L i E A P E R .
'Americana Largest Weekly
V«»l. X V I — No. 7
for Pnhlic
T u e s d a y , October 26, 1 9 5 4
Newly elected officers of the Civil Service Employees Association. Left to right: Horry G. Fox,
Treasurer; Charlotte M. Clapper, Secretary; Vernon A. Topper, 4th Vice-President; John F. Powers,
President; Joseph F. Feily, 1st Vice-President;
Employees
Dr. Plunkett was not present
when these .subjects were discussed. A story in last week's L E A D ER gave the opposite impression.
Uurr Heads Comiulttee
All 11 chapters in the Health
Department were represented, inehidine the central office and the
Division of Liiboratories and R e •Mtreh.
A m o n j the matters discussed
w « r « the fliine ot appeals on the
new salary and title determinattotu; the remo\al of the Tuberculosis Service classification from
many titles; the proposal for 48
hours' pay for 40 hours' work;
earned vacation and sick leave
•redits on the basis of actual work
we«k; and the split shift. Con•Ideraticn was a.^kcd for medical
and surgical care for non-reslili>ot employees in Health Departm e o i institutions on
the same
basis a« provided for resident employe«s.
T h « group favored a 3 7 - h o u r
work-week for bu^ine.ss office emItloyees in all State institutions.
Eiiiinett J. Durr of R a y Brook
chapter heads a committee planninc another meeting of the group
prk*
to tlie
next Association
which will IM held la
^
HENRY
OAPITOL
ALBANY
PAY APPEAL
HEARINGS BEGIN
A L B A N V , Oct. 25 — Hearings on
appeals from (he new stale salary
plan begin this week in Albany
and New Yu,k City, J. Earl Kelly,
State Clas«>ifi('ation Director, h M
announced.
February.
The
chapter
representatives
present were:
James E. Christian Memorial—
Virginia Clark, acting president;
Howard Wiltsey, Regina Warhurst,
Kathleen R. Delaney and Helen
V. McGraw.
Gratwick — Anna Aungst and
Charlotte Bettinger.
Onondaga — Ivan J. Stoodley,
president, and Barbara J. Hayes.
Rehabilitation Hospital — M a r garet A. O'Neill, president and
Agnes P^nn.
BroadacriJs —
Gertrude
H.
White, president, and Ann Le Vine.
Homer Folks — Charles Morehouse and Frank O. Petrik; and
Marion Wakin. Oneonta District
Office, State Health Department.
J. N. Adam Memorial — Erwln
A. Yeager, president, arKl Harold
Rexford.
Mt.
a o r r i s — John
Barrett,
president, and Irene Lavery.
B a y Brook — Francis Hockey,
president, Mr. Durr and Jolut
Fogarty.
Hermann
M. Biggs — Marie
Bolger and Mary Ann Oreenauer.
Mrs. Greenauer was formerly employed at Hermann Biggs,
Labs and Research — Donald
McCredie, president, and William
Weedinork.
Thanks
-TATION
1
N
Y
COMP
Page 2
Mildred M Lauder. 5th Vice-President; Robert L
Soper, 2nd Vice-President. Absent when the photograph was token: William Connolly, 3rd VicePresident. The newly-elected officers were inducted by the former President Jesse B. McForSouthern
GALPIN
P 0 DRAV,TF 125
Price T e n Ceiita
Health Chapters Want
TB Classification of
Positions Restored
A L B A N Y . Oct. 25 — T h e delef « t e 5 of the State Health Departinent chapters, CSEA, after hearinc a talk by Dr. Robert E. Plunkett. Assistant Commissioner, in
charge of T B control, held an Informal discusiion of the problem
of licensed praclical nurses working as attendants and the question
of reclassifying such employees to
t h * title of practical nurse. I t was
not a case of
practical
nurses
having been downgraded.
Higher Pensions
Broadei
ns
In R^
Conference
Delegates
T h e Southern Conference of
the Civil Servics Employees Association wi.shes to thank the
assembled
delegates
to
the
CSEA annual meeting for unanimously approving a resolution urging a 40-hour week for
State institutional employees at
present 48-hour pay. T h e Conference, of which Charles E.
Lamb of Sing Sing Is president,
sponsored the proposal. T h e
resolution is number 51.
Membership
In CSEA
Is 6 0 , 2 8 3
A L B A N Y , Oct. 25—Total membership in the Civil Service Employees Association for the year
ending September 30, 1954 was
60,283—an increase of 3,202 over
last year's total. Membership in
the State Division was 49,199, an
increase of 1,690; County Division,
10,715, increase of 143. Retired
employee member* of CSEA totaled 369.
Membership Award certificates,
for increased membership, were
presented to 76 chapters, at the
CSEA annual meeting.
Charles D. Methe and Vernon
A. Tapper are chairmen of the
state-wide membership committee,
representing the State and County
Divisions, re.spectively.
Other
committee personnel are: Samuel
Emmett. Margaret M. Fenk, Vito
J. Perro, Alex Greenberg, Bernard
Schmahl, Helen Lonergan, K a t h erine E. I ^ w l o r , Emll M. R. Bollman, Molly Doyle, IJarry Joyce,
Owen Jones, Byron Robbins, M a rion Murray, Helen R. Kientsch
and Helen McUraw.
land. In the final ceremony of the 44th aniiual
meeting.
They took office immediately. Mrw
Powers is serving his second term a< president
This year saw a record number of balloH, 19,271^
cost in the C S E A election.
Motor Vehicle Aides in
Supervisory
Training
A L B A N Y , Oct. 25 — A sixweeks in-service training course
for top level supervisors in the
New Y o r k office of the Bureau of
Motor Vehicles during which three
two-hour sessions will be held per
week, was begun Tuesday, October
5 id the State Building at 80 Centre Street, N Y C .
Discussion Leader*
As Its objectives, the course
hopes to increase the understanding of supervisory jobs and skills,
to provide a place where problems
can be subjected to group analysis; to provide a channel of communication which will help top
management to understand supervisors and their problems; and to
develop the attitude that all conference members are a management-supervisory team working
for a common purpose.
Leaders of the OlscuMdon groapa
during the six weeks will includH
Motor Vehicle Commissioner JamM
R. Macduff, Executive
Deputy
Commissioner F. Clifton W h l K
Assistant Deputy Commlssionw
Ernest Johns. Deputy CommlM
loner Niles R. Becker; EllU JL
Biker, director of the P l a n n t a *
Division; Clarence Porsberg a n t
Leonard Nader of the Departmeo*
of Civil Service; Mrs. Haael F o r t .
Thomas Moran and Sheldon W e i ^
ver of the Department of T a x a t k m
and Finance personnel section
Miss Hazel Zinaer ot the New
Y o r k Telephone Company;
ward D. Igoe, director of T t
tion and Finance aocounta;
M a r y M. Doyte ct the
department.
A C T I V I T I K S OF K M P l . O Y K E S I N STATE
Newark State School
M A R G A B E T G L A N C T has resigned and returned to her home
in Michigan City, Ind.
Welcome to Nellie Jonea. a new
employee.
Winetta Jensen, Gertrude Nlcholes and Frances Howard spent
some time at Lake Placid.
Emma Hartshorn and Prances
Howard are vacationing In the
Adirondack Mountams and Catskill State Park. T h e y will also
visit friends in Pennsylvania.
Nellie Milliman has returned to
duty after a recent illness.
Floyd Fitchpatrlck Is a patient
at the Strong Memorial Hospital,
Rochester. He will enjoy hearing
f r o m his many friends.
Bertha Haak, stenographer In
the Social Service ottice, is on
vacation. Eva Millerd, " E " BulldInt;, i « vacationing la Canada.
Rose Burr spent a week-end rf
Watkins Olen and attended ttw
Grand Prix. Leah Muddle spent •
week-end in Schenactady. J o t e
Porter and family are vacatloi»ing in the CatsldU IiCountaine « B i
vicinity.
M a r y Wheeler, wtM> has beea
ill, 18 improving. Leon DuPont l i
ill at his home. Prank Putman to
ill in Vaux Memorial H o s p l t A
Adella Plummer 1« i n at her homik
Marion M a c K a y and Charlea
Beer have resigned from the fooa
service.
Welcome to WllUam Tatro wlw
has reported on duty a* a dlnlnc
room attendant
Alice Gray, George Hanson, a n i
Jaciiues Kelecom are on vacatiocw
Pauline Young
Taoatloninc te
Florida. Robert J«m h M reiuvnei
from vacation.
Karl West, cook at the S « r « M
(Continued Ml IHMM U 4
•
Looking Inside
By H. J. BERNARD
Hsgher Pensions Needed;
Broader Profecfion, Too
A L T H O U G H everything connected with adding Social Security
benefits to those of public employee retirement systems is still in the
exploratory stage, it is possible to prophesy the direction this m o v e ment will take.
T h e Federal government's .studies are so much further advanced
than those of the States that the U. S. will act first, on its own
account, and probably the pattern adopted will be a guidepost to the
States. T h i s pattern now appears to be the combining erf Social
Security benefits, at slight extra cost to government and employee,
with benefits to the employee f a r exceeding not only the employee's
own extra cost, but the combined extra cost. How "benefits can exceed
the cost need not concern too many persons now alive. Principally the
survivorship benefits, absent f r o m stafl pension systems but a strong
f a c t o r in social concept systems, will result f r o m the combination, and
pensions will rise f o r most employees, probably by 8 or 9 per cent.
v. S. FA-St—ISetv York State Next?
A l l this supposes that the project of supplementing the U. S Civil
Service Retirement System, and some other Federal systems, with
Social Security coverage is adopted. Despite opposition, much of it
based on ignorance or prejudice, the supplementation will be voted,
In my opinion, and probably at the next session of Congress. T h e
W h i t e House is for it.
I n New Y o r k State, no such speed can be expected. A committee
is to report to the next session of the Legislature. Quite' likely a
variety of methods of supplementation will be proposed f o r discussion. A n y committee consisting largely of pension, insurance or
actuarial experts would naturally recommend the broader and better
protection the combination affords. However, cost studies would have
to be authorized, and could not be completed until a f t e r the Legislature adjourns. T h e earliest time to expect State legislation, and
even that not without a fight, would be in 1956.
A fundamental principle, \^hether at the national,
is that no employee's benefits would be reduced.
V i s i o n that could be included, but should not, is that
Increase, since increasing the cost increases the benefits
ately.
level,
Proportioning
State or local
Another procost w i l l not
disproportion-
SS stand of
U. S. Commission
Told by Lowton
• W A S H I N G T O N , Oct. 25 — T h e
U. S. Civil Service Commission Is
" g o i n g ahead with real enthusiasm" with procedures to e f f e c t uate f r i n g e benefits voted by the
83rd Congress, said U . S . Civil
Service Commissioner Frederick J.
Lawton. H e addres.sed the convention of the Retirement F e d e r ation of Civil Service Employees.
" A m o n g the important questions," he said, " t h a t are ready
to
taken up next year are group
hospital and medical Insurance
and the improvement and modernization of the Civil Service R e tirement System as recommended
by the Committee on R e t i r e m e n t
Policy f o r Federal Personnel —
better known as the K a p l a n C o m mittee.
H . Eliot K a p l a n is chairman of
the committee.
T w o of the K a p l a n committee
reports, he recalled, dealt with coordination of the civil service and
military retirement systems with
Social Security.
Social Security Reassurances
" T h e r e has been so much heat
generated by the controversy ovet
the K a p l a n committee proposaols
that I suspect some of us are now
looking at t h e matter with f o g on
our spectacles," he added. " I t ( t h e
K a p l a n proposal) would not merge
the Civil Service Retirement System and the Old A g e and Survivors Insurance System. I t would
simply add Old A g e and Survivors
Insurance benefits to the advantages already-existing.
Retain a G.-eat Public Servant
for State Senator
JOSEPH
ZARETSKI
Lawyer — Veteran —
T h e plan will probably proviae f o r coiitiibutions to the public
employee retirement system being reduced by nearly, but not quite,
as much as the early Social Security contributions to the public e m ployee retirement system. On lliis assumed basis, at 2 per cent
of salary up to $4,200 pay charged f o r Social Stcurivy, contributions
to a public employees system might be reduced to five-twelfths of
the present amount. T h e two together would add up, anyway, to a
little more than present employee cost.
J59 O N E L I G I B L E U S T
li-OR H E A L T H I N S P E C T O R
T h e r e will be 259 names on the
•NTfC health Inspector, grade 3,
eligible list when it Is established
ihortly, the N Y C Department of
Personnel reported. Only one of
ihe 260 candidates was reelected.
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
America's Leading Newiiinagaline for Public Employees
CIVIL S E R V I C E L E A D E R . Inc.
97 Duane St., New York 7. N. Y.
Telephone: BEekman 3-6010
Entered as second-class matter
October 2, 1939, at the post o f fice at New York, N. Y., under
the Act ot March S. 1879.
Members sf Audit Bureau of
Circulations.
SubsoripUon P r i M $S.M Per
Tear. Indtvidual eople^ ! « « .
NEW WELFARE CENTER
T O H A V E 546 E M P L O Y E E S
NYC
Welfare
Comml-ssioner
H e n r y L. M c C a r t h y will preside
p.t the cornerstone laying of the
Brooklyn
Welfare
Center, Jay
Street and M y r t l e Avenue, on F r i day, October 29.
J O H N G. W A L S H E L E C T E D
T h e office will be manned by 54ff
John G . W a l s h has been elected
persons, 330 of whon^ will serve
in social service, 156 In clerical. secretary of Local 370, G o v e r n 40 in professional and 20 In build- ment and Civil Employees O r g a n izing Committee, C I O .
ing service positions.
4 AUTOMOBILES
CBYIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES
ONLY
NEW 1954 CHEVROLET'S BEL-AIR
4-DOOR
$187500
210 SERIES—$1,775.00
150 SERIES—$1,675.00
Endorsed by all Civil Service
WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS TO
GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES ONLY
H a r l e m — L o w e r W a s h i n g t o n Hts.
Upper W a s h i n g t o n Heights
I n w o o d — Marble Hill
ISLAND PARK. LONG ISLAND. N. Y
23rd SENATORIAL DISTRICT
EXTRA WIDE
TRIPLE EEE
FOOT
CM t
OriLL
4042 AUSTIN BLVD.
Phone LOng Beach 6-8104-5
O P E N 9 A . M . T O 10 P . M .
Let Us
(Sun Equipment)
Plugs - Points - Condenser
Adjust Carb. - Analyze Motor
« C y L $10.00-8 Cyl. $12.00
ANCHOR RADIO CORP.
ONE GREENWICH ST.
iCo' lon«rv
N Y.l
TEL. WHHehall 3-4280
l o b b y Cnironc* — O n » B * o v Bldg.
( O P P O t l T I CUSTOM H O U U )
MONEY B A C K
IN I D A Y S !
Factory
Broadway of 41 it St.
5-3900
COIumbui
11th Ave. at 54tli St.
5-8060
COIumbus
Dealer*
LIQUIDATION SALE
Ye»r»
For the Best Deal In
Town See Us Before You Buy
Near Nor(.lk M.
«• DaUniay St. SMT to l u «
212 EAST 14th ST.
tul .1 3rd Am.
«• »—lua. «i
450 B-woy. B'klyii
SYOU
L MINTZER
Day r h M M 8T « - 4 7 < l « - I M l *
K n . rhone OK 7-5S7*
j
before
buying
WILL
BE
•
SURPRISI
MOTOR CORP.
S215
Broadway
Aathor.
UeiSoto
(125th
Plymouth
St)
Dealer
Telephone: MO. 2-9477
EV 4-4000
A n y A g e C a r — A n y Age Driver.
Small monthly payments.
S R 33 Secured Jr 1
I
dtsl
GORMAN MILLER
Clearance Sale!
54 DE SOTOS
& PLYMOUTHS
A U T O
M.
our
De Soto or Plymouth
INSURANCE
thh ad asd fl*f
fair •f Haiti* Raia-
fa. M » « b H f i 9 t l o B
Check
Montrose-Pontlac
13] RIVINGTON STREET
triag
rut
Motor C a r Co., Inc.
We Offer An
Exceptionally
Attractive Deal fo
Civil Service Workers
HEW '54 P O H T I A C
thra S i t
PACKARD
Chrysler-Plymouth
Montrose-Pontiac
SHOES
tlM> Mot.
Most popular molies aad
models Included
COME PREPARED TO BUYl
We Want Action!!
. 8«iid (or FREK C>lkl<i|
Ordert Fillod or T.I. OR |.7lt
' Ma
$270,000 Stock
VILLAGE SERVICE STATION
63—8th Ave. (Cor. 13 St.)
CH. 2-9335
MA2-4300
Established Over 35
S l u t 1 to l l - W l d t h t B to EEE
All Oolors-AII Leathars
All Materials
„ .
Ma
SALE
Now in Progress
1491 Bedford Ave., Brooklyn
5 "
• RANGES
• JEWEIRT
• TELEVISION
• SllVERWARI
• TYPEKRITERS
• REFRIGERATOfS
• ElECTRICAl APPIIANCES
Price-Tumbling
Special 2 Weeks Only
Brooklyn's Largest Poniiae
Dealer
Re(. $8.98
PACKARD'S
USED CAR
Tune Up Your Car
Henry Caplan, Inc.
WTO
• RADIOS
• CAMERAS
ACCEPTED
Organizations
T h o o i a a d i of
tkoM fo
choof*
from:
EMPLOYEES
Simoniz*
DANE MOTORS INC
Direct
TO CIVIL SERVICE
EQUIPPKD
AS ABOVE
$1,875.00
NEW FALL
CREATIONS
W////li|i|IIIIIIII\\\\\\^
SEDAN
Signal Lights - Undercoat - Simonize - Radio and Heater
Large Hub Cap - Two-tone Paint - Clocic - Fender Shields
and Foani Cushion Seats
TRADES
RE-ELECT HIM TO HIS
5th CONSECUTIVE TERM
32nd
^
FOR
Able
OUR SPECIALTY!
OCEAN T R A N S P O R T JOBS
P A Y UP T O l|il0,800
Ocean transportation specialists,
$4,205 to $10,800 a year, are needed by the N a v y Department f o r
jobs in the Washington, D. C.
area. Candidates must have at
least four years' experience.
Apply to the Board of U. S.
Civil Service
Examiners,
Navy
Oepartment, M a i n N a v y Building,
Washington 25, D. C. until further
notice. T h e exam is No. 424-B.
Eighteen members of N Y C sanitation
Department's
uniformed
force have won promotions. L e o n ard L a Padula was named district
superintendent, at $6,145 a year.
Other promotees:
Seven,
to
foreman,
$4,755;
Robert J. Jager, Francis J. A r clello, Arthur J. De Senso, Louia
A. De Stefano, Rocco A. Leo, A n thony J. Colaclno and Edward H ,
Curry.
T e n , to assistant f o r e m a n , $4.535; P h i l i p L .Connell, James J .
Larkin, Franic J. M c P a d d e n , John
A. Spiezia,
James
D. Browne,
Rlnaldo A. Orlo, Joseph W . P o tenza, John E. Burke, G ^ a l d F .
Dyer and John Giorlnger.
4-DOOR SEDAN
Radio and Heater - Signal Liqhts - Undercoat
T h e whole question is so steeped in technicalities and statistics,
Regular Democratic and -A*
no wonder much of the opposition stems f r o m failure to grasp the
Liberal Party Cdndidate ^
significance. Some persons f e a r that the present independent systems
Vote the Star ^
would be merged with Social Security, with its higher minimum r e Pull
Down
all Levers on Row " B "
tirement age, and smaller pensions. I t is understandable that any
suspicions of smaller pensions is alarming, when even the f a r better
pensions of public employee retirement systems are themselves too
small. I t would be well if tlie benefits of Social Security could be
superimposed on the independent systems, f u l l benefits, but this will
not happen f o r two reasons; neither employer nor employee would
fitting the
agree to pay his share of the cost. N o t now, anyway; maybe in the
distant future.'
T h e r e is nothing political or partisan in the proposed increase in
benefits. For instance, a Democratic President appointed a committee,
with H. Ehot K a p l a n as chairman, and a Republican President has
continued the same committee, to study the whole Federal pension
subject.
(Continued Next Week>
18 Promoted
In Sanitation
NEW 1954 FORDS 8 GYLS. GUSTOMLINE
— Experienced — Conscientious
the Cost
CNION SUBMITS PAY PLAN
FOR A C C O U N T I N G SERVICE
S a l a r y proopsals f o r the A c cohnting Service were annohnced
this week by the Teamsters Union,
AFL.
T h e accounting committee of
City Employees Union, Local 237,
made the following proposals to
the N Y C Civil Service Commission f o r inclusion In the reclassification:
bookkeeper, $3,250 to
$4,330; assistant acountant, $4,550
to $5,990; accountant, $6,050 to
|7,490; senior accountant, $7,800
to $9,600.
f o r an analysis of elrii service
problems in the forefront
the
MVS, read B . i . Bernard's weekly
Bo Smart . . . Road oil Hio adt
.
.
.
pric»
Shop
BUT
around
SEE
.
US
.
.
Chock
BEFORE
Y O U BUY
Tho d««l W.'ll oHor
wiU
you.
amaio
H buy it N O W .
Tho
boit
Hm»
C o m a io today.
• O R M A H MIUBR Motor Coiji.
Maw Yurk « olcieal OeSula P l y m
Ar
3215 Breadwav M a r IXSth M .
MO
t-MTT
This Is whut it was liiie in the lobby of Albany's
DeWitt Clinton Hotel between sessions, when
delegates to the 44th annual meeting of the Civil
Service Employees Association gathered for goodhumored banter or for informal discussion of the
ACTIVITIKji OF KMPI.OVKKS l>
matters that came up a t the formal sessions. both parties set forth their platforms on civil
Nearly 500 delegates and officers, representing service, and considered a variety of internal
more than 60,000 State and local employees, met organizational problems. Actions taken by dele>
in the two-day session, formulated objectives for gates are expected to bear much fruit in tb*
the coming year, heard political candidates of coming year.
STATE
Thomas Indian School
tended enjoyed a delicious picnic
supper and the music of Danny
S A M S M O U T and family have DeNardo, chapter member.
been off to the Vermont hills
T h e chapter masquerade party
where he romped as a boy. Hope will be held October 26 at the
you enjoyed it. Sam.
Mirror Room in North TonawanT h e bowling team is still hold- da.
ing up (.or down). They are afraid
Tlie Niagara Chapter has conthat they will be put in another tinued during the past year to
class if they bowl too good.
petition the Board of Supervisors
Dolores Rupp. president, and for a general salary increase and
Harlan L. Gago, delegate, attend- for increment benefits. When the
ed the annual meeting of the' Board of Supervisors met on SepCSEA.
tember 23, the Association was
Neva Daily in anticipating a invited to their closed door sestrip to Florida for a few months sion to outline the request of the
and Stanley, her husband is al- Association. After a lengthy disready anticipating her
return. cussion they rejected proposals
Have a good time, Neva, and next for an overall salary- increase for
1955, and a $120 across-the-board
time Stan may go with you.
T h e power liouse crew Is being salary increase for 1955.
supplied with grapes by Ed SpraThe members of the Board
gue. a stationary engineer who pointed out that there was little
produces grapes as a sideline. Den- increase in the cost of living inton VanderPocl has real will power dex since 1953 and that the surwhen those prapes are around — vey made in 1952 and the salary
must have had too many some scale established at that time had
time.
corrected some inequities prevailBob Strang has been having ing in County salaries. Even
difficulty with his mouth — must though employees argued that
have used a naughty word and some inequities continue to exist,
Mrs. Strang uted very strong soap there has been no provision to
wa.shing it out.
correct these for the coming year.
Harlan Gasc Is starting a flre
No action has been taken on
achool with the older boys. Going
to have a junior fire brigade. Very the increment plan. T h e supervisors pointed out that industry has
progressive move!
Burnell Marble has returned no such benefits and even though
longevity
plan is
being
f r o m his New England tour. New this
by
many
chapters
England food must agree with launched
throughout the State, they feel
him, for he has added poundage.
they are not in favor of such a
plan for Niagara County at this
time.
Hornell
THK EXIiCUTIVE
COMMITT E E of Hornell chapter, CSEA,
met at the State Office Building.
Primary discussion was centered
on the membership campaign for
the coming fiscal year. T o reach
non-members of the chapter, a
newsletter will be circulated, describing the activities and accomplishments of the Association.
A committee was appointed consisting of B. K. Schuman, chairman: P. Crandall, P. Arcangell
and W. S. Rogers.
T h e chapter voted full support
of the Community Chest drive.
Among those at the chapter
meeting were Mrs. Schuman, H.
Stewart, T . Montemarano, Mr.
HerrNeckar. C. Newman, W . H a v ens. Alfred W. LaShure, P. Crandall and Mr. Rogers.
President Rogers and George
Herr Neckar attended the annual
meeting at Albany.
T h e next monthly meeting Is
•cheduled for November at the
State Office Building.
Niagara
IN SPITE of cloudy skies
rain, the annual picnic of
Niagara Chapter was held at
Mtt, New T5i>l£. Those wbo
and
the
01<At-
Rehabilitation
Hospital
STEPHEN
COLLINS
won a
broiler offered by the social committee, Viola Svensson as chairman, at the Rehabilitation Hospital chapter meeting.
The sick committee sent getwell greetings to
occupational
therapy employees Mrs. Imogene
Margiotta and Marshall Sheldon.
T h e following employees have returned to work; Mrs. Agnes Donovan of the Dietary Department
from sick leave; Kitty Glass, Social Service, from a vacation in
the Canadian Rockies, Oregon,
and California; Mrs. Eileen Weissmann f r o m six months' leave to
visit her husband in the U.S. Air
Force In Germany.
Margaret O'Neill, chapter president;- Mrs. Finn, delegate, Kitty
Glass, Mrs. Dorothy Browning,
and Bryan Person attended the
meeting and annual clambake of
the Southern Conference at Westtleld Farms, Katonab Park.
The chapter extends sympathy
to the family of James Dunn. Mr.
Dimn, for many years an active
member J t h ^ ^ « 4 p i t a l ^ q ^ ^ l e r
uuUl bia retirement, died recently.
Representatives of the Mental Hygiene Employees Association meet with Dr. Newton Bigelow (center). Mental Hygiene commissioner, to discuss problems relating to institutional
employees. Left to right: Dorris P. Blust, Mar cy State Hospital; Fred J. Krumman, Syracuse
State School; D r Bigelow; John D. O'Brien, Middletown State Hospital; and Emil M. R.
Bollman, Rockland State Hospital.
Matteawan
R E C E N T L Y E L E C T E D officers
of Matteawan Chapter include:
President, Joseph Dell (reelected);
Vice-President, Mrs. Agnes Gibney; Secretary, Miss Mary G o r don; Treasurer, Donald O'Neil;
Representative to State Sessions,
Robert Haight; Alternate, Donald
Jackson; Steward. John Keating.
