LEADER.
America's
.Vol. X Y I — No. 26
Largest
Weekly
for
Public
Tuesday, March « , 1955
Be Sure Not
Tr
re
Employees
See Page 6
Price Ten Cents
Civil Service Legislation
Now in Albany Would Affect
Employee in Marty Ways
Pay Decisions by April 15;
ChangesPredictedinClerk
And Professional Titles
How to read this report: With the summary of each measure
Introduced, you will see the following information, reading across:
First, the name of the house. Senate or Asseml)ly; second, the name
of the introduccr; third, the introductory number of the bill: fourth,
A L B A N Y , March 7 — State emthe print number (these numbers identify the b i l l ) ; fifth, the name
of the committee to which the bill has been sent, such as W a y s & ployees who have appealed their
Means, Civil Service, Finance, etc.; sixth, action talven on the bill, salary allocation under the new
it any.
State pay schedule will know the
final decision some time between
K e y t « Symbols:
April 1 and April 15.
( D » . .. .Drafted by the Civil Service Employees Association.
( S ) . . . .Sponsored by the Assoclatioa and drafted in cooperation with
And, because of the heavy workothers.
load,
those winning increases may
{A>
Approved after conference with Administration and supported
have to wait until M a y before they
by the Association.
(E»
Endorsed and supported by the A.s.sociation.
receive their "retroactive"
pay
checks.
SALARY AND INCREMENT LEGISLATION
Conferences W i t h Budget
Five hundred thousand dollars has already been appropriated by the
T h e Division of Classification
Legislature in Chapter 1 of the Laws of 1955 for the cost of salary
appeals granted during the present fiscal year. An additional five and Compensation in the State
hundred thousand dollars has been recommended in the Executive Civil Service Department this week
Budget. Conferences have been lield with the Administration to began conferences with the State
obtain a substantial increase in tliis figure in the supplemental budget Budget Division. Approval of the
Budget Director is required on
for salary appeals.
salary recommendations made by
2. 40 H O U R S — I N S T I T U T I O N S — P R E S E N T P A Y ( » >
the Civil Service agency.
Senate
Rath
1944
2067
Civil Service
" T e n t a t i v e " Recommendations
Assembly FitzPatrick, J.
2320
24U
Ways & Means
I t was learned that tentative
Fixes 40 hour. 5 day week for ail employees of State institutions
without reduction of present pay — appropriates 18 million dollars. recommendations have been made
on a majority of the appeals now
3. S A L A R Y SCALES — W E S T F I E L D A N D A L B I O N ( D )
Senate
Hatfield
366
366
Civil Service
Assembly Marlatt
1945
1993
Ways & Means
Provides that custodial employees at Westfield and Albion shall be
allocated to the same grade as custodial employees in other prisons
la the Correction Dept.
4. S A L A R Y SCALES — D A N N E M O R A A N D M A T T E A W A N (D)
Senate
Hatfield
1235
1289
Civil Service
Assembly FitzPatrick, J.
1641
1671
Ways & Means
Makes same provisions as above for custodial employees at Dannemoni
and Matteawan.
5. S A L A R Y SCHEDULES — P O L I T I C A L S U B D I V I S I O N S ( D )
Senate
Campbell
1999
2137
Civil Service
A.ssembiy Lounsberry
1331
1350
Ways & Means
Requires all political subdivisions to adopt -definite salary plans for
all employees and to file such plans with the Department of Civil
Service,
6. A R M O R Y E M P L O Y E E S S A L A R Y SCHEDULES ( A )
Senate
Peterson
2289
2438
Defense
Assembly Walmsley
2573
2683
Ways & Means
Establishes new grades and salary schedules in State Armories for
Engineers and Aimorers. Freezes in all emergency pay into base pay.
7. A R M O R Y E M P L O Y E E S — E.XTRA I N C R E M E N T S ( D )
Senate
McEwen
2380
Finance
A.ssembly Hanks
2905
W a y s & Means
Provides extra increment for armory employees after five years at
maximum at present salary grades.
8. S A L A R Y SCHEDULES — SCHOOL D I S T R I C T S ( D )
Senate
A.ssembly Noonan
234
234
Ways & Means
Requires school districts to file salary schedules with the Education
Department for non-teaching school employees.
9. S.AL.ARY I N C R E A S E S — T U B E R C U L O S I S SERVICE ( D )
Senate
McEwen
1382
1438
Civil Service
Assembly Main
1807
1838
Ways & Means
Provides tuberculosis service pay for all employees in hospitals in the
Health Dept. maintained solely for the care and treatment of tuberculosis patients. Provides such increases for employees in institutions
in other departments who are directly connected with the care, treatment or service of tubercular persons In such institutions.
10. S T A T E U N I V E R S I T Y S A L A R I E S ( A )
Senate
Budget
1263
1317
Finance
Assembly Budget
1611
1640
Ways & Means
Freezes present salaries into basic salary schedules. Grants extra increments to certain employees of State Universities and otlier salary
protections similar to those in the civil service law.
11. P R O M O T I O N — C O R R E C T S.4LARY I N E Q U I T I E S (A>
Senate
Hulls
1308
1364
Finance
Assembly Strong
1771
1802
Ways & Means
Corrects inequities that arose under last year's salary legislation which
resulted in certain persons promoted between 9-1-53 and 4-1-54 receiving less salary than those promoted on and after April 1, 1954
•
•
«
•
RETIREMENT LEGISLATION
12. R E T I R E D E M P L O Y E E S ( D )
Senate
Hatfield
476
476
Finance
A.ssembly Noonan
428
428 '
Ways & Means
Provides supplemental pension tor retired employees with more than
10 years of service to provide a total retirement allowance of at least
$60.00 per year for each year of service not to exceed 30 year*. The
maximutn increase under the bill would be $600.00 per year.
U . V E S T E D KETIREIMENT B E N E F I T S ( D )
Senate
McEwen
380
380
Civil Service
A.5sembly
Permits member of the Retirement System who discontinues state
service other than by death or retirement after ten years of service
to leave contributions on deposit and receive retirement allowance at
Age 55 or 60 depending on which plan member has elected,
14. 3$ Y E A R R E T I R E M E N T — C O R R E C T I O N I N S T I T U T I O N S ( D )
Senate
Hatfield
365
365
Civil Service
Assembly Cuslclc
376
376
Ways & Means
Provides for retirement at half pay after 25 y e a n of service iu cuc(C»utluu«d oa Piite
"ii,
before Division Director J. Earl
Kelly. During the next two or
three weeks, the "tentative" recommendations will be changed to
" f i n a l " and, if necessary, shipped
to the Budget Division for approval.
Some recommendations for Increases already are before Budget
Director Paul H. Appleby for decision.
Biff Stake in Results
More than 50 per cent of all
State workers have a stake in the
decisions now being made.
Mr. Kelly told T h e L E A D E R a
final listing of all salary appeals
by job title will be issued after
budget action. T h e listing will Include the Civil Service recommendation and the action taken by the
Budget Division.
How It Will Work
I f a higher allocation is approved, those employees affected
will receive a lump sum check
covering the retroactive part of
the payment for the period back
to April 1, 1954. I n the future, tho
higher pay would be added to tho
employee's regular pay check.
The total increase permitted under the reallocation program will,
however, be the equivalent of two
increments, payable In 1955. T h o
balance will be paid in 1956.
Strong cases have been made, It
is reported, for Upward reallocations f o r State workers in tho
specialized clerical positions, aa
well as for those in starting-level
professional jobs. T h e support
said to have been expressed most
strongly at recent salary hearingai
by representatives of the Civil
Service Employees Association and
by administrators in the various
departments.
Best estimate, as of now. Is that
all decisions will be announced
between April 1 and 15. T h e results are to be announced at ono
time. Four to six weeks are e x pected to be needed before tho
pay changes can be put into eflfect
on a payroll basis.
Promotion
Probation
is Slielved
A L B A N Y , March 7—The action
of the State Civil Service Commission, In referring to a group of edpert5 for further study on the
subject of probationary periods in
promotion exams, is viewed as a
shelving of the proposal, at least
for the present.
T h e Civil Service Employees
A.ssociation is against probationary periods in promotions.
The Conditions
T h e resolution proposed for
adoption by the Commission originated under the previous administration. T h e probationary term
would apply in competitive class
promotions under these conditions:
(1) T h e position l e f t vacant by
such probation was to be held
open pending the successful completion of the probationary term,
and could not be filled except on
a temporary basis.
(2J The probationer would have
the right to return to his previous
permanent job at hljs own choice
during the probationary period.
(3) If the probationer's conduct
or fitness were not satisfactory
after three months, he could be
restored to his permanent lower
position before completion of the
full period, and If the employee
were to be found satisfactory after
three months, he could be declared permanent on a waiver of
the full nine month period.
STATE
EMPLOYKK
ACTIVITIES
Ray Brook Chapter
Holds Pancake Supper
R A Y B R O O K , March 7—About
100 members and friends of R a y
Brook chapter, CSEA, partook of
pancakes
and
sausagess
and
oinod ia the merriment at the
chapter's pancake supper, held
February 21 in the Knights of
Columbus Club Rooms, Saranac
Lake.
T h e successful affair was under
the direction of Mrs. Harry Sullivan and her committee: Charles
Dowe,
Harry
Sweeney,
Stella
Perry. Mrs. Skylark, Clyde Perry,
Nina Perry, Ernest Coiella. Walter
(Coiit«nued ou Page 16).
Dr. Frank L Armstrong ( r i g h t ) , director of Mount Morris
Tuberculosis Hospital, congratulates Dr. Hans Bartelt on his
new status—American citiien. Dr. Bartelt came to the United
States from Germany ia 1949, and joined Mount Morris staff
in 1950.
