^ Orecr A Pitman
a t l S MoU Ava.. P a r Boekawav, B.T.
r m t Boekaway T-MS9
*Iiaetoi«r 8<Aool Beeorda A Aecia.,
B U m . OoOere. 8 aacceaafid yr.
Evening: Bookkeeping Course ! a wetkB
Alao AU Business Subject* Day A Eve.
OO-RD • All Vets Accept<«d . Apply Now
SADIE BROWN'S
COLLEGIATE
ZtTnTe
501 Madison Av. (at 62 St.) PL 8-1872
?fiiiifiHmiiNiNiiiitiiiiiiimiHimiiiir
PITMAN AND GREGG HIGH SPEED CLASSES
Increase your s h o r t h a n d speed up to 200 wpm — l e a m how
to write as m a n y as 8-12 w o r d s in one sweep of t h e pen. Classes
s t a r t F e b r u a r y 10 a t H u n t e r College, Evening Session. P w k
Avenue a n d 68th Street, High speed p h r a s e s a n d s h o r t cuts as
used by oflEicial C o u r t R e p o r t e r s will be t a u g h t by t h e following:
Morris L K l i g m a n , C. S. R.
Class E19. 275-276 (Author of the new book **How to Wrils
240 WPM la Pitman S h o r ^ a n d " )
(Pitman)
Class E19. 175-176
James H. Sheridan, C. S. R.
(Gregg)
Class E19. 277-278 Morris Gordon. C. S. R.
(Pitman)
Class E19. 177-178 Anna PoilmaiMu C. S. R.
(Gregg)
R e g i s t r a t i o n begins F e b r u a r y laft at T PJff, Fee for OM
5 - m o n t h course: $24.00 a n d $31.50.
READER'S
Mr.
SERVICE
Ftxit
GUIDE
No«««A«M NmmsINM
P A N T S O R SKIRTS
rVKMITVRK • BCOa
»B matnh yoiu tackeU. 800,000 p a t t w n a
LawaoD TaUorinc A Weaving Co., 146
t u l t o u S t , com«r Broadway. N.YX!.
(1
aiKhi a p l w o r t h S-8S17-8
AT PBICB8 TOC CAM
P v n i t u r e , appllancea, rilta. eiotMnc. ttfC.
(a* Miri satinca) Mwaieiina I m p t a r M i Bet-
TYPEWRITERS RENTED
Por Civil Service Exami
|R« 4a DeUver to the Examination BOWM
A U Makes — Easy Terms
»J>DiMG MACHINES
MUd£OOBAi>B£
INTKKNATIONAL rXriCWKITEK 0 « ,
140 E. SMh S i . '
M T
O.
Or«D til) 0 : a c PJD
ftm. Rooai «as.
START TRAINING
Prtparo
CLASSES
R*le higli Mi
neort ONU
S«rvice Test. G«4 a Siodf BMk M
The Leader Book Mere, f f
Street, New York 1. N. T .
hb*. "Comploto •aldo to Toar CIvB Servks Job" h wrfttM M
foa oaa aadortfand M, by LEADER oditor Maiw«if Lokmma «mI
Tarmoa.
f f i oaly
11.
UADES iOOKSTOtE
97 Dmamo S4r*«f. N»w Vorft CMy
PtooM SMKI
m copy o4 "^ompMa • • M * to f w r eivll S«rv<e«
Job" by Maxwell L»iiMM mm4 Msrisa T<
MKUM $1 l i
^yaHMf plw 10c for
Nom*
Ueenoe
Hr—
MON.
A
WED.
CKAASSBS
MON.
ATTEND A
OM
CML
A'
WBD.
7:S0
PK
LECTURE
Speciol Classes Under Expert Instruction Now
In Session. All Required Equipment.
OOOBFTSE
SERVICE
Jr. OtwM Must.
Ar. IfMli- Bncr.
Ar. Btoa. A j r r .
OastoOaa Knar.
COACHING
Olvtl E n r r . Draftsman
Meeb K n f r Draitamaa
Bloe Bnvr DraftsBHM
Swbwar
LICENSE
PATROLMAN
P *
ENGINEER
PREE
ABOVB
®:16
NOW!
sERvlcE Physical Exams
Facilities avaOaUe every weekday from 8 a.m. to 10:30 p.m.
Tbr— Gyms, Indoor Track, Bar-bells, Scalingr Walls, Pool, and
G e i m a l Conditioning Equipment.
BROOKLYN CENTRAL YMCA
PREPARATION
Pro/. Sayr.. Arekitaei. Statlonair Bncr.
Relrieeretioe 0|>«r., Xaator BlecMciMi.
PlnmbMr, Portable Burr.. Boiler IMP.
•
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Near FlaHands Ave,^ Lon«; Island R.R. Station. Phone ST. 3-7000
MAn-HM. DESIGN, MATHEMATICS
Aireralt Kech'l Blectrical. Arch. Stroet.
d r f l S e m o a , Arith. Alr-Oeom. M r . OaltMKH. Pkjwica. BMt. Bstiaaattn«, SoTTarM
MM
M O N D I U . INSTITUTE
W. 41a« St. ( I M . 1910) Wfa l - M M
Braaehaa 1B Brwn A J—I^M
SCHOOL DIRECTORY
• v o r M yra. Prepariac Ikovaaada
SERRIC®
B»S*S.
UTFSS
KRWA.
mo4 Oouunereial — Coilece
lobs; 131 laformatloa
abouf how to g»f a "patroamgo"
fob—wHkomt
tQkloq m totf, and a eomploto IMIng of tack | o b t ; 141 foH ImformmHorn about voteraa proforoMCo; 151 tollt yoa kow f o troatior
from
omo fob to anotkor,
aad 1 , 0 0 0 additional
faef$ abomt
govoraatoaf
Mortoa
City
STATIONARY
Pwk Bow. 00 T-MSO
ik* •miy book tkrni fIvM ym f l l 26
Mmpio «MI
Mrvic* •xons. all tubjccfc; 121 roqalromoatt for §90 govormmoai
maaagor
next
MASTER ELECTRICIAN
OliASSES TUBS. A THURS. e:15-»:l» W
REFRIGERATION OPER.
Preparatory
••IMHog a MMit Manacemeot. S««Moaary M Owtodlao Uoglneers U c e i u c P N p a r a t l o M .
• o a o H A I X ACAIMBMT. r t e t b o s l i IBxt. Cor, yuHwx. Bklyn. AegenU A QI Approved,
Swile
Complete Guide to Your Civil Service Job
goaorai
Sow,
Browa
amy*:
uau S-MTT.
• • • • ^ " • • i
ADULTS
BvsJInew iMioola
WAFLNMHTEIL BOSi:NCSE U N V . lUMV-7tb ATI». toor. l%6%tt 8 i . l M . T j a SocrctAiUl
aad olvtt wrvloe tralnliitf Moderate ooat MO a-«06e.
Yommg P « o p l c mmd AM
.JIMB'S BUSDiMiK T S A U O N a SCHOOL—er««(-Pltman. Typln*, Bookkeeplns. Coiuptooatrv.
CWlcal. 0 « j - B v e Indivldaal InatracUon S70 »tti St. (oor aU) Ava.l
• k i n 1ft • O n t h S-AMA
WUh mur hiabir soeciaUxad Oo«waea
(Hated b«tow), yoB vU)
traloed to
flt into My of the lewUmc
taitastrlM.
ItOMKOM BCHOOK. OF B C f i l M U S . 8«cret«Hal. Aoconatlnr. Tetcrant Acc«plc<l. CivU
Scrrloe pr«paraUoo. EaM 177tta St. and Boston Koad (KKO Chester Tbeatra
Bldf.) Bronx. KI S-««00.
AT COLLI6IATI. foa 9«t
wiMt yM ^
for AND MOftM
•
MIMMESS ADMINISTRATION
Jr. Accounting o Bookkeeping
IXECUTIVE MCRITAIUAL
StWkorrsplty • Typlnc • UmU
iMar&ooe O Pnbtte Ipeakktc
AOrvrtisinc « 8«Ueemanehlp
KefTMher CoaraM
ELKCTROLXiUfi
KUS
fMSTirUTK OF BUBOVKOLSIS
Profitable laU or part-timo career ti
pcnnaaent hair removal lor waca aad wotoea. Free Book
18 it. 41at St.,
X. T . 0 . MU
L m. M. MAOIUNKU
DAT A BirxlVnta o OO-KD
FOB IBM TAB, 80BTIMO. WHUNG, KKY PUNCHING. VERIFYING, EXO.
« o to UM ComUinMluo Buainetw School. XM W. 12fitb St. UN 4 9170.
ALSO eOACMING CLASSES; FOt
LAMGCAea (»eiiOOL0
NtGN SCHOOL
S^^wi^^iy M
Mow
MLLEfilATE
IMI»om Avo.. N.T. Pt l - i m
(At Aaud St.)
O n i S T O P B n i ! SCHOOL OF LANGOAGKS, (Upton School). Leom Lanruaees. Co*,
versatiooal Freucb. Spaniah, 0 « n u a n , Italian, etc.
Native Teacher, Appr.
Iior Veta. Approved by State Department of KducaUoa. Daily 9 A. M. to S
P . M. »0« Wtiirt I S S t b S t . MYC. WA S-S780,
itoeretiHrtal
SHLY^,
IM
MAW4U
BvlHckt
ERBUR.
M.X.V.
SacretarUi AOCOQUUBC.
Write lor OMiOofl B£ S-AMO.
AMFTTIIC, JooruitUau
Fourteen
CIVIL
SERVICE
LEADER
Tuee?lay, JmniuT'
State Senators And Assemblymen
1, Horton, S. W e n t w o r t h , Rep.,
Merchant, Greenport.
43. Hughes, J o h n H., Rep., L a w yer, 821 O n o n d a g a Co., Sav. Bk.
Bldg., Syracuse.
3, Hults, William S., J r . . Rep.,
Real Est., Ins., 939 P t . W a s h i n g ton Blvd., P o r t W a s h i n g t o n .
5, Koerner, Milton, Rep., L a w yer, 436 Beach 144th Street, Neponsit.
7, Lanzillottl, Carlo A., Rep.,
Real Estate, 48-38 41st Street,
Long Lsland City 4.
2, Larkin, E d w a r d P., Rep., 5
A.sh Street, Floral P a r k .
17, Macdonald, J o h n Q., Rep.,
Insiurance, 199 B a r d Avenue, S t a ten Lsland 10.
19 M a h o n e y , F r a n c i s J., Dem.,
Lawyer, 29 Broadway, New York
City 6.
53, M a h o n e y , W a l t e r J., Rep.,
Lawyer. 607 Genesee Building.
BufTak) 2.
50, M a n n i n g . George T.. Rep.,
I n s u r a n c e , 808 Reynolds Arcade
Bldg., Rochester.
18. Marro, J o s e p h R., Dem.,
Lawyer, 25 B r o a d Street, New
York City 4.
28. I.IcCafTrey, F r a n c i s J., Dem.,
Lawyer, 369 E a s t 149 Street,
B r o n x 55.
30, McCullough, F r a n k S., Rep.
Lawyer, 11 T h i r d Street, Rye.
39 McEwen, R o b e r t C., Rep.
47 Metcalf, George R., Rep.
J o u i n a l i s t , 34 Dill Street, Auburn.
44 Mllmoe, Wheeler, Rep., Editor. EHiblisher, 318 So. Peterboro
Street. Canastota.
20 Mitchell. MacNeil, Rep., L a w yer, 36 West 44 Street, New York
City, 36.
11 Moritt, F r e d G., Dem., Lawyer. 280 Broadway, New York City
7.
48 Morton, H a r r y K., Rep., L a w yer, 198 M a i n Street, Hornell.
38 Neddo, Henry, Rep., B a n k e r ,
9 L a f a y e t t e S t r e e t . Whitehall.
27 Periconl. J o s e p h F.. Rep.,
Lawyer. 1409 Edison
Avenue,
Bronx 61.
48 Peterson. D u t t o n S.. Odessa.
56 Pierce ,Cr€orge H., Rep., L a w yer, 305 Masonic Temple, Olean
41 R a t h , F r e d J., Rep., Busin e s s m a n , 185 M o n t a g u e Street,
Brooklyn.
22 Santangelo, Alfred E.. Dem.,
Lawyer, 51 C h a m b e r s Street, New
York City 7.
36 Seelye, Gilbert, Rep., F a r m e r ,
B u r n t Hills.
10 Sorin, H e r b e r t L, Dem., L a w yer, 16 Court S t r e e t , Brooklyn 2.
6 Tompkins, B e r n a r d . Rep.,
Lawyer. 165 Broadway, New York
City 7.
51 Van Lare, F r a n k E., Rep.,
ABC Fuels, 96 Roxborough Road,
Rochester 19.
40 Van Wiggeren, W a l t e r , Rep.,
Mech. Engineer, 2 Seld Block, H e r kinmer.
25 W a c h t e l . A r t h u r , Dem., L a w yer, 215 Eaist 149 Street, B r o n x 51.
LEGAL, NOTICE
34 Wicks, A r t h u r H., Rep., L a u n dry. 41 Pearl Street, Kingston.
Aar'UKll & CO. — notice la hereby griven
31 Williamson. Pliny W., Rep.,
tli'it tho i)>Tsi)ii8 herein named liavo tiled Lawyer. 115 Broadway, New York
«
oi: Limited Paniierehlp la the Ctiy 6.
