l i E A P E
America** Largest Weekly for Public
|r«|. XVI — No. 21
R.
Employees
Tueaday, Fehrtiary 1, 1955
Decision Expected
By March on
State Pay Appeals
See Page 3
Price Ten Cents
Preller Bill Makes 165 Changes in Civil Service
Law; Allows Right of Hearing With Counsel;
Extends Transfers; Ends Budget Director's Veto
Commission Splits
On Killing
Anti-Strike Law
Governor to Attend
CSEA Ann^l Dinner
'\Cridiron' Show
Being Rehearsed
ALBANY, Jan. 31 — Governor
Harriman has accepted an invitation to speak at the annual legislative dinner of the Civil Service Employees Association.
The dinner has been set for
March 10 in the DeWitt Clinton
Hotel.
Attendance of the governor has
become virtually a tradition at
these association affairs.
On the program will be the annual gridiron show, whose allemployee ca.st satirizes government affairs and politics.
Present plans call for a delegate's meeting on the day of the
dinner to go over association legislative proposals. Close to 500
delegates are expected to attend.
Rehearsals now are underway
for the show, which will be directed by Thomas Sternfeld. Miss
Virginia Leatham, chairman of
the association social committee,
is in charge of dinner arrangements.
CSEA Lauds
LEADER'S Award
In Journalism
ALBANY, Jan. 31 — The
Board of Directors of the Civil
Service Employees Association
has voted unanimously to extend its congratulations to the
Civil Service LEADER upon
receiving
the
Distinguished
Jaurnalism Citation from Long
Island University's Dept. of
Journalism. The award was
presented on December 15 in
Mayor Wagner's office in New
York City.
The Citation brought to The
LEADER letters of commendation from Governor Harriman.
former Dewey, and many other
officials and employees.
Assemblyman Fred M'rcller, whose
long-awoited Commission bill r«vising ths Civil Service Low wemt
to the Legislature Niis week.
Panel to Deal
With Job
County Officers Work
Insurance
Is Described to Employees
A panel discussion has been arranged for employees of the Divieion of Employment on the subject "How I Would Improve Unemployment Insurance." The discussion leader will be Stephen
Mayo, Director of the Field Operations Bureau and Assistant Executive Director. Panel members
aie Louis J. Naftalison, Supervising Referee, on the subject of
Adjudication; Gustave Matlersdorf, Supervising Payroll Examiner for Employer Liability; Harry
Himber, Senior U.I. Manager for
Claims; and Samuel Lefkowitz,
Employment Manager, on the subject of Placement.
The meeting is sponsored by
Excelsior Lodge, B'nai B'rith and
will be held on Thursday evening,
February 10, at 8:00 p.m.. in
Hooin 1010, 342 Madison Avenue
,(43rd Street), NYC. All are welcome and there will be no solicitation.
ALBANY, Jan. 31 — Work of
the County Officers Association
was described to the members of
the County Executive Committee,
CSEA, meeting in the library of
Association Headquarters in Albany. Vernon A. Tapper of Onondaga, chairman of the committee,
introduced Donald C. Scribner,
of Johnstown, executive secretary
of the County Officers group. Mr.
Scribner said that the organization he represents is composed of
county officers who meet to handle problems dealing with the administration of 58 counties in its
membership. Only the five counties of New York City are not
members, as their problems would
be of a municipal nature, Mr.
Scribner explained. He described
the operation and purposes of his
organization and advocated that
the county chapters of the Asso-
ciation consider recommending to
the county board of supervisors, or
to other governing agency, that
private concern make a survey
of the salaries and duties of the
various employees.
He stressed that such a report
must be made without any political alignments, and added that
one specific goal of his group is
mandatory year-round Saturday
closing of county offices.
Following Mr. Scribner's talk,
there was discussion of the various bills to be introduced in the
legislature this year.
New Brochure Planned
Philip Kerker, director of pubtic relations, presented suggestions
for a new type of brochure to be
gotten out for membership recruitment, and a committee was
appointed to aid Mr. Kerrkerr in
this project, consisting of Lula
(Continued on Paee 3)
Dannemora, M atteawan
Aides Achieve High Status
ALBANY, Jan. 31—An objective
•f many years standing appeared
close to achievement last week for
employees of Dannemora
and
Matleawan State Hospitals.
J. Earl Kelly, Director of Classification, indicated that he would
recommend upgrading of the salnries of criminal hospital attendants in all levels. It was understood that the recommendation
Would be they should receive the
same pay as guards in the State
prison.s. The attendants had long
contended that their tasks are as
difficult and as arduous as those
of pri.son guurtls. They had even
luuintaiufd tiieir Joto are the
more difficult, because they must
handle persons who are both criminals and mentally maladjusted.
50 At Hearing
More than 50 criminal hospital
attendants, together with Senator
Hatfield of D»tchess County and
Assemblyman Fitzpatrick of Clinton County, attended a hearing in
the State Office Building on Tuesday, January 25. The group held
a pre-hearing conference in headquarters of the Civil Service Employees Association, to marshall
their arguments for presentation
before the State Classification and
Compensation Division.
The reallocation will affect 602
criminal hospital attendants, 144
criminal hospital senior attendants, and 66 criminal hospital
charge attendants at Matteawan
State Hospital, Beacon, and Dannemora State Hospital.
John P. Powers, CSEA president,
coinnlented on the development:
"The statement of Mr. Kelly Is a
heartening one. The adjustment
in salary inequity has been long
overdue and has been urged by
the Civil Service Employees Association for many years. Mr.
Kelly Is to be congratulated on
his forllu'igUt statement."
ALBANY, Jan. 31 — A half-inch
thick revision of the State civil
service law was placed in the hopper this week. It represents the
work of the Pi'eller Commission
over a three-year period, and
changes some of the basic elements in the present law. The
measure incorporates 165 changes,
much re-writing and simplification.
Produced by the Temporary i
State Commission on Revision of
the Civil Service Law, the proposals would become effective on
October 1, 1955, if enacted. Assemblyman Fred W. Preller is
chairman of the Commission. Senator Francis J. Mahoney, now
Democratic leader in the upper
house, was, until his resignation,
vice-chairman.
Rieht of Hearing
One of the big changes suggested is the right of hearing and
counsel on stated charges to all
employees in the competitive class.
These rights have long been
sought by public employees, only
to be frustrated by the opposition of some civic groups. Governor Dewey on several occasions
vetoed measures which would
have given this right, now enjoyed
only by war veterans and exempt
volunteer firemen.
Reinstatement
Related to this, another change
gives the right of reinstatement
to an employee who has been improperly suspended or dismissed.
This reinstatement would be to
the employee's former position,
after the suspension or dismissal
had been reversed.
Divided on Anti-Strike Law
The Commission by a divided
vote decided against repeal of the
Condon-Wadlin anti-Strike Act.
Commission members voting to
continue that law are Assemblymen Preller and Orin S. Wilcox,
Senator Austin W. Erwin, Clyde
A. Lewis, H. Eliot Kaplan and William D. McCallum. Those favoring
repeal
are
Assemblyman
Frank J. Pino, Alexander A. Falk,
President of the State Civil Service Commission, Senator Thomas
J. Cuite and Dr. Frank L. Tolman.
One modification of the act was
agreed upon by all the members
of the Commission, to give right
of appeal to any employee believing himself aggrieved by a decision that he has violated the antistrike law. The appeal could be
made to the appropriate civil service commission as well as to the
court, with the right, upon reversal, to reinstatement to his former position with pay from the
date of his dismissal.
Refusal to Answer
Another proposal provides that
any public employee claiming constitutional privilege against selfincrimination, or who refuses to
waive immunity or to answer
questions concerning his official
conduct or duties upon any duly
authorized inquiry, shall vacate
his position.
Among other change.i, tlie bill
accomplishes the following:
Broadens and liberalizes the
provisions relating to transfer of
employees. The State and local
units of government would be allowed to transfer employees between them. And no employee
could be transferred without his
consent.
Abolishes Veto Power
Transfers to the State Department of Civil Service the power
to classify and allocate positions
in the State service, and abolishes
tlie veto power now exercised by
the State Budget Director.
Gives local civil service commissions the power to raise, lower
or abolish examination fees, except where the State commission
conducts the examination.
Ne Changes in Vet Preference
The bill does not change th«
present law concerning preference
in appointment and retention for
war veterans, and clarifies existing
provisions concerning the use of
additional credits for such veterans.
The Commission's bill, recognlaing the shortage of help in certain
areas of the State and in certain
hospitals and institutions, proposes to authorize commissions to
relax
citizenship
requirements
where such shortage is certified
to exist, pending the filing and
prosecuting of a petition for citizenship by such persons seeking
such employment.
Regional Civil Service
It also authorizes the establishment of regional civil service commissions or regional personnel officers by adjoining counties or
cities.
Gives indefinite tenure to ytllage employees in the competitire
class, which would include policemen appointed after the act be(Continued on Page 16)
DEWEY PENSION
$2400 TILL 1967,
THEN $12,412
ALBANY, Jan. 31—State Comptroller Arthur Levitt has revealed
details
of
former
Governor
Dewey's retirement under option
four of the New York State Employees' Retirement System.
This option provides: "such optional benefit or benefits as the
Comptroller shall approve and
which shall be the actuarial
equivalent of his retirement allowance at the time of retirement."
Mr. Dewey's choice provides an
annual retirement allowance of
$2,400 from January
1, 1955
through March 23, 1967 and
thereafter an 'annual allowance
of $12,412.
The latter allowance is payable,
under retirement law, for as long
as Mr. or Mrs. Dewey shall live.
Ir Mr. Dewey were to die before March 24, 1967 (when he
would be 65), his widow would receive an annual allowance of
$5,000 until March 24, 1967, and
$12,412 yearly for the rest of her
life.
Under the Retirement statute,
the basic retirement allowance to
which Governor Dewey would
have been entitled was $9,010.50
per annum for his life.
The actuarial calculations for
the modified allowance were made
by the Actuary for the New York
State Employees' Retirement System and were reviewed by Mr.
George B. Buck, the consulting
Actuary for the System.
Harriman Meets With
Powers, DeGrafF
ALBANY, Jan. 31 — Governor
Averell Harriman met for a halfhour session on Thursday, January 27, with John F. Powers,
president of the Civil Service
Employees Association, and John
T. DeGralf, counsel.
While the substance of the conversation was not revealed, Mr.
Powers and Mr. DeGraft olTered
the Governor the cooperation at
the Association and Its help toward solving civil service problein^i.
Bills in State Legislature
Th'B L E A D E R continues publictitlon of bills introduced
in the State Le,:;islature y> hich are of interest to civil service employees of N e w York State, its counties, cities, towns,
villapes, school districts, r.nd other subdivisions.
A summary of the measura is given, tofrether with the
legislator w h o introdticed the bill, its introductory number,
and the co-.nmi^tee to which it was referred for study and
recommendatirn.
ance with years of service. Aii.stin,
A.I. 130. Ways and Means Com.
(Same as Pr. A. 632 of 1954.)
Raises Enacted
Repeal of
For Housing
WhittenRider Authority Aides
Is Urged
ALBANY, Jan. 31 — In whaf
the N Y C Housing Authority describes as a series of adjustment*
to meet the changing situation
with the expansion of municipal
housing, five groups of hotisin®
employees were covered in salary
Increases and reclassifications a p proved by the State Civil Servic*
Commission.
Increases of up to $475 were a p pro:'ed for assistant chief of housing community activities, and
chief of housing community activities.
An increase of $310 In the minimum and $270 in the maximum
salaries of foremen of hou.sing
caretakers brings the earnings
into line with "prevailing rates'*
for private employees performing
similar duties, says the Authority.
A group of watchmen in the
Authority who had been performing stockroom duties for more
than 10 years were reclassified to
bring title in line with their
duties, and are now called housing supply men.
In the upper echelons, the director of public relations and information was raised from $7,850
to $8,100, and the director of
management from $7,850 to $8,100.
Reimbursement for Social Security—Amends Civil Service Law,
W A S H I N G T O N , Jan. 31 — Reto provide that no local pension
or retirement system shall allow peal of the Whitten amendment,
credit to any person for period which limits the number of perwhen social security benefits were manent promotions and appointreceived, unle.ss municipality or ments, was asked by the National
public agency is reimbursed for
contributions for social security Federation of Federal Employees.
Other objectives of the emSlate l o n R C v i t y promotions •— coverage for time claimed. BannlJnb CounsHIors and Interviewand Means ployee organization are:
ers—Appioprial.es S50.00 toO Lab- Add.s new §16-c. Civil Service Law, gan, A.I. 130. Ways
or dept. for eiiiiiloyment of job for promotion of civil service em- Com. (Same as A. 969.)
End of the practice of tacking
counsellors and interviewers for
Extends Service Credit—Amends onto appropriation bills riders
ployees
in
competitive
class,
exgiving speciil counsel and placeCivil Service Law. to prohibit local
inent service to persons over 45 cept members of uniformed forces, pen.sion or retirement system or that concern personnel matters.
End of the use of military peryears of ape. S.I. 808, Desmond, after 10 years of service for dem- agency thereof from denying penFinance Com.
onstration of merit and fitness, sion credit for service In any posi- sonnel to fill civilian jobs.
ARC for Armory Job"; — Amends with minimum compensation of tion for period before social seA more practical promotion sys§icn. Military Law to provide that next higher grade. A.I. 1038. Bren- curity was provided for such po- tem in the Federal service, to resition.
Bannigan,
A.I.
1303.
Ways
no person shall be disqualified nan, same as S.I. 84, Ways and
and Means Com. (Same as Pr. S. duce the number of dead-end
from qualifying for civilian po.sijobs.
1674 of 1954.)
tion in armories by rea.son of age, Means Com.
Restoration "of the right to acState death benefit — Amends
except position.s requiring extraIncreases N Y P D
Pensions —
ordinary physical effort, and to §80, Civil Service Law, to allow Amends N. Y. City Administrative cumulate 60 days of annual leave.,
repeal present age limits of 45 member of state employees' re- Code, to allow member of N. Y. with 26 days of annual leave
system
as
ordinary City police retirement system on granted each year regardless of
and 50. S.I. 811. Desmond. Defen.se tirement
death benefit, additional sum retirement after 20 or 25 years of length of service, proportioned for
Com.
less than one year of service.
equal to aggregate of all contriNYC Attendance Bureau
— butions made by all employers for service, additional sum equal to
Increase in the present $9-a-day
Amends §3106, Education Law, to his benefit, to be paid from pen- l/60th of salary. Instead of $50 travel allowance.
authorize NYC Education board sion accumulation fund. A.I. 1041. for each year of service, and to
The Executive Council of the
to adopt salary schedules for Brown, Same as S. 11.
strike out maximum of $500 thereNational Federation of Federal
directors, and attendance officers
for. Brennan, A.I. 1304. N. Y. City Employees charged serious violaSocial Security for those bar- Com. (Same as S. 1003.)
in bureau of compulsory educations of the merit principle in the
tion, school censur, and child-wel- red from State pension — Adds
Requires 1500 Transit Police —
fare. S.I. 832. Van Wlggeren, N. Y. new §115, Civil Service Law, to Adds new section to Rapid Transit Fedei'al service and urged an end
of spoils.
permit state or local public emCity Com.
"The Executive Council of the
ployees who are not qualified to Law, to require N. Y. City transVocational rehabilitation — Ap- become members of state em- portation board to assign at least National Federation of Federal
propriates $50,000 to vocational ployees' retirement system or of 1,500 tran.sit patrolmen for pro- Employees views with grave conrehabilitation division, education any other public retirement or tection of life and property in cern both actions and tendencies
The NYC Department of W e l dept., for physical and vocational pension, to receive federal old operation of city transit system. which are plainly directed toward fare promoted the following 55 to
rehabilitation of residents of state age and survivors' insurance cov- Satriale, A.L 1344. Public Service a weakening of the merit princi- clerk, grade 5:
who are 65 years of age or over erage;
specifies
employments Com. (Same as Pr. A. 1757 of ple in the Federal civil service
Jacob Cilento, Sidney Goldstein,
for employment. S.I. 809. Des- which may be covered. A.I. 1042. 1954.)
system.
George P. Silverberg, Harold A p mond, Finance Com.
"The
setting
up
of
a
system
of
Brown, Ways and Means Com.
peltr-um, Elihu M. Meltzer, Arthur
Prior-Service Credit — Amends
political clearance for positions in
Schoharie county judges pay —
Public hearinifs on pension bills Civil Service Law. to permit per- virtually all categories of em- J. Conroy, Thomas M. Kchoe^
Amends §182, Judiciary Law, to
John J. Valluzzi, Harry Kaufman,
son who last became member of
Increase from $3,500 to $6,000, an- —Adds new §68, Legislative Law, state employees' retirement sys- ployment, the growing volume of Adolph McCook, Max Gewirtzman,
nual salary of Schoharie County to prohibit action by committee of tem on or before July 1, 1955, to positions removed from regular Herbert Ada.sko, Milton Zeilner,
judge. S.I. 846. Campbell. Judi- legislature on amendments to civil obtain credit for allowable service civil service requirements in many Jack Braunstein, James J. Sulliservice law relating to state emdepartments and agencies, and van, Jerome" Getherall, Bernard
ciary Com.
ployees' retirement system or any for which he made contributions
School district pay — Amends other public retirement or pen- and to allow him credit for mem- recent removal of U. S. deputy Katz, Arthur Blankstein, Ervin
§3106, Education Law, to provide sion system, until after public ber service rendered at least five marshal positions from the merit L, BDcker, Joseph Pistone, Fi ances
that salaries of supervisory staff hearing has been held thereon, years before he last became mem- system, all are symptoms of a R. Goldberger, Jack Mahoney. A n in school districts of state shall except bills on which governor ber. Kalish, A.L 1307. Ways and trend which should be alarming thony C. Russo, William F. Kento every American citizen inter- nedy. Francis X. Malone, Meyer
be based upon salary schedule has transmitted message of neces- Means Com.
ested in good government." said Adams, Edward W. Carr, Elwin W .
which shall be at least 50 per sity. A.I. 1043. Brown, Ways and
Opens Pari - Mutuel
Jobs — the Federation.
Burke, Sydney Schoenwetter, A n cent in advance of schedule on Means Com.
Amends Chap. 254 of 1940, to exthony Spano, Louis Greensold,
July 1, 1939, for salaries on July
School year defined — Amends empt from restrictions upon interAbraham Colien, Simon Miller,
1, 1955, with assistant supts. in
Vera Meyers, Harold Basden. Otto
N. Y. City to receive $500 in ad- §2, Education Law, to define est in pari-mutuel racing activiModest, Samuel Tabakman, Sebasdition to 50 per cent adjustment. school year as it pertains to serv- ties, public employees earning less
tian Bruno, Sidney Getman, W i l A.I. 1027. Preller, Ways and ices of teachers, to mean not more than $7,500, except police and
than 190 days commencing on day other law enforcement agencies,
liam Weisberg, Perry Sliulberg,
Means Com.
after Labor Day and ending on and to repeal provision that memJohn Fagan, Herbert Gross, S.imThe
number
of
eligibles
on
six
NYC school custodians, mini- June 30 following, with continu- bership in labor union shall not
uel Kehrmann, David Safran. Irvpromotion
lists
issued
by
N
Y
C
mum pay — Amends §3106, Edu- ous hours of service each day un- be condition of employment at
ing Netchinsky, Irving Nevin. Ethel
follows.
cation Law, to provide that salary less otherwise provided in con- track. Lis, A.I. 1325. Ways and
Guterwiil, Andrew B. Conway. SidPower
distribution
maintainer
schedules for custodians and cus- tract. A.I. 1044. Campbell, same Means Com.
ney Block, Martin Jacobov.itz,
(subway
and
elevated).
Transit
todian engineers in N. Y. City as as S.I. 847, Education Com.
Willir.m J. Krasnow, Gerard G o r Autliority,
151.
Permits
Pension
Transfer
—
adopted by education board and
Bridge and tunnel sergeant, Tri- man. Theodore Cantrell, and H a r Aid to old, ex-teachers — Al- Amends Civil Service Law, to allow
filed with state education comr.
ris Sussman.
borough
Bridge Authority, 29.
lows
persons
who
are
85
years
or
N.
Y.
City
member
of
state
emon or before June 30, 1953, shall
Assistant
superintendent,
surover
after
serving
as
teachers
in
ployees'
retirement
system
on
be minimum salaries for regular
services for those now or here- public school system in state for transfer to another system, credit face transportation. Transit Auafter employed in all school build- nine years or more before 1900, for military service period and to thority, 13.
Stationary engineer (electric), employees and Imposed penalties
ings of such board, including pay residents of state without support fix amount of reserves to be transtherefor. Pino A.I. 1338. Labor
for extra services. A.I. 1029. Prel- from legally responsible spouse ferred. Murphy, A.I. 1334. Ways Public Works, 6.
and not members of state retire- and Means Com. (Same as S.I.
Assistant civil engineer (sani- Com. (Same as S. '117, 345. 456,
ler, Ways and Means Com.
1018; A. 68, 419, 507. 540, 690.)
ment fund, special assistance of 766.)
tary), Public Works, 3.
Hu-ing NYC School Custodians $75 monthly to be paid from state
Sets Optional Retirement Plan
Stationary
engineer
(electric),
Eliminates Fee for Examination
—Adds new §2587, Education Law, treasury. A.I. 1052. Hatch, Ways
Boro Pres. B'klyn., 1.
for Firemen — Amends Civil Serv— Amends Civil Service Law, to
to require N. Y. City education and Means Com.
The lists may be insiJected at ice Law, to provide for optional
provide that no fee shall be reboard to employ custodians and
NYC Disability Retirement — quired of applicants for civil .serv- The LEADER office, 96 Duane retirement of firemen who are
custodian engineers from approStreet, NYC, two blocks north of members of state employees' repriate civil service eligible lists, Amends §B3-40.0, NYC Adminis- ice promotion examinations. Fitz- City Hall, just west of Broadway, tirement system, in municipalifor each building, and to fix maxi- trative Code, to extend to five patrick, A.I. 1320. Ways and Means until Tuesday, February 8.
ties and special fire district, after
mum hours and minimum and years, instead of two years, time Com. (Same as S. 1063.) (Same
25 yeafs' service or at age 60 and
maximum salaries. A.I. 1028. Prel- for filing application for disability as Pr. A. 2336 of 1954.)
to fix contributions and benefits.
retirement by members of N. Y.
ler, Ways and Means Com.
Employee Insurance Plan—Adds
Van Cleef, A.I. 1351. Ways and
City employees' retirement system,
to
uniformed
member
of
paid
fire
if accident is reported and filed as new section to Civil Sei-vice Law department drawn from competi- Means Com.
regular workmen's compensation to authorize state comptroller to tive civil service lists after passVacation Grants to Local Fire
claim. A.I. 1063. Steingut, N. Y. contract with non-profit member
ing physical examination on enship insurance corporation for try into service which failed to Departments — Amends Chap. 410
City Com.
of 1923, to extend to towns, v i l medical, surgical and ho.spital
School district salaries—Amends service for state employees who reveal evidence of such condition, lages and fire districts, provision
§3102, 3103, Education Law, to re- subscribe for themselves and their shall be presumptive evidence that applying to certain cities, for memquire school districts with one or families, with deductions to be it was incurred in line of duty, for bers of fire depts. after one year's
more principals, to establish sal- made from pay with consent of retirement purposes. Bauer, S.I. service to be allowed annual vacation, and to increase from 14 to 21,
ary schedules with certain miniThe Army's Corps of Engineers, mum ranging from 25 per cent in- employees and with employers to 1072. Civil Service Com.
Repeals Anti-Strike Law — Re- minimum number of days with
New Yoric District, has vacancies crease over present rate for one contribute equal amount; estab
peals provision of Civil Service pay. Van Cleef, A.L 1352. Internal
as follow:
Affairs Com.
year of service to 50 per cent in- lishes fund and provides for an
Construction inspector (dredg- crease for six or more years of nual appropriation. Assemblyman Law, which prohibited strikes by
Three-Week Transit Vacations
ing), $3,410. Requirements: Three service, and In certain districts Farbstein, A.I. 1321. Ways and public employees and imposed penyears' general experience as work- with eight or more teachers, from Means Com. (Same as Pr. A. 188 alties therefor. Senator Cuite, S.I. — Amends Rapid Transit Liw, to
1018
to
S.
Civil
Service
Com.
require N. Y. City transit authority
man on waterways and general 30 per cent increase for one year of 1954.)
(Same as S. 117, 345, 456; A. 68, to grant all employees in operatconstruction, such as piers, jetties, to 80 per cent for six or more.
Overtime Pay for Police — 419, 507, 540, 690.)
ing division, vacation of not less
dams, locics, etc., plus one year of A.I. 1066, Waters. Ways and Amends Chap. 360 of 1911, to al
Eliminates Test Fee — Amends than three instead of two weeks a
specialized experience as Foreman, Means Com.
low uniformed member of munic
Civil Service Law, to provide that year with pro rata vacation of
Superintendent or Inspector on
Longevity Increment — Amends ipal police dept., additional pay no fee shall be required of appli- 1% days Instead of one day a
dredging activities.
for
overtime
at
rate
of
1%
times
Real estate appraiser, $5,940. Civil Service Law, to permit civil regular pay. Gillen, A.I. 1322. Ways cants for civil service promotion month for employees with less
Requirements: Total of six years' service employee in classified posi- and Means Com. (Same as S.I, examinations. Senator Hatfield, than one year service. Senator
S.I. 1063 to S. Civil Service Com.
(Continued on Page 15)
experience of which not less than tion for more than 5 years, lon- 954.)
(Same as A. 1320.)
three years should be specialized gevity increment for 5 years of
Pension for Legislative Tenure
experience in the handling of continuous service after receiving
Limits Prison Guards to 40
various phases of real estate ap- additional increment in excess of — Amends N. Y. City Administra Prisoners — Adds new Art. 14-G,
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
praisals on commercial, industrial maximum. Senator McCullough tive Code, to allow member of General Municipal Law, to proAmerica's Leading Newsmagaand residential property; farms; S.I. 1033 to S. Civil Service Com N. Y. City employees' retirement vide that prison guards in cities
zine for Public Employees
piers, seashore, river and lake
Adjusts H. S. Pay Scales — system on renewal of membership with correction depts, shall not
CIVIL !iti;uVICE LEADER. Inc.
areas; cemeteries; power trans- Amends Education Law, to pro credit for service rendered as of
ordinarily be required to have cus97 Duane St.. New York 7. N.
portation and telephone facilities; vide- that high school teachers in ficer or employee of committee of tody of more than 40 prisoners at
Telephone: UEekman 3-6U10
hotels and office and warehouse N. Y. City whose appointments state legislature, wiiile resident of one time and to allow additional
Entered as second-class matter
buildings; airplane hangars and were made from ehgible lists as city, if claimed before July 1, 1955 pay for tho.se who have charge of
October 2. 1939, at the post ofairfields; preparation of appraisal result of examination begun or Mitchell, S.I. 1070. N. Y. City Com more prisoners, unless they reSec at New York, N.
under
reports.
announced by board of examiners
Cardiac Condition Considered main locked In cells. Sorin, S.I.
the Act ol March 3. 1879.
Apply to Mr. Pagliaro of the before July 1, 1947, shall receive Incurred on Duty — Adds to Civil 1050. Cities Com. (Same as A.
Members of Audit Bureau of
Personnel Branch. I l l East 16th same pay as high school teachers Service Law, to provide that any 1185.)
Ch-eulations.
Street, New York 3. N. Y.. tele- holding similar appointments made condition of impairment of health
Repeal of Anti-Strike Law —
Subscription Price $3.00 Per
phone s p r i n g 7-4200, extension before that date, and shall be al
caused by disea. cs of heart, result
Repeals Civil Service Law section
Year. Individual copies, lOc.
SSI.
loc&ted to salary step In accord ing in total or parUal disability Which prohibited strUies by public
N(ames of 55
Promoted in Welfore
6 Promotion Lists
Issued by NYC
Inspector and
Appraiser Jobs
To Be Filled
I
1
'Mental Hygiene. Attendants
Present Case for Upward
Pay Revision of 4 Grades
3. The duties and responsibilities of the job plainly call for
constantly increasing attributes
and skills. If the state wishes to
recruit the best people for these
jobs, it must make them financially more attractive.
4. The rehabilitation and care of
human beings involves special
training and physical and mental
strain not common to ordinary
tasks.
The Hazards
5. Work in an environment of
mental illne-ss is particularly disMajor arguments advanced by tressing, is on a 24-hour program,
calls for work at unusual hours,
the group were these:
"Mental Hygiene attendants in and poses special health and soother jurisdictions — the Federal cial problems.
6. Physical hazard is always
service, Connecticut. California.
Michigan — earn more than in present.
7. Comparison
with
salaries
New York State.
2. Promotion opportunities are paid criminal hospital attendants,
sharply limited. The chances of male and female, prison guards
an attendant becoming a staff at- and other institutional jobs, .shows
tendant are no more than one in the position of attendant to be
seriously out of line.
nine, since there are about 16,000
Salary grade 4, to which the
attendants and some 1300 staff
attendant position is assigned, is
attendants. Chances of becoming on a labor or helper grade and in
a supervising attendant are near- no way reflects the scope or imly non-existent: there are only portance of the duties performed.
72 in the entire State. To make The allocation seems to continue
up for limited promotional opportunities, pay ought to be higher, the erroneous theory of the work
ALBANY, Jan. 31—New York
State hospital attends,nts brought
their case for upgrading from R 4
to R 8 before J. Earl Kelly. Director of Classification, last Tuesday. January 25. The Mental Hygiene workers marshalled a variety of arguments, presented by
a phalanx of attendants and employee representatives, in one of
the longest hearings yet held before the Division of Classification
and Compensation in its present
series of appeals.
'Leader' Editor to Address
Eniployees in Syracuse
SYRACUSE, Jan. 31 — Maxwell
Lehman, editor of the Civil Service LEADER will be the main
speaker at the 18th annual dinner dance of the Syracuse Chapter of the Civil Service Employees
Association, February 5, at the
Hotel Onondaga Roof Garden.
The proceedings will coincide with
an all-day meeting of the Central
Conference and of the Onondaga
chapter.
Jerome G. Kovalcik, public relations officer for the State University College of Forestry, will
be toastmaster. Rev. Nicholas
Titus, pastor of the Eastwood
Baptist Church, will give the Invocation. Common Council President Melanie Kreuzer will represent Mayor Donald Mead.