A membership drive is under
way here. T h e committee is comprised o f : Thomas A. Keenan Jr.,
Chairman: James Kelliher, Mary
Gordon, Theodore
Schoenburg,
Agnes Gibney, Patrick Davis, Donald Jactson, Thomas A. Keenan,
Sr.. Donald O'Neil and Joseph
Fitzgerald.
Senior Attendant George B.
Ager and family recently
returned from a 17-day tour of
California and the West. T h i r teen local residents (mostly members of Mawenawasigh Tribe. I m proved Order of Red M e n ) made
the. trip which Included stopovers
at Gallup, N. M., T h e Grand Canyon, Los Angeles, Portland, Oregon; Seattle: Victoria, Vancouver
and I^ake Louise, Canada.
Recent appointments: Leo A.
Frederick, Barber, of Chelsea; M i chael J. Eraca and Ralph J. S t e f fanic. Beacon, Paul A. Lamoree,
Glenham and Robert A. Beatty,
Newburgh—Criminal Hospital A t tendants.
Mrs. Nora Komornik, stenographer, has completed her temporary duty at Matteawan.
Officers and Directors of the
Matteawan State Hospital Credit
Union held their annual banquet
recently at Pine Tree Inn, Middlehope, Atteij(Jlng: M r .
Mrs.
WjUlaip TJmpion?, Mr. arid Mm.
Donaid O'KeU, Mr. and Mrs. A1
Pelella, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Schultz, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Carr,
Mr. and Mis. Hugh McCullough,
Mr. and Mrs. Foster Way, Mr. and
Mrs. Herman Dethlefs, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Haight. Mr. and Mrs.
John Senchack, Mr. and Mrs.
Rocco Perrone and Douglas Van
Vlack. Miss Norena Kearney, Secretary, was unable to attend.
Mrs. Marion Delahay, Senior
Steno in the Reception Service, Is
on a two weeks' vacation.
Pilgrim State Hospital
T H E N E X T meeting of Pilgrim
chapter takes place on November
4. T h e recreation
department,
with its organized group of employee musicians " T h e Pllgrimaires" under the leadership of
Mrs. Marian Tribe, will supply
music for square dancing, which
begins at 7.30 P.M.
T h e business meeting will f o l low at 8:30. Members can bring
their children to enjoy dancing
while they attend the meeting.
The
October
7 meeting
of
Pilgrim chapter was held at the
lounge room in the Recreation
Hall.
T h e membership was represented by an active, interested crosssectloa of employees from all departments.
According
to
"old
timers," It was the large.st attendance in the history of the organization for any regular meeting.
This development la an encouraging sign of the recognition
by the membership of Its rapidly
growing revived "spirit of democracy,"
chapter
president,
Dr.
Frank J. Pirone said. Dr. Plrone
'Introduced • a - raaoktUoot > p a a s ^
unaDlmousl/ b/ tbe members.
that he may be removed f r o m
office whenever 51 per cent of
the members present at a chapter
meeting vote, by secret written
ballot, for a new president. T h e
new chapter head is obliged, the
resolution said, to grant the same
freedom of expression to other
members as he himself received.
Purpose of the measure, said
Dr. Pirone, is to prevent formation
of cliques, to assure that no president misleads the employees, and
to set an example of democratic
cooperation between chapter members and officers at all times.
Flat Races, Too!
A L B A N Y , Oct. 18—You could
tell that members of the CSEA
resolutions committee aren't
horse players; or, if they are,
they prefer the high stepping
action of the harness racers to
the sleek strides at the "flats."
A resolution, as drafted by
the committee, proposed an end
to the discrimination against
public employees, who are denied, by legislation and the A t torney General s opinions, employment at harness racing
tracks. T h e same situation exists with regard to the flats.
•What
about the flats?"
asked Henry Shemin, chairman
of the Metropolitan Conference. Most of the flat races In
New York State take place In
the metropolitan area.
T h e committee made amends.
Now the resolution calls for
equality of opportunity for
State employees to work at
H O R S B racing track*
CIVIL
Page Fonr
Fruitful Cive-and-Take Held
By Dr. Bigelow and Aides
On Institutional Problems
A L B A N Y , Oct. 25 — Problems
relating to Institutional employees
w e r e aired and mutually acceptable agreements reached during
the regular meeting of an executive committee f r o m the M e n t a l
Hygiene
Employees
Association
with Commissioner N e w t o n B i g e low on October 13 In Albany, according to a j o i n t announcement.
T h e two-hour round table session
was held by eight representatives
f r o m the A.ssociation, Dr. Bigelow,
D r . Arthur Pense, Deputy C o m missioner, and Granvill Hills, director of the personnel office.
First Item on the afijenda was a
request f r o m the employees f o r
more detailed information on deductions taken f r o m the recent
lump sum payments and how the
checks were figured. Dr. Bigelow
suggested that individuals cont a c t local payroll offices f o r more
information.
Personnel M e n W a n t e d
T h e need f o r personnel officers
at
the
institution
level
was
brought up again this year by the
committee. T h e y a.sked f o r at least
one person at each institution
f r o m whom employees might obtain Information about civil service regulations and job requirements, and who would be accessible f o r consultation about problems arising in connection with
their employment. Dr. Bigelow
.said that the department favors
the proposal.
Out-of-T!tle Work
The
problem
of
employees
working out of title was discussed
again. T h e group was told that
t h e department Is in the process
of reviewing staff assignments to
minimize the problem, and that
this process could be aided by
qualified personnel officers.
Employees expressed their need
f o r a handbook containing the
rules and regulations of the Civil
Service Department which would
supplement the department's publication T h i s Is Y o u r Job. T h e y
f e l t that the handbook should
contain i n f o r m a t i o n about such
things as attendance rules, sick
leave, pension, salary, retirement
and civil service procedures.
Family Leave Rule
MHEA
representatives
told
Commissioner Bigelow that e m ployees feel the f a m i l y leave rule
Is too rigid. T h i s rule defines serious illness as "illness of such a
degree that there is considerable
doubt of the person's recovery."
Dr. Bigelow said the department will cooperate to obtain a
more liberal interpretation of the
serious illness part of the f a m i l y
leave rule. T h e employee c o m m i t tee also decided to request a meeting with Civil Service to investigate the possibility of m o d i f y i n g
t h e rule.
Accumulated Sick Leave
T h e executive committee r e c o m mended that the department e x plore the possibility of allowing
employees to be paid f o r accumulated sick leave on retirement.
Dr. Bigelow asked the group to
supply h i m with further i n f o r m a tion a f t e r
committee
members
said they had learned that some
private industries do not deduct a
t a x on money paid to employees
f o r the period they are out on
sick leave. T h e y had asked him if
the department could follow the
same practice.
Training
T r a i n i n g and educational opportunities were discussed during
t h e meeting, and employees were
asked to submit a list of the specific fields in
which
they felt,
greater opportunities should be
made available, and recommendations f o r
courses. Dr.
Bigelow
listed
educational
opportunities
recently made available to several thousand employees.
SERVICE
LEADER
BRIEFS
CANDIDATE MILLDR BACKS MERIT STSTEM
Service Records
Association representatives felt
that a different method of rating
service records of non-competitive
employees should be valuable, and
they were told the department
would discuss the possibility with
Civil Service.
Advantages and disadvantages
of having employee group representatives as observers
at
employee disciplinary actions
were
outlined by Commissioner Bigelow.
Changes which have been made
by the department as a result of
the last meeting were discussed.
Dr. Bigelow said that problems
relating to some assigned attendants had been straightened out
and that the assignment of clothing clerks on a 48-hour basis is
being worked out.
N Y C O F F I C I A L S want desperately to set up a public employee
labor relations plan that will work.
T h e i r problem is how to deal with
the multiplicity of unions, how to
determine who represents whom.
S E V E R A L men
have
turned
down top jobs in the N Y C D e partment of Personnel . . . Still
no real decision on Deputy P e r sonnel Administrator and Director of Classification.
W * m a n u f a c f u r e hand t a i l o r e d ,
beautifully styled ladles' c o a t s
and suits. Fuaturing Forstmans,
Anglos and Cashmere
Fabrics.
O f f e r e d t o you at
wholesale
f a c t o r y prices.
Reliable Juniors
2 M W. 39 St. (b«t. 7 & 8 Aves.)
CH. 4-4274 —16th Floor
Op«n Mon. ttirough Sat.
said. " I promise to a e r r * « n
trative responsibility."
M r . Miller has himself w o r k e d
f o r government, In the B ^ U u i t l m e
Administration and the Bureau mt
International Revenue.
H e is a resident of Forest H U ^
has t w o sons. B o t h World W a r n
veterans, and is a member of O u r
L a d y Queen of Martyrs R o m a n
Catholic Church a n d the H<ri7
N a m e Society.
Polltloul AdT.
RE-ELECT
CONGRESSMAN
FINO
PIUL
John E. Ramsay, president of
Board of Education administrative employees, was honored at
a testimonial dance on Oct. 21, at
the Hotel Towers in
Brooklyn.
President Arthur L e v i t t of the
Board of Education was toastmaster.
Sanitation and Fire Department
keglers still tied in first place in
Section H of the men's division of
the M a y o r ' s Municipal Bowling
League.
Transit Authority has requested
Department of Personnel to create
a position "director of building
and office services" at a salary
Bond Issue
range of $5,000-$7,000.
Seymour
A t the close of the meeting, Dr. R. Wasserberger, now doing the
Bigelow brought up the $350,000,- work on a provisional basis is in
000 bond Issue which goes before line f o r the post.
the voters on November 2. H e told
the group t h a t if the public approves the bond'issue, a greatly
improved program of patient care
will be made possible. T h e department will need the help of tRe
employees In providing this care,
the Commissioner said.
Employee Representatives
T h e executive committee of the
M H E A , present f o r the meeting,
included P. J. K r u m m a n , president,
Syracuse
State
School;
John O'Brien, 1st vice president,
Middletown
State
Hospital;
Dorris P. Blust, secretary-treasurer, M a r c y State Hospital; Emil
Impresa, Brooklyn State Hospital; Emil Bollman, Rockland State
Hospital; T h o m a s Conkling, W i l lowbrook State School; Elizabeth
McSweeney,
Manhattan
State
Hospital, and F r e d K a w a , Craig
Colony.
I,
FORMER STATE SENATOR — CIVIL
SERVICE CONnWISSIONER
Praised and Supported
by:
• The Government Employee Council of the AmeHcan
Federation of Labor
• National Association of Retired Civil Service Empleyee*
• Eight National Postal Organizations
• New York City Transit System — Local Div. 1S97 —
And Others
Here's
how
Metro Group
To Meet Nov. 13
At Willowbrook
T h e Metropolitan Conference,
CSEA, will meet at 1:30 P.M. on
Saturday, November 13 at W i l lowbrook State School, Staten
Island.
" T h i s is the first time a C o n ference meeting will be held at
Willowbrook," Edith Fruchthendler. Conference secretary, said,
and we are looking f o r w a r d to the
visit."
Dr. Harold Berman, school director, extended the invitation.
Willowbrook chapter. CSEA, will
act as host.
H e n r y Shemin is Conference
president.
at the famous Dime
W l i e n two of you share plans and hopes and dreams—save together
and you'll save more! Y o u can have a Joint Account in t w o names at T h e D i m e .
Y o u can both make deposits whenever you like. Y o u can both make withdrawals on individual signatures if you w i s h — o r you can open the account
so both signatures are necessary f o r withdrawing money. In the event of death
of one person, the balance is payable to the survivor.
A n d . . . if you wish, you can open your Joint Account in Trust f o r your
child or children to whom the balance will be payable as beneficiary.
GOLDSTEIN RULES ON
C O N F L I C T OF DUTIES
Except with respect to certain
political party positions, sections
73 and 74 of the Public Officers
L a w , dealing with conflicts between official duties and private
interests, are inapplicable to a
political party officer or county
attorney.
Open a Joint Account—use the coupon below. You can start with as
little as $3—as much as $20,000. Bank by Mail—we pay tlie postage both ways.
^''DIME
SAVINGS BANK OF BROOKLYN
DOWNTOWN
Fulton Street and D e K a l b
BENSONHURST
86th
Street
and
19th
Ave.
Avenue
FIATBUSH
A v e . J and Coney Island Avenue
CONEY IStAND
Mermaid A v e . and W . 17th St.
Memitt' Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
T h e C o m p a n y will e m p l o y its f u n d s
in diversified entercainment enterprises c o n n e c t e d with television,
m o t i o n pictures and the theatre.
UTEST
OOARUmy DIVIDEND
P r i c e 50^ a s h a r o
NOltVWOOD ANGELS, INC.
29Wgst65thSt.,N.Y. 23. N. Y.
TRafalgar 4-16)5
YEAR
( s
•
i
Send Free Offerini; Circular without cost. |
N
o
m
e
—
—
AddiellCily
m
EXTRA
ot tho rote of
I
I
I
I
i
Mail this coupon to any office of
The Dime Savings Bank of Brooklyn
I enclose f
.. Please open a Savings Account as checked:
•
Individual Account in my name alone
•
•
Joint Account with
Trust Account for
NAMEAODRESS
j
Zone
T
" f
A Y£AI
riDM DAt OF DEPOSil
I
CITY, ZONE NO., STATE
to-
half of honest and clean admlnl*-
Political Adr.
Detective
Edward
Samuelson
has received the Police Square
Club medal f o r valor for an arrest
made while he was a patrolman
assigned to the 15th Precinct.
IF YOU ARE
TALL or SHORT
or REGULAR SIZE
H e n r y E. Miller,
Republican
candidate f o r the State Assembly,
f r o m the Seventh Assembly District, Queens, has pledged himself
to work f o r the betterment of civil
service employees in New Y o r k
State.
" I firmly adhere to the civil service principles of State Senator
Seymour Halpern, who has spearheaded
public
employee
gains
which have wen him the respect
of all civil servants," M r . Miller
WHEN AVERELL HARRIMAN
was U. S. Amba.ssador to Moscow,
his room-mana was Luther Gulick,
now N Y CiAy Administrator.
Committee members asked f o r
educational leaves f o r attendants
so that they
might
qualify as
practical nurses. Practical nurse
schools are located in the more
populous areas of the State, and,
f o r this reason, practical nurse
courses are not immediately available to a large number of e m ployees. Dr. Bigelow said the department
will
investigate
the
possibility of educational leaves
f o r attendants.
Tmadaj, Oetobw 9 6 , 1 M 4
Calb should bt stnt remtured mail.
36 CSL,
^JJ
Why Every Civil Service Worker Sliould
VOTE for IVES and McGOVERN
It's the only way
YOU CAN KEEP
AND ADVANCE
The Performance
Of the Past
Twelve Years
Y o u V e
h e a r d
Remember:
a b o u t
' ^ F R I X G E
B E I V E F I T S
99
T h U b what R a y M e G o T e r n said at tke annual
meeting of t h « CiTil Servica E m p l o y e e * Aaaociation a n
October 13:
Senator Ives staun chly supported the great fringe
k n o w wa h a r e a r e c o r d of p e r f o r m a n c e lii
y o u r b e h a l f that even the wildest p r o m i s e s cannot touch.
And you know MM ttill toittinum f a perform
for y w w
basf iniarMl.'*
benefit bill f o r Federal employees signed by President Eisenhower.
This is the kind of thinking and planning that will help the CivU
Service under Ives and McGovern .
W a n t
m e o t
p e r f o r i i i a i i c e ?
i l l
c i v i l
s e r v i c e
H e r e
a r e
u n d e r
t h e
t h e
f a e t s
a b o n t
i m p r o i r e -
R e p u b l i c a n s :
Increase in average salaries: $2,320 in 1942 . . . N o w it's $3,900.
Increased minimum pensions to retired employees.
55-year retirement under most-improved public pension plan in U. S.
Social Security brought to 80,000 employees who never had any protection
at afl
bcfor*.
Job reclassification with higher pay at nearly $18,000,000 a year.
First employee grievance machinery ever installed by a Stale govemmeiO.
T h a t ^ s
P e r f o r m a n c e ,
p e r f o r m a n c e
; ^ o u ' l l
N o t
w a n t
P i e c r u s t . . .
t o
T h a t ' s
t h «
k i n d
o f
c o n t i n u e .
VOTE ROW T A l l THE WAY
IVES -
McGOVERN -
DelYECCHIO -
JAVITS
RepwisttMHi state
LiEAPEIt
F R I N G E BENEFITvS'
O T H E R SIDE V I E W E D
Editor, T h e L E A D E R : ,
Amrrlra'it
tMrfienl
Weekly
l o r Pttblie
Kmplnyevn
Employees in seeking benefits
Menilirr Aiiilil RurcHii of Cirnilnlions
should always realize that any
Piiblithed
every Tuemtay
hy
benefits that cost money are given
C I V I L
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R ,
I N C .
in lieu of or by contraction ol a
n Duaiic Str«*t. New York 7, N. Y.
BEekman 3-M10
salary increase.
Jerry Finkclxlrin, CnnmillmK
PuhlUher
I t is necessary to weigh the
Maxwell l.eliniHn,
Editor
value of f r i n g e benefits in the
H. J. Bernard, E.yecutix-e EHiliir
N, H, Magcr, lfu»iness
Manafer light of what they may possibly
10c Per Copy. Subscriplion Price $1.37}-^ to nienihers of the Civil cost the employee.
As a public employee myself, I
Service Rmployees A^fiorialion. S3.00 to non-niemherm
a m as anxious as the next to obtain f r i n g e benefits, but I would
TIJKSDAY, O C T O B E R 26, 1951
always want the pay project to
get primary emphasis. Only a f t e r
pay is what it should be. should
fringe
benefits
figure.
To
get
fringe benefits instead is not necessarily the best deal.
I realize f r i n g e benefits o f t e n
have a monetary value to the e m ployee, but the farther the e m ployee is removed f r o m the adeH E firefighters of N e w Y o r k City w a n t equal treat- quate pay, and his own disposition
ment. Anthony J. Tini, vice president of the N e w Y o r k over his money, the less is his independence.
State Firefighters Association, has gone to Richard D.
Need I point out that the F e d Balch, State Democratic chairman, and asked Balch inter- eral government, in granting admittedly generous and f a r - r a n g cede with the N Y C administration, on the ground that ing f r i n g e benefits recently, did
the City's firemen deserve a special allowance in the same not raise employees' pay. True,
Congress passed a bill f o r a raise,
w a y as members of the Police Department have received a but voted no money to d e f r a y the
$125 annual allowance f o r uniforms. Mr. Tini and W i l - cost. President Eisenhov/er vetoed
the bill f o r that reason. T h e realiam Cross, president of the State Firefighters, say that son he gave, that Congress failed
inevitably the State's firemen will watch the outcome of to provide for a reclassification,
was for the record, or, at best,
the N Y C situation. They all have a stake in this. The secondary.
THOMPSON EGERT.
City should have acted without forcing the firemen to
2 0 Changes in Civil Service
Considered in CSEA Report
A L B A N Y . Oct. 2 5 — T w e n t y bills may be termed by the State M
sponsored or supported by the part of the salary. T h e Federal
Civil Service Employees Associa- T a x L a w also provides an a d d i tion during the 19o4 legislative tional exemption of $1,200 f o r r e session
were
passed
by
both tirement benefits paid to f o r m e r
Houses and became law, Jesse B. employees by Public R e t i r e m e n t
McFarland,
chairman
of
the Systems.
C S E A legislative committee said,
Committee Members
in a report submitted to the CSEA
Committee niembers. In A d d i annual meeting in Albany.
tion to Chairman M c F a r l a n d . a r e :
Following are excerpts f r o m the T h o m a s
Conkling,
Charles
H.
report of the 20-member legislat- Davis, Joseph F. Felly, Louis G a r ive group:
rison, A n t h o n y Giordano, W i l l i a m
Immediate, Long R a n g e Gains
Greenauer, Albert C. K i l l i a n . F r e d
T h e 1954 session pa.ssed f e w e r J. K r u m m a n , Charles E. L a m b ,
ciil .service bills than any other John D. O'Brien. John P. Quinn.
session in recent years. F o r t u n - Robert L. Soper, B. K e n n e t h Stahl,
ately the Association was success- K e n n e t h A. Valentine. Denton R .
f u l in obtdiijing substantial i m - VanderPoel. Frank E. W a l l a c e ,
mediate and long range benefits. Gertrude V/hite. James F. Evans
Twenty
A.'^sociation
bills
were and Samuel Miller.
passed by both Houses and became law. Certain other o b j e c tives on the Association's legislative prggrani were accomplished
by admini.strative action. I n t e r estingly enough, as a matter of
comparison, no other organization
f o r State employees was ."successful
in passing a single biil for the
benefit of State employees.
Of particular interest was the
enactment of the new salary plan
A L B A N Y , Oct. 25 — Superinaccomplished through Chapter 307
tendent of Public W o r k s B e r t r a m
of the L a w s ol 1954 and four
D. T a l l a m y agrees with e m p l o y e other companion bills authorizing
es that $3.75 a day is not enough
adju.'tments lor State employees
subsistence
allowance
for
field
I described
in
1 a st
w e e k s
engineers. H e has asked the B u d LEADER).
get
Director
to
increase
the
Prison Guard P a y
amount to $8.
T h r o u g h the accomplishment of
Joseph P. R o n a n , executive asthe new salaiy plan the Associa- sistant to M r . T a l l a m y , -so told
tion also realized another leei-'^- a meeting of Public Works D e lative objective, the removal of partment delegates to the Civil
the salary differential
between Service Employee's Association a n plead with M r . Balch.
FINDS ' L O O K I N G INSIDE'
prison guards at the maximum. nual meeting Charles J. Hall, d e •Their new allocation now provides partmental representative on the
W e don't see h o w the allowance to firemen can be PITLLS N O P U N C H E S
a new and liigher maximum for Association's board of directors,
Editor, T h e L E A D E R :
denied a f t e r it has been granted to the cops. Moreover,
H. J. Bernard's s t r a i g h t - f r o m - all prison guards and removes the presided.
column, " L o o k i n g I n - differential which had previously
the F e d e r a l government, as M a y o r W a g n e r knows, has the-shoulder
M r . R o n a n , the department's
side," has made me a steady read- placed guards, who reached their
officer, was accompanied
put into l a w a requirement that all U . S. employees w h o er of T h e L E A D E R . I have yet to m a x i m u m a f i e r 1947, at a .'^alari' personnel
by his assistant, Joseph Grady.
disadvantage.
see him pull any punches.
w e a r uniforms should receive special allowances.
So
M a i n t e n a n c e employees al.so are
I have talked with him o f t e n
Chapter 237 of the L a w s of seeking a raise in subsistence a l there's plenty of precedent.
at the Metropolitan Conference 1954, the C o o k - W i l c o x Bill pro- lowance to $6 f r o m $5.
meetings and at Albany, mostly vides for the payment of increUnnecessary issues are created by delay. T h e r e is on the State Retirement System, ments above the pre.scribed m i n i Difference in Laborer P a y
no need f o r an issue to develop hero. The allowances which I still think should be i m - mum for employees first allocated
Pay
differentials of
laborers
proved. I t should give those over to the S t a l e salary plan which
w;ere discussed. D i f i e r e n t counties
asked by the firemen ought to be validated now.
55 a break. I can not see where they have previously earned in
pay different day rates, $1.23 m i n the 55-year plan helps those over their unallocated position salaries,
imum to $1.49 maximum. T h e e m 55, although I am covered by it. higher than the m i n i m i m .
ployees want the $1.49 rate m a d e
M a n y State employees would
Chapter 640 provides that e m - standard Recently two groups of
like to take out Social Security ployees WHO died within 30 days
laborers, one f r o m one county, the
and pay their share. How soon a f t e r the effective date of retireother f r o m an adjoining
one,
may they expect the opportunity? ment before an optional election
worked together on the same job,
had become effective shall have at the same tasks, but at d i f i e r e n t
F R E D G. M O T T .
conuibutions pay rates.
fSee " L o o k i n g Inside," P a g e 2, their accumulated
f o r dis-cussion of the Social Se- paid to their beneficiary or estate.
Holiday pay is .sought by the
Supplemenlial Pension
Public Works per diem employees.
O U ' L L find lots of ofticial U . S. government appeals curity possibilities—Editor.)
Chapter 295 amended the existNow they don't get paid for h o l i ing supplemental pension law to
about the necessity of hiring older workers.
ELEVATOR OPERATORS
days on which they don't work.
extend the present benefits to
A S K B.4CK P A Y
T h e y can have the clay off, c h a r g But the Immigration and Naturalization Service, n o w
those on small pensions who reed against vacation, but that's
Editor, T h e L E A D E R :
tired durin? the calendar year
giving up its Staten sland segment, drops workers, even
still at their own expense. M r .
W e are elevator operators at
1953.
R o n a n commented holiday pay t o
though some have been civil servants f o r most of their Bellevue Hospital, N Y C , appointChapter
118
grants
retirement
these employees would cost the
ed f r o m an eligible list on Sepcredit
to
K
o
r
e
a
n
veterans
on
the
adult lives.
State $25,000 to $30,000 a day f o r
tember 1, 1952. Vfe had to start
same
basis
a.5
veteran.s
of
W
o
r
l
d
each such employee. H e said l e g at $255 a year less than others
Why?
W
a
r
I
I
.
Chapter
807
gives
m
e
m
islation would be required, but did
were receiving.
bers of the closed correction sysOn January 1, 1954, this amount tem the privilege of optional re- not indicate the department would
was reinstated, but we had to tirement which is available to be averse to such legislation. I f
work 16 months at $2,230 a year other members of the State R e - the Association has a bill i n t r o duced, the intimation was given
while provisionals in the same tirement System.
the department would support it.
title were getting $2,485. W e beLegislation
permitting
additionlieve we are entitled to $340 back
Per Annum Basis Asked
al contributions to the Retirement
pay.
System by the employees was
One of the mo.st important of
SIX DISAPPOINTEES.
continued
for
another
year. a long list of improvements in r e AmendmeiU.5 to the Military L a w cent years recounted by Mr. H a l l
of Chapter 78 and 133 clarify the was putting per diem employees
section permitiing civil service on a per annum basis. Now only
employees to receive leave of ab- the laborers are on a per diem
Dr. Bransford and M r . Hilton
A L B A N Y , Oct. 25—Dr. Prank L.
sence with full pay for military basis H e suggested putting t h e m
T o l m a n . Chairman of the State collaborated in the design and conservice up to 30 days iri any one on a per annum basis would solve
Employees' Merit A w a r d Board, struction of a card-holding device
year. Other legislation gives K o - two problems at once.
announced the joint award of $250 which greatly facilitates the spacrean veterans the right to leave
T h e meeting was attended by
to T h o m a s L. Bransford, director ing and alignment of individual
of absence lor education and gives 35 delegates. W i l l i a m A. Greenauer
of examinations, and Peter H. test item cards while a master
any public employee the right to was secretary of the meeting.
Hilton, Junior administrative as- copy f o r civil service examination
leave of absence for not more than
sistant, both with the
Albany purposes is produced by a photoNeed to raise funds?
four months to attend military
Oflice of the Department of Civil graphic process.
