Here's W h a t
Happened
Bills
Americans
Vol. XV ~ No. 29
nOX^T REPEAT
Largest
Weekly
for Public
Employees
Tuesday, March 30, 1954
THIS
Price Ten Cent*
TED WEHZL
GETS GAVEL
Wagner Doing
Okay, But Impy
And O'D Got Off
To Fast Start, Too
V 0
^^^
See Page 4
Governor i
fill Apr. 19
To Act on Civil Service Bills
ALBANY, March 29—For years,
Dr. Theodore C. Wenzl has been
like an orchestra leader without
a baton. He didn't have a pavel.
Ted, who is chairman of the
ALBANY, March 29 — Eleven case, it was learned, will be preCapital District Conference, Civsalary bills headed t h e list of some sented to t h e Advisory Board,
il Service Employees Associa30 Civil Service measures t h a t headed by Joseph Ronan, for
tion tried to preside at meetings
awaited Governor Dewey's signa- study. T h e next step will be t h e
with only a teaspoon and a tinture a t t h e s t a r t of the 30-day bill approval of t h e State Budget Dikling glass to command attenperiod, a survey by The LEADER rector.
tion. It was an unsatisfactory
Nine Retirement Bills
disclosed.
EVERY NEWLY elected official arrangement.
Nine retirement bills are before
T
h
e
salary
bills,
all
of
which
are
h a s his "probationary" period.
That's all changed now. At a
slated to be signed, include six t h e Governor, with all but one cerThere is a short season of luckConference meeting held March
emergency pay measures a n d five tain of becoming law or already
wishing, f r o n t - r u n n i n g , and free22 in Albany, Ted was given a
new proposals to Increase t h e pay signed as The LEADER went to
of classified State workers, d e p a r t - press.
dom from critictsm a n d carping. shiny brown gavel on behalf of
Those signed Include t h e SavaF r a n k Foley, president of the
ment heads, a n d those in n o n Politicians who h a d oppo.sed the
rese bill to permit a member of the
West Coxsackie Vocational Instatutory
as
well
as
legislative
and
winnnig candidate now come grin- stitution chapter. Raymond MaRetirement System to make addijudicial Jobs.
tional contributions for p u r c h a s ning and fawning; newspapers' rohn made the presentation in
Classifying Begins
ing additional annuity through
h a d lashed him now find in h i m ' a touching ceremony. The ConEven before t h e Governor's sig- July 1, 1955, a n d a new bill t h a t
f u a l i t i e s t h a t have miraculously ference Chairman was overto the point of tear*. n a t u r e was announced, it was r e - provides for optional payment of
•merged since t h e ballot box r e - j whelmed
ported t h e S t a t e Division of Classi- contributions in t h e Retirement
At last, he had a gavel!
t u r n s ; the pubhc, tolerant and
fication and Compensation h a d be- System in t h e case of death before
gun t h e gigantic ta.sk of reclassi- a n option h a s been selected.
hopeful, takes a "Give him a
This second measure plugs a
fying and reallocating t h e state's
• h a n c e " attitude.
2,000-odd job titles. Each individ- loophole in t h e present law by
Easy Goiiig at First
ual title is t o be examined a n d con- which t h e accumulated contribuFor a few months, a newly electverted f r o m t h e present salary tions of a member have been lost
plan to t h e new 38-grade structure. to beneficiaries t h r o u g h sudden
ed official finds t h e going comparaT h e recommendation* in each death.
Wrely easy.
ALBANY, March 29 — A top reMayor Robert F. Wagner is still search post In t h e field of t u b e r In his "probationary" period. The culosis h a s gone to Dr. Howard C.
KYC dailies who h a d opposed him Stewart, of t h e S t a t e Health Dep a r t m e n t . Dr. Stewart h a s been
are saying nice things about him. named principal public h e a l t h p h y Rudolph Halley, Liberal P a r t y c a n - sician in the department's Division
didate against him In the election, of Tuberculosis Control. The post
only recently, in our "Message to pays $10,138 to start.
In his new post, he will be r e ih« Mayor" radio program, com- sponsible
for coordination of r e mended Mr. Wagner for doing a search and statistical work and
ALBANY. March 29 — About 25
f o o d job. Mr. Halley. asked to a p - will work with local and regional state troopers will be assigned t o
public
health
personnel
on
TB
praise the Mayor a f t e r three
control programs. Since 1947, Dr. patrol the S t a t e T h r u w a y this s u m months, turned his ire on the Gov- Stewart
has been an associate pub- mer when t h e fli st long stretch of
ernor instead. T h e Liberal Party, lic h e a l t h pliysician with the Divi- t h e super-highway is opened to
ALBANY, M a r c h 29 — Govwhich had placed Mr. Halley's h a t sion.
ernor Dewey Isist week signed
traffic.
In the ring, is now whispering, "We
measures giving $5,000 yearly
Once t h e complete 427-mile
increases to t h e S t a t e comptrolshould have taken Wagner in t h e ?;5,000 PENSION EXEMPTION
route
is
finished,
t
h
e
patrol
will
Representative Paul A. Fino
ler a n d attorney general.
first place." Even the appoinLnient (R., N. Y.) took the floor of the total about 80 to 90 men.
This
special
detail
will
receive
As of J a n u a r y 1,1955, the pay
House
speaking
in
support
of
his
of Vincent R. Impellitteri as a Speof the governor rises f r o m $25,HR
for specialized training. While p a r t of
• U l Sessions Court judge failed to bill,
,
" " " 4314, which
^^ provides
« ^ ^^ «««
000 to $50,000; t h a t of t h e lieuJ bc laiiru lu I
exemption on the first $5,000 the S t a t e Police force, salaries will
(Conthiued on Page 6)
of pensions or retirement income. be paid by the Thruway Authority. t e n a n t governor f r o m $10,000 to
T h e first section to be opened is
$20,000; a n d t h a t of t h e comthe 110-mile stretch between Roptroller a n d attorney general
chester and Verona. T h e target
from $20,000 to $25,000.
date is J u n e 24.
Top TB Research
Post Goes To
Dr. H. C. Steward
One measure, sponsored by Assemblyman Louis F. Folmer, Cortland County Republican, is befor®
t h e Governor, but is reported likely to be disapproved. T h e bill exempts from m a n d a t o r y membership in t h e S t a t e Retirement System those employees who earn less
t h a n $1,000 a year. The proposal
may be t u r n e d over to t h e newly
appointed S t a t e Pension Commission for f u r t h e r study.
A bill giving volunteer firemen
extra credit in Civil Service examinations is before the Governor.
Another bill ready for signature
would authorize municipalities t«
pay additional retirement contributions for firemen and policemen
for added benefits.
State a n d local employees wh«
retired between J a n . 1, 1953 a n d
J a n . 1, 1954 will be eligible for t h e
State's supplemental pension u n der terms of another bill awaitinf
Mr. Dewey's signature.
T h e Governor has imtil April l i
to act on t h e bills.
25 Troopers Bigelow^ Aides Traverse
W i d e Range of Problems
To Patrol
Hospital Workers
NewThruway
ALBANY, March 29—Representatives of the Mental Hygiene Employees Association met with Commissioner Newton Bigelow in Albany, March 17 to discuss some of
the problems of institution employees. According to Dr. Bigelow
and F. J . Krumman, president <rf
the association, th* subjects di»cussed were:
The 40-hour week. Commissioner
Bigelow, in response to the employees' plea for a work schedul*
t h a t would allow more leisure time,
indicated t h a t he was definitely in
favor of a shorter work week. Ho
pointed out, however, t h a t recruitment is still the big obstacle to any
progress in this direction. The employees had been seeking a 40-houK
week without reduction in pay.
Attractive Work Conditions
In terms of recruitment the poosibilities of making working coivditions more attractive were discussed. Dr. Bigelow agreed t h a t
desirable living quarters, recresktional programs, and facilities f o r
entertaining and other home activities would not only help to recruit
new employees, but should be provided insofar as possible to mako
institution living more attractivo
f o r all resident employees. It waa
pointed out t h a t in most institutions these provisions have already
president, $18,500. members, $1S,- been made.
700.
The question of incentives waa
Commerce Commissioner, $17,- also given seriouy consideration,
000; Conservation Commissioner, the Commissioner evincing deep
$17,000; Conservation Commission- interest in measures to stimulato
er. $18,400; Education Commis- self-improvement and advancement.
sioner. $20,000; Health CommisThe committee reported a widely
sioner, $18,500 a n d
Industrial felt need f o r personnel officers in
Commissioner. $18,500.
the institutions. Dr. Bigelow indiBoard of S t a n d a r d s and Appeals, cated he was very much in symchairman, $15,900, members $13,- pathy with this request.
The employees also requested
800; Labor Relations Board, m e m bers, $14,800; Workmen's Compen- some improvement of procedure in
sation Board chairman, $17,000, transmitting to employees information on department directive*
members, $12,500.
affect them, such as the recent
Public
Service
Commission, that
in sick leave regrulations.
chairman, $19,500; members, $18,- change
A problem brought up by th*
500; Public Works Superintendent. committee
t h a t of employee*
$19,500 and Harness Racing Czar, working outwas
chiefly attend$18,500; Boxing
Commissioner, ants workingof intitle,
other than ward
$13,800.
services. Dr. Bigelow said that such
S t a t e Rent Administrator, $17,- contemplated measures as the early
000; Thruway Chairman, $19,500, provision of additional maintemembers of T h r u w a y Authority, nance jobs will help to alleviat*
$17,000; S t a t e Power Authority this situation.
chairman, $10,000.
WHISKY AN EXPENSE;
'
CHURCH CONTRIBUTIONS NOT
WASHINGTON March 29—At a
hearing on Postmaster General
Arthur Summerfleld's plan for i n £xc«//«of sfady books by 4rce, creased postal pay, the U. S. Dela p r a p a r o f f o i for eurrent a a d
p a r t m e n t of I^abor's cost-of-living
eomtag txams for public fobs, or* index figured. Ewan Clague, Com«
o a tale at Tko LEADBH Bookttoro,
missioner of the Bureau of Labor
97 Duaao S f r e e f , Now York 7.
Statistics, answering a question,
M. r . . two blocks Mortk of CHf
admitted t h a t , in listing expense*
Hall, lt$t w*s# of
Broadway,
t h a t figure in cost of living, whisky
adv*rfls«m«*f, Pag* IS.
was Included, vburch oontribu-
THEY GET
A PAY RAISE
Communist Party Named
'Subversive' by N Y State
Civil Service Commission
ALBANY, M a r c h 29 — Acting
promptly under a n amended S t a t e
Security Risk Law, the State Civil
Service Commission h a s declared
t h e Communist Party of t h e United
States and of New York S t a t e as
"subversive o r g a n i z a t i o n . "
I ' h e action, announced by Oscar
M. Taylor, new Civil Service Commission president, was taken without lengthy or formal hearings
under legislation passed by the
1954 Legislature.
T h e bill continued the Security
Risk Law for another year and
amended it to permit tlie commission to follow the designations of
•ubversive organizations already
made by the U, S. Attorney G e n eral.
Importance of t h e amendment is
t h a t t h e Civil Service Commission
will not have to conduct hearings
in order to designate which groups
are deemed subversive in connection with state and local employment.
T h e Commission, meeting last
week, took action only a week a f t e r
t h e amended bill h a d signed by
Governor Dewey.
T h e law permits t h e disqualification of applicants and eligibles
for public jobs and authorizes the
suspension and removal of officers
and employees already in service,
if their appointment or continuation is felt to be dangerous to t h e
national wcirni<\ safety and security.
Leader's Radio Show
Now on Air Daily;
Set to Develop Ideas
T h e Civil Service LEADER'S
•Tkiessage to the Mayor," a daily
morning radio program, began this
week, on Monday, March 29. T h e
program, f u s t of its kind, consists
of a capsule interview — a question
with a one-nunute answer.
The program is part of the Tex
McCrary-Jinx Falkenburg show,
which is on the air daily between
• :30 a.m. and 9:30 a.m. over radio
• U t l o n WNBC.
Quests include men and women
distinction in their fields. T h e
program Is designed to develop
l<leas. offer suggestions and critit k u m , and provide t h i n k i n g - ^ a r k «
for municipal government. While
primarily directed to New York
City, t h e material is such as to be
of interest to municipalities everywhere.
I m p o r t a n t fur Civil Servants
Much of the d a t a developed on
the program will have importance
for civil service employees; their
problems will be aired a n d their
suggestions offered not only to
public officials, but to the largest
listening audience of any morning
interview program.
Remember: t h e Tex and Jinx
show, every morning 8:30 to 9:30
WW rftdio siaUoa W N B C
State Bigwigs Do
Pretty Well Under
New Salary Bills
AUBANY. March 29 — Slightly
higher salaries are assured for New
York State's top officialdom under
t h e new salary bills passed by the
Legislature.
T h e new listing:
Civil Defense Director. $19,500;
S t a t e University President, $19,000; Superintendent of S t a t e Police and State Safety Director,
$15,400.
Secretary to t h e
Governor,
Counsel to t h e Governor, Commissioner of Investigation, Budget Director, Superintendent of I n s u r ance, Mental Hygiene Commissioner, Social Welfare Commissioner. President of tiie S t a t e T a x
Commission — all $18,500.
Commissioner of Housing, EMrector of Veterans' Affairs, Commissioner of S t a n d a r d s and P u r chase, Chairman of the Parole
Board, and Secretary of S t a t e —
$17,000.
T a x commissioners, $16,400; P a role Board members, $15,900;
chief of staff to the Governor and
commanding general. New York
National Guard, $16,200.
S t a t e Liquor Authority, chairman, $17,000, members, $10,800;
Anti-Discrimination Commission,
members, $13,700; Building Code
Commission, chairman, $17,000,
members, $15,400.
Agriculture Commissioner, $17,000; Superintendent of Banks,
$18,500: a v u Seivice Commission
Exam Study Books
tiocui were not,
Pa^
C 1 V I ' L " S E R"V i c ' E '
Two
Looking Inside
By H. J. BERNARD
THE FACT civil service administration has grown too rigid is
• t t r a c t i n g Important attention. The next few years are likely to see a
• i r o n s trend away from narrow confines.
Much greater leeway now exists t h a n is exercised by Civil Service
Commissions. As a rule such Commissions have not established lustrous reputations. They have tried to play safe, and keep out of
trouble, r a t h e r t h a n accompli.sh anything. The limits within which
•ourageous dl.scretion could be exercised have been Ignored. W h a t
t h e law did not prevent them from doing, they often prevented
themselves from doing. T h u s we have been treated to much mediocrity In civil service administration. It could have been avoided by
Making better appointments to t h e Commissions. Nevertheless, t h e
eombination of legal limitations a n d refusal to budge within t h e
•xisting degree of freedom has produced the condition t h a t evokes
«ries for a change.
GOVERNOR THOMAS E. DEWEY, In his speech at the recent
a n n u a l dinner of the Civil Service Employees Association, brought
« p t h e subject so zestfully as to indicate he will be in the f o r e f r o n t
•f the elasticity movement. Secretary of the Treasury George M.
Humphrey, surveying the Federal scene, finds, as Mr. Dewey noticed
ki State service, restrictions are too rigid.
Civil service, said the Governor, must become less rigid, less
formalized, to permit the best possible use of personnel, a n d t h e
widening of opportunity for appointment and advancement. Secret a r y Humphrey, while praising the merit system, complains discipline
k crippled by rigid restrictions, adding: "Civil service protects t h e
Incompetent worker too much. It impedes incentive for the good and
penalty for the mediocre."
THE GOVERNOR Implied a specific remedy. For recruitment,
t h e rigid, excluding s t a n d a r d s would have to be abandoned. As The
LEADER h a s emphasized for the past fifteen years, the minimum
• t a n d a r d s are usually a lazy substitute for devising really effective
•nes. The practice of setting h a r s h minimum requirements tends to
•ubstitute t h e m for the examination itsellf. So m a n y prospective
candidates are excluded from exams t h a t one might falsely suspect
t h e object Is to avoid filling the jobs.
T h e other side of the picture is not without danger. Administrators granted more discretion would have greater opportunity of
practicing personal or political favoritism, the evil t h e merit system
k a s pretty well cured. But the anwer would be t h e same as it was
iB the beginning. Appoint higher and higher grade Commissioners
» n d administrators of civil service. A few of the greats a n d n e a r greats would be included. Civil service administration already shows
ilgns of escaping from the predicament of being the orphan child
•f government. The day should come, and come soon, when It a t t r a c t s more genius t h a n It now scares away.
MINIMUM REQUIREMENTS t h a t prove too stiff to be of any
•»lue should be discarded. Resultant eligible lists are too small, too
aaany eligibles decline appointment, too m a n y appointees don't stay.
This calls for a t least a broader base of recruitment.
NYC holds a social investigator exam every year. A list is now In
•adstence, and another exam is soon to be held. H i e r e are about
160 provisionals in t h e title in t h e Welfare Department. Obviously
» sufficient number of eligibles or acceptances or stayers can not
ke obtained. Tiie last list consisted of 1,300. A new certification h a s
gone f o r t h ; up to t h a t time, 168 were appointed, but 298 declined,
«r, roughly, there were two declinations for every acceptance.
Next time NYC might try broadening the base of recruitment, by
letting up considerably on the minimum requirements. The job is a
tough one. The ability to "take i t " counts more t h a n the exam.
ID reality, and the exam does not test for t h a t . Besides, a training
•ourse precedes actual field assignment. W h a t about t h e many thousands of dollars wasted in training employees who find private i n dustry will pay t h e m much more, in less onerous jobs? W h e n
recruiting method simply makes a stop-gap out of what should be
a government career job, the time for easing up on t h e minimum
vcquirements, and even on t h e exam itself, has arrived.
i
K'A D E R
r S i j i ^ , kmik
mi,
I 9 M
BeautyQueen
Crowned at
Kings Park
Margaret Fitzgerald, a beautician, was crowned queen in t h e
beauty contest of t h e Kings P a r k
S t a t e Hospital chapter. Civil Senrice Employees Association, a t t h e
chapter's St. Patricks Day dance,
held a t Work Hall. Of a possible
38 points she received
37. She
was crowned by Dr. Charles Buckman, hospital superintendent, and
presented with a costly wrist
watch.
R u n n e r s - u p were also rewarded.
Arlene Appleton, Dorothy Janicek,
Mary Kelly, Betty K u r r , and B a r bara Shine received a set of e a r rings and necklace.
Heading the list of guests were
Mr. and Mrs. J o h n F. Powers,
president, CSEA. Other guests i n cluded Eve Armstrong, member of
the board of directors, CSEA; Dr.
Buckman, and Mrs. El wood De
Graw, widow of past president of
Kings P a r k chapter.
Judges in the beauty contest
semi-finals were Paul Given, supervisor, and Hamilton Potter,
Justice of the Peace, both of
Smithtown; Cy Connelly. Chief of
Police. Smithtown; J i m Shay,
president of t h e Lions Club, Kings
P a r k ; William Kelly, commander
of the American Legion post. Kings
P a r k Judges for t h e finals were
Fred K r u m m a n . president of t h e
Mental Hygiene Employees Association; Henry Shemin. vice chairm a n of t h e Metropolitan Conference, CSEA; Thomas Purtell, president, Central Islip S t a t e Hospital
chapter; Charles R. Culyer, field
representative, CSEA; Paul H a m mond, Public Works; a n d Emil
Impressa,
president,
Brooklyn
S t a t e Hospital chapter.
Eddie McWilliams and his band
supplied t h e music.
Prizes donated by business concerns were earned by competitors
among t h e 400 persons present.
P Chapter President A. J. Coccaro
thanked t h e business men for their
donations, a n d the social committee for the splendid job it did.
Bill Mason a n d J o h n Link were
co-chairmen, aided by Mary Mulligan, Margaret Lyons,
Anne
Schmuck, Chris Ostrander, Bill
Higgins, Ben Adams, Marge H a r ries,
Happy
Horton,
Manuel
Brown, Jody Haynes. J a m e s G r o gan. A1 Mussen a n d Arthui- Work
took pictures and Fred Nelson
made a tape recording a n d provided additional music.
T h e chapter issued a "warning"
it will enter its queens in any Conference or statewide CSEA beauty
contest.
AWARD FOR IDEA
PRESENTED TO ACUNTO
Stephen B. Acunto, a junior tax
examiner, in the New York Ofl&ce
of t h e State Department of T a x a tion a n d Finance, h a s been presented with $25 and a certificate
of merit by the State Employees
Merit Award Board.
The award was granted in recognition of his suggestion for a new
form to be used by t h e Collection
Bureau as a reminder to t a x p a y ers on deferred pa3mient agreements in connection with delinquent income taxes.
T h e presentation of check and
certificate was made by Simon
Dickman, assistant director of t h e
Collection Bureau, a t 15 P a r k
Row, on behalf of Allen J. Goodrich, President of t h e S t a t e Tax
Commission, and R u f u s Dillenback, director of the Collection
Bureau.
Margoret Fifzgerold was crowned winner of the Kings Pork
Stote Hospital beauty contest. (Photo by Al Musson).
PROFESSIONAL N U R S B l
STILL SCARCE IN NYC
T h e annual report of th« KYC
D e p a r t m e n t of Hospitals for 1953
was submitted to Mayor Robert
F. Wagner last week by Acting
Commissioner Mauricc H. Matzkin.
In
discussing
recruitment.
Commissioner Matzkin said t h e
critical professional nursing shortage persisted. "The situation has
been somewhat eased," he added,
"by training hospital personnel for
non-professional
duties,
and
through greater u.se of practical
nurses and nurses' aides on t h e
wards."
WAGNER SETS MARCH SI
AS FIREMEN'S DAY
I n a salute to 'New Tovt:^
Bravest", in recognition of M
years of outstanding service t *
NYC, Mayor Wagner h a s designated M a r c h 31 as Firemen's Day.
Fire Commissioner Edward F .
Cavanagh, J r . said t h e t h e m e f o r
t h e day would be fire protectlo®
and fire prevention.
"Our firemen are soldiers 1b •
war t h a t never ends," Commissioner Cavanagh said. "Mayo*
Wagner h a s proclaimed a P i r a men's day to make the public znocw
consious of the f a c t t h a t our flrafighters risk their lives dally to
protect t h e lives and property of
New York City."
Do You Know
What's Happening to You?
When they chanirc a law, pass a new regulation
or negotiate for a pay raise, — this is happening to
you because the new law, regulation, or pay raiM
will directly affect your pocketbook.
When new jobs are created, old ones abolished,
new lists promulgated, new promotion opportunitie®
offered — that's happening to you because such
changes open new opportunities for a better job, mort
security and a better life for you.
To keep yourself posted on what's happening
to you, follow the Civil Serice Leader regularly. Enter
your subscription now. It costs you only $3.00 a year,
and could mean a change in your whole life. It payt
to know the news that directly affects you.
F I R E GROUP ANNOUNCES
SCHOLARSHIP EXAMS
Isidore Kaplan, deputy chief of the
TC Supply fiivisloa. U the first clviliaa employee of the Irooklye Army
Base to receive the Departmeet of
the Army's Title X Award. He suggested the baudiag of lumber fbip«
neats, a t slight additional laHlal
cost, la order to e#ect considerable
savings when anloadlng the lumber.
The Government will save $32,595
REAL ESTATE buys, see P a r e a ye«r. Mr. Kaplan received $375.
III. S. Aray
Dr. Theodore H. Lang, a specialist in public administration
a n d personnel management, has
been named assistant secretary
ef the NYC Board of Education.
He is former personnel officer for
t h e Board's administrative staff,
a n d former examiner, NYC Civil
Service Commission.
The NYC Fire Department Holy
Name
Society, Brooklyn
and
Queens, will hold
scholarship
exams for boys and girls on S a t urday, May 1 at 10 A.M., at Bishop Loughlin
Memorial
High
School, Brooklyn.
Children graduated from grade
school in February, or to be graduated in June, may compete if
f a t h e r or brother is a member of
the Fire D e p a r t m e n t society. The
last day to apply is Saturday,
April 24.
Apply to Fireman William J.
Treacy, 2038 East S6th Street,
Brooklyn 34, N. Y.
POLICE SERGEANT ELIGIBLES
TO ELECT OFFICERS
Fill out the coupon below today.
I
I
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
97 Duane Street
New York 7, New York
1
1
I
Please enter my subscription to the Civil i
Service Leader for one year. I enclose $3.00. {
I
I
NAME
\DDRESS
CITY
ZONE
The Police Sergeants Eligibles
A.ssociation will hold a general
meeting a n d nominate officers a t
8 P. M. Wednesday. April 7, a t
Werdermann's
Hall,
Fifteenth
QUESTIONS of general InterL O O K I N G I N S I D E , news Mai
Street and T h i r d Avenue, NYC. est are answered In t h e Interest- views by H. J. Bernard, appeara
All sergeant eligibles are invited ing Question Please column of weekly in The L E A D E R ,
I M I
to a t t e n d
H M LEADEA.
miiui U.
Tiie§<1ay, Mar«h 30, 1954
CIVIL
SERVICE
LEADER
Page
HowBlueCross-BlueShield
Hospital
Medical Will Vfork for Stafe Aides
Threm
CHARLOTTE CLAPPER
HURT IN CAR ACCIDENT
ALBANY. March 29 — Charlott®
M. Clapper, secretary of the Civil
Service Employees
As.socIation^
suffered minor Injuries in an a u t o mobile accident S a t u r d a y evening,
March 20, when the car she waa
driving was forced off the road.
She was treated at Albany Hospital and kept under observation
until March 24. Two persons r i d ing with Miss Clapper were also
injured.
T h e accident occurred when a n other car tried to pass Miss Clapper's car, forcing her car down a n
e m b a n k m e n t at the end of t h e
New York Central Railroad bridge
in West Albany.
Area Served: Jefferson Coiuity. to herein. T h e Association will
T h e Civil Service Employees As- deduction f r o m salary of a full
Chautauqua
Region
Medical combine this work with t h e sys•ociation, through t h e cooperation month's subscription charge. O t h of Governor T h o m a s E. Dewey and erwise, new applications will be Service Corp.
tem It already operates for its
Chautauqua
Region
Medical Group Life Insurance a n d AcciS t a t e Comptroller J. Raymond accepted only twice yearly as explained
herein.
Service,
Inc.
McGovern, has arranged payroll
dent and Health Insurance.
deductions for Blue Cross Hos- CHANGES IN FAMILY STATUS
Wellman Bldg., Jamestown, N.
T h e Association Is confident t h a t
pitalization and Blue Shield Medi- REQUIRING CHANGE IN YOUR Y. Jamestown 6818.