CSEA Headquarters Staff
Works Hard to Make Big
Annual Dinner a Success
A L B A N Y , March 7—Headquarters staff of the Civil Service Employees
Association
has
been
working furiously last week and
tills making final arrangements
for the annual dinner-meeting to
be held on Thursday. There was
mimeographing to be done, hotel
reservations to be made for late
delegates, arrangements with the
D e W i t t Clinton Hotel, where the
meetings are being held, printing
of programs, answering hundreds
of questions which flowed in by
phone and mail, sending out and
receiving letters of invitation from
the various digniturie* WIM will
attend—and the big mathematical
job involved in getting more than
400 delegates and perhaps 10*
guests into a room designed to
hold a fraction of that number.
Virginia Leatham, chairman of
the
social
committee;
Joseph
Lochner, executive secretary ot
the CSEA; and the staff h a v «
been putting in hours of overtime and sleepless night to get
the affair off the ground smoothly.
Registration of Delegates
Registration of delegates wlH
begin at 7 p.m. on Wednesday,
March 9, at temporary headquarters in the Venetian Room.
On Thursday morning at 9 registration will resume.
T h e delegates will meet at lOl
(Continued on Page 3)
Looking Inside
By H. J. BERNARD
Round-Up of Moin Problems
Confronting Civil Service
T H E R E IS W I D E m S P A R l T Y
of benefits enjoyed by public e m ployees In the differ<?nt jurisdictions. Experience shows It is slow
work, bringing the lesser up to
the greater. T h e r e can never be
absolute parity, without a m o r a torium on new benefits.
T h e f r i p g e benefits Congress
voted last year, at the request of
the Eisenhower
Administration,
are an outstanding pattern f o r
State and local governments to
follow. Joint contributor l i f e insurance and broadened and more
rewarding incentive programs are
two examples. Also, the health
Insurance bill the Eisenhower A d ministration will probably succeed in getting enacted 1« a beacon.
T h e pattern of
Improvement
m a y be derided by some as p a ternalism, by others as the substitution of social r e f o r m f o r the
payment of adequate salaries, and
by still others as an e f f o r t by
government to ursurp private i n dustry's leadership In providing
better
security
for
employees.
T h o s e who talk about paternalism
usually Infer assumption by the
government of some of the private responsibilities of its citizens.
Those who benefit do not c o m plain that their independence as
citizens is being undermined or
that government control Is sinking
toward statism. T h e y see. Instead,
government taking a deeper i n terest in its citizens generally, and
In own employees, and their f a m ilies, In particular. If this Is statism, let's have more of I t
Outstanding
Problems
T H E A R E A S in which any g o v •rnment should act, and the e x tent to which it should act, concerning Its employees, are subjects of deep concern to all public employees. T h e subject deals
with the solution of civil «ervice
problems. Here are aomc o t the
outstanding problems:
P A Y — T h e battle for higher
pay. It has been slow to raise,
groups In all jurisdictions. W h i l e
government has not been slow to
pay, it has been slow to raise.
Now, under relentless prodding, it
to catching up with its responsibilities, to a degree, and Is bound
to do so more extensively In the
years to come. Fringe benefits
will retard the upswing in pay.
T h e r e is only one " k i t t y . " E v e r y thing comes out at that—pay^
fringe benefits, and, in the final
analysis, even pensions. T h e raise
for Federal employees will probably be somewhat, but not much
larger that what the Eisenhower
Administration
proposed.
State
pay Is In the throes of salary appeals I r o m last year's reclassification that the employees found
generally unsatisfactory. N Y C pay
being Improved through reclassification,
for
white-collar
workers mainly, though not exclusively. H i e pay of policemen
and firemen Is to be raised, but
as yet no definite statement has
been made about t h e amount.
Some of the raises wUl be retroactive to July 1, 1954, with 40 p e r cent (rf the amount ot raise paid
In a lump sum, the remaining 60
percent In doubt, though p r o m ised, ff the money can be proflded. AH employees who
get
raises w i n receive the higher
amount starting July 1. 1955. N Y C
Is showing real leadership and r e aouncing backward Indifference to
employee pay.
Service Commission merely says
Uiat it means to improve a bad
situation by copying the best
techniques ol private industry, so
that promotion will be more objective. T h e latest word is that
there will be no establishment of
mandatory promotion procedures
f o r u n i f o r m government-wide application. I f ever that were done,
the necessity for political cle!>>-'
ance f o r filling all jobs paying
$10,800 a year or more through
the Republican National C o m m i t t e e would lose whatever practical
meaning it has, although nobody
In authority has yet expltuned
Just what the meaning is. T h e assumption is that the only v a c a n cies in the competitive service
that w o u l d be filled that w a y
would be promotional, a sufBcient
backsliding. T h e question Is asked,
what about competitive Jobs? T h e
only answer so far. All quiet along
the Potomac. I n State and local
areas,
where
promotion
vacancies are filled through c o m petitive exams, the main c o m plaint is that there
are not
enough promotion opportimities.
For those in other than populous
titles, this may remain true. But
for those in populous titles, every
precaution should be taken t h a t
the choice promotion opportunities are not shifted into a service category of their own, whereby clerks, f o r Instance, would
never have an opportunity to become administrative assistants by
promotion, even though
many
clerks may now be serving In such
a title, and doing the same work
as Is covered by the job description of the higher title.
T R . \ N S F E R S — U an employee
wants to be transferred, say, b e cause his f a m i l y has moved, he
has to find a vacancy, get permission f r o m the heads of his own
department and the department
to which he seeks transfers, and
f r o m the Civil Service Commission, besides. Quite a task. T h e
Eisenhower Administration ceeks
authority to let the Commission
authorize transfers between departments, with safeguarding of
d v i l service status, vacations, sick
leave, increments, etc., T h i s would
set a wholesome pattern f o r other
Jurisdictions. New Y o r k State has
made some progress on this score,
but the service was officially l i m ited to too small a scale. T h e new
State Administration hopes to do
better. I n N Y C Uttle attention Is
paid to transfer needs. I n local
Jurisdictions there is lees necessity f o r a remedy.
P R O M O T I O N S — The Federal
fovemment Is saddled with an Inlormal promotion method that
can hardly be called a system and
ttiat Bometlmee proves dangerous
because
personal
cr
political
friends cf Uttle or lees merit get
promoted ever the beads of other
Muployees who have more brains
ability, and seniority, but no pull.
Regional directors at Federal clvU
•ervloe hare a tough responsibllky to aee that agcncy heads do
•ot cnmrnlt too much promotion
(bebauchery, but, belnc weighted
Aown with many other tasks, can
aot always stay the band that
seeks tc patronize aotDC favorite
with patronage. AU studies of the
M e r a l ilTll service cirstem Intiude adverse reports on the proM U o b mcUiod. yet tte U £ . Civil
Bills in
Legislature
T h e L E A D E R continues fliia
week 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
of each measure Is given, with
the name of the legislator who Introduced
It,
the
Introductory
number of the bill, and the committee to which it was referred. S I
stands f o r the Senate and A I f o r
the Assembly Introdnctory number.
School Fees f o r Local Firemen
— Amends §77-b. General M u n i c i pal L a w , to include registration
and tuition fees of flre district
officers and employees attending
school, with other expenses which
municipality m a y pay for. S.I.
2223, Hughes, Cities Com. Same as
A.I. 1-2641, Schoeneck, Local F i nance Com.
Repeal Condon-Wadlin L a w —
Repeals §22-a. Civil Service L a w ,
which prohibited strikes by public employees and Imposed p e n a l ties therefor. S.I. 2242, Rosenblatt,
Civil Service Com. (Same as 8.
117. 345, 456, 1018; A. 68, 419, 507,
540, 690, 1338, 1975.)
40-Hour W e e k f o r Institutional
Aides — Amends §41-a. Civil S e r vice L a w , to fix 40-hour week f o r
employees In certain Institutions
of State, f o r basic annual salary
and to allow t h e m pay f o r o v e r time If not allowed time ofT. A . I .
2198, Walmsley, W a y s and M e a n s
Com. (Same as S. 1080).
N Y C R e t i r e m e n t — A m e n d s §897,
N. Y . Charter, to Increase f r o m
$1,800 to >5.000, minimum a g g r e gate amount that retired member
of any N . Y . City retirement or
pension system, m a y receive b e f o r e retirement allowance would
be suspended f o r holding public
office. A.I. 1452, Herman. N . T .
City Com.
NYC
R e t i r e m e n t — Amends
5B3-39.0, N. Y . C i t y A d m i n i s t r a tive Code, to provide f o r retirement f o r ordinary disability of
members of N. Y . CJity employees'
retirement system, a f t e r 5 instead
of 10 years of city service. A . I .
1628, Herman, N. Y . City Com.
( S a m e as Pr. S. 1809 of 1954.)
UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE
- Federal and State employees
have
unemployment
Insiu-ance,
but employees of local government
In the State do not, simply b e cause the local governments have
not voted It. M o n e y is involved,
of course, but It was involved, too,
regarding the Federal and State
governments. Thus we see how
slowness to move keeps reasserting Itself. Local governments
should speedily cet in step w i t h
the times and provide this benefit f o r their employees.
Education Jobs
Offered in Stato
Critical Job
List Is Cut
In Half
A L B A N Y , M a r c h 7—The State
Department of C!ivil Service o f f e r s
Jobs in Albany to qualified men
and women In adult education.