Legislators Present
Among those at the head table
will be State Senators John H.
Hughes and Searles G. Schultz
and Assemblymen Philp R. Chase,
Lawrence M. Rulison, and Charles
A. Schoeneck, Jr. Also present
will be Thomas Dyer, chairman
of the board of supervisors of
Onondaga County.
CSEA Guests
The following officers of the
State Civil Service Employees Association will be among the guests:
Pres. John P. Powers; 1st vicepresident Joseph P. Feily; 2nd
vice-president Robert L. Soper;
3rd vice-president William J. Connally; 4th vice-president Vernon
A. Tapper; secretary Charlotte M.
Clapper;
past president Jesse
MacFarlane; and social chairman
Virginia Latham.
Other guests will include Western New York Conference president Claude E. Rowell; Central
Conference
president
Charles
Methe; New York City Chapter
president Solomon Bendet; State
School Chapter president Albert
Bregard; Onondaga Sanitorium
Chapter president Ivan Stoodley;
iOnondaga County Chapter president Norma Scott; PSC Chapter
president Kenneth Valentine.
Heads of state agencies in Syracuse will also be present. Raymond G. Castle will represent the
Commerce
Department;
Frank
Costello, Labor; Dr. Richard B.
Jamieson, State University College of Medicine; Joseph Mercurio. Taxation and Finance; John
V. Smith. Insurance Fund; and
Dr. Harold G. Wilm, State University College of Forestry.
Two hundred and fifty pei'sons
will
attend
the
dinner-dance
which will also feature the Geraldine Arnold Singers and music
by the Parisians.
Mrs. Ethel S. Chapman, Public
Works, is general chairman of the
chapter event, assisted by Michael
Vadala, Commerce Department;
.Helen Hanley, Molly Doyle, Henrietta Soukup, and John Kania^
State Insurance Fund; Ida Meltzer and Doris LeFever, Workmen's
Compensation Board; Lois Byington, Mildred Ketcham, and John
Halpern,
Public Works;
Rose
Hammenjian, Tax, and Katherine
Powers, Psychopathic Hospital.
State, County Meetings
A joint meeting of State and
county representatives will be
held in the morning, with Mr.
Castle offTciatlng. Mrs. Norma
Scott, president of the Onondaga
chapter, and chairman of the
CSEA county membership committee, will welcome guests to a
session on public relations in the
afternoon. Participating in this
panel will be Mr. Lehman, together with Mrs. Melanie Kreutzor, president of the Common
Council, and Thomas Dyer, chairman of the Board of Supervisors.
Another panel is scheduled on
the subject of Social Security
benefits for public employees,
with C. A. Edson, director of the
Syracuse office, Social Security
Board. A session on retirement is
on the agenda, with Kenneth
Stahl, of the State Retirement
System; Joseph P. Bourke, Deputy
City Auditor; and Carl Meklein,
County auditor.
A i m V I T I K S O F KMPMftVEKS IN
Insurance Fund Gives
New Building Set-up
N E W Y O R K CITY, Jan. 31 —
Tlie State Insurance Fund chapter, CSEA, congratulates management and the employees on the
advent of a new home. For the information of all chapters, here's
the breakdown of the new building at 199 Church Street, NYC.
All employees of The State
Fund who wish to know where
their representatives are may contact A1 Greenberg, Underwriting
Pepartment, 10th Floor.
Here's the setup:
Basement — Cafeteria, General
fetock Room,
Sub-Basement — Gen'l. Stock,
Bulk. Storage, Print Shop. Worlc
STATR
Shop, Files Storage.
1. Medical Exams, and Claims
Reception, Bank.
2. Claims-Serv., Mail Room,
Tele. Switchboard.
3. Claims-Div. 4 & 5—Med. Adm.
4. Claims-Div. 3 & D.P.A. —
P. & O.A.
5. Claims-Adm. Divs. 1 & 2.
DB & Up-State.
6. Accts. & Pin., A. & B. Coll.,
A. & C., Cr. Union.
7. Act.-— IBM., Mach. Acctg.
Div.
.
8. Actuarial — Adm. & General.
9. Und. Trans. & Fil., Policyholders Serv.
10. Underwriting-Adni. & General.
11. Payroll Audit, Safety Service.
(Continued on Puge 14)
that used to be held in the past.
Didn't Follow Through
Henry Galpin, salary research
consultant for the Civil Service
Employees Association, added that
the Classification Division, in assigning the present salary, had
not followed through on its findings, and should re-examine basic
policy with respect to Mental Hygiene pay policy. Tlie attendant
Is the "prime mover" in the rehabilitation of the mentally ill, Mr.
Galpin added.
A three-man committee of the
Civil Service Employees Association spearheaded preparation for
the hearing: John E. Graveline,
of St. Lawrence State Hospital;
Owen Jones, of Rome
State
School; and Arnold Moses, of
Brooklyn
State
Hospital.
Mr.
Jones' fiery presentation of the
attendants' duties drew rounds
of applause from the audience.
Appearing at the hearing were:
Hudson River State Hospital —
Charles H. Tralnor, Hartley Van
De Mach, William Humphrey, Nellie Davis, Madeline Baker.
Willowbrook
State School —
Goethe Hard, Blossom Knigin,
Dora Canara.
Rockland State Hospital—Marie Hechold, John Meskill.
St. Lawrence State Hospital —
John Graveline, Leon H. Haley.
Brooklyn State Hospital — Arnold Moses.
Gowanda State Ho.spital — C.
Burkhardt, G. Nelson, Vito J.
Ferro.
Rockland State Ho.-.pital — W.
Keeshan, S. Levitt.
Kings Park State Hospital —
Margaret Cadden. Sadie Farrell,
George Kennedy, Daniel
McMullen.
Rome State School — Owen
Jones.
John J. Kelly, Jr., assistant
counsel. CSEA, also represented
the employees at the hearing.
State Pay Hearings Continue
At Grueling Tempo, With
Decisions Seen by March
ALBANY, Jan. 31 — Between
January 17 and 25th, appeals
from salary allocations of 24 State
titles were heard at hearings conducted by the Division of Cla.ssificatlon and Compensation In the
State Office Building, Albany,
CSEA representatives who buttressed the employees' protests Included Dr. Frank L. Tolman,
Philip Kerker, F. Henry Galpin,
and John J. Kelly, Jr.
Representatives of the affected
employees who appeared during
the third week of hearings were:
Monday, January 17
Senior Stenographer — Law —
Mr. Galpin, and from Law Department, Albany, Jay Finkelstein,
Robert G. Dawes, Alfonso Bivona,
the Misses Amecha, Marian McVeigh, J. M. Conte, Alice Jacques,
Alice Palley, Catherine Owens,
Mary Stack and Reglna Samycia;
al.so Miss Bertha Lerner, 80 Centre
Street.
Identification Officer — Dr. Tolman and James J. Rusett (spokesman for the group from Matteawan State Hospital).
Senior Identification Officer —
Dr. Tolman and W. E. Lockwood
of Elmira Reformatory.
Tuesday. January 18
O M O (Calculating) — (This Included a large group of classes and
was attended by a number of interested employees) Mr. Galpin
and Davisla Nowakowski and Helen Atchinson. Tax Department.
Albany; Margaret M. Carey and
Marion A. Osterhout, Tax Department, Troy.
Senior OMO (Calculating) —
Mr. Galpin and Margaret M. Carey
and Helen Atchinson.
OMO (Offset Prlntlnir) — Mr.
Kerker and Charles L. Diener,
Department of Labor, Albany;
and Theodore Baxter, DIv. of
Emp., Albany.
OMO (Graphotype)—Mr. Kerker.
OMO (Tabulating) — Mr. Galpin; John T. Ellis and Joseph Shelofsky, Div. of Emp., Albany; also
Anthony G. DiNIno, DiV. of Treasury.
Senior O M O
(Tabulating) —
Mr. Galpin; G. J. Wiltse, Div. of
Treasury; Albany; Joseph Shelofsky, Div. of Emp.. Albany.
Principal O M O (Tabulating) —
Mr. Galpin; G. J. Wiltse, Div. of
Treasury, Albany. Joseph Shelof••iky, Div. of Emp., Albany; Douglas
Welngard, Div. of Emp., Albany.
Telephone Operator — Mr. Kerker; Mr. Galpin. This hearing was
attended by a large group of interested employees. Spokesmen included: Mrs. Veronics Struble, P.
W. Department, NYC; Florence'
Graham, P.W. Department, Albany; Mrs. Mary Belerlein, Civil
Defense. Albany; Mrs. Pauline
Lyons, Health Department, Albany; Mae V. Murray, Div. of
Emp., NYC; Marie Coyman, Rockland State Hospital.
Sr. Telephone Operator — Mr,
Kerker, Mr. Galpin. and Mr.s.
Edna Grum, P.W.. NYC; Mrs. Ida
Macdonald, Div. of Emp.. NYC.
Head Account Clerk — Dr. Tolman. (This involved a large group
of classes and was attended by a
Iarg« number of interested employees.)
Appellant
representatives included Robert M. Patchen,
Rome State School; Frank J..
Tucker. P.W.. Albany; Edward
Weiner, State Insurance Fund,
NYC.
Account Clerk — Dr. Tolman
and Joseph Cappadonia, Craig
Colony.
Senior Account Clerk — Dr. Tolman and Walter G. Green, Div. of
Emp., Albany; Viola M. Horlan,
Pilgrim State Hospital.
Thursday. January 20
Clerk — Dr. Tolman and Mr.
Galpin. also Irene Albright and
Rose Duclas State Liquor Authority; Howard Chase. Hudson River
State Hospital; Helen Johnson,
State University. Albany; Fred
Pfordte. P.W. Department. Albany.
Stationary Engineer — Dr. Tolman and D. L. Alloway, Attica
(Continued on Page 14)
The State-wide membership committee of the Civil Service Employees Association, a t a
recent meeting in Albany. Top row, left to right: Charles Stricos, Tax. Albany: Robert
Selleck, Syracuse State School; Ray Goodridge, Rochester; Byron Robbins, Buffalo; Emmet
J. Durr, Raybrook State Mospital; Paul A. Hammond, C S E A field representative. Lower row,
left to right: Dorothy MacTavish, C S E A headquarters, secretary tp committee; Alex
Greenberg, Stote Insurance Fund. N Y C , committee chairman; Norman Scott. Syracuse, cochairman; Faustine LoGrange, headquarters principal membership record clerk; Joseph D.
Lochner, C S E A executive s e c r e t a r y ; Vito J. F erro, G o w a n d a State Hospital, Helmuth. Several committee meml^ers were not present when the photo was taken.
Low-Cost Life Insurance
Available in February
Without Medical Tests
ALBANY, Jan. 31 — The month
of Feb. 1955 has been designated as the time when aligible members of The Civil Service Employees Association may obtain
group life insurance without medical examination. This offer is
open to all eligible members of the
Association who have not attained
their 50th birthday and who have
not been rejected for the Association's group life policy on the
basis of a medical examination.
BeneflU Raised
The additional benefits under
the Association's group life insurance have been raised from 10%
to 15% without extra cost. This
policy also provides an additional
amount equal to the group life
insurance for accidental death as
defined in the policy at no extra
cost. Up to November 1. 1955, if
an insured member dies with
$5,000 base amount in force, the
payment to tlie beneficiary would
be $5,750. In the event of accidental death as defined in the
policy an additional $5,750 would
be payable — a total payment to
the beneficiary of $11,500.
These extra benefits are now
enjoyed by ail members now insured under the Association's
group life policy. Members who
apply during February and are
insured will receive the same extra benefits as those now Insured.
Literature has been Issued describing the group life insurance
plan of the Association. If you
did not receive the literature you
may obtain it together with an
application form. This literature
tells of the many features such
as: low cost; payroll deduction;
15% extra group life Insurance;
accidental death Insurance; premium waiver in the event of permanent and total disability prior
to age 60 and other attractive
extras.
Worit of
County Officers
Is Discribed
(Continued from Page 1)
Williams. Laura Lyman and Benjamin Roberts.
MVS. Norma Scott of Onondaga,
co-chairman of the statewide
membership
committee,
count
division, offered her assistance to
the county groups in any membership problems.
Others present at the meeting
included: Donald G. Edick, Oswego; Laura Lyman, Orleans;
James P. Moylan. Chemung: Isabelle Andrews, Niagara; Chester
M. Nodine, Cayuga; Joseph McKenzie, Erie; Robert Clift, Onondaga; C. B. Heinaman, Lewis; 8.
Samuel Borelly, Oneida; William
P. Brophy, Madison; George P.
Brophy, Madison; George B. Daniels, Jefferson; James H. Harrison,
Montgomery; Benjamin L. Roberts, Tompkins; Glenn W. Miller,
St. Lawrence; Clyde Piatt, Steuben, and Jos. D. Lochner, E x e « » tive Secretary, CSEA.
New Job Security Plan
Brings 380,000 in to U. S.
Civil Service Pension Plan
B O A R D DEFERS A C T I O N
ON P R O M O T I O N P R O B A T I O N
ALBANY, Jan. 31 — The proposal to require a probationary
period for State employees following their first promotion —
which has been opposed by the
CSEA—came up for discussion at
the January meeting of the State
W A S H I N G T O N , Jan. 31—About Federal appointment system went Civil Service Commission.
Action was referred to this
455,000
competitively
selected Into effect, the U. S. Civil Service
month's meeting.
U. S. workers became career and Commission annuonced.
career-conditional when the new
Ths Commission said that, e f -
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fectlve yesterday, about 220,000
indefinite employees were converted to career employees, and
235,000 more indefinites, who also entered the Government on a
competitive basis but wlio have
not yet had three years of substantially continuous Federal service, became career-conditional.
Prom this category, they may
eventually move to career status
on completion of the three years.
Pension Switch for 380,000
The new career-conditional system brings to an end emergency
procedures adopted under the
spur of the Korean War. Virtually
all appointments since 1950 have
been on an Indefinite basis, even
when employees who had already
won permanent status were rehired. Overall aim of the new system is to stabilize the Federal
employment picture, to establisli
career opportunities for well-qualified men and women, and to protect the career employee, so far as
practicable, agains unavoidable
employment fluctuations. The career worker has greater job protection than workers in any of the
other three classifications—careerconditional, indefinite, or temporary.
conditional
employees
enjoy
Both
career
and
careerthe beneats of the civil service retirement system. The Commission
estimated that only about 75,000
of the 455,000 former indefinites
were already under that retirement system. The remaining 380,000 will begin paying into the
civil-service retirement
system,
rather than the Social Security
system, with the pay period that
began on January 23 or begins
later.
Under the civil-service retirement system employees pay 6 percent of their salaries into the retirement, fund, where It draws interest at three percent compounded annually. If an employee leaves
Federal employment prior to completion of 20 years' service, he
may withdraw his contributions,
plus interest. There is a guarantee that the employee or his survivors will be paid the total
amount contributed plus interest,
in a lump-sum payment, or may
select an annuity.
Most of the remaining 174,000
indefinite employees now on the
rolls will have the opportunity of
taking competitive exams and of
moving
into
career-conditional
and eventually career c'.assiflcatlons as tiielr names are reached
for appointment to the new status
on lists of eligibles, tlie Commission said.
High Bowling
Score Run Up
By Bill Melton
The second highest score in the
Civil Service Bowling League was
rung up last week when Bill Melton, kitchen 7 emp'oyes and Central Isllp No. 2 team member,
rolled up a neat 213-602, second
highest score of the season. This
high run helped Central Islip No.
2 take over Kings Park No. 2, by
4 and 1. Anotiier high scorer was
Connolly of C. I. with 507. High
scores for the losers were Hancock's 542 and Evans with 510.
Public Works No. 10 of Babylon,
with captain Charles Lull highscorer witli 214-549, and "Red"
Ryan's 512, nosed out the strong
Central Islip No. 3 team 3 and 2.
Ted Asher with 515 and Bill Reinhardt with 506 were high for C. I.
Kings Park No. 1 showed an improvement in form, defeating 2nd
place Central Islip No. 1, 5 and 0.
'Vinnie Pucci was tops with a 202204-601 series, third high for the
season, and the team was aided
by Charles Hickey's 584. Pete
Pear.son led the losers with 511.
Team Standings
W
L
Central Islip No. 3
.39
16
Central Islip No. 1
.30.. . .25
Public Works No. 10 . . . .29. . . .26
Kings Park No. 1
.28. . . .27
Central Islip No. 2
.19.. . .36
<-8104-5
OPEN • A. M. TO to P. M.
Questions answered on civil service. Address Editor, The LEADER,
»7 l>u«ne Street, New York 7. N.Y.
CORRECTION CORNER
Th.Is column is for employees of the State Correction Depart^
nient. It is written by Jack Solod, himself an employee of the department with intimate knowledge of worker problems in his agency.
Mr. Soiod has l>«en given a "free hand" in writing his material, and
his views are his own. Members of the department who would like
Mr. Soiod to discuss matters of esiieeial importance to them are
urged to write liim in care of the Civil Service LEADER, 97 Duane
Street. New Y « r k City 7.
By .lACK
SOLOD
40-Hour Week for State Institutions
FOii 'iii/iKS we have been reading about NYC being short ot
money. The annual pilgrimage to Albany of City officials seeking
more State aid is well publicized. In the lace of tills money shortage,
the accomplishments of the New York City administration towards
its employees Is magnificent.
Stite employees are asked where will the money come from for
a 40-hour week in institutions? Where did the money come from in
NYC? The City police liave gone from 48 to 40 hours, the firemen
from 54 to 40 hours, Correction olflcers from 48 to 40 hours, and
sanitation workers from 48 to 40 hours — in some cases with an increase in pay!
Tlie Stale institution employees are asking for 40 hours with the
same take-home pay. Various groups in State service interpret this
as a 20 percent raise and say, "Me too." In 1936-1937, when institution employees went from a 12-liour day to the eight-hour day,
that was not regarded as a 50 percent raise, and no State employee
shouted, "Me too." Of course most groups in State employment have
lagged behind in salaries; the tiiousands of jobs being reclassified
at present is proof. We in Correction liope tliese inequities in salary
will be adjusted satisfactorily, but see no cause for a me too attitude.
Survey Recommended
Extension of the 5-day 40-hour week as soon as uniformly possible." That is the goal.
Mayor Wagner of NYC recently stated that increased efficiency
in installing the 40-hour week saved tiie City $2,100,003: in one group
425 new employees were necessary, instead of an e. .
od 1.100.
The State could learn a le.s.son here. An immediate survey of all institutional jobs should be undertaken with a view to c. .Tjlidating
various .services so that tlie 40-hour week could be accomplished with
a minimm of additional employees.
The time is now; it is unifcrnily po.ssible now!
JAMES LYONS, new Deputy C( mmi.s.';ioner of Ari''
're. is an
excellent choice. A graduate of Ailz.uia State, aciivey t. '^iged in
farming all his life, he is a former Regional Director of CPA. Good
luck, Jim!
Question, Please
AAAAAA^AAAAAAAAMAAMAAAAAAAA/kAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA*
We have recently been advised
by the Westcliester County Commissioner's Office of Department j
of Public Welfare that employees
who are required to live on the
premises for the benefit of the [
County service and wiio are required to pay for their room and
board will, not have to pay an income tax on this maintenance.
This amounts to about $150 a
year.
However, in the Civil Service
LEADER of October 5, an article
by H. J. Bernard says "State employees who live and eat in State
institutions at the instance of the
employer, still do so to suit his
convenience at the expense of
their own and will not have to
pay an income tax on meals and
lodgings retroactive to January 1,
1954." Is this .so?
Mr. Bernard writes: "Besides
exclusion of the value of maintenance from January 1, 1954 refunds on taxes paid in 1949 to
1953 are possible if timely demand
was made and if the Civil Service
Employees' Ass-ociation wins its
suit now in the Federal Appeals
Court. Under the law as it existed
for this five-year period applications for refund had to be made
within two years after the return
was filed. Under the new law, a f fecting 1954 and later incomes,
the limitation is two years from
the last day to file the return,
irrespective
of
any
extension
granted for other purposes. This
does not change the refund rule
for past years."
Does this mean the we can
only request a refund for 1954,
although we paid the U. S. Gov-
ernment from 1949 to 1953?
If requests for rei , . ". on incomes paid frohi IT .J to 1953
were not niR'.'.p, f- '. \ j did not
I'.iio'.v li n \vc c
. :
such a
request ara w o . : . . ck as far
as refunds for
yc<as are concerned?
May I congra' '^te the Civil Service Employe?-' /-"".cir.tion on
the results of
'•;
'ent effort to have ti" ; . .u'.r taxation
eliminated. The LJ
O saouid also
eliminate this tax. I am envjioyed
in the Maintenance D:!:ar.;nent
of the Westchester County Public Welfare Dept.
R.T.
Answer — The new law applies
to 1954 and subsequent years,
freeing maintenance fiom tax,
under the conditions described. As
to prior years, during which tax
was paid on maintenance there
will be no refund, unless a timely
protest was made against paying
that tax, and the court upholds
the Civil Service Em.oloyees Association's argumsut the tax was
illegally required. Both conditions
must be met before refund would
follow.
(Continued on Page fi)
FUND CITES H O S P I T A L
EMPLOYEES F O R A I D
Employees of the NYC Department of Hospitals, who contributed
$4,500 to the Greater New York
Fund, were cited for outstanding
service by Dr. Basil C. MscLean,
Hospitals Commi.ssioner. The citation was presented for the Fund
by MrsI Anna Hedgeman, aide to
Mayor Robert F. Wa.t!ner. Helen
B. Sealey of Riversidii Hospital accepted it on behalf of the employees.
TEMPORARY WORK
for
ACCOUNTANTS — BOOKKEEPERS
to prepare
INCOME TAX
RETURNS
between Feb. 1st and April IStli
WRITE — ROOM 120«
507 SMi AVE.. NY 17
Blue Cross-Blue Shield Applications Available
On Payroll Decjclion Basis
ALBANY, Jan. 31 — All State
tmployees who have not yet taken
advantage . of the opportunity
afforded by the Civil Service
Employees Association to obtain
Blue Cross-Blue Shield protection
for themselves and their families
are urged to get their applications
on file by March 1. State employees
whose papers are received by the
hospitalization and medical-surglcft.1 ser\'lces by that date will
come under the payroll deduction
plan — with resultant savings —
on the late May payroll deduction.
This will start their monthly insurance payments in advance as
of June 16. and they will be covered from that date.
The A.ssociatlon brings to attention of State workers the fact that
under the Association's cooperative plan, the CSEA combines the
accounting and other work necessary to make the payroll deductions with the system it already
operates for its member.ship's
group life insurance and accident
and health insurance. The small
3-cent semi-monthly charge which
the CSEA receives for this service
represents a fraction of the actual
cost, and subscribing State em-
Engineers Seek
Labor Law
Pay Scales
ATTICA, Jan. 31 — The As.sociation of Chief Engineers and Assistants of New York State Institutions, an affiliate of the 6SEA,
is seeking tiie prevailing-rate salary scales which are'paid to similar employees in some municipal
institutions, accoiuiiig to David L.
Alloway. pic,v:'.cnt of the group.
He points out that municipal college firemen are under the Labor
Law
provisions
for
prevailing
wage rates, but similar eitiployces
throughout the State and ciues
are not covered.
Reviewing tiie salary allocation
hearings
o.i
the
statior.r.ry
tlirougli ch
enguicer titles, Mr.
Alloway si a J iliat J. Earl Keily,
director of c s:nc?.t;qn and compensation, ; . ..led to be impressed
by the U;.
•.
oh stres '-'d the
inequality ci sr.'.r.rlcs paid for tlie
duties pt;/
, d ;. .d the r :;ionsibilities d.^'• ~r.i,ccl to these tiiies.
STATK
EMPLOYEES
A< T I Y B T B K S
Syracuse Hos|(ital
Aides See Gosiiistry
SYRACUSE, Jan. 31 — Latest
news from S ••.•^cuse Psycliopalhic
Hospital shows tlmt there has
been a lot of travel going on. Mrs.
Slinor Nortzsi, senior social worker, has i\.. v.^-d after vacationing
in Denver, Colorado. Shorter trips
were taken by Dr. Philip S^Gcker,
supervising psychiatrist, wlio attended a vo. .'ting at Creodmore
State Ho ,aai, Mis. E. Barnum,
social wci': r, attended the Social
Welfare C ^ verence at the Hotel
Statier in Wsw York City. Mrs.
E. O. Keilc'lier, senior account
clerk, spent several days at Hudson River
State Hospital
in
Poughkeepsie, attending a food
conference.
Mr. C. A. Hraba, principal account clerk, and Mr. A. Bonczar,
attended the conference of business officers at Rockland State
Hospital.
Chapter members were glad to
«ee Mrs. Lillian Whitney back on
duty after a long illness.
Manhattan State
Spurs H. S. Course
ployees save by coming imder
payroll deduction rather than individual membership in the plans.
The Association is confident that
State employees who take advantage of the payroll deduction
system for this important insurance coverage will become CSEA
members. However, there is no
obligation to .join; non-members
are free to utilize the CSEA's services in this respect: and all State
employees, with few exceptions,
are eligible.
Who May S-gn Up
Any person on a State payroll,
except those on legislative payrolls from which no deductions
may be made, is eligible. However
retired employees are not eligible.
For New Employees
A new State employee may file
application and deduction authorization with the Blue Cross-Blue
Shield within the first 90 days of
employment with the State, and
the coverage will take effect on
the 16th of the month following
the first deduction of a montii's
subscription charge. Except for
new employees who file within
their first 90 days of employment,
future applications will be accepted only twice yearly. Authoriza-
Eligible Is
Passed Over,
Review Urged
tlons will be accepted only by
March 1 and September 1.
Present Subscribers Can Save
Those State employees who are
already members of the Blue
Cross-Blue Shield but not on payroll deduction may switch over to
the payroll deduction plan by obtaining a payroll deduction authorization from the appropriate
office (listed below). They will be
billed directly by the Blue CrossBlue Shield, or by Blue Cross if
they do not have the full service,
for the time prior to the payroll
deduction period, and then will
come under the reduced deduction rate.
Where to Apply
The function of the CSEA in
this system is solely to assist the
State employees by making possible the advantages of payroll
deduction. For application form,
authorizations for deduction, descriptive literature, and any information, contact the service
which covers your area.
Associated HospUal Service of
Capital District.
Northeastern
N. Y.
Medical
Servicc, Inc.
135 Washington Ave.. Albany 10,
N. Y.
Area Served: Counties of Albany, Clinton,\ Columbia, Essex
(except around Lake Placid), Fulton, Greene, Montgomery, Rens-
CAPITOL HILL'S $64 question
this week is more like the billiondollar question — the Governor's
budget message. Many feel the
Important story will be "how" the
state's money is to be spent, not
"how much." Few expect major
department programs to suffer.
Watch The LEADER for sidelights on the Governor^ message
and liow it affects Civil Service
workers in next
issue.
* *week's
*
N E W YORK, Jan. 31 — Manhattan State Hospital members
who have not completed high
school training are urged to regSTATE
ister for the High School EquivSYRACUSE, Jan. 31 — Memalency Diploma course which will bers of Syracuse Chapter extend
Promotion
start Feb. 2 at Stuyvesant and their deepest sympathy to John
9203. P R I N C I P A L
CLERK
Charles Evans Hughes evening HaliJern, Public Works, on tlie ( C O R P O R A T I O N
SEARCH)
high schools. Members over 21 death of his father, also to the (Prom.), Albany, Main Division,
years of age are eligible for the family of Earl J. Revolr, former Department of State, $3,540 to
general
education
refresher Public Works employee.
$4,490; one vacancy. One year as
course. Additional information on
Get-well wishes went from the senior clerk (corporation search).
tlie course may be obtained from chapter to Leslie Smith, head ac- Fee $3. (Friday, February 18.)
Wie schools, or from Elizabeth count clerk, confined to his home
Mo6vveeaey> co-chairuiaa ol Uie witii aa infected leg.
Real estate buys. See P. 11.
and Onondaga Counties.
Binghamtom Office, O'Neil Bldg.,
Blnghamton, serves Broome and
Cortland Counties.
Elmlra Office, Hulett Bldg., Elmira, serves Chemung, Schuyler,
Steuben, Tioga and Tompkins
Counties.
Hospital Plan, Inc.
Mcflical and Surgical Plan, Inc.
5 Hopper St., Utica.
Area Served: Chenango, Franklin, Herkimer, Hamilton, Lewis,
Oneida, Oswego, St. Lawrence,
and parts of Clinton, Delaware,
Essex, Pulton, Madison and Montgomery.
Hospital Service Corp. of Jefferson County.
Medical and Surgical Plan, Inc.
Chamber of Commerce Bldg.,
Watertown.
Area Served: Jefferson County.
Chautauqua
Region
Hospital
Service Corp.
Chautauqua
Region
Medical
Service, Inc.
Wellman Bldg., Jamestown.
Area Served: Chautauqua County.
The CSEA points out that under
the Association-sponsored
payroll deduction plan, a greater
number of employees will be able
to further protect themselves and
their families; it will save for
thousands of State employees the
difference between direct payment rates and the lower payroll
rates; it will make payment easier
and more business-like and reduce
instances of loss of protection due
to non-payment.
of the State Classification and
Compensation Division, has been
promoted to the rank of colonel
in the U. S. Air Force Reserve.
THE STATE SCENE
ALBANY, Jan. 31 — Senator
viding for judicial review where
Santangelo introduced a bill proappointments to civil service positions are passed over.
Senator Santangelo pointed out
tiiat frequently a department
head lias arbitrarily passed over
and refused to appoint qualified
appiicants who have been certified by the Civil Service CommisCLASSIFICATION and Comsion, and ahve refused to assign pensation staffers in the Civil
any reason for the refusal to ap- Service Department have a busy
point.
month ahead. With a solid month
of hearings behind them, more
Tiio Courts have upheld the re- than 400 hearings on salary apfusal to appoint tlie applicant peals have been scheduled for
from the eligible lists, and have February. The total number of
indicated that it is up to the cases to be heard numbers more
Legiiiai^ure to provide for review. than 1200.
The rejected applicant has no
•
*
*
remedy.