Oflloe of the Clerk of New York Couaty,
42 Wise, H e n r y A., Rep., Lawyer,
the BUlwt»ii(-e of which is as follows:
The nunie of the limited partnership is 136 Arcade S t r e e t , W a t e r t o w n .
AStniKR & CO., and its principal ofHeo ia
23 Zaretzki, Joseph, Dem. Lib.,
loeiitod at UU Wall SUeet, New York, New Lawyer, 60 E a s t 42 Street, New
York.
Tho chitracter of the buaineas is a ron- York City 17.
ASSEMBLY
er.'U hroker^iiro and commission business in
colTc-e, suffar and other commoditlca and
Assemblyman Oswald D. Heok
eharloriiit; of veseels.
Ttie name and place of residenc® of pacta of S c h e n e c t a d y is Speaker.
Assemblyman Lee B. Mailler of
partner of said pai'tnership is a* follows;
General Partners
Cornwall-on Hudjson is m a j o r i t y
Name
Place of Residence
leader.
OKK.VKD ASCHER, 25 Alta Vista Drir*.
Assemblyman Elugene P. B a n n i CreHtwood, New York
KAl.l' CAKKUTHERS, 180-04 64th Ave- gan of Brooklyn is minority leader.
Ansley B. Borkowskl continues
nue. Flnshinc, New York
Linuted Partners
as clerk of t h e Assembly.
ANGKL MACHAnO, 4 No. 357 ENTRB
Assemblymen are listed a l p h a 11 ylJ Vedado, Havana, Cuba.
CAUl.,<)TA STEEGK:;?., Callc 'Z'i No. 368 betically, with t h e i r p a r t y afifiliation, occupation, Assembly district
Ve<liido, Havana, Cuba
Tho te.rm for which tho partnership is a n d address, given, in t h a t order.
to exist is from December 1, 105.3 to and
Alder, F r a n c i s J., Rep., Attorney,
IneUKliiiff Decemhtv 31, 1053, and Uierealt'T from year to year unless sooner ter- Oneida, RD3, Rome.
niiiialcd by noti'^o from any one of the
A m a n n , E d w a r d J. Jr., Rep., Atparlners to tho others prior to October Ist torney, R i c h m o n d , 44 C e n t r a l Avel<i any calendar year, in which event the nue. S t a t e n Island 1.
partnersiiip shall be terminated on DecemAmelia. J a m e s J., Dem., Kings.
ber ;il.st of snitl year.
Kaeh of tl\n limited partners has con- 307 G r a h a m Avenue, Brooklyn 15.
tributed $70,000.00 in ca^h, and neither
Asch, Sidney H., Dem., Attorney,
has aBreed to mai^e any additional contri- Bronx 2, 1777 G r a n d Concourse,
butions.
'I'hc contributions of the limited partners New York 52.
shall Im returned to them within ninety
Ashberry, R a y S.. Rep., A t t o r (00) days alter the close of the calendar ney, Tompkins, 40 Whig S t r e e t ,
year in wliirh the partnership shall ter- T r u m a s b u r g .
uiiiiate.
Austin, B e r n a r d , Dem., Attorney,
I'l'Ui'h of tho limited Partners shall b«
entitled to receive 25% ot tho not profits Kingis 4, 500 Bedford Avenue,
of tho partnership by reaaon of his con- Brooklyn 11.
tiibiuion.
Baker, B e r t r a m L., Domo., P u b No riKht is srivon to any limited partner
(a) to substitute an asaiK-nea as con- lic Acc't., Kings 17, 399 J e f f e r s o n
tributor in his place; or
(b) to admit adilition;U limited part- Avenue. Brooklyn 21.
nei'rt: or
Banks, Gladys E., Rep., Bronx 11
(e) to priority over the other limitiMl
partimr aa to tiie return of his contribu- 3715 Rombouts Avenue, Bronx 68.
tion: or
B a n n i g a n . Eugene F., Dem., At(il) to dem.md and rt>ceive property torney; Kings 11, 136 Maple S t r e e t
other til.in cash iu returu for his eou- Brooklyn 24.
trilmtion.
I'ltou the death or retirement of a genB a r r e t t , Ellsha T., Rep., Auto
oral partner, tho reniaininjf t'eiu'ral iKutner Dtialer, Suffolk 2, 161 W. C o n may eontinuo the business, provided Uie course. Brightwaters, L. I,
liiiiitid partners consent thereto.
Black, J e r r y W., Rep., P a r m e r ,
Tim ci'ruticato referred to above has
been ..it.-ned and n< knowl. ikcd by all of the Schuyler, T r i i m a n s b u r g .
»ener.il aii>l Ihnited partners M ut the
Blodgett, Vernon W., Rey., F a r iBt d.iy of December, 1003.
mer, Yates, Rushville,
T h e LEADER publishes below
ftn a l p h a b e t i c listing of New York
B t a t e S e n a t o r s a n d Assemblymen,
f o r t h e i n f o r m a t i o n of public e m ployees.
SENATE
S e n a t e W a l t e r J . M a h o n e y of
B u l l a l o is m a j o r i t y leader of t h e
U p p e r House, a n d serves as t e m p o r a r y President of S e n a t e a n d
fi8 acting L i e u t e n a n t Governor,
because of t h e resignation last
year of P r a n k C. Moore.
S e n a t o r F r a n c i s J . M a h o n e y of
NYC i.s minority leader.
William S. K i n g continues as
s e c r e t a r y of t h e S e n a t e .
T h e r e are 37 Republicans a n d
19 D e m o c r a t s in t h e p r e s e n t session.
T h e senatorial district. S e n a t o r ,
p a r l y afliliation, occupation a n d
address, are given, in tihat order.
45, Anderson, W a r r e n M., Rep.,
Lawyer, 724 Security M u t u a l Bdg.,
Binghamton.
21.Archibald, J u l i u s A., Dem.,
Lawyer, 240 Broadway, New York
City 7.
54 B a u e r . S t a n l e y J., Rep., L a w yer, 874 Fillmore Ave., B u f f a l o 12.
52, Brydges, E a r l W., Rep., L a w yer, 426 T h i r d St., N i a g a r a Falls.
37, Campbell. T h o m a s F., Rep.,
F u n e r a l Dir., 1503 U n i o n S t r e e t ,
Schenectady.
29 Condon, William F., Rep.,
C o n t r a c t o r , 25 Holls T e r r a c e N o r t h
.Yoiikers 3.
55, Cooke, J o h n H., Rep.,Lawyer
7297 Broadway, Alden.
8, Cuite, T h o m a s J .
Dem., Real
Est., broker, 44 C o u r t S t r e e t ,
Brooklyn.
35, Dalessandro, P e t e r J., Demu
I n s u r a n c e , 804 25 S t r e e t , W a t e r yliet.
14, DeOi^tatis, M a r i o M., Dem.,
Lawyer, 95 Liberty Street, New
York City 8.
32 Desmond, T h o m a s C., Rep.,
Retired
Engin., 94 Broadway,
Newburgh.
24 D o n o v a n . J o h n J., J r . , Dem.,
Lawyer, 70 Pine S t r e e t , New York
City 5.
49 Erwin, Austin W., Rep., L a w yer. 70 M a i n S t r e e t ,
Geneseo.
15 F r i e d m a n , Louis F ^ Dem.,
Lawyer,
130
Clinton
Street,
Brooklyn 2.
13, P^irey, J o h n F „ Dem., L a w yer. 32 Court Street, Brooklyn 2.
9, Gittleson, H a r r y , Dem'., L a w yer. 201 Roebling S t r e e t , Brooklyn 11.
12. Greenberg, S a m u e l L., Dem.,
Lawyer, 149 Broadway, New York
City 6.
4, H a l p e r n , Seymour, Rep., I n surance. 545 F i f t h Avenue, New
y o r k City 17.
33, Hatfleld, E r n e s t I., Rep.,
P a r m e r , Insur., 46 C a n n o n Street,
Poughkeepsie.
26,Helman, N a t h a n i e l T., Dem.,
Lawyer, 292 Madison
Avenue,
New York City 17.
1
Brady, William E., Rep., F u n e ral Dir., Greene, 97 Mansion St.,
Coxsackie.
Brook. J o h n R., Rep., Attorney,
New York 9, 27 E a s t 95 S t r e e t ,
New York 28.
Brown. T h o m a s H. Rep., Real
E s t a t e , Rensselaer, 349 M a r s h l a n d
Court. lYoy.
B u r n s . J o h n J., Rep., Sales M a n a g e r , Nassau 4, 84 Fairview PL,
Sea ClifT, L. L
Butler, William J., Rep.. C o n s u l t a n t . Erie 3. 65 Rotse Street,
BufTalo 4.
C a f f r e y . F r a n k J.. Dem., R a i l road, Erie 4, 98 Milford S t r e e t ,
Buffalo.
Calli, William S., Rep., A t t o r ney, O n e i d a 2, 19 Eastwood Avenue, Utica.
Campbell, Donald A,, Rep., A t torney, Montgomery, 89 Locust
Avenue, A m s t e r d a m .
Carlino. Joseph, P., Rep., A t t o r ney, Nassau 2, 457 E .Harrison SU,
l o n g Beach, L. I.
Cioffi, Louis A., Dem., Attorney,
New York 16, 345 E a s t 119th St.,
New York 35.
Composto, F r a n k , Dem., A t t o r ney, Kings 8, 1701 11th Avenue,
Brooklyn 18.
Cor.so .Joseph R., Dem., A t t o r ney, Kings 20, 1579 D e K a l b Avenue, Brooklyn 27.
Coville H e n r y D., Rep., A t t o r ney, Oswego, C e n t r a l Square.
Curto, E r n e s t , Rep., Attorney,
N i a g a r a 2, 782 V a n Rensselaer
Ave., N i a g a r a Falls.
Cusick, Charles A., Rep., A t t o r ney .Cayuga, 109 E. B r u t u s St.,
Weeds port.
D a n n e b r o c k , George P., Rep.,
C o n t r a c t o r , Erie 6, 58 Woeppel
Street, Bullalo 11.
Demo. B e n j a m i n H., Rep., B a n ker, Lewia, C r o g h a n .
DeSalvio, Louis P.. Dem.. Store
Mgr., New York 52, 425 West
Broadway, NeW York 12.
Douglas, Archibald, Jr., Rep.,
Broker, New York, 455 E a s t 57th
S t r e e t .New York 22.
D r u m m , Willard C.. Rep., F a r m e r . Columbia, Niverville.
DulTy, T h o m a s A., Dem., A t t o r ney, Queens 4, 33-32 75th S t r e e t ,
J a c k s o n Heights.
Dwyer, T h o m a s A., Dem., A t t o r ney, Kings 21, 551 East 23 Street,
Brooklyn 10.
Enders, David, Rep., F a r m e r ,
Schoharie, C e n t r a l Bridge.
P a r b e t e i n , eLonard, Dem., A t torney, New York 4, 500 G r a n d St..
New York 2.
P e r r a n d i n a . T h o m a s E., Rep.,
Atorney, B r o n x 10, 2702 Laconia
Avenue, Bronx 67.
P i t z P a t r i c k , J a m e s A., Rep., Attorney, Clinton, 88 B e e k m a n St.,
Plattsburgh.
Pitzpatrick, T h o m a s , Dem., A t torney, Queens 11, 153-24 89th
Avenue, J a m a i c a 2.
Folmer ,Louis H., Rep., Attorney,
Cortland, 86 So, M a i n Street, H o mer.
Fox. Lewis J., Dem.. Attorney,
Queens 12. 311 BeUch 69th S t r e e t ,
Arverne.
G a n s .Julius J., Dem., Attorney,
B r o n x 6, 1472 W a t s o n Avenue,
B r o n x 72.
Giacclo, William G ^ Dem., A t torney. Queens 5, 35-15 102 Street,
Corona 68, L. L
Gilbert, J a c o b H., Dem., A t t o r ney, Bronx 4, 652 St. M a r y ' s St.,
Bronx 54,
Gillen, Mrs. M a r y A., Dem.,
K i n g s 3, Pioneer Street, Brooklyn
3L
Gladwin,
Walter
A.,
Dem,,
Bronx.
Bronx 7, 744 E a s t 175th S t r e e t ,
G o d d a r d , E u g e n e J., Rep., Attorney. Monroe 1, 211 E. S p r u c e
St., E. Rochester
Gordon, Mrs. J a n e t Hill, Rep.^
Atorney .Chenango, West Hill,
Norwich,
Graci, Angelo, Rep., Attorney,
Queens 10, 107-19 75th S t r e e t ,
Ozone P a r k 17.
H a n k s , P a u l B., Jr., Rep., A t torney .Monroe 3, 57 S t a t e Street,
Brockport.
H a r r i n g t o n , George W., Rep.,
Attorney, Bronx9
1705 P u r d y St,,
Bronx 62.
H a t c h .A. Gould. Rep., Gen'l. I n surance, Monroe 2, 15 N o t t i n g h a m
Circle, Rochester 10.
Hawley, S t u a r t P., Rep., Bank,
Real Estate, W a r r e n 271 C a n a d a
Street, Lake George.
Heck, Oswald D., Rep., A t t o r ney, Schenectady, 2146 Union St.,
Schenectady.
Herrick, D-Cady, n, I>em., A t torney, Albany 1, 199 McCormaek
Rd., Slingerlands.
H e r r m a n , J o h n G., R ^ . , N a s s a u
1, 287 Nassau Blvd., Weet H e m p stead.
