33
State
Empioyees
— CA^O^ ^-eAAHJUJU
P/ckecf for Year's
L i E A P E R
America's
Largest
.Vol. X V — No. 39
Weekly
for Public
Employees
Tuesday, June 8, 1954
S p ^ M " ' - '
Price Ten Cents
"
••ALP IN
^ I n g
See Page 3
Preller Group to Cover
Transfers^ Leave^ Layoff
A L B A N Y , June 7 — The next
public hearing on proposed reTisioa of the Civil Service Law
will be held by the State Temporary Commission on Revision of
the Civil Service Law in the State
Office Building. Albany, June 22,
at 10:00 A.M. Assemblyman Fred
W . Preller, commission chairman.
Will preside.
The subjects to be covered will
be non-permanent appointments,
open-competitive and promotion
BE1»I<:.AT
THIS
If Dewey
Doesn't Run
THERE'S a settled opinion In
political circles that Thomas E.
Dewey will run for re-election as
Governor of New York. This was
expressed almost unanimously in
• poll of political writers taken
by this column. In fact. Don't
Repeat This expressed its own
eonvictlon, some weeks ago, that
all the political currents were in
the direction of Dewey's candidacy.
But what if Dewey doesn't run?
l a politics, every possibility de•erves careful weighing.
I I Dewey doesn't run, then Senator Irving M. Ives is the man
fenerally accepted as the next
best candidate for the Republicans.
BulldiiiK Successors
The difficulty with strong political personalities, like the elder
Franklin D. Roo.sevelt and like
Governor Dewey, is that they
don't build succe.ssors. Indeed,
possible successors look faded In
the very brilliance and force of
tfae Incumbent.
(Continued on Page G)
Awards Won
By Two Aides
In Albany
A L B A N Y , June 7 — The coveted annual awards for outstanding public service, given by the
Capital District Chapter of the
American Society for Public Administration, went this year to
two State employees: Helen Whipple, director of Employment Security Training for the Division of
Employment, Labor Department,
and Dr. James E. Allen Jr., Deputy Commissioner of Education.
AU public employees in the Albany area are eligible lor the
awards, which are intended to
encoureige competent public service.
Miss Whipple was chosen for an
outstanding success in the held of
In-service training. Commissioner
•lien received the award for his
role In the reorganization of the
Btate EJducation Department.
It's Moving Day
For DE Workers
A L B A N Y , June 7 — Moving day
for Divisiou of Employment aides
begins this Friday, June 11. DE
employees are scattered in live
Albany buildings, and they are
being brought together under one
roof.
First to move is the Out-ofBtate Residents Biueau, going
from tlie A P W Building on Broadway into the new Simmons Building on North Pearl Street. The
entire force now in A P W is expected to be in the new quarters
by midnight, June 20. After that,
tbe movinc men will tackle the
furniture In the DrisUnc and
Arcade Buildings.
examinations; eligible lists, ce.rtlflcation, appointment, probationary service; transfer, leave of absence, resignation, reinstatement;
disciplinary actions, layofls and
reinstatement, classification and
compensation of State employees.
The Preller Commission has Invited all Interested persons and
groups to advise the Commission
of their intention to be present, or
to send In memoranda of their
positions to the Commission at 270
Broadway, NYC.
•
KMPLOYEES
ACTIVITIE.S
Rockland State
Hospital
THE A N N U A L dinner of Rockland
State
Hospital
chapter,
CSEA, was held at Lund's Riverside Inn, Pearl River, on May 22.
Guest speakers were Dr. Alfred
M. Stanley, hospital
director;
Fred Krumman, president of the
Mental Hygiene Employees Association; President John P. Powers, Secretary Charlotte Clapper
and Treasurer Harry Fox of the
Civil Service Employees Association; C. Gilbert Beck, assistant
business officer of the hospital;
Charles R. Culyer, CSEA field
representative; and Assemblyman
Robert Walmsley.
Emil M. R. Boilman, chapter
president, introduced the officers
who have served with him during
the past year: Henry Marier, 1st
vice president; Rebella Eufemio,
secretary; Kenneth Gokey, treasurer. Margaret James, 2nd vice
president, was not present. Mr.
Boilman also introduced Arthur
Glflord and James Nolan, both
past presidents; Margaret Merritt,
a past secretary; and Ozzie Graf,
past treasurer.
The new slate of officers presented by the nominating committee consists of; Henry Marier,
president; William d a r k e n , 1st
vice president; Dorothy Roth, 2nd
vice president; Rebella Eufemio,
secretary; Irene Gowett, treasurer.
Mr. Boilman, who has been
chapter president for three years
and is retiring on July 1, summarized accomplishments. During
the past year, more than 100 employees have received assistance
with insurance claims, retirement
problems, and the preparation of
salary appeals.
Other accomplishments: A gift
basket has been presented to each
employee confined to the hospital
inflrmary at Christmas time; the
presentation of an annual prize,
for meritorious service, to a student in the graduating class of
the
Rockland
State
Hospital
School of Nursing; and the awarding of several prizes presented to
bowlers at the Rockland State
Hospital Bowling Association's annual banquet. The chapter has
participated in all
retirement
parties. The chapter's sick and
welfare committee, under
the
chairmanship of Henrietta Kothe,
has mailed out an average of 50
get well cards each month, besides sending 40 floral sprays for
the deaths of employees and members of their families during the
year.
Mr. Boilman thanked the 86
committee members who served
the organization during the past
year, and also Dr. Stanley, and H.
Underwood Blaisdell, senior business officer of the hospital.
Guest speakers were Introduced
by Lewis C. Van Huben.
Dr. Stanley lauded the excellent
fashion in which Association affairs have been handled at Rockland.
Mr. Klumman stated that in the
last two years the relation between
the Commissioner of the Department of Mental Hygiene and the
Mental Hygiene Employees Association has been a good one. Miss
Clapper pointed out that the officers of an organization can not
work alone but must have the
(ConUnued « b P a « e S)
Lund's Riverside Inn, Pearl River, was the scene of the annual dinner of Rockland Stat*
Hospital chapter. Civil Service Employees Association. Guests and chapter officers, seated,
left to right, are Mrs. Charles R. Culyer, wife of the CSEA field representative; Mrs. Alfred M. Stanley, wife of the director, Rockland State Hospital; John F. Powers, president, CSEA; Charlotte M. Clapper, CSEA secretary; Mrs. Janice Tomson, chapter pul»licity chairman. Standing, left to right. Fred Krumman. president. Mental Hygiene Employees Association; Emil M. R. Boilman. chapter president; Dr. Stanley; Mr. Culyen
Harry G. Fox, CSEA treasurer.
State Pay Changeover
Is Now 95% Completed
A L B A N Y , June 7 — Beginning
this week, officials of all State departments and agencies will have
an opportunity to review and pass
judgment on new salary allocations under tbe State's new pay
plan.
J. Earl Kelly, director of classification and compensation, who is
heading the mass changeover
from the State's old 55-grade plan
to a new 38-grade schedule, announced a month-long series of
conferences with individual departments.
It was believed likely, based on
the Kelly letter and the conference schedule, that Civil Service
has completed about 95 per cent
of its job in the chsmgeover from
one schedule to another.
Here is the schedule of meetings
on salary:
June 7: Dept. of State. Dept. of
Law.
June 9: Banking Department,
Division of Paioie, Joint Hospital
and Planning Commission.
June 11: Youth Conmussion,
Rent Commission, Social Welfare.
June 14: Heajth Dept., Education Dept.
June 15: Audit <Sc Control.
June 16: Mental Hygiene, Alcoholic Beverage Control Commission.
June 17: Labor Relations Board,
Standards & Purchase.
June 18: Commission Against
Discrimination,
Agriculture
&
Markets, Public Service.
June 21: Workmen's Competvsation. Division of Employment.
June 23: State University, Saratoga Springs Reservation, Taxation & Finance.
June 24: State Insurance Fund.
June 25: Conservation. Division
of Parks.
June 28: PubUc Works, Insurance Dept.
June 29: Equalisation *
As-
Arthur Schwartx
Announces Dinner
To Honor Marcus
Arthur H. Schwartz, counsel to
the State Commission on Coordination of State Activities, and
president of the Marcus Memorial
Foundation, announces that a dinner will be held on Thursday, June
10, to pay tribute to David
"Mickey" Marcus, American who
was killed in the war between
Israel and the Arabs. Col. Marcus
was a graduate of West Point, and
later served as assistant U. S. A t torney, and commissioner of correction under Mayor LaGuardia.
He took an active part in World
War H and in the Israeli war. A
sniper's bullet killed him on the
eve of the truce. The Foundation
was formed to perpetuate Ills
memory. Judge Schwartz said a
number of important speakers
would appear at the dinner,
which is being held at the Waldorf
Astoria Hotel.
sessment Board, Division of Veteran Affairs.
June 30: Building Code Commission, Division of Housing, Division
of Safety.
July 1: Commerce Dept., Corrco
tion Dept.
July 2: Civil Serrice Dept.
Powers Tells State Aides
CSEA Will Receive Facts
Supporting Pay Appeals
A L B A N Y , June 7 — President
John F. Powers stated that the
Civil Service Employees Association, through its salary committee and headquarters staff, is prepared to receive all statements of
fact supporting the salary appeals
of any group of State workers and
to review and aid in the presentation of the appeal to ihe Classification and Compensation Division.
The Association has prepared
and sent to each of the Association
chapters a detailed statement of
appeal procedures with complete
i ^ o r m a t i o n covering tbe various
appeal steps. Groups making appeals should contact the chapter
president
or
the
Association.
Copies of this guide are available
to interested members.
list 1 lUi to the allocation* approved for October 1. This gives
all groups of employees who wish
to appeal, an opportunity to prepare definite statements for tJhcir
appeals.
Shea Promoted
By Dr. Bigelow
A L B A N Y , June 7 — Daniel i .
Shea was appointed as senior administrative assistant in the StaU
Department of Mental Hygiene,
it was announced by Commissioner Newton Bigelow. He will tako
office June 1.
The appointment was made
from a recently established eligible list. The salary range la
$6,088 to $7,421.
Mr. Shea joined the Department in 1945 as director of personnel and served in this poaltion for more than seven yeara.
He became assistant administrative secretary in the Department
in 1952.
He holds a bachelor's degTM
from Manhattan College, and received master's and doctor's degrees in education and psychology
from Fordham University.
He was a member of the Hui»ter College faculty for eight y e a n
between 1934 and 1942, teaching
p.sychology, mental hygiene and
education. He became director of
personnel
for Pan
AmericanGrace Airways in N Y C , remalnln*
until 1945.
Mr. Shea served with the A »
Force as a psychologist. He
a
native of Troy.
The Association initiated and
obtained from the Legislature the
first
comprehensive
pay
plan
adopted in New York State in
1937 and 1938, the Feld-HamiltonOstertag plan. The new plan does
not difier in objective, namely, to
provide orderly and adequate remuneration on the broad basis oi
equal pay for equal work for
State employees, &nd a sound employee appeal procedure. The Association, in indorsing the principles underlying the new salary
plan, has called attention to the
inadequacy of appropriations made
to effectuate the plan fully. The
organization is vitally interested
in seeing that the new pay plan is
applied with justice and intelligence, thus to insure retaining
and attracting to State set vice the
most competent citizens.
The adoption of a new salary
plan covering civil service positions in State government posed M E T R O CONFERENCE
immediately the problem of cor- T O F R O L I C JUNE 26
rect allocation of more than 2,600
The Metropolitan Conferenoe.
titles of positions.
Civil Service Association, will hold
A provision of the law estab- its annual Jones Beach outing and
lishing the new plan calls for al- installation of officers on Saturlocation of all positions as ot Octo- day, June 26. Registration gets
ber 1, with changes in salary under way at 11 A.M. in the lobby
grades where occurring effective of the Marine Dining Room, loretroactive to April 1. The law cated at the West Bathhouse. I n also provides that employees who stallation will take place at U
do not feel that allocations are noon.
satisfactory may appeal to the
The queen of the Conference's
Classification and Compensation beauty contest and runners-up
Division and later to the Appeals will receive prizes- and bowline
Board, between October 1 and trophies will be awarded to ConDecember 30, 1954.
ference
team
and
Individual
The Classificatloh and Compen- champions.
sation Division announced that it
A full report on the meetloc
will advise employees abo<jt Aug -pians will be published next WMk.
Looking Inside
By H. J. BERNARD
T H E U. S. Civil Service Commission has offered a sensible and
a workable plan for conferring permanency on Indefinite employees.
The "indefinites" would enter a new group, called "career-conditional," and by that act alone attain competitive status, IX they got
their jobs through a competitive exam. For the first three years In
the career-conditional group, employees would be laid off before
permanent career employees. The first career-conditional year would
be probationary. At the end of three years the career-conditional
employees would become permanent automatically, with maximum
protection against layoff, factors of veteranship or non-veteranship
assumed equal. "Indefinites" not hired through a competitive exam
would be given opportunity to pass one.
The plan did not come as a surprise, since the Commission,
especially through speeches by Chairman Philip Young, gave the
gist of it months ago. The news is that the Commission has tentatively approved it. Pinal action will be taken only after employee,
veteran and other groups have submitted formal comments.
The Commission's steady policy of letting the employees and
the public at large know long in advance what it is considering doing
Is a forward and heartening one that other Commissions should
follow. The proposal about converting indefinite employees to permanent ones was not even tentatively approved until preliminary
comments had been received from the very groups now given an
opportunity to take a formal stand. This is good civil service and
good public relations.
Amendments to the plan may be necessary; the Commission
even invites suggestions in that direction; but basically tlie Commis«ion has come up with a knowing and practical plan.
It is a shame that employees in permanent Jobs have been compelled to endure impermanent non-status, many for years. The
Commission is courageously trying to remedy an injustice not of its
•wn making.
T H E STATE Civil Service Commission conducted a guided tour
of its offices for reporters for the civil service press, in conjunction
with the fiist press conference of Chairman Oscar M. Taylor after
three months in office. The reporters from N Y C saw for themselves
how much better the State Commission Is equipped to perform its
duties than the N Y C Commission. Not only Is the extent of personnel comparable to the day-to-day job, but the Commission gets
cooperation from the other departments. When a tough salary formula is to be applied, and more work has to be done Uian the State
Civil Service staff could possibly handle, key men of other departments pitch in, as members of a committee, as the reporters saw.
This results largely from the Governor's Interest.
With N Y C department heads more often bucking the N Y C
Commission than helping it. Mayor Wagner has still another task
to perform, even If his new Personnel Director, yet unselected, will
be his agent to perform it. The Mayor is conscious of the task. He
has decided each department is to have a personnel officer of its own
to cooperate with the citywlde Personnel Director. I t will be an interesting test to see how well cooperation denied In the past wlU suc•eed in the future.
State Eligible Lists
COUNTY A N D VILLAGE
Promotion
n.F.KK, OK.ADR K,
(Prom.), Rlrhninnil Colinfy riork'i Offl««,
Kirhtiiond Connty.
1. Dwy(>r. I,auiEiicp. Staten IbI ..OlVflii
1. Rubso. Jamcd. Staten I-il , . . . 0 0 3 9 0
TIP TO "INDErrNTTE" U. S. employees who did not get their
Jobs through passing a competitive exam: Take one or more ef the
exams now open or soon to open, covering duties in the same general line as yours. The XT. S. Civil Service Commission plans te give
exams to those indefinites who did not pass any. to permit conver•ion to career-conditional status of those who pass high enough. No
need to delay your own conversion by waiting that long But first
the Whltten Amendment must be repealed.
GOING DOWNS T h a f s sUU the call. In the report on KYC IM'OTlslonals. On June 1 there were 8,792, or~108 fewer, In permanent vacancies. Used to be In the sixteen thousands. Clert, grade 2, leads with
631; social Investigator, second with 450. The overall drop since
January 1, nearly 1,200. The N Y C Transit Authority promoted 457
employees, of whom 450 went to cleric, grade 3 or 4 Jobs. The promotions were effective June 1; increments on the new basis. January 1,
1955. The citywide pay Increase has been adopted by the T A for city« t d « tUles.
1.
t.
S.
4,
Foot, Oeorre, SUnrerlnd
Law, Norma, Albany
I„ar,ar. Irrlnv. Champaln ni
McLauchlla, HcSen, Albany
•KNIOa
SOSSO
83580
. . 82230
..81680
1.
S.
S.
4,
WBUTARR
CONHUI,T/l
(Mental Health)
Brill, Leon. Bklyn
SlSee
Rubin, Rhea, Syracuse
sosoe
Shaw, Esther, NYC
SlTSe
Amy, Malcolm. W Oranite NJ 7 7 7 • •
Cr.KKK. (iKADR .<),
<Frofn.), Kin;rH Cnilnty, Kinks Connty
l'lMk'« OfDrp.
1. BDrland, Stcrhcn. Bklyn , ..08860
2. Oilk, Bolpslaw, Forest His . . . HU.IrtO
3. Murphy, WilHain, Bnfro Park , .01650
4. Poster, Cyril, Hklyn
..80800
6. Glass, Milton, Bklyn
. .8H.ir.(>
e. Hainmalt. Olsa. Islip
. S.-IORO
7. Lazarus, Sidiiny, Bklyn , , ,
.80800
n. Latko, Lavonia, Bklyn
...
80,100
» . Johnston. Gforge, Bklyn
78.100
SRNIOR CI.KRK, GRADR B-l,
<Prom.), 8<lrrnicatc's Court, Qurms
Connty.
1. Ouimet, Ethel, HoUis
04000
2. Burke, Veronica. Jamaica . ..02.')60
Spintfler, M.irir.iret, Richnind HI 00850
4. SilTisie, Andrew, FUlshinif
.,81060
CASHIER. GRAnR B,
(Prom.), SnrroRtttp's Conrt, New York
Connty.
1. Knehne. John. NYC
06060
2. MeDonnefl, Julia, Plushinr . . . 8 6 2 4 0
X. I^evine, Mnrrih, NYC
85.H0
4, Newman, Kstelle, NYO
80.300
t l . K l i K , GRADE
(Prom.), New York Connly. New Torli
County Clerk's Offlce.
1, James, Frank. NYC
07000
2. Repole. Antoinettes, NYC
....01200
5. C.ini.so, Nicholas, Bklyn . . . . ,!)1000
4. Bitterbaum. Harold. Bronx
. . .8!)160 I
5. Raso, Catherine, NYC . . . . . . .8!»050 , I
(t. Soltes, John. NYC
...88000 I !
7. Hemm, Therese. NYC . . . . ...80260
8. Oentlle, Michael, NYO . , . . , 8 4 6 0 0
9. Cerreta. P.isnuale. NYC . . . . . R.-ior.o
10, Yotinff, Gladys. NYC
. . , . ...82250
11, Uniter, Charles, NYO . . . . . . . 8 1 0 5 0
12, Williams, Earl. NYC
. . . . ...81 8(10
13, Dnrr. Do.-is, NYC
...81000 I
14, Oillman. E»t( lie. NYO . . . . . .80650
I
C1.KUK, GRADE 4.
(Prom,), Urnnx County Clerk's Oflire,
I
llronx Connty.
I
1. Cooper, Etta, h I City , , . . .n,'3':40
2. .Shulberjr, MiMred, Bronx
. . ,()-;s90 I
Pehuniacher, M., Bronx . . ...87050 I
4. Phe^an, Katherine, Bronx
...87030
..,86020 VI
6. Pace, Tiani'^1. Bronx
Cr.EhK. GRADE « ,
I
(Prom.), Klne County, KlnES County
I
Clerk's OITiee.
1, steinbersr, Edward, Bklyn . ..07000
2. Mooney, Louise, Bklyn , , . ..Oil 70
5. I.owenkron. Murray. Bklyn . . !M12';0
4. GinsberB, Max. Bklyn
. , , ..88000
..8004 0
6. Pulvers, Jar-k Bklyn
CI.KKK. GKADF; 6,
(Prom.), County Clerk's Office, New York
County.
1, Raynor, Jack NYC
04,110
2. Feinstein, Georjro, Bronx
,...02210
CLEUh. GRADE 8.
(Prom,), Connly Clerk's Office, New York
County,
1. Kaplan. Lillian, Bklyn
06780
t , Kupperman. Emanuel, Bklyn . 01800
Gillman, Nathan, Bklyn
03110
4. Tschechow, Jacob, NYC
02010
5. Yomner, Joficph, Bklvn
81000
rl.KRR, GRADE 6.
(Prooi.), KInKs County. Kings County
Clerk's Offlce.
1. Gatto, Louis. Bklyn
P2800
« . Novick. Morris, Bklyn
00210
CI.ERK. GRADE 4,
(Prom.), County Clerk's Ofllco, New York
County.
1, Horowltl, Mildred, NYC
04050
2. Galla«-her, Helen. Bklyn
...,00870
а. Schulti, Jacob. Bklj-n
90230
4. Rose, Pearl, NYC
89220
k. Gordon. Benjnniin. NYC
.....87370
T H R E E CHEERS—make it four—for N Y C Police Commissioner
Adams for boldly taking the leadership of the di-ive by the line OFFICB
•rganizations of the uniformed force for a decent wage I
T H E CLASSIFIED U. S. employees are as much interested In
ttie postal pay raise as are the Post Office employees. The postal
groups are more strongly organized and what they receive usually
sets the pace. They may almost be said to win the raise for the
ethers, as well as for themselves.
The 14-10 vote of the House Post Office and Civil Service Committee for a 7 per cent raise for the postal workers, a considerable
Improvement over the Eisenhower administration's plan, gives promise the bill relating to classified employees, about to come up for
committee vote, will be changed to follow the same pattern . . .
The $100 allowance for uniforms appears certain of being voted by
Congress; the only question is whether the President will sign It . . .
Pay day every two weeks is advancing toward adoption. That woiUd
provide 26 pay days a year, instead of 24 . . . The House Judiciary
Committee is holding hearings on a bill that would repeal the present safeguards against the attachment of U. & pajr in State coiirt
Jud^ents.
ASeOCIATi IM Cim.D I>BTBI>OrMKNT
A.ND PABKNT RDUCATION
STATE
Onen-Comoetitive
(KEY
MAOIIINR
OPEKATOK
PINCH
IBM)
Alphabetic
1. Slchd, Barbira, Albany
02670
« , Richwine. M.
Albany
80000
5, Benjamin, Jessica. Delmiu- . . . 87000
4. Moscheo, M,. Albany
84670
5, Adam. Laura. Albany
84000
« . Padula. Maryrose, Albany . . . . 8 4 0 0 0
7. Dobrindt. Eileen, Troy
83070
8. Cassaro, Anirrline, Albany , . . 83000
» . Bonnell. Ottilie. Albany
82330
10. Ma«niire. Mary. Troy
82330
11. Taylor, Lorraine, Albany
....823.30
12. Sanfratello. Grace, Troy
81000
13. Leiscnfclder. E.. Albany
81000
14. Slneleton, Elinor, N Troy . . . , 7 0 6 7 0
16, Bruno, Rose, Albany
70000
18, Seibert. Irene. Albany
70000
17, Otto, Jeanne, Altamont
78B70
18, Scott, Rose. Albany
77330
19, QuinllTan, Blanche, Troy
....76670
Numeric
1, Hart, Jonn, Selkirk
86070
2. Reilly. Mary, Albany
85670
S, Vaccarella, Joan. Mechanicvl ..84000
4. Gipson, Mary, Albany
.,80670
б. Merchant, Yvonne. Schtdy . . , 803.30
t , Mucka. Anne, Troy .
,.75070
PAKOI.E O m C E K
1. OoaiamK, Arnold. NYC
03080
» , Stern. Gerald, Bklyn
01640
5. Zipkin, Bertram, Bklyn
80000
4, KIwin. Edward. Bklyn
86020
B, Howard, Thomas, Tonawanda .,86160
6. Carlo. Michael, Pt Ohuter . . , . 84a20
7. Powers, Joseph. Waterrliet . , . 84230
8. O'ReMly, Donald, Bklyn
83850
SnlllTan, Robert. Woodbourne 83460
10. Smith, Sheldon. BaBalo
83460
11. Eh>yt. Leiand, Binchamton
, .83080
,81820
12. WUkius, Orville, Tully
..
.81150
15. Kubler, Wallace, Klmira , ,
.81160
14, Woodcock, Jane, Katonah
.780'.!0
16. Koarney, Paul, Amsterdam
16, Washington, E.. NYC
. . . 75770
ASSISTANT lOKl-ORATION KXA.MINEK
1, Ohexzi, John. Albany
81770
ASSIOTANT PLUMBING E.NUINKEB
1, Pervln, Albert, Bklyn
82260
t. Becker. Auruet, Jamaica
82830
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Meskil^ Kerwin fo Run
For Top Office In Election
Of Capital Conference
A L B A N Y , June 7—Mrs. Mildred
O. Meskil of the State Department of Commerce in Albany and
Lawrence K e r w i n of the Civil
Service Department have been
named opposing candidates for
the office of chairman, Capital
District Conference, CSEA, it was
announced by John J. Cox, head
of the nominating
committee.
Other candidates are:
For vice-chairman: Alfonso BiTona, Jr., Law; Mrs. Margaret
Willi. Employment.
For secretary: Mrs. Esther M.
Wenger, Social W e l f a r e ; Margaret
Deveny, Conservation.
For trea.surer: Margaret A. M a honey, Public Service; Michael
Petruska, Audit and Control.
Election of officers will be held
at the annual dinner meeting of
the Conference on Tuesday evening, June 15, at Crooked Lake
Hotel near Averill Park. A turkey
dinner and all the trimmings will
be served at 6 P.M., followed by
a business session. An Education
Department vocal quartet consisting of John Flandreau, James
Hatch. Robert Carruthers and
George Place will entertain with
Mrs. Marjorie Foster as accompanist. Dancing will follow.
Arrangements for the meeting
are under the direction of Deloras
Fussel. assisted by Jack Plotsky,
Mt. McGregor; Estelle Rogers,
Law; Michael Petruska, Audit and
Control; and Jack Burns, Public
Service Commission.
33 State Employees
In 18 Agencies Picked
For Year's Training
A L B A N Y , June 7 — Governor
Dewey made public the names of
33 men and women in 18 State
agencies selected as State employee trainees for a year of special training in public administration, beginning July 1.
T h e trainees were nominated
by their department heads on the
bcisis of superior work performance, talenc for admini-strative
work and capacity to profit f r o m
specialized training in public administration. T h e final selections
were made by the Governor's
sponsoring committee on public
administration.
Six of the new trainees are women and 27 are men.
This training
program
was
Initialed by Governor Dewey four
years ago as part of the State's
public
administration
training
program. I t provides training opportunities for State employees
similar to those given to public
administration interns for the past
seven years. I h e trainee and intern programs are administered
by the State Department of Civil
Service.
T h e employee trainees will Join
with
public administration interns in formal training sessions
in personnel administration, budgeting and other aspects of government administration. They
will
also receive training from their
respective
agencies. They
will
Bpend most cf their time in their
regular Jobs and will remain at
their regular titles and sah\y
levels.
Robert E. Lee, Albany, .senior
account clerk. Youth Commission.
Thomas J. Malone. Troy, junior
budget examiner. Division of the
Budget.
Matthew H. Mataraso, Albany,
senior audit clerk, Audit and Control.
Mary
T.
McDermott,
Troy,
junior
administrative
assistant.
Civil Service.
Robert W. McDowell, Albany,
principal
account
clerk,
State
University.
Harold E. McKenney, Albany,
principal account clerk. Health.
John J. McTague, Albany, head
account clerk, Education.
Bernadette M. Nerf, Albany,
principal clerk, Civil Service.
Andrew
J. Pezzulo,
Albany,
principal account clerk, Taxation
and Finance.
James M. Pigott, Albany, personnel administrator, Social W e l fare.
Donald
Rozonowski.
Albany,
industrial geographfr. Commerce.
Herman Spector, Albany, senior
truck mileage lax examiner, T a x ation and Finance.
Bette J. Van Alstyne. Rensselaer, municipal research assistant, Audit and Control.
Eleanor
M.
Walsh,
Albany,
associate welfare consultant (public assistance), Social V/elfare.
Floyd B. While. Utica, assistant
civil engineer, Public Works.
KMPLOYEKS
ACTIVITIES
(Continued from Page 1)
Names of 33 Selected
Following are the
1954-1955 support of its members.
Mr. Fox praised the excellent
State employee trainees:
Arthur F. Carlstrom,
Albany, relation that has peen maintained
principal account clerk. Division by Mr. Bollman and Dr. Stanley
between the CSEA and the hospiof Employment. Labor.
Alfred A. Castellano, Albany, tal director's office. He then deprincipal account clerk. Division scribed the work being done on
the new salary structure, emphaof Finance.
Ralph B. Colson, Schenectady, sizing that the program was a
game research investigator. Con- large one and involved an enormous expenditure of time and
servation.
energy; and voiced the hope that
Morton Cooper, Brooklyn, unthe program will be completed by
employment
insurance
hearing
August.
representative, Division of EmMr. Culyer said that no one had
ployment.
James J. Dowd, Cohoes, princi- worked harder as a president
than M r . Bollman and remarked
pal clerk (payroll), Labor.
