Ci/oilL d-enM^AA.
f
Americana
V o l .
X V I
— N o .
2 5
Largest
Weekly
TucBilay,
for Public
M a r c h
1,
1 9 5 5
Employees
P r i c e
T e n
See Page 3
Maior Ciyil Service Policy
Statement From Goyernor
Anticipated on March 10
Tax Dept Asks
Aides About
OutsldeWork
' A L B A N Y . Feb. 28—The
Department of Taxation and Finance
is the first of the State departments to send out a letter and
questionnaire relating to compliance with the Code of Ethics enacted by the 1954 Legislature, and
pursuant to a declaration by A t torney General Jacob K . Javits,
calling for compliance by employees by March 15.
Commissioner George M. Bragftllni sent all officials and employees of his department a long letter, and asked that eight attaclied
questions be answered. Tlie substance of the questions follows:
1. State the nature of any out•Ide job or work.
2. State the amount of Income
or compensation f r o m any such
outside activities.
3. List any fees received contingent on action by any State
agency.
4. Do you maintain an office in
connection with any outside work?
5. Do you employ any one in
any such office, or In any way, in
connection with outside work?
6.
State
financial
interests,
other than in stocks.
7. State stock holdings In enterprises doing business with the
State.
8. List financial intere.st in excess of $10,000 in any enterprise
coming under the jurisdiction of
a State regulatory agency.
T h e questionnaire is reported to
have been drawn up by Deputy
T a x Commi.ssioner Mortimer M.
Kassel.
( T h e names of those on the
member-ship committee of
the
Western Conference will be published in next week's L E A D E R . )
V
Cents
Civil Servants Form
Core of Government
Javits Says
/
AVERELL
HARRIMAN
A L B A N Y , Feb. 28 — I t is being
anticipated here that Governor
Averell Harriman will use his appearance before the Civil Service
Employees Association on March
10 for the issuance of a major
policy statement on Issues of concern to public employees. Mr. H a r riman is to be the speaker at the
Association's annual dinner, to be
I held in the D e W i t t Clinton Hotel.
No hint of the nature of the G o v -
Bill To Allow Part-Time
Race-Track Jobs To State
Aids Gets CSEA Backing
A L B A N Y , Feb. 28 — T h e Civil
Service Employees Association has
thrown its support behind proposed legislation to ease restrictions against State and local employees
working
part-time
at
honse-racing tracks.
I t bills Introduced in the L e g islature by Senator Wheeler M i l moe and As.semblyman Leo P.
Noonan are enacted. State and local employees earnings le.ss than
$7,500 a year would be permitted
to hold racetrack jobs.
A prohibition against
police
holding part-time jobs at tracks
also would be lifted.
Under the present law, passed
last year as an outgrowth of the
harness-racing track scandals, no
State employee is allowed to hold
a track job and only local em-
ployees earning less than $5,000
can work at a track, if they have
the approval of their local legislative body.
Change of Emphasis
T h e measure also would lift the
present restriction against all law
enforcement employees working at
track jobs part-time.
The present law prohibits local
legislative bodies from giving their
approval to any police employee to
work at a track.
If the Association-back proposal were adopted. State department heads could still proliibit, by
specific action, any employee f r o m
holding a part-time job at a track.
Association officials said the bill
was designed to change the " e m phasis" under the present law. I t
was pointed out public employees
can't work now without special
permission. Under the Association
bill, they could work at tracks unle.ss prohibited by their department
head.
ernor's address has been forthcoming, other than that it will be
"significant."
T h e Chief Executive used another employee meeting — this one
being a joint Central Conferenceand-chapter meeting in Syracuse
on February 5 to issue a pronouncement — his first major one
— on matters of employee interest: at that time he stated his
policy of the right of all employees
to a hearing and counsel in disciplinary matters, and for reinstatement of an employee found
to be wrongfully dismissed.
Public Officials Invited
I t is anticipated that the G o v ernor's entourage will accompany
him at the meeting. I n previous
years, when Governors Lehman
and Dewey appeared at Association events, their top aides usually
came too. All other elected State
officials, department heads, legislative leaders, and legislative committee chairmen, have been invited to attend.
John E. Holt-Harris, assistant
CSEA counsel, will serve as toastmaster and will introduce the
Governor.
T h e Governor's address will be
followed
by
a
"gridiron-type"
show, written and acted by public
employees. While details of the
show are secret, it will go heavy
on political satire this year, ribbing unmercifully politicians of all
shades and dimensions. T o music,
that is.
Preceding the dinner, a cocktail
party will honor the Governor and
other public ofllcials.
Delegates Assemble
Delegates from throughout the
State will begin a.ssembling in A l bany on Wednesday, March 9. A
meeting of the CSEA Board of
Directors is scheduled to take
place on the evening of the 9th.
T h e delegates will meet in the
DeWitt
Clinton
on
Thursday
morning, at 10 A.M., to begin
transacting Association business.
During the day and evening, a
number of subsidiary meetings
will be held of various Association groups. Including those of
Mental Hygiene, Correction, and
other departments. T h e various
conferences of the Association will
also meet in the course of the
day.
Liberalized Tax Exemption
For Pensions Turns Out
To Be Huge Increase Instead
Pensioners of public employee pay less than halt the cost, usualretirement systems, in fllling out ly much more than half, and so
their income tax returns on 1954, tliey are stuck.
income, are now getting one of the
One example is that of a retired
staggering surprises of their lives. N Y C employee who paid $52 on
Having read about the liberal- his $l,500-a-year retirement alized tax-exemption of pensions, lowance last year, and this year is
under the new Internal Revenue expected to pay $295.
Code, they expected that tiie tax
Provision Called Hoax
on their retirement
allowance
Public employee pensioners of
would be less, but it turns out to the Federal, State and local govbe crushingly more, than it was ernments are equally affected.
on 1953 income.
T h e realization of enormous rise
T h e rea-son is that the liberali- in tax on pension has caused sevzation applies strongly to pension- eral employee organizations to
ers if a pensioner paid the entire, start a drive to have the law
A L B A N Y . Feb. 28 — T w o R e - or nearly the entire, cost of t h e ! pension. Public employee pension(Continued on Page IS)
publican legislators have intro- retirement allowance. Employees i
duced bills to authorize county
offices to close on Saturday.
One measure would permit closings on a year-round basis. A second bill would authorize the closings on Saturdays from July 1
through Labor Day.
T h e legislation is sponsored by
Senator Earl W . Brydges of N i agara Falls and
Assemblyman
Allan P. Sill. The year-round bill
includes a provision for keeping
county clerk's offices open during
January on Saturdays to handle
motor vehicle registrations.
Bill Proposes
ClosedOffices
On Saturday
Mr. C . B. Rice, (left) business manager at C r a i g Colony, and
G . Russell Bolt, of the Mt. Morris area of the Rochester Telephone System, look over a new switchboard installed in the
institution. Working the gadgets is Mrs.-lda Stocking, C r a i g
Colony telephone operator. The institution had owned and
maintained its own switchboard, and had its own completely
>ystem restricted o the hospial. Mo
the cottages, and offices did not have phones permitting them
fo receive outside calls. The Telephone Company has now replaced the old instruments. The girls who operate the phones
•xpress themselves as being pleased with the new comfort
and •fficiency,
R A Y M O N D C A K R I E R E HEADS
P U B L I C SERVICE C H A P T E R
A L B A N Y , Feb. 28 — T h e listing
of Civil Service Employees A.ssociatien chapter presidents run in
a recent issue of T h e L E A D E R inadvertently omitted the name of
the Public Service chapter head in
Albany. His name is Raymond C.
Carriere, and his addres.? is 55 Elk
Street, Albany.
'EFFICIENCY' PROBE
A L B A N Y , Feb. 2 8 ~ A New York
Assemblyman wants the Legislature to set up an "efficiency commission" to study the operations of
all State departments and agencies.
In effect, the bill proposed by
Daniel M. Kelly, Manhattan Democrat, would set up a probe for the
purpose of obtaining greater economy.
T h e proposed commission would
be appointed by the Governor,
with the con!>ent of the Senate.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Beinfest and the three-ond-a.half year old
boy whom they are giving shelter as foster parents. Mr. Bein>
fest, a civil service employee, urges other public workers t«
cKt at foster parents for needy childrea.
Looking Inside
Bills in
Legislature
By H. J. BERNARD
T h e L E A D E R continues this
wrok publication of bills introduced in the State Legislature
that are of interest to civil service employees of New Y o r k State
and its communities. A summary
G O V E R N M E N T is commonly regarded as all-powerful, but It is of each measure is given, with
the name of the legislator who innot so powerful that it can recruit the best type of employee by
troduced
it,
the
introductory
o f f e r i n g less pay than private industry or even other government number of the bill, and the comjurisdictions. Now, quite fortunately, government jurisdictions are coxn- mittoe l o which it was referred. S I
peting with one another, as well with private industry, to recruit stands f o r the Senate and A r f o r
the Assembly Introductory numf o r hard-to-fill jobs.
ber.
B o t h the Federal and the State governments have been oftering
Local Salary Plans — Amends
more money to fill some jobs in particular localities, than they pay § l l - a . Civil Service L a w , to require
f o r the same jobs in other localities, because in the area of .scarcity municipalities to establish salary
plan and salary and increment
they are l e f t either without enough employees to do the worlc, or with schedules f o r uniform classifications of positions in classified civil
employees of less competence than good management requires.
service, for fiscal year beginning
G o v e r n m e n t has been resisting the wage upswing long enough, but on or after July 1, 1955. S.I. 1999,
Civil
Service
Com.
the situation is changing. Every reclassification of public jobs takes Campbell,
Into account the pay rates in private industry and commerce for the "Same as A. 1331.)
M e r i t System for N Y C Nurses—
same type of work. Sometimes there may be no jobs elsewhere, c o m Adds new §135-d, General M u n i c i parable to those in government. T h e jobs of members of the uniformed pal L a w , to require that all regispolice and fire forces are unique. Comparisons then must be made with tered professional nurses employed
the pay rates for the .same jobs in other government jurisdictions. by municipalities of 1,000,000 or
more, shall be appointed and proW i t h pay related to taxes, and taxes related to elections, the occupants moted in grade f r o m civil service
of unique jobs are likely to be among the wor.st sufferers. Certainly the lists established a f t e r competitive
rates paid policemen and flremen in the State and in N Y C are f a r examination, and to permit N Y C
to transfer subject to approval by
below requirements f o r raising a f a m i l y at a fair standard of living. civil service department, to ap-
Governinent Learning a Lesson
Coinmissions
Feel the Stiueeze,
Too
Civil service commissions are in a dilemma, because they have the
responsibility f o r recruitment, not that they hire employees, except
their own, but they must create the competitive pools f r o m which the
appointees are to be cho.sen. I f the pay it less than it ought to be,
the commission's problem is greater than it should be. A commission
can not prote.st the insufficiency of pay, f o r it would have to .spend
all its time protesting. N o commi.ssion set pay rates, although it m a y
play an advisory role, under certain circumstances, such as when a
reclassification is made. T h u s civil service commi.ssions have a thankle.ss j i b , and if they ever get any prai.se it mu.st be f a r more than they
ever expected.
T h e best method of putting salaries where they should be is by
reclassification. T h e n the whole pay structure is studied, salaries are
raised in an apportionment of the funds voted for such purposes. T h i s
Is much better than the piecemeal methods, in which political and
personal pressure sometimes figure, and the least deserving get the
most benefit. Raising an employee's pay to what it should be must
never be a favor.
Guaranteed
Against
Loss
In some reclassifications titles are sometimes reallocated downward, or downgraded. T h i s would happen to only a small percentage
of the titles and employees. On whatever narrow technical ground.s
such action is taken, the result on both the employer and e m ployee is bad. T h e employees in general feel the depressing blow, n o t
only the employees directly affected. Appeals by those scheduled f o r
downgrading inevitably result, and in many instances are successful,
hence much wrath was engendered to no purpose. Sometimes, its
happened in State service, an employee is depressed a grade retroactively, which apparently means the employee would have to refund
the difference in pay f o r the period all the way back to the retroactive
date, in one case a year or so back.
Downgrading is more injurious to the employer than to the e m ployee, if possible, because morale is the intangible motive power of
government, as well as .all the other undertakings of humankind.
Fortunately, in the N Y C reclassification there is no downgrading,
no downward reallocation, every employee is assured that he will not
suffer through reclassification. T h a t Is not only as it should be, but
as it must be, if one is to take a broad view of the responsibilities, and
not t r y to practice some piddling economy that turns out so costly,
costly.
As government, too, learns it can not pay less and get more,
"student g o v e r n m e n t " begins to mean something it never meant
before.
GOVERNMENT BECOMES THE STUDENT, INSTEAD
OF THE STUDENT BECOMING THE GOVERNMENT
A Miracle
Is
Happening
T h e payment of just salaries, where f o r so long the pay has been
f a r too low, costs large amounts of money, but even elected officials are
beginning to realize that they must see that sources of income are
provided to government to finance necessary raises. This is something
new indeed. Formerly there was much reluctance to give realistic
attention to public employee pay, because public employees were supposed to have f r i n g e benefits superior to those existing in private
Industry, like pension systems that pay higher retirement allowances:
and more holidays, longer vacations, and more liberal sick leave
privileges. However, private industry has been creeping up on governm e n t f r i n g e benefits, and, besides, the f r i n g e benefits that large n u m bers of the public think that public employees have, like not being
required to work hard, or being allowed off on the slightest pretext,
w e fanciful. Even the retirement benefit, worthwhile though it Is,
does not constitute what the public thinks it does, nor what even
most public employees expect it will turn out to be. On reaching
m i n i m u m retirement age, only a small percentage of public employees
• a n a f f o r d to retire. Those whose income is practically all f r o m salary,
• n d who sought to increase the retirement allowance by making extra
contributions f r o m salary, had to skimp along f o r most of their Uves,
to be able to bathe in the rainbow, because the contributions took such
• large percentage of their salary.
i§MM>lni>>>ent of C « m Praised by Leacuc
Pensioners T W U Starts
Seek Larger Final Move
Allowances For A Raise
Brooklyn chapter 400, National
Association of Retired Employees,
met February 19 at the Brooklyn
W a r Memorial. T h e organization,
only a f e w weeks old, claims a
membership of more than 300.
T h e group will hold regular
meetings the third Saturday of
each month at the Brooklyn W a r
Memorial.
T h e association wants Congress
to pass a bill that would raise the
retirement allowance f o r U.S. e m ployees generally, either on the
same basis that it was rai.sed f o r
the staff of the legislative branch,
or on some other basis that would
provide equal liberalization. T h e
same benefits are desired f o r surviving beneficiaries.
T h e argument of the K a p l a n
committee, in f a v o r of having retirement allowances adjusted upward, when salaries are raised b e cause of increased living costs, is
cited.
L a r g e T a x Exemption
Recomputation is asKed so t h a t
employees retired before April 1,
1948 will get credit f o r all their
years of service, and thus be put
on the same basis as employees
retired a f t e r M a r c h 31, 1948.
T h e last Congress voted a new
sy.^tem of modified exemption of
pensions f r o m Income taxation, to
which a $1,200 limit applies. T h e
association wants the limit raised,
so that it will equal the exemption
a f f o r d e d under Social Security or
the Railroad Retirement System.
T h e exemption is 100 percent in
those cases, but the m a x i m u m
Railroad R e t i r e m e n t pension is
$1,440, while the m a x i m u m primary benefit pension under Social
Security is now about $1,300.
Samuel Dropsitz of 250 T w e l f t h
Street, Brooklyn 15, N. Y., is o r ganizer and financial secretary of
the Brooklyn chapter. M a x Morris
is president.
propriate grade, any such nurse
who has been in employ f o r six
satisfactory professional service.
S.I. 2003, Crisona, N Y C
Com.
fSame a.s S. 1703; A. 1371.)
Racing Employment — A m e n d s
Chap. 254 of 1940, to provide that
restrictions on employment or i n terest of public officers and e m ployees in pari-mutuel racing activities, shall not apply if ofBce or
employment with firm or corporation, specified does not conflict
with performance of duties of public employees, and to strike out
exception f o r certain municipal
employees earning less than $5,000
a year. S.I. 2032, Larkin, Finance
Com. Same as A - 1 2446, F a r r i n g - A S S E M B L Y P A S S E S
BILL REQUIRING O A T H
ton, W a y s and Means Com.
A L B A N Y , Feb. 21 — A bill to
N Y C Police Death Benefit —
Amends §B18-6.0, N Y C Adminis- require school district officers and
trative Code, to increase f r o m ^A public library trustees to take the
to % of salary of member of N Y C constitutional oath of office has
Police Pension System, maximum passed the Assembly, and is h e a d amount to be paid to widow, chil- ed f o r the Senate.
dren or parent of member killed
in performance of duty or if death
results f r o m disease caused by i n juries. S.L 2036, Mackell, N Y C
Com. Same as A.I. 2467, La Fauci,
N Y C Com.
N Y C Correction Pensions—Adds
new §B3-42.1, N Y C Administrative
A m a n with a smile, and a resiCode, to provide that contribution dual f l a v o r of the speech patterns
of members pf N Y C Employees'
of the South, is in charge of U.S.
Retirement System, employed i n .
Correction Department, to annuity civil service m the States of N e w
savings fund and those made by Y o r k and N e w Jersey, starting
City to pension reserve fund, shall M a r c h 1. H e is James P . Googe,
be same as made to police pension f o r m e r l y director f o r four years
fund and annuity savings fund of of the T e n t h Region, U.S. Civil
Police Department. S.I. 2037, M a c - Service,
with
headquarters
in
kell, N Y C Com. ( S a m e a s ' P r . S. Denver. H e now directs the Second
1226 of 1954.)
Region, succeeding James P. R o s Troy Police Pensions — Amends sell, w h o retired after a brilliant
Chap. 617 of 1904, to change pro- career.
visions relating to qualifications
For 17 years the U.S. civil serfor and amount of pensions of vants in the Second Region were
certain members of T r o y Police ruled by a clean-shaven man. N o w
Department, and death benefits. they are going to find out w h a t
S.I. 2056, Neddo, Civil
Service happens when the local civil servCom. (Same as A. 2353.)
ice boss wears a mustache.
Troy Fire Pensions — Amends
A Native Georgian
Chap. 488 of 1905, to change proM r . Googe was born in Georgia
visions relating to qualifications 46 years ago and attended public
for and amount of pensions of cer- school there and in South Carotain members of T r o y Fire D e - lina. A f t e r graduation f r o m h i g h
partment and death benefits. S.I. school in Georgia h^ got his first
2057, Neddo, Civil Service Com. public j o b as a caretaker for the
(Same as A. 2352.)
Georgia National Guard. H e did
Veterans' R e m o v a l R i g h t s — his chores willingly, and old friends
Amends §22, Civil Service L a w , to remember that though he aspired
include veterans who served be- to greater responsibilities, he was
(Continucd on P a g e 13)
T h e Transit Authority is willing
to increase wages, Michael J. Quill
reported last week to a meeting
of the Transport Workers Union^
C I O , but " o n l y if the new raise
could be taken out of working c o n ditions." Mr. Quill insisted a raise
must be granted on its merits.
M r . Quill was one of a union
delegation that visited the. T r a n s i t
Authority, to back up a request f o r
an average increase of 17 cents
an hour. T h e Authority said t h a t
it would not discuss wages until
the problem of abuse of sick leave
was settled.
T h e Authority wants the L e g i s lature to amend the law. to e x clude payment f o r the fir.st d a y
of sick leave unless the employee
is a w a y f r o m work because of i l l ness or i n j u r y f o r at least nine
days. T h e abuse of present u n l i m ited sick leave is costing $3,000,000
a year, the Authority said.
Daniel Gutman, counsel to G o v ernor Averell H a r r i m a n , was present at the session.
T h e last d a y f o r legislative bills
was only five days off.
T h e next day Harold W a r n e r ,
Authority counsel, and Joseph E.
O ' G r a d y , N Y C Commissioner of
Labor, conferred jointly with John
F. O'Donnell, the union's counsel.
Engineering Jobs
To Be Filled Fast
T h e Department of Public W o r k s
Municipal Building, N Y C , needs
to fill the following jobs quickly:
assistant civil engineer, $5,006 a
y e a r ; junior civil engineer and
civil engineering draftsman, $4,080.
Requirements f o r assistant are
a college degree and three years'
experience, or a satisfactory equivalent; for the junior titles, c o m p l e tion of three years' college work
and one year's experience, or a
satisfactory equivalent. Candidates
must be citizens of the U. S. and
residents of N Y C for three c o n tinuous years immediately preceding appointment.
Apply in person to Frieda L a m m ,
chief of personnel. R o o m 1825,
Municipal Building, Chambers and
Centre Streets.
Voice Of South Becomes Voice
Of Civil Service In North
Hip Wins Test Case
T h e Judicial Council of
the
American Medical Association has
decided in f a v o r of the Health I n surance Plan of Greater New Y o r k
(HIP)
in a test case brought
against a Queens physician by the
N e w Y o r k State and Queens County Medical Societies.
T h e Council held that Dr. B e n
E. Landess, medical director of the
Jamaica Medical Group, an H I P
afQliate, did not violate medical
ethics by associating his group of
65 physicians with a prepayment
plan which made its benefits
known to the public through a d vertising. T h e
decision
affects
1,000 physicians in 27 similar m e d ical groups affiliated with the
H e a l t h Insurance Plan, a n o n profit prepayment program serving some 420,000 men, women and
Nicholas Kelley, President of the National Civil Service L e a c a e , children In the N Y C area, and of
JAMES P. ftOOOLE. th* m w dir*cWBunended Secretary of Labor James P. Mitchell en his selection of which N Y C employees are mem•ar • « MM SMead U. S. CivU Swrv
bers.
A M N T T mailt UiUard Case, M Deputy Under Secretary « i Labor,
IM
an assiduous young janitor.
H e entered Federal service in t h e
hope it would lead to a real career.
I n 1929 he was appointed a clerk
in the A r m y ' s District Engineer
Office in Georgia, as a competitive
employee.
T h e U.S. Civil Service C o m m i s sion became aware of his talents,
and he was transferred to its A t lanta office as an examiner. T h i s
was better than being a janitor,
though he does not hold janitors
in dispute, and might lead l o b i g ger jobs. I t did. H e soon was a d ministrative assistant in the central office of the Commission in
Washington, D. C. T h e next rise
was to assistant district manager
f o r the Commission in the Georgia
regional office. H e had to go back
to Washington f o r the next ri.se,
to principal administrative officer
and assistant chief, civil service
field operations. P r o m 1943-46 he
was on active duty with the army.
F o r one year he was with national
headquarters of Selective Service,
in Washington, D. C. H e was c o m mander of U.S. Naval Group China
f o r a year. T h a t group conducted
intelligence operations and guerrilla w a r f a r e in the interior of
China.
Anybody
who
wonders
where he acquired his skill in e a t ing chop suey with chop sticks now
knows the answer.
H e is a member of the American
Society for Public Administration,
the Society f o r Personnel A d m i n istration, the American Legion, t h e
American Veterans, and the V e t erans of Foreign Wars.
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
America's Leading Newsmagacine for Public Employees
CIVIL S E R V I C E LEADER, Inc.
91 OuAne St., New York 7, N. Y.
Telephone: BEekman 3-6010
Entered as second-class matter
October 2, 1939, at the post o f fice at New York, N. X.. under
the Act of March S, 1879.
Members of Audit B w e a H • !
Cireulations.
Subscription Price $3.00 Pav
Tear. Individual eopies, lOe.
JaxHeadTells
^Aides Rights
Are Protected
r A L B A N Y , Feb. 28—George M.
Bragalini, State T a x
Commissioner, has addressed a letter to
employees of
the
department,
lauding the "fine Tax chapter" of
the Civil Service Employees Association.
Mr. Bragalini said: " A s civil
service employees, you have definite rights and privileges. You may
be sure these will be fully respected and protected by this administration to the end that your worlcIng situation may be as pleasant
and productive as possible.
Responsibility
" A t the same time, you and 1
must share the responsibility for
performing many of the most important functions of State government. In carrying out the re.sponsibility, we are duty-bound to do
the job with all possible diligence,
efficiency and courtesy to the public we serve.
" I ' m confident that together we
will discharge our duties in a
manner which wHl reflect credit
on the Department and on every
individual who is a part of our
organization."
Employees Are the Government,
Javits Tells Broth erhood Diners
" N e w York State employees carry the coat of arms of the State
government and, indeed, are the
State government, to the majority
of citizens of all races, religions
and creeds who come into contact
with them. Their day-to-da3> public service represents brotherhood
in action."
So said Attorney General Jacob
K . Javits, principal speaker at the
second annual Brotherhood Luncheon of New York State Employees.
He also commended State workers' zeal in helping their fellowcitizens.
"Brotherhood isn't a catechism,
it's a way of life," he noted.
Mr. Javits spoke before an overflow gathering on February 24
at the Hotel Shelburne, N Y C .
Dr. Otto Klitgord, president of
N Y C Community
College, was
honored with the Benjamin P o toker
Memorial
Brotherhood
Award, presented by Edward S.
Lewis, director of the Urban
League, Mr. Lewis cited the practical brotherhood that Dr. Klitgord
practices as college president, and
in his community activities.
Dr. Klitgord warned against individuals and groups who would
use the theme of brotherhood to
their own advantage.
"Brotherhood is a 'must' in good
government," he said. " T h e 'must'
soon wears off, becomes a pleasure, then a privilege," he added.
" T h e solution to many human
problems rests in a refusal to recognize discrimination, and in an
A L B A N Y . Feb. 28 — Below is a active, planned brotherhood prolisting of State Liquor Authority gram."
employees who recently received
Other speakers were Dr. Louis
20 and 25-year service emblems. A. Radelet, director of the Com25-Year Service Emblems
mission on Community OrganizaTimothy J. O'SulIivan, Albany. tions, National
Conference of
Arthur Putz, Lynbrook, L. I.
Christians and Jews; the Rev. EdJames J. Curtin, Bronx.
mund A. Bosch, chaplain of the
Thomas B. Donnelly, Bronx.
N Y C Police Department and executive secretary of the National
20-Year Service Emblems
St. George Association; and Rabbi
John J. Allegro, Queens.
Harold H. Gordon, executive .secHymann Begelman, Brooklyn.
retary of the New York Board of
Benjamin Fener, Long Beach.
Rabbis.
M a r y Gavin, New York City.
Goldie Goldberg, Brooklyn.
Dr. Radelet stressed the need
Joseph Hanrahan, Queens.
Julius Kolodin, Brooklyn.
Madeline G. Lee, Bronx,
Sol Mosher, Brooklyn.
William E. Phillips, Bronx.
Virginia Sheridan, Bronx.
Julie Stein, Queens.
Pearl Lehman, New York City.
Charles Bond, Brooklyn.
Joseph Meany, Bronx.
Nathan Noubauer, Queens.
James C. Quinn, Brooklyn.
Elsie Wnldeck, New. York City.
Robert Solomon, Bronx.
Liquor Aides
Receive
Service Pins
ATTORNEY
GENER.\L
for the practice of brotherhood
among all Americans, to counter
Communist propaganda.
T h e Rev. Mr. Bosch urged a
dynamic brotherhood
program,
which can not, however, be accomplished without a love of God.
" I n a world of hate, we must
preach love; in a world of ill will,
we much preach good will," Rabbi
Gordon said.
Gladyse E. Snyder, chairman of
the luncheon committee, presided.
She is president of Chapter 33,
St. George Association.
Tlie Rev. Bosch gave the invocation. The benediction was said
by Father George B. Ford of Corpus
Christi
Roman
Catholic
Church. He is a vice president of
Freedom House.
The luncheon had as its theme
"One Nation Under God," the keynote of this year's Brotherhood
Week, February 20 to 27.
The Potoker Award is named
Lubin Leads
Labor Aides'
Fund Drives
State Industrial Commissioner
Isador Lubin has accepted the
post of lionorary chairman of the
annual charity funds drives of
employees in the Department of
Labor.
Funds representatives meeting
witli Commissioner Lubin were
Mrs. Dorothy B. Lawrence, advisor to the Workmen's Compensation Board Charity Fund; Mrs.
Ruth Corcoran, advisor to the Division of Employment's New York
City Charity Fund; Edward Rogers. president of the Community
Services Fund, which functions
for most of the rest of the Department
in the
Metropolitan
area; Mrs. Bertha J. Diggs, secretary of the Department, who is
advisor to the Community Services
Fund. Miss Frances Ferrara was
also present, representing State
Insurance Fund employees.
4()-IIOliK-VVEEK B I L L
A L B A N Y . Feb. 28—Senator Fred
J. Rath (R,, Utica), introduced a
bill at tlie request of the Civil
Service Employees Association for
a 40-hour work week for State institution employees.
Tlie measure provides that employees now working a 48-hour
week be placed on a five-day, 40hour week at no cut in pay.
T h e measure failed last year.
I t would amend the Civil Service Law by affecting employment
in institutions of the State Mental
Hygieue, Correction, Health and
Social Welfare Departments, the
Division of Canals, the State
School for the Blind at Batavia.
iind the State Veterans Rest Camp
at Saratoga.
JAVITS
for the man who first conceived
the idea of brotherhood luncheons
of State employees, and who was
first chairman of what became an
annual event. He was an employee
of the Division of Employment for
more than 20 years. He died last
October.
There were many distingul.shed
guests in the audience of more
than 230, Including John E. McGarry, Chairman of the Unemployment Insurance Appeal Board,
and fellow Commissioners M o r timer H. Michaels and Conrad A.
