_ C i A > i l 2 ' d-enAMAo.
America's
y o L XV"— No. 2 0
Largest
Weekly
for Public
Tuesday, January 26, 1 9 5 4
Regional
Civil Service
Proposed
ALBANY, J a n . 25 — T w o bills
•1[or study purposes only" have
keen put into t h e legislative hopp e r by the Preller Commission to
Revise the Civil Service Law. One
of the bills deals with classification; the second with civil service
At the local level.
The bills cover t h e recommen#fttions made t h u s f a r in t h e i n terim report of t h e Preller Com•Ddssion.
One of the f e a t u r e s of t h e bills
l i initiation of a "new f o r m a t "
to the law. making it easier to
read, re-numbering t h e sections,
a n d giving t h e various subjects a
more logical sequence.
The proposed legislation includes a plan for a separate
lebor class In all local units of
governments.
Another
feature
provides for regional civil service
commissions.
allowing
several
communities to pool their personnel needs under one over-all
personel agency.
In view of t h e f a c t t h a t t h e
measures have been introduced
for study, it is questionable
whether they will be passed at
this session.
Tlie Preller Commission h a s
•teered clear of any legislation
affecting NYC civil jwrvice.
Employees
Taylor Takes Over
As N. Y. State
Civil Serv^ead
Price Ten CenU
Sfafe Salary
Sifuat,,
Here's How It Stand^ 'Now
See Page 3
i-ocal Pay
Rates Upped
In State Bill
a 12 per cent across-the-board
ALBANY. J a n . 25—The S t a t o
pay increase; (3) a 10 per cent Labor Law requires t h a t t h e wagen
across-the-board Increase; (4) a paid to laborers, workmen, or m e 16 per cent across-the-board i n - chanics on public works shall not
crease; (5) new salary grades. be less t h a n prevailing rates at
T h e Democratic minority in S e n - pay.
ate a n d Assembly have t a k e n t h e
A bill h a s been introduced in t h a
Administration to task, a n d spon- S t a t e Legislature providing t h a t n
sored bills providing increases.
schedule of prevailing wages must
accompany t h e information about
Legislators Sympathetic
None of these measures is like- public works projects; a n d t h e
ly to pass. The bills bearing Ad- same wages must be paid to at!
ministration approval will be t h e similar employees of t h e town,
ones which t h e Legislature will village, city or district.
T h e bill was Introduced by Senenact. M a n y legislators are, howAssemblyman
ever, deeply sympathetic with t h e ator Condon a n d
Wilsonwage requirements of t h e employees, ad have expressed t h e m selves publicly as willing to support t h e State's workers.
One reasoned view of the ultim a t e situation is t h a t these ends
are possible as a result of t h e
State's wage study and negotiations: present salary inequities
to be corrected; Initiation of a
ew pay plan with a modernized
series of grades; on Increase on top
BUFFALO, J a n . 25 —
"The
of t h e corrected inequities; a single salary structure, not broken Western New York Conference wlH
u p Into base pay and bonus. T h e meet a t the P a r k Lane, Delaware
big unanswered question in t h ^ Avenue and Gates Circle, Buffalo,
The
a r r a n g e m e n t 4f it should prevail, on Saturday, J a n u a r y 30.
afternoon session will begin a t
is: "How m u c h ? "
2:30
P.
M.
in
the
Norton
Room.
Employees Determined
I n t h e field, t h e pay situation A cocktail party will precede t h e
finds t h e employees more deter- dinner, a t 6:00 P. hL. and t h e
mined a n d more militant t h a n the dinner will be served a t 6:30
ever before. Meetings dealing with P. M. Major subject under discusthe wage problem are heavily a t - sion will be t h e proposed salary
tended. Employees are expressing increase for S t a t e employees. T h e
willingness to push their eam»- speaker for the afternoon m e e t paign with a fervor rarely achi- ing will be Thomas Q. G o r m a n g(
eved before. They are mobilizing the S t a t e Insurance Fund.
long conference of delegates from ouncement of m a j o r importance. extensive local opinion in their
T h e official greeting a n d welall Association chapters.
Arrangements for t h e delegate favor — and this opinion is f r e - come to t h e City of Buffalo will
Announcement of the dinner meeting a n d dinner are under t h e quently (as in the case of B r e n t be given by Steven Pankow, Mayor
date and t h e acceptance of Mr. direction of Joseph D. Lochner, wood, reported elsewhere in this of City of Buffalo.
Dewey to be the principal speaker of Association headquarters, a n d issue) local official a n d Republican
J o h n F. Powers, Association prea t the affair were disclosed by Vlrgina Leatham, c h a i r m a n of t h e opinion. This activity may compel sident. a n d local legislators will be
J o h n P. Powers, Association pre- CSEA social committee.
P.
t h e administration to re-assess the evening speakers. J o h n
sident.
T h e Association dinner, one of any feeling it may have about i n - Qulnn, 2nd vice president, J o h n
ALBANY, J a n . 25 — Governor
Expceted to Be Important
the highlights of t h e legislative stituting a "small" pay increase. D. O'Brien, 4th vice president a n 4
Thomas E. Dewey has accepted an
There was Immediate comment session In Albany, will be held in The mood of t h e employees is Commissioner Louise C. Gerry, a r e
Invitation by t h e Civil Service t h a t " t h e Governor
will
have the DeWitt Cinton Hotel. I t has such t h a t they would be likely to among t h e distinguished guests
Employees Association to speak at something i m p o r t a n t to say." In become a "must a f f a i r " for S t a t e reject a n y t h i n g t h a t appeared to who will be present.
Its annual dinner on Wednesday, past addresses to t h e Association, ofiBclals a n d legislators. T h e ex- t h e m inadequate or unfair.
the Governor has spoken with ception was last year when m a n y
February 24.
Moreover. 1954 is a politiced
The dinner will be h . l d in Al- great Informality, and has often officials and lawmakers, including year. Elmployee
representatives
bany in conjunction with a day- 1 used the occasion to make pron- the Governor, were not able to are not losing sight of this fact as
a t t e n d when t h e dinner was held they work locally for support of
in Rochester.
their objectives. They are using
Reports Doe
another interesting argument in
Reports by President Powers, areas where S t a t e employees conchairmen of leading oommittees, stitute substantial proportion of
and a roundup survey of civil t h e population. T h e
argument
service legislation will be f e a t u r e d goes: The community's prosperat t h e day-long meeting. Dele- ity depends o n t h e S t a t e emplogates will be given a n ofl-the-rec- yee. T h e kind of schools and other
Lansdale
on
December
6
because
ALBANY, J a n . 25 — Raymond
T h e LEADER, in Its oonstani
ord analysis of each m a j o r civil services offered by the community
W. Houston hai5 been appointed of h e a l t h reasons, becomes t h e service measure and its chances of depends on the taxes which S t a t e search for merchandise of the
f
o
u
r
t
h
State
Commissioner
of
SoBtate Commissioner of Social Welpassage.
employees c a n afford to pay. It highest quality at lowest prices*
fare, Henry Root Stern, Chairman cial Welfare In the history of New
Gridiron-Type Show
therefore behooves these c o m m u n - h a s m a d e a r r a n g e m e n t s so t h a t
York
State.
vitamla
of the Slate Board of Social WelA gridiron-type show will be ities to get behind t h e employees readers may purchase
He
h
a
s
h
a
d
nearly
25
years'
exproducts t h r o u g h a unique bujring
fare, announced.
produced for the e n t e r t a i n m e n t of in their drive for better pay.
perience
as
administrator
and
exMr. Houston, who h a s been Actguests a n d Association members
Governor eDwey has accepted plan. Vitamin-Quota.
Vltamln-Quota has, for more
ing Commissioner since t h e resig- ecutive In public and private wel- attending the dinner. As in t h e a n invitation to address t h e a n
fare
agencies
and
in
public
m
a
n
t h a n 30 years, supplied more t h a a
nation of Commissioner Robert T.
past years, it is being produced,
agement. He has been First Dep- written and staged by public e m - nual meeting of t h e Civil Service a million families f r o m coast to
uty Commiissioner of t h e Social ployees, with technical assistance Employees Association on F e b r u a - coast with vitamin products —•
Welfare Department since April from Thomas S t e m f e l d , producer ry 24. T h e surmise is being drown a t savings of up to 40 per cent.
t h a t t h e Ooveror would hardly
1, 1953, and In charge of the Di- of television variety shows.
LEADER readers may now p a r wish t o face a hostile audience
vision of State Institutions a n d
ticipate in this direct-to-you mailThis year's show is being writAgencies since J a n u a r y 1,1945. On ten by Charles O'Connell, of the stll Un t h e nUdst of a waeg s t r u g - ing service. Write to Dept. CL.9f
gle: and t h a t he will use theocApril 11, 1950, Governor Dewey State Mental Hygiene
Duane Street. New York 7, N. T.^
Departappointed him to membership on ment. Casting Is now underway, casion to report a*forward move- for free catalog. See Page 9 for
in matters of interest to t h e
the Classification a n d Compensa- with regular rehearsals slated to ment
_
_
T_h e most
i_m p o r t a n t fun details.
tion Appeals Board, and he was begin late this week or early in I emplojrees.
s i n g i r f t e m of l n t e ^ to t h e m to
elected c h a i r m a n by t h e members. Febniary.
saalry.
Before joining t h e S t a t e social
welfare agency. Mr. Houston was
Deputy County Executive for Nassau County.
From 1934 to 1938, Mr. Houston
was Director of t h e Emergency Relief Bureau of Nassau County.
Prior to holding this post, Mr.
Houston was for three years the
Director of the Men'is Division of
the Emergency Work Bureau, the
first large-scale work relief program operated by the Prosser a n d
Gibson Committees in NYC in cooperation with a large nuumber of
public and private welfare agencies.
He holds a B.A. degree f r o m
ioymond W. Houston has boM Cornell College, Iowa, a n d a B. D.
appointed Stato Social Wol- degree f r o m the Union Theological Stats Mipleye** whs art fathers of childrM affli«t«4 with polio noet with ee-chairsMe el Marsh el Dfaias
He was b o m in Ryan, drive is Aibasy area. Lsft ta right: Harold Casavas. Oivisios of Paroie; Chariot Masdol, Attorsoy 6««oraiHi
l«r« CommissioHor. Ho hod Seminary.
Iowa, 52 years ago. He lives with CHRcoi Col. Chorlot I. Walsh, Jr.. Saporlstosdoat of lalldiags aad •roasds. Doportwoot of Pabiic Works, se^hoU tho post of Acting C
his family at 922 Washingioa Ave- chalroias: Johs P. Powors, prosldoot of tho Civil Sorvico Amployoos Assosiatios, co>chair«iaa with Mr. Welshi
Woodrow W, LoHoUot, MvIsIom of toployMoeti Thoodoro teslkor. avH Sorvlse DopertweM.
auc. Albany.
•lissiontr*
ALBANY, J a n . 25 — A f o u r t h
salary negotiation meeting was
held between State Budget Director T. Norman H u r d a n d Civil
Service
Employees
Association
President
J o h n P. Powers
on
Thursday, J a n u a r y 21. Both ne-'
gotiators were accompanied by
their aides. Another — a n d possibly decisive — meeting ha» been
scheduled.
A joint statement Issued by Dr.
Hurd and Mr. Powers a f t e r last
week's meeting said: "Discussed
meli ods of Implementing the a d justments which preliminary r e sults of t h e i n e q u i t / study Indicate might be needed. No decision made. F u r t h e r study planned.
Another meeting scheduled for
J a n u a r y 30."
T h e Waee Study
The first half of t h e State's
wage study has been In the h a n d s
of t h e Civil Service Employees
Association for several weeks. The
second half of t h a t study, which
was supposed to be ready by J a n uary 18, was not available to t h e
Association's negotiators at t h e
meeting four days later. A scheduled meeting of last Monday h a d
been postponed until Thursday,
As h e h a s before. Budget Director imposed a "secret" classification on t h e State's wage study,
without saying why h e felt t h a t
employees or citizens generally
matlon. As a m a t t e r of f a c t , t h e
should be deprived of thla I n f o r slnce more t h a n 100 copies of t h e
d a t a h a s n o t been kept secret,
report h a d been distributed.
The information in t h e first half
of the report showed t h a t groups
of S t a t e employees h a d fallen behind private industry employees
in t h e race to keep up with rising
living costs a n d improved living
standards.
The main objectives of t h e Civil
Service Employees Association are
for a 12 per cent wage increase,
plus a freeze of existing salary
bonuses. In addition, a strong
campaign h a s been snowballing
for a reduction of t h e 48-hour
work week in institution* without
a ut in pay.
Pay Sitnatioa b Fluid
While specific administration
salary proposals are being awaited,
t h e salary situation Is not r e m a i n ing rigid. I n t h e Legislature, bills
have already been introduced providing for (1) t h e freeze-in; (2)
Western
Group Meets
On Jan. 3 0
Governor V/ill Address
State Worli^ers on Feb. 24
CSEA Planning
'Cridiron-Type'
Affair in Albany
Houston Named to Head
State Social Welfare Dept.
Unique Plan
For Buying
Vitamins
CIVIL
Pnf?e Tfv'o
SERVICE
I. E A D E R
Bills in Legislature
T h e LEADER continues this Issue a resume of civil service legislation introduced in t h e S t a t e Legislature a t its current session.
Senate bills are listed first, in
consecutive order. Bills in • the
Assembly follow. Each bill h a s a n
Introductory number, for identification purposes, indicated by"S.L"
(Senate) or "A. L" (Assembly),
preceding the n a m e of its sponsor.
T h e corresponding n u m b e r a n d
n a m e of t h e sponsoring assemblym a n a r e cited where t h e r e Is a
companion bill in the lower house.
Last item in each s u m m a r y indicates the committee to which the
bill was referred in each house.
S.I. 86, B R Y D G E S (Same as
A.L 274, CIACCIO, A.L 504, CURTO) — Provides t h a t accumulated
a n d unused overtime and vacation
time s t a n d i n g to credit of civil
•ervice employee a t time of d e a t h ,
*hall be paid to estate or to n a m e d
beneficiary. In 8. Civil Service, A.
Ways a n d Means.
S.I. 197, PERICONI — Requires
NYC T r a n s i t Authority to pay to
S t a t e or to named beneficiary,
sum equal to accumulated and u n used overtime and vacation time
s t a n d i n g to credit of deceased e m ployee. In S. NYC.
S.I. 199, SORIN (Same as A.I.
106, DWYER)
— permits any
teacher in NYC R e t i r e m e n t System to retire a f t e r 30 years of
service with a n n u i t y a n d pension
of 1 per cent of average salary
for each year of service. In S.
NYC, A. NYC.
S. I. 200, SORIN (Same as A.L
246, WERBEL) — Repeals provision prohibiting strikes by public
employees and penalties imposed
therefor. I n Civil Service, A. Labor. (Also A.I. 649, A.I. 764.)
S. I. 216, LARKIN (Same as A.L
284, HERRMAN) — Extends provisions for credit to members of
S t a t e Employees Retirement Syst e m for period of military service.
S t a t e and local employees a n d
teachers, who retired before J a n uary 1, 1954. with allowance for
pension of $1,800 a year or less;
fixes method of computing a n d
establi.shed certain limits; appropriates $4,000,000. In S. Finance, A.
Ways and Means.
S. L 239, HELMAN (Same as
A. I. 102, BROOK) — Allows person in NYC service who have served required probationary period
a n d have been appointed medical
officers of Fire D e p a r t m e n t , t o be
come members of pension f u n d .
In S. NYC, A. NYC.
S. I. 258, ROSENBLATT
—
Provides t h a t persons in lower civil service grade in Social W e l f a r e
D e p a r t m e n t , shall not be barred
f r o m promotion to next higher
grade to fill vacancy, by failure to
meet educational resuirements, except where professional or specialized technical knowledge Is essential a n d made requisite. I n B.
Relief and Welfare.
S. I. 260, SANTANGELO — Allows teachers in school districts
employing eight or more, regular increments for each year of
satisfactory service, instead
of
special qualifications for increm e n t s a f t e r t w e l f t h and f i f t e e n t h
year of service. In S. Education.
S. I. 261, SANTANGELO (Same
as A. I. 508, DESALVIO) — Provides t h a t teachers
in
public
schools shall not be compelled to
render or retain in a t t e n d a n c e
during any school day in excess
of six hours a n d 20 minutes, i n clusive of lunch period. I n S. E d ucation, A. Education.
S. I. 265, FRIEDMAN — Authorizes S t a t e Comptroller to cont r a c t with n o n - p r o f i t membership
insurance corporations, for m e d ical, surgical a n d hospital service
for S t a t e employees who subscribe
for themselves a n d their families;
deductions may be made f r o m pay
with consent of employees, a n d
80, 1950 to J a n u a r y 1. 1954. I n
B. Civil Service, A. Ways and
Means.
S. L 220, VAN LARE (Same as
A. I. 312, WALMSLEY) — Creates oflQce of assistant armory superintendent with a n n u a l salary
ranging f r o m $3,050 to $3,800. I n
B. Defense, A Ways a n d Means.
S. L 224, ARCHIBALD — Fixes
a n n u a l allowance to representative
of deceased f i r e m a n who was a
member of uniformed force of
NYC Fire D e p a r t m e n t at 30 per
cent of final salary as member.
Instead of $600 .In S. NYC.
S. I. 225, ARCHIBALD — P r o Tides t h a t teachers in NYC called
to jury duty service and r e f u n d ing jury fees to county, shall receive regular teachers'
pay for
time absent. In S. NYC.
S. I. 228, DONOVAN — Requires
t h a t employeas employed in NYC
d e p a r t m e n t s or agencies thereof
or public authorities therein, subject to C:ivil Service Law provisions, shall be paid for legal holidays. In S. NYC.
S. I. 233, HATFIELD — Provides t h a t no fee shall be required
of applicants for civil service promotion exams .In S. Civil Service.
S. I. 234, HATFIELD — R e fluireis t h a t positions of custodial
employees at Westfield State F a r m
a t Albion T r a i n i n g School, shall
be allocated to salary grades not
lower t h a n f o r such positions a t
S t a t e prisons as of April 1, 1954.
In S. Civil Service.
S.I. 236, HATFIELD (Same as
A. T. 25, J. F I T Z P A T R I C K ) —
Provides t h a t positions of custodial
employees a t D a n n e m o r a
and
M a t t e a w a n S t a t e Hospitals shall
be allocated to salary grade not
lower t h a n to which positions of
custodial employees at S t a t e prisons are allocated as of April 1,
1954. In S. Civil Service, A. Ways
a n d Means.
S. L 236, HATFIELD Same as
A. I. 451, NOON AN) — Provides
for increase in pensions of retired
a m o u n t ; establi.shes f u n d a n d pro
vides for a n n u a l appropriations.
In S. Civil Service.
S. L 267, MARRO (Same as
A. I. 77, ROMAN) — Creates employees grievance a d j u s t m e n t board
In NYC with eleven members to
be appointed a n d removable by
Mayor, to hear a n d determine
grievances of City employees, defines disagreement or dispute between employees of any agency
a n d such agncy; board shall conduct elections If necessary to determine bona fide bargaining r e p repsentativeis of employees. I n S.
NYC. A. NYC.
S. I. 269, MITCHELL (Same as
A. L 323, BROOK)
— Allows
member of State Employees R e tirement System elected Justice
of Supreme Court in a n d for county within NYC whose salary is paid
in p a r t by S t a t e a n d p a r t by City,
to elect to t r a n s f e r to m e m b e r ship in NYC Employees Retire-
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
America's Leading Newsmagazine for Public Employees
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, Inc.
97 Duane St.. New York 7. N. Y.
Telephone: BEekman S-6010
Entered as second-class matter
October 2, 1939. at the post ofllce at New York. N.
under
the Act of March S. 1879.
Members of Audit Bureau of
Circulations.
Subscription Price IS.90 Per
Year. IndividUiU eopiea. 10c.
m e n t System. In S. NYC, A. W a j «
and Means.
S. L 271, P E R I C O N I (Same M
A. L 170, M. WILSON) — P r o vides t h a t when civil service position allocated to salary grade is
reallocated to higher grade, n u m ber of a n n u a l increment received
by incumbent shall be considered
in determining higher salary. In 8.
Civil Service, A. Ways a n d Means.
S. L 274, SORIN (Same tus A.L
315, WERBEL) — Requires that
exam of applicant tor civil s c r r ice employment as to physical,
medical or oral speech required as
condiition to a p p o i n t m e n t or e m ployment, shall be given upon r e quest of applicant before
any
other exam or test; fee of not
more t h a n $2 m a y be charged. In
S. Civil Service, A. Civil Service.
S.L 288, F U R E Y (Same as A,L
176, DWYER) — Allows members
of NYC F i r e m a n ' s Pemsion F u n d ,
who elect to contribute on basis
of r e t i r e m e n t a f t e r 20 or 35 years'
service, additional a n n u a l service
pension equal to l / 6 0 t h of a n n u a l
pay, instead of $50. for each completed year of service, a n d fixes
m a x i m u m of t e n years Instead erf
$500 as basis for additional p e n sion. I n S. NYC ,A. NYC.
S.I.297. MANNING—Permits reversal of determinlnatlon on a p peal in removal a n d disciplinary
proceedings against civil senrice
employees a n d gives Civil Service
Commission power to direct rei n s t a t e m e n t of officer «r employee.
In S. C^vil Service.
S.L 299, R A T H (Same as A.L
209, KIRSCHENBAUM)—Requires
cities, counties and subdivisions
thereof to fill f r o m appropriate
eligible lists, vacancies in competitive class In fire departments,
within 90 days f r o m date of r a cancy. I n S. Civil Service. A. Citleis.
S.L 311, MACDONALD (Same
as A.L 346, AMANN)—Includes
military service rendered dtirlng
World W a r n a n d K o r e a n conflict in provision allowing S t a t e
employees who are members of r e t i r e m e n t system, credit for milit a r y service If t h e y are employees
of participating employer created
by agreement between this S t a t e
and other S t a t e of residence. I n 8.
Civil Service. A. Ways a n d Means.
S.L 344, HALPERN (Same as
A.L 423. ROMAN)—Provides t h a t
r a t e for care a n d t r e a t m e n t of
members of NYC Pire D e p a r t m e n t ,
for hospitalization, to be paid for
by City, shall be a t usual private
or semi-private patient rates, instead of a t usual ward rates. In 8.
<Coniinued en Fmgt 14)
T M d a y , Jannmej 26,
19S4
PRIVATE SECRETARIES
HAVE FIELD DAY IN
CAME OF SCHEDULE C
WASHINOTON, J a n . J5 — T h e
U. S. Civil Senrice Commission h a s
placf'd 39 more Jobs in Schedule
C. Jobs in t h i s Schedule a r e
policy-determining or confidential
and a r e outside competitive civil
service.
Eighteen of t h e jobs were t r a n s f e r r e d f r o m Schedule A. 11 were
formerly in t h e competitive service, a n d t e n are new positions.
From
competitive service —
B u r e a u of t h e Budget, a n a d d i tional private secretary t o t h e
Director a n d a private secretary
t o each of t h e two Assistant Directors a n d t o t h e assistant t o t h e
Director; D e p a r t m e n t of Commerce, a iM^vate secretary to t h e
associate general counsel for defense production activities: D e paCrtment of Commerce, Maritime
Administration, a confidential assistant to t h e Administrator, a
private secretary to t h e Administ r a t o r , a private secretary to t h e
general counsel, private s e c r e t a r ies to two of t h e confidential assistants t o t h e Administrator, a n d
a private secretary to t h e Director,
Office of National Shipping Autliority a n d Government Aid.
From Schedule A—^Department
of S t a t e , a special assistant, a
deputy special assistant, a n d a
private secretary to t h e deputy
special assistant, all In t h e Office
of t h e Special Assistant (Intelligence) ; D e p a r t m e n t
of
Commerce, a confidential assistant to
the C h a i r m a n of t h e Federal M a r i time Board, t h e general counsel, a
confidential assistant to t h e Administrator, and t h e Director of
t h e Office of National Shipping
Aiithority a n d G o v e r n m e n t
all in t h e Maritime < Administni^
tlon; Subversive Activities
trol Board, a private secretary
A confidential administrative
s l s t a n t to each of t h e five Bo«r<
members; D e p a r t m e n t of C o a ^
merce, an associate general caam*
sel, for defense production uettfm
ities, in t h e Office of t h e
retary.
New — D e p a r t m e n t of D e f e n s e
a n administrative secretary
to
the Secretary a n d a special Mtii
confidential assistant to the A s s i s t a n t Secretary of Defense f«ff
Legislative a n d Public A f f a l n f l
United S t a t e s I n f o r m a t i o n Agencv*
a secretarial assistant to tlM
Deputy Director; F a r m CredM
Administration, a First Depnfey
Dovemor; Federal Maritime B o a r C
a confidential assistant to ttM
C h a i r m a n a n d to each of the tw«
members of t h e Board; M a r i U a w
Administration, a confidential a s sistant to t h e Administrator €L»bor Policy) a n d a private secretary
to t h e confidential assistant to
t h e Administrator (Labor PoUefik.
Summary
Of t h e 886 positions placed to
Schedule C since last April. SM
or 27 percent were formerly to
t h e competitive service, 196 or H
percent are new. 446 or 51
cent were t r a n s f e r r e d f r o m Scbetfwere t r a n s f e r r e d f r o m Schedato
ule A, a n d eight, or 1 percent^
B. During t h e same period, I b a
Commission h a s rejected 922 Scta*dule C recommendations m a d e iKf
Fede^-al agencies.
Of these. M a
were rejected for t h e second timag
hence a n e t total of 820 h a s bcnii
rejected.
DIME BANK, BROOKLYN,
TO HOLD ORCHID SHOW
An orchid show will be sponsored by t h e Dime Savings B a n k
of Brooklyn, George C. Johnson,
president of t h e bank, announced.
I t will be t h e first bank-sponsored
M-chld show in t h e metropolitan
area. Both professional a n d n o n fessional orchid-growers in t h e
S., Canada, Mexico a n d other
countries will participate.
Several t h o u s a n d square feet
will be occupied by displays of
h u n d r e d s of orchids in m a n y
classes a n d varieties In t h e bank's
m a i n office. Pulton Street a n d DeK a l b Avenue, Brooklyn, on S a t urday, October 2 a n d Sunday, October 3.
COOKE HEADS SENATE
CIVIL SERVICE C O M M I T m
ALBANY, J a n 25 — S e n a t o r
J o h n H. Cooke is t h e new chair*
m a n of t h e Civil Service a n d P e n sion Committee, succeeding S e n ator Austin W. Erwin, who b e c a m i
F i n a n c e Committee c h a i r m a n .
Assemblyman Orin S. Wilcox r e m a i n s c h a i r m a n of t h e Civil S e r vice Committee of t h e L o w e
House.
r
/
— ^
OWN YOUR OWN HOME, l a *
the fine opportunities offered to
the Real E s t a t e Section of TIm
LEADER each week. Please tmm
to Page 11.
/
PHOTO try Ccy\ E d u o w
V A Jobs as
Attendants
T h e Veterans Administration
Hospital, 130 W. Kingsbridge Rd..
Bronx 68, N. Y. needs hospital a t t e n d a n t s .general a n d mental, a t
$2,500. T h e exam Is open to veteranis only.
There are no education or experience requirements, although
credit will be given f o r experience as a hospital a t t e n d a n t , nurse's aide, practical nurse, or for
service in medical units of t h e
a r m e d forces.
There are no age limits.
Apply to t h e Board of TJ. 8.
Civil Service Examiners a t t ^
hospital until Friday, J a n u a r y 29.
Mention title a n d exam n u m b e r ,
2-66-1(54).
Where to Seek
Overseas Jobs
All inquiries about civilian e m ployment overseas with the U. S.
Army should be sent to t h e Chief,
R e c r u i t m e n t B r a n c h , Overseas A f fairs Diviision, Office of Civilian
P e r s o n n ^ , at t h e Office of t h e Secr e t a r y of t h e Army, Old Post Office
Building, Twelfth a n d Pennsylvania Avenues N. W., Washington
25, D. C.
Daniel J Cashin, who headed
t h e NYC office, which was recently closed for r e c r u i t m e n t purposes,
remains a t 346 Broadway as liaison officer between t h e northeast
a r e a a n d Wa^ihingtoa.
NiSfht Guflrdisii
Ulciii.
^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ c o n v e n i e n t , y e t doesn't
^ ^ Guards against tripping, too.
and costs practically nottxing to use. Con Ediaon alectricity is a real bargain . . ;
cotts
about
Ai
mime
a$ it did
20 yean
a£(K
i
T«et4«f, Januaty
I9S4
CIVIL
SERVICE
LEADER
Pag» Hire*
Taylor Takes Over as State
Civil Service Head; Falk
Re-appointed; Cerry Still in
ALBANY, J a n . 25 — T h e S t a t e
Civil Service Commission dons its
new l o o t
These actions occurred
last
week:
1. T h e S t a t e S e n a t e c o n f i r m e d
Governor Dewey's a p p o i n t m e n t of
Oscar M. Taylor to t h e Commission.
2. J . E d w a r d Conway, Commission president, formally resigned,
a n d was appointed by t h e Governor a member of t h e Anti-Discrim i n a t i o n Commission.
3. Alexander A. Falk, D e m o c r a tic m e m b e r of t h e Commission,
was r e - a p p o i n t e d . Mr. Falk, serving on a n i n t e r i m basis, was a s signed to fill t h e vacancy caused
by Mr. Conway's resignation. His
term will expire F e b r u a r y 1, 1955.
4. Louise Gerry, t h i r d member
of t h e Commission, h a s w i t h d r a w n
her application f o r
retirement,
which would have become effective
F e b r u a r y 1. S h e will now continue
as a hold-over until t h e a p p o i n t m e n t of a successor by t h e Governor.
TaylM-'s P a y May Rise
Mr. Taylor's t e r m begins oflficially as of F e b r u a r y 1. He h a s alr e a d y been in c o n t a c t with t h e
Commission, a n d a t t e n d e d one
meeting. His t e r m of office r u n s
until F e b r u a r y 1, 1959. Designated
Commission president by t h e Governor, Mr. Taylor will probably be
t h e recipient of a higher salary
t h a n t h e position now pays. T h e
Administration plans to introduce
a bill raising Mr. Taylor's basic
pay to $18,490 a year. T h e r e will
also be, presumably,
the same
$3,000 expense "lulu" enjoyed by
his predecessor.
J u d g e Conway's salary as C o m mission president was $16,000. I n
his new post on t h e Anti-EHscrim i n a t i o n Commission, h e will e a r n
a base of $13,667. However, h e
will be in a position to live in hla
Kingston h o m e a n d to engage in
t h e private practice of law, which
h e was n o t able to do while Commission president.
G r e a t e r Powers
Mr. Taylor assumes t h e Commission presidency with greater
powers t h a n a n y Civil Service
to t h e post. T h e f o r m of c o n j e c t u r e
r u n s along these lines: U n d e r t h e
new civil service r e o r g a n i z a t i o n
bill, t h e president of t h e Civil
Service Commission
becomes •
member of t h e Governor's cabinet^
and exercises great a u t h o r i t y over
personnel m a t t e r s . I n t h e e v e n t
of a Democratic victory in t h «
fall elections, it would be wholly
unlikely t h a t Mr. Tayor would btt
r e t a i n e d in t h e presidency of t h «
ALBANY, J a n . 25 — An Insti- Commission. However, h e is now;
tutional employee would be able 64 years old, a n d m u s t h a v e c o n to retire a f t e r 25 years a t h a l f - sidered t h i s possibility when h «
pay, if measures Introduced in t h e accepted t h e a p p o i n t m e n t .
S t a t e Legislature last week become
Conway, Dewey Letters
law. T h e bills provide t h a t t h e
An exchange of letters between
employee s h a r e with t h e S t a t e
t h e additional cost involved. T h e J u d g e Conway, outgoing C o m m i s and
Governor
measures would give t o I n s t i t u - sion president,
In
general
tional employees a b e n e f i t now Dewey, highlighted
enjoyed by members of t h e S t a t e t e r m s some of t h e m a t t e r s t h a i
h a d engaged civil service a t t e n t i o n
Police.
T h e bills a r e said by c o n s t i t u - in recent years.
Mr. Conway wrot« t h e Govern
tional lawyers to be extremely well
d r a w n , a n d to h a v e possibilities of n o r :
getting f u r t h e r this year t h a n a t
" I hereby t e n d e r m y resignation
previous sessions.
as a m e m b e r of t h e Civil S e r v i c i
T h e bill affecting correction e m - Commission to t a k e efifect J a n ployees was Introduced by Assem- u a r y 31, 1954. I n so doing, I w a n t
blyman CuGick. T h e m e a s u r e a f - to extend to you, to m y colleagues
f e c t i n g M e n t a l Hygiene aides was on t h e Commission a n d to t h e
Introduced by
S e n a t o r H a l p e m stafif, my g r a t i t u d e for t h e s u p p o r t
a n d Assemblyman Wilcox.