T h e r e ' s a new book that tells s-ervice schools.
Bervice.
Displaying considerable ingenu- you just how to go about finding
Racc-Track Work
for
your
organization,
ity coupled with exceptional en- money
Of adverse e f f e c t to State emchurch,
civic
group,
or
other
comergy and persistency. Dr. Bransployees was the strict provision
f o r d and Mr. Hilton eliminated a munity project. It's called " F u n d - which arose out of the harness
raising
M
a
d
e
Easy,"
and
no
other
serious stumbling block to the
racing
investigation
prohibiting
PHILIP
YOUNG,
Chairman, effective use of a photographic book exists like it. It is written by part-time employment of State
U. S. Civil Service Commission: reproduction process a f t e r repre- two experts in the related fields of employees
at
harness
racing
"Ttieoretically, veteran preference sentatives of the company which fundraising and public r e l a t i o n s - tracks. M a n y hardship cases have
lepresents
a compromise
with manufactures the equipment had Edwin S. N e w m a n and L e o J. already como to light as a result
strict merit principles, and it Is been unable to work out a satis- Margolin. T h e r e ' s an introduction of this stringent and discriminaTufc.sday, November 9 is the last
Bot infrequently charged with be- f a c t o r y procedurs
for
holding, by Edward L. Bernays
tory bar of part-time employment. day to apply in the U. S. junior
ing
an
unfair
discrimination spacing and aligning these cards
Giving many concrete examples, T h e Association and your c o m m i t - agricultural assistant exam, f o r
•gainst women. It is my belief that during the exposure process.
the book answers the question> tee or its successor will move at $3,410 a year jobs with the D e persons who make that charge
Civil Service Department offi- " W h a t do I do n o w ? " that faces the next session of the Legisla- partments of Agriculture and I n ^
bave not fully considered all the cials state that considerable time committee chairmen and others ture to obtain amendment to these terior in Washington, D. C., and
factors Involved. T h e villian in has- been saved and the possibility when it becomes necessary for provisions to permit
legitimate throughout the country.
Ihls place is not veteran p r e f e r - of error reduced by the use of this them to raise money for their or- part-time enaployment f o r State
Candidates
must
pos.sess
a
ence, but war. As long as men device.
ganizations.
employees.
bachelor's degree in an agricul•aiist fight wars, there can never
Officers of public employee orT w o important legislative de- tural specialty, or a combination
ke equality of the sexes where
ganizations will find much useful velepments of interests to e m - of college
training
and experveterans are concerned. Speaking
data here.
ployees and f o r m e r employees of ience equal to such a degree.
lust for myself — not officially — S O C I A L I N > E S T I G A T O R
T h e book is published by Oceana the State are contained in the
A g e limits are 18 to 35. except
1 would like to .suggest that the T E S T T O BE H E L D O C T . 30
Publications, 43 West 16th Street, new Federal T a x Law. First, the for veterans, f o r whom there la
keet tiling
women
can
do to
A total of 2,697 candidates for N Y C , and sells for $2.50.
Federal T a x L a w recognizes the no upper age limit.
change this condition is to devote N Y C .social investigator will take
validity of the long-time AssociaApplication.s may be obtained
themselves to the cause of peace, the written test ••! Saturday, T R A N S I T P O L I C E L I S T
tion claim that maintenance to f r o m the Second U. S. Civil S e r n i l s goes for the men too, of October 30 at D e W i t t Clinton and T O BE I S S U E D I N D E C E M B E R
Institution employees should not vice
Region,
641
Wa.shington
•ourse; it goes double for the men. Seward Park High Schools. T h e r e
T h e r e will be 2,173 names on be treated as income. T h e T a x Street, New Y o r k 14, N. Y., or
W h e n there is true peace in tlie are 532 provisionals in the social the N Y C tran.-it patrolman eligi- L a w as a result of the case f r o m any post ollice, except tlie
world, there will be no problem investigator title.
ble list, scheduled to be e'^abli.sh- brought by the Association now New Y o r k , N. Y , post office. M e n of veteran preference, for there
The
Department
of
W e l f a r e ed early in December, the v e p a r t - contains a specific exemption for tion title and exam number, 4 M
be no veterans."
ment of Per.sonnel announced.
such maintenance even though it (B).
Jobs pay $3,425 to start.
Special
Allowances
To Firemen
T
Rise in State
Mileage Rate
Is Forecast
Basing Out
The Older Worker
Y
Bransford, Hilton Win
$250Award forTime-Saving
Civil Service Exam Gadget New Book
Tells How to
Raise Funds
THEY SAY
Agricultural
Aids Needed/
Ages 18 to 35
ExecutiveLegislative
Relations
U. S. Layoffs
Feared Under
New Ruling
State Eligible Lists
.74700
5790. Werthifim. Rulh. Hollis
75110 2.SS4. Cherche", Rose. Forest His
.74700
3731. Person, Marie. Albany
75140 2H85. Kloci!. Pearl. Herkliiirr .
.7470(1
2880.
OConnor.
Mnryann,
Troy
2782. Jordan. Eatclla. T r o y
75140
.74700
3703. Morales, Gloria. N Y C . . . . . . . 7 5 1 4 0 2887. Napoli, F.iinlc, Jamaica ,
3888.
Cahlll,
Florence.
Albany
.
.74700
8704. Morris. Rulien. N Y C
75140
3880. Mc.ver. Anne,
Watervlirt
.7470(1
2703. Price. Gcorirc. N Y C
75140
WASHINGTON,
Oct.
25 —
.74700
2800. Gelircs, rliarliw, Syracuse
T h r e e experts will spark the 30*37. .ScuMr. Martin, F l u i h l n s
76800 2706. Mulirrew, Olive, BUlyn . . . 75030
.74700 M a n y heads of U. S. departments
2801.
Hurlbeit,
Marlene.
Ciiyler
....75030
SfilS. R.ink, BfVcrly, Osweco
75800 3707. Mulliftan. Grace, Bronx
discussion of the rivalry between SO'SO. McNally, Winifred. St Alban§ 75800 2708. Bechtel. Priscllla. Bklyn . . . . 7 5 0 3 0 2803. Quinii, Ann. Darien . . . .74700 are wonderini? how they can c o m KoretsUy, Charles, N Y C .
.74700 ply with the new law giving them
•xecutive and legislative branches 20.10. JpnkiiM. Janiw, West KiU . .75800 8799. Colonibe, Lena, Coboes . . . . 750.!0 3803.
.74700
804. Spitzer. Anna, Bklyn . .
20.11. T j v r j . Anna. Pluahtnr
76800 8800. Rocbfopd. George. Bkl.vn . . . . 7 5 0 . 1 0
the option of paying flat salary
74500
805. Smalls. Ln'uise, Jamaica .
of government, to be held on Tues- SC.I^. Jones. Hilda. 0«wcjro
75030
75800 2801. Wilham. Ida. Albany
3800.
Wojcieszyn,
Ann,
Gowancla
74500 differentials or stepped-up o v e r day, October 26, at a meeting of 30.13. Donaldson. H.. Albany . . . . 7 5 8 0 0 2803. C.impbell. Marilyn. T r o y . 750.10
807. Cashin, B^-rnard. Arverne
. 74590 time pay for thos^e who don't f i t
....75030
30.14. Brewer. I.orr.ilne, N T C
. , . . 7 5 8 0 0 8803. Danner, Ida. Renssel.aer
3808. Cecere. Lillinn. Bkl.vn
74600 into the 40-hour week. T h e B u d the Metropolitan chapter, Ameri- 2035. Wood. I v y . Bronx
75800 8804. H.ancox. I'3li7,tibelh. W Albany 75030
809. Nelson, Helen. Troy
74600
8805.
Munton.
Helen.
Oranville
.
.
7
5
0
3
0
get Bureau requires an agency to
can Society f o r Public A d m i n i s t r a - 20.10. Thoma*. Collrell, N T C . . . . 7 5 8 0 0
74500
..7.>0.10 3000. Holley. Maude, Bkl.vn
20,",7. Bro-wn, Edilh. Albany
75800 8800. Rondina. Aurooe. Albany
absorb this overtime cost. T o c o m t
o
o
l
.
Hickey,
Cath(rine.
Allw.ny
.
74600
Uou.
75030
,10,18. GifTord. M.irylon. V o o i w i l e . . 7 5 8 0 0 3807. Tynea. Edna. N Y C
002. C o m p r c k i , Joan. Wateivliet 74500 ply with the law and the ruling,
T h e event is scheduled to be .0.11). W.-wtit. C.irol. liOnir Eddy . . 7 5 8 0 0 2808. Cross, Roehelle, Mciiands . . 7 5 0 3 0 2003.
Lancaster.
Thomas.
Albany
74590
held in the Faculty Dining Room, ';040. CoenKta. Carmine, Staten I»1 7 5 8 0 0 8809. H i i f f i n b o i h a m , B., Sherman . . 7 5 0 3 0 2004. Benzie, Catherine. W a t e i v l i e t 74500 h would be necessary to lay o f t
75030
employees, say the heads of d e 75800 8810. Schmidt. Elizabeth. N Y C
Hunter College ( P a r k Avenue and 204J. Barren. David, Bklyn
006. Kennetly, Betty, Albany
.74600
2001. r^ahm. Ki1na. Dolmar
75090 8811. Later. Eleanor. E Nass.au . 75030 2006, Donovan. Ruth, Cohoes . . . 7 4 5 9 0 partments
that have no funda
69th Streets. I t will be preceded 204.1. Murray. Mareery. T r o y ..*. .75800 8812. Harriyan, Irene, T i o y
75030
007. Georfre. Doris, N T C
74500 f r o m which to meet added payroll
75030
by dinner at 6:30 p.m. T h e meetm t . P.an:ych. Rita, Albany
75800 2813. Reidy. John. N Y C
2008.
Coon.
Dorothy,
Athens
.
.
.
.
7
4
5
0
0
expense.
T4020
2001. J a f f d i k i . John, N T C
75000 8814. Clark. M a i y , N Y C
ing will begin at 7:30.
2815. Bradshaw. Anna. N Y C
74020 3000. Moore. Bl.inche. Albany . . . . 7 4 5 0 0
T h e new overtime law is p r o Belle Jieiier, editor of " A m e r i - 2000. Brown. K.lthcrine, T r o y . . . . 7 5 8 9 0 8818. Lukovits. Steve, E N.-issau , . 7 4 0 2 0 3010. Frost, Ann. Rensselaer
..74590
3044. Gordon, A r l l m r . Albany . . . 76800
3911. Markham, Florence, Albany 74500 viding f o r time and a half on t h e
can State Legislatures" and P r o - 2045. Grieco. Roffina, Bklyn
75800 2817. Fischer, Isabel, Richmndvle 74020 2912. Smith. Bevel ly. Elsmere
74500 first $5,060, a f t e r November 1. T h e
fessor of
Political
Science
at 2040. Clarke. Flnrenc*. St A l b » n > 75090 2818. Salkis. Eleanor. Watervliet . . 7 4 0 3 0 3913. White. J.. Jordan
71590
7i!r20
employee alone decides whether
75690 8819. Walker. Sally. N Y C
Brooklyn College, will
be
the 2047. Most. Shirley. Albany
T e u a ellclhles, 8,VIS.
8880.
Allegretta.
Anna,
Albany
.
.
7
4
0
2
0
he takes cash or compensatory
chairman. Participating
in the 2048. Catarack. Amelia, Beacon . . 7 5 0 9 0 8821. Gutta, Johanna. Alb.iny
74020
2049. Solomon. Marlene. Bklyn . . . 75B90
time off.
discussion are: Earl Brown, m e m - 2050. Mottall. Mary. Schtdy
75090 2828. Miller, Clara, M c K o w n v l l e . . 7 4 0 3 0
ber of the Mew Y o r k City Council
74020
2051. MeDonoush. Marion. Bklyn 76090 S883. Willis. Mary. Mattydale
T h o m a s J. Graves, legislative as- 2052. Ilou-ke. Julia, Albany . . . . 7 5 6 9 0 2884. TenEyck, George Albany . . . 74030
2 S . Connall.T, E., T r o y
74030
sistant to U.S. Senator H o m e r 205.1. sieicerwald. Joan. CoxaacVie 75690 M
74020
2054. McNelT. Patricia, Waterrliet 75690 8826. Dono. Mary, p k l y n
Ferguson; and H o m e r E. Scace 2056.
..74020
Conn»ry, nc.itriee. Albany
. . 7 5 8 9 0 2827. Mooney. Beatrice, Albany
director. Department of G o y e r n - 2050. Conroy. Florence. Babylon . .76090 2828. Byfleld. Marion, Bklyn . . . 74020
O P C A N D I D A T E S For
mental
Aliairs,
Empire
State 2(!57. Crcffware. rornelia, T r o y ..7.'>690 2889. Royers, France*. Rensselaer 74020
2830.
Bailey,
Mabel,
T
r
o
y
74930
20.58 Duffy. Ka/iniiera. N T C
....75690
Chamber of Commerce.
74020
20."t9. Brown. Dorothy. Bronx
, . . . 7 5 0 9 0 8881. Main, Irene. Albany
Questions Considered
2002. AInert, K( nee, Bklyn
76890 2852. IMrowski. Stanley, Pkeepeie 74020
83.1.
Mezey,
R
i
v
a
.
Bklyn
74020
A m o n g ttie questions to be con- 2004. Bohrer. P.aul. T r o y
A new N Y C stenographer, grade
75090
sidered are tnese: H o w eiiective 2005. Murray, Fr.incei, T r o y . . . . 7 5 6 9 0 88S4. Swirzcky. Frances. Alb.any . . 7 4 0 2 0 2 exam m a y be in t h e offing.
2836.
Heath.
Marifaret,
Jamaica
.
.
7
4
8
1
0
are legislatures — federal, state 2(100. n>>rffcr, Milton. Bklyn . . . . 7 5 6 9 0 2836. Hakes, Marion, CropseyvlUe 74810 There were 501 vacancies in 39
FOIl THE EYESIGHT TESTS OF
Bcnnan. Anna. Bklyn
75690
and local — in their control of 2067.
74810 City departments, as 210 eligibles
2008. Shiverick J.tne, Albany
75690 2837. Dubin, Rebek.^h, N Y C
CIVIL SERVICE RE9UIREMENTS
governmental program and ad
74810 were called to a certification pool
2li0!». GrilTith. Mary, Jamaica
. . . . 7 5 6 9 0 2838. Robeson. Anthony, N T C
ministration, particularly in their 2070. Alhrisht. Janice. W Coxaacke 75580 8839. Salisbury. Charles. Prestn H l w 74810 on October 14. One hundred and
DR. JOHN T. FLYNN
2840. McCuIlen. Verna. Waterford 74810
review of buagets? W h a t legisla- 2071. Roberts. Barbara, WaahnirtnTl 75580 2841.
Optometrist • • Orthoptist
tlilrty accepted appointment at
Molloy, Mary, T r o y
74810
2072. rall.lhan, Dolore*. Albany
..76580
tive organs exercise this responsi- 207.1. Wachtel. Tele. Bkl.yn
74810 $2,765 a year. T h e r e are still 371
75580 2842. Gottuso. Rose. Albany
bility? Vvnat method and pro- 2074. Waters. Janice, Hasue
By Appt. Only
W A . 9-5919
filled.
76680 284S. Silverman. Isidore, Sunnyslde 74810 vacancies to be
cedures are used? H o w can these 2075. Colella. Thci-esa. Buffalo . . . 7 5 5 8 0 8 8 4 4 . Williams. Vivian, Bklyn . . 7 4 8 1 0
Most of the appointments were
2845.
RichardTOn,
M..
Bklyn
74810
758S0
procedures be improved? Should 2070. Roclie. Fcina. Bklyn
the following
departments:
74810 in
Hildcbrandi. Sarah. Binrhmtn 75580 8846. Dauria. Carol. Nyack
legislative powers be enforced or 20T7.
Welfare,
Education,
74810 Hospitals,
2078. James. Dorif". Jamaica
76580 2847. Godfrey. Mildred. N T C
lessened as government tries to 2079. H.ammen Siipan, Jackrni Ht* 75680 2848. Tounr, JamM. Voorheesvl . . 7 4 8 1 0 Youth Board, Civil Defense and
meet the prooiems of m i d - t w e n t i - 2080. Hynian. Frapces, N T C
75580 2849. Cavanaurh, Ann, Watervllel 74810
2081. Davis. Myrtle, Bronx
76580 2050. Langton. Loretta. T r o y . . . . 74810
eth century America?
74810
3082. M.-inlinff, Minnie, Bklyn
76580 8.451. Johnson, Melvina. N T C
R o b e r t j . M . Matteson is presi- 2liS.1, N.iyili.a. Martha. Delmar ..75580 '1862. Johnston, Diane, Buffalo . . . . 7 4 8 1 0
dent of the cnapter. F r e d W . R i g g s 20,St. B.-ver. Shirley, Howes CaTe 75580 2853. Vazzana. Lenore. T r o y . . . 74810
•:il.t5. n.i'.'rj. r,otlie. Buffalo
75680 8864. Warner. Marsaret, Schtdy . . 7 4 8 1 0
is secretary.
74810
•:0.'<0. I,.iw-ence. J< nnie. T r o y
. . . 7 5 5 8 0 2865. Warner. Nancy. Bkl.vn
21187. Slin.r<;rlaiKl. O., Syracuse
. . 7 5 6 8 0 8868. Puryear, Margaret, Haveratrw 74810
•MiS.S. T o r l o r a . l^ilward, Bklyn
75580 1867. Jordan, Anna, Green Isl . . . 74810
•;ils!l. Si>r.iffH". Doris, C.adyTilIe
. . 7 5 5 8 0 8858. Sorenson. Henry. W I s l i » . . 7 4 8 1 0
7-4810
20m). Grunt. Eve. Brainarrt
75470 2859. Spinrad. Barbara. N T C
Caa^ldat*! wtie filed applleationt for thU exam may benefit
74810
21191. Masher. Charles. T r o y
. . . . 7 5 4 7 0 8860. White. Fred, N T C
..74810
2l!i)2. Huw!l)ecK-. F.. Cohoes
75470 8861 Ozimek. Vincent, Albany
qraatly by our thorough preparation for both the written and the
74810
•;fi0.1. Moslyri. Joan, Buffalo
. . . . 7 5 4 7 0 2862. Price. Marlyn. Clyde
phytical phase* of the OfRclal Teit.
001. M.Le.in. Wooclie, Bklyn . . . . 7 6 4 7 0 2865. Snay. Raymond. Cohoee . . . 7 4 7 0 0
R u t h H. Pigott, Washington,
(in.-.. rollev.Tti, Anne, Bronx . . . 75470 2864. Weatherwax. Anna. Schtdy . . 7 4 7 0 0
and 17 oUier public health nurses
2866.
Brady,
Lillian.
Albany
74700
liiXi. Mottoleie, Mary. Albany
..76470
in the N Y C Department of H e a l t h
007- W o l f . Eileen. G.irdiner
. . . . 7 . 1 4 7 0 2868. Brandley, Dorothy, N a a M « . 74700
at Convenient Noun Day or Evening
brought .suit in New Y o r k County
74700
ions. Tiley. John. Rensselaor
75470 2867. Diamond. Louis, N T C
74700
Supreme Court to obtain incre:fi!l!t. Willi. Shirley. T r o y
75470 8868. Cascio. Rose, Schtdy
1700. Williams. Beryl. N T C
75470 8869. Nestor, Edward, Albany . . . . 7 4 7 0 0
ments above present salaries.
Hickey. Anne. T r o y
76470 8870. Susnickl, Joan, W Islin . . . . 7 4 7 0 0
T h e registered nurses were a p - 1701.
....74700
:r02. Andre. Flizabclh, Albany
. . 7 5 4 7 0 8871. Roberta, Edith, BM.vn
FREE MEDICAL EXAMINATION AT EITHER LOCATION
pointed f r o m an eligible list estab- :T0.1. Davi. Rose. Hud.son
....74700
76470 2872. Lachowieh, J.. Albany
lished in 1938 f r o m which other :704. Fredette. John. Slinserlnd . . 7 5 4 7 0 2878. McCarthy. Beatrice, T r o y . . 7 4 7 0 0
ENROU NOW! Classes Starting in Preparation for
75470 8874. Beck. Catherine, ElmhurM . . 7 4 7 0 0
nurses were also appointed. P e t i - I'O."*. Dowii5. Ro'se, Bronx
74700
M.'Grath. E.. T r o y
7 5 4 7 0 3876. L i t t l e J«ne. T r o y
•C Y. City Exam for Permanent Civil Service Positions as
tioners say that while the other 2700.
707. A u i o n f ' l d . Krmin. Bronx
. . 7 5 4 7 0 2876. Gildersleere, F.. Albany . . . . 7 4 7 0 0
nurses g o i the increments pre. 74700
:7lis. M.iy, Jar.e. W Albany
75470 2877. Qoulboume. Lester, N T C
scribed oy the M c C a r t h y L a w , :-0!l. Schnei.lcr. F.. Bronx
75470 2878. Landriau. Anita, Flushin* . .74700
74700
bringing thcin to grade maximum, :710. Schnlli:. Callierine, Buffalo 75470 2879. O I,cary. William, N T C
....74700
MTsraret. Cohoe« . . . . 7 5 4 7 0 2880. Amey, Rosalie, Cohoes
exclusive of voluntary increases, i: Tr il2l .. Yarter.
B.-rnas. S;"llri, N Y C
75470 3881. Ixjvenson, Deborah, Bklyn . . 7 4 7 0 0
•ased 01 prevailing scale aad guarantee of 250 days a year.
they themselves were not simi- ;71.1. WillHhir.», Aibirt. S Ozone Pk 7.-.4eo 2882. Mondore. .Ann. Albany
74700
Our Course Prepares For the Official Written Exam
..74700
larly treated. Increment.s back to : r i 4 . B.'audry. Krnma, N T C
75.160 T883. Sheehan. BHlon, Syracuse
OPENING CLASS TUESDAY. NOV. 9th at 7:30 P.M.
1715 Vi.ale. Sandr.i. T r o y
75100
1948 are asked.
ni.senl>ers. Ai.na. Bklyn
75,160
Cassin and B a r r y are the at- :71fl.
1717. FUcher. K.lylhe. Bklyn
75.160
torneys f o r the petitioners. T h e :718. Kiilhen. Florence, Kenmore . .75.160
Start Your Preparation Without Delay for
1710. Miller. M;.iicline. M.istic Bch 7.->.160
case will be heard November 1.
NEW PROMOTIONAL EXAM for
!720. Conimij. Catherine. T r o y . . . . 7 5 . 1 6 0
1721. Chmiel. Anna. Albany
75.160
:7 ;2. Janit". Bctiyann. Patchorne 75.160
;72S. F,ineUi. Olive. T r o y
85.180
K X I S T I N Q K.KtilHTKR8 K X P I K E JU.VK 30, 1 » « S
!724. D"nnin. Marsraret. Albany . . 7 5 3 6 0
New Exam t « Be Held Feb, 26. 1955
3725 OrerbaUErh. R.. Dolmap . . . .75380
:72H. K.lwanii Gordon. Bklyn
75,160
Oar N n r Hum* S i a d r >Bak U availabU now an<i may be
T h e appointment of New Y o r k ;727. w,>od. Jane. Albany
75360
perehMed la p«rsoa « r by ntnll. T h l * Toluine hiu been
State Attorney General Nathaniel ;T2.S Dtlponl. J(i.ln. Gieen I»1 ..75300"
p n p w « 4 by e x p « c U la t l u I ' o i t O I B m Held KXCI.L'SIVR.
Hutflies. Dorolhy. Rensselaer 75.160
SKNT
L. Goldstein as first chairman of ;72i>.
L T f a r t b « N E W T Y P E E X . i M and alTonls eicellent
;r.'.0. Guy. Barbara. Auburn
....75.160
POST
• t a d r a u t e r l o l f o r the topici annoiiactd la the offlelal
the Board of Overseers of the A l - : r . ! l . Zeyer, Josephine. Bronx
75.100
PAIU
•laaa
s
M
i
e
*
.
F
U
X
X
r
K
U
K
O
N
L
T
bert Einstein College of Medicine, ;7.i;. Boyor. .Adrian. Oirdensbar* 75360
N
o
n
:
P
u
r
e
h
a
i
e
n
•
rUiU
book
wha
raaide
la
Uie
metrapolitan
urea
will
be
Marvel. Ann. Andover
75360
now under construction in the
lavMad to attwid twa special L E C T D B E H W I T H O U T CHAIMiE Immedlatel/
37.14. Bernard. Rose. Bronx
75360
Bronx as part of the $100,000,000 373.-).
praaadlBf the date a ( Hi* oOlclal a i a m .
Adanii. Rosemary, Hartwlck 75250
Medical Center, was announced '37.10. f'ha'.lorail, r.. Riihmnd EH ..7,5250
by Dr. Samuel Belkin, President •;r:',7. Basi. Cynthia. Alb:uiy
75250
COURSES for NCXT N. Y. CITY LICENSE EXAMS
2738. DuBoij. Donald, Albany
76350
of Yeshiva University.
Ro4e!isky. Isidore. Bronx
. .75250
M r . Goldstein
is
completing 27.10.
•3740. Wallace, Gladys. Bklyn
75250
twelve years as Attorney General •3741. Palniiter. I.orclta, aBth
75250
of New York.
2742. I.u.owitz, Mary, WatervUet 75250
CLASS MEETS MOM. & WED. at 7:30 P.M.
2743. Ketcham, Marjorie, Corona 75360
T h e medical school, non-sec
3744. Celler. Hilda. Albany
.75250
tarian, will open its doors in Sept
2743. Peterson. Fannie. N T O .
.75250
ember, 1955. I t is a joint enter
2740. Goldman
Martha, Bklym
.75250
2747. C o l i i
Clement, Astoria .
.75250
prise of the City, State and pri
CLASS MEETS TUES. & THUHS. at 7 P.M.
•:~4H.
Rolhinan.
Jean,
Bklyn
.
.75250
vate initiative; and will create
.75250
2749. Miller. Dolores. B u f f a l o .
here one of the largest medical 2750. WilliiMis. Barbara. N Y C . .75250
centers in the world.
75260
2751. f.ttiiibcrt. Kathcrine, Bronx
.75250
2752. Ciininiinss. Myrlin, Albany
.75250
275S.
Dru«an.
.\nn.
Cohoes
.
.
.
WELFARE DEPT. APPROVES
.75250
2754. Wandres. I.aiira, Albany .
BNHOLL NOW! ClASS STARTS FRI.. NOV. 5t4i at 7:30 P.M.
CLEANERS' PAY PLAN
.75250
Dnnean. Nancy, Syracuse
T h e N Y C Department of W e l - 22755.