Jean M. Driscoll, Binghamton, that the large membership record
•enior clerk. Workmen's Compen- spoke for itself.
Assemblyman Walmsley complisation Board.
Edwin 1. Feinstein, Brooklyn, mented Ml-. Bollman and added
employment interviewer. Division that, if some of the needed employee benefits hadn't been atof Employment.
Anthony J. Fontanetta, Bronx, tained during his tenure of office
this was by no means due to lack
senior factory inspector. Labor.
Samuel T . Frone, Rensselaer, of effort on Mr. Bollman's part.
Mr. Powers praised the work by
•enior accountant, Education.
William Fuca, Albany,
head the membership committee and
compensation c k r k . Workmen's the president. He thanked Dr.
Stanley for his cooperative attiCompensation Board.
Kenneth A. Gendron, Albany, tude toward the Association and
Junior valuation engineer, Public described liim as one of the outstanding hospital directors in the
Service Coninii.^sion.
Jack
Glpckel,
Albany,
head State in the complex task of handinig employee relations.
clerk. Health.
Names for prizes were picked
George
A.
Hammond,
Cape
Vincent, a.'^.si.slant civil engineer, by Dr. Stanley. The winners were
Ora Gorniak, supervisor of the
Public Works.
John F. Harder, Auburn, su- chiidien's unit, and Gene Perreapervisor of social work (public ult of the business office. I t was
announced that Mr. and Mrs. Peras.sistance). Social Welfare.
John P. Harrison. Staten Island, reault were celebrating their 24th
principal account clerk. Alcoholic wedding anniversary. In another
award held in conjunction with
Beverage Control Board.
Robei't V/. Husband, Albany. the dinner, the first prize of $50
assi.stant telephone engineer. Pub- was won by Violet Samson; second prize, $10, went to toastlic Service Commission.
Jane Kirsch, Rensselaer, tax master Van Huben; and three $5
examiner, Taxation and Finance. prizes were won by Paul Green
Thomas P. Lancaster, Albany, John Jannsen and Helen HiUe-
New offisers of Commerce chapter, Albony, Civil Service Employees Association, are,
seated, Jeanette Lafayette, secretary, and Edwin J. Roeder, president. Standing, from left,
Joseph Lavenia, treasurer; Stanley LeNeir, past president, and Maurice Schwadron, vie*
president.
Central Conference and County
Croups Plan Major Activities
June 7 9 ; Wide Attendance Expected
The
Finger
Lakes
Regional
chapters of the Civil Service Employees Association — Biggs M e morial Hospital, Cornell
State
College. Tompkins County and
Willard State Hospital chapters—
will be hosts to the Central Conference and County Workshops at
Taughonnock State Park, North
Pavilion, on Saturday, June 19.
Both State and County
group
meetings will start promptly at
1:30 P. M .
Following the meetings, a barbecued chicken dinner will be
served, at 6 P.M. Tickets, at $1.50
each, may be obtained by writing
to Roljert Patten, Cornell State
College chapter, Ithaca, N. Y .
Reservations for the dinner should
be made not later than June 15.
There will be music, community
singing and entertainment at the
dinner.
Edward
Limner
of
Willard
State Hospital is chairman, A r thur Davies of Cornell State College is co-chairman.
Committee members are: park
committee, Ben Roberts (chairman) and Thomas Keene, Biggs.
Herbert Watson, Willard, Clar-
ence Mulligan and Martin Bush,
Cornell; registration, Earl Reed,
Cornell; social committee, John
Vincent
(chairman),
Harriet
Chaffee, Doris Repper, Charlotte
Tai>er, Alex Yenei and Betty
Reichert, Tompkins, and
Joan
Pollio, Biggs; dinner committee,
Robert Patten (chairman). Professor Robert Baker, Linda Mason
and Marguerite Grant. Cornell,
and Edgar Graham, Biggs, Mr.
Herman
and
Alan
Marshall,
Tompkins and Marion Limner. Leo
Garison and Helen Vincent, W i l l ard; program committee, Howard
Sinapaugh,
Tompkins,
Arthur
Davies, Cornell, James
Farrell,
Willard, and Marlon Seldel, Biggs;
publicity, Marie Bolger (chairman)
and G. Sinicropi, Willard.
Invited guests are: Dr. Herman
E. Hilleboe, State Commissioner
of Health; Dr. Robert E. Plunkett. Assistant Commissioner; Dr.
Kenneth Keill, director of Willard
State Hospital; and Dr. Donald
Macintosh and Dr. James Murphy,
assistant
directors;
Dr.
George Poucher.
Mayor Ivan Coolc of Ithaca;
State Senators Dutton Peterson
and George Metcalf; Assemblymen
R a y Ashberry and Lawrence W .
Van Cleef; Stanley C. Shaw, f o r mer Tompkins County Assemblyman
and now Postmaster
of
Ithaca; Norman G. Stagg, T o m p kins County Judge; Charles N e w man, Tompkins County Attorney:
Harvey
Stephen.son,
Chairman.
Tompkins County Board of Supervisors.
John r . Powers, CSEA president; Joseph P. Felly, 1st vloe
president; John P. Quinn, 2n(l
vice president; Robert L. Soper,
3rd
vice
president;
John
D.
O'Brien, 4th vice president; M i l dred M. Lauder. 5th vice president; Charlotte M. Clapper, secretary; Harry G. Fox, treasurer;
Dr. Theodore C. Wenzl, president^
Capital
District
Conference;
Charles Lamb, president. Southern Conference; Thomas Conkllng, president. Metropolitan Conference; Grace Hillery, president^
Western
Conference;
Hazel
Abrams, Education
Department
representative, CSEA board of directors; the staff of Associatioa
headquarters;
Mrs.
Gertrude
(Continued on Page 14)
Loomis "A" team, which took first place in the Craig Colony Men's Bowling League, it
presented with the 1953-54 trophy. From left, team members Philip Cappodonia, William
Donovan and George Buchanan; Dr. Walter Geiger, president of the league, who mad«
fhe
Bresentation
ta
team
cantatH
Prnnb
Ui.k.l..
nt,.—s.^.
E..-..1.
EMPLOYKK N E W S
I N N Y C AKEA
New York City
NEWS OF New York City chapter, CSEA:
Congratulations to Peter Co»tanzo of the Plans Acceptance Section, Workmens
Compensation
Board, who became the proud
papa of a girl on May 19. The baby
was named Elaine Patrice, and
Pete says he'll wait a couple of
weeks before he teaches her tb«
song, " O h Mein Papa." One of th«
best gifts he received was a provisional promotion to disability
benetits examiner.
Lots of iucK to Florence Allen
on her forthcoming marriage,
t'lorence decorates the office al
the secretary, WCB.
Sincerest condolences to Evelyn
LacK, who recently lost her fatiier.
Congratulations to Bert Blatt of
the Motor Vehicle Bureau, whs
recently was honored by Academy
Lodge, Knights of Pythias. A class
of new members were named tlM
Past Chancellor Bert Blatt Class.
I n addition Bert was presented
with a wrist watch.
Safety Unit Picnic
Forty members of the Safety
New York State mental hospital attendants who received Maher, Central Islip State Hospital; Mrs. Blanche Beetchie, Responsibility Unit used a day of
1954 Psychiatric Aide awards from the National Association Brooklyn State Hospital; Mrs. Lula R. Adkins, Manhattan thsir annual leave lo hike t «
for Mental Health meet Commissioner Newton Bigelow in State Hospital: Commissioner Bigelow. Awards are made on Schmidt's Farm, Scarsdale, for
Albany. From left. Mrs. Nellie Davis, Hudson River State the basis of outstanding service to the hospitalized men- their first picnic of the 1954 seaHospital; Mrs. Mildred A. Terpening, Harlem Valley State tally ill. Each year State hospital personnel are among the son.
Transportation was furnished
Hospital; Elinor Koerntgen, Buffalo State Hospital; Mrs. Anna recipients of the national honor awards.
from meeting places in Manhattan, Bronx, Kings and Queens by
members of the group using their
option will automatically place a selecting the same forms of op- own cars.
retii-ement plan in effect which tional retirement that are availAfter the usual preliminaries of
guarantees the return of all of able to other State employees.
arranging for refreshments, t h l n n
the member's contributions, with
Additional Contributions
interest, either to him in the form
Several years ago the Associa- got under way about noon.
Many of the group, cooking
of annuity payments or to his tion successfully sponsored a bill
beneficiary after his death.
which permitted employees
to over portable stoves, enjoyed char'Further liberalization is also make additional contributions to coal-broiled steaks, hamburgeri
provided in authorizing the Comp- the Retirement System equal to and hot dogs.
troller to extend the period in one-half their normal contribuOthers partook of the culsin*
which an employee may select his tions. This bill was enacted as a offered by the management in tha
retirement option by sixty days." temporary measure and has been form of chicken or turkey dlnnen.
Credit for Korea Service
renev/ed from year to year. It has Very good.
Employees who served in the again been extended this year to
(Continued on Page 5)
armed forces from June 25, 1950 July 1, 1955.
patrick,
of
Clinton
County,
were
The first Instalment of this reto July 27, 1953 are given retire(To Be Continued)
port, published in the May 25 partially successful, however, and ment credit for such military serthe
gap
was
narrowed
by
sr
>
y
LEADER, contained an overall
vice on the same basis as veterans
appraisal of the session and a sum- increases for criminal hospital at- of World War I I (Chapter 118). K A R E L L N A M E D T O N E W
SOCIAL W E L F A R E U N I T
mary of the new salary plan. Al- tendants on several occasio;is.
Supplemental Pensions
A L B A N Y , June 7—Louis Karell,
R E N T E D for Exams
though the new salary plan has Complete equality will now be atThe present supplemental penrilonc Now-.-SPi-iiii; 7-4931
overshadowed all other legislation, tained under the new salary sion law, which gives additional attorney, certified public accountKKICK I'irk-iii. anil Drllvfry
« number of other bills of imme- schedules which become effective 1 benefits to employees who retired ant, and civil service career man,
diate and long-range importance, on October 1.
on small pensions, was applicable has been appointed to head a
Z E N I T H Typewriter Serrioe
,•)! i:. 22iiil Ht., Now York 10, N. T .
Prison Guards
were also enacted at the past
only to those who retired before new unit in the New York State
The salary differential between January 1, 1D53. The law was Department of Social Welfare that
•ession of the Legislature.
"junior"
and "senior"
prison amended by Chapter 295 to in- will administer the registration of
By JOHN T. DeGRAFF,
Counsel, Civil Service Employees guards, which has existed since clude employees who retired dur- charitable organizations soliciting
contributions in New York State,
1947, will also be removed when ing the past year.
Association.
State Social Welfare Commissionthe new salary schedules become
Correction Retirement System
Tlie Cooke-Wilcox bill (Chap- effective. Under the new plan all
Employees in the closed Correc- er Raymond W. Houston anter 237) was sponsored by the prison guards will be eligible to
nounced.
Association to correct a trouble- reccive the same maximum rate tion Retirement System are eligible to receive a pension for life
»ome and inequitable situation of compensation.
but could not select options for
which had prevailed for many
Overtime Compensation
the protection of their families.
years when State employees who
The Gordon bill which would
were not under the Feld-Hamii- have mandated the payment of Several years ago the Association
ton Law were transferred or ap- cash for overtime work, instead successfully sponsored a bill giving
pointed to positions covered by of equivalent time off. successfully members of the closed Mental HySystem
the
that law. Under the previous prac- passed the Assembly but was kill- giene Retirement
tice an employee appointed or ed in the Senate Finance Com- right to select the same options
on retirement that are available
transferred to a Peld-Hamilton mittee.
to members of the State Emposition could not be paid more
Retirement Lee:islation
ployees Retirement System, but
than the prescribed minimum for
The political maxim that major
the position, even though he had retirement liberalizations can not similar legislation for the benefit
•erved for several years at a high- be attained in the same year that of the Correction Retirement Syser rate in a so-called "non-allo- substantial salary adjustments are tem was invariably vetoed by the
See the new Column
Governor or killed in the Legiscated" position.
Beginning In the
enacted, was equally true this lature.
This imposed a pai ticular hard- year as in the past. As a result,
Civil Service Leader
This
year,
the
bill
was
passed
•hip on employees holding labor the Association's major retirement
Next Week
ositions in the exempt class in the objectives, such as 25-year re- and signed by the Governor as
Chapter
807.
Thus,
all
members
State
Department
of
Public tirement for all State employees,
Works, as well as in other de- liberalization of the supplemen- of the two closed retirement sys• RADIOS
• RANGES
partments, by requiring such em- tal pension for retired emloyees. tems now have the privilege of
SPECIALS F O R DAD
• CAMERAS
• JEWEIRY
ployees to accept substantial salary Increased death benefits, and vestMany gifty items in stock, such as
cuts in order to obtain competi- ed retirement benefits after 10
NOW! SIMPLIFIED SHORTHAND
Kectric Razors, Portable Radios,
• TELEVISION
• SILVERWARE
tive appointments. The new law years of service, were all killed
Jewelry, etc. Also by referral,
YOU CAN LEARN IN 4 DAYS!
• TYPEWRITERS
REFRIGERATOfS
Wily ti|ieiN) niontiiK of Ioiik. (eilioiis
provides that such employees, re- in committee. Each of these measmany suitable items in Furniture,
U>i«MonN
louriiine
Hhorthaiui
when,
wilh
• ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES
gardless of whether their service ures had financial implications
Luggage,
etc.
Abreviiitrix-, you ran become u Hliortwas on a temporary or permanent which the administration and the
P A N S — ail types at big savhiiiMl writer in FOI K OAYS* Kxpluinbasis, shall
receive
increment Legislature
ANCHOR RADIO CORP.
in four eusy-to-nnilerHlund leNhuns
incJ.
were unwilling
to
credit for their years of service assume in a year when they inuU ill one book. Woiulerfiil for takNew feature added; Infant and
ing notes on your Job at meelinKH
ONE GREENWICH ST.
In a non-allocated position upon curred substantial additional exChiidrens Clothing. It will pay
hiereaK(»s your ellieieney. Money b«fU
iCor Ba"e'v Place N Y,l
appointment to a Peld-Hamilton penditures In the installation of
you to call
guarantee. $1.50 prepaiii. Semi order
position, provided their previous the new salary plan.
to: Ftneliiie ( o (117)
Fifth .Ave..
TEL
3-4280
M U N I C I P A L EMI'LOVEES
service was at a salary equal to or
New York 10. N. Y. .\1KO available ttt
lobby Enironc> - One B woy Bldfl.
SERVICE
Nevertheless,
several
important
Civil
8erviee
Leader
Ilooksl>op.
In excess of the minimum salary
15 Park Row, N. V. C.
(OPPOSITE r- TOM HOUSE)
retirement measures were enacted.
9t such position.
Room 428
One of these bills will correct a
Criminal Iloi^pital Attendants
W
O
2-2243
CO
7-5390
troublesome situation in relation
QUESTIONS of general interThe Association's long campaign to the selection of options which
For Civil
Service
•n behalf of the criminal hospital has caused great hardship to emREADERS have their say hi the est are ansivcred in the interestattendants at Dannemora and ployees who have failed to select
Employees
Only
Comment column of The LEAD- ing: Question Please column i f
Matteawan to obtain for them the an option or who have died within
ER. Read it weekly.
The LEADER.
game rate of compensation as 30 days after selecting an option
prison guards will come to a suc- under which all payments cease
cessful conclusion xmder the new upon their death. The new law
•alary schedules to become eflec- (Chapter 640) is concisely sumUve this fall.
marized
in Governor
Dewey's
and Sava
There has never been any Jus- memorandum In which he said:
tlliable reason for paying a smaller
-Under this bill, If a retli-ed
on
all
Furniture
White
136
60
Broadcloth
Now
Only
•alary to those who guard Insane member f«lls to select an option
criminals than to tliose who or chooses a retirement
plan
Box mt «
Y)tu $)uy fuclnry price only plus
iruard ordinary criminals. Never- which calls for payments only dura nominul
10% teriite
rhiirtie.
theless, when Uie Association's ing his life, and death occurs withSiivp 8«<
(Inrltiiles
free decitratiiig
advice)
campaign for equal compensation in thirty days after retirement,
FUSED COIXAH
SANKOKIZBD
B
Our
miiltiiun
furniture
t/ixu'was started over ten years ago, the beneficiary will receive all of
room is easily
accessible.
there was a wide disparity in the the monies contributed by the emSend Check ttr Money order only plus 10c postase on eaeh
•alary for the two positions at\d ployee to the Retirement System,
MONEY BACK G U A R A N T E E
Phone
for
Appointment
•trong opposition to equal treat- with Interest as well as the reguLO
3-5077
Kent.
lar death benefit, which after six
Op«a Evenings and Saturday
The Association's previous ef- years of service, amounts to oneDept. 725
1133 Iroadway, New Yorli 10. N. Y.
forts, with the wholehearted sup- half year's salary.
Impariaat: You mutt presaat yoar
^ r t of Senator Ernest I. Hatfield
" I n addition, the law is chang"No Compromise WHh Quality"
C. S.
Idtnmeatlon
« n d Assemblymau Jaiuei> A. FiUe- I Ml so that tbe failure to select an
Legislative Ends
Achieved During
1954 Session
TYPEWRITERS
LITTLE FELLOW'S
CHANCE TO GET
STOCK
DIVIDENDS
TO CIVIL SERVICE
EMPLOYEES
GENUINE
SAVINGS
Introductory
Offer!
DRESS SHIRTS $195
MOORCRAFT SHIRT CORP.
n V I L
T m h I s t * J « n e 8, 1 9 5 4
IKS O F E M P L O Y E E S I N
AC1
)
fContinued from Page 4)
A Softball game uuuwccn Azarlgtin's Antlers and Uogers K a m blers was won by the lormer 3-0,
Xeatured by a catch of a towering
pop fly for the final out, by Wllla
Batten of the Antlers with men
•n first and. third, saving the
ghutout for Azarigian who was
pltctiing at the time.
As a preliminary to the ball
game, a potato race was won by
Elaine Carter in a thrilling "eye
» n d eye" (potato, that is) finish.
In the final event of the day,
the Judges decided, that, after hot
competition from Nat Rogers and
Robert Lewis, Larry Epstein won
tile broad jump.
Thanks to the committee, a
good time was had by all. The
group hopes for a larger attendance at the next picnic in Septamber.
Employment,
NYC and Suburbs
B
A LUNCHEON for the benefit
•f the United Jewish Appeal was
attended by many of the Division
ct Employment staff. A plaque was
presented to Isidore Schectner for
long service on behalf of the UJA,
by Samuel Friedman, publicity
bead of the UJA.
Birthday greetings are extended
to: Fred Sniilo, June 5; Rocco
Agoglia, June 16; Lucille Crank,
June 14; Jack Levcnthal, June
I S ; Dortha Parsons, June 1.
Ralph Stern of the Cedarhunst
•ffice became a grandfather for the
third time. All we can say is, congratulations!
News from L. O. 730
Clarence Leone has a triple May
•elebration: son Joseph is 1 year
old, daughter Gloria 8 years old,
and wife Marie 21 plus. Congratulations to all.
Birthday greetings to Eddie
JPickus and Harry Fishner. P a r don us for missing the April birthday of Martin Epstein.
Morris
Tuchfold
motored
through New England on the
Decoration Day weekend.
Henry Peters' little girl, Patricia,
convalescing from a broken arm.
Here's wishing her a speedy recovery.
Martin Rosen celebrated his
birlhday and anniversary both on
May 30.
Leonard
Strizvers'
daughter
Dene Windy celebrated her first
birthday in May. Many happy re-
turns of the day.
News from L. O, 710
Tlie senior interviewers of this
SCRYTCE
L E A D E R
METROPOLITAN
ofHce gave Alice Weiss a surprise
party. Among those who attended
were:
Benjamin
Trachtenberg,
Nathan Charles, Ro.se Elbert, A.
Josepher, Janet Rollings, Alfred
Lewin, Fred Gilson and Henry
Botwlck.
Ronia Solar, senior manager. Is
touring Europe for six weeks on
vacation.
Harry Gold, recently appointed
senior employment
interviewer,
had the stork deliver a baby boy.
Many staff members attended
the International Convention of
the l A P E S
at
Ashville, N. C.,
June 1 through June 4. Some
members left early so that they
can Incorporate the Dccoration
Day weekend.
A luncheon was given May 28
for John Bell of Section 711A,
who has accepted a position with
N Y C as a job classification analyist.
Welcome to new staff members:
B.izabeth Fracentese, transferred
from the Farm Unit to Sec. 711C;
Frederick Frank,
recently
appointed employment Interviewer
to Sec. 711A; Kenneth
Banks,
newly appointed clerk to Sec. 711.
Gladys Parker, manager of Sec.
711, will be starting
an early
summer vacation.
Collections made on behalf of
the passing of Larry Greenhouse,
were distributed for flowers and
as contribution to the Heart Fund
in his name.
News from L. O. 115 and 112
Milton H. Louitt has recently
been appointed
administrative
assistant to Mrs. Nunn.
Congratulations to Bud Millet
on the birth of a boy.
Eve Gltnick Is recuperating at
home from surgery.
News from L. O. 610 and 200
It's good to hear that Dotty
Fleming is feeling better, but she
Is still confined to the hospital.
Contact any staff member of 610
as to where to send get-well cards.
Staff members of 200, welcome
back Helen Peters, who returned
to work after recent operation.
A brief general membership
meeting will be held on June 9
at 87 Madison Avenue, at 6 P. M.
just preceding the training course.
Sylvia Vaughn, manager of L O
3509 351, is confined to the New
York Hospital. Get well cards
should be sent to her care of the
hospital.
It was very well attended and
enjoyed by everyone. Music was
furnished by Danny
Catalino's
band. Highlight of the evening
was selection of Miss Brooklyn
State from the six finalists of a
beauty contest. Phyllis Menslng
was chosen as the winner, and
runners up were: Maureen Ahearn
Barbara Goldberg, Helen Oeschler. Hazel Abramson and K a t h leen Rooney. The Alumni wishes to
thank the many friends and coworkers who made the affair such
a succe-ssful and gala one.
The Ida Silver League held Its
annua] installation of ofHcers at
the assembly hall. Installing ofiBcer was Dr. John A. Blanchi,
a.ssistant director of
Brooklyn
State Hospital, and Dr. Nathan
Beckenstein, director, was guest
of honor. Entertainment and the
serving of refreshments followed
the installation.
Best wishes to Sandrlne Cambridge, laboratory technician who
recently traVisferred to the State
University. Best wishes also to
Robert Mazzarella who has accepted a position upstate.
The chapter extends congratulations to Mrs. Blanche Beechle,
who was awarded the Psychiatric
Achievement Award in recognition of her outstanding contributions in the care of mental health
of patients at the hospital during 1953.
Best wishes for many years of
happiness and good luck to Mr.
and Mrs. Pat Dwyer, who were
recently married.
Welcome to the following new
employees: Vera Ross, Leo Dimmer, Joseph Tairano, Mrs. Violet
Dooley and Raymond Littman.
Mrs. Jeanette Ackerly Is visiting her children In the far west
and in Alaska. Winnie Scanlon
enjoyed a vacation in St. Petersburg. Other employees who have
enjoyed early summer vacations:
Rhea Coffey, Willie Davis, Mrs.
Margaret Burk, Gerard Confessore, Joseph Munn and Mrs. Mary
Coyne.
The following employees are
making good recoveries from recent operations: Mrs. Annie Carroll, Mrs. Margaret
O'Malley,
Charles Mandelion, Clarice Washington, Jam?s Campbell, Louis Nicastro and Eula Freeman.
Other employees convalescing
from illnesses, who have been confined to
sick bay are: Moses
Lauer, Andrew Cmelko, Carrie
McCourt, Harry Portnoy, Bernice
B R O O K L Y N S T A T E H O S P I T A L Harper, John Hennessy, Nellie
Nurses Alumni held its annual Callahan and Edith Lara.
spring dance in the assembly hall.
Sincere sympathy to Mrs. Sally
Grothwohl on the death of her
aunt. Katherine Harrigan. Mrs.
Harrigan was one of the first
graduates of the Brooklyn State
Hospital School of Nursing.
Henry Girouard and Mrs. Esther
Riley are resigning as co-chairmen of the chapter's
publicity
committee because of Increas-ji
activities. Successors will be Arnold
Moses and Mrs. Mollle Streisand
who will, in the future, receive all
news items for this column.
The Bronklvn State Hospital
chapter, CSEA, congratulates the
following on achieving their degrees: John Ceraso, master of
psychology.
Columbia;
Robert
Ramsky, bachelor of science in
physical
education,
Columbia;
Solomon Berlin, master of nursing, Adelnhi College;
Dorothy
Bruno. Bernard McDonough, M i chael Piga, Henri Girouard, B.S.
in nursing, St. John's University.
Brooklyn State
Friendly, Helpful Service!
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EMIGRANT
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7th Avenue and 31st Street
N a w Yorit 17, N. Y.I
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• p a n M o n d a y s till 7 P. M .
O p « n M o n d a y * till 6 : 3 0 P. M .
I M d o y t till 8 P. M .
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Isaac Howard brought a B.S. in
nursing from New York University with him when he returned
from an educational leave.
The chapter extends congratulations to the senior class of nursing, who will graduate June 12
In the assembly hall. Graduates
are: Hazel Fannie
Abramson,
Maureen Joan A'Hearn, Sadonya
Antebl, Esther Octavia Benjamin.
Donald James Bragg, Helen Irene
Brod, James Wilbur Brothers,
Shirley Rhoda Buchalter, Daniel
Francis Callahan, Victor Charles
Distefano, Thomas Joseph Duffy,
Margaret Theresa Dunlop, Betty
Marie GrifiOn, Flora Mary Harris,
Frank Alfred Irizarry.
Terrence
Michael
McHugh,
Phyllis Jane Mensing, Stanley
Milstein, Helen Elizabeth Oechsler, Eugene Joseph Phillips, Dominick James Rappa, Camilla Ann
SantaCroce, Kathryn
Margaret
Lynch
Shaughnessy,
Norman
Sheldon Silverman, Rose Skier,
Fenwick Louis Smith, Mary Ann
Theresa Cassldy Stafia, Roberta
Sonya Taylor, Grace Amy Thomson, Iris June Watson, Stella Doris Nemo Welssenstern.
The graduation dance will be
held June 10 in the assembly hall.
Congratulations to William A,
Davis on his recent marriage to
Sylvia Lang Thompson; to Arthur
Weinbe.«-g, proud father of a baby
girl, and to Georgette Sacre on
AREA
a maternity leave.
A recent visitor at the hospital
was Dr. G. B. Volow, medical inspector.
Welcome to the following new
employees: Albert Dennis, Alfredo
Daly, Dr. Schwartz, Joseph Plraino and Molly Maltzer.
Best wishes to Mr. and Mrs.
George F y f f e and Mr. and Mrs.
David Schaefer on their trip
across the country. They will see
many good friends along the way.
Word from abroad: Mildred
Lockwood is having a fine time
in Italy.
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Alberts vacationing in Rome, N. Y . Recently returned from the mid-west
was Leo Sloan; on vacation are
Mrs. Margaret Jeronsky, Mrs. M.
Belford, Allison Bradshaw, George
Roma, Dorothy Wilson; and leaving for Europe very soon will be
Mrs. Agnes Searson.
Convalescing in sick bay are
Harry Portnoy, Mrs. Cerrie M c Court, Lily Ketchens, Anne Carroll, Ruby Ringleben and Barbara Sweet, 1st vice president of
the chapter.
Convalescing
at
home
are:
Louis Nlcastro. Gladys
Plant,
James Campbell, Charles Mandelion and Jacob Tressa,
Metropolitan
Armories
M E T R O P OLITAN
Armories
chapter, CSBA, has elected officers lor two-year term. They are:
Frank E. Wallace, 369th Armory,
president; James Desposito, 104th
F.A.. vice president; Joseph A.
Brown, 369th Aimory, executive
secretary;
Aithur
P. Cornell,
Kingsbridge, corresponding secretary; Richard F. Carpenter, Kingsbridge, recording secretary; George
Fisher, 102nd Eng., treasurer;
Charles J. Fisher, 71st Inf.. sergeant-at-arms.
Mr. Wallace has served as executive secretary and treasurer of
the chapter, and as executive secretary of the Conference of State
Armory Employees. He was a
pioneer in the organization of
State armorers.
Kings Park
W I T H William F. McDonough
participating, newly-elected officers of the Kings Park chapter.
Civil Service Employees Association, were inducted at a meeting
held on Thursday evening, June 3.
The new officers are: Ivan Mandigo, president; John Link, 1st
vice-president; Margaret Ljons,
2nd vice-president; Clarissa Ostrander, 3rd vice-president; Eleanor Spellman, secretary;
Ann
Schmuck,
assistant
secretary;
Marjorie
Bardwell,
treasurer;
Steve Thomas, sergeant at arms.
Board of directors: Angelo J.
Coccaio and Jack Hoover, three
years; Roland Glozyga and John
MacNair, two yeai's; Mary Mullogan and Molly Dunn, one year.
Harold
Herzsteln,
assistant
CSEA counsel, described the work
performed by the legal aides of
the Association. Maxwell Lehman,
LEADER editor, was principal
speaker, and explained the manner
in which politics and public relations can be used to advance the
interests of public employees.