ALL S t a t e employees who take
cal Surgical Plans for all S t a t e BLUE CROSS - BLUE SHIELD Area Served: C h a u t a u q u a County. advantage of t h e Payroll Deducemployees. To make this service CONTRACT
THE CIVIL SERVICE
tion System for Blue Cross-Blue
available, the Association will perShould be reported to your BlueEMPLOYEES ASSOCIATION
Shield will express their appreciaform t h e necessary accounting and Cross-Blue Shield Corporation In
SERVES
tion by being members of t h e Asother work to operate the payroll your area which will arrange with
The Association h a s substantial- sociation.
deduction system and assure prop- the Association for any change In ly benefited every S t a t e employee
er distribution of such deductions payroll deduction t h a t may be as to salaries, work hours, vacat o each of t h e eight non-profit necessary additional payment, or tions, retirement, leaves. Improvecorporations which provide Blue any proper r e f u n d of excess pay- m e n t of civil service law, rules and
Cross-Blue Shield to a particular ment you may have made and will regulations and work conditions
a r e a of the State. A service charge notify you of the effective date of generally. I t serves its members in
of 3 cents semi-monthly will be the contract change.
many valuable ways. I t asks your
Included in t h e payroll deduction W R I T E OR CONTACT YOUR membership support.
t o cover the Association's expense. BLUE CROSS - BLUE SHIELD
At t h e request of its members
ALBANY, March 29—First steps sented hard work and months of
CORPORATION IN YOUR AREA t h e Association arranged for them in what Chairman Dr. Theodore time on the part of Michael PetWHO MAY APPLY?
(NOT
THE
CIVIL
SERVICE
EMAny employee whose n a m e aplow cost group life Insurance, and C. Wenzl called the "new look" pro- ruska, State Audit and Control
pears on a State payroll, except PLOYEES ASSOCIATION) F O R : accident and sickness Insurance gram for the Capital District Con- chapter; Estelle J . Rogers, Law
Descriptive Literature, Applica- by payroll deductions.
Department, and Alfred CastelLegislative payrolls on which a r r a n g e m e n t s for payroll deduction tion and Payroll Deduction AuthNow t h e Association h a s a r - ference were taken at its March lano, Motor Vehicle Bureau. It is
c a n n o t be made. Payroll deduc- orization for Blue Cross-Blue ranged payroll deductions for Blue 22 meeting in Association Head- subject to approval of the board
tions cannot be arranged on e m - Shield.
Cross-Blue Shield for State em- quarters in Albany. The program of directoi-s of the Association.
aims at broadening the scope of
ployees retired under the S t a t e
I n f o r m a t i o n as to any question ployees because:
Nominating Committee
Retirement System.
you may have relative to Blue
1. A greater number will be able Conference activities and improvAt the meeting, nominating and
Cross-Blue
Shield.
I F YOU ALREADY HAVE
to f u r t h e r protect themselves and ing intra-conference relationships. social committees f o r the annual
KNOW YOUR BLUE CROSSBLUE CROSS — BLUE SHIELD
their families.
Most important step was adop- dinner meeting in June were apBLUE
SHIELD
CORPORATION
.To arrange payroll deductions,
2. I t will save for thousands of tion of a revised constitution and pointed. Nominating
committee
Following
are
t
h
e
names
and
please fill out completely and sign
State employees the difference be- by-laws, featuring six instead of consists of John J . Cox, Public
addresses
of
the
eight
non-profit
t h e Application and Payroll Deductween direct payment rates they four meetings a year. Future meet- Works, chairman; Virginia Clarktion Authorization which is f u r - corporations t h a t provide Blue are now paying and lower payroll ings will be held in June, Septem- Health; Lawrence Kerwin, Civil
nished by the non-profit Blue Cross Hospitalization and Blue deduction rates they will be given. ber, November, January, March and Service; William Van Amburgh,
Cross-Blue Shield Corporation in Shield Medical-Surgical Services.
3. To make payment easier and May. In the new document, the Audit and Control; Estelle J . Rogwhich you are a subscriber. Sub- Note the Counties in the State more business-like and t h u s re- titles president and vice president ers, I^aw; Willard Johnson, Social
scribers will retain their present served by each corporation. Note duce Instances of loss of protec- will replace chairman and vice Welfare; Francis X. Maloney, Tax
chairman, an additional article in and Finance; and Joseph Folts,
accumulated benefits. Completed the name and addre.ss of the Cor- tion due to non-payment.
f o r m s must reach your Blue Cross- poration serving your Area:
The accounting and other work the by-laws is incorporated, and Saratoga Spa.
Blue Shield Corporation by May 1,
Associated Hospital Service of necessary to make payroll deduc- two new standing committees are
Deloras G. Fussell, Education,
1954, for payroll deductions to Capital District.
tions available for Blue Cross-Blue created, finance and executive. was appointed chairman of the soPresent
standing
committees
are
s t a r t on last half July S t a t e payNortheastern N. Y. Medical Ser- Shield could not be underwritten
cial committee which consists of
rolls to pay your Blue Cross-Blue vice. Inc.
in itself by the small 3-cent semi- legislative, auditing and publicity. Estelle J. Rogers, Law; Michael
Shield in advance f r o m August 16
The
revised
constitution
repre112 State St., Albany 7, N. Y. monthly service charge referred
Petruska, Audit and Control; Jack
on. If these completed forms are Telephone Albany 5-5222.
Plotsky, Mt. McGregor; and F r a n n o t received by your Blue Crosscis
Casey, Retirement.
Area Served: Counties of Albany,
Blue Shield Corporation by May Clinton, Columbia, Essex (except
An invitation was extended t e
1. 1954, payroll deductions cannot around Lake Placid). Fulton,
Helen Musto, president of the Cenbe arranged except on last half Greene, Montgomery, Rensselaer,
tral Conference, and Raymond G.
November and last half May pay- Saratoga, Schenectady, Schoharie,
Castle, pi'esident of the Syracuse
rolls in future, to become effective W a r r e n and Washington.
chapter of the Association, to a t erator, h a s received m a n y lovely tend the June meeting as guest®
on t h e 16th of the following
Hospital Service Corporation of
gifts from her son. Charles, now of the Capital District Conference.
m o n t h , providing completed signed Western New York
on leave f r o m t h e Navy. One of Chairman Wenzl was a recent
Application a n d Payroll DeducWestern N. Y. Medical Plan. Inc.
her prized gifts is a cuckoo clock. guest of the Central Conference.
tion Authorization is filed by Sep298 Main St., Buffalo 9. N. Y.
CENTRAL
ISLIP
chapter's
bowlGood wishes to Denis Maloney,
tember 1 or March 1.
In the social hour preceding the
Telephone Buffalo MO 6-9000.
ing t e a m continued Its winning charge of B6, who is back on duty
meeting, delegates were treated to
Your Blue Cross-Blue Shield
Area Served: Counties of Alle- streak by defeating Kings P a r k
a full-color movie, "New York
Corporation will bill you for any gany. Cattaraugus, Erie. Genesee, three games In a scheduled league a f t e r a recent illness.
State," depicting vacation attraopayment necessary to keep your Niagara, Orleans and Wyoming.
m a t c h at Kings Park State Hospitions in the Empire State.
Blue Cross-Blue Shield in effect
Associated Hospital Service of tal. C. I. h a d a total pin fall of
until August 16, or will r e f u n d to New York. Inc.
970 in t h e first game. Highlighting
you foi- any period beyond August
United Medical Service. Inc.
the m a t c h were high single games
THE REGULAR meeting of Met16 in excess of one-half m o n t h Enrollment Headquarters:
by Ted Asher with a 224-574 series,
t h a t you may have already paid.
370 Lexington Ave. Telephone Ed Schnittzer 210-547 series, and ropolitan Armories chapter, CSEA,
There are definite advantages to M u r r a y Hill 9-2800.
a 203 game by Doug Dickson, all at t h e 369th AAA Armory, was well
Area Served: M a n h a t t a n (New on t h e C.I. team. Angelo LoDucca attended. It was gratifying to see
you in paying your Blue Cross-Blue
Shield by means of this proposed York County).
was top m a n for Kings P a r k with these superintendents at t h e m e e t - Last day to apply is given a t t h e
Brooklyn—1 Hanson PI.. Brook- 220-555 series. T h e Central Islip ing: F r a n k E. Wallace, 369 AAA,
payroll deduction plan. However,
end of each notice.
f o r reasons of your own you may lyn 17, N. Y. STerling 9-2400.
9-14-4
(54).
INSTRUCTOR^
Keglers, with Captain Ted Asher New York; M. H. Traube, I I Corps
Arty,
Brooklyn;
S.
Bennett,
12
prefer to continue on your present
Area Served: Kings and Rich- heading t h e way. have been mov$3,795, in following specialties,
AAA
Armory,
New
York;
E.
B
r
a
t
basis, If possible. I n such event mond Counties.
t r a d e shops, vocational agriculing along a \ a fast pace and are
you are urged to contact the Blue
Long Island City—29-37 41st St currently averaging 900 for t h e ton, 13 Regiment, Brooklyn; A. J. ture, industrial arts or general
Jacques.
104
P.
A.
Bn.,
Jamaica.
Cross-Blue Shield Plan where you RAvenswood 9-0761.
shop, related trades or general
season.
now hold membership since rules
President Jack DeLlsl reported education. Jobs In Federal penal
Area Served: Queens County.
The
boys
in
the
L.
I.
division
are
relating to such continuation do
the
following
armories
with
100
and Federal correction institution*
Hempstead — 119 Jackson St.
looking forward to t h e playoffs for per cent paid-up membership: throughout the country. Apply a t
vary.
HEmpstead 2-0704.
Metropolitan championship. Naval Militia, Staten Island; 42 Board of U. S. Civil Service E x I F YOU ALREADY HAVE ONLY
Area Served: Nassau and S u f - the
Pete Pearson, bowling c h a i r m a n Recon Co.; 71 Inf Regt; Hq Det aminers, U. S. Penitentiary, LeavBLUE CROSS
folk Counties.
for this division, is awaiting t h e NYNG; 102 Engr B n ; 102 Med B n ; enworth, Kans. (No closing d a t e ) .
You may apply for Blue Shield
Mount Vernon—35 Beechwood Conference
meeting to be held Patchogue; 106 Inf Regt; 165 Inf
using Application and Payroll De- Ave. MOunt Vernon 4-1600.
393. NURSE ANESTHETIST,
10, at which time the date Regt; 165 Inf Regt, Flushing; U
duction Authorization furnished
Area Served: Bronx and West- April
$4,620 and $5,810. Maximum age
for the playoffs will be set.
Corps Arty; 244 AAA Group.
by your Blue Cross-Blue Shield chester Counties.
for most agencies, 62; for Canal
Chapter president Purtell was a
Corporation and file it with t h a t
How about t h e other armories
Poughkeepsie — 35 Market St. judge
a t the Kings P a r k beauty following suit? George Fisher will Zone. 35. Apply to U. S. Civil
Corporation prior to May 1, 1954 POughkeepsie 4760.
Service Commission, Washington
for deductions to s t a r t on last Area Served: Counties of Colum- contest. Mr. Purtell had a keen eye always be happy to accept dues. 25, D. C. (No closing date).
half July payrolls, thereby p u t - bia, Delaware, Dutchess, Greene, for beauty, picked the winner i m - So let's keep him happy.
392. PRINTER PROOFREADt m g the Blue Shield in effect Aug- Orange, P u t n a m , Rockland. Sulli- mediately.
T h e chapter sends sympathy to ER, $2.80 an hour. Jobs In GovT
h
e
girls
of
t
h
e
occupational
ust 16.
van and Ulster.
the family and friends of t h e late ernment Printing Office, W a s h I F YOU DO NOT HAVE
Rochester Hospital Service Cor- therapy department held a basket- Shalrd L. Williams, 801 Dean St. ington. D. C. Apply to Board of
ball
game
with
t
h
e
recreation
deBLUE CROSS-BLUE SHIELD
Armory, Brooklyn, and Edward U. S. Civil Service Examiners,
poration.
You can apply by using AppliGenesee Valley Medical Care, partment. O.A. lost, but made a McNifiT, 2nd Naval Mllltla, Brook- GPO, Washington 25, D. C. (No
good showing, considering they h a d lyn.
cation and Payroll Deduction Au- Inc.
closing date).
thorization furnished by your Blue
41 Chestnut St.. Rochester 4, N. only a n hour's practice before t h e
Many thinks go to Lt. Co. Bask9-14-3 (54). SOCIAL W O R K E R
first game.
Cross-Blue Shield
Corporation Y, Rochester Baker 0-500.
erville, officer In charge and con- (PAROLE), $4,205. Jobs in F e d a n d filing same prior to May
Area Served: Counties of LivingT h e St. Patrick's Day dance in trol, and Superintendent F r a n k E. eral penal and correctional In1954 with t h a t Corporation. You ston, Monroe, Ontario, Seneca, Robbins Hall was a success. Di- Wallace, as well as t h e staff of the stitutions. Apply to Board of U.S.
may apply for Blue Cross alone, or Wayne and Yates.
rector O'Neill presented prizes for armory employees, for their hos- Civil Service Examiners. U. 3.
both Blue Cross and Blue Shield
Group Hospital Service. Inc.
pitallty and collation at t h e meet- | Penitentiary, Leavenworth, Kana,
the best costumes.
S t a t e employees whose names
Central N. Y. Medical Plan, Inc.
' (No closing date).
Mrs. Jessie Sayers, telephone op- ing.
appear on S t a t e payrolls, exclu407 South State St.. Syracuse 2,
sive of Legislative payrolls, who N. Y. Syracuse 74-3381.
did not have Blue Cross prior to
Area Served: Cayuga, Madison
May 1, 1954, cannot arrange for and Onondaga Counties.
Blue Cro.ss and Blue Shield ex
Binghajnton
Office — O'Nell
cept on the payroll deduction sys Bldg., Binghamton, N. Y. Teletern announced herein.
phone 3-6488.
If you do not file Application
Area Served: Broome a n d Cortand Payroll Deduction Authoriza land Counties.
tion with your Blue Cross-Blue
Elmira OfRce — Hulett Bldg.,
Shield Corporation prior to May Elmlra, N. Y. Telephone 7950.
1. 1954, you cannot secure Blue
Area Served: Counties of CheCentral Islip S t a t e Hospital all delegates be forwarded to her, Board, D e p a r t m e n t of Labor, ta
Cross-Blue Shield except by filing mung, Schuyler, Steuben, Tioga chapter, Civil Service Employees care of Public Service Commission, 1st vice c h a i r m a n ; Thomas P u r such forms prior to September 1 and Tompkins.
Association, will be host to t h e 233 Broadway, New York 7, N. Y. tell, president of Centrn! Isiip S t a t e
or March 1 in future, for contracts
T h o m a s H. Conkllng of Willow- Hospital chapter, is 2nd Vico chairHospital Plan, Inc.
Metropolitan Conference on S a t u r to take effect on following DecemMedical and Surgical Plan, Ine, day, April 10, at 1:30 P.M. The brook State School is Conference m a n ; and Joseph J. Byrne.';, of tlie
ber 16 or June 16 respectively. If
5 Hooper St.. Utica, N. Y. Utlca meeting will be held in the lounge chairman. Henry Shemin, of the Department of Public Work';. New
payroll deductions can be a r - 4-1161.
room of Robbins Hall, situated off Unemployment Insurance Appeals York City chapter, is treasurer.
ranged on schedule.
Area Served: Counties of Che- Carleton Avenue on the hospital
ATTENTION—NEW EMPLOYEES nango, Franklin, Herkimer, H a m - grounds.
If a new State employee whose ilton, Lewis, Oneida, Oswego, O t A legislative program for next
n a m e appears on a S t a t e payroll, sego, and St. Lawrence and parts
exclusive of Legislative payrolls, of Clinton, Delaware, Essex, Ful- year will be discussed. Chairmen
of the five CSEA Conferences will
flies Application with Deduction ton, Madison and Montgomery.
up the legislation proposals
Authorization with his Blue CrossHospital Service Corp. of Jeffer- take
at a meeting on May 21.
Blue Shield Corporation within son County
the first 90 days of employment
Metropolitan Conference secreMedical and Surgical Plan, Inc.
Shield will take elfect on the 16th
Chamber of Commerce Bldg., tary Edith Pruchthendler has re• t Ui« m o n t h lollowiug an
Watertuwa, N. Y. W^i^eftowp 3{)93. quested t h a t names and titles qt
Capital Conference
Initiates 'New Look'
Employee Activities
Central Islip
State Hospital
Metropolitan
Armories
U.S. Jobs
Central Islip to Be Host
To Metro Conference
in next week's LEADER
The fullest explanation now possible of
the new salary bills before Governor
Dewey and how they affect yoM — if you
are a competitive employee, non-compctitive, exempt, judicial or legislative aide.
Page Poor
CIVIL*
SEIIYICE
Tuesday, March 3 0 , 1 9 5 4
L E A D E R
Here's What
Happened
To CSEA Bills in Albany
Police.
IN S T A T E S E R V I C E ( D ) ( K )
LOCAL I N S T I T U T I O N S —
Senate
RETIREMENT ELECTION
Assembly; Lounsberry
(A) ( D
Includes firemen a n d policeS e n a t e ; Brydges; 1350; 1439|
men in S t a t e d e p a r t m e n t s in optional 25-year half pay r e t i r e - Civil Service
As.sembly; D u f f y ; 1538; 157«|
m e n t provided in Section 88 of t h e
Ways and Means
Civil Service Law.
Includes persons In local i n s t i t u 20. R E T I R E M E N T C R E D I T tions s u b j e c t t o supervision of
VETERANS (D) (K)
451;
451;
Assembly; N o o n a n ;
M A T T E A W A N
S t a t e d e p a r t m e n t s in provisioa
ALBANY, March 29—Following D A N N E M O R A A
Senate
I N S T I T U T I O N S W a y s a n d Means.
t h a t they need n o t join t h e R e hi a s u m m a r y of legislation spon- C O R R E C T I O N
Assembly; Main
Provides s u p p l e m e n t a l pension
(K)
sored by the Civil Service EmployGives credit to all m e m b e r s of t i r e m e n t System u n t i l a f t e r i l a
S e n a t e ; H a t f i e l d ; 235; 235; CivU f o r r e t i r e d employees with more R e t i r e m e n t System who served in m o n t h s of service.
ees Association. (K) means the
t h a n 10 years of service to p r o - World W a r I I or K o r e a n conflict
bill was killed, ( P ) the bill was Service.
SOCIAL S E C U R I T Y
Assembly;
P l t z p a t r i c k , J. A.; vide a t o t a l r e t i r e m e n t allowance who were residents of t h e S t a t e
passed and sent to Governor Dewey.
SUBDIVISIONS (A) ( P )
of a t least $60.00 per year for of New York a t t h e t i m e of e n t r y
The Governor h a s until Monday, 25; 25; Way.s a n d Means.
S e n a t e ; Brydges; 1349; 1491;
April 19 to sign or veto t h e meaProvides t h a t custodial employ- e a c h year of service not to ex- into military service.
Civil Service
sures. No action by the Governor ees a t D a n n e m o r a a n d M a t t e a w a n ceed 30 years. T h e m a x i m u m i n - 20A. R E T I R E M E N T C R E D I T Assembly; D u f f y ; 1537; 1 6 7 t ;
kills the legislation.
shall be allocated to t h e s a m e g r a - crease u n d e r t h e bill would be
Ways & Means
LEAVE OF ABSENCE (K)
$600.00
per
year.
T h e listing below should be de as custodial employees in o t h e r
C h a n g e s cut-off d a t e f r o m April
S e n a t e ; H a l p e r n ; 1509; Civil
10. VESTED R E T I R E M E N T
r e a d with t h e following code s y m - prisons in t h e Correction D e p a r t 1, 1953 to October 1, 1953 to p e r Service
ment.
BENEFITS (D) (K)
bols:
Assembly; N o o n a n ; 1737; 1788; m i t p a r t i c i p a t i n g employers tm
Senate; Halpern;
120;
120; Ways
(D) D r a f t e d by t h e Association. 4. SALARY S C A L E S - W E S T F I E L D
elect to h a v e employees covered
and Means
A N D ALBION ( D ) ( K )
Civil 'ervice.
(S) Sponsored by t h e Associaby Social Security.
P
e
r
m
i
t
s
Comptroller
a
n
d
deSenate. Hatfield;
234;
234;
Assembly; Wilcox;
247; 247;
tion a n d d r a f t e d in cooperation
TECHNICAL C O R R E C T I O N
p
a
r
t
m
e
n
t
h
e
a
d
to
approve
leave
Civil
Service.
W a y s a n d Means.
with others.
( A ) (10
of
absence
for
r
e
t
i
r
e
m
e
n
t
credit
a
t
Assembly;
Hill
P e r m i t s m e m b e r of the R e t i r e - any time. P r e s e n t law requires a p (A) Approved a f t e r conference
S e n a t e ; Brydges; 1348; 14306
Makes s a m e provisions as No. 3 m e n t System who discontinues
with t h e a d m i n i s t r a t i o n a n d s u p Civil Service
above for women in custodial S t a t e service o t h e r t h a n by d e a t h proval to be given prior to c o m ported by t h e Association.
A.ssembly; N o o n a n ; 1477; 1511|
m
e
n
c
e
m
e
n
t
of
leave.
force
a
t
Westfield
a
n
d
Albion.
or r e t i r e m e n t a f t e r t e n years of ADDITIONAL C O N T R I B U T I O N S W a y s & M e a n s
(E) Endorsed a n d s u p p o r t e d by
5.
ARMORY
E
M
P
L
O
Y
E
E
S
service to leave contributions on
t h e Association.
Corrects section r e f e r e n c e s «C
( A ) (I»)
a n d receive
retirement
E a c h bill is summarized. Above SALARY S C H E D U L E S ( A ) ( K ) deposit
c e r t a i n provisions relating
t«
S
e
n
a
t
e
;
H
e
l
m
a
n
;
1236;
1317;
S
e
n
a
t
e
;
Van
L
a
r
e
;
1339;
1420;
allowance a t age 55 or 60 d e p e n d - Civil Service
the summary, there appears the
r i g h t s of m e m b e r s r e t u r n i n g f r o m
Defense
ing on which plan m e m b e r h a s
following i n f o r m a t i o n : (1) n a m e
Assembly;
Savarese;
1624, a r m e d forces.
Assembly;
Walmsley;
1257; elected.
of t h e introducer, in S e n a t e a n d
MINIMUM P E N S I O N ( D ) ( E )
1655;
Ways
&
M
e
a
n
s
1276;
W
a
y
s
and
Means.
Assembly; (2) t h e bill's i n t r o d u c 11. 25-YEAR R E T I R E M E N T Senate; Halpern
Continues
to
J
u
l
y
1.
1955
.
p
r
o
Establishes new g r a d e s and saltory n u m b e r ; (3) Its p r i n t n u m CORECTION
I N S T I T U T I O N S vision p e r m i t t i n g additional c o n Assembly; N o o n a n
ber; (4) t h e n a m e of t h e c o m - a r y schedules in S t a t e Armories
(D) (K)
G u a r a n t e e s pension of $50.00 for
ributions for purchasing addim i t t e e in which t h e bill is being f o r engineers and a r m o r e r s .
S e n a t e ; Hatfield; 912; 945; Civil ttional
a n n u i t y , borrowing f r o m a c - e a c h year of service u p t o 30, or
considered. I n some ca^es, r e a d e r s 6. E X T R A I N C R E M E N T S A F T E R Service
u m u l a t e d contributions, a n d d e f - m i n i m u m pension of $1500 a f t e r
will note t h a t p a r t or all of t h i s
SERVICE AT M A X I M U M O F
Assembly;
Cuslck; 260; 260; cinition
of final average salary f o r 30 years of service. T h i s a m o u n t
Infoi'mation is missing. T h i s m e a n s
GRADES (D) (K)
W a y s a n d Means.
t o g e t h e r with a n n u i t y insures r e retirement.
t h a t t h e bill h a s not yet been i n S e n a t e ; Anderson; 1119; 1171;
Provides for r e t i r e m e n t a t half disability
t i m e m e n t allowance of a t leaak
M U N I C I P A L I T I E S LIABILITY
troduced, or does not yet have a Civil Service
pay a f t e r 25 years of service in
$1800 a f t e r 30 years of service.
(A) (P)
n u m b e r , or h a s n o t yet gone t o a
Assembly; B a r r e t t ; 634; 634; custodial forces in institutions in
S e n a t e ; H e l m a n ; 1235; 1316; ' M E N T A L H Y G I E N E — D E A T H
committee.
Ways a n d M e a n s
t h e D e p a r t m e n t of Correction.
BENEFIT (D) (K)
Provides one e x t r a i n c r e m e n t 12. 25-YEAR R E T I R E M E N T - Civil Service
1. 12% I N C R E A S E ( D ) ( K )
Senate; McEwan; 2063,
Assembly; N o o n a n ; 1478; 1512;
MENTAL HYGIENE (D) (K)
Senate; H a l p e r n ; 2373; 2538; a f t e r a n employee h a s served a t
Health.
t h e m a x i m u m of his grade for
Senate: Halpern;
646;
651; W a y s & M e a n s
Finance.
Assembly; Noonan; 2839, 1971<
E x e m p t s municipalities which
Assembly; Wilcox; 2657; 2781; five years, a second
a f t e r t e n Civil Service
W a y s and Means.
W a y s and Means.
years, a n d a t h i r d a f t e r f i f t e e n
Assembly; R a b i n ; 843; 848; join R e t i r e m e n t System prior t o
P e r m i t s employees of Mental H y J u l y 1, 1948 f r o m p a y m e n t f o r
Ways and Means
Will g r a n t S t a t e employees ad- years.
giene Retirement System to accrue
ditional 12 per cent across-the7. SALARY SCHEDULES
Provide for r e t i r e m e n t a t half benefits f o r which reserves were interest on their contributions a n d
board emergency increase. This SCHOOL DISTRICTS ( D ) ( K ) pay a f t e r 25 years of service f o r n o t previously setup.
receive an ordinary death benefit
legislation was introduced prior to
Senate
employees in M e n t a l Hygiene i n - M U N I C I P A L I T I E S C O N T R I B U - if thev die in sei-vice.
T I O N S F O R POLICEMEN
receipt of any definite offer f r o m
Assembly; N o o n a n
stitutions.
30-DAY W A I T I N G P E R I O D (K>
AND F I R E M E N ( A ) ( P )
t h e Administration as a result of
Requires school districts to file
13. INCREASED D E A T H
Senate; Tompkins; 2223; 2384;
S e n a t e ; H e l m a n ; 1233; 1314;
• a l a r y negotiations.
salary schedules with t h e E d u c a BENEFIT (D) (K)
Civil Service.
l A . U N A L L O C A T E D TO
tion I>epartment f o r n o n - t e a c h Senate; Halpern;
637;
652; Civil Service
Assembly; S t e i n g u t ; 2651; 277^1
Assembly; Savarese; 1623; 1664;
ALLOCATED ( A ) ( P )
ing school employees.
Civil Service
W a y s and Means.
Senate; Cook; 2304; 2469; Civil
8. SALARY INCREASE
Assembly; Noonan; 838; 843; Ways & M e a n s
Eliminates 30-day waiting period
Authorizes municipality to asService.