ABE WASSERM.%N
7 S « . A v c y . Marsaret. Rensselaer 75280
• Saiall Greap*
• Expert Instructors
• Moderate Fee*
f a r e has approved a plan to place 2757. Pensiiirer. Robert. Elmtra . .75250
Can Gire Tou Value!
cleaners in the competitive class 2758. Freeman. Knid. .Tamaiea . .75250
.75250
Classes Mow Forming for Approaching Exams for
at $2,750 to $3,650 a year, with .2750. r . e f l r i d ; e . P.. N T C
Sowalsky. David, .\lban7
.7.5250
promotional opportunities to su- 27fli1.
27tu. Nuwer. Jii»e|)h. Bklyn . . .
.75256
pervising cleaner, $3,250 to $4 27112 B j o p h y , Hose, N Y C
.75250
75250
330.
27ti;) Rogeri, Patricia. Bklyn .
.75250
27114.
Biirifar.
Marsaret,
Albany
of the nnest quality up U
The
department's
agreement
laqulra for Particulars
.75250
Fiulcr. Catherine. Schtdy
FOR ONLY
came a f t e r a meeting between 2705.
.75250
27«rt. SchullJ, Sandra, Cohoes .
Mrs. Corinne Brown, personnel 27tl7. Sniylcowbki Jean, Elmira . .75250
•USINESS COURSES: Stenography • Typewriting • Secretarial
.75250
director, and
Reese
H a m m o n d 2788. Wr.^e. Mildred. Glens F l «
.75250
27tii».
Ba-lier,
Vu
jinia.
Ciisileton
international
representative
of
LATEST STYLES A COLORS
.75250
2770. Taitt. Corinne, N VC
...
the American Federation of State, 2771.
M a - r i r c l l a . Pearl. Toliawanda 75250
County and Municipal Employees 2772. Warl;. .Mary. Rensselaer . . . 75250
You Can Save Money at
ARE OPPORTUNITIES ESCAPING YOUT
A P L , whose Local
149-W
had •:77:^. SUna-erl.md. J.. Coi'ynians Hlw 75250
75250
K m p luformed about comins exama t>r AUac a C O N r i D X M T I A L QUKSTIOIIproposed the reclassification, said 2771. Filina. Gloria. Albany
2775. K.fl,.t,lic, Lindenhrst 75250
N A I U K will! us l i T i n c Tour qualiacatioua. Wa will n o t i t j 70a l>7 »>aU wltkJerry W u r f , the union's general 27711.
.M..r.i.-j
Aniiclina. Bronx
..7.1250
cbar^e of apEA'oachias popular exama fur whicb fom may b« aUelbAr.
representative.
2777. NiiUn. Andrew, Albany
75140
Juealionnairs (orms mailed r U G B ar may ba obtained at aor oflleaa.
277S. M.l->a,ie, CalKiTilie. Albany ..7,-.140
CI.APP T O AOUUESS
277!) Riel
Konal.l. Ciiiioes
75140
CANAl. r n l r i i i .
4B Buwery AKC.\DE
278i) Gaffnev. A n n a . Hronx
75140
IVIIINU l l ' A L E N < i l N E E K S
and 1 « lihzali tr. St. Opp. Ni w Entrance
2 7 m . r....'.
G. imM, K.'nseelaer 75140
T h e Municipal Engineers of the :7,s-: M.'.iiire. Kv.l.vii, Iliiffalo . 75110
lo Maiiliatlaii Br Tel.'DlJOnc WOith 4
Ctty of New Y o r k will hear a talk 27S;i, r,iv!,.r. J o i n , lieiit.^elaer ..7.">140
0215. T a l e :lril Ave. Bli» or " L " to
Canal Si. O-.r-n lliilil 5:.'I0 Kvery Kve
by Gordon R. Clapp. Deputy City
Joiinaon l.uM-y. NYC
VfillO
ntnr. Uni . : I - I'.ir V i m I'.uiv, lienee
MANHATTAN: 115 EAST IStb STREET — GR. 3-690*
Administrator, on ' T l i e a'cnnes^i-e 27,S"). oil,'11. r..iura, W .Albany ..7.",110
Open S:,: i ,1.1- U A M tu b P M
c.irr,.:!
Nina.
Albany
7.'>llli
JAMAICA: 90-M SUTPHIN lOULEVARD — JA. 6-B209
Valley Authority," at 29 West 39Lh
•TST l l i M - i
f.irol. llron\
7>ll('
.Mso Ch : si.::'... Ula. k Mali- lt<
50
Ullice lluiirs: MUN. to F l t i , • A M ta • P M | a A T . • O I to I H i
Street, on Wednesday, Oclob<^r "iT
•::ss.
,;. V (• iili. riiie. Albany . . ' . 1 1 1 0
(U 8:15 P.M.
a7t(U. lliirito, I ' l U i i i a , T r o y
7iii0
The L E A D E R concludes publication of the 2,913-name S U t e '
cleric eli^ble list. Names through
2,626 appeared in previous issues.
Another Exam
For Stenos Due
To Open Soon
Visual Training
PATROLMAN
HOUSING OFFICER
300 West 23rd St., N. Y. C .
Buy Thaf Home
Now.
See Page 11.
PATROLMAN
PubPic Health Nurses
Sue for increments
Retroactive 6 Years
CLASSES NOW
MEETING
IN MANHATTAN AND J A M A I C A
AUTO MECHANICS
Salary $5,265 a Year
Goldstein Heads
Board of Einstein
Medical School
There Are 2 Ways
To Please Your Wife
Buy f OP Less
Improve Your Dress
N
P.O. CLERK in CHARGE—FOREMAN
syso
SAVE
M
0
N
E
Y
THIS FALL!
Nationally Advertised
Brand Hats
$3.50
• MASTER ELECTRICIAN
• MASTER PLUMBER
• STATIONAI^ ENGINEER
• INSPECTOR of CARPENTRY ft MASONRY—Grade 3
• UNIFORMED COURT OFFICER
• CARPENTER
VOCATIONAL TRAINING
.^rX''"Vuto'M:c?«.V..
ABE WASSERMAN
74. DELEHANTY
ANOTHER AMERICAN HOME CENTER VALUE...
Frigidaire
DELUXE AUTOMATIC
Packed with high-priced features...
priced with the lowest
ONLY
Now, for the first time, luxury and low price have
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and time I Come in! Get facts you've never seen before. See actual proof that Frigidaire tops them all!
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AMERICAN HOME CENTER. Inc
616 THIRD AVE., at 40th St., N.Y.C.
SAVINGS ON APPLIANCES.
MU 3-3616
AIR CONDITIO NERS. TOYS. DRUGS. GIFTWARE.
NYLONS
Democrats
Lay It
Right
Line
Question:
W h a t kind of labor relations machinery do you favor? H o w much should employees participate in the process? Should tbs Condon-Wadlin law be repealed?
Answer:
Averell Harriman says: "Proper channels for the settlement of grievances, negotiating all outstanding issues, can no longer be left to whim, haphazard handling, or
political pull. The existing labor relations machinery under the Dewey administration
is a gross failure. I favor labor relations machinery in which the employees participate as equals with management, and through which every legitimate grievance
may be solved."
Franklin D. Roosevelt says: " T h e Condon-Wadlin act is one of the dirtiest deals
ever imposed on public employees. It is a whiplash in the form of legislation. It is
supposed to be an anti-strike l a w — b u t it is so worded that it can be used to kill the
public employee's organization. It has caused communities to resort to subterfuge.
«It has given public workers the status of second-class citizens."
Question:
A r e you willing to recommend to the Legislature an appropriation to assure
adequate and equitable pay to State employees?
Answer:
Averell Harriman says: "Yes, and w e ' l l never do what the Dewey administration did—hold oft" payment of a salary increase until just before election time, in
a crude bid for votes. W e Democrats believe in equal pay for equal work, sufficient
money must be appropi-iated to assure adequate, equitable pay f o r all public employees—this is an obligation the State can not shirk."
Question:
W h a t is your view of fringe benefits?
Answer:
Franklin D. Roosevelt, Jr. says: " W e plan to institute a study of fringe benefits
in private industry and in the Federal Government, and to apply that experience to
the needs of State and Local employees.
" T h e 40-hour 5-day week ought to cover public workers in all parts of the
State.
"Time and a half pay for overtime work is a 'must' in private industry. The
Democrats will make it a 'must' for public workers, too."
The Democrats platform says: " W e intend to explore the possibilities of a prepaid contributory health insurance plan for employees."
From Averell Harriman, Geo.
B. DeLuca, Arthur Levitt and
Franklin D. Roosevelt, Jr., they
have gotten straight answers.
Question:
H o w would you strengthen public employee retirement systems? A n d what is
your view concerning integration of social security benefits and the retirement system?
Answer:
Averell Harriman says: " W e have by no means reached the end of the road in
retirement improvement. In certain cases where local employees are not covered by
any retirement system, they should be permitted social security coverage . . . some
combination of social security benefits with those of public retirement systems might
be arranged, without in any way impairing the strength of existing systems, but giving
the employees additional advantages."
Franklin D. Roosevelt says: " W e are going to call in public employee representatives and we are going to study with an opeji mind all the proposals they make
— f o r 25 year retirement, for vesting of pensions, f o r better survivorship arrangements."
From the Republicans they've
gotten doubletalk and gobbledegook.
( T h e complete statemrnt of Averell Harriman. in answer to direct questions, appearril in the
Civil Service Leader of October 12. T h e text of Franlilin D. Koosevelt's address l i e f o r e the Civil
Service Employees AKsociiiiioii was reprinted in the Leader on October 19. All public employees —
Federal, State and local — should read both state meiits in full. I T S UN Tllli: L1!SE.)
We thisnk Civil Service employees had a right to ask tough
questions. We think both parties
have a duty to answer. Only the
Democrats have done so.
G O O D
W H A T ' S
G O O I I
F O R
F O R
BURKE
ROOSEVELT
tEVirr
So here are the quesiions, and here the ansMvern:
Civil Service employees have
asked for straight answers about
their problems — and they have
real problems.
W M A - r S
DeLUCA
HARRIMAN
There It Is, On The Line, On The Record.
' And That's Where The Democrats Want It.
The nemoeratH renpeet the merit nyntem — will extend
opportunitieft tor training ~ will KKAhM^Y reortfanize
the State Civil Serviee t orn mission.
n v n .
T U K
S K R V I C i :
P K O F i . F
I S
I S
G O O D
G O O D
F O R
F O R
T H E
T H K
F F O P L F
D E M O C R A T S
On November 2 Vote Down The Line For a Great Democratic Team
SAFEGUARD YOUR FUTURE WITH
HARRIMAN ^ DeLUCA > LEVITT ^ ROOSEVELT • RURKE
This
ad paid
for
by
liie D e m o t i a u c
Cuinpaiga
Comiiultce.
Page
C I r I f
Ten
Atsorfnir'Mt of
eBautllul
GREETING
at
CARDS
y > ^ m b r o i d e r w
.PINKING
f o r nil oci'asiiins
" tiolr sii'le prif*'*
i'
32 for $1.00
If -not d<'liglili'(l. ri'liirn in R dnyi! f o r
rcrnnd.
IDEAL C U T & N O V E L T Y CO.
;! •;!•
S!.
llliynldo
04,
N.
Y.
#
"
SU.KiHT
OF
H.4!\n
O N L Y $L95 postpaid. Chramium
Pressman School of M a g i c ; Learn plated, precision made.
ManuIn a mattei of weeks. Small classes; facturer's
Christmas
overstock.
personalized teaching. Modest fee. Guaranteed $7.95 value or money
For details call in person. Weds., refunded. Order by mail Lincoln
8 to 10 P.M. N o obligation. Press- Surplus Sales, Dept. 26, 1704 W .
man School of Magic. De M a n e Farwell Avenue, Chicago 2, III.
Studio, 136 W . 44th St.
PART TIME SALESMEN
LEADS FURNISHED
UeconU
i'hnUtfirapU
CHILDREN'S PERSONAL
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
On Unbreakable eVz" Records
Soncl yonr i-liild ii full name & tlatc of liii'lh.
We ffreet the oM.-l in liifl or her own name
« SING " H A l - l ' V H I R T H D . W T O VOIJ"
Cliarminff rlii l-lri'n's story en opposite
If you are accus to earning a p pro.\imately $56 a day. New educ
program. C o m m & bonus. Apply
f o r interview all week between
1-4 P.M. 1 E. F o r d h a m R d . Bx.
R o o m 8.
snip OK t'lyoiu). o n l y si.4n.
Send nuinc.v ordir or rheek to
W H K K I . K U S RECORDING STIIDIO
441 C K D A R St'. U N I O N D A L E , V. I.
LA VERNE STUDIO
TV Service-Today!
LOANED FREE
Brand New Picture Tubes
Instal'.ed-full year warranty
10"
12"
U"
$14.9517"
16.9519"
21.95 20"
$22.95
25.95
26.95
ru.vineitl^ arranmil. N'o money
Iliiwn! M l I'rlien Inolnde Yonr llud
TV R e p a i r s a t Low P r i c e s
BRONX — M A N H A T T A N
BROOKLYN — QUEENS
Accordion or Guitar
N o Rental W i t h Private I-esson
Italian
&
French Pure Silk
Formals:
Brrocades; C o l d Lamaii S; E m broidered
Tafl'etlas;
combined
T a f f e t a and Velvet; irredecents;
and many others, (values up to
47.00 yd.) Some 50 inch, wide,
From $4.00 to 12.50 yard.
Italian (Melfi> Coatings, 54 inch.
Two
toned
Zibaleen;
Couerls;
Cashmere; Mohair; Seen in one
Leading Dept. Store, at 32.50 yd.,
while they last $12.50 yd,, others
tall imported I f r o m 2.95 pr. yd.
Dressmakers and Tailors available.
M I L L END I M P O R T S
7G East 11 Street, N Y C
( f e w doors west of B ' w a y )
I v n i K s , n v(i( » v i : \ i : . s i z k :i, : i Y . . i n .
4]-., .volir riK.i', ot c'UHloni made sample
footwern-. Kaiiioii- brandji from $4.Jtri up.
I'KLl.KR, i.^irti I'.w.iy (47th SI I. CI 0-4;»r8
ATTENTION LADIES
HATS, t (lAT:.. SI ITS, DICKSSKS,
Altered, llos):. li i! at Moderate Cost.
For ai)Pointice;,t call \VA 4
Allwation L'l-nti r
Christopher St,. N. T.
I
I>li4>lsti'niig
iliiiir
Bolloin^ Ueweblietl _
S4
SOI .\S
$11
Cualuni Made slip('o\er\ ii Keupliulatery
at I.OH est Trires.
S(>eeial Kate, tor ,*1 pe. living
m,
reuiitloUtereil
tUtti'e>HF9 re-Miade H literll., f 4 . 9 0 ap
Uiit S|iriii;,;H
(tililts — I'illuwi
,\I.I, \Mtl;k
(a.VltANTliKU
Crown Bedding & Upholstery
10 V
.Jiiiniilea Av., Uichtnond Hill
Olsrourit to ( ivil Ser. Workerf
t I 0.(>U(i8
Moving
and
Storag0
IF IT'S MOVING
C A L L LEO
TO 2-6501
TRUCK & DRIVERS
AVAILABLE — ODD JOBS
LOW RATES
l.OADS. part loads all ovet US.\ speeiaiiy
CVilit and Kloriila. Speeial rates to Civil
S.'nriee Worii-ri. Duueliboj-s V\'A 7-0000.
»?
TOSC.VNOS
Ni;w
INSURED
VANS
[1,- t l a t Hate to All I'oints CY S - ' I l l O
Aiteiils
\l
anted
Show lovely X m a s & Everyday
c.^rds to fiiends and co-workers.
Fund raising for organizations,
schools, churches. Come for F R E E
imprinted sample,'?. T O R R E S CO.,
408X Jay St. ( B o r o H a l l ) , B'klyn.
WAREHOUSE SALE
ItfU.. Stirln^H or .Maltrehties
llrinniTi. ( hcst, \anillfit
KM.!!.",
>tie*liii :t (It'. Alaidi- I.UiiiKriit. ift'I
S.'l 1,11,1
Iteili'oiHii set:, from
Uli
III'!!! - 'l .i . I
i.n . 'i'u Ml ntion
I M M I III \ r i : iii:i i\ isitv
t \ » l l tIK t lil' UIT
MINAR'S, 213 E. 121 ST.
SA. 2-li{i33
L E A D ' E IT
Changes Seen For
U. S." Gestapo" Order
W A S H I N G T O N , Oct. 25—-While
no ofUcial action has been taken,
indications are that the Budget
Bureau's recent, hotly contested
directive
on Federal
employee
conduct will be modified.
T h e subject has been discussed
by top-rank government officials
who are reported in accord that
something mu.st be done to clear
up the order. One suggestion r e ceiving favorable reaction is that
a new directive be issued a f t e r
the Congressional elections and
before Congress re-convenes In
Bring
A<l With
Yoa
Receive Free Gift
Every Purchas*
with
CROSLEY PORTABLE
WItb
Kei.
BatleriM,
»:l;i.00
GE AC-DC R A D I O
C I 7
V • '
n Tube Table Model.
Re*. » M 0 5
per wk.
Also Ballet & T a p for Children
C B S COLIJMBLA.
CLOCK RADIO
S Tahen. K<«.
^
TOASTER
R e i . $22.lia
Autom.,
BUckminster 4-3535
BATHROOM
872A Flatbush Ave., B'klyn
Near Cliurch Avenue
Famous Maket,
Kelt. » 7 . 9 5
CARPENTRY
WE MAKE TO ORDER
Bookcases, Credenzas. H o m e Bars,
Desks, etc. Orig Designs. M U N V E S
M F G C O R P . 722 B ' w a y ( N r "Wanamaker's)
A L 4-0370
fiO
C l|i Efl
^ l O . O U
POP-UP
.Call IN 9-6700,
Pianos Rebuilt & R e f i n i s h e d
Equal to N e w ! F R E E estimates!
BASLO'W, 54 E. 13 ( B ' w a y ) .
O R 5-5904
S E R VI CE
3Portable
f !0.96
$9l54
A 9
....
REAi
S15.95
•
*
WITTY'S
Television ic Appiianeca
552 8th AVE., N. Y. 1»
bet. 37 & 38 Sts. L O 5-2119
ISecessitiei
F l I t M T l KB RUGS
AT PKUES
YOU C A N
AFFORD
Furniture, appliances, sifts, elothinc, cte,
( a t real savings) Municipal Employees Service. Room 4-i8, IS I'ark R o w . CO 7-6390.
Rebuilt Refrigerators
All manes, all sizef A.i^.. O.C., G m . r r o m
one to two yrs, tiiarantee. Expert Serriee
and Repair
We ai.<(o sell oc rent small
refrisettes,
KEM R E F R I U E R A T I O H S A L E S
61 Seventil A v e So
W A , 0-0082
Upholtlering
Upholstering • New & Old
Slip Covers - Draperies
s e a v t c c
Per Call
PLUS PARTS
1/3 O F F O N R E P A I R S *
10% O F F O N P A R T S T O
Civil/ SERVICE W O R K E R S
(UPON
IDENTIFIC.ATION)
LU 9-4905
Made to order
j o u i or our tabrics. A U o
travers rods, any length, made to order
and installed at reasonable price*.
POWER TV
S I ' K t l A L SALIC; 3 W E E K S O.NL*
S o f a ; T w o Chairs and 5 Cushion l^lip Covers
Formerly $130.00.
Free estiinates
ANDREW FISCHER
FINK QUALITY
DPHOLSTERINQ
Bottoms rebuilt expertly
j o u r home. Chairs
$1,95. Sotas S9,S6, Furniture recoTered
wide selection
Encore Decorators, 1537
Sccond Ave.. B'J 8 - a i 5 0 and 73 West 96th,
MO ossia
S O F A B O T T O M R E P A I R E D , $10
Chair $5 Cushions, upholstery
work
Slipcovers — Custom M a d e —
2-Pieces, $55
Shampoo—2-pc. set—$13
Reupholster — Latest Pabrica —
2-pc. $112.50
All Work Guaranteed
W e G o Anywhere
ES. 6-154G
Conditioning
WANTED
A couple—man employed or r e tired. Good home. L i g h t household duties f o r wife. Free rent,
fi^ee Elec., Free gas, free tele.,
plus $100 a month salary. Phone
I N 9-3552. A f t e r 5 P.M. C L . 27407.
Mr,
t'ixit
PANTS OR SKIRTS
I'o match voui lackett. 300.000 p a t U m s
Lawsoo
failorihg 4 W e a ^ n i C o „
106
Fultoo S t . corner Broadway
N T.O
U
a i f h l up I w o r t h 2-5517 8
r Y l ' E W U I T E R S l , i ; N T E D For Civil Service
E.xams, We do deliver to the E.xauiiua
tiou Rooms All malies. Easy terms. Add
uls Mac-litnes. .Miiiieo;;raph8. luternationai
I'ypewrller Co_ ^ l i . E. 811th St. UE 4-7U00
N Y C . Ch>cD til! 0:50 p.m.
Instructions
l i:\U.N I B M K K Y I'DNCH. 40 lo 60
tiouis Uorotiiy Kane School. 11 W 4';nd
StlVft. N.Y.C.
S P O T N E W S of rivil service
ill the N e « s l e l t e r column. By all
liappenines,
wUli
I'ori-casts
of
what will Ituiipen, is found weekly
means reiul it.
« 4 . z a Fancy HiaC Bushel
$6.00 Fanry F a l l Bushel
V8J(0 Imported Hand W o r e a
Basket—C-boioe aaized
fruit
0 t k « r CHft Smrfestiona from » 1 . 7 t *
$s.oo
I M l T s r e a by P r e p a U BxpreM
• a a * 9t the Mlsa. W « t add 10%
Send your Itet t «
MENSER GROVES
B M 4410 JDplta*. V U .
f o r our Colortol Brochnra
Dlraet
trtm
Near Prospect Ave-
Ideal
for
Doctor's oflBce.
Small hospital, 16 rooms,
baths, extra toilets, all vacant.
P r i c e $28,500
Cash $16,500
H. ROBINS, Inc.
GL. 5-4600
************************
BE A PROUD
HOME OWNER
I
I
I T w o 8 Family.
j C a s h $3 000.
Muafs
NECKWEAK
Opea i^aodays By
Many S P B C I A L S
DON'T W A I T
TRUCKING
$16,000.:
App«
aTallahM M S U
ACT TO DAT
X
*
CUMMINS R E A L T Y ;
BE. 2-2141
*
REMOVAL NOTICE
Each
I Eastern
P a r k w a y — T w o 83
: Family. Each $30,000. A n u m b e r ?
[ o f one, t w o and three f a m i l y *
, homes at modest prices,
• 0 W.
St.. Dn>t. M l
N e w Y o r k 10, N . I .
RUSSO
*
i Investigate these exceptional
i
buys,
t Putnam Ave. bet. Bush wick a n d j
i Evergreen Aves. — Two Sixteen S
;families. 4/3 and 28/4. R e f r i g - J
ierators, etc. Price and T e r m s ?
; arranged. Income $17,627.
Outstanding Values
MOVING AND
Brooklyn
962 Halsey St.
F R E E Catalog, Write to:
PHILIP'S
BXJYS
MUST SELL!
NEW YORK AVE.
MAKE MONEY
SELLING TIES
• w
GOOD
189 H o w a r d Avenue
Brooklyn
G L 2-7610
F A M I L Y — FRIENDS
ASSOCIATES
fORMERLY OF WILLIS
*
I
£
Ask for Leonard Cummins
«
PR. 4-6611
I
HaeUoncal 8t,
Brsoklya
Open Saadays 11 ta «
JAPANESE A R T
NETStTKE—rNRO—PAINTINafl
J O S E P H U. S B O
766 M A D I S O N A-VE.
T R »-0110
ANY WALLPAPER
50% O F F
REAL ESTATE C O .
F O R M U U . Y OF
tl-32 ISSth M .
Jamaica I* uom
C A L L IN
Pattern Number & QuauUtr
•
& L WALLPAPER CO.
725 A V E . U, I ' K L Y N
III!. 0-4',il0
JAMAICA
CALL A X 7-7t««
PIANOS
AT
LOW-LOW PRICES
N«r
IMHUOVE
YOVnSELF
Pressman School of M a g i c ; Learn
sleight of hand in a matter of
weeks. Small classes; personalised
teaching. Modest fee. W r i t e or
phone Pressman School of Magic,
De M a n e Studio, 136 W . 44th St.
T e l . C Y 3-8188.
Pel.
H AN.XM.AKIlK'Si NKW f I T SHOP
I I W A Y A T STli S I , ^'D F i ll Cill 3-lTOO
Selection ol all breeds of I'upiiiua. A U o
T a m e Muni:--.- faiiani's. I'aralieeta, Tropical 4 UuldiieU o> a fLiU line ol aocimnrl«i
at
143-01 HILLSIDE AVE.
Bu.v Wholesale I
Any Stancard Wallpaper lor
J U S T i/t L I S T P R I C I
i'hone Order® Delivered
SpiMh mU Ii4y
(ufhoriud
afoacy
(w
Baldwin Graadt
Acresonic. Spiaet Pianos
N E W B P I N K T S . PuU K w b M r d . B « M h ,
Delinrad, Tiiiuid. 6 Tsar Faeiory O v a r aote* from >410.
B.\BT a K A N M I (HacoiMMUana*( trmm
l i m e payuuaM arrMicad
Plaiei
Amy
Kind
—
loaftt
Atf
Mako
Frank Roth Piano Co.
lAiowrooK't
at
«3-62 SAUNOEftS STBCET
Keco Park, N . T .
Twtatec T 1 « M
Kitchons & Bathrooms
MODERNIZED
for
oDiy
pannta.
a
tag
NO DOWN PAYMENTS
r S A Torm.
k Tra. t « Pay
FREE
H u i a gslssUwi
Unpaiotad
at
ESTIMATES
CaU A X t « l 7-8585, ar visit
o w ihowrooias.
Atlaatic-Craff Prodwcts
147-M Atckt
( 1 block
Satphta
DaUy ta
P.M. Sat.
f
ik
PaintingM
DON GATTI
.•iir
OTHER
CHASs Hs VAUGHAN
F«rsonalla«d
GIfU
TV SERVICE TV
2-0516
Cash $1,250
MANY
Tree-Rip*
Indian R i T « r
Oranres
Orapelriiit
Tanffertn««
Manlwttaii-Brsnx-B'klyn-*
MILTON
3 f a m i l y , 14 rooms, 3 kitchens,
3 baths, good condition, convenient location — Must see to
appreciate —
i||;||
$7,850 Cash
•IjOPU
JUPITER
FRUITS
GR 7-5391 - AL 4-5059
TY
f o r a quick sale —
$16,800
Terms Arranged
2 f a m i l y , brick; 10 rooms-all
vacant, excellent condition —
a real buy at —
• < i ||||i|
Cash $2,500
> « ' fWUU
SEND
Usually Within tb*
Hour +
PARTS
L A B O R . Minimum P « r
Home Call. E m t P a y ments Arranged. 9 A.1I.