Now
Fir*
U
ANGELO COCCARO of K l n g i
Park chapter was recently elected
vice chairman of the Metropolitan
Conference.
Employees insured under the
CSEA accident and sickness policy
are reminded they must file a
claim notice within 20 days of the
date of accident or disability due
to Illness. Claim notices may be
obtained at the firehouse, recreation office or at the club on Monday nights.
A civil defense practice alert
was held May 17 at 7 P.M. T o
simulate a real attack, jet planes
flew low over Smlthtown, the
Methodist Church in Smlthtown
serving as the bombed-out area.
All "Injured" persons were taken
to the
elementary
school
in
Smlthtown, and the "badly injured" were taken by ambulance
to Building L for further treatment. Tne combined efforts of
many employees went into the
drill.
Mrs. Bonnyman, principal of
the School of Nursing, Mrs. StillIngs and Mrs. Bardwell attended
a luncheon meeting of Suffolk
Community Council at the ThreeVillage Inn. Stonybrook.
Mrs.
Bonnyman also attended the Red
Cross disaster committee meeting
of the Nassau County Red Cross
disaster committee, at headquarters in Huntington, and Mrs. Stillings attended the region meeting of the disa.ster committee at
Hampton chapter headquarters,
Southampton. Eleven members of
the curriculum committee of the
four State hospitals which affiliate
with Adelphl College and Queens
General Hospital met in an allday session at Kings Park State
Hosital.
The boys' unit Cub Scouts presented a "Show Boat" program,
complete with black stovepipe
hat, clowns, acrobats, tiger, tap
dancers, banjo players, and choristers in cowboy costumes singing
"Oh
Susanna" and "Ol'
Man
River."
Den mothers of Pack 117 are
Mrs. Hall and Mrs. Willis, den 1;
Mrs. Mudge and Miss Minderman.
den 2; Mrs. Twitchell and Mrs.
Chapman, den 3. Also present were
Mrs. Kamerer. committee chairman of the Grey
Ladles, Red
Cross; Arthur Miller, district Cub
commissioner; Davis Knapp, district Scout executive for Suffolk
County: Bernard Dunn, cubmas-ter of Pack 117, and Justin Koss
and Stanley Godlewskl, pack committeemen.
Caren Marie Coccaro, born May
14 to Andy Coccaro and his wife,
a former employee of the occupational therapy department, win
undoubtedly be a talented child.
(Continued on Page 12)
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OWca U o u r a i H O N . to V K I . , •
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ta t
W
Comment
'Amerioa'M
iMrgegt
Weekly
lor
Public
Member Audit Uiireiiu of Cirrulatioii*
I'liblislicd e v e r ; Tuesday by
CIVIL
SERVICE
timployees
LEADER.
INC.
V7 Dhou* Street. New York 7. N. Y.
BEekmaa 3-«010
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^ubliiher
Maxwell Lcliman, Editor mnd
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Manager
10c Per Copy. Subscription Price $1.37'/^ to members af the Civil
Service Emplovees Assorialion, S3.00 to non-members.
TUESDAY,
JUNE
8,
1954
Trying to Care
Or Kill,
OME
S
100,000 N e w Y o r k City e m p l o y e e s a n d their f a m -
ilies a r e r e g i s t e r e d
They
pay
half,
and
under the H e a l t h Insurance
the
City
pays
half, the
t e c t i n g t h e m a g a i n s t e v e r y k i n d of m e d i c a l
Plan.
cost of
pro-
need.
T h e s e e m p l o y e e s h a v e a p r o f o u n d s t a k e in t h e a t t a c k
•which h a s b e e n m a d e
on H I P — a n d
of p r i v a t e g r o u p m e d i c a l
i n d e e d , on all
practice—by
the State
S o c i e t y . T h e S o c i e t y t r i e d to h o b b l e H I P
forms
Medical
through
legisla-
t i v e a c t i o n in A l b a n y ; t h e L e g i s l a t u r e r e f u s e d t o g o a l o n g .
T h e n t h e S o c i e t y r u l e d t h a t it w a s
c i a n to w o r k
"public
for a salary
charges."
And
unethical for a
except where
the
physi-
patients
it s a y s a l s o t h a t t h e
group
m a y n o t a d v e r t i s e , in e f f e c t m a y n o t t e l l p r o s p e c t i v e
•cribers
about their
sub-
services.
I t is n o w o n d e r t h a t n e a r l y e v e r y d a i l y p a p e r in
york
City bitterly attacked
I
The
. . .
is w e l l
it
Daily
brings
are
plans
News
the crochety
summed
regarded.
it u p :
Operating
good-quality
Society.
"Certainly
on insurance
medical
New
service
to
the
HIP
principles,
clients
who
c o u l d n ' t p a y w i t h o u t the h e l p of H I P policies. It h a s t a k e n
a s i z e a b l e l o a d off t h e f r e e c l i n i c s , is o f e d u c a t i o n a l
value
t o d o c t o r s o n its p a n e l s , a n d l o o k s to a l o t o f p e o p l e
o n e a n s w e r to t h e m i d d l e - i n c o m e p e r s o n ' s m e d i c a l
problems. S a m e f o r the B l u e Shield and Blue
Thousands
of
NYC
public
employees
like
finance
Cross."
can
testify
to
the enormous value, a n d the p e a c e of mind, they've
got-
ten through
dire
peril
if
membership
the
killing the
moguls
of
in H I P .
It will
organized
be
to t h e i r
medicine
succeed
in
Plan.
A Lesson in
Public Relations
NE
O
of
ployee
the
strongest
organizations
tools
available
is t h e t o o l of
to
public
public
em-
relations.
EGO- S A T I S F A C T I O N
IN PUBLIC OFFICE
Editor. T h e L E A D E R
A.s a public office holder, 1 wa.s
interested in your recent column
•Politicians:
Where
Are
They
N o w ? ' which api>Eared under the
heading 'Don't R e p e a t This.'
T h e author's
first
paragraph
lists the motives which might i m pel one to seek public office: egosatisfaction, a stepping-stone to a
higher po,sition. financial gain, and
finally a sense of mission.
N o one who has been in public
l i f e would deny that each category
fits .some political figure, and your
point is well taken that the public soon forgets; but the writer
leaves th? distinct impression that
John Dunnigan. "Vincent I m p e l litttri, Rudolph Halley, General
'Wild Bill' Donovan. W a l t e r Lynch,
Lazarus Joseph, W i l l i a m P f e i f f e r ,
Charles Poletti,
and
Frank
C.
Moore — all of them — entered
politics for the purpose of ego•satisfaction, for in prefacing your
discussion of these individuals, the
writer says, 'those who do it for
ego-satisfaction are fooling themselves.'
I n fairness to the men and women who seek public office, if you
are to dwell on the category of
ego-satisfaction, you should continue your series by pointing out
in a future column those who liave
entered the political arena purely with a 'sense of mission' as you
say.
Incidentally, in my book some
of the above felt the 'sense of mis-sion' even though they are not
office-holders at present and their
good work has grown dim in the
mind.s of a public which they
f o r m e r l y served,
I think the author of the column
might reflect also upon the f a c t
that the history of politics is filled
with examples of men who withdrew f r o m politics f o r a time and
then re-entered the
field
with
greater strength
and
incresised
stature.
Certainly
Abraham
Lincoln,
who withdrew f r o m Congress after
one term, had passed into oblivion
until the Issue of slavery brought
on the Civil W a r .
Certainly Franklin D. Roosevelt,
the defeated candidate f o r vicepresident in the
1920 election,
would have appeared fini.sh€d.
Both men returned to the political arena, however, and who can
say that they were not stronger
candidates f o r their
temporary
withdrawal f r o m office?
These examples could t>e multiplied manyfold, but at a time when
we are attempting to build in the
minds of the American citizen a
respect for public office, I think
you should not convey the feeling
that every holder of public office
is concerned with a feeling for
ego-satisfaction.
W i t h kindest personal regards.
G E O R G E R. M E T C A L P ,
Senator, 47th District.
Auburn, N. Y .
Don't Repeat This
(Continued f r o m P a g e 1)
T h i s column has just heard talk
f r o m a serious-minded, close associate of Dewey that he will not
run again, no matter how pressing are the blandishments of his
party. T h i s talk goes f a r t h e r ;
that Dewey has already asked
Ives to accept the nomination.
Ives?
Ives rates as a " g o o d " candidate. H e has pulled well as a v o t e getter. But when you get down
to it, how well is Ives known?
Ask the man in the street, the
employee who works next to you.
w h a t Ives has accomplished in
political office. Y o u will be surprised how little is known about
him. H e was elected to the New
Y o r k State A.ssembly in 1930, and
became United States Senator in
1946. His home is in Norwich, an
upstate community. H e is in the
insurance business and heads a
title insurance company. W h i l e a
State legislator, he sponsored a
bill creating the School of Industrial and Labor Relations at C o r nell University. H e co-sponsored
the State law against discrimination, and won some
goodwill
among minority groups. T h a t he
has pretentions to intellectual accomplishment may be evidenced
by the fact that he won a Phi
Beta K a p p a designation while in
college. His career in the United
States Senate has been marked
by a pedestrian, unspectacul&r,
m i d d l e - o f - t h e road bearing. H e
has not participated in the great
debates of. our time, as Dewey has.
H e has evoked no great emoiional
outbursts o£ tiislike; neither has
he been the recipient of powerful
enthusiasm. Conservative
labor
leaders might rally to him, but in
an election campaign the bulk of
labor would probably be D e m o cratic.
I f Ives Decines
N o w another question: W h a t if
Ives doesn't want to run? His
term of office won't be up until
1959. His is in a secure berth. I t
has been said that his health is
not such that he would want to
go through a tough campaign. He
knows that the political trend today is away f r o m the G O P . H e
might well feel, W h y should I do
this? W h a t I have to lose is f a r
more than what I have to win.
I n that ease, the Republican
P a r t y has nobody. True, there are
many good names for second
place — Ozzie Heck, W a l t e r M a honey,
Ray
McGovern
among
them—but what name is strong
enough to buck a Democratic
trend in top spot? T h e f a c t is
there are no top names intimately
known to the man in the street.
T h e n the Democrats
If Dewey turns down the n o m i nation. and if Ives turns it down,
then there will be a rush f o r the
Democratic nomination
reminiscent of a Southern State primary.
Bor the probability is that « n y
Democrat could win. T h e p a r t y
leaders would not then feel t h a t
the strongest vote-getter
need
necessarily be the candidate.
The R«asons For
T h e r e are m a n y good reasons,
and these have been stated a g a i n
and again, why Dewey should run.
I'here's the matter ot party l o y alty. There's the business that b e ing Governor keeps him p r o m i nently in the limelight, able t o
j u m p f r o m this vantage point as
the waves of current events d i c tate. T h e gubernatorial post now
carries with it a $50,000 salary,
which together with emoluments
enables the chief executive to live
like a millionaire. Dewey has held
the post for twelve years now, and
its duties are exercised with ease;
it is no longer an uicer-making o c cupation. W h i l e all the u.sual i n dices show that the trend is now
a n t i - G O P . Dewey is the one m a n
who might counter that trend. H e
has not personally been smeared
with the racetrack and related
scandals that hit his party in the
State; the vigor with which he a t tacked the scandals will help p o litically with the voters. H e leads
the
anti-McCarthy.
pro-Eisenhower wing of the party, which is
the a.scendent wing in N e w Y o r k
State. A n d there is a pervasive
f e e l i n g — y o u hear it even a m o n g
Democrats—tlnat Dewey has been
a " g o o d governor." So the reason*
why he should run are good.
T h e Reasons Against
But f r o m his own point of view,
there are also good reasons w h y
he should not run. I t has been
pointed out that a f t e r another
term, he could retire with a $25,000-a-year pension. But if he r e tires now, his pension would still
be a large one. I h e new gubernatorial salary is $50,000 a year, but
T h o m a s E. Dewey could head any
law f i r m in New York, at his
choice, with an earning capacity
f a r exceeding the S i a t e iigure. H e
might feel it is time now to a c cede to his f a m i l y ' s wish that he
retire f r o m public life. Since the
political trend seems against his
party, he might deem it wiser t o
sit it out f o r another two — or
even four years; and come back i n
a position cf slrateg.c national
importance. Dewey is a master of
timing. iiVen if he were to appear
on the scene as a private citizen,
he is so kinetic a per.sonality t h a t
it could be assumed he would be
projected upon the larger pro.scenium at the precise " r i g n t " m o m e n t .
I n sum: If Dewey is not t h e
candidate, the only other possibility with a prospect of winning f o r
the Republicans is Ives. A n d if
both Dewey and Ives decline, t h e
next governor of New Y o r k S t a t e
Of course not, Mr.
Senator.
c o m - Don't R e p e a t T h i s cited a variety
will certainly be a Democrat,
munity, creating a t w o - w a y give-and-take
r e l a t i o n s h i p . of motives f o r seeking public o f fice, of which ego-satisfaction is
It is i n s t r u c t i v e
to l e a r n w h a t o n e e m p l o y e e g r o u p , one. Such motivation
must not
upon
as
t h e R o c k l a n d S t a t e H o s p i t a l c h a p t e r o f t h e C i v i l S e r v i c e necessarily be looked
something: evil, however; ego-satE m p l o y e e s A s s o c i a t i o n , h a s d o n e . I t h a s t a k e n a n a c t i v e isfaction is a prime mover in all
p a r t in t h e P e a r l R i v e r P l a y g r o u n d P r o g r a m , a n d h a s a human behavior, f r o m motherlove to the writing of great poetry
r e p r e s e n t a t i v e o n t h e p l a y g r o u n d c o m m i t t e e . It h a s p a r - to the holding of public office. And
F O R M E R L Y I worked for the being made on a permanent b a t i c i p a t e d in a d u l t e d u c a t i o n p r o g r a m s . I t h a s m a d e c o n - it no doubt mingles subtly with all U. S. government. I would like to sis; also, in the Revenue Service,
the other motives for seeking pub-,
the
t r i b u t i o n s to t h e S u m m i t P a r k P a t i e n t s C l u b , to t h e B o y lie office. T h e names cited in the get back, I had permanent status. now being reorganized. I f
L.P.O.
W h i t t e n A m e n d m e n t is repealed,
column
were
selected
at
random
S c o u t p r o g r a m , a n d to v a r i o u s charitie.s. E m i l M . R . B o l l Answer — Y o u do not state how as is expected, permanent a p examples — not as evamples of
m a n , o u t g o i n g p r e s i d e n t o f t h e c h a p t e r , s t a t e d t h e p o l i c y those who sought office purely for long you have been out. T h a t is pointments and promotions will
ego-satisfaction.
We
are
well a factor. If not more than six be made possible in other Federal
f u c c i n c t l y : " T h e c h a p t e r h a s p a r t i c i p a t e d in e v e r y p r o aware that several on the list months, you could be appointed departments and agencies. Also,
gram
that
might prove
b e n e f i c i a l to t h e
e m p l o y e e s , worked with a strong 'sense of without an exam, becau,':e of sta- an injustice would be eliminated,
mission,' and accomplished much tus. If any longer, you then might under which a U. S. employee
• w h e t h e r a h o s p i t a l p r o j e c t o r s o m e a c t i v i t y in n e i g h b o r i n g
good f o r the people during their be given an individual exam to with full status, would be able to
tenure in office. But the f a c t re- test whether you are still qualified be reinstated at the same status.
communities."
put
on a regis- Now all that can be done is to
mains. as the Senator
himself and would be
give him an " i n d e f i n i t e " appointT h e a m o u n t o f g o o d w i l l b u i l t u p b y t h e s e a c t i v i t i e s realizes, that in most cases the ter of eligibles, if you pass.
ment.
fe i n c a l c u l a b l e . T h e a d v a n c e s m a d e b y p u b l i c e m p l o y e e s memory dims, and swiftly. T h i s is
AS I A M under the age-55 plan,
the one point made by the cola r e d e p e n d e n t o n t w o f a c t o r s : t h e a m o u n t o f e f f o r t t h e y umn; and it therefore had es./ ciul and have worked for the State for
AS I A M a veteran employed
p u t in to g e t w h a t t h e y w a n t ; a n d t h e a m o u n t of g o o d meaning to those who seek office 20 years, I would like to retire, in a U. S. agency about to b «
purely for the vanity of it. T h e r e because suffering f r o m a nervous relocated in anotlier State, to
will they can build up with the public.
are other inner satisfactions that disorder. I am 53. Can it be done? which I cannot move, because I
remain with one, and these — L . P O .
own my home in New Y o r k State,
O t h e r e m p l o y e e g r o u p s h a v e m u c h to l e a r n f r o m t h e which oftt;n come f r o m a sense of
Answer — Ordinary retirement and my f a m i l y is settled here, do
accomplishment
while
in
office—
can not arise until the minimum I not have some rights above
R o c k l a n d State Hospital a p p r o a c h .
can never be snatched away even retirement age, in your case. 55. those of a non-veteran, to a s i m by the dimming of the public's is reached. Retirement on ordinary ilar joto in another U, S. agency
VA RECREATION LEADERS SOUGHT
memory. Of course there are ex- disability is po.<;sible, but not eas- here? L. W . C.
sliould
conT h e V A needs recreation lead- options must have been with hos- ceptions. From time to time there ily obtained. You
A n s w e r — N o . All employees, ia
pitalized or handicapped persons. emerges upon the political arena sult your retirement system di- such a removal of location, when
•rs f o r Jobs in N Y C .
a
personality
of
such
force
that
rectly,
because
of
the
individual
Grade
Total
Superv'B
given the opportunity to go to the
Applicants must show experor Admin. the mere absence f r o m public o f - nature of many of the consider- new location, are obliged to a c ience in the amounts pre.scribed in
fice
will
not
dim
him.
Abraham
ations
that
arise
in
such
cases.
GS-6
None
cept, otherwise are con,sidered to
tbe table following for the $3,795 G S - 7
Lincoln was such an example;
have resigned. T h i s applies equally
Va
although it must be remembered
to $5,060 Jobs. aTi the required G S - 8
I N T H E F E D E R A L service, are to veterans and non-veterans. I n
that
even
a
f
t
e
r
he
was
defeated
•icperlence for the sports option G S - 9
any permanent appointments be- fact, the rule applies even If » a
2
1
in a Congressional primary, he ing made now? I. L.
and at lea.st half of the required
agency has two or more offices,
T l i e exam is No. 2-66-5 (54).
kept
himself
in
the
public
eye
by
additional experience for all other
A n s w e r — Y e s . In the postal serv- and an employee who is a v e t e r a a
Apply to U. S. Civil Service his comment on public questionN
ice,
appointments
within
quota
are
is ordered to work in other t h a n
Commission,
641
Washington until he was projected into the
S P O T N E W S of civil service Street, New Y o r k 14, N. Y.. or Lincoln-Douglas
his present location. T o retain his
debates
twokappenlncs,
with
forecasts
of Board of Civil Service Examiners. yearK later, in 1858. FrsvnUliii D political career, a f t e r a character U. S. employment, he would have
^ a t will happen, is found weekly V. A. Hospital, 130 We.st K i n g s growth of great enormity f o l l o w - to accept the job in the new ! » •
KuosicveU
undertook
» w;conUbis h b puljQnu rlitis.
im tbe Newxletter culumn. By all bridge Road, Bronx 88, N . Y,
<Jutioa.
T h a t means, among
other things, w o r k i n g
w i t h the
Question, Please
Tii«iiI«T, J u « « S, 1^54
C r r i L
S E R T I C E
L E A D E R
Criminal Hospital
Attendant Test Stays
Open Indefinitely
are: B feet • hiches hi bare feet;
150 pounds; satisfactory bearing;
20/30 sight la either cje, without
glasses.
All candidates must be of good
moral chtu-acter and habits, mentally sound and alert, and must
be physically strong, active and
free from physical defect or «leformlty.
Present starting salary Is $3,091
a year, and rises, through five annual pay boosts, to $3,891. This Is
expected to be raised as a result
of the Stote's overhaul mt titles
and pay.
The Jobs are In the Department
of Correction at Matteawan and
Dannemora State Hospitals. Jobs
for women are at Matteawan. The
eligible list will be used to fiU Jobs The annual banquet of Rochester State Hospital bowling league was held at the Moose
as criminal hospital attendant
(T.B. service). $3,411 to $4,212 a Club. Dr. Anthony Groffeo (left), president of the men's league, was master of ceremo<
year , also at Dannemora and •ies. The ladies, all members of the women's league, are Marion WoHf, Allene Chapman,
Matteawan.
Helen McGuire, Agnes Pean and Amelia Lewis. Behind them. Dr. Gnthiel, Dr. Guy WalDannemora Is In Clinton Counters, and P. JL McCermaek. business officer at the hospital
ty, in the northeast part of the
State; Matteawan la near Beacon
In Dutchess County, north of NYC.
Apply to the State Civil Service
Commission. State Office Building
or 39 Columbus Street, Albany;
Room 2301, 270 Broadway, NYC;
Room 212, State Office Building,
Buffalo 2, N. Y. The exam, N a
123, is open ontfl further notice.
ALBANY, June T—Jobs as Junior insurance examiner, entrance
career position in the insurance
examining field with the New York
State Insurance Department, are
being filled through a nationwide
examination open indefinitely to
Surface Mne operator, Traaait
number certified Is gl'
any qualified eitlzen of the United
OPEN-COMPETITIVE
Authority; WO.
States.
Assistant mechanical engineer
Typist, grade X, Pul>Ue Works,
Ibullding construction), Housing 528; Commerce, Comptroller s O f Junior insorance examiners help
iUathority; 11.
fice, Finance, Transit Authority, examine insurance companle* and
prepare reports. The jobs are loAuto m a ^ i n i s t , Pire; 77.
Education, Health; 550.
cated in N Y C and Albany, but inBlacksmifli's helper (revised),
PROMOTION
volve field work. Persons appointFublic Works; 77.
Assistant civil engineer, Man- ed may have to travel throughout
BurrouRhs 7800 operator, grade
Higher Education; 2 (list of hattan Borough I>resldent's O f - the U. a
August 1953); 3 (list of AprU fice; 3.
Salary starts at $4,513 and rises
Assistant
foreman
(track). to $5,339 in five annual Increases.
1964).
CWorinator operator, Parks; 53. Transit Authority; ML
Higher Jobs with the department
Assistant supervisor. WclfaM; are filled By promotion.
College office assistant'. City Col175.
lege; 1,295.
Apply to the State ClvU Service
Captain, PoUce; IOC
Electrical engineering draftsCleric, grade i , Houring A « t h - Department, State OfBc* Buildman. Education, Transportation,
ing, Albany, N. Y. As far as pracority; SO.
Welfare, Fire. Public Works; 6.
Court
clerk:, grade 4. Cttjr ticable, the department wUl hold
Institutional Inspector, grade 2,
T U a r « i oMDiibteljr d M m g w A m
k
written tests at time and places
Court; 20.
Hospitals; 7.
convenient to eandldates.
4
w
I
roeeoa
vmry
miaut*.
At
Bigbt,
Inspector
of
sonduits,
grade
4.
Junior analyst (city planning),
Candidates need a year of reTransit Authority,
Construction
Caty Planning; 33.
wfam piM»d about 8 fMi is fr«Bt of m
cent, full-time paid experience In
Junior chemist, Hospitals; 57. Division; 1.
an insurance company, insurance
mpm
irbdow m door, th« MobfiaiN
Inspector
of
steel
(construcLaboratory assistant (bacterition), grade 4, Transit Authority, regulatory agency, pubHc accountmAmvmta
hot iaidda ak asd dcMM hi
elogy). Health, Welfare: 87.
ing firm, or actuarial Consulting
Law assistant, grade 4 (appro- Construction Division; 2.
,
^
MOI,
fiPMh
WitikMr M l .
firm
in
responsible
work
either
Inspector of steel (mill), grade
priate), Welfare; 1.2.
4, Transit Authority, Construc- maintaining or auditing Insurance
Sanitatioiiman B, Sanitation; tion Division; 6.
company books or accounts, or
•19.
actuarial
computations
Inspector of steel (shop), grade making
Social
investigator, grade 1
for setting premliun rates and
twith knowledge of
Spanish). 4, Transit Authority, Construc- computing reserves. In addition,
tion Division; 10.
Welfare; 79.
they need either four more years
Lieutenant, Police; 328.
Stenographer, grade 2, Civil
Maintainer's helper, group B, experience or approrlate college
Service
Commission.
Board of Transit Authority (appropriate for training to qualify. The examinaAssessors, Sanitation (Manhattan) car maintenance): 76.
tion announcement contains the
and Housing Authority; 192.
Power cable maintainer. Transit detailed qualifications required.
Stock assistant (men). HospiAuthority: 20.
tals, 257: Police, 285.
Sanitationman C, Sanitation; ROCHE STEIl OFFICE
Telephone operator, grade 1,
•ducation, 261; Mayor's Office, 344. 750.
OPEN TUESDAYS O N L Y
Section stoclcman.
Hospitals;
Typist, grade 2, Law; 554.
A L B A N Y , June 7 — The RoWmiNOHOUSI
V/ater tender, Marine and Avia- 30.
WKTINOHOUtI
^ ^ k i a
Senior accountant, Bureau of chester office of the State Dep«u^tton; 44.
ment
of
Civil
Service
is
open
only
Excise Taxes. Comptroller's Office;
TUm 8-W«7 MT«nIU* wfaidMr
on Tuesdays. The office is located
•ocsa FOR RK.NTl 4 rooms and httth. 15.
W » reverstbl*... um
ftia Uowa hot air oat, draws oo«l
•aS.OO. Rent and light inchideil. S mouths
Senior architect. Education; 3. at 155 West Main Street. The
* • •zhaust or intake
air in, and eaa b « bmmI m a aafb
•Mrt IB mdvaiK-e. S years loasp. Call Smithtelephone
number
is
LOcust
3800.
Sergeant.
Poiico:
206.
Iml SMily prntobla.
lowm 2-1136 F Ji-om 7 9 p.m.
• k «ir«ilatar far dajribM aoolia*.
Stationary
engineer,
Sanita- The cffice was previqusly open
• AEK MONKY at homo ailtlrrssiiis i
Mondays and Tuesdan.
tion; 9.
velopM for a^lvertisers. Uso lyiicwfiler or
Surface line dispatcher. Transit
loncbaxid. Good full, sparrtime carniiit:'*.
Satisfaction jruarantecd. Mail
for in- Autiiority; 26.
Terminal
foreman, grade 2,
•tniction manurl. Transglo, 1*. O. Box
I M S . Wlohlta, Kansas.
Maritio and Aviation; 6.
B[AT THE HEAT WITH THESE OTHER COMfORT COOLING FANS
TIm
State
open-comp«tlUTe
H i l l for criminal hospital ttt«MKUnt. $3,091 a year to start.
wmiilnT open until further notice,
•nder the State's continuoui re•niltment program.
Criminal hospital attendants act
custodians of crimlnaUy Insane
patients and perform tasks relattac to their physical, medical and
psjKshiatric care.
Age limits afe 21 and 36, but do
• o t apply to veterans.
There are no experience reVilrements. Candidates must be
hicb school graduates or have a
blrh school equivalency diploma.
U. S. citizenship and State reslAence are required.
All candidates will take a wrtttan exam, testing elementary first
aid and emergency procedures;
preservation of order and cleanllbom; methods of dealing with pattent^ visitors and others; elementary medical, psychiatric and
related terms and concepts; record keeping and chart interpretation;
reading
comprehension;
arithmetic
reasoning;
related
knowledges and skills.
Open to Men, Women
T h e exam is open to both men
and women. Minimum physical reVUrements for male candidates
Junior Insurance
Examiner Test
Open Continuously
NYC CERTIFICATIONS
FREE
home trial
G«t
Cemfort-Cooliini
la y o u r home tonight
with a
W^tin^ouse
Mdtikiim
GENUINE IMPORTED
Get Your
STUDY BOOK
FOR
Social
Investigator
$2.50
PANAMAS
L A T I S T
STTLIS
FAMOUS
97 Duane Street, N. Y. C.
•••ONAItl*
NAtSOCK
tTM
Sold Throurhovl
ite cdud«>T
m
NHW STYTBS
Com
to
NOW
STANLEY DISCOUNT SALES CO.
ABE WASSERMAN
CANAL
Entrance: 46 Bowery
ARCADE and 16 Elizabeth St.
Opi«. New Bnirancc to ManbatUa Br
LEADER BOOK STORE
M " MIWXI
WMSOW VAN
IT Jl
BRAND
iiU. OOLOBS
ir* viiuxi
W«M»OW MM
As Light as a Featiker
NAMES
Misdn^MMse
THephou* worth «-OSlS
Tttlie 3rd Are. pus or "L" to Canal M
300 W. 40th St^ N. Y. C^ Cor 8th Ave.
BR 9-2180
(I flight «p)
RADIO
T Y - f - CAHteMAM
APHANCES
0|>«n Untu 6 :30 Brerr Bvenins
KKMKMBKR. For Your ronvnil
OPKN S.VI'UKOAVS, » A. M. to V r. H
aim Ci«r«!yiai?n's B1u<-k Hats at
SO
Are yMi Ustenlngr MESSAGE
TO THE MAYOR, every morning.