I have h a d during t h e difficult
periods of economic a d j u s t m e n t
t h r o u g h which we h a v e passed^
we have m a d e g r e a t
Commissioner h a s h a d before. U n - Together
der a new law passed by t h e 1953 strides toward t h e goal of ever
Legislature, t h e Commission p r e - better personnel m a n a g e m e n t a n d
TAYLOR: He takes over with most power.
sident 'jecomes t h e real "boss" of I a m sure t h a t still f u r t h e r p r o t h e Commission, h a n d l i n g a d m i n - gress will be'achleved. I a m p a r t i istrative m a t t e r s which were f o r - cularly proud of t h e f a c t t h a t
merly t h e province of t h e e n t i r e New York S t a t e Is now In t h e f o r e Commission. T h e idea b e h i n d t h i s f r o n t in m o d e r n personnel p r a c t i is to streamline a n d m a k e m o r e ces a n d have every confidence
efficient t h e Commission's o p e r a - t h a t recent a n d contemplated l e tions. Reorganization of t h e C o m - gislative changes will e n h a n c e Ita
mission h a d been a subject t o position of leadership a n d p r e bitter debate, with t h e Governor eminence.
originally defeated
in a
plan
" N a t u r a l l y I shall m a i n t a i n »
which some said would have m a d e keen interest In t h e operation of
t h e a d m i n i s t r a t i v e director a civil our Merit System a n d I a m plea^eil
service "czar."
to offer you, to Mr. Taylor a n d t «
t h e Commission, m y full c o o p e r a Political C o n j e c t u r e
T h e question of Mr. Taylor's tion in a n y m a t t e r wherein I caai
f u t u r e h a s been t h e subject of be of assistance.
" I t h a s been a privilege t o hav«
political c o n j e c t u r e since Mr. Dewey appointed t h e
former
New served u n d e r you as p a r t of your
able,
progressive a n d sound a d m i York Telephone C o m p a n y official
n i s t r a t i o n a n d a pleasure to h a w
enjoyed m y association with youu
Since you know of t h e esteem i a
which I hold you, you m a y b e
certain t h a t I s t a n d ready to c o n tribute in a n y way possible t e
your continued a n d well desenFe4
success."
T h e Governor replied:
"Dear E d :
" I have your letter of J a n u a r y
15 a n d accept your decision to r e sign f r o m t h e Civil Service C o m B R E N T W O O D , J a n . 25 — A year. He added t h a t t h e a m o i m t mission only because I know yo«
Congressman, two local officials, of t h e raise depends on t h e will continue to m a k e your long
a n employee association r e p r e - s t r e n g t h of employee o r g a n i z a - experience available to t h e C o m sentative, a newspaper editor a n d tion a n d t h e effectiveness with mission a n d because your g r e a t
a hospital director spurred a m e e t - which t h e y could mobilize public gifts will continue to be available
ing of 300 S t a t e institutional e m - opinion behind t h e i r demands. H e to t h e people of t h e S t a t e on t h e
ployees who h a d mobilized for a pointed out t h a t t h e prosperity of Commission against Discriminam a n y local communities is directly tion.
salary-increase campaign.
T h e 300 were employees of Pil- tied in with t h e wages which civil
"Your long service in personnel
grim S t a t e Hospital, a n d neither service employees e a r n . T h i s f a c t , a d m i n i s t r a t i o n — in knowiii,-* a n d
CONWAY: He's out, but in again.
they nor t h e speakers who address- h e added, offers a clue t o a p p r o a - u n d e r s t a n d i n g people a n d t h e i r
ed t h e m l e f t a n y doubt tliat a n ching civic, business a n d political aspirations, as well as their deep
T h e concern over t h e i r vocational a n d
adequate pay raise constitutes t h e organizations f o r support.
n u m b e r one objective of t h e c u r - LEADER editor also advised t h a t professional opportunities a n d ecr e n t legislative session i n Albany. t h e n a t u r e of t h e t a s k s p e r f o r m e d onomic security — eminently q u a Perry Bendricksen, president of by Mental Hygiene employees be lifies you to help g u a r a n t e e t e
t h e Civil Service Employees Asso- more widely publicized, since most every m a n t h e basic right to earm
ciation c h a p t e r , chaired t h e m e e t - people a r e u n a w a r e of t h e i m - t h e best possible living for himip o r t a n c e ,quality a n d arduousness self a n d his family, regardless of
ing.
of these duties.
his race, creecl or n a t i o n a l origin,
W a i n w r i e h t Flies f r o m D. C.
"Your contribution to our p r o Although t h e evening of t h e
McDonough Gives News
meeting, J a n u a r y 15, was a bitter
William McDonough, executive gress toward h a p p y a n d efficient
cold one with heavy snowdrifts representative of t h e Civil Service personnel relations within t h e
everywhere. Congressman S t u y - Employees Association, appealed S t a t e rrovernment h a s been t r e vesant W a i n w r i g h t h a d flown f r o m strongly for t h e 40-hour week a t mendous. I a m confident yo«
will make an even greater c o n t r i Wasiiington to lend his support to present pay. He mentioned
as bution to t h e welfare and c o n t h e group. He told t h e audience a n o t h e r feasible objective,
the
he was flying to Albany, a n d "If need for 25-year r e t i r e m e n t at half t e n t m e n t of m a n y more persona
I see t h e Governor I will tell h i m pay. T h e 55-year r e t i r e m e n t bill in private employment t h r o u g h
about your recommendations a n d Is being re-Introduced this year, t h e service you can and, I ara
say t h a t It sounds good to me." he noted, in o r d e r . to give emplo- sure, will render as a member of
T h e Congressman s t a t e d t h a t he yees a n o t h e r opportunity to t a k e t h e Commission Against Discrimifavors increasing living s t a n d a r d s , a d v a n t a g e of It. He also brought n a t i o n . "
a n d t h a t would m e a n better pay a t t e n t i o n to a bill now before ConCommissioners Feted
for hoikpltai workers. W a i n w r i g h t gress which would exempt t h e first
All t h r e e civil service commlerepresents
Suffolk County
in $1500 of pension f r o m Income tax. sioners — Conway, Falk a n d G e r Congress.
ry — were honored with a t e s t i Dr. W o r t h i n g Lauds C8EA
GERRY: She's still thero.
FALK: At least a year.
monial dinner a t Keeler's R e s t LocaI Men Pledge Aid
" J o i n t h e a v l l Service Emplo- a u t r a n t last week. Each received
Two local officials pledged town yees Association," was t h e t h e m e
support f o r t h e wage-Increase of Dr. H a r r y J . W o r t h i n g ' s address. a m a h o g a n y desk clock f r o m staff
Jobs to $14,520 Open In PennsyNania
campaign. T h e y were J a m e s Willis, Dr. Worthing, director of Pilgrim members. T h e presentations were
m a d e by J a m e s McCue, president
T h e Pennsylvania S t a t « Civil, rlsioa 'of Alcoholic buu^-** a n d supervisor of t h e T o w n of Isllp; S t a t e Hospital, told t h e group t h a t of t h e d e p a r t m e n t ' s CSEA c h a p a
n
d
Justice
(rf
t
h
e
Peace
Fred
B.
every advance h a d been
made
Brevlce Commission ha« a n n o u n c - Rehabilitation, $8,352 to $lU,^ot;
Mr. Willis fully e n - t h r o u g h t h e efforts of their o r - ter.
ed t h a t o u t - o f - s t a t e
residents director. B u r e a u of Public H e a l t h Hose. J r .
orsed
t
h
e
40-hour
week
without
ganization.
m a y apply for top-level public Education, $6,990 to $8,352; peMr. Bendricksen explained his
h e a l t h Jobs.
diatrician, $6,294 to $6,990; as- any reduction in pay. J u d g e Hose
For t h a t e x t r a help yon need t e
T h e jobs are director. Office of sistant director. B u r e a u of Public defended t h e right of hospital own work as c h a p t e r representative r a n k liigh on t h e list get a special
employees to organize.
telling of t h e m a n y hours put In study book a n d prepare for t h e
Local H e a l t h Services, $12,108 to Nursing, $5,058 to $5,652.
on committee assignments, travel, examination you plan io take,
Communities Have Stake
Apply
to
the
Pennsylvania
$14,620; director, Preventive S e r Maxwell L e h m a n , editor of t h e presentation of grievances.
vices, $12,108 to $14,520; director S t a t e Civil Service Commission,
Duune St., NYC.
K u r t R e l n h a r d t h e a d e d th« r e Pa., until
Friday, Civil Service USADER, predicted
PTnvtronmental Health Services H a r n s b u r g ,
$10,260 to $12.10iS: directoi:. Di- J a n u a r y 29.
t h a t » pay raise would come tliis f r e s h m e n t committee.
Half-Pay,
25-Year
Retirement
Congressman and Local
Officials Pledge Pay Help
To Pilgrim State Croup
CIVIL
Puge Four
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
Tuesday, January 26, 1 9 5 4
CSEA Legislative Program Of 4 2 Measures
Assembly; Main
who were residents of t h e State
ALBANY, J a n . 25 — T h e legis- shall be allocated to t h e same g r a - WEys a n d Means.
Provides supplemental pension of New York at the time of entry
Provides t h a t all employees M
lative program of t h e Civil S e r - de as custodial employees In other
competitive class shall be entitled
vice Employees Association was re- prisons in t h e Correction D e p a r t - for retired employees with more into military service.
t h a n 10 years of service to pro- 21. 40 HOURS — INSTITUTIONS to a hearing when charged are
leased this weelc. Many of its bills ment.
have already been introduced.
preferred with right to coun.sel and
4. SALARY SCALES-WESTFIELD vide a total retirement allowance
— PRESENT PAY (D)
of at least $60.00 per year for
to summon witnesses. Only vetAND ALBION (D)
T h e listing below should be
Senate;
R
a
t
h
.
erans a n d exempt volunteer f i r e Senate, Hatfield;
234;
234; each year of service not to exread with the following code symAssembly;
Fitzpatrick,
J.
ceed 30 years. The maximum inmen have right to hearing under
Civil Service.
bols:
Fixes
40
hour,
5
day
week
for
crease under t h e bill would be
Assembly.
all employees of State institu- present law.
(D) D r a f t e d by t h e Association.
Makes same provisions as No. 3 $600.00 per year.
tions
without reduction of pres- 30. R I G H T T O HEARING A N »
(S) Sponsored by t h e Associa- above for women in custodial
COUNSEL IN DISCIPLINARY
10. VESTED RETIREMENT
ent pay received for 48 hours.
tion and d r a f t e d in cooperation force at West field a n d Albion.
PROCEEDINGS—10 YEARS 0 9 ,
BENEFITS (D)
with others.
Senate; Halpern;
120;
120; 22. TIME AND ONE-HALF (E)
SERVICE (E)
5. COUNTIES-PAYMENT O F
(A) Approved a f t e r conference PREVAILING WAGE RATE (D) Civil -ervice.
Senate; Zaretski; 109; Finance.
Senate; Condon;. 39; 39; Civfl
with t h e administration a n d supAssembly;
T
u
r
s
h
e
n
;
87;
87;
Assembly; Wilcox;
247; 247;
Senate
Service
ported by the Association.
Ways and Means.
Ways a n d Means.
Assembly.
Assembly; Composto; 16;
Provides
t
h
a
t
all
State
employ(E) Endorsed and supported by Amends Section 220 of the Labor
Permits member of the RetireJudiciary
ees
who
are
required
to
work
t h e Association.
Law to include employees of coun- m e n t System who discontinues
Makes same provisions as abova
E a c h bill is summarized. Above ties within the prevailing wage State service other t h a n by death overtime shall receive time and except applied to employees witli
or retirement a f t e r ten years of one-half for overtime if salary is 10 years' service.
t h e summary, t h e r e appears t h e rate provisions.
31. FEES ON PROMOTION
following information: (1) n a m e 6. EXTRA INCREMENTS AFTER service to leave contributions on less t h a n $6500.
deposit and receive
retirement
23. 40 HOUR 5 DAY WEEK
SERVICE AT MAXIMUM O F
of t h e introducer. In Senate and
EXAMINATIONS (D)
allowance at age 55 or 60 depend- STRAIGHT TIME FOR OVERGRADES (D)
Assembly; (2) t h e bill's introducSenate;
Hatfield; 233; 2S9i
ing on which plan member has
TIME (D)
Senate.
tory number; (3) its print n u m Civil Service
elected.
Assembly; Barrett.
Senate
ber; (4) t h e n a m e of the comAssembly; Fitzpatrick, J.; t60f{
Provides one extra Increment 11. 25-YEAR RETIREMENT mittee in which the bill is being
Assembly
355; Ways a n d Means
considered. In some caises, readers a f t e r a n employee h a s served at CORECTION
INSTITUTIONS
Provides 40-hour 5-day week for
Amends present law to eliminate
will note t h a t p a r t or all of this t h e m a x i m u m of his grade for
State employees with straight a d - requirement of fee for promotion
(D)
a f t e r ten
Information is missing. This means five years, a second
Senate
j ditional pay for overtime. It re- examination.
t h a t the bill h a s not yet been in- years, and a third a f t e r fifteen
Assembly;
Cusick; 260; 260; ' moves discretion of Budget Direc- 32. ELIMINATE ALL EXAMINA.
troduced, or does not yet have a years.
Ways and Means.
i tor to fix longer basic work week
TION FEES (D)
number, or h a s not yet gone to a
7. SALARY SCHEDULES
Provides for retirement at half | by rule and discretion to give time
Senate
committee.
SCHOOL DISTRICTS (D)
pay a f t e r 25 years of service in I off in lieu of overtime pay.
Assembly
I t is likely t h a t there will be a d Senate
custodial forces in institutions in I 24. 40 HOUR 5 DAY WEEK —
Repeals provisions of t h e
ditions to this CSEA program ais
Assembly
the Department of Correction.
POLITICAL SUBDIVISIONS (D) Service Law requiring fee for aB
t h e legislative session develops.
Requires school districts to file 12. 25-YEAR RETIREMENT Senate
competitive examinations.
salary schedules with t h e EducaAssembly
MENTAL HYGIENE (D)
1. SALARY INCREASE AND
tion
Department
for
n
o
n
t
e
a
c
h
Provides 40-hour 5-day week 33. ABOLISH ANNUAL APPOINTSenate;
Halpern.
FREEZE-IN
where employees in t h e subdivi- MENTS —- COMPETITIVE CLASS
Assembly; Rabin.
As this report was being pre- ing school employees.
(D)
8. SALARY INCREASE
Provide for retirement at half sions now work longer hours.
pared, CSEA representatives were
Senate
In process of negotiating with t h e TUBERCULOSIS SERVICE (D) pay a f t e r 25 years of service for 25. OVERTIME PAY — MUNICIAssembly
Senate; McEwen; 376; 376; employees in Mental Hygiene inadmini.stration on salary. I t h a s
PAL CORPORATIONS (E)
Prohibits practice of appolnAstitutions.
been stated t h a t t h e a d m i n i s t r a - Civil Service.
Senate
m e n t to competitive class posiAssembly; M a i n ; 396; 396; Ways
tion, a f t e r an extensive wage s u r Assembly
13.
INCREASED
DEATH
tion for term of one year or oth«c
vey, would come u p with single and Means.
Authorizes overtime pay at reg- fixed period of time.
BENEFIT (D)
Provides tuberculosis
service
wage schedules, thus abandoning
ular
or
increased
r
a
t
e
to
employSenate;
Halpern.
t h e need for a "cost-of-living pay for all employees in hospitals
34. CIVIL SERVICE LAW
ees of municipalities.
Assembly; Noonan.
bonus." T h e Association, which is in the Health D e p a r t m e n t m a i n AUTHORITIES (D)
This
legislation
would
increase
26. P E R DIEM EMPLOYEES —
seeking both these objectives. Is tained solely for t h e care and
Senate
a x i m u m ordinary d e a t h benefit
HOLIDAYS (D)
awaiting the results of its nego- t r e a t m e n t of tuberculosis patients. m
Assembly; Ostrander
one-half to one year's salSenate
tiations before committing itself Provides such increases for em- from
Provides t h a t all authoritiei^
ployees in institutions in other ary.
Assembly
finally to specific legislation.
commissions a n d agencies shall be
departments who are directly con- 14. DISABILITY RETIREMENT
Allows per diem employees In
2. SALARY SCHEDULES nected with t h e care, t r e a t m e n t OCCUPATIONAL DISEASE (E) S t a t e service legal holidays with covered by t h e Civil Service Law
in t h e same m a n n e r as such law
POLITICAL SUBDIVISIONS (D) or service of tubercular persons
pay or compensatory time off.
Senate
applies to S t a t e departments.
Senate
In such institutions.
Assembly
CIVIL SERVICE AMENDMENTS 35. COMMISSION TO STUDY
Assembly
Permits member of Retirement 27. GRIEVANCE MACHINERY
8A
PRISON
GUARDS
Requires all political subdiviCIVIL SERVICE LAW (E)
System disabled t h r o u g h occupr.
(D)
REMOVE DIFFERENTIAL
•ions to adopt definite salary plans
Senate;
Cuite; 9; 9; F i n a n c e
tional disease to retire on same
Senate;
Senate
for all employees and to file such
Assembly; Preller; 15; 15; W a | «
As.sembly; Fitzpatrick, J. 358; allowance as in case of accidental
Assembly
plans with t h e D e p a r t m e n t of 358;
disability.
Ways and Means.
Provides machinery for resolv- & Means
Civil Strvice.
Continues to February 15, 1951^
Remove differential in maxi- 15. REOPEN 55-YEAR PLAN (D) ing employee grievances and imt h e Temporary Commission t e
3. SALARY SCALES m u m guard salary and gives all
Senate; Campbell;
158; 158; plementing personnel relations.
study a n d revise t h e Civil Service
DANNEMORA & MATTEAWAN guards salary now paid to those Civil Service.
28. APPEALS — POWER TO
Law.
Senate; Hatfield; 235; 235; Civil who reach their m a x i m u m in
Assembly;
J a m e s Fitzpatrick;
REINSTATE (D)
36. CONTINUE COMMITTEE ON
Bervice.
1947.
356; 356; Ways and Means.
Senate;
Manning,
297;
297;
COORDINATION OF STATE
Assembly;
Fitzpatrick, J. A.; 9. R E T I R E D EMPLOYEES (D)
Reopen 55-Year
Retirement Civil Service.
ACTIVITIES (E)
25; 25; Ways and Means.
Senate; Hatfield; 236 236; F i n - Plan from April 1, 1954 to SeptAssembly;
Bendenio
Senate; Mahoney, W. J.; 4t
Provides t h a t custodial employ- ance.
ember 30, 1954.
Empowers Civil Service Com- 4; Finance
ees a t Dannemora and Matteawan
Assembly; Noonan; 451; 451;
15a. DISABILITY RETIREMENT : mission, to order reinstatement of
Assembly; MacKenzie; 12; I K
OVER AGE 60 (E)
employee if it finds on appeal
& Means
Senate; Halpern; 119; 119; Civil t h a t employee's dismissal was u n - Ways
Continues "Mahoney CommieService.
justified. Under present law. Civil
coordinatio of
State
Ass?mbly; Savarese; 238; 238; Service Commission does not have sion" on
activities for another year.
Ways and Means.
t h e power of reinstatement.
Permits accidental disability re- 29. R I G H T TO HEARING AND 37. UNEMPLOYMENT INSURtirement to persons over age 60. COUNSEL IN DISCIPLIN.'tRY ANCE—BASE PERIOD (D & A |
Senate; Hatfield
16. 25-YEAR - HALF PAY (D)
PROCEEDINGS (D)
Assembly; Fitzpatrick, J.
Senate
Senate; R a t h
(Continued on Page 10)
Assembly
Permits employees to elect to
retire a f t e r reaching age 50 and
completing 25 years of service
with half pay retirement allowance. Requires extra contributions
on the p a r t of the employee. I n creases pension part of retirement allowance to 1/100th of final
average salary which, with e m ployee's increased annuity contribution produces retirement a t
between 18 and 50, to prepare now for U. S. Civil Service
half pay a f t e r 25 years of service.
jobis in and around Greater New York. During the next
twelve months there will be over 29,320 appointments to U. S.
17. SICK LEAVE. VACATION
Government jobs in this area. •
AND OVERTIME-RETIREMENT,
SEPARATION OR DEATH (D)
These will be jobs paying as high as $316.00 a m o n t h
Senate
to start. They are better paid t h a n the same kinds of jobs
"Tm your Emigrant service directress—waiting to
in private industry. They offer far more security t h a n private
Assembly; Fitzpatrick, J.; 354;
employment. Many of these jobs require little or no experience
354; Ways and Means.
help you open your savings account. If you can't
or specialized education.
Provides t h a t unused vacation,
visit us during the day, take advantage of our
BUT in order to get one of these jobs, you must pass a
overtime and sick leave shall be
Civil Service test. The competition in these tests is intense.
paid in lump sum upon retirement
convenient evening hours.
I n some causes as few as one out of five applicants pas.s!
or separation from service without
Anything you can do to increase your chances of passing
fault. P a y m e n t to be made to e m well worth your while.
ployee's estate or beneficiary if
he dies in service.
Franklin Institute is a privately owned firm which help®
thousands pass these tests each year. T h e Institute is t h e
18. LEAVE AND OVERTIME
largest a n d oldest organization of this kind and it is n o t
CREDITS ON DEATH (E)
connected with the Government.
Senate; Brydges; 86: 86; Civil
To get full information free of charge on these GovernService.
ment jobs fill out and mail the coupon at once. Or call a t
Assembly: Giaccio; 274; 274;
office — open daily incl. Sat. 9:00 to 5:00. The Institute will
Ways and Means.
also show you how you can qualify yourself to pass these
Provides t h a t accumulated and
tests. Don't delay — act now!
unused overtime and
vacation
SI Chambers S t r e e t
time standing to employees cre• Estimate based on official U. S. Government figurea
Oppotif City HaU Park
dit at time of death shall be paid
N«w York 8. N. Y.
to his estate or beneficiary.
O^R Monday* ft FrMoyt HII 6 P. M.
19. 25-YEAR HALF PAY POLICE AND FIREMEN
7 t h Avenue a n d 31st S t r e e t
5 East 4 2 n d S t r e e t
FRANKLIN INSTITUTE. D e p t . K-56
IN STATE SERVICE
Jvtl ocroM horn Pmnn Statiom
Ju«4 off Fifth Ayofluoj
Senate
130 W. 42nd St.. N. Y. 36. N. Y.
Now York 17, N. Y.l
Now York 1. N. Y.
Assembly
Send me, absolutely I'REE (1) list of available positions; (2)
Of.«n Monday* Nil 7 P. IL
Opon Mffnday* HII 6:30 P. M.
Includes firemen and policefree copy of 36-pafie book. "How to Get a U. S. (Jovcrnment
Mday* Mil • P. M.
Friday* HU 6:30 P. M.
men in State departments in opJob"; (3) Sample test questions; (4) Tell me how to qualify
MEMfiU PfDERAl DEPOSn MSURANCI COBPOtATION
tional 25-year half pay retirefor a U. S. Government Job.
ment provided in Section 88 of the
izsaaHBE
Civil Service Law.
Name
Age
«mi
20. RETIREMENT CREDIT Current
VETERANS (D)
Compounded and
Senate
Street
Apt. #
Interest Dividend
Credited Quarterly
Assembly
MMum
Gives credit to all members of
City
Zone
State
Retirement System who served in
••MBggTffnrilBBfiBair^
World War II or Korean conflict
^
; . .1 i - J » . . 1 1 . J t
'
!
Friendly, Helpful Service!
WANTED!
MEN—WOMEN
EMIGRANT
Industrial
SAVINGS BANK
i
CIVIL
January 26, 1 9 5 4
SERVICE
Page FIT*
LEADKR
Activities of Employees in New York State
Manhattan State
Hospital
MANHATTAN State Hospital
CSEA members are distributing
the 40-hour work-week at 48
hours' pay petitions. The chapter
•xpects to obtain 26,000 signatures in a very short time. ComIrtetely filied-in petitions should
be returned immediately.
The chapter will meet on Wed•esday, J a n u a r y 27 at 4:45 P.M.
In the amusement hall basement.
Measures to obtain employee goals
At the current legislative session
will be outlined. Charles R. Culyer,
CSEA field representative is gueet
veaker.
All chapter officers and members send sympathy to Betty Lavin
• n the death of her mother.
Congratulations to the hospital
•mployees who kept the institutional roads clear during the retent snowy weather.
Indications point to a new peak
In chapter membership this year.
The membership committee is on
the ball, and new members join
•very day. Patrolman Joe McDonnell has added his name to the
•hapter roster. If you haven't enrolled yet, contact Mr. Gallagher
In the business office or J o h n Wallace in the electric shop.
Dr. V. Bonafede (second from left), assistant director of Craig Colony, and Dr. Charles
Greenberg Cthird from left), senior director, accept a check for $120, donated by employees to the patients' amusement fund. This and additional contributions will be used to
purchase television sets for the patients. Looking on a r e Willard A. Brooks (extreme left),
president of Craig Colony chapter. Civil Service Employees Association, and Scott S. Mc<
Cumber, chapter secretary
pational therapy lecture series for
student nurses. Guests are always
welcome at the discussions. For
Information on the date of t h e
next program, consult Mr. Brown,
senior occupational therapist.
Einar Drivdahl, transfer agent,
combined business with pleasure
over the holidays, when he visited
friends at San Francisco and Los
Angeles. He was a guest of t h e
Vice Consulate, at the Norwegian
Consulate in New Orleans. He
played the piano at a Christmas
celebration for Norwegian air cadets and the captains and crew
members of four Norwegian m e r chant ships.
Bill Mason, occupational t h e r a pist, reveals t h a t his well known
star of field trials. Playful Sister,
was visited by the stork, who left
three girls and a boy (beagles, of
course). Latest reports are t h a t
mother and children are doing
fine; also Bill.
Two members of the recreational therapy department, M a r tin Friedman and David Vanderkool, played violin and cello, respectively, a t a concert at t h e
Northport
Methodist
Church.
Walter Nowick of Kings Park,
pianist, was the third member of
the trio. The concert was well a t tended despite the bad driving
weather.
tal faculty members also attended. the Department of Mental Hy- vice manager, and Leona Tiernan,
Henry Dylla Jr., recently ap- giene, paid his first visit to the supervising dietitian, conducted a
pointed as food service advisor for hospital. Charles Meury, food ser- tour of the dining rooms and
kitchens.
A panel discussion on activities
Visual Training
for patients of Group IV Female
was held at the School of Nursing.
Kings Park
Of CANDIDATES For Th«
Dr. Asrican, supervising psychiaState Hospital
trist, led the discussion. All de- Police, Fire, Sanifation
partments in his service particiAT THE next meeting of Kings
pated, including Mrs. Ward, su& Correction Depts.
Park chapter, CSEA, on Friday,
pervisor of ward service; Miss
J a n u a r y 29 at 8 P.M., reports of
FOR THE EYESIGHT TESTS Of
Morrison, supervisor of social
officers, committees and special
CIVIL SERVICE REQUIREMENTS
meetings will be heard, in addiALBANY, J a n . 25 — Three work; Mr. Manning, psychologist;
Miss
Tiernan;
Miss
Nesbit,
ward
ALBANY,
J
a
n
.
25
—
The
New
tion to old and new business. The
awards were announced in Albany
DR. JOHN T. FLYNN
•access of the chapter depends York State Nurses Association is by Dr. Prank L. T o 1 m a n, a t t e n d a n t ; Mrs. La Torre, occuOptometrist • Orthoptist
pational
instructor,
and
Mrs.
opposed
to
any
legislation
which
upon member interest, as shown
chairman of the State Employees
300 West 23rd St.. N. Y. C,
Leary, occupational therapist. The
by attendance at meetings. Each would limit by statute the work- Merit Award Board.
By Appt. Only — WA. 9-5919
discussion
was
part
of
the
occuweek
of
nun^es
to
40
hours
a
week
member may bring one non-memEdith E. French, of Sand Lake,
ber guest. Refreshments and danc- or 8 hours a day, NYSNA Presi- eliminating the dotted lines on a
dent Mrs. Mary E. Delehanty, R.N. duplicate copy of a form in order
ing will be enjoyed.
Mrs. J o h a n n a Bonnyman, prin- said.
to facilitate filing operations. She
A bill which would have this ef- gets $25 for the suggestion.
cipal of the School of nunsing,
Applications Now Open! Men and Women of All Ages
fect
has
been
introduced
in
the
a n d Mrs. Ida Stillings and Alice
Aaron A. Gold, 15 Whitney Rd.,
Exams for Permanent Positions in N, Y, City Area!
Senate.
It
is
Senate
bill
introMarsden, instructors, attended a
of Latham, an income tax examinductory
number
110.
meeting at Brooklyn Hospital on
er in the Albany offices of the De"The New York State Nurses partment of Taxation and Pibetter pre-affiliation preparation
Last Day to File!
FEDERAL CLERK — Applications
Association
advocates
a
40-hour
for students. Triborough HospiClose Jaa. 26111
nance, suggested a change in the
work-week for nurses," Mrs. Dele- procedures of the Income Tax BuSTARTING SALARIES ARE AS FOLLOWS
hanty stated, "but this should be reau with respect to the estates of
achieved by hospital or agency persons domiciled in New York
Grade GS-l - $2,500 ^
DE C r e d i t Union
regulation and improved employ- State for tax puurposes. The idea
ment standards, not by law."
Grade GS-2
$2,750 For These 2 Grades
won him $25.
To Meet Jan. 28
This law would be impossible to
6 Mos. Clericol Exp. Required
Kempf, a clerk In
"nie Credit Union of employees enforce, she explained, because a theAngenette
Grade
GS-3
$2,950
NYC office of
the
Motor
•f the Division of Employment, professional nurse would
con- Vehicle Bureau, was also awarded
1 Yr. Clerical Exp. Required
Grade GS-4 - - $3,175
Btate Labor Department, will tinue to render service beyond the $25 for her suggested revision of
meet on Thursday, J a n u a r y 28 at work-day limit, in a case not a form used in the Bureau's op• P.M. in the Conference Room, clearly defined as an emergency, if erations. Miss Kempf had received
STATE CLERK — Applications Close Feb. IStli
third floor, 1440 Broadway, NYC. the nurse deemed t h a t care es- two previous awards.
(Official Exominatioa to Be Held om Harch 27th)
T h e membership will decide on the sential.
NO AGE, EDUCATIONAL OR EXPERIENCE REQUIREMENTS
payment of a 3 per cent dividend
New York State institutional
• a savings shares, plus a spe- employees, who now work a m a n cial dividend of Va per cent.
datory 48-hour week, are fighting
SPECIAL COURSE OF INTENSIVE PREPARATION
Election of five members to the for a 40-hour work week without
Embracing the Subject Matter of Both Examinations
board of directors, three members any reduction in pay.
Be 0«r Guest at a Class Session Tues. or Fri, 5:30 or 7:30 P.M.
the supervisory committee, and
three members of the credit com- NTJZZO HEADS
Last call to U.S. clerk jobs!
mittee, will also take place. The WELFARE DEPT. VETS
N. Y. City Civil Service Exam Approaching for
Those who want to compete
nominating committee submitted
PERMANENT POSITIONS IN VARIOUS DEPTS. AS
The new officers of the NYC should go to the U.S. Civil Serthe following names: board of Department of Welfare Veterans
directors, Oliver Atkinson, Maurice Association are Thomas C. Di vice Commission, at 641 WashEichenholz. Frances Fields. Elijah Nuzzo, president; William J. Ca- ington Street, on Tuesday, J a n u Roberts and Irving Siegel; super- hill, vice president; Samuel Seid- ary 26, prepared to fill out the
Based om Pravalling Scale a n d A u u r a n c e of 250 Dayi Yaarly R e g a r d l e s s of
vising committee, Henry Bot- enfeld, treasurer; Angela H. Di application on the spot, as the
W e a t h e r — A g e s up t o 45 Y e a n . O l d e r H a V e t e r a n — 5 Yrs. Experience
Wiaick, Nicholas Porcelli
and Nuzzo, secretary; Antonio Addessi, last moment to t u r n it in there is
4:30
P.M.
on
t
h
a
t
date.
However,
Qualifies.
Harry Steinman; credit commit- adjustment committee chairman;
FULL CIVIL SERVICE BENEFITS INCLUDING PENSION
tee, Vera Engel, Esther Miller and Arthur J. Conroy and Samuel J. should they want more time, they
mail the filled-in applications
Our Special Course Prepares You for Official Writtea Te«f
Bmanuel WachteL
Palam,
adjustment
committee may
to
t
h
a
t
address,
post-marked
delegates; Jack Braunstein.