T h e Jobs are In the State Education Department. T h e salary starts
W A S H I N G T O N , March 7—
at $5,360 and rises to $6,840.
list of essential and critical j o b i ^ j
Applications will be accepted up*
to Friday, M a r c h 18. T h e e x a m i n a - occuptmts of which may obtalau
tions are slated f o r Saturday, April determent of call l a the d r a f t , c « i
16.
to acUve duty f r o m the r e s e r v c i U
T w o of the openings are for assis- has been curtailed by the F e d e r a l l
tant in Americanization and adult government. Formerly 87 o c c u p * elementary education. T h e e m - tions were included;
now
ttw
ployees w h o fill these Jobs would number is 42.
promote and supervise local public
Jobs w i t h the Federal, State
school programs in citizenship edu- and local governments, as well aa
cation f o r the f o r e l g n - b o m and
I c private industry and c o m m e r c e ^
In elementary education for Illiterare affected.
ate adults.
T h e new list:
T w o other vacancies are in the
A i r c r a f t and engine mecha;
position of assistant in adult civic ( a i r c r a f t
manufacturing);
education. Persons in these Jobs
prentice
(critical
occupations
would work with local public school
only);
chemist
(with
speclfla
systems to organize and operate
qualifications); clinical psycholo*
adult education programs In civic,
gist; dentist; die setter; electroirfa ,
public and International affairs.
technlsian, engineer draftsman;;
W h e r e to Apply
design; engineer professional ( a l
Another position, assistant In b r a n c h e s ) ; f o r e m a n (critical oceducation for the aged. Involves cupations o n l y ) ; geologist; g e o helping local public schools In o r - physicist; glass blower; l a b o r a ganizing and operating education tory apparatus; Instrument
programs for aging and
aged p a i r m a n ; j i g - a n d - t e m p l a t e maker,
adults.
machinist, mathematician
(wMh
M i n i m u m qualification require- specific qualifications).
ments follow a similar pattern f o r
Also, microbiologist
(includes
all three titles: 30 graduate semesbacteriologist); nurse, professionter hours with specialization In
al;
orthopedic
appliance
ani
education (or, f o r the civic education Jobs, social sciences); and limb technician; osteopath; p a r a years of experience in education. sitologist (plant or a n i m a l ) w i t h
qualifications;
patternIncluding the type of work appro- specific
pharmacologist
(wltk
priate to the title the candidate maker;
specific qualifications); physiciaa
Is applying for.
For each of the three titles, there and surgeon; physicist and physly
Is an additional requirement of ologist ( w i t h specific qualificaone extra year of experience or 30 tions) ; teacher, college and v o c a more graduate semester hours of tional (critical occupations o n l y ) J
study. A satisfactory equivalent teacher, high school (mathematlea
and
physical
and
biological
will do.
Apply to ttie Recruitment Unit, sciences o n l y ) ; tool and die daState Department of Civil Service, signer; tool and die maker; v c ^
S U t e Office Building, Albany, N . Y . n-inarian.
before he attains age 10. except
as specifically authorized toy law,
S.L 2318, Desmond, C»TU Service
Com.
Social Security f o r School Aides
— Adds new 1115, Civil Service
L a w , to permit school boards by
resolution to elect to extend old
age and survivor insurance coverage to employees, even though they
receive pension benefits f r o m State
Teachers' or other retirement system. S.I. 2319, Desmond, Civil
Service Com.
Earnings of N Y C Pensioners —
Amends §897, N Y C Charter, to Increase f r o m $1,800 to $5,000, m i n i mum aggregate amount t h a t r e tired member of any N Y C retirement or pension system, m a y r e Village Police Pension—Amends
ceive before retirement allowance
would be suspended f o r holding §194, Village L a w , to permit m e m public office. S.I. 2255, M o r i t t , N Y C ber of village police f o r c e a f t e r
completing prescribed period of
Com. (Same as A. 1452.)
service f o r pension purposes, to
Free T o l l f o r M a n h a t t a n State continue in service and on retireAides — Adds new §64-b, M e n t a l ment to receive additional annual
H y g i e n e L a w , to require State to service pension of $50 f o r each
refund to State employees of M a n - completed additional year of servhattan State Hospital on W a r d s ice, with deduction at rate of 5
Island, f o r toll or f e e paid for use per cent therefor. S.I. 2379, Conof Triborough Bridge while e n - don, Villages Com. Same as A. 1.
gaged In performance of duties or 3104, Meighan, W a y s and Means
going to or f r o m hospital, with Com.
Mental H y g i e n e Commissioner t o
pay Triborough Bridge Authority
Additional I n c r e m e n t fer A r m therefor. S.I. 2269, M c C a f f r e y , F i - orers — Amends §188, M i l i t a r y
nance Com. (Same as A. 2117.)
L a w , to allow A r m o r y employee allocated to salary grade, additional
A r m o r y P a y — A m e n d s §187, M i l itary L a w , to fix new schedule ot Increment If he receives salary
2776, Henderson, W a y s and Meana
Com.
Race Track Work O K for C M I
Servants — Amends Chap. 254, cC
1940, to exclude f r o m prohibitioB
against parl-mutuel racing a c t i v i ties by public employees, those l a
competitive class of classified service of State, city or civil division,
other than police officer or p a M
employee of police department,
sheriff's office or district attorney*e
office. S.L 1774, M c G a h a n , Finanea
Com.
s a T a r l ^ w ^ g7ad"es" f°oV'^Ar"moi^
salary f o r any fiscal year ending
employees. S.I. 2289, Peterson, D e In 1950, 1951 or 1952 and has r e n fense Com. Same as A.I. 2578,
dered five years of service a f t e r
Walmsley, W a y s and M e a n s Com.
reaching total salary in position
40-Hour W e e k
f o r Police — in same salary grade. SJ. 2380,
Amends Chap. 360 of 1911, to pro- M c E w e n , Finance Com.
vide that no patrolmen, platoon
Close County Officec e a July
or member of municipal police
department of force shall be as- and August Saturdays — Amends
signed to more than 40 hours ot {206, County L a w , to re-enact produty seven consecutive day period. vision which expired on September
P E N S I O N S — The study made S.I. 2303, J. Cooke, Civil Service 4, 1954, f o r county offices to close
toy the Kaplan Committee, which Com. Same as A.L a«95, Volker, en Saturdays during months of
resulted in a report to the Presi- (Sties Com.
July and August and before Labor
dent and Congress, skyrocketed
Day. S.I. 2386, Mllmoe, Internal
T
r
a
c
k
Weighers
aa
Peace
O
f
f
l
c
e
n
Social Security Into the poaitlon
A f f a i r s Com. Same as A J . 2759
—
Adds
new
§512-a.
T
a
x
L
a
w
,
t
o
of top pension topic. Shall Social
Barrett, Internal A f f a i r s Com.
Security be coordinated with the provide that employees of Bureau
of
Truck
W
e
i
g
h
i
n
g
of
Public
25-Year Retirement—^Adds new
public employee retirement system? The oommittee, under H. W o r k s Department shall have and |87-d, Cnvll Service L a w , to permit
KUot Kaplan. New York State's exercise all powers of peace o f f i - member of S t a t e Employees' R e former Deputy Comptroller In cers In enforcement of h i g h w a y tirement System on or before A p obarge of the State Employees use tax provisions and provisions ril 1, 1056, or within cne year
Retirement nyttem, recommends regulating weights and dimension! a f t e r he last became member,
of motor vehicles. S.L 1304, M a n hlchever Is later, to elect to concoordination
fcr
Federal
emning, T a x a t i o n Com. Same as A J . tribute to system a f t e r M years of
ployees. It had no authority to
2647, T l f f t , Judiciary Com.
total service and at age M , or at
Biake any recommendations about
PoUeeman as Deputy Commla- age 55 if before 25 years of service,
any other government Jurisdicfor retirement on allowance of
tions. Employees will have
a sioner — Repeals |14-b. General ll/50th of final average salary f o r
greater voice than anybody else CHty L a w , whic.h provides t h a t each year of total service. S.I.
la saying whether they want the member of uniformed police f o r c e 2410, Mllmoe Civil Service Com.
•urvivorship benefits of S o d a ! S e - of d t y who accepts position c< (Same as A. 328.)
curity to fill a void In the public deputy police commissioner under
•mployiee retirement system bene- leave af absence, shall not be
Pension Credit for Congressional
fits, and far broader loiurance deemed to have vacated position Service — Amends §54, CivU S e r v benefits, with ao reductkm In as member of uniformed force and ice Iiaw, to allow members of
•ilnlmum retirement age ander may be reassigned. 8.1. 2311, Dec- State Employees' R e t i r e m e n t Syspublic employee system, BO mond. Cities CODL Same as A . L tem credit for service as staff employees of U. 8. Senator er R e p r e of beneOU, and no danger 3209, Dannebrock, Cities Com.
whatever that the Federal government seeks le take ever the
State and local govenuneot retirement systems. Tiue oMMsltlon
i C ^ t i o N M i a a PAge I M
Age I t R e t i r e m e n t — A m e n d s
§62, Civil Service I A W , to provide
that no State department, bureau,
or other unit shall require retirement at State ^mpioj/im or otUcar
N Y C Pension P l a n — A m e n A
§B3-6.0, N Y C Administrative Coda,
to extend to January 1, 1956, p r o vision f o r members of N Y C E m ployees' Retirement System to pay
double normal rate of contributioa
to annuity savings fund for a d d i tional benefits. A.I. 2196, Savare«%
N Y C Com. (Same as S. 204.)
sentative frotn this state and be
deemed State employees for retirement purposes and eligibility
f o r membersliip. S.I. 2413, Morton,
d v i l ServlM COBL
N Y C Fireman's H e a r t B i l l — A d d i
new §33, Civil Service L a w , to p r o vide that in N Y C , condition of i m pairment of heart resulting in total
or partial disability to u n i f o r m e d
member of paid F i r e D e p a r t m e n t
drawn f r o m competitive civil service list a f t e r physical examinatloai
on entry into service which f a i l e d
to reveal evidence of condition,
shall be presumptive evidence t h a t
it was incurred in line of duty, foe
all purposes except
workmen"!
compensation and labor law p r o visions and f o r payment of salaiy<
medical and hospital expenses f e e
Injuries incurred In line of dOtK.