Monday through Friday, t i M to
9:30, Tex and Jinx show,
iitaUon WNBC. Dott*t h I h W
For tk* most interesting ide«|
aboat government, hear MBft.
SAGS T O THE MAYOR. radl»
station WNBC, Tex and Jimm
show. 8:3« U t : M A J i .
U||
Friday,
Kight
rage
CIVIL
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
TiiMiTay, June S, 1954
The Civil Service Leader and the Aroimd-the-World Shoppers Club Invite You to Accept
P ^ D t j ^ l ^ 'Ghis Exquisite 6-^>iccc Set
I I
J I J of Florentine Silver—
direct by mail from Tlorenc«, I t a l y - w i t h o u t payment of duty or postage
Illustrated
Actual
Size
Why This Sensational Offer
is Being Made by
QkobbM C M
EACH SILVER SETTING CONTAINS
6 PIECES IN TRADITIONAL DESIGN
P I C K L t F O R K , wifh fierce
BUITER
K i M F E , with
Emperor
SUGAR
Julius
the
famous
statue of
the
Caesar
S H E L L , with
Apollo,
Griffon
centuries-old
statue of
Sun-God
M U S T A R D SPOON, with the handsome W Utged
Lion of
Florence
S A L A D D R E S S I N G S E R V E R , with
Remus atid their
Wolf
O L I V E F O R K , beautifully
ancient
Lily
of
Romulus,
Mother
decorated
with
the
Florence
Handles of all pieces are elaborately tlenigned
like those used on the tables of the Aristocracy
iu Rcuait>sauce davs.
• Around-the-World Shsppirt Club,
S l><i|>t.
c/s Civil MrrvWn l.rxiirr
j a l Duaue St., N. V. 7
!
i
J
•
I
rifasi tnroll me i> i Munber »nd
Check here If this
send me the Klorenline Silver direct from
ts a request for a
Ittly F R E E for jolnlriK. Start regular
renewal or reinmonthly shipments of the Club's selecstatement of your
Hon o( foreiiin merchandise direct to me
membership so we
from countries of origin and continue
ran avoid duplithrough the following term of membership:
cating countries.
• 3 Months Trial
$ 7.00 ($2.JJ per BUt)
• e Months Membership.. I2.Q0 Itl.00 per gift)
• 12 Months Membership..22.00 (tl.13 per gilt)
I tnclos* remittcnc* for }.
I hsre the privilege of reslenlug my membership at any time
and to receive full refund of any unshipped portion of my
subscription.
Name..
tl'lease I'rlnt)
Addree*..
City A Zone
Beautiful Gifts From the World Over—
Without Payment of Duty or Postage!
W o u l d n ' t you like to go shopping
around the globe with a traveler w h o
knows where the finest met , ,^
chandise
and bif^f(est barHn
gams
are f W o u l d n ' t
you
like to visit distant lands,
shop f o r exquisite gifts in
exotic bazaars, go through
fantastic O l d W o r l d workshops, Match native craftsmen create beautiful things >\ilh their
ancient skills? Best of all — wouldn't
you like to make your home a " s h o w
]>lace" with the exciting gifts yoii"\e
purchasetl — values as much
as
double
what
you
are
a^ked to pay for them?
A Thrilling Surprise Each Month
State
(NOTE! All shipments come to you uUhout payment of duty or
puslaac. However. The V. .S. Host OIRce Uepl. chsries a service fee
of l&c for dellverlna foreign packages: collecled b> your postman.)
I N C A N A D A , 3 niunths. $7.ur>: 6 months, { U 0 0 ; 12 months.
1
T o tleiiioii.strate the quality and value
of A r o i i n d llie - W o r l d Slioppers Cliih
gifts, we v i l l send yoii lliis
ii^ lovely antique-finish setting
with our comj>limeuls
as an
inducement to join n o w ! Tiiese exquisite pieces were hand-made l»y the
fkilled craftsmen of Florence
with
techniques going hack to the Renaisfance. Y o u ' l l delight in having tliem on
your dinner tahle, as will your guesls!
$26 UO. Delivered to your liume without payment of additiunai
duty or iiostaKc Address: S7I St. Timiithy St.. Montreal 24. Que
T o introduce you lo
thrills
and
enjoyment
the
of
shopping abroad, let us
i^i'Paa send you this beautiful
Florentine Silver Setting
without charge. Tlien, as
a mendier of tlie Aroiiiult h e - W o r l d Shoppers C l u b , each month
you will receive a surpri.se package sent
to you direct from a different
foreign
country
and with it will come a colorful brochure telling the story of your
gift and adding even more glamour to
your shipmenl!
Join Today by Mailing the Coupon
S o — c o m e aboard our magic carpet
and let's set out on our shoppitig trip!
Y o u may join f o r a '{-month T r i a l
Period, or f o r a 6-month or 12-month
Hegular Membership. W h e n your gift
packages begin arri\ing, co\erctl with
fascinating stamps f r o m distant lands,
you'll • be delighted you joined the
C l u b ! l l o w e \ e r , if you become dis]>leased in any way, simply
resign
membership and your unused pa\ment
will be r e f u n d e d .
Furthermore, if you are not delighted
with the first selection sent to ytiur
home, keep it, as >m'II as the
Florentine S i h c r , and recei\e a f u l l rcfuinl. Mail
coupon
noil'
while
these
h)vely settings from F l o r ence are b e i n g
offerctl
FKKK
for joining!
AROUND.THE.WORLD SHOPPERS CLUB
c / o C I V I L S E R V I C E L E A D E R . 97 D u a n e S t . N e w Y o r k 7, N. Y .
CIVIL
TII^MIIIT, June JJ, 1954
SERViCi!:
L E A D E R
Page
inn®
Apply Now For These NYC Tests
The folIowinK N Y C exams are
now open for receipt of applications. Last day to apply is Thursday, June 17, except in two
exams open to June 30.
Candidates must be U. S. citiicns and residents of New York
State for one year. Three years'
residence in the City is required
for appointment, unless otherwise
stated.
Apply to the N Y C Civil Service
Commission, 96 Duane Street,
Manhattan, from 9 A.M. to 4 P.M.
Mondays to Fridays, and from 9
A.M. to noon on Saturdays, during the filin/r period. Application
may be made by mail only when
specifically stated.
OPEN-COMrETITIVE
7046. E L E C T R I C A L ENGINEER
( E L E C T R O N I C S ) , $5,846; one vacancy in the Office of the Comptroller. Requirements: bachelor's
KEY ANSWERS
ASSISTANT
S T A T I O N SUPERVISOR
(Prom.), Transit Authority
(Held Saturday, May 22)
1, D; 2, C: 3, A ; 4. D; 5. D;
6, C; 7, B; 8' D; 9, B; 10, C; 11, C;
12, D; 13, C; 14, B; 15, A ; 16. C;
17, A ; 18, D; 19, C; 20, C; 21, A ;
22, A ; 23. B; 24, C; 25, D.
26. B; 27, D: 28. A ; 29 B; 30, A ;
31, A; 32, C; 33, D; 34, D; 35, A ;
36. D; 37, C; 38, C; 39, B; 40, B;
41, B; 42, D; 43. J; 44, A; 45, D;
46. E; 47, S; 48, D; 49, J; 50. X.
51. P ; 52, A ; 43, B; 54. D; 55, D;
56, B; 57, C; 58, A ; 59, B; 60, D;
61, B; 62, A; 63, B; 64, B; 65, C;
66, B; 67, A ; 68, A; 69, D; 70, C;
71, B; 72, D; 73. C: 74. B; 75, A.
76, C; 77, A ; 78, D; 79, C; 80, B;
81, D; 82, A ; 83, B; 84, D; 85, D;
86, B; 87, C; 88. A ; 89, C; 90, H ;
91, E; 92, A ; 93, D; 94, C; 95, A;
96, C; 97, A ; 98, A ; 9, D; 100, C.
Candidates may protest tentative key answers, until Friday,
June 11, to the N Y C Civil Service
Commission, 299 Broadway, New
York 7. N. Y . There were 1,172
candidates.
7121. CUSTODIAN, $3,574 to
$5,500, depending on size of building; 20 vacancies. Requirements:
three years' experience in maintenance, heating, repair of buildings
with heating plants; or two years'
experience plus one year of technical training; or equivalent, including one year's experience with
coal
burning
plant. Fee
$3.
(Thursday, June 17.)
6911.
EDITOR,
STANDARD
STOCK CATALOG, $4,646; one
vacancy in Department of Purchase. Requirements: eight years'
experience in the preparation and
maintenance of a standard stock
catalog in a central purchasing
9 ON W E L D E R L I S T
department similar in operation
Nine
candidates
passed
the
to the Department of Purchase. City's license exam for structural
Fee $4. (Thursday, June 17.)
welder.
degree In engineering and six
years' electronic engineering experience; or equivalent; State professional engineer's license. Application may be made by mail.
Fee $5. (Tliursday, June 17.)
7072. F O R E M A N OF L A U N D R Y
GRADE 2, $3,386; three vacancies in Department of Hospitals.
Requirements: One year's experience as supervisor of foreman in
a complete process • laundry; or
equivalent. Fee $3. (Thursday,
June 17).
7174. L A W A S S I S T A N T , GRADE
2, $3,386. Requirements: either
( a ) two years' law chool study, or
(b) two years as a clerk in a law
office, or ( c ) equivalent combination of education and experience;
Appellate Division license to practice law in New York State. Fee
$3. (Thursday. June 17).
7106.
MORTUARY
CARET A K E R , GRADE 1, $2,360; 15
vacancies in Department of Hospitals. No educational or experience
requirements.
Fee
$2.
(Thursday, June 17).
7128. P E D I A T R I C I A N , GRADE
4, $7,400; two vacancies in Department of Health. Requirements:
medical school graduation and one
year's internship, plus two years'
HOW TO PUT YOUR SAYINGS
TO WORK FOR YOU
" I ' m looking forward to a recession."
I was listening to the conversation with only half an ear when
the comment brought me to full
attention. I t came from an old
time school teacher who put it
this way. "Somehow I find it hard
to get along on my salary now,
even though I've had Increments
from time to time. All my neighbors seem to be doing better than
I am. The depression years were
not pleasant generally, but I always seemed to have plenty of
money. In fact, if It weren't for
the investments I'd made in 1932
nnd '33, things would be even
harder for me now."
Because civil service employees
have been hurt more than other
groups by the steady inflation during the past 22 years, many of
them have sought outside income is the kind you get by putting your savings to work.
Of course, the usual saving
method for a public employee has
been to put the money in a bank
or to buy government bonds. This
has had the disadvantage in the
course of years which the dollar
it.self has had—a shrinking purchasing power.
Although they have not been a
complete hedge against inflation,
pood common stocks have given
considerable protection
against
the decreasing avlue of the dollar
bill. Until recently, buying stocks
was a major undertaking for the
average employee.
A hundred
shares of the average stock on the
New York Stock Exchange cost
about 3,000. Buying stock just
because it is low priced is often
the road to financial loss.
In recent years, particularly in
recent months, new methods of
stock purchasing have made possible investment on a "savings"
basi.s. A new plan sponsored by
the New York Stock Exchange
makes it possible to buy fractions
r
>
Where to Apply for Jobs
O. S.—Second Regional Office, D, S. Civil Service Commission
841 Washington Stretit, New York 14, N. Y. (Manhattan). Hours 8:30
to 5. Monday through Friday; closed Saturday. Tel. WAtkins 4-1000.
Applications also obtainable at post offices except the New York, N. Y.
post office.
STATE—Room 2301 at 270 Broadway, New York 7. N. Y.. Tel
BArclay 7-1616; lobby of State Office Building, and 39 Columbia
Street, Albany, N. Y., Room 212, State Office Building, Buffalo 2. N. Y.
Hours 8 30 to 5, exceptinp Saturdays 9 to 12. Also Room 400 at 155
West Main Street, Rochester, N. Y., Tuesdays, 9 to 5. All of foregoing
applies also to exams for county jobs.
N Y C — N Y C Civil Service Conmiission. 96 Duane Street, New York
7. N. Y. (Manhattan) two blocks north of City Hall, Just west ol
Broadway, opposite the LEADER office. Hours 9 to 4, excepting Saturday, 9 to 12. Tel. COrtlandt 7-8880.
N Y C Education (Teavhins Jobs Only)—Personnel Director, Board
of Education. 110 Livingston Street. Brooklyn 2. N. Y. Hours 8 to
3:30; closed Saturdays. TeL MAin 4-2800.
V
J
social work with public or private
ocial agency, or (ci equivalent
combination of
college training
and education. Pee $3. (Wednesday, June 30).
704.'?. S T E N O G R A P H E R
(REP O R T I N G ) , GRADE 3. $3,620. No
educational or experience requirements; performance test, dictation
at 150 words a minute for five
minute.s. Fee
$3. (Wednesday,
June 30).
^ # ^ ^acot
You can l>e an investor
for only $40 a month
(or even every 3 months)
How?
Simply by joining the M e r r i l l L y n c h "pay-as-yoii-pn"
plan for buying storks — tlic kind of a plan tliousands
of people have been waiting f o r .
Why?
Want
$1,000 $3,000
$5,000
WORTH OF STOCK?
of shares of slock on a planned
basis for as little as $40 per
month.
The installment sales plan was
worked out so that any sum over
$40 may be invested on a monthly,
bi-monthly or quarterly basis.
Each regular payment of, say, $50
will buy you 2.6206 shares of an
$18 stock or 0.2621 of a $180
stock, and also pay the com-misslon. I n either case, when you have
urchased one full share, your
rights of ownership are no different from those of the investor
who buys 100 or 1,000 shares at a
time. You are an owner of the
company. The Monthly Investment Plan Is simply a method of
purchasing shares by the dollar's
worth — just as the
modern
gasoline pump makes it possible
to buy $2, $3 or $5 worth of gas.
It's that simple. You decide howmuch per month, or per quarter,
you want to invest. Select, or let
the firm' help you select, the stock
or stocks you want to buy.
What are the charges? Only the
customary commission rates. Participation in the Monthly Investment Plan calls for no extra
charge, no extra commission. It
works this way: Where your purchase is under $100 the commission is a straight 6 per cent of
the amount invested. Where your
purchase is $100 or more, the
commission is $3, plus 1 per cent,
with a minimum of of six dollars.
The price you pay for the stock
is the same price you would jiay
if you bought the stock on the
Stock Exchange in quantities of
less than a hundred shares. Tliis
price is an eighth of a point (12''2
cents) a share above the quoted
market price of the stock, if it is
selling for under $40 a share, and
one quarter of a point (25 cents)
per share on stocks which sell
for $40 or more. The quoted price
is for "round lots" of 100 shares.
(More next week)
residency in pediatrics and three
years' experience in pediatries;
State license to practice medicine.
Fee $4. Application may be made
by mall. (Thursday, June 17).
7215.
SOCIAL
INVESTIGATOR.
GRADE
1
(2nd
filing
period), $3,425; 600 vacancies in
Department of Welfare. Requirements: high school
graduation
and either ( a ) bachelor's degree,
or (b) four years' experience in
T h e new M o n t h l y Investnieul
P l a n of the N . Y . Stock Exchange shows y o u h o w you
can own stock in your choice
of 1,200 listed stocks . . . out
of current
income.
Y o u can
invest in regular amounts as
l o w as $40 m o n t h l y or quarterly. W e can help y o u with
your selection of stock—at
no charge.
T h i s is a c a r e f u l l y worketl
out, long-range
investment
program. T h e f r e e booklet.
Monthly
Investment
Plan,
tells y o u about cash dividends, your rights as an
owner, payments, etc.; and
you can terminate your plan
at any t i m e without obligation. Send n o w f o r your f r e e
c o p y of this b o o k l e t giving
all the facts on h o w to buy
stock regularly ou.t of current
income.
STIEGLITZ & CO.
Members
40
N.
Y.
Stock
Excbnrife
all Street, New York 5
Phone:
Because it's good to be part owner of some leading
American busiur.ss . . .
Because American bu«inc»$ has grown mightily — and
it's going to go on growing in the years ahead.
Because last year nine out of ten stocks on tlic N e w
York Stock Exchange paid divi«lend8, and those dividends averaged 6.3^o of the selling price at the end of
the year.
There's no do>\-n payment if you j o i n this plan . . .
Y o u have your clioicc of 1200 stocks on the iNcw Y o r k
Stock Exchange . . •
T h e commis.sion cost can be as low as 1.37^ — never
higher than b f c .
A n d that's your only cost, aside f r o m the regular small
charge which is made f o r buying stocks in less than 100
share lots — that is,
f o r fliarcs under $40, 23^*
f o r those costing $40 or more.
T h e r e are no management fees, no penalty paynienls,
no interest or service charges of any kind.
I f you'd like f u l l details on the brand new "pay-asy o u - g o " plan and how l o j o i n if, just mail us the coupon
below.
Williout cost or olilignlion, PIMPC er-nil me your pamphlt-l and a
membership blank for the Monthly Investment Plan, together \tith
your special report on 20 ftoiLe for long-term inveslmeut.
NAME_
ADDRESSCITY &
STATE-
CV-41
P H O M
MERRILL LYNCH, PIERCE, FENNER & BEANE
70 PINE STREET. NEW YORK 5, N. Y.
Telephone: WHitehail 4-1212
\flIitchaU 4-5550
"Invest — f o r the better things Jn l i f e "
FREE BOOKLET EXPLAINS
How to buy the stock you want by our new
Monthly Investment Plan
Now you don't have to postpone owning
that "blue-chip" stock you've thought
about. Start owning it right away by a new
plan that lets you buy sbarea "by the
dollar's worth," in small, regular monthly
payments. Shares in top companies —listed
on the New York Stock Exchange.
bought for your account at the customary
commission. Cash dividends are yours lo
keep or have us reinvest for you. N o extra
commissions, starting fees, dues, interest or
carrying charges. Discontinue without penalty at any time.
Send for free booklet
How $40 or more a month
buy a any atock
I..earn how Plan works, your
rights as an owner, annual
reports, dividends, etc.
Tell us the stock you want, how much you
can comfortably invest—from $40 to as
high as $990 (monthly or quarterly). With
•acb payment, shares (and fractions) are
(omi
* CO.
Our
St., N. ^.s
Pleaneiiendmefrcehnuklatoii Moiil lily
luvcBlioent Plau wilhouc obiigalion.
Own your share of
, American business
ADDRCRA.
Mi'lllttfl \«-w \ltrk Kturk Kkt'tlulIKe
itdv^lititf tit'lfii li l.sUUdiie Uttll SI., N. V. 5
City & Sttle .
Pafa
CIYIL
Ten
LEADfeR
S E R T I C B
Open-Competitive
•WIOK AUMIMHTIIATIVR AMSfHTANT
(Mrntal H r n i r n e )
DjiaU>1, Mcnamla
I . Shm,
BROOKLYN
t. While. IJonald. Nawiiiu
1)3100
a. Mahr. Louis Ogdnnsljurc ....807U0
«. Ritwan. William. Ovid
8IJJ80
Mores. Rutli
Albany 8r.(5»0
JTwnian, William. Ballston ..Kr.'JOO
T. Komors, Irine. Japltsn Hst ..TB'UlO
PAIU)I.K K.MPI.OVMKNT OFFICKK
t. Wobor. Kwaid, Bronx
(17510
t. Adanm. Klviii. NYC
I)o4«0
S. Albaiiidis. IVIcr. L I City ....»;!l)lO
4. Spivalc. Ilulph. Dronx
92850
t. Bookljindor. Saul. Bklyn ....OSO-IO
«. Fwly, I'homaB, Bklyn
81370
T. rclter, Mr vor. Qucns Vlg
l)0i;i0
t. Salznian, Utrman. Bklyn ....81)810
». Kraiiflworf. Morris. Bklyn ,...8Wa8i)
10. Wacniari. Joseph. Woodflide ....882110
I I . Coh(-n. J u l i U H . Mt Kisto ....8K!!40
1«. FiliEorliood. Alartin. Bklyn ....87990
U . Gold. Harry, Quepnn
87700
1*. Wilt, I.conard. i'lUBhlnr
87580
U. OroBnbcrs. William. Bronx ....87410
It. Perils. Norman. Bronx
87300
17. Win. Morris, Bklyn
87090
11. PiBciithal. Arthur. Bklyn ,...8(1800
1». Holtnian. Stanley. NTC
8ii7(t0
»•. Dosimoiip. John. Bklyn
SOSOO
« l . Renii?*. Stanley. NYC
85870
Moreaii. I'Yancis. Albany
81980
M. Garvry, f'harlos. Auburn ....84,'>90
M. iriBher. Stanley, Bklyn
84310
16. Ro.'fo, Philip, Troy
84.110
»«. Cruise, (icrald. Fr Meadowi .,84040
«7. Rouen. Martin. Bklyn
83Q30
QUEENS
BROOKLYH'S
BEST BUYYSI
IS. Palcle, Anthony. Gowand* . . , . 9 . 1 0 0 0
14. Miller, Kenneth, Bay Shore . . . . 9 . 3 0 0 0
15. MrM.Tnus. Leeroy, Floral P k . . 9 3 0 0 0
IB. Bulmer, Robert. A v o n
9-^300
17. Wing. Robert, Oneonta
92300
18. Marcano. Emmanuel, Ctrl Islip 92300
19. L o v e j o y . Charlei, Willard
....91700
Nr. Patchen Ave.
20. Carmoily, James. Bronx
91000
21. Majestic, William, Gardiner
..90900
2% rooms, basement, bilek,
22. McAllister. Robert, Ctrl Islip . . 9 0 9 0 0
10 rooms, Hollywood baths, par2 3 . MeTarnaghan. w . , Grovelind . . 9 0 9 0 0
quet floors, oil heat, all vacant
24. Hyde, Sheldon, Watcrport
..,.90900
Price $14,500, Cash $2,500.
26. Davie. Thomas, Towners
..,.90900
2fi. George, Herbert, Oneonta
....90000
27. P.arker. Neai. Stoney P t
90900
28. B.acon, James, Pkeepsie
90200
Nr. Rochester Ave.
29. SheiVlierd, Robert, Kings Park 90200
2 story and basement, 11 roomm,
30. Smith, Robert,
fiklyn
90200
2 baths, oil, possession. Pric«
31. Dowling, Paul, Coxsackie
..,.89500
.32. Aekerman, Charles. R o m e . . . . 8 8 9 0 0
$10,600. Cash $1,000.
,33. Sieco, Elliott, Nyack
88800
.34. Byam, Claude, Oneonta
88100
.35. Williams, Louis, Morrisvtlle
..88100
COIRT STBNOtiRArilKK.
38. Cave. Thomas. Oowanda
88100
flnprenie and Toiinty Courts, Fourtll
962 Halsey St.. B'klm.
37. I.ce. Arthur. Oneonta
88100
.liiriUlnl District
Open Sundays till 4 PJ£.
88100
1. Millig, Ralph, Saratoira
. . . . 1 0 2 0 8 0 38. Conway. Panl. Buffalo
GL 5-4600
2. M.nlro. Armond, Sebtriy
9'?200 39. Trlppi. Salvatore. Mt Morrto . . 8 8 1 0 0
3. Croston.
Jobe, Schtdy
80190 40. BeitJi. Raymond, Attica . . . . . 8 7 6 0 0
41. Hutchinson, Sara, N Y C
87400
STEAM FIREMAN
87400 * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
1. Kosxalka, John, Bronx
100100 43. Cole. Jesse, Munnsville
87400
2. Cowan, Joseph, Auburn
97400 4.3. Whitford, James. E.aton
44.
Mignemi.
Michael.
M
t
Morrta
.
.
8
6800
3. MeDonourh, James, Ctrl Islip . . 9 7 2 0 0
....86700
4. Cawley, Kenneth, Wassaic . . . . 9 7 2 0 0 46. Crans. William, WallklH
....86700
5. Glor, Richard. Attica
95200 46. O ' S h e v Thomas. Dunkirk
fi. VanStonc. Alberto, Albion . . . 9 5 1 0 0 47. Chambers. Patrick, SjTacusa . . 8 6 1 0 0
7. MeOowan, Eiirene, W.aasaie . . 9 5 1 0 0 48. LIsvosky, Bennie, Bayshore . . . . 8 6 1 0 0
iBvesiUratc these exceptlonMl
80100
8. Welbcrt, Raymond, S Valley . . 9 4 5 0 0 49. Davis. Charles. W a r w i c k
ban.
86000
9. L j t l e , Howard, Marey
94500 50. Brown, Harold, Elmira
85.300 J ATLANTIC
10. oilnietzer, Alfred, Coxsaekie . . 9 4 4 0 0 51. C,-wey, Joseph, Bronx
AVK. (Nostrand)
! 1 . Johnson. Willinm, Wassaic . . . . 9 4 4 0 0 55. Mitchell. William. Farmingdl® 85300
family, store and shop. Price
12. Syversen, Ole. Albany
93S00 53. ConMin, Roscoe. Pkeepsie . . , . 8 6 , 3 0 0
.<>4. Rivora, Antolin, N Bay Shre . 85300 ;g$ia.75o.
65. Yagger, Clarence, Cassadaga . . 8 6 3 0 0 J MARION
ST. • family. eoM
56. Hayes. Martin. Pkeepsie
86300
I water. Vacant a p t Cash re57. Edmonds, Wallace, U v o n l a Ctr 84000
58. T.araway, Leonard, Morrisvll® 84600 squired. $1,500.
59. Wcinier. Robert, Morrisvlle
..84600
ST. FRANCIS PL. J family, 14
60. Caskran, Robert. Elmont . . . . 83000
excellent
condltloo.
61. Hughes, Eugene, Bcllrose
. . . , 8 3 0 0 0 grooms,
Household
Necessities
62. Maggio. Nelson. Fredonia
. . . . 8 3 3 0 0 jprtce $15,500,
6.3. Petrisko. Joseph. Cortland . . . . 8 3 2 0 0
AVK. J family,
June Sale 4 0 % off all importetl mens and 64. Savage. John. Corona
83300 * JEFFERSON
woriiens woolens, 3 0 % off all imporlod 66. Sweet. William. Ovid
83200 Iseml-deteched. All vacant Prices
•silks. 2 5 % oil all imported cottons in- 66. Dwyer. Philip. N Y C
83200
*
eludine hand blocked, hand woven 50 in. 67. Smith, Chester. N e w PaJta . . . . 8 3 2 0 0 * $12,500. Cah $1,500.
Many S P B C I A l i S a r a l l a M * t « O k .
T
j.iequards, fntiqnes, many others. Remem- 68. Perry. Oswald. Wassaic
8,3200 $
UT our pnces are f,ar below those of thu 69. Bodin. Walter, Pine HI Rd
D O I T T W A I T . ACT T O D A T
I
82600 J
mill. Come early l o r rood value Mill End
70. Hemstrought. H.. Oxford
....81800
Imports, 7B E. l l t h
31. ( a l e w doors
71. r.ongale. Bernard, Potsdam
81800
West of B w a y ) . C R 7 3595.
72. Stone, Max,
Attica
81800
l l M B M i K a l St.
EiiisMja*
73. Carr, Donald, Elmira
B1800
W 0 4 I E N S U P E C l A I / r V S T O R E ; Offers with 74. Rhoa/les. Richard. Saratoga . .81200
this ad. 3 pairs of nylon stockings 51
15 76. Bcllia, Charles. Middletown . . . , 8 1 1 0 0
m
e v e n S n n l a y s 1 1 ta «
{
lor $1.50. Also summer dres.ies $3.95 to 76. Perron, Austin. Huntington
,.81100
f l 2 . 9 5 . lilousPS 9))c to $1.95. Skirts $1.96 77. DcFii-est. (31srence, RenseeSaer 80600 ^'HtmWNX'lIK XXJIN'IIHJ^XIIIHIIHIR
to $3.95. Shop in this air-conditioned store 78. Mattbiesen,
R., Pkeepsie
..,.80400
for your needs anf^ save money. Giusbro 79. Brophy. John. Oneonta
80400
Sales Corp.. 178 Churck St. Bet, Duaoe 80. Carr. Christopher. Geneee*
80400
iind Reade St.
81. Burgy. John. Camden
79800
82. Nilseo, John, Dunkirk
79700
V L ' K M T L ' K E • RUU8
83. Davidson, Wade, PatchogxM
..79700
A T P K I C R 8 VOU C A N A F P O B D
84. Scars. John, Albany
79000
furniture, appliance®, rilte, clottuui,
86. I»rechtl. Gerald. Fredonia
....79000
(at real savings) Municipal Employees Ser- 88. Rebollal. Callxto. Ctrl Istt* . .76900
76900
vice. Room 428, 18 Park Row. CO 7 6390 87. Tansey. Panl. Oxford
88. Postler. Herbert. Syracnsa . . . .76200
I'.ATCHWORK Q U I L T S . Direct from dls- HB. Fisher, Robert, Buffalo
76800
Iributor.
Beanlilui
bordered
patterns 90. Eckert. Ballard. RImira
76600
.S0r84
IHrst quality, taal colors
rose. 01. Jaroe, Fred. Attica
76600
blue, rreen. brown, p r « i o m i n a t i n » . Use M » S . Morris. Leonard. Homer
76600
l>eiliipreads days, lightweight quilts oighte. 04. Devan. Bart. Cadyrill*
74800
3 story, a kltcbens. iVt b»tbs
« 5 50 bound, $6 50 with ruffles. Free de- 96. Cheshire.