Class Meets WEDNESDAY a t 7 P.M.
mund J. Delany, Sidney K. Lane, J a n u a r y 26. Applications may be
FAKKING METER
Jacob Sai'ber and John J. Valuzzi, obtained also at main post offices,
CLASS NOW FORMING FOR
TITLE OFFICIAL
adjustment committee alternates; excepting New York, N. Y.
Although
some
9
P.M.
postal
and
Jacob
BankofE
and
Anne
HelThe title of parking meter colHOUSING OFFICER
collections are made, 6 PiM.
Iler, trustees.
lector is being added by NYC.
(PATROLMAN — N. Y. CITY HOUSING AUTHORITY)
would be the safest for lastminute mailing in NYC neighStarting Salary $3,400 a Year
borhoods.
It's Time To Change Your H a t — TiTiDul
There are no age limits and
Day ft Eve. Clastet hi
Vocational Training:
no education or experience reNafionally
Advertised
Manhattaa and Jamaica la
• AUTO MECHANICS
quirements.
$JO-Qualify Hats for $3.50
Jobs will be filled at GS 1, 2, 3
Automatic Transmlssioa
> STENOGRAPHY
and 4, respectively, $2,500, $2,750,
Specializatiea
THE BEST FOR LESS
$2,950 and $3,175 to start.
» TYPEWRITING
• TELEVISION
Applicants will be notified of
the exact time and place to rePractical Training hi Rodl«
I SECRETARIAL
port for the written
exam.
and TV Service and Repair
PRACTICE
Exams will be held at Brooklyn,
•
[DRAFTING
Flushing, Hempstead,
Jamaica,
Attractive PositioM Plentlfol
Blueprint Reading
New Rochelle, Patchogue, PeeksGuaranteed
100'^ Fur F»lt
kill, Riverhead, Yonkers
and
Manhattan.
"Nearfy 40 Yeors of Service In Advancing ft«
HATS
Careers of More Than 450,000 SfttdeNH"
HOUSE
Sold Throughout
of
ilT! Coxmtry at $10
SUEDES & LEATHERS
State Nurses 3 State Aides
Hit 40-Hour Win Awards
For Ideas
Legislation
Last CaH To
U. S. Exam
For Clerk Jobs
PAINTERS—85,05750
3 50
DSiy si7« available
HATS
Finest Work
ABE WASSERMAN
Entr»nce-CANAL ARCADE: 49 BOWERT and 16 ELIZ^ETU ST.
UtMa Untu • mvery bveDing l'«M 4ta Av«. But or X " to Canw b t
BEMEMBER FOB YOUB CONVENIENCE
QPEN s a t c b p a y s »:A.ML TO S P.M.
PHONE
WOrtb 4-02U
DELEHANTY
CLEANED
Jocket
Coat
Vest
$ 5.00
$10.00
$ 3.00
Send Check or Moiujy Oixler
Suve C. O. D. Churtrea
J
SUNRAY CLEANERS
221 E. 169 St.
Bronx S6. N. Y.. Dept. C
Executive OfRceac
Jam alee Divitioe
115 E, 15 ST.. N . Y . 3
90-14 Sutphln Blvd.
GRamerey
3-6900
JAm«i«« 6-B200
O m C I HOURS: Moik 1* M . f m.m.'f:9§ p.«. • S«l. f •mpl pba. ^
CIVIL
Page Six
tMrgeat
Weekly
tor
Public
Employeeg
Member Audit Bureau of Circulation*
Published every Tuesday by
I
CIVIL
SERVICE
LEADER.
INC.
f t Dwaa* SfTMt. New York 7. N. Y.
lEekinaB 3-4010
Jerry Finkelstein, Publiaher
Maxwell Leliman, Editor mnd Co-Pubtiaher
M* J. Bernard, Exmcutive Editor
Morton Yarmon, Cen^nd Munugmr
N. H. Mager, BuBineaa Manager
10« Per Copy. Subscription Price $1.37Vi
m e m b e n mt ihe Qyil
Service Employee* Association, fS.OO to non-member*.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1954
The Person's the Thing,
Not Just the Boots
reation of the position of personnel director of NYC
is assured, and it appears likely that the majority report of the Mayor's Committee on Management Survey
will be followed. That recommended the position be created in the Civil Service Commission, with the personnel
director taking command of the administrative tasks, under the Commission, but without loss to the Commission of
any powers, and no change from the present bi-partisan
iystem. Signers of the report included Budget Director
Abraham D. Beame and Charles E. Preusse. Mr. Preusse
has since been appointed first assistant to City Administrator Luther Gulick, who was chairman of the commit-
C
E m p l o y e e Groups Consulted
The Commission has a full job to do fai Its ^ a e i Jndicial, rule-making, and examining capacity, and eould
ase a personnel director to take over administrative tasks.
Mayor Wagner himself is reported inclined toward this
Idea, too, and the Commission itself would offer no objection to getting more help where help is so much needed.
At a meeting this week Joseph O'Grady, the Mayor's top
Bian on labor, is holding a meeting at which employee
f r o u p s will be heard. As most of these, too, have already
favored the majority recommendation of th« Gulick committee, other plans appear to have less likelihood af pucaeeding.
More important than the question of which plan 1B
Anally selected, will be the calibre of the appointaa.
Strange, hardly any mention is ever ixiade of that.
W I L L T H E DECISION in t h e
U. S. employee's case, upholding
t h e P r e s i d e n t ' s power to reclassify
Jobs, (1) reduce Job protection for
any, if so, w h o m ; (2) affect m a n y ;
(3) i n j u r e v e t e r a n p r e f e r e n c e ; (4)
increase dismissals? E.P,L.
A N S W E R — (1) Yes. T h e U. S.
Civil Service Commission will h a v e
t o a m e n d its r e d u c t i o n - i n - f o r c e
procedures, so t h a t p e r m a n e n t e m ployees c h a n g e d f r o m competitive
to Schedule A or C Jobs won't h a v e
competitive r e t e n t i o n rights, b u t
will compete f o r r e t e n t i o n w i t h
o t h e r employees in t h e i r s a m e new
category; (2) percentagewise, n o ;
(3) no, t h e V e t e r a n P r e f e r e n c e
Law applies to all in t h e classified
service; (4) h a r d l y , f o r t h e r e
weren't m a n y dismissals even b e f o r e t h e decision, a n d loss of r e moval protection is n o t t a n t a m o u n t to dismissal. While r e moval protection u n d e r t h e LloydLaPollette Act of 1912, no longer
is c a r r i e d over in t h e t r a n s f e r t o
A or C, a b o u t 40 per c e n t of t h e
employees In Jobs In those two
schedules a r e veterans, a n d p r o tected by t h e V e t e r a n P r e f e r e n c e
Law. Schedule A consists mostly
of employees in a t t o r n e y Jobs.
T h e Sensible Criteri<m
The number of permanent employees must be determined by the extent of line services government decides
to render, and not by some arbitrary figure based on some
arbitrary date, such as the September, 1950 level of perjnanent employees, as limited by the Whitten Amendment.
The Commission, in considering permanency for 150,DOO who could be benefited on that chronological basis,
^ o w s concern for the problem. Improvement for even 20
per cent of the "indefinites" is welcome, but the final
•olution should depend on the stability of the job itaelf,
and not on some date picked out of a hat.
GOVERNMENT OFFERS
J O B S TO O L D S T E R S
Editor, T h e LEADER:
Those in middle life s r older
have no cause to complain of age
limits f o r public jobs. While p r i vate i n d u s t r y sticks to its sacred
age 35, t h e U. S. hires people even
p a s t 70, with no u p p e r age limit
a t all. a n d New York S t a t e , like
NYC a n d o t h e r local jurisdictions,
stops at 70. T h e older folk should
pay more a t t e n t i o n to public job
opportunities for themselves.
CAREY L R U b S O
JOHN BESS
UMkL. HYC
Idontauk Point. N. Y.
Jett^
W A T C H D O G c o m m i t t e e s have been f p p o i n t e d by t h e S a n i t a y o a
D e p a r t m e n t Post, V e t e r a n s of Foreign Wars, to check on a n y subv«vsives employed in t h e NYC Government or Mhool system. "We c a n m
longer let t h e S m i t h s a n d the J o n e s e s c w r y t h e ball alone," saM
C o m m a n d e r J a m e s S p a f f o r d . "We must all s t a n d u p a n d be counted
as 100 per cent American."
A T LEAST one voice h a s been r a i s e d In the U. S. S e n a t e agaliMl
g r o u p i n g all employees s e p a r a t e d f r o m F e d e r a l Jobs u n d e r t h e S e e u r i t y Law as if t h e y ' d been dropped because t h e y were b a d security
risks. T h e objector is S e n a t o r M a t t h e w M. Neely (D..W.Va.). H e U k M
P r e s i d e n t Eisenhower to t a s k f o r l u m p i n g 2,200 s e p a r a t e d employ«M
u n d e r t h a t one d o u b t f u l h e a d i n g .Such a grouping, says S e n a t o r
Neely, is a "verbal monstrosity." P r e s i d e n t Eisenhower h a s specifically
s a i d n o t all 2,200 cases involve d i s loyalty; S e n a t o r Neely o b j e c t s l a
p u t t i n g all of t h e m into a poors e c u r i t y - r i s k catchall, w h i c h
ti
s o m e t h i n g less, b u t still lackina^
says t h e S e n a t o r , in f a i r play.
4.M0 DISPLACED W O R K E R S
G E T J O B S W I T H U. S.
W A S H I N G T O N , J a n . 25 — T h e
U. 8. Civil Service Commission r e ported t h a t since last J u n e , a n d
u p to J a n u a r y 15, 1,346 laid-ofT
U. 8. employees h a v e been placed
in c o n t i n u i n g positions in t h e field
by the Commission's Regional O f fices, a n d 2,907 in t h e W a s h i n g t o n
area by the C e n t r a l Office.
O
COMMENT
N E\NS
PLEASE S T A T E reasons a c c e p t able t o NYC f o r declining, when
certified f o r possible a p p o i n t m e n t
f r o m a n eligible list. G.W.
A N S W E R — Insufficient c o m p e n s a t i o n (unwillingness to a c cept s t a r t i n g salary o f f e r e d ) ; or
t e m p o r a r y inability because of
o t h e r e m p l o y m e n t , school. Illness
or o t h e r physical or personal disability. T h e reason m u s t be s t a t e d
i n writing.
ne of the worst anomalies in civil service are the 750,000 U. S. employees who have only *^inde^nite"
E n d i n g . The Civil Service Commission should procure
permanent status to those who hold permanent jobs. It is
•enseless to have the status of an employee differ from
the status of his job.
The U. S. Government is the only public employer that
aet up this false and demoralizing distinction.
r i r r v A T E STIMULATION
• F PLBLiC PROGRESS
Editor, T h e LEADEIi:
More civic, business a n d other
• r o u p s should follow t h e example
af t h e Young Men's C h a m b e r of
C o m m e r c e in offering cash to p u b He employees for ideas f o r i m firoved efficiency a n d economy in
lent. Employees' ideas are
much m o r e to governtt>e a m o u n t of public
ttiat Additional i m p e t u s is
C I V I L i^EHVlCE
IN T H E s u r f a c e line o p e r a t o r
e x a m NYC r e j e c t e d 130 out of
1,569, m larger p e r c e n t a g e t h a n
ever before. W h y ? R.E.J.
ANSWER
S t r i c t e r eye tests
are given, a t t h e request of t h e
T r a n s i t Authority, to reduce a c cidents.
(/. S. Should Stop Playing
Hat Trick Vf ith Jobs
TiMiiday, Janmiry 26, 1 9 S i
LEADER
Question,
Please
LiEAPER.
^meriea^B
SERVICE
F O R T H E F I R S T T I M E in Om
50-year history of t h e Long I s l a n d c h a p t e r . K n i g h t s of Coliunbus, t h e s a m e person holds t h *
chairmaniship of t h e C h a r i t y Bafl
f o r t h e second time. H e ' s J o s e p h
J . R e g a n J r . , NYC D e p u t y Polic*
I n s p e c t o r , p a s t president of botti
t h e S e r g e a n t s Benevolent Associat i o n a n d t h e L i e u t e n a n t s BenevtAe n t Association. T h e ball will b *
h e l d M a y 1 a t 1 Prospect Parts
West, Brooklyn . . . W a t c h f u l eye«
focused on t h e Schedule C o p e r a t i o n s in U. S- civil service h a v e n t
relaxed t h e i r focus. Proposals f r o m
J O S E P H J . REGAN, J R .
t h e R e p u b l i c a n side indicate a d * sire to p u t i n t o Schedule C all t h e jobs covered i n t o t h e competitiva
service u n d e r P r e s i d e n t F r a n k l i n D. Roosevelt a n d H a r r y S. T r u m a n .
B u t even m a n y Republican S e n a t o r s a r e s h y i n g away f r o m a n y t h i n a
as r a w a s t h a t , for it would be a shameless r a i d on t h e Merit S y s t e m ,
in t h e interest of creating p a t r o n a g e jobs l o r P r e s i d e n t Eisenhower
to fill . . . Anybody still in possession of C h r i s t m a s c a r d s t h e y received
t h r o u g h t h e mail 'can m a k e m a n y young h e a r t s glad by m a i l i n g th«
c a r d s to Sister M a r y Celina, M a r i s t Missions, 863 C e n t r a l Street*
P r a m i n g h a m , Mass. No objection t o your own u n u s e d cards, eitiier.
S E N A T O R F R A N K CARLSON, c h a i r m a n of t h e Poet Office and
Civil Service Committee, h a s bills r e a d y f o r a raise for both classified
a n d postal employees, but w h a t t h e t e r m s are, h e isn't saying. All
h e ' s waiting f o r is a green light f r o m t h e Eisenhower A d m i n i s t r a t i o n ,
to d r o p t h e bills in t h e h o p p e r . Also, h e ' s given his word t h a t h i s
c o m m i t t e e will hold h e a r i n g s on F e d e r a l pay. L a s t year t h e r e wear*
no such h e a r i n g s .
T E R M O F O F F I C E STANDS
D E S P I T E CLASSIFICATION
T h e t e r m or office of village
A BILL I N T R O D U C E D by S e n a t o r Carlson provides for t i m e - a n d S t r e e t Commissioner is one year,
a l t h o u g h t h e office h a s
been a - h a l f overtime pay for employees whose salary is a t or below $5,800i
placed in t h e classified civil ser- a n d t h e $5,810 r a t e for those g e t t i n g m o r e t h a n $5,800, to $10,800.
Tice, A t t o r n e y G e n e r a l N a t h a n i e l
L. Goldstein h a s ruled in a n i n - O t h e r provisions, $100 for u n i f o r m s ( l e t t e r - c a r r i e r s , guards, ete.)^
(Continued on P a g e 10
f o r m a l opinion.
Income Tax
How Pension Tax Exemption Works Out
P E N S I O N E R S of public e m ployee r e t i r e m e n t systems should
m a k e sure to capitalize in full on
t h e limited U, S. income t a x
exemption offered them'. I n t h e i r
r e t u r n f o r 1953, due by M a r c h 15,
1954, t h e y should obtain a n y such
benefit t o which t h e y ' r e entitled.
Any who overlooked t h e o p p o r t u n i t y in p a s t years m a y file
a m e n d e d r e t u r n s , to receive full
credit.
Tlie exemption is open to p e n sioners of c o n t r i b u t o r y r e t i r e m e n t
systems, public or private. T h e
a m o u n t r e p o r t e d as income on
page 2 of t h e 1040 f o r m , f r o m t h e
time r e t i r e m e n t s t a r t s , is 3 per
c e n t of w h a t t h e employee i n vested. T h e total a m o u n t of t h e
r e t i r e m e n t checks for t h e year is
disregarded for i n c o m e - d e t e r m i n ing purposes. W h e n t h e difference
between t h e 3 per cent a n d t h e
a c t u a l a m o u n t of t h e r e t i r e m e n t
ftchedul*
checks received equals t h e employee's cost, t h e exemption ci-aoas. F r o m
t h e n on t h e pension income n o longer is 3 per cent of cost but is t h e
a c t u a l r e t i r e m e n t income for t h e year.
E x p l a n a t i o n by V a n N a m e
I n his booklet on "Pension B e n e f i t s for T W U Members," R a l p h U
Van N a m e , f o r m e r secretary, NYC Employees R e t i r e m e n t System, e x plains t h e operation t h u s :
1. Set down 3 per cent of y o u r total c o n t r i b u t i o n s w i t h o u t i n t e r e s t ( t h e certified resolution which you receive f r o m t h e Board*
of E s t i m a t e a t r e t i r e m e n t will give you t h i s f i g u r e ) .
2. Add t h i s to your fross income on t h e t a x blank for t h e n u m ber of years shown.
3. T h e excess of t h e whole r e t i r e m e n t a m o u n t over t h i s flgura
is exempt.
4. Divide t h e a m o u n t of t o t a l c o n t r i b u t i o n s w i t h o u t Interest bar
t h i s excess.
5. T h e answer gives you t h e years in which you are entitled to
exemption.
6. T h e r e m a i n i n g a m o u n t Indicates t h e reduced exemption Jm
t h e succeeding a n d final year.
E.—INCOME FROM ANNUITIES OR PENSIONS
1. Cost of annuity (amount you paid).. $
2. Cost rcccivcd tax-free in past years..
y Remainder of cost (line 1 less
$
line 2 ) . . . :
4. Amount rcccivcd this year.. $
5. Excess of line 4 over line 3 . .
,
6. Enter line 5, or 3 percent of line 1, w h i c h - j
ever is greater (but not more than line 4)
The limited exemption is claimed under Schedule C, Poge 2 of U. S. form 1040. The itemt
mean: 1, omount of capital pensioner invested in annuity; 2. difference between retiremeat
checks, all past years and 3 per cent of (1), cumulative for those years; 3, how much yo«
may still write off; 4, total of 1953 retirement checks: 5. check-up to see tiiat you havoa't
exhausted exemption benefit during year; 6, double-check on when you must start reporiiag
full retirement checks as income.
i
C I T I L
SS, 1 9 M
S E R T I C E
Page
L E A D E R
THE CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
AND THE
(}jmd-lM(4i Qiijopm CU
INVITE YOU TO ACCEPT
IF YOU JOIN NOW
This Surprise Gift
mailed direct from a Foreign Land
to demonstrate the quality and value of the gifts sent to
W
members
from abroad every month for each postpaid duty free
erigia
E w a n t to send you — absolutely w i t h o u t cost
a»4 «lcii!ll«a«Mt
you ree«iT» a d d i a f
tha artlelt
naora ffiamoor
ta aaek ahipmanl.
How, yoQ aalL ewi Matnbani raoeti^
such valuabla g i ^ far Juat $2.00 eaeh?
— a valuable " S u r p r i s e G i f t " f r o n j a d i s t a n t
• o u n t r y , if you join the f a m o u s Around-the-World
Shoppers Club notv. W e m a k e this a m a z i n g offer
U show you how much pleasure a n d delight t h e r t
Is in receiving exotic foi-eign merchandise f r o m
abroad!
T h i s mystery g i f t , if obtainable In the United
S t a t e s , would probably be priced as high as $5.00
retail. It is typical of the values and quality of th«
r i f t s our members receive every month f o r only
12.00 cach, postpaid, duty free.
Foreiffn
naticn$
ar$
m urgut
nesd
a/
Amertcem dolUtrt to tupport nativa li>»
d u s t r y . Thay ara glad to offer tremendoot
merchandise valuea Ui axchanga. Thtia
gal
more f o r your monay — and at tha sama tima j<m
a r e doing your bit to improva world eonditiona bf
lending a helping hand to oar world naighborau
Tfl« Thrill of the Treasur* H u n t e r !
Yo« Pay NotMiif Ixtra Par Ma«Mbar«lil|»
t a Joia t h a d u b and t h a r a
are no dues or fees. You pay only for tha ragular
monthly selections oa any i i t h m planat
I m a g i n e yourself shopping in the tiny villages
ftnd the big cities of E u r o p e , Asia, A f r i c a , South
America, the N e a r E a s t and the F a r E a s t . Imagine
^ u r s e l f e x a m i n i n g t h e h u n d r e d s , of unusual
• r t i c l e s peculiar to each foreign land, many of
them hand-made — then selecting t h e
very choicest in - i n t e r e s t , usefulness,
beauty and value, and having them sent
to you f o r only $2.00 e a c h !
T h a t is the pleasure of Around-theWorld Shoppers Club membership. E a c h
month you will look f o r w a r d to the a r rival of your f o r e i g n shipment with
M f « r anticipation. E a c h month you will experience
th« crowning thrill of the t r e a s u r e - h u n t e r when
Jroa open your colorfully-stamped package to see
what delightful s u r p r i s e it h a s b r o u g h t !
It costa nothing
3 eeme«iit<ve (Mpweeta..
« conscentfv* >Mp»ee»>~
12 eo«s*«iit{v« ihlyniti..
N*t«: tM Cluk PMT* aa My mi4 hKh*
wiMmw
id tiM world, kul tM 0. a PMt efflM tlMrtw « mttIm
re* ^ Mi Ht <4livKiMtor«tff«pMlUk«M. wkUk Is M*>
ky y*«r sMtMUi mnI «MMt to »rip«l<L
Yow Can
You may cancel membership whan you wish afk4
the unused portion of your payment will be refund*
ed in f u l l . Even better, if you ara not delighted
upon receiving your first regular monthly seleo>
tion, you may keep it free of charge along with
your w o n d e r f u l Surprise Gift and receive a foB
r e f u n d of the total amount paid.
Conversation Pieces From A b r o a d
O u r representatives abroad a r e conI t a n t l y searching f o r the best items and
th« biggest b a r g a i n s available. T h e y '
act only attend the g r e a t i n t e r n a t i o n a l
fairs and exhibitions, but they travel the highways
iind byways of foreign lands to discover the unique,
tha unusual, the b e a u t i f u l articles destined to
become conversation pieces in America. With each
package will come the f a s c i n a t i n g story of the
YOURS FMI Par Jolnhif Now I
Why not start your Around-the-World Shoppera
Club membership right now, while you can have
your Surprise Gift FREE as an EXTRA GIFT
sent to you direct from one of the earth's distant
lands! Use the coupon or write, enclosing remit*
tance for the membership term desired.
READ WHAT MEMBERS SAY I
(Oriflaal Mtoft ea file la eor effke)
. .feMMindvifis . . . «• **I heva ) w t raealved my aiil
t n m r proud ot UMoa an. ana aurprlaa package from K n ^
a oartalalf a tbrUUac to f
land and I am thrilled with M.
"M M my asctttas to tualo
**I e a a t u n you bow bapea
I am with my flrat pacla«e
. . . you aartalnly atirrad ea
e lot at eommotlon at my
oOoa. So many people banntai
ma (or your addreaa that a*
laat I poatad It on the buUatli
board. Ob. I am ao vaaf
plaaaad. Braathleaaly waJttot
lor aaxt month."
— r . A. 0.. Ctavetaad. o a f t
U»«M bMaU^d ttfto tfm It ao«lda*t ba nlear. I wooM
Uka to eontinoa my membae»
aweeey covnuiaa."
—Mr. 4 Mra. a. a. a.. ahlp to thia wonderful elubw**
-Mra. A. a . Orapevitte, m.
Citifpar, Ve.
•eoa daUcbUul aurprtoaai Why
AM nobody arar ortMUaa a«eh
k elob Morvf I abaU eanUaaa
•17 BMmbarablp ae l«af as Um
fUto oonttnua to be af aaek
teteraaUoc an4 w a M eta«r.
•ator."
—Mr*. P.
a.. Otoaaa, IS.
n t a o( t r m i tatoraat to r«A>
IM yott wr« abU to poaaeaa
Around-the-World Shoppers Club, Dept. 282
c / o Civil Service Leader. 97 Duone St.. N.Y. 7. N.Y.
•
I
a
•
I
I
Z
I
PJease enroll me as a Member and send me my SURPRISE
C I F T from a foreign country FREE for joining! Start regular
oionthly shipments of the club's selection of foreign merchandisc, direct to me from countries of origin and continue through
t k r following term of membership!
n s Maiithi M«mb«rship
$ 6.00
t M«ntln Mtmbtrihip
$11.SO I MKlai*
' It aMflH a«iiik«r<kip
$22.00 rtmiilMct IM i...
•
Check htre W
this I* • r«newil or r«tns(item«nt
of yulir nirmbershlp In order to ivold
(tiiplicatlonol
previoiiiRirt*
ivMt to yiiu.
•IVI « acaiEISHIP TO someone SPECIALI Whst gift could be more
intncuing than a« Around-the-World Sbopperi Q u b iaraibef»
thip? Month aftct month your friendt arc reminded of yotu
choughtfulness. Enclose names and addresses of your r K t p i e o a ;
a handsome card will announce your gift immediately.
I
(PUiM Print)
I
I Oly t
Slaf*
(NOTE: Pltai* at* tdditlMal ikMt nr ain (wktcriptlMi.)
AROUND-THE-WORLD SHOPPERS CLUB
c / a CivU Service Leader. 97 DHane St.. M. Y. 7. N. V.
•ceMithtin from anotbar eoun*
try with ae UOle pwaoaU
aOort.-*
—«ra. a . a . N.. Dtlntt. Mick,
**I thtak rou ara doing a vaa»
dartul Job in aelectlnc ( t « e
vhleli ara both difleraot m i i
enoaual."
—t. a. P., Hcrhmm,
my flnt (in froaa - I aaa parfaetly dallf htad . . .
aarii atMl say flrat porebaaa I (ball want to renew at ittm
from Knclaad yaatarday. Ttiay and at tha • monttaa. tfta
ara loTaly and I am Tarr prou« mambaia «( your organtoalNe
i o! them . . . thay ara ttm h«f* aieulaUa taata."
^ bayond my expectatloaa. I look
—Mra. P. a. iC
^ forward to racelvlns aay oaa
Nata
' •> packaca with kaan plaaav*.'*
—Mr. J.
to any I aa ptaeaai •
Montgomtrp, 4Je>
mUdlyl"
>Mr% a. fc. a.. PWabwik
«*n baa baen a plaaawa to be
k . mm tar I bhf* raaatoet
Ik mambar of tba 'Arovad-UM>
World Sboppara Chib' . . . M torn artlalaa fraa tba G** aoi
la aMttlnc wondarinc viMt 1 am atUI apaaehlaaa vtia i
- I neatvad
wlU ba Id tba pMkacaa.r and
tha (Itto . . . bava baae «aay
tovaly." -Mra. O. M.. tra^ Ptik
-Mm
I. IL
L l f l L
S i m v i t b
LHABfclR
NYC Exams Open February 2 - 1 8
TFnSSay^wiuiiry 2 6 , 1 9 3 4
Exams Now Open
COUNTY A N D VILLAGE
Open-Competitive
7033. ELEVATOR MECHANIC
perience requirements. Fee $2. employees of the d e p a r t m e n t m e n tioned. Last day to apply is given (Prom.), D e p a r t m e n t of Public
(Thursday, February 18).
Candidates in . t h e following
7045. JUNIOR DRAFTSMAN, a t t h e end of each notice. Do not Works, $20.24 a day; two v a c a n - open-competitive exams for Job*
$3,260; 18 vacancies in Board of a t t e m p t to apply before February cies. Six months as elevator m e - with counties and their subdiviEstimate, Departments of Educa- 2, first date for receipt of a p - chanic's helper. Fee 50 cents. sions must be residents of the lo(Thursday, February 18).
cality mentioned, unless otherwiso
tion, Sanitation and Tax, NYC plications.
7086. ARCHITECT
(Prom.),
Housing Authority, and Queens
7082. HEALTH
INSPECTOR. stated. Apply to State Civil SerBorough President's Office. Edu- D e p a r t m e n t of Hospitals, $5,846 GRADE 3 (Prom.), D e p a r t m e n t of vice Commission oHicos, unless
cation and HA employees are ex- to $7,090. Six m o n t h s as assistant Health, $4,016 to $4,645. Six otherwise stated. Last day to a p empt from NYC residence require- architect; S t a t e registration as m o n t h s
health inspector, grade ply is given a t end of each n o ments. Requirements: high school architect. Fee $5. (Thursday, Feb- 2. Fee $4. (Thursday, February tice.
graduation and one year's d r a f t - ruary 18).
18).
8684. INTERMEDIATE M E D I ing experience; or equivalent. Fee
7037. BRIDGE AND TUNNEL
7004.
SENIOR
CHEMIST CAL SOCIAL WORKER. nVest$3. (Thursday, February 18).
SERGEANT (Prom.), Triborough (Prom.), D e p a r t m e n t of Educa- chester County. $3,375 to $4,135«
6947 (amended). SCOWMAN, Bridge and Tunnel Authority, tion, Queens Borough President's Open nationwide. (Monday, F e b $3,260; 34 vacancies. No educa- $4,751 to $5,830. Six m o n t h s as Office, NYC Transit Authority, r u a r y 15).
tional or experience requirements; bridge and tunnel officer. Fee $4. $4,961 and over. Six m o n t h s as
8685. INTERMEDIATE
PSYperformance test. Fee $3. (Thurs- (Thursday, February 18).
chemist. Fee $4. (Thursday, F e b - CHIATRIC SOCIAL
WORKER,
day, February 18).
7018.
CIVIL
E N G I N E E R r u a r y 18).
Westchester
County,
$3,375 to
6959
(amended).
SECOND (Prom.), D e p a r t m e n t of S a n i t a 6788. STATIONARY ENGIN- $4,135. Open nationwide. (MonMATE, $4,195; four vacancies. Re- tion, $5,846 to $7,090. Six m o n t h s EER (ELECTRIC) (Proni.), M a n - day, February 15).
quirements: U. S. Coast G u a r d li- as Hv^^sistant civil engineer or sus- h a t t a n a n d Brooklyn Borough
8686. INTERMEDIATE
PSYcense as second m a t e of coastwise sistant civil engineer ( s a n i t a r y ) ; Presidents' Offices, and D e p a r t steam or motor vessels, 1,500. gross bachelor's degree in engineering m e n t of Public Works, $19.68 a CHIATRIC SOCIAL W O R K E R
HYGIENE),
Westtons; or better license. Fee $4. a n d six years' sanitary engineer- day; t h r e e vacancies. Six m o n t h s (MENTAL
County, $3,375 to $4,135.
(Thursday, February 18).
senior
sewage
t r e a t m e n t chester
ing experience; or equivalent; as
Open
nationwide.
(Monday.
FebPROMOTION
S t a t e professional engineer's li- worker, oiler or stationary e n - r u a r y 15).
gineer.
Fee
50
cents.
(Thursday,
6964
(amended),
CAPTAIN
Candidates in NYC promotion cense. Fee $5. (Thursday, Feb8664. JUNIOR
ENGINEER,
February 18).
<6LUDGE BOAT), $5,360; two exams must be present, qualified r u a r y 18).
C h a u t a u q u a County, $4,416. ( F r i nwjancies. Requirements: U. S.
day, J a n u a r y 29).
Coast G u a r d license as master of
coastwise steam or motor vessels,
8665. ROAD MAINTENANCE
1,500 gross tons; or a better 11FOREMAN, Highway D e p a r t m e n t .
eense; endorsement as pilot, first
Chautauqua County, $1.45 a n
•lass on waters sailed by sludge
Applications will be received u n - only): Keeping office records; dam, Auburn, Babylon, Batavia, hour. (Friday, J a n u a r y 29).
boats. Fee $5. (Thursday, Feb- til February 15 In the State cleri- compiling summaries of d a t a f r o m Binghamton, Brentwood. Buffalo.
8666. CASHIER, Erie County,
l u a r y 18).
cal exams. T h e titles are clerk office records; making and check- Cairo. Catskill. C h a t h a m . Coble- $3,450 to $3,750. (Friday, J a n u a r y
6836.
CHIEF
ARCHITECT, (8300), account clerk (8301), file ing arithmetical computationfi; skill. Coxsackie. D a n n e m o r a . Dov- 29).
8667. CASHIER, Village
of
$12,000; one vacancy in D e p a r t - clerk (8302), a n d statistics clerk checking forms for accuracy and er Plains. Dunkirk, Elizabethtown,
content; opening, sorting, a n d dis- Elmira, FMllmore, Geneseo, Geneva, Kenmore, Erie County, $2,700.
m e n t of Education. Requirements: (8303).
bachelor's degree in architecture
Each exam is separate, but a tributing mail; making file search- Glens Palls, Gowanda, Herkimer. (Friday, J a n u a r y 29).