Hill, Theodore. Jr., Rep., Reai
Estate, Westchester 6, J e f f e r s o n
Valley.
Hollinger, J a c o b K., Rep., Auto
Dealer, N i a g a r a 1, Mlddleport.
H o r u n , William
Rep., A t t o r -
ney, Westchester 5, 38 P a r k Drive,
Tuckahoe.
Ingalls, George L., Rep., A t t o r ney, B r o o m e 2, 17 Lincoln Ave.,
Binghamton.
I n n e t , E d w a r d H., Rep., A t t o r ney, W e s t c h e s t e r 2, 191 B r o a d way, Dobbs Ferry.
Johni:^on, G r a n t W., Rep., G r o cer, Essex, Ticonderoga.
J o h n s o n , J o h n E., Rep., P r u l t
Grower ,Genesee, P e r r y R o a d , Le
Roy.
Kalish. Louis. Dem., Real Est.,
I n s u r a n c e . Kings 7, 4001 6 Avenue, B r o o k l y n 32.
Kapelman, Wilham, Dem„ Attorney, B r o n x 13, 357 E a s t 201
St., Bronx 57.
K a t z , H e r m a n , D e m „ Attorney,
New York 10, 308 E a s t 79 S t r e e t ,
New York 21.
Kelly, Daniel M., Dem., A t t o r ney, New York 7, 924 West E n d
Ave., New York 25.
K i r s c h e n b a u m . Irving, Rep., A t torney, New York 6, 8 S t u y v e s a n t
Oval, New York 9.
K n a u f , R i c h a r d H., Rep., O p t i cian, Broome 1, 67 Fairview Ave.,
Binghamton.
K n o r r , M a r t i n J., Rep., A t t o r ney, Queens 3, 116 Wyckoff Ave.,
Ridgewood 27.
L a P a u c i , T h o m a s , Dem., A t t o r ney, Queens 1, 3110 B r o a d w a y ,
Long I s l a n d City.
L a m a , Alfred A., Dem.. A r c h i tect, Kings 23, 1760 U n i o n S t r e e t ,
Brooklyn 13.
Lawrence, eLo. A., Rep., Pub.
Relations. H e r k i m e r , 209 P r o s p e c t
Street, H e r k i m e r
Lentol, E d w a r d S., Dem., A t t o r ney, K i n g s 14, 212 S o u t h Second
St., Brooklyn 11.
Levine ,J. Sidney, Dem,, A t t o r ney, Kings 2, 1305 E a s t 19 S t r e e t ,
Brooklyn.
Lounisberry, R i c h a r d C., Rep.,
Atorney, Tioga, 329 M a i n S t r e e t .
Oswego.
L u p t o n . E d m u n d R.. Rep., I n s u r a n c e . Suffolk 1, 84 W. M a i n St.^
Riverhead.
MacKenzie.
Wm.
H.,
Rep.,
B a n k i n g , Oil. Allegany, 36 Wlllets
Avenue, Belmont.
M a g n u s o n , E. H e r m a n , Rep., I n s u r a n c e , C h a u t a u q u a , R.D, 1, B e m u s Point.
Mailler, Lee B, Rep., Hospital
Consult., O r a n g e 1, C o m w a l l - o n Hudson.
Main, R o b e r t G. Rep., Attorney,
F r a n k l i n , 9 Prospect Place, M a lone.
M a n g a n , J o h n J., Dem., A t t o r ney, New York 3, 305 W e s t 52nd
S t r e e t , New York 19.
Maresca, Orest V. Dem., A t t o r ney, New York 13, 500 West 141
S t r e e t , New York
M a r l e t t , Miss P r a n c e s K., Rep.,
Westchester 3, 335 E a s t DevonHk
Avenue, Mt. Vernon.
Mason, E d w y n E., Rep., A t t o r ney, Delaware, Box 75, H o b a r t .
McDonnell, B e r n a r d C., Dem.,
Attorney, Bronx 1, 262 Alexander
Avenue, Bronx 54.
McGuinness, J a m e s J.. Dem.,
Attorney, Albany 2, 90 M a n n i n g
Blvd., Albany.
McMullen, P r a n k J., Rep., IIMSUr a n c e Broker, K i n g s 9, 7410 Ridge
Blvd., Brooklyn 9.
Meighan, H u n t e r , Rep., Attorney,
Westchester 4, 151 F e n i m o r e R d „
Mamaroneck,
Mlntz, H y m a n E., Rep., A t t o r ney, Sullivan, S o u t h Fallsburg.
M o h r , Morris, Dem,, B r o n x S,
1345 S h a k s p e a r e Ave., Bronx,
Morgan, J u s t i n C., Rep., A t t o r ney, Erie 2, 143 D o n c a s t e d R o a d ,
K e n m o r e 17.
M u r p h y , Lawrence P., Dem..
Atorney, Kings 13. 4408 P l a t l a n d *
Ave., Brooklyn 34.
Noonan, Leo P., Rep., PubMe
Relations C a t t a r a u g u s , P a r m e r s ville S t a t i o n .
Oliffe, Lewis W., Rep., Attorney,
K i n g s 10, 199 B e r g e n S t r e e t , Bklyn
17.
O s t r a n d e r . J o h n L,, Rep., A t t o r ney, S a r a t o g a , B u r g o y n e S t r e e t ,
Schuylerville.
Peet. H a r o l d L.. Rep., P a r m e r ,
Wyoming. M a i n S t r e e t , Pike.
Pino, F r a n k J., Dem., Attorney,
Kings 16, 1865 W e s t 3rd S t r e e t ,
Brooklyn 23.
Pitaro, Vincent L., Rep., A t t o r ney, Queens 6, 35-36 155 S t r e e t ,
Flushing.
Pomeroy, R o b e r t W., Rep., I n vestments, Dutchess, Wassaic.
Preller, F r e d W., Rep., I n v e s t mentis. Queens 9, 218-05 100 Avenue, Queens Village.
Qulgley, R o b e r t M., Rep,, O n t a rio, Phelps.
Ra;bin, Samuel, Rep., Attorney,
Queens 8, 182-15 R a d n o r Road,
J a m a i c a Estates.
Reid, William J., Rep., P a r m e r ,
W a s h i n g t o n , P o r t E d w a r d . R.D. U
Riley, E d w a r d J., Rep., Real E s t
Queens 2, 50-36 43 S t r e e t , Woodside 77.
Riley, T l i o m a s F., Rep., PubWe
Relations, Monroe 4, 232 S e u e e a
Fai'way, Rochest^jir I'i^
T^SV
t
^
VAN V O O R m S NAMED
TO COURT OF APPEAI.S
ALBANY, J a n . 18 — J o h n V a n Voorhis of Irondcquolt, a J u s t i c t
of t h e S t a t e Supreme Court f o t
18 years, h a s been a p p o i n t e d A s sociate J u d g e of the S t a t e C o u r t
of Appeals by G o v e r n o r Dewey.
J u d g e Van Voorhis r e c e i v e d a
t e m p o r a r y appointment t o his n e w
post in April, 1953.
R o m a n . Samuel, R e p , , Real Est*
New York 15, 213 B e n n e t t Avenue,
New York 33.
Rulison. Lawrence M . . Rep., A t torney, Onondaga 3, 1 5 6 H a s t i n g i
Place, Syracuse 6,
Russo, Lucio F.. R e p . , Attorney^,
R i c h m o n d 2, 111 M a r i n e Bay, New
Dorp, S. L 6.
Rysm, J o h n J., D e m . . Attorney,
Kings 6, 356 C l i n t o n Avenu^i
Brooklyn 5.
Sad'er, William, R e p . . Dairy E x ecutive, Erie 8, 31 M a r l o w e Ave,<
Blasdell, Buffalo.
Samuelis, Herbert, £>em., Insuiw
Broker, Kings 12, 230 E&st 3 r d S t ^
Brooklyn.
Satriale, John T., D e m . , I n s u rance, Bronx 8, 2 1 5 5 M o h e g a o
Avenue, Bronx 60.
Savarese, Anthony P . . Jr., Rep,^
Attorney, Queens 7, 118-11 84tli
Avenue, Kew Gardens,
Sherwin, Mitchell J „ Dem., A t torney Bronx 12, 181 West T r e m o n t . Avenue, Bronx 5 3 ,
Shultz, Searles G., R e p . , A t t o r ney, Onondaga 1,10 L e i t c Avenue,
Skaneateles.
Sill, Allan P., R e p , . Insuranc€Si
St. Lawrence, 162 M a i n S t r e e t ,
Massena.
Steingut, Stanley, D e m . , A t t o r ney. Kings 18, 706 E a t s t e r n P a r k way, Brooklyn 13.
Stephens, Willis H „ Rep., S a l e s m a n , P u t n a m , T u r k Hill R o a d ,
Brewster.
Strong, Mrs. G e n e s t a M., Rep.^
Nassau 3, 76 Brookside Drlvi^
Plandome.
T a b n e r , John W., Rep., A t t o r ney, Albany 3, Box 1015, L a t h a m .
Talbot, Paul L., R e p . , F a r m e r ,
Otsego, Burlington F l a t s .
Taylor, Mrs. M i l d r e d P., Rep,^
Coal. Wayne, 35 Phelpis St., Lyona^
Teller, Ludwig. D e m . , A t t o r n e y ,
New York 5, 320 C e n t r a l P a r k W ,
New York 55.
T e n Eyck, Mrs. M a u d e E., Rep.^
New York 1, 102 E a s t 22nd S t r e e t ,
New York 10.
T h o m a s , James C., Dem., Attcwney. New York 11, 3 0 5 Broadway^
New York 7.
TifTt, H a r r y J., R e p . , Insurance^
Chemung, 205 John S t r e e t , H o r s e heads.
Torres, Felipe N. D e m . , B r o n x
757 Beck Street, B r o n x .
Travia. Anthony J.. Dem,, A t torney, Kings 22, 3 8 J e r o m e St.^
Brooklyn 7.
T u r n e r , Leslie T , . Dem., R e a l
Estate, New York 12. 295 W e s t 150
Street, New York 39,
Turishen, Max, N.. Dem., A t t o r ney, Kings 1, 1392 49th S t r e ^
Brooklyn.
Tyler, Harold L, R e p . , P u n e r M
Dir., Madison, C h i t t e n a n g o .
Van Cleef. L a w r e n c e W,, Rep^,
F a r m e r , Seneca, S e n e c a F^lls.
Van Duzer, W i l s o n C., Rep,^
M e r c h a n t , Orange 2 . Reservoir FUL
Middletown.
Volker, Julius, R e p . , A t t o m e j ^
Erie 7, 44 Bloomfield Ave., Depew^
Walmsley, R o b e r t . Rep., A t t o r ney, Rockland, N y a c k .
Ward, Joseph W , . Rep., G n U a
M e r c h a n t , Livingston, C a l e d o n i a ,
Waters, Alonzo L . , Rep., P u b l i sher, Orleans, 410 W e s t C e n t e r S t ^
Medina.
Werbel, Ben., D e m . , Dlisplay A<K.
vertlsing. Kings 24, 598 Powell S t *
Brookyn 12.
Wilcox, Orln S . . Rep., H a r d ware. Jefferson. T h e r e s a .
Wilson, Kenneth L,, Rep,, U l s t e t
Woodstock.
Wilson, Malcolm. Rep., A t t o r ney, Westchester 1 . 77 R o c k l a n d
Avenue, Yonkers 5,
Young, John D.. R e p . , A t t o m e j ^
Steuben, 156 P e a r l Street, C o m ing.
Younglove, J o s e p h R., R e p u
Consultant, P u l t o n - H a m i l t o n , 14
Hoasac Street, J o h n s t o w n .
Special elections will be h e l d
on Tuesday, F e b r u a r y 16 to fUl
five Assembly vacancies.
Philip Baczkowski, D e m o c r a t of
the 5th Assembly District, E3rl«
County, was a p p o i n t e d b u d g e t dl»«
octor of BufTalo.
Hulan Jack, D e m o c r a t of NYC»»
14th District, was elected B o f o u g t i
Preeldent of M a n h a t t a n .
Donald E. M e a d . Republican at
t h e 2nd District, O n o n d a g a C o u n ty, was elected M a y o r of Syracus«y
H a r r y Morr, D e m o c r a t of
5th Di»triot, K i n g s County, w ^
appointed s e c r e t a r y k> Oounty
J u d g e Hyman B a r s h a y .
PhlMp J. S c h u p l e r , D e m o c r a t at
Kings County's 1 9 t h District, wa«
e l e c t t ^ a City C o u n c i l u i a a of NYCL
||
^
Tu«mI«7, Jmtiiary 1 9 ,
1954
Rules Approved
Far 8 NYC Tests
R e q u i r e m e n t s in two o p e n •ompetltlve a n d six promotion
tests have been approved by t h e
KYC Civil Service Commission.
W h e n application d a t e s are set
t h e y will be a n n o u n c e d in T h e
fcEADER.
Open - Competitive
Auto machinist.
Editor. S t a n d a r d Stock Catalog.
Promotion
Architect. D e p a r t m e n t of Hospitals.
Cashier, g r a d e 3, D e p a r t m e n t of
Penance.
Electrical inspector, g r a d e 4. Dep a r t m e n t s of Hospitals a n d W a t e r
Bupply, G a s a n d Elc;;trlciiy a n d
B o a r d of E d u c a t i o n .
F o r e m a n of a s p h a l t workers,
Queens Borough P r e s i d e n t ' s Office.