Johnson: Richard C. Brockway,
executive director of the Division
of Employment, and Harry Zankel,
counsel to the executive director;
Benjamin B. Berenstein, Deputy
State T a x Commissioner: Anthony
M. Mauriello, N Y C Civil Service
Commissioner; Walter Langway,
president, Albert Herrin
Post,
American Legion: A1 Iser. president, Excelsior Lodge 1910. B'nai
B'rith; George Roht, Metropolitan Conference, Civil Service Employees Association; Marie Doyle,
president Division of Employment
chapter, CSEA; Howard Krashes,
president. Metropolitan chapter,
International Association of Personnel in Employment Security;
Morris Gimpelson, president, Jewish State Employees Association;
Sol
Messias,
past
chancellor.
Academy Lodge 738. Knights of
Pythias; J. M. Feldman. treasurer.
Council 50. American Federation
of State, County and Municipal
Employees, A F L ; Philip Toren,
president. State Tax Examiners
Association: and Catherine Hafele,
president, Dongan Guild.
Telegrams of regret at being unable to attend were sent by George
A. Bragalini, State T a x Commission President;
Arthur
Levitt,
State Comptroller; and Isador
Lubin, Industrial Commissioner.
A round of applause accorded
Arthur
Mendeison,
chairman,
the arrangement-s committee, and
his a.ssistants: Miss Snyder, Mr.
Gimpel.son, Ted Ayervais, Ben
Kramer, Ben Greenman, Philip
Toren, Marilyn Sachs and Marie
Stahl. Mr. Mendeison is past president of Excelsior Lodge 1910.
B'nai B'rith.
Martin Wallach was pianist.
Sponsors of the luncheon were
Albert Herrin Post, American L e gion;
Metropolitan
Conference.
CSEA, and Employment Service
and New York City chapters; Excelsior Lodge 1910, B'nai B'rith;
Metropolitan
chapter.
International Association, Personnel in
Employment
Security:
Jewish
State
Employees
Association;
Academy Lodge 739, Knights of
Pythias:
Mental
Hygiene
Employees A.ssociation; National Conference of Christians and Jews;
Chapter 33, St. George Association; New York State Employees
Council, American Federation of
State, County and Municipal Employees; State T a x Examiners Association; and the Urban League.
Bill Would Raise
Speed Umit to 25
Miles at Hospitals
A L B A N Y , Feb. 28—If Senator
Robert McEwen of Ogdensburg has
his way, the speed limits on the
grounds of St. Lawrence State
Hospital will be raised.
He has asked the Legislature to
give the Board of Visitors of State
hospitals authority to increa.se
speed limits on hospital grounds to
25 miles an hour, from present 15.
The bill was reportedly introduced
at the request of St. Lawrence
Hospital authorities. ^
THE P U B L I C
EMPLOYEE
By J O H N F. P O W E R S
Pi-esideut
Civil
Service
Employees
Association
In a previous discussion we talked about the problems of our
Association which afe arising with growth of government .service, and
al.so the interest which other organizations are showing in the public
employee groups. This week I should like to discuss another phase of
this same problem.
Your officers, delegates, representatives, committees, and Board
of Directors are gravely concerned with the problems of internal organization. These problems are many and are brought about by the
Laurefte Dessaint and John Dudec (right), employees of Broadacres size of our organization, the need for servicing our members, and the
Sanatorium, Utica, receive 25-year service pins and certificates of serv- growing financial burdens caused by our increased activity.
Outside Relations
ice from Dr. Stephen C. F. Mahady, Broadacres director. Mrs. Gertrude
However, on the conference and chapter level, we are more conWhite presented them with gifts from fellow-employees. Refreshments
cerned with the external relations of the Association. Living in comat a party in honor of the pair were served by Doris Miller, dietitian.
munities as we do, working in or for governmental units as we do,
we cannot fail to have points of view or carry on activities which affect
the peoples around us. The objectives of the Association will const&ntly
imfringe upon the social groups of which we are a part. I t is essential
that our objectives and points of view are understood, as it is essential
C O M P E n T I O N for the "office which promises to be one of the that we understand the viewpoints of our communities. I t is only in
worker" clerical series should be best in years, is now in rehearsal an area of mutual understanding that we can successfully achieve our
exceptionally keen this year. Mir- twice a week with a cast of more goals and satisfy our wants. This means we must be a part of and not
iam Livingston, Civil Service State than 30.
•
•
•
apart from our communal life. It means we must actively participate
Office Building information booth
M E N vs. W O M E N was the in our local affairs. It means we mu.st play the difficult role of good
staffer, estimates that about 7,000 theme of a benefit Polio Bowling
servant and strict citizen. Our situation is unique. W e are dependent
applications for the clerical series Match; held at the Palladium
were given out from the booth in Albany, February 27, by the upon the community for our livelihood as the community is dependent
Education chapter bowling league. upon us for its public service. Neither can exist without the other.
alone before *the* closing
date.
«
Sam Clement is chairman for the The State, cities and villages need our various skills, and we as human
C I V I L SERVICE brought back event. Ollle Nolan is president of beings need the various adjuncts of living which our livelihood affords.
one of the State's best-known for- tlie 40-member league.
The banker and the policeman are equally important, and must be
•
«
•
mer employees recently to conduct
equally respected. That is the essence of our democracy. One cannot
driving tests for candidates for
T H E E N G A G E M E N T of Audmotor vehicle inspector and thru- rey Smith, a t t r a c t i v e
Civil be favored and the other neglected. The self-interest of each is imway maintenance man. George A. Service stenographer, has been portant to both, but it cannot be gained at the other's expense. T h e
Rogan, retired on disability after announced. She is to marry John wants and desires of both must be mutually understood and respected.
30 years' service, 26 of which were YezzI of Albany . . . Marcia Kohn,
witli the Motor Vehicle Bureau as CS public relations, receptionist, T h e human wants and needs of both demand satisfaction. T o find the
an inspector, put 32 candidates displayed a beautiful orchid on means of satisfying both is a difficult task, but one which must b «
through their paces in less than her birthday. Tiie staff had a spe- faced, and we as civil servants and Association members must strive
a day.
cial luncheon in her honor.
to find its solution. By our acts and activities in our public and our
•
•
•
• • *
pHvate lives, we must demonstrate our good will, assert our dignity,
A L W E H R E N of the Civil ServWilliam Epps of Vital Statistics. and make known our needs.
ice Personnel Council and Michael Health Department, has become
Dollard of the Budget Division are a confirmed radio ham after getI v y Lee, the man who was mainly responsible for making Radio
working late into the night to pre- ting his ticket as a radio operator. City the great community center of New York, emphasized this point
pare the lyrics, dialogue and skits Epps was one of 45 State emwhich will make up the gridiron ployees to take the recent course when he said, " . . . by far the most important consideration of any
show at the annual CSEA dinner in radio given by the Division of organization should not be what it said about itself, nor even what
ia Albany March 10. The show, Safety's Or. Leonitrd C. Silvern.
other people said about it, but what it did."
) >
li • . • !
^ ! i » I I i. 1
! < 14 .
THE STATE SCENE
CSEA Legislation
T h e following continues a r e p o r t on the C S E A legislative program. T h e first installment a p peared
In
the
February
22
LEADER
Grievance Machinery
T h e Association had prepared
legislation
providing
machinery
f o r resolving employee grievances.
1955
DeSoto - Plymouth
S P E C I A L DEAL
To C i v i l Service Workers
Ask for Mr. Jarboe
GORMAN MILLER
MOTOR CORP.
Authorized
Dealer
3215 B'way nr. 125th MO 2-9477
but this is now being worked out
by conference with the Governor's
office.
Other bills .sponsored by the
Association:
Part-Time Employment
Removal
of
the
prohibition
against State employees holding
part-time employment at harness
racing tracks.
Liberalization of conditions under which local employees may be
permitted to work part-time at
tracks.
Amending the counts' law to r e move the 8c per mile allowance
for travel.
Extending
unemployment
in•surance to State employees so that
they are covered on the same basis
as employees of private industry.
Provision of unemployment i n surance f o r employees of the State
armories. T h e y don't have it now.
Mandating
of
unemployment
employees of local subdivisions.
T o d a y , State employees are c o v -
AUTOMOBILES
CHEVROLET
1955 Belairs
CHEVROLET
Series 210 Sedan
$1945.00
$1845.00
Full.v Kiiui|)t)('(l & Fii'lly AVarranlctl
A1,L O T H E l i M A K E S
AVAILABLE
^
Gaplan's Specials
'47
•49
'50
'50
Buick Sedan
$195
Buick Super Sedan .... 295
Buick Super Riviara 495
Ckev. Club Coupe .... 495
ROYAL A U T O SALES
NO n O W N r . W M E N T
A l l t'nrs Guaranteed
218 W . L I N C O L N AVE.
Many OOirrs to Choose F r o m
MT.
VKKNON. N.Y.
MT. VERNON
7
OHOO-OKOO
Authoriied Buick Dealer
H:
I
484 BROADWAY, BROOKLYN S
*
ST. 2-5006-8
*
*
*
************************
LET US
DOUBLE
SIMONIZE
Chrysler^Plymouth
YOUR C A R
Remarkable Results
Reasonable Rates
We Offer An
Exceptionally
Attractive
Deal to
Civil Service
Workers
CHARLES BARNETT
& His
"Polishing
Herbert J. Gaplan
Henry Caplan, Inc.
Band"
204 E. fi4th ST., N. Y.
T E 8-9863
Dircct
Factory
DoalcrB
1491 Bedford Ave.. Brooklyn
rN 7-8000
Eslabllstif!^
Over
.35
years
Montrose-Pont'ac
Brooklyn's Largest Pontiac
Dealer
NEW '55 PONTIACS
For the Best Deal in
T o w n See Us B e f o r e Y o u Buy
Montrose-Pontiac
450 B'way. B'klyn
EV 4-6000
HIGHWAY JOBS OPEN;
PAY RANGES TO $95
ered, but local employees are not.
Saturday Closing
T w o bills f o r Saturday clo.stng
A L B A N Y , Feb. 28—Experienced
of all State and county ofBce.s are
also In the hopper. As a practical men in road maintenance or construction
can compete for 74 jobs
matter, many local governments
of
Public
have already taken the step of in the Department
Works as highway light m a i n t e closing Saturdays.
An
allowance
for
uniforms nance f o r e m a n and highway genwhere employees are required to eral maintenance foreman in v a r i locations
throughout
the
wear it. T h i s would carry through ous
the program now prevailing in State.
Federal offices and in New Y o r k
Applications to take the April
City.
months or more and has rendered
16 examinations will be accepted
P a y Every T w o Weeks
P a y every two weeks instead of, up to M a r c h 18.
as at present, twice a month.
T h e job of highway light m a i n N o fees on promotion e x a m i n a - tenance f o r e m a n pays $3,020 to
$3,880. A t present there are 66
tions.
openings in the counties of Albany,
Cattaraugus,
Cayuga,
Chemung
K M P I . O Y K E S
Chenango,
Clinton,
Columbia,
A m V I T I K . S
Dutchess, Erie, Essex, Franklin,
Genesee, Greene, Herkimer, J e f ferson, Lewis, Monroe, M o n t g o m ery, Oneida, Onondaga, Ontario,
Orange,
Putnam,
Rensselaer,
Rockland, St. Lawrence, Saratoga,
N E W Y O R K C I T Y , Feb. 28 — Schenectady, Schoharie, Schuyler,
Charles R . Culyer, CSEA field r e p - Sullivan, T i o g a , Ulster, W a y n e ,
re.sentative, will be guest speaker Westchester, and Yates.
at the special meeting of M a n H i g h w a y general maintenance
hattan State Hospital chapter's
membership committee. All com- foreman is the next higher title.
mittee members are expected to
be present, as permission has been
granted f o r their release f r o m
duty. T h e meeting will be held
In the amusement hall on W e d nesday, March 2, f r o m 3:15 to
4:30 P.M.
Chapter membership stands at
348; however, renewals are c o m Supreme Court Justices of the
ing in at a fast rate.
First Judicial District are asking
T h e regular chapter
m a t i n g the State to increase their pay by
will be held Wednesday, M a r c h 9 $6,000 a year. T h a t would make
at 4:45 P.M. in the amusement the State's share of paying their
hall. All officers and members are salaries $25,000. N Y C pays $11,000
urged to attend this important of their pay. T h e present total is
meeting.
$30,000, the new total would be
Shirley Horn, popular dietitian, $36,000.
is going on a maternity leave.
T h i s increase, says a m e m o r a n She is hoping f o r a girl. E v e r y - dum, would merely be in line with
one wishes her the best of luck pay increases granted to others,
and hope her dreams come true. whether they arc in government
G e t well wishes are extended to employ or not. Also, it would be
Herbert Bunn, Sarah T y n a n and consistent
with
pay
increases
Mrs. Thomas Gallagher, and to granted to other judges, the m e m all employees who are ill.
orandum sets forth, while pointT h e bill to provide free toll ing out that a table of comparaprivileges in the Triborough Bridge tive slaries of the judiciary, and
f o r non-resident car owners has raises granted to oth^j- judges, is
been introduced in both houses for factual purposes only, and in
of the Legislature. T h e C S E A is no sense intended as a criticism.
urging its enactment.
Membership Keynotes
ManKatian State News
Supreme Court Justices
Ask State to liaise Pay
Ossie Graf Slioots
Perfect Bowling Score
Questions answered on civil serORANGEBURG,
Feb.
28
—
vice. Address Editor, The L E A D E R , Ossie G r a f , acting business officer
97 Diiane Street. New York 7, N.Y. at M a n h a t t a n State Hospital, r e turned to his f o r m e r stamping
grounds and accomplished every
For an analysis of civil service bowler's dream — a p e r f e c t 300
problems in the forefront of the game.
news, read H. J. Bernard's weekly
A n d that's not all. H e had fincolumn, "Looking Inside."
Sec ished the previous game with f o u r
strikes — in other words, 16 in
Page 2.
a row!
T h e f o r m e r business office e m ployee of Rockland State Hospital
had turned the f e a t once before
at the Rockland alleys, back in
1947, when he put together 12
strikes.
A gold belt buckle is to be presented to Ossie for the only 300game in the county this year.
FOR CIVIL SKRViCE EMPLOYEES ONLY
DANE MOTORS. INC.
PRESENTS:
1955
CHEVROLETS
1955 Chevrolet BELAIRS
Radio & Heaters, Directional signals, clock, undercoating, simonize and winterize, foam rubber cushion, tubeless tires with all accessories.
$2,095
1955 Chevrolets 210 Sedan
Radio & Heaters, Directional signals, clock, undercoating, simonize and winterize, foam rubber cushions.
$1,995
1955 Ford Custom Liner
Radio & Heater, Driver signal, undercoating, simonize,
foam cushions, tires with all accessories.
$1,995
DANE MOTORS INC.
WHOLESALE DISTKIBUTUKS TO
COVEKNMENT EMPLOYEES ONLX
4042 AUSTIN BLVD.
ISLAND PARK, L O N G ISLAND, N. Y.
Phone LOng- Beach G-8104-5
O P E N 9 A. M. T O 10 P. M.
and pays $3,920 to $4,950. There
are eight jobs open; one vacancy
each in Cayuga, Genesee. O n o n «
daga. Orange, St. Lawrence. T o m p kins. Ulster, and W y o m i n g counties.
Experience Required
For iiiuhway light maintenance
foreman jobs the required e x p e r i ence is at least 18 months in t h e
construction or maintenance of
paved highways.
For h i g h w a y general m a i n t e n a n c e - f o r e m e n , it's 18 months in
the con.ctruction or maintenance
of engineering structures or m o d ern paved highw-ays, six of t h e m
as a foreman.
In both cases, the experience
must have been within the last
10 years.
A candidate must have been a
resident of the county where t h e
job is located, for at least f o u r
months before April 16, 1955.
Apply to the Recruitment U n i t ,
New Y o r k State Department of
Civil Service, Albany, N. Y . E n close
nine-inch,
self-addressed,
six-cent stamped envelope.
Cattaraugus Gtiapter
President Honored
A L B A N Y , Feb. 28 — A l e x G r e e n berg and N o r m a Scott, Co-chairmen of the Statewide Membership
Committee of the Civil Service
Employees Association, congratulated Miss Shirley E. Corbett of
Olean, N. Y . . President of the C a t taraugus Chapter, for the sliowing
which her chapter has made in
increased membership as shown by
the recent report. As of February
4, 1955, Miss Corbett's chapter has
increased its paid
membership
200'/o over last year — the paid
membership in 1954 being 33, and
as of February 4th this year being
66.
Nominations In Order
At Brooiciyn State
B R O O K L Y N . Feb. 28 — T h e
nominating committee of Brooklyn State Hospital chapter, CSEA,
invites members to submit nominations f o r chapter officers, and f o r
members of the board of directoi-s
f r o m the following departments:
attendants, nurses, shops, food
service, clerical, grounds, social
service, safety, O.T. or P.T. departments, and professional (doctors).
Nominations shoul(^ be submitted by April 10 to the committee,
which consists of Frank J. Cole,
Josephine K e l l y , Clara Straker,
Catherine Sullivan, Joseph F a r setta,
Anec'lo
Prainlto,
DanieU
T h e judges f e l t a natural r e serve about asking for a raise, b e cause of the dignity of their position, but overcame a reticence .so
that the State government, and
the public at large, would realize
just what take-home pay a S u preme Court Justice has, out of
present $30,000.
"The
average
income
taxes
( S t a t e and F e d e r a l ) paid by the
Justices of the First and Second
Department
are
approximately
$10,000," says the memorandum,
" T h e Rvcrr.ge take-home pay, a f Ler taxes nnd pension deductions,
is approximately $16,500."
Even if the increase is granted,
it would not be $6,000 net, because
the income tax rate would raise,
too, as pay falls into the higher
bracket.
Police In Part-Time Jobs
Dig Craves, Tend Bar
A L B A N Y , Feb. 28 — T h e Police not be ignored any longer.
Conference
recommended
more
M r . K e r e s m a n told of one p o State aid to municipalities, to Im- liceman's part-time job as a g r a v e prove police service, and warned digger. and two other policemen
who are night watchmen in banks,
the legislative leaders considerA police official is a p a r t - t i m e
ing the State budget of a " c r i t i - tavern bartender, another a c h a u f cal condition" in police service feur. Some municipalities are e n couraging policemen to take p a r t throughout the State.
reT h e increasing number of res- time work, M r . Keresman
ignations f r o m police ranks, the ported. A n upstate police chief,
forcing of policemen into p a r t - Mr. K e r e s m a n said, resigned a f t e r
time jobs to earn a living, and the 34 years on the force, saying h e
inability of departments to get was "sick of being given relief
qualified replacements, said Sec- checks instead of paychecks."
retary Peter Keresman. has added
John Barger is pre.sident; H e n r y
up to a critical situation that can- H e r m a n , vice president.
Norwood and Mollie Streisand.
T h e committee intends to have
ballots printed for the entire m e m bership. Elections will take place
M a y 17.
T h e journal committee, for the
annual booklet printed in connection with the June, dance, reports
good progress in procurement of
advertising. Rates are $25 f o r a
full page, $15 for a half page.
$8 quarter page, and $4 eighth
page. Boosters will be 25 cents.
Committee members are > Frank
Cole, chairman;
Arnold
Moses.
Emil Impresa, M a r y Bussing, M o l lie Streisand, W i l l i a m Farrell and
M a r y Accardi, all of whom are
empowered to accept ads.
T h e Nurses Alumni spring dance
will, be held Saturday, M a y 7 at
the gym.
Congratulations to Itliiel C l e m mons, who is going on an educational leave.
Recent vacations were: A n n e
Brandwood, enjoying Mardi G r a s
time in New Orleans; Wilbert L a s ter, Fred Ross, M a r g a r e t Cyrus,
Clara Weinpress, M i r i a m John.son
and Etta K a r n o w .
Convalescing last week: Mr. and
Mrs. Terrance Docherty, recuperating f r o m an auto accident; V i n cent Di Pasquale. Carrie McCourt,
R i t a Clifford, Annette Frank. J o sephine Chlculli and James M o n a han.
Sympathy to James Lewis on
the loss of his father, and to M a r y
Lewis and Mildred G r a d y on their
recent losses.
McCarthy Calls Pay
In Welfare Too Low
A L B A N Y , Feb. 2 8 — N Y C W e l f a r e Commissioner Henry L. M c Carthy admitted to a meeting of
statewide public welfare officials
that the City is having e x t r e m e
difficulty getting trained social
workers. H e called it his d e p a r t ment's No. 1 problem.
T h e annual turnover, a m o n g
3,000 employees, he reported, is
25 percent. H e said that this r e sult was caused largely by low
salaries.
T h e Social Service reclassification is now in an advanced stage
before the N Y C Board of Estimate. Employee objections t h a t
the proposed new salaries, especially in the lower grades are too
low. and that the minimum r e quirements do not c o n f o r m to the
standards set by State law, are
being weighed by the Board.
N Y C P O L I C E G I V E $2,500
TO TIIKEE C I I A U n i E S
N Y C Police Department
employees made contributions thru
the departmental charity fund to
three organizations. T h e gifts were
$1,000 to the National F o u n d a tion for I n f a n t i l e Paraly.sis; $1,000
to the New Y o r k H e a r t Association, and $500 to the Boy Scout.s.
Fine
HEAL
Page
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G<|dfi e y , R i c h a r d K , , S o l v iiy. 8 0 7 0 0
i, Siniu.-l
S'
FOR THE EYESIGHT TESTS OF
,ieM(10
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100. K< '.ssli •r. (iiMMiril
Ilklyn
J„ B k l y n . , . .8:5410
80700
;7l. Ml
B r 4, D o n a l d E „ T r o y , , ,
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NVC,,
.88780
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Harol.I W . , V n i o n S p r s . . 8 5 1 1 0
101. llnili. Hariil 1 W ,, N V C . . .
S l i ill.T. Hicliaril L „ 1,1 City
Dn l u n z i o , U a l p h M „ B r o c , , 8 0 7 0 0
CIVIL SERVICE REQUIREMENTS
.88780
.85410
01:1.
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1. A r t h u r , Hicksvillc
.88780
.85140
1 0 4 . A r m o u r . 11. M
M.... U . l i m m l HI
DR. JOHN T. FLYNN
G e o r r e S „ W t r v ft . 8 0 7 0 0 015, G:iliow;iy, W i l l i a m , Granvilli!. . 8 5 1 4 0
D(
I..' illl'lll cr. (ic(.r;c 1'.. Hron:
,88780
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nV. I.I
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170. 1>,
J.iscph w . . C'<-cyma
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0 1 8 Tousrher, Martin J,, B r o n x , , . . 8 5 1 4 0
G,
1 0 7 . I-ierr,
N V C . . . , ,11'I no
178. Cll
O r i ' c o r y , U a l l f l l C.. D e h n a r , , . 8 0 7 0 0
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.88780
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Binclt, H e n r y W „ S. O z o n e P k 8 0 7 0 0
r, Henry A „ H r o n x ,
.88780
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020, Capano, P h i l i p S „ Hronx
l O i l . Seliwi
I. r.eii T., l l k l v n . . . .il'MOO
B]! A|>|it. Only
WA. 0-501»
180. I'l il'llill Clio, 1), U, Fr, Milw
W o o l c r y , Mai eel T . . B r o n x , . , 8 0 7 0 0
. 887.80
021, Depippo, Joseph G „ B k l y n . . . . 8 5 1 4 0
1 1 0 . Cailli,
.loam •H. K o e h o s l e r . .O'MIIO
181 . K i
F i o r e l i a . Jan ea, P a n i e s t o w n . . 8070(1
. 8851 (I
, . M i i l i v l J„ H r o n x ,
.8514 0
0 2 2 Sehaffner. Milton. B r o n x
I p ; . Mnrr.
It i r i y U.. S e l i t d y . . . . n u l i o
8
0
7
0
0
18'.'. I'll
C a p l a n , E l i m r, S p s f l d G.l
885110
i, Aubi-Io a , , U k l y n .
11:1. W l i l K
G e r i i ,1. Copiat-ue. . .O MllO
R e k w y , 80700
C a p o n i , .'iami ,cl J,. F
i8:i. Vi llrllti no. S. M.. I'V. Mciiili
1.88510
•r. lier iiird.
Ilklyn. . .illSOO
1 1 1 . Waii.l
, , . .80700
'81. Ml •M an US. Francis U.. llklyi
V o s e l , . N o r m in F , , B k l y
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W i l l i i m, l i k i y n . . . , . I'lHIlO
115. M u n i
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I85.
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lilii-r . Morris H.. H r o n * .
. 88.-> I 0
C.irniline. H k l y n . . . , . .0171111
1 1 7 . Sen/,i
Applications
Open March 8th — N. Y. City Exam May 2Ut
Selilimer. H ( rbert, B k l y n . . . . 8 0 7 0 0
180. I'l ilill. Kilwaiil. KlniUurst.
.88510
. .Max
n r . , Kusii
J, I l k l y n
, . . i l l ri;o 287, I l l i o i
R e y n o l d s , Ha rry H , . M t , 1' SCO.80700
. 88:180
Joel, B k l y n
K.
H « , Jlat:.'
Ill M „ Wooi!.-i U'.SU 7110 •J88, U o l h
B a r b o z a , P a l I F,. B r o n x , . . . . 8 0 7 0 0
•il. C l r rles, UiilKi-wc Id. 88:180
l l ! l . M i i i x i I, Andri w J.. I ' t . I ' h s l •. .111 IIHI 280, M i l . ' h e l l , J o h
Marieon.l.
E m i l n „ Bkl,vi
80700
J., B k l y i i . . . . . 88;i80
5 years experience or the equi valent in training and experience
1 2 1 . D a l y . Jiilm 1),, B r o n x
, . . 0 1 4 0 0 2(10 FilzKi-rukl.
Fareione,
Orhindo,
Bklyi
W Ife
80700
B r o n x , . . . 88:180
FULL CIVIL SERVICE BENS FITS INCLUDING PENSION
1 2 0 . De.slii , S,uii, Hltlyn
..U1400
G a r c i a , W i l l i im C., Bi
a m , K c l w o o i l , Jill ins. N Y C . . . . . .88:t80
80700
122. Kelly
Albeit M „
I l k l y n , . . , . .(1140(1 302, .lenlis, A b r a i 1111. B k l y n . . . . .88:180
G a r d n e r , Ch r l o t t e , CiUskill
Be Our Guest at a Class Session
80700
i a : i . Sims. W a l l o n , Henip,M...- id.- , . . ! U 4 i ) 0 i i i : i . U i i t u i . . Vin.'e t J . l"lu.sirni :. . .88:180
P a r i s i , A m d e o A . . S l a l e n Isl
80700
Munhattaa: Tues. at 5:45 or 7:4 5 —
Jamaica: Fridoy ot 7:30
, . .014110 i!04, F l y i i n , F'rank J.. T r o y . . . . . .88:180
124. K a v i . , Siiliuy, B r o n x , ,
R e s n i c k , Ji i-emc B., Flusli ins
00400
, . . 0 1 4 0 0 205. F c i i u r (Jer.i-l,' It. S. O z o n e I ' k . 88:i8(l
1 2 5 . I'aiii!. , H a r v e y A . , N Y (
P a c e , Dani
80 i n o
nii l V , . B r o n x , ,
N. Y. City Exam Expected Soon For
12(1. Boehi •ke, K d « a r d , Ui'i;. I'arli 014011
Willi:
88:i80
Mor.i,
V e r n o n E „ Hdsr F l s 801))0
t K., BliffaUi
H
!tl4()0
1 2 7 . T h o n 111, Ji.hi J „
Wum
Albany,,
881 10
:;o7. M. Kndro'.v.s. Tlio'.nas, M s s i m
A d a m J „ Queens Vln:,.80411(1
1H4U0 2 0 8 . I ' l a s t o e k . iHailorf, B l d v n . . . .
12N. B r o w
MeDe
J o s p h A,, I ' e e k K k i l l ,
881 1(1
It, K o b e r t , O l c n d a l !, , 8 0 4 0 0
0 1 2 2 0 2 0 0 . Bean. E d w i n A . . Stateil I s l . .
1211. Salza I, F r a u . ' s C „ B i o l i x , ,
Conn o i l y . J a m e s P,, B u f f a l o , ,804)10
88110
5 years experience qualifies — Full Civil Service benefits
0 1 2 2 0 :iOO. G n i n t , F r a n i i i i J „ B a k l w i n , .
l a o . Finis.
T h e ! n:i(,ue, L o u i s , St, A l b a 18,8040(1
iew
Henry W., I'la
881 10
Be Our Guest at a class session Monday at 7 P.M.