8668. JUNIOR ENGINEERING
and ten years' experience in su- basic written test will be common es; acting as receptionist; answer- Hoosick Falls. Hornell. Hudson.
pervision of projects equal in size to all. Candidates m a y apply in ing routine Inquiries in person, Huntington, I t h a c a , Jamestown, AIDE, Town of Cheektowaga, Erie
to schools built by Board of E d u - all four, if they like, or, in t h e by telephone ,or by form letter; Johnstown, Kingston, Lockport, County, $3,500. (Friday. J a n u a r y
Middletown,
Mineola, 29).
cation, five years of which must examination room, may take more maintaining simple files; operat- Malone,
Monticello. Newburgh, Norwich,
have been In connection with or fewer of the tests t h a n they ing simple office appliancee.
8669. RESOURCE ASSISTANT,
Ogdensburg, Olean, One- D e p a r t m e n t of Public Welfare,
biiilding design, plans a n d speci- originally intended.
"Application must be accompani- Nyack,
onta,
Ossining,
Oiswego,
Plattsfications; or equivalent;
State
County. $2,580 to $3,030,
T h e jobs offer a career in S t a t e ed by a fee of one dollar for each
Potsdam.
Poughkeepsie, Essex
registration
as architect. Fee $5. service. Although most are In Al- numbered examination which t h e burg,
(Friday, J a n u a r y 29).
Riverhead,
Rochester,
Rome,
S
a
(Thursday, February 18).
8670. LINEMAN HELPER, Vilbany, there will be vacancies in candidate wishes to take. All c a n - r a n a c Lake, Saratoga, Schenectadidates who file application forms dy, Syracuse, Troy, Utica. W a r - lage of Groton, Tompkins County,
6908
(amended).
CLIMBER and near NYC.
before t h e closing date will be a d - saw. Warwick, Watertown, W h i t e $1.25 a n hour. (Friday, J a n u a r y
Age limits are 18 to 69.
AND PRCNER, $3,350; 30 vacan29).
cies in D e p a r t m e n t of Parks. ReS t a r t i n g pay is $2,180 a year mitted to t h e written tests. No Plains, a n d Whitehall.
8671. SPECIAL COURT STENOquirements: six months' experi- ($41.90) a week). The pay rises fees will be returned for failure
75 Per Cent Pass Mark
GRAPHER, Westchester County,
ence; or intensive training course; through five a n n u a l increments to appear.
"All candidates will take t h e
T h e pass m a r k will be 75 per $3,715 to $4,555. (Friday, J a n u • r equivalent; m a x i m u m age, 35, to $2,984 ($57.40 a week). F u r ary 29).
•xcept for veterans. Fee $3. ther advancement Ib through pro- same basic written tests, which cent.
include alphabetization, n a m e
8672. CASHIER, Village of PleasCThursday, February 18).
T
h
e
application
fee
is
$1
for
motion examinations. Any raise will
a n d address checking, arithmetic,
Westchester County, $2,6962 (amended). CHIEF MATE, granted by the State Legislature vocabulary, and reading compre- each exam, not $1 for all four antville,
600. (Friday, J a n u a r y 29).
|4>625; two vacancies. Require- t h a t just convened, will be added hension. I n addition, candidates tests.
8673. CHIEF CASHIER, P l a y ments: U. S. Coast G u a r d license to starting and other pay. It is for account clerk, file clerk, a n d
Candidates must be U. S. citiland
Commission,
Westchester
as chief m a t e of coastwise steam expected a raise will be voted.
statistics clerk will t a k e special- zens and must have been legal County, $3,155 to $3,875. (Friday,
or motor vessels, 1,500 gross tons;
ised tests in subjects related to residents of New York State since J a n u a r y 29).
Official
Information
or better license. Fee $4. (ThursM a r c h 27, 1953. This accounts
T h e o f f i c i a l announcement these titles.
day, February IB).
8674. JUNIOR ENGINEERING
for one year prior to t h e date
"All
candidates
will
be
required
states:
when t h e written teat will be AIDE, Westchester County. $2,6983. DECKHAND, $3,760; four
to
a
t
t
a
i
n
a
score
of
75
in
t
h
e
" T h e r e are no minimum re- written tests."
475 to $3,075. (Friday, J a n u a r y
held.
vacancies.
Requirements:
nine
months' experience as deckhand; quirements of education or exApplication m a y be m a d e by 29).
Where
TesU
WiU
Be
Held
8675. SENIOR ENGINEERING
• r equivalent; maximum^ age, 45, perience.
I n NYC t h e written tests will mail to t h e S t a t e Civil Service
"About 2,000 appointments are be held at Stuyvesant High School Commission, S t a t e Office Build- AIDE, Westchester County, $3,except for Veterans. Fee $3,
CThursday, February 18).
expected from t h e lists resulting Eact 15th Street, M a n h a t t a n ; ing, Albany 1, N. Y. Mention t h e 375 to $4,135. (Friday, J a n u a r y
6984. ELEVATOR OPERATOR, f r o m these examinations. Most George Washington High School, title a n d serial number of the 29).
8676. SENIOR ENGINEERING
$2,485. Requirements: six months' vacancies are in Albany; some West 192nd Street, M a n h a t t a n ; exam or exams. Do not send fee
Mamaronecki
experience as elevator operator in are in State institutions. S t a t e Theodore Roosevelt High School, then, but do enclose a 10" long AIDE, Town of
oflBce building or a p a r t m e n t house parks, State schools, a n d S t a t e o f - East F o r d h a m Road, t h e Bronx; self-addressed, six-cent stamped Westchester County, $3,600. ( F r i Brooklyn Technical High School,
day, J a n u a r y 29).
or store In which the operation of fices throughout t h e State.
elevators is under director of
"The llBts will be established no Fort Greene Place, Brooklyn; Se- envelope. T h e applications may be
COUNTY A N D VILLAGE
obtained
at
t
h
e
S
t
a
t
e
Office
Build•tarters. Fee $2. (Thursday, Feb- later t h a n early September. Ap- ward P a r k High School, 350 G r a n d
Promotion
r u a r y 18).
pointments will be made shortly Street. M a n h a t t a n , a n d S t r a u b e n - ing, and a t 39 Columbia Street
Albany;
in
NYC,
at
t
h
e
Civil
muller
High
School.
351
West
18th
Candidates
in t h e followinf
t
h
e
r
e
a
f
t
e
r
.
6950. FOREMAN, GRADE 1,
Service Commiission office, 270 promotion exams must be present
"Appointments f r o m list N a Street, M a n h a t t a n .
$3,386; four vacancies. RequireOutside NYC the tests will be Broadway, corner of Chambers employees of t h e governmental
ments: either (a) two years' re- 8300 clerk may also be m a d e to
unit mentioned. Last day to apply
cent experience; or (b) one year t h e positions of office machine held at Albany, Albion, Amster- Street, M a n h a t t a n .
appears a t end of each notice.
of recent experience, plus t r a i n - operator (addressograph), office
7481. SENIOR EXAMINER OF
ing in approved vocational or machine operator (blueprinter),
ACCOUNTS (Prom.), Comptrolltrade school. Six months' experi- office machine operator (mimeoer's Office, Erie County, $4,450 to
ence will be credited for each year graph) , office machine operator
$4,750. (Friday, J a n u a r y 29).
of training; m a x i m u m age, 55, (offset printing), office machine
except for veterans. Fee $3. operator (photocopying), office
7482. RESOURCE ASSISTANT
machine operator (printing) and
(Thursday, February 18).
(Prom.), D e p a r t m e n t of Public
office
machine
operator
(tabulaWelfare. Rockland County, $3,300
7058. HOUSING CARETAKER,
Because the position of o f to $3,900. (Friday. J a n u a r y 29).
$2,505; 250 vacancies in NYC ting).
Apply a t U. S. Civil Service differential. — Jobs are in Alaska
fice machine operator (blueprin7483. SENIOR COURT CLERK
Housing Authority. -Exempt f r o m ter) may require lifting of heavy Commission.
64 1
Washington and t h e Pacific Islands area. Age
NYC residence requirement. Men blueprint rolls a n d machine parts, Street, New York 14, N. Y., unless limits: 18 to 45. Apply to Board of (Prom.). D e p a r t m e n t of Children's
Court. Westchester County. $3,155
•Qly. No for educational or ex- certification of males only may be otherwise stated.
Ciivl Service
Examiners, Civil to $3,875. (Friday. J a n u a r y 29).
Aeronautics
Administration
Aeromade to this title.
345. AUDITOR (Industrial Cost
7484. INDEX CLERK (Prom.)^
nautics Center, P. O. Box 1082. County Clerk's Office, Erie County^
"Appointments f r o m list No.8301 Audits, I n t e r n a l Audits), $4,205 to Oklahoma City, Okla.
$3,050 to $3,350. (Friday. J a n account clerk may also be m a d e $10,800. — Jobs are in t h e De4-34-1 (51).
ASTRONOMER, uary 29).
to the positions of audit clerk a n d p a r t m e n t of the Army, countrywide.
Men
only.
$3,410 to $9,600. — Apply to Board
7485. RECORD CLERK (Prom.)
office machine operator (bookClerk's
Office,
Eria
255.
COMMODITY - INDUS- of U. S. Civil Service Eaminers, County
keeping).
Building 37, Naval Research La- County, $3,050 to $3,350. (Friday,
"Appointments f r o m list No. TRY ANALYST (Minerals), $3,795 boratory. Washington 25. D. C#
8303 statistics clerk may ateo be to $7,040. — Jobs are country236. BACTERIOLOGIST—BIOmade to the positions of actuarial wide. Apply t o Board of U. S. Civil CHEMIST — SEROLOGIST, $4.clerk and office machine operator Service Examiners, Bureau of 205 to $7,040. — Jobs are country
•Bve
Mines, Department of t h e Interior,
(calculating-key set).
wide and in Puerto Rico. Apply to
Washington 25, D. C.
Men from age 16 up—no upper
"Candidates may compete In
Central Board of U. S. Civil Serage limit—may apply until f u r 209. ECONOMIST. $4,205 to $7,- vice
Examiners, Veterans Administ h e r notice for apprentice jobs In any one or more of t h e examina- 040.
T h e New York State Legistions
described
heerln.
I
n
the
extration, Washington 25, D. C.
the Navy Yard, Brooklyn, a t $12.08
3-12-8(52).
INDUSTRIAL
SPElative Annual (1953 session) is
amination room, candidates may CIALIST, $5,060 to $9,600. — Jobs
312. CARTOGRAPHER, $5,060
a day to start.
a valuable reference work for
Tlie trades appointees will be choose different or more e x a m i n a - are in Philadelphia. Pa. Apply to to $8,360; CARTOGRAPHIC AID
every organization of civil servtaught
are blacksmith,
boat- tions from those chasen on a p - Recorder. Board of U. S. CJivil Ser- AND CARTOGRAPHIC DRAFTSice employees.
builder, boilermaker, coppersmith, plications. Details will be avail- vice Examiners, Philadelphia N a - MAN, $2,500 to $4,205. — MiniI t gives the governor's meselectrician,
joiner,
machinist, able in examination room.
val Shipyard, Naval Base, P h i l a - m u m age; 17 for D. C. area resisage. m e m o r a n d a of comptroldents; 18 for others.
Duties
molder
(foundryman),
painter,
delphia 12, Pa.
ler's committee on Social Secpatternmaker, pipecoverer and in231. ELEMENTARY TEACHER,
"Under Immediate supervision
246. LOAN APPRAISER (Teleurity and related pension prosulator, pipefitter, rigger, sail- to do office work of some diffi- phone Facilities), $5,060 to $7,040; $3,410. — For duty in t h e Bureau
blems; m e m o r a n d a of d e p a r t maker, sheetmetal worker, ship- culty requiring limited judgment AUDITOR (Telephone), $5,940. — of I n d i a n Affairs in various States
ment of audit and control; r e fitter, ship Wright, combination and responsibility in carrying out Jobs are country-wide. Apply to and in Alaska. Maximum age
commendations of public a n d
welder.
prescribed procedures; in some Board of U. S. CTivil Service Ex- limit: 50.
private groups; lists of s t a n d Apply to a main post office or inistances Independently to per- aminers, U. S. Department of
ABLE-BODIED
SEAMAN,
ing commissions a n d committo the U. S. Civil Service Commis- form routine office work; a n d to Agriculture, Washington 25, D. C. $3,628. Jobs are aboard Naval
tees.
sion. 641 Washington Street, New do related work as required. I n 313, 314. AERONAUTICAL R E - Ti-ansports operating out of New
A full report of the Preller
York 14, N. Y., or the Board of addition, account clerks also keep SEARCH INTERN, $3,410; AERO- York. Requirements: Possession of
records and accounts; NAUTICAL RESEARCH SCIEN- U.S. Coast G u a r d endorsement as Commission on Civil Service
U. S. Civil Service Examiners, financial
Naval
Shipyard. Naval
Base, file clerks also maintain a n d TIST, $4,205 to $10,800. — Jobs are Abie-Bodied Seaman. Age limits Law Revision will be supplied
free as long as t h e supply of
Brooklyn 1. N. Y. Application operate files of correspondence country-wide. Age limits for Intern 18-55. Send Form 60 to EmployPreller report copies lasts.
blanks may be obtained by mail, and other record m a t t e r ; statis- positions: 18 to 35.
ment Branch, IRD, Military Sea
Legislative Annual — $7.50.
also, except from the post office. tics clerks aliso compile and pre9-67-1(53). AIRWAY OPERA- Transportation Service, Atlantic
The LEADER. 97 Duane 8 t .
No education or experience is pare statistical d a t a for studies TION SPECIALIST (Communica- Area. First Avenue aad M l b 8L,
Nfew York 7. N. Y.
a n d reports. Examples (lllustraUve ttoiu*), 13.410 plus cosi-oX-UviQg Brooklyn M. N, X.
Mquired.
Tlie foUowinff NTC ex»ms win
•pen for receipt of applications
• n Tuesday, February 2. Do not
attempt to apply before February
t . Last filing date is Thursday,
February 18.
Candidates must be U. S. eiti•ens and residents of NTC for
Ihroc years prior to appointment,
•nless otherwise indicated.
Applications may be obtained,
Mid filled-in forms filed, at 96
Dnane Street, New York 7, N. T.,
•tarting on February t. Unless
•therwise indicated, application
way not be made by mail.
OPEN-COMPETITIVE
7115. ASSISTANT ELECTRICAL ENGINEER
(RAILROAD
•IGNALS), $4,771; one vacancy in
KYC Transit Authority. Exempt
f r o m NYC residence requirement.
Requirements: bachelor's degree
tai engineering and t h r e e years'
milway signal engineering expeilence; or equivalent. Fee $4.
CThursday, February 18).
State Clerk Jobs Open
OPPORTUNITIES
FOR FEDERAL JOBS
Opportunity
ToLearnTrade
At Navy Yard
Annual
i
f6,
CIYIL
1954
llERVICE
Page Nln«
LEADER
U. S. Jobs Open In or Near NYC
T h t positions Mated below r e p - i c l e n c e or engineering, or (c)
degree, w i t h i n six m o n t h s of a p - Ing course or f o u r years' e x p e r i - N. J .
386. AERONAUTICAL E N G I to 3^/2 years of sper e s e n t only t h e m o s t u r g e n t U. 8. equivalent; a n d (2) a t least one plication, with courses in science ence, plus
NAVAL
ARClIITEtT,
n e e d s In t h e NYC a r e a . Areas n o t year's experience in work involv- or engineering, f o r $3,410 jobs; six cialized experience. Send F o r m s 57 NEER.
m e n t i o n e d m a y also h a v e o p p o r - ing knowledge of principal of elec- m o n t h s ' experience for h i g h e r - a n d 5001-ABC to Director, Second M.^RINE E N G I N E E R , W E L D I N G
t u n i t i e s In t h e s e fields. Applica- tronics or in p a t e n t work involv- p a y i n g jobs; m a x i m u m age, 35, U. S. Civil Service Region. 641 E N G I N E E R . $3,410 to $10,800. J o b s
tions f o r these positions will be ing knowledge of p a t e n t law or except for persons entitled to v e t - W a s h i n g t o n S t r e e t . New York 14. in W a s h i n g t o n , D. C. area. M a x i m u m age for 3,410 jobs, 35. Apply
a c c e p t e d Indefinitely. M i n i m u m p a t e n t office practice a n d p r o - e r a n preference. Apply Second U. N. Y. (No closing d a t e ) .
a g e is 18, n o m a x i m u m age unless cedure. Apply t o B o a r d of U. S. S. Civil Service Region, 641 W a s h 2-70-2 (52). H O S P I T A L AT- to B o a r d of U. S. Civil Service
s t a t e d . No age limits apply t o Civil Service E x a m i n e r s , H e a d - i n g t o n S t r e e t , N. Y. New York 14, TENDANT (MENTAL), $2,750 a E x a m i n e r s , R o o m 1109 Main Navy
v e t e r a n s . S t a r t i n g salaries
a r e q u a r t e r s , Signal Corps Center, N. Y. (No closing d a t e ) .
year; jobs a t VA Hospital. Lyons, Building, Navy D e p a r t m e n t . W a s h f i v e n . Send your application t o F o r t M o n m o u t h , N. J . (No closing
N.
J . Persons entitled to veteran ington 25, D. C. (No closing d a t e ) .
2-8 (52). ENGINEER, $5,060 to
383. E N G I N E E R . $3,410 to $10,t h e a d d r e s s Indicated f o r t h e Job d a t e ) .
p
r
e
f
e r e n c e will be given first c o n $7,040 a y e a r ; openings in t h e f o l f o r which you apply.
OILER, $3,628 t o $3,926 a y e a r ; lowing fields: a e r o n a u t i c a l ; a e r o - sideration. Males only. R e q u i r e - 800. Most jobs in W a s h i n g t o n , D.
IClosing date. If any, a p p e a r s a t Jobs a r e a b o a r d n a v a l t r a n s p o r t s nautical research, development a n d m e n t s : n o experience. Q u a r t e r s C. area. M a x i m u m age for $3,410
t h e e n d of e a c h n o t i c e ) .
o p e r a t i n g out of New York. R e - design* a r c h i t e c t u r a l ; a u t o m o t i v e ; a n d subsistence available. If "de- jobs. 35. Apply to Second U. S.
Civil Service Region, 641 Wa.sh8-95. (53)
S T E N O G R A P H E R , q u i r e m e n t s : U. S. Coast G u a r d e n - chemical;
civil;
c o n s t r u c t i o n ; sired, a t n o m i n a l cost. S e n d F o r m s i n g t o n Street, New York 14, N. Y,
#2,750 t o $3,175 a year, a n d T Y - d o r s e m e n t as oiler; age limits, 18 electrical;
electronics;
g e n e r a l ; 57 a n d 5001-AB to B o a r d of U. S. (No c'osing d a t e ) .
P I S T . $2,500 t o $2,950; Jobs In to 55. Send F o r m 60 to E m p l o y - h y d r a u l i c ;
Industrial;
i n t e r n a l Civil Service E x a m i n e r s , VA Hosm e t r o p o l i t a n NYC. R e q u i r e m e n t s : m e n t B r a n c h , I R D , Military S e a combustion power p l a n t research, pital, Lyons, N. J.
4-34-2 (53). O C E A N O G R A P H E R
w r i t t e n test. S e n d F o r m 5000-AB T r a n s p o r t a t i o n Service. Atlantic development a n d design; m a i n t e Z-8-2 (52). S T E N O G R A P H E R , $3,410 to $10,800. M a x i m u m a g e
t o Second U. S. Civil Service R e - Area, F i r s t Avenue a n d 58th S t r e e t , n a n c e ; m a r i n e ; m a t e r i a l s ; m e - $2,750 to $3,175, a n d T Y P I S T , $2,for $3,410 jobs, 35. Apply t o B o a r d
f l o n , 641 W a s h i n g t o n S t r e e t , New Brooklyn 50. N. Y.
chanical;
naval
a r c h i t e c t u r e ; 50 t o ^4,950; jobs in Bayonne, of U. S. Civil Service E x a m i n e r s .
York 14, N. Y.
ordnance
design; N J . R e q u i r e m e n t s : w r i t t e n test.
2-176 (53). JITNIOR SCIEN- o r d n a n c e ;
Building 37, Naval R e s e a r c h L a 2-21-7 (53). S H O R T H A N D R E - T I S T AND E N G I N E E R , $3,410 t o s a f e t y ; s t r u c t u r a l ; welding. J o b s S e n d F o r m 5000-AB to B o a r d of
in
New
York
a
n
d
New
Jersey.
R
e
!!4.205.
J
o
b
s
In
New
York
a
n
d
New
U. S. (Tivil Service E x a m i n e r s , U. boratory, W a s h i n g t o n 25, D. C.
P O R T E R , $3,795 t o $5,060 a year.
J o b s a t F o r t M o n m o u t h , N. J . Dic- Jersey. R e q u i r e m e n t s : bachelor's q u i r e m e n t s : f o u r - y e a r e n g i n e e r - S. Naval Supply Depot, B a y o n n e , (No closing a a t e ) .
t a t i o n f o r five m i n u t e s a t 160 to
175 words per m i n u t e ; n o experience or t r a i n i n g f o r $3,795 jobs,
u p to t h r e e years' experience f o r
h i g h e r - p a y i n g posts.
Apply to
B o a r d of U. S. Civil Service E x a m iners, H e a d q u a r t e r s , Signal Corps
C e n t e r , P o r t M o n m o u t h , N. J . (No
closing d a t e ) .
2-21-13
(53).
TECHNICAL
W R I T E R , $3,410 t o $5,940 a year
O p t i o n a l fields: r a d i o c o m m u n i c a Tbt VHaMln-Qa^ta Oirte4-t«-HoM« Way (iMd and Endorsad
tions, r a d a r , wire c o m m u n i c a t i o n s
TRBir WHT PAT
For Ovar 30 Yaan in Mora Than a Million Hamat Coast-to-Coast.
(telephone,
teletype,
carrier)
•const Start fww to
lha »am4 ra«ardlMt at brand nonaa. Hand lobala
electro-acoustics ( s o u n d ) . J o b s a t
Mak* •abstaBllal Ik dOs Ba< al wqitplamaala t m win «at ^ c k proof
I. Toka your
ctnroiully to loorv how to «at Uia nott lor your
•oTiaga. Toa can buy
P o r t M o n m o u t h , N. J . At least
moaay. VrfAMIM-QUOTA'S pricaa ara low bacauaa
wUh
eemplat*
coaft
t h r e e years' t e c h n i c a l scientific or
ll« coala of doing businaia ora low. Baola to cut
dsBM. trachlr packad.
coala MOW with VITAMIN-QUOTA. So aand for a
e n g i n e e r i n g experience in optional
fncBroalaad petaaey
Irloa ordar today. Each purchosa ia unconditionally
rapplaoMBta ptv^
field f o r which application is
auarontaad la oiv* •oiiafcnrtlon or monay back. Your
M latogrity.
m a d e ; college a n d g r a d u a t e t r a i n
«aa aora CM atodi oa 40%. Sanambar. vitoialaa ar«
friaada «U1 Okowka* cq>praciata tbaa* aplandid
hwt OS stoadofd «• •agoar. Oaa MtUivrom •! Bi la aavlaqi.
i n g m a y be s u b s t i t u t e d f o r p a r t of
t h e experience r e q u i r e m e n t . Apply
t o Board of U, S. Civil Service
E x a m i n e r s , H e a d q u a r t e r s , Signal
Corps Center, F o r t M o n m o u t h , N
with Amazing
Food
Supplement!
J . (No closing d a t e ) .
2-21-14
(53). P A T E N T
AD
VISER
(RADIO AND
ELEC
In Highest Possible Potencies—at Low Cost
TRO-NICS), $4,205 to $7,040. J o b s
a t P o r t M o n m o u t h , N. J . Require
THEBAPEUTIC ALL VITAMIN-MINERAL CAPSULES
m e n t s : (1) E i t h e r (a) bachelor
d e c r e e in engineering or f o u r - y e a r
college course including m a j o r
work in physical sciences, or (b)
f o u r years' experience in physical
N o w 1 7 V i t a m i n s — 1 2 M i n e r a l s with
•etaine. Methionine and 10 Meg. "Red" Vit. B,:
TMi Nigli Laval Unitaaia Corracft Daftcianclat Prompt,
hr. Urna aa Owlatsndin« CarUtric Supplement—
frevMea Adegnata Petenciea In Convalasecnce and
Nutritive Failwra —
AvaMa Naad •« JMtiltipto TaWata and Capiulea.
H ^ rwiMla. aMT ««»plyla« U a«itrlttM*i
•
•aa»l«»*it iMind t* lit tiM (pMlti RMdi
r 4e. Ntwlnr* i« Aatwlta U ttMr* • widw K«ua •(
oatnaat* m Mskaal Inaf
raaMaa^»H«*a.
H«r«vltMini,
ytu will iMladlni
find a wMtive
noiMMy ft laMtiM* vltaaita
^ lafj. Mia*^ af B CMiatoa
F«IU Add
PROOF
31 YEARS
OF VALUE
GIVING
YOU
CAN
CUT
COSTS
UP
TO
40%
New Hope and Help for FOLKS OVER 4 0
NOW IMPROVED WITH 33 NUTRITIONAL FACTORS
m^SMm
...
State Bonus
Freeze-in
Introduced
ALBANY, J a n . 25 — A bill r e q u i r i n g t h a t t h e p r e s e n t bonuses
of S t a t e employees become p a r t ol
base p a y h a s been i n t r o d u c e d by
S e n a t o r H a l p e r n a n d Assemblym a n Preller. S e n a t o r H a l p e r n , w h o
h a s in previous yeans sponsored
b o n u s - f r e e z e legislation, said:
" I t Is ridiculous t o p u t In two
s e p a r a t e pieces of salary every
year. P a y won't go b a c k w a r d . We
are hopeful t h a t satisfactory pay
a d j u s t m e n t s will b r i n g t h e pay
scale u p - t o - d a t e d u r i n g t h e c u r r e n t session.
" I n t h e m e a n t i m e , New York
City h a s frozen Its cost-of-living
bonuses. T h e S t a t e should n o t be
behind."
The Halpern-Preller
measure
m a y be academic, however, if
p r e s e n t s a l a r y negotiations b e tween t h e a d m i n i s t r a t i o n a n d t h e
Civil Service Employees Association result in new all-inclusive
schedules. Best available i n f o r m a tion Is t o t h e effect t h a t t h e p r e s e n t S t a t e wage s t u d y givas results
In t e r m s of a single salary — n o t
o n e divided Into base pay a n d
bonus.
Preeze-in of t h e bonus c o n s t i t u t e s a m a j o r p l a n k of t h e CSEA
In its negotiations; It is also seeking a 12 p e r c e n t over-all pay I n crease.
POLICE CANDIDATES
PMYSICAL TRAINING CLASSES
NOW m PROGRESS
*
•
Day & Evening Scssloni
* Small Groups
• individual Instruction
* Fud Mambership Privilegat
• Fraa Medical
REGULATION Obitacia Cour»«
•nHlor
YO0 b»gla
fi«
kight
yoar p o t s i a g mark c o a b*."
The MAYON Formula
^st^^
Have You, Too, Been Paying
Unnecessarily High Prices For
A 31-Day Food Supplement?
N«f« IT Poaltiv* Pfoeff Yo« C m 6 t t Mm Smm M4
Eve* Higher Pet«iici«> ol Vitamins and Minerals, as
well as AlfaUa, Watercress and Parsley In OVATRIN
and Save Many Dollars Per Montli or the Trial is Free.
Many buyara poy ttnoaoaaaarlly high prieaa loc vltaaUaa. Tat SMBBy mt
lhaaa axpaotiTa mlatokaa can ba «rr«ldad. Thia amlaina why all orar
Amarlca thouaoada ara poyina too much lor a food aupplamaatt Tat. If
you compara the potaaclaa la Oratrin yoa wUl tiad ttMy equal or a»ceed
many high priced braada aad even aupply ttia ColUoraia grows alfalfa,
watarcreaa and paraley which ara alleged to hare peculiar adTaatagaa.
Compare cmd you wiU aea how modi yoa can acrra with Orotrla.
OVATBIN ia had In a new taaprorad package. laalead of aolag two
eoatolaera. oaa lor vitoaiiaa aad one lor ailaerola. yoa need haadla
bat oaa bottle of tableta. The daily doaa ia 1. |uat aa the avpplamaat yoa
have beea using heretoloro. Try It for tl daya and If yoa are not dalighted with ttie reaulta yon «ot ratom OM package lor • aatend a<
by baying
Ike purchase priea. Sogin m
Manlli'a tmpptf
Ma Tahfafa
I TakMi IOal«r Om*| Saaaly Om FaOMrtas Aawaa«t aaa PiaatrtlMn al
Oany aaaalrtwiat* K VMaaMat aad Htaarai*
VN. A ag»#ea*w.lS.«e6 aalti
Vlt •
aalti St9%
Vlt
Vlt
IS Ma.
M0%
Vlt 0
Ms.
OVATRIN
vaiy (MMnUHal Mayta Ftrnala. Idaal «h«a a kiak
i-^-t.- .«
i. ^.........
y j
?•««fttwwratJaadlMrdw*. fr«a«Matly ptmpm
pldMr. ana. a* a «mi«.
OBMM, tetra U aMa affMt U«w« «lieat« ar*
Bfaepthr.
Mo«« tfca Hl«h Potenclea to lacfi Mayon Vitamin Capsule
Vttanla A sy.SM mHIs
Vllamia 0 .a.aoo 121II
X'li!*!'2'*
WOMa.
NUtin
Amid*...
B« ..tMa.
Puite
. . . 1751550M«
MamS'
Vltuaia a,
80»tMiU
Mr VltsMla
rati. Aaid..
!.!> Ma. laMH««
VHaaM» I 25
.. isMa.mS. Calcllilln.
Chi;;idV.
Vttania B,... .IS Ma.
lach Mkiaral WM Added Vitamins and Amine*Acida Capiula Pr^vidatt
I^i.*'*
i!S!!JO Ma
Btatia
tS
M«a. LIvw 8t«a»eli CM*, (vlth MaatMiM* . 1 •Mg htdln* ....0.15
Mt
Vit. K
l i f t latrlail* Fact*r).l00 Ma. MaaoMlun ...I M|. C«pp*r
.
..
.1.5
Botla
M Ma. Br*«*r'» Y«a«t.. 125 Ma. FliMrtai,
0.1 Ma. PoUuiuM ..1.5 Ma
Ma.
ParMlM.
!!!!• •••rfca.wia .S.2 M|. c«balt ^..i.iMa.
MatMieii I «.'•<* Ms. Wn«aa>nM ,^,..sSMaDally Doaet I VUamIn and t Mlnaral Capaula.
SS Caawl** <M «1Unia* SMi M alawiO*) 25 day*' tupply
$3.85
WO ^t«l*« (5« • tarn at aad 5« niaaral^ 50 d«y*' supply. ... .6.75
m Captai** ( ^ v i ^ i a * aad ISO nlaaralt) loe day*' *upply
12.50
800 ^ u l * * (MO vlUaiia* ami 250 *la«il*) 250 day*' wipplV... .29.00
I.SOS Cap*iil*« (500 Yitaailn* aad 500 ailaaralO >00 day*' lappl^
sl oo
Only $7.50
•
a
a•
It9»
M*S.
iiacia
iiaciMMia*
.tfS^.iesMt!
eiMila*
UmI
• sra. AISMaj S tr*.
i r 4f mmlf snly
4 On.
• w*. farAy] CtMnaatyM S Ms.
*tM la M
i MMa aatrltlaa i
JO) n day snpply anty $20.00
Single & Standard Vitamin FermaUs
Tmtt Awtlca'a
A T LOW PRICES
VITAMIN A CAPSULES
ISO* 26S* SOS*
im...,
t2.ss t».oo
OOS Malts...f
;.... <.l» 8.00 BO
.O
II* A 2S.SSS aalfa.... I.IS rs5 s.os s.os
atar BaMU A as.OoTiHiit* I.H >.7« 7.00 18.00
Walw IHatl* A 50.000 aatt* 8.15 7.SS IS.SS M.SS
VITAMIN Ol TABLETS
ISO* 250* SOS* ISOO*
ttna.
II.05 is.ss 17.00
iSns. i ^ - i y ^ n r ^ . . . 1.89 S.SS 7.00 18.80
•esais. r S ; ; . . - .
«.«• ».«• ibj* ts.*
- a i i r VITAMIN B>*
. 100* 280* BOS* ISSO*
• MS.
........... JS tIJS I2.25 U.78
ISnas.