F o r e m a n of laborers, grade 3,
.Water Supply, G a s a n d Electricity.
Roentgenologist, g r a d e 4, H o s p i tals
C I V I L
S E R V I (fTE
L E A D ^
R
Page Fifteen
Bills Introduced in Legislature
Civil Service.
of J u l y and A u g u s t . In S. J u d i S.I. 1G3, F U R E Y — Continues ciary.
to December 30, 1954, time limit
S.L 187, H U G H E S ( S a m e a«
for application f o r increased pension by m e m b e r s of N Y C T e a r h - A.I. 251, A S H B E R Y ) — s t r i k e s
ers R e t i r e m e n t System, without out provision e x e m p t i n g f r o m imnecessary deductions and provides employment
insurance
benefits
t h a t smaller pensions benefit .shall S t a t e and mimlcipal employees
not result f r o m application. In S. paid not in the course of continNYC.
uous period of employment of a t
S.I. 164, F U R E Y — Authorizes least one year. I n S. Labor, A ,
County Supervi.sor.s and
NYC W a y s and Means.
Board of E s t i m a t e to p e r m i t clo.sS.I. 191, K O E R N E R ( S a m e a s
Ing of County Clerk's, Court of A.I. 66, GRACI) — Allows pubRecord and R e g i s t r a r ' s Offices on lic employees t o choose o r g a n i z a one or m o r e S a t u r d a y s . In S. Gen- tions f o r collective
bargaining
eral Laws.
without interference f r o m employS.I. 165, F U R E Y — Provides ers, and requires t h a t S t a t e L a b o r
t h a t offices of clerks of courts of Relations Board establish set of
e
x
a
m
i
n
a
t
i
o
n
a
n
d
t
o
declare
t
h
e
T h e following r e p o r t on legal
Records in NYC shall not r e m a i n imiform rules therefor. I n S. Civil
m a t t e r s h a s been s u b m i t t e d to petitioners entitled to t e n u r e u n - open on S a t u r d a y s d u r i n g m o n t h s Service, A. Labor.
t h e NYC Civil Service C o R i n i ^ i o n der t h e Gittleson Act w i t h o u t f u r by Sidney M. S t e r n , c h a i r m a n of t h e r e x a m i n a t i o n . B o t h t h e s e Ist h e committee on laws a n d rules: sues were d e t e r m i n e d In f a v o r of
For Meals or Between
Meals
PROCEEDINGS INSTITUTED
Wurf V. Commission. T h i s p r o - t h e Commission a n d adversly to
Dewey Appoints 3
ceeding was Instituted by show t h e petitioners.
order a n d seeks t o prohibit Special T e r m
Schcl«istic Standouts cause
distribution of loyalty questionAbramowitz v. Commission. P e ALBANY, J a n . 18 — Governor naires to employees of d e p a r t - titioners, c a n d i d a t e s in t h e e x a m T h o m a s E. Dewey h a s a p p o i n t e d m e n t s designated as security a g e n - i n a t i o n for housing m a n a g e r , f a i l CrOL7>tK
'BStPxOK
POTATO
C H i ^ S
F r a n k l i n F e l d m a n of Brooklyn as cies.
ed P a r t I of t h e written test,
Always
FreiA
At
All
Good
Stores
4fways Tasty
confidential law a s s i s t a n t on t h e
RidcUck V. B r e n n a n . Petitioner sought to compel t h e Commission
BtafI of George N. Shapiro, c o u n - seeks r e i n s t a t e m e n t to t h e posi- t o r a t e P a r t n of t h e written test,
sel to t h e Governor.
tion of p a t r o l m a n f r o m which h e a n d place petitioners on t h e eliMr. P e l d m a n was a l i e u t e n a n t was dismissed w h e n f o i m d n o t gible list in t h e order of c o m p a r a HERE IS A LISTING OF ARCO
In t h e Air Force oXIice of general «iuallfied by t h e Commission, a p - tive r a t i n g s on t h e entire e x a m i counsel. H e wae g r a d u a t e d f r o m p a r e n t l y because of a c h a r g e of n a t i o n or, in t h e alternative, to
COURSES for PENDING
EXAMINATIONS
New York University in 1948, d r a f t evasion d u r i n g World W a r set aside t h e e x a m i n a t i o n , J u s Where h e was a w a r d e d a stAvolar- Q .
INQUIRE
ABOUT
OTHER
COURSES
tice O'Brien, holding t h a t no s u f • h l p prijse. a n d In 1951 f r o m ColLamey
l i o n a g h a n . Petition- fl<;ient notice or rule, resolution or
•
Administrative
A«slcto»t
•
Jr.
Protw;isional
Asst. .^$2.50
u m b i a University Law School, •r'B services a s a p a t r o l m a n w e r e regulation s u p p o r t s t h i s m a n n e r
$2.50
LI ^ccoaatoflt ft AHditor^S2.&l • Law & Court Steno
w h e r e h e was editor-in-chief of t e r m i n a t e d by the Police D e p a r t - of fixing t h e passing grades for
• Lieutenant (P.D.)
$3.00
N.
C.
t h e Columbia Law Review.
m e n t f o r medical reaeons. H e t h e p a r t s of t h e e x a m i n a t i o n ,
....$2.50
• Auto Eiigineman
$2.50 • Librarian Governor Dewey also n a m e d •eekB r e i i u t a t e m e n t .
Kranted t h e motion. I t is recoQ Maintenance Man
$2.00
U Army ft Navy
Chief Assistant District Attorney
Leigrh
CommisBiCHi. Petitioner m e n d e d t h a t t h i s case be appealed.
Practice Tests
$2.00 U Mechonica. Engr.
F r a n k Del Vecchlo of Syracuse as wan appointed to the a p p r o p r i a t e
$2.5U
Rellly
V.
G
r
u
m
e
t
:
Golden
V.
• Ass't Foremao
DlBtrict A t t o f n e y of O n o n d a g a title of investigator f r o m t h e cor• Maintainer's Helper
G r u m e t . P e t i t i o n e r s in b o t h these
(Sanitation)
$2.50
County, t o succeed Jesse K C a n (A & C)
$2.50
reotion
officer
(women)
Hst
and
proceedings
allege
t
h
a
t
t
h
e
y
were
• Attendant
$2.00 a Maintainer's Helper (B) $2.50
tor, elected a Syracuse Municipal
her
n
a
m
e
w
a
s
t
h
e
r
e
f
o
r
e
removed
not
certified
to
t
h
e
F
i
r
e
D
e
p
a
r
t
Court Judge.
U Attorney
$2.50 • Maintainor's Helper (D) $2.50
f r o m t h a t list. She seeks a n order m n t f r o m t h e eligible list for fire• Bookkeeper
ii.SO a Maintainer's Helper (E) $2.50
Mr. Del Vecchlo was g r a d u a t e d directing her r e i n s t a t e m e n t to t h a t m a n w h e n their n u m e b r s on t h e
• Bridge & Tunnel Officer $2.50 a Messenger (Fed.)
m a g n a c u m laude f r o m S y r a c u s e list and certification.
$2.00
list were reached. I n t h e case of
U ilvs Maintainer
$2.50 • Motorman
University In 1926 a n d c u m laude
$2.10
W I L L I A M S T. COMMISSION. Reilly t h e reason was his alleged
f r o m t h e university's College of
•
Captain
{P.D.l
$3.00
• Motary Public
$1.00
physical disqualification a t t h a t
Law. I n 1951 h e served as special Petitioner was appointed as inves- time. I n t h e case of Golden it was
• Car Maintainer
$2.50 • Notary Public
$2.00
a s s i s t a n t Attorney G e n e r a l in tigator f r o m t h e correction officer t h e f a c t t h a t h e was n o t avail• Chemist
$2.50 • Oil Bur net I n s t a l l e r
$3.00
c h a r g e of tlie St. Lawrence C o u n - (women) list. S h e was t h ^ ^ o r e able f o r a p p o i n t m e n t because s t u $2.50
• Civil Engineer
$2.50 • Park Ranger
t y investigation of gambHng a n d r ^ n o v e d f r o m l i s t S h e seeks r e s - dying f o r t h e priesthood. I n both
$2.50
• Civil Service Handbook $1.C« |_j Playgrouno Director
t o r a t i o n to correction officer Ust.
•orruption.
• Plawi5»er
$2.50
proceedings J u s t i c e Benvengs ora Clerical Assistant
T h e G o v e r n o r a p p o i n t e d L y n n i m m e d i a t e certification a n d f u r - dered a t r i a l of t h e issiie with r e s ...,m..-..$2.50
(Colleges)
$2.50 • Policewoman
G. Keyser of Elmira. a t r u s t e e of t h e r seeks order to s t o p c e r t i f l e a - pect to t h e propriety of these
• Clerk. CAf M
f2.S0 • Postal Clerk Carrier -..$2.00
t h e S u p r e m e Court Library a t E l - tion f r o m such Ust u n t i l d e t e r m i - fcertiflcatlons.
• Clerk. 1-4.5
, $2.50 • Postal Clerk In Charge
m l r a . Mr. Keyser was g r a d u a t e d n a t i o n of t h i s section.
GoI(ft}erg V. Commission. A f t e r
• Clerk. Gr. 2
$2.50
Foreman
$3.00
«um laude f r o m Syracuse Univers- JUDICIAL D E C I S I O N S :
a d m i n i s t e r i n g t h e written test for
• Clerk Grade 5
$2.50 • Powei Maintainor
$2.SU
ity a n d received a law degree a t Appellate Division
• Conductor
$2.50 n Practice for Army Tests $2.00
Rellly V. Bd. of Higher E d u c a - promotion to clerk, g r a d e 4, t h e
Cornell Law School w h e r e h e was
Commission s t r u c k out Question
• Correction Officer U.S. $2.50 • Prison Guard
$2.50
a m e m b e r of t h e b o a r d of editors tion. W i t h o u t opinion t h e C o u r t 51 a s
ambiguom.
Petitioners
a f f i r m e d J u s t i c e R a b i n ' s decision
• Court Attendant
$3.00 • Public Health Nurse .^.$2.50
ef t h e "Cornell Law Quarterly.
i n f a v o r of t h e Commission. T h e b r o u g h t t h i s proceeding to compel
• Deputy U.S. Marshal
$2.50 a Rallroaa Clerk
$2.00
petitioners a r e provisional college its r e l n s t a t m e n t a n d t h e r e - r a t i n g
• Dietitian
$2.50 • Real Estote Broker
$3.00
267 Units Added
ofiDk:e a s s i s t a n t s in t h e B o a r d of of t h e e x a m i n a t i o n with t h i s
• Electrlcat Engineer
$2.50 • Refrigeration License —$2.50
eiUier in t h a t title or t h e previous question Included. J u s t i c e Levey
Q Employment Interviewer $2.50 • Resident Building Supt. $2.50
To Social Security
tttle k n o w n as clerk. B o a r d of denied t h e motion, holding t h a t
G EnginMHng Tests
$2.50 Q Sanitationman
ALBANY, J a n . 18—State C o m p - High EMucatlon a n d h a v e been t h e proceeding should h a v e been
$2.00
• Fireman (F.D.)
$2.50 • School Clerk
troller J . R a y m o n d McGovern a n - e m p l o y e d
for
a
period Ix-ought within f o u r m o n t h s of
$2.50
• Hre Capt.
$3.00 • Sergeant P.D. ..
n o u n c e s t h a t 267 additional u n i t s varying f r o m two to seven years. publication of t h e f i n a l key a n s $2.50
of local g o v e r n m e n t h a v e been A f t e r t h e Glttleson Act was pes- wers and, secondly, t h a t t h e r e
• R r e Lieotenant
$3.00 • SocJal Supervisor
$2.50
provided w i t h Social
Security sed t h e Commission held a n e x a m - was a reasonable basis for t h e
• Gardener Assistant •.,.,
• Social Worker .
$2.50
coverage u n d e r a g r e e m e n t s m a d e ination for t h e position College Commission's action a n d conse• M. S Oiplomo Tests
$3.00 • Sr. FlJe Clerk
$2.50
• Hospital AHendant
between t h e S t a t e ' s Social S e - Office Assistant. T h e petitioners quently t h e Court was not j u s t i ..$2.50 Q Surface Line Dispatcher $2.50
• Housing Asst. ...
c u r i t y Agency a n d t h e U. S. gov- originally b r o u g h t a n Article 78 fied in s u b m i t t i n g Its j u d g m e n t In
..$2.50
ernment.
n Housing Officer
$2.50 • State Clerk (Accounts,
proceeding to r e s t r a i n t h e C o m - t h e m a t t e r f o r t h a t of t h e ComFile ft Supply)
$2.50
New u n i t s Include t h e cities of mission f r o m proceeding w i t h t h e mission.