(11220 a o l , Casei.), W i l l i n m V , . B k l y i i
i ; i l . H o p e , l.l.iyd F
Tres, Jerry L „ Bklyn
, ,8041)0
881 10
Ikironii
0108(1 :i02, Z i i r r o ki, J o h n F . . Qiinelw V I
l ; i 2 . F r a n l i , Wilir.H H.. Ilii
Behi,
881 10
ide
W , E,, R.hmuil m , , ,80100
(11080
Clilford
l ; t ; l . Nest
Vi.'l.i
Mallopi
:io:l, U n s i k , Joseph S.. A m s t e r d a m . 8 8 1 1 0
John A „
WMhnetni II, 8 0 4 0 0
0 1 0 8 0 .•104. D..sinione. l U . h a r . l , I . I C i t y
K i l z m a i , D o n a l d F,, B k l y n ,
80400
1:M, L e w i
Bklyr
Nallii
881 10
(11080
80400
1 ; I 5 . T r o l l a. 'I
llrim.v
:|05. W,.sl. K u i l o l p h U.. Stati
Cor:ihi, Josepli F
Bkly
s i . 881 10
AH who have passed the written exam should begin training
kill
S
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0350
l a i i , Stilllel, M
ank, F r
:i(lli. Caloi,-.'ro. U e e e o F,, Hkl,v
Wassko, AlU-ri J
Jcksn I l t f l
881 10
at once for the physical which is a severe test of
80350
137, Sliay, Th(
:i07, M a t h i s , M i l l o n 0,, WHBSK e , . . . 8 8 1 1 0
I(.. Ma ape(iua.0()810
S a l a y , H l l d y -W,, N Y C ,
i : i H , I'ilaUoWsli
-M.
illlBL- . . 0 0 8 1 ( 1 :i08, I ' a t l i l i o , Joel A . , N V C . .
Di'lprincipe, V , P , , N V
80:i,irf
881 1.1
l U U , Z i l k o r , Ki
Id, Wu
uoui i i c . 0 0 8 1 0 :il)ll. Deln.'a. M i e h a e l N.. Hroii I
K
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r
,
P
a
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l
J,,
H
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k
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80:i50
illi
881 10
Classes at convenient hours — Doy or Evening
1 4 0 , M o « e b i i . h, W 1 reil J,
i l e r r i e k . 0 0 8 1 0 :)10. U o l e l l a , l.oiiis J., B k l v n
80:i50
L e v y . Milton, Bklyn
88110
1 4 1 . T l l l l i i l l . .1
Hkly 1. . . . . 0 0 8 1 0 : i l l . A r t h u r . J o h n E., Y o n k c r >
80:i50
I,eonaido, John L . , B k l y n .
88110
Thousands of Men and Women Have Filed Applleatiom
For
142. Nolii
Jolin J „ C o l l o e s , . .
1)0810 : i l ' ; . Sileo. C e o r e e A . . St. A l b ; n s . . . 8 8 1 1 0
80350
Sell •iiler, O e r a k l .
Bklyn..
1 4 3 . I-i.'llle •, l i i i w a r d A^, l l k l y r
1)081(1 a i . l . M i l l e r . W i l l i a m H „ Bklyn
S.'ll
r. A l b e r t , B k l y n
8o:i,W
881iO
;il4, Ni.'oletti, Waiter, B k l y n ,
00810
1 4 4 , C i i m p a i i i l •. A n l l i u n y , llkl.v
Gri
80:i50
88110
lldi, Fre.i J „ B r o n x , .
raid, W , A „ J a m a i . :i . . . 8 8 1 10
(10810 a i B , F i l l
1 4 5 , llllinibers:, G u s t a v e , l l r o n s
Cla
80080
. Wesley T,. Forest His
and competition in this popular exam will be very keen. Enroll now
(10810 a i t l , S a m a i I. W i l l i a m , J a c k s o n H i ; l . . 8 8 I H )
14(t. ildditcs, H i i ' i y W . . B l i l y n .
Eiri
80080
Joseph P „ P k e p p s i e ,
0 0 8 1 0 ; i l 7 , Liinioi UP, oJbn J.. Fliishi lis:. . . 8 8 1 10
1 4 7 . Kininierniaii. A r t h u r , Broi
Chi
80080
l u j k . Miles, F l u i s h l n t - .
for our thorough course of preparation covering all phases of the
•r,
A
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t
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o
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y
,
i
k
t
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p
;
1)0810
1 4 8 . l l a v i s . W a ' i l 1.. B l o o s v a l e .
Ch:
: i l 8 , Maiirr
80080
n, M e y e r , B k l y n
go . . 8 8 1 1 0
official written exam to be held on May 7th. CLASSES IN MANHAT<
(10810 : i l l l . CuminIKS, L e o K., Cortlaii 1 . . , . 8 8 1 1 0
14U. I ' a n d d l f i i . C.uil.
Ilklyn...
80080
F r a n . •aran.lera,
ar:
P, J „ Astori:
TAN AND JAMAICA at convenient hours.
00810
1 5 0 . 1.1
John. Ill
a a o , Dod.i, James S., B r o n x . ,
8(108(.
Mastrell,
Edward, Hieksvill
88110
NVt\
0 0 8 1 0 : i 2 l , I-OIIU'I•antz, D a v i d ,
151. Win
l.\ mnan.
an
State
l>il
M c K e o n , RiiOi
kskill. 80080
881 l(i
J., T
Bklyii
0 0 8 1 0 a 2 2 , Zimeriman. Julius.
Those Who Filed Applications for Either of the Following Exams
1 5 2 . Diiul.i. W i l l i aim
m J.. N V C .
Kubenstein, S S „ Woodsid
..80080
881 IC
0 0 8 1 0 :i2:i. Ma ito ill'. ii:diiiund. Bklyn
15a. Ureenbanm
I'eter,
NVO..
I M l K ' r t o n e , Vi cent. B k l y n
. . 8»i.l80
881 IC
Are Invited to Attend a Class Session as Our Guests:
•. Gcortfi' W . . N V C .
00810 : i 2 l , iiii
I S i . biiow, Wil
Ill K „ A s l . n i a
Kesslcr, R a l p l W . . H I I n d 1
I.80080
88110
A r t h u r N,, B k l y n , ,
0 0 8 1 0 :i25, i.<'
1 5 0 C'roK.li. F i i w iin J „ N V C . . .
Dererardi
..80080
..881lU
A . I,.. B k l y n
•1, K a r l F., A u b u r n
l O U . Kalii
Kiellllini I,,, F
Jacob. w i t z . Irviiiir,
..80080
t l i l a . 0 0 8 1 0 :12I1, W e
881 1(1
Bklyn
1 5 7 . tliiiii
Geuri>;e, l l k l y i
Kalz,
,.80080
0 0 8 1 0 :i';7. Hoed. C a l v i n C.. S a r a n a . ' ,
88110
Charles, l l r . m x
I ' l l , John F.. A l b a n y . .
1 5 8 . G a r l i i i k e r . 11 irokl, B r o n x . .
Dali
..80080
.1)0810 ;i28, I
881 10
J e r r y U., S l a t c n U1
151). I V i n i a n , Sam •Ill, N V C
M
,,80080
.00810
a a o , 1 iK'i's, l . a w i e n i v , Bklyn
. 881 1.1
latf, .Mattll
Bkly
ll, C
Charlew
NVC.,
1 0 0 . W e n i . r . Geiir BO .1,, Woodsid. . 0 0 8 1 0 ;i:io, I'
harlfv U
U,
.88110
M a l i c h e s k v . E. N., H e m p s t e : Ld|80080
l U I . K u i l l y . K d w i i r d F., Jan
.0(1810 a : i i T o w n , l l a r o U l F,, F t , Johi
.88110
W : i k l m a i i , > dney, H k l y n , , , , . . 8 0 0 8 0
.00810
l O a , U e i l l y . Ge.irii. • F „ Uoti •ilale
..80080
;i:t;
Nappi, Aiulinv,
NVC
.88110
W a l l Charl. i J., N V C
.00810
1 0 3 . M o r n . . J o h n 1',. Bron
ia.1, H i i x b a l i m , M o r l d i i 1„, Bkly
.88110
E
. John W
Parana,' I.k . . 8 0 0 N O
.l;<i.'<i(i
1U4. Oirillo. N i . ' h o l
Hkly
::il ZiBl.'s, F e l i x J., l . l C i t y . . .
11
MANHATTAN: IIS EAST 15th STREET — GR. 3*6900
.88110
•y. T h o n i ,
J.. H r o n x . . . R01I80
1 0 5 (Jarrleili. V i r m l
..80080
11
M iller. Jose|>l. K., l l k l m . .
.88110
C tfleiseh. M
BOULEVARD
6-8200
^ O UJAMAICA:
U . U o u r i i j ^ M90-14
< » N , I g SUTPHIN
^ K H l . » AM
, •« J L ' ' M l _ ® *—
1 ! i JJA.
»
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. .bliOBO
i u « . Uictf, Jus.-iiii,
^vc.
881iU
. U O j I U U3U, U a j e » , llura»,-u E , . b u H a l o , ,
uOr, F e l i , Uijoiiiu W . . BulKilu
S T A T E
Open-Competitive
1 0 7 . .Tor
108.
Wa
W a l l o r K.,
!'r,
Uillli!
Albany
M..
Klmlil
Visual Training
PATROLMAN
300 West 23rd St., N. Y. C .
AUTO MECHANICS—$5,265 A YEAR
CARPI^NTERS —$5,950 A YEAR
PATROLMAN CANDIDATES
AGILITY - ENDURANCE - STRENGTH -
STAMINA
COURT ATTENDANT
• P A I N T E R — C l a s s e s TUES. and THURS. a t 7 P.M.
• S T A T E C L E R K — C l a s s e s WED. a t 5:45 or 7:45 P.M.
^44 DELEHJINTY
THEY SAY
J A M E S P. M I T C H E L L , U.S. Secretary « f L a b o r — " T h o s e
who would use civil service as a tool f o r political gain or
those who seek in any way to depreciate its hiph standards
are doing the United States a great disservice."
#
Li E APE
It
f W V W W W V T T T V V I
Vote on Sociai
Security
Would Be
This column is designed to be of service
By Groups
supervisors, and employees who arc interested
MODERN PUBLIC
ADMINISTRATION
to administratorst
in new ideas per'
WHILE NO HASTY ACTION
taining to government operations. The material is gathered
from
may be expected on providing a
throughout the Unitetl Slates.
means of coordinating Social Se- commiuiities
curity with existing public e m ployee retirement systems in the
State, if the time comes when
M c n i b r r Aiiclil Iturciii; o f C i r i ' i i l i i t i o n *
such possibility exists, employees
PublhfieH every Tuesday by
in general would not have Social
C I V I L
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R .
I N C .
Security forced on them. T a k i n g
»7 Daone Sfrtef, New York 7, N. Y.
BEekmon 3-6010
them as'separate coverage groups,
Jcpry F i i i k e l s l e i n , Consulting
Publisher
under whatever plan of such sepaMaxwell Lclimnn,
fcV/itor
ration the State enacts and the
H . J. B e r n a r d , Executive
Editor
N. II. M n g e r , Business
Manager
U.S. approves, they will vote by
1 0 c I ' c r C o p y . S u l i s c r i p l i o n I ' r i r e J 1.37'/a l o n i ' m b c r s o f
Ihe
C i v i l secret written ballot, whether to
Service Employees Assorialion. 83.00 lo
non-nienibers.
have Social Security or not. T h e
policemen and firemen will not
vote, becau.se under the Federal
T U E S D A Y , M A R C H 1, 195.5
law they are not includable in
that manner. T h a t is by their own
choice. But should these 2 groups
change their minds, they could,
on request, be included. Teachers
would have the opportunity to
vote, although f r o m present indications they might not be enthusiastic for Social Security, any
than the policemen and fireo O N E disputes, any longer, the proposition that public more
men are. Even individual instituemployees are as much entitled to unemployment insur- tions of learning in the State
might be legislated as separate covance protection as are employees of private industry.
erage groups, and the employees
Nevertheless, most civil servants in N . Y . State are in each such institution decide
whether to come in or stay out.
still subject to the hazards of job-loss without the cushion- Thus two practically identical institutions could have two entirely
ing of unemployment insurance.
difl'erent pension arrangements.
Americana
tMrgesl
Weekly
lor
Public
Emplogeen
Unemployment Insurance
Coverage For All
N
State workers are covered, but on a plan less advantageous than that enjoyed by workers in private industry; and
even among State workers, there are a variety of exclusions.
Present law excludes per diem employees and those who
have been employed continuously f o r less than one year.
Local workers are excluded except in a f e w scattered instances. The law allows localities to elect coverage for their
employees, but does not make it mandatory. Result: Few
local jurisdictions have availed themselves of the privilege.
Bills have been introduced to correct the situation. These
measures provide that:
( a ) there shall be no exclusions of employees working
for the State government;
( b ) coverage should be provided on the same basis as
prevails for employees in private industry;
( c ) it becomes mandatory for local units of government
to provide unemployment insurance protection f o r their
workers. •
What About Cost?
There has been some question of cost. While various estimates have been mentioned, the most reliable ones are that
the amounts necessary to cover all State workers would not
be too heavy. In the past eight years, the cost of covering
State aides has averaged $266,000. Of this, the State's share
has been only half. The remaining costs are borne by various
Federal and other non-State funds. Even if the cost of coverage were estimated to be $1,000,000, the State's share would
be only $500,000. The best estimates are that the true cost
to the State ought not to run above $150,000 a year.
If so comparatively little will provide security to the man
and woman who lose their jobs, what possible reason can
there be for withholding coverage?
A s f o r local units of government, they have fallen
wretchedly .short. When the bills f o r unemployment insurance of public workers were first considered, they objected
to mandatory coverage of local employees. They said, in
e f f e c t : " G i v e us a chance to come in voluntarily. Don't
' f o r c e ' us." W e l l , they've had their chance. T h e local
governments have not given their employees this essential protection. There is no alternative now but f o r the
Legislature to make such c o v e i a g e mandatory.
The realities are thaf, both on the State and local levels,
the very people who most need protection are excluded now.
State ernployees on a per diem basis often find their jobs
termiiuited with little or no notice. Employees at the local
level often work with far less a.ssurance of continuance than
do employees of the State. It is also apparent that the requirement of continuous eniployment for one year overlooks
Ihe fact that many employees, through no fault of their
own, are unable to perform a continuous year of work. Why
should the legal requirement for Ihem be more onerou.s than
for employees of private industry?
The bills now in the hopper, .sponsored by the Civil ServTice Employees Association, would do no mure and no less
than Governor llarriman himself promised in the fall camI>aign. They would simply put public employees in New York
8t*te on the same basis as those in private industry with
»efl[>ect to uniemployment insurance coverage. Passage of
STRESS NEED FOR " M A N A G E M E N T T E A M S " F O R CITIES
C I T Y G O V E R N M E N T S repre,sent one of the biggest businesses —
in terms of dollars spent and persons employed — within their o w n
boundaries. As big business, they need the best management they
can get.
T h a t point is made in " D e v e l o p m e n t of M a n a g e m e n t Per.sonnel,**
an article in the current Public M a n a g e m e n t , monthly magazine of
the International City Managers' Association. T h e article'is the j o i n t
efl^ort of five city managers: L. P. Cookingham of Kansas City, M o . ;
Horace H. Edwards of Richmond. Va.; Loroy P. Harlow of D a y t o n a
Beach, Fla.: W a r r e n G. Hyde of Janesville, Wis.; and Ro,?s T a y l o r of
Oklahoma City, Okla.
T h e authors note that much .siiccess has come to private industry
f r o m the use of the " m a n a g e m e n t team." Such teams developed when
it became clear that one man could not manage all aspects of business
which was greatly complicated by the industrial revolution. Mass
community living has brought similar problems to public m a n a g e m e n t ,
according to the authors, who add:
" T h e r e must be a recognition and an acceptance of the need f o r
the city manager to surround himself with a team of competent officials
if the full potential of this f o r m of government is to be realized."
T h e article names three main obstacles to accepting this n e e d :
"1. T h e "Un-aided Executive" Concept. I n no other field of m a n a g e ment is the demand f o r a single, all knowing executive more prevalent.
T h e city manager too o f t e n is expected to know everything and to do
everything by himself. If he asks for assistants, he may be accu.sed
of being lazy or incompetent or both.
"2. T h e Extreme Diversity of Municipal Activity. T h e r e are v e r y
f e w business endeavors which embody the over-all complexity and
diversity of municipal activities. W h i l e the primary concern is with
.service, this will include hospitals, streets, sewers, birth certificates, dog
licenses, water, and a multitude of other.s.
"3. T h e Home T o w n Complex. A private business can canvass the
entire country for executive personnel if it .so desires. But the city
manager who is permitted to recruit assistants of second-line executives
beyond his city's boundaries is indeed f o r t u n a t e . . . . Of course, if t h e
manager has a choice and all other factors are equal, the local resident
should be taken. But too often the municipal executive is expected to
make top-drawer executives out of an exi.sting staff or f r o m what the
'home town' has to o f f e r . "
A Top Issue
W h a t brings the subject to the
fore is the new Federal law, which
f o r the first time permits Social
Security coverage for those who
are members of public employee
retirement system of a State or a
community in the State. T h e authority granted under that law
prompted New Y o r k State to ask
its Pension Commission to investigate the advisability and possibility of effectuating the combined benefits. T h e Commission
reported favorably.
T h e various pension
systems
present quite a complex problem,
when it comes to fitting Social
,*
*
«
Security into each of them. An
SPECIAL VEHICLES R E A D I E D I N CASE OF D I S A S T E R
actuarial study will have to be
made, to determine the cost both
A T L E A S T nine cities have added rescue wagons, bus canteens,
to the employer and the employee. and other mobile units to their stock of eqrtipment f o r use in the
T h e fact that the employer will
be called upon to pay more must event of disasters like .fires, floods, and tornadoes and to help in civil
defen.se preparations, according to the American Municipal Association.
(Continued on P a g e 12)
T h r e e j e t plane cra.shes near Morningside, Mo., in little more than
a year gave a push to the f f i e department's move for a spccial rescue
squad wagon. T h e one they have now cost $11,000 and has acetylene
torches for cutting through twisted metal, ho,se lines for steam to put
out gas fires, and a demount.ible A - f r a m e with a six-ton lift.
Also for firemen — this time when they have to go to 1 icr fires —is the bus converted into a mobile canteen for St. Louis
fiiefishters.
RELIGIOUS GROUPS
I t has a coffee counter, a lounge, and running water.
SOURCE OF I N S P I R A T I O N
I n Louisville, the local fire department has two tryck';. equipped
Editor, T l i e L E A D E R :
f o r all manner of disaster-rescue situations. T o name a few of t h e
T h e existence of fraternal, religious and other such groups of 300 items it carries: gas masks, protective clothing, a'l kinds of
fl"r;h!ights,
public employees is a fine thing. hand tools, portable gasoline-powered generator, blank:'?-.
Such organizations take no part in stretchers, powered chain saw, portable telephone set, d r i r l d n g f o u n negotiations regarding employee tain, portable stove.
problems.
Organizations like the Ozanam
•
•
•
Guild, the St. George Association,
M
O
V
I
E
S
T
E
L
L
G
O
V
E
R
N
M
E
N
T
S
T
O
R
Y
the Shomrim Society, the Dongan
Guild, and purely social organizaM O T I O N P I C T U R E S are considered a good way to familiarize
tions, raise the level of employee citizens with the work of running town and country, the International
activities, and help them to make
their own lives, and the lives of City Managers' Association says.
others, more worth-while,
and
Evidence is the f a c t that films on government operations h a v e
more enjoyable.
currently been produced by Philadelphia, Pa.; the Port of Seattle,
K A T H E R I N B R O O K S Wash.; Los Angeles County, Calif.; and University City, Mo.; and are
Buffalo, N. Y .
in the planning stage in Loui.sville, K y .
Philadelphia's movie is a color-sound production " O u r Changing
SUGGESTS P A Y R O L L
D E D U C T I O N S F O R DUES
City," produced by the city's bureau of public information and service
Editor, T h e L E A D E R :
and showing slum clearance and other activities undertaken by the
A t a meeting of the Genesee- housing and redevelopment authorities.
Orleans Chapter, CSEA, a discus" V i a S e a t t l e " Is the name of the port commission's 26-minute
sion arose concerning the possibility of having the Association motion picture, also in color and .sound. T h e film was prepared to h e l p
make arrangements with the ad- in promoting trade and traffic, and .so it shows scenes that give evidence
ministration .so that dues might
f o r Seattle's claim to the titles of " g a t e w a y to A l a s k a " and "shortest
be collected by a payroll deducroute to the Orient."
tion plan.
I n Los Angeles County, one-minute newsreel strips have been m a d e
I t was felt that dues collected
in such a manner would be far of recent government happenings, for .showing on television. Events
easier to obtain than the pre.sent filmed include the opening of a recreation area and the dedication
method of one payment f r o m each
member. It was al.so f e l t that the of a juvenile home.
University City's movie is also in color and sound and as f a r as
payroll deduction, spread out over
a pourse of time, whether two in- possible it has depicted various departments at work. City employees
stallments or 24 would make it and other interested persons gave their time to make the film. T e c h easier to .secure new memberships.
W e are all familiar with the idea nical assistance on recording and .synchronizing sound was provided
of "see me pay d a y " and pay day by a St. Louis T V station that is jointly run by Washington University
never seems to come for some in- and St. Ix)uis University. T o t a l cost — held down by donated services
dividuals!
— was $1,650 which went entirely for film, a camera, a projector, and
W e have not heard of such a other equipment.
plan being sugggested in the past
In Louisville, plans have been announced l o make a .series of
and we should be interested in
hearing from other chapters who educational films on the operations of local departments and agencie.s. ,
would like to see such a plan in- A professional producer will over/see the operation without charge and
.stalled.
the filming will be by police and fire department photographers, a c GEORGE W R I G H T
Genesee-Oi leans Chapter, CSEA cording to the plans. Copies of the movie will be kept at tlie Louisville '
SS^V^l Sl^^i^fi^
i|'
Albiou, N . Y ,
i Fret' Public Library f o r Ui?c bi' cjvig
Comment
Turmlay, Ufarck
C I V I L
19S5
9 E R V I C R
L E A D E I I
P a M
Save
YOU CAN PREPAY THE COST OF
HEALTH CARE THROUGH OUR
PAYROLL DEDUCTION PLAN
(R)
The Civil Service Employees Association in cooperation with the New York State
Government has arranged with Blue Cross and Blue Shield to make this service
available to New York State Civil Service employees and their dependents.
Blue Cross provides hospital care for members — not dollars which might or might
not cover the bill.
Blue Cross pays the hospital directly for basic hospital services and many extras.
Special arrangements between Blue Cross and hundreds of hospitals in New York
State make this unique service possible.
Blue Shield helps you pay your doctor. Blue Shield is a non-profit, community service. It is approved by the Medical Society of the State of New York and local
county medical societies.
Blue Shield makes specified payments to any doctor you choose.
ENROLL NOW
for this valuable protection
Take advantage of this opportunity. Contact the
person in your department appointed to handle Blue
Cross-Blue Shield enrollment.
NEW STATE EXAM SERIES
The followintr exams for State
Jobs are now open for receipt of
upplications by the State Civil SerTice Department.
Applicants must be U.S. citizert$
und residents of New Yorli State,
nnless otherwise indicated.
Apply, in person or by mail, to
Civil Service Department offices in
N Y C , Albany and Buffalo. Last day
to apply eiven at end of each notice.
STATt
Open-Competitive
2019. I N S U R A N C E SALES R E P R E S E N T A T I V E , $4,580 to $5,730;
one vacancy in Syracu.se. Requirements: ( 1 ) two years' experience
Jn the field-selling of insurance
other than life Insurance; and ( 2 )
either ( a ) bachelor's degree or ( b )
four yeans' business experience
plus two additional years of fieldsales experience, or ( c ) equivalent.
Fee $4. (Friday, April 1).
2020. C O M P E N S A T I O N C L A I M S
INVESTIGATOR AND COMPEN
S A T I O N I N V E S T I G A T O R , $3,360.
to $4,280. Requirements:
eitlier
<a) three years' experience in investigation of claims or complaints
preparatory to adjustment or litigation, including one year in investigation of workmen's compensation claims or accident, health
and disability in.surance claims; or
<b)
four years' experience
in
claims office, including two years
in processing of workmen's c o m pensation or accident, health and
disability insurance claims; or ( c )
law school graduation or equivalent in law office study; or ( d )
equivalent. Fee $3. (Friday, April
1).
2021.
SENIOR
ACCOUNT
C L E R K , $3,020 to $3,880. Fee $3.
( F r i d a y , April 1).
2022. S E N I O R O F F I C E
MACHINE OPERATOR (CALCULATI N G ) . $2,870 to $3,700. Jobs in
First, Second and T e n t h Judicial
Districts. Candidates must be residents of N Y C , Nassau or Suffolk
Counties. One vacancy in N Y C .
Requirements: one year's experience in operation of key-driven
calculating machine. Fee $2. ( F r i
day, April 1).
2023. B R I D G E R E P A I R F O R E
M A N , $4,350 to $5,460; one vacan
cy in Watertown. Requirements
eight years' experience in con
structing, reconstructing or main
taining
bridges, including
two
years in supervisory capacity. Fee
$4. (Friday, April 1)
2024. C O N S T R U C T I O N W A G E
R A T E I N V E S T I G A T O R , $3,360 to
$4,280; o n e vacancy in N Y C . R e
tjulrements: four years' experience
Jn building, highway or heavy engineering construction. Fee $3,
(Friday, April 1).
citizens. Requirements: ( 1 ) one
year of graduate study in school
of social worlc; and (2) either ( a )
three years' paid experience, within past 10 years, in child welfare
woric with public or private agency.
Including one year of supervision
(if public a g e n c y ) or tvio years Clf
private agency), or ( b ) equivalent
combination of such experience
and experience in f a m i l y case woric
or group work. Fee $4. (Friday,
April 1).
STATE
Promotion
Candidates must be present,
qualiried employees of the department or agency mentioned. Last
day to apply given at end of each
notice.
1021.
SENIOR
ACCOUNT
C L E R K ( P r o m . ) , $3,020 to $3,800. Interdepartmental. Requirements to take test: competitive
class clerical employee on or before January 30, 1955. Fee $3.
'i^naay, Apni
l.>
1022.
CHIEF,
BUREAU
OF
SECONDARY SCHOOL SUPERV I S I O N ( P r o m . ) , Education D e partment, $8,090 to $9,800; one
vacancy in Albany. One year in
.secondary education position f o r merly allocated to G-28 or higher,
or now allocated to R-24 or h i g h er. Fee $5. (Friday, April 1,)
$2,700 to $3,460, ( F r i d a y , March
25).
2422. W A R D C L E R K , D e p a r t ment of Public W e l f a r e , W e s t chester County, $2,250 to $2,850,
( F r i d a y . M a r c h 25).
2423. S E N I O R C L E R K . Eastchester Fire District. Westchester
County, $4,200. ( F r i d a y , M a r c h
25).
2424. S U P E R I N T E N D E N T
OF
R E C R E A T I O N , Westchester County, $8,160 to $10,480. Open to all
qualified U.S. citizen.s.
(Friday,
April 1).
2425. C A S E W O R K E R , J U N I O R
S O C I A L C A S E W O R K E R , various
counties. Entrance salary ranges
f r o m $2,100 to $3,250. ( F r i d a y ,
April 1).
2427. A S S I S T A N T
SUPERVISOR OF CASE W O R K
(CHILD
W E L F A R E ) , Westchester County
Department of Public Works, $4,510 to $5,790. ( F r i d a y , April 1).
118,
SUPERINTENDENT
OF
BUILDINGS
AND
GROUNDS,
Orange County Community College, $3,200 to $3,400. Apply to
Orange County Civil Service Com
mi.s.sion. County Building, Goshen,
N. Y . (Thursday, March 3).
1023. A S S O C I A T E I N N U R S I N G
E D U C A T I O N ( P r o m . ) , Education
Department (exclusive of schools
and State U n i v e r s i t y ) , $6,590 to
$8,070; one vacancy in Albany
One year as assistant in nursing
education. Fee $5. (Friday, April
Following up its grant of uniform
allowances to
policemen,
firemen,
and sanitationmen, the
N Y C Board of Estimate voted on
February 24 similar grants to other
uniformed employees. T h e
new
list, with amounts covering one
year, unless otherwise stated:
Correction officer, $95; autoengineman, $80, Department of
Correction.
Captain, sergeant, and guard,
$85. Civil Defense.
Captain, sergeant, and patrolman-on-Aqueduct, $85. Board of
W a t e r Supply.
A t t e n d a n t ( w o m a n ) and cleaner ( w o m a n ) , $15; a.sslstant gardener, laborer, attendant
(male),
playground director, gardener, and
others in similar titles, $25; park
director, supervisor of park operations, general park foreman, and
•similar titles, $45. Parks.
Correction officer, $35. Sheriff's
Office.
Deckhand
and
laborer
(two
years), $25; captain, assistant captain, mate, terminal foreman, and
similar titles, $30. Marine & A v i a tion.
Auto-engineman, $65, Police.
119.
ASSISTANT
SUPERINTENDENT OF BUILDINGS AND
G R O U N D S , Orange County C o m muinty College, $3,000 to $3,200. $2,940 to $3,740. (Friday, March
Apply to Orange County Civil Ser- 25).
vice Commission, County Build1413. I N T E R M E D I A T E C L E R K
ing. CJoshen, N, Y .
(Thursday, I P r o m . ) ,
Westche.ster
County,
March 3).
$2,390 to $3,030, ( F r i d a y , March
25).
1,)
1024.
COMPENSATION
REVIEWING EXAMINER
(Prom.),
Workmen's Compensation Board,
$3,730 to $4,720; two vancancles In
N Y C . T w o years as senior clerk
(compensation) or compensation
investigation; or one year in such
titles and law school graduation
or admission to the Bar of the
State of New Y o r k . Fee $3. ( F r i day, April 1,)
1025. C O M P E N S A T I O N I N V E S TIGATOR
(Prom.),
Workmen's
Compensation Board, $3,360 to
$4,280; one vacancy in Albany,
two in Syracuse, one in BlnglTamton. One year as senior clerk
(compensation) or senior clerk
(compensation and interpreting).