NICK APGAR, staff artist fOr
The Santangelo bill enables the the Health Department's Office
court, where there are eligible of Public Health Education, will
lists and more positions than ap- leave his Albany post March 1
plicants, to inquire into the fail- after 11 years of service. He will
ure to give a reason for the re- join the State University's upjection; and if a reason is given, state medical center staff as a
to inquire into the reasonableness medical illustrator. A prize-winof the rejection. If the Court ning
professional
painter, he
finds the reason "arbitrary, ca- served two years on the Art Show
pricious or whimsical," it would Committee of the Civil Service
have the power to direct appoint- Employees Association.
• • *
ment to the vacant position.
STATE workers in Albany have
hospital's adult education pro- been pleasantly surprised to note
the genuine interest Governor
gram.
The meeting of the chapter Harriman has taken in local
opened with a brief period of community events., He also has
silence in memory of the late gone out of the way. to bolster
Patrick Geraghty, who was an of- charity drives.
*
•
*
ficer of the Association.
N E W state department heads
Riciiard Smitii and Vincent
Santiago received congratulations have said privately that they are
on earning their registered X-ray amazed at the smoothness with
which the change in administratechnician licenses.
Peggy Keaveney, popular nurse tions has taken place. Little fricof Keener Building, writes that tion has been noted — a tribute
siie is enjoying every minute of to the day-in and day-out effecher retirement in Lakewood, N. J., tiveness of career state employes.
* « •
and wishes to thank her many
LOOK for increased activity on
friends' for their gifts and good
the part of New York City's Maywishes.
or Wagner in backing proposed
Reports from Albany
Elizabeth McSweeney, who attended the hearings on salary al- B A N K E R S HEAD RED CROSS
locations at Albany, lauded Dr. DRIVE I N A L B A N Y
ALBANY, Jan. 31 — Frank W.
Tolman and Henry Galpin for
their valuable pre-hearing guid- McCabe, executive vice-president
of the National Commercial Bank
ance.
Staff attendants who attended and Trust Company, and a trusthe workshop conference series tee of the Albany Medical Colgained much knowledge from Dr. lege, has been appointed chairJohn H. Travis' discussion of cur- man of the 1955 Red Cross Membership Drive of the Albany Counrent therapies.
ty Chapter, American Red Cross.
Assisting him as vice-chairman is
John F. Campbell, vice-president
of the First Trust Company, and
Albany civic leader.
Syracuse Chapter
Consoles Members
selaer,
Saratoga,
Schenectady,
Schoharie, Warren and Washington.
Hospital Service Corporation of
Western New Yorlt,
Western N. Y . Medical Plan, Inc.
298 Main St., Buffalo 2, N. Y .
Area Served: Counties of Allegany, Cattaraugus, Erie, Genesee,
Niagara, Orleans and Wyoming.
Associated Hospital Service of
New Yorii, Inc.
United Medical Service, Inc.
Enrollment Headquarters:
370 Lexington Ave., N.Y.C., for
Manhattan.
1 Hanson Place, Brooklyn, Kings
and Richmond Counties.
29-37 41st Ave., Long. Island
City, Queens County.
119 Jackson St., Hempstead,
Nassau and Suffolk Counties.
35 Beechwood Ave., Mt. Vernon,
Bronx and Westchester Counties.
35 Market St., Poughkeepsie.
Area served: Columbia, Delaware,
Dutchess, Greene, Orange, Putnam, Rockland, Sullivan and Ulster Counties.
Rochester Hospital Service Corporation.
Genesee Valley Medical Care.
Inc.
41 Chestnut St., Rochester 4,
N. Y .
Area Served: Livingstone, Monroe, Ontario, Seneca, Wayne and
Yates Counties.
Group Hospital Service, Inc.
Central New Yorii Medical Plan,
Inc.
407 S. State St., Syracuse, N. Y .
Area Served: Cayuga, Madison
QUES'^IONS of general Intercivil service legislation. The May- est are answered in the interestor is reported to be studying sev- ing Question Please column of
eral measures which would have The LEADER. Address the editor.
general application.
*
*
«
GOOD N E W S for police department employes who work with
fingerprint records has come from
the perfection of the CashinScope by William Cashin, director of the State Division of
Criminal Identification. Tlie device eliminates the old "bendbver" method of examining prints
by magnifying glass. Twelve of
the Cashin-Scopes are now in use
in the State DCI, and two are
being used by* New
* *Jersey.
LAWRENCE B. McARTHUR, a
resident of Delmar and in civilian
life known- as assistant director
Visual Training
OF CANDIDATES
For
PATROLMAN
FOR THE EYESIGHT TESTS OF
CIVIL SERVICE REQUIREMENTS
DR. JOHN T. FLYNN
Optometrist - Orthoptist
300 West 23rd St.. N. Y. C .
Ry A|>I>t On); _
W\. 9-5919
STATE CLERK
Applications Now Open — Official Exam on March 2i
Men and Women of All Agei — Hundreds of Appointments Expected
NO EDUCATIONAL OR EXPERIENCE REQUIREMENTS
BE OUR GUEST AT A CLASS SESSION ON
WEDNESDAY
MANHATTAN ot 5:45 or 7:45 P.M.—JAMAICA ot 7:30 P.M.
PATROLMAN CANDIDATES
AH who have passed the wriHen exam should begin troininq
at once for the physical which is a severe test of
AGILITY - ENDURANCE - STRENGTH -
STAMINA
Classes ot convenient hours — Day er Evening
If yo« have filed an application for
PAINTER
be our guest a t a class session on
TUESDAY OR T H U R S D A Y at 7 P.M.
A total of 1,078 candidates have applied and competition in this
exam will be very keen. Enroll at once for our intensive course
of preparation that covers every phase of the written test to be
held April 2nd.
STENOGRAPHER - Grade 2
Our
S«rreturiul
Divwloiu
{a
Miuiliuttun
»nil
Jiiiimica
Are OfreriiiK Special Kveiiiiis fitiMses in S)i4>e(J and TranMtription
AppllcaHom
Are Now Open for N. Y. City Exam
360 Existing V a c a n c i e s — S a l a r y Range $S3 to $66 a Wli.
COURT ATTENDANTS — Men and Women
Salary Ranges from $3,425 to $4,525
Promotional opportunities to Court Clerk. All Clerks ia the vorioMs
courts are promoted from Court Attendants at salaries of
$4,221 to $7,715
Classes in Manhattan and Jomoico at Convenient Hours
AUTO MECHANICS — $5,265 a year
CARPENTERS — $5,950 a year
Based on prevailing scale and guarantee of 250 days a year
P. O. CLERK in CHARGE — FOREMAN
Our H o m e Study Book prepared b/ e z p e r U In the Post Office
field. PurcbasBi* w h o reside in the motropolilan a r e « w i l l be
(nvited t « attend 8 epecial lectures Immediately b e f o r e exam.
syso
DELERANTY WMk
MANHATTAM: IIS lAST I S M STREfT — M L
S-AVM
J A M A I C A : 90-14 S U T P H I M B O i l L E V A R O — J A . * - a 2 0 0
Ollicv Uuuriti U O N . to r K I . . » A M t o • P M | S A T . 9 A M ta 1
M
Comment
J L e a p e i l
America.**
tMrgemt
C I V I L
Wveltly
tor Publie
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R .
Member Audit Bureau of Circulations
Published every Tuesday hy
Employee*
I N C .
RR Dbm« StTMt. N*w York 7, N. Y.
•EVKMON 3-M10
Jerry Finkelslein, Consulting
Publisher
Maxwell Lehman, Editor
H. J. Bernard, Executive Editor
IN. H. Mager, Business Manager
lOe Per Copy. Subscription Price $1.37*/i •<> members of ihe Q v i l
Service Employees Association. $3.00 to non-members.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY
Reinsfafing
Wrongfully
1, 1955
an Employee
Dismissed
C ^ o n t r a s t these t w o cases:
1. A Federal employee with 23 years' service is dismissed f o r "technical deficiencies," appeals to the United
States Civil Service Commission befoz-e which he is represented by counsel, is found to have been w r o n g f u l l y dismissed, and is ordered reinstated, v i t h $8,000 back pay.
2. A State employee with 25 years' service is dismissed f o r alleged misconduct, appeals to the State Civil
Service Commission, which fmds the dismissal was unjustified, a n d — t h a t ' s all. N o order of reinstatement; no back
pay, of course. T h e Commission can't do anything about it,
h o w e v e r unju.st the dismissal, except to put him on a pref e r r e d list and permit him to be transferred if anyone will
take him.
In the Federal situation, the D e f e n s e Department is
given 10 days in which to reinstate an engineer w r o n g f u l l y dismissed.
T h e director w h o dismissed the State employee, a cook
at Hudson R i v e r State Hospital, refuses to take the employee back. Even a f t e r the Civil Service Commission has
sustained the employee's appeal, the director publicly announced his refusal to reinstate. T h e employee, Patrick J.
Delahoyde, then had no I'ecourse but to bring suit f o r reinstatement, and the matter came b e f o r e Justice H a r r y E.
Shirick in A l b a n y Supreme Court, with Mr. D e l a h o y d e
represented by the firm of D e G r a f f , Foy, Conway, HoltHarris and K e l l y . T h e issues concern not only Mr. Delahoyde personally, but all employees of the State and its
subdivisions.
Justice Shirick granted the petition. H e said the statute does not give the Civil Service Commission p o w e r to
order reinstatement, but remarked that the duty to reinstate a vindicated employee would seem nevertheless to
" r e s t upon the appointing otticer as a matter of l a w . . . .
T h e petitioner having been cleared of such charges, his
removal becomes u n l a w f u l . "
CSEA Fought Many Years for These Rights
T h e Civil Service Employees Association has been
fighting over many years f o r acceptance of the proposition
that the Civil Service Commission should have authority
to order reinstatement in such cases as that of Mr. Delahoyde ; and also for the related right of an e m p l o y e e t o
have a hearing and representation by counsel in disciplinary proceedings. T h e P r e l l e r Commission this w e e k introduced legislation to grant these t w o basic safeguards. Governor Harriman, too, is reported ready to recommend such
a course. A t the behest of the Civil Service Employees Association, Senator Manning and Assemblyman D e m o have
already introduced reinstatement legislation, as they have
f o r several years past. A l s o this w e e k , C S E A bills providing the right of a hearing with representation by counsel
In disciplinary proceedings will be introduced. T h e struggle
cf the employees appears close to victory.
T h e Legislature i^iould act to r e c t i f y what is such a
clear and palpable injustice, and put into l a w the e f f e c t
» f Justice Shirick's decision.
Gobbledegook,
Anybody?
ou're looking for a Federal job. You obtain the jobannouncement, find you have the necessary qualifications, and then you read this:
Y
"Appointments to these positions will be career-conlitional unless otherwise limited. The first year of careerconditional appointment will be a probationary period . . .
jiareer-conditional appointments become career appointwhen employees have completed three years of subliantially continuous service . . . Persons who have attained
B R O A D SCOPE ASKED
FOR SHORTER W O R K - W E E K
Editor, The LEADER:
A letter from me on the 40-hour
week for State Institution employees wa.s publl.shed In the December 28 issue of The LEADER.
In the January 11 issue was publishdtt a reply signed by 15 Mt.
Morris State Hospital employees.
I cited instances in which other
jurisdictions granted the 40-hour
week at the same take-home pay
that was paid for a 48-hour week.
The N Y C Transit Authority, Connecticut and New Jer-sey were given as examples. Other jurisdictions, including local ones in New
York State, reduced 44 hours to
42 on the same basis.
The reply by the 15 ignores .some
of the essential points I made.
That reply refers to Chapter 270
of the Laws of 1947, establishing
40-hour basis for institutional employees, and cites that in some jobs
the work week is 44 or 48 hours,
at additional compensation, at
straight time. True overtime is a
premium rate.
The reply says that I favor
freezing into base pay the present
overtime compensation, for the
44- and 48-hour week workers,
with no such benefit for those
working 40 to 44 hours. That's not
true.
What Others Should Get
Employees
now working 44
hours should have the 40-hour
week with the present take-home
44-hour pay. Note thati^the 44-hour
groups have advanced half way,
since 1947, toward the 40-hr. goal.
Whether those now working 48
hours can advance at one step to
(Continued on Page 12)
MODERN PUBLIC
ADMINISTRATION
This column is designed to be of $ervice to administratora,
supervisors, and employees who are interested in netv ideas per'
tairting to government operations. The material is gathered from
communities throughout the United Slates.
,
CITIES STRESS
ABLIOATION
TO M A I N T A I N OFF-STREET
PARKING
TO CUT D O W N traffic congestion, most modern zoning ordinances requires all new buildings to be supplied with ofT-street parking. So far so good, says the American Society of Planning Officials^
But assuming that required off-street parking space is provided to
begin with, what guarantee is there that it will continue to be provided?
If the parking space is on the same piece of land as the building
it serves, there is less danger that the owner will fail to continue to
provide off-street parking. But suppose the required off-street parking
space is not under the same ownership as the building? In theso
cases, there is more chance for violation. Separate lots for parking
can be tempting sites for building, loading, or storage purposes.
As a result, the society says, more and more communities are
finding it a good idea to specify in their zoning ordinances that the
obligation to provide off-street parking space is one that continues
as long as the building is in use.
West Palm Beach makes the continuing use of the building contingent on the continuing existence of the parking lot.
As for required parking space located on a lot different from the
one on which the building rests, Colorado Springs says ". . . there
shalf be recorded in the office of the City Clerk of Colorado Springs a
covenant by the owner or owners of said lot that such parking spaces
will be maintained so long as said building is maintained." In Chicago, a similar requirement Is made, but it is .stiffer in that it stipulates that the separated^ot must be under the same ownership as the
main building or structure that causes the need for parking facilities.
eligibility on current eligible lists f o r appointment . . .
whose names have not been suspended because they w e r e
not interested in indefinite appointments, and w h o are
available f o r career-conditional appointments, may request
that their name be restored to the eligible list as long as
it is still being used."
Y o u aren't a grammarian, although you blanch at bad
grammar. Y o u ' d f o r g i v e it if you could undei-stand w h a t
this means. M a y b e you'd better not apply f o r anything so
complicated, you begin to think.
W i t h some frequency, w e hear brave words about
how government announcements are being simpliCied, so
that ordinary per.sons can understand them.
But the g o b b l e d e g o o k goes on and on.
T h e examples can be multiplied, at all levels of g o v ernment. W h a t is an " a t t e n d a n t " in the Mental H y g i e n e
Department? W h a t does he attend? W h y should not his
title be "psychiatric a i d e , " a more adequate description
of his duties? Or take the j a w b i e a k e r , "vocational rehabilitation counselor." This is so chilling that the person
actually needing such help has no idea it's available. Does
it mean j o b guidance? Does it mean job guidance f o r the
handicapped? Or, how about that awe-inspiring institution,
the State Division of Classification and Compensation?
Ever try to explain that one to .someone not having an acquaintance with civil service? W h y not call it simply the
Office of Job-Titles and Pay, or even more simply, the O f fice of State Salaries? Or take another misnomer — the
Public Service Commission. E v e r y b o d y holding a public
j o b is in the public service. So this agency's name is just
confusing. It should be re-titled so that its name explains
its functions — it should be called the Public Utility Commission. Then no one could be confused.
There's a big j o b f o r some enterprising opponent of
confusion, disorder, g o b b l e d e g o o k , and mumbo-jumbo in
government. W h o ' s going to do it?
Criminal Hospital Aides
Upgraded; Matrons Next?
t is good to report that attendants in the State's criminal
hospitals are finally to be upgraded to the point they
should have reached long ago — the same pay as prison
guards. T h e r e never was any logic in paying them less. J.
Eiarl K e l l y , Director of Classification, is simply recognizing
a clear inequity when he says he will recommend the upgrading.
N o w , what about the matrons in the women's penal
institutions? T h e y have long contended that their duties
are the equal of those p e r f o r m e d by the male prison guards.
Presuming that this is true, then the principle of equal pay
f o r equal work is being violated by paying them less. Significantly, the Correction Department has not supported
the women in their claim. M a y we ask why not?.
I
Dr. Lesse
To Remain at
Psychiatric
N E W Y O R K CITY, Jan. 31 —
Dr. Stanley Lesse has recently
completed his term of service at
P.I. after three and one-half years
as senior research psychlatiist. He
will continue with P.I. in an unofficial capacity, in order to publish his research data which will
be presented as a thesis to be submitted in the requirement of a
Doctorate of Medical Science. The
thesis will include psychiatric and
neurophysiologlcal data.
During his service at P.I., Dr.
Lesse was certified as Diplomate
In Neurology In 1953 and In Psychiatry in 1954. He is a.sslstant
attending neurologist at Neurological Institute and consulting
psychiatrist for the American Rehabilitation Committee.
Two New Courses
In Administration
Two new public administration
courses will be offered during the
spring semester at the New York
University Graduate School of
Public Administration and Social
Service. Registration at the School
continues tlirough Monday, February 7.
A basic course on the ' History
of Administrative Ideas and I n stitutions" will be taught by Dr.
Martin B. Dworkis, associate professor of public administration. It
will feature guest lecturers.
"Problems
in
Administrative
Communication,"
an
advanced
course in tlie area of organization
and methods analysis, will be conducted by Dr. Charles Rcdheld,
lecturer in administrative communication.
The School offers profe.ssional
programs leading to master's and
doctor's degrees. Further information may be obtained by calling SPring 7-2000, extension 668
for public administration cour.ses,
and extension 8166 for courses in
social service.
Question, Please
(Continued from Page 4)
UNDER the U. S. career-conditional system, are appointments
made if there is no appropriate
civil service list of eligibles? P.I*
Answer — If the Civil Service
Commission gives its approval (the
so-called "303" authority), an
agency may make temporary appointments pending establishment
of the register. Persons appointed
must meet the civil service nuallflcation requirements establi.shed
(Oil the jobs.
Combination of Pensions,
Social Security S een in
Report Before Harriman
4 0 0 Steno Jobs at $53
Offered by NYC
11 More than 400 jobs as stenogtapher. grade 2, at $53 a week, are
to be fllled by NYC from an exam
now open. Appllcatlon.s close on
Tue.sday. February 8. This is the
•Ighth filing period in the test.
Apply at 96 Duane Street, two
blocks north of City Hall, just
west of Broadway, opposite The
LEADER office.
Candidates will be summoned
for the performance test in the
order of filing. They must appear
for the test on the date summoned: no postponements will be
granted.
The application fee, payable on
handing in the fliled-out applications, is $2.
There are no formal ediucation•I or experience requirements for
thi.s position.
EMPLOYEES CALL
rOST.AL R A I S E T O O L O W
WASHINGTON, Jan. 31—"Totally inadequate" is the opinion of
the National Federation of Post
Office Clerks about President Eisenhower's proposals for an average 5 per cent Federal pay raise.
E. C. Hallbeck, legislative director of the Federation, said employees are more than $600 behind
their spendable income of 1939,
and haven't received any pay
raise in three and one-half years.
The tests are: Performance and
possibly a written test. In the performance test weight is 100. Candidates will be required to take
dictation at the rate of 90 words
a minute for three minutes and to
transcribe satisfactorily on a typeALBANY, Jan. 31 — Governor
writer the dictated passage within Averell Harriman is scheduled to
a specified time. A qualifying writ- release a report on Thursday,
February 3, that finds it feasible
ten test may also be given.
and practicable to coordinate the
Candidates must furnish their benefits of the State Employees
own typewriting machines, note- Retirement System, and other
books, pencils, pens and ink. Sten- State pension systems, with those
otypists must furnish their own of Social Security.
stenotype machines and paper.
Candidates will be completely reIt is expected that the report
sponsible for the operation of their will recommend a study be made
machines. It will be no excuse if by the State to determine what
machines are missing, late in ar- plan of coordination would be best
riving, or defective on the day of suited both to the employer and
the employee, and what the cost
the performance test.
would be to each. Such a recomThe annual salary is $2,765.
mendation has a good chance of
enactment at this session of the
W I T H L A B O R DEPT. 41 Y E A R S , Legislature, but as the actuarial
study would take months, there
T O B L E R DIES ON T H E JOB
George H. Tobler, veteran of 41 would be no final action earlier
than the next session of the Legyears of service in the State Labor
islature.
Department, died suddenly on
Opinion Sampling
Thursday, January 13, in the State
The report to the Governor is
Office Building, 80 Centre Street, being made by the State Pension
NYC. He held the position of Di- Commis-sion. Recently the Commission sampled
representative
rector of Labor Accounting.
Industrial Commissioner Isador State employees as to their perLubin sent a message of condol- sonal circumstances, as a guide
ence to Mr. Tobler's widow, Mrs. to whether Social Security benefits might be of particular help
Prances Tobler.
to them, because of the survivor-
•ship benefits, practically absent
from State systems, and the increased insurance benefits.
Under Social Security
Under the revised Social Security Law it becomes more practical for a State, or its communities, either to bring under Social
Security those employees excluded
from State retirement systems, or
who were eligible but did not see
fit to join such a system, and in
addition to permit for the first
time the coordination of State
system benefits with those of Social Security. There is no project
to merge the two, or to abandon
State or local pension systems in
favor of Social Security.
Division of Opinion
ITiere is a division of opinion
among public employees on the
advisability of such coordination.
Particularly teacher, fire, police,
and postal groups have expressed
opposition, based largely on fear.
The plans of coordination usually
adopted do not increa.se the lower
retirement ages of State systems
to the age of 65 of Social Security,
for State benefits to, apply, one
<)f the eventualities oh which opposition's fears are based.
Other employee groups are in
7 i n.
COURT
ATTENDNT.
S3,125; City Court; also for uniformed court ofiicer jobs in the
City Magistrates Court, Dome:itic
Relations, Special Session.'?, and
Municipal Court. Pec $3. \,i
en
test. May 7. Candidates mv
be
graduates of a senior high scaool
or have an equivalency diploma.
There are no formal exnciience
requirements for this position.
Male candidates must be not less
than 5' 6" in height; female candidates must be not less than 5"
2"; all candidates must have 2040 vision, eyeglasses allowed, and
must have normal hearing in each
ear. Inarticulate speech, stuttering
or stammering causes rejection.
No person may file who has not
reached his 20th birthday on the
last date for the receipt of applications. No person may file an application who has pas.sed his 35th
birthday on February 25. 1955.
This requirement does not apply
to disabled or non-disabled veterans. All other persons engaged
in military duty, subsequent to
July 1, 1940 and in time of war,
may deduct the length of time
they spent in such military duty
from their actual age in determining their eligibility. Written test,
weight 100. will test the candidate's aptitude, intelligence, reasoning ability, common sense and
judgment. Candidates will be required to pass a rigid qualifying
medical and physical test prior to
appointment. (Friday, February
25).
7256. RADIATION
TECIINICI.VN, $3.080., Open to all qualified citizens of the U. S. Applications are issued and received also
by mail, on forms furnished by the
Department of Personnel at its
Application Section, 96 Duane
Street, Manhattan, New York 7,
N. Y., and must be notarized. A
self-addressed
9-inch envelope,
stamped 6 cents for return, must
be enclosed, to get application.
Fee $3. Candidates must have
one of the following or a satisfactory equivalent; (a> graduation from a four-year senior high
school (or equivalency diploma)
and at least one year of experience in the operation of the xray therapy equipment in an ap-
Eligibles
COUNTY A N D VILLAGE
Open-Competitive
I'Ol.U K I ' A T I H I I M A N
V I I . I . A ( i K 01' A T T U A ,
W'joiniiif!: 4'miiit.v
l . D.il-v, Ri^'hard 1... Ciistilo . . .70000
FIHKMAN,
K u l r v i f w I'ire lti«(iii-l
V>eiit4'liotiter i'oiiaty
X. Millor. John U.. W h i l e I'lns
1M070
tlUHMAN,
VilluKe of S(-iti'H(liiU'.
W'esli'lu^tci' l"tuiiii.v
1. S. o i l . HiMiry C., Mt. V i i i i o a . l U l l i t ^
.illlTlO
«
11 I^liiiiio. Uonald Tiu'Uahoe
a W-l>.r. JohQ A.. W h i l o I'liia
4 M,)r(itt. T h o m a s , Ehiislorcl . . . u:iso4
6 Kii'ilwr. AJiuii F.. 'I'llcUahoe
.9-;iaa
6 . lU-iJ, A r t h u r J., Tllckahoo
T Aiilhony, K i i h a i t l J., T i u k a h o e UOliM.'l
UU5:-;
V l .' inc. Kooi-o P., TiK'Uahoe
9 Fi.iriollo. P a t J., T i u k a h o e
. .8U6&4
»4» V n r o i e , T h o m a s C., T i u k a U o e 887til
11. vvuile, Rivymona J., Scaraiialo . . 8 8 5 0 9
V4 Dvaii. Frank P., Tiickaho®
, .87618
1.1. (•:ir»ii. Georire J., SoarsUale . .87400
H
^.i.vhmulli. A . E., 'iHukalioe . .8UU80
1 6 . Kerrara, Paauiiale, M t . Vernua A.'IOUG
l U Uolillo, Salvatore, Yoiikura . . , . 8;f:82
17. I ' u i l i i u o U . v . U.. Tuukahoe . g.'IOQU
M . OnwalU. A r t h u r K., W h i t e Plua. 7 « 8 0 «
KXKOUTIVK UKI'UKB
ll«rkim«r i'oiiiitj
1 . ailvoruail, But>H, L I U l e b'U . . . .03UOV
t . 4<'Uuyl<]r, r r a n k R., l i t t l e ria . .UUUOU
• . 0»MVa, a o c r o E., t ' r a u k f o r i , .88000
Hauimoiid, Miloa M., Ilion
. . . 87000
B u n u . John W . . Uerkinter , . . .8,{000
.81UUU
C. Kuriio. John. Ivittle Fla
K . b»VM(iMw W i i l i u u F . . l U i w
. . ...ttouoo
t
proved hospital, or (b) graduation
from a registered school of nursing and at least six months of tiie
experience described above. (Friday, February 25).
7459.
STOCK
ASSISTANT
( M E N ) , $2,765. The eligible list
may also be certified for housing
supply man. About 15 vacancies
in
various
City
departments.
About 50 additional appointments
are expected during the life of
this list. Appointments in the
Board of Higher Education, the
Department of Education, and the
Housing Authority are exempt
from the three-year NYC residence requirement. "Applications
are issued and received also by
mail. The written test is expected
to be held April 16. There are no
minimum requirements of experience or education. OiJen only to
persons who shall not have passed
their 55th birthday on February 8,
1955. This position requires extraordinary physical effort. The
written test weight is 100. Candidates who pass the written test
will take, a qualifying physical test
and will be summoned in order o l
their standing on the list. Candidates will be required to make a
2 circle
c hairs
PATROLMEN
CANDIDATES
For
standing broadjump of at least 4
feet, and lift in succession a 35pound dumbbell with one hand
and a 30-pound dumbbell with the
other a full arm's length above
the head. (Friday, January 24).
TRAINING
RcttuirfnMMit T^-^tH
Alexander A. Markow
OITOMr.TKISr
5016
nr
I'Jth
—
OltTHOITIST
Ave., Brooklyn
.V|M><>int<ii<-n4
I J , .l-KIUi
WELCOME
TO OUR NEW NEIGHBOR
THE
PERSONNEL
OF
The State Insurance Fund
OPENING
SPECIALS
A Free Kerchief with Every Purchase
Of $1.00 or More
NYLON PANTIES... 19c
Reg. 49c
1st QUALITY HOSIERY
51-15 Denier — Box of Three $1.50
The
original
circle
chaii'—once a bargain
at 19.95 each now an
amazing 2 for the price
of 1. Black steel frame.
Seat and back upholstered in long-wearing
cotton denims. Single
chair; 11.95. Overall dimensions 29"x29"x29".
SLIPS AND PETTICOATS... 99c
Value $1.95
OPEN DAILY AND
SATURDAY 10 A.M.6:30 P.M.
We Also C a r r y A Full Line of
QRESSES, SPORTSWEAR AND
CHILDREN'S DRESSES & A C C E S S O R I E S
THURSDAY NIGHTS
TILL 9 P.M.
bon marche, inc.
838 greenwlch st.
State Clerk Test
0.33.^.
BEGINMNO
OFFICE
WORKER. $2,320 to $3,040. The
State's annual clerical series. No
educational or experience requirements. Age limits, 18 to 70, except that high school graduates
less than 18 may apply. About
1,500 vacancies. Jobs as clerk, account clerk, statistics clerk, file
clerk, and office machine operator.
Fee $2. Written test, Saturday.
March 26. (Monday, February 14 >.
VISION
Requirements in NYC Tests that Will Open on Feb. 8
The following NYC exam.-; will
open for applications on Tuesday,
February 8. Do not attempt to apply until then. The last day to apply appears at the end of rich
notice. Unless otherwise stated,
applications are not issued or received by mail, and applicants
must be residents of NYC continuously for the three yerr: immediately preceding appois .nent.
Age li.rnits do not apply to v ^rans, except where such limii = are
prescriljed by statu'jc; others v itii
recognized war service may d-.'di.'ct
the length of that service I'.om
excess age, and if the difl?v ;ce
is CQual to or less than the stated
inn:amum, may apply.
favor of co-ordination, if the
employees' present rights are fully
protected. The Civil Service Employees As.sociation, the largest
public employee organization in
the State, adopted a resolution at
its last annual meeting, indorsing
the principle of coordination. The
question of protection of existing
rights is considered as taken care
of by the State Con.stitution that
declares pension rights to be contractual, and not to be abrogated
or reduced.
i'oriiM
Uuratlu St.
wa 4-5060
HOW TO GET THERE Take any subway or bus to West 14th
St. We are about two blui-ks south of 14th St. on 9th Ave.
near Horatio St. Write for our FREE catalogue.
GMC Stores, Inc.
178 CHURCH ST..N.Y.C.
BET. READE & DUANE STS.
Across The Street
Exams Open For State Jobs
ments: (1) State license to pracSTATE
tice professional engineering; and
Open-Competitive
(2) two years' experience in meT h e following: exams f o r State chanical Installation work. Fee $5.