• How to Pass College En$2.50
Kew York, Rochester, B a t a v i a ,
trance Tests
$3.50 • State Trooper
• Stationary Engineer ft
J o h n s t o w n , Middletown a n d P o r t
• How to Study Post
Fireman
$3.00
J e r v i s ; t h e counties of C a t t a r a u Office Schemes
$1.00
• Steno yplst (CAF.1.7) ..>2.00
fois, Emtchess, G r e e n , Monroe,
• Home Study Course for
RECLOSSIFICATION
Orange,
Seneca, W a r r e n
a n d WATER DEPT. GUILD
Civil Service Jobs
$4.95 n Stenographer, Gr. 3-4 .S2.50
P r e s i d e n t P a u l P. B r e n n a n of
• Steno-Typist (Practical) $1.50
W a y n e , a n d t h e H u d s o n River T O RECEIVE COMMUNION
• How to Pass West Point
• Stock Assistant
$2.00
ReRulating District.
and Annapolis Entrance
T h e Catholic Guild of t h e NYC t h e NYC Civil Service C o m m i s A listing of towns, villages, D e p a r t m e n t of W a t e r Supply. G a s sion a n n o u n c e d t h a t t h e n i n t h
Exams
. . ^ . . $ 3 . 5 0 U Structure Maintainor .^.$2.50
questionnaire, dealing w i t h t h e
•chool district a n d fire districts i n • Insurance Ag't-Broker
$3.00 • Substitute Postal
cluded will be c a r r i e d in n e x t and Electricity i^ill receive Its a n - reclassification of t h e Correction
n Internal Revenue Agent $2.50
Transportation Clerk ....$2.00
nual C o m m u n i o n on April 4 a t Service, a n d t h e t e n t h , dealing
week's LEADER.)
• Investigator
n Surface Line Opr.
$2.00
Employees w h o a r e n o t u n d e r 10:30 A.Mi a t St. Andrews C h u r c h . with t h e Accounting Service, a r e
(Loyalty Review)
$2.50 • Technical ft Professional
» n y r e t i r e m e n t system, a n d who NYC, a n d will b r e a k f a s t a t t h e being sent to City d e p a r t m e n t s ,
• investigator
Asst. ( S t a t e )
$2.50
a n d employee, professional a n d
h e r e t o f o r e were denied t h e priv(Civil and Law
• Telephone Operator
$2.00
civil organizations.
ilege of Social Security coverage, Hotel New Yorker.
Enforcement)
.,.__..$3.00 • Title Examiner
$2.50
T h e questionnaires seek light
will now be able to o b t l l n t h i s
•nie Guild's newly elected offi• Investigator (Fed.)
$2.50 • Trackman
$2.50
ixrotectlon.
cers a r e : F r a n c i s J . McDonald, on existing Correction a n d Acn J r . Management Asst. .,..$2.50 n Train Dispatcher
$2.50
Service classifications
president;
J o h n Salmon,
vice counting
• J r . Professional Asst. -^$2.50 n Transit Patrolman
$2.50
president; Dorothy Reilly, record- a n d t h e classifications of similar
Peelcslcill Seelis
• Janitor Custodian
$2.50 • U. S. Government Jobs $1.50
ing secretary; Marie McCorn, cor- titles as proposed in o t h e r surveys.
T h e eleventh a n d t w e l f t h questiYouth Director
responding secretary; J o h n E n g W i t h Every N . Y. C . A r c o B o o k —
T h e City of Peekskill seeks a lert, treatjurer; R i c h a r d Lonegan, o n n a i r e s — on t h e P h a r m a c y a n d
You W l b Receive an Invaluable
director of youth activities, $3,767 m a r s h a l ; A1 Miller, s e r g e a n t - a t - Scientific Services — have j u s t
N e w A r c o " O u t l i n e Chart ot
» year. In t h e Peekskill R e c r e a - a r m s ; F r a n k Kiesel a n d Andrew been distributed, also.
New
York C i t y
Government."
tion Commission. Apply t o t h e Yenush, editors; Michael CosenLEGAI^ NOTICE
City Clerk, City of Peekskill, N.Y., tlno c h a i r m a n , C o m m u n i o n b r e a k f a s t . T h e R t . Rev. Msgr. Joseph
by F r i d a y . J a n u a r y 29.
NOTICE OF rrVTL SERVICE
EXAMINATION
R e q u i r e m e n t s a r e : either (a) A. Nelson is c h a p l a i n .
WOnCE IS HEUKBY GIVEIN. t h a t aa
college g r a d u a t i o n with m a j o r in
eotaniinaUon wiU be hpUl »t 2 P. M. ou Uie
1 ORDER DIRECT—MAIL C0UP0ii>recreation or physical e d u c a t i o n ; J O B S ON F I R E B O A T S
13th day ot Pcbruary, lfl64. for the position
of DIRECTOR OF YOUTH ACTIVITIES,
• r (b) two years' experience in a C I T E D AS P R O M O T I O N A L
Recreation CommiaBion, Peek15« for 24 iiour tp«ei«i dtlivery
nuniclpal
recreation
program,
Engineer F r e d R. Clafone. eo- PeekBkin
New York, at a salary of $.3,787.00
a n d h i g h school g r a d u a t i o n ; or c h a l r m a n of t h e Pilots a n d E n - BkUl.
C. O. D.'s 30«
per annum. CANDIDATES MUST HAVE
tic) a s a t i s f a c t o r y equivalent.
gineer' local, CIO, s t a t e s t h a t t h e BEEN
RESIDENTS OF THE
LEADER BOOK STORE
T h e exami is open only to resl- m a s t e r pilot, chief engineer a n d NINT^TI JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF NEW
(ients of Westchester. P u t n a m , chief m a r i n e engineer titles in t h e YORK STATE FOR AT LEAST ONE
IMMEDIATELY PRECEDING THE
f 7 Duane St.. New fmk 7. N . Y.
R o c k l a n d , O r a n g e a n d Dutchess NYC Fire D e p a r t m e n t are p r o m o - YEAR
EXAMINATION DATt:. THE NINTH JTICtounties.
tional. An Item in t h e J a n u a r y 5 DICIAI^ DISTRK'T COMPRISES THK FOLPImm Mud N M . . . . . . . . . . . .eoplM
boohs pbsthid
LEODER described t h e m as ac- IXWINQ COUNTIES: WESTCHESTER,
PUTNAM. ROCKLAND, ORANUK AND
I S T U A R T CHILD A P P O I N T E D
s i g n m e n t s of firemen.
I eneUse «b«ek er w — y or^wr for |
• • • • • • •
DUTCHI<::SS.
FUII
particulars
may
b«
bad
' ALBANY. J a n 18—Stuart Child
Mr. Ciafone says tiiat all t h e an lucpection of notices of Intention to
•f Malone, a poultry f a r m e r , h a s Jobs require eliglbles to hold hold the above rxiunination which have
been n a m e d as c o n s u l t a n t to t h e Coast G u a r d a u t h o r i z a t i o n s — been posted in tlu) Municipal BuilUinff,
NanM
»•>•« • • •
• • • • •
i
C o m m i t t e e on F a r m P l a c e m e n t of pilot certificate a n d m a s t e r ' s li- Police Headquarteri,, PeckskiM Poet OfBce,
City
Court,
Railtuu<l
Station
aiul
OIHce
tff
I b e S t a t e Advisory Council on cenee for t h e pilot job, a n d chief RecrcatloB CoiiuiiiBtiion, Poekskill, Nnw
Addreei
P l a c e m e n t a n d U n e m p l o y m e n t I n - engineer license for t h e others.
York. Appltcationg may b« had at the
surance. Steve J. Doroski of
T h e NYC Civil Service Conunis- office of the City Clerk, City of P e e k s Iknithhold a n d J o h n A. Hall of slon uses t h e word " p r o m o t i o n " kill, N. T. liSHt day for fllint: of a;>plleaOMy
St«f« • •
«• • I
Jwinary S'.)th, 1064. 6 P.M.
trf>okport were r e a p p o i n t e d to t h e for t h e titles because a n additional UoB
reokHkill CiTll Service
•ommltteeti nine-man panel
exam m u s t be pased by a fireman,
rommliution
$ t a m coii6ultaut&
lo get o a e ol UM Jobs.
Sarry Miller, Jr., fteoTMlMr
r i e a s e wU 3% for NYC Soles T u it your ad4re»k U 4a NYC
(Continned f r o m P a c e t )
contribute for r e t i r e m e n t a t ag'e
55 or to w i t h d r a w such election.
In S. Civil Service.
S.L 159, C A M P B E L L — P e r mits m e m b e r of S t a t e Employees
R e t i r e m e n t System with n o t less
t h a n 25 years' service a n d final
a v e r a g e s a l a r y of $3,600 or less,
to be retired regardless of a g e
with allowa/ice equal to 50 per
cent of final a v e r a g e .salary or
$1,800 a year, whichever la g r e a t -
er; S t a t e or mxmicipality shall
provide necessary f u n d s to pay
difference between new and f o r mer allowance. In S. Civil Service.
S.I. 160, C A M P B E L L — Prohibits split shift.s in t o u r s of duty
of civil service employees engaged
in handling, serving or p r e p a r a tion of foods, or w o r k incidental
thereto, in a n y S t a t e institution,
with daily t o u r of duty to be fixed
a t not more t h a n eight consecutive
hours a day, if po.ssible. I n S.
Law Cases
FREE!
CIVIC
Pfli^^ S i x l o e n
rTTTTTTT
fTrTTTTVTVVTTVT^T^
ABOUT INSTITUTION EMPLOYEES
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
T u e s d a y , J a n u a r y 1 9 , 19.'>4
Activities of Employees in State
Do You Know?
I
T H A T ; — ALMOST ONE OUT OF EVERY 100 OF
THE POPULATION OF NEW YORK STATE IS
SCARED FOR IN STATE INSTITUTES?
There are more than 140,000 inmates or patients
ill New York State institutions. The population of
New York State in 1950 was over 14,000,000 people.
7
T H A T : — THERE IS AN AVERAGE OF 2345 INMATES IN EACH INSTITUTION.
There are 60 New York State institutions which
house the more than 140,000 patients. Some have
very large populations and some have very small.
3
T H A T : — IN THEIR CARE AND CUSTODY, INSTI* TUTION EMPLOYEES ARE CONTINUALLY EXPOSFJ) TO HEALTH HAZARDS AND PERSONAL SAFETY.
The daily contact which institution employees have
with patients and inmates in ofttime crowded quartters increases the hazards of their occupation. The
threat of disease and injury hangs over the head
of every employee. Communicable diseases are fairly common, and some have ailments which bring
outbursts of phyi^ical violence.
^
T H A T : - MANY INSTITUTIONS ARE CONTINUALLY UNDERSTAFFED, AND FEW EVFJl REACH
THEIR NORMAL PERSONNEL STRENGTH.
The lon^ and irregular hours of work ,the low wage
scale, the uncongenial environment, the isolation,
and the dangers of disease and injury, all make it
ditVieult for the institutions to attract and retain
comi>eteiit people.
Elmer G . H . Youaqmanii, district engineer. District No. 4, Rochester. State Deportment of
Public Works (extreme right) presents pins ond certificates to Irving McAvoy. general
maintenance foreman, and a group of State Highway maintenance men of IMonroe County
East who have served 2S or more years with the department. Front row, from left, Thomo«
8, O'Connor, M r . McAvoy, M r . Youngmann. Rear row, Edgar M. Seavy, Glen Jewett, G e o r g e
L. Coon, Aus^n J. Smallidge, Everett Downes, and John S. CargilL
C
T H A T : — INSTITUTIONS MUST BE MANNED
EVERY HOUR OF THE DAY EVERY DAY OF THE
WEEK AND EVERY DAY OF THE YEAR.
Under present organization, mos't institution employees must work at least 48 hours because it is
impossible under present wage scales to get sufficient trained and adequate personnel. Institution
workers cannot be certain of free week-ends or
holidays as can employees iu other occupations.
Thoy must be on the job all hours of the day and
night. The long and broken work schedule affects
the normal home, social and recreational life of
these employees.
Kings Park
Sfafe Hospltol
Marcy and Utica State Hospitals
and Rome Sto-te School.
A movie filmed in color by
Sandy Monroe, lab technician, and
directed by Dr. Cares, weia presented at the O.T. sale and open
house.
A. LM)Duca. chairman of the
chapter's Iwwhng conunittee, report* that ttie first home games
with CentrsU IsUp went over well.
Tlie visitors took two ganies out
of three from Kings P a r k "A"
team. Central Islip "A" and Kings
Park '"B" teams took the high
three game total with 2.845 and
2 4*59 resoectivelv
K m ^ ^ p S s tean^s aie- " A "
day, February 5. Ail chapter members who have any matters t h e /
wi.ih to bring: to the attention of
the coimcil are invite^ to atten^jL
KfiNi;S f*AKK State Hospital
chapter, CSB2A., has reorganized
committed chairmen for the purWillard State Hospital
pose of eiilaiging- departmental
RALPH WeSTLAKE. f a r m conrepresentation in itji executive
j sultant for the Department of
council, and to vitalize and broadMental Hygiene, Albany, has beeu
en the Iwiiefits of CSEA membership. The new chairmen a r e : Grace
visiting at Willard State Hoispita4,
Olofsson, stenographer; Main OfA group of bowlers from Willard
fice, niembersJiip chairman; Ivan
journeyed to Crai? Colony, to c o m Mandigo, supervisor, 93 Male, copete at the Sonyea alleys, Mrs.
chairman; Ben Adams, industrial
; t-w^ ,, «»•
•, ^
worker, mattress shop, grievance
Dorothy Moses head.s the women s
chairman; Bill Mason, occupathe I n d i a a
tional therapist, 93 Male, social;
Edgair Douglas, mason, mainten- and Albright; "B,- Burns, Evans. |
ance department, legislative; Jo- Mankowaki, McWilliams
Eddie Limner, pa.'^t prei.=«ident o(
a n d Willard
chapter, CSEA, i.s recupseph Keiuiedy, clerk, timekeeper's Cooke. Central Islip competitors:
office, auditing-; Joyce Haynes, "A," Dickerson, Buddie, Marcellia, erating from surgery in the sick
occ\ipationul therapist, la Building, Connally and .\.scher; "B," Rinky, ward. He hope^ to be able to a t tend the Association's annual dinpublic relations; Ann Schnuick,
waitress, staff dining room, goodBrewer. S.^tt and Miller. ner in February.