Fee $3. (Friday, April 1.)
1026. C O M P E N S A T I O N C L A I M S
INVESTIGATOR
( P r o m , ) , State
Insurance Fund. $3,360 to $4,280;
one vacancy in Albany, one in S y r acu.se. One year as senior clerk
(compensation). Fee $3. (Friday,
April 1.)
1012
(revised),
PRINCIPAL
2025. M A T R O N , $3,030 to $3,880 C L E R K ( P r o m . ) , New Y o r k imlt.
plus overtime pay amounting to Public Service Department, $3,540
$604 a year. Jobs in State correc- to $4,490; one vacancy In N Y C .
tional institutions. Present vacan- One year in clerical position allocies: 32 at Westfield State F a r m cated to G - 6 or higher, or now alBedford Hills, and two at Albion located to R - 7 or higher. Fee $3.
(Friday, March 18).
State T r a i n i n g School, Require
ments: ( 1 ) either ( a ) experience
as a motlier or foster mother, or
COUNTY AND VILLAGE
( b ) one year in supervision of
Open-Competitive
group of girls or women, or ( c )
Candidates must be U. S. citione year dealing with delinquents
zens and residents of the area
or behavior problems, or ( d ) one
where the job exists, unless otheryear as recreational leader with
wise indicated. Apply to offices of
women or girls, or ( e ) one year as
the State Civil Service Departforelady, floor woman or leader in
ment, unless another address is
office, store, factory, etc., or ( f )
given. Last day to apply at end of
one year as housemother or house
each notice.
keeper in school f o r girls, or ( g )
2421. A S S I S T A N T C L E R K O F
one year in guidance and care of
CHILDREN'S
COURT,
adolescents in institutions; and T H E
( 2 ) either ( a ) one additional year's Tompkins County, $3,000. ( F r i experience, or ( b ) high school day, April 1.)
graduation or equivalency diplo
2428.
MEDICAL
R E C O R D
ma. or ( c ) equivalent combination C L E R K , Westchester County, $2,of education and experience. Pee 700 to $3,460. (Friday, April 1.)
$3. (Friday, April 1).
2429. C L E R K ,
Chautauqua
County, $2,263 to $2,425. (Friday,
2026. A S S O C I A T E I N I N D U S - April 1,)
T R I A L E D U C A T I O N , $6,590 to
2430. T Y P I S T ,
Chautauqua
$8,070; one vacancy in Albany.
Requirements: ( 1 ) State certifi- County, $2,263 to $2,425. (Friday,
cate as supervisor of vocational April 1.)
2431. S T E N O G R A P H E R , Chaueducation; ( b ) bachelor's degree
with specialization in vocational tauqua County, $2,263 to $2,425,
education, engineering or archi- ( F r i d a y , April 1.)
tecture, plus master's degree with
ipecialization in vocational education or educational administration; ( 3 ) tliree years' experience
• s teacher of trade and technical
•ubjects in New Y o r k State public
Bthools, including one year in survisory capacity; and ( 4 ) either
C
) two more years' as teacher of
tede
or technical subjects, or ( b )
additional graduate hours with
• w c i a l i z a t i o n in vocational educaI h m or educational administration
one more year as teacher or
e or technical subjects, or ( c )
l ^ v a l e n t . Fee $5. (Friday. April
2027. S E N I O R S O C I A L W O R K
ma.
( C H I L D W E L F A R E ) , $4,350
tD $9,400; t w o vacancies in B u f f a l o
« M each in Albany. N Y C and
llVMUfie, Open to all qualified U.S.
e
Uniform Allowances
Voted To More Employees
2414. C O L L A T O R , Westchester
County, $2,550 to $3,230. (Friday,
March 25).
2415. I N F O R M A T I O N C L E R K ,
Department of Public
Welfare,
Westchester
County,
$2,550
to
$3,230, (Friday, March 25).
2416. J U N I O R C L E R K , W e s t chester County, $2,250 to $2,850.
(Friday, March 25).
2417. I N T E R M E D I A T E C L E R K ,
Westchejiter
County,
$2,390 to
$3,030. (Friday, March 25).
2418. I N T E R M E D I A T E
FILE
CLERK.
Westchester
County,
$2,390 to $3,030. ( F r i d a y , M a r c h
25).
2419. I N T E R M E D I A T E T Y P I S T .
Westchester
County,
$2,550
to
$3,230, (Friday. M a r c h 25).
2420. I N T E R M E D I A T E
8TENOGRAJPUEK. Westchester County,
COUNTY A N D VILLAGE
Promotion
Candidates must be present,
qualified employees of the locality
mentioned. Last day to apply giv
en at end of each notice.
1027.
ASSISTANT
SPECIAL
DEPUTY
CLERK,
GRADE
6
( P r o m . ) , Bronx County Court. $5
526 and over.. (Friday, April 1.)
1028. C O U R T C L E R K , G R A D E G
( P r o m . ) , K i n g s County Court, $5
515. (Friday, ApVil 1.)
1029.
ASSISTANT
DEPUTY
C L E R K . G R A D E E ( P r o m . ) , New
Y o r k County Court of General
Sessions, $6,551. ( F r i d a y , April 1.)
1030.
ASSISTANT
SPECIAL
DEPUTY
CLERK,
GRADE
B
( P r o m . ) , Queens County Court,
$5,550. (Friday, April 1,)
1406.
MEDICAL
R E C O R D
CLERK
(Prom.),
Westchester
County, $2,700 to $3,460. (Friday,
April 1,)
1407,
PERSONNEL
CLERK
( P r o m . ) , Westchester County P e r sonnel Office, $3,170 to $4,050.
(Friday, April 1.)
1410. A S S I S T A N T S U P E R V I S O R O F CASE W O R K
(PUBLIC
ASSISTANCE)
(Prom.), Department of Public W e l f a r e , W e s t chester County, $4,510 to $5,790.
(Friday, April 1.)
1411. S U P E R V I S O R OF C A S E
W O R K (PUBLIC ASSISTANCE)
( P r o m . ) , Department of Family
and Child W e l f a r e . Westchester
County, $5,060 to $6,460. ( F r i d a y ,
April 1.)
1412. S U P E R V I S O R O F C A S E
WORK
( P r o m . ) , training unit.
Department of Family and Child
W e l f a r e , Westchester County, $5,060 to $6,460. ( F r i d a y , April 1.)
1414. S E N I O R T Y P I S T ( P r o m . ) ,
Chautauqua County Clerk's office,
$2,759 to $3,122. (Friday, April 1.)
1415,
SENIOR
STENOGRADepartment of
PHER
(Prom,)
Public W e l f a r e , Chautauqua Coun
ty, $2,759 to $3,122. (Friday, April
1,)
1416.
ELECTRICIAN
FOREMAN
( P r o m . ) , Department
of
Public W e l f a r e , Westchester County, $3,780 to $4,860. (Fi'Iday, April
1.)
1423. A S S I S T A N T S U P E R V I S O R OF CASE W O R K
(CHILD
W E L F A R E ) (Prom.),' Department
of Public W e l f a r e , Westchester
County, $4,510 to $5,790. (Friday,
April 1.)
1402.
INTERMEDIATE
FILE
CLERK
(Prom.),
Westchester
County, $2,390 to $3,030. (Friday,
March 25),
1403. I N T E R M E D I A T E T Y P I S T
(Prom.),
Westchester
County,
$2,550 to $3,230. (Friday, March
25).
1404. I N T E R M E D I A T E T Y P I S T
( P r o m . ) , Westchester Joint W a t e r
Works, Westchester County, $2,964
to $3,504. (Friday, March 25).
1405. I N T E R M E D I A T E
STENO G R A P H E R ( P r o m . ) , Westciiester
County, 2,700 to $3,480. (Friday,
M a r c h 25).
1408, S E N I O R C L E K K ( P r o m . ) ,
Westchester
County,
$2,940
to
$3,740. ( F r i d a y , M a r c h 25).
1409. S E N I O R F I L E
CLERK
(Proiu.),
Westchester
County,
Elevator operator, $20; bridge
tender, and bridge operator, $25.
Public Works.
T h e G o v e r n m e n t and Civic E m ployees
Organizing
Committee,
C I O , prote.sted to the Board that
inequalities exist in the regulations regarding uniforms. A n i n stance cited is that of a u t o - e n ginemen in the Department of
Correction, $80 a year, compared
to correction officers $95. yet the
departmental
rules state
there
must be no more than a $10 d i f ference in the cost of the two uniforms. As a uniform Is Intended
to la.st three years, the
CIO
pointed out that the auto-enginemen are being deprived of $45 to
which tliey are justly entillcd.
UNIFORM ALLOWANCE
PLANNED FOR APRII, 1
W A S H I N G T O N , Feb. 28 — F e d eral employees required to wear
uniforms on the job are expected
to start receiving up to $100 unif o r m allowance on April 1. C o n gress must yet authorize Federal
agencies to meet the uniform costs
out of current appropriations.
18).
1014. A S S I S T A N T T O C H I E F
P R O B A T I O N OFFICER (Prom.).
Probation Department, New Y o r k
County Court of General Se.sslons.
$8,316. (Friday, March 18.)
1015. A S S I S T A N T T O D E P U T Y
CHIEF PROBATION
OFFICER
( P r o m . ) , Probation Department,
N e w Y o r k County Court of G e n eral
Se.sslons,
$7,350.
(Friday,
March 18,)
1016. C H I E F C L E R K , G R A D E 6
I P r o m . ) , R i c h m o n d County Clerk's
Office, $5,526 and over. "Friday,
M a r c h 18.)
1017.
CLERK,
GRADE
5
( P r o m . ) , R i c h m o n d County Clerk's
Office, $4,876 to $5,525. (Friday,
March 18.)
1018.
CLERK,
GRADE
4
I P r o m . ) , R i c h m o n d County Clerk's
Office, $4,221 to $4,875. ( F r i d a y .
M a r c h 18.)
1019.
C L E R K .
GRADE
3
( P r o m . ) , R i c h m o n d County C x i k ' s
Office, $3,556 to $4,220. ( F r i d a y ,
M a r c h 16.)
1410. P H O T O S T A T
RECORDE R O P E R A T O R ( P r o m . ) , County
Clerk's Office, Erie County, $2,710
to $3,510. ( F r i d a y , M a r c h 18.)
1400,
PRINCIPAL
C L E K K
f P r o m . ) , Department of Sales T a x ,
Erie County, $3,140 to $4,040.
(Friday, March 18.)
1417.
PRINCIPAL
CLERK
( P r o m ) , Edward J. M e y e r M e m o rial Hospital, Erie County, $3,140
to $4,040. (Friday, M a r c h 18,)
E X P E R T S T O DISCUSS ETHICS
"Ethics in Public Administrat i o n " will be discussed at the
March 3 meeting of the New Y o r k
Metropolitan chapter, American
Society for Public Administration.
Panelists will be Adolph A. Eerie
Jr.; Robert L. Finley, New Jer.sey
Deputy
State
Treasurer,
and
George M . Shapiro, former counsel to Governor Dewey.
T l i e meeting will be held at 8
P.M., at the New Y o r k T i m e s Service Dining R o o m , 229 West 43rd
Street, N Y C .
B R I S A C H IS P R O M O T E D
Edgar G. Brisacli lias been promoted by U. S. Attorney Leonard
P. Moore f r o m head of the crlminaldivi.sion to chief of the new security divi.sion. Southern District
of N e w Y o r k .
$3,175 Cleric Jobs
T l i e U,S. seeks communication,*
coding clerks, statistical clerks,
supply clerks, and tralfic clerk.s,
at $3,175 a year to start, f o r jobs
in Washington, D. C., and vicinity.
One year of general office clerical work and one year of specialized experience are required. Study
in college, business or .secretarial
•school, or completion of a f o u r year
high
.school
commercial
course, m a y be substituted f o r
part of all the experience requirement.
Apply to the U.S. Civil Ser\Ice
Commi.ssion, 641 Washington St.,
New Y o r k 14, N. Y . T h e exam is
No. 2.
T H R U W A Y TOLL COLLECTOR
Applications f o r an exam to fill
T h r u w a y toll collector jobs at
$2,870 to $3,700 will be received
by the State Civil Service D e p a r t ment until Monday, April 18. T h e
exam is open to all residents of
the State.
T l i e written test will be held on
Saturday, M a y 14.
Apply to the State Civil Scrvice
Department, State Office Building,
Albany. N, Y . 1, and enclose sixcent stamped. self-addres.sed e n velope.
EMPLOYEES COMPLAIN
W-2 FORMS ARE DELAYED
State employees who work in i n stitutions have complained to T h e
L E A D E R that they h^ive not yet
received tlieir W - 2 forms, the ones
on which pay, as well as amounts
withheld for U.S. income tax, are
stated. Some noted that the law
requires that employees be given
the f o r m s by January 31.
PATROLMEN
CANDIDATES
VISION TRAINING
For
CjcxiKl't
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Trsis
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letters to Editor, The LEADEIt^
97 Duane Street. New York 7. N . Y .
For Coming City Court Attendant Test
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T i i M f l a y ,
Marcli
A C T I V I T I K S
1,
O F
C
1 9 5 5
K M P I . O Y K K S
I
V
T H R 0 1 J « i W 0 1 J T
Infensified
Membership
Drive Planned by CSEA
A L B A N Y , Feb. 28 — Plans for
» n Intenslfled membership drive
f o r the Association are being f o r mulated by the Statewide M e m bership Committee of The Civil
Service
Employees
Association.
Co-chairmen Alex Greenberg and
Norma Scott, at meetings of the
committee held on January 21 and
February 18, discu.ssed ways of increasing A.ssociation membership
on State and county levels.
Chapter presidents and chairmen of chapter membership committees should be Invited to two
membership dinners a year, the
first one, the committee decided,
to be held during the week of
March 22, 1955. Arrangements for
the.se meetings are being made by
the field repre.sentatives.
Salary Participation
A leaflet showing the Association's participation in the current
salary hearings has been prepared
under the direction of the statewide membership committee and
.sent to all members and prospective members of tlie Association.
A letter has also been sent to all
chapter presidents, signed by the
co-chairmen of the Membership
Committee, offering to lend assistance in local membership drives.
Mr. Greenberg and Mrs. Scott
reported that paid membership on
February 18th stood as follows: In
the State Division — 41,547 as
compared to 39,333 on the same
date of last year, an increase of
2,214; and in the County Division,
8,368 as compared with 8,210 on
the same date of last year, or an
increase of 158. T h e grand total
as of that date was reported as
50,331 paid members.
At the February meeting, the
Committee voted to recommend to
the Board of Directors the prorating of Association dues as of
April 1, 1955.
The next meeting of the statewide Membership Committee has
been called for Friday, March 25.
I
L
N E W
S
E
R
V
Y O B K
I
C
E
L
E
A
D
S T A T E
STATE EXPLAINS
SOCIAL SECURITY
"Social Security Coverage for
Public Employees" is the title of
a 12-page booklet which explains
how State and local employees
may become eligible for such coverage.
T h e booklet, i.ssued by the State
Social Security Agency, a unit of
the Department of Audit and Control, deals with eligibility of tho.se
who do not come under the State's
own retirement system.s.
ASSEMBLYMAN DEMANDS
C I V I L SERVICE A N S W E R S
A L B A N Y , Feb. 28 — Assemblyman Daniel M. Kelly has introduced a bill making it mandatory
for a civil service commission to
file a model set of answers to all
examinations within 30 days after
the test is held.
A L B I O N , Feb. 28 — Orleans
County employees would like a
modernized job setup.
T h e Orleans chapter. Civil Service Employees A.s.sociation, is petitioning the Board of Supervi.sois
It's not that there are more
f o r a job survey as the proper basis
" f a t t i e s " at Central Islip State
f o r salary schedules.
Hospital than elsewhere; it's
Mrs. Chester Lyman, chapter
just that employees at the State
president, reports that a CSEA
institution decided to do someCounty Executive Board meeting
thing about it.
in Albany urged that all county
A weight control course —
chapters request such non-politidieting, to the uninitiate — is
cal job surveys by private manbeing conducted for members of
aKement organizations. These surthe hospital's CSEA chapter and
\'eys would cover the duties of
their guests.
every individual employee with the
"Inspired" is the report on
idea that the pay scale would be
the fii-st session, which featured
ba.sed on the work actually pera talk by Ruth Welton, nutriformed.
tionist of Suffolk County DeT i l e request to the Orleans
partment of
Public
Health.
Board of Supervisors lias been
" T h e object of the course," she
made once before, but was resaid,
"is
to
give
motivation
and
jected. The survey will again be
encouragement to carry on the
requested as a guide for the presprescribed diet and thus conent salary committee of the Sutrol weight."
pervi.sors. This committee consists
of Supervisor Earl Smith, chairT h e cour.se provides inspiraman: and Supervisors Neal Wilson
tion, motivation and encourand Harold Hill.
agement, but the employees
It is understood that several dethem.selves must come through
partment heads have expressed
with the will to resist that sethemselves as favoring the classicond piece of pie.
fication survey sugggested by the
employees.
Mrs. Lyman has been appointed
Mrs. Rose Cucich, lab technia member of the CSEA public recian, 16th fioor, resigning her job
lations committee, and will assist
in the preparation of a brochure in favor of motherhood.
designed to assist chapters in their
Congratulations to Eleanor M a d public relations problems.
dock on making the promotion list
for supervisor of social work (psychiatric).
Deepest sympathy is extended
to Betty Cooper, assistant librarian, on the death of her mother;
and to Bob Mantefusco, senior
N E W Y O R K C I T Y , Feb. 28— pharmacist, on the death of his
P.sycliiatric Institute was host to father-in-law.
the bi-monthly conference of the
Dr. Kolb invited the faculty of
directors of the Department of
the Department of
Psychiatry,
Mental Hygiene. One of the prinCollege of Physicians and Surcipal speakers was J. Earl Kelly,
geons, Columbia University, to a
director of Classification and Commeeting and reception held at P.I.
pensation. who spoke on the " U n T h e girls of the Telephone Dederlying Principles of the Salary
Plan Revi.sion." Chapter President partment and the Busine.ss Office
John Kehlringer and Biagio Ro- celebrated Chinese New Year with
meo attended and reported to a 10 course dinner and gala evemembers at their next meeting. ning at Chinatown's Ratskeller.
James ( O R . ) Fields is recupeMr. Kehlringer urged members to
.see that the problems are brought rating from bruises suffered in a
up at tha. Metropolitan Confer- minor accident.
Get-well wishes to Edgar Peasence and finally to the Association
ley, nursing supervisor.
at large.
Has Dr. Franz Kallmann (see
Pinal plans were made for the Saturday Evening Post, November
employees' party and dance at the 6, 1954) entered the "Name the
last chapter executive meeting. It Twins Contest" sponsored by a
looks as if the party will be a New York daily newspaper? He's
huge success
a cinch to win the big money.
A study will be made concerning
reapportionment of delegates so
that every department of P.I. will
be represented at chapter meetings and notified as to what goes
on.
I T H A C A , Feb. 28 — All memAKso discussed at this meeting
was formation of a 25-year awards bers are urged to attend the regcommittee. The chapter wishes to ular meeting of Tompkins chapobtain names of tho.se eligible for ter. CSEA, on March 7 at 8 P.M.
service pin.s. If your name belongs in the Court House.
• n this list or you Itnow of someCongratulations to the Town
ene whose name does, please con- and County Highway boys for
tact Mr. Kehlringer in the store- their good work during the recent
roojo.
heavy snow stormti.
Inspiration
For 'Fatties'
Salary Plan Discussed
At Psychiatric Institute
Tompkins Chapter
To Meet Marcli 7
Pmge
B
Nina
Man Named to Head State
Correction Department Is
Real Intellectual With M. A.
H E A L T H DEPT. ELIGIBLES
ELECT O F F I C E R S
Phillip Sunshine has been elected pre.sident of the Clerk Grade
3 Eligibles Organization, N Y C Department of Health. Other officers:
T o m Gibbons, vice president; Edna
M. Kinney, .secretary; Milton Sage,
treasurer, and Sophie Mak, director of publicity.
Grade 3 clerks, already appointed, have joined with the eligibles
to secure appointment of the entire list by the end of the fiscal
year, the organization reports. It
also reports it has been recognized
by the Health Commissioner as a
bona fide employee group.
Eligibles who wish to join the
group are a.sked to contact Milton
Sage in Room 314, 125 Worth
Street.
P R O B A T I O N ON
P R O M O T I O N 'OFFA L B A N Y , Feb. 28 — Creation of
a probationary period for State
employees on first promotions has
been postponed indefinitely. T h e
State Civil Service Commission O Z A N A M G U I L D
will have a planning group study D E V O T I O N S M A R C H 6
the subject.
T h e Ozanam Guild will hold its
third Day of Recollection on Sunday, March 6, at Helpers of the
Holy Souls, 112 East 86th Street,
Manhattan. TTie Rev. George E.
Flattery, S.J., will be guest speaker.
Orleans County Employees
Ask Modern Job Survey
E
A L B A N Y , Feb. 28—Thomas J.
McHugii, whose State appointment was announced by Governor
Harriman to the $18,500 post of
Commissioner of Correction, .is a
career employee with a Master of
Arts Degree In social service, a
writer, and a teacher.
After several years, with the Sofalo, he was appointed a parole
officer in 1938 and stationed at
Elmira. Transferred to Buffalo in
1941, he was promoted to the rank
of senior parole officer in 1944 and
to a.ssistant district parole director
in 1946.
Has Written on Sub.iect
He is the author of numerous
articles on parole for professional
magazines and has delivered f o r mal papers on the subject at meetings of the National Congress of
Correction in 1947 and 1954, and
at State and City conferences. He
has also conducted courses on parole and probation at the Graduate School of Niagara University
and has served as a con.sultant on
correctional studies at the University of Notre Dame.
Mr. McHugh Is a member of
the National Probation and P a role A.ssociation, the American
Prison Association, the New York
Welfare Conference, the National
Congress of Correction and the
American A.ssociation of Social
Workers.
He is married, the father of
four children, and lives at 38 Cushing Street, Buffalo.
Report Describes Ways
To Control 'Sick' Leave
Public agencies can save money,
improve morale, and promote the
good will of the public by firm
control of sick leave programs.
This fact is stressed by R a y mond K r a h in a new personnel
report, "Administrative Control of
Sick Leave," issued by the Civil
Service Assembly. Paid sick leave
is a necessary part of a good personnel program because it heightens and maintains employee morale by keeping up salary payments when an employee cannot
work because of illness, the author
says.
Not an Added Vacation
But he adds that problems arise
when
employees consider
sick
leave a kind of added vacation to
which they are entitled even if
they are not sick. Some agencies
have tried to solve this problem
by special awards for not using
sick leave. These awards may take
the form of extra vacations or partial or full payment for unused
portions of sick leave. This Is like
paying an employee for not coming late to work and has adverse
effects on the work situation in
the office, according to the report.
Nor should sick leave be used to
make up for an incomplete personnel program by offering a free
and easy sick leave allowance instead of a good pension system or
adequate pay scales, the report
says.
N o Spying
T h e answer given is to supervise the use of sick leave but to do
it in such a way that the employee feels he is being helped,
not spied on. Use of visiting nurses or doctor's certificates or paying calls on the sick employee
should be carefully explained to
the employee so that he understands that the agency is sincerely interested in his welfare and
not trying to "catch him."
Maintenance and analysis of
employee records is also cited as
B I L L SEEKS A S S U R E D
T A X BENEFIT FOR
STATE POLICE
A L B A N Y , Feb. 28 — A mea.sure
in the legislative hopper would
insure Federal income tax deductions for members of the State
Police.
New Federal regulations allow
deduction subsistence allowances
only if such allowances are authorized by statute. State Police
o£Qcials say there is a general
statute now authorizing payment
of subsistence to troopers when
away from their barracks.
But no one is certain whether
the present law falls within the
scope of the Federal tax regulations.
T h e bill is sponsored by the
Civil Service Employees Association.
important to adequate sick leave
control. Records should be carefully kept and analyzed regularly
to determine individual employee
performance as well as to see the
overall sick leave record of the
agency.
A pre-employment examination
will help insure that applicants
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The New York City chapter of
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the Civil Service Employees AssoGas heat. A 11 vacant. P r i c e ,
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$13,500.
aid candidates who are preparing
for the April 16 promotion exams
for senior unemployment insurance
• 962 Halsry St.
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claims examiner, unemployment insurance manager, assistant employI
GL. 5-4600
ment security manager, and employment security manager.
T h e lectures will be held in Room
659, at the State Office Building, 80
Centre Street. Manhattan, on Monday and Wednesday evenings from
6:30 to 8:30.
A fee of J2 for the entire series
will be charged solely to defray
costs of the meetings and for supplies.
Those desiring to register are
USUALLY WITHIN 1 HR.
aslced to call Miss Esposito, at the
f r o m 9 A.M. to 10 P.M.
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Antennas
Henry Shemin, referee of the U I
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CALL
Solomon Bendet is president of the
Pius
N Y C chapter.Parts
A tentative list of speakers in25 Years Electronics Experience
cludes: Benjamin Cooper, acting
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M.I.T. GRADli.ATE
referee; Irwin Memeldorf, in charge
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section; Helen Whipple, director of
Television Service. Inc.
employment security training; Jo18(>C Flatbush Ave.
seph Curry, assistant employment
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security supervisor; Harold Montross, assistant area director, and
managers of several Local Offices.
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BENY'S SERVICE
86 CANAL
3 bIJi*. I'). » r
ST.
N Y.C.
UiiKcr.v, <-»r.
CA 6-8437
2, N.Y.
Simdj)'
TUMIK
Household ISevessilieM
and
I'OSCANOS
NEW
INSUKICD
VANS
f 7 Hr t''lal K a l e to All P o i n t s CV 8-2110
Slip Covers?
Meticulous Fit!
OK
I''A1;RICS
OWN
YOUU
U l ' H O l . S T H I t Y — D U A P K A — n l O K S I ' K J - : XDS
40'«
EAST
oil
s r
.
NYO
DECORATOK
UK
1
7771
DliCOR \TOU,
draperies,
bedspreada.
slip
COTiH-rt. u l > t i ( d s l ( ' - y , c u r t a i n s t o o r d e r , li.-indMiaulff 1 a n . M . s l i a d c - s , a l l s t y l e s , o l d s l i a d - s r a
covered. KjeUlsivo fabrics. A C 3 170'!.
I'ett
<i(l
ANV
OK
T
ruj-Hieidrt
Alotlerai#e«l
t O N V E K S I O N S I'llO.^l
I T O 2 FAMILIES OR MORE^
GROSS PAINTING
CONTRACTORS
CLoverdale 3-8008
)«MI
AVt:MI-:
M,
ItKI.W
l«.
N.¥.
Upholstering - New & Old
Slip Covers - Draperies
(I.OSKOIT
Perfect
OlieD eTcniues m l 8 P.M
71ta ATS. S.. ar lOtb S t . C B
of
10"
12"
16"
N.V
—
FOR!
MARY TARSHES
1758 2nd Ave., N.Y.C. EN. 9-1098
(92iid St.)
IIOl'SEIIOLD NECESSITIES
Custom Factory Removal S a l e ! !
Sacrifice—-hundreds of Fine M o d ern &i Traditional New Sofas.
Sectl's Chairs, S o f a Beds. Etc.
W I L S O N . T R 6-3898
Help ir allied
M e n - W o m e n earn $30 wiciy and
more spare time. Outside Sales.
N o exp. necessary. W e teach you.
W r i t e Box 811, One Union Sq. or
phone W A . 9-1906 bet. 6-6 P . M .
•SO. 8-3187
Nervice
S17.f5
20.W
21.f5
—
M A T C H m «
BOX
NO C H A R G E
If
We
Cannot
U-p^ir
K^tabli^hed
FOn
Your
Over
l»i:i'KND\BLK
DYNAMIC
HELP
:15
T V
C«a*fractI*B
Uacaadifioa-
Gaaraafaed
at
E
4-4IM0
U. S. Needs
Auditors in NYC
Open-CompetitiT«
741S.
J U N I O K
ELECTKICAIi
E N G I N E E K , $4,080. Eighth f l l i n (
period. Vacancies, 9S. Tentative
exam date, Wednesday, ICar It.
Pee. |3. Mall applications issued
and accepted. Requirements:
A
bachelor's degree In englneerinc
recognis'Hl by the University of the
State of New Y o r k ; or a satisfactory experience equivalent. P e r sons who expect to be graduated
by June 30, 1955 will be admitted.
Written test weight, 100 ( M a r c h
subject to proof of graduation.
23).
Home
DO YOU HAVE A S A G G I N G SEAT?
WE'LL RESTORE IT STRONG AND NEAT
VI 6-0900
WAITED
LEADER'S
analysis and
B«ruard.
UK S
MILLER S DECORATORS
2100 Grand Coacourse
C A L L
W O M E N : Earn part-time money
at home, addressing
envelopes
(typing or longhand> tor advertisers. Mail $1 for Instruction M a n ual
telling
how.
(Money-back
guarantee)
Sterling, Dept. 707,
Great Neck. N. Y.
"Looking Inside,"
weekly column of
forecast, by U . J .
it regularlj.
ro
LIMITED QUAMTITT!
CALL AT ONCE!