HYC
74(W«
very modem store suitable for
livery. Money refunded U not completely
.latisfled. Sales Products. George Frooss.
Beauty Parlor, Cleaners, etc.
03 Rokee Court. Biooklyn. O E 6 5266.
Sfl.
29.
• lit.
,11.
DflnDO
REAL ESTATE
REAL ESTATE
' Latest State Eligible Lists
STATE
TumkII^, limA S, T954
fllr>m». Jay, U r o n *
SIO.IO
I> llorto, Vred, Bklyn
81750
Kielz, Richard, Bklyn .
81750
Keslcjnbaum. Morris. Bronx
..81480
Sleininger. Edward. Willard
..8(1980
Slid.
Herman
Bronx
80750
34. HrdKeman, Howard, Bronx . . . . 8 0 0 1 0
.•)5. MengeB, Paul. N T C
80300
311. Nel7,(T. Elliott, Bklyn
79150
37. H i r l o l . Willard, Monticello
.,77810
38. Minrh. Sidney. Castloton
.,..70370
I'llOTtlKLlOIUKiRAI'IIKB
1. Artese. Oeorge. W Brentwd . . . 8 0 3 0 0
S. Sturge. Donald. Clay
75900
3. Gorman, Thomas. Cambridgto . . 7 4 8 0 0
ASSI.STA>T M K C H A M C A L
KSTIM ATOU
1. Andersim, Arthur. Waterford . . 9 7 1 0 0
2. Ulaiichard. Robert. Saratoga . . 9 3 8 0 0
3. Turner, Clarence, N.assau
....93400
4. MorrcH, Milton, T r o y
93700
5. Heaeox, Omer, Schldy
80800
0. Alex.ander. Alfred. Bklyn . . . . . . 8 7 6 0 0
HANCOCK ST.
Carpenter
&
Cabinetmaker
Moving
and
Storage
I X j S C A N O S NKW I N S U R E D
VANS
r r Hr. F>(at Rate to All Points. CY 8 2110
Television
—
Service
A N Y T V S K T U E l ' A I R E D to your salisfactimi or no charge. Try us. D A V E ' S T V
lAJ 3 5203.
If Its Moving
C A L L LEO
Truck & Drivers Available
Odd Jobs. Low Rates
TO 2-6501
Sanitarium
KVBIIORKKN
H E A L T H REST
SANIT.\.
R I U M . )J17 & 450 Warburton Ave.. Yun.
kers. N. 7. Convalescents, Incurable. Di«b « t i e « and Nervous Cases. Baking I.amps
MaaUKe and Diathermy Short W a v « a«
l^soribiMl
by
physician. Phone
OlEoe
TOnkers 5 0243. Anna M. Donovan.
HERMAN ROBINS, IM.
BE A
HOME
PROUD
OWNER
Mr.
fi.vil
PANTS OR SKIRTS
Tm a a a f l i fOui lackeU. SUU.UOO p a t t e m a
Lawsod
r B l l o r i o i A W e a T l n i Co.,
IDS
rultoo
conwr Broadway. JI.Y43.
<1
aicht opi
WOrtb 2 - 2 6 1 7 - 8 .
T Y P E W R I T E R S K E N T E D For Civil Ssrvice
Kxonis. We do diliver to the Exauiiiia
Uoo Uooiiis. All makes. Easy terms. Add
inff Mucliines. Mimeugraphs, Inleriiational
Typowrltcr Co.. 240 E. bOlh St. R E 4 7U00
M. Y. C. Olieu tilt 6:50 p.m.
HANDllAO
R U r ' A l K S . Zippers. Rulininr
K l c . i;il) W. 2;ird St., bcl. t( * 7 A v b
Plionn Cll 2 'ISUl.
Catering
Facililiei
HAH.
for
Wciidiilg
Receptions
and
I'rivuie
Parties
THO.'S. O ' l l R I K N
!(;isih street und Uraddock Aventfs
Uellc Rose. L . I.
Holhs 5 U861
•vaUiiljIe
Mattresses
and
Bedding
A N Y n.iiiie lirand. Simmons, Scaly, Eclipse.
80 to 4 0 % diboount. Klein, 3993 3id A r e
C T It 5813.
China
U are
B A V A R I A N ( I L L N A U;l pieccs, survice l o r
New choii.'c of liatterns. Kirst (jitaliiy.
I j s t price i>'>K). Sacrifice, ]>4U. .Baybldc
» 0I9U.
.MKN und MU.tlKN
K A K N K X T R A MONKV
I N S l ' A R K TIMl!:
Me tuvestni'-nt. (.ell walieta, jewelry, sllTsrware. oilier ileitis at discount prices.
Call MU
aTu7. Ask f o r M R . W I N .
INVKNTKi ATIONS
KVKRVtVIIKKK
JtMLN SlIIF.I.llS U K T K C T I V E 111 KKAU Inc.
10 !•:. 4:)rii St, MU y tilli»4
I'liuiio Day or Night
Tinsmith
and
Roofing
JAUE.S J. l l l i l . a li SON, Inc. Est. 1907
KuoUiig of Every liiBcriptiou. Sliylighle.
I,eailei'ii. (iuttcru. Itopair work a specialty
8pix-iaJ Couriesy to I'lvil Service Workers
l l l l Clifton Place, B klyn 38, N Y . Tulo
pbuiie MAiu -J 7-;;io.
Home
furnishings
for
Sale
B A V U M U N K Y on any brand name lurui
tura and iieildiiig been anywiicre.
Visit
Buyiu* Ortico. l i l l A M E i l C Y
UUDSI-;.
ITaurtta Ave. ( 1 9 St.) N.Y.C. A L 4 9008.
fenelian
lilindl
Blinds Old • Blinds New
CiHt.iin luu'.le or tio-li
old Ltli'id.s e^fpcrtly n iiiiit>lictl
tHWMiiiiUy I U A 7 U 7 i l iUAiOMt'ilOJi'a
lil CUMMINS R E A L T Y !
I
PR. 4-6611
*
VACANT
Store & 2 Apts.
Brick - OM
Rebuilt Refrigerators
All makes, all sizes A.C., D.C., Gas. Fr<
one to two yrs. guarantee. Exp<rt Service
and Repair. We also sail ar rent smaD
refrigettes.
KEM REFRIGRRATIOM SALES
51 Seventh Ave. So.
W A . 9 OOM
HARAGINS
UNLI-MITED,
Westinghouse
Refrigerators; also gas refrigci utors AC
or DC delivered and installed. Guaranteed
for one year. $S9. Knotty Pine Welch coTered; cu«tom made $59.00: High Boy Eight
Drawer Cheat $68.00. R. L e w i s 61 E. l O l h
St. GR 3 5393.
R K F R I G E R A T O R S . » y 9 . 5 0 up. A l l sisaa.
(fiiaranteed. 68 17 38 A t . WooAhde, L . L
HA 9 4260.
VphoUterlng
Upholstering • New & Old
Slip Covers • Draperies
Made to order
your or our fabrics. Alao
Iravers rods, any length, maile to
and installed at reasonable prices.
SPKl'IAI. SAI.K; 3 WEKKS ONLY
S o f a ; T w o Chairs and B Cushloo Slip
ITS fun.OO; Formerly $130.00.
Free eetimates.
ANDREW FISCHER
Open evenings titl 8 P.M.
1.14 7th A v e . s.. nr. 10th St.. CH 3 7468
REAL ESTATE
High claas. new, lavish home*
can be yours at Ronek Park's
inter-racial development in Amityville, L. L The latest and most
modern of these fine homes is the
six-room Hollywood Rancher, including tiirce bedrooms, rumpus
room with cocktail bar, and the
most up-to-date fixtures with copper plumbing. There are huge
playgrounds for the kiddies, landscaped grounds, curbs,
paved
streets, and every luxury you
would want In the city.
There Is a large variety of
homes in the resale market within the price range of the thrifty
buyer, from $8,000 to $16,00a
Shop these column < and be convinced.
BETTER HOUSES
FOR SALE
1 and 2 Family Homes
HOLLIS V I C I N r r Y
FINE QUALITY
UPHOI^TERINQ
Bot
tonis rebuilt expertly
your home. Chalra
96. Sofas $a.fi5. Furniture recovered
wide selection
Eneore Decorators,
1687
Sccond Ave,, BU 8 3460 and 7!i West 9 6 l h
MO 0 3243.
riT*
room
brick
bungalow,
wHk
baaement, extra
gaa
raose. p a m u e t
floor*, Venatian blinds, screen and s t o n a
wmdows, garaca,
reaideotial e v n m u n i t y . Price
T I M K TO U P I I O I ^ T E K
Oive your furniture new beauty with npholstery to niaka them look brand new.
Our Experts use fine materials. They know
tiiiiart slyling. For a brighter home this
Hpnng cnl us t o d a y . Gramercy
71108.
I T P r F L I R N I T U R . ? CO., 63 l i l t St., N . T .
Brick.
rooms, 2 car garairs. Ilnlabad
attic and baJiement. modern kitcheix.
1 'A -baths. Venetian bliuda. screeua and
storm window, refrigerator, niauy saitraa. Price
Mr
Saving T o •Zi)%
Corulitioning
Fur civil Servica
Workve
Air Conditioner - Brand New
.\U makes - C h 3 9196. A f t e r 10
CKRMAIN
ENTERPRISES.
Air Conditioning Specialista
304 W 14lh St.
AM.
IISSTIWCTIOISS
l . K A R N L B M K E Y P U N C H . 40 ta 60
hours. Dorothy Kane School, 11 W . 42a<l
street. • N.Y.C.
furniture
h'or
Sate
National brand furniture and t>edding at
illB.ouilt pricin. i n w brochure available.
liltAMUltCY
IICUSK, :;,I6 FourlU
An
( l U St.) N.Y.C. A L 4 90(18.
M" earing
.ipparel
For
Sale
Gciitl.'niivi's suits, KnortjackoU, bumuier
lux. Jadimurs. like new. 4il-4:! Siikirl .Hhooe
lU U. Coll b>.'Iure 10 A M 4 K v c « .
7
Owa Yoar Own Hoom
ST. ALBANS
MONEYMAKER
Fire rooms with 3 room baaement apt. 2 kitchens. 2 batlis.
oU. brick.
$9,990
MOLLIS
ST. MARKS AVE.
READER'S SERVICE GUIDE
K R N K S T O. T A l l E N T & SON, Canienlers,
Furnitiiro
made
or
restrode.
Interiors
Television
& Radio Cabinets.
Cornices.
Alterations. Jobbing. Violations removed,
l a i University f l . . at 13tb St.. A L 4-1037.
GET RICH QUICK
fine
Price $13,200
ADDISLEIGH PARK
Price $19,000
ST, ALBANS
Brick. S ^ - r u o m a , 1 Vi-Hollywood colored tiled baths, w i t h glass encluaed stall
shower, e x t r a large l i v i n g room w i t k
real fireplace, m o d e m kitcheoa, •sna'
tiaa blimla, storm windows and sereaoa,
g»ra»e. Price
Price $12,600
o t h e r Homes in Jamaica. SMrtk Oaaaa
P a r k and r i e i n i t y
$8,500 *
BP
Mortgage* Arrasged
Call for Mr. Smith
W . Da H I C K S
116-04 Morrick Blvd. Jamaica . L U
JAfliaica 6-4592 LAwraltoa 7-6B5S
Wooderful opportunity if you
act f M t Very low cash down.
Itam riiht In.
balance Mke
rent.
Con Cobcrg NE. 8-9212
Two family, brick, conslstlnK of
one 5 room and one 4 room apt.
nice location, clean throughut.
Only
$9,500
SPRINGFIELD GARDENS
Three 3 room pats, complete.
Plot 40x100. 2 car garace, oil.
$11,999
HOLLIS
CHAPPELLE GARDENS
Beautiful 6 room bungalow. Juai
3 years old. Plot 50xl0a Modem, garage, oil.
$12,990
ST. ALBANS
AB BRICK, ranch hme ef C
nice rooms, large plot SOxlOO.
Only 4 years old, modem, clean
and uptodate, all yo« vould
want in a home,
$13.99f
Chappelle Gard«M
10 ROOMS
Bultt of beautiful stucco, a
mansion of 10 rooms with S
baths, large plot, finished basement, oil, modem and immaculate condition.
$14,999
FJIJL *
ror
RIGHT
IIS-SS 17S Plaea. S». ! •
i
JA S - M M
• A * »o 7 P M _ S u b . It-e P M
NO CASH G . L
S. OZONE PK.
• Room
$9,490
BAISLEY PK.
$8,900
5 rooms, garage, oil heat. Cloee
to everything. $1,000 Cash for
Ciniian.
BAISLEY PK.
7
1 1 5 - 4 3 Sutphin Blvd.
(Comer 115th Drhte)
OLympic 9-8561
SPRINGFIELD GARDENS
Fwk
6 4 ) 2 5 0
Puny detached t rooms and
porch. oU heat, garage, exceliUent eoodlUon terrific location.
$9,000
C*.
— ALSO —
ST. ALBANS
$15,500
U a . Broksr iMal Kslals
l e e M Naw York B M , . tamalea. K . T .
2-famUy, S rooms and porch
down, 4 up; modem kitchdns and baths; oil heat, garage. £]xcellent location
Many Other Excellent Values
In 1 and 2 Families
$9,500
Ownar'a Saert£c«. A gorteoua S lamily briek. attached. 11 rooma. Viaishad kaaemeot. M o d e m kltcbea. Mew
oU banter.
New plambinf.
Newly
Jecoratad. Small eaab.
ST. ALBANS
TOWN REALTY
186-11 Merrick Blvd.
Springfield Gardens, U X.
$14,500
Addialeirk
Park SecUoK—2
family.
» rooma, daiaeha4 home. S klteliaiia.
3 baUia. Caa ba aaad aa a S family
noma. I ear rarace; opea patla. Oas
aeat. Laarte o( otbar laatorea. Small
ST: ALBANS
$10,550
I l a m l l y detached
koaaa;
7 r«om«.
tUa baUi: pataaat aoora. O * heat: a
rood boy at this price. Act «aickly.
SO. OZONE PARK
A WBKK
DIPPEL
$i2.m
JAMAICA
$11,750
1 family, can l>e used as twa 2
large 4 room apartments. 2 ear
garage, oil steam heat, detached. Comer.
of other
\ larce
m
Tsraa a t Coona
MAjrr
OOOD
BUYS—
i M i ^ M . A l b a M , Ba. Oaooa
J A
aaM
la all prlee rancaa
haaaUfoi one family *< irmrlaaUsw stocea wiUi six a i ^ o i i a , vefl
li^
ant rooms. Cosy Uvinc room,
modem kitchen and Uled, colored bath,
flnlabad baaement .oU keat. rarace.
Modent
and
excfasiva
with
golet
straai, w u r transportaUoK. A S
to.
C A L L
type boma
OPEN
DATS
Martcacea and Tei
EAST ELMHURST
TLW GoodwOI R m H y
WM. RICH
every
Arthur WaHs, Jr.
BUY NOW
MOVE
G.L M O R T Q A O n i
ARRANGED
Laurelton 7-2600-2S01
Kitchens & Bathrooms
MODERNIZED
$9,500
for only peonlea a day
1 family detached koaaa. S roama
U o d a m Ule baths, staam beat; rarace;
ataras
windows
and
ii'rsssis
SmaB aaah.
i O DOWN PAYMENTS
MALCOLM BROKERAGE
t
106-57 New York Blvd.
Jamaica S, N. Y.
BE. 9-0645 — JA. 9-2254
The LEADER concludes publication of the 1,225 name State
interdepartmental promotion list
L O O K I N G INSIDE, news and
for senior clerk. No. 1 to 1,000 apTiews by H. J. Bernard, appears
peared in previous issues ot The weekly in TIm I.KAPKft, D e n t
LEADIiU,
inlsa It.
T>a. to Pay
FREE
Call
Uu«a Srisatlim a<
Uopaintad rnraStw*
ESTIMATES
AXtal 7 SSSS. ar
our showrooms
tMI
ATLANTIC-CRAFT
PRODUCTS
141-S« A n t e A w . . Jaasalea SS.
X.
(1 Mock troas UIIK SiaUosi, M aC
Satvhla Bird., Jamaica Ava.) Owaa
Oall/ U 6:S0 P.M., Moo.. M . la •
P M. AXtel 7 8680.
iraM PAmKmO
TwrnUf^
Jmm
C I T I L
1954
8,
S E R T I C E
Page Klevea
L E A D E R
> REAL ESTATE •
HOUSES — HOMES — PROPERTIES
THE BEST GIFT OF ALL — YOUR OWN
LONG
LONG
ISLAND
S. OZONE PK.
NO CASH
YouMI Be Happier At
Beautiful Ronek Park
FOR GI'S
6 Large Rooms
Completely Detached
Garage
New Oil Burner
Completely Modern
After visiting Ronek Park, touring the magnificent countryside
around it, and speaking with the
residents, the conclusion is inescapable that here is one of the
greatest things that has ever happened in American community
planning.
Ronek Park can easily stand the
most minute inspection, for every
detail of the home is designed for
healthy living, easy housekeeping
and
long-la.sting
construction
quality.
A "Dream House" Layout
The ultra-modern Ronek ranch
home features center entrance;
over-size living room with broad
ranch picture window; sparkling
"Domestic Science" kitchen with
an abundance of duo-tone cabinets and formica worktops, automatic console range and multihued inlaid linoleum; 3 airy bedrooms with spacious closets plus
special linen closet;
sparkling
ceramic tile Hollywood bath with
mirrored cosmetic cabinet; ample
basement space for laundry room,
storage room and hobby workshop.
HOLIDAY
'The Real Estate
Super Market!!!-
147-05 Hillside Ave., Jamaica
OPEN 7 D A Y S A W E E K
JA. 6-4034
8th Ave. Subway " E " Train
to Sutphin Blvd. Sta. North
Exit.
ST. ALBANS
EXCLUSIVE
PRICE $9,700
« full pizp pixunn. »ri well back
from #«tri*t, mrroufuJed by extra
plot ^ilh hh:u\e Lr<f»s. »11
mnci<Tn. newly deroraU'd. with f*IrtgvruXor.
$11,000
Six and a half lur&e. newly d « s
ofulcil i-t>t.ms, iKw oil tuul, ultra
niMiif rn kiulnn. lan-'e plot. Karagre,
iMjuitiiiil H.iion. I.ow down paynn'iil
I. or rivilian.
ISLAND
LONG
Read the Alston Family's Exciting Story!
Then one Sunday. John picked
up the newspaper. In it was an
announcement about Ronek Park.
T w o hours after that he made his
The final group of 101 ranch
down payment. 4 months later he
houses is more than 50'o sold, acmoved in.
cording to Thomas Romano, builder of Ronek Park, the nation's
leading inter-racial development.
With the entire first 6 groups, containing 565 dwellings, previously
sold out, only the units in the last
section remain for sale. These are
still available to vets for ony $100
down.
Here is how one family exchanged the slums for a place in
the country. John E. Alston was
raised in Harlem, and hated every
minute ol it. But where could a
Negro family live in the 30's? . . .
When John grew up, he made a
decent salary driving a cab. It
was enough to afford a better
place than Harlem, but the same
pressures that kept his folks in
Harlem, forced John to raise his
kids there, too.
RUMPUS ROOM W I T H
COC^KTAIL BAR INCLUDED
AS A FREE BONUS
Below the main level is a fullsize basement. The big attraction
here is the finished rumpus room
with cocktail bar which is included as a bonus absolutely free in
this final section. In the previous
sections, buyers had to pay approximately $800 additional for
this.
Packed With Fine Features
The list of construction specifications is much too long to detail
in its entirety. Here, however, are
a few of the more important ones:
Air conditioned heat for economy
and efficiency, oil burner, copper
plumbing,
polished
hardwood
m floors, full rockwool insulation to
keep comfort in and fuel costs
down, roomy closets throughout,
additional built in linen closet
large landscaped grounds and
many other fine features.
Concrete
walks,
curbs
and
streets are installed and paid lor
by builder.
••
The Final Section
at Ronek Park
Is Going Fast!
The same Children in Ronek Park
Employment Market Nearby
Ronek Park is close to Grumman, Republic and Pairchild Aircraft, Bulova Watch and other big
plants. They are seeking local help
and are only minutes away from
your new home, and yet not clo.se
enough to disturb the quiet suburban charm of Ronek Park.
Now John, his wife, and his kids.
Doris and Thomas, have an entire
house for themselves. Now Doris
and Thomas play in grassy lanes
instead of fire escapes and trafficchoked streets. Now John pays
Your Week-End and Vacation
only $69 monthly instead of $91!
Pleasures Are Right Here!
This is but one of hundreds of
Living
at Ronek Park .solves
families who have traded slum environments for the sunshine, air travel problems and travel exand elbow room of Ronek Park. penses for many of its residents.
With wonderful beaches, and wellHe spent hours each week lookkept state parks close at hand, all
See
RONEK
PARK
ing for a better place, but he
sports and recreations can be encould find nothing. Wherever he
joyed in the vicinity of one's own
on TELEVISION
went — Brooklyn, the B r o n x ,
home.
Station W A T V Channel 13
Queens, Staten Island, even NewRonek Park Worth $17,000,000
ark—it was the same sad story.
Thursday 9:30 P.M.
Ronek Park, which will repreNothing doing!
sent an aggregate investment of
about 17 million dollars, will be a
Pay Less And Live Better in this Modern Home
self-sustained community at completion. Incuded will be a club
house, kiddy park and shopping
center. It will be provided with
concrete walks, curbs and streets.
How to Reach
Ronek Park
LARKINS i
I
L
188-05 LINDEN BLVD.
LA 7-6700
ST. ALBANS
ISLAND
LOVELY INTER-RACIAL COMMUNITY IN LONG ISLAND
OFFERS ROOMY RANCH HOMES AT ONLY $69 A MONTH
%9.99Q
ABSOLUTELY
*
*
*
*
*
LONG
ISLAND
HOME
BRICK
BRICK
$1,500
CASH TO ALL
2 FAMILY
& Room Apt. & 2V2 Room
Studio Apt. • 2 C a r Garage
Maniiliiiililly U(»iklii-<l. KntllBh wttillK
with <?vrry huliry ajul every niodirn
ronvi'iuciKT. LarKe. roomy ftiid srao**f>iV ner It kt
REPUBLIC
RE 9-4622
t 5 » 1 4 HilNi.le Ave. at I'amotn Blvil.
.lamiiiin. At Bill Kill Ave.
Tarsons
Sllli Slalion.
ST. ALBANS
TERRIFIC VALUE
8 large rooms with finished
ba.sement and iVi baths. 1 car
garage with oil heat, nice buy
at
$9,000
Coll Agent
OUTSTANDING VALUES
NO CASH for Vets
ST. ALBANS
JAMAICA PARK
An ex. eptio i.tl 2
Ktory pretty white
anbotos hltiiiKlf: hotne, plot 50xiC%.
braunrtilly Un»dttc;ip<Mj. e ' i j larRe iinnia- ulatc rooniK. modern desig-ii kit<'he<i
and b.'Hh, exira lavatory, bteain heat
( o i l ) , iraraifo, cjclone fenrc. lovely location. Price
•toiy, 014 lai'Ke Iwautifiilly decoratod rnoiiiH, iiartlwood iloors, steam
lieat toil). «i)a<i«u» bath and kitelieii.
plot 30x100, (arage. excellent reiiidential eontntilnlty. near all f^ifities.
Price.
$12,500
$10,490
LIVE LIKE A KING IN QUEENS
40 X 100 PLOT
Fully detaehed. shingled one familv.
five riMlcM'orated rooms, new oil
fiioam heat, iaiidsoaped plot, over
fii/ed Raru6:e. "Z blo<k to Sehool
Khoppinif. sub bus. 9^9,600. No. iibO.
BEDROOMS
Fully detached, and newly shingled home, 3 bedrooms, new
baths, modern kitchen, full basement, oil-hot water heating,
private driveway, 2 car garage. Reduced to $10,700.
ALLEN & EDWARDS
US-18 Liberty Ave., Jamaica, N. T. OLympla 8-201
3
Fully d» la.'hed and •ihint'leil. brirk
Inuit. 1 lamily.
rooinn. nt-w
Oil wteani heut, modern kitehm,
piianiuet ilooi's. Iur»'e cara^-e. A 1
con«litioa throujrhout. No.
SPECIAL! SPECIAL! SPECIAL!
7 Rooms - 1 Fomily - Now Vacant
We Can't adverti.se them all
These are only a, few of many
•utstanding values. If you want a home .
We have it ! I I
TAKE OVER 4 % G.I. MORTGAGE
$1,000 CASH TO ALL
-8-2015
All Homes Available on Es.sex Layaway Plan
ST. ALBANS
New Homes
( I T a r d St. and IHlih
Ave.)-Diidiir
conbirucltua. new niuilti homes; 5
rooniB; eolorid tile balli: all niwlern
iniDiovenienli'; lully di'laolied. Make
your iM-lectloii now. while juu can
jhooBP. Manjf fealurcs. I'rU'e ranifi
Ironi J14 JdO. Open lor intpeolion Sat
urdayii aiul Silmlaya tx lU Li n 'J :00 and
5 00 P. M. Jolinton, ST. 3 Ht)lM_ Ul.
8 6U17.
MOLLIS
CHAPPELLE
GARDENS
LOOK THIS UP!
Legal
2-family
5
and
*
*
*
%
*
-I
room apts.; finished base- $
ment and bar; garage; plot *
40x100. Lovely
buy. Call |
Agent — JA 9-1605.
**
************************
OL 8-0405
NEWSLETTER, which appears
weekly in The LEADER, gives in•ide news of what's guint; on hi
civil s^rvii'e, and tells what's in
atore. You'll enjoy reading it.
Drive out Southern State Parkway to exit 32 (Broadway, Amityville.) Turn right (south) to Sunrise Highway, then east to Albany
Avenue, then left to Model Home.
Or, from Triboro Bridge: Grand
Central Parkway to exit 33, tfien
right to Southern State Parkway,
then ea.st as above. By train: L I R R
to Amityville station. Or phone
Amityville 4-3976.
106 FAIL, 32 PASS
Failure notices have been sent
to 10»> candidates in ttie N Y C
comptometer operator, grade 2,
exam, held February 27. Tliere
wtro 32 succes.sful candidates.
E S S K X
88-32 1381h STREET, JAMAICA
100 feet North of Jamaica Ave. on Van Wliite
Blvd. — Call for detail driving directions. Open
everyday.
AX. 7-7900
DeBARY, FLORIDA
Bargain. New 2-bedroom home on
large corner plot. CBS construction. Breeaeway and carport. Col19 T O GET LICENSE
ored tiled bath. Jalousie windows.
Ninetei^n candidates qualified in Priced at $8,750 for quick sale.
Terms. Address M. Rolih, Registhe N Y C lictnse exam lor special tered Broker, Box 238, DeBary,
Florida,
electrician.
^
W
CROWN HEIGHTS
2 Family
In iM'autitul tapt^iitry bri>k, nil, oteam
pariiiii-l, Kuratit-H. deiai lii'd. J 4 rotiiuii
3 main entranceB. i'nee and UiiiiH
urraitytd.
Act Now — Call
PR 4-6611
P i ^
C I T I L
Twelra
(Continued
from Page
5)
Osngratulatlons to the Coccarosl
Mrs. Bonnyman spent last week
•nd visiting her daughter and two
grandchildren in Norfolk, Va.
Fred Nelson Jr., son of Fred
Nelson, head maintenance superTlsor, has been selected as a crew
member of the rowing team to
represent Massachusetts Institute
of Technology in the internaUonal regatta to be held in England this summer. Fred
was
•warded a stipend at M.I.T. in the
engineering department and has
achieved a brilliant scholastic
record. During the past few summers, he was employed by the engineering department of the hospital.
Sympathy is extended to the
family and friends of Eddie M c Parland, cook in the staff kitchen,
who died May 25.
State Insurance Fund
STATE
INSURANCE
FUND
membership committee welcomes
the 650th Fundite to the CSEA
chapter, Ellen Sauer of Underwriting. Otiier new members are:
Charlotte
Cannon
of
Claims,
Begin Studying
N O W for NYC
Fire Lieut. Test
STUDY BOOK $3.00
LEADER BOOK STORE
97 DUANE STREET
N E W Y O R K 7, N. Y.
^^r
4 ENGINE
•»•
..
:
Gladys Washington and WllUa
Smith of Underwriting, and Gertrude Hopkins of Actuarial.
Officers of SIF chapter for
1954-55 are: William Price, president; William Dolan, ist vice
president; Alex Greenberg, 3nd
vice president; Moe Brown, treasurer; William Joyce, flnanclal
secretary; Gertrude Murphy, recording secretary; Fanny Amon.
corresponding secetary; Randolph
Jacobs, sergeant-at-arms.
Departmental
representatives
are: Accounting, Etta Schneider;
Actuarial,
David
Bass.