M 2.18 4.0S 7.00
t s ^
i-is s.os s.ss is.78
VITAMIN C TABLETS
100* 2501' 800* 1000*
art
'iiS
?fiS
VITAMIN I AT LOW COST
Oer iMirt** atatala d-Alata T***pli*r*l A**tat* aad
Alpha T*«aph*r*l la It* hifbatt bt*l*alcsl aiUvIt* te tfc* tarn dl-Alpfca taaaplMr*! ACETATE. I
at aSlch I* aaalvalaat It I lataraallMMl Uail
ond Isttinaic Factor
A M Days' Trial Supply
COSTS ONLY $2.50
EDANOL CAPSULES
Oa* capaula ol greater uailage
than • to S average capauiaa
Tai* B'Caaipl*! *ap(ul* 1* an Idaal tup.
I^Mcat l*r varloui typ** *! anamia a*
n*r* ar* *uppliid lars* p*t*a*i*« at
fa«t*r« •kith (tlaiulaU th* acAvth tt
r*a bkod tell* and h*aiefllebin; mait fr«a«*ntly a d*cld*d linprov«ai«nt I* a*t*d
«lthla a Uw dayi. T*(t a SO-day trial
*ln mm f*r •iily $2.50. Y*u will b*
Mlablad witb th* r*lura Hf a*« (U*nalb
a»« •a*riy.
Each CaptuI* Mntalni:
F«rr*a* 6lu. .5 ar*. Bn
25 m<a»
(with iHtrlaitc
Ll»*f
Stoaiach SSO aif. Chshnilaetor)
. . .25 ait
F*ll* Add. 1.87 aif.
Aaild*. .50 ait.
Vlt. Bi ...10 ail. N.
Vlt. C ...100 Mt
Vlt Bi
5 aig. Gal.
Pant*. .10 nt
VII. B
2 mi. lng«lt*l
....25 Bit
8S Cap*
$2.50 100 Cap*.... $7.2}
2S0 Cap* . $17.00
tOOCaa* ...$31.00 1000 Cap* .'.$57.M
VITAMIN-QUOTA
Oll^batar. .» Vitamla*. E*t. im.
BRONX UNION YMCA
«70 L 1«1 St.
ME S - 7 8 0 0
( 3 H Av. - i r )
Higbeat
Potency B-CompJex S Liver
CapsuJe «ri(ii 25 Mega, ol
li
CL
DnoBo Street. How Yorh
Y««k 7 t .
H. t .
CITIL
Fmg9 Ten
SERVICE
Jmmmrr 261, 1 9 M
LEADEK
Law Cases
JUDICIAL DECISION
Special Term, N. Y. County S a porme Court.
ADAMSKY V. C O M M I 3 S I O N .
P e t i t i o n e r was rejected
by t h e
Police D e p a r t m e n t a n d was m a r k ed medically not qaulified on t h e
eligible list for P a t r o l m a n , P . D.,
because of a scarred a n d d e f o r m e d
foot. J u s t i c e Aurello dismissed hiis
petition for restoration to t h e
list, holding t h a t t h e medical p r o blem involved is one about which
medical men m a y reasonably d i f f e r . hence t h e d e t e r m i n a t i o n to
disqualify petitioner could not be
said to have been a r b i t r a r y , c a p ricious a n d without a legal basis.
R I D D I C K V. BRENNAN. P e t tltioner'vs services as a p r o b a t i o n a r y p a t r o l m a n were t e r m i n a t e d by
t h e Police Commissioner. J u s t i c e
ttofstader
denied petitioner's a p plication for r e i n s t a t e m e n t in t h e
Police D e p a r t m e n t , holding t h a t
t h e power of a p p o i n t m e n t a n d t h e
responsibility for assessing f i t n e s s
f o r police service rests on t h e
Police Commissioner a n d not on
t h e court.
BROOKLYN'S
BEST BUYS
COVERT ST.
Near Bushwick Ave.
3 story; 6 family; 30 rooms;
m o d e r n b a t h ; brass plumbing;
1 apt. v a c a n t
Price $12,500
Cash $1,500
HANCOCK ST.
Near Sumner Ave.
Brownstone house, 11 rooms, S
baths, h e a t .
ALL VACANT
Price $15,000 Cash $3,500
ELDERT ST.
Near Bushwick Ave.
3 story brick; legal 3 f a m i l y ;
17 rooms; 3 b a t h s ; all vacant.
Price $16,500
Cash $3,500
Herman Robins,
Inc.
962 Ilalsey St.. Bklyn.
OPEN F R O M 11 AM—
4 PM SI I NDAYS
GL. 5-4600
Assn. Program
Of Legislation
(Continued from P a « s U
Removes requirement that S t a i a
or local employee must be
ployed continuously for one yeas
immediately before applying fofl
benefits. Places public employees
on the same basis as private
ploye as to base period.
U . EXTENDED UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE
Senate
Assembly
'
A m e n d s p r e s e n t law to broade«
u n e m p l o y m e n t i n s u r a n c e covejs.
age t o per d i e m a n d seasonal
employees.
39. FREE TOLL RIGHTS —
MANHATTAN ST. HOSPITAL ( 0 | ,
Senate; Halpern
rITj
Assembly; R o m a n .
Requires S t a t e to r e i m b u r s a
employees working a t M a n h a t t a n
S t a t e Hospital f o r toll p a y m e n t
'
on T r i b o r o u g h Bridge w h e n s u c k
employees a r e o n official business
or c o m m u t i n g to or f r o m work.
40. UNEMPLOYMENT I N S U R ANCE—POLITICAL SUBDIVISION
Jack Kurtzman (seated, for left), field represeatotivc of the Civil Service Employees As- Senate
sociation. addressed the membership committee of Gowanda State Hospital chapter, Assembly
CSEA, at a dinner meeting. Members of the committee, from left, sooted, Priscilla Harvey, M a n d a t e s u n e m p l o y m e n t livu r a n c e f o r employees of countie*,
Arleon Crouse, Bernice Wekling, Isobelle Dutton and Ruth Herriclu Standing, Vito J. Ferro, stowns,
cities, villages a n d district*,
chapter president; Flossie Mooro, Gordoa Woodcock. H. L Kampf and Carl Bley.
41. STATE POLICE RESIGNATION (D)
Senate
INCOME TAX
Assembly; Fitzpatriok. J.; 151||
K T INCOME TAX 8KRVICH
S67; W a y s a n d M e a n s
F U B U C ACOOUNTINO
A m e n d s Elxecutive Law provW
Ottck. PvblU
sion Uiat r e s i g n a t i o n w i t h o u t coive s S-ei78
(Continned from Pare t )
s e n t of t h e S u p e r i n t e n d e n t s h a l l
repeal of >^l\itteit no-permanent-appointment rider; super^rm^ jobs
HELP WANTED — FEMALK
be a m i s d e m e a n o r . Provides t h a t
MAJCl
MOMBT
hooM
addresmor
mincreased to 700 from 400, end of the CPC (crafts, protecUre a n d
s u c h action shall be m i s d e m e a n o r
•«lopM Jar •drariiMr*. Dm typewriUr mt
custodial) grrade, longevity inereaaet, InoentlTe starting pay for hard- tnwrh—d. Ctood fun. aparetime earnings only if employe fails to give t w «
to-fill' jobs, liberalized holiday pay, arc the other provisions . . . fat SatlMfaettM •uanwitMd. KaU »1 f«r ta- weeks a d v a n c e w r i t t e n notice.
mineiitm Mnaal. TraMCl*. f . O. I
42. SANITARY FACILITIEg —
the Hou.se, Representative Edward H. R«ea, chairman of the Peei IMS. WVhIta, KanMa.
STATE PRISONS
Office and Civil Service Committee, haa a '54 lerislative prorram:
Senate
FOR SALE
new employee loyalty program, new aM;arity ratinir system on an
Assembly
jective performance basis (can dream, ean't I?), clarification «< a n A m e n d s Section 46 (S*) of th«
Correction Law to require r u n n i n g
nual and sick leave, pension liberaUmtion, and overtime and longerliy
Fireaaan and Wife most sacriwater a n d a d e q u a t e s a n i t a r y f a c i l provision like Senator Carlson's.
fice good aouarium and toy ities easily accessible to g u a r d
steiw. Beaaonable.
Fine extra posts and wall stations at aJI
SOKOLOFF UONOERD By FELLOW - WORKERS
Ineoose for business couple sr prisons.
retired persons.
G e r a l d Sokoloff, Deputy Assist- sented a Rift from associates.
Phone ES 7-693S or GE 5.911t
Mr. Sokololl was born In l i b a n t Attorney G e n e r a l of New
York S t a t e , was h o n o r e d a t a erty, N. Y., and was graduated
luncheon a t t h e University Club, from Ssniucuse University In 104f.
Albany, prior to his induction Intp In 1951 shortly after graduation
the Army. J o s e p h J . Fitzgerald from Syracuse Law School, be OWN YOUR OWN HOMB
BROOKLYN
was c h a i r m a n of a r r a n g e m e n t s . was appointed a Deputy Assistant V
J
T o a s t m a s t e r H a r o l d Coyne p r e - Attorney General.
NEWSLETTER
REAL ESTATE
No Mortgage
THi N f W MOOEl
REE
wifh every purchase of a
study book
Patrolman
"Home Training for Civil Service
Physical Exams" . . .
with special sections on physical and medicol exams
for patrolman
A F R E E COPY of " H o m e T r a i n i n g for Civil Service Physical
E x a m s " is yours w i t h eacii s t u d y book for P a t r o l m e n p u r c h a s e d
f r o m tlie Leader Book Store.
Specially da=;igned to aid you in i>assing your physical and
medical exams, this f a c t u a l , h i g h l y - i n f o r m a t i v e book gives you
tlie i n f o r m a t i o n you need to meet these t o u g h qualizflcations.
You'll find special c h a p t e r s of weight control a n d diet, body
building exercises, t r a i n i n g for t h e agility test, t r a i n i n g for t h e
strengtii test a n d tlie e n d u r a n c e test . . . a n d m a n y ohers . . .
all compiled for t h e siieciflc purpose of helping you get t o p
grades in your tests.
" H O M E T R A I N I N G for Civil Service Plxysical E x a m s " is surely
a book no a p p l i c a n t should be w i t h o u t . . . a n d its yoiu-s a b solutely free of e x t r a c h a r g e with your p u r c h a s e of a n Argo
study book for p a t r o l m a n .
J u s t clip t h e coupon below, fill it out a n d send it along with
$2.50 plus 8c for NYC sales t a x to Leader Book Store. 97
D u a n e St., New York 7, N. Y. . . or, if you prefer, stop in a n d
pick it u p yourself.
Leader Book Store
97 Duane Street
N e w York 7. N . Y.
Dear Sir:
Pleasa send mo an Arco study book for patrolman and free of extra
charge my copy of "Homo Training for Civil Service Physical Exam$."
I enclose $2.50 plus 8c for N Y C sales t<u.
170^
T V TUBE TESTER
sCONTINUITY INDICATOR
The majority of Inoperative tubes stop functioning due to open
ft
I
TV
filaments, inter-element
shorts and other faults
B
j tube tester
which can be located by
the continufty & leakage
f ! ,
ELECTRIC
method. The Model 170 A
S
; CONTINUITY
will test ALL the tubes
M
' INDICATOR
used in your TV set
for open filaments, in^yV !
indicator
ter-element shorts,
burned out tubes, etc.
A safe-guard resistor
included in the circuit
network of the Model
170 A limits the output to approximately one
one-thousandth of an ampere. This insures
positive safety for the non-technical user and
also eliminates the possibility of ever burning
out a tube under test. The Model 170'A is
capable of testing EVERY type of tube used
in any and ALL TV seta (including picture
tubes).
TV
im
ADDED FEATURE: Also included, detailed instructions for using Model 170A as ELECTRIC CONTINUITY TESTER. Check
electric toasters, fuses, heating irons,
broilers, heating pads, clocks, fans, fluorescents. other bulbs, etc.
Housed in molded bakelite $
case. Complete with test leads
and detailed easy-to-understand instructions and tube
charts.
only
N jme
coo ordmn
fffWl
Aid.-esi
City and State
The Civil Service L«ocl«r
97 Duan* Str««t
New York 7. N. Y,
TWO HOUSES
OIL HEAT — VACANT
NO MORTGAGE
MOVE RIGHT IN
3 baildinirs. 60 x 100, fully dfta<'hp(l.
parqaei floors, oil heal, new appli
fta«e«, rood lor rooming' hous, near
9abw&7. Low easy terms arranged.
Call Mr. Hart UL 8-1110
No Mortgage
BEING EVICTED!
$475 NEEDED
NO MORTGAGE
READY TO MOVE IN
S
aiory
aud
basement,
brownstone
oU heat, 0 rooms, S bnthe, 3 kilch
«o», br«M plumbing:, parmiet floors
lMT»t« rooma, owner will paint. Easy
term* krranr&d.
Call Mr. Hart UL 8-1110
FULLY FURNISHED
t
NO CASH DOWN
ALL VACANT
HANDYMAN SPECIAL
•torr,
KM
hMU.
folly
fornUhed,
MMdi MOM ropalr, rood for I«rg« famBy, itf prtrmir rooma. Saay terma
WTMiced.
Call Mr. Hart UL 8-1110
ROOM TO LET
President St. Small front room,
lorely home, $7 per week. OenUfrman preferred. Refereoow. OMI
PR 3-1827 after S P J f .
Hous* For Sol*
BRONX
FORDHAM — 19 rooms, full
ment. shlnsrled. oil. front-b«ck
yard, rood condition. Bargala. CmM
FO 4-0440.
OIIANDO, I t A .
. . . f«f Mr 30 fmn
mi
•xpfimmmu
••rrm
ym
BRASS & NAYIIE
26, 1954
CIVIL
SERVICE
+ ri:AL
Page Eleven
LEADER
12 S
HOUSES — HOMES — PROPERTIES
THE BEST GIFT OF ALL — YOUR O W N
Strike It
Rich!
S
•
So. Oionc Pork $7,500
•
H
S
G.I. $750
BRICK — BRICK
•
5
• 2 FAMILY
• 2 APTs.
• 2 BATHS
• 2 KITCHENS
• 2 GARAGES
Fire room* np and B womm
down, oil Kodern throarboat,
We told yoQ the price t« modThe location ia HoUU.
•
m
•
•
S
Q
H
H
•
G.I. $1,500
$11,500
NEW YEAR SPECIAL
•
•
B
13 ROOMS
H
4 Three Room ApH.
Bailt ol eyerlaatinr aiucco
kuce comer plot 60 x 100 mod•rn throughout, full baoement,
•tall ahowcr, oil heat, a eaetlo
with aidtj drire, rarare. Complete - nerery detail. The bny
ron have waited lor. HolUa hi
the location.
G . I . $1,299
iPRINGFIELD GARDEN
1 H atory defaolied brick reneer and
frame, 4 year old. 1 family bunRalow,
a otory aolid brick, 1 family dwellinr,
aunfillod rooms, modern Holl.vwood
7 large rooms (4 bedrooms), parquet tilp<l bath, modem kitclicn, formir-a
cHbinete,
tabletop iras ranee, atnple
floors throughout, modem tiled balh,
aunhen tube, ateam heat, oil burner, 1 plosete, expansion altlo for 2 .niUlitional roonie, oak floors tliroiitrhout,
car brick garage. Caah for Teterane Mteam heat, 11 burner, 50 x 100 land9900.
soaped plot. $f)»0 down payment for
Teterane. O. I. morfpagre $10,000.
Hollis
$13,900
CASH $1,900 G.I. ALL VACANT
$9,990
HUGO Ra HEYDORN
111-10 Merrick Blvd. — Near MIth Avenue
JAmaica 6-0787 - JA. 6-0788 - JA. 6-0789
ESSEX
CALL F O R A P P O I N T M E N T S T O
^ ^ ^ ^ A X . 7-7900
OUTSTANDING VALUES
South Ozone Park
TOP VALUES IN HOMES
PULLY DETACHED 1-famlly; C rooms and K>roh; Karac«, aiany
$10|500
•xtras. Excellent location and oondltlon
1 FAMILY DETACHED 4 rooms down, S •!»; m o d e m kitehens
and baths; steam heat, gmnge. Most be seen
today
$10,500
Wor ererj tjrpe home
Arthur Watts, Jr.
•ATI8FACTOKT T n i M T9 WTa aad HON
111-&Z 175 PUce, St. Albaaa
JA e-8'409
m
TOWN REALTY
^
186-11 MERRICK BLVD.
SPRINGFIELD GARDENS
SO. OZONE PARK
$10,250
NEW YEAR'S SPECIALS
S. Ozoae Park
$7,990
1 family, $ rooma and a u »or«h, deta<Aed home. OU hmt. ptoi SO x 100,
Yenetiaa hllnda, atorm wiadowa and
•creetM tluroagbotit. Other teatvree.
Caeh for Q. I. $990.
Solid brick, 6 rooms, tile kitchen and bath, steam heat, 3
garages, finiished b a s e m e n t , radiator covers a m o n g extras.
G. 1. $500 Down
BROOKLYN
SALE
EVERYONE
A
GOOD INVESTMENT
VERNON AVE., n r . T h r o o p
Ave., 3 story a n d b a s e m e n t ,
brownstone, 3 fami)y, 14 rooms,
tieat, oil. Vacancy. Price $16,500
Cash $2,000.
LAFFAYETTE AVE. n r . S u m ner Ave., 3 story a n d b a s e m e n t ,
brick, 3 family, 13 rooms, oil.
Vacancy. Price $12,000. Cash
$3,000.
HALSEY ST. n r . R a l p h Ave.,
6 family, brick, cold water, 5
room apt. v a c a n t . Price $11,000.
Cash $2,250.
'
L. A. BEST
G L e n m o r e 5-0575
36 R a l p h Ave. ( n e a r G a t e s
Ave.), Brooklyn
Hurry! Hurry!
For Quick Sale
SO. OZONE PARK
$11,700
Bride Bungalow, almost new.
large plot, c o m b i n a t i o n w i n dows, A-1 condition
Tnily
m o d e r n design. No closing foes.
$3,100 Cash to All
DIPPEL
106-57 New York Blvd.
Jamaica 5. N. Y.
RE. 9-0645 — JA, •-8254
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
BE A PROUD
HOME OWNER
4c Investigate these exceptional yf:
*
buys.
•
J B E R G E N ST. ( G r a n d ) — S |
* family, 14 rooms. Price $5,000.*
*CLASSON AVE. (Herkimer) —
1 2 family, store. Price $4,000.
JcAMBRIDGE PL, — 10 rooms.
* C a s h $4,000.
:
JMONROE ST. — 8 story a n d |
• b a s e m e n t , brick, oil. Price $13.-*
5000. Cash $1,500.
*
i Q U I N C Y ST. (Tliroop) — 2%
* family, oH, steam, $1,500 d o w n . *
| C A R R Q L L ST. (Kingston)
* 3 story brick. T e r m s a r r a n g e d . *
* S T . M A R K S AVE. — 16 f a m i l y . *
Xgood Income T e r m s a r r a n g e d . *
*
*
I CUMMINS REALTY!
2>7610
ltd Howard Ave., B'klyn
PR. 4-6611
$13,500
MALCOLM BROKERAGE
9-8561
S l O tlarUuiirul 8t.
$14,250
1 family detached, 8 room atacco
bnngalow. Olowing parqaot floora, oil
hot water heat, wood-bamlng flre^
place, TeneUan Minda, atorm windowa. aereena, S-«ar garage, large plot
60 X 100. Pmlt treea and other featurea. Cash 92,000 ta a reliable hayor.
115-43 Sutphin Blvd.
CHARLES H. VAUGHAN I
Baisley Park
Mollis
OPEN 7 DATS A WEEK
Mortgagea and Terma Arranged
$
I
$10,500
2 family, 8 rooma, detached home.
Lot 80 X 100, S modem title haths.
nolflhed haaement. S ivfrigeratora, Sear garage, Tenetlaa Minda. atorm
windowa and aereena. loada •( other
featurea. Caah ta aU. $8,000.
A htrge aelrctlon of other eholee
la all prlM laagea
OLympic
Merrick Park
a family, IS rooma. detached home.
OU heat and k>a<te •< a«har iaatnrea.
Caah to aU. >1,»00.
G E T T H A T NEW HOME NOW!
We have m a n y 1, 2 «Sc 3 family
h o m e s in good locations — houses
of 9, 12 a n d 14 rooms — oil h e a t ,
• o m e with p a r q u e t . Prices f r o m
M,000 a n d up. Small cash a n d
t e r m s . Call me a n d ask to see t h e
k o m e of your choice.
sic Many SPECIALS available to OU
Secure Your F u t u r e T o - d a y
*
DON'T WAIT AC! TO DAY
Gl.
Hvsh! Hush! Usting
Lwely »elghborfaeod, wide «alet
•treet, •aelnded area, aear aiedwa
•ehools aad traaeportaUom
evi
raooi deteehrd ktlek haane, S years
aM. h«Mtlfall7
hwidaeaped plot
OS X ISO. all hea*. At the eMiia-
$11,500
St. Albans
6 room brirk two level modern
home. Ban<iaet-Nize living room and
dining room, wood-burning fireplaee, S large bedrooms, extra lavatory, finished basement with bar,
oil heat, garage. Cash to anyone
S.1,000.
J] 2,900
We Can't advertise them all . . . These ' w e only a few of m a n y
onistandinj: values. If 70a w a n t a home . . . We have it ! 1 1
WHITESTONE
1471)1 St. and 4th A r e .
Hew brii-k, « ruom raiiohes, aide hall
furairc, hot w a t f r oil heat, over«i»a plot
FOR
pATBMnt. Attractive brleh 1 family dwelling. A beautifully
'eeorated raame plm flniahed haiteDKnt, Mrpetlng and furiiitiliinRH inclifd^d,
•teaia heat (all), garage, Friee
^^ ^^Q
"
LA 7-2500
$19,200
EGBERT AT WHITESTONE
FL. 3-7707
INSPECT
Office Hours; 9 AM-7 PM Mon. to Sat.—Sun. 12 Noon to 6 PM
• S - n ISSth STREET, JAMAICA
109 feet North of Jamaica Ave. on Van White
Blvd. — Can for detail driving directions. Open
everyday.
G.I. $1,700
Price $11,700
$10,990
MORTGAGES ARRANGED
standard 8 family home, CV4 rooma down,
room* apper
floor, lower apartmeat aow vacant, eompletrty reeondltlonrd,
parquet floora, ateam heattng ivaiem, priTate drlyewny with
t ear garage. Walk to aabwar. property loeated at 82-35
]76tl> 8t. Jgnat adT Jamaiea At*. Aak for Kaaex Bpeial.
AIAJ HOMKS A T A I L A B L I ON CSSEX L A T A W A T P L A X
•
•
S
•
•
rMONDAT.R
SOUTH OZONR TARK
Comer SpMlali fMnee*. tile rMf,
foil rooma, (8 beA.
vooma) fall baaenent, Mle kitehen and batli, parquet floor*.
•U ateam heatinir, garace wMk vrerbrad doora. All extraa
iMloded. No.
I
•
Sun. 11 • P *
THE BEST HOME VALUES
IN QUEENS
$9,200
Richmond Hill
CASH $500 G.I.
'
LONG ISLAND
READ THIS FIRST FOR
What • b«7> * laiBUMVbito iwoma, modern kitehf« with new
•a. null*, kaatile flooriaf thronRhoat, fall ba«enient ahinsU'
oatertor, large b«ek7«rd, irer-olae garace. Mo. 787
H
|||
S
•!
M
H
•
H
7 ROOMS
4 BEDROOMS
S I D E DRIVE
P L O T 60x100
OIL
Ask For T h i s Special
LONG ISLAND
Lowest Prices
Highest Value
Baisley Park
$6,500
CASH $200 G.I.
•
BMt tfaU tcrritte bMtrAinl •
l*nr« rooma an SOxlOO
with all liekt, •enyma. alanM
Md Many more ratras.
0 AM to 7 PM
LONG ISLAND
LONG ISLAND
LONG ISLAND
HOME
Srooklyu^
.
I
*
Oprn Sunday* 11 to «
*
************************
SECURITY FOR
1954
JAMAICA
$11,000
D e t a c h e d one f a m i l y w i t h 6
lovely rooms, colored tile b a t h
all extras, oil, m o d e r n . T e r m s
ELMHURST
ALLEN & EDWARDS
I M - l t Liberty Avo.. Jomaico. N. Y. OLympio 8-2014—8-2015
BE W I S E F O R 1954
BUY THAT HOME NOW
East Elmhurst
Large 1 family home, a real dwelling, 7 rooms, colored tile b a t h
and k i t c h e n , fireplace, garage, p a r q u e t floors, oil b u r n e r , gorgeous l a n d s c a p e d plot, tip to date, clean neighborhood, strictly
residential, nr. t r a n s p o r t a t i o n with loads of extras. Cash a n d
terms,
$14,900
Jackson Heights
Two story. 1 f a m i l y . •Mi rooms, b e a u t i f u l stucco in first class
condition, oil h e a t , e x t r a lavatory, garage, every luxury in b a t h
a n d k i t c h e n with every i m p r o v e m e n t , s u p e r b buy. lifetime i n f e s t m e n t , nr. t r a n s p o r t a t i o n . T e r m s .
$14,000
M a n y More to Select f r o m
Luxury Homes f r o m $19,000 U p
REIFER'S REAL
RESIDENCES
- J2-01 M t h S T R E E T . J A C K S O N H G T S .
Days H I 6-077C
Nights HI 6-4742
O p e n S u n d a y s & Holidays
$10,950
Modern 1 family, solidly built
with eV'a rooms, oil, garage
every convenience, n r . t r a n s portation. See it now. Cash a n d
terms.
Other Fine Homes hi
AJI Sections of Queens
WE HAVE 20 FINE HOMES
FOR SALE
FULL OR PART POSSESSION
AS LOW $500 CASH
CALL JA 6-0250
The Goodwill Realtv
WM. RICH
Co.
U c . Broker Heal Butate
lOS
f^vw
niv,|.. Juiiialia. N. T
HERMAN
ROBBiNS,
INC.
•62 HALSEY ST.. B KLYN — OPEN SUN. 11-3 P.M.
GL. 5-4600
P a g e TvrelTV
C I T I L
S E R Y I C R
C E A D E K
T m m a m f , Jmrnnmy 2 C ,
Eligible List for Thruway Toll Collector
STATK O P E N
THRUWAY TOIX tOLT.ECTOB
Tlie fiillitwiiiff eliKiblfH are (civrn hi
groupH of ten iiiiincR, with raiiKe of final
•nortvt indicalril. Tliere are UU8 eligible*;
iip|ili*<d in the pxain.
1-10 ..
110.00-1UI.15
Coh^n. Philip: Suits, Riissoll M.; Mupphy. JtidKH 11.; CoolAiii^ham, D. B.; Oiler
R(ti[yh M.; Tamsptt, Robert G.; Mcdiesney.
Don R.; K<l(iUon!s, Edward W.; Kennerknoctit. A. L'.; Friers, James E.
11-20
1 0 3 . 0 5 - 10.1.
Olyhi. Uayiiiond F . ; Fabbie, Ppt«» J , ;
Duboirt. KIwciod K.: Fenrjclly, William.;
OrzPHkowialc. Henry ;Koczanowslil, M. J.;
Laria. Joscitli D.; Kracgcr, Benjamin; WQmom. James tt.; Brennan. Jolin V.
21-30
103.35 - 102.80
H.irron, Tlininas E.; Polano, Patrick * . ;
Bee. Uiolinioti.l: O'C'onnnr, John J.; Krant«,
Arnol.-i E.: ll:i(l«>r, Willis P.; Laurin, Robert C.: Maiiro, Michael A.; Sweezey, EdLEGAL NOTICE
P2497, inr.3 CITATION The People of th«
State ot New York By the Grace ol Qo4
Fre« and Iiid-^pendent, To FREDERICK
BITHEIX. SAMUEL BITHELL, WIIXIAM
BITHEIJ., JOHN BITHELL, FREDERICK
BITHELL. JR.. CLIFFORD BITHWT.T..
t h e ncKt of itin and heira at law
SARAH P. BITHELL, also known m
SARAH BITHELL and SARAH PITLFORD
BITHEI.L, dcceastHl, send Rrreetin*:
Whereas, the Public Administrator ol
the County of New York, who ha« hia
officer at Hall of Records, 31 Chambers
Street, the City of New York, has lately
applied to tho Surrogate's Court of oar
County of N.'W York to have a certaia
instrument in writinff bearinr date Aurnat 20. 1047. relating to both real an4
person ril i>ro!»erty. duly proved a« t h e
Inat will aii.l testament of SARAH P.
BITHELI.. .iNo known aa SARAH BITHELL and SARAH PULPORD BITHHLL,
deoe.iaed. wlio wafi at the time of her
death a n-siil'Mit of 53 West 8th Street,
the County of N( w York,
THEREFORE, you and each of yon are
eited to show cause before the SnrroBrate •
Court of our County of New York, at the
Hall of Rerorlfi In the County of New
York, on the 10th day of February, one
thounaiiil nint? hiindred and flfty-fotir, at
half-past ten o'clock in the forenoon of
t h a t d.iy, wliv the s.lid will and testament should not be admitted to probate
aa a will of real and personal property,
and why L^'ttern of Administration With
the Will Annexed sliould not i9f>ne to the
Public Ailinini-,lrator of the County of
New York
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, we have
«au«e<l the si al of the Surrojrate's Court
9 i the said County of Now York to be
hereunto aflixed. Witneeg, Honorable Georpre Frankenthaler,
Surrotratf. of our said County
(XkS.t
of New York, at said connty,
t h ' 30th day of December In
the year of our Lord one thoas^Mi'l nine hundred and fiftythree.
P H I L I P A. DONAHTJB
Clerk of the Surrograte'a Court
H A T T I E
S N O W
UNIFORMS
FOR
N. Y. S. HOSPITAL
ATTENDANTS
DINING ROOM
SEWING ROOM
HOUSEKEEPERS
Reg. Sixes—12 thru 54
Half Sues—12V2 thru 24'/!
If your dealer does not stock,
write to:
RANDLES
MFG.
CO.
OGOENSBURG, N. Y.
They Come to
Hew
York
from everywhere
ler, Kali>k W.; Stuven, Edmund ft.;
m-tm
stead, yineent; Condon, Maurice J.; 8he93.40-92.0*
pard. Donald C.; Shepard, MarshaU; Sekn,
Dodve. Wlnfield E . ; Eppollte, Fetsr I.;
Richer. Kathrys M.
Sdiaf, Douglas F.; Brittoa. George M.;
Shepardson, K. O.; Smith, IVank L.; Charles
Major. Bdward J.; Sharkey. Bernard B.;
Maksymik, John M . ; Attreed, Chale* J . ;
01-100
Malone. Thomas M.; Pollock. Bor i . :
Tetter. Robort W.; Wilk, Oeorfre J . ; Vand00.45 • 08.95
ousen, Richard.
Bennett, Prestoa D.;
Oloeck, Albert J.; Sperling, Jaek; Ire- Bruce, Alra F.; Davis. WUliain 0.
281-SO*
Tiodemann, Robert; Ziclinaki, F r a n k .
land. David M.; Sargent, Warren L . : Oates.
92.00-9'^.85
Edwtrd T . ; Co«ella. Andrew J,; Pfleclnc,
41-50
mere, Blcholas. V.; Sciarratta, Albsrt;
WilUam: Bielaska, Matthew; Cloathiar.
102.25- 101.7*
Ferone, James O.; White, Jbnest D.; Dise,
Maxwell, William L.; Bayer, William C.; Henry; Boyle, Herman F .
William: Misle<aay. Helens M.: KlUner,
Hayduk, Thomaa R.; Maier, Walter; Tet101-110
RusseO a.; Lampman, Ralpk 6.; Fleeter,
nowski, F r a n k S.; Kittelberger, K . W . ;
08.95 - 08.4«
Wren, WUliain JT.
Milffate. Keith D.; Paddock, Richard
Quirk, Francis J.; Drake, RobsK J.; HaroM
Wnuk. Stanley M,; Dodd, Qeorr* T.
Hulst, Francis A.; Decker, Willi
201-300
51-00
cuRider, Wllliant H.; Cookfair. WUlii
»2.85-0'^.35
101.70-101.IS
menson. T . A.; Perry, I^eonard J.;
ZawiUnski, B. L . ; Dowlinr, Faal • . ;
Simona, Theodore H.; Gnnder, L a c i a a S.; Lee J.; Kelly, Oari R.
ntompson, Clyde T.; Bohanan. Stanley O.;
Heneka, Stanley A.; Refdy, William J . ;
O'Brien, Daniel L.; Morgan. John F . ;
111-139
Faiiio, Francia X.; Garlock, Leiand K.;
Kott, Oordon B.; Douglas, Leroy.; Hnd98.40 - 97.9*
Berke, Alan. Whitaker Jeremiah; B«ed,
•OTVmn^, Eugene C.: LaCHierdln, B.; sen. Howard K.; Pufahl, Frederick.