Jobs are now open f o r rcceipt of (Friday, February 18.)
applications. Candidates must be
C . 8. citizens and resident of New
0326. J U N I O R
INDUSTRIAL
T o r k State, unless otherwise indl- H Y G I E N E E N G I N E E R , $4,350 to
eated. Apply to ofHces of the State $5,460; two vacancies in N Y C . R e Civil Service Department, until quirements: (1) high school gradA e date given at the end of each uation or equivalent; and (2) eithBotice.
er ( a )
bachelor's degree with
in
mechanical,
0322 (reissued). S E N I O R M E D I - specialization
C A L B A C T E R I O L O I S T , $7,300 to chemical, sanitary or industrial
$8,890; one vacancy In Albany. engineering, or <b) master's deOpen to all qualified U. S. citizens gree in mechanical, chemical, sanand non-citizens. Requirements: itary or industrial engineering, or
(1) medical school graduation and (c) five years' experience as decompletion of internship; and (2) scribed in ( a ) , or ( d ) equivalent.
two years' experience in general Fee $4. (Friday, February 18.)
pathology and medical bacteriology. Fee $5. (Friday, February
18.)
0323. I N S P E C T O R
OF
WELF A R E I N S T I T U T I O N S , $4,350 to
$6,460; three vacancies in N Y C .
Requirements: (1) State registration as professional nurse; and
<2) either ( a ) five years' experl•nce in nursing or public health
nursing, including two years in
•upervlsory capacity in general
hospital or in teaching in recognized school of nursing, or in In•pection of institution, or
(b)
equivalent. Fee $4. (Friday, Febniary 18.)
0324. T R A N S F E R A G E N T , $3,180 to $4,070; one vacancy in State
Training School for Girls, Hudson.
Requirements:
(1) high school
craduation or equivalency diplom a ; and (2) either ( a ) four years'
experience in care, custody or
teaching of Inmates or patients of
State institution, or as social worker, teacher or custodial officer in
a public or private agency dealing
with behavior problems, or ( b )
two years' experience as described
ka ( a ) and a bachelor's degree, or
(c) equivalent. Fee $3. (Friday,
February 18.)
0325. S E N I O R
MECHANICAL
C O N S T R U C T I O N E N G I N E E R.
$6,590 to $8,070; one vacancy In
Division of Housing, N Y C . Require-
0327. J U N I O R C H E M I C A L E N G I N E E R $4,350 to $5,460; one
vacancy in N Y C . Requirements:
either ( a ) bachelor's degree in
chemical engineering, plus either
one year's experience or master's
degree, or ( b ) bachelor's degree
in chemistry, plus either two years'
experience or master's degree in
chemical
engineering
and
one
year's experience;
or (c)
five
year.s' experience; or ( d ) equivalent. Fee $4. (Friday, February 18.)
0626. P U B L I C H E A L T H N U R S E ,
$2,400 to $3,770 to start; 200 v a cancies
throughout
New
York
State. Open to all qualified U. S.
citizens. Requirements: (1) nursing school graduation; (2) State
license as registered profe.ssional
nurse; (3) completion of one year's
in.struction in public health nursing by end of 1955 spring semester,
or eqxiivalent. Fee $2. (Friday, February 18.)
0315. A S S I S T A N T A R C H I T E C T ,
$5,360 to $6,640; one vacancy in
Department of Public Works, A l bany. Requirements: high school
graduation or equivalency diploma,
(2) one year's professional experience In architecture;
and
(3)
either ( a ) bachelor's degree in a r chitecture plus one 'more year's
professional experience and one
year
assisting
in
architectural
work, or ( b ) master's degree in
PHOTO Iry Cow Bf^i^<r^^
0317. A S S I S T A N T G A S E N G I NEER, $5,360 to $6,640; three vacancies in Albany, one in N Y C .
Requirements: (1) bachelor's degree in civil, chemical, mechanical, metallurgical, marine, hydraulic, or related field of engineering; (2) one year's engineering
experience with public utility or
regulatory t>ody dealing with production and distribution of gas;
and (3) either ( a ) master's degree
in one of above fields plus additional year's experience, or ( b )
one more year's experience described in
(2)
above, plus one
year's engineering experience, or
(c) equivalent. Fee $5. (Friday.
February 4).
ments: five years' experience in
boiler making, boiler installation
and inspection, boiler shop practice, or operation and maintenance
of high pressure boilers. Fee $3.
(Friday, February 4).
0320. P A Y R O L L A U D I T O R . $3,360 to $4,720; vacancies in N Y C ,
Albany, Rochester, Syracuse and
Buffalo. Appointment will be made
to trainee position of junior payroll auditor, $3,369. Upon successful completion of one-year in-service training period, appointee will
receive permanent promotion to
payroll auditor without
further
examination. Requirements:
(1)
one year's experience as auditor,
accountant, full-charge bookkeeper, or similar position; and (2)
either ( a ) two more years' experience, and high school graduation
or equivalency diplomacy, or ( b )
two-year course with specialization
in accounting at State Technical
Institute or registered business
school, or (c) 24 credit hours in
accounting at college or university,
or ( d ) equivalent. Pee $3. ( F r i day, February 4).
0318. G A S T E S T E R , $3,180 to
$4,070; one vacancy in N Y C . Requirements: either ( a ) bachelor's
degree in mechanical or chemical
engineering, or ( b ) two years' experience in engineering or commercial department of gas company, including experience in testing of gas for heating value and
chemical constituents, operation
and adjusting of recording calorimeters, u.se of monoxide detecting
0321. K E Y P U N C H O P E R A T O R
device;?, and related chemical laboratory work, or (c) two years' ( I B M ) , $2,450 to $3,190; vacancies
Albany.
Requireexperience in industrial chemistry, in N Y C and
or ( d ) equivalent. Fee $3. (Friday, ments: either ( a ) experience in
operation of I B M key punch or
February 4).
verifying machines, or ( b ) com0319. B O I L E R I N S P E C T O R , $3,- pletion of course in operation of
920 to $4,950; one vacancy in D e - such machines. No written test;
partment of Labor, N Y C . Require- performance test, in operation of
Type
24 I B M
alphabetic
key
punch, scheduled for March 12 in
N Y C and Albany only. Fee $2.
(Friday, February 4 ) .
STATE
Promotion
9079. P R I N C I P A L A C T U A R I A L
C L E R K (Prom.), New York office,
State In.surance Fund, $3,730 to
$4,720; one vacancy. Persons who
filed previously need not file again.
One year in clerical position formerly allocated to 0 - 6 or higher,
or now allocated to R-7 or higher.
Fee $3. (Friday, February 4.)
9179. S E N I O R T Y P I S T (Prom.),
Westfieid State Farm, $2,870 to
$3,700; one vacancy. One year in
position allocated to G - 2 or higher, or now allocated to R-3 or
higher. Fee $2. (Friday, February
4.)
9180. S E N I O R T Y P I S T (Prom.),
State University College of Forestry at Syracuse and State University Upstate Medical Center at S y racuse, $2,870 to $3,700; one v a cancy at College of Forestry. One
year in position formerly allocated
to G - 2 or higher, or now allocated
to R - 3 or higher. Pee $2. (Frid.-.y,
February 4.)
9916. A S S O C I A T E
PAYROLL
E X A M I N E R , (Prom.), Division of
Employment, Department of L a b or, $4,580 to $5,730. Three vacancies exist in Albany, one each in
Buffalo and Utica. Fee 4. Preference in certification will be given
to employees in the promotion
area where the vacancy occurs,
after which certification will be
made from the general list. Candidates must be permanently employed in the competitive cla.ss in
the Division of Employment and
must have served continuously on
a permenent basis in the competitive class for one year prior to
March 19, 1955 as payroll examiner. Written test, March 19. (Friday, February 4).
9185. S E N I O R G A S E N G I N E E R
(Prom.), Department of Public
Service, $6,590 to $8,070; one v a cancy each in Albany and N Y C .
One year as assistant gas engineer
or assistant valuation engineer;
plus State license to practice professional engineering. Fee $5. (Friday, February 4.)
... and C is for Comfort. jrrhoTtSs'l^^.^^S
automatic gas heat. You get clean, even, effortless heat—day and night. Converting
U) gas in winter is no problem, either. The gas unit can be slipped into your furnace
BO quickly that the house won't have time to cool off. Insure your future comfort,
now, with automatic gas heat and low-cost Con Edison gas.
ELIGIBLES
5 NYG Lists Issued
The following N Y C eligibles liste
ware issued on Wednesday, Febarchitecture plus one year's exper- ruary 26. They may be seen at
ience, or (c) five years' general The L K A D E R office to Feb. 11. The
experience plus one more year's lists, with number of eligibles:
professional experience, or
(d)
Power distribution maintainer
equivalent. Fee $5. (Friday, F e b (subways and els), 151.
ruary 4),
A.ssistant civil engineer (sani031(5. S E N I O R G A S E N G I N E E R , tary). Public Works, 3.
$6,590 to $8,070; one vacancy each
Stationary engineer
(electric).
in N Y C and
Albany.
Require- President Brooklyn, 1; President,
ments: (1) State license to prac- Manhattan, 3; Public Works. 6.
tice professional engineering; (2)
Bridge and tunnel sergeant, T r i two years' experience with public boro Bridge and Tunnel Authority,
utility or regulatory body, involv- 29.
ing design, construction or operAssistant superintendent (surating engineering work for the face transportation), 13.
production and di.stribution of
gas. Pee $5. (Friday, February 4).
9186. A S S I S T A N T G A S E N G I NEER
(Prom.), Department of
Public Service, $5,360 to $6,640;
three vacancies in Albany, one in
N Y C . Six months as Junior gas
engineer or junior valuation engineer. Pee $5. (Friday, February 4.)
9187. S U P E R V I S O R OF M O T O R
C A R R I E R S (Prom.), Department
of Public Service, $5,640 to $6,970;
(Continued on P a g e 9)
STATE
Open-Competitive
S K M O R SOCIAL
WOKKKB
(I'SVrillATRIC)
Cluon.-in, W i l l i . i m R., Siilviiy
..Piono
B i n l i f . k - . Mar<c A . , N Y C
K(l-.-,<»
Kulilsu.it, B., R o c h i i i l c r . M i n n . HtiKiO
L a w i l t s , Don.nld, D o w n e r , 111 . . x c i m i O
Kinu-. ( i l o l i a H., N Y C
PSU.rt
DiMil".h, Scth H.. n h l y n
KlSfiO
I ' a r n i c t . A n t o l i i o t t c , likl.vn . . . . « • ! wr>0
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mi'.'iio
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Hull. Anne T., N Y C
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« « I KT STKNOGKAI'lIKTt
S u p r e m e nncl C o i i n l y Conrtii,
K i f d i Jndirlal DiKlrl.t
P.liwartz,
Shiiley, Ilion
. . . . . . flsnno
f.ivr, Leonard F., l U i i a
iio.K.'iO
B o r t l e . F a n n i e P., Utii-a
Sl.'i.-IO
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S K V I O K R K A I . K S T A T K A I ' I ' K A I •^KK
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!M4.'>n
D e W i i t . J o h n P . . n . a v e r s t r a w . . . iJlitiXI
S. liinnnel. A l f r e d . N Y C
P e i l t i K i n , Trvin^^. FhiHhinn
T.oiit;hlin. J a m e s W . , W o o d h a v t n .Mi.'llO
STATE
Promotion
I - K K V I S O K OK f K X I M , W O K K
ASS-T. I . A M ) A N D CI.AI.MS A I M I S'l'KR
( r r u n i . ) . D e p a r t m e n t o f r n l d l i - \>orks
1. l'< d » r s e n . A r l h n r M . . B a h y l o n ..M^.^nO
2. Malwan. i ' l i n r l e s E., Ytn-k\ iMt' . .
."!. D a v i e s , W i l l i a m S.. F o n d a
....!Hi.S40
4. I r i t c h l o w . W . H., B k l y n
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5. l l u i i l i n i a r o .
M . , SyraeiiHe . . . .
((. H c w i t v o n . M y r n n D.. Syra'-i'he . .(t.'NoO
7. Ellie. K . l w i n H,, S o l v a y
ti:i210
8. P . arsoli J. E-lliott, CiiKlli'lon . .O'.'H.'iO
S. U n i w n . Fl-an-is S.. R o . h ( . < l e r
10. Riitlln. W i l l i a m M . . B k l y n . . . .il'J.'lfid
11. B u r t , G e c r E e W . , A l l i a n y
. . . . i l l OIK)
12. K i r s o h w i n i r . p'reii T . . Di an^horo SIOS4 0
13. l l n m s « y . W i l l i a m . WellHvIll,! . . ! ) ( ) ! ( 1 0
14. P e r r y . W a l l e r V . , Slinirc rind
..8!))Vrt
15. P a h l . f h a r l e a E . . B a b y l o n
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. . . 8",'.I'M
18. Runsi'll, J o h n P . , S y r . u i i s o
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(MEI)ICAI,)
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(I'.'»V«1IIATKI<'),
(I'roin.),
Department of Mental
H.vfiiene
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. . . . . 8.-MillO
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2 3 . I ) i n i : u n i n . S a m u e l R., llkl.vn , . '.SliiiO
S T A T E A P P O I N T S 55 C L E R K S
The State appointed 48 clerks
and seven -file clerks at an a p pointment pool in N Y C . The last
numbers reached were 1,547 and
507, respectively.
This Week
Special
Apex Vacuum Cleaner
Canister Typa
List Price $89.95
Now $34.75
Super Chef Broil-(?uick
Regular $79.95
Now $44.95
REFRit^sRATORS
RADIOS
TELEVISIONS
WASHING MACHINES
RANGES
PHONOGRAPHS
AIR CONDITIONERS
DRYERS — IRONtEttS
VACUUM CLEANERS
TOASTERS
PRESSURE COOKERS
ROTISSERIES
STEAM IRONS
SCHICK RAZORS
HOUEHOLD WARES
KITCHEN CABINETS
ETC.
Free Oeilvery (a Me 5 Soros
J. EIS & SONS
APPLIANCE CEN1ER
ieS-7 First Ave. (Bet. 6 & 7 Sts.)
New York City
OR 5-2325-6-7-8
Closed Sat. — Open Sua.
Tests Open
Until March
NYC
Open-Competitive
(Closing date a t ^ n i l of each
(ClosinK date at end of each
notice.)
7415. J U N I O R
ELECTRICAL
E N G I N E E R , $4,080. Eighth filing
period. Vacancies, 95. Tentative
exam date, Wednesday, May 18.
Fee, $3. Mall applications issued
and accepted. Requirements: A
baccalaureate degree in engineer
recognized by the University of the
State of New York; or a satisfactory experience equivalent. Persons who expect to be graduated
by June 30, 1955 will be admitted,
subject to proof of graduation.
Written test weight, 100 (March
23).
7416. J U N I O R
MECHANICAL
E N G I N E E R , $4,080. Applications
also issued and received by mail.
Vacancies, 25.
Tentative exam
date, Thursday, May 19. Pee, $3.
Requirements: A baccalaureate degree in engineering recognized by
the University of the State of
New York, or a satisfactory experience equivalent. Persons wljo
expect to be graduated by June 30,
1955 will be admitted, .subject to
proof of graduation. Written test
weight, 100. (March 23).
7417. M E C H A N I C A L
ENGIN E E R I N G D R A F T S M A N , $4,080.
Vacancies, 30. Applications also
Issued and received by mail. T e n tative exam date, Thursday, May
26. Fee, $3. Requirements: G r a d u ation from a .senior high school
and (1) four years' practical experience of a nature to qualify for
the duties of the position; or (2)
a baccalaureate degree in engineering recognized by the U n i versity of the State of New York.
Per.sons who expect to receive their
enBineering degree by June 30,
1955 will be admitted subject to
proof
of
graduation;
or (3) a
combination of experience and
technical training on a year for
year basis. Fourth filing period.
(March 23).
Apply Now for These State Exams
STATE
Promotion
lent combination of the foregoing
training and experience.
Satisfactory completion of full(Continued f r o m P a g e 8)
time training in an
approved
one vacancy In Albany. One year .school of social work may be subas .supervising motor vehicle in- stituted for the required social
spector or supervising motor carrier investigator. Fee $5. (Friday,
February 4.)
9188. S E N I O R SOILS
ENGINEER
(Prom.), Department of
Public Works, $6,590 to $8,070;
one vacancy in main office at Albany. Two years as assistant soils
engineer, assistant civil engineer,
as.si.stant civil engineer (design),
a,ssistant civil engineer (highway
planning), a.ssistant civil engineer
(bridge and grade separation) or
a.ssistant laboratory engineer; plus
State license to practice professional engineering. Fee $5. (Friday,
February 4.)
FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR
Here's room and loads of it! And many
new Self-Service Features you've always
wanted in a fine Refrigerator. Come in
now! See this beautiful, big Frigidaire
"Super."
New Color Styling!
Sea tha glamcrout new porcelain interior (inIshed in a pastel shade with rich, golden trim.
And, remember only Frigidaire offers a choice
of Dulux or Lifetime Porcelain finish on the
exterior—In white, pastel yellow or green!
Here's Complete SeM-Service!
•
•
•
•
•
•
9191. C O M M O D I T I E S T A X E X A M I N E R (Prom.), Department of
Taxation and Finance, $4,130 to
$5,200; four vacancies in N Y C ,
one each in Rochester, Syracuse
and Utica. One exam will be held
for both commodities tax examiner and stock transfer tax examiner, one list established, and appointments made to both titles
from the one list. Three months
as junior tax examiner. Fee $4.
(Friday, February 4.)
No Closing Date
A L B A N Y , Jan. 31 — The Police
Conference
informed
Governor
Averell Harriman that it was encouraged by passages in his inaugural address and his message
to the LegislaUire. While the
Governor did not directly refer to
police service or to the policeman's
job, the Conference noted, he
touched on the "upsurge in crime
and lawlessne.ss."
The Conference informed him
In a letter that for 10 years it had
urged a five-day 40-hour work
week for policemen and also advocated basic training for policemen. The letter signed by Executive Secretary Peter Keresman,
said these are Imperative if the
people of the State are to have
best protection and law enforcement. The Conference also a.sked
for retirement eligibility after 25
years' service.
OH LAST YEAR S MODELS
and Buy Now!
9190. S U P E R V I S I N G L I C E N S E
I N S P E C T O R (Prom.), New York
office, Department of State, $4,830 to $6,020; one vacancy. T w o
years as license inspector. Fee $4.
(Friday, February 4.)
9196. S U P E R V I S O R OF P A R K
O P E R A T I O N S (Prom.), L. I. State
Park
Commi.ssion,
Conservation
Department, $4,830 to $6,020; one
vacancy expected at Jones Beach
State Park. One year as a.s.sistant
NYC
supervisor of park operations, or
Open-Competitive
in park maintenance or operation
7247.
DENTIST.
$16.25
to position allocated to R-12 or high$10,075 a se.ssion. First
fUiing er. Fee $4. (Friday, February 18.)
period. Present vacancies in De9197. A S S I S T A N T S U P E R V I S partments of Health and Welfare, O R
OF
PARK
OPERATIONS
Fee $4. There are 300 or more ses- (Prom.), L. I. State Park Commissions a year, each session lasting sion, Conservation
Department,
from three to four hours. In addi- $3,820 to $4,950; one vacancy extion, full-time appointments may pected at Jones Beach State Park.
be made from lime to time at $4.- One year in park maintenance or
850 a year. Eligibles who accept operation position formerly alloappointment in full-time positions cated to G - 6 or higher, or now alwill be removed from this list. located to R-7 or higher. Fee $3.
Candidates nuist be licen.sed den- (Friday, February 18.)
tists. Tests: Written, weight 100.
All candidates who pass the writCOUNTY AND VILLAGE
ten test mast pass a qualifying
Onen-Competitive
tost on their ability to perform the
duties of the position. For apCandidates must be residents of
pointments to the Welfare De- the locality mentioned unless o t h partment candidates will also be erwise indicated. Apply to offices
required to pass a performance of the State Civil Service D e p a r t tost in prostiietics. Candidates will ment, unless another address is
be summoned for the performance gfiven. Last day to apply is at end
tests in order of their standing on of each notice.
the list. No second opportunity
0633. J U N I O R
CIVIL
ENGIwill be given to candidates who
fail in the qualifying performance NEER, Westchester County, $3,780
to $4,860. Open to all qualified
tests, (No closing date).
U.S. citizens. (Friday, February
18.)
Police Conference
Asks Harriman
For 40.Hour Week
Save M o n e y
9189. A S S I S T A N T A R C H I T E C T
(Prom,), Department of Public
Works. $5,360 to $6,640; one v a cancy in Albany, 14 more expected.
One year as junior architect. Pee
$5. (Friday, February 4.)
9192. E X E C U T I V E O F F I C E R C
(Prom.), Alcohol Beverage Control Board, Na.ssau County, $5,660
to $0,970; one vacancy. One year
as beverage control investigator.
Fee $5. (Friday, February 4.)
lin Avenue, Mineola, N. Y.. and
enclo,se 6-cent stamped, s e l f - a d dressed, 9-inch envelope. Mahe
check or money order payable i o
the County Treasurer.
(Friday,
February 25.)
casework experience, one year of
such study being the equivalent
of one year of experience. A physical examination may be required.
Address the Nassau County Civil
Service Commission, 1527 F r a n k -
Full-width Freezcr-Ckest
Full-width Hydrator
Full-width Chili Drawer
Froien Jaiee Can Held«r
Biq Meat Tender
Ail-oliMninam Shelves
New Pantry-Door
— with Egg Server, Butter Compartment, tall bottle space, removable
shelves.
GET THE
FACTS
and you'll buy this beautiful, all new fully
FRIGIDAIRE
automatic
WASHER AND
ELECTRIC DRYER
0634. A S S I S T A N T C I V I L E N G I NEER, Westchester County. $5.OCO to $6,460. Open to all qualified
U. S, citizens. (Friday, February
18.)
2400. M E D I C A L R E C O R D S L I B R A R I A N , Wyoming County, $3,600. Open to all qualified U. S.
citizens. (Friday, February 18.)
435. P R O B A T I O N
OFFICER,
Nassau County, $3,420 to $4,386;
five vacancies for men, two for
women. Fee $3. Exam date, March
19. Candidates must have been
legal residents of New York State
and of Nassau County for at least
one year Immediately preceding
the exam date, and must have
reached their 21.st birthday but
not have passed their 55th birthday on the date of appointment.
Requirements: Graduation from
senior high school or a high school
equivalency diploma.
Also required are any one of
the following:
(a)
graduation
from a recognized college or university from a four-year course
for which a bachelor's degree is
granted, and two years of satisfacCITIZENS UNION WOULD
tory, full-time paid experience
REPEAL LYONS I ^ W
The Citiiiens Union of N Y C lists within the past 10 years In social
among its 1955 objectives seeking case work with an agency adhercompletion of the salary and ca- ing to acceptable standards; or
reer plan for N Y C employees, and <b) four years of social case work
as described
under
removal of residence requirements experience
( a ) ; er (c) a satisfactory equivaior city einploy«e&
Check These Features!
Don't talie anything for granted. Get the facts on this
new Frigidaire Washer and tM for yourself there's
nothing else like it! It's a brand new fully automatic
washer packed with high-priced features a t a new
•conemy price.
• Live-Water Washing Is safe, thorough, gentle
• Float-over Rinsing get ciotlies really cleoa and
bright
• Rapidry Spin leaves clothes drier, easier te
handle
• Select-O-Dial for fully automatic or fully
flexible operation
• Uses 2 to 8 gallons LESS hot water
• Saves suds for re-use If you like
• Lifetime Porcelain where it counts most
It's the talk of the town! A genuine Frigidaire Electric
Dryer at a new low price! Has many features you'd
expect to cost many dollars more. Coma in. See proof
you get more for your money in this new Frigidaire
Electric Dryer.
•
Lifetime Porcelain Drum
•
Giant Screen Drawer for lint control
and easy disposal
•
Automatic heat cut-ofF
•
Fits flush to wall
•
Big door opens all the way back
•
Adaptable to 230 er 120 volts
J. Eis & Sons
1 0 5 - 0 7
GR. 5-2325-6-7-8
F i n ^ T
A V E i X U K
(Bet. E. 6th OHd 7th Streets)
Closed
Solardoy
—
Open
Snnday
N. Y. C.
T t M c d a j r ,
Hoover Commission Split
On Asking U. 5. to Study
Loyalty'Se€urity
Programs
W A S H I N G T O N , Jan. 31 — The
Hoover Commission, studying ways
of improving the administration
of the U. S. government. Is split
over the security-loyalty i.ssue.
One sub-committee recommended that a commission be appointed by the government to study
the subject, and report recommendations. But Arthur S. Plemming, former U. S. Civil Service
Commissioner, now president of
Ohio Weslyan University, and on
leave from the university, serving
the government in three capacities, prevented the main committee, which he heads, from affirming the recommendation of the
sub-committee. Now the question
goes before the full Hoover Commission.
FK mmine Clamps Oown
President Eisenhower ha.s declared that the appointment of
such a commission, which several
employee groups favor, is unnecessary. Knowing
that. Mr.
Flemming acted fast to avoid any
embarrassment of the President.
However, the Hoover Commission
has an ample portfolio of security
and loyalty cases, and many of its
members are keen for the appointment of a commission.
The sub-committee, or taslc
force, is headed by Harold W.
Doods, president of Princeton University. The task force's report was
not released for publication. Only
brief mention of the securityloyalty subject Is iricluded In the
report, said a member of that
sub-committee, as the report is
comprehensive in scope of topics.
However, the part dealing with
loyalty and security risks among
U. S. employees closely follows the
rea.soning of Senator Hubert H.
Humphrey (D., Minn.) and Representative Peter Prelinghuysen
(R., N. J.). Mr. Flamming saw to
it that all mention of security
and loyalty programs was deleted.
The impact of those subjects on
personnel administration is recognized as a "hot potato," though
the pedagogues express the idea in
more cultural langviage.
Meanwhile $125,000 is being
sought by Democratic legislators
for an inquiry Into the loyalty-security programs, against which
employees complain that they give
department heads leeway to fire
employees as they see fit, without
even a hearing, or the right to
confront accusers, or, sometimes,
even without knowledge of what
is the accusation against them,
except that they are suspected of
Odd Facts About
NYC Police Dept.
Do you know that there are
267 horses In the N Y C Police
Department, that the first patrolman (pardon us, "schoutflscal") was appointed in 1629.
that the Police Department (in
the 1870"s) was in charge of
street cleaning?
These sundry bits of historical information, as well as a
fine compilation of current facts
and figures, are contained In
the latest Police Department
publication, "Pacts," distributed
for the information of the press,
libraries, schools, civic organizations and public officials.
a/Is,
Jeirelry,
Noveliiet
J A P A N FOLK C R A F T
New
and
Unusual
Folk Crdf^
Jl'ST A R R I V E D FROM J A P A N
W o n ' t Y o u V i s i t Our Displiiyfl
172 West 4th St., NYC. O R 5-2385
BUSINESS FOR SALE
A I T O . M A T K J C O I N 0 l ' f ; K A T K D caiKly mul
drink v c n . l i n j niacliiiics. w i l i i rt-sln'i-live io
(.-.vliuna iirot('<-tiMl b.v wnttf^n leaacB.
rc(liiinnpr pin-t or rtill tiuM'. otfcr^'d s i n g v l y o r
Gi-oiin. P r i c e Icihcc! on vaUu* o f ouuitxnent
and
rarninirs
raiitrinff
f r o m ^750.OU
to
$-!lMK>.<M) f o r l o c a t i o n . G o o d inconic. easy
i rins. W r i t e or iihonc S T A T K
VKNDING
(.'Oltl'., K i U I ) « a y . , N . Y . C . B K . l - C U i l .
CARPET
LAYING
i;\rKltT
(• Vltl-K.T
I.AMNO
W A I . T O W M X : N i ; w 4 i:SK.n
C A I . L N I 5 0i7,-.
8 1 2 A M. O i l A F T K U 6 P . M .
AIJBANY, Jan. 31 — Theodore
Spatz, appointed last week as assistant counsel to the Department
of Audit and Control, Is a career
employee. He has been with the
State a total of 17 years, starting
as legislative aide to Comptroller
Tremaine and serving In various
legal capacities under Comptrol-
Any
.>lakF. A n y
Miulrl.
Direct to you
at
A L B A N Y , Jan. 31 — The Board
of Directors, Civil Service Employees Association, has passed a resolution to act toward obtaining pay
increases for employees of the Legislature and Judiciary. These employees have been denied pay inbeing security risks. Employees creases, although bills were passed
complain such action is taken
without due procees of law as jected to the delay. There is bad
guaranteed under the Federal blood between Senator Johnston,
Constitution, and makes the pre- and Senator Joseph McCarthy
sumption of guilt a national pol- (R., Wis.). Senator
McCarthy
icy in such matters, in violation caused the delay, because Senator
of the traditional presumption of Johnston had claimed that of 90
innocence.
employees on a flve-year-old list
Action on the request for funds of alleged Communists, issued by
was delayed by the Senate Rules Mr. McCarthy, none had been
Committee. While the Democrats found by the State Department to
are in scant control, the Repub- be disloyal.
licans are fighting any investigaLadejinsky Case
tion. feeling it is aimed largely
The case of Wolf Ladejinsky.
at embarrassing the Eisenhower Ruasian-born agricultural expert,
admini.stration.
was brought into the discussion
McCarthy Causes Delay
by Senator Johnston. The Senator
Senator Olin D. Johnston. <D., received a letter from Secretary
S. C.), chairman of the Post Office of Agriculture Ezra T a f t Benson,
and Civil Service Committee, ob- explaining why he had fired Mr.
Ladejinsky from his post at the
embassy in Tokyo; also a letter
from Harold E. Stassen, director
of Foreign Operations Administration, explaining why he had
later hired Mr. Ladejinsky. Mr.
Benson wrote that Mr. Ladejinsky
was not technically qualified, and
that his continued employment
E L E C T R I C SHAVERS
was inconsi.stent with the naServiced — AM Makes
tional Interest. He admitted no
B R I N G in y o u r c l e t l r i c a l i a y e r i f
_
y o u desire i i n m e d i j i t e soi v i f e . O U R
formal finding had been made
FAlTORr
traineti
exixTta
will
that Mr. Ladejinsky actually was
Clean, Oil. Adjust & Repair
a security risk. Mr. Stassen said
it
wilU
gruarantoiHl
factory
that the objections to Mr. Ladep a r t s or if y o u wisii. m a i l i t
jinsky were not convincing.
in and w e w i l l r c l u r i i by m a i l
in p e r f e c t working" c o i u U l i o n .
CIO Expects Inquiries
•*26 yeurs o f s e r v i c i n g to the T r a d e ' *
" T h e Ladejinsky case," said Mr.