TO MIDNIGHT
Open eveninss till 8 P,M
134 7th Ayb. S., nr lOth St.. CH a - 7 « 6 8
Seven apts, solid brick one 7
room apt vacant convenient to
shopping and transportation.
Excellent neighborhood. Priced
S C H E C H T E R SEES C A R E E R
P L A N C O M P L E T E D I N '55
T h e present N Y C classification
is .scheduled to be completed by
June, 1955, Joseph Schechter, P e r sonnel Director-Chairman of the
City Civil
Service
Commission,
announced in an address before
the Municipal Personnel Society.
H e reviewed the history of central personnel agencies in F e d eral, State and City government
during the past 20 years.
mmimf
$3 GO
BROOKLYN PROPERTY
FINE KEIGHBORHOODS
N o one seems anxious to approach the President and tell him
that the order should be amended.
TV MASTER
Q
GOOD
BUYS
T h e 'Gimmick*
'
H o w e v e r , there is one hurdle to
be f a c e d in order to obtain clarification of the order, and that
hurdle Is the W h i t e House. I t Is
f e l t that the order was the President's own idea, stemming f r o m
his military background and his
knowledge of the operation of the
Inspector General's ofiQce, and
that he wanted a similar set-up In
the Federal government to provide f o r a continued check-up on
Federal employees.
Sl^ltVlCE GUIDE
Household
ESTATE
BROOKLYN
|
SCALE
RECORD PLAYER
TRANSIT W O M E N
LEAD IN B O W L I N G
The Transit " A " bowlen
tlnue as leader of the Ladies
Division of the Mayor's Municipal
Bowling
League, after
beatlnf
W e l f a r e " A " twice in three games.
January, and that the new direcEducation " C " moved Into •
tive be made public and explained second place tie.
in detail at the time It is issuedA number of agency ofiQclals
have been attempting to get clarification f r o m the Budget Bureau
on the order, but without success.
As a result, very f e w agencies
have taken any steps to put the
directive Into e f f e c t although It
was Issued four months ago.
Aw*., Jaaaalaa SS, M. >.
t r o B U a a StaUan, I m t aS
Bird.. Jaasalea A r a . )
Opaa
» : M P . M . M o a , Mrt. la •
ta 1 P J f , P R B K P A K U I f O
* REAL ESTATE >
HOUSES - HOMES — PROPERTIES
THE BEST GIFT O F ALL — YOUR OWN
BROOKLYN
LONG
HOME
LONG ISLAND
ISLAND
L O N G ISLAND
G. L Needs only $1,300 Caah
SPRINGFIELD
GARDENS
Here's a beautiful detached
f r a m e dwelling; t spacious
rms. which can easily be
converted into 2 - f a m i l y .
Ideal mother and daughter
|or large f a m . Oil. ex. lav.,
conv., etc.
$12,750
ST. ALBANS
F o r G. I. with $1,000 Cash
M o v e right into this beautif u l fully detached 6 room
home; modern throughout;
Screen
rear
porch.
Well
worth the price at
$9,990
Apartments for Rent.
Several Desirable Unfurnished
Many Other Excellent Values
I n 1 and 2 Families
TOWN REALTY
186-11 Merrick Blvd.
Springfield Gardens. L. I.
Laurelton 7-2500-2501
S. OZONE PARK $12,990
6 room ranch, 50 x 100 plot,
oil heat, beautifully landscaped. M a n y extras. G. I .
$1,000.
J A M A I C A PARK
$9,990
Detached, on a beautiful
landscaped oversized
plot.
Oil heat. Screens and storms.
Just 2 bloclcs to Van Wyclc
and 2 bloclcs to subway, bus.
\ lariec selection of other cholcc home*
In ikll price ranee*
OPEN 7 D A T S A W E E K
M o r l c a e n and T r r m i A r r a n f e i
DIPPEL
JAMAICA
$10,990
Walk To
All Subways
• 6 Huge Rooms
• New Oil Unit
• Modern Kitchen
• Garage
OLympic 9.85&1
SOUTH OZONE PARK
BAISLEY PARK
$1,500 CASH
ANYONE
• room«. Yenrtian blimle. dcl»cfar<). »atonriatk' hrat. Ime'iinte o<-iMir>an(7. $10,600.
PnviiK'
C A L L OL 7-2302
ASK For MR. LEVINE
^ • • • • • • • • • • • • T T T T T t T T T i r * ,
•
•
•
•
M O L L I S
BRICK BUNGALOW
Only 2 years young this outstanding. detached 5 room
house With large expansion
attic, ultra modern kitchen,
tile bath, full basement with
oil heat large plot 50x100,
g a r a g e — m a n y extras.
Price too low to mention!
Act now — Call
OL 7-U35
kAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAO
BROOKLYN
MUST SELL!
LEXINGTON AVE.
N«ar Reid Ave.
3 story basement, steam, 12
rooms, 2 baths, oil, possession, newly shingled.
Price »10.500
Cash $1,200
H. ROBINS, Inc.
962 Halsey
St.
Brooklyn
GL. 5-4600
FURNISHED APTS.
W h i t e - Colored. 1 and 2 room
upts., beautifully furnished, kitchenettes, bathrooms, elevators. K i s m e t Arms Apartments, 57 Herkimer St., between B e d f o r d and Nostrand, near Bth Ave. and BrigiUon
lines.
Baisiey Park
No Cash G. I.
f roomR. K c w oil steam heat.
WcHiern kitchen and bath.
Ovorsized f a r a p e No. 450.
JA. 6-4034
OPEN 7 DAl'8 A WEEK
• t h A t c . Sabwar " E " Trmla
T o SDlphin Blvd. Statloa
North Exit
From
iistom
^
3
m
%
^
%
iA
features that include: Low Down Payments for G. l.'s
Civilians:
•and
Huere
expansion attic • liUra-moilem kitchen • Large plot
• F u " basement
• Hot water oil heat
• City water
A d j a c e n t to Hempsteod S t a t e Pork
CHAMPLAIN HOMES at Lokeview
riM':llIt<l<>K A V E . A M I K K . I K \ K O A I ) . I , A K E V I K \ V , I,. I .
n i K W T I O N S . — S o u t h e r n State rarknn.t to Kxit 18, left to IraBle lislit on
M'OfHiHeld Koail, pioeeeil to rinebniok .\ve. am! Kenka Koad.
K.v ItailroatI to |{o4'killle l e n t re. Kor Infitratlon eall:
I.Vntirook .1-K!>-Ij KOeliOlle f e n t r e « - « - . l ! J
See — Essex
Gardens
Parkway
STOP PAYING RENT!!
$9500
No Cash G. 1.
147-05 Hillside Ave., Jam.
With
$12,350
$8900
'The Real Estate
Super Market!!!'
5 RM. CAPE COD
No Cash G. I.
SMALL DOWN
PAYMENT TO ALL
HOLIDAY
^
i™
$8700
See — Essex
TODAY
THE GHAMPLAIN AT LAKEYIEW
In NHi«.au Count}'sl'iiieiit Interracial (.'niiinninity - Juvt .'IT MInntefi to I'enn Station
[Attached Garage
• Quiet Tree-Lined
Street
H e r e Is an authentic reproduction of splendid Dutch
architecture at its best — located on a quiet tree-lined
street but only a f e w blocks
to the subway. 6 large rooms
including huge living room full basement, m a n y extras
Included.
SEE T H I S B A R G A I N
I
S. Ozone Park
Fully dctailieil. One family
b')ine. 6 rooms. New
oil
BlaaiTt brat. Modern kitehon.
Oversized parjtge. No. 10.
f u l l y detached. Shingled. 6
rooms. Bteam. 2 bloeks school,
•tioppinr, Bubway. bnpes.
No. 467.
See — Essex
Idlewild
Gardens
GET SET FOR WINTER
2 f a m i l y , brick, slate roof 5
rooms up, 3 down, oil, fini.'^hed
basement.
ST. ALBANS
$11,500
1 f a m i l y detached home, 6
rooms and sun - porch, oil
heat, garage and all modern
Improvements. Small cash.
$10,500
BAISLEY PK.
1 f a m i l y detached 7 rooms,
oil heat, garage. Loads of
extras. G. L $500 down.
$16,250
MOLLIS
A gorgeous 1 f a m i l y , 7 large
rooms, detached home, wall
to wall Broadloom,
large
plot,
oil h e a t .
Modern
throughout, finished basement. Loads of extras. Small
cash.
9 rooms. 5 bedrooms, plot 50 x
No Cash G. I.
F.H.A.
HOLLIS & ST. ALBANS
2 FAMILY HOMES
$12,700 U P
I FAMILY HOMES
$10,800 U P
MAN*
OTIIKKS
TO
FROM
CHOOSE
rHOM
106-57 New Tork Blvd.
Jamaica 5. N. ¥ .
RE. 9-0645 — JA. 3-2716
SECURITY
O W N Y O U R HOME
Can Y o u Raise a Deposit?
If So Buy and Stop P a y i n g
Rent.
ELMHURST
Charming 1 - f a m i l y brick bungalow, 7 years old, 5 very modern rooms, completely redecorated in the latest color scheme
scientific kitchen, colored tiled
bath, satin-like finished h a r d wood floors, steam heat gas
lovely community. Down payment $1,600.
~
See — Essex
E-S-S-E-X
Ave.
J.^MAICA. I.. I.
CATJ, KOK D I R E C T I O N S
OI'EN E V E R Y DAY
AX. 7-7900
^lllllllillllllllllilllllllllllllllllllilili^
PROM
MALCOLM BROKERAGE
EAST
No Cash G. I.
r u l l y detached, shineled, 6V4
ruome. H bedrooms, uteam
best. 3 0 x 100 plot. Oyer•ized ri'OUnds.
474.
$12,000
Tt-ruifr Ot Course
MANV
tOOD
UUYS
Jitfiiaii.-a St. AlbuJia, So. Ozotie Piu'k
CALL JA 6-0250
The Goodwill Realtv Co.
WM. RICH
U c . Bioher Reul Ebtats
10S-i:l Ni-w tiii k lllvd.. Juiiiaii'H, N.V
INVESTIGATE
THESE SOUND BUYS
ST. ALBANS
t Bedrooms - 2 Story
These are brand new homes
with every luxury and every
modern improvements.
G.
I.
MORTGAGES
$10,000
100, f r a m e , oiK
ARRANGED
ARTHUR WATTS, Jr.
112-52 175 PLACE, ST. ALBANS
J A 6-82G9 — 9 A.M. to 7 P M. — Sun. 11-6 P.M.
Jamaica Park
$10,500
&
$12,999
1 family 6 rooms, corner 50 x
100 all modern, oil.
SPRINGFIELD GARDENS
$9900
143-01 Hillside
with
$13,500
beautiful briclc 1 f a m i l y
.6
rooma, plot 40 x 100. basement
and bar, finished attic.
$12,500 Addisleigh Park
HOLLIS
7 rooms, brick, basement
bar, oil all modern.
See — Essex
G. I. & FHA MTGES.
$11,500 Chapelie Gardens
ST. ALBANS
JhiUy detarhfHl.
rooms.
3 be-droomfl. Hot wator heat.
Ov'Tsizttl rarat'O. N o . 546.
115 < 43 Sutphin Blvd.
(Corner 115th D r i v e )
Fall CLEARANCE
Drastic
Reductions!
r
NOW READY!!—
BRAND NEW HOMES
See the new all modern brick, 1 family, 6 room homes,
fHll basements, ceramic tiled bath, ultra modern kitchen,
formica top cabinets, casement windows, automatic
heat, extra lavatory on main floor, Venetian blinds,
laundry in basement, four burner gas range, landscaped
plot with parking area.
Price $13,060
Veterans—Down Payment $1,960
Mortgage (at 4'/i';e for 25 years)
Monthly Payment of Principal and Interest $61.15
Located ^t East Side of 171st Street, between Foch Boulevard
and 116th Avenue, St. Albans, New York.
Office: HERMAN CAMPBELL
33-21 Junction Boulevard, Jackson Heights 72, New York
HAvemeyer 6-1151 — Hickory 6-3672
Moderate down payment for non-veterans
$13,060
2 FAMILY
4V2 and 3
Brick shingle. Brand new, with
every luxury.
$17,300 and up
ST. ALBANS
B R I C K — B R I C K — 5 large
modern bungalow type rooms,
detached, oil, garage — latest
in style, construction and design on lovely
neighborhood
and large plot, Asl(ing
$14,500
.jsywtXy l a i u s UIhiicJ liume« mi Trir^g
t « t u l i ko tlir iiiubt ilt»birttbl«) MecUoni
NEW IJKTINOS D A I I A
• f Oue miU T w o f a m i l y Houkm
LEE ROY SMITH
IU-04 Merricli Blvd. Jamaica .L.I.
JAmaica i-4S92 LAurelton 7-«855
Q U E S T I O N S of general interest are answered in the interest
ins Question Please coUinui of
The L E A U E U . Address the editor.
OUTSTANDING VALUES!!
S O D T H O Z O N E P A R K : 4 ! i - Room bungalow, all modem improvements, finished basement, st^am heat, oil, plot 40 x 100,
1 - car garage. Near all facilities
- _ pam
Pricc
$9,500
ST. A L B A N S : Legral 2 - family. 3 and 3 ' i - room apartments,
private layout, excellent condition, tiled baths and modern
kitchens, near transportation, shopping and schoola m j n A A A
Price
$10,9911
S P R I N G F I E L D G A R D E N S : Gorgeous show-place home in delightful residential community, 6 - large beautifully decorated
rooms, modern bath and kitchen, steam heat, oil, plot 40 x 100,
2-car garage, barbecue pit and many extras.
a in cfm
All for only
$ I OJDDU
— LOW DOWN PAYMcNTS —
MORTGAGES ARRANGED
ALLEN & EDWARDS
U l - i a Liberty Ave., Jamaica, N. Y. OLympia 8-2014—8-2015
See what you get in this
Glamorous New FRIGIDAIRE
NO MONEY DOWN
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
J . Eis s a y s : Ask for Mr. SilbM- omd 9«t y««r W m m * Ti-wk-le
AHowaiicc e« y e w eM r « f r i g * r a f e r t m v w d • M W
i
N « w
WtWalre.
F r i g k i o i r M
c o m *
III
8 sizes f r o m this c o m p a c t
ft.
Modd t o . . .
. . . this K ^ 2-Door 15 cu. ft.
CxclcHnratk ImpwidI
N o w Color Extorter
Plnlshos M
AH M o t M a
— i n D w h i x o r U l o r t m o Pior«olal«
J . EIS & SONS • APPLIANCE CENTER
105-7 FIRST AVENUE, (Bet. 6th & Ttk St..} N. Y. C.
GR $-2325 «.7-«
O R * . Datty f A. 14. »• 7 P. M.
V O M « i M r
M ,
College Series
Of Stale Tests
Opens Nov. 8
A L B A N Y , Oct. 3 5 — T h e pay f o r
» } ' public administration internes
will be $4,096 a year, the State
Civil
Service
Commission
announced. T h i s Is one of the c o l lege series exams that opens on
M o n d a y , November 8.
T h e written tests are alated t o
be given early In January. D e p a r t m e n t officials predict some
300 appointments will be m a d e
f r o m the resulting eligible lists.
Most appointments f r o m t h e
college leries will be at starting
salaries of $3,360 a year.
T h e tests are held each year to
encourage college seniors to take
up public service as a career.
F i f t y or more interne jobs will
be filled.
Applications
Set by NYC
T h e regular application periods
f o r 1955 have been announced by
Bamuel H. Galston, director of
the examining division, N Y C D e partment of Personnel. T h e y a r e :
Wednesday, January 5 to T h u r s day, January 20.
Tuesday, February >, to F r i d a y ,
February 25.
Tuesday, M a r c h 8 to W e d n e s day, M a r c h 23.
Tuesday, April ( to Wednesday,
A p r i l 20.
Wednesday, M a y 4 to "niursdair,
M a y 10.
Thursday, June 3 to Friday,
June 17.
Wednesday, July 6 to Thursday,
July 21.
Thursday, September i to Friday, September 23.
Tuesday, October 4 to Thursday,
October 20.
Friday, November 4 to Tuesday,
November 22.
Thursday, December 1 to Friday, December 16.
N o applications will be received
during August.
LMAL
C
1 9 S 4
NOTICE
A S P H A L T T I L E FLOORING
OFFIOE B U I L D I N G
l»a-124 E A S T 28TH
STRBHT
NEW TOBK CITY
N O T I C B TO BIDDRRB
Sealed p r o p o « i l «
lor Floor
OoTeriiur
( A s p h a l t T i l e ) . Ground Floor to Seventh
F l o o r I n d . . Office Buildinr. 182 124 East
SRth Street, Now Y o r k City, in accordw i c « with Sprciflcation No. 18778 and
aeoompaDyinr drawingrs, will be received
by Henry A . Cohen. Director. Bnreau of
Contracte and Accounts. Department o t
P u b l i c Works. 14th Floor, The Q o v e m o r
A . E. Smith State Offlcs Buildinr, Albany. N. Y . . until 2:00 o'clock
P.M.,
Eastern Standard Time, on Thursday, NoTomber 4, 1954, when they will be I*lblic ly opened and read.
Each proposal must be made upon the
l o m i and submitted in the envelope provided therefor and shall bo accompanied
by a certified check macle payable to the
State of N e w Y o r k . Commissioner of Taxation and Financc. of 6 % o t the amount
• f the bid as a ruaranty that the bidder
will enter Into the contract if it be awarded to him. T h e •pecifleation number must
be written on the front of the envelope.
T h e Mank apacet in the proposal must be
filled in. and no change shall be made tn
the phraaeolory ot
the proposal.
Proposals that carry any omissions, erasures,
alterations or additions may bo rejected
as informal. The State reserve* the rirht
to reject any or all bid*. Successful bidder will b « required to r i v e a bond conditioned f o r the f a i t h f u l performance of
the contract and a separate bond f o r the
payment of
laborers
and
materialmen,
Mu-h bond la the sum M 1 0 0 % of tke
amount of the contract.
Drawinra
and
ai^dflcaUon
m j
b*
•xaniined t r M it eharre at the f o n o w i a c
•ffices:
State Arehltect, t t O Broadwagr, M n r
T o r k City.
State Architect, The Gov. A. K. S n H h
St.tte Offlee BSdc., Albany. * . T .
District Knrtnecr. 100 N . Oeneaoe St.,
Dtica, N . T .
District l i n r i n e v , SOI • . Water
St,
Syracuse. * . Y .
District Bnrineer. l a r g * Oanal T n o l Bai. Rocheater. N. Y .
District Bnrineer, S * Ooart St.,
M l a l o , N. Y.
District Kncineer, SO
Main St..
•omell, * . Y.
District Bnrineer, 444 T a n Itaaee St.,
W « t c r t o w n , W. Y.
District Enrineer Pleasant T a l h v BmnI.
Poiirhkeepsie, N. Y .
District Enrineor.
Tl
Frederick St..
BiiiRhamton, 1*. Y .
District Bnrino^r. B a b y l « « , L M C IslHsd.
* . Y.
Office BoUdinr. 1 « « 1*4 Bast » S t h St.,
Hew Y o r k City.
Drawinra and specifications may be abtainml by calliur at the Bureau 9t Contracts and Accounts, Department ef P u b
Be Works, 14th Floor, T h e Governor AlI r n l B. Smith State OfBce Bnildlnr, Albiuiy. II. Y., • ! at the State Architect's
Office, I S t h Floor, S70 Bi-oadway. New
Y o r k City, and by m a k i o r a deposit ef
96 00 for Mtch est. er bv matting such
di'POHit te the Albany address. Checks
ahould be made payable te the State Department ef Public Works. Proposal blanks
•nil envelopes will be famished without
chiirri'.
DATKD: IS-IS M .
MKM/N
For a n analyijls ef S I T U aerrioe
• o l u m n , 'Xooking
Inside."
See
news, read U. J. Bernard's weekly
problems ki the forefront s< Uie
Facre 3.
I
T
I
L
9
B
R
T
I
C
I
L
B
A
426-B. F I S H E R Y M A R K E T I N G
S P E C I A U S T , $3,410. Jobs with
Fish
and
Wildlife
Service in
Washington, D. C. area. R e q u i r e ments: three years' experience.
A p p l y to B o a r d of U. 8. Civil S e r vice Examiners, Fish and W i l d IKe Service, Department of the
Interior, W a s h i n g t o n 36, D. C.
( N o closing d a t e ) .
t-71-S (6S), H O S P I T A L
ATTENDANT
(MENTAL),
$2,750.
Jobs at V A Hospital, Northport,
N. Y . N o experience requirements;
age limits, 18 to 02 do not apply
to persons entitled
to
veteran
preference. Restricted by law to
such persons as long as they are
available. Apply to Board of U. S.
Civil Service Examiners, V A Hospital, Northport, L. I., N . Y . ( N o
closing date.)
a-196 (63). T A B U L A T I N G M A CHINE
OPERATOR:
CARD
P U N C H O P E R A T O R , $2,750 and
ments: three to six months' e x perience. Apply to U. S. Civil
Service Commission, 041 W a s h ington Street, N e w Y o r k 14, N.
Y . ( N o closing d a t e ) .
• f JMBMIB FISCHER, deceased, ter the
psstod from Febmary 96, 1053,
tember I S , 19B4, should aot be Jadidally
settled, the cempensatioa et the Bxectiter-t attorneys ta the anoant ef 91.760,
totethsr with their legal disbursements ta
the amonnt ef $98.SS paid, and the Kxeeaier aathorised te retain the sum
vt
91.000.00 tor peesiMe Federal s a U U tax
deSeteaey ta the aetata ot H a n y
C E R T I F I C A T K OF U H I T E D
PABnimSHIP
State « t Hew York, Oeoatr
New York, as.:
We. the anderrisaed. M n c M r e o a * <
feiminr a limited partnership poreaaDt
U the U w a ei the S U t e ef Hew T e r k de
certify as follow*: 1. n i e aaoie W the
partnershii* ta O. A. Aaffmordt * Oe. t .
The character ef the baalneas ef the partnership is te c a n y ca la the City wt Xew
ta teattmeiiy whereof, we have
Tork and ^ w h e r e a r e a w a l taetorlnc lha seal ef the Surrogate's Court a « the
and eommissioa bastnees. S. T t a lecatlesi said Oeoaty at Mew Tork to be hereimto
0( the prindpal vUee wt basiness Is Me. alBxad. Wltoees, Honorable George Frank408 Fourth A r a i a e , la the Boreosh e< eathalsr, a Sorrorato ef ear said Conaty,
Manhattan. Oitr and State e< Mew T * * k . at tha Caaaty at Mew Terk. the M>th tey
4. The name sod »lace
r»eiaisis<ia ml ot Saptember ta the year at ear Lard s m
each general partasr ia as M l o w s : John thensand ates hnndred SMd fifty-taar.
Frederick Destoer, J r , I I S * Park ATenne.
PBIUP
A. DOMAHUM,
Mew York, Mew Tork; Paul A r a o U DeClssk at the Sorrotate's Ceuit.
rener, Wilton, CoasiecUcnt; Jeha Fiad- B O V H B I M B B . G A R T U B * HOFHBIMMB.
srick Decener, Srd. Peckaland Bead. CeoAManxys tor Bxooitor, 01 Breadwar.
necticut. The naaie and place e< residesiee
Mew Tork S. Mew Tork.
of each limited partner Is m follows:
Eric L. F. Archdeacon, l l O B Park Avanne,
Aeeeantant * Sr. Aecooiitaiit
Mew York, Mew Tork. B. The partnership
ExaminatiiMis
le to continne antU terminated b r epera*
tioa of law, or ia the manner provided in
trying J. C h a y U n , I L B J I
the partnership asreement. BO fixed tsrtn
CJ.A.
being specified. S. n i e amount o< eash
and other property te be eontribated b r O f f e r s a comprehensive coaching
each limited partner la a* follows: Brie course for the above examlnatl(»s
U F. Archdeacon, 91.000 oash; ae other
at 1 Kast 16 St., N T C ,
ea^
property. T. Me additional oentrilraUoDS
to be made by the limited partner. S. Cea- Thursday at 0:15 P.M.
tribution vt limited partner te be reRegistrations Is still open.
tsmed en diesolaUoa. » . Limited partner
Por Information eaU U L t-T661
wiU not ehare a profits bat wlB receive
interest en his eoatribuUon at rate e i
Sedio I r e w a gayt:
tour per centum par annum. 10. Limited
partner has no right te snbsUtute an
A
assimee as eontribator In his place. 11.
L
No right riven to admit addiUonal Umlted
L
partners. 12. Mo prioritlee betweea limited partners involved as there Is enly
one Umited partner. IS. In f u e at death,
retirement or insanity el a general pariOaa prepare f a r saiii lasfiil
aer, the affairs ot the co-partnership are
Careers. I>ay er Bvsalas.
te be conducted by the remaining general
BUSNtESS ASMmiSTRATMN
partners until either May 31st er Movember SOth, whichever first ensues saeh event.
EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL
14. Mo right is d v s n the limited partner
speetallsstloa ta Sale
to demand and receive property ether
Advertbdng, Msrehandlslnc,
than cash In return tor his contrlbatteau
Bilalllng,
Flaanee,
Manafactorlw
i O H M F. D B O E N E E . JB.
B a d U aiad TelevWea, a*e.
P A U L A . DEGEMER,
JOHN P . DEOEMEB, Sid.
BRIC L. F. ARCHDEAOOM.
S U U of Mew Terk, Ceanty ef Mew Teek,
m.:
VETERANS
and CIVILIANS
HIGH S C H O O L
•wnTAUBMoi
S D P R E M B COURT OF T H B S T A T B OF
N K W TORK, C O U N T Y OF N E W T O B K —
P A T H E LABORATORIES, IMC., Plaintiff,
against I N T E R N A T I O N A L
THEATRICAL
* T E L E V I S I O N C O R P O R A T I O N : SORBBN
G U I L D P R O D U U C n O N S , INC.; MODBRM
SOUND PICTUBBS, INC.; and ethsis. Defendants. — PlaintiS desirnatca Mew Tork
County aa the place e t trial. — S U M
MOMS. ~
PlalntiS resides at lOS Bas<
lOeth Street, Mew Tork. M. T .
To the above named Defendanta:
YOU A R E H E R E B Y BUMMOMBD ta m swsr the complaint ta this action, and to
sQTve a copy ot year answer, sr. U the
oouplaint is not ssrved with this sommons
to serve a notice e t appearance, en ttie
Plaintiff's Attorney within twenty days
attsr the asrvlce at this summons, axciusive of the day et service: and In ease ot
your failure te appear, or answer, ) a d r
meat wiU bo taken against yon by default,
for the relief demanded ta the eoaplalnt
Sated, Aurast 1864.
JAMBS L. O'CONNOR,
Attorney for Plalntifl,
O a o e * Post OBoe Address 11 West 4»nd
Street, Bcroogh ef Manhattaa, CHy ef
Mew York.