Walter T.; WaSlace, Robert J .
noi-310
Kosina, Joseph H.; Roberts, Erma A.;
92.3S-9Z.39
Gaffney. Robert J.; Moore, Robert T . ;
61-70
Pepe, James F . ; Merritt, Wilbnr J.;
Johnson, Beatrice; Daily, James
CMae101.15 - lOO.O*
Bdmon^ Harry Li.: Liebera, Lawrence;
Duell, Lee W.; Markwardt, Edward; a l e y , Florence; Hage, Cecil J.
Boweraan.
Charles; Brown. Maurice C.;
Mazikowski. A r t h u r ; Raia, Josepk J . ; Prt121-130
Ongbtersan, W. T.; Engel, J. Frank; F»vitera. Joseph; Bojarokl, Arthur J.; lYanm,
•7.85-07.8e
•en,
Frederick
R.: Marsini, John U
Charles J.; Foscolo, Ralph J.; Miller, Jajr;
Dobek, WaHer S.; Salek, Josepk
311-320
Hourt, Cheater W .
Madden, Thomas J.; Doud, Robert 9.;
»2.3»-01.8«
71-8*
Ormsby, Robert F . ; O'Neill, Woyes F . ; WlnOsrln,
Bamnel
Stead. Frederick t.;
100.60 - 100.00
•man, lieror C.; Wamefeld, Oeorgn; Har- Henkol, Arthar B.;J.; Chase.
Lewis 8.: JaePleminc, Thomas H.; WheflaA, B d w a r d T ; . ominek, ChMter, Dragan, Denny.
inskt.
Stanley;
HcLane,
Jerry M.; Churek.
Crovenarer, Joseph: Moraverp, Anrelo S.;
131-140
John
e
.
;
Fennclly,
Patrick;
Donakne.
BiRCone, Dominie J . ; Damlan, Arthur F . :
97.80-07.30
Paul A.
Orvis, Harold R . ; Taylor. Henrr
B«r»,
Oratt, Harry R.; Sampsen, Artknr; Tm- JanMa P.: Saward,321-330
Oeorgre I . : Clark, Dougrlas, K.
fane, Albert A.; Pape, Henry D.; Mahan.
91.80-01.75
81-00
Helen T.; Farr, Beverfy B.; PerkiiM, Hn«k
•awekntk. John; Sharer. BonaM
100.00 - 00.45
M.: KoroHssyn, Henry; Mora, Chartes Xi.; Qenoifees.
SaTid
L . : Hennegan, Stephen;
HUl, Oeorg* O.; Gray, Howard T.; IM- WUlart. Bofene R.
Brophy, Fred. L . ; Prokop, Nicholas: De141-15B
Paloaa,
MIekasI
A
. : Fuhnnan, Henry C.:
•7.30-97.«S
F . : Hlreohorn, M u n w .
LROAX NOTICB
Hoar, John l.;Allea, Antheny /.; Blehi- • U t o t , lineoln 331-34*
eiminer, W.; TenditU, Patsy F . ; Bordlek,
91.25-Ol.S*
RECONSTROCnON
AND
BXTHSKSIOH Llndsler: Haac, Frednic W,; Tae«are. ]C»AdMM, Balpk S.: Roea, Alvwea D.;
R. R. SIDINO
des«*
J.;
Felegrtno.
JoeepH;
Arehv,
Fanl
Onllen,
I<aarence
H.: McManua, WlBiam
HXIDSOH RIVER STATE HOSPITAI.
Charles.
O.; Dayla, Harold J.; VanWagenen, T. T.;
POUGHKEBPSIE, DUTCHESS COUMTT,
151-lM
I^Mia,
Raymond
J.;
Joslin, Thomas B.;
K. T .
97.25-9«.»»
Manri, Bodolph F.; Summere, Amos X .
NOTICE TO BIQ^ERS
Patrick;
Zidow.
Fanl:
KenS41-350
Sealed proposals f o r Reconstruction and toni. Lonto P.; Lippfert. John J.; Schadt.
tl.20-90.7«
Extension of R. R. Sidinr at Hudson U v e r Robert F . : Marihew, Melvia B.: Bxmn.
Xaaninc. Bernard R.; Henry, Clarenee
State Hospital, Pourhkeepsie. If. T. im Oeom 1.: Rellly, Bernard J.; W t ^ 9lanB.: Sorewski, John W.; Sorenson. Kaye W.;
accordance with specification Ko. 17100 legr J.: Oertney, C. F .
Hughes, Harry B.; Alati, Anthony J.; T»and accompaiiyinr drawinrs will be re161-170
bone, Ckarles A.; FanelU, S. J.; StereiM,
ceived by Henry A . Cohen, Director, B«M.80-9<I.7B
WmiaM J.: Benedetti, Joseph.
reau of ContracU an Accounts, DepartQHfBn. Kanrice J.: Poee. Blehari F . ;
351-360
ment of Public Works, 14th Moor, Th«
Martfai.
Charles
H.;
Abraham.
Henry;
Lsk90.70-00.15
Governor Alfred E. Smith Stat* OtBo*
woH.
Andrew;
Sackett,
Emma
B.;
Klein,
•retery.
James;
Turfey, Bdward F . ;
Buildinsr, Albany, N. Y.. on behalf of th«
Oen- Klseno, Bmae A.; Button,
O. Perry; StnrDepartment of Mental Hypiene u n t a S:00 Bisiuiwd A , : Bvwett, eKnnefk
gess, Barl J.; Gros, Robert H.; Hazzard,
o'clock P. M. Eastern Standard, on Thar»- kMn.
Cheetsr I..: Guido, Alfred B.; Oeiseler,
171-180
day, February 18. 1954, when t h e r wiU b *
Harlsar W.: Keba. William J.
M.70-06.2*
publicly opened and read.
Popularity of
Round-the-World
Shopping Grows
mond K.; Ronaa FraQcfi J.
31-40
102.80 - 102.25
SeeM, niomas
Each proposal must be made npoa th«
form and submitted in the envelope provided therefor and shaSl be accompanied by
a certified ch«!k made payable to th«
State of New York, Commissioner of Taxation and Finance, of 6 % of the amotmt
of the hid as a Buaranty that the Udder
will enter inte the contract K K be
awardnd to him. The specification number
must be written on the front of the eovelot*B. The blank spaces in the Ipropoeel
must be filled in, and no c h a n r e ehaU be
ade in the phraseology of the propoeal.
Proposals that carry any omiseiona, erasures. alterations or additions may be rejected as informal. Successful bidder w m
be required to give a bond conditioned for
the f a i t h f u l performance Of the contract
and a separate bond for t h e payment eC
laborers and materialmen, each bond ta the
sum of 1 0 0 * of the amount e< the eontract. Corporations submittinr proposale
t h a n be authorised to do buainees In the
State of New York. D r a w i n g and speelfications may be examined free e( chanre
at the following offices:
State Architect,
270 Broadway. New York, W. T ,
State Architect.
The Governor Alfred E. SmHk Mnte
Office BuHdln». Albany. K. T .
District Enirineor,
109 N. Genesee St., UUc«. K. T.
District Engrinoer,
301 E. Water St.. Syracuse, » . T,
District Engineer,
Barere Canal Terminal, Rochester, » , T.
District Engineer,
66 Court Street. Buffalo, W. T.
District Enerineer,
30 W. Main St., HomeU, K. T.
District Engineer.
444 Van Duzee St., Watertowm,
T.
District Engineer,
Pleasant Valley Rd., Poughkeepste, M.T,
District Engineer,
District Engineer.
71 Frederick St„ Binghamton, » . T.
Montaok Highway at Little East
Road. Babylon, U I.. K, T.
Director.
Hudson River State H o s p i t A
Poughkeopsie, N . T .
Drawings and specifications may be e ^
C.;
Mowers,
CkarloMe;
19S4
T h e Civil Service LEADER c o a t l n u e s to offer its r e a d e r s a n o p p o r t u n i t y t o receive a wonderful^
surprise grift e a c h m o n t h f r o m m
d i f f e r e n t , b u t ever exciting, f o r eign land, t h r o u g h t h e A r o u n d t h e - W o r l d S h o p p e r s Club. T h «
Club's r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s comb t h «
m a r k e t s of t h e e n t i r e world t «
bring you t h e choicest items e a c h
n a t i o n c a n provide. A new g i f t
Will arrive f r o m a d i f f e r e n t p a r t
of t h e world e a c h m o n t h , as well
as a special surprise p a c k a g e along
with t h e first m o n t h ' s selection
Club m e m b e r s h i p is $6 for t h r e «
m o n t h s , $11.50 for six m o n t h a ,
a n d $22 for a year. J o i n now—
a n d don't forget t h a t w h e n you
obtain a gift membership for a n o t h e r , it will be a r e m i n d e r m o n t h
a f t e r m o n t h of your t h o u g h t f u l ness — a t r u l y a p p r e c i a t e d g i f t .
S e n d r e m i t t a n c e with your o r d e r ,
to Around-the-World
Shopper®
Club, c a r e
of
Civil
Service
LEADER, 97 D u a n e Street, New
York 7, N. Y.
See P a g e 7 for full details.
V
HORSE BETS AND LOTTERY
BACKED FOR PAY RISE
S a n i t a t i o n m e n ' s Local
111-A,
AFL, h a s u r g e d legalization of o f f t r a c k b e t t i n g a n d a lottery r u n
by NYC, to raise new revenues
a n d alleviate t h e City's f i n a n c i a l
difficulties. S a l a r y increases, a n d
b e t t e r service to t h e public, could
be accomplished by t h e a d d e d i n come, t h e local said.
" T h e civil service employee is
t h e first to feel t h e p i n c h w h e n
t h e City c a n n o t m a k e ends m e e t , "
said E u g e n e C a l a m a r i , p r e s i d e n t
of t h e local.
T h e resolution was adopted a t
a " t o p t u r n o u t " meeting.
361-370
Schindler, Robert. Schoemann. Rose; Norts.
90.15-90.1*
Xatkiewskl. EdwardiRuggiere. Kichael; COLUMBIANS NOMINATE
Charlee M.; Laskowsky. Andrew: Zaieva,
TOeodore F . ; O'Connor, James M.; Only, MaJesUe. WUUam; Casaregola. Cosmo: Ka- SLATE O F O F F I C E R S
ynyca, Walter; Holmes, Keith: Myers, BenRaynsend JL; Kwlatkowskl, John.
T h e G r a n d Council of t h e Coeon B . ; Nielsen, Edward W ; Mai^pes.
181-100
lumbia Associations in Civil S e r Tbekaa H.; Mahoney. Michael J .
06.15.06.18
PalemM, Peter T.: BnMa. Wesley B.;
371-380
vice n o m i n a t e d t h e following f o r
90.10-80.60
Karanack, Patrick; Conboy. Charles !•.:
office: T h o m a s B. DeCJandia, p r e s L a r a w a y . Albert; Tarver, Kenneth L . ; i d e n t ; A n t h o n y SimoriettI, 1st vice
Drew, Burene F . : CaiMcda, Arthur B.;
Johnsoti. Robert B.; Wark, Edna O.; War- Strassburg. W.H.; Durrant. Margaret: VasF r a n k : Denniston. John; Chambrone, p r e s i d e n t ; Nicholas Viglietta, J o r. Merrts 0.; Garrison. Claade A.
Carmen: Clanfarano, Sam; Post, Jack G.; seph Messina a n d L a m b e r t C a r ]01-^Z4M>
Matthewn.
James U.
M.lS-O.t.SS
clotto, 2nd vice p r e s i d e n t ; Jo<;eph
S81-,t0«
BuiHsuni, Koulton; Cook, WllHani I.:
Giudlce, 3rd vice p r e s i d e n t ; A ) r e d
80.60-80.55
Traver, Arnold ft.; Diller, Herman W.:
recording
secretary;
Sullivnn, John E.; Deleavio, T. J.; Good- D'Andrea,
Stuta, Alfred W.; Oemsa, Henry €.: Ardlraene, Lonls J.; VanMeck, Arthvr B.; fellow, Harry; Casaregola, Erasmo; Cu- A r t h u r Alena, corresponding seccklarale,
Boec«:
Fulmer,
Leonard
E.;
DeDenaeHy, James B.; Thomson, X^afwrsnee.
r e t a r y ; Louis Paolillo, t r e a s u r e r ,
B l U a b e t h : Helle, Sigurd B.; Stii<^- a n d G e n e Attanasio, s e r g e a n t - a t 901-210
M.: Hempstead, Howard.
arms. T h e election will be h e l d
301-400
Soutnlc C.: Lay. 8towaK W.;
F e b r u a r y 1.
80.55-89.05
Taylor. Warren H.: O'Hara. Olean
TW
,
CMenn
W.;
Leeson,
Barl
J.;
lisnV
le.Ralpk W.: Walker. Ler«y F . : HoMottf,
Stock. Eart L . ; McFee, KenNorma H.; Bavare. Saverie A.; Mmmw. Bassell
netk X . : Smith, Frank H.; Shirley, John
Themm F.: Seknell. Walter W.
B.:
Clark,
M
m L . ; Dott, Michael J.: Potts,
«ll-»2«
Jtenas « .
95.60-e5.0a
GET
401-410
; Harrison. Leslsr A.; M s •9.05-88.5*
eom. Daniel F . : Daley, James 1.; DeneLsnt, Sytrester A.; Cheeare. Oarltoa H.;
mers. HaroM U : Magtlert, Jaecvk M.;
Johnson. Lawrence; Errico. Vlna—>; Baal Bindert. BlU B.: Brown, Allen G.: Schwagw, Herbert: Korthup, Howard S.; Otto.
liw, Mawrtes B.; Oalus. Stanlscr.
Adie B.; Dtimont, Thomas; Louden, Ar221-239
tknr B.; Tanalstyne, R. R.
95.05-94.55
411-42*
AMred E . ; Koch. OarMen
88.50-88.45
Hoddsr. Robert P.: Nowak. J ^ A.:
•letor:
Adams, George L . ; BaBrock, wnUaa F . ; Hager, Fraoete J.: IjATest Opens January 6
mann, deonre J.; Pll8e<A, Raymond T.; ker, H a r r y U ; Elkins, Kenneth A . ; Walsh,
Patrick
F
.
:
Dutkiewlcs,
C.; Colby, Ethrt L . ;
Marphy, X<ae T.; Yatarola, Vlneeni.
Anderesn. Werner; Greanoff. Robert J.;
231-940
LEADER
Qtidnlan, Francis J.
94.55-94.50
421-130
Bansr. linwood C.: Andreeheek. T. A.;
88.00-87.4«
BOOKSTORE
Tanslyka, Leroy B.; Kissane, Maorlee P.;
BnMa. WUton E.; KincaU Pleraon A.;
DUtlflMt, Mmone; Talmadge, Harald
CarroU
Robert
C.;
Wallace
Chester
A.;
Hembdt, Oeorge H.: Sorak, Franski
97 Duane Street
Bylobyt Harry J.; Coons. Ooorge L . ; Forliewts, Andrew W.
est, Bokert; Damich, eGorge P.; Bodnar,
241-25*
Chartss W.; Jansen, Oscar B.
94.50-04.0*
431-440
ToppdH, Louis; Hayden, Lisle K.; Wyan.
87.40-87 ..15
Keith F . : Calms, Bdward W.: Herman. WBXeHamara, John J.; Dennen, Eugene J.;
Uam J.: Hsrrllng, Paul: Smtl. Joaapk;
Brady. Lorar: Lobrano, Bmsat; Bakkiiia, Miner, Gerald T.; Heidcamp, Arthur J.:
ChlMi, Charles B.: Pasquale, BmHlo J.;
Herasa I..
FalchL, Thomaa J.; Santarsiero, S.; Stew251-26*
tained by calling at the office of the State
w i , Andree K . ; Ronney, James P .
»4.00-03.95
.Vrchitect, The Governor Alfred K. Smltft
441-450
Bosa, Harry E . ; Hack, Kennetk B.;
State Offlc® BuUding, Albany. * . T „
87.35-86.80
O'Mea. J. B.: Wa*ner, Walter: BardUMT.
making deposit of $15.00 for each si
Kontererdl.
Alfred;
Ralph
by mailing such deposit te the Btireaa of Arthar B.; Gravee, Marjorle B.: Pasklv, Maraasa. Bdward; Kmm,Brown.
A.; SteContracts and Accounts. Department of Charles A.; Gilbert, Ldrna T.: Laaaoeree tocaa, Paol J.: Jacobs, William
Henry;
Maaro,
Public Works. The Governor Alfred E Henry A.; Stevens, Coral 0.
John
A.;
Bnieggemaa,
John
R.;
Davies,
261-270
Smith State Office Building, Albany. H. T
Bmjmooi
O'Kane, James B.
9S.05-03.40
Cheeks shall be made payable te the
451-4«0
Sbeeley, James R.; Blatt. thonm F.
Dep.-u-tment ot Public Works, Proctosal
86.80-86.30
Caee,
Frank
B.;
Hodtber,
Raymond
K
.
blanks and envelopes will be furnished
Blade, Timothy W.: Bastedo, George A.;
Mallnowskl, John J.; Sckenksl. Harctd:
without charge.
O U w , Nslaon R.; Reardon. Frank U: Oi- Mosav. Bdward B.; Scully. Kiimond D.;
DATED: 1-14-64
Bhmann.
Bmeat H.; Glennon, Francis B.;
son,
Walter:
Dickios,
B.
Maey.
FBG:SC
Johneon, ChistaTe B.; Baraka, Mary Ann;
Dabard. RayflcM.
(Continaed Next Week
4
£
N
6
STATE CLERK
TEST BOOK
$2.50
I
«
h
a
v
NAME BRAND
to enjoy the
Value, Comfort and
Convenience of the
ITEMS
At Bmaxinc discounts, offering
yoa the biggest mail order deal
in the country. Nationally advertised merchandise,
applianoes, watches, silverware, 1:1ft
items, cutlery, cameras, rings,
radio, chinaware, etc. Send for
FREE illustrated catalog NOW.
Dept. C - L
HOTil
B R O A D W A Y at 55th STREET
Ideal accommodations^
for 800 guests
SOKIRIK PRODUCTS CO.
FRANKLIN, MASS.
Private baths, showers
and radio. Television!
WASB., B. e . MB 8-8Se« mjk...
PA.
r i $ l i t h M,. V.W.
1 V. U
tor
M.
iHb mA 9mm ITNCBUB AUMmm
READ th* Newsletter column
•very week in The LEADER. I n •Mb faiform»Uon e n what's goinc
m Mnd wh»4's « « n i i i c apb
9k
EMPLOYEES
• MDIOS
•
eAMERAS
• RANGES
• JEWELRY
• TELEVISION
• SILVERWARE
• TYPEWRITERS
•
REFRIGERATQ|t
• ELECTRICAi APfLUNCES
ANCHOR RADIO CORF.
O N E G R E E N W I C H ST.
IC<K Botterv PkKa, N.YJ
T E L WNiteliaN 3 - 4 2 M
lobby entronc* -> 0*« B'woy
(Of POSIT! ClltTOli WOUIP
i
GITIL
TuMday, Jaimary 2 6 , 1 9 S 4
Mental Hygiene Aides
Find Legislators Willing
To Assist Their Aspirations
EUz legislators attended the
meeting—Senator Harry H. Morton, Assemblyman Robert W.
Pomeroy, Assemblyman Wilson
Van Duzer, Assemblyman Stanley
Steingut, Senator Robert C. McEwen, Senator George R. Metcalf.
Legislators Sympathetie
Three legislators went on record as favoring the 40-hour
week.
Mr. Van Duzer assured the
group that many legislators were
sjnnpathetic to them. He discussed two pay raise proposals—that
12% demanded by the Association, and' the 5% figure which
some newspapers have mentioned.
LSOAL N O n C B
The Mlddletown
Assemblyman
the
The mnder«irned h a r e lUed • Cerlifl- stated his conviction that
•»te of Limited Partnership, in partuanoe State could pay a 10% Increase
•f 101 of the Partenrship L»w of New as readily as a 5% increase. He
T o r k with the County Cierk for Mew T o r k
County, aettlnr forth the formation •<- added that he favored proper
l e o t l v e ' J a n . 1, 1964 •f a Limited Part- salaries to keep State emplosrees
•ership to en^ajre In the reneral •ecurttie® from drifting Into other employand brokerage bueinMW tinder the name vt
TOWNSEND. DABNEY * TYSON with ment.
Us principal office at 30 State St.. Boston.
Senator Morton would Bke lo
Mass.. and a New York office, e / o Dom- see the present bonus froeen tn
inick Jc Dominick, 14 Wall St.. N. T .
City. The term o£ the partnership ka to»- by the 1954 Legislature. It Is dedcfinite and until terminated by m u t u a l sirable for the State to have a
ALBANY, Jan. 25—Below is a
further report on the special
session of the Mental Hygiene
Employes Conference, held in Albany on January 12. (A summary of the meeting appeared In
last week's LEADER.)
Agenda of the meeting included: (1) strategy on the salary increase drive: (2) freeze-in of
present emergency bonuses; (3)
ways and means of securing the
40-hour week for Institutional
employees without a reduction In
salary.
atrrccment or action of a majority in
• u m b e r of the surviving partners. The
name and addresa of the Limited Partner
la John W. Adie, York St., York Harbor.
Me His contribution, which ie to be returned on his death or the earlier termination of the partnership ia $36,000 in casU.
He has made no agreement to make additional contributions, has no r i r h t t« demand or receive property other than caah
In return for his contribution, mr any
rifrht to substitute an assignee other than
kis executor*, administrators or the t m s teea under his will. His share of profiU
• r other compensation by way of income
te interest rate of 6 % per a n n o n p a j a ble quarterly on his contribution and aa
additional sum as determined by the ren•ral partners payable monthly. Additions^
limited {Partners may be admitted. There le
• o priority ot any aoe limited partnsr
•ver the other liimted partners. The
maininr reneral partners may eontlnae
t h e business M the death, retirement w
Insiuiity ot a rensral partnsr during and
throuirhont the term sif the partnership.
Kobert B. Almy, WectfieM St.. Dedham,
Mass.: Howes Burton, Meadow 7 a r m Bd..
E. Ifilip, N. Y.: Thomas K. Dabney. 8»7
Fox Hill St.. Went wood. Mass.; Irvine
Gunn, 63 Prospect St., Melrose, Ma
James Jackson. Jr., Meadowbrook Brd^
Dndham, Mass.; William T. Glidden, J r ^
8 Barnstable Rd., W. Newton, Maes.
S E K V I C K
STATE TROOPER TEST
OPEN UNTIL FEB. 11
Thursday, February 11 Is the
last day to apply in the State
Trooper exam, to be held Saturday. February 13,
There are no educational or experience requirements for the Jobs,
which pay $2,370 to $4,270.08 a
year, plus food (or an aDowance
of $1,172), lodging and all service
clothing and equipment.
Apply to the Superintendent of
SUte Police, at the Capitol, Albany, N. Y.
\
/
Welfare Supervisors Offer Own Job Plan
Members of the Association of
Supervisors, NYC Department of
Welfare, unanimously approved
the reclassification recommendations of its professional committee. Copies will be sent to members; others may obtain them by
COiyiMilNITY COLLEGE
VETERANS
PITMAN AND GREGG HIGH SPEED CLASSES
BEAT THE RENT INCREASE
K. 177tli St. A Trcmont Ave.,
<RKO ChMter Theatre M i g . )
n
2-5600
ST>4RT
Prepare
Mow. next
City
License
Kzaac
MASTER ELECTRICIAN
CLASSES TUKS. A THURS. a:15-&:lS PI
REFRIGERATION OPER.
CLASSES MON. A WED. S t l S
«K<A38ES MON.
READER'S SERVICE
GUIDE
Mr. Fixit
NoaseftoM NecessWM
PANTS OR SKIRTS
rCRNITORB • aCGS
AT PRICKS VOC CAM A J T O B »
F w n i t u r e , appliancee. gift*, d o t h l e e ,
(a« real UTingB) Municipial E m p l o y — Scryim. Room 42S. I S Park Row. OO T-MOO
A WKD. 7:S0 PM
OM ABOVX CDURSBS
Special Classes Under Expert Instruction Now
In Session. All Required Equipment.
CIVIL SERVICE COACHING
Facilities ayailable every weekday from 8 a.m. to 10:30 p.m.
Three Gyms, Indoor Track, Bar-bells, Scaliner Walls, Pool, and
General Conditioninr Equipment.
J r . ONfl Boct.
MmK. S n c r .
Ar. Bm. Itacr.
OM<ein— SD«r.
O t I I Engr. D r a f t n a a
Medi Kn«r D r a l t a n a B
Klee Mncr Draft mm • •
Sabwar
ADDING MACUIMES
MLMEOGRAPHfe
IMTEHNATIONAL RYFEWKITEB C«.
240 E. 86111 St.
M T
0.
K«
Open OU 0:S0
your next d v U
a Study Book at
Store, 91 Daaae
7. N. T.
Complete Guide to Your Civil Service Joti
• • # ffte ea/y book tkat fliv«s yom til 26 pagm H uimpi*
tMI
torvleo exams, mil aab/ects; (2i roqalromoHtt for 500 goveraaeef
fobs; (3) Imtormafloa about how to got a "patronago"
fob—wHkomt
imklmg m fotf, aad a complete llstlag of sack fobs; (4) full laformmHoa obo&t veteraa preference; (5i tolls yoe bow to transfor
from
eee fob to anotkor, end 1,000 additional facts about
lobs. "Completo Guldo to Yowr Civil Service Job" Is
yoa
coa
aadontand
It,
ffeaerol atoaager Mortea
rrmt. a n c r . , ArdUt«et, Statlooarr
Be<ri>M-a«toi Oper.. Master Boctiiclaa.
n o m b e r . Portable Bnrr.. BoUer
b y LEADER oditor
Yarmoa. tf» ealy
Mauwell
govoramoat
writtaa
••
Lekmaa mmd
$J,
le
MONDELL INSTITUTE
W. 41st St. (Est 1910) Wis 7
B r a n ^ M hi Bronx a Jemeiee
• v c r 40 r r s . Prepariac IhoDSMids t a r
SCHOOL DIRECTORY
Ovl Bcrrkw Bagrs. U
Treparatory
BelMlac * Plaat Manaccoicat. Stationary * Osstodlan Engineers Ueensc f r a p a r a U a a a .
Sadie Irowa says:
ADULTS
BOBO H A I X ACADEMY, F U t b o a b S x t . (Tar. r u U o n . Bklyn. Regents A 0 1 Approved.
V U S-S477.
Basineas Sehoois
WAMUMOTOM BUBIMBSS IMSl. itie&-7lb Are. (cor. 126tb St.)
and oItU aerrlce tnOolni Moderate ooat MO 2-008fl.
decretarUd
Yo«b9 People oad All
Yeterons
LAMB'S BUSUXBSS TBAINlMa S€H001^—Oregg.Pltman. Typing, Bookkeeping. Ctemih
tometrjr, CaericsL Day-Brt Individual UMtnicUoo 870 »U> St. (oor Otb At*.!
Bfcljni If south 8-42S0
WMi Mr kifblr uteeiaUMd Oowaes
(UiMI below) yam wUI be tnUmed to
St iata mar af the leadliw tedastrlaa.
AT COLLEGIATE, yea f e t
what yea pay for AND lAOREI
e
•USINESS ADMINISTRATION
Jr. Aocountlug O Bookkeepui«
EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL
St«iM>CTSi>hy • Trplnc e ftaal Bstate
laMU-aaee e PabUe Soaaklac
•4T«riisiiic • SalennaBsbip
aetresher Coorasa
MONBOB SCHOOL OF BVSINB88, Secretarial. Accounting. Veterans Accepted. Clvtt
Serriea preparation. East 177th St. and Boston Road (RKO Cheuier 'i'beatva
Bide.) Bronx. KI S-«000.
*
ETENIIfO
•
OO-BD
e
ALSO COACHING CLASSES FOR
HIGH SCHOOL
Satorday Moraiag Classes New
ForniBg
COLLEGIATE
W V k k b U I H IK
Addreti
55 HANSON PLACE, BROOKLYN. 17
Near Flattands Ave., Lone Island R.R. Station. Phone ST. 3-7000
DRAFNN«. DESION, MATHEMATICS
Akxwalt Mech'I Electrical. Ai«li. Stroct.
CiTft Berrlee. Arith. AIt-Ownb, Trig. CalPtiTilea. BMr. IWtimatlxic. Sorvegrtng
BAT
LEADER lOOKSTOIlE
97 Dbom Street, New York CHy
Please sead aie • copy of "Complele •wide fe yoor CIvN Senriee
Job" by Maxwell Lekmaa oed Mertea Ymnmom, I eacloM $1 li
payaieat pies 10c fer postage.
^
BROOKLYN CENTRAL YMCA
Aeadeiata mm4 Coauuercial — CoUege
Rate hisrh on
Service Test. Get
The Leader Book
Street. New York
NOW.'
PATROLMAN
PM
ATTENO A FREE LECTURI
TR>imiNG
sE^RvlcE Physical Exams
STATIONARY ENGINEER
UCENSE PREPARATION
TYPEWRJTERS RENTED
For Civil Service Exams
Wc *> Deilve* lo the KxaminatiuD Booat
ALL Mokes — Easy Terms
writing to the association at 11%
29 142nd Street, South Ozon*
Park. N. Y.
The temporary officers are Gertrude Bolden, pres^dent; Fannie
Margolies, vice president: Hilda
Hollyer, secretary; and Virginia
O'Neill, treasurer.
virged that the problems of inHELP WANTED
stitution employees be publicized
so that the public would better MEN
know their conditions of work.
THE PORT OP NEW YORK
AUTHOniTY
He urged that petitions be circulated to hospital visitors and
TRAFFIC OFFICERS
for Bridges. Tiinnels. TcmiinalB,
others in behalf of the workers.
contented corps of employees, he Mr. Impresa has raised $400 as
Aii-porls.
SALARY: $.3,053 to $4,8.36
held.
chapter president for the purpose
Assemblyman Steingut stated of doing local advertising.
The
40 HOUR WEEK-ROTATING SHTPT
his belief that the fight for sal- Mental Hygiene Association acted
LIBERAL EMPIiOYEE HENRFITS
ary Improvements should be be- to increase this fund.
25-YEAR RETIUEMENT
gun at once. He would himself
William
F.
McDonough,
execuH
i
r
h
School
ape 21 1o 2 9
assist the aspirations of Mental tive assistant to the president of Vieion 2 0 / 2 0 ,graduates,
No Eyeglasftca, Wininiiim
Hygiene employees, he added. He the Civil Service Employees As- Height 6'8", Minimum
Weight 145 iba.
told John D. O'Brien, CSEA vice
presented a petition to Apply in person, Monday to Friday,
president, that he was wining to sociation,
forwarded to all chapters. The S AM to 7 PM; Saturday, « AM to 4 P *
recommend the 40-hour week be
CSEA is seeking 1,000,000 signa- Boom 1677. 7 6 - 9 t h Ave. at 15 St. M . T A
without any pay reduction.
tures in the campaign for a 40APPLICATIONS OPEN TO
Assemblyman Robert W. Pom- hour week. Philip Kerker, CSEA
JANUARY 30, lt)54
eroy told the group that he public relations director, presentwished to be fair to Institution ed a pamphlet which had been
employees and would do what he prepared to show the nature of
eould to better their welfare.
the institution employee's job. Mr.
e v e n i n g and'
Plight of the Grade 2
Kerker advised members to speak
Mr. O'Brien, who Is an officer before civic groups whenever
SATURDAY COUR$l$
ot the Mental Hygiene Employees possible.
Association as well as of the
Commercial Art • Chemical
Krumman Names Committee
CSEA, spoke in behalf of State
Electrical • Mechanical • Construction
Frederick
J.
Krumman,
presiemployees with a grade 3 Income dent of the Mental Hygiene EmMedical Laboratory • Hotel • Retail
of $2,616.48, which includes the ployes Association, presided over
Dental Laboratory • Photography
present emergency bonuses, not the meeting. He was assisted by
Advertising Production Management
PREPARE YOURSELF
yet frozen into ba.se pay. He call- 1st vice president John O'Brien,
REGISTRATION
Pw N.Y.C. R«frig»ratle« U«mm
ed attention to office workers and 2nd vice president Emil Bollman,
Jan. 30, 10 A.M. to 2 P.M.
(••limited)
others who don't even have the and secretary Dorris Blust.
Feb. 1-2-3, 6 to 9 P.M.
opportunity to earn some additionTURNER PREPARATION COURSI
Spring Term Btglni Fib 8th
Mr. Krumman named a publical
Income
by
working
overtime
REQUEST
CATALOG 10
Hotel Empire. OS St. * Browlwar
Miliinuini Fe««
He referred, too, to the Inadequate ity committee consisting of: Mr.