T U B E R C U L O S I S SERVICE (D) W a y s a n d M e a n s
prior to r e t i r e m e n t and establishes
Assembly; Wilcox; 2655; 2779;
(K)
T h i s legislation would increase sume additional cost for c o n t r i b u - filling date as effective date of r e W a y s and Means.
S e n a t e ; McEwen; 376; 376; m a x i m u m o r d i n a r y d e a t h b e n e f i t tion of firemen a n d policemen to tirement.
P e r m i t s incumbfent of previously Civil Service.
f r o m one-half to one year's sal- R e t i r e m e n t System for additional 21. 40 H O U R S — I N S T I T U T I O N !
c o n t r i b u t i o n s to such policemen
unallocated positions when first alAssembly; M a i n ; 396; 396; W a y s ary.
— P R E S E N T PAY ( D ) ( K )
a n d firemen.
located to the State salary plan a n d Means.
14. DISABILITY R E T I R E M E N T A L L O W A B L E S E R V I C E ( A ) ( P )
S e n a t e ; R a t h ; 994; 1034;
under Section 40 of the Civil Sei-vProvides tuberculosis
service OCCUPATIONAL DISEASE (E)
S e n a t e ; Brydges; 1351; 1433; F i n a n c e
ice Law to receive credit f o r years pay for all employees in hospitals
(K)
Assembly; F i t z p a t r i c k , J . ; 1209;
Civil Service
•f service while position was un- In t h e H e a l t h D e p a r t m e n t m a i n Senate;
Periconl;
591;
600;
Assembly; Wilson, M.; 1598; 1228; W a y s & M e a n s
allocated.
t a i n e d solely for t h e care a n d Civil Service
Fixes 40 h o u r , 5 day week for
1639; Ways & M e a n s
IB. P R O C E D U R E S ON
t r e a t m e n t of tuberculosis patients.
Assembly; G r a c i ; 67; 67; Ways
Makes provision f o r allowable all employees of S t a t e i n s t i t u REALLOCATIONS (D) (K)
Provides such increases for e m - a n d M e a n s
service for m e m b e r s of t h e S t a t e tions w i t h o u t r e d u c t i o n of p r e a S e n a t e ; H a l p e r n ; 1508; Civil ployees In Institutions in o t h e r
P e r m i t s m e m b e r of R e t i r e m e n t
(Continued on P a g e 14)
Bervice
d e p a r t m e n t s who are directly con- S y s t e m disabled t h r o u g h occupr%- Police a n d Regional St. P a r k
Assembly
nected with t h e care, t r e a t m e n t tional disease to retire on s a m e
Provides t h a t employees whose or service of t u b e r c u l a r persons allowance as in case of accidental
position is reallocated shall move in such institutions.
disability.
Into t h e s a m e i n c r e m e n t step in
8A P R I S O N GUARDS 15. R E O P E N 55-YEAR PLAN (D)
t h e grade t h a t his years of s e r - REMOVE D I F F E R E N T I A L ( K )
(K)
vice h a d e a r n e d f o r h i m in t h e
S e n a t e ; Hatfield; 911; 944; Civil
S e n a t e ; Campbell;
158; 158;
g r a d e h e formerly held.
Service
Civil Service.
2. SALARY SCHEDULES Assembly; P i t z p a t r i c k , J. 358;
Assembly;
James Pitzpatrick;
POLITICAL SUBDIVISIONS
358; W a y s a n d Means.
356; 356; W a y s a n d Means.
(D) (K)
Remove d i f f e r e n t i a l in m a x i Reopen 55-Year
Retirement
Senate
m u m g u a r d salary a n d gives all P l a n f r o m April 1, 1954 to S e p t Assembly; Lounsberry
g u a r d s salary now paid to those ember 30, 1954.
Requires all political subdivi- who r e a c h t h e i r m a x i m u m in 15a. DISABILITY R E T I R E M E N T
sions to adopt definite salary plans 1947.
OVER AGE 60 ( E ) ( K )
for all employees a n d to file such
9. R E T I R E D E M P L O Y E E S
S e n a t e ; H a l p e r n ; 119; 119; Civil
p l a n s with t h e D e p a r t m e n t of
(D) ( K )
Service.
Civil Service.
S e n a t e ; H a t f i e l d ; 236 236; F i n Assembly; Savarese; 238; 238;
3. SALARY SCALES ance.
W a y s 'and Means.
P e r m i t s accidental disability r e t i r e m e n t to persons over age 60.
16. 25-YEAR - HALF PAY (D)
(K)
Senate; Halpern
Assembly; N o o n a n
D u r i n g 1954 t h e r e will be m a n y a p p o i n t m e n t s to U. S.
P e r m i t s employees to elect to
G o v e r n m e n t jobs in a n d a r o u n d New York. T h e y a r e availretire a f t e r r e a c h i n g age 50 a n d
«.ble to men a n d women between 18 a n d 55.
Current
Compounded ond
completing 25 years of service
These will be jobs paying as high as $316.00 a m o n t h to
Interest Dividend
with half pay r e t i r e m e n t allowCredited Quarterly
s t a r t . T h e y are well paid in comparison with t h e s a m e kind
ance. Requires e x t r a contributions
of jobs in private Industry. T h e y offer f a r more security t h a n
on t h e p a r t of t h e employee. I n on balances of $5.00 or more
private employment. M a n y of these jobs require little or n o
creases pension p a r t of r e t i r e experience or specialized education.
m e n t allowance to 1/100th of f i n a l
OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT
TODAY
B U T in order to get one of these jobs, you m u s t pass a
average salary which, with e m Civil Service test. T h e competition in these tests is intense.
ployee's increased a n n u i t y conOR MAIL THE COUPON
BELOW^
I n some cases as few as one out offive a p p l i c a n t s pass! Anytribution produces r e t i r e m e n t a t
t h i n g you c a n do to increase your c h a n c e s of passing is well
half pay a f t e r 25 years of service.
worth your while.
17. SICK LEAVE. VACATION
F r a n k l i n I n s t i t u t e is a privately owned firm which helps
AND O V E R T I M E - R E T I R E M E N T ,
m a n y pass these tests each year. T h e I n s t i t u t e is t h e largest
SEPARATION OR DEATH (D)
a n d oldest organization of t h i s kind a n d It is not connected
(K)
with t h e G o v e r n m e n t .
S e n a t e ; Anderson; 1120; 1172;
To get full i n f o r m a t i o n f r e e of c h a r g e on these G o v e r n Civil Service
m e n t jobs fill out a n d mail t h e coupon a t once, today, or
Assembly; Pitzpatrick, J.; 354;
call at ofTice — open daily, incl. Sat., 9:00 to 5:00. T h e I n 354; Ways and Means.
s t i t u t e will also show you how you can qualify yourself to
Provides t h a t unused vacation,
5 1 Chambers Street
pass these tests. Don't delay — act now!
overtime a n d sick leave shall be
Jvtl ocrosf from City Hall ^oHc
paid in lump sum upon r e t i r e m e n t
N e w York 8, N. Y.
or s e p a r a t i o n f r o m service without
fault. P a y m e n t to be m a d e to e m East 4 2 n d S t r e e t
7 t h A v e n u e a n d 31st St.
FRANKLIN INSTITUTE. Dept. L-56
ployee's estate or beneficiary if
Jijsi off Fifth Aynu*
JusI across from Penn Stafiom
130 W. 42nd St.. N. Y. 36. N. Y.
he dies In service.
N o w York 17, N. Y.
New York 1, N Y.
Send me. absolutely F R E E (1) list of available positions; (2)
18. LEAVE AND OVERTIME
- ^ • • • • • • • a $1.00 STARTS YOUR ACCOUNT
f r e e copy of 36-page book. ''How to Get a U. S. G o v e r n m e n t
CUEDITS ON DEATH ( E ) (K)
J o b " ; (3) Sample test questions; (4) Tell me how to qualify
Enclosed u $
to op«r> o n account in the n a m e o f
•
S e n a t e ; Brydges; 86: 86; Civil
for a U. S. G o v e r n m e n t Job.
St rvice.
Assembly: Giacclo; 274; 274;
P l e a s e t e n d p a s s b o o k of>d f r e e p o s t a g e - p a i d Bunkir^o
Naiue
Age.
Ways a n d Means.
b y M a B forms to»
Provides t h a t a c c u m u l a t e d a n d
u n u s e d overtime a n d
vacation
NAME.
Street
Ant
#
time s t a n d i n g to employees c r e ADDRESS
dit at time of d e a t h shall be paid
I
When encloMng cash, please vte Reoi«tered
red Mail*.
I
City
to his estate or beneficiary.
Zon<
iUte.
••••••••••••••••••••••••tiWW
•••••••••••mala
19. 25-YEAR HALF PAY MiMMS FWUAi DiPOSiT INSUKANCe COU>OftATK>M
POLICE AND F I R E M E N
14 EXTRA
DIVIDEND DAYS
DEPOSITS MADE ON OR BEFORE
APRIL 14th
Prepore Yourself Now If You
Want a U. S. Government Job!
EARN INTEREST FROM
APRIL 1st
EMIGRANT^
Industrial
S^VIHGS BANK
i i M I
1 1 1 i I
I I 111I
11 1 1 1 1 i
1 1 1 1 I I 11 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 t I I
f I I <
CIVIL
rmtm^mf, March SO, 19S4
SERVICE
Page
LEADER
FIT«
was on hand to see the s t a r s ( p a tients and student n u r s e s ) , E a r l e n a
Allen, Mary Pyne and Joe Wilson.
Both the matinee and evening p e r formances were well attended b f
Joseph J. Byrnes of Public W o r k s ; the patients. Bouquets to the recreassisted.
L. ation d e p a r t m e n t !
and Concetta Lamphear.
APW Building. J o h n T h o m a s , financial secretary, Michael
F a t h e r Mosak led t h e com- clerk in Benefit P a y m e n t Section, P o r t a of W o r k m e n ' s Compensation
CORTLAND
chapter,
CSEA, m u n i t y singing. Tlie c h a p t e r ex- Unit 1 P l a t e Files, died M a r c h 15 Board; recording secretary, MarBtet W e d n e s d a y evening in t h e t e n d s its g r a t i t u d e to F a t h e r Mos- of a h e a r t a t t a c k . Word of h i s f^aret Shields of S t a n d a r d s and
AT A R E C E N T meeting of S u f D i 1 1 r i c t Attorney's c h a m b e r s . ack for permitt'n"' usn of the d e a t h was received f r o m his Appeal; corresponding secretary, folk chapter held a t the W e l f a r e
C o u r t House, with 40 m e m b e r s c h u r c h b a s e m e n t for f u n c t i o n s . m o t h e r . Mrs. A. T h o m a s .
Elvira H a r t of Division of Housing. D e p a r t m e n t Building in Bay Shore,
a n d guests present. Mrs, Lula His geneijsii.y n a u nv^.^v.^.
Petitions f o r independent nomi- Edward L. Petroske submitted his
OSR. New employees:
June
[Williams, president of Broome t h e c h a p t e r i n t o a closer k n i t Golash, Carolyn Santulli, G e r - nation m a y be filed with nomina- resignation as corresponding secreC o u n t y c h a p t e r , discussed work- group.
t r u d e Salisburg, E s t h e r
F l a c h , tions chairman, Edward Azarigian. t a r y f o r the chapter. Mr. P e t r o s k e
s h o p meetings, t h e " m e e t your
Erwin Yeagcr, c h a p t e r presi- typists; Michael Colarusso, cleric;
Notices will be sent to all rep- h a s resigned f r o m his position of
n e i g h b o r " plan, a n d o t h e r c h a p t e r d e n t . t h a n k s all who served on M a r y J o a n S h e p a r d . steno.
resentatives and members of the caseworker f o r child w e l f a r e servactivities. H a r r y E a t o n , of Broome t h e committees. Decorations were
executive committee f o r the infor- ices. His new employment t a k e s
Experience R a t i n g Section
C o u n t y W e l f a r e , also spoke.
him out of the county. The c h a p t e r
cleverly m a d e by J a n e t M c L a u g h Exceptibn Unit. New employees: mation of all c h a p t e r members.
accepted his resignation with r e R e f r e s h m e n t s were served in lin, M a e S e a m e n , B e t t y S m i t h , Don Westlake a n d Shirley B r e h m ,
gret.
ttie St. P a t r i c k ' s D a y t h e m e .
Chester P a l m e r , P e t e B i r a c h a n d clerks.
Eloise Seldon, secretary, is v a - Ross Estus, T h e e n t e r t a i n m e n t
Receiving U n i t . M a r i o n Q u i n Mr. Petroske will be succeeded
• a t i o n i n g in Florida. G l a d to see committee, u n d e r t h e direction lan. clerk, t r a n s f e r r e d f r o m S u p by Emile Domingue. Mr. Domingue
J o h n Mills. C o u r t House custodian, O t t o T h a m a s e t t , comes in f o r a p - ervisory U n i t . . . Helen H a r t ,
G E T W E L L cards a r e in order is also vice president of the Welplause f o r the way t h e r e f r e s h - clerk, is convalescing.
iMtck a t work a f t e r a n Illness.
f o r Dotty Fleming of L.O. 610, f a r e Unit and has been active ia
S y m p h a t h y to Mildred H a z a r d , m e n t s were served.
Key P u n c h . A p a r t y was held who is confined to Doctors Hospital, working on the new Association
membership.
p a s t secretary, who was absent
I t is f i t t i n g t h a t such a success- a t t h e T e n E y c k S t a t e R o o m f o r Queens.
l a s t week due to a d e a t h in t h e f u l event should c u l m i n a t e Erwin Dorothy St. J o h n , now on m a Birds often select s t r a n g e places
Bill Kelley of L.O. 610 h a s been
family.
Yeager's t e n u r e as president. H e t e r n i t y leave . . . Condolences t o assigned as new E. S. representa- to perch and wfe humans r a r e l y g e t
upset about it, but recently the
I t was all smiles in t h e C o u n t y a n d his officers h a v e m a d e 1953- Rose Ricci a n d P e t e r Ricci in tive in the Bronx.
Department
Clerk's office when S / F C R i c h a r d 54 one of t h e c h a p t e r ' s most s u c - t h e d e a t h of t h e i r sister L o r e t t a
Telephone operators f r o m all the Riverhead H i g h w a y
. . . R u t h Polansky's h u s b a n d is S t a t e offices have organized into w a s not entirely amused by a sudNiggli, h u s b a n d of Mrs. Joyce Nig- cessful years.
den
invasion
by
English
starlings
T h e a n n u a l election of oflicers s p o r t i n g a new cabin cruiser. All the new New York S t a t e Telephone
fli. returned
home
after
16
• l o n t h s in K o r e a as a m e m b e r of will be held t h e second T h u r s d a y of t h e Key P u n c h a n d K e y Veri- Operators Association. A t their on t h e i r f a i r town. The bii-ds c a m e
in May. F r a n c i s M c N a m a r a is fication Units a r e a w a i t i n g invi- first meeting t h e y elected t h e fol- in droves, littering the streets, and
Itie 25th Division.
c h a i r m a n of t h e n o m i n a t i n g c o m - t a t i o n s for a cruise . . . New lowing officers: Mae Murray, presi- umbrellas were not an unusual
mittee.
employees: G r a c e S a n F r a t e l l a , dent, Division of E m p l o y m e n t ; sight.
t r a n s f e r r e d f r o m W a g e C o m p e n s - M a r y Baierlin, vice president. Civil
The community called f o r help
ONE O F T H E most successful
ation, a n d Elizabeth Leisenfelder, Defense; Marie Jackson, t r e a s u r e r , and the H i g h w a y D e p a r t m e n t s e n t
• v e n t s of t h e season occurred
out
a group of its best bird watchf
r
o
m
O
S
R
.
OMOK's.
W o r k m e n ' s Compensation. All teleM a r c h 17. when J . N. A d a m M e m CONOR ATUATIONS
to
new
Key Verification. A p a r t y was phone operators who a r e interested ers including Stanley Bokina, Ed• r i a l Hospital c h a p t e r . CSEA. held p a r e n t s , Mr." a n d Mrs. R o b e r t
w a r d Buziak, Tom Sendewski, Alex
Its a n n u a l St. P a t r i c k ' s D a y p a r t y , P a t c h e n . on t h e b i r t h of a girl, held a t Kaye's B a n q u e t Hall f o r in joining the new organization a r e Mazeski and others to see if they
a t St. J o a n of Arc C h u r c h . S q u a r e a n d t o Mr. a n d Mrs. R o b e r t C u r - M a r y Demurico, who is on m a - requested to contact Mae M u r r a y could persuade t h e f e a t h e r e d creat e r n i t y leave . . . P a l m a Tortillo, a t OR 7-9100. The n e x t meeting is
and r o u n d d a n c i n g , to t h e music tis, on t h e b i r t h of a boy.
t u r e s to move on. A t first t h e y
Ada Mink. M a r i e Conlon, Emily scheduled f o r April 12.
• f Bobby Palcic's o r c h e s t r a , was
Credit Union officers a r e : I r m a Cosgrove, M a r g e Nilson, Elizabeth
John La Monico of L.O. 630 was hammered on pipes with little r e an joyed by 160 m e m b e r s a n d t h e i r G e r m a n , p r e s i d e n t ; -John Cole J r . .
sult. Then someone t h o u g h t of firefamilies. Louie H o w a r d called t h e vice p r e s i d e n t ; H a r r i e t Anson, K a l t e r a n d B e a H o u g h t o n a t t e n d - g e n t l y heard on Station WNYC, works, but t h e r e was no f r i g h t e n ed t h e Flower S h o w in NYC.
in a p r o g r a m sponsored by t h e
aquare dances. G a m e s were played s e c r e t a r y - t r e a s u r e r .
firearms
ECC. 2. New employees: C l a r a United P a r e n t s Association. The i n g those birds. Finally
a n d prizes given t o : Alex PywoS y m p a t h y to Leroy T u t t l e i o Gooditt,
Mary
Connor,
M a r y discussion involved a proposed bill in the f o r m of shot gruns, had to be
w a r a n k o , balloon c o n t e s t ; Wil- t h e d e a t h of his m o t h e r .
S m y t h , L a u r a Marcil a n d Charles before the Legislature which would resorted to. F o u r w e a r y n i g h t s
h e l m i n a J^aube. Olive
Ackler.
R o m e S t a t e School's bowling
later a ^rroup of hard-to-convince,
Btanley S a j d a k s n d Fritz Atkins t e a m , t o corhpete a t G o w a n d a Coflrey, clerks. Ted Novak, clerk, penalize p a r e n t s of children who but sensible, English
starlings
( h e took t h e bcoby prize), c a r d s ; S t a t e Hospital on April 23, c o n - t r a n s f e r r e d f r o m E x a m i n i n g Unit. wilfully d a m a g e public p r o p e r t y . flapped their wings and took off
ECC 3. Ed Welch, supervisor, is Mr. Lo Monico took the affirmative
Lucille W a i t e , D o r o t h y F r a n k l i n sists of R o b e r t Moore, L e o n a r d
f
o
r
less
settled
p
a
r
t
s
.
on a cruise t o H a i t i (on m i l i t a r y stand.
Brown, M y r m Evans, R a y m o n d d u t y ) .
And the h i g h w a y men wen*
Mrs. Marjorie Green of L.O. 630
Geno and Paul Patterson.
appeared recently in News Events home to bed.
L
e
n
a
r
d
B
r
o
w
n
gave
t
h
e
bowling
of the Week on American NewsI S L I P , L. I.
teamis a thriller w i t h eight strikes
reel. She r e a d two works of N e g r o
T o settle estate, large 10 room
CHARLES ARNOLD was i n - poets, Paul Lawrence D u n b a r and
in a row.
house, completely
furnished
Carl B u t t s h a s r e t u r n e d f r o m j u r e d in a n accident a n d ia h o s - J a m e s Weldon Johnson. It was held
MRS.
FLORENCE
MUDGE,
r e a d y for occupancy. 6 bedFlorida. H e visited Mr. a n d Mrs. pitalized.
in celebration of the 17th annual wife of Dr. Erwin H. Mudge, a c t C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s to Harold K a s - b r e a k f a s t of t h e Association f o r ing director of t h e G o w a n d a S t a t e
rooms, 3 b a t h s , 2 car g a r a g e
H o m o r Hecox while t h e r e .
m o d e r n oil b u r n e r . Everything
Mr. a n d Mrs. Fifleld h a v e r e - t e n h u b e r of C o u n t y Highway. I t ' s the Study of Negro Life in History. H o m e o p a t h i c Hospital, died a f t e r
t u r n e d f r o m St. Augustine, Fla. a boy.
m o d e r n almost new. Asking
a long illness. F u n e r a l services
B a r b a r a B a r r u s of City Hall
T h e y visited t h e i r son. Neil Fifleld
$20,000.
were held a t t h e h o m e followed
a n d t h e following T o m p k i n s C o u n Jr.. at a c a m p in Georgia.
Na reasonable offer refused.
by i n t e r m e n t a t Westfleld, New
Mr. a n d Mrs. Carl B u t t s will ty Memorial Hospital employees
York.
RI 9-0481
are back on d u t y a f t e r being o n
retire M a r c h 31.
Mrs. Mudge c a m e t o H e l m u t h
O F F I C E R S of M a n h a t t a n State
EVENINGS
t h e sick list: F r a n c e s Townsend,
with Dr. M u d g e in 1919 a n d was
G l e n n Merrill, Mabel B r o a d h e a d Hospital chapter, CSEA, m e t at well liked by all who knew h e r .
the community store to discuss
and Arthur Broadhead.
T h e employees a t t h e hospital
JOHN
F. P O W E R S .
CSEA
T H E R E will be a special meeting c h a p t e r procedure. Copies of chap- extend deepest s y m p a t h y to Dr.
president, installed new officers of T o m p k i n s c h a p t e r , CSEA. on t e r organization were given the Mudge a n d his family, a n d to Mrs.
of Long I s l a n d I n t e r - C o u n t y S t a t e Tuesday, April 6 at 8 P.M. in newly elected officers, Jennie Allen
P o r t e r in t h e r e c e n t d e a t h
P a r k c h a p t e r at a r e c e n t meeting, T o m p k i n s County Court House. Shields, delegate, reported on the Myrtle
Of CANDIDATES For The
a t which 50 m e m b e r s were pres- T h o m a s Dyer, CSEA regional a t - C S E A and M H E A meetings in Al- of h e r h u s b a n d .
Tlie new officers a r e : Clyde torney, a n d c h a i r m a n of t h e B o a r d bany. S a l a r y reallocation, the fivePolice, Fire, Sanitafion ent.
Morris, president; A n t h o n y P r o n i - of Supervisors of O n o n d a g a C o u n - day week, Blue Cross and Blue
wyck, 1st vice president; K a t h r y n ty, will be guest speaker. All m e m - Shield were discussed,
JEFFERSON AViTTI
& Correction Depts.
Charles R. Culyer, CSEA field
Cermes, 2nd vice president; Eliza- bers are urged to a t t e n d .
FOR THE EYESIGHT TESTS OP b e t h C a r m a n , recording secretary;
4 FAMILY
representative, answered questions
CIVIL SERVICE REQUIREMENTS
on the s a l a r y a d j u s t m e n t . Mr. CulHelen
Campbell,
corresponding
Modern Brownstone
yer h a s b w n doing spadework with
secretary; T h e r e s a W a t h n e . f i n 1 V a c a n t Apt.
OR. JOHN T. FLYNN
T H E nominating committee of the hospital membership commitancial secretary; E m a n u e l Somol,
$15,500
Optometrist • Orthoptist
New
York
City
chapter,
CSEA,
tee
f
o
r
several
days.
The
record
t r e a s u r e r ; William R y a n , sergTERMS
e a n t - a t - a r m s ; R o b e r t Hines, as- presented the following slate of shows a membership increased in
300 W e s t 23rcl St.. N. Y. C .
officers f o r the coming y e a r ; Presi- both the CSEA^and M H E A .
By Appt. Oiilj — V i \ , 9-5919
M a n y O t h e r Good Buys
sistant sergeant-at-arms.
Mr. Powers a n d Charles R. Cul- dent, Solomon Bendet of Insurance . The St. P a t r i c k ' s Day show held
SYDNEY M O S H E T T l
yer, A.ssociation field r e p r e s e n t a - D e p a r t m e n t ; 1st vice president, in t h e Assembly Hall was a rollick1465 F u l t o n S t r e e t
Max
Lieberman
of
Tax
and
Fim
g
success.
Mrs.
Anthony
Mele,
P R 8-3789
R E S O R T — N E W H A M P S H I R E tive, were guest peakers.
nance;
2nd
vice
president,
Al
Cormember
ef
t
h
e
Board
of
Visitors,
R e f r e s h m e n t s were served.
um of Division of .Employment;
3rd vice president, Samuel E m m e t
W H I T E MTS. B E T H I . E H E M
of Tax and Finance; t r e a s u r e r .
S T O N E CHEST COLONY
NEWS OF the
Employment
N. r . StaU Exmmhatloa
Approaeklag
f«r
Re*erTe Now
Buiiffalows l i m i t e d
c h a p t e r , Albany:
Sopcrvisfcl CliiUlren'a Day Catnp
LEGAL N3TICK
Drislane Building. K a y Bvers,
Hayfevcr. Aathnia Relief
clerk in Receipt a n d Control, will CITATION
Tim'I
Lake
Golf
Danoiii*
Salary $3,572 to $4,372 o Year
P 5 8 0 / 1 9 5 4 . THE
m a r r y Bob Carson a n d G r e e n I s - PEOPLE Ol" THEFile
Casino
STATE OV NEW YORK
AGeS: 21 to 40 Y*ars. No A«o Unit For VeteroM
l a n d t h e S a t u r d a y a f t e r E a s t e r . BY THE GRACE OF GOD FKEE AND
Ai low aa $200 Season
VISION: 20/40. Each Eyo Glastet PenniHeil
KA8V PAYMENT I'l.AN
A p a r t y was held at t h e h o m e of INDEPENDENT. TO: HELEN D. DONOf e Oar G«et# of m Cfats Sessloa
Oar Coarso o# Preporaflofl
W S-A^tt'!
Write 3107 Ave. K. Bklyii
Helen Buckley. J a n e
W i t h a n n AN, REV. JAMES HOLLAND BEAL. the
Activities of Employees in State
Cortland County
SufFolk County
Employment —
NYC and Suburbs
X H. Adams Memorial
Rome State School
Tompkins
Gowanda
Manhattan State
Hospital
L. I. State Parle
Visual Training
New York City
Employment, Albany
MOTOR VEHICLE LICENSE EXAMINER
BE SHARP - LOOK SHARP
Treat Yourself To A New Haf
Nationally Advertised
$10'Quality Hats for $3.50
THE BEST FOR LESS
3
so
GuarantMd
tpo% Fur
r«n
HATS
HOUSE
Sold Througho^it
th^ Country s t tlO
H f i y 8i7« available
of
NATS
ABE WASSERMAN
• M r a n e e - ^ A N A L ABCAOl: M BOWERT and M l U ^ B T H IX.