S i 2425, Bauer, N Y C Com.
Saturday Closing of County O ^
fices — Amends §206, County L a « h
to provide f o r closing of county
offices on Saturday, except ttaarl
M o t o r Vehicles Bureau may toa
kept open on Saturday durlas
January by resolution of board m
supervisors. S.L 2438, Brydges, l a t e m a l A f f a i r s Com. Same as
2798, Sill, Internal A f f a i r s Com.
Saturday Closing of County
flees During Summer — A m e n *
§206, County L a w , to provide that
county offices shall remain cloacd
OB Saturdays during July, A u i
and before Labor D a y and
whMi last day f o r filing expires i
Saturday, during period of
Ing. time shall be extended to
business day. S.I. 2439, Bryd
(Continued en P a g e 12)
C I V I L SERVICE L E A D E R
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CaVIL S E R V I C E L E A D E R , Ine.
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October i . 1939, at the post e f •ee at New York, N. Y., andar
the Act of I f a r c b 3.
im.
Members of Audit Bureaa fl*
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TuMiIaj, M w e h
195S
C I V I L
S E R V I C E
L E A D E B
Page T h r e *
Employees' Legislative Program
Includes Changes in Retirement^
Job Security, Work-Week, Pay
(Continued from Page 1)
totflKl forces In institutions In the Department of Correction.
15. 25 Y E A R R E T I R E M E N T — M E N T A L H Y G I E N E ( D )
Oenate
McEwen
381
381
Civil Service
Assembly Noonan
1659
1689
W a y s & Means
Provides f o r retirement at half pay a f t e r 25 years of service
employees in Mental Hygiene Institutions.
ployee if it finds on appeal that employee's di.smissal was unjustified.
Under present law. Civil Service Commission does not have the power
of reinstatement.
33.
RIGHT
TO
HEARING
AND COUNSEL
IN
DISCIPLINARY PROCEEDINGS (D)
f o r Senate
Rath
1505
1571
Civil Service
Assembly Hanks
1928
1976
Judiciary
Assembly Steincut
1558
1586
Judiciary
IG. I N C R E A S E D D E A T H B E N E F I T ( D )
Provides that all employees in competitive class shall be entitled to
Senate
Rath
1942
2065
Civil Service
a hearing when charges are preferred with right to counsel and to
Assembly Noonan
327
327
W a y s & Means
summon witnesses. Only veterans and exempt volunteer firemen have
T h i s legislation would Increase maximum ordinary death benefit f r o m right to hearing under present law.
ooe-haif to one year's salary.
34. R E I N S T A T E M E N T — H E A R I N G A N D C O U N S E L ( A »
17. 25 Y E A R — H A L F P A Y ( D )
Senate
Sorin
1593
1664
Civil Service
Senate
Milmoe
2410
Civil Service
Assembly W i l c o x
1974
2022
Judiciary-Reported
Assembly Noonan
328
328
W a y s & Means
Permits employees to elect to retire after reaching age 50 and com- Combines provisions of No. 32 and No. 33 in one bill.
pleting 25 years of service with half pay retirement allowance. R e 35. R E I N S T A T E M E N T — W O R K M E N ' S C O M P E N S A T I O N ( D )
qtilres extra contributions on the part of the employee. Increases
Speno
2072
2212
Civil Service
pension part of retirement allowance to 1/100th of final average Senate
1640
1670
W a y s <fe Means
salary -which, with employee's increased annuity contribution pro- Assembly FitzPatrick, J.
Provides that position of employee disabled as a result of compensable
duces retirement at half pay after 25 years of service.
accident shall not be filled permanently f o r two years and that after
two years such employee shall be entitled to preferred list status upon
18. S I C K L E A V E , V A C A T I O N A N D O V E R T I M E —
recovery f r o m the compensable disability.
RETIREMENT, SEPARATION OR DEATH (D)
Senate
Anderson
1615
1697
Civil Service
3«. FEES O N P R O M O T I O N E X A M I N A T I O N ( D )
Assembly FitzPatrick, J.
462
462
W a y s & Means
Hatfield
1063
1095
Civil Service
Provides that unused vacation, overtime and sick leave shall be paid Senate
1320
1339
W a y s & Means
In lump sum upon retirement or separation f r o m service witliout fault. Assembly FitzPatrick, J.
P a y m e n t to be made to employee's Estate or beneficiary if he dies In Amends present law to eliminate requirement of f e e f o r promotion
examination.
•eirvice.
This is Edward D. Meachaiti,
director of personnel services
in the State Civil Service De«
I Mirtment. Many State employees have written in to ask
"What does he look like?"
Well, here he is. He'll handU
a variety of services directly
and indirectly concerning th«
welfare of State aides. Under
37. D E P U T Y S H E R I F F S — C O M P E T I T I V E C L A S S ( E )
19. R E T I R E M E N T C R E D I T — V E T E R A N S ( D )
Senate
Mitchell
1937
2060
Civil Service
his supervision will be such
Senate
Zaretzki
693
694
Internal A f f a i r s
Assembly Main
2377
2468
W a y s & Means
Assembly DeSalvio
1486
1509
Internal A f f a i r s
matters as time and leavo
Gives retirement credit to all members of Retirement System who Amends county law by providing that regular Deputy Sheriffs be
rules,
transfers, counselling
served in W o r l d W a r I I or K o r e a n conflict who were residents of the appointed after competitive examination.
services, possibly pery>nnel
State of New Y o r k at the time of entry into military service.
38. R E M O V A L S V E T E R A N S ( E )
relations. The precise limits
20. M I N I M U M P E N S I O N ( D )
Senate
O'Connor
2061
2199
Civil Service
of his job have not yet beea
Senate
Hatfield
2143
2283
Civil Service
Assembly Wilson
766
1656
Civil Service
fully determined.
Assembly Noonan
1151
1163
W a y s & Means
Provides that veterans of K o r e a n Confiict shall have same protectkm
Guarantees pension of $50.00 f o r each year of service up to 30, or against removal as veterans of W o r l d W a r I and W o r l d W a r n .
minimum pension of $1500 a f t e r 30 years of service. T h i s amount
together with annuity insures retirement allowance of at least $1800
39. V I L L A G E P O L I C E M A N — I N D E F I N I T E T E R M (AJ
a f t e r 30 years of service.
Senate
Assembly Preller
1749
1780
Civil Service
21. M E N T A L H Y G I E N E — D E A T H B E N E F I T ( D )
Removes one year term of appointment f o r rillage policemen in comSenate
McEwen
382
382,1787
Health—Reported
petitive class and provides indefinite tenure on the same basis sis now
Assembly Noonan
329
329
W a y s & Means
Permits employees of Mental Hygiene Retirement System to accrue accorded other competitive class employees.
Interest on their contributions and to receive an ordinary deatb bene40. R E C O D I F Y C I V I L S E R V I C E L A W
f i t if they die in service.
Senate
r
22. R E O P E f ^ 55 Y E A R P L A N ( D )
Assembly Preller
1677
1707
W a y s & Means
Legislation recommended by Commission to recodify Civil Service
Senate
Campbell
2651
Civil Service
Law. Revises many sections of the L a w . N o t planned for passage t h i s
Assembly FitzPatrick, J.
2772
W a y s & Means
Would reopen 55 Y e a r Plan f o r present members of Employees' R e - year.
tirement System.
MISCELLANEOUS
'
23. M I L I T A R Y E M P L O Y E E S — R E T I R E M E N T ( A )
41. P U B L I C E M P L O Y E E S H A R N E S S R A C I N G T R A C K S ( I M
Senate
Peterson
2881
Defense
Assembly Walmsley
3334
W a y s & Means
Senate
Milmoe
2571
Finance
Permits employees of Division of Military <Se Naval A f f a i r s eligible Assembly Noonan
3278
W a y s & Means
f o r retirement under M i l i t a r y L a w to withdraw f r o m Employees' Removes prohibition against public employees earning less than $7500
Retirement System.
f r o m accepting part time employment by Harness Racing Associations
or at Harness Racing Tracks.
!
t i . ADDITIONAL EARNINGS RETIRED EMPLOYEES (E)
Senate
Brydges
194
194
Civil Service
42. P U B L I C E M P L O Y E E S H A R N E S S R A C I N G
Assembly D u f f y
288
288
W a y s & Means
T R A C K S (E)
Continues provisions permitting additional contributions, liorrowing
Condon
585
588
Finance
and permission f o r outside earnings f o r persons retired f o r disability. Senate
Assembly
Permits public employees to be employed part time by Harness Racing
25. S U P P L E M E N T A L P E N S I O N — C H A N G E
Association or at Harness R a c i n g Tracks.
CUT-OFF DATE (A)
Senate
Cooke, J.
1122
1161
Civil Service
43. M I L E A G E A L L O W A N C E S U B D I V I S I O N S ( D )
Assembly M a c K e n z i e
1438
1459
W a y s & Means
Anderson
1617
1669
Internal A f f a i n
Changes retirement date f r o m January 1, 1954 to January 1, 1955 Senate
627
629
Local Finance
f o r eligibility to receive supplemental pension f o r certain retired Assembly Demo
Amends County L a w to remove maximum
per mile mileage a t l o v employees.
•
•
•
•
anca.