A tea for student nurses at Wilwelfa»'o.
lard State Hospital School of
Public Works
The next chapter meeting will j
Nursing wa^s held at South Home.
be held at York Hall on Friday, ]
District 10
Nellie Z^ikaitis is principal. Th«
January 29 at 8 P.M. Officers will
THB: executive council of Diah school's advi.sory council — Mrs.
report on the 40-hour week and
chairman;
pay increase campaigns. Assist ^ trict 10, Public Woiks chapter. Seeley H. Brewer,
your cliapter by becoming active , held it4 monthly meeting last Harold Miller, vice chairman, a n d
and attending these meetings. week. The reports of the treasurer
Watson. sec,retary
Each member may bring one non- and of the chairman of the mem- attended.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
George McGuira
member guest to the meeting. bership committee show a satisvisited their daughter at Port
Refreshments and dancing will factory chapter gi'owth.
follow.
I The officers expresvsed their Washington, Long Lsland.
M THAT — INSTITUTION EMPLOYEES ARE AMONG
THE POORl^ST PAID IN THE STATE SERVICE.
Tliere are over 13,000 employees working in one
group of institutions alone whose entrance pay is
based at a ?3o.00 per week level.
'"Mr^: Bonnv.nan, p.incipal of tl^e ! plee^Ture" ar\h% sfTen^d'^attend- i .
7
i^;
T H A T : _ NEW YORK STATE, THE I ^ A D E R IN
MOST THINGS, DOES NOT LEAD AS AN EMW.O-
of nm^inff^ The meetmg. j wich just befc^e the holidays
ys Helen Warne
•
Paul and
and f a m spoHsoi ed by the Statc Education i President Hajnann appointed ily visited friends in Penton, Del.^
Xbai I N
l l . L i l O N A L
O R G A N I Z A T I O N S .
1 Department, was held in Albany. | William Greenauer a« chairman o/during New Year's weekend.
a committee
ill t'ompai'ablo states, for e.Kuniple, California a n d , Northport Veterans Hospital
.
.. ^to revise the by-laws,
William Pierson and Ken Pav1 ,
XT
- I ' l l P^ved host to the district meeting | to provide for representation at reau are a committee of two to
Jersey pay hltfher wa^es than does New l o r k : of the L. I. Occupational 'I^erapy j the Albany meetings of the main- plan program for the hospital's
' As»oi;iation. Several members of ; tenanee forces as well as the en- war veterams party. Volunteer e n I the O.T. department discussed i district.
gineering and clerical unitd of tl»« tertainers, please contact Bill
Pierson.
^
THAT: T H E C.\RK .\ND CUSTODY O F PATI-j •"A^t,;,'"'ip^.^wn"^^^^^
Tlie chapter expressed sympathy
Timothy Kelleher and Agne«
to
its
secretai-y,
Mrs.
Evelyn
K N ' T S A M ) I N M A T E S O F S T . ^ T E I N S T I T U T I O N S I S t u r n e d l o i h e O.T. d e p i H u i M i t
Wal.sh, both confined in the sick
Cherubini, on her recent injiu'y, ward, have returned to their
AS E R I O U S R E S I ' O N S I B I U T V F O R T H E S T A T E , A N D A i
and to delegate Alfred W. Downa i homes. John Stenglein and Ola
Pearsall 'are in sick ward.
N 6 X " E S S I T V F O K T H E ( i E N E K A L ' W E r . F A R E O F T H E CoiieBe. T h « c o u . » e , s p o n s o r e d b y on his prolonged illness.
PJilOPT F
the State Mental Hygiene DeThe next meeting of the execu- ' Bob Woods Ui in Florida deei>trriK/triAu.
^ partment, inchided training at tive council will be held on Fri- tjea flashing.
in. , i krnrn
JI S I N S l
, tr,,, ^ vr » r
A ^r,
rr., ^ . .
Many of thei>e inmates or patif'nts ftave pronomiced j
anti-social attitudes or are mentally ill. The failure i
to give them good care or close custody would |
cause serious social problems in our con»munities.
Others have chronic diseases and physical handicaps w hich need long treatment and sometimes
permanent care which their families are unable lo j
provide. The sympathetic and expert care given i
in a state institution is th« only answer to t h e i r '
problems.
D o y o u n s a l i z e t h a t » o m e o n e w k o m y o ^ nvmy k n o w —
A n e i g h b o r , a f r i e n d a m e m b e r of y o u r f a m i l y — m a y b e c o m e a n i n m a t e o r p a t i e n t in o n e of t h e » e i n s t i t u t i o n s ?
D o y o u r e a l i z e t h a t h e a l t h , r e c o v e r y ami p e r h a p s
• • e n t h e l i f e of t h i s p e r s o n m a y d e p e n d o n t h e c a r e g i v e n
b f a n overv^orked, u n d e r p a i d institution w o r k e r ?
If y o u f e e l t h a t t h e p a t i e n t or i n m a t e n e e d s t h e b e s t
care, t r e a t m e n t a n d s a f e t y , t b e n s u p p o r t t h e c a s e of t h e
i n s t i t u t i o n a l e m p l o y e e s for a d e q u a t e w a g e a n d g o o d w o r k -
kig conditions
wm
uifmurundum has been prepared by the Civil Service £ m Tli« P i l g r i i n
l»luyee» As^ociution.
Ho»piiai orckesh-a (above) provided music for d o M M f a t b o M a y
Im t b « k o ^ p i t a l ' s r « c r o a t t o « k a M .
poriiot
Ttt««4«7, Jimtiftry 19, 1954
Rules Approved
Far 8 NYC Tests
R e q u i r e m e n t s In two o p e n •ompetitlve a n d six promotion
t e s t s h a v e been approved by t h e
^ C
Civil Service Commission.
W h e n application d a t e s a r e set
t h e y will be a n n o u n c e d i n T h e
B£ADER
Open-Competiitve
Auto m a c h i n i s t .
Editor, S t a n d a r d Stock Catalog.
Promotion
Architect. D e p a r t m e n t of Hospitals.
Cashier, g r a d e 3, D e p a r t m e n t of
finance.
Electrical Iwspector. grade 4, D e p a r t m e n t s of Hospitals a n d . W a t e r
Supply, G a s a n d Electrlcliy a n d
B o a r d of E d u c a t i o n .
F o r e m a n cA a s p h a l t workers,
Queens Borough P r e s i d e n t ' s Office.
F o r e m a n of laborers, g r a d e 3,
,Water Supply, G a s a n d Electricity.
Roentgenologist, g r a d e 4, H o s p i tals.
CIVIL
S E R V I C E
LEADER
Page n f t ^
Bills Introduced in Legislature
(Continued f r o m P a r e t)
contribute for r e t i r e m e n t a t ag'e
55 or to w i t h d r a w such election.
In S. Civil Service.
S.L 159, C A M P B E L L — P e r m i t s m e m b e r of S t a t e Elmployees
R e t i r e m e n t S y s t e m with n o t less
t h a n 25 years' service a n d final
a v e r a g e salary of $3,600 or less,
to be retired reg'ardless of a g e
with allowajice equal to 50 per
cent of final a v e r a g e s a l a r y or
$1,800 a year, whichever La g r e a t -
Civil Service,
of J u l y a n d A u g u s t I n S. J u d i S.I. 163, F U R E Y — Continues ciary.
to December 30, 1954, time limit
S.L 187, H U G H E S ( S a m e M
for application f o r increased pension by m e m b e r s of N Y C Teach- A.I. 251, A S H B E R Y ) — s t r i k e s
ers R e t i r e m e n t System, without out provision e x e m p t i n g f r o m imnecessary deductions and provides employment
insurance
benefits
t h a t smaller pensions benefit .«<hall S t a t e and municipal e/nployeea
not result f r o m application. In S. paid not in t h e course of continNYC.
uous period of employment of a t
S.I. 164, F U R E Y — Authorizes least one year. I n S. Labor, A,
County Supervisors and
NYC W a y s and Means.
Board of E s t i m a t e to p e r m i t closS.I. 191, K O E R N E R ( S a m e a s
ing of County Clerk's, Court of A.I. 66, G R A C I ) — Allows pubRecord and R e g i s t r a r ' s Offices on lic employees t o choose organizaone or m o r e S a t u r d a y s . In S. Gen- tions f o r collective
bargaining
eral Laws.
without interference f r o m employS.I. 165, F U R E Y — Provides ers, and requires t h a t S t a t e L a b o r
t h a t offices of clerks of courts of Relations B o a r d establish set of
T h e following r e p o r t on legal e x a m i n a t i o n a n d t o declare t h e Records in N Y C shall not r e m a i n u n i f o r m rules t h e r e f o r . I n S. Civil
m a t t e r s h a s been s u b m i t t e d to petitioners entitled to t e n u r e u n - open on S a t u r d a y s d u r i n g m o n t h s Service, A. Labor.
t h e NYC Civil Service C o Q m j ^ o n d e r t h e Gittleson Act w i t h o u t f u r by Sidney M. S t e r n , c h a i r m a n of t h e r e x a m i n a t i o n . B o t h t h e s e ist h e c o m m i t t e e on laws a n d rules: sues were d e t e r m i n e d in f a v o r of
For Meals or Between
Meals
PROCEEDINGS INSTITUTED
Wurf V. Commission. Thla p r o - t h e Commission a n d adversly to
Dewey Appoints 3
ceeding was Instituted by show t h e petitioners.
Scholastic Standouts cause order a n d seeks to prohibit Special T e r m
Abramowitz v. Commission. P e ALBANY, J a n . 18 — Governor distribution of loyalty questionT l i o m a s E. Dewey h a s a p p o i n t e d n a i r e s to employees of d e p a r t - titioners, c a n d i d a t e s in t h e e x a m GOLD ex 3Stpti>K POTATO CHl^S
F r a n k l i n P e l d m a n of Brooklyn as m e n t s designated as security a g e n - i n a t i o n for housing m a n a g e r , f a i l ed P a r t I of t h e w r i t t e n test,
confidential law a s s i s t a n t on t h e cies.
At All Good Stores
4/ways Tasfy
Always
Pr0$b
Rlddick V. B r e n n a n . Petitioner sought t o compel t h e Commission
• t a f r of George N. S h a p i r o , c o u n seeks
r
e
i
n
s
t
a
t
e
m
e
n
t
t
o
t
h
e
posito
r
a
t
e
P
a
r
t
n
of
t
h
e
w
r
i
t
t
e
n
test,
sel to t h e Governor.
tion of p a t r o l m a n f r o m which h e a n d place petitioners on t h e eliMr. P e l d m a n was a D e u t e n a n t was dismissed when f o u n d n o t gible list in t h e order of c o m p a r a HERE IS A LISTING OP ARCO
In t h e Air Force office of general qualified by t h e Commission^ a p - tive r a t i n g s on t h e entire e x a m i counsel. H e was g r a d u a t e d f r o m p a r e n t l y because of a c h a r g e of n a t i o n or, in t h e alternative, to
COURSES for PENDING
EXAMINATIONS
Kew York University In 1948, d r a f t evasion d u r i n g W«rld W a r set aside t h e e x a m i n a t i o n , J u s Where h e waa a w a r d e d a s < ^ l a r - XL
INQUIRE
ABOUT
OTHER
COURSES
tice O'Brien, holding t h a t no s u f tiiip prize, a n d in 1951 f r o m ColLftmcy T. I f o o a g h a n . Petition- flQient notice or rule, resolution or
•
Admiaistrative
A«sls«aM
•
Jr.
Protwislonai
Asst. _ $ 2 . 5 0
u m b i a University Law School, er's services a s a p a t r o l m a n w e r e regulation s u p p o r t s t h i s m a n n e r
$2.50
LI Xccoaetoat ft Auditor V2.St G Law & Court Steno
w h e r e h e was editor-ln-ohief of t e r m i n a t e d by t h e Police D e p a r t - of fixing t h e passing grades f o r
• Lieutenant (P.D.)
$3.00
N. *. C.
t h e Columbia Law Review.
m e n t f o r medical reasona. H e t h e p a r t s of t h e e x a m i n a t i o n ,
$2.50
n Auto ENginemoH
^.$2.50 • Librarian
Governor Dewey al«o n a m e d •eeks r e i n s t a t e m e n t
g r a n t e d t h e motion. I t is recoQ Maintenance Man
$2.00
|_J Army Ik Navy
Chief Assistant District A t t o r n e y
L i ^ h T. CommlflBion. P ^ t i o n e r m e n d e d t h a t this case be appealed.
Practice Tests
$2.00 Li Mechanical Engr.
$2.$(i
F r a n k Del Vecchlo of Syracuse as
appointed to the a p p r o p r i a t e
Rellly V. G r u m e t : Golden V.
• Ass't PoreaioB
• Maintainor's Helper
District Attorney of O n o n d a g a
title
of
investigator
f
r
o
m
t
h
e
corG
r
u
m
e
t
.
P
e
t
i
t
i
o
n
e
r
s
in
b
o
t
h
these
(SoiiitatfoB)
$2.50
County, t o succeed Jesse E. C a n (A & C)
$2.50
• Attendant $2.00 • Maintainer's Helper (B) $2.50
tor, elected a Syracuse Mimlcipal reotlon <wffleer ( w o m e n ) Bst a n d proceedings allege t h a t t h e y were
not
certified
to
t
h
e
F
i
r
e
D
e
p
a
r
t
her
n
a
m
e
w
a
s
t
h
e
r
e
f
o
r
e
removed
Court Judge.