Electric Shaver Division
Senator Johnston, "will serve as
an example of the utter confusion of the Administration's se86 C A N A L ST. N r . C . 2. H.Y.
curity program."
bIkH. K . o f B o w e r y , oor. Kldridfse
The Hoover Commission (ComC A 6-8437
mission on Governement Reor(ioHeil S u t u r d u y — o p e n a l l U«y Sunday
ganization) will meet on Satur»1'K( I \ L I H S J O r N T TO T I I K T K A I I K
day, February 5.
The National Government and
DEALER'S
»;>•«.mil
COST
Fairmart Sales
AVK.
Household
(n.'>tii
.st.)
IM,
~,--:ifn;
r i R M T l T K K KOK SAI.E
11)55 lines of f u r n i t u r e . t>cdilinff: u a t i u u j l
hranda at l a r f f e d i s c o u n t s t o C i v i l S e r v i c e
L e a d e r readers. Brinff a<l f o r e x t r a d i v i d e n d .
G A f . E F l I R N I T n i K . l-;-; W e a l 2l5 St.. N e w
Y o r k , l l t h f l o o r . C H c l s e a 3 1 f t 8 0 f o r appointment.
Homeworkers
Wanted
Moving
ONK o r A
KIND
STERN GLASS GO.
MAnufiietiirer A l u i p o f l e r
^
(iK\SI»
<'ONt'OlKSK
AT
llOth
ST.
M(t r>-i:tOI)
KKKK l>AKinN(i
Dl'KS S I M I A V S
KiCAI.IHW I M V I T r . O
$ 3
This " A D " Entitles B e a r t r to A
SPECIAL D I S C O I N T
A l ' r i , l A M h > . <.11-|' I T H M H ,
IIAIIIOS, TOYS, l>i;l<.s
i'i:iii I Mi:s, nic.
CIGARETTES
(I'uiuilar B r i i n d s S l ' - c )
280 BROADWAY
( ( nr. lle:ule S l . l
N. V. t
I'eU
TltEl I'LU'II'S I'ET SHOP
228 Fulton St., N.Y.C. CO 7-40G0
A L L BREEDS OP PEDIGREfcX)
PUFPIES & A FULL LINE OP
ACCESSORIES
CARPENTER
GENERAL CONTRACTOR
A l . < iiiuits und r<i>airi4 o f
ATI I
A N D 11ASI:.MKKTS
I.DIH
T. O. PESATA
I'utnuni
Ave.,
all I'.in.U.
K I " ^ ' ai- D
Il'kbii
•Lenmore 6-6123 — CAaai 8-1207
pliu
|Mirt«
TELEVISION
a s K. K I N O M B K I U O K K U . ,
(inaranterd.
^ ^ mgg
C V j E T
X
^
.'Vl»o Keutatu,
Kepaira
ALL LANGUAGES
TYPEWRITER C O .
I 19 W . rj.snl S T . , N K W Y O K K
< Ilelnea :i.aOKti
11, N . Y .
Upholstering - New & Old
Slip C o v e r s • Draperies
.Made to order
y o u i or o u r (abrica. A l a o
t r a v e r s rods, any l e n s t l i . m a d e t o o r d e r
and installed at r e a s o n a b l e p n c e a
S P K f l A I , S A l . l i : ;i VVKUKS O N L *
S u f u ; T w o I'liiiirs and f j Cusliioa S l i p C o v e n $1>.'S.0I>! F o r m e r l y f l S S . I M I .
Free eetimates
ANDREW F I S C H E R
Open e v e n i n i s till 8 P . M
7 t b A v e . 3.. or l O t b S I . C D
3-746t)
M VltIA JIMINK.Z
nilKSS.M A K K l l — l l U I H A r ,
GOWNS
A l l liin.ls of A l t e r a t i ' M i - ' — K i - a s o n a b l e .
50 WK.-^T « U S T . N Y C
Til 37184
Mr.
BRONX
TV Service—Today!
Picture Tubes. FuU Tear
Warranty
10"
12"
16"
$ 9.95 17"
11.95 19"
16.95 20"
$17.95
20.95
21.95
liitttallatioa in y o u r l l o i i i a f 5 C x t t s
I'uymeuta arrauKed. N o m o n e y
down I All Prlcei Include Your Dwt
Vpholuerim
BILMART
Slaragm
TV SERVICE
C Y 5-3804
CORNER
Typewriters
Adding Machines
Addressing Machines
Mimeographs
f'i.vil
PANTS OR SKIRTS
I'o m a i ' t i f o u i l a c k e l a . a o o . u u o . p a i l B n i a
Lawtion
rallurlui
«
Weavln(
Co.
IW
b'ultoD St.. c o r n e t B r a a d w a y
M.T£
II
UUbt u p )
WOrtb a.^617.8
I'lfl'KWRITEUa U E N T E D I f o r C i v i l SorTlce
Kxanis. W e do d e l i v e r t o I b e
Bitaiuma
t i o o Uoonis. A l l makes. ICaty terma
Adding M a liinea. M i n i c o c r a p l i a .
luleriiatiouti
T y p e w r i t e r Co.. 441. E. 8 0 t h St. tUC 4-7tKK)
X. C. O p i w tUl 8 : 5 0 p j u .
INSl-EmON
INVITKI)
45 Y K A R 8
KXPKKIKM'K
A H W o r k G u a r . — F r e e End m a l e
Spe<'ial r o u r t e s y
T « Civil Servlee W o r k e r s
Cummings, H A 4-8147
3 7 3 9 S 8 St., W o o d a i d e , L . I .
TOSCANO'S
HEW
INSURED
VANS
$ 7 Hr. Flat Rate to All P O I D U . C T
M 1 1 9
Big Closeout Sole
LAMPS - LUSTERS
HURRICANES
CANDELABRAS
Bronie & Antiques
CHANDELIERS
and
TV Repairs at Low Prices
BRONX — MANHATTAN
BROOKLYN — QUEENS
~;all BU 4 - 0 2 0 0 ^ m
POWER TV
Usiiully Within the
Hour 4
PARTS
+
LABOR. Minimum Per
Home Call. Easy Payments Arranged. 9 A.M.
T O MUI.NIGUT
GR 7-5391 - AL 4-5059
llltiiihMtlMU-Broiis-B'klya-Queeut
HELP
WANTKli
S
lers O'Leanr, Moor* MMI M e Oovern.
Mr. Spats, well-known In Al>
bany circles. Is a native of Brooklyn, a graduate of Brooklyn L a w
School, and still maintains hia
residence there. He is 47 years
old, married, and the father of a
10-year-old daughter.
last year providing for adjustment
of Inequities in their pay.
John Kelly, Jr., assistant counsel for the CSEA, told the group
that in his view a legal basis exists
for obtaining pay Increases; and
that legislation would be prepared
to accomplish the purpose.
Civic Employees Organizing Committee ( C I O ) , in its weekly bulletin to members, said:
"All indications point to e x haustive inquiries in the very near
future of the 'numbers game,' the
techniques, the damages to Individuals and agencies, and the aid
and comfort afforded thereby to
the enemies of our way of life.
W i t h all the fanfare attendant on
a very few cases it dawns on many
that there are undoubtedly scores
of similiar unjustified dismissals
hidden away in the records. T o
bring those cases to the open and
to rectify those as well as those
already publicized Is viewed by
proponents as the one major assignment to restore a sense of
balance to the American scene.
The day of witch hunting clothed
in anonymity draws to a close."
REAL ESTATE
BROOKLYN
RETIRING?
Come to Hollywood, Florida,
friendly city of homes and
sunshine — seven miles of
public beach located 18 miles
north of Miami.
For information, write to
LOUIS A. C H A R N O W ,
Realtor,
2037 Harrison St.,
Hollywood, Fla.
Furniture Refinished
L A R G E MODERN S H O P
CX)ADS. p v t l o a d * an o r e i O S A ancclaltT
C a l i f , and C l o r i d a . S p e c i a l ratea t o C t v i l
Servic* Workera. Doiigbboys
W A 7-iKIOO
H U . M K W O K K K K S wanted. Over 1 0 « Comimnlett need s p a r e o r f u l l t i m e h e l p , r a r
lateKt lint aend f l . O O . H . S T K I N , 5 8 5 K .
Treniont Ave., N .
07, N. Y.
Importer Needs CaiJi
ISeeesMitiet
F U K N I T D K E RUGS
AT
PRICKS
VOl
CAN
A r r S U
F u r n i l i i r e , appllanreii, e i n * . c l a t h i n s , ate.
( a t real s a v i n s s ) M u n i r i p a l R m p l o y c c *
vies. K o o i u 4 » 8 , 15 I ' a r k K o w . CO 7 - S S M
m
CSEA Seeks Raise for
Court and Legislative Aides
BENY'S SERVICE
APPLIANCES
1,
Theodore Spatz Is Career Aide
GiJini: «
Business Opportunity
Business C o n n e c H o n s
SPARE T I M E . Reliable men who
have a iew hours' spare time
evenings or week-ends will l3e selected to operate re-fili & collect
a route established by this company of 5c S E L E C T - O ' M A T I C
VENDORS dispensing nationally
advertised
brands of
chewing
gum.5 SLich as W R I G L E Y . BEECHN U T and ADAMS.
Men selected are not required to
purchase equipment as it is furnisiiecl by our company FREE. No
sales exp. needed as accounts are
esta'o. by our company $750 cash
required as deposit on 5 yr. contract to purchase chewing gum
machines.
Earnings should be up to $100
monthly for approx. 6-8 hours of
your time weekly.
For an interview applicants must
write fully all details about tiiemselves, giving references, age, territory preferred and phone number. Box 86, Civil Service Leader,
97 Duane St.. N.Y.C. 7.
P e k n i a r f
F U R N I S H E D APTS.
White - Colored. 1 and 2 room
apts., beautifully furnished, kitchenettes. bathrooms, elevators. K i s met Arms Apartments, 57 Herkimer St.. between Bedford and Nostrand, near 8th Ave. and Brighton
lines.
Where to Apply for Public Jobs
U. S . - Second Regional Office, U 8. Civil Service Coniiiussion,
841 Washington Street. New York 14, N. Y. (Manhattan). Hour: 8:3«
to S, Monday through Friday; closed Saturday. Tel. WAtkins 4-1000.
Applications also obtainable at post offices except the New York, N. Y.,
post office.
STATE—Room 2301 at 270 Broadway. .New York 7, N. Y.. XeL
BArclay 7-1616; lobby ot State Office Building, and 39 Columbia
Street. Albany. N. Y.. Room 212, State Office Building. Buffalo 2, N. Y .
Hours 8'30 to 5, exceptin." Saturdays, i) to 12. Also. Room 400 ai 15S
West Main Street, Rochester, N. Y., Tuesdays, 9 to 5. All of foregoing
applies also to exams for county Jobs.
N Y C — N Y C Department ol Personnel, 96 Duane Street. New York
7. N. Y. (Manhattan) two blocks north of City Hall, just west ot
Broadway, opposite the LEADER office. Hours 9 to 4, excepting Saturday. 9 to 12. Tel. COrtlandt 7-8880. Any mail intended for the
N Y C Department of Personnel, should be addressed to 299 Broadway.
New York 7. N. Y.
N Y C Education (Teaching Jobs Only)—Personnel Director, Board
of Education, 110 Uvingston Street. Brooklyn 2. N. Y. Hours 9 ta
3:30; closed Saturdays. Tel. ULster 8-1000.
N Y C Travel Oirectiona
ilapid transit Unes for reaching the 0. S.. State and NYC CIVH
Service Commission offices In N Y C follow:
State Civil Service Commission, N Y C ClvU Service Commission—
IND trains A, C, D, AA or CX; to Chambers Street; I R T Lexington
Avenue line to Brooklyn Bridge; B M T Fourth Avenue local oc
Brighton local to City HalL
O. 3. Civil Service Commission—IRT Seventh Avenue local t «
Christopher Street station.
Data on Applications by Mall
Both the D. S. and the State issue application blanks and receivw
ailed-out forms by mail. In applying by mail for O. S. Jobs do not
enclose return postage. If applying for State jobs, enclose 6-ceat
stamped, self-addressed 9-incb or larger envelope. Both the D.Sb an4
the State accept applications If postmarked not later than the closlnc
date. Because of curtailed collections, N Y C residents should actually
do their mailing no later than S:30 P.M. to obtain a postmark aC
that date.
WOMEN: Earn part-time money
N Y C does not Issue blanks by mail or receive them by mall except
at home, addressing
envelopes for nationwide tests and for professional, scientiflc and admlniatratlM
(typing or longhand) for advertis- lobs, and then only when the exam notice so states.
ers. Mail $1 for Instruction ManThe U. S. charges no application fees. The State
ual
telling
how.
(Money-back Civil Service Commissions charge fees at rates fixed liy
guarantee) Sterling, Dept. 107,
Great Neck. N. Y.
V
J
• R E A L
E S T A T E •
HOUSES — HOMES — PROPERTIES
THE BEST GIFT OF ALL — YOUR OWN HOME
LONG
LONG ISLAND
JAMAICA
SOUTH OZONE PARK
$8,990
87-56 1 68th Street
RE 9-7800
HOLIDAY
S. OZONE P K .
$7,800
2 family, detached home, consisting of one 3'/2 room and
one 3 room apt. Finished basement, oil heat, 3 kitchens,
small cash.
'The Real Esfai
Super Market!!!'
JA. 6-4034
OI'KN 7 DAVS A WKKK
8«h A v e . S u l > w » ; " K " T m i n
T o KlKlihin Blvd. StatlOD
North Kxit
$9,000
Baisley
H. ROaiMS, Pnc.
.MANY
ji.boo.
TO
CHOOSE
One f a m i l y , 7 rooms, 4 bedrooms, oversized plot 60 g
100, semi-fintphed bawnient,
oil, frarape. Must see to appreciate. Ca«h $1 000.
I
1
SPECIAL HAPPY
%
I NEW YEAR PARCELS |
% DIRECT FROM OWNERS %
*
ALL VACANT
|
lo O U
DAY
PR. 4-6611
%
* I S MucUuiiful M
UiK'r
Suoduya
II
Urooklya ;):
to «
^
************************
GREENE AVE.
*
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
U o r t s a i i e i and T r r m i Arranced
DIPPEL
114-16 ATLANTIC
115-43 Sutphin Blvd.
(Corner 115th Drive)
OLympic 9-8561
H. ROBINS, Inc.
FLORIDA
Large 6 room house, 3 bedrooms,
large living room, fireplace, tile
floors, everything modern, closed
Jn. One hundred feet lake frontage. Price $8,000 with terms. D. B.
Fiske, Lake Shore Drive, Inverness, Florida.
143-01 Hillside Ave.
JAMAICA, L. L
Call for Detail Driving Directions — Open Every Day
I
BUSINESS P R O P E R T I E S FOR SALE
SMALL CASH AND M O R T G A G E S A R R A N G E D
ALLEN
H. ROBINS, Inc.
&
EDWARDS
Prompt Personal Service — Open Sundays and Evenings
OLympia 8-2014 - 8-2015
Lois J. Allen
Licensed Real Estate
Andrew Edwards
168-18 Liberty Ave.
Brokers
Jamaica, N, Y.
St. Albans
$12,500
Morlguges
Arranged
NO CASH FOR Gl's
LOW CASH FOR CIVILIANS
Arthur Watts, Jr.
Ii9-S2
178 Place, St. AlbaiM
J A 6-8269
•
AM
to 7 PM
Sun. 11 0
SPRINGFIELD
PM
GARDENS
TOWN REALTY
186-11 Merrick Blvd.
L O V E L Y LONG I S L A N D
Springfield Gardens,
LAurelton 7-2500 -
F O R N E W HOMES
F O R RESALE VALUES
FEBRUARY BARGAINS
Corner Building Lots
ST. ALBANS
Stores with Apartments
Reasonably
2501
BUYING A HOME?
CONSULT
$10,990
Detached 6 room home, extra
large plot, 1 car garage, automatic heat, excellent neighborhood, Lots of extras.
RUBY 0. WILLIAMS
Specialist
S. OZONE PARK
$12,900
2 family, 6 rooms firs-t floor, 4
rooms second floor, oil unit, garage. First floor vacant, Nice location—plenty extras.
$1,500 DOWN
X f a m i l y —> 10 roouia both f l o o r * read^
for
ocoupauoy.
ocwly
tlccoraied. %
buthi. 2 kitchens, Boparate eiitraocc*.
8 f a i a g e i flnibhed ba«'.-nH*nt. oil h r a l
Excelleut
cofKlltion.
Small
carryins
charge.
C A L L O L 7.1635
QUEENS
MOST
Pvk
CALL JA 6-0250
VACANT—ST. ALBANS
FAMILY HOMES
IN
T e r m t Of Course
MANV
GOOD
BUYS
Jamaica SI. Albaus. So. Oxone
The Goodwili Realty Co.
WM. RICH
U c . Brotiei BeaJ B s t a U
108-13 New t o r k Blvd., Jamaica, M , l .
"Looking Inside." L E A D E R ' S
weekly column of analysis and
forecast, by U. J . Bernard. Read
it regularly.
in
1 &2
Priced
192-11 Linden Blvd., St. Albans
LA 5-0033
JA 6-4592
L.I.
TA
1 & 2 F A M I L Y HOMES
$1,000 up
$13,250
Bfii.'lc, 7 nioil(*n rotns, 2 Uitt-hens,
<araL-e,
lu-tlt, many c.xtras.
Several Desirable Unfurnished Apts. for Rent
1955
I N EVERY SECTION OF
ST. ALBANS
$10,990
F u l l y drtarhed 6 uJOdt.M-n rooni«. paruere, oil burnrr unit.cxorllctili.'ondition, near t v e r y l h i n e . Many exlrae.
ROGERS AVE.
"Looking Inside." L E A D E R ' S t * 962 Halsey St.
Brooklyn
weekly rolumn of analysis and
GL. 5-4600
forecast, by U. J . Bernard. Read
U NguUrly.
A
^
HEMPSTEAD, VALLEY STREAM, ELMONT, LYNBROOK
T w o faniily, brick and shint i e , detached, 4 and 5 room
ai>ts, oil. many extras, finished basement. Cash f 1,350.
BROOKLYN
f
(Nr. Prospect PI)
• 3 story brick. 2 apartments.
A Bar and Brill, paying $130
I monthly. 10 year lease. 1
• apartment
vacant.
Price
• $16,500. Cash $1,500,
^
H O L L I S : The buy of a lifetime, 4 bedrooms, detached, brand
new modern ceramic tiled bath, new Youngstown kitchen, brand
new Delco oil unit. Excellent condition, garage
ft
1 1 CCA
Easy terms. Price
9 • '
H O L L I S : Attractive, legal 2 family, detached corner, 1 four and
1 three room private Apts,, all modern fixtures, C I O l - A A
beautiful plot. Price
^ I ^lOUII
ST. A L B A N S : Legal 2 family stucco, 2 attractive 514 room private Apts,, spacious rooms, 2 motlern baths, 2 kitchens, oil^team unit, 2 car garage, very large plot.
^ 2 2
0 0 0
$13,999
LEE ROY SMITH
Z
^
EXCLUSIVE HOMES in NASSAU&QUEENS,
Gardens
MORTGAGES ARRANGED
Listings Wanted
GL. 5-4600
7 R.)oms
Sm f t . living room
WOOD Bi n X l N G F I R E P L A C E
40 X 1(10 I'lot
Garape
W a l l to W a l l bio.-Mlloom thron(?hont
Cornices
Refrifferator
Top Drawer Location
Breal<(;ist room
T i l e llalh
Ba«ement
A n t . — r o o m s
i ^ ^ ^ ^ A X . 7-790C
BLIIE P O I N T
(2 miles west of Patchogue)
L A N M A R HOMES $6,990
Brick bungalow, wooded plot, 50x
100; living room, 2 bedrooms, dinette & Kitchen, casement windows,
electric range, Coleman floor furnace. Clo.se to schools, churches
and beaches. 1 block to Sunri.se
Highway. Immediate occupancy.
Directions: Montauk Highway to
1 block east of Blue Point traffic
light, north on Kennedy St, to
Oakwood and model. Flushing 92024 or Blue Point 4-3841M.
Brooklyn
$3,000 Cash Civilian
Detached American
Colonial
E - S-S-E-X
AVE.
Richmond
Hill
VI 6 - 3 8 3 8
>
I
Near Bedford
3 story basement, brownstone.
11 rooms. 2 baths. Steam heat.
« A I 1 vacant. $15,500. Cash $1,500.
962 Halsey St.
$11,500
$15,500
$500 CASH G J .
$2,500 C A S H G.I.
Raneh h o m e in exei-llent eondilion of 7 rooms, every convenience and luxury, linished
banement and bar with oil
heat.
A
fine
home.
Ca»h
»1.300.
\ litrKc 4^lrc>ti(m ol ollirr cholcc b o m n
ID aU price runges
I CUMMINS REALTY?;;
^c
S. OZONE PK.
2 family, 10 rooms, fini-shed
basement, 3 baths, oil heat,
near everything.
lE
Ask for Leonard Cummins
$7,900
Fi»My ilolaohed and shinjrlrd.
roonii?.
betlrooms, hot water heat,
private d r i v e w a y and parage, e * pani*ion attic, qniet residential area.
N o . B-40
MOLLIS
P r e - w a r taiifKtry bri«k 6 rooms. 3
be«Iroome. Firfpla'-*-. J'arquot
brie kpatio. FiniHlie*! baf^i nu'nt. with
bar. Ultra nioilorii ki(«'lu'n, ('t.'lotfx
cM'iUhE". Till' bath, Hasnniont
entrance.. Brrakf.ifll nook. A-1 loralion.
N o . 14*:
$12,500
Detached 5 room house,
steam heat, lively neighborhood. G.I. $400 down.
*
IIA.NCOCK ST.
ii
1^2 Family, 9 rooms. Vacant.;!;
* Price $8,000. Cash $500.
$
*
I ' N I O N ST.
2 Apartments, and
Vacant:!!
* store. Price $9,000. Cash $400. iji
J
IIAI.SEY ST.
+
* Near Patchen—2 family, B i i c k . f
* Heated. Price $11,750, Ca-shSi:
% $750.
•
*
*
S A R A T O G A AVE.
%
* N e a r MacDougal—2 Story. A l l *
J vacant. Price $7,750. Cash $575. |
<;ATES AVE.
*
* 2 Family and Store. Part va- *
^cant. Price $9,000. Cash $750. |
«v,%1lawe
A C ! TO
S. OZONE PK.
$1,000 CiviUan
$13,500
(lIolliH)
All brit-k, 1 f a m i l y , 6 rooms,
delaehed, oil heat, ffarage.
fint^bed baf^ement and bar.
Canh J l , 6 0 0 .
Detached 7 rooms, plus expansion attic. Combination
windows,
garage,
private
drive, oil heat, tiled kitchen
and bath, extra lavatory
and many extras.
$8,900
NO C A S H G. U
RICHMOND HILL
Hollis
************************
S. OZONE PARK
$7,900
Fully
delache<l
and
shiniflcd, J
f a m i l y , 6 oversi/.t'il rooms,
modern kitchen,
full basement,
new
oil-8te:un heal, oversized g a r a f f e . —
No. B 1
$12,500
Chappelle,
G. I. NO CASH DOWN!!
PARKWAY GARDENS
$1,.500 Civilian
(.Mt. AlhnnN)
1 f a m i l y , S roms, plot 4 0 X
100,
finit^lied ba^^ement
in
Knotty
pine
wilh
eabaret
bar,
beautiftllly
decorated
f r o m top to botom. Ca^h
»1,600.
nCOM
L O N G ISLAND
NO C A S H G. I.
•
>
>
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
$10,999
RICHMOND HL. $12,500
Manj SI'ECiAlJ)
DON'l WAIT
r•
Addisleich Park
106-57 New York Blvd.
Jamaica 5. N. Y.
RE. 9-0645 — JA. 3-2716
Brooklyn A
$10,500
Springneld Gardens
MALCOLM BROKERAGE
{
GL. 5-4600
OTIIKKS
Park
Bratltiriil
room 1 f a m i l y
moilpj-n
throu»rliolit
with
Kentile floor, oil heat, f u l l
biiHrmr-nt, fi years old. Caah
MOLLIS & ST. ALBANS
_
Near 8th Avenue
J
i 3 story & basement, brown-A
Istone, 17 rms., 4 baths, heat, a l l f
f vacant. Price $21,500. Cash®
* $2,500.
I
t
T w o f a m i l y , framp, t w o 4
room
apts., oil
hrat,
detai bed.
Bomi-flnishod
bancnnrrt with bar, pxnollent condition Ca*li $1,000.
2 F A M I L Y HOMES F R O M
$12,700 UP
1 F A M I L Y HOMES F R O M
$10,800 UP
4 LINCOLN PLACE V
I
$8,999
So. Ozone Park
ST. A L B A N S
$15,000
1 family detached solid brick
bungalow, 7 rooms, I'/a baths,
finished basement, oil heat,
loads of extras. G. I. small
cash.
BROOKLYN
*
St. Albans
ST. ALBANS
$12,800
A gorgeous 1 family 7 room
home, finished basement, oil
heat; plot 40 x 100 garage,
many extras. G.I.'s small cash.
147-05 Hillside Ave.. Jam.
%
$7,500
1 f a m i l y , 5 ruoms. 40x100,
plot
dftaohrd,
framr,
oil,
fifi)ii-flni««lird basement, lovehome. CaKh J1..')00.
G.l. s $500 DOWN
SEE T H I S B A R G A I N
TODAY
*
Parkway Gardens
1 f a m i l y , 6 roAmn and bath,
orl heat, 1 car (rarafre, i * o t
Sftjcioo. N e w l y diToralod in
anti o » t , f u l l basrment. Casta
»1,500
Jamaica
SACRIFICE
t
No Cash G.i.
ABC Real Estate Co.
• Completely Detached
• 5 Large Rooms
• Piill Basement
• Steam Heat
• Vacant—Move I n !
O W N E R IS FORCED T O
0 962 Ilalscy St.
1955 Bargains
G.L NO CASH
C I V I L I A N $1,500
Detached brick and frame, 5
large rooms, full ba.sement, oil
heat. Many extras.
Only $65 Monthly
Pays All
*
*
EARLY
$9,990
NO CASH
FOR Gl
i
L O N G ISLAND
ISLAND
COUNTY
DESIRABLE
INTERRACIAL
AREAS
OPEN
DAILY
RUBY D. WILLIAMS
llC-04 M E R R I C K
JAMAICA
LA 8-3316
RD.
A C T I V I T I K S O F RllfPL4»YKRS T H R O V O H O I J T
Comment
(Continued from Page 6)
the 40-hour week or should advance first to the 44-hour week
and later to the 40-hour one is
naturally a matter for study and
negotiations. Of
course those
working 44 hours must keep the
same pay when going to 40 hours,
just as they did when going from
48 to 44.
What is termed a "sop" to the
40-hour people in holding out "the
glowing promise that some day in
the indistant future maybe the
40-hour week will be lowered still
further to 35 or even 30 hours," is
a di.stortlon of what I wrote. My
remarks about the reduced work
week for the future were based on
tiie sober Economic Report of the
Joint Congressional Committee to
the President. Recent articles on
that have appeared in newspapers
we all read. I said nothing about
a 30-hour week. However, what
would be wrong with a 30-hour
week, since it's brought up? Time
may put it on our program sooner
than we now think possible.
I regret that my statement, "If
they are underpaid for the work
performed that is another matter," was misinterpreted as sarcasm. That statement was intended only to mean that employees
now on the 40-hour week are not
immediately involved in the 48
for 40 and the 44 for 40.
In 1947 some employees whose
week was 48 hours had their week
reduced to 44 without pay reduction. At the same time ofBce workers and others who had been working 37 and one-half hours had
their week lengthened to 40 hours,
but did not receive added pay. A
rank injustice, was it not? Furthermore, today the situation exists
where, say, a stenographer in a
State instiution works a 40-hour
week and an employee with the
same title, doing comparable work
in an Albany ofRce, works a 371/2
hour week. They both receive the
same salary. If I've been correctly
informed, what should be done
for the 40-hour institutional employees? I'm sure that the great
majority of us who strive for the
"48 and 44 for 40" will support
just demands wholeheartedly.
EDGAR W. GRAHAM
Biggs Memorial Hospital
Ithaca, N. Y.
STATE PARK AIDES
RESENT LONG HOURS
Editor. The LEADER:
Did the election of a Democrat
as governor mean slave labor for
the Long Island State Park Comnii.ssion employees?
Emergency crews work twentyone straight nights, 8:00 P.M. until 4:00 A.M., without a day oft
and no overtime. In emergencies
of icy conditions or snow, the
average man there works one hundred and flfty hours, in that twenty-one day period (as we did In
the pa.st three weeks). If that is
progress in working conditions in
New York State, give us back the
slave ages.
We believe such conditions unjust and contrary to New York
State labor laws.
L.I.S.P.C. EMPLOYEES
Babylon, L. I.
FREE' INSURANCE
CALLED MISNOMER
Editor, The LEADER:
Your issue of January 11, 1955,
carried an article under an Albany
dateline to the effect that "free
insurance" on the Association's
life insurance plan has been increased. As a former member of
the insurance committee, I am of
the opinion that "free insurance"
is a misnomer. Actually, the
claims, overhead and expenses are
paid out of the premiums paid by
the members of the Association
who iiave applied for and secured
the life insurance. The additional
insurance is paid for by the excess
premiums still remaining after all
claim.s, overhead and expenses
have been paid.
S. BENDET
New York City
I T . SLOCl'M AIDES HONORED
Thirteen civilian employees at
of appreciation and gold and ruby
B'ort Wad.sworth received lettere
emblems for at least 25 years'
Ffderal service. Brigadier General W. H, Kenning, post commander, commended the veteran
employees, who are: James Carey,
Dan Myers, John Unkel, Monroe
Solomon, Ed Crnwley,
Willie
'jeach, Mrs. Lydia F. Slocum,
Iliirold Natvig, Michael Gaciala,
Tvo Ctood, Karl Brasciuvitz, Nathan Pliix and Auau Condion.
Armory Chapter
Honors Five
NEW YORK, Jan. 31 — Five
25-year awards, including two to
brothers, were made at the meeting of the Metropolitan Chapter.
Armory Employees, held at the
101st Calvalry Armory In New
York City. Honored employees
were James Garden, 102nd Engineers; the brothers, Michael McKiernan, 165th Infantry, and
Thomas, 101st Calvalry; John S.
Micholak, 187th Field Artillery,
and Thomas G. Mugazin, 101st
Calvalry.