H O U R S or W O R K — O V E R T I M E P A Y
44. E X T E N D E D U N E M P L O Y M E N T I N S U R A N C E ( B )
26. TliVIE A N D O N E - H A L T ( E )
Senate
Hughes
916
948
Labor
Senate
Campbell
1281
1337
Civil Service
Assembly Peet
1660
1690
W a y s & Means
Assembly Gordon
1643
1673
W a y s & Means
Amends present law to put State employees on same basis as private
Provides that State employees who are required to work overtime industry.
shall receive time and one-half f o r overtime.
45. E X T E N D E D U N E M P L O Y M E N T I N S U R A N C E ( D )
27. P E R D I E M E M P L O Y E E S — H O U D A Y S
(E)
Senate
Senate
Zaretzki
1103
1142
Civil Service
Assembly Barrett
3185
W a y s iSc Means
Assembly Brown
142
142
W a y s & Means
Amends present law to remove requirement that State employees must
Allows per diem employees In State service legal holidays with p a j be employed continuously f o r one full year prior to claim f o r beneflta.
• r compensatory time o f f .
48. U N E M P L O Y M E N T I N S U R A N C E
28. T W O W E E K S V A C A T I O N A F T E R 1 Y E A K OF S E R V I C B
P O L I T I C A L SLTBDIVISIONS ( E )
CrVU. DIVISIONS (D)
Senate
Glttleson
1308
1363
Labor
Senate
Assembly
Assembly Austin
2350
2441
W a y s & Means
Provides that all officers and employees of political subdivisions d i a l l Mandates unemployment Insurance f o r employee® of local subdivlsioaa.
#
receive at least two weeks vacation after one year of service.
47. F R E E T O L L R I G H T S — M A N H A T T A N S T . H O S P I T A L
(I»
20. 40 H O U R — S D A Y
Senate
McCaffrey
2269
2418
Finance
Senate
Assembly Austin
2117
2171
W a y s & Means
Assembly Gordon
648
650
Civil Service
Requires State to reimburse employees working at Manhattan State
Provides that a 5 day 40 hour week be mandatory f o r State employeee Hospital for toll payment on Triborough Bridge when such employees
and that overtime work authorized in addition to 40 hours be paid are on official business or commuting to or f r o m work.
for in cash.
48. S T A T E T R O O P E R S — T A X E X E M P T F O B S U B S I S T E N C E ( D )
30. E Q U A L P A T L O C A L W E L F A R E A G E N C I E S ( D )
Senate
Hughes
2518
2687
Finance
Senate
Metcalf
2508
Finance
Assembly McGuiness
2932
3078
W a y s & Means
Assembly
Federal T a x L a w permits deduction of subsistence pay pursuant to
Provides that Case Workers and similar local welfare employees shall
statute. T h i s bill puts the existing subsistence allowance f o r State
receive the same salary aa is paid State Department of Social Welfare
Troopers Into the Law.
employees.
•
•
•
•
4t. C O U N T Y O F F I C E S — S A T U R D A Y C L O S I N G ( D »
CIVIL SEKVICB AMENl>MENT8
Senate
Milmoe
2388
Internal A f f a i n
3L GRIEVANCK M A C H I N E R Y
Assembly Barrett
2759
Internal A f l a i r t
Negotiations have been and are In progress with the new AdministraUon relating to a compleU revision of the present grlevanoe am- Provides f o r Saturday closing of all County Offices.
ehinery.
5«. P U B L I C O F F I C E S — S A T U R D A Y C L O S I N G ( • !
Senate
Donov^
354
354
Labor
32. A P P E A U — P O W E K T O R E I N S T A T E ( D )
Assembly Mohr
415
415
W a y s dc M e a o i
I Senate
Manning
540
540
CivU Serrioa
Provides f o r Saturday closing of an public offices.
Assembly Demo
62*
821
Judiciary—3rd r d r
Smpowero CivU S e r v l M Commissloa U ordav reinstatemeot U
(Continued on r a « e IM.
9 Appointed
As Aides in
Engineering
A L B A N Y , M a r c h 7—Nine A l b a n y
area residents have been
appointed senior engineering aides
in the Albany offices of the State
Department of Public Works. A p pointees include Harold W i l l i a m s
of Delmar. Joseph Dee of R a v e n a ,
John McCann and K e i t h T r o m b l y ,
both of T r o y . Andrew Mironchuk
of Castleton, Carl Beer of Sand
Lake, and Joseph Muehleck, John
M c D a d e and Donald Fitzgibbon,
all of Albany. Starting salary f o r
the position is $3,730.
Other appointments include E d ward Friedlander of T r o y as associate architect, which starts at
$8,090; R u t h Palombo of Cohoes
as stenographer, starting salary
$2,450, and Ethel Hayner of Albany
as typist, starting salary $2,32a
Association Dinner
(Continued f r o m P a g e 1)
T h e agenda includes an openinc
Prayer by Rabbi Samuel W o l k of
Albany, and a welcoming address
by CSEIA President John F . P o w ers. Following roll call, there will
be reports by the officers and by
committees. A number of resolutions are scheduled to come up.
several of them concerned with
extending the term of office f o r
C S E A officers f r o m one to two
years. Another resolution asks a
study of the feasibility of a paid
executive officer f o r the Association.
T h e afternoon will be f r e e to
the delegates. Governor Harriman.
introduced
by John E.
HoltHarris, will speak at the evening
dinner. His address will be f o l lowed by a " g r i d i r o n - t y p e " show.
Various Groups Meet
During the course of the day,
various Association groups will
hold their own meetings. T h e
Mental
Hygiene delegates, the
Capitol District Conference, and
tiie Metropolitan Conference are
all scheduled to meet, separately,
at 5:30 p.m.
T h e r e will be a cocktail party
f o r the Governor and official
guests before the dinner.
;
"Looking Inside."
LEADER'S
weekly column of analysis and
forecast, by IL J, Bernard. Read
it regularly.
R E A D E R S have their mr
la
the Cotument eolumn el The
L£A1>£J{.
60 Employees Appeal for
Higher Pay in 54 Jobs
Under State Salary Plan
A L B A N Y , M a r c h 7 — M o r e than
60 employees f r o m offices, laboratories, Institutions and field units
throughout the Stat«. and representatives ot t h e Civil Service
Employees
Association,
participated in salary appeal hearings
conducted by the State Civil S e r v ice Department during a two-week
period of hearings.
T h e employees seek upward r e -
allocation
of 54 State Job titles.
Half Protest
Allocation of more than half of
the titles in State service has been
protested. T h e hearings, in A l b a n y
and N Y C , which have been under
w a y f o r more t h a n a month, are
scheduled to continue until all a f fected titles have had their " d a y
in court."
T h e C S E A representatives were:
4 AUTOMOBILES
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Terry Motors, Inc.
WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOKS TO
G O V E R N M E N T E M P L O Y E E S ^ONLT
4042 AUSTIN BLVD.
ISLAND PARK. L O N G ISLAND. N. T.
Phone LOnc Beach « - t l 0 4 - S
OPBN • A . I L T O H P . M .
40-HOUR W E E K F O B POLICE
IS S O U G H T I N BILL
A
statewide;
40-hour
police
work-week bill has been Introduced In the Legislature by Senator John H . Cooke, ( R , A l d c n ) .
H e Is chairman of the Civil Service Committee to which the bill
was referred.
Julius Volker, (R., D e p e w ) introduced the bill in the Assembly.
Secretary P e t e r K e r e s m a n of
t h e Police Conference told legislative leaders that the 40-hour week
Is basic in business and industry.
I t will Improve police morale and
efficiency, and give men incentive
to remain in police work as well
as attract recruits.
Dr. P r a n k L . T o l m a n , special consultant a n d f o r m e r president; P.
H e n r y Galpin, salary
research
analyst; Philip K e r k e r , director of
public relations, and Ernest L.
Conlon, Francis M . Casey and
Jack M. K u r t z m a n , field representatives.
Employees, who appealed on
their own behalf and f o r fellow
title holders, were:
February 14
Construction wage rate investigator (group of
classes)—Matthew M . Gutterman, A l f r e d Cupana, I r v i n g Hollander and A l f r e d Johnson.
Canal
electrical
supervisor—
Vivian R . W a r r e n , Glens Falls.
Industrial investigator—Glen W .
Bennett, Labor Department, A l bany.
Director of community organization f o r youth—Lincoln Daniels,
Albany.
Senior engrossing
clerk—Mrs.
F r e d a h Fitzpatrick, Albany.
Boys' supervisor—Ralph C h a n cellor and Cecil Ritchey, W a r w i c k
State School, and Frank M a r schke. Industry.
Chemist—Harold K a n e , Albany.
Junior chemist—Mr. K a n e .
Senior c h e m i s t — M r . K a n e .
February 16
Laboratory helper—Carl E. F r i e tag, M t . Morris, and Paul J. T r e u del, J. N. A d a m s Memorial Hospital.
Laboratory aide—Frank G. P e t rlck, H o m e r Folks Hospital.
Ground construction f o r e m a n George
P.
Perkowski,
Pilgrim
State Hospital.
Senior
bacteriologist—-Emmett
Durr, R a y Brook State Hospital.
Bacteriologist — Carl Frietag,
M t . Morris State Hospital.
Medical
technician—Ann
M.
Brown, L e t c h w o r t h Village.
Senior medical technician
—
Agnes A. Freer, Letchworth V i l lage, and Emmett Durr.
Senior training technician —
I r v i n g Abrams, Lila Doar and
Henrietta
Winkler,
NYC.
and
Samuel Grossfield, Rochester.
February 17
Inspector of weights and measures—Joseph W . W h a l c n , Albany.
Forester—Victor
Glider,
Norwich.