Colnmbas i - 7 4 0 0
Impresa,
chairman;
Laura
Stout,
pensions of people who had spent
[ Iwiilni Courui L»id*o Ctrtlfleiti i De«r*«
a lifetime in the service of State Mlddletown State Hospital, cochairman;
John
Link,
Kings
Park
NEW YORK CITY
tastltutlons.
State Hospital; Margaret KillA f>antastl««My WeU Paid P u l i s s f I
Pablic Relations
ackey, Hudson River State HosA public relations approach
StMofryp* ft STENOMATN
pital; and Willard Brooks, Craig
adovcated by Emil Impresa, of Colony.
Ceaveatioa It
OF APPLIED ARTS & SCIENCES
Brooklyn State Hospital, who
Ceart R»|>ertia«
Among others who addressed |300PearlSt.,B'Klynl,N.Y.« TR5 3954 | i
i r t t t m a n , Orecc «r Machine SISM*
the meeting were: Nellie Davis,
Also Short Inexpensive Coorasa
•DVCATIOKAI.
Hudson River State Hospital; Sa•COMPTOMBTRY
•BURROUGHS Bnxive
rah Collins, Letch worth Village;
•BURROUGHS BOOKKEKPUr*
Laura Stout, Mlddletown
State
DICTATION
A EVE.
Established M M
Hospital: Paul Hayes, Mlddletown
REGISTERED BY RBGKMTS
word* per min.
6 WEEKS $15
Frank Cole, Brooklyn State HospAPPROVED r o a Y E T B R A M
TMH M v M t a c *
r o w WMflta IWWt
Saturday Horning: Classes Forinins
ital; Charles Ecker, Syracuse.
Aen—Hi»«t>«iiiri«i,
iTMilnr Bookkefpintr Course 13
INTERBORO INSTITUTE
Tm g^ aOi
Also All Businees SubjecU 0»y ft S r e .
sue tm fiee • m. b AV MmAmm, m YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELF
W. 14 t L imtt OHii. n c . ) t OT J - T t m
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SADIE BROWN'S
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601 Madison Ay. (at 63 St.) PL 8-1872
Increase your shorthand speed up to 200 wpm — learn how
to write as many as 8-12 words in one sweep of the pen. Classes
start February 10 at Hunter College. Evening Session, Parte
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used by official Court Reporters will be taught by the following:
Morris L Kligman, C. S. R.
Class E19. 275-276 (Author of the new book "How to Write
(Pitman)
240 WPM In Pitman Shorthand")
Class E19. 175-176
James H. Sheridan, C. 8. K.
(Gregg)
Class E19. 277-278 Morris Gordon, C. S. K.
(Pitman)
Class E19. 177-178 Anna Pollmann, C. 8. R.
(Gregg)
Registration begins February 1st at T PJ£. Pee Dmt Mm
B-month course: $24.00 and $31.50.
'This new book on attaining hich speed Is now available for d w
first time: 280 paees, price $3.5t. Write for your copy to Morris
L. Kligman, c/o Pitman Pub. Corp., 2 W. 45th St., New York City.
Vo matnb r o a r Jackeu. 300.000 patterns.
LawBOD TaUoiinx * Weaving Co., 16A
ruitoD S t . corner Broadwaj. M.Ti3.
(1
Sight a p t WOrtb a-2617-8
Pa0« Tliirtocii
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Profitable full or part-time career 1m
p a m a n e n t hair removal Sor Men and v o m e n . Frea Book "C", 18 B. 41st St.,
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1. B. M. MACHINES
FOB IBM TAB. SORTIHO, WIRING. KEY PUNCHINO. VERIFYING. EIX}.
(to to the CombinaUon Basmess School. 180 W. lliClb St. UN 4 3170.
UANGUAUB
ttCHOOU
CUBlATOrHB SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, (Upton School). Learn Languaees. C u »
vematioiuU French, Spanish, Qemian. Italian, etc.
Native Teacher, Api>r.
for Vets. Approved by S U t e Deparluient of EducaUon. Daily U A. M. t« •
P . M. too West 136th S t . NYC. WA 0-2780.
INSTITUTE
801 Madisea
BBAJUCP. I M jNABBAU
(At Ave..
63nd N.Y.
St. I FL 1-1172
Oer-Biabi. WitU
tTTTly
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Itoeretartal
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faffOkUleg BJi;
Paffe Fourtcea
CIVIL
Requirements Key Answers
In Test for
State Trooper
T h u r s d a y , F e b r u a r y 11 Ls t h e
last day to submit m a i l c d - i n a p plications, a n d Friday, F e b r u a r y
12 is t h e last day to file a p p l i c a tions in person, for S t a t e T r o o p e r
Jobs, $2,370 to $4,270.08 a year,
plus food (or allowance), lodging. service clothing, a n d equipT h e r e are no experience r e q u i r e m e n t s . C a n d i d a t e s m u s t be h i g h
school g r a d u a t e s or h a v e equivalent education. A driver's license
Is required.
Age limits are 21 a n d 40.
M i n i m u m h e i g h t Ls 5 f e e t 8
Inches.
T h e r e are 67 vacancies
as
trooper, a n d additional vacancies
will occur d u r i n g t h e life of t h e
eligible list.
Also, a p p o i n t m e n t s
wiU be m a d e to establish a c o m p l e m e n t f o r policing t h e S t a t e
Thruway.
C a n d i d a t e s m u s t be U. S. c i t iBens.
A written test will be held on
S a t u r d a y , F e b r u a r y 13 a t e x a m
centers throughout the State.
Apply to t h e S u p e r i n t e n d e n t
of S t a t e Police, Capitol, Albany.
M. Y,
Mailed-in
applications
m u s t bo p o s t m a r k e d F e b r u a r y 11.
Applications filed in person or by
r e p r e s e n t a t i v e will be sM:cepted
Mntil F e b r u a r y 12.
T h e L E A D E R publishes below
corrected t e n t a t i v e key answers In
t h e NYC clerk, g r a d e 2, written
test, held S a t u r d a y , J a n u a r y 9.
T h e r e were t h r e e t y p o g r a p h i c a l
errors in i n f o r m a t i o n published in
last week's Issue.
T h e c o r r e c t i o n s : I t e m 72, only
A is t h e correct a n s w e r (not A or
D ) ; * i t e m 88, D (not A ) ; s t a r t i n g
salary, $2,360 (not $2,222).
Last d a y for c a n d i d a t e s t o p r o test answers to t h e NYC Civil
Service Commission, 299 B r o a d way, New York 7. N. Y. Is T h u r s day. J a n u a r y 28.
T h e complete, corrected
answers:
CLERK. GRADE 3
(Held S a t u r d a y . J a n u a r y 9)
l.C; 2.D: 3.A: 4,C; 5,B; 6.C;
7 D ; 8,B: 9,A: 10,B: 11,A: 12.A;
13,B; 14,C; 15,C; 16.B; 17.D; 18.A;
19,C; 20.D; 21,A: 22.B; 23,D:
24,A; 25,C.
26.B; 27.C; 28.0; 29,C: 30,D;
31.B; 32,C; 3 3 B ; 34.C: 35,C; 36,A;
37,D; 38,D; 39.D; 40.B: 41.C; 42.A;
43,B; 44.D; 45,D; 46.D; 47,A;
48,C; 49,B; 50,C.
51,D; 52,A; 53.B; 54.B: 55,D;
56,A; 57.D: 58,C; 59,C: 60,A; 61.B;
62.A; 63,B; 64,A; 65.D; 66 B;
67,A; 68,C: 69,A: 70.B; 71,D;
72,A; 73.C: 74,D; 75,A.
76,D; 77,B; 78,D; 79,A: 80,B;
81,A; 82.B; 83 D ; 84.D; 85.B:
86,A; 87,A; 88,D; 89,C; 90,B;
91,D; 92,A; 93,C; 94.B: 95.C;
96,D; 97,A; 98,C; 99.A; 100,B.
Don't Re<duce Present
Standards, Correction
Employees Tell State
ALBANY, J a n 25 — R e p r e s e n t atives of T h e Civil Service E m ployees Association h a v e c o n f e r r e d
with J . Earl Kelly, t h e Director
9t t h e S t a t e Classification a n d
Compensation Division, c o n c e r n ing proposed c h a n g e s in civil s e r vice qualifications for employees
In t h e custodial service of t h e Correction D e p a r t m e n t .
Director Kelly a n d his aissistant
William Riley r e p r e s e n t e d t h e a d ministration. Charles E. L a m b of
Sing Sing Prison, J o h n Mullaney,
Auburn Prison, J a c k Solod, W o o d bourne Prison, J o h n J . Kelly Jr..
a s s i s t a n t counsel, a n d William F,
McDonough, spoke for t h e Association.
Want Standards Maintained
Employee representatives urged
t h a t t h e present s t a n d a r d s as to
t r a i n i h g . experience a n d physical
fitness be m a i n t a i n e d , on the
grounds t h a t t h e work of t h e custodial force is of first i m p o r t a n c e
in c a r r y i n g out t h e S t a t e ' s p r o gressive p r o g r a m of dealing w i t h
t h e custody a n d r e h a b i l i t a t i o n of
delinquents. T h e y declared t h a t
t h e prison service h a d r e a c h e d a
high degree of excellence by r e a son of t h e sound s t a n d a r d s in e f fect for some time, a n d t h a t it
should not be u n d e r m i n e d by r e ducing s u c h s t a n d a r d s because of
difficulty of r e c r u i t m e n t of p e r sonnel.
Association r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s a s serted t h a t t h e r e was serious n e e d
f o r adoption of a 4 0 - h o u r week
without reduction In pay, a n d est a b l i s h m e n t of a n optional 25-year
retirement, and t h a t such improvement In working conditions
would overcome a n y lack of a p p l i c a n t s for t h e prison service.
Central Conference
To Meet On February 6
SYRACUSE. J a n . 25 — Tlie
Central New York C o n f e r e n c e will
have its bis meeting of t h e season
on S a t u r d a y , F e b r u a r y 6, 1:30
P. M.. in t h e O n o n d a g a Hotel,
6yracu.se.
T h e Syracuse c h a p t e r , who.se
president is R a y m o n d G. Castle,
will be host. J o h n J. Kelly Jr., ass i s t a n t counsel of t h e Civil S e r v ice Employees Association, will be
guest speaker.
I n t h e evening, delegates a n d
guests will a t t e n d t h e a n n u a l d i n er of Syraci;.;o c h a p t e r . T h e d i n ner will be held a t 6:45 at t h e
Roof G a r d e n of t h e O n o n d a g a
Hotel. Reservations for t h e d i n n e r
should be sent to Mrs. Ella E. Weikert. Secretary, 231 Bl^ecker St.,
Utica. For hotel reservations contact Oscar Koff, O n o n d a g a Hotel.
Syraoose.
T h e following Conference c o m mittees have been a p p o i n t e d :
Membership—Charles D. Methe,
c h a i r m a n ; Agnes Williams, J o h n
Gravelit\e, George Snyder a n d Ann
LeVine.
Legislative— R a y m o n d Castle,
c h a i r m a n ; Eunice Cross, A r t h u r
Davies, W a r r e n C r u m b , Florence
Drew.
Resolutions— Gerald
Reilly,
c h a i r m a n : Ivan Stoodley. Owen
Jones, R a l p h D a n f o r t h .
Publicity— M a r g a r e t M. Fenk.
HELEN B. MITSTO
Conference officers are Helen B.
Musto, president, I t h a c a ; Charles
D. Methe, 1st vloe president, M a r cy: G e r a l d
Reilly,
2nd
vice
president, B i n g h a m t o n ; t r e a s u r e r .
E m m e t t J. Durr, R a y Brook; secr
r e t a r y , Ella K Weikert, Utica; e x ecutive secretary ,Edward J . Rlve r k a m p , Jr.. Utica.
EXAMS N O W OPEN
STATE
Open-Competitive
8235. I N S T I T U T I O N PATKOLMAN. $2,451 to $3,251. Fourteen
vacancies ut B i n g h a m t o n , Hudson
River, Marcy a n d R o c k l a n d S t a t e
Hospitals; a t Syracuse. Edgewood
a n d Willowbrook S t a t e Schools;
at Letchworth Village. No t r a i n ing or oxperience r e q u i r e m e n t s ;
Kood physical condition;
State
driver's license. Fee $2. (Monday,
February
^
^
^
SERVICE
LEADER
Tucxiaf, Jantuuj 26, I9S4
BILLS IN LEGISLATURE
(Continued f r o m Page 2)
NYC. A. NYC.
S.L 345. H A L P E R N — ( S a m e as
A.I. 456. P R E L L E R ) — Fixes
new s c h e d u l e
of salary
grades for positions in competition
a n d iTon-competltlve classes of
S t a t e a n d f o r labor positions In
e x e m p t class, to be effective April
1. 1955. a n d
to
incorporate
emergency c o m p e n s a t i o n into base
salaries for all employees on April
1. 1954; excepts officers a n d e m ployees of legislature a n d j u d i ciary. I n S. F i n a n c e , A. Ways a n d
Means.
S.L 350, H A L P E R N ( S a m e as
A.I. 558. P R E L L E R ) — Provides
f o r accident, d e a t h a n d disability
pension benefits for m e m b e r s of
NYC T e a c h e r e R e t i r e m e n t Syst e m a n d limits p a y m e n t w h e n
awards are made under Workm e n ' s Compensation
Law
for
s a m e disability. I n S. NYC, A.
NYC.
S.L 355. H O R T O N ( S a m e as
A.I. 643. CUSICK) — Increases
f r o m $32 to $36 a week, r a t e to be
paid to volunteer f i r e m e n i n j u r e d
in p e r f o r m a n c e of duties, a n d f r o m
$1,600 to $1,800 m a x i m u m a m o u n t
to be paid e a c h fireman. I n S. I n t e r n a l Affairs, A. Local Finance.
S.L 356, CONDON — Provides
for r e t i r e m e n t of persona in g u a r d
service of correctional i n s t i t u t i o n s
In municipalities, a f t e r 25 years'
service a n d fixes contributions a n d
annuities. I n S. Civil Service. (Also
A.I. 825, M, WILSON, to A. W a y s
and Means).
S.L 366, VAN LARE ( S a m e as
A. L 438, WALMSLEY) — A u t h o r izes chief of staff with approval of
Governor to employ in Armory p o sitions i n c u m e n t employees of
Military a n d Naval Affairs Division, o t h e r t h a n Armory employees,
without d i m i n u t i o n in aggregate
a n n u a l pay. I n S. Defense, A,
Ways a n d Means.
S.L 371, MILMOE ( S a m e as A.L
473, F O L M E R ) — E x e m p t s f r o m
m a n d a t o r y m e m b e r s h i p in S t a t e
Employees
Retirement
System
those whose positions p a y less
t h a n $1,000 a year. I n S. Civil
Service. A, Civil Service,
S.L 375, CAMPBELL ( S a m e as
A.L 495. CAMPBELL) — Strikes
out provision f o r m e r i t requirem e n t s f o r c e r t a i n a n n u a l Increm e n t s in t e a c h e r salary schedules
a n d requires t h a t
increments
shall be p a i d f o r t h o s e whose s e r vice f o r preceding year h a s been
satisfactory. I n S. E d u c a t i o n , A.
Ways a n d Means.
S.L 378, M c E W E N ( S a m e as A.L
MAIN) — Provides t h a t S t a t e
employees in S t a t e hospitals a n d
institutions u n d e r jurisdiction of
S t a t e H e a l t h D e p a r t m e n t devoted
exclusively to care a n d t r e a t m e n t
of tuberculosis p a t i e n t s a n d in
o t h e r S t a t e hospitals a n d i n s t i t u tions where t h e y are nursing,
g u a r d i n g or a t t e n d i n g such p a t i e n t s or h a n d l i n g food or c l o t h ing t h e r e f o r , shall be classified as
holding T.B. positions for civil
service classification purposes. I n
S. Civil Service, A. Civil Service.
S.I. 389, MCCAFFREY ( S a m e as
A.I. 572, SAVARESE) — Provides
t h a t Interest on loans to m e m b e r s
of NYC F i r e D e p a r t m e n t f r o m a c c u m u l a t e d contributions ishall be
2 per cent h i g h e r t h a n r a t e of r e gular Interest applicable to u n p a i d
balance. Instead of 6 per c e n t a
year; requires t h a t loans be Insured a g a i n s t d e a t h of m e m b e r s
for not more t h a n $2,000. I n S.
NYC. A. NYC.
S.L 397, S O R I N — Continues to
J a n u a r y 1, 1962. provision allowing m e m b e r s of NYC R e t i r e m e n t
Systems c e r t a i n benefits d u r i n g
military service while on leave of
absence f r o m civil duties. I n S.
Civil Service.
S.I. 399, D e O P T A T I S ( S a m e as
A.L 44, MCDONNELL) — Allows
classified S t a t e employees a f t e r
ten years in one grade, to receive
one salary' i n c r e m e n t of such
grade in addition to other pay,
with additional I n c r e m e n t s a f t e r
15 a n d 20 years of such service.
In S. Civil Service, A. Ways a n d
Means.
S.L 403, DONOVAN ( S a m e as
A.L 478, M O H R ) — Makes S a t u r d a y full holiday for S t a t e a n d
municipal employees, with e m ployees to work only In case ot
personnel s h o r t a g e or emergency;
excepts police, correctional Institutions. hospitals a n d i n s t i t u t i o n s
for c a r e a n d t r e a t m e n t of p a t i e n t s
a n d Inmates. I n S. Labor, A. W a y s
a n d Means.
S.L 404, F U R E Y — Provides
t h a t In NYC school dlstrictis. pay
teachers in evening high schools,
s u m m e r day high schools a n d s u m m e r evening high schools, shall be
not leas t h a n $4.50 for each service. In S. NYC.
S.I. 405, F U R E Y — Provides
t h a t o a a n d a f t e r July 1, 1954,
t h e r e shall be deducted f o r a n n u i t y purposes f r o m pay of e a c h
c o n t r i b u t o r to NYC T e a c h e r s R e t i r e m e n t System, such per cent of
e a r n a b l e p a y as shall be c o m p u t e d
to provide
a n n u i t y equal
to
2 5 / 7 5 t h of pension t h e r e a f t e r a l lowable, with pen.sion equal to I H
times r e g u l a r penislon. I n S. NYC.
S.I. 439, P E R I C O N I ( S a m e as
S.L 502, P E R I C O N I ) — I n c r e a s e s
f r o m 3 to 4 per cent r e g u l a r i n t e r e s t r a t e on a c c u m u l a t e d f u n d s
of m e m b e r s of NYC T e a c h e r s R e tirement
System
who b e c a m e
m e m b e r s a f t e r J u n e 30, 1947. a s
allowed those who became m e m bers on or before t h a t date. I n S.
NYC.
S.I. 448, B R Y D G E S ( S a m e as
A.I. 491, BRADY) — Continues t o
J u l y 1. 1954, provision a u t h o r i z i n g
m e m b e r of S t a t e Tea^chers R e of t e a c h e r s in evening h i g h schools,
t i r e m e n t S y s t e m to c o n t r i b u t e
on t h e basis of r e t i r e m e n t a t age
w i t h i n 5 years of age w h e n h e
tion r e t i r e m e n t , but not before
would be eligible for s u p e r a n n u a age 55. I n S. E d u c a t i o n , A. Ways
a n d Means.
S.L 449, D E S M O N D ( S a m e as
A.I. 465, VAN D U Z E R ) — P e r m i t s m e m b e r s of fire-police squads
of m u n i c i p a l fire d e p a r t m e n t s a n d
fire companies, u p o n orders of
chief engineer, to r e n d e r services
in case of accidents, public c a l a m ities or o t h e r emergencies, with
powers of peace officers. I n S.
Cities, A. Local F i n a n c e .
S.L 451. CONDON ( S a m e as
A.L 722, M. WILSON) — Provides
f o r optional r e t i r e m e n t of policem e n in-municipalities a n d special
police districts, w h o a r e m e m b e r s
of S t a t e Employees R e t i r e m e n t
m e n t System a f t e r 25 years' s e r vice or at age 60; fixes c o n t r i b u tions a n d benefits. I n S. Civil
Service, A. Ways a n d Means.
S.L 457, C O O K E ( S a m e as A.L
574, TAYLOR) — Allows v o l u n teer firemen in fire d e p a r t m e n t
credit for times s p e n t in d e p a r t m e n t , In original o p e n - c o m p e t i tive civil service e x a m in which
experience or t r a i n i n g shall be
r a t e d as subject, f o r position in
d e p a r t m e n t . I n S. Civil Service, A.
Civil Service.
S.I. 472, B R Y D G E S — Directs
governing b o a r d of municipalities
a n d Are districts with fire d e p a r t m e n t of five or more paid f i r e m e n
d r a w n f r o m competitive civil s e r vice list, t o provide e a c h c o m p a n y
a n d relief s q u a d with m i n i m u m of
two s e l f - c o n t a i n e d b r e a t h i n g a p p a r a t u s . I n S. Cities. (Also A. I.
769, LENTOL, to A. Local F i nance.)
S.L 473, DONOVAN ( S a m e a s
A.I. 688, McMULLEN) — Requires
t h a t City employees In cities of
150,000 or m o r e shall be g r a n t e d
two days off in each week, which
shall be S a t u r d a y a n d S u n d a y , as
f a r as practicable a n d allows e m ployees to select S a t u r d a y or S u n day f o r religious observance a n d
one o t h e r day, with t i m e off f o r
e m p l o y m e n t for m o r e t h a n five
days; excepts u n i f o r m e d forces of
police a n d fire d e p a r t m e n t s a n d
c e r t a i n labor class employees. I n
S. Cities, A. Local Finance.
S.L 476, G I T T L E S O N ( S a m e as
A. I. 16, C O M P O S T O ) — Prohibits
removal of civil service officers or
employees a f t e r t e n or m o r e years'
service in competitive class, except for incompetency or m i s c o n duct shown a f t e r h e a r i n g ; gives
right of review In S u p r e m e Court
a n d r i g h t to be r e p r e s e n t e d by
counsel. I n S. Civil Service A. J u diciary.
Where to Apply for
Private Inr^ustry Jobs
Jobs In private industry, for
skilled, semi-skilled a n d unskilled
work, In offices, factories, laboratories, hotels a n d r e s t a u r a n t s , on
a f u l l - t i m e or p a r t - t i m e basis,
are obtainable at offices of t h e
New York S t a t e E m p l o y m e n t S e r vices in t h e m e t r o p o l i t a n area.
Employment
service Is free.
Call CHlckerlng 4,7350 for c u r r e n t
job openings, a n d I n f o r m a t i o n on
t h e p a r t i c u l a r N Y S E S office where
to apply.
IINSTITUTK OFFERS
VACATION AWARDS
W A S H I N G T O N , J a n . 26 — T h e
Good G o v e r n m e n t I n s t i t u t e will
give 16 vacation a w a r d s to F e d eral employees In t h e W a s h i n g t o n
a r e a for economy a n d efficiency
suggestions submitted d u r i n g J a n uary, F e b r u a r y , M a r c h a n d April.
Two-week vacations in Miami
Beach will be provided f o r t h e
winners, a n d h u s b a n d or wife, if
any. said Irving Z u c k e r m o u , l a stltuU dirwtor.
Feb. 19 Dance
Planned to Be
'Outstanding'
Month-long preparations are
ing m a d e f o r a d a n c e whose s p o n sors say " i t will be long r e m e m bered by everyone." B e r n a r d J .
Federgreen, 2nd vice p r e s i d e n t of
t h e S t a t e E m p l o y m e n t Servic®
c h a p t e r (NYC), a u n i t of t h «
Civil Service Employees Association, a d d s : " T h i s will be a n o u t s t a n d i n g a f f a i r of its kind in t h «
metropolitan area."
T h e d a n c e is sc!heduled t o b«
held F r i d a y evening, F e b r u a r y 18,
a t t h e McAlpin Hotel. 34th S t r e e t
a n d Broadway.' NYC.
T h e c h a p t e r p l a n s to h a v e th<a
d a n c e as a n a n n u a l a f f a i r .
Music
will be provided
by
L e o n a r d Nelson a n d his o r c h e s t r a .
Admission price Is $2. All civil
service employees are
invited.
Tickets c a n be obtained f r o m
Local Office representatives of t h «
c h a p t e r , or f r o m G e r t r u d e C a r r ,
whose telephone n u m b e r Is P E n a sylvanla 6-1700.
Application Dotes
For HYC Exams
During Rest of Year
T h e NYC Civil Service C o m m i s sion h a s a n n o u n c e d t h e r e g u l a r
application periods for e x a m s t o
be open d u r i n g 1954, ais follows:
Tuesday, F e b r u a r y 2 t o T h u r s day, F e b r u a r y 18.
Tuesday. March 9 to Wednesday, M a r c h 24.
T u e s d a y , April 6 to W e d n e s d a y ,
April 21.
T u e s d a y . May 4 t o W e d n e s d a y ,
M a y 19.
W e d n e s d a y . J u n e 2 to T h u r s d a y ,
J u n e 17.
W e d n e s d a y . July 7 to T h u r s d a y ,
J u l y 22.
,
. ^
Wednesday, September
t
T h u r s d a y . S e p t e m b e r 23.
T u e s d a y , October 5 to T h u r s day, October 21.
F r i d a y , November 5 t o M o n d a y ,
November 22.
W e d n e s d a y . December
1 t«
T h u r s d a y . December 16.
T h e r e Is no August filing period.
LEGAL
H'OnCB
At a Special T e r m , P a r t I I o t
t h e City C o u r t of t h e City of
New York, held in anil f o r t h «
C o u n t y of New York, .-it tli«
Courthouse.
5*2
Chanibori
Stract, BorougrU of M a i i l i a t t a n .
New Y'ork City, on t h e I S t h
(lay of J a n u a r y , 1 0 5 4 .
P a B S B N T:
HON. A R T H U R M A R K K E W I C H
JUSTICE
I n t h e M a t t e r of t h e A p p l i c a t i o n ot
SliYMOUR W I N N I C K
for leave t o c h a n g e h i s n a m e t o
SKYMOUR M E T U O S E .
On rea«linsr an ctfiling- t h e iA.>titioB ot
SKVMOUR W I N N I C K , duly v e r i f i e d t h «
l y i h day of J a i . u a r y . 1 9 6 4 . prayinff f o r
a c h a n g e o t n a m e of said p e t i t i o n e r . It
l>einfr iv-inested t h a t h e be p e r m i t t e d t *
a s s u m e t h e n a m e of SEYMOUR
METUOSE in t h e place and btead of of h i «
present n a m e , and t h e c o u r t b e i n p aati®tied t h a t t h e paid p e t i t i o n is t r u e and i t
a p p e a r i n g f r o m t h e said p e t i t i o n a n d t h «
c o u r t beinff satibfied t h a t t h e r e is n »
r e a s o n a b l e objeoUon to tlie c h a n g e of l h «
n a m e proposed, and it t u r l h e r a p p e a r i u *
t h a t said a p p l i c a n t wa« born on O c t o b e r
20,
at N. w York. N. Y.. and t h a t
certificate ot his b i r t h issued by t h e
p a r t n i e n t of H e a l t h ot t h e City o t N e w
Y o r k b<'.ir3 N u m b e r a6l)36 a n d t h a t auid
a p p l i c a n t is duly r c s i s t e r e d w i t h 9e»ecUv«
Service I l e a d u u a r t c r a in B r o o k l y n . N e w
York.
Now on Motion of M u r r a y F e l d r u M ,
a t t o r n e y t o r t h e p c i t i t o u e r . It
O R D E R E D t h a t t h e said S E Y M O U *
W I N N I C K , b o r n on October 36, 1 0 2 8 a t
New Y o r k . N. Y.. w i t h b i r t h e ^ r t i f l c a t *
Number 35036
if-eued by t h e D e p a r t m e n t
of H e a l t h of t h e Ciiy of New Y o r k be a n d
h e hereby is a u t h o r i z e d to a s s u m e t h «
n a m e of SEYMOUR M E T R O S E in plao«
a n d stead ot his p r e s e n t n a m e u p o n c o m plying w i t h t h e provisions of Article 8
t h e Civil Riffhta Law and of t h i s o r d e r
on or a f t e r t h e 2 7 t h day ot F e b r u a r y , 1U64,
and it is f u r t h e r
O R U E H E U . t h k t t h i s order and t h «
a f o r e m e n t i o n e d p e t i t i o n and t h e alDdavita
annexed t h e r e t o be tiled w i t h i n ton ( 1 0 )
d a y s f r o m t h e d a t e hereof in t h e oEQoi
of t h e Clerk o t t h i s Court, and t h a t •
copy ot t h i s order shall be w i t h i n t e a
( 1 0 ) d a y s f r o m t h e e n t r y thereof be p u b lished once in t h e Civil Service I>eader,
a n e w s p a p e r p u b l i s h e d in t h e City of N e w
York. C o u n t y o t New Y o r k , a n d that
within forty (40) days after the making
of t h i s order proof of guoh p u b l i c a t i o a
thereof s h a l l be filed w i t h t h e Cneitt
of t h e City C o u r t ot t h e City of N e w
York, C o u n t y ot New Y o r k , and It ta t m ther
O R D E R E D , t h a t u p o n couipUauee w i l k
all of t h e p r o v i s i o n s of thia order and M
aiid a f t e r t h e 2 7 t h day of V e b r u a r y . 1 0 6 4 ,
S E Y M O U R W I N N I C K s h a l l be k n o w n b r
t h e n a m e of SEYMOUR M E T R O S ! a n d
by no o t h e r n a m e , and it i« f u r t b o r
O R D E R E D , t h a t a copy of thia o n t a r
and t h e p a p e r s u p o n which It i« baaed
shaU be served by r e r i s t a r e d mail a p a a
t h e local d r a f t boaxd ot t h e United S U t a a
SelectiYo Servico w i t h which t h e aaid a^
plicant la reyistored f o r aelective aervioa
w i t h i n t w e n t y (liO) days a f t e r lh« m U r r
of thia order and t h a t proof of a a d h
service shall be filed w i t h t h e elerk a i
t h U c o u r t w i t h i n t e a ( l O i day* a i t m
suck survioe
« M T Ji »
i
T M a « 7 , Jimilary 26, 1 9 5 4
CIVIL
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
Page Fifteen
Exams Now Open For State Jobs
STENOGRA- of Mental Hygiene; two vacancies $2,475 to $3,075. (Friday. Febru- ment withdrew Its claim t h a t
•009.
COURT
PHER, Fourth Judicial District, in Department of Health labs, Al- ary 26).
veteran preference does not a p 9400. INTERMEDIATE STENO- ply to Schedule A and C jobs. Mr.
U9.570; one vacancy in Supreme bany. Open nationwide. No writCourt. Candidates must be legal ten test. Requirements: (1) grad- GRAPHER (Prom.), Westchester Witsel had been removed, despite
resident for at least four months uation from medical school, com- County. $2,695 to $3,295. (Friday, a U.S. Civil Service Commission
before exam date, of counties of pletion of internship and State February 26).
ruling that veterans in such Jobs
Clinton, Essex, Franklin, Fulton, license to practice medicine; and
9402. SUPERVISING STENO- are protected by the Veteran
Hamilton, Montgomery, St. Law- (2) two years' training and e x - GRAPHER (Prom.), Westchester Preference Law.
rence,
Saratoga,
Schenectady, perience in pathology, chemistry, County, $3,375 to $4,135. (Friday, Civil Service Commission, 1527
Warren or Washington. Require- bacteriology and allied subjects February 26).
Franklin Avenue, Mineola, N. Y,
ments: either (a) three years' e x - subsequent to medical school grad389. INSPECTOR. GRADE 15, (Wednesday, February 17).
STATE
perience in general verbatim re- uation. (No closing date).
Nassau County, $4,024 to $4,990.
STATE
porting; or (b) two years as court
Apply to Nassau County Civil
Open-Competitive
COUNTY A N D VILLAGE Service
reporter in any court In New
Commission, 1527 FrankPromotton
•001. ASSISTANT DISTRICT York State: or (c) equivalent; or
Open-Competitive
lin
Avenue,
Mineola,
N.
Y.
7220 (reissued). SENIOR ARCHSUPERVISING PUBLIC HEALTH <d) State certified shorthand reLast day to apply appears a t (Wednesday, February 17).
ITECTURAL
SPECIFICATIONS
m j R S E . $4,053 to $4,889; four porter. Fee $6. (Friday, March 5).
390.
INSPECTOR,
GRADE
20,
the
end
of
each
notice.
Apply
to
WRITER (Prom.), L. L S t a t e
•acancies. Open nationwide. ReNassau
County.