Edna
Crawford; Audit and Review. BlU
Dee; Claims. Joe Albert, Ida
Amendola, Edmund Bozek:, Noel
Calogero, Vincent Rubano; Collection, John White; Executive,
Catherine McGulre; Legal, Victor
Fiddler;
Machine
Accounting,
Anna Archer; Medical, Rosalie
Klares; Payroll Audit, Helen Loos.
Helen Rogers; Personnel, Jack
White; Policyholders Service. MUHcent Smith;
Safety
Service,
Josephine Gold. Sam Mahler;
Underwriting,
Kenneth
Boyce,
Charles Mallia, Reverlea Mann.
Henry Roth, Victor Troy.
If you have any news pertaining to your department—picture*,
social functions, arts and sciences
—contact your departmental representative, and it will be published.
The SIP bowling league held Its
annual dinner at the Grand
Street Boys Club. The program
included good food and dancing,
and presentation of the cham-
^
BOONO ' " J '
_ «
M
M I A M I
iirAGO
ON
KC t U R M
i TT I M E S SQUFTRE
T* I
ioilt imtriiai iji (tad it\ltmi, !•<
WASH., n C Ml! R B363 P B I L A , PA. RI 9 - l » » »
718 14th St.. N.W.
1 N. IS St.
•eneral Agcpta for North American AlrUnea, In*.
No
^^
CALIFORNIA
88
-
ACrrVITIBS OF BMPLOYKKS W
OouglBS Airl'^''
:
More T U 6
1441 BROADWRV
CORNER 41st ST
Otbar Irrecnlar AlrUnM
and
U i G /
NEW G-E SWIVEL-TOP CLEANER
Makes cleaning a breezel
1954
Itf
SWIVEL-TOP
CLEANER
. . , Eliminates old fashioned tug and lug
cleaning. Swivel-top turns 360°—lets you
clean an average size r o o m — u p and d o w n
— all around — without OHCi m o v i n g t h «
cleaner t
m
NEW 2 IN 1 G-E
Floor And Rug Tool
Clraning't a b r * « i « with th« n*w G-E Swivck
Tap Claanar. Com* in and ••• thtf* won<lM>
fwl f«atur«flt
^
(X
iX
P o w e r f u l suction f o r d o w n deep dirt.
Largest throw-away bag—hands a e v M
touch dirt.
Gentle air diffusion.
Q u i e t — m o t o r mounted in live rubbca
N o T V or radio interference.
Complete set of attachments.
YOU'LL LOV[ IT I
CIVIL SERVICE MART
64 LAFAYETTE '^TREET, N. Y. C.
BE 3-6554
S E K T I C K
CANAL ST. STATION
OpM 9A.M. to i P.M. Daily
9 A.M. to « P.M. Tbur*day«
9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Saturday*
Where ITou Always Gef A Good Bay
T M M l a 7 , Jmie
C E A D E R
METROPOLITAN AREA
pionshlp team troph/ to the ICedlcal Department bowling team.
Winners at individual trophies
were: high sesuson average (male),
FlamholU of Payroll. 166-01; high
season average (female), L. Budzalco of Accoiints. 151.60. High
season average for each team:
Garfinkel of Orphans, 165.57; McClaln of Claims Seniors. 161.65;
Summers of Claims Examiners,
161.18; Hesslon of Policyholders,
149.57; VisconU of Safety Engineers, 144.62; Marron of Safety,
139.00; Accardo
ot Actuarial.
130.53.
A1 Greenberg directed meetings
at Rockland County chapter at
Pearl River on May 10, Long Island chapters at Westbury May 11.
;he statewide membership committee In Albany May 14, and New
York City chapters at DePalma's
Restaurant May It. The SIP
chapter was represented by MiUlcent Smith and Nat Lewis. Information of this meeting may be obtained from these delegates. The
SIF chapter made a firm stand
against any Increase In dues, and
recommended cuts In paper work,
and chapter eontrol of membership cards.
Manhattan Stat«
Hospital
Get your tickets early, and
belp the committee make reservations for the group. See John
Wallace In the electric shop or
Cornelius Downing In the plumb»r shop for further detsiils and
ackets.
LBOAL
NOTICB
At m Special Tarm. Part t of tha Citr
Court of tlM> City ot New Tork. held in
and for tke Coonty of New Tork. at the
Conrthonae thoreof. located at No.
Chamber* Siraet. In the BoroQirh of Manll.attan. a t r of Now Tork. on th« 3rd
day of Jnn«. 1964.
PEKSEHT: HON. CHARLSS MARKS,
JnaUea. In tlie Matter of the Application
a( FKAIU^ 8 K 0 T WAUDMAW. for leaTe
chanro tho naino of LINDA N A T A U B
SKOT. her daarhter. betnir an infant tindor 14 Teara • ( ara, to LINDA N A T A U K
WATJ>MAir.
tTpon readimr and fliinr tha petitiona
of P B A R L SKOT W A L D M A N and NAT H A N WAIJ)MAN. both dulT Terifled the
lat day of Jane. 1954 on behaff of LINDA
N A T A L t B SKOT. tho danshter of P E A R L
SKOT WALDMAN. beini an infant ander 14 j e a n of a«e. for an order jxantinr Icare lo aald LINDA N A T A L I I ! SKOT
to aeenme the name of LINDA N A T A L I K
WALDMAN, and H appearinr that inid
LINDA N A T A L I E SKOT waa bom in
Now Torfc City, aa ahown by er birth
eortlflcate. en October .<»Oth. 1040. beinc
Certincats of Birth No. 1293^. hereto
attached, and there befnc ao reaeonable
obleetloa to tlw efaanire ot noma proNOW * • notloa
of
M. MORTIMER
LANCRPRR. attorney for the petitioner, it ia
O R W R E D that the eaid LINDA NATALIB SKOT br and ahe hereby is autorlzed to aaaame tho name of LINDA
N A T A L ™ WALDMAN on and after Jnly
19th. 1064. upon the condition. howcTer.
that flhe comply with tho farther proTlalona of thia order, and it la further
0RDI9RKD that the aforementioned poUtloa and thta order be flied within ten
da»« fro® tha date hereof In the office
•f the Clerk of thia Coart, and that a
eovy of thia order ahall. within ten days
from tha dale of the entry thereof, be
poMahed one* in The CItU Service I/eadr.
a newspaper published in the County of
New Tork. Ctty of New Tork. and that
withba forty days after the making of
thia order, proof
of
such
publication
thereof shaH be Aled with the Clerk of the
City Court of the City of Now Tork.
County of New Tork. and It is hirther
ORDRRED that foHowinir the fllinr of
tha petitioo. aa directed, and the publication of such order and the Bllnc of proof
of publication thereof, that on and after
the 13th day o< July. 19M. LINDA NATALIE SKOT shafi be known by the name
of LINDA NATALIK WALDMAN and by
BO other same.
MBS. LULA ADKINS of Manhattan S-„ate Hospital, winner of a
1954 Psychiatric Aide Award, was
honored at a reception In the assembly hall on June 2. The affair
was well attended by. co-workers
and friends. Dr. John H. Gravis,
senior director of the hospital, extended congratulations to Mrs.
Adkins. and noted that this U the
second consecutive year that an
employee of Manhattan State Hospital has been an award winner.
The previous recipient was John
O'Bieme, chief supervisor. Nellie
Murphy made the presentation to
Mrs. Adklns, who was accompanied
by her husband. Earl Washington
made a personal piesentatlon of a
bouquet otf spring flowers. Mrs.
Adkins thanked the good Lord and
all those present amid tumultuous
I N T E R
applause. Among the distinguished
CHARLES MARKS.
Juetice
of tho City Court
guests were Dr. Martin Cohen and
of the CTty of New Tork
Mrs. Anthony Mele of the Board
of Visitors, and Mrs. John H.
COURT. BRONX COUNTT:
Travis. A fine buffet was ably SUPREME
Ma* Donno'. plalntlfl. aralnst Marcus
served by the dining room staff Diamond. Catherine O'Meara. Michael Ali>x,
and music was provided by the "Mrs. Michael A l e i " , said name belnfr
fietitlotM. true name nnknown to plaintiff,
hospital orchestra.
The officers and members of the
shapter extend their sincere congratulations to Luia Adklns, who,
by the way, is a chapter member.
The chapter will sponsor a bus
trip to Jones Beach on Saturday,
Jime 29, In conjunction with the
meeting of the Metropolitan Conference. "Itie winner and runnersup of the beauty contest will be
on band to receive their swards,
and Conference bowling champs
will receive their trophies.
JUKGAL
Noncx
At a Special Term. Part U a< ttM City
Court of the a t y oi Mew Tork held at
tlw Otd County Court Houae No.
6i
Chambera St., City HaU Park, County of
New York, on the 3rd day of June 1864.
Present: HON. C H A R L S a MARKS. In
the matter of tho appUcaUon of S T A N L E Y
SMILOWrrZ for leave to ehance hia
name and assume the name of S T A N L S T
3. SMILAN.
Upon reading and flUiir tha petition of
.STANIJIT SMILOWITZ. duly verified tho
3nd day at June, 1964 and entitled aa
above, prayioc for leave of tho petitioner
to assume tho name of S T A N L K T 8
SMILAN is plaee and stead of hla prao.
ent name.
NOW, OB motion of STAMLET SHILOWITZ it la hereby ordered that STANUCT
SMILOWITZ who was bom ia Brooklyn,
New York on Novembsr lOUi. 1930.
whose b.e. Mo. 41819 ia attached hereto,
be and he is hereby authorised I
the name of S T A N L E Y S. SMILAM.
and after the 13th day ot July. 1964, upon
condition, howevsr, that he shall eomply
with the further provislona oi
der; and it ia further
ORDERED, that tliia order
aforementioned petitioa bo aotorad and
filed within tea daya from the date hereof. in the oflloe of the Clerk of thia Court,
County o( New Tork, and that a copy of
tliia order shall, within ten daya from
entry thereof, be published oneo in tho
Civil Service Leader, a newspapr pubUshd
in the City of New Tork. County of New
Tork, and that within forty daya after
makinr this order ,proof of ouch itabll
cation thereof, shall be entered and filed
with the Clerk ot the City Court of tho
City of New York, in the County of New
York, and it ia further
ORDERED, that within twenty daya
after entry a copy ot this order and the
papers on which it waa rranted shaSI bo
served on the COMMANDINQ OKITICER ot
the 634tb Air Defense Group
(ADC)
Kinross Air Force aBse. Mich., and proof
ot such service be filed with the Clork ot
thia Court within ten daya thereafter,
and it ia further
OUDKHED. that followiur the fiUnf ot
liie petition and order aa hervinabova directed, and the (tublication thereof, th*t
on and after the 13th day ot July, 1U64
the petitioner shall be known by the name
S T A N l ^ Y S. SMILAN. and by no other
name.
• M T B a
CHAOIJBS MAilKB.
Justleo at me Ctty Court ot tho
Oity ot Mew York
person intended beinc the wife, if any.
of Michael Ale*, "Mrs. Tony Peecla." said
name beInK flctiliona. true name nnknown
to lAalntitr. person Intended beinr the
wife or widow, if any. of Tony Pescia.
Johanna Jacob. John Theodore Knirht.
James J, McSorley. eometlmes known as
Jamea J. McCortey, "Mrs. James J. Mc
SoHey." s«ld name belnr flctltlons. true
name unknown to plalntlfl. person hiteoded belnr the wife, ft any, of James
McSorley. Louisa A. Soutter and all of
the above. « Uvtnr. and If they or any
of them be dead, thea It la Intended to
thetr heirs-at-law. devisees, dlstribunext-of-kln. executors, wives, widows,
lienors and eredltors. and their respr-ctlve
successors hi Interest.
wives,
wlilows,
helr»-at-law,
next-of kin, devisees,
di»
trlbutees, eredltors, lienors, e x i ^ t o r s , ad
mlnlstrators and mecessors in Interest, all
of whom and whoso names and where
abonts are nnknown to the plalntlfl and
who are Joined and deeiimated hernin as
Hasa aa "Unknown Defendants," de
fendants.
UGAJL
8, 1954
Monca
SUPREMB OODBT, BRONX CODNTT:
New Tork Uea Corp., plaintiff, acainst
Bronx WhIU
Coiporation.
Morris
I.ow.
Clara Low. hia wife. Abraham Bloom,
"Mrs. Abraham Bloom." said name hcfnff
fictitious, true name nnknown to plaintiff,
person Intended belnir the wife or widow.
If any. of Abraham Bloom. Robert I..owrT».
thai. "Mr*. Robert Lowcnthal." said name
beinr flctltloas, true name unknown ta
plaintiff, person Intended belnc the w i f e
or widow. If any. ot Robert Lowenthal,
Mildred Woom. Tlllle Bloom. Phllli* Pindack, "Mr^. phllip PIndack," aald nnmo
belnr flctltloas. true name nnknown to
plaintiff, person Intended belnr the wife or
widow
lif any. ot Philip PIndack. Ida
Paymer, Rebecca Lowenthirt. inrtividuall.T
and as Administratrix of the Estate of
Robert
Lowenthal.
deceased.
Marr^ua
Ijowenthal. Stella Lowenthal. Sadie Stpro,
Constantino Sonfflas. Aristedes
Sofrias.
Demetrios Sonfflss. "John Sonfflas" and
"Jane .Soufflas.*' the said names beinr
fictltlnus. the true names ot the said
defendants belnr nnknown to the pl.iintlff. tho persons Intended belnr the hcir^
at-law ad successors In interest of Christo» Oeorre Sonfflaa, a^so known as ChriTt
Sonfflas. whose names and addrespes and
whereabouts are nnknown to the plaintiff,
bnt It Is Intended by this dcsiimation to
sne an of such successors lo interc^^t n9 a
class. Georre Miner. "Mrs. Georre Miller."
said name bclnr flctltlons. true name unknown to plaintiff, person Intended heinr
the wife or widow, ft any. of Georfre Miller. Julia Jaffe. .Vnne Braude. sned herein
ns Annie Brande. Jules Weill. "Mrs. Jnlea
Weill." said name belnr flctltious. trne
name nnknown tc plaintiff, person ir'tended belnr the wife or widow, if any of
Jules Weill. Bertha Gross. Anne Connors,
Aehllle
D'lnnocenao.
"Mrs.
Acliilla
D'Innocenxo," said name belnr flrtitinn<».
true name nnknown to tflalntiff, per=oa
intended belnr the wife or widow. If any.
of Aehllle D*Innocenr.o. Annantonla P'Tnnf>cenao. Abraham Shatzkln. "John Jones**
and "Peter Doe." the said names beinr
flctlfloua. the true namee of the said
fendants belnr unknown to the pliiintiff.
the persons Intended belnr all of the
creditors of Abraham Bloom, who wns
.idindlcated a bankrupt
in
the
Uniird
States District Court for the Sonthe-n
District of New Tork en March SI. 1031,
whose names an<i whereabouts are unknown to the plaintiff and who are sued
herein as a cla-ss by the forernlnr deBirnatlon and It Is intended to include everr
creditor of the said bankrupt and all of
the above. If tlvinr. and If they or anv
of them be dead, then It Is Intended to
sue their helrs-at-law. devisees, dhtri'mtees. next-of-kin executors, wives, wi.lows,
lienors and creditors, and their reflpeetiva
successors hi
interest.
wives.
widows,
helrs-at-law. next-of kin. devisees, distri.
butees. creditors, lienors, executors, admlnlstr.ators and successors In Interest, nil
of whom and whose names and wliereabonts are nnknown to the plaintiff and
who are Joined and designated herein as a
cla^s as "Unknown Defendants." defendants.
To the above named defendants:
Ton are hereby summoned to answer
the complaint In this action, and to serve
copy of your answer, or If the complaint Is not served with this summons, to
serve a Notice of Appearance on the
plaintifTs attorney within twenty
(20)
days after the service of this summons, exelusive of the day of service. In cnse of
your failure to appear or answer. jinlTment will be taken aralnst you hy defnnlt
for the relief demanded In the complaintDated: Now Tork. April 14. 1054.
HARRT HAUSKNECHT.
Attorney for PlalntiH.
Offleo * P. 0. Addresa, 136 Broadway,
New T o r * . New Tork.
PlaintifTs address la 135 Broadw.iy.
New Tork. New Tork. and plaintiff desire
nates Bronx County aa the place of tri.al.
To the above named defendante:
The forerolnir snprHemental siiminons la
served upon you by publication pursu.''nt
to an order of Hon. BenjUmin J. H.ihiii,
Justice of the Supreme Court of the State
of New Tork. dsted May 11. 1951. and
filed with the amended complaint in Ilia
ofllce of the (Herk of Bronx Connt.v. If! 1st
Street and Orand Concourse. In the Tlorouch of The Bronx. CMty ot New York.
This action is brourht to foreclo,»e the
followinr transfers of tax Hens sold iiy
the City of New York and now owned liy
the plaintiff, all bearinr Interest at 1 %
per annum and affcctinr prorterty shown
on tho Tax Map of the Boronirh and
County of Bronx. City and State of New
Tork, aa follows:
To the above named defendants;
Ton are hereby summoned to answer the
complaint tn this action, and to serve a
copy of your answer, or If the complaint
Is not served with this summons, to
s a Notice of Apt>earance on the Lien Na.
Dale
plaintiff's attorney within Twenty (201
July 2. ] 9 ) »
days after the service of this summons, 65148
July S, 1910
exdnsive of the day ot service. In case 65149
of your failure to appear or answer, Judit 55150
July 2. in 10
ment will be taken aitainet yon by default 55151
July 2. liVlO
for the relief demanded hi the comrtaint 6515S
January 7. J 94 I
65153
Dated: New Tork. December S9. 1063
July 2. 1!I40
65164
H A R R T HAUSKNECHT,
July 2. 1910
66166
Attoniev for Plaintiff.
July 2. i n i O
Office and P. O. Addreoa, 136 Broadway 6 6 1 6 0
July S. 1940
66167
New Tork, New Tork.
July 2. 1940
P l a l n t i r s addreas la 370 East 149th 65168
July 2. 1940
Street, Bronx, New Tork, and plaintiff 651R9B
July 2. 1940
deeltnates Bronx County aa the place of 66170
July 3. 1!)40
66178
trial.
January 7, 1941
7121»
November 9. 11)4S
To the above named detendanta:
66176
July 2. 1940
The forecolBff summons is served upon
July 2. 1940
you by publication pursuant to an order 65130
July 2. 1940
ot Hon. Benjamin J. Rabaa Justice ot the 65131
651.<»
Supreme Court r l the State ot New Tork.
July t, 1940
dated May 1». 1964. and filed with the 661.34
July 2. 1940
complaint hi the office of the Clerk of 66136
July 2. 1940
Bronx (>onnty, 181^ Street and Orand 66138
July 2. 1940
Concourse, in the Borourh ot The Bronx 64718
May 28.1940
6471»
City of New Tork.
May 28. 1940
Block
Thia action la brourht t » foreclose the Sefc
Lot
Amount
followinc transfers at tax Hens sold by IS
n
4701
»1.317.40
the Ctty of New Tork and now owned by 18
4701
2(5
817.1*
the plalntltr. aU bearinr interest at 12% 18
4701
32
277.96
per annum and aflectinr property sho
IS
4701
49
881 28
on the Tax Map of the Borourh and 16
4701
61
186 OS
County of Bronx, Cllv and State ot New 18
4701
52
703.90
Tork. as foHowa18
4701
64
375.78
Uea No.
Date
16
4701
68
1.7.13 I S
78298
March 27. 1961
16
470t
60
637.0»
78297
March 27. 1961
18
4701
80
6(jn 49
Fobruarr 2. 1943
88747
16
4701
84
770.81
77864
March 27, 1061
18
470*
48
241 S *
e383<
March 23. 1948
18
470S
44
771 76
March 28. 1048
83838
18
470*
339.01
68
66428
Aurust 13. 1940
18
470»
87
396.70
744a«
June 24. 1947
16
470*
996.24
SS
I.ot
Amount 16
See.
illoak
4800
14
671 84
18
t 206 61 16
le
4710
4HM
278 a t
1»
471t'
19
»05Jil 16
la
4S09
16
268 7 t
1.586.48 16
16
4S0*
22
078.0T
4896
66
238 30 16
4S0«
6R
1*
4006
»1
611.8*
24
IKS.US 16
4318
IS
4806
6*
U00.7»
661.01 16
16
4218
26
46Sr
SS
770.n
44
4,670.41 M
4TSS
16
868.t*
M
470S
407.96
IS
SS
H A M T HA n s K i r a o H T ,
I>ata4: Mew Tork. May M . 1064
B A K K T HAOTKNECHT
AMWMT tar n a l B t W .
KKAOEKS have their say In the
AttoriMy l « r FlalntMr.
• ft rjo. AddMM, 1m wtttiwv.
Comment column ol The LEAD O A w * r . O. A4<i«a«. l U
•MT 1M k . mm
I Warn iMk. atm ««k.
EB. Bead H weekly.
C I T I L
T u e s d a y , June 8, 1 9 S 4
Statisticians Hear Moore
ALBANY, June 7 — The first
annual New York State Conference on Government Statistics,
held last week In the State As•embly Chamber, featured an Imposing list of speakers. Including
former Lieutenant Governor Frank
C. Moore.
The conference was sponsored
by the Albany chapter, American
Statistical Association, which comprises many State employees.
On the program. In addition to
Mr. Moore, the keynoter, were:
ENJOY
fiiUf.
Robert W. Burgess, census director, U. S. Department of Commerce; W. Edwards Demlng, New
York University; Ewan Slague,
IT. S. Bureau of Labor Statistics;
T. Norman Hurd. State Budget Director; Dr. David M. Schneider,
State Social Welfare Department;
C. A. Pearce, research director.
Labor Department; Dr. Herman
E. Hllleboe, State Health Commissioner; Donald H. Davenport.
Commerce Department, and Milton O. Loysen. director of State
Division of Employment.
DELICIOUS
aO£P£Af
BKOtTf/
POTATO
CHIPS
Thinner—Crispier—Mora Flavorfvl—Keep lot*
on hand always . . . Guaranteed FreshI
TemmrTnat
HERE IS A LISTING OF ARCO
COURSES for PENDING
EXAMINATIONS
INQUIRE ABOUT OTHER
COURSES
•
a
.43.00
(P.D.)
-$2.50
Ubrariaa
.42.00
Malntenaaca Man
Mechanical Eaqr.
Malatalner-i Halpw
(A & C I
$2.50
a Maintaiaar-t Helpw ( • ) $2.50
• Maintaiaar-t Halpar (D) $2.50
• Maintaiaar's Halpar (E) $2.50
AHaadaat
.$2.00 • Massenqar (Fad.)
$2.00
..$2.50
Attorney
— »
• Messeagar. »rad« 1
$2.50
BooKkaaper
• Motormaa
$2.M
Iridga & Taaaal 0 « e a r $2.50 • Motor Vehlcla Ucaasa
aa> Maintainer
<2.50
Examiner
$2.50
Captaia (P.D.)
$3.00 • Notary Public
$1.00
Car Maintaiaar
$2.50 • Notary PobHe
$2.00
Chemitt
$2.50 a o n Burner laitallar
$3.00
$2.50
Civil Eaglnaar
$2.50 • Park Ranger
$2.50
Civil Sarvica Haadbook $1.00 • Patrolmaa
LJ plavqroitnd Oiracter
$2.50
Clariccil AisUtaat
$1.80
(Colla«as)
$2.50 • Planbar
• Policawomaa
Clark CAf 1-4
Postal Clark Carrier -42.00
Clark 3-4-5
_ _
.$2.50
Clerk, Gr 2
Postal Clm4[ la Charga
.$2.50
Foramaa
Clerk Grade S
$2.50
-$2.50
rowei Maiataiaar
Conductor
$2.50
Correction Officer U.S. $2.50 • Practice for Army Tasti $2.0<ll
Court Attendant _
.$3.00 • Prison Guard
$2.50
Deputy U.S. Marihal
$2.50 • Probatioa Officer
$2.50
Oietitiop
$2.50 •
Public Health Narsa _ $ 2 . 5 0
eiectrieoi Enqineer
$2.50 a Railroad Clark
$2.00
Employment Interviewer $2.50 a Real Estate Broker
$3.00
Enqineering Testi
$2.50 • Refrigeratioa License —$2.50
fireman (FD.)
$2.50 []] Resident Building Supt. $2.50
Fire Copt.
$3.00 Q Sanitationmaa
$2.00
Fire Lieutenant
$3.00 • Scliool Clerk
$2.50
Foreman
$250 • Sergeant P.D.
$2.50
Gardener Assistant
$2.50 • Social Investigator
$2.50
Jipiomc tests
$3 00 • Social Supervisor
$2.50
Hospital Attendant
$2.50 • Social Worker
$2.50
Housing Assi
S2.50 • Sr FlJe Clerk
$2.50
Housing Caretakers
$2.00
Sarfaca Llaa Dispatcher $2.50
Housing Officer
$2.50 •
J State Clerk (Accounts,
How to Pass College EaFlla ft Supply)
$2.50
trance Tests
$3.50
• State Trooper
$2.50
How to Study Post
Office Schemes
$1.00 • Stationary Engineer
-$3.00
Ftremaa
Home Study Course for
Civil Service Jobs
$4.95 J steno (ypist (CAK1-7) .>2.00
• Stenographer Sr. 3-4 .$2.50
How to Pass West Point
• Steno-Typlst (Practical) $1.50
and Annapolis Entrance
$2.00
Exams
$3.50 • Stock Assistant
Insurance Ag't-Broker ...$3.00 U Structare Maiatainer ...$2.50
Internal Revenae Agent $2.50 • Substitute Postal
Investigator
Transportation Clerk ....$2.00
(Loyalty Review)
..$2.50 n Surface Line Opr
$2.00
Investigator
• Technical ft Professional
(Civil and Law
Asst. (State)
$2.50
Enforcement)
,.$3.00 • Telephone Operator
$2.00
Investigator (Fed.)
.42.50 a Title Examiner
$2.50
Jr. Management Asst. ...$2.50 • Trackman
$2.50
Jr. Government Ass't
$2.50 n Train Dispatcher
$2.50
Jr. Professional Asst. ...$2.50 n Transit Patrolman
$2.50
Janitor Cuntodlon
$2.50 n Treasury Enforcement
Jr. Professional Asst ...$2.S0
Agent
43.00
Law & Court Steno
$2.50 • U. S. Government Jobs $1.50
A^th bvery N Y. C . Arco Book—
fou Will Receive an Invaluable
New Arco "Outline ChaH
New
York City
Government.'
^dminl•t^atlve AMlctaat
\cceaataat ft A a 4 i t * r _ ) 2 . H
N. ». C.
SZ.50
-$2.50
Ante Engiacmas
Army ft Navy
Praetiec T*«tt _
.42.00
Ais't raranaa
(Soaitatioa) .
_J2.50
•
•
•
•
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•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
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J
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T
•
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•
•
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•
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Lleuteaaat
•
•
•
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FREE!
M« for 24 hour spMiei d«Rv«y
C. O. •.'( Me MtN
LEADER BOOK STORE
PI*«M
MOD M
E
II
T
I C
E
L. E
A
D
E
rnirwea
•
Public s Aid Sought on
School Attendance
E4 BEAKS
SOCIAL
INVESTIGATOR
cation Department, • eo-sponsor
».1,423 TO START
of the conference, were active parVilinit June 2-30
Exnm noon
ticipants. Dr. Edwin R. Van
Kleeck, Assistant Commissioner
INTENSIVE COURSE
for Pupil Personnel Services and
COMPLETE PREPARATION
Adult Education, was the principal
Cl««i meets Tuesdnys ftt fi:.)0 P M.
speaker at the opening dinner sesBc?lnnlnir June 15
Write or Phone for Information
sion. Other speakers were Dr.
Francis J. Daly and Bruce E.
Shear.
Eastern School
AL 4-5029
Former Judge Cornelius Carey
133 2nd Ave., N.Y. 3 (at 8 St.)
of the Children's Court, Franklin
pieftxe write me free, »boul the Social
InreetigrAtor course.
County, addressed a lianquet.
Other
participants
included
William J. Wallace, SuperintendKAMK ..
ent of Police, Lake Placid; Isaac
ADDRESS
S. Hungerford, administrative director, State Employees RetireBoro . . ..
PZ ....L6
ment System; Daniel Daly, chief.
Bureau of Industrial Relations,
State Labor Department; Dr. John
V. Joyce, director of Pupil Personn d Services, Niagara Falls, and
a. Howard Gould, executive secThe semi-annual meeting of the retary, New York State Teachers
PHYSICAL TRAINING
Correction Conference will tie held Association.
at the Hotel WeUington, Albany,
* Regulation Obstacle Course *
June 14 and 15. Delegates will asH&lp Wanted — Female
Day h Eve. Sessions Sm,-ill Groiipg.
semble Xrom all New York State
Individual Instruction. Free MedicaL
prisons to discuss Institutional
Membership PrivilcECs.
Uptown at
problems and set a legislative programs for 1955. Tuesday, June 15,
BRONX UNION YMCA
ALEXANDERS
delegates will meet with Commis« 7 « K 161 St.. (3rcl AT -EI ) ME 6-780«
sioner Edward J. Donovan, to iron
out problems which can not be
Evening Employment
settled at the insUtutional level.