Junior f o r e s t e r — M r . Gilder.
Supervising
forester — M r .
Glider.
Superintendent of tree nurseries—James Bisogni, Catskill.
Assistant superintendent of tree
nurseries—Mr. Bisogni.
February 18
Truck d r i v e r — N a m e not supplied.
Sewing machine a d j u s t e r — R o b ert Geer, Ossinlng.
Construction equipment operat o r — A n d r e w Rivers, Ogdensburg.
Institution
teacher — Jerry
T h o m a s , E l m i r a , and J. C. Y o u n g ,
Industry.
Building code and field representative—Eugene
Malone,
Albany.
February 1
Maintenance supervisor — W i l liam Robertson, W a r w i c k State
School.
Senior maintenance supervisor
James Surriejge. Rochester.
February 23
Senior milk accounts examiner
—Joseph Turner, Albany.
Photographer — Frank Dillon,
Harold Furlong and John Gregg,
Albany.
Junior photographer — G r a c e
Brltin, P i l g r i m State Hospital.
Chief lock operator — Arthur
Bailey, Smiths Basin, and T . Daly,
P o r t Edward.
Biostatlstician — Arthur Craus
and Helen Chase, Albany.
Craus and Miss Chase.
StatisUcian—Sylvia Parker and
Charles Armstrong, Albany.
Graphic statistician — Samuel
Mills and Basil Scott, Albany.
Junior graphic statistician —
Messrs. Mills and Scott.
Statistics clerk — Carey Prince
and Charles Ablatt, Albany.
(See next columa)
Correction Delegates Predict
Progress on 40-Hour W e e k
And 25-Year Retirement
A L B A N Y , M a r c h 7—Delegates
f r o m all N e w Y o r k State prisons
will assemble at the Hotel W e l lington in Albany on M a r c h 8
and 9 f o r the semi-annual meeting of the Correction Conference.
Problems arising at the various
prisons which cannot be settled
at the Instiutlonal level will be
discussed with the new Commissioner, T h o m a s M c H u g h .
T h e delegates assert t h a t p r o g ress will be made this year because of the experienced background of Commissioner M c H u g h ,
who is a f o r m e r commissioner of
parole and f a m i l i a r with prison
problems.
T h e Correction Conference has
been leading the fight f o r a 40hour week without a reduction in
pay, and 25 y e a r retirement a l
half pay. T h e question of a u n i f o r m allowance will be discussed
with the commissioner. N e w Y w k
guards now receive a $95 yearly
u n i f o r m allowance.
The Officers
Conference officers are
Joba
Mullaney,
president.
Auburn
Prison; Cornelius Rush, vice president, Green H a v e n P r i s o n ; Edna
Ricklefs, secretary, Albion State
School. T h e Correction C o n f e r ence took an active part in the r e cent
guard
reclassification
to
R-14.
On M a r c h 10 all C o n f e r e n c e
delegates and c h a p t e r presidents
will attend the CSEA meeting and
dinner at the D e W i t t Clinton H o tel.
Bragalini Appoints Tax
Lawyers in 30 Counties
A L B A N Y , M a r c h 7 — T a x a t i o n Roulan, Geneva, succeeding Frtu»and Finance Commissioner Geo. cis R. LaClalr, C l i f t o n Springs.
M . Bragalini has announced the
Oswego
County — F e r d i n a n d
appointment of State estate tax T r e m i t i ,
Oswego,
succeedinf
attorneys for 30 of the State's 62 T h o m a s F . Jaia, Oswego.
counties.
All
became
effective
Otsego County — W a y n e L . "I^son, Unadilla, succeeding Charlee
M a r c h 1.
T l i e new officials, w h o will rep- H. M e r r i a m . Milford.
Putnam County — Esmond W .
resent the State T a x Commi.sslon
in transfer and estate tax pro- Moriarty, Carmel, succeeding W i l ceedings in their home counties, lis H. R y d e r , Carmel.
St. Lawrence County — M a x
are paid on a f e e basis. ( I n the
18 most populous counties, the tax Levinson, Gouverneur, succeeding
attorneys are paid on a salary H o m e r H. Wallace, Ogdensburg.
Saratoga County — James H .
basis.)
Glavin, Jr., W a t e r f o r d , succeedFee Schedule
T h e f e e schedule, same as the ing F r a n k A. T a t e , Mechanicville.
Schenectady
County — L a w one under which predecessors of
today's
appointees
were
paid, rence L . Ott, Schenectady, succeedprovides f o r 10% of the first $25,- ing H a r o l d Friedman, Schenec000 of tax collected in a fiscal year, tady.
Scneca County — Arthur I. Seld^
2'/^% of the next $50,000 and 1%
of the balance of tax paid during Seneca Falls, succeeding R o b e r t
the fiscal year up to a maximum E. Horton, Seneca Falls.
Steuben County — Joseph I t
compensation of $5,000 a year.
On estates f r o m which no tax Cullen, Hornell, succeeding N i c h is collected, no fees are paid f o r olas J. Changose, Hornell.
T i o g a C o u n t y — W i l l i a m M. D o n services of the tax attorneys.
EdT h e appointments, each made nelly, W a v e r l y , succeeding
ward D. Sebring, W a v e r l y .
"until further notice," a r e :
Ulster County — N o r m a n K e l Broome County—John J. Buckley, Binghamton, succeeding H e r - lar, K i n g s t o n , succeeding F l o ] ^
W . Powell, Kingston.
bert H. R a y , Binghamton.
W a r r e n County — John J. K e n Cattaraugus County — Nicholas
J. Rogers, Olean, succeeding A n - neally, Glens Falls, succeedin®
F r e d M . Beckwith, Glens Falls.
drew J. Musacchio, Gowanda.
Washington County — John D.
Cayuga County — John P. Doyle,
Cambridge,
succeeding
Auburn, succeeding Paul M. O ' C o n - Briggs,
G e o r g e S. Morse, Cambridge.
nor, Auburn.
W a y n e County — Carl L. K a t l ,
Clinton County — M a r t i n M .
Goldman, Plattsburg, succeeding W o l c o t t , succeeding A v e r y B. R o b inson, Newark.
Ai-mand V. Mancuso, Plattsburg.
W y o m i n g County — Harold C .
Columbia County — T h o m a s F.
Turley, Niverville, succeeding H a r - Parker, P e r r y , succeeding Charle*
R . N e w m a n , Arcade.
old E. Fritts, Hudson.
Y a t e s County—James A. T o w n Cortland County — Morris C.
Fltts, Cortland, succeeding H a r r y send, P e n n Y a n , succeeding H o m er C. Pelton, Penn Y a n .
E. Kesler, Cortland.
Delaware County — Francis R .
Paternoster, W a l t o n , succeeding
Harold H y z e r , Franklin.
Franklin County — Joseph D.
Stephen, Saranac Lake, .succeedW A S H I N G T O N , March 7 — H i e
ing W . G. Mullarney, Malone.
Genesee County — Vincent J. U. S. Civil Service Commission
Gullo, Batavia, succeeding D o n - issued to Federal agencies a p a m phlet to help them determine how
ald M. Donahue, Batavia.
their
personnel
proGreene County — W i l l i a m B. effective
Byrne, Jr., Catskill, succeeding H. grams are.
Developed jointly by Federal
Milton Chadderdon, Catskill.
Herkimer County — Joseph A. agency and Commission employees,
Santry, L i t t l e Palls, succeeding the pamphlet, "Evaluating Y o u r
Personnel M a n a g e m e n t , " is based
D a v i d E. Snyder, Herkimer.
Jefferson County — Norman F. on the reecntly issued Chapter
W a r d , W a t e r t o w n , succeeding R o y A 4 of the Federal Personnel M a n ual. T h e pamphlet includes c h a p A. Fuller, W a t e r t o w n .
Lewis County — Edgar S. K . ters on management control and
Merrell, 2nd, Lowville, succeeding direction of the personnel p r o gram, formulation of policy, posiMrs. Bertha Sammis, Lowville.
Livingston County — James E. tion classification and pay a d m i n Cooney, Y o r k , succeeding Angelo istration, staffing, employee r e l a tions and services, and emplojrM
Spezzano, Geneseo.
Ontario County — R o b e r t J. recognition and incentives.
Yardstick Measures
Personnel Programs
Senior
statistics
clerk—Margaret Willi. Albany.
Principal statistics clerk—Kenneth Hart, Albany.
Head statistics elerk — Miss
Willi.
February 24
File clerk—Fred Raistau and
Marguerite Conlon, Albany.
Methods and procedure examination
series—Joseph
Noiseux
and Felix Mastrangelo, Tax D e partment; Olga Murray and Dolly
Kiser, Workmen's Compensation,
all from Albany; and Jack Soudakofl, State Insurance Fund. N Y C .
Director of vital statistics—Joseph Deporte, Albany.
Principal printing elerk—Salvador deRusso and Irene Carplnello,
Albany.
February 25
Supervisor of social work. —
N a m e not supplied.
Senior social worker — M a t y
Elizabeth Baker, W e s t
Haverstraw.
Accountant,
Public
ServiceJohn Burns, Francis McAnanljr^
Herbert Cohen and Seymour M i l ler, Albany.
Assistant in private trade BchMl
administration—Henry Amonette,
Albany.
Senior physical therapy technician Cletha
Maxwell,
Pligriat
State Hospital.
Physical therapist—A. Mldwood,
Lydia Pevere and Gilbert Woii;^
West Haverstraw.
Warrant and transfer efllo*—*
Patrlcic Rogers, Albany.