Yt-ara
SEUVU
A n y o n e interested in looking i n to the possibility of becoming a
shelter foster parent can obtain
full particulars f r o m the Jewish
Child Care Association's Foster
Home
Department,
TEmpleton
8-4500.
NYC
Now $99.50
CsuaUy Within tkt
Hour +
PARTS
+
L A B O R . Mininiuw Par
Home CalL Easy Payments Arranged. 9 A.M.
TO MIDNIGHT
^ ^
I n addition to their own 10 year
old daughter and 6 year old son,
they are serving as shelter foster
parents of a girl and a boy, whose
respective ages are 10 and 3 % .
T h e y are doing everything they
can to make the foster children
comfortable and happy until they
can return to their own homes.
Drive Is Launched
Mr. Beinfast learned aljout shelter foster home care through a
newspaper appeal Issued by the
Jewish Child Care Association of
N e w Y o r k . On learning that the
Jewish Child Care Association was
launching a drive in the B r o n x
and Queens to increase its shelter
home facilities, the Beinfests i m mediately became act;ve as volunteer "recruiting agents." T h e J e w ish Child Care As.sociation o f f e r s
a board payment of S85 per m o n t h
f o r each child. I n addition, medical
care, clothing and other a u t h o r ized expenses are paid by the
agency.
STRING
POWER TV
Hanhatlnn-Bruni-B'klya-Oueena
Leo Beinfest, a water consumption inspector f o r N Y C D e p a r t ment of W a t e r , G a s and Electricity. is getting a lot of satisfaction
out of putting this saying into
practice. F o r the past nine months,
he and his w i f e Sylvia had been
keeping their home at 1260 Burke
Avenue, the Bronx, in readiness
around the clock f o r Jewish children who need shelter care on
short notice, when illness or other
misfortune suddenly strike their
families.
SAVE $60!
QUEENS
GR 1-5391 - AL 4-5059
T h e r e is a proverb which says
that anyone who fosters another's
child is " l i k e water that rises
into a cloud and goes a long distance to nourish a lone tree in t h «
desett."
ORTHOPEDIC
MATTRESS
WITB
mUy
_ _
Civil Servant
Finds Pleasure
In Foster Child
Jobs in N Y C as auditor at $3,410
a year in the U.S. Department of
Defense will be filled f r o m an e x am now open. A f t e r a s i x - m o n t h
or one-year training program, pay
rises to $4,205.
Four years of accounting study
For an analysis of civil servicr above the high school level; or
problems in the forefront of the four years of teaching accountnews, read H. J. Bernard's weekly ancy above the h i g h school level;
or three years' experience in a c column, "r.«okine
Inside."
counting work; or an equivalent
combination of such education and
experience; or a certificate as c e r tified public accountant — will
CLEAR
meet the minimum requirements.
Rust
T\'
i-cception
yet
with
Students w h o will complete eduour
AmazingElectronic
RCcational requirements within six
i u v e n a l o r ! A d d s sparklinsr lite
months of the date of application
to
ajiy
weak
or
old
Pictiire
may also file.
Tube.
Simple
pliis'-in
uuii
Guarantectf
to
lust y e a r o r m o r e ! S e n d
only
A g e limits, 18 and 35, do not
F R K K M o n t h SulMrriptlon T V T a h
apply to veterans.
F A M O U S U R A N U S , BO.V O N K
P e t e r Stuyvesant Station, N . T . 9. N . T .
Apply to the Board of U.S. Civil
P h o n e O r d e i ^ C a l l O R 7 ;:889
Service Examiners. A r m e d Forces
Audit Agencies, ItiO Varick Street.
N e w Y o r k 14, N . Y . T h e exam U
No. 1 ( B ) .
loll BU 4 - 0 2 0 0 ^ m
PANTS OR SKIRTS
WHAT
^
_
> r T 5
C O M M A C K , Feb. 28—The big upset of the season, in the Long Island
Civil Service Bowling League, was
recorded at the Bowl-Mor alleys,
when Central Isiip Team 2 shut out
league leading Central Islip 3 by
a score of 5 to 0. Stan Reizovic
paced the winners with a 506 series, aided by Pete Lynn's 478 and
John Crotty's 460. For the losers,
Rinity Reinhardt shot a 525 series
and Ed Schnittger 503.
Second place Kings Park 1 has
narrowed the gap to the top spot,
by taking four points from Kings
Park 2. Fred Albright set the pace
for the winners with a 558 series.
Right behind were Paul Morln and
Vinnie Pucci with 522 each. For
Kings Park 2, Frank Mankowski
had 237-581. and John Hancock 544.
Public Works 10 nosed out Central Islip 1 by a score of 3 to 2.
For P. W . Charles Lull shot a 215535. and Richie Wills 527. For Central Islip Fred Bjorkren shot 213569 and A1 Gaideczka a 199 single.
MANHATTAN
MOOKLYN
10 u t K b roBi ) a c k « u . itOU.UOU pat tenia
l.awsoa
I'ailaruK *
Wearint C o ,
106
Vultou S U coraac Braadw«ir. M . T 4 ]
(I
atfhi apl
WOrtb «-8617-8
MORE?
4-7100
Willi this ad
Res. »:!.00
service eall
$ 9.95 17"
11.95 \9"
U . » 5 20"
IRONX
fixit
Nationally Advertised Btand-i;
CHINA, P O T T E R Y , G L A S S W A R E
40 to 75% Reductions off sel'ctns
Rus.sel W r i g h t - all colors 50',' off
Mirror
R E
I n s t a l U t i o n In j o u c HOOM « ( t B i l n i
P a y n i n i t s M-rmiKcd. N o monsy
4 o w o ! 4U Prieea l a e l u d o l o u r Dm*
TV Ropalri at Law
Priea*
T K 3 7184
SALE
Grand
St).
Picture Tubes, Full Tear
Warranty
S-7468
FOR
(til
TV Seryice—Today!
Alterations—Reawouable.
Mr
N.V.C.
MIRRORS
styles.
Ave
EMGEE TV SERVICE
MARIA JIMINKZ
DURSSMAKKU—BttlDAL
GOWNS
Kiuds
Alt
l'.-;S
Ocean Parkway
Ft. Hamiltoa Pkwy
Park Slop*
Flatbusk
Windsor Terrace
ANDREW FISCHER
13«
Avenue.
.SAIiri.l''.
oondilion
•Mfff. C o .
-Made to order
youi oi oui t a o n c s . Atsc
travers rods, any ituffttt. oiade to ordi.,
and installed at reasonable pi'ices.
SI'KCIAL S A L E : 3 WKKKS O N L l
S o r a ; T'tvo Chairs and a r i i M i i o n Blip Cave r . SD.'i.OU: f o r m e r l y $133.00.
Cree ostiniates
PAY
OlTMOt
» NO D O W N
PAYMENT
I N O SEC'l!RITY
O N L Y 1st Q I J A I . I T Y
iMATEUIALS VSEU
Aluniiitum Storm W i n d o w s
& Doors
LlNOLEl'M • KENTIEE
GENERAL
M,
Vphohtering
MERCHANDISE
• 1 to 3 Y E A R S T O P.AY
Kilt lieni-Ha III rooms
Kepikirs
!'•:•:—atii
C Y P E W K l T E R a K E N T E D F o r CiTil S a r n c r
E i a m s . We do deliver l o lUe (Hiamina
tiuu Koouis All aianes G a s j teroit. Add
ing Ma.hinea, U i m e o e r a p l i s . l a t e r o a t i o a - u
i ' y p e w n t e r Co.. -JIO E. 80lh St U E 4-7000
N Y C
Open till 0 SO D.m.
l'l.\t»
l-'-Mnal Mttidlily
25
50 W E S T 88 s r . N Y C
LET
P A I N
US
YOUR HOUSE
ON CREDIT
ISSlDl;
RentuU.
I I ! ) W . 'J.'lrd ST., N K W V O K K
('IIel>,ea It.HOMO
All
TREI I U C H ' S PET SHOP
22« Fulton St., N.Y.C. C O 7-4060
ALL BREEDS OF PEDIGREED
PUPPIES & A FULL LINE OF
ACCESSORIES
WK
Also
J U D S O N 6-3739, 3934
ALL LANGUAGES
TYPEWRITER CO.
Stitragm
L O A b b . part loaels all over USA apccialtT
CdUf
and f l o r i O a . Special r.iiep to CivU
S e r T i c « Worlii.-rs Douehboys
WA 7 0000
DK< I ^ l t A T c l i ;
Typewriters
Adding Machines
Addressing Machines
Mimeographs
(inurantped.
r i K M T l IlE R l i c s
AT
rKUl:s
\0l, < A >
AHORD
mriiiture
KtiPliaiiirs, s i r i a . clotliinc. r t r
l a t retil snvinKHf Miinicipnl K.niployeffi Ser
» i c « . R o o m I'.'S. 15 I'ark Rovr U » 7-53«>»
Movitts
Mercury Television Corp.
rUlriilge
(l.miNl SolM.ila.*—OPIMI nil liny
SI'ir.HAI. l U S d U N T TO T I I K
Central Islip 2
Upsets at Bowling
Prompt
-f • " ^ f ' - l':ff>< ienl
Free l-Stitiinte
K\perienred Teehiiieiaow
Al.l, WOKh (.IIAU. I Vf AR
TKItMS AUCANt.KIt
l OK S M K
Homeworkers Wanted
ELECTRIC SHAVERS
you
•
ULTRA
.Vliiitrl.
Direct to yoa
at
ANY WALLPAPER
50% OFF
Any
I
2
S E n v i V E
CHAIRS RECOVERED
NEW SEATS, BACKS SOLD
Rep-air
Brooklyn
G l . 5-4600
^ s i w v v E n s
•
•
St.
NYC Chapter
Sponsors LeolHre
Brooklyn Ave.
<
(
Near 8th A v e n a e
3 story & basement, b r o w n stone, 17 rms., 4 baths, heat, all
vacant. Price
$21,500.
Cashi
$2,500.
BROOKLYN
«pt3.,
PLACC •f 1
B«ad
CHAIR $5 . e a Reg. $7.95
SOFAS $10 a a a Rcq. $14.95
3 PIECE SET $20 00 . . . Rcq. $28.00
BOB TORNICK
IN. 2-4233
NBW
HEAVY
SP«IN«S
W I M H W
S T I I T C H i e
4-YIAI
A N *
R I T I W
M K T
M O O P
W t .
m
U N N M
REAL E S T A T E >
HOUSES — HOMES — PROPERTIES
THE BEST GIFT O F ALL — YOUR OWN
LONG
LONG ISLAND
/T
LONG ISLAND
ISLAND
INTER-RACIAL
SOUTH OZONE PARK
$8990
NO CASH
FOR Gl
JAMAICA
SO. OZONE PK.
Only $65 Monthly
Pays All
SACRIFICE
$10,990
$990 Cash to Anyone
Detached, full basement,
heat 5 rooms.
HOLLIS
$11,500
All solid brick. 5 rooms
with expansion attic,
brick garage, finished
basement with b a r .
kitchen & steam bath.
A bargain at
AMITYVILLE
$8,500
$490 Cash to Anyone
Ranch, 5 room.<;, oil heat, newly
decorated. I^ow c a r r y i n g
charges
SACRIFICE
$11,800
87-56 168th Street
RE 9-7800
HOLIDAY
Jamaica
$11,500
*****************-»******
BUY NOW
T h e Real Estai J
Sw-^r Market!!!'
147-05 Hillside Ave., Jam.
Baisley
1 & 2 FAMILY HOMES
All Sections of Long Island
From $10,000 Up
6 Room Shingle house, with
finished basement and bar —
2 car garage — oil heat —
storm windows and screens and
.stair carpet.
M O R T G A G E S ARRANGED
Listings Wanted
61 i Room Shingle — I ' i baths
— plot G5' X 80' . . .
192-11 Linden Blvd., St. Albans
LA 5-0033
JA 6-4592
ST. ALBANS
DECATUR ST.
H. ROBINS, Inc.
Brooklyn
G L 5-4600
f
f
I
************************
I
I
BROOKLYN'S
BEST BUYS
% DIRECT FROM OWNERS
•
ALL VACANT
|
I
*
*
Man; S P E C I A U
OONT WAIT
>TiiilaMe lo Q U
A C l TO DAY
2
ij
I CUMMINS REALTY^
•
J W
•
+
Ask for Leonard Cummins
*
PR. 4-6611
*
MacUoiical Ht.
Um«i> S u i i i l a j i
II
UioukljB*
U
4
T w o family, brii-k and ehinKle, dutached, 4 and 5 room
ants, oil, many extras, finished b a w m r n t . Ca'-h $1,360.
Mortcngea
Arranged
Arthur Watts, Jr.
113-&3 ITS riace. St. Albans
J A 6-8269
A M to 7 PM
Suo. I I e
PM
Paik
The Goodwill Reaify Co.
WM. RICH
Lie. Broker Real Estate
108-13 Mew Cork Blvd., Jamaica, V . t .
DO YOU WANT T O BUY
A BRAND NEW 6-ROOM
SOLID BRICK HOME?
PRICE $13,060
CALL
CAMPBELL
HA 6-1151
HOUSE PRICED
TO SELL
Brick house, 4 years young,
modern kitchen with Youngstown sink, ultra bath room, 3
large bedrooms, attached garage with large yard for children or guests.
Must See to Appreciate
FurnisHed Apts. To Let in
St. Albans
ROBERT COWARD
G.l.'s $500 DOWN
I>ii«t>
11.
E8XATE
$500 Cash G.I.
$500 Cash G.I.
JAMAICA, L.1.
C»ll for Detail Driving Directions -
Open Every Day
AAX. 7-790C ^ ^
^
^
^
EXCLUSIVE HOMES in NASSAU&QUEENS
HEMPSTEAD. VALLEY STREAM. ELMONT. LYNBROOK
TERRIFIC BUSINESS O P P O R T U N I T Y : Brick store; 1/5 and
1/ room apartments; furnishings; high mortgage C l 1 O O A
Terms. Price
I|TTW
ST. ALBANS: Modern brick; 3 bedrooms; oil;
ideal location. Price
$13,200
HOLLIS: 11 rooms, legal Z family stucco; beautiful private layout; oil; 2 car garage; lovely location.
$23 OQ^
BUSINESS P R O P E R T I E S F O R SALE
SMALL CASH AND MORTGAGES A R R A N G E D
ALLEN
&
EDWARDS
Prompt Personal Service — Open Sundays and Evenings
OLympia 8-2014 - 8-2015
Lois J. Allen
Licensed Real EsUte
Andrew Edwards
168-18 Liberty Ave.
Brokers
Jamaica. N. Y.
NO CASH FOR Gl's
LOW CASH FOR CIVILIANS
SPRINGFIELD GARDENS
$13,990
$22,500
OTIIKItS
TO
CIIUOSK
KKOM
^AALCOLM BROKERAGE
106-57 New York Blvd.
Jamaica 5. N. ¥.
RE. 9-0645 — JA. 3-2716
"Lookine Inside," L E A D E R ' S
weekly column of analysis and
buys. See forecast, by U. J. Bernard, Read
U regularly.
Sprinefield Gardens, L. L
LAurelton 7-2500 — 2501
HOLLIS & ST. ALBANS
MAN*
$13,250
Bri«'U, 7 niotlfrn rcjrns, 3 l<it'-heii
curate, giui heat, uiuny extras.
TOWN REALTY
18G-11 Merrick Blvd.
Corner Plot 60x100
2 FAMILY
Georgeous brick. 5 large rooms
with 3!.2 rooms, 2 car brick
garage, oil heat, semi-finished
basement, loads of extras. A
real bargain at
3 F A M I L Y HOMES P R O M
$12,700 UP
1 F A M I L Y HOMES F R O M
$10,800 UP
ST. ALBANS
Several I>csirable Unfurnished Apis, for Rent
MOLLIS
$14,900
A home for a large family.
This gorgeous 10-room detached home, featuring 5 large bedrooms, large landscaped plot,
tree-lined street and many
other features.
CHAPPELLE
GARDENS
$15,850
2 family, g'/i rooms, detached
stuco, 40 X 100, one 6-room
and ane 3!2-room apartment.
Oil heat, garage and other features.
ST. ALBANS
$11,500
1 family, 6 rooms and sun
porch, detached home, nicely
landscaped. Near all transportation, schools and churches.
187-05 Linden Blvd., St. Albans
H Y 3-6950 — OL 7-1635
REAL
7'.4 Riionis, 40x100, rinii.hi d H.iecnii-nt, (JaraKC. Oil-Stcam. U No. "i?
2 family, fully dttached 40.xl00.
apt. luNNtr 5 ruom», iiiipcr 3 roMHis.
oil heut, (.'.vorl^cnt con«.litiun.
CALL JA 6-0250
Vine
2 AnlB. .All Vacant. 10 Uiioius. OilSteum, iJar.'iKe.
li No. K i l
HILL
$12,500
t
Trrnis Ot Conrse
MANY
COOD UUYS
Jamaica St. Albans. So. Ozoue
*
• PACIFIC ST. (Rochester)
3*
i P a m i l y . Price $9,000. C a s h *
J $600.
*
• JEFFERSON AVE. (Howard) 3 *
JPamily. Price $13,000. C a s h *
• $2,500.
%
* B A I N B R I I H ; E s r . (Ralph) 2 *
^Family. Price $14,500.
t
• K A L I ' H AVE. (Church) T e r m s *
J arranged.
*
• C A R R O L L ST. (New York) 10*
• Rooms, modern in every r e - *
:t:5pect. Garages. Terms arranged.*
•
•
$12,900
2 family, 6 rooms first floor, 4
rooms sccond floor, oil unit, garage. First floor vacant. Nice location—plenty extras.
• ST. M A R K S AVE. (Rochester) J
* 2 Family, Price $7,500. C a s h *
• $1,000.
$13,999
St. Albans
Detached 6 room home, extra
large plot, 1 car garage, automatic heat, excellent neighborhood. Lots of extras.
»
N'r. I.exvis Ave.
•
J s story and basement, Brown-4
• stone, 13 rooms, 3 baths, s t e a m l
t o i l , vacant. Price $15,500. Cash®
• $1,500.
7
I
Hollis
R a n f h home In excellent condition of 7 rooms, evi-ry conTenienoe anil luxury, linibhed
baNemint and bar wilh oil
heat
A fine borne. Cash
»i,;too.
CALL
BROOKLYN
962 Halsey St.
$12,500
J A 6-0250
ST. ALBANS .•?4, N. Y-
Detached 2 Families
HOLLIS
Reduced to $14,500
Detached English
Colonial
RICHMOND
HOLLIS: Det. 6!i rooms, corner; twin picture w i n - ^ l l Q A A
dow; near schools and transit. Price
I |OUV
Gardens
(llollis)
All briek, 1 family, 6 rooma,
ilotav'hed, oil heat, raraire,
liniKliPf) basement and bar.
Cash SI,600.
DO IT NOW!
W. D. HtCKS
•
Chappelle,
t * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * - :
116-04 MERRICK ROAD
I
$12,500
LEE ROY SMITH
LUurelton 7-6855
REpublic 9-8393
i
Addisleigh Park
(St. Albans)
1 family, 6 roms, plot 40 X
100. lini(«he<] basomf^nt in
Knotty
pine with
cabaret
bar.
bfault fully
deeor.'itril
from top to botom. Oath
$1,600.
Slorro with A p n r l n i r n l i
KPH».oiial>ly r r i c « 4
Price $13,200
No Cash G.I.
$10,999
LONG ISLAND
HOMES
5 Room Brick — 1 car garage
— oil heat — I ' i baths . . ,
No Cosh G.I.
>
•
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
iA
143-01 Hillside Ave.
One family, 7 rooms. 4 Ixdrnoms, ovcrnized ulol GO X
J 00. somi-fini^heU baRcnient,
oil. irar,ien. Must Ben to appreciate. Cash $1 000.
$11,850
Price $14,200
r.',4 Ilo.iniB 3 HiHlroonis. Ojl «l('am
HI at. Double tlaraffo, Jloilcrn Kitchin.
U No. KJl
SpringHeld Gardens
See the Many
Price $14,700
.I'/i
Roii'iis Oil-stiam,
0vp.-."l/.pd
(iai-aee. Walk lu solionls, shnppinp,
etc.
B No. UO
$H),500
Corner, detached, only 2 years
young, 6'2 large rooms with IVz
bath, garage. Exceptional neighborhood. Must be seen — A real
buy at . . .
O I ' K N 7 D A Y S A Tl KRK
aih 4vr. Siilinar " K " Tnkla
T o Siilphin Blvd. Ktation
North K i i t
JAMAICA
Reduced to $9,500
E-S-S-E-X
Park
Boautitiil 4 ' i room 1 family
nioiJt rn
throughout
with
Kf'iuile floor, oil hont. full
Imsfnifnt, 5 years d i i . Cash
»1.000.
SPRINGFIELD GARDENS
JA. 6-4034
BAISLEY PARK
Reduced to $7,900
Reduced to $14,500
ST. ALBANS
9 rooms — all stucco.
3 room apt, 3rd floor,
plot 40x100. Must be
sold to settle estate. A
stcJal at . . .
ABC Real Estate Co.
SEE T H I S B A R G A I N
TODAY
LONG ISL AND
A HOME TO FIT EACH PERSON
•
Owner Must Sell
Leaving Country
oil
$990 Cash to Anyone
Detached 5 rooms, full basement, garage, newly decorated.
• Completely Detached
• 5 Large Rooms
• Steam Heat
• Completely Decorated
• Vacant — Move In!
O W N E R IS FORCKD T O
HOME
BUYING A HOME?
Consult
R U B Y D. AVILLIAMS
ST. ALBANS
SUFFOLK COUNTY
$490 Down Payment to ALL.
Govt, foreclusure, entirely decorated, 5 room ranch homes
with every convenience.
Other (iood Hume Values
0|,.n Daily —
Sun. 1 5
RUBY D. WILLIAMS
llG-04 AIERRICK
JAMAICA
LA 8-3316
RD.
S. OZONE PARK
$9,500
Conveniently located, 5 room
detached house, steam heat,
garage, screens, storm windows.
Veneitan blinds. Many other
extras.
No Down Payment
For G. L
ST. ALBANS
$11,500
JAMAICA
$11,500
o . I. $.'>00
6 rooms and porch, oil iieat, garage, 40 X 138, combination
screens and storms, blinds,
Detached 2'i2 story 2 family
stucco, 10 rooms, finished attic
plus 5 room.s in basement. Ideal
for income. Near all transportation.
I larKC ««l**€tlon of other choice bonir,
la ttll price runsee
Ol'KN 7 DAYS A WEEK
Morlcucre ( u j Ivriiii Arriinieri
DIPPEL
114-16 A T L A N T I C
Richmoiid
AVE.
Hill
VI 6-3838
115-43 Sutphin Blvd.
(Corner llSth Dritrr)
, Q L v n i f i o
r
C I Y I L
Page I'welv*
Employees Would Vote
By Croups on Yfhether
To Have Social Security
(Continued from Page 6)
be borne in mind, since the e m ployer gets none of the pension,
Insurance, or survivorship benefits; only the employee, and his
beneficiaries.
Under the f o r m e r law, if one
were a member of the pablic employee
retirement
system,
he
could not come under Social S e curity at all, on the basis of his
public job, though he might be
covered, by reason of an outside
job, or for having been in the
armed forces. T h a t was a case in
which the retirement system had
to be dissolved before Social S e curity could apply. T h e Federal
government paid both parts of
the cost for members of the armed
forces, although some f o r m e r service men do not know it, or, being
told about it, do not believe it.
Also, employees not eligible for
membership in a public employee
retirement sy.stem, because of the
restrictions under which the system is established by law, are en-
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
With The Fire-Fighters
" T h e problem of manpower In
the F i r e Department is serious,"
said Edward F. Cavanagh Jr., in
reviewing his first year as N Y C
Fire Commissioner. " I n the years
ahead It will become "tnore serious
despite what we are hoping will
be a marked reduction, or at least
a holding of the line, in the n u m ber of fires. I have asked f o r 2,062
more men, and we will need 1,000
additional withjn three years.
abled to get Social Security coverage, when certain minimum r e quirements, mostly, impo.sed on the
employer, are met. Thus 100,000
or so, within the past two years,
have been covered into Social Security who otherwise would have
Asks P a y Increase f o r M e n
been covered by no retirement or
" T h e extra manpower will be
socialized benefit plan. Such e m ployees, now covered, will not be required, not only to alleviate the
affected by the present project, burdens that men f a c e today in
which concerns only employees of fighting more than 50,000 fires a n the State or one of its communi- nually with inadequate numbers,
ties, who are members of the re- but also to give adequate strength
tirement system, either of their and necessary efiQciency to fire p r e own choice, as applies to exempt vention.
and some other employees, or by
" T h e utter absurdity of the
compulsion, as applies to competi
smallness of our present m a n tive employees.
power becomes manifest when we
T h e r e is no intention to reduce remember that 10 years ago subbenefits, nor to substitute Social stantially the same number of
Security f o r any State or local firemen, working 84 hours a week,
government pension plan, nor to dealt with 27,000 fires. Our present
have the Federal G o v e r n m e n t ul- fire-fighting
force, with only 312
timately take over these systems; more men, extinguishes some 54,in fact, the Department of H e a l t h 000 fires on a 42-hour week."
Education and W e l f a r e is extremeH e called f o r "salary increases
ly sensitive about even any hint and the abolition of the unconwhisper or suggestion of such an scionable practice of acting out of
eventually.
I title." T h e o u t - o f - t i t l e work con-
ACrrMVlTlKS
Syracuse School
Prexie Resigns
OF
EMPI.OYEES T H R O V G H O V T
in an automobile accident. Best
wishes f o r a speedy recovery.
Also on the sick list were Mrs.
H a r r i e t Biegen and Mrs. Nellie
McGuire. Belated get well wishes
S Y R A C U S E , Feb. 28—Albert E.
to you both.
Bregard, president of
Syracuse
State School chapter, C S E A . has
resigned to take a position in S y racu.se Psychopathic Hospital.
T h e chapter's executive council
is composed of the f o l l o w i n g :
Medical Social Service and BusU T I C A , Feb. 28 — T w e l v e e m ine.ss O f f i c e : Mrs. Frances Tucker, ployees of Utica State Hospital
representative;
Miss
Francheni, were honored at a party at H u t c h alterrrate.
ings Hall and were given 25-year
Main
Building
Wards
and service pins. Dr. R i c l i a r d F. B i n z Hou.sekeepers: Mrs. Elsie Ackley, ley. Assistant
Mental
Hygiene
A n n Campbell.
Commissioner, presented pins to
Boys Building: George Purtell, Dr. Bascom B. Y o u n g , director;
Nora C. Brown, George H. D e Jane Dankow.
Girls Buidling: Mrs. K a t h e r i n e Pledge. Elva N . Drautz, Dorothy
H. Griffith. M a r y Hendrick, W i l McCann, Mrs. B e t t y J. T h a t e r .
Garage, Greenhouse & Grounds: liam MacLennan, Edward J. P r e n Frederick T h o m a , George Snyder. dergast, Clara B. Servatius, EdMaintenance:
Joseph
Stasko, ward Thomas, M a r g a r e t A. W i l l i a m
and Lulu L. W i n d h e i m .
R i c h a r d O. Gere.
Education: Mrs. M a r g a r e t SulliAlso honored were the employees
van. Charles T . Bosworth.
who retired during the y e a r : ClayFood Services and Stores: Mrs. ton A. Brown, Anna H. Handy
Mary
Alice
Schneider,
John R a y m o n d Holdridge. Jane Jones
Ayotte.
Louise Menard, Jennie Miller and
Cottages: Mrs. M y r t l e Baum, H e r m a n Preston.
T h o m a s M. Weedon.
T e d Radley's orchestra provided
Farms and Camillus: Robert G. music f o r dancing. Refreshments
Selleck, W a l t e r T i e r n a n .
were served.
Girls Colonies:
Mrs.
Harriet
T h e reception committee conWynes, Mrs. Bessie A. Ridell.
sisted of Mrs. Cathryn Jones,
T h e representatives f r o m M e d i - chairman; James M c H u g o , W a r cal, Dental, Hospital,
Laundry, ren Crumb, M a r g a r e t Fenk, Mrs.
Power Plant and Sewing R o o m Anna Lee, Mrs. Adelia Landers
have not been elected yet.
and Mrs. M a r g a r e t
Crossman;
On the sick list is Mrs. Elsie refreshment
committee,
Keith
Burch of Pood Service.
Wlieeler, chairman, Mrs. Hilda
Mrs. Esther Hines, also of F o o d Bailey, W a t k i n Perry, Mrs. M a r y
Service, has resigned to take a E. Patrick, Lawrence
Wheeler,
position in a hospital in St. Peters- Mrs. Loretta Cadogan and M e r t o n
burg, Fia.
Gamble.
grievance committee of K i n g s P a r k
cljapter met with Dr. Charles
Buckman, director, on February
17th to discuss a number of e m ployee problems. T h e prevailing
atmosphere was one of true understanding. this chapter reports.
T h e K i n g s Park W o m e n ' s B o w l ing League team standing for F e b ruary 10-11 are as follows:
W o n Lost Average
Kline's
45
23
557
Chennak's
42
26
535
Bill's Food
38
30
560
Nasso's
38
30
596
Baker's
564
35
33
Eire House
31
37
493
Bob's
25
43
513
50
550
Okst's
18
Hitjh scorer was E. Smith who
bowled 185. H i g h scorer for February 17-18 was G. Olofsson, who
bowled 186. K i n g s P a r k sure is
proud of their lady bowlers.