U Attorney
$2.50 • Maintainer's Helper (D) $2.50
m n t f r o m t h e eligible list for fire• Bookkeeper
« . 5 0 a Maintainer's Helper (E) $2.50
Mr. Del Vecchlo was g r a d u a t e d f r o m t h a t l i s t She seeks a n order m a n w h e n t h e i r niunebrs on t h e
dl3«cting
her
r
e
i
n
s
t
a
t
e
m
e
n
t
to
t
h
a
t
$2.00
m a g n a c u m laude f r o m Syracuse
• Bridge & Tunnel Officer $2.50 a Messenger (Fed.)
list were reached. I n t h e case of
list
a
n
d
certification.
University in 1926 a n d c u m laude
$2.10
U itKi Mamtainer
$2.5C • Motorman
Reilly
t
h
e
reason
was
his
alleged
W I L L I A M S T. COMMISSION.
f r o m t h e university's College of
$1.00
• Captaia {P.D.I
$3.00 • Notary Public
physical
disqualification
a
t
t
h
a
t
Law. I n 1951 h e served a s special P e t i t i o n e r was appointed a s inves- time. I n t h e case of Golden it was
$2.00
• Car Maiatainer
$2.50 • Notary Public
a s s i s t a n t Attorney Gteneral in t i g a t o r f r o m t h e correction officer t h e f a c t t h a t h e was n o t avail$3.DU
• Chemist
$2.50 • Oit Burnei installer
c h a r g e of t h e St. L a w r e n c e C o u n - (women) list. S h e was t h ^ ^ o r e able f o r a p p o i n t m e n t because s t u $2.50
• Civil Eagiaeer
$2.50 • Park Ranger
t y investigation of gambHng azkl removed f r o m list. S h e seeks r e s - dying f o r t h e priesthood. I n b o t h
• Civil Service Haadbooh $1.00 Ll Playgrouno Director _...$2.5U
t o r a t i o n t o correction officer Usi.
corruption.
• Pla'jn5>er $2.50
• Clerical Assistaat
proceedings J u s t i c e Benvengs o r T h e Governor a p p o i n t e d L y n n i m m e d i a t e certification a n d f u r - dered a t r i a l of t h e Issue with r e s $2.50
(Collegesl
$2.50 • Policewomaa
O. Keyser of Elmira, a t r u s t e e of t h e r seeks order to s t o p c e r t i f i c a - pect to t h e propriety of these
• Clerk, CAf M
»2.&0 • Postal Clerk Carrier -..$2.00
t h e S u p r e m e Court L i b r a r y a t E l - tion f r o m s u c h Hst u n t i l d e t e n a i - t e r t l f l c a t l o n s .
• Clerk, 1-4-5
, $2.50 • Postal Clerk la Charge
m i r a . Mr. Keyser was g r a d u a t e d n a t i o n of t h i s section.
• Clerk. Gr. 2
$2.50
Goldberg v. Commission. A f t e r
Foreman
$3.00
c u m laude f r o m S y r a c u s e Univers- JTDMCIAL D E C I S I O N S :
administering the written test for
• Clerk Grade 5
$2.50 • Fowei Maintalaer
i t y a n d received a law degree a t AppdUate Division
• Conductor
$2.50 • Practice tor Army Tests $2.0()
Rellly V. Bd. of Higher E d u c a - promotion to clerk, g r a d e 4, t h e
Cornell Law School w h e r e h e was
Commission s t r u c k out Question
• Correction Officer U.S. $2.50 • Prison Guard
$2.50
A m e m b e r of t h e b o a r d of editors tiod. W i t h o u t opinion t h e Court 51 as
ambiguous.
Petitioners
• Court Attendant
$3.00 • Public Health Narse _ $ 2 . 5 0
a f f i r m e d J u s t i c e Rabin's decision
cf t h e "Cornell Law Quarterly."
b
r
o
u
g
h
t
t
h
i
s
proceeding
to
compel
i n f a v o r of t h e Commission. H i e
• Deputy U.S. Marshal
$2.50 • Railrooe Clerk
$2.00
petitioners a r e provisional college its r e l n s t a t m e n t a n d t h e r e - r a t i n g
• Dietitian
$2.50 a Real Estate Broker
$3.00
247 Units Added
of
t
h
e
e
x
a
m
i
n
a
t
i
o
n
with
t
h
i
s
office a s s i s t a n t s in t h e Bocurd of
• ElectHcat Engineer
$2.50 n Refrigeration License —$2.50
either in t h a t title or t h e previous question Included. J u s t i c e Levey
Q Employmeat latervlewar $2.50 • Resident Building Supt. $2.50
To Social Security
title k n o w n as clerk. B o a r d of denied t h e motion, holding t h a t
a EngiaeeHag Tasts
$2.50 Q Sanitationman
ALBANY, J a n . 18—State C o m p - H i g h Eklucatlon a n d h a v e been Uie proceeding should h a v e been
$2.00
• Rraman (F.D.I
$2.50 • School Clerk
troller J . R a y m o n d McGovern a n - e m p l o y e d
for
a
period ix-ought within f o u r m o n t h s of
$2.50
• H r e Capt.
$3.00
n o u n c e s t h a t 267 additional u n i t s varying f r o m two to seven years. publication of t h e f i n a l key a n s Sergeant P.D.
$2.50
n Hre Lieatenant
$3.00 •• Socilal
of local g o v e r n m e n t h a v e been A f t e r t h e Gittleson Act was pes- wers a n d , secondly, t h a t t h e r e
Supervisor _
$2.50
• Gardener Assistant _ _ . $ 2 . 5 0 • Social Worker
provided w i t h Social
Security sed t h e Commission held a n e x a m - was a reasonable l ^ l s f o r t h e
$2.50
• H. S Diplomo Tests
$3.00
coverage u n d e r a g r e e m e n t s m a d e i n a t i o n for t h e position College Commission's action a n d conse$2.50
b e t w e e n t h e S t a t e ' s Social S e - Office Assistant. T h e petitioners quently t h e Court was not j u s t i • Hospital AHeadaat
$2.50 n Sr. Fiie Clerk
c u r i t y Agency a n d t h e U. 8 . gov- originally b r o u g h t a n Article 78 fied In s u b m i t t i n g its J u d g m e n t in
• Housing Asst
$2.50 Q Surface Liae Dispatcher $2.50
ernment.
n Housing Officer
$2.50 • State Clerk (Accounts,
proceeding t o r e s t r a i n t h e C o m - t h e m a t t e r f o r t h a t of t h e C o m Pile & Supply)
$2.50
• How to Pass College En^
New u n i t s Include t h e cities of mission f r o m iMt)ceeding with t h e mission.
$2.50
Kew York, Rochester, B a t a v i a ,
trance Tests
$3.50 • State Trooper
• Stationary Eagiaeer A
Uohnstown, Middletown a n d P o r t
• How to Study Post
Fireman
$3.00
J e r v i s : t h e counties of C a t t a r a u Office Schemes
$1.00
• Steno ypist (CAir>1*7) .«2.00
gus, Dutchess, G r e e n , Monroe,
n Home Stady Course for
RECLOSSIFICATION
Orange,
Seneca, W a r r e n
a n d WATER DEPT. GUILD
Civil Service Jobs
$4.95 a Stenographer. Gr. 3-4 .S2.50
P r e s i d e n t P a u l P. B r e n n a n o f
• Steno-Typist (Practical) $1.50
W a y n e , a n d t h e H u d s o n River T O RECEIVE COMMUNION
• How to Pass West Poiat
• Stock Assistant
$2.00
E e g u l a t i n g District.
and Aaaapoiis Entrance
T h e CathoUc Guild of t h e NYC t h e NYC Civil Service C o m m i s A listing of towns, villages, D e p a r t m e n t of W a t e r Supply, G a s sion a n n o u n c e d t h a t t h e n i n t h
Exams
$3.50 U Structure Malataiaer ...$2.S0
questionnaire, dealing with t h e
•chool district a n d fire districts i n • Insurance Ag't-Broker —$3.00 • Substitute Postal
cluded will be c a r r i e d i n n e x t and Electricity will receive its a n - reclassification of t h e Correction
n Internal Revenue Ageat $2.50
Transportation Clerk
$2.00
n u a l C o m m u n i o n on April 4 a t Service, a n d t h e t e n t h , dealing
:week's LEADER.)
• Investigator
• Surface Line Opr.
$2.00
Employees who a r e n o t u n d e r 10:30 A.Mi a t S t Andrews C h u r c h , w i t h t h e Accounting Service, a r e
(Loyalty Review)
$2.50 • Technical & Professional
•my r e t i r e m e n t system, a n d w h o NYC, a n d will b r e a k f a s t at t h e being s e n t to City d e p a r t m e n t s ,
• Investigator
Asst. ( S t a t e )
$2.50
a n d employee, professional a n d
h e r e t o f o r e were denied t h e priv(Civil and Law
• Telephone Operator .^.....$2.00
civil organizations.
ilege of Social Security coverage, Hotel New Yorker.
Enforcement)
••„, , .$3.00 • Title Examiner
$2.50
T h e questionnaires seek light
will now be able to obt&in t h i s
T h e Guild's newly elected oifi• Investigator (Fed.)
$2.50 • Trackman
$2.50
Ijpotection,
eers a r e : F r a n c i s J . McDonald, on existing Correction a n d Ac• J r . Management Asst. .,...$2.50 n Train Dispatcher
$2.50
president;
J o h n Salmon,
vice c o u n t i n g Service classifications
• J r . Professional A«st. _ $ 2 . S 0 n Transit Patrolman
$2.50
p r e s i d e n t ; Dorothy Reilly, r e c o r d - a n d t h e classifications of similar
Peelcslcill Seeks
• Janitor Castodian
$2.50 • U. S. Government Jobs $1.50
ing secretary; Marie McCorn, cor- titles as proposed In otlver surveys.
T h e eleventh a n d t w e l f t h questiYoutii Director
responding secretary; J o h n E n g W i t h Every N . Y. C . A r c o B o o k —
T h e City of Peekskill seeks a lert, treaisurer; R i c h a r d Lonegan, o n n a i r e s — on t h e P h a r m a c y a n d
You W l b Receive an Invaluable
Scientific
Servlcets
—
have
Just
m
a
r
s
h
a
l
:
A1
Miller,
s
e
r
g
e
a
n
t
a
t
idlrector of youth activities. $3,767
N
ew Arco "Oufline Chart
ot
been
distributed,
also.
a
r
m
s
;
F
r
a
n
k
Kiesel
a
n
d
Andrew
ft year, i n t h e Peekskill R e c r e a New
York C i t y
Sovernment."
t i o n Commission. Apply t o t h e Yenush, editors; Michael CosenLEGAL NOTICK
City Clerk, City of Peekskill, N.Y., t i n o c h a i r m a n . C o m m u n i o n b r e a k f a s t . T h e Rt. Rev. Msgr. J o s e p h
NONCK OF CrVTL SERVICE
by Friday, J a n u a r y 29.
EXAMINATION
R e q u i r e m e n t s a r e : either (a) A, Nelson is c h a p l a i n .
KONCE IS HEREBY GIVEN, t h a t an
college g r a d u a t i o n with m a j o r in
exAcuinatlon will be hold »t 2 P. H . oii the
r e c r e a t i o n or physical e d u c a t i o n ; J O B S ON F I R E B O A T S
13th day of PV;bniary, 1954. for the position
of DIRECTOR OF YOUTH ACTIVITIES,
• r (b) two years' experience in a C I T E D AS P R O M O T I O N A L
Secreation CommlaBion, PeekI5« for 24 liour tp«ei«l delivery
municipal
recreation
program,
Engineer F r e d R. Clafone, eo- PeekBkill
New York, at a ealanr of J.-J,767.00
a n d h i g h school g r a d u a t i o n ; or c h a i r m a n of t h e Pilots a n d E n - Bkill,
C. O. 0.'s 30o •Mh*
per annum. CANDIDATES MUST HAVE
,1c) a s a t i s f a c t o r y equivalent.
gineer' local. CIO, s t a t e s t h a t t h e BEEN LEGAL RESIDENTS OF THE
LEADER BOOK STORE
T h e exam is open only to resl- m a s t e r pilot, chief engineer a n d NINTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF NEW
YORK STATE FOR AT LEAST ONE
iftencs of Westchester, P u t n a m , chief m a r i n e engineer titles in t h e YEAR
IMMEDIATELY PRECEDING THE
f 7 Duane St., New M
7. N . Y.
Kockland, O r a n g e a n d Dutchess NYC Fire D e p a r t m e n t a r e p r o m o - EXAMINATION DATE. THE NINTH JUCounties.
tional. An Item in t h e J a n u a r y 5 DICIAL MSTKIRR COMPRISES THE FOI.,PImm MHd m*.
.eopiM af keeks ekeelwd eWv*.
L E O D E R described t h e m as aa- LOWINQ COIJNTJES: WESTCHEATRR,
PUTNAM. ROCKLAND, ORANGE AND
I BTUART CHILD A P P O I N T E D
s i g n m e n t s of firemen.