Marcli 8, 19!5f
C I V I L
S E K T I C E
L E A D E R
Pmgm
PWa
State Eligible Lists
lyn; Piltz, Bert, Brooklyn: Dean,
Promotion
Lester, Bronx; Gavurln, Edward,
[OR E M P L O Y M E N T
Brooklyn; Speldei, Helen, K o c h I
INTERVIEWER
ester.
IPtaML), Division of Employment,
Eligibles 121 to 130
Department of Labor
Scores 90.20 to 89.95
• M applications; 320 passed;
Soulam, Ben, B r o n x ;
Young,
• M failed; 58 absent, 0 withdrew;
Geraldine, N Y C ; Ssfcik, W i l l i a m ,
• 4MWMlifled; 26 disapproved.
Hudson
Falls;
Kaplan,
Vera,
,
Eligibles 1 to 10
Bronx; O'Shea, James, Jackson
\
Scores 97.45 to 95.45
Heights; Balsch, SWrley,
KenBturley, John, Rochester; Jones,
more; Oldham, W a l t e r , N Y C ; A r (•hrl. Aurora; Freeman, Jerome, nush, Mortimer, Jackson Heights;
•trrMnue; Perlstein, Roslyn, B r o n x ;
Fliihner, H a r r y , L. I. City; Fox,
W e b e r , Ewald, B r o n x ; Albanldls, Isidore, Brooklyn.
• M a r , U I . City; Schell, M a r y O.,
Eligibles 131 to 140
•cotto;
Aymond,
Ne.stor,
Bay
Scores 89.95 to 89.55
• b o r e ; Falcone, Vincent, Corona;
Spretcr, Frank, Auburn; P o p Mtaiolcur, Douglas, Lindenhurst.
ella, George, Rockvllle
Center;
Department of Labor
Abruzzo,
B.; Brooklyn;
Colby,
Eligibles 11-20
Leon. L e v i t t o w n ; Roberts, Ann,
Scores 93.40 to 94.85
NYC:
Bell,
Lewis,
Lockport;
Oordon, Elise, F u l t o n ; Brown, Aaron, Shirley, Brooklyn; Reilly,
•enrletta, I t h a c a ; Berson, George, Margaret, R o c k a w a y Beach; G a l Brooklyn; Murray, Louis, Flushing; lagher, Edward, N y a c k ; Abo, Gus• l a r n e y , Aya, N Y C ;
Sherwood, tave, L. I. City.
Manrel, B i n g h a m t o n ;
Werkman,
Eligibles 141 to 150
Henry,
Dashingtonville;
Hcil,
aa,
Scores 89.55 to 89.40
Mmut,
Ossinlng; Kllqulst, Helen,
Barreca, M., N Y C ;
Murphy,
Hartford, Conn.; R e p m a n , D o r o Gerald, Plattsburg; Rocco, Philip,
M v , Hamburg.
T r o y ; Sherman, Mamie, ScarsEliSibles 21-30
dale; Jeffer.son, Richard, N Y C ;
Scores 94.75 to 94.05
Reitzis, Elaine, Brooklyn; Corum,
Pearce, Evelyn, N Y C ; Gottlieb, Albert.
White
Plains;
Kirsch,
• U n t o n , N Y C ; Wittels, Charlotte, Emanuel,
Brooklyn;
Waters.
ITTC;
Dodson,
Edith,
N Y C ; Grace. B u f f a l o ; Bryan. James,
•ebwartz, Lillie, Brooklyn; R y a n , Brooklyn.
Audit & Control basketball team, wliiek lest to tli eTax Department team in the annual p l a ^
M a r l o n , Schenectady; Desimone,
Eligibles 151 to 160
off in Albany on February 28. Final score was 62 to 54. Left to right, front row; Al Tesf^
M m , Flushing.
Scores 89.35 to 89.00
Eligibles 31 to 40
Wicks, Grace, N Y C ; Lehr, S i d - captain: Bobby Haitli: Tony Passenillo. Back row: L P. " C h i e f ' Mullen, manager; Frank
Scores 93.95 to 93.30
Pratt; John Goodrich; Arthm- Levitt, State Comptroller; Jim C a r r ; Vic MorellL
ney. Brooklyn; Greene, M a r j o r i e ,
Werden,
Mildred,
Elmhurst;
liaMonaco, John, Brooklyn; K o s taiakj, Ruth, Brooklyn; Levitt, A r t h o r , B r o n x ; Vonpein, M a e , W h i t e
Plains; Ellinwood, Herbert, C a n •ndalKa; Matarese, Louis, B r o o k Irn:
Redmond,
Jane,
Utica;
MeCann, Henry, Y o n k e r s ; Riclt,
W E S T B R E N T W O O D , March T
Bobert, Brooklyn.
—Business Office employees at
Elieiblcs 41 to 50
Pilgrim
State HospitsJ
extend
Scores 93.30 to 92.85
congratulations to Mr, and Mrs.
Mozcll, N o r m a n , M e r r i c k ; A s l t D o n Bellefeuille on the birth of
M , W i l l i a m . Syracuse; Mulhail,
a son, Michael Joseph; to M r .
Jeremiah, Flushing; Heller, V i r ginia, B r o n x ; Strizver, Leonard,
and Mrs. Michael M u r r a y Jr. ( t h e
B r o o k l y n : Porter, Willard, Plattsf o r m e r Evelyn K a d a n e ) on the
kurg; G a y n o r , Claudine,
NYC;
birth of a daughter, Patricia A n n ;
Bplvak, Ralph,
Bronx;
Skelly,
to M r . and Mrs. N a t h a n Baiiin. a
James, Utica; Flynn, Joseph, N Y C .
son, Edward Bruce; to M r . and
Eligibles 51 to 60
Mrs. H e n r y Sauer, a daughter,
Scores 92.80 to 92.20
M a r i e Therese, and to Mr. and
Landau, Herbert,
Whitostone;
Mrs. W i l l i a m Ozman. a daughter,
Steiner, Bernard, Queens Village;
T u c h f e l d , Morris, Brooklyn; Oarr,
Theresa M a r g a r e t .
Clarence, Tribes
Hill;
Owsley,
W e d d i n g bells are ringing f o r
Ruthetta,
NYC;
Levy,
Frieda,
M a r g i t Torsnes and Billy W a y n e
N Y C ; - Hill. Alexander, Williston;
Simmons.
Dumary, Ella. Catskill; Vurchio,
Vincent, Staten Island; M c B r i d e
M a l c o l m . Rochester.
Eligibles G1 to 70
Scoies 92.15 to 91.83
Czukor, John, B r o n x ; H e n d e r l Ing, R . L., Flushing; Dewart, H u g h
O P C A N D I D A T E S For
Byron;
Hurwin,
Miriam,
Far
B o c k a w a y ; Hynoe, Iris, B r o n x ; Tax ond Finance basketball team, which won the annual playoff against the Audit & Control
G e n t r y . John, Albany; Mosk, F a y team. First row, left to right: Rex Weitzel, J o e Donovan, Mel Wilcove, Stan Newman, Ken
Port Chester: Gruskin, Leo, N Y C ; Schenkel, and Hank Apple. Second row: Bob Carpenter, John Warren, Joe Hcrold, Russ
FOfi THE EYESIGHT TESTS OV
Qreenblatt, B.. Brooklyn; PervesKilidjian, Commissioner George Bragalini, Bernard Schmal (president of the Tax chapter).
CIVIL SERVICE REQUIREMENTS
H e r m a n , Brooklyn.
Din Nolan, Pete Stemsky, and Le« Cioffu
Eligibles 71 to 80
DR. JOHN T. FLTNN
Scores 91.80 to 91.55
Optomatritt . OrHiopHcl
Kasper,
Betty,
Rego
P a r k ; N Y C ; Casey, James, N Y C ; Gittens,
Eligibles 201 to 210
J o s e { ^ M a s p e t h ; Myers, Cather•achs, Stanley, Brooklyn; Coletti, Lyle, N Y C ; Sable, Esther, Staten
ine. Jamestown; Holtz, Gilbert,
Scores 87.85 to 87.65
300 Wert 23rd Si., N. Y. C.
Bmest,
Utica;
Mark,
Irving,
Eckford, M a e . N Y C ;
Rosen- f ^ ^ i e r s .
•r
Oalr
WA. V-SSM
Schenectady; Pine, Allen, Brook- Island; Dauer, John, Peek.skill;
(Continued on P a g « t )
McDonald.
^ o ; Muldoon, Harriette, D a n s - Bersak, Seymour, Bayside; Clarke. kranz, C.. B u f f a l o ;
M
a
r
y
,
E.
Syracuse;
Morrell,
S
a
m
•Ule; Welins, Irving, Flushing; MilUcent, T r o y ; Meyer, W a l t e r ,
uel, Johnstown;
Casey, James,
Ftachthal, Arthur, Brooklyn; M c - N Y C ,
Cortland; Morgan, Francis, A l OlUlcuddy, M. G., Bualo; Hellner,
Eligibles 161 to 170
bany; McCloskey, Joseph, N Y C ;
Moa, Bronx.
Scores 89.00 to 88.80
A targe Mmbar hov* M«4L C » m p * H t i o « win bo extrMioJy koea.
Eligibles 81 to 90
K a r a f k a , Helen, Brooklyn; Cas- Hamberger, George. B a t h ; Cross,
Oaly tkete woH prepared COM bop* f o r m mark bifh eaoitgh for
Scores 91.50 to 91.20
tellucci, M. N., Oriskny Pi.; K l i e n - Ruth, Eggertsville; Depp, Fred,
appointment.
Lewis, K a t h r y n , N Y C ; Herman, man, W i l l i a m , Brooklyn; W i r t h , K e n m o r e .
ATTCND A CLASS SiBSSION M MAHHTTAN 09. JAMAICA
Betty. Brooklyn: K l u g e , Sylvia, Edward,
Binghamton;
Cantor.