Up«a Untu • Kvtry ikveniii» r » M w a Av«. But of - j . '
REMEMBER F O R YOUB CONVENIENCE
QPKN .SATUIWAYS » : A J « . .TO S P.M.
W Vtnmt ti-
FHpNB
WOrMi 4-0218
.
next of kin and h e i n at law of VIBGINIA B. PAINE deceased, send Oreetingra:
WHEREAS, WILLIS PAINE BEAL, who
resiUea at 48 Went Cedar Street, lioston
11, Massachusetts, haa lately applied to
the Surrograte's Court of our County of
New York to have a certain instrument In
writing bearintr date the 2Uth day of June,
1U51 relatinr to both real and personal
property, duly proved a t the last will and
testament of VIRGINIA B. PAINE, deceased, who was at the time of her death
a resident of 564 Park Avenue, in the
City of New York, the County of New
York.
THEREFORE, you and each of you
are cited to show cause before the Surroirate's Court of our County of New York,
at the Hall of Records in the County of
New York, on the 8th day of April, one
thousand nine hundred and fifty-four, at
haU-pa«t ten o'clock in the forenoon of
that day. why the said wiU and testament
siliould not b« admitted to probate M a
will ol real and personal property,
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, we have
caused the seal of the Surroifate'e Court
of the said County of New York t * bo
hereunto affixed.
WITNESS. Honorable Georve Frankeathaler, Surrorate of our eaid County of
New York, at said County, the ftSth day
of February, in the year of our LonL oo*
thousand nine hundred and
fifty-four.
(Seal)
(Sgd.) P H I L I P 3. DONAHUE,
Clerk of the Surrotrate'a Court.
NOTICI 18 HEREBY QIVEM t h a t Uauor License LL 119 haa been isiiued to
the underairned to sell litiuor and wine
at wholesale, under the Alcoholic Bercrare
Control Law in the tA-emiuea located at
U60 F i f t h Avenne, New York City, County
of New York.
SCHBNLEY DISTRIBUTORS, INC.
360 F i f t h Avenue, New York City
la MANHATTAN: Tues. at 1:15, 5:30 or 7:30 P.M.. or
In JAMAICA: Wednesday at 7:30 P.M.
Exominatioa Orderod — Applicotioas Expocted to Opo« ia Ja«o for
SOCIAL INVESTIGATOR
(N. T. CJTY DERT. OP WELFARE
Starting Salary $3,260 a Yeor
ExeoliMt Opportuaitlet for ProMotioa
Namereas Vocoacies for iotli Moa aaad Wonoe
Collego Graduate laeladlag CIOM ef 19S4 Are Eligible
• e 0«r G«e«t at Opoela« CIOM ef Omr Coario of Preporatfoe e«
TUESDAY. APRIL 6tii at 4 P.M.
P H Y S I C A L C L A S S E S for Candidates for
• PATROLMAN • TRANSIT PATROLMAN • CORRECTION OFPICIt
Felly E^alppod • y « — 0 « y ft Eve. Cla«>os to Salt Year CeaveaieMe
Gaecft We/coai« to 4 t f e e d • CI«M Sectfoa e l Omr Coerte* for
•
HOUSING O F F I C E R
Applleetloas Opea Aprfl
•
PAINTER
WIO. «» S:JO or 7:M p. M.
tO-lt Tr«.--Ne A f e L M t far f e l i
IM. y. CIfy
faMl
— MONAAT ^ 7
fM,
iUSINESS COURSES: Sleeo«repby - Typewritlaf - Seareferlai
VOCATIONAL TRAINING: Redle . VI - Drofttef - A«*e Mee^
DELEHANTT
MANHATTAN: I f f EAST IMIi STRUT ~ M . S-««Oi
JAMAICA: 90-14 SUTPHIN lOOLCVARD — JA. 4^200
CIVIL
PnRe SI*
• L e a p e r .
'America**
tMvqe»t
Weekly
IWr
Public
SERVICE
LEADER
Tueflflay, Marcli 3 0 , l ^ S ' l
Don't Repeat This
Kmployeea
(Continued from page 1)
dim the general enthusiasm. The
civic organizations chided Wagner,
I CIVIL
SERVICE
LEADER.
INC.
f 7 Duane Strett. New York 7. N. Y.
BEekman 3-6010 as if to say, "Tsk, tsk, tsk! We'll
excuse you this time, but don't do
Jerry Finkelstein, Publisher
it again!"
Maxwell Lehmun, Editor and Co-Publisher
Appointments Well Received
H. J. Bernard, Executive Editor
Morton Yarnion, GenenU Manager
With the exception of Justice
N. H. Mager, Business Manager
10c Per Copy. Subscription Prire fl.STVj to niember« of the Cavil Impellitteri, Mr. Wagner's early
appointments were well received.
Service Employees Association. $3.00 to non-niember«.
Dr. Luther Gulick as City Administrator, Henry Epstein as Deputy
T U E S D A Y , M A R C H 30, 1954
Mayor—these and others were received with plaudits. It was noted
by the cognoscenti there are more
Ph.D's and Phi Beta Kappa keys
around City Hall t h a n ever before.
Not a single known racketeer pal And he must contemplate t h a t all
was given a political job. Not every this turned to dust; t h a t neither
appointment was a great one, but he nor anyone else is immune t o
in the main, it was felt t h a t the the vicissitudes of time in publl*
general level was good. Some of the ofBce.
appointments appeared excellent,
Methodical Mayor
some good, some fair; no one
Robert P. Wagner is no Impulfound any bad apples.
sive man. He's cautious, rarely
Wagner gave the impression of given to snap decisions;
M
being youthful, energetic, buoyant, cautious, in fact, t h a t occasionally
and money-honest. No taint of
a critic will accuse him of postsuspicion clung to him, from the
ethical
standpoint.
Also,
in poning a difficult decision on th«
facing the few tough problems t h a t theory "time takes care of everyhave confronted him so far, Mr. thing." Wagner is showing h i m Wagner as Mayor has shown plenty self to be a methodical executiveu
One group around him urges him
of guts.
to continue his cautious, unspecStroke of Good Fortune
Moreover, he was quite fortu- tacular course. These advisers say
nate t h a t the so called "bad" ele- t h a t this course has brought him
T presstime, NYC Mayor Wagner had offered to City
ments in T a m m a n y and the Demo- to the Mayoralty; and if he concratic Party had opposed him in tinues this way, he isn't likely %•
the primary, so t h a t he has no ob- get in trouble. He'll be able to get
employees a package pay plan that would give them
ligation to them. His relationship
from $125 to $250 annual pay raise, plus the promise of a
out in time for a j u m p to statewide
Carmine DeSapTio, Democratic
swift classification, and 40 percent adjustment of any dif- AS I HAVE just become a City to
chieftain, indicates t h a t Mr. Wag- office. Trying to be a "great" m a n ,
employee, and am a member of the ner understands the true, if subtle, they say, will only get him im
ferential resulting from the classification.
Employees Retirement Systrouble.
To say that this is too little is to say only the obvious. NYC
tem now. age 55 plan, is there any relationship between politics and
And even to gain this, the Mayor proposes the imposition way I can figure what my pension government. He isn't running away
A second group argues that
will be if I retire at age 55? P.L.
the politicians, as LaGuardia Wagner can only become imporof new and onerous sales taxes, on top of those already Answer — No. The retirement from
did; nor is he their subject, as Irtiexisting. The employees are placed — again — in the in- allowance depends on your con- pellitteri was. There is no strong t a n t by trying earnestly to b«
tributions, your length of service,
"great."
Bufferable position of seeming to be the cause of these un- and the final average salary. Since patronage dispenser like Frank
Only Wagner himself can deternone of these factors is known, Sampson in his cabinet. Mayor
popular taxes.
the computation is impossible. A Wagner will never say, as it was mine which direction he'll take.
The Mayor said last week that the City has obligation general idea may be obtained, memorably reported of the late After the "probation" it remains
from the terms of the
to be seen which course will pay
to see that employees "are paid a w^age sufficient to in- however,
law. Assuming you are under the Mayor John O'Brien when asked
sure them a livelihood from their city employment, and 1 percent plan, your penion, the whom he would appoint Police off — caution or the bold endeavor
to .solve problems. Caution by i t part the City pays, would equal
that they are not forced into the position of impairing their the number of years' service multi- Commissioner: "I haven't got word self is either the slower solution
efficiency by outside employment." Then, added Mr. Wag- plied by 1 percent of the average yet."
of problems or the postponement
pay of any five consecutive years
Can Live With Politicians
of their solution. The problems
ner, this is a goal that cannot be met.
you select; the annuity likely
Wagner's relationship to the don't go away.
would be a little less, unless you
What's to be done in this impasse? Mr. Wagner has buy additional annuity, allowable politicos is more like the relationSome Big Problems
asked the employees to accept "half a loaf." Two of the up to 50 percent in excess of nor- .ship between Adlai Stevenson and
W h a t will be done about the
mal contributions, when the an- Jacob Arvey, Chicago Democratic
employee organizations have accorded, the others nave nuity would possibly be more t h a n
boss when Stevenson was Governor j Puerto Rican situation? Here is a n
objected, as this is written, in various degrees of opposi- the pension. The result could be of Illinois. The story goes t h a t immigration into the City having
retirement at half pay in 25 years
tion. No one is happy.
(one-quarter pay as pension from Arvey was seen hovering around enormous economic, social, culturthe City, the other quarter in the the corridors of the legislative al and educational implications. I t
Certainly a modern classification and pay plan would annuity you buy with your own chambers in Springfield. The news- is impossible to say: Go away,
have helped, were it in existence. It is The LEADEiR's contributions).
papermen scurried to the Gover- problem! It's here. To meet It
WHAT IS the
probationary nor, and in aghast voices, inquired; properly, viith dignity, humanity,
frank opinion that the present w ork on classification is properiod In NYC? I n New York " W h a t is Jake Arvey doing around a n d results, would be to tread t h e
ceeding not only slowly but bumblingly. When it is through State?
L.P.
the legislators?" Stevenson a n - p a t h of greatness.
then a pay plan has to be developed .There is only the most Answer — I n NYC, six months; swered: "He elected them, didn't W h a t will be done about housin the State government it varies
meagre staff to do a real job setting up a correct pay somewhat, because of the nature he? Whom else should I go to when ing and planning? One has only t *
of employment in certain institu- I need to get a legislative program go out to Queens, to see what a n
•tructure.
tions.
through?"
opportunity
the
City
missed
Moreover, the City administration ought to realize
During his first three months in since the war to plan properly.
I TOOK a civil service job in
that certain groupings of employees are so far behind the NYC department in 1927. When office, Wagner has moved to imple- One has only to look into crowded,
was dismissed, in 1942, I with- ment part of his program. He acted crumbling M a n h a t t a n , where the
S-ball that it is improper to wait until a classification study Idrew
all the money I had contrito clarify the financial slums outrace the new buildings,
is finished in order to rectify their difficulties. It isn't buted to the pension system. Five vigorously
years later, I became a cleaner in relations between City and State. to see a golden opportunity for the
enough to give big salary increases to commissioners, how- another NYC department. Can I He didn't get all lie wanted, but he exercise of greatness.
ever much deserved. It is perhaps much more important to pay back to the pension f u n d the got something; and he has the
W h a t will be done about civil
money I withdrew when I left the
gee to it that various down graded groups, among them Correction Department and thus basis for later ammunition to hurl service? Wagner already has his
bill for reorganizing it. Will he
civil service examiners, engineers, welfare investigators, become eligible for a penion now? at the State authorities.
V.L.
take the path toward greatness —
Dircct
Responsibility
Invited
patrolmen, are brought forward to adequate pay. The kind
Answer — No, because you were
really reorganize fearlessly and e f He
said
during
the
campaign
of pay increase now envisioned does little for the groups dismissed from the first job.
t h a t one of his first objectives fectively? Or will he tread the p a t h
that have been consistently underpaid.
would be to reorganize the Civil of caution — perhaps do a little
Service Commission. This he is bit, perhaps retain deadheads for
Too, the Mayor and his advisers must learn to talk
proceeding to do, and has obtained the purpose of political expedithings out with the employees* and to do this as much in
passage of a bill in Albany despite ency?
some
rough, tough last-minute opWhat will be done about transit
advance of the event as possible. First, such a step will
Sidney M. Stern, chairman of
the
committee
on
laws
and
rules,
position.
Moreover,
his
own
bill
and
traffic? Can the Mayor infuse
give the employees a greater appreciation of the Mayor's has reported to the NYC Civil
makes the Mayor directly respon- transit administrators to treat with
Service
Commission,
his
weekly
own problems; secondly, employee points of view—and
summary on legal matters as fol- sible for civil service administra- imagination and courage the probtheir suggestions — can be consistently helpful.
tion, for the first time in the City's lems t h a t require over-all solulows:
PROCEEDINGS INSTITUTED: history.
tions? Or will caution prevail, se
Zappile et al v. Brennan. PetiHe has organized the Mayor's t h a t at the end of four years the
tioners, alleging error in the r a t ing of certain items on the writ- office with an efficiency and dele- City will be where it is now, e r
ten test for promotion to sergeant gation of tasks t h a t it has never perhaps only a little ahead?
(P.D.), seek a rerating of their known.
Thus with all the problems «f
papers and placement on the eliThese are mainly administrative government. In caution there are
gible list. They likewise have
moved for consolidation of this achievements. They look good, and few risks — except when it come*
with Convery v. Bren- especially good during a "proba- time for the payoff. In the urge for
MPLOYEES of the state Correction Department point proceeding
nan Involving the same examina- tionary" period. But the Mayoralty greatness there are risks — but t h e
tion.
is an enomously hazardous post, so payoff can be high.
JUDICIAL DECISIONS
out that under the new State pay plan, they may be
hazardous t h a t hardly any man
Thomas Jefferson was not a
Spec ial Term
converted into a grade roughly the equivalent of the one
Lamey v. Monaghan. Petition- has survived to attain a higher cautious m a n ; Abraham Lincohi
they now hold having even a lower entrance salary; or into er's services as a probationary post. A honeymoon doesn't last weighed risks, and overthrew caupatrolman were terminated when
the next higher grade. Since there was so strong a doubt the Civil Service Commission forever: and early administrative tion; Franklin D. Roo.sevelt WM
him medically not quali- achievements are a meagre diet not a cautious m a n ; he met prob•ven the minds of the State researchers that the lower marked
fied because o ' a perforated ear for a City to feed on over the long lems, wrestled with them, and took
trade should prevail, clearly the Correction men deserve drum. Under medical regulations pull. Wagner must remember the whatever the consequences brouin 1952, a perforated
the benefit of the doubt. Moreover, in other States the im- promulgated
ear drum eliminates a candidate. editorials and the plaudits which ght. Thomas E. Dewey is not a
portance of a solid corps of correction officers is being Tlie Court, however, in ordering greeted Impellitteri's election as an cautious man — he takes strong
reinstatement, found that the "independent." He must recall action where he feels it essential
rapidly recognized. In New Jersey, for example, the sala- his
1952 regulations were inapplicable when an important NYC daily Had he been cautious, would b e
ries of these are being brought substantially upward. to the petitioner, who took the referred to the "sixteen great still be Governor?
1950 exam for this position and
The present G-10 grade ought, at the very least, be con- who qualified medically under the year.s" of LaGuardia and O'Dwyer, Bob Wagner's "probationary"
in effect at t h a t time. in 1949, when O'Dwyer first a n - period will soon be over. He h M
iferted into R-11 under the new plan for the correction regulations
(NYLJ 3/11/54 p. 7)
nounced he would not run again. im^c^tant decisions to make.
men.
!» I< It M
». 1• < IVI »» i , (
, ' , 1 , .
I
»
t I
t < 1 <• I t \
I H I 1I I • «i I M i I
1
Mcnilier Aiidil Burenu of Circiilntions
Published every Tiiesdaj' by
The Unhappy
Pay Raise
A
Question,
Please
Law Cases
For Correction
Men-RW
or R11?
E
C I T I L
i E II f
f C E
L E A D K R
^ b L s U l m v e c l ! Goioe
Sti n o w a n d s e e it 1
TheACLnev/
H«r«'s th« •aKl«ff-to-ut« foMi frMSM^
r « f r I g « r a t o r • v w m a d « i It's Ilk* h o v i n f
a n • x t r a h«lpfng h c n d in
Mtch«n. Th«
n « w Cycia-maH« Frigidair* Is
b«aull>
ful Inild* a n d o u t If m a k « t oil o t h « r r»>
f r i g o r a t o r f o l d - f a s h { o n « d . A n d this y t a r
t h « r t a r « • ¥ • « m o r * n « w Cycla-moHc
m o d « U t o c h o o M f r o m , ovory o n o wUH
th« • c o n o m l o o l Motor-MIior MochonlMi
with 5 - Y « a r W<irrantyl
Igg forvor
q d i ^ Muy.
on*
•
T r o y iQpt m ^ f o r M r v l R f f ' ' M b iH
food*
i w t f f o r . C o i i d i f l M t t r Itoopi k o H o r M I I ^
e o t y lo spreod.
ChooM C o m p H m o t t i b npirBlt
covered,
«M|
C o v o r o d C o n t a l t i f for loll
compactly In the door,
C O W J ^
StyUnfl
insiae
Kltcli«ii-tlzo ^
S o p o r a t o Pood Froesor
Completely leporot* and with
itt own refrigerating lyttem,
thit freezer ke«p« oil kinds
of frozen foods In xero xono
safety . . . regordleiM of oUh^
tide temperature*,
A d f u t t a b l o Bottio C o m p u i i i n o t
P a n t i y - D o o r S b o h r o a can b o r o a o v o d 9 0
easy cleaning.
F r o x o n J u i c o CCM H o l d o r In Food
Cycla-merlle M o d e l CTI-IOS
D o f r o s t a HMS^
Cy^a-matle Defrosting In the
refrigerator never needs at*
tentlon. No buttons to push,
no heaters, no dials to set.
Defrost water h yyoporoted
automatically.
Only Frigld<rfra offMi • M M
of Dulux or Lifotlmo Fereelelii
•xtoitor ftniihot.
sEekna 3-5900
CORTLANDT CO.
O p o « D«ily t o 6.30 P.M. — T h u r s d o y , 9 P.M.
Downtown's Newest Deportment Storo
AN Nationally
Adyerfi$edl
FrodueH
4 p p l l o a < o s . T o l o v i s i o f l - f ^ r n i f m - i l c c o s M r l o t - R o f r l g o r a f o r i - H o u s e f u r a l i A t o f s • WAMMK M O C W ^ - m m
Wmm
P a g e flight
i: I V I L
s E n V I c E
l e a d e r
TiiesfliiT, M n r f h 3 0 , 10.S4
Apply for These State Tests Now
Park
Brook, in Department of Conser- .scientific library Including six fare Department. Syracuse. Open Hospital «nd Edgewood
(1) Stale Hospital. No training or
months in classification and cata- nationwide. Requirements:
vation.
Requirements:
«1)
two
Open-Competitive
years of four-year college course loging; or (3) equivalent. Fee $3. college graduation; and (2) either experience required. Fee $2. (Pii(a) three years' experience in soThe following State exams are Including study iti appropriate (Friday, April 9).
day. April 9).
0027. SUPERVISOR OF DEN- cial work or related field, or (b)
row open for receipt of applica- biological sciences; and <2) either
0902. EMPLOYMENT
CONFee
$5.
(FricJ^y,
tions. Last day to apply is Riven (a) two more years of college with TAL HEALTH EDUCATION, $6,- equivalent.
SULTANT (TESTING). $5,638 to
bachlor's degi-ee, plus either two 801 to $8,231; one vacancy in April 9).
at the end of each notice.
0032. PRINCIPAL
WELFARE $6,762; one vacancy in NYC. ReUnless otherwise stated, candi- years' experience in fish con.ser- Education Department, Albany.
(ADMINISTRAdates must be U. S. citizens and vation or two years of teaching Requirements: (1) State dental CONSULTANT
quirements: 'b) bachelor's degree
or graduate .study relating to fish license; (2) dental school grad- TION), $7,754 to $9,304; two varesidents of New York State.
in psyt^liology, education or vocacancies
in
Social
Welfare
Depart0017. SUPERVISOR OF EDU- culture or conservation, or <b) uation; and (3) four years' exCATION FOR THE MENTALLY master's degree in fish conserva- perience. Fee $5. (Friday, April ment, Albany, Open nationwide. tional guidance; (2) two years'
Requirements: Same as 0031, experience with aptitude or proHANDICAPPED, $7,849 to $8,707; tion or related field, or completion 9).
above, plus two more years' ex- ficiency ^ests and two years in
one vacancy in Department of of 36 graduf.te hours in .such
0028.
ASSOCIATE
IN
EDUCAMental Hygiene, Albany. <This courses, or (c) six years' exper- TION GUIDANCE, $6,088 to $7,- perience. Fee $5. (Friday, April employment recruiting, placement
exam was originally announced as ience, or Id) equivalent. Fee $3. 421; one vacancy in State Educa- 9).
0033. SE.MOR PHARM.\CY IN- or guidance work, including one
No. 8141, supervisor of education. (Friday, April 30).
tion Department, Albany. Re- SPECTOR,
$4,814 to $5,93C; one year in supervisory capacity; and
In November, 1953. Persons who
0051. FOOD CHEMIST, $4,053 quirements: <1) State certificate vacancy
in Education
Depart- (3) either (a) one more year of
filed then should submit a no- to $4,889; two vacancies in De- for guidance service in public
tarized statement bringing exper- partment of Agriculture, Albany. .schools; (2) master's degree with ment, Albany. Requirements: (1) testing experience, or (b) one
ience up to date.) Requirements: Requirements: (1) bachelor's de- specialization in guidance; (3) State graduate pharmacist's li- more year of employment recruit(1) State license to teach men- gree in ."science with specializa- three j^ears' experience including cense; (2) three years' experience;
guidance
tally handicapped children; <2) tion in chemistry; and (2) two one year in supervisory or admin- and (3) either (a) one year's ex- ment, placement or
college graduation including 12 years' experience in chemical istrative capacity in guidance in perience as inr-pector of lnve.sti- work, and master's degree in psyhours in educational supervision analysis of food products and re- a public secondary .school, in- gator, or (b> one year's exper- chology, or (c) equivalent. Fee $4.
and administration courses; and lated .substances. Fee $3. (Friday, cluding one year in supervisory or ience as teacher at college of 'Fridny, April 9).
or (c) equivalent. Fee
<3) .seven years' experience in edu- April 3(1).
administrative capacity; and (4) pharmacy,
$4. (Friday, April 9).
cation of mentally retarded chil0054. RENT EXAMINER (AC- either (a) two more j'ears' exSTATE
dren. of which three years must COUNTING), $4,053 to $4,889; 17 perience in industrial, commer00:j6.
PROCESS
SERVER,
Promotion
have been in supervisory or ad- vacancics in NYC, one each in cial or educational guidance, or GRADE 2, New York County, $2,ministrative capacity. Fee $5. ' F r i - Albany and Rochester, in Tempa- (b) 30 graduate hours with spe- 460; one vacancy in District AtCandidales in the f<tllowin<
day, April 30).
...
1 rary State Housing Rent Commis- cialization in guidance, or (c) torney's Offica. Open only to resi- Stale promotion exanis nnist be
Fee
$5.
(Friday, dents of New York County. Re0043. DIRECTOR OF COMRpf^^iirenients: (1) two years' equivalent.
quirements: (1> high school grad- present, qualified employees of the
M lU N I T Y ORGANIZA-riON FOR experience as accountant, auditor April 9).
YOUTH, $6 801 to $8,231; one.va- or bookkeeper; and (2) either <a)
0029. ASSISTANT IN EDl'CA- uation or equivalent; and (2) one department or unit mentioned.
eancy in State Youth Commis.sion, two more years' experience, or TION GUIDANCE. $4,964 to $6,- year's experience in service of Last day to apply is Riven at the
Albany. Requirements: <1) college (b) college graduation and one 088; one vacancy in Education legal papers or in field investiga- enti of ea<h notice.
graduation; (2) three ytr.rs' ex- more year's experience, or (c) Department. Albany.
Require- tion or as law enforcement officor.
perience in community organiza- college graduation with 24 hours ments: (1) State certificate for Fee $1. (Friday. April 9).
9015
trevi.sed).
ASSOCIATE
tion work for development of in accounting, or (d) equivalent. guidance sei*vice in public scliools;
0037. CONSTRUCTION SAFETY CIVIL LNCilNEER (lllCillWAY
youth services program, of which Fee $3. (Friday. April 30).
(2) ma.ster's degree with speciali- INSPECTOR, $3,731 to $4,532; PLANNING tPiom.), Department
two years must have been in exe00.'»;e. SUPERVISING
RENT zation in guidance; (3) one year one vacancy in Department of of Public Works, $7,754 to $9,394;
cutive or administration capacity; EXAMINER
(ACCOUNTING), in guidance in public secondary liabor, NYC; one more expected.
and (3) either (a) one more year's $5,189 to $6,313; two vacancies in school; and (4) either (^a) two Requirements: four years' experi- one vacancy in Albany. Two years
experience, or (b) master's degree NYC. Requircm.ents: same as more years' experience in indus- ence in inspection, supervision or in civil engineering po.sltion alloin social work, correction, educa- 0054. rent examiner, plus three trial, commercial or educational layout of con.'iruction sites and cated to Q-25 or higher; State
tion, recreation or child psychoyears' experience, of which guidance, or (b) completion of re- equipment used. Fee $3. (Friday, professional engineering license.
Fee $5. 'Friday, April 2).
Jogy, or (d) equivalent. Foe $5. Q^g yg^j.
have been in super- quirements for doctorate with April 9).
(Friday, April 30).
! visory rapacity. Fee $4. (Friday, specialization in guidance. Fee $4.
00:!8. GAS Mm:TER TESTER.
9024. SUPERMSLNCJ DISTRIC T
0044. ASSOCIATE MEDICAL April 30).
$2,931 to $3,731; one vacancy in FOREST RANCiER (Prom)., De(Friday, April 9).
0053. SENIOR RENT EXAMIBIOCHEMIST, $8,350 to $10,13P.>
of Public Service, Al- partment of Con.servation 1 exclu00:'.0.
ASSOCIATE
PUBLIC Department
one vacancy in Divi.sion of Labora- NER (ACCOUNTING). $4,664 to
bany. Requirements: Two years' sive of the Divisions of Parks and
tories and Research, Albany. Open j $5,601; five vacancies in NYC, one HEALTH PHYSICIAN (MENT.AL experience in construction, repair Saratoga
Spring
Reservation*,
nationwide.
Requirements: (1) ^in Albany. Requirements: same as HEALTH), $9,065 to $10,138; one or testing of gas meters. Foe $2. $4,064 to S6.088; one vacancy in
mcdical school graduation; and : 0054, rent examiner, plus two more vacancy in Mental Hygiene De- (Friday, April 9)
Albany. One year as forester or
Syracu.se.