I eaeiese ebeek er aieaey order fer
DUTCHESS. Full particularg may be had
• • • • • • •
' ALBANY, J a n 18—Stuart Child
Mr. Clafone says tliat all t h e an iu«t>ectlon of notice* of intention to
9 i Malone, a poultry f a r m e r , h a s jobs require eligibles to bold hold t h e above rxiunination which h a v e
Name .
been n a m e d as c o n s u l t a n t to t h e Coast G u a r d a u t h o r i s a t i o n s — been posted In tlu> Municipal Bulldins,
Police Headquarterb, PeekskiM Post OflSce,
C o m m i t t e e on F a r m P l a c e m e n t of pilot certificate a n d m a s t e r ' s li- City
Court, Kailroud Station aiul Office ot
I h e S t a t e Advisory Council on cense for t h e pilot job, a n d chief Re<>roaUo« ConuiuBBion, PeekiklU, New
Addrew
P l a c e m e n t a n d Unemplojrment I n - engineer license f o r t h e others.
York. Applications may be had at t h e
ofllce mt t h e City Clerk. City of Pet^k*-• u r a n c e . Steve J. Doroskl of
T h e NYC Civil Service Commis- kin,
N. Y. Lant duy for fliiiiir of a{n>li«aBouthhold a n d J o h n A. Hall of sion uses t h e word " p r o m o t i o n " tioB la
Sf«t« • •
ONy
J w i a a r y 2!)th. 1064, 6 P M .
V^* • I
trf)okport were r e a p p o i n t e d t o t h e for t h e titles because a n additional
Peekskill Ctrfl Service
•ommltteelB n i n e - m a n p a n e l ef e x a m m u s t be pased by a fireman,
Commliuiion
lM:m conwUUata.
l o s e t o a e of Ui« jobs.
BArry MUtor, J r ^ tMrwiMT
Please odd 3% fer NYC Sales fmx U your address U la NYC
er; S t a t e or municipality shall
provide n e c c s s a i y f u n d s to pay
difference between new and f o r m e r allowance. In S. Civil Service.
S.I. 160, C A M P B E L L — Prohibits split s h i f t s in t o u r s of duty
of civil service employees engaged
in handling, serving or p r e p a r a tion of foods, or w o r k incidental
thereto, in a n y S t a t e institution,
with daily t o u r of duty to be fixed
a t not more t h a n eight consecutive
hours a day, if possible. In S.
Law Cases
TREAT CRISPS
FREE!
ORDER DIRECT-~MAIL COUPON h "
€IVIC
Sixleen
fTTTTlTFTVVTTTTTVVTVVTTVTTTTfTTTTTTTTTTrfTTTTTTVTT
SERVICE
LEADER
Tuesday, January 19, 1954
Activities of Employees in State
ABOUT INSTITUTION EMPLOYEES
Do You Know?
I
T H A T : — ALMOST ONE OUT O F EVERY 100 O F
TKE POPULATION OF N E W YORK STATE IS
P A R E D FOR IN STATE INSTITUTES?
There a r e more t h a n 140,000 iiimfttes or patients
ill New York State institutions. The population of
New York State in 1950 was over 14,000,000 people.
7
T H A T : — THERE IS AN AVERAGE O F 2345 INMATES IN EACH INSTITUTION.
There a r e 60 New York State institutions which
house the more t h a n 140,000 patients. Some have
very large populations and some have very small.
T H A T : — IN THEIR CARE AND CUSTODY, INSTITUTION EMPLOYEES ARE CONTINUALLY EXPOSED TO HEALTH H A Z A R D S AND PERSONAL SAFETY.
The daily contact which institution employees have
with patients and inmates in ofttime crowded a u a r t ters increases t h e h a z a r d s of their occupation. The
t h r e a t of disease and injury hangs over t h e h e a d
of every employee. Communicable diseases are fairly common, and some have ailments which bring
outbursts of physical violence.
Elmer G. H. Youagmami, district engineer. District No. 4, Rochester, State Deportment of
Public Works (extreme right) presents pins and certificates to Irving McAvoy, general
maintenance foreman, and a group of State Highway maintenance men of Monroe County
Eost who have served 2S or more years with the department. Front row, from left, Thomas
8. O'Connor, Mr. McAvoy, Mr. Youngmann. Hear row, Edgar M. Seovy, Glen Jewett, George
L. Coom Austin J. Smallidge, Everett Downes, and John S. CargilL.
A
T H A T : - MANY INSTITUTIONS ARE CONTINUALLY UNDERSTAFFED, AND F E W EVER REACH
THEIR NORMAL PERSONNEL STRENGTH.
The loiii? and irregular hours of work ,the low wage
scale, the uncongenial environment, t h e isolation,
and the dangers of disease and injury, all m a k e it
ditUcult f o r t h e institutions to a t t r a c t and retain
com))etont people.
Kings Park
State Hospital
KIINCS PAKK
S t a t e Hospital
chapter, CSEA, h a s reorganized
committed c h a i r m e n f o r t h e p u r pose of enlarging: d e p a r t m e n t a l
representation in it4^ executive
council, and to vitalize and broaden the benefits of C S E . \ m e m b e r ship. T h e new chairmen a r e : Grace
OIofS5»on, s t e n o g r a p h e r ; Main Office, mem>>ership c h a i r m a n ; I v a n
Mandigo, supervisor, 93 Male, cochairn\an; Ben Adams, industrial
worker, m a t t r e s s shop, grievance
c h a i m i a n ; Bill Mason, occupational therapist, 93 Male, social;
E d g a r Douglas, mason, m a i n t e n ance d e p a r t m e n t , legislative; Joseph Kennedy, clerk, timekeeper's
office, auditing"; Joyce Haynes,
occupational therapist, L. Building,
public relations; Ann Schmuck,
waitress, staff dining room, good- j
welfare.
C
T H A T : — INSTITUTIONS MUST BE MANNED
EVERY HOUR OF THE DAY EVERY DAY OF THE
WEEK AND EVERY DAY OF THE YEAR.
Under present organization, most institution employees must work at least 48 hours because it is
impossible under present wage scales to get sufficient trained and adequate personnel. Institution
workers cannot be certain of free week-ends or
holidays as can employees iu other occupations.
Thoy must be on the job all hours of the day and
night. The long and broken Mork schedule a d e c t s
The next chapter meeting will j
t h e noi-mal home, social and recreational life of be held at York i-Iall on Friday, j
J a n u a r y 29 at 8 P.M. Officers will
these employees.
J
report on the 40-hour week and
pay increase campaigns. Assist
your chapter by becoming active
and attending these
meetings.
Each m e m b e r m a y bring one nonmember guest to the meeting.
R e f r e s h m e n t s and dancing will
follow.
Mrs. Bonnyiuan, principal of tlie
School of Nursing, attended a
T H A T — INSTITUTION EMPLOYEES ARE AMONG
TlIK 1'00RI<]ST PAID IN THE STATE SERVICE.
Til ere are over 13,000 employees working in one
group of institutions alone whose entrance pay is
based at a J?35.00 per week level.
IN
7
H A l : THINGS,
INLW DOES
\ 0 R K NOT
SI ATE,
K LEADER
IN
• IMOST
LEADl l lAS
AN EMPLON.TR I RP
X-I^VI'
^'/-M^I'
C.RP A N^I-I
RRIII^
T I-I A
TXT
meeting f o r directors
of S t a t e
T^'VJ'®^""^'
YUia L \ ITS INSTITUTIONAL ORGANIZATIONS.
I Department, was held in Albany.
Northport
Veterans
Hospital
III compai-ablc states, f o r example, California and
played host to the disti ict meeting
New' Jersey pay higher ^^ atres than does New York ' orthe U L OccVrpatrjnar T^Vra^^^
gtale.
i Assot;iation. Seveial m e m b e r s of
j the O.T. d e p a r t m e n t
discussed
^
T H A T : - THE CARE AND CUSTODY O F PATI-j
EXTS AND INMATES OF STATE INSTITUTIONS I S ; turned to the O.T. d e p a r t m e n t
A SERIOUS RESPONSIBILITY FOR THE STATE, AND A i ^ Z i Z ^ ' ^ ^ ^ V ^ u ^ ^
NfX^ESvSITY FOR THE GENERAL WELFARE OF T H E College. The coiu'se, sponsored bv
the State Mental Hygiene DePfiOPLF.
partment, included training at
Many of these ininales or patients have pronounced
anti-social attitudes or are mentally ill. The failure
to jfive them good care or close custody would
cause serious social problems in our communities.
Otliers have chronic diseases and physical handicai)s wiiich need long t r e a t m e n t and sometimes
p e r m a n e n t care which their families are unable to
provide, 'i'he sympatlietic and expert care given
in a state in.stitution ia th® only answer to their
problems.
Do you nsalize that someone wkom yo^ may know—
« neighbor, a friend a member of your family — may become an Inmate or patient in one of these institutions?
Do you realize that health, recovery andl perhaps
• v e a the life of this per»on may depend on the care given
bf an overworked, underpaid instkution worker?
If you feel that the patient or inmate needs the best
care, treatment and safety, then stH>port the ca«e of the
incdtutlonal employees for adequate wage and good workhig conditions
Tliii u i f u m r u n d u m h a s been prepared bjr tht ClvU Service Empluyee» As.sociuliou.
Tk« Piigriw
Marcy and TJtica S t a t e Hospitals
and Rome Sta-te School.
A movie filmed in color l>y
Sandy Monroe, lab technician, and
directed by Dr. Cares, wets p i e sented a t the O.T. sale and open
house.
A. I » D u c a . chairman of the
chapter-3 bowhng conmiittee, report« t h a t t h e first home g a m e s
with CentrsU Islip went over well.
Ttie visitors took two ganies out
of t h r e e f r o m Kings P a r k " A "
t e a m . C e n t r a l Islip " A " and Kings
P a r k " B " t e a m s took t h e high
three g a m e total with 2,845 and
2,459, respectively.
Kings P a r k ' s teams a i e : "A,"
Pucct, McKrlane, LoDuca, Jones
and Albright; "B," Burns, Evans,
Mankowski, McWilliams
a n d
Cooke. C e n t r a l Islip competitors:
"A," Dickerson, PMdie, Marcellis,
Connally and A.scher; "B," Rinky,
MtHton, Brewer, S t ^ t t and Miller.
day. F e b r u a r y 5. All c h a p t e r m e m bers who have a n y m a t t e r s t h e /
wi.ih to bring to t h e attention of
the coimcil are invite^ to atten<i.
Willard State Hospital
RALPH WeSTLAKE, farm c o n j suJtant for t h e D e p a r t m e n t of
M e n t a l Hygtene, Albany, h a s b e e u
visiting a t Willard S t a t e H a s p i t a L
A group of bowler-s f r o m W i l l a r d
journeyed to C r a i ? Colony, to c o m pete at t h e Souyea alleys. M r s .
Dorothy Moses head.s t h e women's
league, Harold M a r t z t h e I n d i a a
league, a n d George Lewin t h e
men'.s league.
Eddie Linmer, past prei'sideat of
Willard c h a p t e r , CSEA, is r e c u p e r a t i n g f r o m surgery in t h e sicic
ward. He hopes to be able to a t tend t h e Association s a n n u a l d i n ner in Fe-bruary.
A tea for s t u d e n t nurses at W i l lard S t a t e Hospital School o t
Public Works
Nursing wsus held at South Home.
District 10
Nellie Ziikaitis is principal. T h e
THB: executive council of Dis- school's advi.sory council — M i s .
chairman:
trict 10, Public W o r k s chapter, Seeley H. Brewer,
held its monthly meeting last Harold Miller, vice c h a i r m a n , a n d
week. The reports of the t r e a s u r e r H e r b e r t T. Watsoti, secretary —
and of the chaii'man of the mem- a t t e n d e d .
Mr. a n d Mrs. George M c G u i r e
bership committee show a satisvi.sited t h e i r d a u g h t e r at P o r t
f a c t o r y c h a p t e r growth.
TTie officers expressed their W a s h i n g t o n , Long Island.
Mns. M a r g a r e t McDonald, a s pleasure at the splendid attendi s t a n t principal at t h e School of
ance at the last q u a r t e r l y meeting sNursing,
h a s r e s u m e d duties a f t e r
of the chapter, held a t F a s t Nor- a few days' vacation.
wich just before the holidays.
Paul a n d Helen W a r n e and f a m President
Hamann
appointed ily visited f r i e n d s in P e n t o n , Del.^
William Greenauer aa chairman of d u r i n g New Year's weekend.
a convmittee to revise the by-laws,
William Pierson a n d K e n P a v to provide for representation a t reau are a committee of two t o
the^Arbtmy m e e t i r ^ s ' ^ f ' t h e ' m a i n - plan p r o g r a m for t h e hospital's
tenanee forces as well as the en- war veterans p a r t y . Volunteer e n gineering a n d clerical vmits of the tertainers, please c o n t a c t
Bill
district.
Pierson.
Tiie c h a p t e r expressed s y m p a t h y
T i m o t h y Kelleher a n d Agnee
to its secretary, Mrs. Evelyn Walsh, b o t h confined in t h e sick
Cherubini, on her recent injury, ward, have r e t u r n e d to t h e i r
and to delegate Alfred W, Downa homes. J o h n Stenglein a n d Ola
on his prolonged illness.
Pear.sall'are In sick ward.
The next meeting of the execuBob Woods
in Florida d e e p t i v e c o u n c i l will be heW o n F r i - s e a fisShing.
Hospital orchestra (above) proviiied rnvsic for doii«4«9 ot koMoy pariio«
im MM kospital's rocroatto« koM.