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.
G e o r g e S t a j k on the arrival of
tlieir son, G r e g o r y Michael, born
February 12. Mrs. S t a j k is the
f o r m e r Margie McWilllams.
Congratulations are also in order f o r Mr. and Mrs. Michael
Schinn who celebrated their 13th
wedding anniversary on February
11
Mrs. Mildred Naniko is now
working in Building 9;i as an attondant. Best of kv
in your new
job. Mr.s. Naniko.
M r i . Rosa Sparacmu \\ .u injured
N R W
Y O R K
sists of filling a bigger rank " t e m p o r a r i l y " as a makeshift, at the
pay of the lower rank.
T h e Commissioner added: " I t is
unjust to force men whose lives
are at stake to act out of title and
assume burdens f o r which they
are neither rated nor paid. T h i s
practice is caused by the inadequacy of officer quotas.
Cooperates with Line Groups
" I n the light of economic n e cessity, salaries of oCacers and men
should be increased a minimum of
15 per cent. Quite apart f r o m the
vital economic factor Is the tragic
f a c t that, excepting military o p erations against an enemy, no organization of comparable or even
substantially greater size has the
rate of casualties and deaths that
the members of the Fire D e p a r t ment must suffer in the line of
duty. Statistics show that 150 firemen are injured each month and
that one m a n gives his l i f e in the
line of duty every six weeks.
"Consistent with M a y o r W a g ner's approach to labor-management relations, we established a
Bureau
of
Civilian
Personnel
which satisfactorily
adjudicates
grievances of civilian employees.
" I n the same spirit we have set
up a close liaison with the officers
STATE
nie Andrews, Dr. Ernest Steblen.i chapter's membership drive, and
Thomas Ahearn
and
K e n n e t h the State salary hearings, were
Swannie, reported a sell-out sevthe main topics of discussion at
eral days in advance of the party.
the February meeting of Central
Islip State Hospital chapter, CSEA.
Charles R . Culyer, field representative, stressed the importance of
membership committees. " T h e y ' r e
N E W Y O R K C I T Y , Feb. 28 — the backbone of the chapter," he
T h e next regular monthly meeting said.
T h e m a j o r boost to employees
of N e w Y o r k City chapter, CSEA,
will be held M a r c h 3 at 6 P.M. at seeking change of allocation, Mr.
Gasner's Restaurant. T h e meeting Culyer noted, was representation
at hearings by C S E A personnel.
will be highlighted with an ad" T h e assistance and guidance
dress by K e n n e t h Stahl on pen- f r o m Association headquarters is
sion and retirement benefits.
well appreciated by those of us
T h e chapter continues to recruit who've been in Albany on this
new members. Latest additions: question." chapter president Jos
Bernard R. Olsen, Gloria E. P e r r y J. Perillo said.
K a t h e r i n e Edwards, Arthur Fields,
Dora Pottsh and M a r g a r e t Karas.
Belated birthday greetings to
Joseph Mongini, February 6, A n gela Meighan, February 18, and
Rose Abad, February 22. All work
in B M V Files Section.
N E W Y O R K C I T Y , Feb. 28—
Belated birthday greetings to A f t e r waiting f o r months, e m K a t h l e e n Davis, who celebrated on ployees of the State Insurance
February 10, and to Dorothy P e t - F u n d finally moved into the new
erson, February 16. B o t h gals work dream building, at 199 Church St.
in the Files Section, M o t o r Vehicle T h e modern air-conditioned strucBureau.
ture boasts soft lighting, window
Condolences to M y r o n A m e r - curtains, telephone booths in the
man, B M V Insurance Coverage lobby, and a beautiful cafeteria,
which went into operation FebruUnit, on the loss of his sister.
Loretta Higgins, B M V Files Sec- ary 17. Delicious f o o d and reasontion, is critically ill. Cards or able prices, is the report.
notes of cheer m a y be sent ( n o
It's still a close race in the ninevisitors at the - present t i m e ) to teenth week of S I F bowling. P a y her, care of Medical Arts Hospital, roll, sparked by Garfinkel and
R o o m 1509, 57 W e s t 57th Street, Flamholtz, remains on top, a f t e r
New York, N. Y .
slaughtering
Safety
for
four
T h e Claims Bureau, W o r k m e n ' s points.
Other recent competition saw
Compensation Board, recently celebrated the marriage of one of its PoUcyholders blast Accounts f o r
prettiest members, A n n Cohen, f o u r points. T h e losers suffered
who has now become Mrs. A n n with only three bowlers on the line.
Cohen-Cohen. Friends of A n n n o t Actuarial and Payroll Jrs. had
ed the difference in volume be- the battle of the week, with A c tween the meek " I d o " of the tuarial coming out on top with
groom and the definite " I most four points.
certainly d o " of the bride. AH the
And what ever happened to
staff wish A n n and her husband Medical? T h e y ' r e now eight points
a wonderful, happy and healthy behind Payroll, a f t e r
dropping
l i f e together.
three points to S a f e t y Engineers.
Claims Seniors and Claims E x Floridians
M i a m i Beach has quite a f e w aminers fought the match of the
C S E A members vacationing at Its week. Seniors rolled three 900
warm (28 degrees) beaches. Annie games to stop Examiners f o r f o u r
and Julie Cohen are honeymoon- points, and now trail the lead
ing there. Rose Landau is spend- team by six points.
Individual high f o r the week
ing her vacation there, and Jack
Hirsch Is waiting until it gets was Erigo of Actuarial, 239.
warmer before he flies there.
T h e Disability Benefits Unit e x tends its sincerest sympathy to
M a r i e Limason on the loss of her
husband.
Congratulations to I r v i n g Gold.
D E E R P A R K , Feb. 28 — T h e
Plans Acceptance Unit, upon his
election as Master of the W o r k In second meeting of non-teaching
Academy Lodge, K n i g h t s of P h y - school employees in the T h i r d
thias. N a t Aljeng was elected as Supervisory District was held at
G r a n d L o d g e Representative. R o y Hills School, and a constitution
Stubbs, Arnold W o l k and Louis and by-laws were adopted. T h i s
Sklar were all re-elected to secre- group becomes the t w e l f t h unit of
tarial positions. Academy Lodge Suffolk chapter, CSEA.
T h e following officers were elect
boasts about 70 per cent of its
e d : T h o m a s Sampieri of Smith
members are State employees.
town,
president; H a r r y Hennelorn
Ben Chase of W C B is all puffed
up lately. His son, Mel, won h o n - of Huntington, 1st vice president;
orable mention in the recent W e s t - Mrs. K a t h e r i n e O'Brien of St
inghouse Scholarship exam and James, secretary.
Other officers and a board of dihas been o f f e r e d a scholarship by
rectors will be elected at the next
several universities.
meeting.
NYG Chapter Meet
Service Pins Awarded Set for March 3
At Utica State Hospital
Amicable Meeting with
Kings Park Director 25-Year Service Pins
K I N G S P A R K , Feb. 28 — T h e Go to Wassaic Aides
W A S S A I C , Feb. 28 — T h e first
annual 25-year award dinnerdance of Wassaic State School
chapter, CSEA, held at the E d g e wood Restaurant, Amenia, was
the outstanding social event of
the year f o r the chapter.
A combination of good food,
rhythmic music and fine f e l l o w ship contributed to the successful
party f o r 130 employees who attended to honor I d a Monroe, L e o
Belenger, John Collier, W i l l i a m
McVeigh, Jerry O ' H e a r n and Carl
Sabo.
H a r r y Parks, master of ceremonies, introduced Dr. George F.
Etling, director of Wassaic State
School, who presented the 25-year
pins.
Francis M. Casey, C S E A field
representative, discussed retirement.
Robert L. Soper, chapter president. on behalf of the chapter,
thanked all who had contributed
to the success of the evening.
Dancing to the music of Andrew
Gyurko and his orchestra entertained the group until the wee
hours.
T h e social committee. Including
Mrs. M i n n i e Andrews, Mrs. Laura
Remsburger, Mrs. Evelyn Stockton, Elsa Schwank and K e n n e t h
Swannie, did a magnificent job.
T h e ticket committee composed
of Mrs. M a r g a r e t Cook, Mrs. Evelyn Stockton. Mrs. Alice McCrystal, Evelyn P a d d l e f o r d , Mrs. M i n -
Tiicfl^ar, March 1, 195S
New SIF Building
Is OK, Aides Say
School Aides Form
12th Suffolk Unit
Gulyer Lauds Islip
Headers have their ti»j in The
Comment column. Send
Membership Committee• LEADER'S
letters to Editor, The L E A D E R ,
of the U n i f o r m e d F i r e Officers A s sociation and the U n i f o r m e d F i r e men's Association. A n d f o r tha
first time, officers of these line o r ganizations have served on t h e
committee on rules revision and
kindred committees in the same
capacity as other members of
these committees, both administrative and u n i f o r m e d . "
B I L L W O U L D R E M O V E 8c
COUNTY MILEAGE TOP
A L B A N Y , Feb. 28—Senator A n derson and Assemblyman D e m o
have introduced a bill to remove
the m a x i m u m 8c per mile mileage
allowance which now prevails f o r
county employees.
LRCAL
.NOTICB
c o v k r s i'or w a t e r
tanks
N.y. p s y c ' h i a t r i o i n s t t t u t e
7:;a w e s t i i i s t n s t r k e t
iiew y o r k c i t y
notice to bidders
Scaled proposals c o v c r i i i j Construction
W o r k f o r Covers f o r W a t e r Tanks, 'JIli
P f o o r . N e w Y o r k Psyehiatrie InBlitiile, 7';5
West IflHth Street, N e w Y o r k City, m
aecord.anee willi Speeineation N o . IStlMS
and acoomp.'inyinff drawinff. will be reecive<I b y Hi nr.v A . Cohen, Director. Bit.
reau of Coiilracts and Aeeounls. Department ot PnWii! Works, 1 U h Floor. Tl\(»
Governor A . E. Smith State Offlpo Buildinir. Albany. N . Y . , on behalf of the n<nartment of Mental Hygiene, until 3 : 0 0
o'clock P.M.. Enstcm Standard Tinie, on
Tluirsila.v, March 17, 1(165, when they
will be publicly opened and read.
E a " h Kroposnl must l)o made upon Iho
form and stlbmilted in the envelope providcd therefor and shall be accompanied
by a certified che<k made payable to the
State of N e w Y o r k , Commissioner of T a x ation and Finance, ot 5 % of the amount
of the bid .-w a cuaranly that the bidder
will enter into the cOTitract if it be awarded tohim. n i u spccincation number must
bp written on the front of the envelope.
T h e blank spaces in the propos.il must bo
niled In, and no chanire shall be made
in the phrascolopry of the proposal. P r o .
pos.ils that carry any omissions, erasures
or additions ni.ay be r e j e i t e d as i n f o r m a l .
T h e St.-ite reserves the riprht to reject any
or all bids. Succcseful bidder will be required to Bive a bond comlitioncd f o r thn
f a i t h f u l perfurmance of the contract and
a separate bond f o r the payment of l a .
borers and matTi.-ilmcn, each bond in tho
sum ot 1 0 0 % of Ihe amount ot the contract. Drawinir and epecincation may bo
examined free ot charge at the followiu!;
omccs:
Stale
Architect. ^TO Droadway,
N-w
York City; State i r c h i t e c t , T h e Gov. A . K .
Smith State Ill.l?., Albany. N . Y . ; Di Irict
Knirinccr, inn N. Genessec St.. I'tica, N . Y . ;
District Enjiinccr, .101 E. Water St.. Svracnsc. N Y . : District Em-'inecr. Harire Crinal
Tern.inal. Ro<-hester. N . Y . ; District Encincer, 05 Court St.. nutf.ilo. N . Y . : D i s l r l i t
Enuinerr. ."iO West Main St.. Hornell, N Y . ;
District Ene-ineer, 441 Van Duzee .St.,
Watcrtown, N . Y . : District Eni'inecr. Pleasrmt .Valley Road. Poul,-hUcephic. N . Y . : Dis.
trict Encinccr. 71 Frederick St.. Dinirhani.
ton.
N.Y.:
District
En-.-inecr,
llabvlon,
I . o n j Islaml, N . Y . : N . Y . INychiatric Insti.
lute. 7^-; West insth St., N e w Y o r k C i t y .
Drawinss and H>ecin<-ations mav be o b .
talned by c a l l i n i at the llureau ot Cim.
tracts aiul Aii'ounts. Department of P u V l n
Works, n t h Floor. T h e Governor A l t r c d
E. Sniitli State o m e e Biiildinir. All)iiny.
N.Y.. or .at the Slate Architect's Ollice,
i m h F l o o r . 270 llroailw.ay. N e w
York
City, and by miilunn dei/o«it f o r each net
of $5.00 or bymailinc such deposit t o
the Albanv
addirss. Clie<-ks should
bo
mad - payable to the St ite D.-nartmint o f
Put.lic Works. Proposal blanks and e n .
vclopcfl will be turnislieU without charge.
DATED:
318-56
MFM—N
LEGAL
NOTICE
COETZR, G I I S T A V E . — C I T A T I O N . — T H E
PEOPLE
OF
THE
STATE
OP
NEW
Y O U K , By the Grai-c cl God Free and
Independent. TO- H I A T M l l . D A
GOETZE:
M A R T H A W O I . F : W A l . T E K J. M K V K R ;
I.OIUSE ERT.-i; A I . I i E U T K. M E Y E R , individu.ally, and as Admini.-lrntor
ot the
(roods, chattels .-inil credits ot
WMllK
M E Y E R , deceased; M A X W E I . I .
H:STIG,
as Admnistrator of the (roods, cl attcis
and credits of A G N E S I . I ' S T I G , dcci ascd;
I D A C. KEC'CII'S, also known as Ida M .
Reccins. individually, and as di.-^tributr-o
of E R N E S T C. RECCItJS, dccciised: Unknown heirsat-l.iw and next ol kin uC
AGNES
LUSTIG.
deceasetl:
Unknown
heirs-at law and next ot kin of E R N E S T
C. RKCCIUS. ilecrjicd; liL-intr lUo person*
interested a « creditors, leiratet-8. dexisees,
benefleiariea, distributees, or otberwise in
the Estate of Gustavo Goetze, deceased
w h o at the time of his death w a « a resident ot the County of N e w Y o r k . S E N D
OBEF.TING:
Upon the petiUon of P A U L N E I I R I N G ,
roaidinff
at
24
McINTYRE
STREET,
BRONXVILLE, NEW YOUK.
Y o u and each of you are hereby cited
to show cause b e f o r e tho Surrogate's Court
of N e w Y o r k County, held at tho H a l l
o l Record* in the County ot New Y o r k ,
on the l l t h day o l March, 1055, at h a l f post ten o'clock is the forenoon ot that
day. why the Final Account of I'rocecdiniti
of Paul Nchrinir, ae Trustee, shouM not bo
judicially
settled,
and why
the
Court
should not judicially construe the will o t
Die decedent herein, particularly
PARA.
O R A P H " T W E L F T H " thereof, to detel".
mine the disposition of the shares ot t h *
uorpus of the trust originally created f o r
the brneflt of Marie Meyer and Ernest O.
Iteccius. respectively,
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF
we b a r *
caused the seal of tho Surrogate's Court ot the said County
of N e w Y o r k to be hereunto a f ti.ied. W I T N E S S . 1IONORABI.i9
GEORGE F R A N K E N T H A I . E R m
(Seal!
Surrogate of our said County
ftt the County of New Y o r k , o a
tho 2Hlh day ot January, in tha
year of our Jjord one thoiisanil
nine hundred and l i f t y - n v e .
I ' H I I . I I ' A, D O N A H U E
Clerk ot the Surroiato'a C o u r i .
SOCIAL SECURITY f o r p u b l i c
employees. Follow the news oa this
C E N T R A L I S L I P , Feb. 28--The 97 Duane Street, New York 7, N . ¥ . subject ia The L E A D E R .
T i i M f U i j ,
M»r«1i
1,
C I T I I .
1 9 5 S
S
B
R
¥
I
C
B
L
B
A
D
K
R
P a g e
T h i r t e M i
Bills Introduced in State Legislature
(Continued from Page Z)
i Amends §84, Civil Service I A W , to
tween June 25, 1950, and June 27, i continue to July 1, 1956, provision
retired members
of
1953, in China with other v e t e r a n s ' permitting
w h o m a y not be removed f r o m State Employees' R e t i r e m e n t Syscivil service positions except f o r tem to earn not more than $1,(K)0>
Incompetency or misconduct shown a year in government or public
a f t e r hearing. S.I. 2061, O'Connor, •service, if retirement allowance
Civil Service Com. (Same as A . does not exceed $2,500 a year.
S.L 2117, J. Cooke. Civil Service
766, 2255.)
Com.
R c - e m p l o y m e n t R i g h t s — Adds
R e m o v a l Rights — Amends §22,
n e w §31-d. Civil Service L a w , to
permit persons holding positions In Civil Service L a w , to prohibit r e competitive cla.ss of civil service, moval of civil service employees
separating or suspending
f r o m in competitive class except a f t e r
service because of disability aris- hearing and notice, with right to
ing in course of employment, c o m - review in supreme court and right
pensable under W o r k m e n ' s C o m - to be represented by counsel and
pensation L a w , right to be rein- to summon witness. S.I. 2122, C r i stated with all right and tenure sona, Civil Service Com. ( S a m e
and If recovery does not occur as A. 810.)
within two years, the name of e m Pre-Retirement
Counseling —
ployee shall be placed on preferred Amends §6, Civil Service L a w , to
list and eligibility for reinstate- authorize Civil Service C o m m i s m e n t shall not continue f o r more sion to provide f o r pre-retirement
than four years thereafter. S.L counselling services to State e m 2076, Speno, Civil Service Com. ployees and in co-operation w i t h
( S a m e as A. 1640.)
State
Retirement
System,
the
R e t i r e m e n t Certificate of A p p r e - adult education bureau of Educaciation — Adds new §12, Execu- tion Department and local school
tive L a w . to require Governor to boards, to establish courses t h e r e i.ssue to State employee upon sup- in; appropriates $10,000. S.L 2127,
erannuation retirement, suitably Desmond, Finance Com.
engraved certificate of appreciaN Y C R e t i r e m e n t Allowance —
tion f o r service. S.L 2098, Des- Amends §B3-46.0, N Y C A d m i n i s mond, Finance Com.
trative Code, to provide that if
Supplemental P e n s i o n — A m e n d s beneficiary of N Y C Employees' R e Chap. 319 of 1952, to extend to all tirement System accepts f u l l r e State and local retired employees tirement allowance and dies w i t h i n
Instead of those who retired be- two years a f t e r retirement, spouse
f o r e January 1, 1954, provision f o r or legal representative shall be
supplemental pension if regular paid all contributions with i n t e r pen.sion Is $1,200 a year or less, est, less payments made to beneand to make provisions t h e r e f o r ficiary. S.L 2128, Donovan, N Y C
permanent, S.L 2099, Desmond, Com. Same as A.I. 2485, M o h r ,
Com. Same as A. 1. 2986, Satriale, N Y C Com.
W a y s and Means Com.
State R e t i r e m e n t Allowance —
Earnings of Retired Aides — Amends §82, Civil Service L a w , t o
provide t h a t if member of State
Employees'
Retirement
System
who accepts full benefits and dies
within two years of retirement,
spouse
or
legal
representative
shall be paid all contributions w i t h
interest made by member, less
payments made to member. S.I.
2129, Donovan, Civil Service Com.
Same as A.L 2486, Mohr, W a y s
and Means Com.
20/20 EYESIGHT
CAH BE
YOURS
of
TR
randidnlea
iimm
for
PATROLMAN,
FIREMAN,
ETC.
to achieve all civil service
eyesight
requirements
i t
i f
Klear Vision Specialists
7 W e s t 44th St.. N. Y. C .
VA 6-4038
»-6 Daily, Tues. « Thuri. to 8 P.M.
Pcrl'ecttHi InviHiblo Lenses
Also Availablo
TRIANGLE
5-8668
pension equal to difference between
pension of $50 a year times n u m ber of years of credited service and
A Special Combination Course
P B X in M o n i t o r Switchboard and
typewriting at a very moderate
rate. Dorothy E. K a n e School, 11
West 42nd St., WX 7-7127.
W
V V V W
LEARN
Gruiimmr. D l i l i o n , I ^ l t n W r i t i n g
uiiil C o r r i f t Con-tTMition.
A D l ' l . T S AsKisti'fl in prriiuratlon f o r H I O I I S4'HOOI.
K l l U V A L K N C Y K X A i M I N A T I O N S niid Inhtiucted in
nil ilrniuJii'4 of . M A T I I K M A T K ' H to |irrp»re f o r
M F M H A N I C A I , and i ' K t H N K ^ A I , V O t ' A T I O N S
KeniediRl
• Heading for Retirement? i
P
train
to
be
a
I DENTAL TCHNICIAN
^ L x i o k f o r w a r d to w o r r y - f r e e security, ae^
^ a trained Dental Technician in a g r o w - ^
• inff, respecled f i e l d . N o manual labor.
• involvei). W r i t e f o r B k l t . " L . "
• Free I'lacpmrnt Hervice
Day-Eve.
I
KERPEL SCHOOL
^ O F DENTAL T E C H N O L O G Y ^
•l27
Colnbus A v e .
KN
Z-nO'i-*
HANDS TIED
Work
in Kendinc,
Sprllinc and
Arithmetic
DAY
Si E V E N I N G S ,
INC.
HIGH SCHOOL
DIPLOMA
A M E R I C A N S C H O O L , Easf*rn Offe.
130 W . 42nd S t . N. Y. 36. N. Y.
L
Ssnd m* your fres High Schoot booUat.
Nam*
_
Ag.
Addrm
Stat*....
IBM AT BMI
K E Y PUNCH AND T A B
PREPARE FOR CIVIL SERVICE
POSITIONS W I T H HIGH PAY
T R A I N F O R P A R T T I M E JOBS
40 H R . C O U R S E — L O W T U I T I O N
CALL OR VISIT
BUSINESS MACHINE INSTITUTE
WOOUWAKD,
JV
6.5tll
ST.-B'WAY
SAT.
1 DeKolb Av. at Fulton St.. B'hiyn. Albee Theotre Bldg., Rm*. 607-613
Have you a relative or a friend who would like to work for
the State, the Federal government, or some local unit of government?
W h y not enter a subscription to the Civil Service Leader l o r
him? H e will find full job listings, and learn a lot about clvU
service.
T h e price is $3 — T h a t brings him 52 Issues of the Civil
Service Leader, filled with the government job news he wants.
Y o u can subscribe on the coupon below:
[ C I V I L SERVICE LEADER
97 Duane Street
New York 7. New Y o r k
i VETERAHS
and CIVILIANS
Can prt-imre f o r •uccessful
Business Cureers. Day or
Kvenlnc.
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL
with
siiet'ialixutlon
In
Salesniansblp.
A d v e r t i h i n i , Merclianillslnc,
KatuilinE,
Finance,
Munurac'turloi,
Ktxllo and Television, etc.
AJ-SO
HIGH SCHOOL
i!;Qi;ivAU':Nci
DIPLOMA
Oama in anil see me iiersonally. I will
ailvlsa anil tulUe you. N o obligulion.
1 enclose $3 (check or money order) f o r a i
year's subscription to
the
Civil
Service [
Leader. Please enter the name listed below: !
COLLEGIATE
noi
BUSINESS
Muilson A v e .
f l . 8-187%
-ITY
ZONE
T"
Class mcpls Wednesdays 0 : 1 5 H:ir)
beKinninfi* March 9
or Pl»cne f o r M o r e Inftti-inalion
Write
Eastern School
For an analysis of civil service
problems in the f o r e f r o n t of the
news, read 11. J. Bernard's weelily
column, " L o o k i n g
laslde."
See
V-Age
2.
AL 4-5029
i;i.') Snd A v e . , N . Y . 3 ( a t Klh
Please write
me. free,
about
R A I L R O A D r O R T E R course.
St.).
your
NAME
ADDRESS
fiono
rz
1.1
City Exam May 21 For
AUTO
MECHANIC
INSTITUTE
$5,206 tor 250 days a year
Intensive, Thorough Course
Complete Preparation
Open
t'onipetitve .ApiiiiiMtiiiiiM
T a k e n Marcii 8-"„>;(
ClassMeets Tbursdays 7 to 9
W r i t e or
Phoue
for More
P.M.
Information
Eastern School
AL 4-5029
133 2nd Ave., N.Y. 3 (at 8 Si.)
Please write
mo.
free,
A u t o Mechanics course.
about
your
NAME
ADDRESS
•
EXAMS
APRIL
TZ
BORO
23
1,7
Hit-hPay
Hearing Reporter
Hearing Stenographer
City Exam May 21 For
AUTO
MACHINIST
I N T E R B O R O S intensive
COACHING
COURSE
w i l l help you pn^paro
Co-ed Moderate T u i t i o n
Day e v e
M
W T<l St (off Cent Pk>
80
7-1720
$6,306 f o r 350 Days a Y e a r
Open Conipetitve AppliratiunM
T a k e n March 8-3:t
Prepare to Pass
Intensive, Thorough Course
Complete Preparation
Physical Tests
( i a i i s Meets Wednesdays, 7 to O r . M .
W r i t e or P i i o n e f o r More Infurniation
for
Patrolman
Expert instructors
Eastern School
AL 4-5029
133 2nd Ave., N. Y. 3 (at 8 St.!
Please write mo f r e e about
A U T O M A C H I N I S T course.
Required Equipment
Available in specially
Reserved G y m
your
NAME
8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Weekdays
ADDRESS
Central YMCA
BORO
PZ
1.3
55 Hanson PI. Brooklyn
Two minutet from all Subway
lines of Flatbush Ave. and LI.R.R.
SOCIAL SECURITY f o r p u b l i c
employees. Follow the news on this
important subject in T h e L E A D E R weekly.
Phone St. 3-7000
SCHOOL DIRECTORY
Academic
and Coniuiercial
Uuildiuc St IHant Manaecnieut, Ututioiior)
BUliO i l A L I . A C A U B M S ,
U L 8-3447.
Iflatbush
„
Colleee
A Custodian
Prciuiratury
Eneinecru IJcense
Vreparatiuut
Ext. Cor. t'ulton, Bklyn. Uegeuta & G1
Busintsa
Approved,
8cbaol«
W A S H I N G T O N UUSINKSH I N S T . , S t O S - l t l i Ave.
( c o r . I j n t h S t . ) , N.V.C.
and civil service trainlni;. S w i t c h b o a i d . Moderate cost 1,10 S UOSO
Secrctaria
.MUNKOK S l ' U O O L O F U t ' N l N K S S . Cuni|>tumc(ry, IIIM Kcypuncii, Switciibuanl. A c counting, Spandi & Mcd[cal Sccntai-iai. Vi^tcran Tr.iitiini?. t ' i v i i Service Preparation. Kast 177th St. an.| E. T i c m o n t A v e . , Bronx K l 3-5U00.
L E A U N
I B M
K E Y
P U N C H —
L
B. H.
IBM Key Punch&Tab Training.
136tb
ADDRESS
for
4
Intensive, Thorough Course
Complete Preparation
230 W . 4 1 « t Her. T r i b . Bide.
W I 7-2086
Branches Bronx, Bitlyn & Jamaica
Over 40 years Preparing Thoufiande f o i
Civil Service, E n c r g . & License E x a m s
INSTITUTE
<6!i 8 t . )
June
$03 a week — M a n y npcninvrH
Applications open M a n li 1 il
WCBNSK
PREPARATION
P r o f . E n g r . A r e l i . Surveyr. P o r l i i b l e Enjj.
Stationary, R e f r i g e r a t i o n ,
Electrician
DRAFTING—DESIGN—.IIATHEMATICS
MONDELL
Exam
RAILROAD
PORTER
civil., SEKVICR
PREPARATION
C i v i l Engineer-BWS & Buildine Const.
Jr. Civil, M e c h ' l . Electrical Engineer
Civil, Mceh., Elec Engineer Draftsm.in
Asst M e c h Engr
Boiler Inspector
Supt Blilg Const
Insp-Const, HoilsinR
Jr Architect
Statistician
Custodian E n e r
Actuary
Steel Inspector
Transit Ex.imB
Sadie Brown toys:'
Who wants to get into civil service?
City
Becauso You Lack A
UOTKL
YKAK.
Com. (Same as A. 1773.)
State
Additional
Pension—«
Ads new §76-a. Civil Service L a w ,
to allow member of State E m ployees' R e t i r e m e n t System, r e tired f r o m active service and r e ceiving $1,000 or less as pension,
increase of $350 a year, for those
receiving $1,001 up to and including $2,000, increa.se of $300 and
f o r those receiving $2,001 or more,
an increase of $200. S.I. 2214,
Furey, Civil Service Com. Same as
A.I. 2608, De Salvio, W a y s and
Means Com.
L E A R N I B M K E Y P U N C H Nos.
OIG, 024, and 031, Veriferies, Sorters,
Duplicators,
Etc.
Monitor
switch
board,
Typing,
Comptometer operation, F C Bookkeeping and T y p i n g , etc. Dorothy E.
K a n e School, 11 W . 42nd St. W I .
7-2318-9.
You can get one at HOME in
Additional • Pension
Credit —
Amends §§76, 78, Civil Service L a w , your spare time. If you are 17
to allow members of State E m - or over and have left school, write
ployees' Retirement System upon for interesfing booklet — tells
retirement a f t e r age 60, additional you how'.