Require(2) either (a) five years' exper- I years' experit.nce. Fee $3. (Friday, partment,
0039. FARM MANACiEH. $4,053 ; district ranger. Fee $4. 'Friday,
ments: (1) State license to praclence in biochemical laboratory April 30).
$4,889; one vacancy at Thomas April 30).
tice medicine; (2) completion of to
work related to medical science,
0055. RENT INSPECTOR, $3,- internship;
Indian School, Iroquois, and one
(3)
three
year.s'
pub9025. 'reannounced'. SENIOR
or (b) completion of training in
^^ $4212; one vacancy eacli
expect d at Letclnvorth Village,
("AIMS
EXbiochemistry leading to Ph.D., plus ' in Albany, Elmira, M a n h a t t a n lic health experience, of which Thiells. Requirements: (1) two- COMPENSATION
two years' experience, or (c) equi- and Niagara Falls. Requirements: one year must have been in epi- year course in agriculture; (2) AMINER tProm.), State Irusurvalent. Fee $5. (Friday, April 30). either (a) three years' experience demiology; and (4) either (a) one two years in large scale commer- ance F'und, $4,964 to $6,088; one
of axperlence in epi- cial farming with supervision vacancy in Roche.ster, three in
0045. HOME ECONOMIST, $4,- as building inspector or other work more year or
(b) one year's exOneyear as a.ssistant
053 to $4,889; two vacancies in requiring knowledge of building demiology,
farm employees; and (3) Syracu-ve.
perience in psychiatry, or <c) one over
comjiensaUon claims txaminer or
Department of Social Welfare, construction, maintenance, rental year's
either
(a)
two
years
of
large
experience In clinical and .scale commercial farming, or (b) a.ssistant
compensation
claims
Albany. Requirements: either (a) practices and general housing experimental
p.-^ychology, or (d) two more years of academic auditx)r. Fee .'ii4. <Fridav, April
bachelor's degree in home eco- conditions, plus high school gradnomics and three years' experi- uation or equivalent; or (b) three one year of post-graduate study training, with baclielor's dcrroe 30).
ence in social agency, extension years' experience in field investi- in public health. Fee $5. "Friday, in agriculture, or (c) equivalent.
9026. SUPERVISOR OF Ol CUwork or home economics teaching, tion. plus two jeai's of high scliool April 9).
Fee $3. (Friday. April 9).
P.VnONAL
TIlERAl'Y
1PSY0031. DIRECTOR OF WELincluding home management and and two years of business school;
0040. ELEVATOR OPERATOR. CHIATRIC)
<Pi-om.),
in.stituhome project work; or (b) mas- or (c) equivalent. Fee $2. (P^riday, FARE AREA OFFICE. $6,801 to $2,451 to $3,251; one vacancy tions. Department of Mental Hyter's degree In home economics April 30).
$8,231; one vacancy in Social Wel- each at A'bany, Buffalo State giene, $4,664 to $5,601; one vacin one ot the following special0056. SENIOR
COMPENSAancy each at Creedmoor, Hud.son
ties: economics and social aspects TION CT.AIMS EXAMINER, $4.Rixcr and Maivy Stat.e Hospitals,
of family life, food and nutrition, 964 to $6,088; vacancies in Rochand Craig Colony. One year as
home management and child de- ester and Syracu.se,'in State In•senior therapist. Fee $3. (Fiidav,
velopment, clothing and textiles, surance
Fund.
Requirements:
April 30).
plus two years' experience; or (c) either (a) six years' experience in
9027.
HEAD
ATTENDANT
equivalent. F('C 3. (Friday, April compensation claims investiga•Pioin.), Newark State School,
30).
tion or analysis of
workmen's
U04G. DIRECTOR OF SAFETY compensation claims to determine
L. S.—Second Roj^ionaj Officy. 0 ^.S. Civii Service Commia.sion $3,251 to $4,052; one vacancy. One
SERVICE, $9,244 to $11,032; one compensability and liability, in- 641 Washington Street, New York 14. N. Y. (Manhattan). Hour- 8:30 year as supervLsing attendant, or
vacancy in State Insurance Fund, cluding one year in supervisory to 5. Monday through Friday; closed Saturday. Tol. WAtkins 4-1000 three yeai-s as staff attendant.
Fee $2. 'Friday. April ::0».
NYC. Requirements: U) 10 years' capacity; or <b^ four year.s' exexperience in industrial safety perience in preparation and trial Applications also obtainable at post offices except the New York N. Y.
9029. .lUNIOIl
SOILS
ENof
such
cases
before
WCB
or
its
oost office.
and accident prevention work, of
GINEER 'Prom.t. Public Works.
referees;
or
(c)
college
graduawhich five years must have been in
to
.S4.8{J9;
one
vacSTATE—Room 2301 at 270 Broaaway, New York 7. N. Y.. lei $4,053
executive capacity; and (2) eitlier tion and four years' experience in
ancy in mam (rIT.ce at Aibai>y.
BArclay
7-1616;
lobby
of
State
Office
Building
and
39
Columbia
(a),
including
onr
year
of
super(a) two more years of e.xecutive
One year a.s senior engineering
experience, or (b) college gradua- visory experience; or (d) college Street, Albany, N. Y., Room 212, State Office Building, Bufialo 2, N. Y. aide, .senior draftsman, .senior
graduation
and
two
years'
experHours 8-30 Lo 0. oxceptHV> Saturdays. 9 10 12. Also. Hoom 400 at 1.55
tion, or (c) equivalent. Pee $5.
draftsman or .senior
ience in (b); or (e) equivalent. West Main Street, Rochester. N, Y., Thursdays and Fridays 9 to 5 arcliitectural
(Friday, April 30).
mechanical draft.sinan. Fee $3.
Pee
$4.
(Friday.
April
30).
0048. JUNIOR SOILS ENGI'Friday, April 30).
All of foregoing applies to exam? for county jobs.
0035. JUNIOR RENT EXAMINEER, $4,053 to $4,889; one vaNYC—NYC Civil Service Commi.ssion 96 Duane Street N w York
9028. ASSISTANT SOILS ENcancy in Department of Public NER, $3,251 to $4,052; eight va- 7, N. Y. (Manhattan) two block.s north of City Hall, just west ot
Works, Albany.
Requirements: cancies in NYC; one each in Buf- Broadway, oppo.site the LEADER office Hours 9 to 4. excepMng Sat- GINEER I Prom.), Department of
Public Works. $1,964 to $6,088;
(1) high school graduation or falo, Niagara Falls, Geneva and urday. 9 to l?u Tel. COrtlandt 7-8880
one vacancy .it Hornell, addiequivalent; and (2) either (a) Albany, in Temporary State HousNYC Education (Teaching Jobs Only ).-Pers(mnel Director Boaro tional \acancy expected at Albachelor's dog/ee in civil engi- ing Rent Commission. Requireneering witli specialization in soils ment.s: Two years' experience in of Education, 110 Livlng.ston Street. Biooklyn 2. N. Y. Hours 9 tr any.. Six months as junior .soil.s
ensin»er. Fee $4. 'Friday, April
engineering, plus one years' ex- fields outMned in 0034, above. Fee 3:30; clo-,ed Saturdays Tel MAin 4-2800.
301.
perience, or (b) master's degree in $2. (Friday, April 9).
NYC TraviJ Direclious
civil engineering with specializa0034. RENT EXAMINER, $4,053
C O U N T r & VILLAGE
tion in .soils engineering, or (c) to $4,889; vacancies in Tempo^apid transit lines for reaching the U S.. StiUe and NYC Civi
Open-Competitive
fivcv years' experience, or (d) rary State Housing Rent Commis- Service Commission offices In NYC follow:
equivalent. Fee $3. Friday. April .sion. in NYC, Albany. Buttalo,
The r'olluwhit; exams for jobs
State Civil Service Comun.ssion NYC Civil Service Commi{5Sion30).
Poughkeepsie and Utlca. Require- IND trains A, C, D, AA or CC to Chambers Street; IRT Lexington with « ounties and villuges »»f New
York State are open only to re.sl0047. ASSISTANT SOILS EN- ments: Four years' experience in
GINEER $4 964 to $6,088; one real estate inspection, construc- Avenue line co Brooklyn Bridge; BMT Fourth Avenue local 01 Uents of the locality, unh'ss otherwise stated. .'Vpply to otSivA^s of the
vacancy in Department of Public tion, management, sale, appraisal, Brighton local to City Hall.
Works, Hornell, one expected at rent control, etc.; or in study of
U. S. Civil Service Commission—IRr Seventh Avenue local tc State Civil Services Department,
unless otherwise hidictcd. Last
Albany. Requirements: Same as records, applications, etc. In re- Cliri.^toplier Street station
day to api»ly is >;iven at the I'nd
0048, junior soils engineer, plus gard to law.s. lules and regulaof e;irh notice.
one year of profe.sslonal experi- tions; or in practice of law, with
Datii
uit
AppMealions
by
Mail
ence and either one more year's experience in real estate and
0456. .lANITOR, Village Hall,
Both Llie b. S. and the State issue application bianks unu receive Lakewood, Chautauqua Coimtv,
experience or equivalent. Foe $4. landlord-tenant maltiM-^-. F^^" $3.
• Friday, April 9).
(Friday, April 30).
filled-out forms by mail. In applying b> mail for U. S. Jobs do not $3,100. 'Friday, April 30).
004J). CONSTRUCTION WAGE
0019. .ASSISTANT
LiRRAR- enclose rQttirn oostage. If applying for State jobs, enclose 6-cent
0457. JANITOR, Cheekto\vat;a,
RATE INVESTIGATOR. $3,251 to lAN (MEDICINE), $4,035 to $4,Erie County, $3,100. (Friday, April
$4,052; one vacancy each in Bing- 889; one vacancy in Division of staniped, self-addressed 9-inch or larger envelope. The State accept5 30).
hamton, Buffalo and NYC, in De- Laboratories and Re.search, De- postmarks as of the closing date. The U. S. does not. out requlreh
059. STOKES CLERK, Edward
partment of Labor. Riquireineuts* partment of Health, Albany. Open that the mall be in Its office by 5 p.m. of the closing date. Because
four yeaiij' experience in building, nationwld«?T Requirements:
(1) of curtailed collections. NYC residents should actually do tlieli mail- J. Meyer Memorial Hospital. Erie
Couiiiy, $2,750 to $3,050. 'Friday,
highway or heavy engineering college graduation plus one year
April 30).
construction, requiring knowledge in library school and one year in ing no later than 6:30 p.m. to obtain a postmark of that date.
^f duties, nature of work, cla.ssifi- medical or scientific library, in0460. JA.M'IOR, Town Hall.
NYC does not Issue olanks oy maiJ or receive them by mail except
oation and nomenclature of vari- cluding six months in classifica- for nationwide te.sts, and then only when the exam notice so statv^s. I.ong Lake. Hamilton County,
ous crafts. Fen $2. <Fr'rifiy, .^riril tion and cataloging; or (2) bacheThe U. S. charges no application fees. The State and the local $1 500 to $1 800. 'Friday, April
30).
lor'.s degree in library science plus Civil Service Commissions charge fees at rates fixed by law
30).
0050. Acn ATIC lUOl.CX.IST, I two year.s' exp»'rlenoe in chissifi0401
IMLKMEDIATE
STA$4 053 to $4.t;89; one vacancy a t ' c a t i o n and cataloging and one
Tls'llCAL CM RK
Wcstch.tsltr
Norwich, cn«^ txpected at Ray year's t-xpeiience in medical or
(( onthiii«-d on Put*'
STATE
Where to Apply for Jobs
Tifee<1«79 Marek
CIVIL
1954
SERVICE
Pttffr NUm
LEADER
Opportunities in Federal Jobs
I LF.MENTARY TEACHER.
Apply at U. S. Civil Service Audits, Internal Audits), $4,205 to SEARCH INTERN, $3,410; AERO- $3 410 to $9,600. — Apply to Board
Commission.
6 4 1 Washinpton I $10,800. — Jobs are in the De- NAUTICAL RESEARCH SCIEN- of U. S. Civil Service Eaminers, $3,410 — For duty In the Bureau
Street, New Yorlc 14, N. Y., unless pnrtment of the Army, country- TIST, $4,205 to $10,800. — Jobs are Building 37, Naval Research La- of Ii:<::an .Affairs in varioiis States
boratory Washington 25, D. C.
wide. Men only.
otherwise stated.
and in Alaska. Maximum »ge
255.
COMMODITY - INDUS- country-wide. Age limits for intern
Last day to apply is riven at
236. BACTERIOLOGIST—BIO- lin;it: oO.
TRY ANALYST (Minerals), $3,795 positions: 18 to 35.
end of ca4-h notice.
CHEMIST — SEROLOGIST, $4,9-67-1(53). AIRWAY OPERAto $7,040. — Jobs are countryABLE-BODIED
SEAMAN.
399. MKTEROLOGIST AID. $2- wide. Apply to Board of U. S. Civil TION SPECIALIST (Communica- 205 to $7,040. — Jobs are country
wide and in Puerto Rico. Apply to , $3,628. Jobs are aboard Naval
»50 to $3,410. Jobs are country- Service Examiners, Bureau of tions), $3,410 plus cost-of-living Central Board of U. S. Civil Ser- Transports operating out of New
wide and in Alaska, Puerto Rico, Mines, Department of the Interior, differential. — Jobs are in Alaska vice Examiners, Veterans Adminis- York. R'.quiroments: Possession of
and the Pacific Islands area. Ape tration, Washington 25, D. C.
the Virgin Islands, Hawaiian Is- Wa.-^hington 25, D. C.
U.S. Coa'-t Guard endorsement fis
209. ECONOMIST. $i,z05 to $7,- limits: 18 to 45. Apply to Board of
312. CARTOGRAPHER. $5,060 Able-Bodied Seaman. Age limit.?
lands and other Pacific Islands,
Ciivl
Service
Examiners,
Civil
to $8,360; CARTOGRAPHIC AID 18-55. SoTd Form 60 to Employand in foreign countries. Require- 040.
.^-12-8(52>. INDUSTRIAL SPE-! Aeronautics Administration Aero- AND CARTOGRAPHIC DRAFTS- ment Branch, IRD, Military S f a
ments (for !^2.950 jobs): One CIALIST,
$5,060 to $9,600. - Jobs 1 nautics Center. P O. Box 1082. MAN. $2,500 to $4 205. — Mini- Transportation Scrvice, Atlantic
year's experience in field of phy- are in Philadelphia, Pa. Apply to Oklahoma City, Okla.
mum age; 17 for D. C. area resi- Area. First Avenue and 58th St..
sicol science, engineering or tech- Recorder, Board of U. S. Civil Ser4-34-1 (51). ASTRONOMER, dents; 18 for others.
Brooklyn 50, N. Y.
nology, in laboratory, plant or vice Examiners, Philadelphia NaLIOQAL NOTICE
field operations; high school and val Shipyard, Naval Ba^^e, Philadelphia 12, Pa.
At a Sp'ci.il Tcim. Part U fhr-r^of, oC
BNJOY
DELICIOUS
colege education may be substi246. LOAN APPRAISER (Tele- thi> Cit.v oX Now Voi'k, CouoT.v o f Now
tuted for some or all the experi- phone Facilities), $5,060 to $7,040; Yofk, hfld at llii; CoiirtlioUHO. b'l t'lumiGOLpet^
BRotr^
ht»re) Street, in th? Borousili oC MiiiiliHtf;in,
ence requirement. Apply to U. S. AUDITOR (Telephone), $5,940. — f'ify and State of N<w York, on thf 18
I
POTATO
C
HIPS
Civil Service Commission, 641 Jobs are country-wide. Apply to il.T.y of March, 1!'5J.
T'HKSKNT: nON. F1MN< IS E. RIVKRS
Board
of
U.
S.
Civil
Service
ExWashington Street, New York 14,
Thinner —Crispier —More Flavorful— Keep lois /
aminers, U. S. Department of .Tiibti'-e.
, Y.N (No closing drde).
Tommy Trtol
on hand always . . . Guaranteed
Preshf
( J
In tbe W liter of the APflivation of
Agriculture, Washington 25, D. C. r.MU!AK\
1.T5VINK U>v If-ave to assume
313,
314.
AERONAUTICAL
RES45. AUDITOR (Industrial Cost
he name ol BAUl'.AKA I.EOyAHO.
STATE TESTS N O W OPEN
(Continued from Page 8)
9423. SENIOR LAW STENCounty, $2,47.3 to $3,075. 'Friday,
OGRAPHER (Prom.), WestchesApril 30).
0463. X-KAY
TECHNICIAN, ter County, $3,375 to $4,135. (FriTompkins County, $1.38 to $1.88 day, April 30).
9424.
POLICE
SERGEANT
«n hour. (Friday, April 30).
0057, BEVERAGE CONTROL (Prom.), Dobbs Fery, Westchester
INVESTIGATOR, ABC BOARD. County, .$4,741. (Friday, April 30).
9425. POLICE
LIEUTENANT
Es.sfX County, $4,054 to $4,889.
I (Prom.), Harrison, Westche.ster
• Friday, April 30).
0058. EXECUTIVE OFFICER County. $5,100 to $5,400. (Friday,
F. ABC BOARD, Oswego County, April 30).
$:i,411 to $4,212. (Friday, April
9426.
POLICE
SERGEANT
30).
(Prom.), North Pelham, West0059. EXECUTIVE OFFICER chester County, $4,720. (Friday,
(;, ABC BOARD. Wyoming County April 30).'
$2,931 to $3,731. 'Friday, April 30).
9427.
POLICE
SERGEANT
C O U N T Y A N D V I L L A G E (Prom.), North Tarrytown, Westchester County, $5,137.50. (Friday,
Promotion
April 30).
Candidates in the following
9428. POLICE LIEUTENANT
promotion exams tor jobs with (Prom.), North Tarrytown, Westcounties and otheir subdivisions chester County, $5,500. (Friday,
must be present, qualified eniploy- April 30).
•«-t'.s. Last day to apply is given at
9429. POLICE LIEUTENANT
the end of each notice.
(Prom.), Ossining, Westchester
9415. POLICE LIEUTEN,\NT County, $5,044. (Friday, April 30).
Prom.), Orchard Park, Drie
9430. POLICE CHIEF (Prom.),
County,
County, $4,200. (Friday, April 30). Ossining. Westchester
$5,980.
(Friday. April 30).
9416.
POLICE
SERGEANT
I Prom.), Hambiug, Erie Cotmty,
9431. LIEUTENANT
(PARK.f4 000 to $4,200. (Friday, April WAY POLICE) (Prom.), West30>.
chester County Park Commission,
9417.
POLICE
SERGEANT $4,245 to $5,365. (Friday, April 30).
(Prom.), Ticonderoga, Essex Coun9432. POLICE LIEUTENANT
ty, $1.39 an hour (Friday, April (Prom.), Briarcliff Manor, West30K
chester County, $5,070. (Friday,
9418.
POLICE
SERGEANT April 30).
(Prom.), Harvestraw, Rockland
9433. POIJCE LIEUTENANT
County, $3,900. (Friday, April 30). (Prom.), Depew, Drie County, $3,9419.
POLICE
SERGEANT 900. (PYiday, April 30).
(Prom.), Liberty, Sullivan County,
9436. POLICE CHIEF (Prom.),
$1,264. (Friday, April 30).
New Castle, Westchester County
9420.. P O L U E
IJEUTENANT $6,500. (Friday, April 30).
(Pnmi.), Liberty, Sullivan County,
9437.
POLICE
SERGEANT
$4 383. (Friday, April 30).
(Prom.), Lai'chmont, Westchester
9421.
POLICE
SERGEANT County, $4,700. (Friday, April 30)
• Prom.),
Monticello,
Sulivan
9438. POLICE LIEUTENANT
County, $4,515.88. (Friday, April (Prom.), Tonowanda, Erie County
301.
$4,255 to $4,555. (Friday, April
9422. INTERMEDIATE. STA- 30).
TISTICAL CLERK (Prom.), West9439.
DESK
LIEUTENANT
clH\ster Count,y, $2,475 to $3,075. (Prom.), Tonawanda, Erie County
(Friday, April 30).
$4,026 to $4,326. (Fridy, April 30)
f'pon rfUilin? niul fiJint; the petition ot
HARUAHA 1-EVlNK, (lul.v TPiiliiM thr
.'.Jth (lay of Mai-.h, lUol, praying for
leave to assume ti'e uaine ot ii.VXUl^HA
.,KONARl>, in the pluce ami steaO ot her
present name, in'l it duly aP))earinif that
siiid petitioner was born on sept>mber
,'Z7,
at Bi.stoii, Massaehii-etts. and
the Court beini,'
that fcaid petition is true and that there is no reasonable objri.tion to the charge of ninic
l/roi)osed;
NOW. on motion of DANIKL «.I.ASS,
attorney for ihe baid petitioner, it is
OKPKUKD, that the eaid UAJtlJAHA
I.KVIXK, born on Scpti niber 'Zy. J
in
lloKton, Mass., re.sidiiis at CO Kabt S.'ith
Strei.t. Uoroutrh of Manhattan, t'if.v. County and State of New York, be, and she
is hereby authorized to asbiiine the name
'.I
of UAKliAKA l.KONAHU on the i:7 ilay
of April, 1051, upon her eonirilyiiig *»ith
the f u r t h e r provisions of this oMter; and
it is f u r t h e r
ORDKUKI), t h a t the pditioner eaiitie
this order to be enturcd, and with the
petition upon whieh it is Krantcd. be
filed in the Oflioe of the Clerk of the
City Court, County, ot New York, within
ten 10) days from the data he eof, anil
that, within ten (10) days from Uie
dale of the entry ot Paid oidrr, the pi;tiouer caube a eopy thereof to be pul)iishfcd iu the Civil Service Leader, a
new.-^paper publish'jd in New York County, \
and within forty (40) days after the
nialanfr of this order, proof ot suvh pablieatiou by affidavit be Hied and n eorded
the office ot the Clerk of tiie City
Court. County of Ts'iw York; ami it is
further
OUDEHEI), tUal upon compliance with
all of the above requii-enieuts herein contained, the said petitioner, B.VKBARA
liEVlNK, Bhall ou and after the 27 day
ot Ai'ril 11154, be known us and by the
name ot BAKBAHA l.KONAHD. whi. h the
is hereby aulhon/.ed to assume, and by
no other name.
ENTER
J. C. C.
At a Special 'JY'ini, P a i t II of the CityCourt of the City of Js'ew York held in
a'ud tor the County of New York at the
Courthouse thereof located at 01 Ch;imbers Street, in the Borouuh of Manhattan, City and State of New York, on the
^6th day ot Mar-h l.')r>4.
i n i E S l i N T : U(JN. I'RANCIS E. RIVERS
Justice.
Ill the Matter ol the application of
ABRAHAM SIM'ON LKV Y. for aa ord-r
eranting' him leave to chani,'e his name to
ABRAHAM RUSSKLL LEE.
L'pou reading: and lilint' the petition of
ABRAHAM SIMON LEVY, duly verified
the ^Oth day of March, 1S)31, prayiiie for
leave of the peUtioner to astunie the
name of ABRAHAM RCSSELL LEK, in
place of and instead of his present name,
and it ajipeariuHr t h a t the said petitioner,
ABRAHAM SLMON LEVY, pursuant to the
provisions of the Selective Trainins: and
SeiTiee Act of 1!14.0, has submitted to registration, as therin provided, and tiie
Court being: satislied thereby that the
avermeuts contained iu the said petition
are true, and there is no reasonable objction to the c h a n j o of name proposed.
NOW^, ou motion of PEHEZ UO.SENTHAL, Esq,, att'ji'ney for the petitioner,
it is
ORDERED, that ABRAHAM
SIMON
Lou Martin's Cafe Society Orches
who was born on the 11th day of
tra. In view of the success of the LEVY,
April, lt);i9. in the City and State of
dance, the chapter hopes to make New York, wlio«e biitli certilicate no.
a St. Patrick's Day party an a n - 15937. is annexed hereto, be and he hereby is a u t h o r i / j d to asbuwe the name ot
nual affair.
ABRAHAM -RUSSELL LEE on and a f t e r
The annual meeting and election the
4th day of May, 1051, uuon condiof officers of Westchester County tion however, that he shall comply with
tbe
f u r t h e r provisions ol this order, and
Competitive Civil Service Assois further
ciation will be held on Monday, it OHDER.EP,
that this order and tbe
April 12.
aforementioned petition be tiled within fen
days from the day hereof in the oft ice
of the Clerk of this Court, and that
copy of this order shall within ten
days
Ivoiu the tiitry thereof, be pubONONDAGA chapter, CSEA, exlished
once in the CiTil Service Leader,
tends sympathy to the family of » newspaper
published iu the Ciey of Kew
the late Edward P. Hayes.
York, County of New York, and that
Mr. Hayes was formerly head within <0 days after the niakius of this
bookkeeper at Onondaga County order, proof of such publication thereof
be liletl with the Clerk of the t.'ity
Penitentiary, where he had been shall
Court of the City of New York in the
employed for 25 years.
County of New York, and is further
EDWARD F. HAYES, head bookORDERED, that a copy of this order
keeper at Onondaga County Peni- and petition shall be served upon th
Chairman
of the Local Board of the
tentiary, Jamesville, died at his DnitiU States
Selective Servdesk in the penitentiary office on ice, at whieh ofthe America
petitioner, ABRAHAM
March 11, Mr. Hayes, 45, started SIMON LEVY, submitted to rtgistiation
his career in prison work at the as above set forth, witliiu VIO diijs after
entry, and tliat pi'oof of sueh K-rv lee
age of 21, was appointed a keeper its
shall be filed with the Clerk of tills
in 1929, head keeper in 1947.
Court in the County of New Yorlt within
Mr. Hales was active in a score 10 ilays after tui'h b'rvii-e, iii.l it
of Onondaga County civic and f r a - fiu'ther
th.it liiiuii coiuiihuiiv t- Mith
ternal organizations. He was a past theORDKRKD,
koiiik' retiuiremeiits, and on and
president of the New York State afterafon
the 4th d.iy of May, lSiu4 the
Prison Oflicers Conference, a mem- pi'titioner fhiUl be known I>T the r.iiiie
ber of the Civil Service Employees of ABRAHAM Kl <SKI.L LKK, aiel l..\ r o
Association, and a graduate of the olh«-r naii.e.
Employee Activities
Westchester
County
A ST. PAl'KiCK S DAY dance
was held by the Westchester County Competitive Civil Service Association at the Knights of Columbus Clubhouse, White Plains.
The general chairman was Michael DelVecchio of Grasslands Hospital; co-chairman, Thomas McNulty, also of Grasslands Hospital.
The chairmen of the assisting comOnondaga
mittees were: Mrs. Theresa R.
Smith, County Home, refreshments; Alexander J. Ligay, Department of Family and Child Welfare,
tickets; Mrs. Santina Sharkey,
Grasslands Hospital, decorations;
Mrs. Johanna Aguais, Gras.slands
Hospital, hostess.