IN S MONTHS
The State Department of CorSales Clerks
You Can Eain $55 a Week or More,
rection Is one of the few departor Tou Can Supplement Your Preeent
ments to use this approach to
Earninirs If Tou lyoarn
6 t o 10 P.M.
• COMPTOMKTRY
better personnel relations.
e BURROUGHS BILI.ING
40-Hour Week
Apply Employment Ofllee
• BURROUGHS BOOKKEEPINf}
High on the agenda for the
Alio eomplcte secretarial and business
ALEXANDERS
courses
next legislative session are the
Beglstered br Board ot Rorenta
40-hour wek with no reduction In Ortuid Cooeoursc eor. FerdluuB Rd
pay; 25-year retirement at half
A S Ave. eor 152 St., Bronx
pay; State-paid hospitalization;
SithiAtifuo 9n&jUiuJbL
life insurance, and sickness and
M W. 74 St. (0(1 Cent Pk) SU 7-17*0
accident Insurance. Many of the
so-called fringe benefits enjoyed
S T U D Y BOOK
by private Industry will t>e disSadie Brown says:
for
cussed and reported upon. Integration ot Social Security and the
THERE
Housing Officer
present pension system will be
ARE
studied.
Prepare for June £6 Exam
For the Properly Trained
The House of RepresenUtives
PRICE $2.50
last week voted to include State
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATOM
employees in Social Security. This
Jr. Acconnttiig - BookkeepinK
L E A D E R BOOK S T O R E
question will take a good deal of
EXECUTVE SECRETARIAL
n
DUANE
STREET
work and cooperation between
8tenoi;rupli)>
Typinf;
Itoiil Kilate
IfiKurunee
Publle Spenklnc
N E W Y O R K 7, N. Y.
New York State and the Federal
Advertlslnf;
Salesmanship
government before tt becomes a
l£efrf>»,hpr roursen
reality.
DAY & KVKNINO e t'O-KD
OPKN AIJ, Si'.M.MKK
Conference officers are John
Leara IBM
Mullaney,
president;
Cornelius
T A I or KEY PUNCH—Day ft Eve.
High School Equivalency Diploma
Rush, vice president; Edna Ricka t j , S U U Jk Poderal Job* AvailaMe.
Co-Kd - All Vets Accepted A|iply NOW
lefs, secretary.
Ho fcrperience Required.
Toachln* ail Latest Equipment.
COLLEGIATE
business
WWkkfcUlMib
INSTITUTE
Correction Group
To Meet on Two
Days This Month
POLICE CANDIDATES
JOBS
Wrtta, Call « t Visit our Claaaroom*
Dally * Hon., Wed., Pri., JCrenlnn
OO.KD. r & K S placement Serrice
School Clerk Exams
f A I X 1054
Re».: » 0 - 4 6 " ,
501 hdadison Ave.. N.Y. PL 8-1872
I At 52nd St.)
Machine Accounting Scliool
MEM « WOMEM
Sub: 18 80 Coc. See.
IM
W. 43»t.
(alr-cond.)
P«
Tr»?j^i for
S14Jie dallT, S71.Zt weekly
Seiauon t. Wed. Jane
T S:SO P. U .
1
LAFVETTE A T « . ,
BKLYN. K . T .
and
S.
•
Small Classes
i
$35 • TOTAL COST - $35
=
YMCA Evening School
—
=
E
Call w
send Isr folder
Expert Instructors
Conduct Special Classes
Prof. Kngr. Arefc. Surveyor. Master Blectrldan. Stationary Enfr. B.efrlr. Oper.
DBAniNO-DKSIGN-MATUEMATICS
Aire. Mech. Bloc. Arch. Struct. Blueprint
Rdr. Bide Estlmat'l. CUIl Stirr. Arlth. A l ( sbra. Oeom. Trie. Calcultu. Physlca
Equipment Available
8 A.M. to 10:30 P.M.
on Weekdays
MONDELL INSTITUTE
1 X9e W. 41st M. lEet 18101 Wis 7 - » * 8 «
Branches ta Bronx * Jamaica
=
• • e r 4* yra. Preparing Thoasandi f«>
=
C t r l Berriec Bncrs, Uoeaas Kxasaa.
Central YMCA
55 Hanson PI., Brooklyn
Near Platbush Ave. and L. I. R. S.
I'hone ST 3-7000
Are 7oa listening? MESSAGE
DON'T REPEAT THIS, AuthoriTO THE MAYOR, every morning,
tative political analysis column.
Monday
throngh
Friday,
8:30
to
—
9:30, Tex and Jinx ihow, radio Read it every w(!ek, to keep atiead
= station
WNBC. Don't miss it!
of the political news.
=
=
Tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;
Stenutrpe tt Stenograph
Convenliun Sk Court Kepurtinf
(Pitman, ersnr sr Machine Steno)
Akw Aeeonntiur and Other Dusiness
HidsMkfio
and
Transit Patrolman
LICENSE PREPARATION
IS W. SSrd St„ New York »3, N.I. =
BNdloott »-BH7
=
AMtroTOd tor
PATROLMAN
A3ST CIVIL ENGINEER PROM
Jr CITII Sinrr.
Elec Enix I>raftsman
Jr Moeb Koxr.
Mocb Enir Draftsman
Jr KUe Knir.
Castodlan
Statrx Encr-Elec.
Inst»eetor-Coo«tnietn
^Illlllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllillllll(b
EQUIVALENCY
HIGH SCHOOL
DIPLOMA
Physical Exams
ENGINEER EXAMS C O A C H
ScMloD *. Sat. Jane IS, 10-1Z:S0
M W. 41 St.. M.TX;. Room 1, Snd S.
PrepvstioB tor written. No. » 1 Wck
Mimeocrapb. Steno A Type, Oral.
•DAVID J. K A P P B I « M.A.
S r e n » Pitman
32-15 Mott Ave.. Par Bockaway, M. T .
CALL O N L Y PAr Kockaway 7-4488
*Lectar«r. School Recorde and
Aeeonnta at Brooklya Collere
ExeaOeat remilts 1946
1964 Exams
SCHOOL DIRECTORY
Aeadenils
BBIMIm
OsuuucscUl
— CoUege
Preimratory
» PtaBt Manacement. ctMloov; * CiiBt«dlaii ICailueera Ueens* PreparaUwu.
B O M M A I X ACADEMT. Flaibash Kzt. Cor. Vulton. Bklyn. Begents A 01 Ai>prov«4.
01.. •-S477.
IMiooU
Voterans
QjuJtiMsL
WASaiNOTOM •USINBSe IMU. ieiM-7tb An. loot lafith 3t.l tl.T.a S«cr«tarlal
wd ctTlJ serrtor trainlus Moderate east MO '4-0080
»4 W. T « » t . ( • • Oman P k ) ttU 7 1780
MONROB SCHOOL OF •UtUNKHM, SMTetarial, Acoountlni, Veterans AceepteU. UvU
Berries preparaUon. East 177th St. and Boston Uoad (RKO Cheater 'fheatie
Blda.l ItroDx. Kl l-AOOO.
f«f<[ 7, M. t .
.MPLW
City Exam Coming For
LAKE PLACID, June 1 — The
State Attendance Association held
Its Mth annual conference at Lake
Placid. The program emphasized
the responsibility of the community and of school attendance officials and other pupil personnel
workers for developing services
for the early detection and prevention of maladjustment In children and youth. Francis
X.
O'Mara, Staten Island district supervisor, NYC Bureau of Attendance, presided.
Three officials of the State Edu-
Mm Exceptloually Well-Paylni
Professiool
1 ORDER DIRECT—MAIL COUPONT"
97 Duan* Sf., N ^
S
ALL VETERANS
LEARN IBM K E Y
PUNCH—
Ton aiay attend school f r o u 8 A J ( . to
1. B. M.
1 PJI. «r 1 to • P M. aud rocavo fuU
iubslsiencs with part tims work prlT
Uecas. Plexible prorram arranred.
AUL KXECUTIVIC SKCKETAKIAL
ACCOUNTING • BDHINKSS COVUHBS
Day * Eve. rree Ptaeement Serrlos
Also elasiies for Non-Veter»n«
ORIHN A I X liljMMKK
COLLEGIATE
11
to 60 hours. Uorotliy Kane Bcboo).
Struct, N . Y J U .
W . 4AND
MACUlNKb
r o a IBM TAB. »OKTlNQ. WiaiNO. KET PUNClllNG, VEUlIfYING, Ei-C.
e o to the Combination Busuiess School. 18U W
BUS.
-mm. Machine
•n.swnisiw Inst.
sssas.
- IBM
sssm
lSi6tb St. UN 4 3170.
6Sth aud B'way. JU 2 6211
auaranteul
Tmiulnr.
Dajr
^j^jj PUNCH
^^^^
^
^^^^^
Woodward
" Civil Service
Employees Assn:
A Brief History
The LEADER continues publi- adjustment $19,500,000; A.ssociacation of the story of the growth tion declared increase not adeto
State
and influence of the Civil Service quate to give parity
Employees Association, since its workers with 1940 dollar.
Legislature passed constitutional
inception in 1910. The chronological review of prominent activi- amendment to permit increase in
ties, accomplishments and events pensions aid retired members of
of
earlier
years,
appeared in .State Retirement System (optional
with locality) and of Teachers Reprevious issues.
tirement System; also won ap1950
A.ssociation won optional 55-year proval of amendment by people.
Split shift grievance placed beretiicment privilege, with increase
In pension allowance by State for fore Personnel Relations Board Shown with Carlton L. Gilroy (left), president of Dannemora State Hospital bowling
service prior to age 55. when by Brooklyn State Hospital chap- league, are members of this year's winning team. From left: Robert Snyder, Ernest LaDue,
matched by annuity contributions ter; abolition of split shift at hos- team captain; Arthur Tacy and Chester Kilfoyle. Team members hold the ash trays with
pital resulted.
by employee.
Special Association committee bowler figurine which were awarded to each member. William Holzer, a team member,
Emergency compensation up to
was absent when the picture was taken
1950 incorporated into basic pay. studied and recommended to Civil
Legislature appropriated $50,000 Service Commission that efticiency
for Temporary Commission
to rating system be improved.
size, and services to local units.
Protested overlong delays in at covering groups of workers in Service Commission.
Study and Revise the Civil Serspecial area into competitive class
Both major political parties askA.ssociation president appointed
vice Law (the Preiler Commis- deciding appeals on examination without examination;
Governor ed to give platform support to member of Comptroller's commitratings; Commission
established
sion'.
Dewey vetoed measure with com- merit system principles in na- tee to study Social Security and
A.ssociation plea that institution time limit of two months.
retirement integration.
Sought and gained increased ment that it "provides a standard tional election.
employees siiouid not be charged
other than merit and fitness for
T o overcome
serious health
Philip Kerker appointed direcauto
mileage
allowance
on
perfor meals they do not eat rejected
determining qualifications."
menace from extreme heat in tor of public relations, filling vaby Budget Division; appeal con- sonally-owned cars required on
many
buildings
occupied
by
State
cancy
caused by resignation of
Members of Association in N Y C
State business from 7 to 8 cents a
tinued.
area stage successful art show, employees, A.ssociation urged ac- Meade P. Brown.
mile
to
meet
greatly
increased
Personnel
Relations
Board
June, 300 exhibits; Albany art tion to provide temperature conJack M. Kurtzman and Ehnest
established by Executive Order to costs of operation.
trol systems.
show held for second year.
L. Conlon appointed as field repAssociation
conducted
art
show,
deal with labor relations in State
Stenographers in Stale service
Association appealed to State
service. February 23, 1950: Allen participated in by public em- appeal for higher salary alloca- and Federal officials to correct ap- re.sentatives.
Membership.
October,
1952:
S. Hubbard Jr. appointed first ployees in Albany area.
10,328;
Philip Kerker appointed as field tions; supported by Association at propriation situation in Division of State, 45,340; County.
chairman.
hearing; thousands interested.
Placement and
Unemployment chapters: State, 137; County, 39;
representative.
Civil Service Commission apAssociation continued to press Insurance resulting in serious lay- State Conferences, 5.
F. Henry Galpin appointed salproved transfer of 44 positions
offs
from
time
to
time.
for extension of competitive class
mostly in Budget Division to com- ary research analyst, succeeding coverage at hearings held by Civil
( T o Be Continued)
County Division increasing in
petitive cla.ss without examina- Henry W. Rogers, resigned.
Appeal
for
increased
pay
for
tion; A.ssociation renewed request
that all positions for which exam- .several groups of tradesmen grantA.^D K H J X T Y
KMFI.OVKK
A^'TIVITIKS
inations are practicable be placed ed by (Classification and Compenin competitive class; Commi.ssion sation Division, denied by Budget
Barbour, Canton; David A. Bell, Maine, N. Y., on Thursday, Jun«
held hearing and gave assurances Division, taken to court by AssoOgdensburg; Carl E. Burns, Lis- 10. The festivities get under way
that all positions would be con- ciation for maintenance of equal
pay for equal work principle
A T A meeting at the Eagles bon; Mrs. Katherine Fullerton, at 6:30 P.M. and include fun. a
sidered.
espoused by State.
Club, Franklin Street, on May 24, Potsdam, Mrs. Lefe B. Gooshaw, short program, prizes and surPoint preference for veterans
Association's exhibit at State the following were elected oilicers Norfolk; Mary C. Hackett, O g - prises. Tickets are "f2.25, including
effective January 1, 1950.
Pair pleaded for good government of Schenectady chapter. CSEA: densburg; E, Stanley Howlett, tip.
Association successful in .secur- and merit system; over four bun- president, Robert Hurst; 1st vice Potsdam; Joel M. Howard, WadThe social committee is in
ing withdrawal of order by Cla.ssi- dled thousand visitors at Fair.
president. Alton Sholtes; 2nd vice dington; Mary Manning, Ogdens- claarge of arrangements.
fication and Compensation DiviFor tickets and transportation,
Reward of $250 paid by Asso- president, Harry DeNice; 3rd vice burg, and Mrs. Marion C. Murry,
sion downgrading D P U I claims ciation for locating slayer of State president. Alex McCauley; Repre- Gouverneur.
contact any of the loilowing:
examiners a.s to salary.
policeman.
sentative, James Navarette; SecRobert Halpin of the Police De- freda Graf and John Dakin, HighJames Pigott appointed field
Department;
Eiia
Mayo,
Code of Ethics for public em- retary, Elaine DeForrest; treas- partment, Ogdensburg. and Mrs. way
representative.
ployees adopted by Association.
urer, Martha Morris; executive Halpin sang several numbers dur- County Home; Evelyn Ward, T.B.
Meade P. Brown appointed diCharlotie
Ingraham.
Sought and gained per annum committee, Fred Markes. Mark ing the evening. A social hour and Hospital;
rector of public relations.
I'reasurer s; Larry Taylor, Sheriff's
status for many per diem em- Delaney, Pauline DiMaggio, Jerry dance followed the dinner.
A.ssociation won recognition of ployees required to work on full Zink, Gus Gerding, Harry DenPaul Hammond, field represent- Department; Mary Martone, M o need of increased travel allowances year basis.
nington and Clara Tower.
ative, and Mrs. Hammond attend- tor Vehicle Bureau; Mildred Pierfor employees on State busine.ss.
pont, Planning Board.
Increased interest shown among
Installation
will take
place ed the dinner. Mr. Hammond met
Senators Lehman and Ives, in municipal employees in Associawith
the
president
and
memberToastmaster at tlie dinner will
an.swer to Association request for tion, and constructive programs Monday, June 14.
ship committee chairman of the be Broome County District A t There will be no meetings for chapters in St. Lawrence, Jeffer- torney Robert E. Fischer, 'i'he Rev.
support of plea for exemption initiated for improvement in pay
from income tax of $2,000 of re- and emloyment
conditions In the balance of the summer, with son and the employees group of Michael L. Dacey will deliver thu
the exception of the executive Lewis County. This meeting was invocation. Eva Spencer will lead
tirement allowances, pledged full many civil divisions of State.
committee,
which
will
meet held in Canton at the Tick Tock community singing.
help.
1952
A.s.sociation urged upon State
A.ssociation calls upon Governor monthly for budget review pur- Restaurant.
Guest speaker wU be Jefferson
greater protection of D P U I em- and Legislature to improve salaries poses. Regular monthly meetings
John M. Loucks, 1st vice presi- Meagher.
ployees from frequent layoffs, now and working conditions of State will resume In September.
Mrs. Lula M. Williams, chapter
dent and chief probation officer of
common and based upon work police; salary adjustments made
[he County, has been ill with pneu- president, will greet tiie guests,
load.
Pension committee of Associamonia in the Hepburn Hospital. and citation awaras will be preAssociation made special plea tion asks broad interpretation of
C O R T L A N D chapter, CSEA, will Clark M. Bowman, supervising sented by William Miller.
constitutional
amendment
perfor greater financial support of
hold its last meeting until fall on accountant. Welfare Department,
Frances Maines is in charge of
work of Municipal Civil Service mitting provision for fair pension June 16 at the Court House. All is recovering slowly from a serious entertainment arrangements.
allowances
to
retired
civil
service
Bureau to extend merit system
chapter members should attend.
The ciiapter's social committee
illness and was able to leave the
employees.
practices.
met recently at the Kirkwood,
Sympathy to Mildred Hazard, hospital last week.
Association
requested
major
Association directs special ap- past secretary, on the death of
N. Y. home of Mrs. Maines, wiio
political parties to give party plat- peals to local units of government her father.
is Deputy Commissioner of Public
form support to the merit system. which are not members of the
Welfare of Broome County, to
Jesse B. McFarland
elected State Retirement System to proC A L L I N G A L L members of the make fan favors and 30U propresident, October 1950.
vide retirement coverage tor their
Board of Supervisors, department grams lor the dinner meeting.
MOUE T H A N 100 persons at- heads and employees of Broome Those present included Ida Giaemployees.
1951
tended
the
sixth
annual
dinner
of
Facts and figures laid before
County, Triple Cities, and all po- nella, Mildred Pierpont, Helen
A.s.sociation urged salary increases to meet living costs be Governor and Legislature sub- St. Lawrence chapter. County Di- litical subdivisions — to attend Cucci, Jessie Every, Mary M a r vision,
held
recently
at
the
Canthe 3rd annual dinner of Broome tone, Freda Graf, Georgia Yetts,
retroactive to make up for higli stantiating request for 15 per cent
living costs. BLS Index, Decem- upward adjustment in State sala- ton Club. Canton. Philip L. K e r - County chapter, CSEA, at Broome Charlotte Ingraham and Ruth
ker,
director
of
public
relations
ries and negotiations pressed; won
County Airport, Mount Ettrick, Coville.
ber. 1951. 178.4.
Booklet giving proof of State adjustment of up to six per cent for the Association, was principal
employee needs prepared and dis- only, approximately $10,000,000; speaker.
ACTlVMTiKS OF K M V L O l KKS I X
STATK
administration was advised adNew officers of the County
tritiuted.
Henry W. Rogers installed as justment not adequate; attractive chapter were installed by County
Judge Donald E. Sanford. Mrs.
Association salary research ana- salary booklet published.
previous day. it was voted not t «
Personnel
Relations
Board Marion C. Murray, co-chairman
lyst.
combine the two organizations.
State launches "administrative recognizes merit of Association's of the membership committee and
ElivviN J. U O L U E H was elected Defeat of the movement was alaudit" of Civil Service Commis- appeal and recommends granting member of the State membership president of Commerce chapter, most 100 to 1. Following the vote,
sion and Department by Tempo- of compensatory time credit when committee, presented membership chapter. CSEA. at the annual the session also passed a resolurary Commission on Coordination employees are required to travel awards to the various departments meeiing May 28. He previously tion barring re-consideration of
of
State
Activities
(Mahoney on Sundays to various district o f - of the County, Village, Towns, had served as vice president and a consolidation for three years.
City and School. Among the treasurer during several years' Ben Nyman, president of Good
Commission); Association ottered fices to begin work on Monday.
Special committee of Associa- guests introduced was Assemblycooperation in constructive proWill, actively fought the consolition studied Mahoney legislative man Allan P. Sill, wiio urged the membership. Maurice Schwadron dation.
gram to extend merit system.
was elected vice president. JeanPer.sonnel Relations Board re- bill to reorganize civil service ad- chapter to strive for increased ette Lafayette, seoietary,
and
The Good Will Association w a j
ports depailmental grievance pro- ministration and finds provisions membership, for greater strength Josph Lavenia. treasurer.
formed shortly after organization
cedure outlined and adopted by un,sound and dangerous to main- in St. Lawrence County.
Stanley LeNoir. retiring presi- of the Division of Commerce (now
departments; reservations made tenance of true merit system;
Toastmaster at the dinner was
for State Police. These latter not board of directors opposes bill; Edmund L. Shea, regional attor- dent, reported the chapter mem- a full-fledged department) and
bership had attained a record antedates the CSKA chapter br
intensive campaign of information
approved by A.ssociation.
ney of Ogdensburg. Invocation was
Association's salary request met carried on by membershipsliip; given by the Rev. C. Stanton Wil- high of 203 paid members. The several years. Its activities imve
by
introducers
treasurers report showed
tiie been entirely along social and
In i)iut by 7'J to 12'L> per cent bill withdrawn
liams, pastor of the Canton First chapter in excellent financial con- beneficial lines, wliereas th cliaplncrea.se, estimated total salary without vote.
Methodist
church.
Benediction
dition.
Assijciation supports vigorously
ter has been active in securing imappeal of attendants for higher was by the Rev. George Whittaker
At a special meeting of Com- proved working conditions and
of
St.
Mary's
Catholic
Church.
sufary allocation at hearing bemerce's Good Will Association the salary increases.
fore Classification and Compen- Welthia B. Kip, president, presided
at
part
ol
Uie
program.
•sation Division March 21; asks
(Cunlinucd from rage 3)
Oilicers installed by Judge San- OVERSEAS E M P L O Y M E N T O I ' 1 ' O B T U N H I E S STRESSED
two grade advance for titles In
A two-day conference of liO civi- will be incorporated
in
First
ford
in addition to Mrs. Kip, were
Grover, radio station W H C U : and promotion series.
lian personnel officers of First Aimy's civilian
personnel comJohn
M.
Loucks,
Ogdensburg,
1st
Maxwell Lelimun. editor of tiie
Legi.slature adopts measure proArmy
was
held
at
Governors
Civil Service LEADEli.
viding supplemental pension fund vice president; Yale H. Gates, Island. The oilicers discussed civi- mand program during tiie next
fiscal year.
Central Conference oiUcers are: and permitting up to $300 addi- Gouverneur, 2nd vice president; lian personnel management.
R. H. Willey, acting director oi
Helen B. Musto, president; Chas. tional retirement allowance to re- Frederick R. Woodruff, Pot.sdam,
The conference stressed
tlie civilian personnel. Department oX
U. Methe, 1st
vice
pre.sidi'nt; tired members of State R^'tire- 3rd vice president; Virginia M. AlMrs. human approach to civilian per- Aimy, stressed the need for civiMrs. Kutii C. SUdaiiin, 2iu1 vice ment System (optional for locali- dous, Canton, secretary;
u.sident: Enuiuat J. Diirr, Ireas- ties) and Teachers Hetirement Florence C. Wood, Canton, treas- sonnel problems. A. E. May, civl- lian personnel in overseas jobs.
director at First Mr. Willey said that there iu a
Schenectady
Cortland County
St. Lawrence
Broome County
Commerce, Albany
Central Group
UFO A
BRIEFS
EDITOBIAI.
He Was a Fine Fellow
HE death of Dr. Harry M. Archer, NYC Second Deputy Fire Commissioner, fills tens of thousands of
persons with a sense of personal loss and remorse, not
•nly because, as a physician, he attended, sometimes at
| h e risk of his own life, firemen or officers injured at
Ires, but because of his dedicated zeal. Asked once why
ke insisted on going personally to fires, no matter at what
time ml day or night, and even when in his advanced
years, he explained he did not want to miss even one
opportunity to do some good.
He was fired by enthusiasm. He gladly escaped the
Hfe of ease in which the wealth of his father, president
•f the Elrie Railroad, would have permitted him to live.
He died at age 86, after a full, model and busy life. The
memory of that life will be his greatest monument.
T
STATE BORN I N KINGSTON
The State of New York was organized at the old Senate House
in Kingston in 1777. The historic
building Is one of many listed In
" N e w York State Vacatlonlands,"
• free guide Issued by the New
Tork State Department of Commerce, 112 State Street, Albany
t, N. Y .
H E A R I N G ON WELFARE JOBS
The N Y C Civil Service Commission will continue public heartogs V^ednesday, June 9 on the
proposal to Include the positions
•f assistant superintendent (welfare shelters) and superintendent
(welfare shelters) in Part 37, the
Miscellaneous Service.
How much would you guess fire
officers and firemen pay for matron .service in the cost of a year?
H E A R I N G ON T A JOB
A proposal to Include the posi- The U F O A gives the figure as
$65,000.
tion of freight traCQc manager In
the non-competitive class, N Y C
Nominations for election of one
Transit Authority, and strike the chief, one captain and one lieuposition from Part 39, Group II, tenant representative will be reper annum positions, will be the ceived by the UFOA until the regsubject of a public hearing W e d - ular July meeting. The election
will be held in August.
nesday, June 9 at Civil Service
Commission ofQces.
Members who did not vote on
the group life insiu-ance project
ANSWERS STAND IN TEST
are having their opportunity now.
F O R MEDICAL W O R K E R
If 7,") per cent approved, the conNo changes have been made In tract can be signc'd.
the tentative key answers to the
N Y C medical social worker, grade
2, exam, held March 3 lor 28
candidates.
BUDGET WISE
SPONDERS
VACATIONERS' SPECIAL
$38 Week
Tnclndinv meale. Children H . Houst
keepin* C o t t v e s . $45 week, all con
veniencM. Ue<iueet Folder.
CHOCORDA
VIEW
HOUSE. CHOCOHOA. N E W H A M P S H I R E .
N. * . Tel.: T A 8-3014
H I G H F A I X S , N. T.
S35 - $38 W E E K
C H I L D R E N $20 - $22
»ish-Amer. Cuisine. A l l SporUk
Govrrnese, TeleTision
PH N I B 1002
LAKE PLAZA HOTEL
ADCI.T CAMP D i THE
ADIItONDAt'KS
L I M I T E D T O lOO
BTECIAI. J U N K B A T E S
> fUgr teiinl* eourta, all aitorta, private
lake, wrchMtra. danclnir. theatre worlt•kov. M. T . Office. 33 W. 42nd St.
L O 6 3674
I k e rar* A a r m of an intimate eon
•enial rroup.
PARKSVILLE 14. N. Y.
Liberiy 4-1042W
DOrOBMAI.
Dehize
Accommodations-RooDM
vlih
pTt. bath *
shower. Free boatlnr.
ftshlBC,
pool, v o r t s ,
arch.entarialB
•Mat
Birhtly.
RESERVE NOW FOR
DECORATION >
ehlldren's day earn* and N i t *
Fine Food Dietary L.aws
LODGE
Why
jK 8 6203 EvVs
s o Mil. from N . T .
to Jurther? Renerve
lor
SUMMER
AMNUAL JUNE
ARTS FESTIVAL*
premises. $35 W'kUr. ap. $7
Includes
meals.
DAILT CIU3ATIV«
ArtteU and OaesU
S E T TOOKTHEBS
Free Instruction la a l
PainOas • Hnsle - D u e e
A r t * * Craft* - Benlptara
Write
Hennt, Salisbury MUU 14. M. T.
u WaahiiwTiUe 7365.
SILVER LAKE HOUSE
MU
r».
Phone OkIUIm 69 B
r
r
•
fl
•
•
W
Theater Personaatlea
Low One Rate Throurhaal
410
•abins wltk pnyate bath, hot 4 cold
water la kooae rooms, both •rarlookinr
laka, nrlmminr. boatinc and fish•addlo horaea. pinr ^ n f ; ait recrealor tan* * imall. Praak Teretaliles
nir Mra farm. Writ* for rates,
pMorai. at*.
Monuui * Ulth DMinis
R A T E S $20 a p
TaeaUon With
T h e Nicest People
VACA-
TIONS.
Tcnnia.
Haiirtball.
Bhollle Boanl. Horses. DonctaMT, Orch.
Tap
Room
on
I>Iy.
AU Seasonal Sporta
Square • Folk •
SoM
Danelur
"
aiik for tuU procraai
N. T . Olt. W I 7-8IMW.
IKilMWUHBM——
Waodboorne 14, N.T.
WASHINCTCX^lUr OKAUSt Ct Jf>TKt>. r.
H MIUS nOM N. T. C. aa B«. tos
Modsra aoDTeiiiencea. FnochAmerieaa anlalue. Swinimlnc pool with
lataat UtM^r aystem. AU aporU,
Bar. Boa stops at door. Booklet "K".