Jack DiLisl, former Chapter
president, headed the committee
which made the presentation.
An Interesting talk on retirement was delivered by Prank
Casey of the CSEA, and Jack
Fisher reported to the group on
the Board of Directors meeting in
Albany.
Prank Wallace, president, discussed the legislative program for
Armory employees and asked wide
support of two bills. One sets new
grades and salary scales for engineers and armorers, freezes in
emergency appointees and provides extra increment; another
provides unemployment insurance
coverage for Military and Naval
Affairs employees who have previously been excluded from this
protection.
The commanding oflicer of the
host regiment. Col. William C.
Roberson, addressed the meeting.
In turn, the Chapter thanked the
colonel and the superintendent
and employees for a most cordial
evening. Entertainment included
songs by a barbershop quartet.
was a full-course r«ast beef affair.
Benjamin J. Hill acted as toastmaster and did a superb Job, even
though he had very little advance
notice.
Guest of honor was Charles H.
Davis, former member of the Annex at New Hampton, also the
first chapter President, and Social
Welfare representative on tiie
CSEA Board of Directors. He
spoke on progress made in State
Service through the efforts of the
Association.
A vote of thanks was given to
Mrs. Marie MacGregor, on whose
shoulders fell most of the work
for the planning and success of
the affair.
Prank Bianchl, Chapter President, introduced the new members.
Albany Employment's
Blood Bank Praised
ALBANY, Jan. 31 — The Division of Employment blood bank
committee held a meeting on January 18. Margaret Willi, presided.
Mr. Clark from the Bender Laboratory, complimented the committee on the success of the bank.
Some interesting facts were presented during the meeting. One
was a statement from another
blood source to an individual, for
blood received. The statement cov-i
ered 50 pints of blood at a cost
to the patient of $1,435 for the
blood and $212 for the administration.
Benefit Payment Rambles —
Marilyn Stoddard, O.M.O., Unit
One, is reported ready to middle
aisle-it, come St. Patrick's Day
in the morning. The boy at her
side on the last mile trek will be
John Patrick Judge, one of Troy's
Kerrymen, and on the Saint's Day,
too.
Unit One welcomes Leila Wagner, clerk, to their band of happy
Indians. Leila is a newly appointed
WINGDALE, Jan. 31 — Mr. clerk to the Division.
Elbert Johnson, Vice President,
Speaking of the Happy Indians
presided at the last meeting of In Unit One, their great white
the Harlem Valley chapter, CSEA, | pappy. Prank Blot, is now driving
in the absence of Mr. Howard J. a light blue 55 Chevy.
Ross, President.
Millie Waldman, O.M.O., has
Members were glad to see that been on the sick list. Everyone
the new year began with a good says hurry up and get well, Millie.
turnout. Everyone felt that the
Marion Prela, clerk, had a birthpast year has been one of ac- day and received a purty pink
complishment; beginning with a sweater as a gift.
successful dance and ending with
Carol Reick, formerly of Unit
the purchase of several items One, returned to work this week
needed for Association use. Among and is now a welcome addition to
these are a new typewriter, a new the Exceptions Unit.
coffee urn and tables for use at
Mrs. Patricia Cook, clerk. Unit
meetings.
Two, stork expecting, come spring.
The entertainment committee
Joan Macey, clerk in Unit Two,
deserves a large vote of thanks has a brand new diamond on you
for making meetings more cheer- know what finger. We haven't
ful.
heard who the lucky fellow is.
The
hospital
administration
Tom (Old Ironsides) Bolan had
earns a vote of thanks for the a bout with Kid Virus last week.
cooperation extended the Asso- Happy to say he has recovered
ciation and the development of
harmonious employee-administra- and reported back for his tour of
duty.
tion relationships.
Hey, pawl. Those two hillbilly
To all sick employees, the boys
of Unit One are a feudin'
chapter extends best wishes for a
again and we don't mean the Hatspeedy recovery.
The School of Nursing is proud fields and the Coys, but namely
to announce that all State Board Dick Macy and Don A. H. Quigley.
candidates successfully passed the Seems as how the shooting got
real close up Pin Ridge tuther day
fall licensing examinations.
All employees are urged to be- but we'ins ain't got cause to worry
gin thinking about candidates for on account of neither one could
shoot their way out of a wet
the coming election of officers.
kleenex.
O.S.R.O. — New claims clerks
are Ann Krapf and Joyce Coler,
former typists, and Tessie Gapp,
former clerk. lone Lester recently
joined the staff as a typist. MaNEW HAMPTON, Jan. 31 — On rion Demarest and Pam Esterly,
Saturday, January 22, the New claims clerks, have gone to Local
Hampton Chapter, CSEA, held its Office No. 1 as claims examiner
Eighth Annual Dinner at Brad- trainees.
Marge Pierce and Ilda Lyon
ley's Restaurant, Middletown. It
are out on the sick list. Hurry
back, girls.
Olga Gerrity stopped by the
Science Student
other day. Looks mighty good.
Dolores Henderson, claims exResearchers
Needed
The National Advisory Commit- aminer, is back from a two-weeks
tee for Aeronautics, Cleveland O., vacation in Miami with a nice sun
is seeking student aeronautical re- tan. Ruth Berke, claims examiner
search scientists, at $2,750 to $3,- is on a two-weeks' vacation and
Jim Carr is struggling with the
175 a year to start.
Applicants must be presently en- overpayments in her absence.
Walt Tips, claims clerk, went to
rolled in a physical science or enthe motor boat show in NYC, last
gineering college course.
Candidates must take a written week and the ardent motorboat
test, to be held in New York State fans, Charlie Parker, Dick Hall
in Manhattan. Brooklyn, Flushing, and Dick Childs, have been waitHempstead, Jamaica, New Ro- ing impatiently till Walt gets all
chelle, Staten Island, Yonkers, Al- the advertising read and brings
bany, Auburn, Batavia, Bingham- it In for them to see.
ton, Buffalo, Dunkirk, Elmira,
Glens Falls. Hamilton, Hornell,
Ithaca.
TJamestown,
Kingston,
Malone, Massena,
Middletown,
Newburgh, Niagara Palls, Norwich,
Ogdpnsburg, Olean, Oneonta, OsSYRACUSE, Jan. 31 — Onon
wego, Patchogue, Peekskill, Plattsburg, Poughkeepsie, Riverhead, daga chapter, CSEA, extends
Rochester, Sarnac Lake, Schenec- wishes for speedy recovery to
tady, Syracuse, Troy, Utica and three members on the sick list
and confined to their homes. Get
Watertown.
well wishes to Richard Long of
Tully, and John McDormott and
K£AL estate buys. See Puge 11. Fred Stantou of Pompey.
Harlem Valley
Reviews Good Year
Charles Davis Speaks
At New Hampton
3 Convalescing
In Onondaga
IVRW
YORK
STATB
Buffalo Group Hears
Commissioner's Advice
BUFFALO, Jan. 31—The regular monthly meeting of the Buffalo
chapter, CSEA, was held Wed.
evening, January 19th, in the Buffalo State Office Building, with
Deputy Commissioner George J.
Young of the State Department
of Labor, addressing the employees. It was Commissioner
Young's contention that the Association should concentrate on
two or three major Legislative
measures pertaining to retirement
problems, working conditions and
salary.
President Albert Kllllan conducted the meeting. A report was
made by Miss Jeannette Finn,
Department of Taxation and Finance, vice-president, who attended a meeting in Albany recently
of the Attendance Rules Committee.
Sherry Bellissimo of the State
Insurance Fund reported a large
ticket sale for the Valentine Dance
to be held February 11th in the
Hotel Lafayette. Participating are
the Buffalo chapter, the Erie chapter and the Buffalo State Hospital
chapter. Chapter chairmen are
Mr. Bellissimo, Buffalo chapter:
Mrs. Alice Gary, Erie chapter;
Isadore Weidman, Buffalo State
Hospital.
This is the first time the three
chapters have cooperated in a social event, outside of Conference
meetings, and the three groups
hope this will bring them closer
together for more effective business and social activities. Tickets
may be secured from the delegates
of the various departments.
Mrs. Lawton Feted
By Albion Staff
ALBION, Jan. 31 — Thirty employees of the Albion State Training School attended a dinner
honoring Mrs. Blanche Lawton on
her retirement after 29 years of
service at the school. Mrs. Lawton W£is the first supply matron at
the school when it was known as
the Western House of Refuge.
During her long career, she served
under nine administrators and
worked in almost every department in the institution.
Mrs. Lawton was a charter
member of the CSEA group at the
school.
Recent vacationists from the
matron's staff include Benton,
Prest, Andrews, Walker, Irvine,
Hbward
and
Robinson,
Bess
Strickland spent her vacation in
Atlantic City with her daughter.
Mary Houghton spent some time
in Cleveland.
.
Thomas Stirk is back after
seven weeks in the hospital.
Matrons recently sent fruit baskets to Lila Bartlett, Cora Wakefield, Mildred Van Orden and
Rose McCarthy, who have been
ill.
Reverend Harold Woolcott, one
of the school chaplains, has left
for a post at Wallkill Prison and
will be missed.
I,KUAL
NOTICK
C I T A T I O N — T h e P e o p l e o f t h e State o f
N e w Y o r k , B y T h e G i a e e o ( God. F r e e
and Independent
TO
ATTORNEY
GENE R A L . of the S t a l e o t N e w Y o r k ;
EDW A R D H . L I N : and to C H I N L U I . the
alleged w i d o w of KWOIC T O O T A I F O y .
also k n o w n M . K W O K T O O T A I , deceased,
if l i v i n e . or if dead, t o t h e e x e c u t o r s , adm i n i s t r a t o r s . distribiitcea and assigns kin
o f s a i d C H I N L U I . deceased, w h o s o namas
and P o s t Office addresses are u n k n o w n and
cannot a l t e r
diliecnt
inquiry
bo
ascertained b y t h e lyutitioner h e r e i n ; and the
next of kin of K W O K TOO T A I
PFOY,
also k n o w n an K W O K T O O T A I . deeeaaed,
w h o s e names and P o e t Office addresses a r e
u n k n o w n and cannot a l t e r d i l i g e n t inciuiry
be ascertained by t h e p e t i t i o n e r h e r e i n ;
b e i n e the persons [iiterested as ereiUtors.
n e x t o f k i n or o t h e r w i s e in the estate o f
K W O K T O O T A I F O Y . also k n o w n
as
K W O K T O O T A I deceased, w h o at the t i m e
if his death w a s a resident of 80 M o t t
Street, N e w Y o r k . N . Y . Send G R E E T I N G :
Upon the petition of T h e P u b l i c Adm i n i s t r a t o r o f the County o f N e w Y o r k ,
h a v i n g his office at H a l l o f Records, R o o m
aOO, Borouirh
of
Manhattiui, City
and
County o f N o w Y o r k , as a d m i n i s t r a t o r o f
the gooda. chattels and credits o f said doceased :
Y o u and each o ( y o u are h e r e b y cited
to s h o w caiisc b( f o r e tlie SuiTouate's C o u r t
of N e w Y o r k County, held at the H a l l o f
Records. R o o m SOU. in the County o f N e w
Y o r k , on the 41h d a y o f M a r c h 1055, at
h a l f - p a s t ten o ' c l o c k in tho f o r e n o o n o f
tliat d a y . w l i y the account o f proceedings
o f T h e P u b l i c A d m i n i s t r a t o r o f the County
o t N e w Y o r k , af a d m i n i s t r a t o r o f
the
goods, c h a t t e l s and credits o t s a i d deceased
should not be j u d i c i a l l y settled.
In T e s t o n i o u y W h e r e o f . W e h a v e caused
the seal of Iho S i ; r i o K a l e ' i j C o u r t o t the
suid County o t N e w Y o r k to bo h e r e u n t o
aliixed. Witness. H o n o r a b l e O e o r g o F r a n k
e n t h a l e r , a S u r r o s a t o o f o u r said County
of New Y o r k , the l U t h day o t J a n u a r y in
the yi'ar o t o u r L o r d one thousand Dine
h u n d m l and f i t l y A v e .
(SEAL)
P l l i i II' A.
DONAHUE
t;iuik uX ttiu liuirviiulu'ii C'uui't
ueAL HOTicn
DP.HNERT,
WILLY —
SUPPLEMENTAI,
C I T A T I O N . — P 3 2 6 8 , llMj4 — T H E P K O P L E OF T H E S T A T E OP N E W Y O R K B T
T H E O R A C B OP GOD F R E E A N D I N D B .
P E N D E N T , T O : R U D O L F D E H N E R T , JOH A N N E B E M M A N N , M A R G A R E T E KE3SL E R . the n e x t o f kin and h e i r « s t l a w o t
W I L L Y D E H N E H T , deceased, K D d r r e e l ing:
WHEREAS. SAMUEL CONRAD COHB*.
w h o reside* at 635 W e s t End A r e n u e . t h *
City o f N e w Y o r k , h a * l a t e l y applle<1 t o
the S u r r o g a t e ' s C o u r t o t our County o f
N e w Y o r k t o h a v e a certain i n s t r u m e n t
in w r i t i n g b e a r i n g d a t e July 16, 1952, r » i
l a t i n g to b o t h real and personal p r o p e r t y ,
duly p r o v e d as t h e l.tst w i l l and t e s t a m e n t
o f W I L L Y D E H N E R T . deecaBed. w h o w » »
at the t i m e o f his death a resident o f 3 0
W e s t 8 8 t h Street, the County of
New
York.
T H E R E F O R E , y o u and each o f y o u . i r »
cited to s h o w cause b e f o r e the S u r r o g a t e ' *
C o u r t o f o u r C o u n t y o t N o w Y o r k , at t h »
H a « o f R e c o r d s In tlie County of
New
Y o r k , on t h e l O t h divy o t F e b r u a r y , o n e
thousand nine hundred and
fltty-nve.
at
h a l f - p a s t ten o ' c l o c k in tho f o r e n o o n o f
t h a t d a y , w h y the said w i l l and t e s t a m e n t
should not be admitted t o p r o b a t e as a
w i l l o f real .tnd personal p r o p e r t y .
I N T E S T I M O N Y W H E R E O F , we h a v »
caused the seal o f
the
Surrog a t e ' s Court o t the said C o u n t y
o f N e w Y o r k to be hereunto a f fl.vcd.
WITNESS.
HONOnABl.B
( L . S.)
Wir.LIAM
T.
COLLINS.
Surrog.ite of o u r B.lid County o t N e w
Y o r k , at said c o u n t y , t h e 2 8 l h
d.ty of December, in the ye.ir
o t o u r I.ord one thousand nine
hundred and f i f t y - f o u r .
P H I L I P A. DONAHITE,
Clerk of the S u r r o g a t e ' s C o u r t .
C I T A T I O N P 2720, 1054 T H E P E O P L E O f
T H E S T A T E OP N E W Y O R K B Y
TUB
G R A C E OP GOD F R E E A N D I N D E P E N D ENT. To A N N A PAPADOTODLO. THEODORE GIASEMIS
the n e x t o t kin
and
heirs at l a w o f J O H N G I A S E M I S , deceased,
send g r e e t i n g .
Whereas.
CHRYS
C.
DEMETRIADIS,
w h o resides at 25-45 8 0 t h St., J a c k s o n
H e i g l i t . B o r o u g h of Queens, the City o f
N e w Y o r k , hiis l a t e l y applied t o the Surr o g a t c ' s C o u r t o f o u r County o t N e w Y o r k
to h a v e a certain instrument in w r i i i n g
b e a r i n g date the Srd d a y of J,-inuary l ! t 5 1
•elating t o b o t h real and personal p r o p e r l y ,
duly p r o v e d as the last w i l l and testiiment
f J O H N G I A S E M I S . deceased, w h o w;is
at the t i m e of his death a resident o t
the City o f N e w Y o r k , the C o u n t y o t N e w
York.
T h e r e f o r e , y o u and each o t you .nre
•ited t o s h o w cause b e f o r e the SurroK.ntc'a
Court o t o u r County o t N e w Y o r k , at tho
H a l l of R e c o r d s in tho C o u n t y o f
New
Y o r k , on tho 3 8 l h day o t F e b r u a r y , o n e
thousand nine humlrcd and f i t t y - n v e . at
halt-past ten o ' c l o c k in the f o r e n o o n o f
that da.v. w h y t h e said w i l l and t e s t a m e n t
Ihould n o t b e .ndmitled to p r o b a t e as a
w i l l o t real land personal p r o p e r l y .
In t e s t i m o n y w h e r e o f , w e h a v e c.nURCd
the seal o f the S i i r r o K a l c ' s C o u r t
o f Ifle said County o f N e w Y o r k
t o be h e r e u n t o alTlxod, W i t n e s s .
(L.S.)
H o n o r a b l e Goorco F r a n k e n l l i a l c r .
S i i r r o i a t e of our said County o t
N o w Y o r k , at said county, tho
.•ird d!iy o t J a n u a r y in the y e a r
of o u r L o r d one thousand nine
huiulreci and n t t y - f l i v e .
PIIILTP A. D O N A H U E
Clerk of the S u r r o g a t e ' s C o u r t
T h o undersigned h a v e tiled a C e r t i f l te o t L i m i t e d Parlnnraliip. in pursuance
of s n i o t t h e P a r t n e r s h i p I . a w o t N . Y .
w i t h the County Clerk f o r N . Y . C o u n t y ,
t l i n g f o r t h tho f o r m a t i o n e f f c r t i v e Jan.
1. 1055 o t a L i m i t e d P a r t n e r s h i p to eng a g e in the general securities and b r o k e r ige business under the name o t F . 8.
M O S E L E Y & C O M P A N Y witli its p r i n c i p a l
fflce at 50 Congress St.. Boston. M a s s . ,
nd a N e w Y o r k o m c o at 14 W a l l St..
N . Y . City. T h e term o f the p a r t n e r s h i p is
t w o y e a r s t o De<. . H . 1(150. T h e n a m i a
and .Kidressps of the L i m i t e d P a r t n e r s a r e
N e a l K a n t o u l . 0 0 W e s t St.. B e v e r l y F a r m s ,
Mass.,
and
Arthur
Perry.
Pegan
I.ane,
D o v e r , M.1S9. T n e
contrilnitions of
the
L i m i t e d P:u-tners are to bo r e l u m e d ,-vt
the e x p i r a t i o n o f the term o t the partnerihip e x c e p t t h a t in the e v e n t o f the dcatU
o f L i m i t e d P a r t n e r P e r r y , 1 / 3 o f his c o n t r i b u t i o n is to b e returned 3 m o n t h s I h e r o i t e r , a n o t h e r 1 / 3 at the e x p i r a t i o n of 0
m o n t h s f r o m his death and the b a l a n c e
at the CKpiration o f 12 m o n t h s f r o m t h e
date of his death, s u b j e c t to c o m p l i : i ' i c e
b y b i s r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s or trustees w i t h hia
commitment
in respect
ot
conlribiitinc:
? 5 0 . 0 0 0 as limited c a p i t a l to continuinir
successor • p a r l n e r s i p s . N e i t h e r L i m i t e d
P a r t n e r has m a d e any a g r e e m e n t to malto
addition.il
contributions,
has
any
right
to demand or r e c e i v e p r o p e r t y o t h e r t h a n
cash in return tor his c o n t i i b u t i o i i .
or
any r i g h t t o s u b s t i t u t e an .aasingee o t l i e r
than his executor!', a d m i n i s t r a t o r s or t h o
trustees under h i s w i l l . T h e share
ot
p r o f i t s or o t h e r c o m p e n s a t i o n to
which
each L i m i t e d P a r n e r is entitled is interest
at tho r a t e o t 0 %
p e r annum
p.iyablo
tiuarterly on his c o n t r i b u t i o n .
Additional
L i m i t e d P a r t n e r s m.ay be a d m i t t e d . T h e r e
is n o i i r i o r i t y o t any one L i m i t e d P a r t n e r
over other Limited Partners. T h e remaining general
inartners m a y
cotitiimo
the
business on tho death, r e t i r e m e n t or insanity o f a g e n e r a l partner d u r i n g and
t h r o u g h o u t tho t e r m o t the P a r t n e r s l i i p .
Jon O, Rtubbs. 5!)0 G a y St.; W e s t w o o d .
M a s s . ; H a r r y C. B o b b i n s , 2 0 M o s t y n St.,
S w a m p s c o t t , M a s s . ; M a x O. W h i t i n g . 0 1
Beacon
St„
Boston.
Mass.;
Warieii
D.
A r n o l d , 5 0 G l e n o e Rd., B r o o k l i n e . M a s s . ;
C h a i l e s C. A u c h i n c l o s s . 120 E , 7 0 t h St.,
N e w Y o r k . N . Y . ; W i l l i a m Bayne, Brookv i a e . N . Y . ; H o w a r d M . Biscoe. Jr.,- 7 9
L a u r e l R d . , B r o o k l i n e . M a s s . ; F r e d e r i c k C.
Bratm, Jr., 27 Red Oak PI.. Massapoiiua,
L . I.. N . Y . ; W . E l l c r y B r i g h t , Jr.. 14 A l g o n q u i n Rd., W o r c e s t e r , Maas.; R o d n e y W .
Brown,
Bancroft
Rd.,
Andoyer,
Mass.;
Arthur A . Browne, 6118 Spring Hill Rd.,
Indianapolis, Ind.; F. Wmlsworth
Busk,
L o w e l l R d . . Concord, M a s s . ; Charles C u t t e r ,
880 L a k e Slioro Dr.. C h i c a g o . I I I . ; Ch.nlea
M . Bnders. 8 P e t e r C o o p e r Rd., N o w Y o r k ,
N . Y . ; I l a i ' o l d O . L a u u , 1210 A s t o r St.,
Chicago, I I I . ! P r e s t o n J. M c N u r l e n . 2 0 3 5
Beechwood Ave., Wilmette, HI.; Ben: P .P.
M o s e l e y , Sprng St., I p s w i c h , M a s s . ; A r t h u r
P e r r y , Jr., Spencer B r o o k Rd.. C o n c o r d ,
M a s s . : Joseph A . R i c l i a i d s o n , 2 0 6 W i n s l o w
Rd., W a b a i i , Masa.; H e n r y B . R i s i n g . 6 3
Hundreds CirelB, W e l l e s l e y H i l l s ,
Mass.;
Richard K. Thorndike,
142 V a H e y
St,
B o v e r l y Farina, Maaa.; Eriieat J. W o e l t o l ,
6 S u m m i t St., P e a b o d y , U a a a .
Readers have their s»r ba Tha
LEADER'S Comment column. Sen4
letters to Editor, The LEADER*
97 Duane Street. New York 7, N . X ,
State Eligible Lists
COUNTY A N D VILLAGE
Open-Competitive
I'OI-IfK. I ' A T K O I . M A N ,
I><>pttrtnipnt, Tnwnn ami V l l l A i m
WOHtrll^Mter <'ounty
Nflaon, WDIitini, OHHininn; . . . . «l)7;)0
OiorUe. William, Mamaroneck ..!»NH70
Colnman, Albert. Tuoliahoe . . . nnsao
I'aKP, Edward H., HaBlintra . . . . 0 8 0 0 0
Dilho, Willi.-un F.. Oflninini? . . . smil.lO
riraiidc, CharlpB, Dohhs Pnrry . . !mr.:iO
Hamcl. Albert G „ Tiipkahoo ,.0(1200
CUBnia, Tony E.. Tli. kahoo . .!)3li:)0
nocruer, Ronald. Oroton
O.'tilOO
Barnes, Rie'bard P.. OsBinimr ..ICHIOO
Harri«, Georirr. N.. H.iiTlson . fWOOO
Baker. Ohai leB, Hai rison
nanoo
Hiwlienbepk. H.. Mamaroneik . . 0 2 4 7 0
Olmntnad, H., 0™inin(r
031.10
Tlno. Oeonte. N T a r r y t w n . . . . 0 1 8 7 0
OoUKlaa, William P.. OreenliiirKh 01800
WebBter. Howar.1. T i i . k a h o e ..HIHOO
Hnnter, Robert, Tiichahoo . . . 9 ) 0 0 0
Drclmiir. Donald. Mt. Ki»c-o
01400
Gairliardl, Vincent, N T a r r y l w n 01270
MeGinley, Hugh, Harriaon
01130
Smith, Riohard, Oaaininir
....0)000
Coreetti. I>!WiB. Oaninlnif
....01000
Ruaso, Anthony. Pt. Wiester ..OOrtOO
I.oehr, Wilinm, Maniarone<.>k . OOBOO
Chebet.ir. Jowph, N. Tarrytwn OOO.'IO
Zr.aly. Charles, rie,isntTln . . . .i>0270
Miizzola. Rocoo, P t . Cheater . .00200
Vaiiano, Ployd, N T a r r y t w n . . 0 0 0 0 0
Silvestri. Frank J., Tarrytwon ..800.10
CapnsBO, A., Searsdale
80800
Monahan. Thomas. Oaflinin? . . 8 0 4 7 0
Crane. Tliom.is. Scaradalo
....80530
O'liricn. Thom.m. Brr:irtlitf . . . . 8 0 5 3 0
Roltliano, P.-ilil, Tnckahoc
....801,10
Kioriello. P.it. Ttiekahoo
....88800
Goldfiiaa. O., Ossinins:
88070
Wolf. William, Tlirkahoo
....87870
Wood. Robert. 0«sinin(r
87800
Piore. Ernest J.. Harrison . . . 87530
Stevens. Rich.ird, N T a r r y t w n 87370
Demeo, Sebastian J., Tiiekalioe 87070
Direnno, Roceo. Osainins:
87070
Weaver, Morris L.. I'leaantvle 80030
Kmetz, Robert J.. OfiSininB . . . . 8 0 8 7 0
Yiiney, William, Tiiek.ihon . . . . 8 0 7 3 0
Doorley, Cliff., N T a r r y t w n . . . 80400
Pettinelli. Rob.. OBsinlnff
80070
Fades. Philip W.. N Tarrytwn 80000
Gourdine. Harry, 0.«si!iinir . . . . 8 5 4 7 0
Hiiahey. Edmund. Croton
. . . 85330
Desantl. Jerome. Ardaley
85130
Me.ilinff, Earl. Oasininir
85000
Orenei, Prank. Tari-ytown
....R4030
Vallo. James. N Tarrytwn
....84800
Hoekinir. Thomas. Tnekaoo . . . . 84NOO
Mills. Riehard. Croton
84800
Coneac. Peter, Tnt-kahoo
8473t)
Hpnsh.iw. Irvintr, OsBininsr . . . . 830,10
Griffin. Walter, l a r o h m o n t . . . . 8 3 4 7 0
Mlire
1.
5.
a.
4.
6.
«.
7.
8.
It.
10.
11.
J a.
l;).
14.
16.
lU.
17.
18.
10.
20.
21.
22.
2;).
24.
2,'>.
2(1.
27.
28.
2i).
no.
31.
32.
33.
34.
35.
30.
37.
38.
30.
40.
41.
42.
4.1.
44.
45.
40.
47.
48.
40.
60.
61.
52t
53.
64.
65.
60.
67.
58.
50.
«!0.
IBM
AT
BUSINESS MACHINE IN-STITUTE
WOOItWAKD.
81.
COUNTY PROMOTION
9490. D I S T R I C T SUPERVISOR,
(Prom.), Children's Court, Westchester County, range $5,060 to
$6,460. One vacancy at $5,060. Fee
$5. Candidates must be permanently employed in the competitive
Class in the Probation Department, Westchester County, and
must be serving and have served
continuously on a permanent
basis in the competitive class for
two years preceding the date of
the examination as Senior Probation Officer. Written test, Saturday, March 19. (Friday, Sebruary
18).
SOCIAL S E C U R I T Y f o r p u b l i c
employees. Follow the news on this
important subject in The LEADER every week.
SAVE TIME for
IREGE
REGENTS. COLLEGE. BUSINESS
INESS I
71
7th Grod* through High School
>ol
D
DAY
& EVE. CO-ED. Accradilod
OUIl DIPLOMA ADMITS TO COUEOI
oun
llEOI
•
I
I
I
BOI
BORO
HALL
I
ACADEMY
EMY ,
11.1 I
427
4
27 Fl(
Flolbuih Avt. E«t. Gof. Fulton St. • Ik'll
1. 8'2447-t*4Mil Calsl** , IWoll
ut.a>11New
New I
BMI
K E Y PUNCH AND T A B
P R E P A R E FOR CIVlr> S E R V I C E
)'0.>»1TIONS W I T H H I G H P A Y
T R A I N FOR P A R T T I M E JOBS
40 H R . COURSE — L O W T D I T I O N
(;AI-I. OR V I S I T
WOIKL
E X E M P T JOB I N N Y C
EDUCATION D I S A P P R O V E D
A L B A N Y , Jan. 31 — A request
by the N Y C Civil Service Com. 836,10
81. Gnaltiere, Damian, Oaaininir
mission on behalf of the N Y C
02. Davis, George, Plltnam Valley 83370
Board of Education was the only
03. Fair, Adolphiis, Tarrytown . . . .83000
64. Vaeirea. Conrad. I.<k Mohefrajl . .82030
measure to meet disapproval of
.82030
06. Demidio. D,avll. Ossininn
the State C^vll Service Commis00. Diamond. James, Mam.-jroneek . .82000
.83530 sion at its January meeting.
07. IjftforteRa. A., Harrison
The municipal body had asked
08. Pezanowskl, Job.. Ossininfr . . . .83130
00. Santollqnido, R., Tnekahoo . . . .81070
permission to create a new ex.81000
Belloni.
John,
Mamaroneek
.
.
.
70.
empt position of confidential as71. Ventnra, Robert, Mamaroneek 81000
sistant to the Board of Education.
.81130
73. Robbina, Geonre. Croton
7,1. .Sneehinelll, A., Ttu kahoo . . . .800,10 At present, each member of the
74. Mnlderrifir, Ed., Mamaroneek . .80000 board has a confidential secretary.
76. Baviello, Anthony, Irvincton . .805.10
The proposed addition would have
.70030
70. Didomizlo, B., Osslninit
created a post of confidential as77. Nanfro, Joseph, T a r r y t o w n . . . .70070
sistant, to work for the Board as
78. 6aU.iiio, Louifl, White Pins . . . .706.10
.70000
70. Edw,ird8, John, N T a r r y t w n .
a whole on Investigations and re. . . .78000
80. DlCioeelo, John, Ossininff
lated matters.