Prize winner were: Mrs. Sandra
Todd. Millwood. 1st priise. rotis•serie; Mrs. Margaret Potter, 377
Main Street, White Plains, 2nd
prize, an electric blanket; James
Corcoran. 227 Husted Street. Port
Chester. 3rd prize, a food blender.
The basket of cheer was awarded
to Chris Vogel of Bradliurst Avenue, Hawthorne.
Winners of the spot dance held
were Eileen Markuman and Arthur
Peterson.
The atlair was well attended,
«nd all report a most enjoyable State prison officers training prot u n i n i f . Music wu:> furnished by gram at Wallklll Prison.
HERE IS A LISTING O f ARCO
COURSES for PENDING
EXAMINATIONS
INQUIRE ABOUT OTHER COURSES
r . ^dmlnl»traT.ve
i_t
U Jr. Pret«Sfional Asst
$2.50 \
LJ ^ceeuntant ft Auditor....Sk.sC L) «-ow * Conri Steno
S2.50
N IC.
^/t.'^O • L^ewffcno^• (P.D.)
S3.00
• Auto Etiginemun
$2.50 • Litrorion
$2.50
_i Armv & Navy
(_] Meinfenence Man 52.00
Proctice Test*
J Mechonico £ngr
$2.51
' Ass't roremoB
• Moittfofner's Helper
iSanitotroii)
i2.50
(A A: CI
$2.50 /
• Attendant
$2.00 • Mcintciner's Helper (S) $2.50
LJ Attornev
—
S2.50 • Mainloiner's Helper (0) $2.50
i j liookkeeoer
U Mqirtafiier's Helper (E) $2.50
• Bridge & Tunnel Officer $2.50 p Me<>seRger (Fed.l
$2.00
J «M» oAofntaiNer
ii.St • Messenger, Grade 1
$2.50
• Captain (P.D.)
$3,00 Li Motorman
$2.S0 )
J Car Maiwtoiner
$2.50 • Notary Public
$1.00 (|
• Chemist
$2.50 • Kotary Public
$2.00 \
$3.00 /
Civil Enqineer
$2.50 U Oil Bi^rncr installer
$2.50 \
• Civil Service Hondbook $1.00 • Pork Rcnger
• Potretmon
$2.50
• Clerical Assistant
i^.st
(CoHegesI
S2.50 _j f^ovg'otino Director
$2 50
J Clerk JAF 1-4
t?..iC • Plu wSer
S2.50
• Clerk 1-4-5
52 50 • PoficewoRton .....
• Clerk Gr 2
$2.50 • Poilal Clerk Carrier ....$2.00
• Clerk Grade 5
$2.50 • Postoi Clerk In Charge
J Conductor
$2.50
Fcrfcrnem
$3.00
• Correction Officer U.S. $2.50
^owet Matntainer
a^.^b
• Court Attendont
$3.00 • Proctfee for Army Tests $2.0U
• Deputy U.S. Marshal
$2.50 • PrtsoK Guard
$2.50
J Dietitian
$2.50 • Public Health Nurse ...$2.50
_J Electrical Enqineer
$2.50 • Raitrood Clerk
.$2 00
^ Employment Interviewer $2.50 v Real Estote Broker
$3.00
J EngineeriRq Tests
$2.50 G Refrigeration License ....$2.50
) PIremon IF D.I
$2 50 • Resident Building Supt. $2.50
• Fire Copt
$3.00 P ] Scnitotroitmon
$2.00
• Fire Lieutenant
$3.00
$2.50
• Gardener Assistant
$2.50 • Scheot Clerk
$2.50
t » dipiemc Tests
Of U Sergeont P.D.
$2.S0 i
j j • Hospital Attendant $2.50 • Soc.ai Supervisor
$2.% (
' o Housing Asst
$2 50 U Social Worker
$2.50 }
\ • Housing Caretakers
$2.00 G Sr Fi e Clerk
• Housing Officer
$2.50 • Surface Line Dispatcher $2.50
• How to Pass College EnI State Cterk (Accounts,
trance Tests
$3.50
Fite & Supply)
$2.50
• Stote Trooper
$2.50
n How to Study Post
Office Schemes
$1.00 i j Siotionory Engineer &
Firemen
$3.00
n Home Study Course for
ateno 'ypist lCAr--)-7) ,»z.OC
Civil Service Jobs
$4.?5
• Sfenooropher Or. 3-4 .$2.50
• How to Pass West Point
• Stervo-Typist (Practical) $1.50
and Annapolis Entrance
$2.00
Exams
$3.50 J Stock Assistant
• 'nsurance Ag t-Broker ...$3.00 LJ Structure Mointoiner ...$2.50
n Internal Revenue Agent $2.50 • Substitute Postal
n Investigator
Transportation Clerk ....$2.00
(Loyalty Review)
$2.50 n Surfoee Line Opr
$2.00
• Investigotor
• Technical tr Professional
(CIvir and Law
Asst, (State)
$2.50
Enforcement)
$3.00
Telephone Operator
S2.00
• lavestlgater (Fed.)
$2.50 • Title Erominer
$2.50
• Jr. Management Asst. ...S2.50 • Trackman
$2.50
• Jr. Government Ass't
$2.50
Tratr Otcnotcher
"iC
• Jr. Professional Asst
$2.50 n Trenirt Pofrolman
$2.50
• Janitor Cu^todion
$2.50 • U. S. Government Jobs $1.50
With tvery N Y. C . Arcc BOOK—
You Wllf Rcceive an invaluable
New Arco 'Oufline Chart of
New fork City Government.'
FREE!
\ ORDER PIRECT—liAIL COUPOiTH
38c for 24 Neur ipscial
0. O. D.'s 30c
LEADER BOOK STORE
f7 Duane St., New fork 7. N. Y.
Pt««M Mn«l
b«>t»k»
• nclo** ckeck t M«M*y ocd** iof }
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State
OHy
K.V » KH
1 E n
J. C. t .
Please add
for NYC
Tex it |(wr »diir«»s is in NYC
C I T I L
Pi«« Ten
S C R T f C e
State Finds Cigarettes
Lung Cancer Factor
Tu«td«7, Marek
L E A D K K
19Si
Spot News
Briefs of NYC
with other patients, h e explained, missioner, Division of Medical
and the relative Incidence of lung Services, State Department of
Pay ot correctton oflicers wtB which the squad now operates
cancer for smokers of 20 or more Health, and the following In Roscigarettes a day was 10 times t h a t
reach maximum for the grade la a a overall unit.
well P a r k Memorial Institute:: the f o u r t h year, the same period
of non-smokers.
THREK HUNDRED
Fred Bock, senior cancer research which applies to t h e uniformed sfl(nitationmen. Class B, are need*
Other Factors Enter
Those who smoked less t h a n scientist; Dr. Eugene Johnson, forces ot the Police and Fire De- ed, Commissioner Andrew W. M o ^
one pack a day had five times as associate biostatlcian; Dr. Chris- partments, imder an arrangement rain told Budget Director Beami^
much lung cancer incidence as
made with Budget Director Abra- In asking for a budget eertiflcato
non-smokers. Cases of the dis- topher C. Carruthers, associate h a m D. Beame. The appointment authorizing
the
appointment,
ease among pipe and cigar smok- cancer research scientist; Dr. rate is $3,565, third year the pay Forty more sanitationmen, lU
ers occurred only one-third more
is M.095, fourth, $4,625. under were authorized by the Board u l
frequently t h a n in non-smokers. Frederick Urbach, associate chief the new arrangement . . . "Until
for reopening of an io-i
Dr. Levin said these estimates of cancer dermatologist; and Dr. the public makes up its mind to Estimate,
excess risk v/ere probably too low Joseph Hoffman, director of can- pay men what they are worth, cinerator. I n the Welfare D e p a r t ment, the social investigator staff
because the smoking histories
they are not going to get the was ordered increased by 79, a n 4
were obtained in a routine and a cer research (physics).
type of recruit we want." said the assistant supervisors by 18.
special study.
Police Comissloner Francis W. H.
Adams. He said policemen are pitiIN THE EXAM for junior courvThe paper, based on a review of POSTAL LADIES GUILD
fully underpaid, t h a t even if t h e sel, grade 3, the written pass maric
all studies to date and additional SPONSORS RELIGOUS DAT
police
quota
were
filled
—
requirThe Catholic Ladies Guild of
material derived from research
was 64 per cent, t h e performano*
carried on at the Institute, em- the New York post oflice will ing nearly a thousand more men pass mark 70 per cent. Rose J .
—
t
h
a
t
number,
20,878,
stiU
would
phasized t h a t the evidence does sponsor a Day of Recollection on
Oilman, a lawyer now employed
not indicate smoking is "the sole Saturday, April 3 at 225 Bast 45th not be enough. Plans for depart- flee, got 64.4 and 70 In the r * mental
organization
are
being
causative factor, or even t h a t it Is Street, NYC. T h e Rev. Brendan
in the Corporation Counsel's o f operative in the absence of other Burns wUl be retreat master. Mrs. of the Mldtown Squad is one spectlve tests. The NYC Civ*
BROOKLYN
studied,
he
admitted,
and
abolition
factoi's," such as susceptibility Margaret Lyons is chairman. The
Service Commission also required
atmospheric pollution by indus- Rev. Raymond M. Collir.s is mod- proposaL The squad's work would a general average of 70, It sayig
be
taken
over
by
the
precincts
hi
trial wastes,
engine
exhaust erator.
Miss Oilman is suing.
fumes, dust from tarred roads,
and occupational exposure to carEVERYONE
cinogenic dusts or fumes, or radiaADVERTISEMENT
A
tion.
Effect Double
GOOD INVESTMENT
Doctor Levin noted t h a t in less
HERKIMER ST., nr. Howard. t h a n a decade "the chance of
2-story and basement; good
developing lung cancer at some France? B r a n l ? West IndSesT Hawaiir O a n s d a r
condition. Price $8,000. Cash,
time during life has more t h a n
Roimd the World?
$700.
doubled among males in New York
State." Between 1931-33 and 1948Discover
Ml*
S«€r«t
Uw
Travel
Can you start a wet motor, take curvw wlthool
GATES AVE. nr. Stuyvesant
50. age-adjusted lung cancer morrubbing off miles of rubber, get juice f r o m a b a t Ave., 4-story, brick, steam heat, tality increased among males In
s t o p saying t h a t travel is too expensive. Passentery t h a t seems dead, put out a fire beneath t h «
oil. 4 apts. and store.
Prlcc New York State by 385 per cent ger-carrying freighters are the secret
low coat
hood, s t a r t on ice without spinning the wheels. puM
$11,000. Cash $1,500.
and among females by 68 per cent, travel.
out of a sUd without whirling into approachiog
he
said.
HALSET ST. nr. Ralph Ave..
traffic?
For
no
more
t
h
a
n
you'd
spend
a
t
a
resort,
yo«
Some
of
the
leading
Investiga9 family, brick, cold water, 5
W h a t comnKm mistakes do you make oa flooded
can
take
a
never-to-be-forgotten
cruise
to
Rio
a
n
d
tors
In
the
smoking
study:
Dr.
room apt. vacant. Price $lt,000.
roads, on icy hills? W h a t do you do when a car
Buenos
Aires.
Or
through
the
Canal
to
either
New
Cash $2,250.
Morton L. Levin, Assistant Com- York or California. Or to the West Indies or along
darts out a t you from a side road? Do you know
how to stop a car FASTER when emergency d e the St. Lawrence River to French Canada. I n fact,
trips to almost everywhere are within your means. m a n d s you stop on a dime? Do you know how tm
avoid a sideswipe, pass a truck crawling up a hilU
GLenmore 5-057S
And what accommodations yo« get: kwrge rooms even what to do in t h a t split second you can a d
VACANT — 2 6 ROOMS
with beds (not bunks), probably a private bath. Iota when a head-on collision seems inevitable? Do yo«
M Ralph Ave. (near Gates
..ONLY $625 C A S H . .
KNOW what to do or will you do the first t h i n f
of good food and plenty of relaxation m yo« speed
Ave.). Brooklyn
ALL BRICK
t h a t comes to mind in t h a t moment of panic?
from port to p o r t
Are you sure your wife knows what t d o baths, parquet floors, brass
Depending upon how fast you want to go, a round
t h a t she e a a handle the ear in any emergency?
plumbing, owner will decorate
the
world
cruise
can
be
yours
for
as
little
as
$250T h a t yonr grown-up son or daughter can?
entire house, nice block, near
$300 a month. And there are shorter trips. Fast,
P r a n k Williams' big new book. How to Drive—
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income. Easy payments arrangterranean: two or three week vacations up a n d
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MACON
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LEONARD B. HART
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Name the port and the chances are you can find
VACANT
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,
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BROOKLYN SPECIAL
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save money on m a i n block to Subway, a n d bus, biff
htmUtm. y ^ know
GL. 2-7610
A
big
$1
worth.
Send
for
your
oopies
both
t e n a n c e, huuranoe, mfona.tio.
back yard, beautiful condition
ta • book
wai to
189 Howard Ave., B'klyn
guides now. Simply fill out coupon.
own:
tiree,
etc.,
how
to
buy
inside and outside. Move right
• Hev t
a new or used ear with- 7oa'ra loek«d
in. Lowest monthly payments.
riiM Boiaas ^
LOOKING INSIDE, news and
being "stuck,** and
aroid dirty aU,
views by If. J. Bernard, appears
Bargain Paradises of the World out
Coll Coberg NE. 8-9212
more
hints
ttian
most
mUaava S ar 4 MUM «
weekly in The LEADER. Oon't
Ion. r«( rid «( .uiiia, prot«et
people pick
In a
miss it.
Do you know where to find an island right near
yourself araUnat tlf« tkoft
eran IMW t« maka atlnar rathe U.S. so nearly like Tahiti in appearance, beauty, lifetime om how to
pa4ni.
and color even the natives say it was made f r o m a avoid t h e haaards of
• l i e point ehaafc-ltot IkM
FOR SALE
rainbow? (And t h a t costs here are so low you not the road and what to
BEING EVICTED
joM about ruaraataaa TM'U
a roaBjr vo«d uaad av,
only reach it but also stay a while for hardly more
do tn every emergency.
$475 NEEDED
Whl«a woa't naad i-..»ri1«ata
t h a n you'd spend at a resort in the UJS.)
repaira
and wiU mm aooaoniNr. Convent
Do you know where to find t h e world's best
BALANCE LIKE RENT
cally for yeara. How to araid
When you drive, to10 FAIVULY
mountain hideaways or its most dawllng s u r f bidden eosta in y«vr Burrhaaa
3 story and basement, brown- washed coastal resorts, where even today you csm morrow may always be
Good Condition & Income
ordor and inatallmant oontraci.
stone, oil heat, 9 rooms, 2 baths live for a song?
Simple elean-up atapa that eaa
PRICE $13,950
too late. So order toboost tha trade-in raloa at
2
kitchens,
brass
plumbing,
Cash $2,950
Do
you
luiow
where
it
costs
less
to
spend
a
while,
your ear » handrad doUan.
day. Price only $2. Use
parquet floors, private rooms,
Call Agent
the
surroundings
are
pleasant,
and
the
climate
well
owner will paint. Easy terms nigh perfect in such places at Guatemala. Mexico, eoupon below.
• SPECIAL JTOa WTVnS: A
PR 4-6611
arranged.
whole aection an Haw to Ba
the West Indies. Peru, France, along the Mediterf,
ranean, and in the world's other low cost wonderHusband.
LEONARD B. HART
lands?
990 Bedford Ave. nr. DeKalk
Or If you've thought of more distant places, do n u OUT AND SEND AT ONCE FOR 9UICK M U V l t T
you know which of the South Sea Islands are as
unspoiled today as in Conrad's day? Or which is
the one spot world travelers call the most beauti- I Mail to
Investigate these exceptional ^
ful place on earth, where two can live in sheer S LEADER BOOKSTORE.
buys.
ONLY $375 CASH
luxury, with a retinue of servants for only $17S
ST. MARKS AVE. — A 14 room*
97 Duane Street. N. Y. C. 7
ALL
VACANT
a month.
mansion. Formerly club house.*
Bargain
Paradises
of
the
World,
a
big
new
book
I have enclosed $
(cash, check, ec
Vacant, suitable for Church o r *
NO MORTGAGE
with about 100 photos and 4 maps, proves t h a t if
money order). Please send me the boolcs checked
school. Very reasonable. See andS
you can afford a vacation in the U.S., the rest of
below. You will refund my money if I am not
make offer.
% 2 story, parquet floors, brass
satisfied.
ST. FRANCIS PL. — 2 family,*
plumbing, fully furnished to t h t world is closer t h a n you think. Authors Norman D. Ford and William Redgrave, honorary vice
9 rooms, parquet, steam, excel-$
your taste, beautiful block, big
• BARaAIN PARADISES O P THX WORLD.
presidents of the Globe Trotters Club, show t h a t
lent condtion. Terms a r r a n g e d . * backyard, excellent for children
$1.50
the American dollar Is respected all over the world
BERGEN ST. — 2 family. 3 1 Easy monthly payments a r • TRAVEL RDOTES AROUND WORLD a a d
and buys a lot more t h a n you'd give it credit for.
story, brick, vacant; oil, s t e a m . * ranged.
F R E i a H T E R U F K , $1 for both.
Yes. if you're planning to retire, this book shows
Terms arranged.
*
•
HOW TO DRTVK — AND STAY ALIVE. $2.
that
you
can
live
for
months
on
end
in
the
world's
GREEN AVE.—(at S t u y v e s a n t ) !
LEONARD B. HART
• NORMAN FOREy FLORIDA—where t« rewonderlands for hardly more t h a n you'd spend
3 family. 12 rooms. Vacant, p a r - * • 990 Bedford Ave. nr. DeKalb
tire. vacation, get a Job, open a busineai.
for a few months a t home. Or if you've dreamed
quet. $15,000. Cash $2,750.
*
; Manjr Sl'tX'lALS avallaMe lo OU T
buy a home. $3.
of taking time out for a real rest, this book shows
DON T W A r r AC'l TO DAY
T
how you can afford It.
• SPECIAL OFFEK. A l 4 books a W f « I w
*
FOR SALE
In any case, when it can cost as little at $24.50
Tailoring.
Cleaning
and
Dyeing
from the U.S. border to reach some of the world's • Name
mrn^-m* • • • • • •
UAcUomcHl 81.
Bruolilxa*
Nice Location
Bargain Paradises, it's time you learned how much
i
PR. 4.6611
I
\
Address
93
South
Franklin
Streei
you can do on the money you've got. Send now for
I
Open Suodayt 11 to «
*
Ueiniistead, L. L
Bargain Paradises of the World. Price
UM I cr^ty Sn S U ^ .
HE.a- i a e i . . . . . .
coupon to order.
ALBANY, March 22 — Dr. Morton L. Levin of the State Health
I>epartment said the weight of
existing evidence Indicates t h a t
elgeu-ette smoking is one of the
causes of lung cancer, with the
risk of acquiring the disease increased in proportion to the n u m ber of cigax-ettes smoked.
I n a paper published In the
Journal of the State Medical Society, Dr. Levin, Assistant Com*
mlssioner for Medical Services,
said this conclusion was f u r t h e r
•trengthened by a study at Roswell Park Memorial Institute, the
State's cancer hospital at Buffalo.
I n t h a t study the factors of age,
occupation and place of residence
were equalized and cancelled out
In comparing lung cancer patients
REAL ESTATE
FOR
SALE
WHERE DO YOU WANT TO GO?
L. A. BEST
Hurry! Hurry!
CHARLES H. VAUGHAN
West 151 St St.
BE A PROUD t
HOME OWNER %
I CUMMINS REALTYI
^fl^T MISTAKES
IN DRIVING
DO YOU MAKE?
CIVIL
Ttte«<lfl7, Miircli 30, 1954
SERVICE
Page Eleren
LEADER
• REAL ESTATE >
HOUSES — HOMES — PROPERTIES
THE BEST GIFT OF ALL — YOUR OWN HOME
LONG ISLAND
HEMPSTEAD
ALL BRICK
4V2 and 6V2 Rooms
Of Krac-IouB llTinr, moOern In all rc
BpectB. (Only fi y e a r s o l d ) . LiO(»tt«l
in on« of t h e flneet arean in t o w n
paved, w i n i l i n t i t r w t i i , new moderi)
Hrhoole, 1 block to bna $ 1 1 , 0 0 0 an<l
u p . Hijth 6 . I . mortgaKPe, low down
Dajrment. S t a r t on t h e r o a d to b e t t n
i r i n r to<lay by calling f o r an c p p i n t
ment.
SEE
OUR MANY LISTINGS
OF THE BETTER TYPE
PROPERTIES
n e w AND RRSALBS
$ 1 0 , 0 0 0 - $.15,000. E A S Y TBRTWS
H K M P S T E A D , F R E E P O R T , ROOSEVELT. W E S T B r R Y . W l L L l S T O N P A R K
ROCKVIIXE CENTER
WM. URQUHART.
53 Grove St.. Hempstead
HEmpstead 2-4248
Southern State P'kway to exi.st
"19" Left to 2nd Traffic Light
SPRINGFIELD GARDENS
$10,490
Detoched — Cope Cod
BRICK & SHINGI-E
1 7 7 I'AYS A I X
4 y e a r old Cape Cod coll.ice, T»i'etty
a p i f l l i r e , .1 drpuni h o m o If ever tlierp
v»;w one. $ 2 1 0 0 o v e r cxiHtinp 4 % CM
niorte.at'O. $ 7 7 m o m l i l y payH all.
QUEENS HOME SALES
I««-46 llillhiile ATC.
LONG
LONG ISLAND
ISLAND
READ THIS FIRST FOR
ST. ALBANS. Proper
SYMPHONY IN PINE
THE BEST HOME VALUES
IN QUEENS
JAMAICA
l - a t o r r 4«tach«d 1 - f a n i i l y d w e l l i n r .
f r a m e coTered w i t h Mbeetoe a b i n r Icfl, • Isrge roonJB, 3 b e d r o o m s ,
MK'loeed
porch,
parquet
floor®
t b r o n i r b o n t , IMed b a t h . M e a n h e a t ,
oil burneir. $ 1 , 0 0 0 e a f h f o r Te*• T M . » . 1. w o r t p a g e $ 8 , 6 0 0 . P r i e e .
South Ozone Park
Wew deta'.'hcij b u n p a l o w e , biich and
f r a m e , 5 larire eun fine<l rooma, f u l l
p o u r e d c o n e r e f e b a s p m c n t . Hollywood
eolored tile b a t h , • t e a m h e a t , oil b u r n «r, o a k
fioor« thronirhoHt.
Ample
closets, k n o t t y pine k i t c h e n c a b i n e t ,
f o r m i c a t o p . Tenellan blinds,
land• o n p i n r and s h r u b b e r y . Oconpancy n e x t
s p t i n r . $ 5 0 0 dt»nn p a y m e n t is all you
»e«d iintil h o n s e
completed. Price.
$10,900
$12,140
$9,500
MORTGAGES ARRANGED
HUGO IL HEYDORN
111-10 Merrick Blvd. — Near l l l f h Avenuo
JAmaica 6-0787 - J A . 6-0788 - J A . 6-0789
CALL FOR APPOINTMENTS TO INSPECT
Office Hours; 9 AM-7 PM Mon. t o Sah—Sun. 12 Noon to 6 PM
S. Ozone Pk.
$9,990
G. I. $290 DOWN
Solid brick, 6 room.s, oil heat,
many extras including Venetian
blinds, storms and screens.
\ l^rge »eleetlon of other choice homrti
In all price ranECs
RK 9- l.-iOO
OPEN 7 days A WEEK
lIorlKaices and Termi Arranged
DIPPEL
GET RICH QUICK
Own Your Own Home
SPRINGFIELD GARDENS
One family, 7 rooms, 4 bedrooms, plot 60x100, garage, oil
— lovely buy.
$10,999
HOLLIS
CHAPPELLE GARDENS
Two story of two beautiful 5
room apts. 2 modern baths,
finished ba.sement with bar and
kitchen, oil heat. Everything
modern. Many extras.
2 FAMILY
11 ROOMS
2 GARAGES
DETACHED
PARQUET
Beautiful, complete. Excellent
condition. Many, many extras
tike a Palace
OLympIc 9-8561
See this large 5 room bungalow
with full basement, oil heat,
plot 30x100, modern and clean
for only
REAL BUYS
HILLSIDE GARDENS
Two family, brick, consisting of
one 5 room and one 4 room apt.
nice location, clean ihroughut.
Only
BAISLEY PARK
lovely rooms, almost new,
nice neighborhood, 40x100 plot
Parquet floor, garage, good condition. Very reasonable at
$11,500
CALL J A 6-0250
The Goodwill Reaify C o .
WM. RICH
U c . Broker Real E s t a t e
108-42 New Vork Blvd., J a n i a i e s , N. T
MOLLIS
$9,500
Here is a great bargain. Two
story of lovely stucco and everlasting shingle. Two apts. One 5
and one 4 garage, oil heat, in
good condition. Owner forced
to sell
CALL AGENT
ST. ALBANS
A gorgeous 1 family
room
solid brick home, extra large
rooms, IVi Hollywood colored
tile bath with stall shower, oil
heat, finished basement, 2
wood-burning fireplaces. Loads
of other features. Act quickly.
A.sking $12,600. Small cash.
MERRICK PARK
2 family 9 rooms, plus finished
basement apt., oil heat, garage,
Venetian blinds, storm windows, near all transportation.
A.sking $11,00. Small cash.
MALCOLM BROKERAGE
106-57 New York Blvd.
Jamaica 5, N. Y.
RE. 9-0645 — JA. 9-2254
O L 8-160 1
BETTER HOUSES
FOR SALE
For a large family or for investment this large 10 room
house is hard to beat, plot 50x
100, oil, side drive finished
basement, parquet floors, garage. Call and talk to the agent.
St. Albans. Hollis, Corono,
Flushing. Jamaica
Price from $9,000 up
Stores with 2 and 3 apts. solid
briclc, good location, good investment. Asking $16,000.
Morigagvs Arranged
Call for Mr. Smith
W. D. HICKS
114-04 Mcrrkk llvd. JoMaico .Li.
JAMoIca 4-45*2 LAnrelto* 7-4SSS
w
^
w
sized garage, also included. This property is just
the ticket for the buyer t h a t wants value in a
home plus economy in his payments.
^
^
^
$8,990
HOLLIS
$9,500
ST. ALBANS
All BRICK, ranch hme of 6
nice rooms, large plot 50x100.
Only 4 years old, modern, clean
and uptodate, all you would
want in a home.
$13,999
Choppelle Gardens
10 ROOMS
Built of beautiful stucco, a
mansion of 10 rooms with 3
baths, large plot, finished basement, oil, modern and immaculate condition.