$4,525
to
$5,540.
State
Civil
Service
Department
Park Commission, $6,088 to $7,421;
quirements: (1) nursing school
• T A T E TROOPER, $2,370 to
fraduatlon Mid State professional $4,270.08, plus food (or allowance), offices, unless otherwise indicated. Apply to Nassau County Civil Ser- one vacancy in Jones Beach State
vice
Commission,
1527
Franklin
0424.
PSYCHIATRIST,
WestParkway Authority. One year In
nursing license; (2) bachelor's lodging,
service clothing
and
degree including or supplemented equipment; 67 vacancies. No e x - chester County, $7,575 to $9,775 Avenue, Mineola, N. Y. (Wednes- engineering or architectural posiday,
February
17).
(api>ointments
at
$8,600).
Open
tion allocated to G-20 or higher.
ky public health nursing courses perience requirements; high school
391.
SENIOR
INSPECTOR, Fee $5. (Friday, January 29).
ID supervision; (3) either (a) graduation or equivalent; ages, 21 nationwide, (Friday, March 5).
GRADE
23,
Nassau
Counfy,
$4,815
0425. CHIEF PSYCHIATRIST,
7249. ASSOCIATE CIVIL ENthree years of public health nurs- to 40; at least 5 feet 8 inches;
(HIGHWAY
PLANing experience, including
two medically fit; driver's license. Ap- Westchester County, $11,005 to to $5,970. Apply to Nassau County GINEER
NING) (Prom.), Public Works,
f e a r s under nursing supervision, ply to Superintendent of State $14,325 (appointments at $11,760).
$7,754 to $9,394; one vacancy in
^ (b) equivalent. Fee |3. (Friday, PoUce, Capitol. Albany. (Friday, Open nationwide. (Friday, March
VET GETS BACK U.S. JOB
5).
Albany. Two years in civil engii f arch 5).
February 12).
position
allocated
to
WASHINGTON, Jan. 25—John neering
0426. MEDICAL RECORDS LI0002. ATTENDANT, Tenth Ju1168 (reopened).
ASSISTANT BRARIAN, Wyoming County, $3,- P. Witsel, attorney in the U. S. G-25 or higher; State professdicial District, $2,616 to $3,581
SPECIFICA- 600. Open nationwide. (Friday, Departments of Justice, Is back ional engineering license. Fee $5.
for 48-hour weelc. Vacancies at ARCHITECTURAL
at his $5,090 job, after the depart- (Friday, January 29).
Central Islip, Pilgrim, Kings Park TIONS WRITER, $4,964 to $6,088; March 5).
and Creedmoor State Hospitals. one vacancy In Department of
0400. INTERMEDIATE STENOOpen to residents of Nassau, Public Works, Albany. Require- GRAPHER, Westchester County,
HERE IS A LISTING OF ARCO
Queens and Suffolk Coimties only. ments: (1) high school graduation $2,695 to $3,275. (Friday, Febru"Requirements: ability to s p e s ^ or equivalent; (2) one year in ary 26).
COURSES for PENDING
EXAMINATIONS
read and write English under- preparation of architectural spe0401. INTEREDIATE TYPIST,
standably; experience as medical dfications; and (3) either (a)
INQUIRE ABOUT OTHER COURSES
corpsman, practical nurse or a t - bachelor's degree In architecture Westchester County. $2,475 to $3,a Law & Court Steno
$2.50
• Administrative A«<iista»t
tendant desirable but not essen- or engineering plus one more 075. (Friday, February 26).
$3.00
LI Accountant & Auditor....$2.S< • Lieutenant (P.D.)
year's experience and one year
0402. SECRETARY - STENOtial. Fee $1. (Friday, March 5).
$2.50
N. ». C.
i>2.S0 n Librarian
0003. ASSOCIATE BIOPHYSI- assisting In architecture or m g i - GRAPHER. Westchester County,
$2.00
n Auto Engineman
$2.50 • Maintenance Man
neerlng
work,
or
(b)
master's
de$3,375
to
$4,115.
(Friday,
FebruCIST, $6,088 to $7,421; one vacanIJ Army ft Navy
LJ Mechanical Engr
$2.5C
cy in IMvision of Labs and Re- gree In architecture or engineer- ary 26).
Practice Tests
$2.00 • Maintainer's Helper
ing
plus
one
year's
experience,
or
0403. SENIOR STENOGRAPHER
search, Department of Health
'_J Ass'f ForemoB
(A & C)
$2.50
Albany. Requirements: (1) mas- (c) five years' experience assist- Westchester County, $3,155 to $3,(Sanitation)
$2.50 • Maintainer's Helper (B) $2.50
ter's degree in physics or bio- ing In architectural or engineer- 875. (Friday, February 26).
• Attendant
$2.00 • Maintainer's Helper (D) $2.50
ing work plus one more year In
hysics; (2) four years' experience preparation of architectural speCOUNTY A N D VILLAGE
U Attorney
$2.50 • Maintainer's Helper (E) $2.50
1 physical sciences, of which two dflcatlons, or (d) equivalent. Fee
Promotion
a Messenger (Fed.)
$2.00
LJ Sooicliceper
Tears miist have been in field of $4. (Friday, January 29).
Last day to apply appear at the
• Bridge & Tunnel Otiicer $2.50 • Messenger, Grade 1
Instrumentation; and (3) either
end of each notice.
$2.B0
> J tlH* Maintainer
$2.50 • Motorman
<a) one more year's experience
•217. (reopened). ASSOCIATE
7489. RESOURCE ADJUSTER
$1.00
• Captais (P.D.)
$3.00 • Notary Public
• r (b) doctor's degree in physics PUBLIC HEALTH PHYSICIAN
$2.00
a Car Maintainor
S2.5C • Notary Public
• r biophysics, or (c) equivalent. (PEDATRICS), $9,065 to $10,138; (Prom.), Department of Social
Welfare, Erie County, $3,350 to
$3.00
• Chemist
$2.50 • Oil Burner Installer
Fee $5. (Friday. March 6).
one vacancy In Health Depart- $3,650. (Friday, February 8).
$2.50
• Civil Engineer
$2.50 • Park Ranger
0004. ASSISTANT BUILDING ment. Albany. Open nationwide
9401T. INTERMEDIATE TYP$2.50
ELECTRICAL ENGINEER, $4,964 Requirements: (1) State medical
• Civil Service Handl»ook $1.00 O Patrolman
LJ floygrouna Director -...$2.S0
to $6,088; two vacancies expected license; (2) medical school grad- IST (PTMn.), Westchester County,
• Clerical Assistant
$2.50
In Depsulment of Public Works uation and internship; (3) two
(Colleges)
$2.50 • Plumber
LJ;gal MoncK
Albany. Requirements: (1) high years in pediatrics, including one
• Clerk CAf 1-4
<2.&0 • Policewoman ..................$2.50
school graduation or equivalent year In hospital with pediatrics
• Clerk. 1 ^ 5
$2.50 • Postal Clerk Carrier -..$2.00 )
At k Special Term. P a r t n
.<2) one jrear's professional engin- service, or eqviivalent clinical or
• Clerk. Gr. 2
$2.50 • Postal Clerk In Charge
«te City of New York, held tm
•ering experience in preparaUon, administrative experience;
the Cit} Court mt the City • (
• Clerk Grade 5
Foreman
$3.00
$2.50
and
•nd
for
th«
County
f
t
K«V
Inspection and checking of elec- (4) either (a) equivalent of two
O Condactor
Dt^.SO
$2.50 • Power Maintainor
thereof, of the City Court vf
trical lay-outs on building: and full years of public health exper• Correction Officer U.S. $2.50 • Practice for Army Tests $2.00
York »t the Courthouse, Cham' « ) either (a) bachelor's degree ience with public health d e i ^ ^ bers Street, Hew York O t y .
• Court Attendant
$3.00 • Prison Guard
$2.50
In electrical engineering plus one ment or agency, or (b) one-year
• n the 15th 4mr •< Jamiwry,
• Deputy U.S. Marshal
$2.50 • Public Health Nurse ....$2.50
1954.
piore year's experience and one post-graduate course In public
• Dietitian
$2.50 • Railroad Clerk
$2.00
year's experience assisting in such health, or (c) equivalent. Fee $5. P K • i K N T :
• Electrical Engineer
$2.50 • Real Estate Broker
• O N O a A B U S AKTHTTR KARKEWIca:
$3.00
work; or (b) master's degree In (Friday, January 29).
JUSTICK
Q Employment interviewer $2.50 n Refrigeration License —$2.50
iriectrical engineering plus one
X
• Engineering Tests
$2.50 Q Resident Building Supt. $2.50
more 3^ar of either type of ex•221. TRUCK WEIGHER, $2,- l a Om Matter of the Applieation of
DAVID KOSENBEKGER
• Fireman (F.D.)
$2.50 Q Sanitationman
perience, or (b) five years' expe- 611 to
$2.00
$3,411;
59
vacancies t«r AD0(LPn
I m t * t« assume another Mine.
• Fire Capt.
$3.0$ • School Clerk
rience assisting in such work and throughout the State, more e x $2.50
X
• n e year of professional experi- pected. Men only. Requirements:
n
Fire
Uevtenant
$3.00
On rMdiiiir and Tllinr tbe petition • t
• Sergeant P.D.
$2.50
ence. or (d) equivalent. Fee $4. Two years of business experience ADOL.PH DAVID KOSENBBRGER. Verified
• Gardener Assistant
$2.5$ • Social Supervisor ,......,the ftth d*y of December. 1963, praylnc
WPriday, March 5).
U
H
S
Oiplomo
Tests
$3.90
In Job dealing personally with the for a ehanre of name »f the petitioner,
• Social Worker
$2.5C
• Hospital Attendant
$2.5$ • Sr. Fi3e Clerk
0005.
JUNIOR
BUILDING public, such as salesman, sales tt beinf requeetrd that he be permitted to
$2.50
• Housing Asst.
$2.50
BLECTRICAL ENGINEER, $4,053 clerk, filling station a t t e n d a n t aasnme the name of DAVID ROSENBERQ
Surface
Line
Dispatcher
$2.50
OBR
the
place
and
itead
of
his
present
n Housing Officer
$2.50
to $4,889; two vacancies in De- Fee $2. (Friday, January 29).
•ame, and tho Court beinr aatiefled t h a t
J State Clerk (Accounts.
n How to Pass College Enrtment of Public Works, Al•224. ASSOCIATE ARCHITBC- the Mid petition is true, and it api*>arinr
File & Supply)
$2.50
ny. Requirements:
(1)
high T U R A L
trance
Tests
$3.50
from
the
said
petition
and
the
Court
belnr
S P E CIFICAHONS
reasonable ob• State Trooper
$2.50
school graduation or equivalent; WRITER, $7,754 to $9,394; e o e satisfled t h a t there ia
• How to Study Post
jeetion
t
*
the
chanere
of
name
proposed,
and (2) either (a) bachelor's de- vacancy in Albany. Requirements: and H f u r t h e r appearinr t h a t the petiOffice Schemes
$1.00 LJ Stationary Engineer &
Fireman
$3.00
f r e e in electrical engineering plus Same as assistant architectural tioner ia duly registered under aaid name
• Home Study Course for
• n e year's engineering experience specifications writer, above, plus of ADOLPH DAVID ROSENBEROER with
Civil Service Jobs
$4.95 Jj Steno Typist (CAi^1-7) >k.00
Local
Board
No.
17
of
t
h
e
Selectire
Serrlce
pBsisting in preparation, inspec- four more years' experience In
• Stenographer. Gr. 3-4 .S2.50
• How to Pass West Point
Act, located at 2566 Broadway, County,
tton and checking of electrical preparation of architectural spe- City
• Steno-Typist (Practical) $1.50
ond Annapolis Entrance
and State of New York.
lay-outs on building plans, or (b) ficatlons. Fee $5. (Friday. J a n $2.00
Exams
50 • Stock Assistant
Now,
on motion of
AARON
K
master's degree in electrical en- uary 29).
• Insurance Ag't-Broker ...$3.00 U Structure Malntalner ...$2.SG
OREENrKLD, attorney for ttw yetitionev,
fineering, or (c) four years' extt la
• Internal Revenue Ageat $2.50 • Substitute Postal
ORDKRED t h a t th« aald ADOLPH
•218. ASSOCIATE ACTUARY
perience assisting in electrical
• Investigator
Transportation Clerk ....$2.00
DAVID
ROSENBERGER,
who
waa
b
o
m
•ngineering work phis one more (CASUALTY), $6,801 to $8,231.
(Loyalty Review)
$2.50 n Surface Line Opr.
$2.00
on the I S t h dajr of September. 1931, at
jrear of above experience, or (d) Oiie vacancy in Insiu^nce De- New Yortt City, aa ihown by certificate
• Investigator
• Technical ft Professional
• q u l v a l e n t Fee $4. (Friday, March partment in NYC. Open nation- of birth No. 26521 iMued by the Depart(Civil and Low
Asst. (State)
$2.50
wide. Requirements:
(X) three ment of Health ol the City of New Y o r ^
i>.
Enforcement)
$3.00 • Telephone Operator _»,...$2.00
which
eertlflcate
Is
attached
to
aaid
peti0006. ASSISTANT CORPORA- years' experience as casualty or tion, be and he heerby la authorized
• Investigator (Fed.) . $2.50 • Title Examiner
$2.50
TION
EXAMINER.
$4,964
to aoddent and health Insurer and assume fte name of DAVID R09EMD Jr. Management Asst. $2.50 • Trackman
$2.50
(b)
completion
of
any
four
of
(a)
BERQSR, en and a f t e r the M t h day e<
$6,088; one vacancy in Depart• Jr. Professional Asst. _ $ 2 . 5 0 n Train Dispatcher
$2.58
Peb. 19«4, In place and eiead of Ma
ment of State, Albany. Require- the four parts of the associateshlp present
• Janitor Cnstodlan
$2.51 n Transit Patrolman
$2.50
name upon complying with the
£nts: (1) admission to New exam or (b) the four parts of the proviaioDe «f Article 6 ef the ClvU R l r h U
• Jr. ProfMilonal Asst. ^$2.5$ • U. S. Government Jobs $1.50
ork State Bar; (2) one year's fellowship exam of the Casualty Law and with this order, namely,
With tvery N. T. C. Arco Book—
T h a t this O l d e r ehall be entiercd and
law experience in organization or Actuarial Society. No written test.
reorganization of
corporations; Fee $5. (Saturday. February 20). the said petition upon which It was r r a n t You Will Receive an Invaluable
ed be filed within 10 days from the date
imd (3) either (a) three years'
•209. CORRECTION INSTITU- hereof ia the Olllce of the Clerk of thle
New Arco "Outline Chart of
sxperience in practice of law, or TION VOCATIONAL INSTRUC- Court; t h a t within 10 daye from this
New York City Government."
i(b) college graduation and two TOR (SHOEMAKING AND SHOE date of sntry hereof, a copy ef this order
years' experience in law practice, REPAIRING). $3,411 to $4,212. shan be itablished in the CivU Service
a newBpaper published fai the
s r (c) equivalent. Pee $4. (Fri- One vacancy lor man at West Leader,
County ef New York, City of New York;
day, March 5).
C^oxsackie. No written test. Re- and t h a t within 40 days alter m a h i n r of
order, proof of such publication by
1 ORDER DIRECT—MAiL COUPoiTh
0007. INDUSTRIAL FOREMAN quirements: (1) State certificate to this
affidavit shall be filed with the Clerk e<
JFRINTING), $3,571 to $4,372; teach shoemaking and repairing; this Court;
s n e vacancy at Sing Sing Prison. (2) completion of 9th grade In
T h a t a copy of this erder shall be
1S« for 24 liMir speoUi M v t f
ReqiUrements: five years' experi- school, or equivalent; and (3) five terved by ResibtereU Mail upon tho Chaijv
C. O. ».'§ Me MiM
• n c e as printer, of which one year years' journeyman experience. Fee man ef Itocal Board No. 17, located at
8566 Broadway, County ef New York,
must have been in supervisory po- $2. (Saturday, January 30).
LEADER lOOK STORE
City of New York, at whi(di board peUgUon. No written test. Fee $3.
•223.
SENIOR
PERSONNEL tloner is rcristered for selective service,
within
SO
days
a
f
t
e
r
entry
erf
this
order
. i M d a y , March 5).
TECHNICIAL (MUNICIPAL SERf7 Du«n« St., New imk 7, N. Y.
and t h a t proof of such serrice sliall be
•008.
ANIMAL
INDUSTRY VICE). $4,964 to $6,088. One va- filed with the Chrli of this Court wilhln
cancy
anticipated
in
Municipal
PUoM send me.
.eeplM ef books sheeUd ebowo.
I I D E , $2,931 to $3,731; one vac10 days afler such service;
T h a t followinif the due filiur of tiM
• n c y In Department of Agriculture Service Division, Civil Service DeUr
said
petition
and
the
entry
»f
said
order
partment.
Requirements:
(1)
cols n d Markets, Albany. Eligibles
herelnbtffore dinnted, the publication e<
may also be appointed as dog 11- lege graduation; and (2) three as
such order and the filinr ef proof ef
senslnf agent, $2,931 to $3,731. fears' experience in personnel ad- puUication thereof, and the service of a
N a m * • •»e ee
Requirements: (1) two years of ministration. of which one year copy ef aald order and said papers w
hereinbefore
diri><'ted,
and
oo
and
a
f
t
e
r
must
have
been
In
public
agency.
feneral inspection experience Inthe M t h day of Feb.. 1864, the p e t i t i o n s
Addre«
tMng
re^ar
contacts
with Fee $4. (Friday, January 29).
idiall be known ha and by the name ef
termers or rural groups; and (2)
I t L SENIOR PATHOLOGIST. DAVID ROSKNnKUGER. whi<^ he is hereitther (a) two more years' expe- $«.801 to $8,231: one vacancy by authorised to absume, and by ao other
€»y
Mence, or (b) high school gradu- each at Manhattan. Willard and name.
K Al T JC &:
sttoa or equivalent, or (e) eqiiiva- St. Lawrence State Hospitals and
AM
iMt. 9m $1. WMfiajr. Mumt ki.
f l M M ^44
lor MYC M e t T«i It f««r adMreu k la NYQ
The Wlowinf S U t e •pen-com^ i t i T C ezAms are now open for
pscelpt ef applications. Last dar
apply ki riven at the and •t
pach n«tioc.
V n l e « •therwisc stai«d, eandlBatea Biiist be U. 8. citizens and
PMidento ut New York State.
E
K
¥
FREE!
$.
CIVIC
P«ge Sixteen
SEEVICB
LKADER
Tuesdaf, January 26, 1954
EDITORIAL
Equal
Means
Treatment
Equal
Treatment
W
hile negotiators for New York State are considering
the pros and cons of a salary raise, they might give
cmreful attention again to the obviously-just plea of attendants in criminal hospitals for equal treatment. Equal
treatment means placing their pay on a level with others
in State service — like the prison guards — who do work
equally arduous, equally hazardous, and equally hard on
body and mind. Some of the gruesome stories coming out
of Matteawan and Dannemora would indicate that the
,workers in these institutions suffer a double jeopardy —
f r o m those who are mentally and emotionally disturbed
— and who are at the same time criminals; and who frequently do unpredictable, quixotic and dangerous things.
And while this inequity is being corrected, another
look ought to be taken at the principle of equal pay for
equal work for womei;i — a principle in which the S^ate
professes to believe. In the case of women workers who
guard women prisoners in the State institutions at Westfield and Albion this principle hasn't been honored. Pay
adjustments for these women, bringing them up to the
wage scales prevailing for men doing the same kind of
jirork, ought to be made effective now.
Employee Activities
Employment, Albany
KICIIAKD CIIILDS, publicity
c h a i r m a n of the
Employment
chapter. Albany, reported chapter
iWtivities:
A.P.W. Building—O.S.R. Office:
Pellow-employees presented a gift
to Mary Brimmer, stenographer,
who has resigned . . . Dorothy
Caxton. stenographer,
received
;et-well curds and a gift from
ellow-employees. She fell and in|ured her h a n d . . . Mary CastigUone. claims clerk who will be
married February 14, was honored
with a shower . . . Dave and R u t h
Berke announced the engagement
of their daughter, J e a n Helen, to
Marvin Weiner of Albany. R u t h
li a claims examiner in the Overpayment Section . . . Dave Berke,
formerly of Local Office 7. Schenectady, returned to work in
Claims Scrvice following his illness.
Drislane
Buidlng — K a t h r y n
Evers, clerk in Receipts Control,
will marry Robert Carson of Green
Island in the spring . . . Minnie
Sailt of Rensselaer, addressograph
operator, has been ill for two
weeks. Friends wish her well .
Margorie Tetrault, senior t a b u lator clerk, is in Florida for a twoweek vacation . . . Mary Gordon
and her husband are visiting her
«lster-in-law, hospitalized in B u f falo.
Arcade Building—Edith Hoose,
Rtenographer in t h e counsel's offlce. will move to Boulder, Colo.,
with her husband, who will attend
the Univer.sity of Colorado there.
?
Mr. Miller, past chapter president, who was elected executive
representative in December, a t tended the December CSEA board
of directors meeting. He reported
to the chapter membership.
Elizabeth Whalen and Mary
Hackett of Ogdensburg were chosen to attend t h e County Workshop in Syracuse February 6.
Mrs. Marion C. Murray, coc h a i r m a n of the membership committee, reported t h a t , as of J a n uary 1, St. Lawrence chapter h a d
70 per cent membership, compared
to last year, and urged all committee members to make this 100
per cent soon.
Mrs. M u r r a y has been appointed
to the statewide membership comfmittee.
Although It waa below zero
weather, t h e meeting was well a t tended, R e f r e s h m e n t s were served
by the Ogdensburg group.
Brockport
Jobs
mm4 N « I m
PradMor* display
• • farcwaN eak*.
pr»MHit«d •* CI
party !• their hoaer gIvM by ctofF
m*mb»rs at Brockpert Stat* Teachers College. Mr.
Predmere. senior
aceoaat clerk at
the school, was
presldeet of Irockport chapter. Civil
Service Employees
AssoclatloB. Mrs.
Predmore was secretary to the Dean
of Students. Mr.
Predmore Is now
principal account
clerk at the State
Training
School
for Boys Annex,
New Hampton.
RESIDENCE RULE TESTED F O R
TECHNICAL INSTITUTE WORK
T h e NYC Civil Service CommisiSlon has requested a n opinion f r o m
t h e Corporation Counsel whether
or not employees of the NYC
Technical Institute must comply
with provisions of the Lyons Residence Law.
stand on behalf of the employees.
Employees of the Board of E d u cation were reminded again t h a t
they must join t h e employee
ganlzatlons, so the groups can go
to t h e f r o n t for t h e m with greater
vigor and strength. A chain is only
as strong as its weakest link.
Craig Colony
EMPLOYEES of Craig Colony
contributed $120 to the patients'
amusement f u n d ,to purchase television sets. The presentation was
made by Willard A. Brooks, president of Craig Colony chapter,
CSEA, a n d Scott S. McCumber,
chapter secretary, to Dr. Charles
Greenberg, director, and Dr. V.
Bonafede, assistant director.
Harold Applin of the paint shop
has for t h e second time become a
member of t h e "700" Club of the
National Bowling Congress. Mr.
Applln rolled 711 in three games.
Congratulations to Irving and
Betty Fisher t h e birth of a son,
a n d to Tony a n d Jennie S a n t a croce on t h e birth of a son.
Beulah Bedford Is still sick at
her home in Dansville. Link Millim a n is a surgical patient a t t h e
Peterson Hospital, Sonyea. J o h n
Burns Is doing nicely at Mt. Morris T. B. Hospital.
George Hoover is leaving Sonyea
to become chief stationary engineer a t Pilgrim S t a t e Hospital.
Elizabeth Edwards has retired and
at present ts vacationing in Florida.
Southern Conference
Meeting Jan. 2 9 Will
Analyze Legislative Plan
NEWBURGH, J a n . 25 — A regular meeting of the Southern Conference will be held on Friday
evening, J a n u a r y 29, 8 p.m., at t h e
Newburgh Armory. T h e meeting
coming in t h e midst of t h e 1954
legislative session, is of primary
importance, a n d all chapter delegates in t h e Conference area are
urged to attend.
T h e entire legislative program
of the Civil Service Employees Association will be evaluated; a n d
plans will be considered to help
carry t h e program to a successful
conclusion. One of t h e subjects
scheduled for extended discussion
is tlie bill proposing a 40-hour
work-week for institutional e m ployees without any reduction in
pay. This Issue of especial i m p o r t ance in t h e Southern Conference
are, since so m a n y of its members
are institutional employees.
T h e Southern Conference is a
unit of t h e Civil Service Employees
Association.
T h e Conference legislative c o m mittee met recently in Poughkeepsie and worked out details for a
plan of action which will be p r e sented a t Friday's meeting.
Charles E. Lamb, Conference
chairman, will preside, Peggy K i l lackey of Hudson River S t a t e Hospital is Conference secretary.
Brotherhood Meeting
To Be Held On Jan. 2 7
Something new under t h e sun
is taking place among civil service
employees — planning for a proper celebration of Brotherhood
Week which comes in February.
A preliminary meeting h a s been
called of m a n y
organizations
representing the Protestant, C a t h olic a n d Jewish faiths to plan for
the event. T h e meeting is scheduled to be held on Wednesday,
J a n u a r y 27, 5:30 P.M., in Room
1002, 342 Madison Avenue. NYC.
Interefsted organiflzations may call
Ben Potoker, MUrray Hill 2-1530,
for additional information.
Among t h e organizfiatlons a l ready participating are: Albert
Herrin Post, American Legion;
Dongan Guild; Excelsior Lodge.
B'nai Brlth; Civil Service E m ployees Association; several CSEA
chapters individually; Metropolit a n Conference; St. George Society; and others.
Deputy Mayor Henry Epstein of
NYC will be a participant. An
award will be m a d e to a widelyknown public oFiclal whose work
in advancing brotherhood h a s
been outstanding.
THE STAFF at Brockport State
Teachers College bids farewell to
J o h n Predmore, who h a s accepted
a position as principal account
clerk at t h e Training School for
Boys Annex, New Hampton. J o h n
h a d been senior account clerk in
the office of the financial secretary at Brockport for four years.
He is a former president of the
CSEA chapter at t h e college .
Mrs. Predmore h a s been secret a r y to the Dean of Students.
About 100 stafif members met
Gowanda
for a surprise dinner in honor of
J o h n a n d Helen. Appropriate reGOWANDA
State
Hospital
marks were made by the president chapter held a membership comof t h e College. Dr. Donald M. mittee dinner meeting at t h e V.
Correction, Albany
Tower, and Sidney
Eastman, P. W. Hall. J a c k K u r t z m a n , field
THE Capital District Correction financial secretary, with suitable representative, spoke on memberresponses
by
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Pred- ship a n d t h e advantages of bechapter, CSEA, met at Association
headquarters, for its J a n u a r y more.v.They were presented with longing to the Association.
The Metropoiitai: Conference of
meeting. P r e s i d e n t Margaret a purse by their friends at BrockVito J . Ferro, chapter president
t h e Civil Service Bmployees AsWtieeler presided. Delegate Bessie port.
spoke on Association accomplishThe faculty and students are ments, "A large membership is
Bolton and committee c h a i r m a n
SYRACUSE, J a n . 25 — Mrs. sociation will meet on S a t u r d a y ,
submitted reports. Edith C a r a - featured in round table discussions very necessary to attain t h e obJ a n u a r y 30 a t 1:30 P.M., at Psyalternate
Fridays
on
WHAM
and
•atta discussed the need for parjectives t h a t the Association is Norma Scott, president o(f O n o n - chiatric Institute, 722 West 168th
WHAM-TV, Rochester. Programs seeking," he said.
ticipation in civil defense.
daga chapter, Civil Service E m As the meeting adjourned, the are written and directed by R.
It was very u n f o r t u n a t e t h a t ployees Association, h a s announced Street, NYC. T h e institute's A.sfroup from the "Hill" and the Murray Thomas, professor of edu- most of t h e membership committhe program for t h e fizfth County sociation chapter will be host. Salcation.
Sherwin
Swartout,
profesfroup from the "Valley" (Kentee were unable to attend.
ary problems will constitute t h e
sor
of
education,
and
Armand
nedy Garage) wished they might
recommendation suggested Workshop, to be held Saturday, m a j o r m a t t e r s of discussion.
Burke, professor of English, are In byThe
f e t together more often.
February 6 in Onondaga Hotel,
t
h
e
committee
will
be
presenChapter secretaries were asked
A buffet luncheon preceded the charge of arrangements with the ted to t h e board of directors at Syracuse.
radio and TV stations. "Modern
to notify Conference
secretary
meeting.
next meeting, In the emploEducation," t h e first program, h a d the
Joseph
D.
Lochner,
executive
Edith Fruchthendler, care of P u b yees' cafeteria at 7 p.m. on Febas
t
h
e
participants
President
secretary
of
t
h
e
CSEA;
T
h
o
m
a
s
lic Service Commission, 233 B r o a d 2.
St.. Lawrence
Tower, Harold Rakov, coordinator ruary
Dr. Boris Anolik, senior psychi- Dyer, C h a i r m a n of the Board of way, NYC, of the names and titles
AT A MEETING of the board of of field services, and Barbara Eln- atrist, Is t r a n s f e r r i n g February 1 Supervisors of Onondaga County, of delegates who will attend.
directors of St. Lawi'ence chapter, horn, a cadet teacher. Two addi- to Harlem Valley S t a t e Hospital. and CSEA regional attorney; a n d
T h e Institute may be reached by
representative of the Central subway, either the Broadway-SevCSEA, held recently in the City tional programs have featured
Dr. Erwin H. Mudge, acting dir- aConference
preparations for Christmas In the e<)tor,
will
be
guest
speakers.
enth Avenue Line of the IRT, t ^
and Mrs. Irene Moss, prinHall, Ogdensburg, Sergeant David CampuB Elementary School and
Tickets for the dinner-dance t h e 168th Street Station, or t h e Elgth
of t h e nursing school, a t A. Bell of the Police Department modern
methods
of
teaching cipal
same
evening,
$3.25
each,
may
be
Avenue Line of the IND, W a s h l n g tended a conference on developwa« elected to fill the unexpired arithmetic. Succeeding programs ments in nursing education at the obtained a t 313 City Hall, Syra- 1 ton Heights train, to 168th Street
follow
a
"How
to
T
e
a
c
h
"
sequence
cuse
2,
N.
Y.
term created by the resignation of
Station,
t a t e Education Department, Alfeaturing art, science, social liv- S
Philip L. White.
bany.
ing,
reading,
handwriting
and
At a general meeting which folThe offlce girls of t h e hospital
music, social studies,
lowed, Welthia B. Kip, president, composition,
gave a ^ n n e r a n d stork shower
literature.
named the following nominating
recently in honor of Mrs. Melia January S. Mr. Tayloir had been
committee:
Glenn
W.
Miller,
Mosher, stenographer on t h e F e - employed at the hospital since evening, January 22, In the Assembly Hall. With Catalina's orErie County
Oouverneur Village engineer and
male Service, North Buildings ,who
1927 and at the time of his death, chestra giving out the rhumbas,
elerk, clialrman; Alton C. Scruton.
is
now
on
maternity
leave.
GEORGE H. FISCUI^. presiCommissioner of Public Welfare; dent of Erie chapter, CSEIA, and
The record offlce has a new was a plumber-steamfltter. Deep- mambos and foxtrots, the boyi
Carl E. Burns, County Treasurer; Anthony J. Lunghlno, president stenographer, Mrs. Betty Ann El- est sympathy Is extended to his and gals really went to town. They
had one fine time!
wife and family.
James E. Kane, County Highway
liott.
Good stuff, Brookljm Stat*f
Department; Edgar E. Mooney, of the Competitive ClvU Service
The
medical
clerks
of
the
AdmiOther chapters should leani to
0>unty Laboratory; Don Black- Employees, appeared before the nistration Building honored Laura
Brooklyn
have that much fun.
mon. Village and Town of Pota- Board of Education to protest in- Ball on her birthday recently by
dam;
and
Elizabeth
Whalen, equalities in the sick leave plan giving a luncheon.
State Hospital
schools, Norman A. Martell, po- adopted by the board. Chairman
Bmployees of the hospital wore
BAOOKLYN STATE IIOSFIBc«. and William A. Sharland, Pascal Rubino Is to be compli- shocked to hear the sudden death TAL chapter, C8JBA. held a PopuLookinf For A Homef
• r t . ail of the City of Ogdensburg. mented, firle chaipter said, oo his oi e m p l o y e CUuvace Taj lor oa lar Demaod Dance ou Friday
K«a<l Pace U
County
Metropolitan
Workshop
Conference
Program Set