TVUt WASHINtiTOKVnXB IXM
THE COUNCIL committee considering the bill to waive the N Y C
residential requirements for probation officers heard Presiding Justice
Hill of Domestic Relations Court and Chief Magistrate Murtagh
argue for its adoption, but reserved decision. Some objections cam®
from employee groups. Justice Hill said the probation service Is a
disgrace to the City, even higher pay won't solve the problem, and
that on some lists nearly all the ellgibles are provisionals, and even
some of them don't have N Y C residence. . . . Despite the opposition
of police line organization.s, the Board of Estimate approved hiring
civilian guards for part-time service at school crossings to free
patrolmen for "footwork." For three and a half hours work a day the
guards probably will get $5. A force of 1,000 is planned. First operation will be in the Bronx. Police Commissioner Adams will appoint a
board to take care of recruitment. Requirements, pay, hours, uniforms, and other problems will be decided by the Board, subject to
his approval. When the department is ready with requirements It
will ivlte applications, but meanwhile do not send any in.
SCHOLARSHIP PRESENTED
Tlie Employees
Recreational
Association of the N Y C Housing
Authority presented a four-year
college scholarship to David Goldstein, son of Mrs. Rose Goldstein,
an Authority employee. David wlio
ranked highest of the children of
H A employees in the State Regents scholarship exam held last
March, will receive $350 a year
for four years, in addition to the
State scholarship award. A Layfayette High School senior, David
will study mechanical engineering
at the Polytechnical
Institute,
Brooklyn.
Aging Problems
Taken Op by
Albany Group
A L B A N Y , June
7 — Senior
Citizens Month was celebrated at
the State Library. Albany, with
addresses and panel discussion on
"Putting Life into Living in the
Iiater Years." Participants included David
Lithgow;
John
Ruskowski, of the Joint Legislative Committee on Problems of the
Aging; Dr. Charles Francis Gosnell. State Librarian and Assistant Commissioner of Education;
Mrs. Lilly Puller and Fred LoeC H A R T M A K E R S NEEDED
The U. S. Air Force needs 125 per. Senior Citizens; Mrs. Ida
civilian employees, $4,205 to $7,- Spero and Mrs. Yetta Gartenberg,
040 a year, for work with aero- Goldtn Circle.
autical charts and related aeroSenator Thomas C. Desmond,
nautical and Intelligence publica- chairman of the joint legislative
tions. Apply to the Civilian Per- committee, commended the exiiibit
sonnel Office, Office of Research in the State Library, "Creativity
and Liaison, Aeronautical Chart in Later Years," as a presentation
and Information Center, 25th and of "the great works of old age,"
The U. S. Civil Service Commis- Oklahoma Avenue N.E., Wa.sh- and "the mellowness, the producsion listed the following vacancies Ington. D. C. The exam is open tivity, and the youthfulness possoutside New York State:
until further notice.
ible In the later years."
Laundry worker (male). Fort
Myer, .\rlington, Va., Walter Reed
Army medical Center, Washington, D. C., and at other Army Installations in the
Washington
area; 89 cents to $1.16 an hour.
Apply to the Board of U. S. Civil
Service Examiners, Military District of Washington, Room I B 889. The Pentagon, Washington,
D. C.
.
Museum aid for Jobs with various Federal agencies in Washington and vicinity, $2,950 to $3,410^
Apply to the U. S. Civil Service
Commission, Washington, D. C.
Policeman, Metropolitan Police
Department, Washington, D. C.,
$3,900. Apply to the U. S. Civil
Service Commission, Washington
25. D. C.
Clinical psychology Intern, $2.200, and resident clinical psychology Intern, $2,800, St. Elizabeths
Hospital, Washington. Apply to
Cirtulat9S 1500 cubic feet of air p « r m/nvf* . . •
Board of U.S. Civil Service Examiners, St. Elizabeths Hospital,
m e r * than any other fan
Washington 20, D. C.
Jimlor aircraft piston mechanic,
• / comparab/o six* on the marfcef.
aircraft piston mechanic, plumbersteamfltter, mason and Junior mason, at Boiling and Andrews Air
Force Bases, Washington, $1.72 to
$1.96 an hour. Apply to Board of
U. S. Civil Service Examiners at
Boiling Air Force Base.
Prison library assistant (male)
and correction aid. Bureau of
Prisons, Department of Justice, In
Federal penal and correctional institutions, $3,410 and $3,175. Apply
Adaptoble for
Tilit and lock*
ItiMl at
to the Board of U. S. Civil Service
wall mounting
In any position
deik fan
Examiners, Bureau of Prisons,
U.SJobsOper
Outside State
Iwuetbjuit
HOW
The N Y C Uniformed Fire Officers Association was heartened to
hear Commissioner Edward P.
Cavanagh
Jr.,
addressing
Its
monthly meeting, say he was
working on reduction of the number of officers and flremen working out of title.
The Commi.s.sIoner stated adequate pay Is the big i.ssue, and
he Is trying to obtain it for the
uniformed force.
He wants to speed up promotions. An ellgibles' law suit is a
stumbling block, but eSorts to
adjust the differences are being
made. Certificates of
Excellent
Fire Duty will be pre.sented, an
innovation, not conflicting with
the usual awards and medals, he
announced. Retired members are
to get an identification card.
NYC SIDELIGHTS
Waedbcaiaa I I M
For the most interesting Ideas
alMut fovernment, hear MESSAGE TO THE MAYOR, radio
station WNBC. Tex and Jinx
show, 8:30 to 9:30 A.M. Monday
throosh Friday.
Enjoy A Perfect Adirondack Vacation
At tba friendly foest housq of a Clrll Service Pensioner
The VILLA TOROK
15 Riverside Drive. Baranac Lake. N. T .
Flrtar«a<«* Ttew of I^aka and Moiintalna; Ample raclUttea far Belaxaltaa:
• « l n i m l a « , B o * U n « and M * t i i c at tha HeiHa: Oonrenial, I n f o w a t
Atiuoaphsra.
•o<tarm SKrsa. Theaters, ale., withla • Ktaotes Walk; Alrvort. •sllraMi
•Dd Baa nrmlnals
DeUclons Meals Sented. U Desired
WO Weekly par PetM For Meala
$30—Weekly per Room (no singles from July IS to Aug. IS)
Write or Call Saranae Lake 1318-J for Additional Information
I.EOAI.
I N T E S T I M O N Y W H E R E O F , we have
eaased the seal of th Surro«ate's Court of
the said Ouunty of New York to be here
unto afflzed. W I T N E S S , Honorable Oeunrc
Frankenthaler.
Surrorata
of
our aaid
County af New Y o r k , at aaid eouuty. the
and day of June, In tha year of our Lord
one thoBsaiid nine hundred and fltly foar.
P H I M I ' A. D O N A H U E ,
(L.
ttark
AMP &EilT rUMy!
NOTICE
PEESON. S A L M O N
CrTATION
The
People of the Slate of Hew Y o r k , By the
Orace of Ood Free and Independent. T o :
S A L O M O N PER.S0N.
EDDY
PEIMGN,
L E N A P m S O N . M A L W I N I ! P E R S O N . Bee
Aronowita, persons who have disappeared
under circnmstances affordinr reasonable
rroanda to believe that ther are dead, and
the P U B L I C A D M I N I S T R A T O B OF T ^ E
C O U N T Y OF N E W Y O R K , send rreetinr:
Upon the petition of M A U R I C E ARONOw r r z . who resides at ZIO RlTersiile Drive.
New York, New Y o r k , yoa and eaeh at
7oa are d t e d to show eaoae before tke
Snrrorate'a Court of N e w Y o r k County,
at the Han of Recorda. In the County af
New York, oo the 13th day of July, ane
thousand nine hundred and llfty-four, at
hMf past ten o'clock la the forenoon af
that day, why the Surrocate ahould not
Inquira Into the facta and eireumstaneea
and make a decree determlnlnr that the
said Salomon Person died on January S I .
1048, at Oranleriburr, Oermany. that the
said Bddy Person died on March 29, IIMS.
at ^Manthauaen. Austria: that the said
I>ina Person died on April 30. 194B. in
Oermany; and that tha aald Malwine Person. nee A r o n o w i t i , died on May 8, 1946.
in Banibnrr. Qermany: and why ancillary
letters at admlnlrtration an the itooes.
chattels and erodits of the said Salomon
person, late of the Netherlands, should
not ha issued to Mauriee A r o n o w l t i , the
petitioner.
af UM Surrocatc s Cow*.
W^tin^ouse
\\festin^ouse
Sotmnfue
W^stin^ouse
iSianlim^
12OMlllatlng
l-tpMd
\Vbsting|iouse
w
Hassoeli-Tirpe
l-(p«Ml
w*
••••octi-Typ*
2-tpMd
4FN.420S
VOU C A N BE S U 1 R E . . . i F
DAVE
W^i^ouse
4^tmseraife
10
Window
Vmtibtor
l»p««d
ITsWCSt'lIl^llOlLSC
ADELMAN
139 L A W R E N C E
( N « a r Fultoa S t . )
ST.. B'KLYN.
UL 5-590a
ACTIVITIES OF RMPLOYEES T H R O r G H O U T IVEW YORK STATE
(Continued from Pai;« 3)
The Reverend Robert Geddes
gave the invocation and the benediction. Dance music was played
by Joseph A. Pagnozzi's orch^tra.
Kaymond Pelletler, an attendant,
played the accordion.
Members of the chapter who
served on the dinner committee
were Rebella Eufemlo, Marguerite
Lynch, Helen SchuHze, Irene G o wett, Gertrude Frasler and Henry
Marier. Janice Lyle Tomson ^landled publicity.
Attica Prison
T H E V I S I T of the Red Cross
blood mobile to Attica Village
May 26 received the usual splendid support of Attica Prison employees. Four employees, Gordon
Biehl,
Benjamin
Davis,
John
Hlckey, and Aide! Peron joined
the ranks of the Gallon Club
donors by making yieir eighth
donation since the Attica chapter.
Red Cross, became affiliated with
the Rochest r Regional
Blood
Program. Others will receive citations for having given five times
under this program. They are
Emmett Cochrane, Leigh Hardy.
Kenneth
Middlebrook,
Wendell
Wilkinson, and George Record of
the Parole Department.
Other participants in the operation, many of whom have previously joined the Gallon Club or
received citations were: Sergeant
E. A. Aldrich. Paul Andrews, Victor Andrew.s, Sergeant Willard
Baker, Clyde Barrett, Elwyn Barrett. Eldon Bennet, John Bloom,
Rus.seU Blum, Gregory
Brady,
Lester Brown, Uly.sses Byram,
Charles Churchill, William Cortrlght. John Delany, Perry DeLong. Calvin Disinger, Raymond
Dugan, A.^sistant P. K . Leo J.
Dumke, Robert Durffe, Richard
Fargo, Anthony George, Ploward
Hay, Jo.seph Heller, Richard Holbrook, Stanley Jamalkowski, kitchen keeper Harry Joyce, Frederick Knausdorf, Harold Leslie,
Frederick Miith, Phillip O'Shea,
Glenn Schurr, Fred Scofleld, L a w rence Slocum. Arthur J. Smith,
Claude J. Smith, Ronald Snyder,
David Spink, Harold Steggs, Nelson Steinbaueh,
Auditor
Wm.
Stevens, Kenyon Ticen, William
Tiffany, Kermit
VanNostrand,
Robert Vickery, David Waby, Lester Wechter, John Wiecjorek. Vin•eot Witkowiki and Lewis Wood.
King;, Harold Cuer, William Poster,
Francis Peltz, Elmer Black, James
Lynch, Helen Vincent, Dorothy
Fridley,
William
VanNostrand,
Walter Nye, Bernadette Dickerson,
Wayne Porter. Hazel
Garlock,
Robert Cool, Irma Moore, Hayes
Wilson,
Lena
Dltmars,
Clara
Hughes, Blizabeth Brewer, Blanche
Maher, William Clark, Donald
Carlson.
Tlw tenth annual psychiatric
nursing institute of Willard State
Ho-^pltal was held at Hadley Hall
June 2 and 3. Visiting speakers
were: Dr. Henry Brill, Assistant
Mental
Hygiene
Commissioner,
wliose paper was Research Program in Psychiatry in the New
York State Department of Mental
Hygiene; Dr. Dimcan Whitehead,
director of BufTalo State Hospital,
who discussed the State HospitalMental Health Center in the Community; Dr. Oscar Diamond, senior
psychiatrist, Willard State Hospital, who soke on The Aged Mentally 111.
Mrs. Edith Cookes, R.N., was
chairman of a symposium. Care of
the Geriatric Patient, at the
Thursday meeting of the institute.
Participants were nurses Dorothy
Phillips, Dorothy Hall and Webb
Rankin, and Florence Domedion,
O.T.R.
The institute also included a
panel discussion of The Geriatric
Patient — A Community Responsibility. Nurse Katherine Neill was
moderator, with Dr, L. M. Stuart,
Dr. Frank Freeman, Clarence H.
Brisco, Grace White and Dr. Harry
Steckel participating.
Walter Kipp, senior pharmacist,
died May 13. A large delegation
of employees attended the funeral
at the Coryell Funeral Home.
Sympathy to Ben Nivlson on the
death of his wife. Members of the
ho.'ipital staff attended the funeral.
Edward Limner and Herbert
Watson Jr. attended the workshop
meeting in Binghamton.
Members of the O.T. Department attended tlie Western Conference of Occupation Therapist
In Buffalo.
Prank O'Grady of the Blue Cross
and Blue Shield spoke to Interested parties at the School of
Nursing.
Dr. Donald Mcintosh is on the
sick list with a broken elbow.
Dorothy Phillips, formerly of
the School of Nursing, has accepted the position of psychologist.
Sympathy to Dr. Clarence Dunbar of the dental staff ou the
death of his sister.
James E. Christian
A M E E T I N G of the executive
council of James E. Christian M e morial Health Department chapter, CSEA, took place on June 1
with all members present. This
meeting was held to plan the
summer social program, including
the ever popular picnic and the
annual steak roast which is held
in the early autumn. George
Fisher was selected to promote
the social events this year; from
all indications he promises to be
a very active chairman of the social committee.
The annual picnic will be held
June 24 at Tift's Grove on Glass
Lake, outside Averill Park, N. Y.
According to George, his social
committee has a lively program
planned for this gala event and
will include a host of sports for
both the gals and men with
swimming, soft ball game, sack
race, potato races, and a number
of other interesting games slated,
with prizes to the winners.
The luncheon will include the
popular hot dogs and soft drinks,
to be followed later in the afternoon with the main bout, including a tempting assortment of
cold meats, roast pork, roast beef,
corn beef and hams, assorted salads, pie, coffee and beverages of
both kinds. What will you have?
Naturally, there will be dancing
for those who wish to get the
kinks out of their bones, with
orchestra music provided. See
your department member of the
social committee for tickets and
further information.
District 10
Public Works
AT
THE
LAST
executive
council meeting of District 10
Public Works chapter, ballots
were prepared for the coming
election of chapter officers on
June 25. Those nominated were:
president,
Stanley
Karpinskl,
highway foreman; 1st vice president. Charles H. Lull, junior civil
engineer; 2nd vice president, Evelyn Cherubini, senior clerk; 3rd
vice president, Anne Gallagher,
stenographer;
secretary,
Helen
Seemann. typist; treasurer. M a n e
Allen, typist. Nominated as delegates to State Association. W i l liam Greenauer, head account
clerk- Carl Hamann, assistant
civil engineer; Herbert Landwehr,
ton, assistant reviewing examiner.
Appeals and Digest, was called to
Utica where his mother Is ill . . .
Esther McGlIl, stenographer, Steno
Pool, injured her ankle last week.
On you, Nancy, even the bandages
look well . . . Amelia Bourgeois,
stenographer, Steno Pool, spent
a few days home due to Illness . . .
Bette Keefe, stenographer, Steno
Pool, weekended at Granville . . .
Mabel Fichura, stenographer. Supervisory Unit, Is bringing a
breath of spring to the office witA
her gay spring flowers.
A. P. VV. Building
Original Claim Section. A farewell luncheon was given for A n drew Biglow at the Towpath Inn.
Mr. Biglow has received a promotion to principal file clerk in Numeric Piles, Bureau of U. I. Accounts. About 80 people attended
the luncheon. Mrs. Biglow was also
a guest of honor, much to Andy's
surprise. She was presented with a
corsage of spring flowers. Milt
Livingston, Andy's former supervisor, was master of ceremonies
and presented Andy with a gift
from his fellow employees. Since
Andy is averse to receiving eitlier
parties or gifts, tha committee
worked in great secrecy to insure
Andy's attendance. Members of
the committee were Mary Teal,
Agnes Ferria and Carmella Lang.
Out-of-state Resident OfTice.
Charlie Parker, claims clerk, has
returned to work after several
weeks of illness . . . Bill Spear,
claims e.xaminer, is home nursing
his ulcers.
Holiday weekenders: B6tty Comniuskey, claims examiner, at her
camp at Snyder's Lake . . . Marion
Demarest, claims clerk, at her
camp at Hedges Lake . . . Marge
Pierce, claims clerk, at her camp
on Loon Lake.
O.S.R.O. held a party at Holiday Manor for Mary Jane Wade
and Grace Russman, stenograpliers who have resigned and are
leaving State service.
Rochester
NEWS of Rochester chapter,
CSEA:
The Workmen's Compensation
Board welcomes Helen Farrell as
a new stenographer in the After
Care Unit. Helen and her sister,
Celine, made the third set of sisters now working in the same o f fUce. The others are Margaret
Smith and Rose Crage, twins; and
Lee Albertl Allenza and Josephine
JUNE 19 at Taughannock State
'^c'andidates for the executive Albert! Ferrara. The CompensaPark, a chicken Bar-B-Q dinner
council are: Engineering E Mc- tion Board must be a pretty good
will be given by the Central ConNEWS OF Newark State School Ginnis, G. Haag, W. Leibrock, place to work if the girls want to
ference, of which Willard State chater, CSEA:
Administrative, C. PearsalU Main- bring their families.
Prank Laurino of W C B is back
Hosltal chapter, CSEA, is a memMrs. Anna Verdow, while on tenance, H. Kipybida, J - K a d a n e ,
ber. Tickets, $1.50 each, are now vacation last week, attended the Labor, H. Landwehr and P. Lau- to work after undergoing surgery
available. Reireshments!
at Highland Hospital. Glad you
convention of the B.P.W. Club in
are feeling better, Frank, and nice
Membership in the chapter to- Buffalo. She is club president.
^^Ballots
will
be
mailed
to
memto have you back.
tals 60 per cent. New members may Mrs. Geraidine Collins, institubers
next
week.
Those
unable
to
Join for $2.50 for the balance of tional education supervisor, has
The following members of the
the year. Present members who returned to work after a siege of attend the meeting may vote by Rochester office attended the anhave not paid their dues must do influenza. Mrs. Hazel Berger and "^The annual meeting will be held nual spring conference of WorkM immediately, otherwise their husband spent the Memorial holi- in the District Office in Babylon men's Compensation Board in
policies may be cancelled. Join day weekend at Clayton, N. Y.
on Friday, June 25 Several guests New York: district administrator
now! Pay now!
Mrs. Irene O'Connell returned have been invited and refresh- Benedict L. Miller; referees Gerald
The Rochester Bloodmobile unit from Kalamazoo. Mich., where she ments will follow the meeting
R. Stoddart, Timothy M. Keenan
Tlsited the hospital. The blood visited her son. Dr. O'Connell, and
and Donald Kelly; Doctors NichoThe
chapter
is
planning
a
clam
bank, under the American Red family.
las Delia Porta, Charles Caccamise
bake
to
be
held
in
the
eastern
Cross was supervised by Mrs. Dorand Joseph Meli; head compensaCandidates
for
chapter
office,
part
of
Long
Island
some
tune
othy Peltz, R.N. Those who gave
tion clerk David Rothbard; prinas
selected
by
the
nominating
this
summer.
President
Hamann
to this worthy cause are:
cipal compensation clerks Alice M.
committee
are:
Pauline
Fltchhas appointed Emmons Dean ^ Ford, Madeline L. Collins and
Clayton Traphagan, Norma Getpatrick,
president;
Floyd
Fitchchairman of the committee to ^
man, Stanford Jones, Marie Fishand social
Hazel assisted by George Haag and Laurence Culiano;
er. Edwin Pemberton, Ruth Bar- patrick, vice president;
worker Vincent Boland.
Martin,
secretary;
Edna
Van
De
rett, Louis Chatelle, Dr. Oscar
Stanley Kaiiginski.
T w o courses in "Administrative
Diamond, John Guthrie, Alonzc Velde, treasurer. Posters will anSupervision" have just been connounce
those
nominated
as
memRoss, John Vincent, Alfred Prouty.
cluded in Rochester and Buffalo.
Royal Dodson, Elizabeth Favreau. bers of the board of directors, as
UBISLANE b u i l d i n g . Collec- These advanced classes for topJean Nicholson, Helena Townsend, well as the officers. Nominations
Melvern White, Con.stance Thayer. may also be made from the floor tion section,, Rita Czech, clerk. level supervisors were presented
Sara Town.send, Robert
Oakes, at the June meeting, or submitted Warranting Unit, has p a s s ^ the for the iirst time in Western New
William Millas, John Keeler, John in writing to chapter secretary senior clerk exam . . . Sarah Krage York as a result of arrangements
Bradley, Gabriel Sinicropi, Nell Alice Walsh before then. Every- is back on the job after several made by Dr. Charles T . Klein, diKenyon, John Reardon, Margaret one should participate in choosing days at the Lake Placid Club rector of public employee trainchapter officers.
where she attended the annual ing, Department of Civil Service.
Chrl.stensen.
Both classes were conducted by
On vacation: LoU West and convention of the Episcopal DioWilliam Lnngley, William Sweet
cese . . . Friends are offering Samuel Grossfield, senior trainEugene Hayos, John Kopsa, Jean Doris Van Hout.
cheery get well wishes for Flor- ing technician for the Division of
Kenyon, John Quinn Jr., Ken
Jacob Havert, plumber
and ence Schonbrun, clerk, in the
neth VanNostrand, Victor Van steamfitter
at
Newark
State Piles and Control Unit, who Is on Employment and a member of the
Extension faculty of the Cornell
Vleet. Walter Cayward, Orion Mc
School for 42 years, is retiring
Oulre, Marguerite Maguire, Louis July 1. Open House in his honor sick leave . . . Success is assured School of Industrial and Labor
Granger, Myra Guilfoos, Burgess will be held from 1:30 to 2 P.M. for the Division baseball team Relations.
with such capable players as
In Rochester, certiucates were
Guilfoos, Bcrnice Robinson, Freda June 14 at the service building.
Jimmy Beigiano and Ronnie GeWhite, Andrew Simmons, Donald
Vera Shaffner, food service, re- leta on the diamond . . . Dorothy presented by Assistant Industrial
Commissioner William F. Asart to
McAidle, George Lynd, Be.ssie Tur turned to duty after an extended
ner, Robert Woods, Wilbur Ga illness. Pauline Breen, Evie Lou lourajian, stenographer. Insolv- the lollowiiig: Dept. of Public
noung, He'.en Bogardus, James Hopson and Alta Blankenburg ency Unit, suffered an injury to Works, Alien Baker, Howard E
Williams, Michael Lebeda, Vivian have been on sick leave. Ella Law- her hand in an accident at her Coolcs, Norman W . Krapf, D. Domhome recently . . . " P o p " Ed Hart,
Power, "^helma Kel.sey,
rence and Mary Grau, still on senior account clerk. Warranting inic Masucci Emmet McDonald;
Dr. Toni Mianowski, Catharine sick bay, are reported improving, Unit, has returned to work after State University; Chai-les Haight;
McCann, Beverly Traphagen. Dr, Stanley Kardys, returned to his i three week vacation . . . Hazel Agricultuie and Markets; Robert
Herbert
Goldsman,
Pauline home in Clifton Springs from Vaux Downey, senior clerk, supervisory J. Lemon; Rocaester State HospiTliomas,
Francis
lannopollo Memorial Hospital after surgery, Unit, has returned from Greenville, tal, Stanley Copeland, Gladys liolJoseph Matarewski, Stanley Stout is reported doing fine. Floyd N. Y. where she and her family ben; Social Welfare; John CosOeiald Reed, Joseph Licak, Ber- PitchQ^trlck has returned hom>e attended the Solemn High Mass tello, Elinor Doell, Peter Domiano
Robert. Donald
Scott
nard Gizzie, John Bralsington from sick bay. Is reported doing and reception which
followed Arthur
Harold Johnson, lola Eddy, Floyd flne.
commemorating the 25th anni- Robert Sullivan; Department of
Makyes, Catharine Allen, Dr. J
Several Newark personnef at- versary of the Ordination of Rev. Labor; Herbert Herrington, Har
St^hneider. Betty GUinville, Everett tended the testimonial dinner for Raymond Downey.
old Segal, Robert Woods.
Moore, Leonard Kronet, Dr. Jack Claude Rowell, retiring presidt'nt
Assistant Industrial Commis
Hammond,
Rol>trt
Glanville of
Liability and Determination. A sioner George Young gave certiti
Rochester
State Hospital,
Joseph Stagnetto, Elizabeth Cor CSEA. An enjoyable evening was most welcome mat has been cates to the following supervisors
yell, Mary Everett,s, Jack Van reported.
spread for Catherine Mealey, sen- in the Buffalo district: Agriculture
Nostrand.
Many nurses from Newark at- ior stenographer. Administration and Markets; Leroy Hardy, JosHelen Cuer, Cecil Kelsey, Lloyd tended th« psychiatric Uistitute at after an absence of several months eph Turner; Division of ABC;
du« to nines* . . . Merton Nettle Karl Martin; Mediation; Joseph
ildon, Ajlene Blancliard, Harohl Willard.
Willard State
Hospital
Newark State School
Employment. Albany
B. English; Parole; James Dwyer:
Mental Hygiene; Mary Crowley,
Reba Golden, Max Gurbaskl, Wesley Newman, Vincent Roarke.
Gowanda
State Hospital
G O W A N D A State Hospital was
host for a recreation workshop
conference under the direction of
the State Mental Hygiene Department, to further improve recreational programs for patients.
Attending the institution were
members of the upstate mental
hospitals and schools recreationai
departments.
Local speakers were selected to
present topics during the threeday session.
Dr. E. H. Mudge of Gowanda
and Dr. Herman Snow of Utica
discussed Past-Present-Future of
Ho.spital Recreation from a Medical Administrator's Point of View.
Dr. Ralph W. Bohn, Dr. Hogeboom. Dr. Trapp, Dr. Mustille,
Edward
Jakubiec, Bob
Palcic,
Mrs. Kelly, Allan
Stuhlmiller,
Fred Milliman and Harold Kumpf
pre.sented Recreation for Physical
Therapy, Psychosprgical and PostOperative Patients.
Other topics discussed by speakers from Albany and Washington
under the direction of
Harold
Abel, supervisor of recreation in
State mental institutions, were
Recreation for Geriatric Patients,
Music in Institutions, and I m pressions of Recreation in Hospitals.
Ernest Palcic, business officer,
provided social events each evening for the 70 people attending
the conference, and climaxed the
occasion
with a dance
at the
Moose Club. Ken Volk volunteered to lend a hand by teaching the
group square dancing and how it
should be called.
Wednesday evening Gowanda
State Hospital baseball team accepted a challenge from the conference group for a twilight game
on the hospital diamond. The
conference team won 3 to 0.
Most of the departments in
Mental Hygiene hospitals get together at least once a year to
discuss common problems and to
swap ideas to better the program
in the individual hospitals.
Outside agencies contributing
topics for discus.sion in the conference weie
the Golden Age
Clubs of the Salvation Army, Vete.'-ans Administration, Washington,
D. C., and the New Jersey State
hospitals.
Many of the visitors spoke of
the fine facilities at Gowanda and
the friendliness of the people.
Walter Johanson, M.S.S., who
came to this hospital in 1949 as a
psychiatric social worker, resigned May 31. The following day he
took up duties as supervisor of
social work at Wassaic
State
School. Mr. Johanson came to the
hospital with a wealth of experience in the social field, and he
gave excellent service. In addition
to carrying a case load, he had
group therapy weekly in the m a l «
admission service and was assigned to many of the speaking engagements in the community.
John Hurley, M.S.W., who came
to the ho.spital as a psychiatric
social worker in 1952, following
his graduation from University
of Buffalo School of Social Work,
has resigned. He is accepting a
better position with Family Service of Jamestown, Mr. Hurley
has covered a large rural area and
has done very creditable work.
Both young men will be missed
by the patients and hospital staff.
On May 26 the Social Service Department held Open House for
them and presented gifts to eacla.
St. Lawrence
State Hospital
ST. L A W R E N C E State Hospital
chapter, CSEA, elected officers for
the coming year, at a meeting
June 1. They are: John E. Graveline, president; Fred Kotz, vice
president; Heten Dilcox, secretary;
Everett Crowell, treasurer; Leon
Haley, delegate; Clarence Llnson,
alternate.
Virginia Vines, Carl Premo and
Bert Raymo were elected to twoyear terms on the executive council. "Hold-over" members for another year are Irene Cunningham.
Margaret Creighton and Jamea
Legault.
The chapter's annual banquet
will be held June 2a at the Country Club.
For the most Interesting ideas
about government, hear MESSAGK TO THE MAYOR, radi*
station WNBC;, Tex and Jinx
8Uuw, 8:30 to 9:3« A,Ai. Moodar
through Friday;