Study a t Your Home or a t Our School
Estab. 1923
CALL
E r r y T T T T T r T T T T T r r T T T T T T T '
Pension Credit and Social Security — Amends §105, Civil S e r v ice L a w , to provide that no local
pension or retirement system shall
allow credit to any person f o r
period when Social Security benefits were received, unless municipality or public agency is r e i m bursed for contributions f o r Social
Security coverage for time claimed.
S.I. 2138, Greenberg, Civil Service
Com. ( S a m e as A. 969, 1302.)
. WITHOUT
^ GLASSES!
VISUAL
total of pension now allowed, but increa.<!e of $350 a year, tho.se r e not exceeding 30 years of credited ceiving $1,001 up to $2,000, shall
service nor -liths of final average receive $300 additional and those
salary as aggregate pension; a l - receiving $2,001 and over, shall
lows option f o r pension on dis- receive $200 additional. S.I. 2175,
ability retirement. S.L 2143, H a t - Santangelo, N Y C Com.
field, Civil Service Com. ( S a m e as
R a c i n g Interests—Amends Chap.
A . 1151.)
254 of 1940, to provide that proN Y C Grievance Procedure—Adds hibition against financial or other
new §§1113, 1121, N Y C Adminl.s- interest in pari-mutuel racing and
tratlve Code, to prescribe proced- related activities by public officers
ure f o r City employees to present and employees shall only apply to
grievances to employer and to give those receiving annual pay in e x them right to join organizations cess of $5,000. S.L 2190, Sorin,
of their own choosing for bargain- Finance Com. ( S a m e as A. 2361.)
R a c i n g I n t e r e s t — A m e n d s Chap.
ing, with City Labor Commissioner
to conduct hearing on grievances. 254 of 1940, to exclude f r o m proS.L 2149, Helman, N Y C
Com. hibition against pari-mutuel racing activities by public employees,
(Same as A. 2380.)
Milk f o r State Aides — Amends those in competitive class of cla.ss§201, Public H e a l t h L a w , §7, M e n - ified service of State, city or civil
tal H y g i e n e L a w , §46, Correction division, other than police officer
L a w , to provide that milk dispens- or paid employee of police departing machines shall be installed in ment, sheriff's office or district a t State ho.spitals and institutions in torney's office. S.L 1774, M c G a h a n ,
public health, mental hygiene and Finance Com.
40-Hour W e e k f o r Correction
correction departments of State
f o r use of employees; appropriates Aides — Adds new §486, Correc$60,000. S.L'^165, M e t c a l f , Finance tion L a w , to f i x m a x i m u m ^0
Com. Same as A. 1. 3255, M a i n , hours a week and eiglit consecutive hours of duty f o r penitentiary
W a y s and Means Com.
N Y C Additional Pensions—Adds guards and correction employees
new §C3-3.1, N Y C Administrative and to allow pay f o r overtime, e x Code, to allow persons retired cept in emergency when public
f r o m active service f r o m county safety requires longer period. S.I.
office in N Y C or f r o m ofBce of 2210, J. Coolce, Penal Institutions
agency incorporated into N Y C , r e ceiving pensions of $1,000 or less.
SI
UN
4 UI70
ii'ree
Fiacciueui
INVKKntiATION
—
II
40 to 60 bouis
W 43 St.. NVC
Uorotliy Kane Sciicoi.
Urn 7flO W I 7-7137
UACillNl!:S
Combniation
Servica.
DliTKt r i O N —
Buisincas School.
13U
Wv*«
I KI.IIINOUKI V
Secretarial
U l t A K K S , 164 N A S S A U S T K L b l T , N.V.C. Secretarial Accouutine, Drattlnir. Juurnulinia,
O a y K t i v b t , W r i t e lur
UK 9
,
A C T I V M T I K S
K M P L O Y K K S
T I l R O M J f J H O U T
I ¥ K W
Y O R K
S T A T B
Curtis on the loss of their daugh- Joseph P. Redling, a.sslstant di- •son and daughter-in-law In San
ter.
rector of busine.ss administration, Diego, Calif.
Never saw so many of the boys will be toastmaster. T h e invocaSecondary Education welcomed
burning the midnight oil. T h a t tion will be said by the Rev. back Hugh Templeton, who had
Wednesday night in-sertice train- Thomas J. Loughlin, pastor of been keeping hou.se during tha
W I N G D A L E , Feb. 28—The bying course must be a dilly to at- St. Mary's Chuurch.
long illness of Mrs. Templeton.
laws and the constitution of Hartract so many, on date night at
Entertainment at the breakfast She is much recovered.
lem Valley State Hospital chapter,
that.
Office of Teacher Certification
will be provided by Patricia Brady,
CSEA, were amended at the last
The .service record ratings were soloist, with Marie Dolan at the extends a welcome to J. Albert
chapter meeting, pending approval
distributed. Amen.
Hollbritter. who takes over f o r
piano.
of the State Association. T h e meetProfessor Frank Grad, of CoT h e following is a list of this Lottie Edwards.
ing wa.s conducted by Elbert Johnlumbia University, has been ap- year's committee for the a f f a i r :
Congratulations to Dot Davi.s,
son. vice president, in the absence
proached as to the possibility of general chairman, James J. Lee; Marian Kennedy and K a y T h o m p of Howard J. Ross, pre.sident, who
conducting a course, at the pri.son, co-chairman. Betty Nocella; treas- son who were awarded certificates
Is ill.
on the subject of the Penal Law in urer, Helen B. FitzGibbon; secre- for more than 100 hours of volunT h e chapter will -send two reprelation to the correction field. tary, Jo Haskins; publicity, Maria teer service at the Veterans A d resentatives to the CSEA annual
Employees interested should con- C. Barone; arrangements. Paul ministration Hospital. T h e awarddinner meeting.
tact Raymond Peets, administra- Reudue; program, George K e e - ing was followed by a social hour.
Get well cards were sent to
tive assistant, for additional in- gan; printing, Gerold O'Connor:
Ethel Bellew, Kathryn D u f f y ,
numerous sick employees.
formation.
u.shers, John K o p e ; mu.sic, Florita K a y Thompson and Dot Davis of
T h e ch'apter wishes to extend
T h e membership committee Is Tully; and speakers, C. E. Mouun- 23 South Pearl Street were among
Its most sincere sympathy to emcertainly doing a bang up job. teer.
^ e members of the Education
ployee Clifford Gloyd, on the reMembership is f a r ahead of last
Ella Sport, Ann Evers, Dawn Department Mixed Bowling League
cent loss of his wife.
year, in fact 90 per cent paid up. Powell, Genevieve Murphy and who bowled on February 27 at the
The
three
hospital
bowling
Jim Adams, Charlie Lamb and Ella Burns are representatives in Playdlum for the benefit of the
leagues are enjoying a spirited
Sergeant Goldfarb represented the charge of tickets.
Sports Infantile Paralysis Fund.
year. Recently the women traveled
uniform force at the salary hearDoris Stagg of the Nurse Board
John M. Page. 67. Field Audit
to Poughlceepsie and rolled in the
ing in Albany.
senior clerk, died February 4 in recently retired as matron of CasPolio Sweepstakes and the Pough
Van Ryan of the power house, Albany Memorial Hospital after tleton Chapter Order of the Eastkeepsle city tournament.
is still on the sick list. Drop in for an illness of three weeks.
ern Star. She will be kept busy
All employees are urged to ata chat, fellows, or send him a card.
Plate Files — The ole jinx is this year through traveling with
tend the chapter's regular monthNothing like it for pick up when still on Unit 1 staffers. Lillian her husband on his official visits.
ly meetings, so that the chapter
you're sick.
Henderson
suffered
a
tumble He is the new District Grand L e c can become more active. T h e next
T h e next chapter meeting will downstairs in her home, and is turer of the First District,
meeting will be held 'on March 9,
be held at the Moose Club on Tues- confined at home. Katherine Roos,
in the lounge room of Building R.
day, March 1. Attend the meetings who suffered a similar accident,
and get your information first is .still on the "mend list." Leo
hand.
Gillick. Unit 1. is in St. Mary's
Martin Mulcahy is doing all one Hospital, Troy. Bob Smith assisman can do with the legislative tant supervisor. Unit 1, fought a
A L B A N Y , Feb. 28 — Commisprogram, but needs a little help. battle with virus and lost — consioner Edward T . Dickinson, newCome on boys, give.
fined,
at
home.
B I N G H A M T O N , Feb. 28—The
ly appointed head of the State
T h e Commissioner's Conference
T h e staffers of Unit 1 spread Department of Commerce, will be
Binghamton State Hospital Nurses
will be held in Albany on March
the welcome mat for new opera- guest of honor at a luncheon of
Association presented a 21 incii
8 and 9. Hope to straighten out a
tors, Luelle Winney, Ann Sklai and Commerce
television cabinet model to the
chapter, CSEA,
on
few wrinkles with the new Com
Isobelle Ragatskie.
employees' sick bay. Already words
Tuesday, March 1: Lawrence E.
missioner.
of appreciation are heard by
In answer to your queries, boys, Kerwin, president of the Capital
Congratulations
to the
real
grateful employees.
the raven haired gal with the fire- District Conference, CSEA. will be
chapter members, who personally,
man red dress, also an operator the principal speaker. His topic
Another yearly project in which
W E S T C O X S A C K I E . Feb. 28 — and on their own time, visited the in Unit 1, is Polly Tortolla.
the Alumni participated was a
will concern the part chapters
T h e first annual dinner meeting of various legislators in Albany to
sizeable contribution to the paT h e team of B & B is producing play in the Conference. Chapter
Coxsackie chapter, CSEA, was get support on bills: Guards Jim
tients' Chri.stmas fund.
held on St. Valentine's Day at Anderson. Cliff Decker, Frank eye busting broadsides for the Di- president Edwin Roeder will preGronowetter, Fred Lorz, T o m L i t - vision of Employment Blood Bank side and introduce the speakers.
Riverside Cottage.
campaign.
At a busine.ss session following
T h e dinner, under the direction tle and Martin Mulcahy, and SerJoan Ann Macey will be mar- the luncheon Maurice Schwadron.
of Mrs. Ann Redmond, was a culi- geant Roy Taylor.
ried on Saturday to Eugene Keefe, chapter vice president, will report
Charlie Lamb attending a legisnary delight and a joy to behold,
U. S. Navy. Members of her unit on resolutions recently presented
with the room decorated in tradi- lative committee meeting in A l gave her and Gene a clock radio to the parent body, including a
bany.
Hopes
to
bring
back
some
tional
Valentine
style.
SYRACUSE,
Feb.
28—Ononand there is another gift to come request for a paid chief executive
definite
info.
Theme
of
the
meeting
was
to
daga chapter, CSEA. quarterly
for the Association. Progress of
Congrats!
Congratulations
to
Larry
Matteenlist
the
cooperation
of
memmeeting will be held Wednesday.
M. Linda Johnson, Helen Ber- the insurance committee will be
son,
Owen
Tierney
and
Henry
bers'
spouses
in
chapter
activities.
March 2, at 8 P M . at McChesney
lin, Henrietta Pryor, and Ruth reported by Walter Willetts, and
Chapter president William Coo- Clancy, who have celebrated their
Park, on Grant Boulevard. I m the membership drive by Lorraine
25..Leader
25th
milestone
with
the
Correcney
welcomed
members
and
guests.
portant business will be transacted,
Polansky are the new K P O ' s in Brundage.
tion
Department.
Francis
M.
Casey,
CSEA
field
After the business meeting, a St.
Gloria Bernstein is chairman of
Frank Wise's son, Francis, a Unit 2. Welcome!
representative, discu.ssed the statePatrick's party will be held.
Congrats to Mary Goodwin of the committee of arrangements.
senior
in electrical engineering at
wide
Association.
Louis
Kromer,
Make an effort to attend. Meet
Unit
2,
at
key
punch
school
and
Approximately 100 members are
membership chairman, urged re- Union College, appointed to the
your fellow members.
in training.
expected to attend.
P.S. The chapter did a wonder- newal of membership and recruit Dean's List.
Did
you
know
that
Bertha
ForHere's a thought: Perhaps an
ful job on the February 5 joint of new members. Edward Lalor
sythe
of
Unit
2
just
bought
a
new
discussed Blue Cross-Blue Shield, easier way to get a 25-year penmeeting.
health, accident and insurance. sion bill passed would be to have T V set? There goes that overtime
He urged wives to learn about prison officers assigned to the check.
Hear tell Mary Wand is now
lhe.se matters. Occasionally, he Governor's office as body guards.
said, no claim is made becau.se of
Grace Schacht of the record senior clerk in Unit 2.
G U I L D E R L A N D , Feb. 28—DeleMachine Room — You heard
a lack of knowledge about them ofBce wanted a new car anyway.
gates from the 15 State forest disR. Beecher discussed the rami- Her wish came true the other night .somebody bod stole de wedding tricts attended the two-day anbell. Well, somebody just as bod
nual meeting of Forest Rangers
I T H A C A , Feb. 28—Be.ssie Smith fications and implications of So- on Croton Avenue. W h a m !
How come that Correction De swiped Bill O'Sullivan's car bat- chapter, CSEA, last week in Guildand William Woodin of the Board cial Security in relation to State
tery while he was dining in a
employees.
"
K
e
e
p
abreast
of
latest
partment
office
personnel
do
not
erland.
of Education; Mary Burge.ss, BevRensselaer
County
restaurant
erly Pierce, Richard Rice and developments," he said. " Y o u r get an hour f o r lunch and work tuther yawning. O O O O H ! that 3V2
Officials in charge of the ranger
thoughts
on
this
matter
should
be
40
hours
instead
of
Z
I
W
Mabelle Rose, County Hospital;
hour walk home in this cold force were present for discussions
based
on
intelligent
thinking
and
Joe Pesik, the genial treasurer weather.
George Wright Jr., Lionell Mead,
of problems pertaining to the
is tired of traveling to Jersey, so
Joseph Rinchak, Stanley Winter- reasoned opinion."
force. They included: William Foss.
Danny
McArdle,
formerly
of
Exwill
put
on
a
little
act
of
his
mute, Albert Siegard, Philip Vann
The membership discussed for
director of lands and forests;
and Donald Tucker, County High- mation of a good will and welfare own at Ossining Hospital. Best ceptions Unit, then U. S. Air Force Kinne Williams, assistant director
in
Merry
Ould
England,
now
rewishes
for
a
grand
opening,
Joe
way; and Harry U. Baker, Super- fimd. Mr. Ringwood introduced a
of lands and forests; Solon Hyde,
Assembly Introductory Bill 1542 turned and working in Unit 1, is superintendent of forest fire conintendent, Town of Ithaca High- motion to that effect, which was
making
like
a
college
boy
at
Siena
would
entitle
guards
to
an
annual
way. are new members of T o m p - passed. A sum of $500 was set
trol, and Abe George, supervising
uniform allowance of $125. Many nights.
kins chapter, CSEA.
aside as the basis for the fund
district ranger.
uniformed
employees
now
receive
President Clooney closed the
At County Hospital — Wedding
P. Henry Galpin, CSEA salary
an
allowance.
Don't
let
correction
bells for Vera Laman. Congratula- formal meeting by thanking the
research analyst, also attended.
men
be,
as
usual,
low
men
on
the
tions and best wishes, Mrs. Fatula. ladies for their kind indulgence
Ira Thomas of Goldens Bridge
Ada Campbell is ill. Dorla Pew during the necessary discussions totem pole. Write Assemblyman
was elected chapter president. His
Rath.
He hoped they would feel proud
has a fractured arm.
fellow officers: Frank Mang, DolgeT h e eight point hat has become
Mable Broadhead has returned of their husbands' interest in matville, 1st vice president;
Ray
A
L
B
A
N
Y
,
Feb.
28—Deputy
State
ters of welfare, which, in the end quite a joke throughout the deafter a short vacation.
Murray, Addison, 2nd vice presiEducation
Commissioner
James
E.
mean the welfare of their families, partment, but, you must admit,
dent; Jim Bickford, Saranac Lake,
Friendships were renewed and the present headgear should have Allen Jr. and Mrs. Allen were 3rd vice president; Randolph K e r r ,
hosts
at
a
luncheon
for
Elizabeth
new ones made, to the tunes of been discarded when they tore
Glenfield, secretary,
and
Dan
Kunker, Dr. Allen's secretary, who Showers, Tannersville, treasurer.
music for dancing.
down the 9th Avenue El.
was
married
February
26
to
R
o
b
" I f members of the Legislature
Delegates and the districts they
had to do all their work, and I say ert J. Jackie.
represent: District No. 1. Lean
N E W A R K , Feb. 28—Legislation
Those present, in addition to Johnson; 2, Donald Preston: 3
that advisably, at night, they
affecting Mental Hygiene emwould have taken steps by this Dr. and Mrs. Allen. Miss Kunker Philip Carter; 4. Raymond Murployees was the main topic of distime, about the 10 per cent differ- and Mr. Jackie, were Delores G. ray; 5, Francis Hannan, 6 Randy
cussion at the regular meeting of
ential for night work," one pundit Fussell, Helen Wilson, M a r y M. K e r r : 7, Fred Griffen; 8, Frank
Newark State School
chapter,
Gladding, Ruth Wynne, Alice Shel- Marg; 9, Francis Pilan; 10, George
S Y R A C U S E . Feb. 28—The Sales notes.
CSEA, recently. I t was decid- T a x Department is now enrolled
" 'Tis said there's a Labor Law don, David Parr and Doane W i l - Seeley; 11, Frank Wheeler; 12.
ed to inform legislators of em- 100 per cent in Onondaga chapter in this State. Did anyone notice liams.
Walter Hitchcock; 13, Fred Jlllployee sentiment on the various CSEA.
Delores Fussell was invested in son; 14, Ira Thomas; 15, Frank
how many exceptions refer to inmeasures. Pie and coffce were
" W e are now closing the mem
stitutional employees?" the same the National Secretaries Associa- Farysth and James Bickford.
served by Mary Moorhead and bership gap," the chapter reports savant says.
tion, Albany chapter, at a dinner
Ann Quinn.
in the DeWitt Clinton Hotel.
"How about other units following
Twenty-three years ago the male the Sales T a x example?"
The Office of Teacher Certificadivision of the Newark
State
tion held a party at O'Connor's to
Sympathy is extended to Mary
School was opened. Of the nine Hickey, chapter secretary, on the
honor Mrs. Dorothy Gilmour, who
original
male
employees
only death of her sister, Mrs. Margaret
has transferred to Teachers R e SCHENECTADY,
Feb.
28 —
three are still there, Floyd Fitch- Hickey Powers.
tirement. She was presented with
Schenectady chapter. CSEA. will
patrick, Stephen Lindsley
and
a
pocketbook.
A L B A N Y , Feb. 28 — Employees
meet at 8 P.M. on Monday, March
Russell Strong.
Mrs. Rose
Framback,
clerk, 7, at the Eagles Hall on Franklin
of the Division of Employment will
Under the direction of Safety
has
been
named
to
fill
the
hold the 16th annual Communion
Street. Speakers from Association
Supervisor James Carlyle. Newark
post of Zoe Herbst, who has also headquarters will discuss matters
and breakfa.st on Laetare Sunday
Fire Department oilicials were
transferred to Teachers Retire- of employee interest.
March 20. Mass will be celebrated ment.
shown through the institution on
at 9 A.M. at St. Mary's Church,
Refreshments will be served.
a get acquainted tour.
O S S I N I N G , Feb. 28 — Mem
Wilma Ewell headed an EducaAll chapter members are urged
Employees of West Dorm 4 bers of-Sing Sing chapter. CSEA Albany. Soloist will be Leo D'Alles- tion Department contingent which
plea.santly surprised Richard K e l - heard an address on the benefits sandro, accompanied by Olivette recently visited the Lake Placid to attend.
lar at his home with a Valentine of Social Security coverage, at an Johnson at the organ.
Club.
Questions answered on civil serparty.
open meeting at the Moose Club
Father Justin McCarthy, S.J..
Mrs. Margaret King, who was vice. Address Editor, The LEADER,
Corridor hall in " A " Building Mr. Garopolo of the Social Se
Jesuit. Retreat House, Glenmont, ill for several weeks, has returned 97 Duane Street, New York 7, N.Y.
was unexpei'tedly visited Wednes- curity Administration was guest and Russell G. Hung, Albany to her post In Secondary Educaday by a little fawn coming in speaker. Social Security booklets County District Attorney, will be tion Division.
SOCIAL S E C U R I T Y f o r p u b l i e
through
the window.
Dashing will be distributed to all chapter principal speakers at the breakRobej't E. Minnick of the guid- employees. Follow the news on this
down the hall. It made its ha.sty members shortly.
ance
bureau
and
Mrs.
Minnick
important subject iu The L E A D fast, In the State Room of the Dee^it through a kitchen window,
Condolences to Mr. and Mis, Witt Clinton Hotel at 10:30 A.M. have returned f r o m ^ visit to t^eir m
wejsj.1^5
,
"" Conslifutional Changes
Voted al Harlem Valley
Binghamton Nurses
Pul TV In Sick Bay
I
O F
causing much excitement on ti e
way.
Deepest sympathy to Floyd Lester and James Leahy on the deaths
of their mothers.
Helen Howell has returned from
vacationing In Florida. Ann DeFelice, staff nurse at the Boys'
Hospital, and her hu.sband recently
visited relatives in California.
Audrey Harding spent the weekend in N Y C . Hazel Berber visited
friend-s in Orlskany and Utica over
the weekend.
Welcome back to Anthony Cyran
after a long Illness, and to Mrs.
John Israel, who has returned to
duty after a long absence.
Minnie Whitford who is recovering from a thyroidectomy in Vaux
Memorial Hospital, wishes to thank
the nurses, doctors and friends for
the wonderful care, flowers and
cards .sent-to her. She is now convalescing at her home in W a y land, N. Y . •
Earl Gates and Kathleen W a r d
are confined to Vaux Memorial
Hospital. William Rose, Floyd Lester. Harry Barnmaker, and Clifford Stover are ill.
Hazel Cunningham has returned
from vacation. On vacation arc
Hobart Beyea, Stephen Hoetzel
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Reynolds
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Strong, and
Mr. and Mrs. John Carrigan. Ruth
VanKouwenberg and Rhoda Stev
enson are en route for Florida on
a ten-day vacation.
Teresa Frey, Busine.ss Office, has
returned to duty after a week's
illne.s.s.
Commerce Chapter
To Meet March I
Coxsackie Dinner
Is a Real 'Treat'
Onondaga Plans
Chapter Meeting
Forest Ranger Unit
Holds Annual Meeting
New Member Drive
For Tompkins Chapter
News Notes from
Education Chapter
»
Newark Aides Discuss
Employee Legislation
100% Membership
For Onondaga Unit
Albany DE Aides
To Attend Communion
Schnectady Chapter
To Meet March 7
Chit and Chat
From Sing Sing
I ^ )'
f » I
A m V I T I K S
O F RMPI.011RES TlinOIICinOIJT
Barge Canal Chapter
Holds Annual Meeting
A L B A N Y , Feb. 28—A wide range
®f topics relating to working hours,
•alary appeals. Social
Security,
retirement and performance r a t ings, were discussed at the recent
t h r e e - d a y annual meeting of the
B a r g e Canal chapter, CSEA at the
ENJOY
; ;
<;
ffHHf
Hotel Wellington.
Much dissatisfaction was shown
at the work performance ratings
given men on different sections
of the canal. I t was supggested
that a per.sonal interview should
be held in cases of unfavorable
ratings.
Mr. Hudawalski, in charge of
canals for the Department of Public Works, attended one session
and an.swered questions submitted
DELICIOUS
eoLveM
BMivM
POTATO
CHIPS
7liinn«r—Crispier-More flavorful—Keep
lots
on hand always . . . Guaranteed
Freshf
'
I f
Tommy Treat
HERE IS A LISTING OR ARCO
COURSES for FENDING
EXAMINATIONS
INQUIRE ABOUT OTHER COURSES
n
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Aflmiaistrative AssUtoiit
Aceeuntoiit A Auditor
N. Y. C
$2.50
Auto Engtnemaii
$2.50
Avfo Mochiniit
$2.50
Army ft Navy
Praeticc Tests
-$2.00
Ass't Foreman
(Sanitation)
$2.50
Attendant
$2.00
AHorney
$2.50
Bookkeeper
$2.50
Bridge ft Tunnel Officer $2.50
Bus Maintainor
$2.50
Captain (P.O.)
..$3.00
..$2.50
Car Maintainor
..$2.50
Chemist
Civil Engineer
$2.50
Civil Service Handbook $1.00
Claims Examiner (Unemployment Insurance
$4.00
Clerical Assistant
(Colleges)
$2.50
Clerk. CAP 1-4
$2.50
Clerk. 3-4-5
$2.50
Clerk, ©r. 2
$2.50
Clerk. Grade 5
..$2.50
Conductor
..$2.50
Correction Officer U.S
$2.50
Court Attendant
(State)
$3.00
Deputy U.S. Marshal
$2.50
Dietitia
$2.50
Electrical Engineer
$2.50
Elevator Operator
$2.00
Emplcyment Interviewer $2.50
Fireman (F.D.)
$2.50
Fire Capt
$3.00
Pire Lieutenant
$3.00
Foreman
$2.50
Gardener Assistant
$2.50
H. S. Diploma Tests
$3.00
Hospital Attendant
$2.50
Housing Asst.
$2.50
Housing Caretakers _...$2.00
Housing Officer
$2.50
How to Pass College Entrance Tests
$3.50
How to Study Post
Office Schemes
..$1.00
Home Study Course for
Civil Service Jobs
$4.f5
Hew to Pass West Point
and Annapolis Entrance
Exams $3.50
Insurance Ag't-Broker „..$3.00
Internal Revenue Agent $2.50
Investigator
(Loyalty Review)
$2.50
Investigator
(Civil and Low
Enforcement)
$3.00
Investigator's Handbook $3.00
Jr. Management Asst. —.$2.50
Jr. Government Asst.
$2.50
Jr. Professional Asst
$2.50
Janitor Custodian
$2.50
Jr. Professional Asst
$2.50
Low Enforcement Positions
$3.00
FREE!
• Low & Court Steno $2.50
a Lieutenant (P.O.)
$3.00
• Librarian $2.Sn
.
.
.
.
$2.00
• Maintenance Man —
....$2.50
n Mechanical Engr. —
U Mointoiner's Helper
(A ft C )
$2.50
n Mointoiner's Helper (B) $2.50
• Maintoiner-s Helper ( D ) $2.50
a Maintainor's Helper (E) $2.50
• Messenger (Fed.)
$2.00
• Messenger. Grade 1
$2.50
• Motorman
-$2.50
• Motor Vehicler License
Examiner
$2.50
• Notary Public
$1.00
a Notary Public
$2.00
a Oil Burner Installer $3.00
• Park Ranger
$2.50
• Patrolman
-....$3.00
a Patrolman Tests in All
.$4.00
States
n Playground Director -.-$2.50
..$2.50
• Plumber
r ] Policewoman
$2.50
d Postal Clerk Carrier -..$2.00
• Postal Clerk ia Charge
Foreman
$3.00
• Power Maintainor
$2.50
• Practice for Army Tests $2.00
• Prison Guard
—..$2.50
a Probation Officer
$2.1^0
• Public Health Nurse
$2.50
• Railroad Clerk $2.00
• Railroad Porter
$1.00
• Real Estate Broker
$3.00
• Refrigeration License -..$3.00
• Resident Building Supt. $2.50
a Sonitationmon
$2.00
• School Clerk
—..$2.50
• Sergeant (P.D.)
-.$2.50
• Social investigator
$3.00
n Social Supervisor
$2.50
• Social Worker
$2.50
• Sr. File Clerk
$2.50
• Surface Line Dispatcher $2.50
• State Clerk (Accounts.
File ft Supply)
$2.50
n State Trooper
$2.50
n Stationary Engineer ft
Fireman
$3.00
• Steno Typist (CAP-1-7) $2.00
• Stenographer. Gr. 3-4
$2.50
a Steno-Typist (Practical) $1.50
• Stock Assistant
$2.00
• Structure Maintainor —$2.50
• Substitute Postal
Transportation Clerk
$2.00
n Snrfoce Line Opr.
$2.00
• Technical ft Professional
Asst. (State) $2.50
n Telephone Operator -....$2.50
a Title Examiner
$2.50
• Trackman
$2.50
• Train Dispatcher
$2.50
• Transit Patrolman
$2.50
• Treasury Enforcement
Agent
$3.00
n U. S. Government Jobs $1.50
• Uniform Court Attendant
(City) —
$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 CCUPON
35c (oi 24 hour special delivery
C. O. D.'i 30c Mire
LEADER BOOK STORE
97 Duane St., New York 7. N. Y.
P I « « M tend me
.....copies of
boolis c h e c k e d
above.
I enclose chtcl er money order (or $....-...-...—„.-..—..„.
N«m«
Addreu
City
Stat*
NEW
YORK
(Conliiiucii
from
Pase
1)
amended, even with retroactive
effect, so that additional amounts
paid this year, on last year's income, could be deducted f r o m next
year's tax. I t is too late to avoid
paying the higher t a x ; the most
that could be accomplished would
be a refund next year, if pensioners can obtain enactment of a
law to that effect.
One public employee organization has advised its members not
to pay any tax on their pension
income becau.se the provision of
the tax law is a hoax.