TO T H E A B O V E MAMED D B F B N D A M T S
IM THIS A C n O M :
The forer&inr summons Is served apon
you by pubUcattaii pursuant te an erder
of Mr. Justice iturene L. Briaacfa, dated
the SOth day ef August, 11)64, and filed
with the eomplsiLt In the office ot the
Clerk ef the Supreme Court of the State
ef Mew Tork, County of Mew Tork, at the
Oounty Court Rooer thereof la the City ef
Mew York.
Dated. September 18, 1964.
JAMBS U O'CONNOR,
Attorney for PlaiutiS,
OSke * F. 0. Address. 11 Wast 4Sd Street
Borough ot Manhattan, City ot Mew
Terk.
P a g *
B
Civil
Service
Examiners,
0th
Floor, Administration
Building,
U. S. Department of Agriculture,
W a s h i n g t o n 25, D. C. (Tuesday,
November 9 ) .
4M-B.
JUNIOR
AGRICULT U R A L A S S I S T A N T , $3,410. Jobs
with Departments of Agriculture
and
Interior.
Requirements:
bachelor's degree In agricultural
specialty, or combination of education and experience to equal
PKOMOTION
years'
college
study. A g e
Supervisor of mechanical l a - four
stallations, grade 4, Housing A u - limits, 18 to 35, do not apply to
veterans. A p p l y to B o a r d of U. S.
thority; 3.
SPECIAL M I U T A B T U S T
IJBOAl. N O T I C S
Assistant gardener. P a r k s ;
304 (list of September 1952).
FISCHBB. J E N M I B . — P . 724 / BS.—CITABridge and tunnel officer ( m e n ) , T I O N . — T H E P E O P L E OF T H E STATE
Triborough Bridge A u t h o r i t y ; 647 OF MKW Y O R K By the Grace et God
Free and Independent T O : Minna Salomon.
(list of February 1952).
Soidile Mayer. Max Ooets, Jennie Panly,
Clerk,
grade 2,
Comptroller, Olca Panly, Martha Freudenberg, William
Education, Health, Housing and Ooets, Jacob Goets, Eileen L. Means, Helen
Brahler, Jean L. Pearson. Sierfried Ooets.
Buildings; 8,903.
WlUlam Goeti, Jennie Goets, belnr the
Laborer, Police; 3,976 (bst of persone interested as creditors, legatees,
October 1950); 476 (list of S ^ - devisees, benefleiarles, distribntees, er
otherwise, in
the
estate
at J E N N I E
tember 1953).
FISCHER, deceased, who at the Ume of
Lieutenant, F i r e ; 148.5.
her death was a reeident ot Mo. 104 West
Porter, H e a l t h ; 292 (list of D e - 84th Street. Mew Tork, Mew Tork. Send
,
cember 1950); 668 (list of July Greeting:
1952).
Dpoo the petittoB e< B E R N A R D O A B T U & , residing at Mo. M O Piccadilly Boad.
L A B O R CLASS
Great Neck, Mew Tork.
Cleaner ( m e n ) . H e a l t h ; 1,8«6.
Ton and each of yon are hereby elted
Cleaner ( w o m e n ) , Hunter C(d- ta show cause before the Snrrogate's Oonrt
at
the County ef Mew Tork. held at the
lege; 172.
Han at Becords, ta the Coonty et Mew
Hostler, PoUce; 42.
Tork on the ISth day oi Movcmber 19B4.
Laborer, Police; 1,000.
at halt-past tea o'clock ia the forenoon ot
Laborer, Hunter
College; CM that day, why the final account et preeeedtaws ot B E R N A R D O A B T U B . as Bx( f o r coal passer Jobs).
itor ef the Last WiU and Teetaaunt
On thU 10th day at Septembw, 1S64,
before
me
personally
appeared
JOECM
FREDERICK D E O B N E R , JB.. P A U I . A B
MOLD DEOEMEE.
JOHN
FBBDBBICX
D E G E N E R , SRD. and BRIC L . F. A B C H DEACON, to me known and known te sae
to be the individuals described ia and ^ o
executed the foregoing instmment a
they severally acknowldred le me ti
they executed the same.
O B O B O E J. S C H A B F B B .
Notary PubUe, State et Mew Tork. Mo.
00-8786160. Qnellfled la
Weetdieeter
County, - n r m « i p ( r e s Marsh SO. 1S6S
sSl-Tu
B
ThivtoMi
Exams Now Open
CorKficcrltMis
Fersons en the foUowinc N T C
eUglble lisU have been eerttfled
to personnel efflcers ef the departments mentioned, to be ealled
for Job intenriews. More names
are submitted than there are v a cancies, so all persons eertifled
may not be ealled. The list number of the last eligible eertifled is
flven.
L B O A I . NOTICK
D
DIPLOMA
OesM ta mmt sea me psrsoaally. I w B
advtse aad s a U e yea. Me ebUsaUea.
COLLEGIATE
BUSINESS
1-173. S T E N O G R A P H E R . $2,750
to $3,175, and T Y P I S T . $2,500 to
$2,950. Jobs in Camden, N . J. R e quirements: written exam. Apply
to U. S. (Tlvil Service Commission, 641 W a s h i n g t o n Street, New
Y o r k 14, N . Y . ( N o closing d a t e ) .
1-174. S T E N O G R A P H E R , $2,500 to $2,950. Jobs in N e w a r k and
Jersey City, N . J. Requirements:
written exam. A p p l y to U. 8.
Civil Service Commission,
641
Washington Street, N e w Y o r k 14,
N . Y . ( N o closing d a t e ) .
4«9. L A N D S C A P E A R C H I T E C T ,
$3,410 to $10,800. Jobs throughout country. Requirements f o r $3,410 Jobs: bachelor's degree in
landscape architecture or landscape design, within six months of
application, or f o u r years' experience; additional experience f o r
higher paying posts; age limits, 18
to 35, do not apply to persons entitled to veteran preference. ( N o
closing d a t e ) .
CONVENTION & COURT
REPORTER
STGNOMAPH aad STENOTYPE
mePAKB
FOR ALL
EXAMS
ALSO ACCOUNTINO aad
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
Oay-Eve. Approved for AU Veta. tJe-ed
KOREAN
VETERANS
W T4 W
( e « Oeat Pk> BC 1-1120
33 W . 8 St.
G R . S-7159
Write for Catalog
DSN k<7 poneh Noa. 084, 031, S i e , ete.:
aamerleal, alphabetical; Indlv Inatr; 40-00
hia. Dorothy
Kane Behool, 11 W . « «
S I Km TSe. W l 7-7127.
Beeelee S l i s - i a s a me. day ssssleat or
S«e-SS a me.eve. seseloa. Oal 1 er wHta
Mr. Jereme, Veteraa Advisor
MONROE SCHOOL ef BUSINESS
You can get one at HOME in
your spare time. If you are 17
or over and have left school, write
for interesting booklet — tells
you how'.
Age
Addrest
Oily......
CIVIL
Stafe
ENGINEER-PROM
ASST C I V I L , MECH.
Jr. Civil Eneineer
E n r r g Aide
Jr. Architect
Supt Bldr. Const
Boiler ^nspoctor
s t a t y Ener-Elec
Heat, Vent. Plumber,
MaAlhfUf ^julHuti
C e o e ta. shoae sr write tor Cat. I,.M.
o n or Water Color
W K U A M nSHER b the feachor
Stndle Classes Indoors
Ontdoor Painting Trips
APPROVED lUSINESS COURSES
HIGH S C H O O L
DIPLOMA
Name
Train for m woll-peying carter at
L o a m te Draw or Paint
INSTITUTE
Because You Lack A
1-S (52). E N G I N E E R , $5,060 to
$7,040.
Openings
In
following A M E R I C A N S C H O O L , Eattern Ofice
fields:
aeronautical; aeronautical 1 3 0 W . 4 2 n d S t . . N . Y . 3 6 , N . Y .
1
research, development and design: S e n d m e your f r e e H i g h S c h o o l b o o U e t .
architectural; automotive; c h e m i -
M
5*1 Madlsoa Ave. <S* St.) I X S-1ST9
$2,950. Jobs in N Y C . R e q u l r e cal; civil; construction; electrical;
electronics; general;
hydraulic;
industrial;
internal
combustion
power plant research, development
and design; maintenance;
marine;
materials^
mechanical;
naval
architecture;
ordnance;
ordnance design; s a f e t y ; structural; welding. Jobs in N e w Y o r k
and N e w Jersey.
Requirements:
f o u r - y e a r engineering curriculum
or four years' experience plus l'/4
to 31/4 years' specialized e x p e r ience. Send Forms 57 and 5001A B C to Second U. S. Civil Service
Region, 641 W a s h i n g t o n Street,
New Y o r k 14, N. Y . ( N o closing
date),
O U T S I D E JOBS
Current Civil Service listings f o r
U. S. jobs outside of New Y o r k
State were issued by the U. 8,
Civil Service Commission;
Medical officer jobs with Federal
agencies in Washington, D. C., and
throughout the U. S., $5,940 t o
$7,040 a year. Apply to the U. S.
Civil Service Commission W a s h ington 25, D. C.
P a t e n t adviser jobs, mostly w i t h
the Department of the N a v y In
the Washington, D. C. area, $3,410 to $5,940. Apply to the B o a r d
of U. S. Civil Service Examiners,
Department of the N a v y , M a i n
N a v y Building, Washington, D. C.
Fireman, $3,900 a year. District
of
Columbia Fire
Department^
Washington, D. C. Apply t o the
U. S. cavil Service Commission,i
Washington, D. C.
LICENSE
ELEC. E N G I N E B *
Housins Insp.
A u l o Mechanic
Eleclr'n Helper
Machinist Helper
Plumber Helper
Transit Exams
Bids Eni;r. D e s l i a
PREPARATION
Prot. Engineer. Architect. Master
IleaUician,
Plumber,
Stationary
Enpr. B a .
t r i ( Oper. Oil Burner.
Portable Bnanr.
D R A r r i N O . DESIGN . M A T H E M A T I C S
Aire. Mech.. Elec., Arch., Struct., Blueprint Rdr.. Bldcr. Ei^timat'c., OITII Berr.,
Arith., Algebra, Geom., T i i g . . Cal., Phya.
A P P R O V E D F O R A L L VETS
MONDELL INSTITUTE
9S0 W. 41at St.
(Est l O l O l
nia T-«OM
Branches Bronx, B k l j n *
Jlnnialea
Over 40 yri. Preparlnt Thoosanda for
Civil Service Engrg. License Eiama.
R E A D E R S have their say l a
the Comment column ef
Tho
LEADER.
SCHOOL DIRECTORY
i r 7 t h St. S B. Trnnoat Av., Bx.
K I S.MOO
U.S. o o v - r
JOBI
Men
W o m e n , . 18-55. Start high
a
Academic and Cominiircial
CoUege t'ropuratory
$80.00 week. Q u a l i f y N O W ! 23,000
Jobs open. Experience o f t e n u n - Baildlng A Plant Management, Bttttionai) A Custodian Engiiiet'ru Ucrnse P r c p a r a t l o M
necessary.
Get
FREE
36-page
book showing Jobs, salaries, r e - Boao H A L L A C A D E M S , VUtbush Kxt. Cor. Fulton, Bkl}'u. UeEents h S I A p p r o v a l
U L 8 2447.
quirements, sample tests. W R I T E :
FrankUn Institute, D e p t
X-17.
Business Schools
Rochester. N . Y .
a m -
W A B B I N U T O N BUSINKSS 1N8T., »101V-7tli A v e . (eor. l i i n i h HI.), N.V.C. Secretarial
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A C T I V I T I K S
(Conlinurd from Page 1)
Building and flrn chief for the
Newarlc Volunteer Fire Department, scheduled the program for
high school students for fire prevention week.
Richard Mussack, head dining
room attendant, a member of the
Lyons Rod and Gun Club, attended a State shooting match at Fort
Ticonderoga.
Congratulations to Mr, and Mrs.
Harold Lytle on the birth of a
son. Bruce Alan.
Aicer a leave of absence, we
welcome back Mrs. Prance-S Green.
Instruction nurse, and now mother
of a baby girl.
Mr. and Mrs. Merton Wil.son
are on vacation.
Thelma
VanHorn,
of
"C"
Building, has returned from vacation.
A card has been received from
Etheleen Hanagan, Palmyra, a
retired employee, telling how she
enjoys reading in T h e L E A D E R
about old friends.
Mrs. Meryl Baker, Mary Lou
Stanziana and Harold Och attended a CSEA meeting in Rochester.
Anna
Jj.
Verdow,
principal
itenographer, is on vacation .
Theresa Pitrella, stenographer
tn the Boys' Hospital, spent a
week-end in Washington, D.C.
Edwin Moorehead, an employee
of the .school for 20 years, died
at his home in Newark. Deepest
sympathy is extended to his wife
and family. Ed's ready smile and
friendliness will be greatly missed.
Minnie Whltford of the Business Office returned f r o m a tour
tiirough Wisconsin and Indiana.
Ella Lawrence, dietitian and
food manager, is again on duty
after a long illness.
Paline McCellan spent the weekend of September 24 In Syracuse;
and, on Friday night participated
In a " T h i s is Your L i f e " program,
for the Rev. Nicholas Titus in his
new church at Eastwood. Rev.
Titus was formerly pastor of Newark Baptist Church.
Hazel VanHoute has returned
f r o m vacation. Lulu Redder is on
vacation.
Welcome to Nellie Schlesing.
telephone operator from Marion;
Margaret Gracey, social worker,
and Joan Hance, stenographer in
the medical office. .
Mr. and Mrs. William Gaboury
are vacationing at their cottage
at Port Bay, N.Y.
Jimmy Carlyle and ClifT Boeckout attended a safety conference
on October 5 at Sonyea.
Elizabeth Petrus and Florence
O'Meal, employees at the
"E"
Building, on vacation. Warner
Evans, transportation service, is
111 at his home on Dell Street.
Benson Stewart and Joe Quagiiata
are on vacation.
Gladys Bowman Laughlin of
Beneca Falls has returned after
five years' absence. Ethel Bennett
has resigned.
Pauline Breen and Helen DeWeaver spent several days in the
Adirondacks.
Clayton Greene is in the Vaux
Memorial
Hospital
recovering
fron\ a tonsillectomy. Lois Shallner is on vacation. Mr. and Mrs'.
Frederick Coomber and son. Gary,
spent several days in Lexington.
Mass. visiting Mr. Coomber's brother and family.
Dr. Guttmann returned to duty
on October 1 after a recent illness. Welcome to Dr. Anna Silaus,
a new staff member.
Floyd Fitchpatrick has returned
from Strong Memorial Hospital
to his home and wishes to express
his appreciation for the flowers,
cards and all courtesies extended
to him while ill. He will welcome
visitors at 47 Phelps Street. Lyons.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Lindsley are
on vacation and will visit their
childien in Penrryslvania. Charlotte Everetts and Margaret Peiters spent a weekend at White
Face Mountain. Betty Gaylord is
on a trip to the mountains during
her vacation.
Josephine Stover has returned
f r o m General Hospital in Rochester and is now convalescing at
home.
Edna Blackman, Rose Burr,
Pauline Young and Ruth Roberts
are on vacation.
Harold Follette, engineer .shop,
attended electronic and televi.sion
lectures at Rockland State.
Inez Vanderpool is on vacation
from the food service department.
T h e following committee chairmen have been appointed by Pauline Fitchpatrick, president: social,
Cliiford IJoekhout; grievance, Merton Wil.son; legislative, Ben T o w n ley; health and sunshnie. Hazel
Martin; retirement service. Dr.
Bergman; and publicity, Be.ssie
Duirow.
Sympathy Is extended to Ihe
family of Ooidon Munn, an em(doyce on West Dorm 2, who pajss-
O F
K M ! P I . O Y K K S
ed aWay suddenly at the Vaux
Memorial Hospital on October 9.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Cunning
ham are on a fishing trip in
Canada.
Rockland
State Hospital
C H A P T E R members who are fll
ing salary appeals under the new
State salary plan were advised to
contact F. Henry Galpin; CSEA
salary research analyst, who will
be in N Y C Thursdays for the express purpose of helping them. Mr.
Galpin will be Room 905 at 80
Centre Street. He can be reached
by telephone at Cortland 7-9800.
extension 319. Charles R. Culyer,
CSEA field representative, is also
assisting with appeals.
President H. Marier announced
that if enough people at the hospital are interested in a course for
a high-school equivalency diploma, it is possible that one can be
given at Rockland. Employees interested were asked to contact
any one of the Association officers.
Mr. Marier's choice of committee members lor the coming year
was: Sick and W e l f a r e : Margaret
Merritt, chairman, Harriet Menchetti and Betty Lucien. Membership: William d a r k e n , chairman,
Dorothy Roth and Irene Gowett.
Educational: Dorothy Roth, chairman. a n l Marguerite Lynch. Legi.slative:
Lewis C. Van Huben,
chairman,
Grace
Ottenheimer.
Mayfred Veitch, Marguerite James
and George Cornish. Publicity:
Janice Lyle Tomson, chairman,
and Fred Jaekels.
Margaret Merritt, chairman of
the sick and welfare committee,
who has replaced Henrietta Kothe
reported that six "get well" cards
and three floral sprays were sent
out during the month. T h e floral
sprays were for the
deaths of
William Murdock's wife. Marguerite Day's father, and Charles
Boyer. an employee in Building
57-M. A " T h a n k Y o u " card from
Hannah Murdock was read.
T h e chapter has 1,242 members.
Dannemora
State Hospital
U N D E R the training program
for the Department of Correction,
a course entitled "Application of
Human Relations in Supervision"
is currently being conducted at
Dannemora State Hospital
by
Theodore Bailie of the Albany
training staff. T h e course is open
to supervisors, charge attendants,
senior attendants and other employees who may act in supervisory capacity. Eight one-hour sessions are to be held.
This course implements practical experience and, through group
discussions, serves to focus on
problems of the individual.
While the course is not compulsory, Dr. Francis C. Shaw, director of the hospital, strongly
urged all supervisory personnel
who desire to improve the performance of their work to participate.
Supervisory personnel who have
enrolled are: Charles Allinson,
Victor Ashline, Roger Baldwin,
Charles Barber, Edward Beauchemin, Roy Bombard, Russell Broadwell, Owen Brooks," Emmett Buckley, Casimlr Broderick, George
Carter, Merle Cooper, Thomas
Cummings, Raymond Downs, M i chael Dutko, Clifton
Everleth,
Charles Fitzpatrick, Erwin Goddeau, Kenneth Gonyea, Albert
Guyette, Wallace Haley. James
LaFountain, W e s l e y
LaPorte,
Charles Layhee, Bernard LeClair,
Harry Lavarnway, Luther M a t toon, Leo Maggy, Stephen Mullady. Royal Noelting, William Pollock, Howard St. Clair, George
Stevens, Everett Welden, Edward
White and Gaylord Wray.
Rochester
I R W I N B R O W N , manager of
the Geneva office. Division of Employment, was given a farewell
party. Twenty friends and coworkers met for dinner and others
dropped
in
for
the
evening.
Brownie's wife, the former K a y
Donnelly, was also a guest.
Frank Thomas, the perennial
toastmaster for the Rochester o f fice. though now retired, carried
the ball until time to leave for the
concert by Her Majesty's Band.
Sumner Forward, district superintendent,, then took over. Brownie
told briefly some details of his
new Overseas Service job which Is
taking him and his family to
Genoa, Italy, lor two years. Everyone seemed more excited than he
did and plied him with questions.
Then
followed
reminiscences,
telegrams, messages, congratulations, regrets, and all good wishes.
Walt Robinson, Warsaw manager,
Sweeney, retired but ageless, was
T H R O U C i i H O U T
I V K W
one of his earliest co-workers In
1936, Winton Hatch, Albion manager, was there because he knew
it would be a good party as was
Jackie Ferguson, claims clerk petite f r o m Batavla. Stanley Bell,
long since in private industry, was
a surprise visitor.
Anne Costello Carlin, who left
the Service for the State of M a trimony, was another guest. Howard Richardson, who will move into
the place Brownie leaves, was
chiefly reminded of the many adjustments he will make once more
and which he does .so well, we
hasten to add. Irene Barker, forever staff member, and ever a
friend of the staff, was there. A
group picture of the staff taken
in 1937 was circulated and f u r nished material for more reminiscences.
Rochester
State Hospital
A M E E T I N G of all State employees in the Rochester area was
held at Rochester State Hospital
in Van de Mark Hall. Principal
speakers, F. Henry Galpin. CSEA
salary research analyst, and John
J. Kelly, assistant counsel, were
introduced
by
Claude
Rowell,
Western Conference president.
Purpose of the meeting was to
acquaint the employees with salary and title allocations and to
instruct them as to proper procedure for filing appeals. Some
250 persons were present.
T h e chapter's annual clambake,
held at the Rod and Gun Club
in Lyons, was attended by chapter
president Bill Rossiter and Betty
Rossiter, Helen and Don Sager,
Fred and Edna McNair, Claude
and Lurleen Roweli, Ed and Elizabeth Heagney, and Eva and
Harold Westling.
Margaret Wright Retires
A retirement party for Margaret
Wright, charge nurse in the Howard Building, was held at the
Genesee Park Inn with some 76
friends and guests present. T h e
Rev. Eugene Golding, chaplain,
acted as toastmaster. Speakers
business
officer;
Dr.
Anthony
Grafeo, and John McDonald, chief
male supervisor. Regina Orsini
sang "Memories." Dr. and Mrs.
Bartlett, Strong Memorial Hospital, were guests. A gift of money
was
presented
by
Clarabelle
Thompson, supervisor of Howard
Women's Service.
Fred McNair, Livingston Building, and Nellie Wuest were in sick
bay. Mrs. Roy Rowell, Monroe
dining room, is recovering from
major surgery in St. Mary's Hospital. Alice Moore and Josephine
of the Howard Building are convalescing at home after auto
accidents. It's nice having Bruce
McLaren Sr., Livingston supervisor, back on duty after illness.
Vacationers
Mary Wydula, Reception, has
returned from a vacation in California. Norma Boyington, Reception, is also back after an extended tour of the West. Other recent
vacationers are: Alliene Chapman,
Agnes Penn, Monroe Building;
Glenn Fitzgerald, Reception, and
Helen Fitzgerald, Orleans-Building; Marion Muntz, O. T . Department; Archie Graham, Livingston
Building, and Louise Graham,
Howard Building. Louise is very
s-ecretive
about
her
activities
while at their farm. It was a little
late f o r strawberries?
Helen
Weems
spent
several
days at Buffalo State Hospital
observing the attendant training
program as it applied to occupational therapy. Mrs. Weems took
up new duties October 1 at Binghamton State Hospital as senior
occupational therapist. Welcome
to Eve Emerton who has joined
the O.T. Department as senior occupational therapist. Eve is from
Marcy State Hospital.
Ernestine Fisher is attending
night classes at the University of
Rochester under State stipend.
Lillian Seitz is taking cours-es in
art and languages at East High
School. Prank Barnish is completing his last year of classes
for his vocational certified teacher's certificate through the University of the State of New York.
Charge Nurses Welcomed
An ice ci'eam and cake party
was held by the staff of the Howard Building to welcome Beverly
Williams as charge nurse of W a r d
74 and Betty Selfridge as charge
nurse on Ward 71.
Dorothy Schatzel has returned
to service after a few years' absence to take up duties as staff
nurse in the Orleans Building.
Dr. James Bartlett, who has
been in the Howard Service for
three months, has returned to
Strong Memorial Hospital. W e l come to Dr. Lewis from Strong
Employees
are
glad
to
have
Y O R K
S T A T E
Roger Bailey back on duty In the
Orleans Building after a long illness.
Sympathy is extended to Mary
Seitler, Recreation
Department,
at the passing of her brother
" H e r b i e " Moran in Brockport. Mr.
Moran played right field with
the Philadelphia Athletics and
Boston Braves. He was a scout
who signed, among others, such
players as George Selkirk, Rip
Collins and Jim Ripple,
and Sioux City.
Condolences are al.so extended
to the family of Rita Donovan,
telephone operator, who passed
away after a long illness. Miss
Donovan was a niece of Nellie
Gainey, Howard Building,
Laura Stonegrabei", O.T. supervisor. has recently been bereaved
by the death of her uncle, Ward
Beahan.
Ina Benton, O.T. Dept. has returned from a trip through the
hurricane section of the Cape.
She also visited her son, Gary, in
New Jersey formerly employed in
the Recreation Department, who
is the proud father of a new son.
Virginia Preston, who carried
an attendant O.T. class in the
Orleans Building, has been transferred t o . t h e Recreation Department as an assistant recreation
instructor.
Collegians
T h e following staff members
are taking courses in nursing at
the University of Rochester: Tiieresa Bocka, and Betty Rossiter,
Genesee Building: Gladys Holben, Irving Powell, Robert Nugent, Thomas LaRock, Robert Russell, Josephine Gavin and Bill
Rossiter, Orleans Building; Vida
Denny, Training School; Philip
Sullivan and Beverly Williams,
Howard Building;
and Horace
Hazelton, Livington Building.
Broadacres
O. T . Dopf.rtment, M a e Rebhan,
Edith Weingurten. Laundry, Alice
Slavin.ski. Safety. Michael M u r phy. Shops and Grounds, Frank
Cole, Stella Ochab, James Dart,
Mary Rauch, Paul Lepeliitler, R a y
Lewis.
Any chapter member wishing to
•serve
actively
on
committees
should contact Emll Impresa.
Jesse Alvaroz acid Clara Straker,
delegates of this District, attended
the Nurses Convention in N Y C .
Vacationers:
Albert
DeFeo,
George Petrotta, Dean
Mason,
Vincent DePa.squale, Edith Lara,
Lillian Pitts, Dorothy Brooks, U
Simm.ons, Prank Cole. Pat Casciano. Recent'y returned from v a cation: J. Caldwell, T . Gauthier,
Clara Straker.
Convalescing
from
illnesses:
Ruby Ringleben. Mary Lewis, R o sario Cirnigliuro, K u r t Sonnenfeld, Dorothy O'Reilly, Matthew
Roche.
Welcome to Margaret Lauricella
and John Shuler and Victoria R.
Millander, new employees.
Success to Helen O'Donnell who
recently resigred; Terrace M c Hugh reporting for army physical;
Fred Rainoy who recently became
the proud father of a boy; Henderson Diggs O'l his promotion to
a cook; Samuel Velez to assistant
cook.
Sympathy to Pearl Robinson
and Flora Giles on their recent
bereavement.
Congratulations to Mrs. M a r y
Boddey Laterza on the birth of
a bouncing 7 lb. 4 oz. boy; Anna
Robinson, new grandmother whose
daughter had a boy: Mr. and Mrs.
Cecil Roberts on the birth of a
girl; Sherry Ryan, stenographer
in Building 10, engaged to Andy
Rizzo.
Word from abroad — Mildred
Lockwood
and
Mrs.