$14,999
F.H.A. & G.L MORTGAGES
ARRANGED
ror
e^ery
type
home
^
X
call
t
W
^
AX. 7-7900
OUTSTANDING VALUES
ST. ALBANS: Traditionally English Tudor, attractive solid
brick, 2-story dwelling, large beautiful rooms, log-burning
fireplace, m o d e m kitchen and bath, enclosed private rear terrace, recreation room in basement, complete new oil steam
unit, garage. Price
$12,600
HOLLIS
CHAPPELLE GARDENS
LiixHrioOB I ' ^ - e t o r y Colonial buniralow,
61,3-rooms
plus
enrfoueU
Tt^ry a t t r a c t i v e l y decorateO. m o d e r n
Bolarium .tnd largre e x p a n s i o n attic,
•raraee
*ith
overhangringr
doors,»
tield
b.-ith
and
kitchen,
2--car
l a r g e p r o f f c s i o n a l l y landscaped plQt,
idesJ l o c a t i o n . Price
SOUTH OZONE PARK
T^tKiri 2 - f a m i l y , 6-rooni8 d o w n a n d
3 iconiB u p . B o t h A i ^ i r t m e n t s TacaiU. Roomy a n d lioniclikc, Biinny
»ji|jofciire, fiteam h e a t , oil b u r n e r .
F.x'eptional
buy
and
cxc« ll« n t
trniiB for t h e rifrht person w i t h
the enterprisine outlook for a beantifiil h o m e w i t h an inooine.
l'ii«.>©
$13,000
$13,500
.
We Can t advertise them all . . . These are only a few of many
•utstanding values. If you want a home . . . We have it ! ' »
ALLEN & EDWARDS
148-18 liberty Ave., Jamaica, N. V. OLympio 8-2014
Arthur Watts, J r .
V
88-32 138th STREET, JAMAICA
100 feet North of Jamaica Ave. on Van White
Blvd. — Call for detail driving directions. Open
everyday.
8-2015
112-&2 175 Place, St. Albans
JA 6-8?«0
9 AM to 7 PM
TOP VALUES IN HOMES
Sun. 11 0 PM
JAMAICA
HOLLIS
Choppelle Gardens
10 Rooms — 2 Baths
1 and 2 Family Homes
A really superb home! Owner has spent thousands improving an already beautiful
home!
Complete knotty pine study, pine panneled living
room. Sun-drenched dining room, a n d u l t r a modern-kitchen, are a fe wof the features on
first floor. Upstairs. You will find, 2 master sized
bedrooms, with huge closets,and plus modern
tile bath, complete full basement with new oil
steam heating unit, washtubs. Extras include
screens, storm windows, Venetian blinds, cornices, stair pads, etc. Picture this immeculate
home set on a spacious professionally landscaped
plot, t h a t features expen.sive evergreen bushes,
fruit trees, etc. Note: A private driveway, over-
$12,990
ST. ALBANS
1 1 5 - 4 3 Sutphin Blvd.
Uve rent free. 2 family brick, 9
rooms, plus finished basement
apt., oil heat, aluminum storm
windows and screens. Asking
$12,990 for a quick sale. Small
cash.
CASH $900 G.I.
E S S E X
ST. ALBANS
$16,500
LONG ISLAND
$10,999
Fully detached 5-room dwelling, modern kitchen and
steam heat, garage. Excellent location, terriffic buy J Q
BRONX
10 — FIVE RM. APTS.
Rent $4,858
PRICE $19,500
Also
WASHINGTON AVE.
3 Family — $11,900
CASH $1,850
Call Agent
SPRINGFIELD GARDENS — Two family detached, 40 x 100
lO-modern rooms, oil heat. Large G.L Mortgage. e i C A A A
Both apts. vacant. 2-car garage, near everything. 9 • ^ i w U U
SEVERAL DESIRABLE UNFURNISHED
APARTMENTS FOR RENT
eATlSFACTOKk TCKMH TO Ol's ano NON GI'l
TOWN REALTY
PR 4-6611
C A M . AtiKNT
OL 7-1635
ST. ALBANS
Large 6 room bungalow with oil
heat, side drive garage, plot 30x
114. Here is a home that can't
be beat a t this price or for several thousands .more. .Asking
only
$8,990
Call agent
RE 9-0228
186-11 MERRICK BLVD.
WHITESTONE
1 4 7 t h St. and 4 t h Ave.
New ^ U - k , e r o o m r a n c h e s , side
t a r a r e , b o t w a t e r oil beat, oversize
FEMALE
MAEK MOMUY at borne addreskinr enveiopea f o r advertibera. Use t y p e w r i t e r or
l o u v b a n d . Good full, s p a r e t i m e earninKi
Satiafactioo (uaranteed
Mail $1 f o r inMruction m a n u a l
T r a u s y l o , JP, O. Box
1643, Wichita, Maneaa.
» J ( •I • ?
SPRINGFIELD GARDENS
LA 7-2500
hall
plot
$19,200
EGBERT AT WHITESTONE
FL 3-7707
HELP WANTED »
bath,
4 9 0
BROOKLYN
BROOKLYN
Unfurnished Apt.
Bklyn, Lafayette & Tompkins
Aves. 5 room apt., all improvements, new equipment. $72.50.
Bo* 382, 175 5lh Ave., N. Y. 10
III
1 I
SO. OZONE PARK
Two story, 6 large rooms beautiful landscaped plot, oil, two
car garage, beautiful throughout and in very good condition.
Only
$7,000
CALL AGENT OL 8-0405
CITIL
P a g e Tirelyv
V l f t T I C S
LIADEM
UNIOir BLOOB SANK
BoUdliic 8 e m o e I n t w —
tlonal. AFL SanlUUonmen'c Local
l i - A h M orcanlaed a Mood bank
to aerm Hi m e m b e n a n d tiMir
famttlca. aaM Preskleiit E u t n a
Calamail. A1 ezpensea Involvoi
wiU be paM bf tha union.
Digest of Amendments
To Civil Service Law
Signed by Gov. Dewey
The folowinir is a digest of the
amendments to the State CITU
Serrice Law siemed by the Governor (effective dale in parentheses):
CHAPTER 36 — Continues the
Temporary State Commission on
Revision of the Civil Service Law,
extending from March 15, 1954.
to February 15, 1955, the date
to report. The retirement system
Is not included in the study.
CHAPTER 98 — The State
Commission on Pensions, established under a 1922 law, is continued in the Executive Department, but under a new setup, and
seven members are to be appointed by the Governor (he has
appointed them; see LEADER, issue March 23), terms being tot
five years, staggered, so they
end on April 1 each, two in 1956;
two in 1957; two in 1958, and one
in 1959. The Superintendent of
Insurance and the President of
t h e State Civil Service Commission are ex-oflficio members of
the Pension Commission. A member of the Commission may hold
any other office. Pay of a member Is $75 a day, when performing
such duties, not to exceed $1,800
a year, plus expenses.
The Commissions is to study the
advisability and possible method
of intergrating Social Security
benefits with benefits of the State
Employees Retirement System, of
systems maintained by civil divisions of the State, and report by
February 1, 1955.
The old law is repealed.
T h e Commission's new duties,
f u o t e d verbatim from the law:
(1) to make studies and a n alysis of:
(a) the types and costs of
benefits provided by public employee pension or retirement systems maintained by the state or
a political subdivision thereof;
(b) methods of improving the
operations and effectiveness of
such systems;
(c) the effects of proposed legislation relating to such systems;
and
(d) generally, t h e subjects of
retirement, income a f t e r retirement, disability and death benefits and other related matters.
(2) To engage or employ counsel, experts, consultants, and technical advisors, employ officers, assistants and employees as may be
deemed necessary and to provide
for their compensation or fix
their salaries within the apropriatlons made available therefor.
(3) to communicate the results
of its studies. Inquiries or recom(mendations to the governor, t h e
legislature, or the appropriate
public bodies or officers, to publicize the same and to recoounend
proposed legislation.
(4) to subpoena witnesses, compel production of books and records, hold public or private h e a r ings. administer oaths, and to
take testimony. The commission
may designate one or more of its
members, or an officer of the
commission, to exercise any of the
foregoing powers, and
report
thereon to the commission. (May
1).
CHAPTER 118 — Credit in the
New York St9,te Employees Retirement System for military service in the Korean conflict shall
apply for service in the period
between June 25, 1950 and July
27, 1953. There are four basic requirements: 1, honorable discharge from the armed forces, or
release under honorable circumstances; 2, employee was a resident of New York State when he
entered the armed forces, or, if
he was not such a resident, he
was or became an employee of a
participating employee through
an agreement between New York
State and some other State, and
was a resident of such other State
at the time of entrance into t h e
armed forces; 3, was a member
of the State Retirement System
and an employee of the State, or
ef a participating employer, at
time of induction into the armed
forces, or, if he was not, the
employer elect became a partici
patlng member while the era
ployee was in the armed forces
or was an employee of the State
ar of a participating employer,
er was a teacher us qualifled
under tlie Election Law and became a member of the retirement
system subsequent to separation
«
dischai'ge from the armed
forces.
B f O I N S B M HSAB fyWOOLY
A talk hf I f a r t t e J . <melll|^
director
ttw D t r M o n ef B a glneering flenrleea. NYC D e p a r t m e n t of Publle Works, on s u ^
surface exploratory work ki t h a
department, was featured at t h a
I f u T h meeUnc of the I f u n t d p i i
•nffineert of NTC.
NATT TYPIST W I N ! f M
Mra. U m O'Neill won a $M V.
8. Defenae Bond a t t h e Naval
QUESTIONS sf ffensnd IntoM
Supply ActlTiUca. Brooklyn, for
typing 79 words a minute tai a eat are answered In the interestIS-mlnnte aonteet among eivUlafi ing Qnestioa Fleaaa e e l a m ef
The LEADER.
emplo
ANOTHER AMERICAN HOME
CENTER VALUE.
No iHfier Washer
ouse
lADNDROMAT
Bmfof
y o « bvy-'-makm
c e m p o T f t o a with
amy
a
fmature-by-featurm
othmr
washer,.;
Only LAUNDROMAT has them all!
I
WEIGH-TO^AVI DOOl
WAnK SAVE!
Handy for loading, ma-
Automatically measures
amount of water to
m a t c h siza of l o a d .
loading. Weighs exact
a^aachkMd.
comioi
FIEXIItt
B t a i t , stop, or repeat a n y
p a r t of washing c^cle a*
a n y time. And . . . yom
wamj cbooaa f r o m S wubm
tsnyeratupsal
Wash Everythhio—Ev*e Ifow MIrecl® P d b i t o
CLIANIK • • • S A r i K • • • F A f T I B
flirt art tfffr«r hutares ymiH f l l : « . . .
tlma
rninfa
Y o u m a y select k m
for miracta fiUbdoa—hoi tsmperatuxa, longer w a A
periods for heavy, dix«r t l p t e : : : mnddl etmam mA
fparlrling
MoJc«
Wmhdayt
Compfotofr Xufomolfc w l A
AoMricb's FavorUm Laundry,
AGi-nji«Bi£ k a v m
Gentle, yet thorough;
Drains dirty wash and
rinse waters away firom
clothes, never through
them. Safer, tool
Twlnsf
lAmoasA^
MmHnsny styisd t a tha 1
Cbthaa
h tt» WflstinslMaM
Dryer with
Door Shelf. S-Way Dry D W , Bfaigfaic
• g n a l . and
AsBsatMk
SLANTINO PtONT. Derigned for your convenieno®. No
back-bceakiiic h u d m g . atoopinx. or liftiiic with your
T<wmdromat.
SELF-CLEANINO. AH •sitliawrf and lint ar* fkiahed away.
I t efewM itseH
WARRANTY. Ouarant—d to be free from defects for one
ywur. TnoHaaaksioa Is •nconHitaotuiHy Kuuanteed far
•vafall
NO •OLT1NO DOWN NKESSARY-ADJUSTABU FEET.
Ikmf la
—sasy i a Ivral oa aneveii floor.
CORROSION mJL RUST RESISTANT. New pat«ited ayn•Kmiiistw wony about rust ar eonocdoa.
LOW DOWN PAYMENT • CONVENIENT TIRMS
I
A M E R I C A N H O M E CENTER, Inc
616 THIRD AVE., a t 40Hi St., M.Y.C.
SAVINGS O N j i e r u M c n ,
MH
conoitioniks,
MU 3-M16
T O T S , OKW»S. • i r r w M U .
Mriom
C I T I L
Tewedey* Xfardi 90, 1954
I I R T I C ' B
LBADER
Pa0» T l i S r i M
Action by Governor on Civil Service Bills
at 9i PerMnnel. AsihorlMd ky
fOontltiMd r r o n FMTC 12)
forces; 4, returned to the e n - Ckarter Amemhnent T b e Municipal Glvil Service CommlMlon tm
ployment of the State or of p«rU- now
constituted would be aboUahj e a r foUowlnff discharge «r r*- partment of PeraoiuMl, with »
elpatinff employer, within ttne •d. In lt« plaoe wtmld to a D»lease from the armed forces, or lieraonnel director aiipolnt«4 Iqr
completion ef advanced educ»~ 2ie Mayor, both lemw. to and
adjustment Act. for service in war together; t h e PanoniMl Director
tion under the Servicemen's Rea f t e r World War I as provided ID
Section M of the Civil Servlc*
Law). Such service shall not Include any periods during which
an employee was receiving t h e
difference between higher State
pay and military pay, on ordered
military duty as a reservist, which
he m i n t have been In 1942 and
•ince.
A participating employer is an
employer other then the State,
and includes towns, counties, villages, school districts, etc.
Figuring total service, including
rior service (for work performed
efore 1922). Is put on the new
basis of t h a t "rendered In war
a f t e r World War I", thus Including World Wars I and n . and the
Korean conflict period. Other provisions of the old law remain In
force.
They Include employees In the
labor class In cities, unskilled
laborers, and such skilled laborers
not in the competitive class in
the State, counties, towns, villages,
and school districts and not p e r t
of the regular force of a department or institution. Excluded are
the employees on the regular
force, and also skilled laborer*
In the non-competitive class.
1492, Int. 1410 (Cooke).
shall b« Chairman of a B«W ChHB
Service Commission. Two atlMr
member* shall serve on the OommlsBion, not more than mtm «<
the same political party «i the
CtMUnnaa. Tenn* are for aim.
years, siartlBf June 1, eoMcpi at
the start, two year* lor CM. sis
for ttie ather. The two alial te
removable by the Mayor aftar a
Bearing on charges. Tacancles
are to be filled fer wDcocirired
terms. Appointment of a secretary by the Commission Is authorised. The powers sf tbe Personal Director: recnilt personnel;
study and recommendations on
grading and dasslfylng positions.
for submission to the Commission:
at direction of Commission, ta
schedule and conduct examinations; establish, promulgate, and
certify eligible lists, determine
their possiblity for use in fUling
Job* In other titles t h a n the one
for which the test was given,
other duties.
NOW! WESTINGHOUSE UUNDROMATS
Biggest Sairilids Eyier!
S
NEVER BEFORE SUCH HIGH Q U A L m
AT SUCH A
LOW PRICE!
Now
The foDowlng bills en divil service were passed by the Legislature
and are before Governor Dewey
for action.
Pr. — Print number.
Int. — Introductory number.
() — Introducer's name.
SENATE
S t a t ^ n e n t of salary deductions
to employees. The General Municipal Law is amended to allow the
chief fiscal officer of every municipal corporation, except cities
with a population of a million or
more, on written request from an
employee or officer, to state all
amounts deducted from basic
salary or wages. Pr. 155. Int. 155
(Campbell).
Pensions to police
widows,
nnder Village Law. Besides the
regular 5 percent deduction from
-q-jnB
ajoui ^uao jad z
orized, to benefit widows and children of deceased members. If
member with at least 10 years
service, dies, or hereafter retires
on a pension, the widow, if there
are no children under 18, gets
$1,000 a year; if there are chil
dren under 18, the amount is
divided among widow and chil
dren as the trustees shall decide
the marriage must have occurred
before the member reached age
have been living together, other
SO, and husband and wife must
wise the trustees have discretion
as to who gets the pension. Pr.
177, Int. 1595 (McCullough).
Pensions of members of village
police force. The age 60 retirement provision is made to apply
to aU veterans with 20 years'
police service, instead of only to
soldiers and sailors. Pr. 1701, Int.
1596 (McCullough).
Police pensions in towns within
counties adjoining first-class cities. Makes benefits formerly appljring to soldier and sailor veterans applicable to all veterans.
Pr. 1697 and 2726; Int. 1592 (McCullough).
Loans to members ef the NYC
police force. Changes Interest rate
on loans from f percent to two
2 percent higher t h a n the Interest
rate paid on deposits; provides few
Insurance of any loans, up to
12,000 against borrower's death,
without cost to the member, no
loan to be insured In less t h a n
16 days after H is made, with a
aduated cale of insurance, so
at on the 90th day the unpaid
balance is fully Insured. On member's deatti, while loan is outstanding. the insurance colected
shall be added to his accumulated contributions. Pr. 1966 and
2917; Int. 1848. fP. J. Mahoney).
Assignment of Pay nnder Public
Authorities Law. Assignment or
power of attorney, to collect an
• r part of an employee of officer's
pay not to be binding on an
Authority unless approved in advanced by the Authority or Its
agent. No cause of action lies
against the Authority !f the Authwrity does make such payment
ment must pay $2 fee. but If the
nevertheless. Person Ullng Instruemployee gives written notice to
the Authority to make deductions,
ttw fee Is t o cents. Pr. 2120; Int.
1974. (Mltohell).
• a t a b H s h i e p t ef a NTC Depart-
NotI
BUT
199
»5
ouse
LAUNDROMAT
MODEL LS.7 AUTOMATIC WASHER
IMAGINE A l l THESE FEATURES
AT THIS LOW PRICE
• COMPtlf&Y
Control D M
• tlNCMJ COMTItOi
•tort, stop s r
S
yoa
CAN S I
S U R E ... IP
I R K \ \ ^ T I N G H O U S E
IfVliJldion Wart,
181 East M r d Sfrtd • New York 16, I
M U R R A Y H I L L 6-3607
An Nafionallf Advertised ProducH
nmtM/kHnM
• • W W«NW
Jnc.
Y.
AypWsassi • Televitlea • N i » l i i s • Aceettorlet • lefrlfwrefers
> I • «
I 2
: j Jt ) I >
i i
CIVIL
/ Pag« Fourteen
CSEA Legislative
SERVICE
Tuesday, March SO, 19S4
LEADER
Program
Moves
Forward
ance
to s u m m o n witnesses. Only vet- Ways a n d M e a n s
Finance
(Continued F r o m Pjige 4 |
Assembly; F i t z p a t r i c k , J.;
Removes r e q u i r e m e n t t h a t S t a t e
Assembly; T u r s h e n ; 87; 87; e r a n s a n d e x e m p t volunteer firee n t pay received for 4« hours.
men have right to h e a r i n g u n d e r or local employee m u s t be e m - 357; W a y s a n d M e a n s
£2. T I M E AND O N E - H A L F (E) Ways a n d Means.
ployed continuously for one year
A m e n d s Executive Law provVProvides t h a t all S t a t e employ- present law.
(K)
Senate;
Zaretski;
109;
109; ees who are required to work 30. R I G H T T O H E A R I N G AND immediately before applying f o r sion t h a t r e s i g n a t i o n w i t h o u t c o n overtime shall receive time a « d COUNSEL IN DISCIPLINARY benefits. Places public employees 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
one-half for overtime if salary is PROCEEDINGS—10 YEARS O F on t h e s a m e basis as private e m - be a m i s d e m e a n o r . Provides thait
Cify Exam Coming For
ploye as to base period.
SERVICE (E) (K)
such action shall be m i s d e m e a n o r
less t h a n $6500.
S e n a t e ; Condon; 39; 39; Civil
38. E X T E N D E D UNEMPLOYonly if employe fails to give t w «
2.1. POLITICAL S U B D I V I S I O N S
Service
MENT INSURANCE (D) (K)
weeks a d v a n c e w r i t t e n notice.
OVERTIME (D) (K)
S e n a t e ; Hatfleld; 1402; 1484; 42. SANITARY F A C I L I T I E S —
Assembly; Composto; 16; 16;
Senate; Hatfield; 2050; 2211;
Judiciary
Labor
Civil Service.
STATE PRISONS (D) (K)
Assembly; Fitzpatrick, J , ; 1211;
Makes s a m e provisions a s above
Assembly; Wilcox; 2G56; 2780;
Senate
except applied to employees w i t h 1230; W a y s a n d M e a n s
W a y s and Means.
Assembly
Assembly; Brown; 486; 486;
P e r m i t s political subdivisions to 10 years' service.
$3,260 to $4,015
Amends Section 46 (5) of t h «
Ways and Means
31. F E E S ON P R O M O T I O N
pay overtime to its employees f o r
INTENSIVE COURSE
Amends p r e s e n t law to b r o a d e n Correction Law to require r u n n i n g
authorized overtime at a p p r o p r i a t e
EXAMINATIONS (D) (K)
COMPLETE PREPARATION
r a t e of pay.
Senate;
H a t f i e l d ; 233;
233; u n e m p l o y m e n t i n s u r a n c e cover- w a t e r a n d a d e q u a t e s a n i t a r y f a c i l ClasB Hcpts Wp(lnp3<layn .it 0 •'»() p m.
age to per diem a n d seasonal ities easily accessible t o g u a r d
24. 40 H O U R 5 DAY W E E K — Civil Service
posts a n d wall s t a t i o n s a t all
Upfrinning' April 11
Assembly; Fitzpatrick, J . ; 355; employees,
POLITICAL
SUUDIVISIONS
prisons.
Write or Phone lor Information
39, F R E E T O L L R I G H T S —
355; W a y s a n d M e a n s
(E) (K)
Amends p r e s e n t law to eliminate MANHATTAN ST. H O S P I T A L (D)
(Continued Next Week)
S e n a t e ; Condon; 65; 65; Labor
(K)
Assembly; K n a u f ; 136; 136; r e q u i r e m e n t of fee for promotion
Eastern School
AL 4-S029
S
e
n
a
t
e
;
H
a
l
p
e
r
n
e
x
a
m
i
n
a
t
i
o
n
.
Ways & M e a n s
^IlllllllllllillllllllllllliUIIIIIIIIIIIIIHi
133 2nd Ave., N.Y. 3 ( a t 8 St.)
Assembly; E, Riley
Provides 40-hour 5 - d a y week 33. ABOLISH ANNUAL A P P O I N T Pl(?asfi write me,
al>out the
Requires S t a t e t o r e i m b u r s e
M
E
N
T
S
—
COIVLPETITIVE
CLASS
EQUIVALENCY
where
employees
in
t
h
e
subdiviHousing Assistant cour-w.
employees working a* M a n h a t t a n
(0) (K)
sions now work longer hours.
HIGH
SCHOOL
S
t
a
t
e
Hospital
for
toll
p
a
y
m
e
n
t
_
NAME
Senate
26. P E R D I E M E M P L O Y E E S —
DIPLOMA
on
Triborough
Bridge
w
h
e
n
such
'
=
HOLIDAYS ( D ) ( K )
Assembly; H a n k s
ADDRRgfl
LERAOD BY N.T BOARD OF RERENI* =:
S e n a t e ; Seelye; 996; 1036; Civil
Prohibits practice of a p p o i n t - employees a r e on official business
|E
P7.
M
• Coaching ConrM
IJoro . . . .
I Service
m e n t t o competitive class posi- or c o m m u t i n g to or f r o m work.
= M
• Begin Anytime
1 Assembly; B r o w n ; 1125; 1144; tion f o r t e r m of one year or o t h e r 40. U N E M P L O Y M E N T I N S U R - 1 =
ANCE — P O L I T I C A L SUBDIVI_E
• Individual Attentioa
~
I Ways a n d M e a n s
fixed period of time.
SION ( E ) ( K )
z:
• Small Classes
=
Allows per diem employees in
34. CIVIL SERVICE LAW
State Exam Coming For
S e n a t e ; Condon; 794; 814; L a - I $35 - TOTAL COST - $35 5
S t a t e service legal holidays with
AUTHORITH<:S ( D ) ( K )
bor
pay or compensatory time off,
Senate
Call or tend for folder
^
Assembly; Pino; 556; 556; W a y s ^
CIVIL SERVICE AMENDMENTS
Assembly; O s t r a n d e r ; 804; 804;
= YMCA Evening School E
and Means
27. GRIEVANCE MACHINERY
Ways a n d M e a n s
Mandates
unemployment
i n - E 15 H, 03r(l St., New York fJ3. N.*. =
(D) (K)
Provides t h a t all authorities,
Senate; Halpern
EXdieott S-8117
=
commissions a n d agencies shall be s u r a n c e for employees of counties, E
Assembly; Rulison
covered by t h e Civil Service Law towns, cities, villages a n d districts. =niiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiT
Provides m a c h i n e r y for resolv- in t h e s a m e m a n n e r as s u c h law 41. STATE POLICE R E S I G N A $4,053 to $4,689
TION ( D ) ( K )
ing employee grievances a n d i m - applies to S t a t e d e p a r t m e n t s .
JR. Rent EXAMNER
S e n a t e ; Cooke; 958; 992; P i n p l e m e n t i n g personnel relations.
35. C O M M I S S I O N T O STUDY
ZSO'frS
ISZ'ES
FOR OVER 30 YEARS THE
28. APPEALS — P O W E R T O
CIVIL SERVICE LAW (E)
Filing to April 9. Exam May 15
INTENSIVE COURSE
REINSTATE (D) (K)
(CHAl»TER 36, LAWS OF 1954)
Discount House
COMPLETE PREPARATION
S e n a t e ; Cuite; 9; 9; F i n a n c e
S e n a t e ; M a n n i n g , 297; 297;
CIVIL SERVICE COACHmG
TO
GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES
SatiirdavH IClT) u.m. to r:.tr> i^tn.
Technical Kiisineirins, Transiw Exame
Assembly; Preller; 15; 15; W a y s
Civil Service.
Ui'Sinninff April .'I
LICENSE PKEl'ARATON
We are offering our entire stock
&
M
e
a
n
s
Assembly;
Demo;
746;
746;
Writo or i'lionf> for Inform,it inn
Engrr, Refiic, Oper. Master
of 25 to 65% off o»
Judiciary
Continues to F e b r u a r y 15, 1955, Stationary
Electrician. Prof
Engr. Arch. Surveyor
Empowers Civil Service Com- t h e T e m p o r a r y Commission to
Eastern School
AL 4-5029
REFRIGERATORS
Drafting Desiffn Mathomatica
mission t o order r e i n s t a t e m e n t of study a n d revise t h e Civil Service
133 2nd Ave., N.Y. 3 ( a t 8 St.)
RADIOS
MONDELL INSTITUTE
employee if it f i n d s on appeal Law,
PtPriRC wiile me. free, aljout the
TELEVISIONS
1S«
W,
41st
St.