T h e trouble arises as follows:
Formerly there was a limited
tax exemption on pensions. A pension paid a tax on 3 per cent of
the total amount of money he put
up. T h a t 3 per cent became the
pension income for the year, for
^ax purposes. T h e retirement income then was not the basis of
tax computation at all. "Vear after
year, the difference between the
amount on what he was taxed,
Powers Lauds Work
Al Roswell Park
B U F F A L O , Feb. 28 — G r a t w i c k
chapter of Roswell P a r k M e m o r i a l
Institute was honored by a visit
f r o m John F. Powers, C S E A president. M r . Powers: Jack M. K u r t z man, field representative, and P a tricia Burns, G r a t w i c k
chapter
president, toured the new building. "Interesting and impressive'
were Mr. Powers' comments on the
work being done at the research
center, '^his was his first visit to
the institute.
T h e employees' Snow Ball event
featured dancing to the music of
Dave Cheskin's orchestra. A n e n joyable time was had by all.
Mrs. Horn, hospital attendant,
has returned f r o m a vacation in
Burbank, Calif., El Paso, Texas,
and Chicago, 111., and just recently
went ice fishing in Pennsylvania.
W h a t a gal to get around!
T h e hospital wards celebrated
their first birthday on February
15. T h e entire ward personnel enjoyed too much to eat.
T w o floors have recently been
activated, raising the bed capacity
to 208.
Alice Connell has returned f r o m
a Convention of Operating R o o m
Supervisors in St. Louis. M a r i o n
Render and Alice Connell are a t tending the American College of
Surgeons in Cleveland. T h i s is
the first time nurses have been
invited to this function.
M a n y diamond rings have a p peared since Christmas — so many
they're hard to count. W e will
n o t i f y the folks when these affairs
take on the second ring.
Employees are happy to welcome back Mrs. Anna Aungst who
has been ill.
Probation Officers
Honor Thomson
A testimonial dinner was given
by the As.sociation of Greater New
Y o r k ' s Probation and Parole O f ficers at Stouffer's Restaurant to
L l o y d V. Thomson, president for
10 years.
T h e toastmaster was W i l l i a m J.
Chudd, chief probation officer of
Queens Family Court. Speakers included Justice Nathaniel K a p l a n
of Domestic Relations Court and
John P. Hayes, a retired probation officer. Gue.sts included Chairman John C. M a h e r of the N Y C
Parole Commi.ssion; Justices Louis
Lorence and J. W a l t e r McClancy
of Domestic Relations Court, and
John F. Kreppein, chief probation
officer of Queens County Court.
T h e chairman of the dinner committee was Sidney Strober
of
Brooklyn Children's Court.
Arnold Billig was publicity chairman.
VA Jobs to $3,795
Technician jobs at Veterans A d ministration hospitals and installations will be filled f r o m an exam which remains open until
Monday, M a r c h 7.
T h e jobs: medical technician
( g e n e r a l ) , $2,950 to $3,795, electrocardiogram technician, $3,175,
and electroencephalograph technician, $3,175.
Apply to the Board of U. S.
Civil Service Examiners, V A H o s pital, 408 First Avenue, N e w Y o r k ,
N. Y., until M a r c h 7. T h e exam
is No. 2-75-1 (55).
POST OFFICE W O M E N
SPONSOR DEVOTION S
T h e Catholic Ladies' Guild of
the N e w Y o r k Post Office sponsored a Lenten D a y of Recollection
Saturday, February 26 at the convent of the Helpers of the H o l y
Souls, 112 East 86th Street, N Y C .
T h e R e v . Myles M. Bourke,
teacher at St. Joseph's Seminary,
Dunwoodie, served as the retreat
master. T h e Rev. R a y m o n d M.
Collins is moderator of the Guild.
Mrs. M a r y Bennett is chairman
of spiritual functions, and Mrs.
K a t h r y n Burns is president.
Albion Aide Wins
$175 Bowling Prize
known as 3 per cent of his cost,
would be ."subtracted f r o m the r e tirement income. T h e difference
was called the amount "forgiven."'
W h e n the amount forgiven equalled his co.st, even the limit tax
exemption stopped. T h e r e a f t e r he
would rejx)rt his full retirement
allowance as taxable income.
Oft AVith the Old
T h e liberalization, enacted last
year, did away with the 3 per cent
method
entirely,
and
provided
limited tax exemption on the basis
of his life expectancy. A table issued by the U. S. Treasury D ? p a r t ment lists the equivalencies, by
sex, age, and occupation. A pensioner would have to determine
the amount to be excluded f r o m
tax by di\'iding his cost by the
product of the annual retirement
allowance and the number of
years of life expectancy. T h e f r a c tion would be large, meaning a
large percentage of exclusion f r o m
taxntion, if the pensioner d e f r a y e d
all or nearly all the cost of the
retirement allowance. For public
employees the fraction would be
small, hence a small percentage
excluded, a large amount left as
taxable, and a sharp rise in tax
would result. Tlae offset Was supposed to lie in the f a c t that the
condition would continue on the
same basis for the remainder of
the taxpayer's
life.
Exemption
would not cease, as it did under
the previous law.
Oiie Sad Example
T a k e one example. A former
public employee is receiving a
$1,500 pension. H e is 57 years old.
and his life expectancy, as found
in
the Treasury
Department's
table, is 21 years. H e put $7,000
into his annuity account. T h a t
was his cost. In 21 years his retirement allowance receipts would
amount to $31,500. He would be
getting back more than four and
a half times as much as he put in,
because the f o r m e r employer is
providing much more than the a n nuity the employee's contributions
will buy. Since the contributions
were small, compared to the benefits, the fraction that determines
the amount to be excluded f r o m
tax will be small. I n this instance,
it is about 17 81, or about $325
would be deducted f r o m the $1,500.
leaving him in the predicament
of having to pay a tax on $1,175
of his retirement income, instead
of on $210 of his income, which
was the cost the last year.
Tax Six Times as Much
At the average tax rate of about
25 per cent, he would have to pay
this year nearly $295, as against
$52 last year, or six times as much.
I f $1,500 constitutes the sole i n come, it shrinks to about $1,200.
and he finds the tax law leaves
him without enough income on
which to live.
N o Escape
T h e harassed public employee
pensioner having heard there are
alternate ways of figuring the tax
exemption on pensions, tries one
and another. H e finds that under
one, if he had no other income,
he may deduct up to $1,200. But
most of the public employee pensioners do have some other i n come, and m a n y of them have
jobs. T h e allowable deduction is
the excess earned — pensions are
income b>'-l not earnings — in e x cess of $900. Thus if he earned
$2,100 this provision is of no use
to him.
T h e n there is another way, a
For an analysis of civil service
problems in tlie forefront of the credit for retirement income, but
news, read H. J. Bernard's weekly that is limited to $240 maximum.
A L B I O N , Feb. 28 — Dorothy column, "Looking Inside." See
So the many thousands of pubStarkweather
of
Albion
State Page 2.
lic employee pensioners are stuck.
School won the $175 prize in the
T i m e s Union Classics in Bowling.
She scored 1,012 f o r five games in
the singles. H e r fello'* employees
extend their heartiest congratulations.
M a r y Houghton was in Albany
for the matrons' appeal. Teresa
Get the only book that gives you 111 26 faqet
of sample civil
Masters will represent the teachservice
exams, all subjeefs; (21 requirements
for 500
government
ers.
jobs; (31 information
about how to get a "patronage"
fob—wifhouf
Rose M c C a i t h y , supervisor, is
taking a test, and a complete listing of such fobs; 141 full
informaback at work a f t e r an illness of
tloM about veteran preference;
(51 tells you how to transfer
from
several weeks. Mrs. Sinclair is ill
one lob to another,
and 1,000 additional
facts about
government
at home. Ella R y a n is a patient
jobs. "Complete
Guide fo Your Civil Service Job" it written
so
at Arnold Gregory Hospital. Mrs.
you can understand
It, by LEAOtR editor Maxwell Lehman
and
Sinnewald is convalescing at her
general manager Morton farmon.
It's only $1.
home in Albany following a recent illness.
Hannah Sullivan has resigned
LEADER BOOKSTORE
as head nurse.
97 Duone Street. New York City
Plans are being made for a
Please seed me a copy of "Complete Geide to your Civil Service
spring card party.
Job" by Maxwell Lekman aad Mortoa Varmoa. I eacioso $1 ia
Thanks are extended to everypoymeat plus lOe for postage.
one for helping to make the two
Complete Guide to Your Civil Service Job
bake sales
U > O K I N G I N S I D E . liiforai»U«e, M t h o r i U U v e c M w u i t
• M M M M WMKLY Im The L B A D E B . Be M M to read IL
NEW T A X L A W
S O A K S PENSIONERS
STATE
by delegate.s.
Jack M. K u r t z m a n . C S E A field
repre-sentative, attended one session and answered questions on
retirement and Social Security.
M r . Hudawal.ski; Mr. O'Connor
of the Department cf Audit and
Control; Ernest L. Conlon, C S E A
field
repre.sentative.
and
Mrs.
Hunter, president of the Eastern
Unit, were guests at the delegates'
luncheon.
T h e chapter elected the f o l l o w ing officers f o r the coming y e a r :
H a r r y M . L a V e r e of Savannah,
president; Wendell C. French" of
Utica, vice president; and Russell
O Connell of Seneca Falls, secretary-treasurer.
Delegates were also elected f o r
annual C S E A meeting in October.
Representing the various units
of the Barge Canal chapter w e r e :
T . J. Connors and Brian Daley,
Champlaln; Richard L y n c h and
Theodore Veditz. Eastern: M . B.
Atkinson and Wendell
French,
East Central: Russell O'Connell
and H a r r y M. LaVere, Central;
John
Clark
and
Terence
J.
O'Brien, W e s t Central; and O t h o
Burkhart and A. J. Lilley, Western.
Delegates came a w a y f r o m the
annual event feeling the group was
more closely united in its common
causes than at any other time in
its history.
A telegram of condolence was
•sent to M i s . Wiebald on the death
of her husband. Joseph Wiebald,
president of the W e s t Central Unit.
H e suffered a f a t a l heart attack
while en route to the annual chapter meeting. Mr. W i e b a l d was active in unit and chapter affairs,
and was a delegate to this year's
meeting. Sympathy is extended to
his family.
financially
successful.
R E A D E R S have their n y in
the Comment column of
The
LEADER.
Nmae
Addr«*(
A C T I V I T I K S O F G M P L O Y K R S T H R O r C i H O V T IVKW Y O R K
Drugs Make News
At Rochester Hospital
ance must do so by March 1. The
next entering date will be September 1. These are the semi-annual dates for signing up for the
insurance, which is by payroll deduction.
Employees who have recently
contracted for either the .sifknessaccident or life insurance policies
must pay their $5 dues before the
insurance can become effective.
Household Head to Transfer
Staff of the seven Household
offices in N Y C extend to William
H. Wilkenson the best of luck in
his new assignment in the Brooklyn Industrial Office, where he
transfers March 15. Beatrice Harron will take over as senior manager of the Household offices.
Elizabeth Cleary of L.O. 311 is
confined to the rfcw York Infirmary because of a recent operation.
Staff wishes her a speedy recovery.
Get well cards should be addressed
to the Infirmary, 15th Street and
Stuyvesant Park, NYC.
L.O. 538 welcomes Irving Sandler back from a two-week vacation in Florida. Also back from
Florida is Missus Lorraine of L.O.
730. Still on vacation is Lena T r i slllo of L.O. 610.
Staff Changes At L.I. 710
Alexander Light of Section 713
is resigning to go Into real estate
work in Staten Island. Staff gave
Alex a farewell luncheon at the
New Yorker Hotel.
Staff welcomes Joan West back
from maternity leave.
New faces at 710: Burton Bumberg, Geneva McRae and Janet
Coleman, employment interviewers, and Richard Hamilton and
Josephine DiPalo, clerks.
Welcome back to Edna Ehner
of Section 714.
Congratulations are extended to
John LoMonaco, CSEA Local Office
repre.sentative of L.O. 630, on his
appointment as senior employment interviewer. Mr. LoMonaco
will have a permanent appointment as of March 1 at 87 Madison
Avenue.
Best of luck from staff of L.O.
538 to Charles Smith, who is being
trans#erred to L.O. 546.
$iTATR
ara Falls the couple will re.side in
Willard.
Membership Roster
The following have become new
members or have renewed their
membership In CSEA:
Welma
Brockway, Norman Favreau. Chas.
Holmberg, Hilda Holmberg, Helena
Huhn, Cecil Kelsey, Thelma K e l sey, Edson Lincoln, Agnes McArdle, Edward McArdle, Thomas
McMlllen, Josephine Nealon, Louis
Nealon, James Nicholson, Ethel
Nielsen, William Nielsen, Benjamin Nivison, Martha Parker, Dorothy Peltz, Francis Peltz, Edwin
Pemberton, Priscilla Perry.
Paula Peterson, Frances Pettlt,
Beulah Phetteplace, Arthur Phillips. Dorothy Phillips. Rowena
Flatten, Jennie Power,
Vivian
Power, Alfred Prouty, Israel Puro,
agement for the forthcoming exma Radka. Harry Rappleye, Clare
Redditt, Edmund Redditt, Anna
Rice, Joseph Rizzierl, Lelah Roberts. Bernice Robinson, Kenneth
Robln.son, Charles Roe, Be.ssle
Rogers, Ernest Rogers, Frances
Rogers, Julian Rogers, William
Rogers, Clara Rose and Frank
Rose.
Remember
the deadline
for
Blue Cross-Blue Shield and group
life insurance. Applications must
be In by March 1.
If you have not already paid
your dues please do so as soon
as possible to avoid any discontinuance of Insurance. Most everyone can afford IVs cents a day to
be a member of CSEA. Help to
attain the 100 per cent goal.
graduate nurse.-?, which began on
September 28, has been completed,
and two new courses started.
The first courses were the " E v a l uation of Nursing Practice," taught
by Geraldlne Schiavonne, and
"Sociology I , " taught by Dr. O .
Kranzler. The new cour-ses are
"Written
English
Applied
I."
taught by Frank Jennings, and
"Sociology I I . " by Dr. Kranzler.
'Student' Nurses
Nurses who completed both of
the first courses are Benjamin A n drlefski, Flossie
Amell,
Leona
Brown, Eileen Campbell, Andrew
Coleman, John Condlln, Mary DeSantls, Nick Durantino, Barbara
Fuller, Jane
Gustafson,
Olive
Howe. Catherine Irvine, Helen
Kleiman, Ruth Goodfield Lee,
Mary Ann Luccketti, Catherine
MacDonald
Manheim.
Harriet
Milde, Eunice Mundt Miller, Eileen
Petri.sko, Nicholas, Puzziferri, Hannah Schwind, Kermlt Taylor. M a y fred Veitch, Michael Yurch, Ann
and Chester Zawtocki, and Lorraine and Marcellus Schmader.
Those who completed one cour.se
are Jack Barnes, Gladys Bauer,
Mae Burk, George Celentano, Donald Edwards. Almeda Gathers,
Margaret Heehs, Ann Hennes.sey.
Mildred Hartwell, Ruth Hjort,
William J. Jones, Phyllis K o c h ayda, Rosemary LaVenture, Elsie
Mack, Catherine Mylenki, M a r garet Quinlan, Virginia R i f e n burgh. Hazel Speechley, Lillian
Seeley, Edwin Willis, and Lillian
and Francis Lahey.
Two
former
RSH
nurses,
Blanche Helbler and Helen Bollman, also completed the two
courses.
At the close of the first two
courses the nurses presented Miss
Schiavonne with a travel alarm
clock and Dr. Kranzler with a
cigarette lighter.
ROCHESTER, Feb. 28—Dr. Benjamin Pollack, Assistant Director,
In an address to the staff and employees of Roche.ster State Hospital, disclosed the use of the new
drue-s, thorazlng and reserplne, in
relieving and making amenable
for psychotherapy mental patients
sufTering from senility and acute
alcoholism.
The chapter was one of the
hosts in the recent successful
Western New York Conference
L O C K P O R T , Feb. 28 — The
meeting.
third annual ice buffet of Niagara
A special meeting of the hos- chapter, CSEA, at the Park Hotel,
pital chapter was held, to di5cu.ss Lockport, was a gourmet's delight.
the new income tax laws. Bill A smorgasbord supper was served
Ro.ssiter introduced P. J. McCor- from a U-shaped table. Attracmack, senior business officer, who tively carved Ice figures of a carexplained the deductions allowed riage, a swan and vases filled with
for food handlers, sick time, acci- delicacies whetted everyone's apdent and compensation. About 50 petite.
members were present, one of the
Installation of chapter officers
largest chapter meetings this year. comprised the business portion of
Dr. Ur.sula Arnsdorff has re- the meeting. Vernon A. Tapper,
turned after spending 10 weeks CSEA 4th vice president, officiated
studying at Psychiatric Institute, at the Installation of Viola DemorNYC.
est as president; William Doyle,
Dr. Elias Benezera appeared on 1st vice president: John Weber,
a radio and T V program on which 2nd vice president; Mrs. Anna
the p.sychological implications of Zeihm, 3rd vice president; Mrs.
New Year's resolutions were dis- Frances Fallabick, secretary; Hocassed. Dr. Benezera also took part ward Kayner, treasurer;
Mrs.
in panel discasslons at the Health Hazel White, delegate, and Mrs.
A.s.sociatioH of Monroe County.
Isabelle Andrews, representative.
P. J. McCormack, Allert LangJudge Frank Kronenberg. Surenstein, Stanley Copeland and rogate and Children's Court; W i l James Surridge recently returned liam McCollum, secretary of Niafter attending a statewide con- agara County Civil Service Comference at Rockland State Hos- mission;
Jack
M.
Kurtzman,
pital which covered items pertain- CSEA field, representative, and
ing to senior and head business representatives of the Board of
officers, principal and chief engi- Supervisors, Orleans chapter, and
neers and senior and head main- the State Armory chapter, were
tenance supervisors.
guests.
UTICA,
Feb.
28—Broadacres
Delorace Seller, stenographer in
Several chapter members and
chapter, CSEA, suffered one shock
the Monroe building, has re.signed. officers attended the round-up in
after another, because of deaths
She will make her new home in Rochester, and are looking forin rapid succession. Mrs. Anne
California.
ward to the next meeting in B u f LeVine, former president, lost her
falo.
mother, who, though long an inMrs. Foster Retires
N E W Y O R K C I T Y , Feb. 28— valid, died suddenly. The chapter
Plans are "in the works" for a
A retirement party was held to
honor
Mrs.
Catherine
Foster, full program of chapter activities. A well-attended meeting of Met- extends deep sympathy to Mrs.
charge nurse, who had been in Mrs. Florence Fay has been ap- ropolitan Armories chapter, CSEA, LeVine. Others to whom the chapStale service 35 years. After Dr. pointed program committee chair- was held at the 101st Cavalry A r - ter sent condolences were Mrs.
Terrence's remarks of praise for man. with Mrs. Mary Gornicki mory, Brooklyn. Guest speakers Edna Mellen, on the death of her
U T I C A , Feb. 28—Utica chapMrs. Foster's faithful and loyal and Mrs. Helen Jones as co-chair- were Ernest Hartgrove of the Fed- sister; Mrs. Mildred O'Leary, on
eral Social Security Administra- the death of her father; Mrs. ter, CSEA, will meet on March 15
service, he presented her witli a men.
Mrs. Anna Zeihm has been tion, and Mr. Collins, of Blue Dorothy Dalton, on the death of to nominate officers for the compur.se from her fellow workers.
her mother; and Mrs. Julia Mar- ing year. T h e meeting gets under
membership
committee Cross-Blue Shield.
Employees wish her many years named
Mr. Hartgrove discussed the coux, on the death of her brother. way at 7 P.M. at the T a x Departchairman.
ol happy retirement.
Federal and State Social Security
Sequel to the recent retirements ment's new office, 1500 Gene.see
A welcome back to duty after
programs. The State agency is an of Dr. Raymond B. Wohlrab and Street.
iilnes.s to Ruth Lewis, Training
offspring of the U.S. unit, he Mrs. Jane Dyer — wedding bells!
The chapter welcomes several'
School; Harold Page Sr., O. T. Denoted.
The chapter wishes the best of new employees to State service.
partment; Fred McNair, LivingThey are: Alice Card, Department
Mr. Collins urged chapter mem- luck to both.
ston building; Guy Nixon, mainbers who have not yet done so, to
Mis. Elizabeth Silleck and Dr. of Health, and Kathy Reardon
tenance department; Betty RossiA L B A N Y , Feb. 28—The Albany
ter. Reception, and Laura Stone- Slate Liquor Authority chapter, join Blue Cross-Blue Shield by and Mrs. David Harrison enjoyed and Libera Morelll, Department of
Taxation and Finance.
graber, Supervisor of O. T. Depart- CSEA, has elected the following February 28, current deadline for a week in NYC.
the payroll deduction plan.
Chapter activities have been
ment.
officers: president, Charles M c The chapter's legislative reprequiet during the past two months,
Ann Thompson, Orleans build- Creedy: vice president, Julia Menwith the exception of the meming, and Herb Johnson, Monroe doza; treasurer, Irene Albright; sentative, Frank Wallace, outlined the legislative program for
bership committee. The group,
Kitchen, are convalescing at home secretary, Shirley Jordan.
Armory employees.
consisting of Alex Sadlik, Marie
after surgery.
Charles McCreedy and Rose
Derby and Angela Cardinal, has
Tlie chapter is pleased to note
The following employees will Duclaw were named to attend the
O R A N G E B U R G , Feb. 28—The done a fine job. More members
welcome visitors at any time in annual dinner of the CSEA on the Interest shown In chapter acare registered than have ever been
tivities by superintendents of the
.sick
bay:
Eugene
McClellan, March 10, with Irene Albright as various establishments. At the usual order of business was taken registered at this time of year.
up at the January meeting of
Oeoige Russell, John Costello, alternate for Miss Duclaw.
February 15 event. Colonel Ed- Rockland State Hospital chapter,
A brief summary of chapter acDouglas Scott, Charles Smythe,
Twelve veterans of the SLA Al- mond P. Gehrllng welcomed the CSEA.
tivities during the last few months:
Mary Leidy and Nellie Wuest.
bany staff were recently presented members; Superintendent HennerTheresa Scalise, Ines Traversa,
Margaret Merritt, chairman of
Tureen Supper
service pins by Chairman John P. Ity gave the collation; and Herman
the sick and welfare committee, Ed Smith, Angela Cardinal, Marie
On February 8, the second an- O'Connell at Zone 2 headquarters. Johnson, delegate, was host.
reported that 30 "get well" pards Derby, Ella Welkert and Margaret
nual tureen supper was held in All recipients had at least 20 years
John Martin and Sid Bateman, and two cards of condolence had Holdridge attended the Central
the club rooms. The affair was of State service.
who had not been at chapter meet- been sent out during the month, Conference meeting last Septemenjoyed by all; the food was exHeading the list was Mis. Edna ings for some time, were present. also two floral sprays for the deaths ber.
ceptionally good; there were door O'Connor, of Albany, head clerk, Henry Clark, of the insurance com- of Frank Dawson's brother and
Marie Lerby and Edwin T. Smith
with 30 years' service. Others from mittee, and past president, was William Rohan's father. "Thank represented the chapter at the
prizes for both adults and chil
dren; and bingo games were Albany Included Marion Decker, also in attendance.
you" cards were received by the CSEA annual meeting In October.
principal file clerk (24 years);
played, with 15 prizes for the win
T h e November dinner-dance at
It was reported that Ames chapter from Daisy Edmunds, the
tiers. An orchestra, consisting of Frances Rocco, license examiner Brown, former Adjutant General Dawson family and the Holdt fam Twin Ponds Country Club was atDr. Hugh Pierce, Cassis Donlon (23 years); Mrs. Angela Farina, at the V A Hospital, 23rd Street, ily. Miss Merritt also reported that tended by 30 persons. Paul H a m Bill Stewart, Douglas Pierce and stenographer (23 years); Ann M, Manhattan, Is ill.
a careful check had been made of mond, CSEA field representative,
Iris Jackson, played music during Kindlon, senior stenographer (21
the active and retired employees was guest of honor.
years); Mrs. Martha Cronk, clerk
the supper.
who had been 111 for a long time
Miss Cardinal, Miss Derby, Alice
George
Frederick
There was a large turn-out as (20 years);
and that 35 Christmas baskets Card and President Smith attended
the tickets were only a dollar and hearing reporter (21 years).
were sent to these people. She said the Central Conference meeting
From Troy were Eleanor Drischildren were admitted free. T w o
that many letters of appreciation In Syracuse. Mr. Smith was named
coll,
file
clerk
(20
years);
Dorothy
hundred suppers were served, 42
had been received in answer.
as a member of the nominating
M.
Futscher,
senior
clerk
(20
to children.
W I L L A R D , Feb. 28—The folPresident Henry Marier report- committee, and Miss Derby was
years);
Mrs.
Julia
A.
Mendoza
The chapter extends its thanks
lowing are news highlights from ed on a meeting he had attended named to the social committee.
to all who served on the supper hearing reporter (20 years); Ed- Willard State Hospital chapter, concerning the Pearl River Adult
The Conference will meet in
ward
F.
Reeves,
supervising
invescommittee; to the orchestra; to
CSEA:
Education Program. .
Oneonta in April. It Is hoped that
tigator
(21
years).
Also
Thomas
Iris Jackson and Frank Annun
Helen Vincent, Myra Ouilfoos
The membership voted to send a greater number of Utica chapziata, R. T. department, who con P. Lawlor, of Watervllet, senior and Paul Ryan have returned to a letter of appreciation to CSEA ter members can be present.
account
clerk
(21
years).
ducted the bingo games; to Archie
work after recent illnesses. Irene headquarters for assistance on
Graham, vice president and supVreeland continues to Improve salary appeals.
per chairman; to Helen Sager
from her recent Injury. Mrs. M a r Rebella Eufemlo, chapter secretreasurer, and Marion Cole, head
garet McDonald, assistant princi- tary and a member of the State
nurse, who were in charge of
pal of the School of Nursing, is CSEA social committee, reported
tickets: to Edna McNair. O. T,
absent from her duties due to a a letter received from Virginia
Department, who headed the con
N E W Y O R K C I T Y , Feb. 28— fractured wrist. Josephine Engel, Leatham, chairman of the comU T I C A , Feb. 28 —Members of
tributions committee: to the hos Tlie Division of Employment chap dental hyglenlst, is off duty with a mittee, stating that talent for the Oneida County chapter, CSEA,
pital administration for its coop
ter, CSEA, N Y C and Suburbs, is fractured ankle.
annual show was being recruited. and other employees of Oneida
eratlon; to Lester Wells, Howard conducting a course in man
membership selected
Bill County, the cities of Rome and
Mildred Vincent, social worker, The
kitchen, who prepared the food agement for the forthcoming ex is vacationing in New Orleans and Kunze as a likely candidate.
Utica, and towns and villages,
and to all others who helped to ams in the titles of senior unem Florida.
Emll M. R. Bollman, chairman heard addresses by Thomas F a r ployment insurance claims exam
make the supper a success.
Condolences to Blanche Cole- of the State grievance committee, ley and Francis M. Casey, at the
unemployment
insurance man on the death of her father- reported on the committee meet- chapter's meeting and dinnerMany employees have requested iner,
dance.
that several suppers be held dur manager, assistant employment in-law.
ing.
Mr. Farley, of Ter Bush and
Sng the year. The chapter officers security manager, and employCongratulations to Miv and Mrs.
859 Members
are pleased to hear the laudatory ment security manager.
Ira Williamson on the birth of a
Mr. Marier reported that CSEA Powell, discussed insurance beneTlie- session originally sched- baby boy. Mrs. Williamson was chapter membership was 859 and fits. Mr. Casey, CSEA field reprer<Mnarks. However, because of the
sentative, and former State R e work load of other planned social uled for March 2 will be held on employed in the Grand View MHEA membership was 562.
Thursday, March 3 due to the late building.
functions, such as the annual din
Marie Herbold, Adele Fiedler tirement System aide, discussed
ner in May. the annual picnic in hour of closing of the U I offices.
On February 7 at Holy Cross and Mr. Marier attended the the State retirement plan.
Chester J. Milostan Sr. is chapJuly, and tentative plans for a The class will meet at 0:30 P.M. Church, Ovid, Louella
Yetter Southern Conference meeting
clam bake in the fall, it has been at 87 Madison Avenue, fourth daughter of Lt. Col. Orvllle Yetter
A Valentine party was held by ter president.
floor.
of Sampson, and William Warne the chapter. Babette Slazenger
decided to postpone plans for
The course will be held on Mon- son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Warne was chairman of the arrangemore than one tureen supper each
days and Wednesdays for five were united in marriage by the ments committee.
year.
Questions answered on civil serThe first group of New York vice. Address Editor, The LEADEK.
Thosie who intend to sign up for weeks, with additional sessions, if Rev. Michael Tidings. On their re
tui'n from a wedding trip to Niag University oS-campus courses for 91 l>uaae Street, New Y«>rk 7, N.Y,
ttM Blue Cross-Blue Stu«Id lasur needed.
Tapper Installs
Niagara Officers
Broadacres Aides
Suffer Bereavements
Social Security Is Topic
At Metro Armories Meet
Utica Chapter
To Meet March 15
McGreedy Elected
To Head SLA Chapter
Crowded Agenda
At Rockland Meeting
Willard Employees
In Web of the News
Management Course
Offered By DE Chapter
Insurance, Retirement
Keynote Oneida Meet