Elizabeth
Couch in Paris expect to arrive
back in U.S.A. October 28. Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Mallett enjoying their
retirement in Florida.
Recently returned f r o m vacations were: Clara Straker, M a r y
K a y Scott, Rhea Coffey f r o m
California, Mrs. Mary Racuh f r o m
Kingston.
Vacationers: Patrick McLoughlin. George Simmons, Albert T r a y nor, Tirzo Miguelez. Willie Corbett,
Rebecca
Williams,
Delia
Casey, Catherine Mclnerney. Collette, James Hampton, Bob and
Mary Loughlin. Catherine Breitenstein, Lillian Pennisi.
Welcome back from military
leave: Harvey Kamlnoff, and welcome to the following new employees: Benjamin Roma, Angelina Bruno and Joseph Confe.s.sore.
T h e following employees have
recently resigned: Lilton Mines,
Bernard S a n i i f o r d , Robert Ransky
and Helen O'Donnell.
Glad to see back from sick leave:
Helen Kabak. Mae Tansey. Edna
Hinds. Convalescing in sick bay
were Charles Mandelein and N o r man Thompson.
Sympathy Is extended in the
recent bereavement in the family
of Francisco Mundo. and to Jean
Haver on the death of her brother.
GERTRUDE
WHITE,
president of Broadacres chapter, CSEA,
is planning a series of social
events for the winter. T h e picnic
and steak roast that wound up
the summer season were a delight
. . . Ann Le Vine, former president, was a delegate from Broadacres to the CSEA annual meeting, with Mrs. White . . . M a r y
Money, housekeeper, when on vacation visited her sister . . . Josephine Wolczanski is heading for
a wedding . . . John Miller, chef
at the steak roast, recently got a
check from the Adirondack Game
Club for landing the largest bass.
He is senior stationary engineer
. . . M a r y Suhr, attendant, is engaged to wed. Looks like a N o vember wedding.
Doris Miga, school teacher, resigned to await the stork. Joseph
K e e f e has her former job. T h e
chapter welcomed Mr. K e e f e . . .
Hildegarde
Vogelsang
resigned
her medical technician job and
has been replaced by Janet Davis.
T h e chapter greeted Miss Davis.
Celeste Latus, supervising dietitian, left for a job at Rome
State School, and Mrs. Arlene
Roberts, assi.«tant dietitian, resigned to take a school lunch job
in Syracuse. Mrs. Edith Johnston,
T H E following chapter memassistant dietitian, replaced Mrs. bers and delegates attended the
Roberts.
CSEA annual meeting in Albany:
Mrs. Norma Scott, Mrs. Laura
Gurniak, Vernon A. Tapper, R o b ert Clift, Dave Rogers, Ann Osterdale, Arthur Darrow and Donald
E M I L I M P R E S A , president, and Boyle. Delegates will report at the
Arnold Moses, delegate, will re- next quarterly chapter meeting.
Congratulations to Mr. Tapper,
port on the CSEA annual meeting
on Wednesday. October 27 at 4:15 Onondaga chapter representative,
on
his election as CSEA 4th vice
P.M. in the Long Room of the
Assembly Hall.
Report of the president, and to all the elected
meeting with the Commissioner's officers.
Office will be made. Mr. Impresa
Barbara Hayes of the Ononwill be available at 8 A.M. to an- daga Sanatorium, had her first
swer questions of night employ- experience as a delegate to a
ees.
CSEA annual meeting.
Barbara
Sweet,
membership
committee chairman, reports that
the dues are coming in at a good
A R E C E P T I O N was held in honrate and urges that people pay
now. T h e committee consists o f : or of Dr. Lawrence C. Kolb, new
senior
director of Psychiatric I n Male 10, Joseph Farsetta, Charles
Peorson,
George
Arey,
Prank stitute.
Delia Croce, Margaret
Woods,
Present at the reception w e r «
John Morris, Stanley
Murphy, Dr. Newton Blgelow, CommissionInez Martinez. James Sweeney, er of Mental Hygiene; Dr. I. MackJohnny Sellitto. Female 10, Cath- innon, assistant director of th®
erine Sullivan, Ida Rudner, Mary Institute; Stuart C. Martin, stewAccardi, Mildred Drogue, Marie ard; members of the administraConfortl, Carrie McCourt, Ann tive and medical staffs, and e m Robinson, Mary J. A'Hearn. F e - ployees of the Institute.
male Reception, Mollie Streisand,
Refreshments enjoyed by alL
Clara Straker, Mildred
Grady, Thanks are extended to all thos«
Margaret Johnson. Male Recep- who worked to make the reception, Larry Gamache. William J. tion a success.
Farrell, Calvin Murphy, Anthony
Departmental
delegates
are:
Contento, Thomas Shirtz.
dietetic. Georgia Georgeson; laWest Building, Barbara Sweet, boratories, Sony a K o g a n ; A d m i n Josephine Kelly, Prances Carrera, istrative, Alice Thorns; engineerPrances Gaither. East Building, ing, Louis Caliendo; HousekeepJoseph Munn, George Lilienthal, ing, Catherine Hagesmeier; launAngelo Pralnito, Jacob Ramseur, dry, Charles Hagesmeier; nursing,
Jack Dixon. Staff House, M a r y Dixie D. Mason; O.T., Tena GoldBussing,
Nina
LoSardo,
Sally stein; physical therapy, Mathilda
safety. Andrew
Vs^UfLi
Grathwohl, Josephine P f t ^ i u p l l a . Black;
(ConUnued o s F a « c 1 ( )
F3od Service, Rudolph
Raucb.
Onondaga
Brooklyn State
Hospital
Psychiatric Institute
ACTIVITIES OF E M P L O Y K R S I N STATE
Mount Morris
Staff wishes George Casper well
on his new assignment as claims
R A T H O W E has resigned from clerk in a U.L office. Effle Salvage
ttie diet department to accept a faas recently returned f r o m a tour
Emelia
position at Roswell Park, Buffalo. of F r a n c e and Spain.
Moore has l e f t the office, on m a K e r m i t Moy-ir has replaced him.
ternity leave. Staff welcomes back
A l i c e M o t t has resigned. One the two f o r m e r clerks f r o m U.X.: R u t h
•ick list are Leona Waddens, E ^ j - Herman and E»hel Moore. It's
Uy Wilcox, Dorothy H o f f m a n .
good to see I r m a Cooper off the
Back f r o m vacations are: Leona sick list and back to work again.
W a d d a m s (New Y o r k C i t y ) , K a t y Best
wishes
are
extended
to
L e n n o x ( B r o o k l y n ) , Evelyn K l u g e , George Berson who departed O c D e a n Hyde, Eleanor Cobln, Joseph tober 18 to take up a new posiCicero.
tion as Employment Service R e p Mrs. Florence Matteson drives resentative in L.O. 539. Rosalie
a new car.
Mackles of the Cedarhurst celeCora B r y a n t and M a r g a r e t L o - brated her birthday on October 8.
pez motored to R a y Brook.
W e f o r g o t to ask her how old she
Best wishes to Michael P i r a i n o would be.
and M a r i l y n Pruner who were
News f r o m L.O. 300: Plorla P i n m a r r i e d Octohor 16 in Hornell.
Back on duty a f t e r sick leave key, w h o is now on vacation, will
w e M a r y Mlceli, Helen P a g a n and report back to the Household
G o r d o n Bennett. On the sick list Offices f r o m the P a r m Unit. Staff
• r e Bea. Constantino and I d a welcomes back Beatrice Fields to
Morgan.
L.O. 331 a f t e r returning f r o m the
Eva B u m s returned f r o m an P a r m Unit. R u t h Cummings has
extended vacation to Rochester been reassigned to L.O. 351. S t a f f
a n d Boston.
extends best wishes on her new
Jane Bryant, Sue K e e n a n and assignment.
B e t t y Smythe are taking a course
T O A L L S T A F F : I f you are
In w a r d management being taught considering adding or changing
by the University of B u f f a l o at home furnishings, savings can be
Craig Colony. Several others are yours by obtaining Introduction
attending similar classes at O e n - and Discount cards f o r fine f u r n i •seo State Teachers College.
ture, carpets and bedding. Those
Mrs. Irene L a v e r y , delegate, and Interested contact Bernard P e d John Barrett, president, attended ergreen, at DE 9-5001.
the CSQA annual meeting.
Discount cards are still availW e l c o m e to Mrs. Callson, a graduate nurse f r o m D'Youvllle. She a b l e f o r the St. G e o r g e S w i m affiliated at M t . M o r r U as a stu- ming Pool in Brooklyn. Those Interested shoiuld also contact Mr.
dent.
Federgreen.
M r . and Mrs. Ben H o a g l a n d
News f r o m L.O. 710: A b r a h a m
w e r e In N Y C recently. M r . and
Mrs. H a r r y Bennett were In W a s h - Becker is on vacation via boat to
N e w Orleans. Staff gave Rose N a toiBton, D. C.
Gladys Saltsman spent a Sun- tale a farewell party and extended
d a y with her brother in Dundee. best wishes on her new assignJane B r y a n t returned f r o m v a - ment as Senior Stenographer at
• a t i o n i n g In Chicago and Toronto. L.O. 546. Best wishes are extended
Best wishes to Lucie W a c h t e r to Elliot Netzer on his new asWhose engagement
to
W i l l i a m signment as Employment Service
N a g y of Niagara Palls, f o r m e r l y Representative In L.O. 546.
Latest Eligible J ists
STATE
Open-Competitive
rr.lSON
GIJAKII
1. S c o l t , A a r o n . P i n e Btish
..101000
8. W d i l o n . C i i U i n , C » t o
100560
3 . McM.nmii), T h o n i a n , CoXBackio 1 0 0 5 6 0
.100550
4. P u i v c l l . Ti-ary.
Niipanorh
6 . O L c a r y . W i l l i a m , E l m l r a . . .111)500
« . Zeitler. R i i ' h a i d ,
Ellpnville . . 0 8 4 5 0
7. S u l l i v a n . Jaiiien, Oaslninir . . . 0 8 2 0 0
5. . C l a r k e , E d w a r d , S t o r n i v i l l o . . 0 7 4 0 0
9. O a l l e l t o , L o u i s . Ossinintr . . . 0 7 4 0 0
10. M w l d e n . I l « : ' r y . O M i n l n i ! . . . U 7 4 0 0
11. V a n v l i c t . n o n a l d , K e r h o n k s o n 0 7 4 0 0
12. D e p a l m a . J o s i p h . Oaslninir
..07400
13. C a r t e r , Eliipon, D a n n c m o r a
..07400
14. G r a y . Chenttr, K e r h o n k s o n
..07150
15. W o l O , D a v i . i . H u d s o n Fla . . . . 0 0 6 0 0
18. Jones. D a v i d . N S y r a r a s e
0B.150
17. M y e r s . A r t h u r . Ossininir
....011360
I S . Flnnpran, Jamoi. Keesevllle
..90350
19. T a y l o r . M.inninir. E l n i i r a
....08350
20. Jackson. Richanl. Elsmere
. . 96300
2 1 . H a l e y . J a m f s . Pawlinsr
95300
22. Collett. Georre. Ellcuvilln
05300
23.
K l e p p e r . John, P e e k s k i l l
05.300
24. M o n r i n . C h a r l e s . A l b a n y
....95300
25. P e r r y . P a u l .
Plattsbursr
05300
26. P u e i n s . R a y m o n d . SaUKerties
05050
27. N o v a k . H o w a r d . A t t i c a
04600
2 8 . C l a r k , Plo.vd. Seneoa Castle
..04250
29. L e a r y . F r a n c i s . H a r m o n
. . . . 04250
30. Butler. Ralph
Kingston
94250
31. Tompkins. William. Coxsackie 94250
32. Veedcr. Luther. Cohocton
94250
,13. H e n d e r s o n , R., F i s h k i l l
94250
34. K a m e y .
Robert. Elmira
04250
35. Laird. John. W P a w l i n ?
94250
38. E c k e r t . Norn..-in. W a l l k i U
93450
37. Ferguson, Tonald. Auburn . . . . 9 . 3 4 5 0
3 « . S e a p e r o t t a , L., P a t e r s o n
....9.1200
39. Robinson. F.. E l m i r a
93200
40. W e l k e r . A l b e r t . A t t i c a
93200
41. C a m e r o n . A n d r e w . Coxsai k i e
93200
42. A b e r . Jack
Canlsteo
9.3200
43. K e n n e d y , H o b e r t . P l a t t s b u r g . . 9 3 2 0 0
44. L e n n o n , V i n c e n t . D a n n e m o r a
93200
45. H o n a n . R a y m o n d . P a w l i n g
..93200
48. D r o l l e t t e . D o r a l d . C a s t l e t o n
..93200
47. Harris, David. Horseheads
..93200
4 8 . T o r r e y . James. F t A n n
93200
4 9 . M o r r i s s c y . James. O t i s v i l l e
..93200
5 0 . W h i p p l e . G i l b e r t . Ossininff
...93200
61. B a t t a e l i n o . Joseph. Cat.skill . 0 2 4 0 0
52. K e e n a n . Joseph, B e a c o n
....92400
63. mirlich.
Corwin,
Bronx
....92400
54. Secor. L o r c n , W a p p n g r F1
02150
55. M i l l e r ,
John
Alligervle
....92160
56. Bauer. J o h n . H o r s e h e a d s
....92150
67. Brown.
John.
Peekskill
92160
6 8 . B r o w n . L e s t c i . Hudson P i s . 92150
59. K e h o e . W i l l i a m . E l m i r a
92150
80. F e l » , P a u l , O s s i n i n r
82160
81.
U2.
113.
(14.
H5.
All.
07.
OS.
00.
70.
71.
7.r
74.
75.
70.
77.
78.
79.
80.
81.
83.
83.
84.
85.
8tl.
87.
88.
89.
90.
91.
92.
93.
94.
95.
96.
07.
98.
99.
100.
101.
102.
103.
104.
105.
lOll.
107.
108.
109.
110.
111.
112.
113.
114.
115.
118.
117.
118.
119.
120.
121.
122.
123.
124.
125.
128.
127.
128.
129.
130.
131.
132.
133.
134.
135.
1.16.
137.
138.
130.
140.
141.
142.
143.
144.
145.
148.
147.
148.
149.
150.
151.
152.
153.
164.
155.
rrlsflclrt, Richard, OB'innig
. 92150
Murray, Nell, Ausublc F o r k s I U 9 0 0
I l r n u c l i c m i i i , N o i n i a n , D a n c m r a Iii;i.->0
E w a n y k , Bi'Sil, E l m i r a
,91.'150
Sullivan, Arthur, r a w l i n g
....
P o w e r s , Ji.mes, A t t i c a
. . . . . 913.'>ll
S m i l h , John, CalsUill
.!ll;l5ll
HuIshofT, R o b e r t , A l e x a n d e r . ,911110
, ! l l 111(1
Todd, H.. Fuftalo
D o y l e , L a w r e n c e , P l a l t s b u r g . !H 100
Fuller, UonhM, Plattsburg
. .!i(i;ioo
F i t z p a t r i e k , M . , P k c e p s i e . . . !i(i:i(i(i
Wootlin. Kenneth, P a w l i n g
. .!)o:i(i(i
K m i b , G e o r f f t , Varyburgr
, . . .110(1,^0
E w a n c c h k o , E d w a r d , A u b u r n 9(1050
Mastm, M.'irshall, C o m s t o c k . .IXHloO
Rabideau.
Arthur,
C a d y v i l l e 9(1(150
Aubin, Thcmas, Auburn
. . . .!I()(I50
Occhibove
Robert. Hudson
. .90050
W i l b c r . D.ivid, W e l l s b u r g . . . , 9(l(>5()
Feeney. Jum«». E Berne
. . . .90050
Y a p l e , R o b e r t , P i n e C i t y . . . , 911050
B.arnes,
Richard.
Ossininp
. .9(1050
Alexander. Walter. Gaiiliner . .SU250
Cook. Kenneth.
Napanoch
. .S9250
Papineau, Robert.
Plaltsburg 89250
M c G r a w . D a n i e l . Ro<'he8ter . . H92.-|0
Jarvis, H i n . y , Schuyler Falls 89250
W e i t z , L a w r e n c e , S t o r i u v i l l e . . S!I250
H e r r i c k , James. F t A n n
. . . . .lO J.^O
Evans, Richard, Auburn
. . . . 89000
F.abia, R o b e r t , N B a l t i m o r e . . 8 9 0 0 0
. .SIHMIO
Lucia. Leward. Altona
Tolosky, Jac'b. Dannemora . .89000
R o c k . R i c h : i r d . K c e s e v i l l e . . . .89(100
Miller. M o r i s . Stormville
. . . .89(1(10
L.imbach, Benjamin. Middletn 89000
I « a m o r e e . Joseph, F i s h k i l l . . . . 8 9 0 0 0
M o d c s t a . F r e d . Ossininff
. ..
V a n v l a c k . K e n n e t h , S h r u b O a k 890(10
Jones, W i l l i j i m , Cold B r o o k . . 8 9 0 0 0
Loeben, Richard, N o r l l i v i l l e . .8110(10
Donohue. Richard. Auburn
. .89(100
F l y n n . E u f f c n e . .\ltica
.891101)
Harloff, William, Allica
. . . .89(100
Qillnn, John, P l a t t s b u r g
. . . .890(10
W r i g h t . C l a r k . S m i t h s Basin 8 0 0 0 0
B r a u n l i c h , H a r r y . Jacksn H t s 8 S 2 0 0
Wildey, James. Croton Fls . . 8 8 2 0 0
L a n f f t o n . Gtorfre, I ' k e c p s i e
. .882(10
.8S:'00
C o n t i o l l y . James, Bklyn,
Irwin. Robert, Climax
. - , . , .S.82('0
.88200
M o r r i s , John. P k e e p s i e
H e a l y , E d w a r d . Osaining . . . .8-; 9 5 0
Bu.shey, James. A u s a b l e F o r k s 8 T 9 5 0
Allen, -Mbcn, Horseheads . . , . s r i i s o
Stcll, Donain, A u b u r n
.8T950
O f f e n b e r g , John, A u b u r n
. . . .8-; 9 5 0
Thorp, Calvu), M a y b r o o k
, . . . S : !loO
Cai-r, R o b e r t . P l a t t s b u r g
. . . 8T9.10
Rcid. Bernard.
I'latlsbrgh
. .87950
Boisseau, John,
Kceseville
. .8". 9 5 0
.8119(10
P l a i n , E d w i n , Ossining
.8(1900
Dean, E d w a r d , E l m i r a
. 8t>9(l(»
Paul, Richard, Elmira
M c D o n a l d . Joseph, .\uburn . .8(19(10
.
80900
Suell. E a r l , Schtdy
C o n t r e r a , T o n y , Mouli-ose
. . . . 811900
Ruggicro. Frank. Auburn
. . . .80900
T i s l l e . Don.ilrt. P i n e C i t y . . . . 8(1900
.8(1900
S m i t h . Jack
Elmira
Muriyhy. W i l l i a m .
Hornell
. .809(10
Moss, R i c h a r d , J a m e s v i l l e
. . . .80100
.80100
Ersly, W a l t e i ,
Elmira
R i c h , G o r m a n . W h i t e h a l l . . . ,. 8(iU>(l
Vanvalkenburg.
R . . .\ttica
. .81)100
. 81U(I0
Greene, Jof,ei,h. Beacon
.80100
T i f t t , Don, E l m i r a
.858.-I0
F a l l a t , Geoi-gc, A u b u r n
®f W h a r t o n , N e w
Jersey, has
been announced. T e n t a t i v e wed
d i n g plans are f o r M a y .
Several of the professional wo
m e n employees attended a dinner
tn Geneseo to help organize a
N O V . 5 is the date f o r the a n profe.«!slonal and business women's nual dance of Creedmoor HospiA L B A N Y , Oct. 25—Pre-retireclub locally .
tal W o r l d W a r Vets. R e f r e s h - ment counselling was a " n e w "
ments, fun, and an all-girl o r - kind Of resolution passed by delechestra. Tickets available f r o m gates to the Civil Service Employesupervisors.
P c l o k e , K o h l rt, C a t s k i l l
. . . .85850
es Association annual meeting. I n Comfort. Robert, Elmira
. . . .85850
T h e bowling league has started troduced by R a y m o n d G. W h e e l e r
N E W S f r o m Albion State School
H u n t i n K t o n , James, C o m s t o c k K5850
off with a bang. On the opening of T r o y , the resolution is designK i n g , F r a n , is, D a n n e m o r a
. .8585(1
•hapter, C S B A :
Stangrove.', George, C o w l e s v l l e 85050
Olive M a c L a u r attended
the night T e x Mayfleid's terrors, con- ed to prepare public employees
C h a m b e r l a i n . H.. A l b a n y
, . . .85050
sisting
of
Charlie
Byank,
Joe
and
their
dependents
f
o
r
the
probBtate Library Conference in Buf
T a l b o t . D o n a l d , VVeed.s|iort
. .85050
lalo. She later drove to Roxbury Flrsch, R a l p h Osman, T e x M a y - lems that come a f t e r working days
Provost.
Johb.
Plattsburg
. .8505(1
field
and
T
w
i
l
l
M
c
G
r
a
w
,
took
are finished. T h e proposal reads:
M.asiero, E v e r e e t o , W i n g d a l e . .848011
to spend the weekend with her
three games f r o m K e n
RoseVavricka, Louis. Goshen
. . . .8480(1
"Resolved, that the Association
mother, Mrs. Olive M a c L a u r y .
.84800
P o w e r s . Joseph. E l m i r a
bomos'
Vitality
Boys.
This,
d
e
support a retirement program f o r
Mrs. Moorehouse has retired
M
a
g
n
o
,
Thonuts,
Elmii-a
.
. . .8480(1
M a y she enjoy good health and a spite the f a c t that prior to the counseling of employees, their d e Byrne, E d w a r d . Aubui-n
. . . . 8480(1
t a m e K e n gave each of his men a pendents and beneficiaries in conWhited, Richard, Cayuia
. . . .84800
long retirement.
.81000
N e s t o r , John, Ossining
I m o g e n e Harkness and K a t h r y n benzadrine float.
nection with retirement and a n .84000
L y s k o , John. Pkeepsie
Bessie Sabine, M a r i o n Lawson, nuity problems."
Manocelll are driving new cars
166. P e t t i n e l l i , Rnbei-t. Ossining . . 8 4 0 0 0
Edna Ricklefs, Anna K i n n e a r M a r i e Beck, Annanias Johnson,
157. Dominy. W i l l i a m .
I M a t t s b u r g 840110
M r Wheeler gave an 8-session 1 6 8 . R c c d , W i H i n m . B a t a v i a . . . . 8 4 0 0 0
and M a r y Houghton attended the T h o m a s Van Steenberg, Charles
.84(100
Caton, T h o m a s M c D o n o u g h and f o r 500 students. H e has been 160. C l i f f o r d . D a v i d , A u b u r n
C S E A meeting.
180. D i r e n n o , R o c e o , Ossining
. . . .84(100
T h e chapter sponsored a turkey Paul R a w a l d are in the sick bay. strongly interested in the eco- 181. R o a c h , G e o r g e , W.allkiU . . . . 8 3 7 5 0
dinner October 21 at the Lions
A n open letter to Mr. M a n g a n : nomic, social and psychological 162. G r a v e s , R o l l i n , F t A i m
.83750
.83750
Club.
" W e have been detailed as a com- problems f a c i n g retired employees. 183. G u s t a v s o n , Carl, C a i r o
.8.1750
T
h
e
•
State
legislative
commis184.
R
o
c
k
,
R
o
b
e
r
t
,
P
e
r
u
T h e office workers pleasantly mittee of one to n o t i f y you that
186, M i l l e r , H a r o l d . W h i t e P i n s . . 83r.'>0
sion
OD
problcnis
of
tli6
Rgin^,
•urprised Mrs. Mildred Stearns at It has been a long time between
188. CoUdington. M o r r i s . A c c o r d . 8 3 - 5 0
her new apartment with a ferrls- steaks. Please go out and kill us headed by Senator T h o m a s C. 187, M a n s f i e l d . Joseph. M t V e r n o n 8 3 7 3 0
Desmond, has recommended the 168. K e e n a n , P e t e r , P e r u
83750
wheel type Iszy susan. A number a steer."
pre-retirement 189 D c P a l o . P a t r i c k , H u d s o n F l s 8:1750
of re repection matrons gave a
N o r a M c C a r t h y was appointed establishment of
, . . 82950
170, W a l k e r , L e r o y . O t i s v i l l e
• a r i e t y shower October 9.
Chief Supervisor, Female Service counselling programs similar to 171. Judson, Wan-en, W i n g d a l e , 8 2 9 5 0
that
now
introduced
by
CSEA
acMrs. Peters, Mrs. Daniels and on October 1. She succeeds Jesse
. . . 82950
172 F l e c k , John, E M e a d o w
173 Snyder, R o b e r t , D a n n e m o r a . 8 2 0 5 0
Mrs. Larsen are on vacation. Jo- Cuthbert who retired on Septem- tion.
•ephine Stlrk spent her vacation ber 30. Miss M c C a r t h y , a gradu
With relatives in N Y C following ate of M a n h a t t a n State Hospital
a week's Illness irj the Arnold School of Nursing, came to CreedENJOY
DELICIOUS
G r e g o r y Hospital.
moor as a staff nurse in 1931
T h e death of Mrs. M a r y G a t z
aocpeM
BRotvf^
O n two occasions recently the
Drought grief to two staff m e m - employees were saddened by the
POTATO
C
HIPS
bers, Mrs. M a r g a r e t N a y m a n , a death of co-workers. On October 9
daughter, and Loretta Weilhamer, W i l l i a m Hanrahan of Building S
Thinner—Crispier—More
Flavorful-Keep
lofs
H^O)
a sister. Sincere sympatliy is e x - died a f t e r a brief illness. Mr. H a n on hand always . . . Guaranteed
r—:'!
I
J
Tommjr T r e o t
tendea to both.
rahan was appointed Attendant
In 1942. On October 10, Mrs. A g
nes Mulcahy, f o r many years the
personnel secretary at the hospital, passed away. She had been a
secretarial employee at the hospi
N E W S f r o m L . O. 730: Con- tal f o r many years and was highgratulations are extended to Clar- ly regarded. T h e chapter expressence Leone in his new position as es sincere sympathy to the berAdministrative Assistant.
eaved families.
Staff welcomes back H a r r y FishMrs. Vose was transferred f r o m
• e r to the Local Office.
N 11 to the operating room. Alice
CongrattUatlons are extended to Cheeseman Is now on night duty.
Martin
Donnenfeld's
wife
and Ed. Sottong, Jr., got a new typedaughter w h o both celebrate their writer f o r his birthday. W e hope
birthdays In October.
he turns out to be a better typist
Best wishes are extended to than his old man.
H e n e r i t t a Cooke on her new as
T h e Social R o o m is open to
•tenment In the Service Office.
all between the hours of 6:30 P M .