.77800
Trembone, C., Mt. Kiseo
(iSth
JU x-n»ii
ST.-B'WAV
S e n d for
free
descriptive
Hferafure
DICTATfrN D ' f C CO.
5 0 9 5 t h A v e . , 1) !t>t. 104
N e w Y o r k 17. N . Y .
Free
in
Bi»n
,
Lessa^ns
for
ill's wk.
Mil 5 41111).
of.-
work
A Special Combination Course
P B X in Monitor Switchboard and
typewrit! ns at a very moderate
rate. Dorothy E. Kane School, 11
West 42nd St.. W I 7-7127.
I
•
(
PREPARE FOR
II.Y.C. Jr. ACC•T.
N. Y. State CLERK
Register Now!
\
•
BE
BE 3-4840
I?
A
•
l . i l N A S S A T HTItKKT
M)|:i). N . Y . Cily l l a i l l
I
^
DRAKE S C H O O L
Civil S('rvi«>i' I)|visu»n
N E W Y O R K C I T Y POLICE D E P A R T M E N T
PHYSICAL CLASSES
Enroll Now!
I>AV A N D E V E N I N G SESSIONS
'.••RTAI.L ( I K O U P S
I;:, > J V I I N I A L I N S T R U C T I O N
O t EECU M E D I C A L
EXAMINATION
• FULL M E M B E R S i l l P P R I V I L E G E S
•
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BRONX UNION Y M C A
470 East 161 Street. (3rd Ave. O.') ME 5-7800
Who wants to get into civil service?
Have you a relative or a friend who would like to work for
the State, the Federal government, or some local unit of government?
Why not enter a subscription to the Civil Service Leader for
him? He will find full job listings, and learn a lot about civil
service.
The price is $3 — That brings him 52 Issues of the Civil
Service Leader, filled with the government job news he wants.
You can subscribe on the coupon below:
n
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
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I enclose $3 (check or money order) for a
year's subscription to ttie Civil Service
Leader. Please enter the name listed below:
*
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Civil Eiig-inecr-nWS A Btlililinsr Const.
Jr. Civil, Meoh'l. Electrical EiiKincor
Civil, Mech., Elee Ensrinccr Draflpman
Asst M c f h En^r
Boiler Insiicclor
Surt BMir Const
Insp-Const Hoiiciiiif
Jr Arotiitcct
Statistician
CiiBtodi.in Enerr
Actuary
steel Inspector
Transit Ex.uns
LICENSE PREPARATION
ISKFBIGERATION OPKR.\TOR
STATIONARV KNGINKKR
MASTER KI.ECTRICIAN
P r o f . Ensrr. Arch Surycyr. Port.ible E n r .
DBAKTINO—DK.SION—MATIIK.MATIC8
MONDELL
City Exam Cemiiig For
AUTO
MECHANIC
$6,260 Icr 260 daya m year
B years
experience
needed
latMsW*. Tkoreagh CoMtM
Complst* Praparotloii
(Equlv«l*flcy)
a a n M e e t e Thnrsdayi 7 to »
P*r Per.eaal SotiitocMoa
For Job PromoHoB
Per AdditioBal EdacofiM
Addrow
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Badio Itod TeleTiaion, etc.
AJ.su
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DIPLOMA
Come In nod met mt pernooallT- I will
•dTiM and rnldc 7 0 0 . No oblicatlon.
COLLEGIATE
BUSINESS INSTITUTE
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(6K St.)
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with title of A S S T . A C C T . )
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Write or Phone for Moro
Information
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Expert instructors
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AL 4-5029
133 2nd Ave., N.Y. 3 (at B St.)
Required Equipment
Available in specially
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Plcaso write mo free about your clans
for the Jr. .^ccountant c.\.-un.
8 a.iii. to 10 p.m. Weekdays
Name
Central Y M C A
Address
55 Hanson PI. Brooklyn
BORO
Two niiiutes from (HI Subway
lines at Hotbuth Av«. ond L.i.R.R.
Phone St. 3-7000
r7.....T,8
Fine R E A L
Page 11.
ESTATE
buys.
Sec
SCHOOL DIRECTORY
Academic
aod ComnitfrcuU
Buildiuc a Plant Mauacenient, t i t u t l o n u i
BORO U A U . A C A B B M 8 . F U t b u « b
P L 8 g447.
,
*
Collect
Custodian
Preparatory
Kiiciiicers Ueense
rrcparaliuM
Ext. Cor. Fulton, Bfclyn. aecents & G1
Business
Approved,
Hehools
W A S H I N G T O N BUSINESS I N S T . , a i 0 5 - 7 t h A v e . (cor. M f t t b S t . ) , N.y.C.
and civil service training. Switcbb oai'd. Moderate cost U O 2-G060
Secictarfrf
M O N K O E KCIIOOI. OF BUSINESS. Coiiiptometry, I B M Keypunch, Swit.lihoiii'.l. Accounting. Spuiish & Medical S c r i t a i i a l . Vc tcrigi U'riiinlni,-. Civil S f i v i i e I'l-fparation. East 177th St. an'l E. Tremont Ave., Bronx. K I 3-51)00.
LEARN IBM KEY PUNCH—
I r, > niv]
inKS
Krrv
DIITU/^U
L
B. M.
N
latth
St.
UN
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w 4A ST.,
'<> ®® houis
Dorothy
Kane School,
NYC KM 7110 WI I-NI'N
MACUINE8
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important suhjoel M Tba LBAD-
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BORO
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IS West (3rd St., New York 23, N. Y.
TEL: ENdicott 1-8117
PL. S-187!i
Readers have their say in T h e
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97 Duane Street. New York 7. N.Y.
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BD 7-1720
1955 U. S. G O V T JOBS! MenWomen, 18-55. Start high as
$350.00 month. Qualify N O W !
23,000 jobs open. Experience often
unnecessary. Get FREE 36-page
book showing jobs, salaries, requirements, sample tests. W R I T E :
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Sadie
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•
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•
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P.M.
Intormatie
Eattara School
A t 4-5029
133 2acl Ave.. N.Y. 3 (at 8 St.I
STATO..
S«e "Lookinc Inside", Pace t .
Ifor a discussion by H. J. Bernard
of the dlanKcrs in the new U.S.
policy of injectinc poUtlcs into
civil aerrioe.
INSTITUTE
3J)0 W . 4 l 8 t Her. Trib. Bids.
W I 7 2086
Bianclics Bronx, Bltlyn & Jani.iica
Over 40 years Preparinff Tlioiipnniis
tar
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SOCIAL SECURITY for p a b l U
employees. Follow the news on thla
ADDRESS
toed the salary bill passed by the
83rd Congress.
Mr. Silvergleid said that the 5
percent offer is entirely inadequate. With an actual increase of
$800 needed to bring postal employees up to their 1939 standard
of living, no compromise below
$430 is possible, he added.
The Joint Conference group included A F L postal clerk.s, letter
carriers, postal transport clerks,
motor vehicle employees, mail
handlers, mechanical and maintenance employees and special delivery messengers.
HIGH SCHOOL
DIPLOMA
LEARN I B M K E Y P U N C H Nos.
016, 024, and 031, Veriferles, Sorters, Duplicators, Etc. Monitor
switch
board, Typing,
Comptometer operation, FC Bookkeeping and Typing, etc. Dorothy E.
Kane School, 11 W. 42nd St. W I .
7-2318-9.
PATROLMAN
CJITY
W A S H I N G T O N . Jan. 31 — A
group ol leaders of the Joint
Conference of Affiliated Postal
Employees of Greater New York
and Northern New Jersey came
here to press Congress for immediate action on a bill for a postal
pay Increase of $430. The A F L
group spent at least two days
visiting
Representatives
from
N Y C , Long Island, Westchester
FOUR EMPLOYEES R E W A R D E D County, and Northern New JerG O V E R N O R S ISLAND, N. Y., sey, as well as n^embers of the
Jan. 31 — Four First Army civil- House and Senate Post Office and
ian employees have been pre- Civil Service Committees, and
6oth
sented with Suggestion Award Congressional leaders of
Certificates for suggestions to save House of Congress.
time and money. The cash awards
The Joint Conference is suprange in value from $15 to $30.
The employees are Mrs. Naomi porting Senate Bill No. 1, coJacobs, Henry A. Peterson, Con- sppnsored by Senator Olln D.
stantine L. Leone, and Mrs. Vir- Johnston (D., S.C.) chairman of
the Senate Post Office and Civil
ginia Shields.
Service Committee, and 20 other
Senators, Including Herbert H.
Lehman of New York. The bill
provides for a 10 percent increase
for all postal employees, with a
minimum of $430. Most postal employees would receive the minimum.
No Raise Since 1951
David Silvergleid, president of
the Joint Conference, stated that
"while the Johnston Bill does not
Because You Lack A
meet the actual' needs of postal
employees, who have not received
a raise since July 1, 1951. I t does
represent a sincere effort to grant
You can get one at H O M E in some speedy relief for an acute
situation." I t would be retroactive
your spar* time. If you aro 17 to Augiist 23, 1954, the date on
or over and have left school, write which President Eisenhower vefor interesting booklet — teib
you howl
AMERICAN SCHOOL. Ea>f.ni Olica
130 W. 42nd St, N. Y, 36. N. Y.
t
SmmI mt YOIV fr«« HI4I1 School BEOLM.
SHORTHAND DICTATION
on P H O N O G R A P H RECORDS
Here is a wonderful new system
for picking up your shorthand
speed in a hurry with loads of
specially selected shorthand dictation on phonograph records in
a l l speeds.
Legislators Hear Pleas
Of N, Y.-NJ. Postal Croup
For Raise of at Least $430
Combniatlon
Service.
Business school
lau west
DMrelBtUI
DRAKISS, l f i 4 N A S S A U H T K K K T , N.X.O. Secretarial Accountinr. Drafting. JouriialiIS,
Dar NUgbt. Write f o r Catalog. BE a 4840.
INVKHTKiATION
N . Y . kMt.
— UKTlLimON —
CrialMlefy
VKIMINOU»OV
Be A D iBvestigalor
Attend f r e e
lure. Krce job nhiciiucnt. Q. I .
»14W B ' w a r T K S-6304),
clues
A|>pr«v«A
T O W ^ ,
f tHTI\ T % ' , V l M . i t f i i K
H4>OI. D I . S T K I R T
K M P L . O V K K
IVKWS
pital. Prances Grant is back on
duty after an illness; Minnie
Spada is a patient; and Elma Ely
and Doris Parmele have left the
stafT.
Joseph Minardi. Board of Education, is ill, and Elsa Laubengayer of the county laboratory
has returned to work after an
illness.
Fulton Chapter
Planning Growth
In less than six month's activity, the public employees in
Lewis County signed up 100 members with C S E A and they
hove started their owii chapter. In fact, at the dinner celebrating the installotion of the Chapter's first officers they
topped the century - mark and had 101 quests. This shot,
snapped at the installation celebration, shows the speakers'
table over in the left background. Seated (left to right) are
Mrs. Walter Lundy, Deer River, secretary: Clark L. Chase,
Lowville, executive secretary of Lewis County Civil Service
Tompkins Chapter
Extends Sympatliy
ITHACA, Jan. 31 — Tompkins
chapter, CSEA, has extended deepest sympathy to the family of the
late Edward C. La Valley, a past
chapter president. Mr. La Valley
was director of environmental sanitation with the Tompkins County
Health Department until September, 1954, when he became sanitary engineer with the Genesee
County Health Department.
Martha Hickey of the County
Hospital is a patient there.
James Lathrop of County Highway wasn't seriously injured when
involved in a January 1 auto accident.
granted by the federal and state
governments.
6. Blue Cross and filue Shield
contracts on payroll deduction basis for all public employees in
Nassau county.
7. Unemployment insurance coverage.
The efforts of Nassau Chapter
in having the public officials interest themselves in this program will
give the memberrship committee
a real approach to membership in
the county.
Nassau Employees
Adopt 7-Point Plan
HEMPSTEAD, Jan. 31 — Tlie
monthly meeting 'of the Nassau
Chapter was held at the Elks Club
and attended by over 150 members. Mrs. Helen R. Kientsch,
president, reported on the favorable action of the Board of Supervisors in granting the hourly rate
employees a 40-hour 5-day week
with no loss in take-home pay
and a freeze-in of the S850 bonus
to the base salaries of all yearly
paid county employees. Tliese two
points were a part of a sevenpoint program set up by the Nassau Chapter last year, and from
the reaction of public employees
throufThout the county, the granting of these benefits was universally hailed as the biggest improvement in public employment that
Nassau County has ever seen.
A report was made by Irving
Flaumenbaum on the Chirstmas
party, which was a tremendous
success. Over 300 members and
their friends attended.
A detailed discussion was held
on the expansion of chapter membership through the special membership committee appointed by
Mrs. Kientsch under the leadership of Mr. Flaumenbaum. All
county units of employment are
to be contacted and a drive made
to double the membership of the
chapter.
The Board of Directors meeting the same evening recommended to the membership the adoption of a 7-point program of the
Na.s.sau Chapter in the year 1955
applying to all public employees
in the county. The following are
the seven points:
1. A 7 per cent over-all salary
increase for all County and subdivision employees.
2. Old age survivors insurance
coverage under the social security
law.
3. Reclassification of all positions and job titles and modernization of present 50 grade salary
plan.
4. A longevity-career plan of
rewarding years of county and
subdivision service to tho.se employees who have reached the
iiiaxiitiiun In salary grade.
5. A uniform paid iioliday plan
for county and political subdiviSiou employees to conform to those
Cattaraugus Aides
Name Stiirley Corbett
OLEAN. Jan. 31 — Shirley E.
Corbett, Olean Welfare Department, has been re-elected president of Cattaraugus County chapter, CSEA. Her fellow officers:
Myron F. Klink, Olean Water Department, 1st vice president; Clifford West. West Valley schools,
2nd vice president; Margiann K n i ney. City of Olean. secretary, and
Edward Kemp, Olean schools,
treasurer.
Elected to the board of directors were: Earl Metcalf, Francis
Sullivan, Minnie Boberg, Elton
Rice, Ann Rae Present and Joseph Medock.
Noel M. McDonald, former CSEA
executive board member, was installing officer. He also discussed
the Rochester workshop meeting.
Emil Wollenburger, chairman of
the membership committee, reported 100 per cent membership
of all Olean school maintenance
men.
Miss Corbett appointed the following committees:
Membership — Mr. Wollenburger. Bessie Kiiburn, Theodore Meyers, Wellman Gardner, Clifford
West, Percy Paisley, Maurice Wilson, Helen Remmington, Francis
Sullivan and Beatrice Stokes.
Grievance — Dorothy Nligent,
John Hart, James Meddock, Ann
Rae Present, Francis Sullivan and
Jeanette Sikes.
Miss Corbett and Mr. Klink
were named delegate and alternate, respectively, to the CSEA
annual dinner in Albany.
The next chapter meeting will
be held in Olean sometime in
March.
Lewis County
Group Cfiartered
LOWVTLLE, Jan. 31 — Charles
B. Heinaman, ca.se supervisor in
the Lewis County welfare department, was installed as president of
the newly-organized Lewis County
Chapter, CSEA, at an installation
banquet attended by 101 guests.
Also installed were Mrs. Carl A.
Shaver,-vice-president; Mrs. Walter, secretary, and Floyd Ulrich,
treasurer. Oaths of office were administered by Judge Fred A.
Young of the Court of Claims.
Paul Hammond, field repre.sentative of the Association, in presenting the charier to the new
president, praised the organizers
of the chapter for the manner in
which the cliapter was formed.
JOHNSTOWN, Jan. 31—Plan.^
for a members-hip campaign will
hold the spotlight at the meeting
of Pulton County Chapter, set for
Feb. 16.
The January meeting of the
group was addressed by Paul
Hammond, field representative of
the CSEA, who stressed the advantages of membership in the
Association and the potentials of
increasing the size of the chapter. Mr. Hammond pointed out
that every person receiving wages
from any part of the county, city,
village, town or school district,
is eligible for membership.
At that meeting, tenative plans
for a membership campaign were
outlined, and it is expected that
Commission; Paul Hammond, C S E A field representative; Sam drive will start effectively after
Borelli, Utica, co-chairman of the Executive Committee of the February meeting.
the County Association, C S E A ; Attorney Robert J. Lynch,
Lowville, toastmaster; Charles B. Heinaman, Lowville, newly P. W. Council 10 Will
installed chapter president; Honorable Ffed A. Young, Judge,
Court of Claims, Lowville; Floyd J. Ulrich, Lowville, chapter Act With County Group
treasurer; and Bill Usher, Lowville, reporter for the WaterB A B Y L O N . Jan. 31 — At a retown Daily Times. Mrs. C a r l A. Shaver, chapter vice-presi- cent meeting of the Executive
Council of District 10 Public
dent, was absent when the picture was taken.
Works Chapter, CSEA, members
action. The accomplishments of voted to invite the state and
Suffolk Chapter on the three week county chapters in Suffolk Counvacation, longevity pay, and the ty to form a committee for the
.setting up of an employee rela- purpose of holding a joint social
affair at which the membership
tions committee by the Board of in all chapters would have the
Supervisors were reported. An ac- opportunity of getting better active membership campaign
to quainted.
double the present membership
The council also set a date for
was also put into effect.
the next quarterly chapter meetDeer Park — At the invitation ing on Friday. March 11, at the
of Fred Vopat, president of Suf- District office in Babylon. At that
folk Chapter, and Carl Helms, time a drawing for a basket of
membership chairman, more than cheer will be held and the meet75 non-teaching school employees ing will be followed by a social
of the Third Supervisory District gathering.
The council also voted to hold
of Suffolk County attended an organization meeting at Hills School. a family picnic on the grounds
Mr. Vopat explained the back- of the Hicksville storehouse some
ground of Suffolk Chapter's in- time this coming summer.
terest in the non-teaching school
employees and the position to
S T A T E
E M P L O Y E E
assist these employees taken by
The Civil Service Employees AsA « ; T I V I T I E S
sociation. The organization of the
ALDEN. Jan. 31 — At the last First and Second Supervisory Dis(Continued from Page
regular monthly meeting at Erie trict was explained, and it was
12. Executive, Legal, Planning.
County Home. Nick Gianelli gave voted to organize the Third Su13, 14, and 15. Public Service
an interesting report on social se- pervisory District as a unit of
curity information he acquired on Suffolk Chapter. A meeting will Commission.
be
held
on
February
1st
at
the
his visit to Albany.
Four members from the unit Hills School to elect officers and
attended the Western CSEA con- enlarge the membership activities
ference at the Seneca Hotel in of the group.
Charles R. Culyer, field repreRochester. City Manager Robert
P. Aex of Rochester discussed the sentative of the Association, spoke
BUFFALO. Jan. 31 — Milton
handling of complaints, and John about the programs of tlie AssoF. Powers, CSEA president, de- ciation to benefit the non-teach- Klein, president of the Conferscribed the sincere efforts being ing school employees and the suc- ence of Armory Employees, spoke
made to improve conditions of cess which Suffolk Chapter has on the appeal of the 6th step of
county workers.
had in adjusting the work and armory employees pay at the
Harry G. Fox. state CSEA treas- salary situations for its members. Wes-tern New York Armory Emurer, spoke on the relation of The details of the application of ployees' Chapter meeting at the
state and county problems, and Old Age and Survivors Insurance Masten Ave. Armory.
Mr. Kleiin described the situaexplained how membership dues under the Social Security Law
are utilized.
were explained and the New York tion as a game of "Button, ButThe information obtained at State Employees Retirement Sys- ton. who's got the Button."
The meeting, chaired by Presithe conference meeting was passed tem discussed as it related to the
dent John Karnath, also heard
on to the local members-hip by non-teaching school employees.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Husson. Anna
East Islip — At a regular meet- reports of conference officers, and
Mae Root, and Mrs. Linda Vro- ing of the Town of Islip Highway the business session was followed
man, who represented Erie at the Employees Association, a unit of by a meal-time get-together.
meeting.
Suffolk Chapter, Charles R. CulChapter members are urged to yer, field representative of The
notify Bertha Miller if there Civil Service Employees Associashould be any illness in their de- tion, gave a detailed talk on the
(Continued from Page 3)
partment. and to send items of coverage and benefits of the Old
interest to Linda Vroman, who Age and Survivors Insurance sec- Prison; Lewis Van Huben, Rockwill
forward
them
to
The tion o^the Federal SociafSecurity 'and
State
Hospital;
Clifford
LEADER.
Law. The employees in the Town Bishop, Fredonia State Teachers
of Islip recently were covered by College; Edward F. Gibbon, State
the Social Security Law. Questions Training - School, Warwick; Donon the New York State Employees ald Smith, Roswell Park Memorial
Retirement System were answer- Hospital, Buffalo; John R. Tobin,
ed, and the pay scales of different Sing Sing Prison.
AQIS
Sr. Stationary Engineer — Dr.
highway units in Suffolk County
PATCHOGUE, January 31—The were explained.
Tolman and Randall Brunnell,
Suffolk County Health DepartPatchogue — At a regular meet- Principal Engineer, W. Coxsackie.
ment unit of Suffolk Chapter held ing of the Town of Brookhaven
Principal Stationary Engineer
its annual installation of officers Employees Association at the Pp- — Dr. Tolman and Harold Dressel,
at Medford Avenue School last lish Hall, attended by 75 members, N. Y. State School for the Blind,
week. The new officers:
the evening was taken up with Batavia.
President: Alice Randall. Bay explanations of the Social SecurClothing Clerk — Mr. Kerker
Shore, public health nurse; Vice- ity Law and its application to and Mrs. Julia Van Ness, RockPresident: Seth Morgan, River- public employees.
land State Hospital; Joseph Lehead.
sanitation;
Sec.-Treas.:
Page, Utica State Hospital.
Gloria Manganaro, Babylon, office.
Stores Clerk — Mr. Galpin and
Board of Directors: Alma FanJohn Kehlringer, Psychiatric I n ning. Riverhead, office; Harold
stitute, N Y C ; John O'Brien, MidScott, Bay
Shore,
sanitation;
dletown State Hospital; George
Gladys Cerute, Southampton, pubRoraback, Kings Park State Hoslic health nurse; James Gleason,
I T H A C A , Jan. 31 — A drive for pital.
Riverhead, sanitation.
Senior Stores Clerk — Mr. Galthe collection of dues is number
The meeting was attended by one project at the Tompkins pin and Stanley Ames, Hudson
Training School; Ai-thur Cole,
35 members, and a resolution was Chapter these days.
adopted thanking the retiring
The Chapter extends deepest Marcy State Hospital.
president, Glendora App, for her sympathy to President Allan MarMechanical Stores Clerk — Mr.
efficient adminlstraton. Work rules shall on the death of his nephew. Kerker and James Harrigan, P.W.
concerning the operation of the Warren Marshall and regrets tlie Department. Albany.
Health Department were discussed illness of Audley Bloom's wife. At
Senior Mechanical Stores Clerk
and plans considered for future Tompkins Coujily Memorial Hos- — Mr. Kerker and Mr. Harrlgaa.
"It is seldom," said Mr. Hammond, "that we can build a chapter with a membership of 100 in
the short time of six months."
In welcoming the new chapter
into the As.sociation, Sam Borelli,
co-chairman of the executive committee of the county division of
the CSEA, described the legislative program of the As.sociation
and its goals for the betterment
of State civil service.
In addition to the charter members at the installation banquet,
many county and local officials
attended, Ralph E. Bush was
chairman of the banquet committee. assisted by Dr. David Hallenback, co-chairman.
Erie Cliapter
Hears CSEA Reports
'Pay' Is Subject
At Armory Meeting
State Pay Hearing
Suffolk Chapter
on Many Fronts
Tompkins Chapter
In Dues Drive
Bills in Legislature
Merit System Urged
For SherifFs' Offices
SYRACUSE, Jan. 31 — The
off. Senator Metcalf, S.I. to S.
move to place employees of the
Civil Service Com.
Sheriffs' offices outside of NYC
Workmen's Compensation Upped under civil service received imto $45—Amends Workmen's Com- petus with the appearance of a
pensation Law, to increa.sc from powerful editorial on the subject$36 to $45, maximum weekly bene- in the influential Syracuse Herfit for disability In workmen's ald-Journal. The NYC Sherifl and
compensation cases, resulting from aides are competitive employees.
accident occurring on or after
The newspaper pointed out that
a 1908 decision exempts sheriff's
deputies from civil sei-vice.
"The court ruling may thwart
the need, but we think both the
ENJOY
DELICIOUS
county's legislators and the area's
legislative delegation could look
further into the situation for correction," said the editorial. "They
POTATO CHIPS
may feel that short-term political
ends won't be served, but they'll
Thinner—Crispier—More Flavorful—Keep lots
certainly demonstrate that the
Tommy Trtrt
en hand always ... Guaranteed FreshI
I J
residents of the county will be."
fContinned from P»ffe 2)
Iffarro, SX 1032 to 8. N. T . a t y
Com. ((Same as A. 1226.)
Instttntlonal Overtime—Amends
Civil Service Law, to fix 40 hour
weelc for employees in certain InBtitutions of state, for basic annual salary and to allow them pay
lor overtime If not allowed time
HERE IS A LISTING OR ARCO
COURSES for FENDING
EXAMINATIONS
INQUIRE ABOUT OTHER COURSES
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A d m i a i i t r a t i v e AssUtoat
A c e e u n t a a t & Auditor
N. Y. C
$2.50
A a t o Enginemon
$2.50
A a t e Maeliinist
$2.50
Army & N a v y
Proctie* Testi
$2.00
A s i ' t Forvmoa
(Sanitation)
$2.50
Attendant
$2.00
AHorney
$2.50
Booiilieeper
$2.50
Bridge & Tunnel Officer $2.50
Bus Maintainer
$2.50
Captain ( P . O . )
$3.00
C a r Maintainor
$2.50
Chemitt
$2.50
Civil Engineer
$2.50
Civil S e r v i c e Handbook $1.00
Claims Examiner (Unemployment Insurance
$4.00
Clerical Assistant
(Colleges)
$2.50
Cleric, C A P 1-4
$2.50
Cleric, 3-4-5
$2.50
Clerk, Gr. 2
$2.50
Clerk, G r a d e 5
$2.50
Conductor
$2.50
Correction Officer U.S.....$2.50
Court Attendant
(State)
$3.00
Deputy U.S. Marshal
$2.50
Dietitian
$2.50
Electrical Engineer
$2.5P
Elevator O p e r a t o r
$2.00
Emplcvment I n t e r v i e w e r $2.50
Fireman (F.D.)
$2.50
Fire C a p t
$3.00
Fire Licu^enant
$3.00
Foreman
$2.50
Gardener Assisfont
$2.50
H. S. Diploma Tests _....$3.00
Hospital A U e n d a n t
$2.50
Housing Asst
$2.50
Housing C a r e t a k e r s
$2.00
Housing Of^cer
$2.50
H o w to Pass C o l l e g e Entrance Tests
$3.50
H o w t o Study Post
Office Schemes
$1.00
H o m e Study Course f o r
Civil S e r v i c e Jobs
$4.95
H o w t o Pass W e s t Point
and Annapolis Entrance
Exams
$3.50
Insurance Ag't-Brcker
$3.00
Internal Revenue A g e n t $2.50
Investigator
(Loyalty Review)
$2.50
Investigator
( C i v i l and Low
Enforcement)
$3.00
Investigator's Handbook S3.00
Jr. Management Asst. ....$2.50
Jr. G o v e r n n e n t A-st. ....S2.E0
Jr. Professional Asst
52.50
Janitor Custod'an
52.50
Jr. Professional Asst. ...$2.50
Low Enforcement Positioat
$3.00
FREE!
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Law & C o u r t Steno
$2.50
Lieutenant (P.O.)
$3.00
Librarian
$2.50
Maintenaace Maa
$2.00
Mechanical Engr.
$2.50
Maintainor's H e l p e r
(A & C) $2.50
Maintainor's H e l p e r ( B ) $2.50
Maintainor's Helper ( D ) $2.50
Maintainer'i Helper ( E ) $2.50
Messenger ( F e d . )
$2.00
Messenger, G r a d e I
$2.50
Motorman
_$2.50
M o t o r Vehicle License
Examiner
$2.50
—
$1.00
N o t a r y Public
$2.00
N o t a r y Public
$3.00
Oil Burner Installer
f o r k Ranger
$2.50
Patrolman
$3.00
Patrolman Tests in All
.$4.00
States
..$2.50
Playground Director
..$2.50
Plumber
..$2.50
Policewoman
Postal Clerk C a r r i e r -..$2.00
Postal Clerk ia C h a r g e
Foreman
$3.00
P o w e r Maintainer
$2.50
P r a c t i c e f o r A r m y Tests $2.00
Prison Guard
$2.50
Probation Officer
$2.50
Public Health Nurse
$2.50
Railroad Clerk
$2.00
Real Estate Broker
$3.00
R e f r i g e r a t i o n License -..$3.00
Resident Building Supt. $2.50
Sanitationmoa
$2.00
School Clerk
-....$2.50
Sergeant (P.D.)
$2.50
Social Investigator
$3.00
Social Supervisor —
$2.50
Social W o r k e r
$2.50
Sr. File Clerk _...
$2.50
Surface Line Dispatcher $2.50
State Clerk (Accounts.
File & Supply)
$2.50
State T r o o p e r
$2.50
Stationary Engineer ft
Fireman
$3.00
Steno Typist ( C A P - 1 - 7 ) $2.00
Stenographer, Gr. 3-4 ....$2.50
Steno-Typist ( P r a c t i c a l ) $1.50
Stock Assistant
$2.00
Structure Maintainer -..$2.50
Substitute Postal
Transportation Clerk -..$2.00
Surface Line O p r .
$2.00
Technical ft Professional
Asst. ( S t a t e )
$2.50
Telephone O p e r a t o r
$2.50
Title Examiner
$2.50
Trackman
$2.50
Train Dispatcher
$2.50
Transit Patrolman
$2.50
Treasury Enforcement
Agent
$3.00
U. S. Government Jobs $1.50
Uniform Court Attendant
tCity)
$2.50
With Every N. Y. C . Arco Book—
You Will Receive an Invaluable
New Arco "Outline Chart of
New York City Government."
ORDER DIRECT—MAIL CCVPON
3Sc ioi 24 hour ipecial delivery
C. O. D.'s 30c axtra
LEADER BOOK STORE
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Please lend ma
copies of books checled above.
I enclose check or money order for $
Name
r
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...