(Est
lOlOi
Wis
T-IOSb
Health InsiKcior courne.
t h a t employee's dismissal was u n - 36. CONTINUE C O M M I T T E E ON
WASHNG MACHINES
Branches in Bronx & Jamaica
COORDINATION
O
F
S
T
A
T
E
justified. U n d e r p r e s e n t law. Civil
RAN^GES
Orer 40 yr». I'reparinK Thousands fot
NAMR
Civil Service Eiiers, IJMnae Exams.
Service Commission does n o t have
A C T I V I T I E S (E)
PHONOGRAPHS
ADDUKS.S
t h e power of r e i n s t a t e m e n t .
( C H A I ^ E R 31, LAWS O F 1954)
AIR CONDITIONERS
29. R I G H T T O H E A R I N G AND
S e n a t e ; M a h o n e y , W. J . ; 4;
DRYERS — IRONERS
L,l
(tore . . .
VACUUM CLEANERS
COUNSEL IN DISCIPLINARY 4; F i n a n c e
TOASTERS
PROCEEDINGS (D) (K)
Assembly; MacKenzie; 12; 12;
•DICTATION
PRESSURE COOKERS
S e n a t e ; R a t h ; 647; 662; Civil Ways & M e a n s
50 to 160
6 WEEKS $10
ROTISSERIES
Service
Continues " M a h o n e y C o m m i s words per mm
STEAM IRONS
LEAHN TVPINC.
10 WEEKS $'^5
sion" on coordination of S t a t e
Assembly; H a n k s
PHYSICAL TRAINING
Saturday
Morniiiff
Classoe
Forming
SCHICK RAZORS
Provides t h a t all employees in activities for a n o t h e r year.
Also All Musinesg Subjects. Day & Eve.
HOUSEHOLD WARES
competitive class shall be entitled 37. U N E M P L O Y M E N T I N S U R * RegHlation Obstacle Course *
Co-Ed. All Vets Accepted. Apply NOW
KITCHEN CA.'JINETS
to a h e a r i n g w h e n c h a r g e d are ANCE—BASE P E R I O D (D & A)
SAUIR BROWN'S
Day &
Sessions. Small Groups.
ETC.
(K)
preferred with right to counsel a n d
luiiiviUual Instruction, f r e e MeUiciU.
Mf-mbersliip Privileeos
S e n a t e ; Hughes; 187; 187; L a Free Delivery in Me 5 Borot
COLLEGIATE
S u M
bor; Passed
501 Madison Ave.. N.Y. PL 8-1872-3
BRONX UNION YMCA
An EKceptionally Well pi-jyinc
S e n a t e ; Hatfield; 913; 946; L a (.\t o;:nd St.I
Profe.sKion !
470 K. 101 St.. (3rd A». 'BI") ME 5 7A00
bor;
Passed
APPLIAhK:E CENTER
Stenotype & Sl-enograph
For t h a t e x t r a help yuu iiceil lu
Assembly; Fitzpatrick, J . ; 1210;
105-7 First Ave. (Bet. 6 & 7 Sts.)
Convention &
r a n k high on t h e list get a spccini
1229; W a y s a n d M e a n s
New York City
Court Reporting
Assembly; Ashberry; 251; 251; study book a n d prepare for ilie
GR 5-2325.6-7-8
(Pitman, Gregg or Machiiie 9ten»4
e x a m i n a t i o n you plan to take.
Closed Sat. — Open Sun.
D u a n e St.. NYC.
SOCIAL
INVESTIGATOR
RENT
EXAMINER
POLICE CANDIDATES
J . EIS & SONS
ALL VETERANS
Vou may attend school from 8 A.M. to
I P.M. or 1 to 6 P.M. and receive full
subsistence with part-time work priv
ilCfTCs. Floxtb'e protrram arranceil.
AI.I. KXKCUTIVK HKCKKTARIAI.
ACCOl NTINC. St IHuSlNKHM COliKSf.S
Day A Fjjrf. - Free IMacenient Service
Also classes for N o n - V e t e r a n s
COLLEGIATE ^^^^^
,">01 Madison Ave.(nt 53 St.) 1*1. 8-187'.!
READER'S
AIM Short Inexpensive Coursea
•COMITUMETUy
•BURUOVGHS B l f J J X O
•BITRUOUGHS BOOKKEEPIMO
Day & Eve.
E.^l.ibliHhea 1888
Refristered by Board of Uesrint*
Approved for Veteran*
inferboro
Insfifufe
;M W 74 Bt. (off Cent. Pk.) ; SU7-17S0
SERVICE
Electrolysis
MARY R O S E
E x p e r t Electrologist
ANNOUNCES
Evening h o u r s f r o m 7 to 10 for
the convenience of business p e r sons. F o r a p p o i n t m e n t or f r e e
consultation call:
LI 4-1973
or
B O 3-1736
71-58 Austin St.
Suite 210
NO J O B T O O LARGE
or T O O SMALL
J»lr. ¥ixH
Household Necessitiei
Trips to Albany, W a s h i n g t o n a n d
Vicinities
PANTS OR SKIRTS
Moving or expressing, a t t r a c t i v e
rUKNITUKB • RDG8
T« mati^b youi lackets. 300.000 patterns
hourly rates, m o d e r n p a d d e d vans
AT r u i C R S VOO CAN AKFORB
Lawsoa Tailonng & Weaving Co., l<Jfi
VultoD St~ cornet Broadway N TX}
(1 r u r n i t u r e . appliance®, eifta. clothing, ate every load Insured, each job moved
flUht up I WOrtb 2-2617 8
(at real savinse) Muaiciyai Employee* Ser- a t your convenience. Direct s e r Tie*. Room 438. 16 Park Row. 0 0 7 6390 vice to piers a n d terminals. Call
TYPEWRITERS RENTED
TATE'S
Tel, B O 8-6665
24 h r . service
For Civil Service Examt
do Uelivei to tlit Etanilnalion Koofnt
R
a
t
e
high
on
your
next
Civil
ALL Makes — Easy Terms
EXTRA MONEY!
^nOlNCi M.-VCHINES
M l M E O t m A P U i Service Test. Get a Study Book at M a k e e x t r a m o n e y selling ties.
INTi:i{ NATIONAL
rVt'EWKITEU CO.
T h e Leader Book Store, 97 D u a n t P a r t time. Sell one dozen daily, 5
240 E. 86th St.
days per week — pocket $43.75
N Y C
OpeD Uli a^SO D.m S t r e e t New York 7. N. Y.
weekly profit! F R E E retails a n d
illustrated Catalog.
Loren Specialties
4351-X Flournoy
Chicago 24, Illinois
Complete Guide to Your Civil Service Job
LEADER BOOKSTORE
97 Duone Street, New York City •
Please send me a co^y of "Complete Guide to your Civil Service
Job" by Mixwell Lehman and Mortoa Yarmon. I enclose SI b
payment plus 10c for postage.
sfilvlcG Physical Exams
PATROLMAN and
TRANSIT PATROLMAN
Special Classes Under Expert Instruction Now
In Session. All Required Equipment.
Facilities available every weekday f r o m 8 a.m. to 10:30 p.m.
T h r e e Gyms. Indoor T r a c k , Bar-bells. Scaling Walls. Pool, a n d
Genera] Conditioning Equipment,
BROOKLYN CENTRAL YMCA
55 HANSON PLACE. BROOKLYN. 17
Near F l a t b u s h Ave., Long I s l a n d R.R. S t a t i o n . P h o n e ST. 3-7000
SCHOOL DIRECTORY
Aeademl« MI4 Coaiuterclal — CoUec* Preparatory
Uulldlag A Plant Uanagenieat. ^tatlonafy • Custodian Uncineert Ueeas* PrepaniUoM.
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service exams, all subjecfs; 121 requirements for 500 g o v e r n m e n t
131 Information about how to get a "patronage"
lob—without
taking a test, and a c o m p l e t e listing of such /obs; 141 full Information about veteran p r e f e r e n c e ; 151 tells you how to transfer from
one iob to another, and I.OOO additional facts abouf
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I I t t i t 1 i i I t i I I I II t I I I I
C
I V l l "
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R'V
r c
ET "L E
Two Bills Before Dewey
For Personnel Director
VACATION VARIETIES
By J . Richard Bursiin
Hemember
when you could wait
1
il July to m i t t h e finest b u n g a I IDW or room for t h e l u m m e r in
lulllvan Ctounty? Well, times have
0U
• h a n g e d . According to A. NosenBhuck. president of t h e Bungalow
d Rooming House Association of
lllvan County, t h e boom In
f u m m e r rentals is going full blast.
*We expect to h a n g out our Fully
•fcRHted sign by May 1." b e says.
Kutshcr*! Country Club In MonHcello il putting t h e
finishing
louches «n Its extravagant new
Mayhouse. There's nothing like It
m t h e Catskills . . . Zindorest
ferk Hotel (Monroe, N. Y.) celeb r a t i n g lt« seventh
anniversary
> IKider present ownership.
The
yacation spot was packed with
l^ell-wishers.
T h e hotel owners in Miami s t a r t fed with a moan but are beginning
l o sing a merrier tune. Business
s done a wonderful about-face!
ne of t h e ranch-resorts Is readyi n g a n Invitation to varioiLs city
l ^ s t ofiBces asking clerks and c a r riers to plan to spend a n inforBfial weekend on their rambling,
iconic premises. R a n c h I n f o CenP l e r , PE 6-2158, is handling a r r a n g e m e n t s a n d bookings.
Green Valley R a n c h , Middletown, N. Y., boasts a new chef
t h a t It spirited away f r o m t h e
Laurels. T h e guests have been
f ealling for triples since his a p I p e a r a n c e to Joe Goldberg's k i t t Chen. Kirk i& his name, a n d he's
I Chinese, but his cooking's great
any language. You n a m e It, he
F
K
produces it . . . Skyline Lodge and
Ranch, Clinton Corners, N. Y., is
putting u p a special recreation
:iiaU r u n n i n g t h e g a m u t of indoor
sports a n d activities . . . Monroe
Dude R a n c h h a s opened its bar
a n d h a s done some face lifting . . .
Stanbrooke, on Silver Lake, in
Rhinebeck, N. Y., is adding water
skiing to its Hst of activities. S t a n
is getting a new speedboat . . .
Duel Hollow R r a n c h , Wingdale, is
expanding to accommodate families . . . Peeksklll is redecorating
a n d building a hardball a n d tennis
court . . . Warwick h a s converted
to more private accommodations.
V CANDIDATE MARKED FAILED
' PAYS SHE PASSED TEST
Veoria Warmsley is lulng the
HYC Civil Service Commission to
•ompel it to put her n a m e on the
Higible list for promotion to sul^rvisor. D e p a r t m e n t of Welfare
t h e was given a 69.2 per cent
r a t i n g in t h e test. T h e pass m a r k
as 70. She says she earned more
lan 70 per cent, explaining t h a t
• n e of t h e Commission's key a n vwers was wrong, "while she h a d
t h e correct answer.
Her attorneys are Newman and
H e u m a n n , 9t 376 F i f t h Avenue,
HYC.
SUPERVISOR WINS AWARD
Clarence E. Barnes of Brooklyn,
a supervisor in t h e mail a n d records section of t h e N. Y. Q u a r t e r master Market Center, won a n NYC Fire Commissioner Edward F.
award for suggesting t h e use of Cavanoqli Jr. is seeiiing a snbstana n electric letcr opener l a t h e fiol iacreose in the n e ^ e r of firemail room.
men.
C I V n J A N OOMPLETS COURSE
B e r n a r d H. Martin of Bronxvile, chief of t h e general supplies
planning section, N. Y. Q u a r t e r master Purchasing Agency, h a s
completed a n economic mobilization study course sponsored by t h e
Industrial College of the Armed
Forces.
Page Fifteen
A D ' E ft
DR. W I R T H APPOINTED
TO HIGH HEALTH P O S T
ALBANY, March 29 — S t a t e
Health Commissioner H e r m a n E.
Hillebee h a s
announced
that
Dr. H e r m a n Wirth, 47, h a s been
provisionally appointed to direct
the d e p a r t m e n t ' s program on
| chronic disease and geriatrics, He
will receive a salary of $10,853.
ALBANY, March 29—Two bills
passed by the Legislature, creating
a Personnel Director for NYC, are
before Governor Dewey f o r action.
One bill, offered by the Wagner
administration, would
authorize
creation of a new Municipal Civil
Service Commission, the Personnel
Director to be Chairman. An
amendment proposed by the Citizens Union t h a t the Personnel Director's t e n n run concurrently with
the Mayor's was included. The bill
gives the Mayor full control of personnel management.
The other measure, embodyinif
proposals made by the Josephs
Commission, permits the City by
local law to create the Personnel
Director position as a non-member
of the Civil Service Commission,
the Commission to deal only with
rule-making, appeals and investigations. The Citizens Union proposed altemative, to let the City
adopt its own plan, as under th«
other bill, by local local, was imcluded.
For provisions of bill, see Page 12,
CAVANACH WOULD INCREASE
NUMBER OF NYC FIREMEN
NYC Fire Commissioner E d ward Cavanagh, at his first press
conference since assuming t h a t
oflBce, said he will seek additional
firefighters
to m a n t h e City's
stepped-up program to eradicate
preventable fires.
Mr. Cavanagh also expressed
amazement a t continuation of t h e
campaign to eliminate some fire
companies. I t is inconceivable, h«
said, t h a t with ail t h e population
growth t h a t t h e fire protection be increased, not reduced.
T h e Commissioner praised t h e
efficiency and morale of the Fire
D e p a r t m e n t personnel, and commended efforts of t h e Uniformed
Firemen's Association and t h e
Uniformed Fire Officers Association t o obtain pay raises.
W a s h e s Cleaner!
Rinses Brighter!
Spins far Drier!
E
r
r i N A L KEY ISSUED F O B
C1JTODIAN-ENGINEER
T h e NYC Civil Service Commis•lon has announced two changes
h i the tentative key answers in t h e
•ustodian-engineer written test,
held February 6, T h e changes:
I t e m 4, from C, to A or C; Item
i , fronv D, to A or D.
No changes were made In t h e
tentative key In t h e electrical inspector, grade 3, written test, held
l^bruary IL
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C I V I L
S C R V I C e
Tum<I«7,
L C A D E I t
March 3 0 , 1 9 S 4
Activities of Employees in New York State
Education, Albany
THE fifth a n n u a l d l n a e r - d a n c e
of t h e Educption
Dopartment
chaptcr. CSEA, was lield at Crossroads. L a t h a m . Guest.^ included
Commissioner of Education Lewis
A. Wilson, and Mrs. Wilson; Dr.
Theodore C. Wenzl. president of
the Capital District Conference,
and past c h a p t e r president: Mr.s.
WeaTil: Jack Plotsky. president.
Mt. McGregor c h a p t e r ; Donald
W. Curtis, of Mt. McGvcRor c h a p ter, and Mrs. Curtis.
Dr. Joseph Setveit i"d croup
.itnging, and performed on t h e
t h e r a m i n . an unusual in^^truinent
which few people in t h e country
can play. Mrs. Setveit
a'^companied him on t h e piano. Other
e n t e r t a i n m e n t included t a p d a n c ln« by Lyn Toohey of tlie Law
Division: an "Old T i m e r s " revue,
featuring: sonrc and dance by Celia
Martinez;. Nancy Doyle. Alice
Marinelli and Esther Grossman,
In G a y Nineties bathing garb;
and impromptu e n t e r t a i n m e n t by
Albert Doschene.
Tlie committee in charff? coniristed of Ollie Nolan, c h a i r m a n ,
and
Joseph
Connor"?.
Ilnrlet
St'^etzel and T h o m a s M i G r a t h .
Chapter
ofHcers are
HaTiel
Abrams. pre.sident; LewS P. Binns
vice president: Deloras G. Pu':=:eH.
wcretfwy. and
Jan-? Birtelle.
treasurer.
Industry
Dr. Frank L. Toimae (left), Chairman of the State Employees Merit Award Board, looks on
as Senator Walter J. Mahoney (center) presents an award certificate to Senator Francis J.
Mahoney for distinglished service as a member of Joint Legislative Committee on Revison of
the Civil Service Law (the Preller Commission). Senator Walter J. of Buffalo is Acting Lieutenant Governor, president of the State Senate, and Majority Leader. Senator Francis J.
of NYC is minority leader.
a f t e r 29 years' service. His fine
sense of h u m o r , a n d ability to fix
clocks in solariums, will be e s pecially missed. Everyone wishes
Floyd a h a p p y retirement in hi«
garden a t home.
Edith Krause, Ray Brook's a m i able dental hygienist.
became
Mrs. Gene Blllington on J a n u a r y
23. The Blllingtons live in S y r a cuse.
M a r g a r e t Carmody h a s been
welcomed back to t h e t e a c h i n g
.staff of t h e busine.ss education
department.
A feline, belonging to Dr. a n d
Mrs. Videnel, i.ncreased t h e h o s pital population more t h a n .soinf»what in February. And Dominic
Frascino's beagle, not to be o u t done. added six more to t h e local
census this m o n t h .
Employees of Ray Brook Stata
Hospital grave Floyd Miller a surprise retirement p a r t y in the recreation room of the Employeeji
Buildinp: on the day before Floyd
was to retire, a f t e r 29 years' s e n ' ice. William Wifrner presented
Floyd with a prift of $100 from his
fellow-employees.
Refreshments were provided by
a committee headed by Mrs. J a m e s
Marouski and Mrs. William Winger, which included Mrs. R o y Perry,
Mrs. F r a n k Patterson and Martha
Miller. Gordon •Carilwell and Michael Orlando furnished musical
entertainment.
Newark State School
JACK MASON, son of Chcirlie
E R N E S T L. CONLON, CSEA
a n d Elsie Mason (house p a r e n t s ) ,
will a t t e n d Annapolis this s u m - 20 years a n d Is now director of t h e ner and e n t e r t a i n m e n t , a " f i f t y - Rooms In t h e Nurses Home, field representative, a n d Dr. BergTickets
will
be
$1.25
a
person.
m
a
n addressed a recent meeting
mer. J a c k graduates f r o m high New Jer.sey Diagnostic Center, fifty" club was conducted.
Serving will s t a r t at 7 P.M. Chick of New^ark S t a t e School chapter.
school In June. Everyone a t I n - Menlo Park.
Helene Lummus is c h a p t e r presi- Carter's Trio will provide music Mr. Conlon answered r e t i r e m e n t
dustr.y shares t h e pride of t h e
Edward P. McCaffrey, senior dent.
for dancing.
questions.
Masons.
social worker (youth parole) a t
Mr. Pitchpatrick. general c h a i r Incidentally. Cliarlie'- stint in t h e S t a t e Agricultral and I n d u s m a n , named members of the c o m t h e hospital h a s put hi:n in fine trial School, was honored at a
Vernon Tapper, c h a i r m a n of mittee on tickets to t h e May 20
shape.
t h e salary committee, a n d Mrs. banquet, as follows: Mrs. Verdow,
dinner at t h e Villa, East RochesWalt Chapin is back at work ter, to m a r k 20 years' service a t
DR. WALTER SCHMITZ, sen- Scott met with 'Mayor Mead on Mrs. Van de Velde. Mrs. Manley,
again, feeling fine, buc George tiie School. Raymond W. Houston, ior director of Middletown S t a t e employee matters, and left with Mrs. Lane a n d Mrs. McCaffrey.
Ree.se still is on cnUches, gaining First Deputy Commissioner, DeHospital, a n d Mrs. Schmitz have him m e m o r a n d a on a expanded
Mary A. Hotchkiss, who h a d been
•lowly.
p a r t m e n t of Social Welfare, and gone to Florida for a month's v a - Social Security program, a 5 per chief psychiatric social worker a t
cent increase for regular a n d per
Best wishes go with Don Scott J o h n B. Costello, superintendent
Child Guidance Center for
for success in his new a-ssignment of t h e School, were among t h e cation. Dr. B e n j a m i n Schantz, diem employees, and a request Albany
years, joined t h e Newark staff
a t Hudson RiVer S t a t e Hospital. guests. Mr. McCaffrey, who super- assistant director, takes over Dr. t h a t t h e administration look Into five
as supervisor of social work. Miss
Don's smile a n d dry hutnor will vises workers for the eastern half Schmiiz' duties during his ab- unemployment insurance.
Hotchkiss. a g r a d u a t e of S m i t h
be missed.
of t h e State, was presented with sence.
College School of Social Work,
Ba.«sinct News: Tlie Bob Sulli- a leather brief case and traveling
served with t h e American Red
Dr.
S.
Kleiner,
clinical
direc• a n s have another boy, b o m Feb- bag.
RAY BROOK employees spent Cross a n d Columbia Presbyterian
ruary 22. At Ernie Tilford's. t h e
in charge of din- tor, a n d Mrs. Kleiner and family m u c h time a n d effort on a float Medical Center as psychiatric sofirst child is a son. born M a r c h 2. nerTliea rcommittee
r
a
n
g
e
m
e
n
t
consisted of have returned f r o m a Florida va- for t h e S a r a n a c Lake Winter C a r - cial worker.
Congratulations to all. (Both f a - Peter Domiano a nsd Herbert
nival. Those reponsible for e a r n Olson cation.
Mrs. Ella Lawrence is ill at h e r
thers are doing fine!)
ing t h e honorable mention were:
of Industry. Oliver Swift of
Helen
Delmore,
head
of
t
h
e
dieEmmett Durr, Clyde Perry, H a r r y home on West Maple Street. Mrs.
March l:it was the thirtieth Rochester, a n d Anthony Catolino
t a r y d e p a r t m e n t , is on vacation, Sullivan, Eunice Cross. Flossie M u r p h y of girls' hospital, K a t h e r wedding anniversary oi t h e A r t h u r of East Rochester.
Koposinski, Bert F r i e d m a n . Wal- ine Wereley of supply room, a n d
Beatons. Their two sons, with
Mr. McCaffrey was graduated p a r t of which will be spent at ter Carter, J i m Daniels. Marion Herbert Le Roy are in sick bay.
their families, celebrated
tKis
her
home
in
Pennsylvania.
f r o m Providence (R. I.) College
On vacation: Mr. a n d MrsL
Egan and Vera Feddick.
event with Art a n d Rose.
A1 W h i t a k e r a n d J a m e s Vint
Lindsley, R u t h Orlap, Mary Lou
When Mr. Costello attended the and did graduate work at F o r d T
h
e
children
who
provided
t
h
e
National Conference of T r a i n i n g h a m University. NYC. He lives are convalescing at home a f t e r added attraction were Donnle McCarl, Philip DeShipper, Lucille
School Superintendents in NYC with his wife, Marie, at 94 Robin- stays in t h e hospital sick bay. Perry (the lookout), Gretchen Worrow, Albert Shehenn, Robert
recently, Mrs. Costello a n d J o h n son Street, Schenectady. His of- Dick M u r r a y a n d F r a n c i s Koch are Beck, Sheila White a n d Donald Roden, a n d Lena and H a r r y Smith.
Charles Soper, occupational i n Jr. went along to see tlie sights. fice is at t h e Family Welfare still confined there. Mrs. Mamie Neale.
structor, received a merit certifiT h e family also visited Mr. Cos- Building, 246 Union Street, Sche- Koch is recuperating f r o m surgery
nectady.
at Horton Hospital. Best wishes
On St. Valentine's Day. Fred cate for designing a n a r m c h a i r
tello's mother.
Cirigliano won a " h a m . " pre- t h a t patients m a y mass produce
for speedy recovery to them.
A World Day of Prayer service
A special chapter meeting was sented by Fred Lupino, c h a i r m a n ea.sily.
was held in the Protestant Chapel.
of t h e chapter's ways and means
A sizeable proup of staiT members
THE £ L £ V £ N T i I a n n u a l dinner called by President P a u l Hayes committee.
attended tlie half-hoiir service of Rehabilitatioa Hospital c h a p - on t h e proposed salary schedules.
Blanche
Shuler, t h e
pretty
conductcd by Pastor Hoppe. Bd ter, CSEA, was held Thursday, Mzs. Laiu-a Stout explained t h e
Taylor .sang a solo a n d Verona M a r c h 25 at Julie's R e s t a u r a n t , proposed changes. T h e r e was a young lady in t h e surgeon's o f Yawnian presided at the organ. Hai-verstraw. Guests Included a discussion of t h e Blue Cross a n d fice. became a g r a n d m o t h e r Feb.
Other staff members taking part representative of J o h n P. Powers, Blue Shield Insurance a f t e r r e - 23, when her daughter in F a y e t t e ALL ABOARD, a musical play
ville, N. C., h a d a son.
In the service were Louise Husson, president of t h e S t a t e Associa- tirement.
produced by t h e recreation d e p a r t Marion Chapell a n d Ray AnderT
h
e
assistant
cooks
will
appeal
Dr. and Mrs. Miguel Perito left m e n t of Kings P a r k S t a t e Hospital,
tion; Charles Lamb, president of
»on.
t h e Southern Conference, a n d for an upgrading to bring t h e m R a y Brook a f t e r a year on t h e will be presented a t York Hall next
Dr. R a l p h Brancale was the Charles R. Culyer, CSEA field rep- nearer t h e cook's item level.
medical staff. Their new address week. P e r f o r m a n c e s for patienta
ruest speaker March 24 a n d 25 a t
Tlie c h a p t e r is planning a gala is Calle Chile 432, Asuncion, will be held Wednesday a n d TTiursclosing sessions of t h e in-service resentative.
night of f u n on Saturday, April Paraguay.
day, April 7 a n d 8 at 1 P.M.. f o r
Installation of new officers took 24 for members a n d friends, with
training program. Dr Brancale
Floyd Miller, t h e popular stores t h e general public on Friday, April
was formerly connected with New place.
a chicken f r y and spring dance. clerk,
left R a y Brook M a r c h 24 9 at 8 P.M.
York State institutions for nearly
To help d e f r a y t h e cost of din- T h e affair will be held In t h e Club
Middletown State
Hospital
Onondaga
Ray Brook
Rehabilitation Hosp.
Kings Park
State Hospital
O'Brien ( f o r e -
ground),
a
Iiea4
aurs* a t St. LawrMc* Stat*. Hosital, •xamine* the
ckart of Robert
McCareey, oae ef
the 116 employee
volunteer* whea a
Red Cross bloodmobile visited the
hospital recently.
William Wood. R.
N., ie backgrouad.
tests
volunteers,
as a member o4
the
bloodmobile
unit looks on. The
hospital's C i v i l
Service Employee
Association chapter sponsored t ^
visit.
Central Islip State Hospital bowlers took three gomes from a Kings Park State Hospital
team, at a recent matcn at Kings Pork. Members of both teams are shown. Seated, from
left, are A. Lo Ducca« T. Asher, W. Jones, C. Emering, J. Pucci. Mac Erlone, E. Schnittger and
Thomas Purtell, president of Central Islip chapter, CSEA. Standing, from left. V. Pucci, W.
Melton. J. Marcellbs, P. Pearspa. W. Miller, J, Conaolly aad Doug Okksoa.