S a m Schwartz will become a and 11 P.M. Mr. Fox, manager of
M w Employment Service R e p r e - the store, has installed a brand
sentative at L.O. 536.
new coke machine there. E m News f r o m L.O. 610: Joe D r a - ployees who do not have their own
•one la confined to the new V e t - television sets can e n j o y the large
erans Hospital at 24tb Street and new one. JThe bowling alleys are
U t Avenue, on the 5tb floor. Staff open to all — so come on out
should send get-well cards to Joe nlffhts and e n j o y yourself.
for a speedy recovery.
Dotty
F l e m i n g la home, and hopes to be
lMw;k shortly. All wish ber well
I j a r r y K l m l e r Is back at his old
D A L E A R M S T R O N G of County
l o b In Unemployment Insurance.
N e w s from L.O. 630: Congratu- H i g h w a y has been a patient in
latlona are extended to Frank M c - the hospital. Alma Ely of T o m p Carthy wtao was married on O c - k l M County Memorial Hospital Ij;
«
TMatloo.
I
Creedmoor State
Hospital
Pre-Retirement
Counselling OK'd
By Association
Albion State School
174.
175.
l^ll.
177.
178.
179.
3 80.
181.
182.
183.
184,
186,
180.
187.
188.
189.
190.
191.
192.
193.
194.
195.
190.
197.
198.
199.
200.
201.
202.
203.
204.
205.
206.
207.
208.
209.
210.
211.
212.
213.
214.
215.
210.
217.
218.
220.
219.
221.
223!
224
395,
226,
227
228.
229
230.
231.
232.
233.
234.
235
238.
237
G f f roi/R
STUDY BOOK
FOR
PATROLMAN
EXAM
$3.00
Also Free Copy on Home Training and
Physical Exam.
Tompkins
LEADER BOOK STORE
97 Dirane Street, N. Y. C.
8i;ir.o
FOR OVER 30 YEARS THE
Discount House
TO GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES
We are offering our entire
stock
at 25 to 65% off on
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RADIOS
TELEVISIONS
MACHINES
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DRYERS — IRONERS
WASHING
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PRESSURE COOKERS
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HOUEHOLD WARES
KITCHEN CABINETS
ETC.
Free Delivery In the 5 Boro$
J. EIS & SONS
APPLIANCE CENTER
105-7 First Ave. (Bet. 6 & 7 Stt.l
New York City
GSt 5-2325-6-7-8
Closed Sat. — Open Sun.
0
Employment —
NYC and Suburbs
Mealing.
Earl.
Oasinlnir
. . . 82700
Gian.ioLta, jos.^ph. AuVuirn
. . 82'/00
Kakritz, William, Elmira
. . . . 82',00
Case, J o h n , S . h t d y
82700
Booth, Uoilerlck, Elleliville
. , 82700
S c h o t t s , A n t h o n y , Amst('rd;iiH 8 2 7 0 0
Kuhlmann, Robert.
Ellenville 82700
S1900
Dutkicwiij!,
C.,
NYC
Anderson, George,
Plallslinrg 81900
Dunning,
David,
Nnn.la
. . . 81900
Infante. Lawrcnee, Plattsburg 81900
P r o v o , John. M t M o r r i s . . . .
L.-ipier, J o s e p h . W Cha/.y . . . , 8 1 9 0 0
M a x c y , Robert. Crotim K b
. . 81900
G a r r o w , J o s e p h , Lcro.v
81900
Herman, Howard,
A t l i c a ' . , . , 81900
Switzer,
Virgil,
Owasco
. . . 81900
Evans. Merlin. Elmira
81C50
Waldron, Qcorge, Clayburg
. . 81050
Danko. Matthew, Y o r k t w n Ht 81060
Beiuu tt, R o b e r t , K<H'sevllle
.. 81650
Reedy,
Charles.
Elmira
. . . 81050
Hoyt,
Robert
Middlctown
81850
Parker, Charles, Platlsbu g . 81660
Heath,
A l b e r t , Ossining
. . . 80860
D r a g o o n , 1 , ' s l i e . W C h a z y . . . . 80860
D a l y . E d w a r d . Verplani-k . . . . 80860
Bourgnignon
R., R a v e n a . . . . 8 0 8 5 0
S h u t t e r , R o b e r t , Bcacoii
. . . 80850
Martin, Clitiord. I'lattsburg . 80850
Lavigne, tv.lliam,
P l a l t s b u r g 80800
K i n g . E r n e s t . E l l e n b r g D e p o t 80800
B o w m a n . D c m s . Ossining
. . . 80600
Patno,
Gerald.
Pawling
, . . 79800
R o c k , Hubert, Platt.-burg
. . . . 79800
79800
Sawran, John, Auburn
70800
Cornclison
R., B k l j n
C o r r a d o , F'-e(ienok. H y d e I ' a r k 7 0 8 0 0
79800
Byrne, Janus. A u b u r n
D r a g o o n , Charles.
Plaltsburg 79560
7
9550
T e l i s k y , P ter, W h i t e h a l l
. ..
DiCarlo, Victor, Skanealels
. 79550
7
9550
Stevens, ^^'lll:am, Eltuir.i . . .
S c i a r e l l i . M i c h a e l . O-'siiiing . 7 9 5 5 0
7
8750
Lacey. Patrick. Platlsbnrg
.
Guckert, William. Syr.ciise . 78750
7
8750
DiiciVlo. Joseph. D o v e r
Pine
Payne, Roocrt. Coeymans Hlw 78750
Doyle, F r a n k . Hudson F l s
. 78730
Branniiig, Robert. N a r r o w s b r g 7 7 7 0 0
Maloney. Francis. Elmirji . . . 77700
7771K)
W a K k , E.11I, M e d i n a
77700
N.adeliow. W i l l i a m , W o o i l l i r n e
.77700
Scott, Francis, Dover Pins .
.77700
C o o k , James, A t t i c a
77700
Perlmaii,
Sa,under,
Woodhrn
7005:)
L a b a r g c , .\ntlru8. M i n e v i l l e
.
Baunian. W i l l i a m . W o o d h u l l . . 5000
l*ierce, I . e r c y , W e s t p o r t
. . . •:5C(io
76600
W h i t e , James. Beacon
Macko, Anilrew. Freehold
. . . .74660
Bilclil. y, Daniel, Schtdy
. . . 74650
K e n n e d y , John, P e a s l e e v i l l e . 7 4 5 6 0
74550
Doyle, Harold, W e e d s p o n
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cdraJ
m o n e y Jual b y t y p i n g in y o u r « p a r » .
time. I t ' s n o t d i r f l c u T t . T h i s b o o k l e t
; l v e s s h o r t c u t s t o ea.sy t y p i n g
andi
ells h o w (jtlicr p e o p l e h a v e
mad*
s p a r e - l l i i i e - t y p i n g p a y o/f.
. Remember
school students . .
leading educators f i n d that
typlne
actually iiniuovea school (jradea
'
f
U M / T f D SUPPIY-Gai
youri today
m .
Municipal Employees
Service
Room 428 — 15 Pork R«w
C O 7-5390 NYC
Furniture — Carpets
Refrcgcratcrs — TV, Radios
Washing Machines and
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(Continued from Pace
lil
•Mtal service, Winifred Winikua;
«aul staff. Dr. Philip Polatin.
Sal Butero, James Shanks » n d
Biagio Romeo attended the recent
Metropolitan Conference meeting
at Brooklyn State Hospital. A t
the meeting, Dixie D. Mason was
appointed to the public relations
and social committees, while Biagio Romeo was named chairman
of the budget committee, and a
m f u b e r of the auditing commltHarold Schroll and his wife
iwcently returned from an auto
trip to Florida.
A card was received from Mrs.
Oertrude Borey, widow of K e n neth Borey, for the gift of flowers
»»nt by the Institute employees.
The late Mr. Borey was steward
at the Institute.
New officers, installed at a recent executive board meeting, are:
John Kehlrins"jr, president; Biagi * Romeo,
1st vice
president;
James Shanki, 2nd vice president
Barbara Sholik, secretary; Jack
Matulat, treasurer. Past officer^
were Dixie D. Mason, Saul Lehman and Prank Verce. Delegates
present: Tena Goldstein, Louis
Caliendo,
Georgia
Georgeson,
Winifred Winkus, Dixie Mason
and S. Kogan.
Messrs. Romeo and Kehlringer
represented the chapter at the
CSEA annual meeting.
Harold Piirce, bacteriology department, underwent surgery.
The name of Robert E. Lee appears on the elevator operator rtigibie list.
The bowling team rolled a practice session asainst Willowbrook
on Octobor 18, and will start the
regular season October 25. Team
members:
E.
Fragiacomo,
C.
Thomas. J. Fopora, Harold Schroll
and Mr. Kellinnger.
Harold Schroll is treasurer of
the Metropolitan Conference bowling league.
Catherine and Charle Hagesmeier visted Williamsburg, Va.
Other recent vacationers: John
Bujosa, D. Kearns, Johnny Long
a«<l Henry Parke.
Armory Employees,
Syracuse & Vicinity
FR.\N('IS F. F A R M E R of Hancock Field, Syracuse, was elected
president of the Armory Employees chapter. Syracuse and vicinity.
Other officers are Raymond T.
Johnson, State Armory, Corning,
v1g« president, and Herbert F.
Burns, Hancock Field, secretarytreasurer. James P. Rifle of the
samira State Armory Is retiring
president.
Francis Parmer and Herbert
Burns were delegate and alternate delegate, respectively, to the
annual CSEA meeting in Albany.
Next chapter meeting will be
iMld at the State Armory, West
Jeffer.son Street, Syracuse, on December 4 at 1500 hours.
James E. Christian
Memorial
JAMES E. Christian Memorial
Health
Department
chapter,
CSEA, at tlie luncheon meeting at
CSEA
headquarters
announced
proposed changes in the chapter
oonstitution. Virginia Clark, chapter vice president, stated that the
sugge.sted clianees would be submitted in writing to the entire
membership.
The annual drawing for expenses for tlie annual Health Department
children's
Christmas
party will be held November 19
with five eiand prizes awarded.
A « usual, that popular turkey
rancher, Ben Minch, of the Office
of Public Health Education, will
donate two fifteen pound gobblers
from his ranch.
Employees of the Office of Business Administration feted one of
their popular supervisors at Clrclt Inn, Lathams. Mrs. Helen
Chico, head of the stenographer's
pool and guest of honor, has resigned after serving more than
U years in the Health Department. Her fellow workers presented her with a gift of money from
the Good Will Fimd of the department. Tlie presentation was
made by Jolin CoIIey, assistant
director of OBA on behalf of the
eniploypes. Good luck, Helen!
Di<k Boitdu of property conttx>l
( O B A ) Is back on the job after a
long siCMc of illness and hospital
treatment.
Norma ivIoQuln of the executive
staff is on loa\o to prepare for the
arrival of a little bundle of J o y date unknovvn. Her fellow work• M presented .some cunning gifts
a$ a luncheon at the Urilverslty
Oub.
J«jMi Meleoky of tiM wMeuUvt
A C T I V I T I E S OF K M P L O Y K E S THROITCHOITT I¥KW VOItK STATE
frtaff was her sister's bridesmaid
at her wedding on October a. She
was ushered down the aisle by her
bo7 friend, a soldier stationed at
an army base in Washington.
Mary Mokay has been absent
from the office for the past two
weeks due to Illness, and we hope
to have her back soon.
Arthea
Connors , receptionist
and Information clerk, was given
a luncheon. She reports for the
new career of homemaker.
Madge Davis of the same department was given a royal "welcome home" recently, having completed a year as district deputy
grand matron of the Order of the
Eastern Star. A banquet and reception was tendered her, at which
time she received many beautiful
gifts. Congratulations, Madge!
Rome State School
DELEGATES of Fort Stanyx
chapter,
CSEA,
Rome
State
School, to the annual meeting
were Irma German, Owen W.
Jones, and Lennea Swan.son.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hammond
visited the in.stitution recently.
He is CSEA field representative.
Sympathy to Charles Tencellent
on the loss of his father. . . and
sympathy-to Mrs. Clifford Marcellus on the loss of a grandson.
Raymond Rushalou met with
Henry Galpin, CSEA salary research analyst, on an appeal for
principal stores clerks.
On October 6, about 50 persons, members of the staff of
Rome State School, co-workers
and friends, gathered at Trinkaus
Manor, Oriskany, to honor Mr.
and Mrs. Ward J. Robinson of
Frankfort, who recently retired
after 22 years' State service. Mr.
and Mrs. Robinson were in charge
of the Glov-Burr Colony for Girls,
Gloversville, since 1933.
Testimonials were given by Dr.
James P. Kalleher, senior director
of Rome State School; Dr. Ward
W. Millias, assistant
director;
Harold Sawyer, senior business
social worker.
Dinner arrangements were in
charge of Lennea Swanson, head
officer; and Dorothy Cohb, senior
of the Colony department, who
also was toastmistress.
Employment, Albany
OClOBi:.K has been a busy
month for Mildred Walther, clerk
in Coverage and Control Subsection, Original Claim Section. On
October 3 her daughter Helta,
clerk in the Methods and Proci.
ure Unit, became the bride of
Ronald Nadlor, Mechanicvlile, at
Sacred Heart Church, Troy. Even
before the excitement of the reception
at the
Sullivan-Jones
V.F.W. Post Home in Poestenkill
had subsided, her son William
(better known to his friends a^
Bud), who works in the Control
Unit, Experience Rating Section,
took the nnal step by taking the
pretty Margaret Ann Collins of
Troy as his bride on October 8 in
Connecticut. The best of luck is
extended to both couples.
Out-of-state Resident Office:
Two new employees in O.S.R. are
Gloria aVn Daren and Anna Normile, typist. Ernie Bausch. senior
claims examiner from Local Office
5, Schenectady, has been transferred to O.S.R. Betty Cummisky,
claims examiner, has-been transferred from O.S.R. to Local Office
7, Troy.
Esther Flack, clerk, was married
October 2 to Frank Flovez. Ester
and Frank spent their honeymoon
at Germantown, N. Y. They plan
to continue the honeymoon in
N Y C in the. near future. Best of
luck is extended to them' from all
their friends.
E^thel Scott, claims clerk, left
for a two-week vacation.
Theresa Curto, senior stenographer, has returned to work
after a four-month vacation and
honeymoon trip to Italy.
Experience Rating Section
Exceptions unit: Rose Mary
Brown, clerk, received a permanent appointment as file clerk in
Truck Mileage. Mrs. Peter Nardolillo, clerk, Mrs. Eleanor Sims,
typist, and Mrs. William Epps,
clerk, spent a delightful weekend
in New York.'Martin Walsh, son
of Mrs. Robert Garrett, clerk, recently Joined the Marines. He left
for boot training at Parris Island recently. Elsie Werger, clerk,
and Edith Werger, clerk, are vacationing at the Green Mountains
in Vermont and Coast of Maine.
Piles unit: Ann McCoy, file
clerk, Is spending the month in
Florida. William Maher, clerk, recently, was promoted to senior account clerk In Employer Account
Section.
Receiving unit: Charles Coffey,
clerk, became the proud grandfather of Ills 13th grandchild, a
boy. Helen Alger, file clerk, and
bar husband, Robert, celebrated
Fish Hatchery
Croup Nearer
ToPromptPay
A L B A N Y , Oct. 25 — Pish hatchery
helpers
heard
Thomas
Houlihan, director of personnel.
State Conservation Department,
express hope of an early solution
of their goal of getting paid
promptly. Mr. Houlihan addressed the departmental delegates at
a meeting held at headquarters of
the Civil Service Employees Association, in connection with the
Association's annual meeting.
At present, fish hatchery employees complain, they have to
wait sometimes from 10 days to
three weeks to get paid. Mr. Houlihan is trying to have the Division
of Classification and Compensation provide for all those employees on a permanent basis, the
same as has been true of their
supervisors for years. The expected result would be line budget
items for the title, with the checks
handled by machine, thus sharing
the promptne.ss enjoyed by other
State employees.
Some R — Ratings Protested
Straightening this out has been
a long-standing problem.
The
employees have been working intensely for two years to accomplish their goal.
Some of the employees are in a
so-called
temporary
category,
though all have
12-months-ayear employment records, and
some have been in their jobs for
up to 30 years.
The delegates favored the resolutions as proposed by the Association's resolutions committee.
Not all the employees of the
department are satisfied with the
R-rating they got in the recent
reclassification. They hope the
State will
appropriate
another
$20,000,000 for curing of inequities statewide, in all departments,
with Conservation getting its just
share. Painters, for instance, complain they should have been given
R-11, but got R-10, though skilled
workers in other departments got
R l l . The problem concerns other
departments, too; for instance.
Mental Hygiene has many more
painters than has Conservation.
Noel F. McDonald, as representative of the Conservation Department on the As.sociation's board
of directors, presided. He reported
increase In membership in the
Conservation department
chapters.
John F. Powers, president of
the Association, addressed the
meeting. He said the A.ssociatlon
was well aware of grievances that
exist In the Conservation Department and was doing its utmost to
aid the employees in having them
adjusted to their satisfaction.
account clerk in Account Adjustment 4.
Mrs. Jane Ury, senior account
clerk in Adjustment 1, has returned after spending a week at
Lake Placid.
Congratulations to the following new senior account clerk assigned to the Account Adjustment Units: Stella Gawrlch, Florence Bessmer. Bob Day, Cllf Dudley, Jessie Harpham, William M a har, Jim Cu.sack, Irene Silver and
Mildred Raup.
Utica State Hospital
Mi.ss Leona Tlernan, head dietstian, has Just returned from hav ,
vacation visiting friends and rel»>
tlves in upstate New York.
Back from their honeymoon la
North Carolina and Pennsylvania
are Mr. and Mrs. Glen McLand,
Mrs. McLand ia formerly Misa
Annette Smith, School of Nursin®
student, graduating in September.
Visiting Mr.. Williams, Postmaster, were his son. Major John U
Williams, and his wife and soa
from San Antonio. Texas.
Just engaged are Miss Antoinette Mobilia and Mr. Harvey Ludlum, employees in Building L.
The chapter is helping to raise
funds for the St. Charles Hospital, Port Jefferson, for aid to polio
victims.
Sympathy to Howard Kerr, Are
department, on the death of hi4
mother.
Hospital employees made a fine |
showing at the golf tournament
sponsored by Kings Park Lions
Club. Qy Biegen, .food
service,
place first in Class A ; H e r b e r t ^
June, nursing staff, was first i n f l
Class B; Fred Olita, a local b u s i ^
nessman, was first in Class C. B i l t V
McWilliams, maintenance,
woiiH
the hole-in-one contest with an ,
approach four feet from the pin.
What makes T o m Smith of tha
laundry strut with his chest out
so far? Could it be the bouncing
twin granddaughters born to his
daughter, Mrs. Patrick Healy?
A 17-inch television set will b «
presented before the
haiiowe'ea
dance.
Keep working on
those appeals! The squeeky wheel gets the
grease!
T H E G R A D U A T I N G class of
the Utica State Hospital School
of Nursing were presented diplomas by Dr. Ba-scom B. Young, director of the hospital. Adeline J.
Krowinski, principal presented the
pins.
Graduating exercises were held
at Hutchings Hall, in conjunction
with the Schools of Nursing of
Marcy State Hospital, Faxton
Hospital and St. Luke's Memorial
Hospital.
Principal speaker was Barbara
J. Welton, dean of women, Utica
College of Syracuse University.
The Florence Nightingale pledge
was made to Mrs. Jean B. Charboneau, instructor at Marcy State
Hospital School of Nursing. Invocation and benediction was said
by the Rev. Daniel J. O'Brien,
Catholic chaplain, Marcy State
Hospital. Processional and Recessional were renendered by Jessie
A. Shea, organist of Utica State
Hospital.
Graduates of Utica State Hospital are: Kathryn J. Calhoun, Elizabeth A. Barnes, Barbara Tanney
Heuser, Marion Cornish Heap,
Joyce A. Perkins, Michaline B.
Rondinelll, Janette E. Blowers,
Beverly A. Prior, Joan B. Wade,
F O R T H E edification of those
Theresa M. DeBonzo.
at home and abroad this chapter
and its members are very much
alive (Did I hear voices say and
kicking) ?
GET R E A D Y for the CSEA HalThe delegates to the annual
lowe'en Dance on October 29 to
be held at the "Latin Quarter" meeting of the Association were
(alias York Hall). Costumes can President Carriere, Arthur Akerbe simple or elaborate as long as strom and Robert Husband, with
they are clever, zany and f a n - alternates K a y Leibert, Margaret
Mary
Valley or
tastic. Dancing will be square and Mahoney and
Charles Kunz.
round.
A picnic sponsored by the chapAt the opening concert of the ter was held at Sunset Park, Unseason on November 4, the Hunt- iondale. Mention should be made
ington Symphony Orchestra will of the exceptional fielding of Joan
feature as its soloists Martin Brandow and John Morris. It is
Friedmann. violinist, and David also understood that Molly BuckVanderkooi, cellist, both members ley and Gen Ryan played an exof the recreation department at ceptional game of horseshoes.
K.P.S.H. Other orchestra mem- They report that the steak dinbers from Kings Park are Dr. ner which followed the games was
George Volow, violinist, and Dr. tops. The social committee who
Irving Pinsley, violinist, of the prepared this pleasant event conmedical staff, and Mr. Joseph De- sisted of Robert Husband, chairPaul, violinist, of the Recreation man; Pat Belleville, Shirley Guiry,
Department. The program will be K a y Leibert, Barbara Muehleck
presented at the Huntington High and Walter Bulson.
School Auditorium at 8:15 P.M.
The
bowling league officera
It will include the Double Concerto for Violin. Cello and Orches- are Robert Benedict, president.
tra, by Brahms and the Tschai- Dan Davey, secretary, and K a y
Dilebeck, treasurer. Tlie team capkovsky 5 th Symphony.
tains are Art Leibert, George Ten
Mrs. Mary Keane is recuper- Eyck, Joe McGraw and George
ating from an operation. She was Brandow. While there is a waiting
their first anniversary recently. in Huntington Hospital and now list, Mr. Benedict will be interested
Examining unit: Mary Sanders, is at home.
in receiving the names of any inclerk, is convalecsing at her home
Mis. Geidel, assistant supervis- terested parties with the idea i o
after a recent operation.
or, Group IV, has returned from mind of starting two additional
Rating unit: Mary
Kobylar, a vacation in Canada and Michi- teams.
clerk, received a permanent ap- gan.
Baker Honored
pointment in Track Mileage. ShirJohn McNair, supervisor
of
On September
30, Bleecker
ley Keenan, clerk, is ailing.
Group V Male, has been on vaca- Baker, chief account clerk, who
E.C.C. 1: Beverly Roland, clerk, tion in Maxton, N.C. Also on re- was employed by the Commission
returned to work after a recent cent vacations were Roy Bwig, for more than 40 years, was Uie
illness. Dose Sutton, clerk, recent- Transportation, and Marie W a r - guest of honor at a dinner in tiie
Empire Room of the Sheratonly entertained her sister and ren, secretary in Group V.
Patricia La Pierre, O.T. aide. TenEyck Hotel. On the dais with
family from Long Island. Jeanne
Lyons, clerk, Emilio Surage, O M O Building L, and Joan La Pierre, Mr. and Mrs. Baker were ComBenjamin 9.
Tab, and T o m Sherwin, senior. Building 93. are welcomed back mission Chairman
from their upstate vacation.
Peinberg, Commissioners Spencer
OMO Tab, were vacationing.
Geoge Antidorni, formerly an B. Eddy, Glen R. Bedenkapp and
E.C.C. 4: Raymond Ponce, clerk,
attendant in Group V, is now with Francis T. Mylott, and Secretary
resigned to accept a permanent the plumbers. Al.so John McEl- Alton G .Marshall, who acted aa
appointment as clerk with the hone left Group V for the garage. toastmaster. Chairman Felnberg
N.Y.S. Thruway. Stella Morawskl,
The chapter regrets the death and Commissioner Eddy spoke,
clerk, received a permanent ap- of Mrs. Biegon, R.IJ., in St. Charl- praising Mr. Baker's long, faithful
pointment as clerk. Jean Kerwin es Hospital from polio. She was service to the State. Gifts were
and Florence Marra transferred buried in Hortonsville. Sympathy presented by Harold Weber on beto E.C.C. 4 from E.C.C. 1. Louise was extended to her relatives and half of the New York office, Ruth
Moore, clerk, returned to work friends.
VanCampen for the Finance Secafter a recent illness.
Get-well wishes to Art Server, tion and Mr. Marshall on behalf
EC.C. 3: About 25 employees of recuperating from a heart at- of the Albany office.
the unit attended the wedding tack. He is at home, but no visiIn between courses Bleecker wae
reception at Otto's, Lathams, for tors yet, please.
serenaded in the P.S.C. fashion
Robert Burton, O M O Tab, and the
The patients' varsity Softball with appropriate ditties. Mr. Shlllformer Joan Sandle. They left for team at Kings Park had an un- inglaw acted as the M.C., assisted
a honeymoon motor trip through usually successful season. In a by Frances Mullarkey at the piano.
the New England States. Eleanor series of games with Central Islip,
It was nice to see the large deleSaulsbury, assistant unit head. Is Northport, Creedmoor, Manhat- gation from the New York office
now enjoying a three-week vaca- tan and Brooklyn Hospitals, the headed by Joe Higman.
tion visiting friends. Walter Myers, Kings Park Team ended the seaRuth VanCampen and the othem
O M O Tai), is enjoying his vaca- son with a record of 8 wins and in the Finance Section made ttie
tion in NYC.
2 losses. An extra feature was a arrangements.
Control unit: Charles Fahd, 4-to-3 win for the Varsity Team
The chapter Is sorry to hear
O M O Tab, became the. father of over Bakers.
that George TenByck U leaving,
a girl, M a i y Anne, Leo Reilly,
The hospital's 15-week intra- but glad to learn that the followOMO Tab, spent a week in N Y C mural patients' Softball league ing committee Is planning a p a r t j
with his family.
ended with Group S taking the for him: Gil Boggs, Walter Bulson,
Mrs. Gertrude Watermann of pennant in a glose finish with Ray Carriere, Kay Leibert, Agnea
Ledger Posting is visiting her first Group 3B. The runner-up teams Tippins and Mary Valley.
grandson, born October 3 in were 3A, Group 1, Group 4 and
Welcome back, George Maek.
Providence, R.I.
Bldg. D. The season will end offi- and take it easy. Good men ace
Another Item of interest is the cially with a dinner in Kitchen hard to replace.
birth of twin girls, Mary Ann and O for all the participants. The
Katherlne Marie, to Mr. and Mrs. Group $ team and the hospital's
Michael Costello on September battlnc champion wiU be honorThe CSEA educado n e o o m l U e e
30. Mrs. Coetoilo w w formerly aa > ed.
report will be pubUalted oest weitk
Albany
Public Service
Kings Park
'
4
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