Stato.
Young Describes
Broad
Range of New U. S.
Employee Training
Plan
WASHINGTON, Jan. 31—Philip
Young, Chairman of the U. S. Civil
Service Commission, disclosed details of a tentative administration
legislative proposal to permit all
Federal agencies to provide training outside government. The training would be equivalent to that
given by private industry. Federal
workers would be assigned to unusually specialized and complicated government jobs.
Mr. Young said views on the
proposal are still being sought,
prior to sending the draft bill to
Congress. Mr. Young, the PresiJuly 1, 1955. Butler, A.l. 1370. dent's personnel adviser, stated
Labor Com. (Same as S. 764.)
Civil Service Required for R.N.'s
in Large Cities — Adds new section to General Municipal Law,
to require that all registered professional nurses employed by municipalities of 1,000,000 or more,
shall be appointed and promoted
in grade from civil service lists
established after competitive examination, and to permit N. Y.
City to transfer subject to approvThe NYC Police Department exal by civil service department, to tended the application
filing
appropriate grade, any such nurse period for school crossing guard
who has been in employ for .six
months or more and has rendered in Manhattan and Staton Issati.sfactory professional service. land to Wednesday, February 9.
Five hundred applications have
Clarke, A.I. 1371. Civil Service
been received in Manhattan and
Com.
300 in Richmond. More are deExtends Sorvice tor Commis- sired.
Applications will be accepted at
sioners of Jurors — Amends Civil
Service Law. to exempt commis- resident precincts in the two borsioners of jurors after 15 years oughs until midnight, February 9.
continuous scrvice in that posi- Applicants must be citizens betion, from provision requiring tween 25 and 50 years of age, not
them to retire at age 70. Senator less than 5'2" in height, of good
Wise, S.I. 1068. Civil Service Com. character. They must be gramMunicipal
Salary
Plans — mar school graduates and must
Amends Civil Service Law, to re- have resided in NYC continuously
qxiire municipalities to establish for at least three years preceding
salary plan and salary and incre- appointment.
Applicants will later be given a
ment schedules for uniform classifications of positions In classified written exam. The final selection
civil service, for fiscal year begin- will be made by an examining
ning on or after July 1, 1955. As- board and will receive training.
The civilian school crossing
semblyman Lounsberry, A.I. 1331
to A. Ways and Means Com. (Same guards are responsible for the
safety, at designated school crossas Pr. A. 2068 of 1954.)
1500 Transit Patrolmen — Adds ings, of children going to and
new section to Rapid Transit Law. from school. The guards work
to require N. Y. City transit au- five days a week throughout the
thority to assign at lea.st 1,500 school year. The hours vary but
transit patrolmen for protection take one hour in the morning,
of life and property in operation two hours at noon, and one hour
of transit system. N. Y. City Com. in the afternoon. They, are paid
Senator Mackell, S.I. 1025 to S. $1.50 an hour, or from $5 to $6
a day.
N. Y. City Com.
It is expected that 50 guards
that the major purpose Is to give
the Chief Executive better management tools to improve efficiency
and economy in Government
through better trained personnel.
"This can be done," Mr. Young
said, "by replacing the existing
complex array of training laws for
the executive branch with a single, broad training law. Such a law
would expressly authorize the
President to permit Federal executive agencies to assign qualified
employees to training given by
research laboratories. State agencies, private industrial concerns,
universities, and other non-Federal facilities."
Apply Until Feb. 9 for
School Crossing Guard
Jobs in Two NYC Boroughs
MCUAI.
NOTICE
C I T . ' i T l O N : T U B P K O P I . E OF T H E S T A T E
OF N E W Y O K K , JiY T H E <3RACE OK GOD.
F R E E A N D I N D E P E N D E N T . T O : Public
AdminiHlrator o l the County of N e w Y o r k ,
as A.lmiiiislniloi- or the Estate of R U B I N
S T R O Y . ileO)\iseJ; auti to the l o l l o w i n p persons iutcresteil in the estate of
RUBIN
S T K O Y . ilcecaBed: A t t o r n e y General of the
State of N e w Y'orit. GOf.DA H U B E R B E B G ,
PAULA
RUNIN;
FANNIE
WEISSMAN;
BERTHA
HOROWrrZ:
SYLVIA
SHER
SHKVSKY;
ANNA
THAMES:
JOSEPH
S T R A U S S : Y E T T A M I L I K O W S K Y : and to
M A R Y D O E " the name " M A R Y
IX)E"
btuns
fletitioUB,
the
alleged
widow
of
R U B I N S T R O Y , deeeaeed. if liv'UB. or i l
dead, to the executors, administrators and
next of hin of said " M A R Y D O E " deceased, whose names and Post Oflice addresses arc unknown
and cannot
after
diligent inquiry bi. asi-ertained by tlie petitioner herein, and tlie next of kin of
RUBIN
S T R O Y . deceased, whose names
and Post Ofliee addresses are unknown and
cannot a f t e r dilir?ent inquiry be ascertained
by the petitioner herein, being the pereons
interested as erciiitcrs, next of kin or
otherwise in the estate of I S A A C S T R O Y
deceased, w h o at the time of his death
was a resident of 7 P i t t Street, N e w YoiTi
City. Send G R E E T I N G :
Upon the petition of T l i e P u b l i c A d ministrator of the County of N e w Y o r k ,
h a v i n g hie oflicc at Hall of Records. R o o m
308, Borough
of
Manhattan. City
and
County of
New
Y'ork. as administrator
d.b.n. of the gooils, chattels and credits o l
said deceased:
Y o u and each o l you are hereby cited
to
show
cause
b e f o r e the
Surrogate's
Court of N e w Y o r k County, held at the
Hall of Reeonis. R o o m 500, in the County
of N e w Y o r k , on the aSth day of Febru
aiy, 1U56, at h;>lf-past ten o'clock iu the
forenoon of thjit tlay. w h y the account of
proeeedingB of T h e P u b l i c Administrator
of the County of N e w Y o r k , as admluistra
tor d.b.n. of the goods, chattels and credits
of eaitl deceased should not be judicially
settled.
In Testimony W h e r e o f , W e h a y o caused
the seal of the Surrogate's Court of the
said County of New Y o r k to be
atlixeil. Witness, Honorable W I L L I A M T . C O I . L I N S , a Surrogate
(L.8.)
of our said County, at the Couu
ty of Ni »- Y o r k , the 3 I s t day of
IHuvmbcr in the year of
our
L o r d one thousand nine hundred
» n d titty f o u r .
P H I L I P A. D O N A H U E
Clerk o l the Surrogate's Court
SOCIAL SECURITY f o r p u b l i c
employees. Follow the news on this
important subject in The LEADER weehJy.
U. S. Seeks
Students for
Trainee Jobs
The U. S. Civil Service Commission is recruiting collegians for
student trainee jobs in the scientific specialties of physics, metallurgy, chemistry, cartography and
engineering at $2,500 to $3,175 a
year to start, depending on academic training.
Minimum requirement for $2,500 jobs is completion of all high
school courses required for college
admission leading to a bachelor's
degree in science. College study,
including courses in the specialty
for which application is made, will
qualify for higher-paying positions.
The jobs are in Washington,
D. C., and vicinity.
Apply until May 1 to the U. S.
Civil Service Commission, Washington 5, D. C. The exam is No. 444.
LbUAL
.VUTR'K
S T A T E OF N E W Y O R K ,
DEPAKTMRNT
OF S T A T E , S f :
I I K ) H E R E B Y C E R T I F Y that a c - r l i f l cale of dissolution of 2.13 o W i n
I'.'Sth
Street Corpiiration h;iB been filed in this
t l i p a ' i n i f n t this <lay and that it atMxars
t h ' I ' f f r o m that such corpor.ltitin has eomlilicii w i t h sei'tion one hundred ai>'l five of
te Slock Corporation L a w . and that it is
(lit^Mllved.
G I V E N I N D U P L I C A T E under niy h.-ind
and otti<ial seal of the I),-parlment
of
Slate, at the City of Albany, this I w i t f l h
dny nf .T.-jniiary. one thousand nine huni)i»d
and
fiUy-five.
/s/Carmine G, Di'Sapio
S F . C n F T A R Y OF
STATB
By / s / R u l h M . M i n r r
Deputy Seerctary of S l a t «
CITATTON —
T H E PEOPI.E
OP
THE
S T A T F . O P N E W Y O R K . By the G: a. c of
God.
Free
and
IndeTiendenl.
TO:
ATT O R N E Y G E N E R A L nf the State nf N, w
Y'ol k : B E L A T A U I : V I C T O R I A I. T O T H :
and to " J O H N D O E " the name " J O H N
DOE ' bi ing fletltioue, the alleged linsband
ot J U L I A
PZTEKLACS,
also known :is
J U L I A D . T A R Y and J U L I A D i T . M i l . deceased. if l i v i n g , or if dea<l. to the exeeuto?-?. ailininistratorp and next of Uin o f
said " J O H N D O E " deceased, whose names
and Post OtTiee addresses arc unknown and
cannot a f t t r diliirent inquiry be ascertained
by the iK'titioner herein.
And the next o l kin o f J U L I A S Z T E K L A f « . alvo known as J U L I A D e T A R Y ami
JULIA
D c T A R l . d('e(?asctl. whose
names
anil Post Olhi.^ a^ldi'wses are unknown and
cannot a f t e r diligent inciuiry be a s c e r t a i n e j
l>y the p f t i t i o n e r herein.
bring the persons interested as creditors,
next of kin or otherwise in the e s l a l e o f
JITLIA S Z T E K L A C S . also kiiwon as J U I - I A
D e T A R Y and J U I . I A D i T A R I .
deceased,
w h o at the time of her death was a i-estdent of
Wes> H ' J t h Street. N e w Y o r k
City. Send G R E E T I N G :
Upon the petition o f T l i e Piiltlic Administrator of the County of N e w Y o r k ,
h:n ing his oflice ai lT;ill of Reco:ds. R o o m
.108. Borough
of
Manhattan. City
and
County of N e w Y o r k , as administrator o f
the pooile. chattclt' and credits of said deeensei]:
Vnu ,ind each of you are hereby citetl t o
show cause b e f o r e the Surrogate's Court o f
N e w Y'ork County, held at the Hall o f
Recorils. R o o m .lOO. in the County of N e w
Y o r k , on the 4*11 day of March lJt55, at
hair-p.Ts.t ten o'clock in the for. noon o f
that day. w h y the account of proceedings
of T h e P u b l i c Administrator of the Co'uniy
of NIE-W Y o r k , as administrator of
the
goods, chattels ano credits of said dcrrascd,
should not be jUd'cially settled.
In Testimony W h e r e o f . W e have cruised
the stal of theSiirrogate's Court of tlie
said Cotlnty of N e w Y'ork to be h ' r e u n t o
atlixrd.
Witness,
Honorable
George
Frankcnthaler, a Surrogate of our said County, at
the County ot Ni w Y o ; k , the 1 l l h d.-iy o f
January in the year of our LorJt one thousanil nine hundred and f i f t y - t i i v c .
tSEAL)
n i l L I P A. D O N A H U E
Clerk of the Surrogate's Court
Complete Guide to Your Civil Service Job
Get the only book that gives
you 111 26 p a g e s ot sample
civil
service
exams,
all subjects; (21 requirements
far 500
government
fobs; (31 Information
about how to g e t a "patronage"
job—without
taking a test, and a complete
listing
of such jobs; 141 full
Information about veteran
preference;
(SI
tells you how to transfer
from
one lob to another,
and 1,000 additional
facts
about
government
jobs. "Complete
Guide
to Your Civil
Service
Job"
Is written
so
you can maderstand
It, by LEADER
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Maxwell
Lehman and
general
manager
Morton
tarmon.
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$1.
LEADER BOOKSTORE
97 D U Q M Street. N e w Torh
City
Please send me a c o p y of " C o m p l e t e Guide t o your Civil S e r v i c e
J o b " by Maxwell Lehman and H o r t o a Yarmon. I enclose $1 ia
payment plus lOc f o r p o s t a g e .
NQMO
Questions answered on civil serLOOKING INSIDE, informative, authoritative comment eoliimn, vice. Address Editor The I.CAUER,
•IWCMn weekly in Tbe 1£ADE&. Be wue Ui re«d it.
91 Uuaue Street, Ntw Yotk 7, N.Y.
be employed in Staten Island
and 200 in Manhattan.
The written exnminaUon will
be g i \ ' e n on or a-bout Saturday,
February 19.
Will
Address
A f r r i V I T l K S
O F
K M P I . O Y E K S
Psychiatric Institute
Honors Dr. Shatzlcy
and to Mable Carey in the loss of
her sister-in-law.
Several persons from Rome
State School attended the appeal
meetings.
Congratulations to Mrs. Alice
Ouderkick, who has a new boy.
Paul Farnsworth is doing a fine
Job, has 40 Mental Hygiene members.
Frank French and Irma G e r mans will attend the Central Conference meeting in Syracuse February 5.
All hope that Mrs. Mary Pairbrother and Mrs. Rstella Doty,
who have been out sick, are feeling much better.
N E W Y O R K C I T Y , Jan. 31 —
T h e highlight of this month's
seminar at Psychiatric Institute
Was the presentation of a 25-year
pin by Dr. L. C. Kolb, director, .to
Dr. Jacob Shatzky, head librarian,
newly iwomotcd to senior librarian
In medicine.
P.sychlatrlc Institute is as proud
®f Dr. Shatzky, as It Is of Its library, for the two have become
synonymous. When Dr. Shatzky
came here in 1930, there was only
ft small library with a few bundled books. The library has grown
Since then to 26,000 volumes, in
addition to some 1,800 doctors'
«Ji.<i.sertations, reprints, and pamphlets concerning psychiatry and
neurology. Today
psychiatrists,
doctors, and students from all
over the world visit the library
for study. Many visit and talk with
Its colorful, witty librarian. There
ifi hardly a book on psychiatric
history which does not mention
the Psychiatric Institute's library
as a source of information.
The institute is particularly
proud of the Freud collection which
Includes Sigmund Freud's private
library, consisting of some 2,000
titles, many of them with marginal notes and coinments written
by Freud. There are also 400 titles
of books concerning dreams written in 11 languages and going
back several hundred years. A recent aquisition is the oldest dream
book in existence, written in Latin
by Hieronymus Cardanus in 1562.
T h e library also possesses the only
Grerman edition of this same book,
published in Basle, Switzerland,
ki 1563.
I t is hard to imagine the library
under any other than Dr. Shatviky,
who has made it as individual as
himself. He studied in Vienna and
came to the United States in 1923.
He is the author of many books
and reviews in psychiatry, medicine and neurology, and in 1954
was awarded a prize for his "History of Poland." Dr. Shatzky has
travelled extensively, lecturing In
South America universities. R e cently he went to South Africa
to deliver lectures at the University of Johannesburg, His most
famous work is " T h e Complete
Dictionary of Psychiatry."
Spirit of '76! The Department
of Internal Medicine celebrated
the 76th birthday of Harry Wolf
with a surprise party. People from
all over P.I. came in to congratulate him. Mr. Wolf received many
gifts and a huge birthday cake
for which enough candles could
not be found. But the problem of
blowing out 76 candles at once can
be nothing to a man who has handled his years with as much vitality and spirit as Mr. W o l f !
Tickets are now on sale for the
employees' party and dance to be
held February 12. See your delegate and make plans to attend.
NYG Tax Collectors
In Salary Appeal
N E W Y O R K C I T Y , Jan. 31 —
Tax collectors from the N Y C o f lice.s of the Department of Taxation and Finance and the Division
of Employment participated in the
recent hearings on salary reallocations in Albany. Representing T a x
and Finance were Nathaniel Ackernian. Max Hammer, Hugh McCabo, Pierce Phelan and Rudolph
Brey. For the DE
collectors:
Charles Birnbaum, Robert Blaike
and Paul Loeffler. M. Messenger
of Personnel, Rufus Dillenback
director of the Collection Bureau
and Murray Ettlinger, principal
tax collector at DE, attended and
made favorable remarks in sup
port of the tax collectors' appeal
for reallocation.
The hearing was conducted by
Mr. Burrell of the Division of
Classification and Compensation
New chapter members are Joiin
J. Aliepro, Janet S. Gross, Manuel
Herman and Murray Kravitz.
Happy birthday greetings to
l ) l i ( ISION HKLD UP
ON Ut«)N.V D.A. JOBS
A L B A N Y , Jan. 31 — A request
to place eight additional positions
in the Bronx County District At
tornoy's o/lice in either the ex
empt or the competitive class has
been referred for furtlier study
by the State Civil Service Com
mission at their Jan. meeting.
Tlic request would exempt three
assistant district attorneys, and
tiiree law stenographers acting as
private secretaires, and would
plao' two additional investiKiitor
posts ui the noa-competitive cla:>;>
T I I I K O l J C i n O I J T
Sing Sing, Area Aides
Discuss Social Security
OSSINING, aJn. 31 — Sing Sing
Prison chapter, CSEA, will hold
an open meeting for all State,
county, village and town employees
at 8 P.M. on Tuesday, February 8,
at Moose Hall, Ossining.
A representative from the Social
Security Administration will discuss Social Security coverage and
the civil service employee.
"This is a timely subject," said
Charles E. Lamb, chapter president, "inasmuch as it is almo.st
certain that this matter will come
up for action by the State Legislature this session.
" I t is advantageous for all employees to know the answers to
the many questions that may arise
during this meeting, or later in
the Legislature. Social Security
and its relation with present retirement systems is important to
all civil servants."
Dr. J. Shatsky, senior librarian
in medicine, has been presented wifh a 25-year service
award by Dr. L. C . Kolb,
senior director at Psychiatric
institute.
Brunetta Crawford, B M V Hearing
Section, on January 24, and Lillian Leinofl, BMV Safety Records
Section, on January 26.
Agnes Curran, BMV Review Section, is back at work after a 10-day
bout with the flu.
Nicholas Mangierl, BMV Piles
Division, died January 7. Condolences to Nick's family.
Holiday frolics at the Bronx
Rent Commission featured a beauty contest which disclosed the outstanding makeup powers of the
contestants.
Charles (Christine) Stein, Miss
Compliance, took top honors. The
other contestants: Arthur (Alice)
Glatter, Miss Processing; Edwin
(Edwina) Martin, Mis-application;
(Patricia) McGuire, Mis-files, and
Marvin (Marlene) Cooper, Miss
Registration.
Mistress of ceremonies was Bess
Schulman, who also managed with
her helpers to set up some wonderful refreshments.
A comedy skit was ably performed by Lillian Sadowsky (Misfortune of 1904) and Charles Stein.
A takeoff of "This Is Your L i f e "
was given with Ted Furman as
•subject and Bess Schulman as
Ralph Edwards, with various other members as Ted's past life.
Enough said! Dancing and general
good will took care of the rest of
the day.
Congratulations to Harry M a roncelli on becoming a grandfather, and to Jim O'Connor and
Hartley Davis who again became
proud fathers. To each a son.
Thanks to Martin Tuttle for the
public addre.ss system and music.
Dr. Larimore Attends
Healtti Chapter Meeting
Rome Sctiool Bowling
Has 'One of Best Years'
ROME, Jan. 31 — "One of its
best years," is the report at the
half-way mark in Rome State
School Bowling League competition, The Angels, captained by
Myron Evans, are in first place by
2% points, at this writing.
Tl\e successful season is due in
large measure to the hard work
of president James MacLaughlin
and his fellow oflttcers, who are:
Mrs. Rachel Kirby, vice president;
Francis J. Denton, secretary, and
Mrs. Viola Martin, treasurer.
Highlights of league competition:
Team high 10 frames with handicap, Engineers, 1,091; team high
30 frames with handicap, Angels,
3,068; jnen's high 10 frames without handicap, A. Gaudin, 233 (Mr.
Gaudln leads 30 frames, no handicap, with 589); women's high 10
frames without handicap, K . F a zio and E. Clark, tied with 211
(MlsS Clark also leads 30 frames,
no handicap,
with
567, and
women's high average, with 165);
men's high average, R. Tuttle, 169.
Team standings Xwon and lost
given); Angels, 33 and 18: Butcher
Shop, 31 VJ and 19%; Office, 30
and 21; Engineers, 28 and 23;
Food Service, 26Vi and 24'/2; Divots, 26Va and 24Ms; Freelancers,
26 and. 25; Decoys, 24 and 27;
H-Jets, 23 and 28; Repair Garage,
21 and 30; Hams, 18ii and 32Mi;
and Bums, 18 and 33.
The 12-team league bowls every
Thursday at 7 P.M. at the King
Pin Bowling Alleys.
Personal notes: Sympathy to
Raymond Geno In the loss of his
father; to Robert Patterson in the
loss of his sister; to Raymond
Rushlow ia the loss of hi^ sister.
A L B A N Y , Jan. 31 — Members of
the James E. Christian Memorial
Health Department chapter, CSEA,
held a meeting at CSEA headquarters on January 18th, with Virginia Clark, vice-president, presiding. Attending the meeting was a
capacity crowd, together with a
number of Quests includfng Dr.
Granville Larimore, Deputy Health
Commissioner.
Luncheon consisted of roast
beef, mashed potatoes, peas and
carrots, coffee and rolls. The entertainment committee provided Dorothy Behm and George Schmitt,
song specialists. Dottle and Georgie proved that they can sing and
play the piano with professional
quality. It seems to this writer that
this type of entertainment should
become an integral part of future
meetings.
Among chapter members attending were: Katherine Tierney, secretary;
and
Howard
Wiltsey,
treasurer; Ethel Bates, Grace W i dener, Ruth Kelly, Helen Houghtaling, Grace O'Connor, Ceil Haman, S. Zeccolo, Betty Heckman,
Joan Rifenburg, Sybil Whitehouse,
K a y Campion, Joan Hagerty, Pat
McCormack, Kathleen Delaney
Murray Cooper, Elizabeth Karolak
Helen Slingerland, Arlene LaVassam, Louise Kane, Irv. Goldberg, Marcia Warner, Margaret
Tierney, Mary
Sullivan,
Ellen
Murphy, Regina Ciappa, Margaret
Hogan, Betty Doherty,
Carole
Boldish, S. Kunofsky, Amelia Kins
ley. Angle De Mola, Violet North
rup, Marie
Fredette,
Marilyn
Houghtaling, Theresa Sandidge
Joan Evers, Helen Chase, Sandra
Heslin, Harriett Springer, Betty
Slick, Dottie Behm, Geo. Schmitt,
B. Kensler, Cliarles Mcintosh, Rita
Bucci, K a y Persons, George Smith
Gene Cahalan, Rita Purtell, Helen
McGraw, C. Daley, Antonette Or
kovitz, Raphael Pellino, Noreen
Cooper, Kathryn Cassidy, Louise
Miznihav, Elizabeth Panthen, Pa
tricia Griffin, Julia Moloney, Ann
Williams, Joan Wheeler, Ed Mc
Kern,
Adele
Mazloom,
Helen
O'Connor and Roy L. Cramer, your
correspondent.
Warwick Chapter
Elects Leaders
W A R W I C K , Jan. 31 — New of
fleers of Warwick State School
chapter, CSEA, elected and in
stalled this month, are: presi
dent, Roland Spencer; vice presl
dent, Edgar Luft; secretary. Rose
Karlowits;
treasurer,
Margaret
Wilson; delegates, Roland Spencer
and William Roberson; alternate
delegates, Edward Gibbon and
Russell Cole.
Tlie executive council of the
chapter consists of Edward Gibbon, William Roberson and John
McKay,
N K W
Y O R K
S T A T B
Members Welcomed
By NYG Chapter
N E W Y O R K C I T Y , Jan. 31 —
New members welcomed into N Y C
Chapter this week Include Joseph
DIckler, Edward Godfrey, William
S. New.some, John D. Schollard
and Ben Norman.
A special thank you from the
chapter to Monroe V. Nash, BMV,
Numeric Regi-ster Unit, for his
good work in recruiting new members.
Heart-felt sympathy to Thoma.s
Hall, guard at 80 Centre St., on
the recent loss of his wife, and to
Fred Greve on the death of his
mother. Fred is employed in BMV,
Numeric Register Unit.
From Stagre to B M V
Friends of Edith Wellcr, who
enjoyed a career on the stage under the name of Edith Warwick,
will be pleased to learn that she
is well and working in the B M V
Review Unit. For a time, Edith
was a stand-in for Marion Davies,
then a top movie star. And on a
recent T V show, Eddie Fisher displayed a poster of the original
"Coca-Cola" girl . . . it was none
other than MV's Edith Weller.
Solfer, Goring Aid
D.E. Blood Bank
N E W Y O R K C I T Y , Jan. 31 —
The Division of Employment chapter, N Y C and Suburbs, extends its
thanks to Adele Soifer of L.O. 114
and Harold Goring of L.O. 545 for
their contributions to the D.E.
Blood Bank.
It is hoped that staff members
who have not yet contributed will
do so in the near future. If they
call Bernard Federgreen, at DE
9-5002, appointments will be made
at their convenience.
Chit and Chat
L.O. 200 staffers welcome back
Mary Gentitle.
Mae Murray, L.O. 115, and Rose
Cogrove, L.O. 710, telephone operators, were in Albany for appeal
hearings in their title.
Lester Ro.senbloom, L.O. 710, is
in Albany attending a veterans'
convention.
Staff fiends wishes for a speedy
recovery to Bill Kleinman of L.O.
710.
Robert Rubin, chapter treasurer, is about to celebrate his 22nd
wedding anniversary. Congratulations, Bobby.
Still confined to home, but getting along nicely, is Charles Cressy
of L.O. 610.
Employment Group
Sets Nominations
N E W Y O R K C I T Y , Jan.
—
The board of directors chose the
following for the nominating committee for the election of officers
of the State Employment Service
chapter, New York City and V i cinity: Carlr Mueller, Pat Ricci,
William Steingesser, Ed Croft,
John Lo Monica, George Moore,
and Milton St. Berner.
The following delegates were
selected to represent the chapter
at the March 10 semi-annual
meeting of the CSEA: Marie Doyle,
and Grace Nulty.
The committee selected to e f fectuate the recent change in the
chapter's charter consists of Mr.
Mueller, Mr. Ricci, Marie Doyle,
and Grace Nulty.
The chapter congratulates Margel, secretary to Samuel Fried, on
her forthcoming marriage. She will
live in Baltimore.
This chapter will gladly handle
news from the Unemployment I n surance branches for publication
in The LEADER.
Here and There
George Katz of L.O. 730 is taking a new position with the Commission for the Blind as a vocational counsellor.
The staff of L.O. 730 welcomes
four new employment interrviewers.
Birthday greetings are extended to Jules Stevens of L.O. 331.
The staff of L.O. 200 extends
wishes for speedy recovery to Ann
Brenner.
The board of directors of the State
Employment Charter, NYC, voted
the following to the Nominating
Committee In conjunction with
the forthcoming election: Carl
Mueller, Pat Ricci, William Steingesser, Ed Croft, John Lo Monica,
George Moore and Milton St.
Bernrer.
The following delegates were
selected to represent the chapter
at the March 10 semi-annual
meeting of the CSEA: Marie Doyle
and Grace Nulty.
A committee selected to put iulo
effect the recent change In the
???? charter
of Mr. Mueller,
Mr. Ricci, Marie Doyle and Grace
Nulty.
Congratulations are extended t «
Margot Binge! on her forthcoming
marriage. She will live In Baltimore. She is secretary to Samuel
Fried.
This column will be glad to receive news from the Unemployment Insurance branches that
they wish to have appear in T h e
LEADER.
Here and There
George Katz of L.O. 730 Is taking a new position with the Commission for the Blind as a vocational counselor.
The Staff of L.O. 730 welcomes
the four new employment interviewers.
Birthday greetings are extended
to Jules Stevens of L.O. 331.
The staff of L.O. 200 extends
wishes for a speedy recovery to
Ann Brenner.
Marcy Hospital
Golf Course
M A R C Y , Jan. 31 — A nine hole
golf coiflse adjacent to the hospital buildings, upon which much
time and labor has been expended
during the past five years, was
completed in October and will be
opened in the early summer and
become an integral part of the
recreational equipment of the hospital, available for use by patients and employees.
A competition provided opportunity to submit names for the
course. Approximately one hundred names were received. A representative committee, appointed
by the director, selected the name
"Crestwood Golf Course." In the
near future it may be possible to
finance and erect a club house.
On December 30, 1954, a meeting of employees was held in the
auditorium, having in mind the
formation of a golf club. Dr.
Warner acted as chairman and all
departments of the hospital were
represented.
"Crestwood" Worth $25
A committee was appointed to
draw up a constitution and list of
by-laws for the proposed club, this
committee consisting of Dr. L. L.
Bryant, chairman, Howard
F.
Kane, Eugene Markowski, Earl
Timperlake and Ann Golden. Presentation was then made to Mr.
Glenn Rorick of the sum of $25
as an award for submitting "Crestwood," the name chosen for the
course.
Another meeting will be held to
review the constitution and bylaws and then proceed with election of officers for the club.
Safety department and maintenance men of Marcy State Hospital met at the Yorkville alleys
to match their skill at the keglers
sport, but the law-enforcers came
out at the short end of the total.
However, the enforces point to
the 168 point handicap as taking
some of the sting out of their
defeat.
The scores: Maintenance (168
handicap), Bob Beers, 492; Ed
Knamm, 543: Herm Perry, 385?
Art Carey, 476; Dick Buck, 494;'
total 2,558.
Safety Department, Ted K a minski, 521; Bob Mahoney, 371;
Fran Quinlan, 489; Charlie Methe.
51-6, and Marv Wengert, 468, for
a total of 2,365.
Simon Fete by
Education Aides
BUFFALO, Jan. 31—Edward M.
Simon, vocational rehabilitation
counselor, will retire on February
25, after 28 years of service with
the State. He will be honored at
a testimonial dinner on February
19, at the Park Lane Hotel. Mr,
Simon Is with the Division of Vocational Rehabilitation, State Education Department.
Preller
(Continued from Page 1)
comes effective, whereas under the
present law such village employees
serve for a definite term only.
Provisions for hearing and appeals in cases of alleged discrimination in civil service employment
would be repealed, as the Commission believe this is the function of
the State Commission Against
Discrimination.
Henry Albert Is counsel to the
Commission. Morris Welssberg is
assistant counsel. Senator Edward
P. Larkin of Nassau has been appointed to the Commission in
place of former Senator Seymour
Halpera.