Eligibles 211 to 220
noral
Park;
Moore,
W i l l i a m , Sara, Brooklyn; Becker, A b r a h a m .
ApplleatloHS
Open More* BH — M. Y. City E i o a Moy 2 I i «
Scores 87.60 to 87.40
WUUamsville; Nahlo, Donald, No. Bronx; Goldsand, Herbert, B r o n x ;
Rose, M a r v i n . R e g o P a r k ; Lazor,
Tonawanda;
Allen, Edward, E. K a t z , George, Brooklyn;
K u l l , Michael, N Y C ; Perlstein. Julian.
Bockaway; Stein, Liesel, Flushing; Loretta,
Brooklyn;
Carpineto, Brooklyn; Sohel, Muriel, B r o n x ;
A fiao opporhinity f o r aoa wiHi S years o4 Mperienee la ffco
Mendelsohn, Mark, N Y C ; Rourke, Olga, Brooklyn.
f r « 4 a to secnro m IWetioM poUtloa w i M fall Civil Servleo benoMk
Simon, R u t h . Brooklyn; Borneo.
Matthew, T r o y ; Davidson, John,
BE Oar
at a CIOM Sesiioa
M a r y a n n , Plattsburg; Fingerhood,
Eligibles 171 to 180
O n o e Park.
Maahatta*: Taos, at S:4I or 7:4S — Jomalea: Friday a » 7 - M
M a r t i n , Brooklyn; Hawkins, D e Scores 88.75 to 88.50
Eligibles 91 to 100
Heagney, John, I r v i n g t o n ; B e r - W i t t , Brooklyn; Sherman, H o m e r ,
Scores 91.20 to 90.80
Pat;
Fietz,
Richard,
ger, Samuel. Douglaston; H o r n , Holland
Sehaefer.
William,
M c O r a w ; Donald. Roslyn
Harbor;
Peck, Brooklyn.
Kaiser,
Anthony,
Gloversville; M a r y .
2 M d a y i ' work a y o « r , r e f a r d l e u of weather. Mvo years' procMeeri
NYC;
Morrill,
Mason,
Eligibles 221 to 230
Oordon, Muriel, Brooklyn; Bea, Brooklyn; Roskin, Marvel, R o c k Miporieace re4|«IrefL FoM C l v l Service beneftft.
Scores 81.35 to 87.00
Marreline, N Y C ; Small, Clarence, vllle Center; Racon, B e n j a m i n ,
•e Oar « a o t » • * a eloM toMloa Monday a* 7 P.M.
Holmes, W i l l i a m , M a m a r o n e c k ;
Bronx; Freedman, Thomas, N Y C ; W h i t e Plains; Padnes, Ben, B r o n x ;
Boeen, Martin, Brooklyn; Nathan, Gaer, Nathaniel, Brooklyn; N o t t , Dehirsch, Lillian, N Y C ; Bush. A l lan, Brooklyn; Cooke. John, L y n Aittiiir, Bronx; Levenson, Jacob, Elizabeth, Sunnyslde.
brook; Fertig, N o r m a n , B r o n x ;
Brooklyn; Molinarl, Joseph, B r o o k K a u f m a n , Dorothy, M t . V e r n o n ;
Eligibles 181 to 190
TIOs examinatloa b • Mvofw tae» e « A M U T T , M O U R A M C I .
Naham, Morris, Brooklyn; P a y m e r ,
Scores 88.50 to 88.20
STRENGTH and STAMINA. Tho • v o r a g o mom caoao* p o u fklt tael
Eligibles 101 to 110
Hentic, Dorothy, Staten Island; Marilyn. Jamaica; Agoglia, Rocco,
wlHiea* speeloliied Traialn«.
Scores 90.75 to 90.60
CLASSES IN MANHATTAM — DAY OC EVGN1N«
Otoater,
Robert,
Rochester; Spinell, Arllne, Rochester; B e r - Brooklyn; Freer, Frederic, Walde.
BlackEligibles 231 to 240
W e Invito yea t « m M a M a i pkytleal toet wHtioat ehorgec
•otdbere,
Samuel,
Brooklyn; man. Samuel, Jamaica;
Scores 86.95 to 86.50
Bemes,
Stanley,
NYC;
Sleget, mon, Minnie, N Y C ; Fleming, W .
Harta, Shirley. Elmira; Dubin.
Blanche, F a r R o c k a w a y ; Okun, Raymond, Utica; Haverly, Edward.
B u f f a l o ; Cox, Joseph, S y r a - L a t h a m ; Alverson, Donald. A l - Tesse, B r o n x ; Dolson, K a t h l e e n ,
Clotse* f o r eoHi of flieeo oxaaiinafioM are neetinf ki
Matrullo, G. R., R i c h m o n d mond; Davis, Lester. F a r R o c k a - Yonkers; Cohn, Melvin, BrookZipe,
Louise,
Flushing; lyn; Robb, Robert, Brooklyn; P e c o MAHHATTAW T W I C * WECKLY. PUU. REOTEW.
Leosnoff, Edith, Brooklyn; w a y ;
ronl, John, Binghamton; Geller,
ftll, John, No. Paltz; G r e e n - Cohen, Morris. Brooklyn.
Julia, Bronx; Hage, Lois, Staten
tav,
Evelyn, Bronx.
Eligibles 191 to 200
Island; Mezur, Adeline. E l m i r a ;
Scores 88.15 to 87.90
Eligibles 111 to 120
• AUTO M E C H A N I C
• DTAPTIN*
• RAOW » T B L M W
Nathan. Robert, N Y C ; Cleary, Brody, Abraham, Brooklyn.
Scores 90.60 to 90.30
• SECRETARIAL. S T B N O O R A M T K T Y 7 B W U T 1 N *
Eligibles 241 to 250
Binghamton;
Atweil,
Hornby, Helen, Babylon; B o n a - Margaret.
Scores 86.50 to 85.90
l i < a , Joseph, N e w a r k ; Greenberg, Harold. Syracuse; Hartman, Anna,
Brown, Vivian, N Y C ; Anderson,
WUUam, Cambra Heights; Abbott, N Y C ; Fishman, Herman, BrookHobert, Carle Place; Esse, Edward, lyn; Millet. I r v i n g . B r o n x ; P a v a , K. H., N Y C ; Levitt. Lydia, Bronx;
a o e h e s t e r : T i n k l e . Milton. B r o o k - Lawrence, Brooklyn; Hooper, H o r - Cowden, Sumner,
Warrensburg;
MANHATTAN: H l l f A S T ISNl STRGCT — M L S - « 9 M
ace, Bronxvllle;
M a y o , Lucille, Schwartz,
Samuel,
Brooklyn;
JAMAICA: 90-14 SUTPHIH ROULEVARO — j a . 4 - U M
Wtm» R E A L E S T A T E buya. S M N Y C ;
Deianey,
William,
V a n Oranahan, Patrick, Bronx; W i l oiflf. uouf«i HON, U RAI.. • AM U • RMI SAT. A AM
I
Hornesvilla.
liams. Mildred, L e v i t t o w n ; Dieso,
r
/
'
Nuptials, Births
Make News at Pilgrim
Visual Training
PATROLMAN
COURT ATTENDANT
AUTO MECHANICS—$5,265 A YEAR
CARPENTERS—.$5,950 A YEAR
PATROLMAN CANDIDATES
PAINTER
STATE CLERK
• VOCATIONAL COURSES •
D E L E H A N T Y
^mam.*
P a g e
#
America's
C
Six
I
T
I
L
^CiAtill ^^n/oltUU
Mciiihrr
CIVIL
Weekly
Anclil
tor
Uuremc
Published
erery
SERVICE
of
Public
Employee*
Qrciilalioni
Tuesday
by
LEADER.
E
K
T
I
C
K
L
E
A
D
Comment
IjEAPEII.
M^irgest
S
INC.
n
DHone Stratt, New York 7. N. Y.
lEckmoa 3-«010
Jerr; Finkclslein, Consulting
Publisher
Maxwell Lehman, Editot
J. Bernard, Executive Editor
N. H. Mager, Business Manager
10c Per Copy. Subscription Price $1.37V4 » • membert mt llie CiTil
Service E m p l o j e c * Association. $3.00 to non-members.
T U E S D A Y , M A R C H 8, 1955
Be Sure Not to Die
Before You Retire
E
R
TmtmUmff
Mareli
S,
1 9 5 S
r r r r T v n r T w w w r r T T T T T T v m w w v v v v T W V V T v v v T T T r r
MODERN PUBLIC
ADMINISTRATION
COUNCILMAN'S VIEW
O N JOB INSURANCE
Editor. T h e L E A D E R :
This column is designed to be of service to administrator%,
I was delighted to read the editorial In the M a r c h 1 issue of T h e supervisors, and employees who are interested in new ideas perU S A D E R , urging that all civil servfrom
ice employees be covered and pro- taining to government operations. The material is gathered
tected by unemployment Insur- communities throughout the United States.
ance. 1 agree f u l l y with you that
this be brought about. M i g h t A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A i k A A
I suggest, however, that you should C I T I E S H A V E O W N T V S H O W S
also Include In your campaign
B A N G O R . Me., has begun a 15-minute television program to
workman's compensation
coverage as well f o r all City employees. f i v e Its citizens i n f o r m a t i o n every week about what is going on l a
T h a t Is handled on a wholly Ir- their city government.
regular pattern In the City of N e w
A g r o w i n g number of cities are now using T V to acquaint t h e
Y o r k , some being covered, some
not. I , f o r one. believe t h a t all public with local affairs. Cincinnati, O.. has a weekly show, " T h e
employees should be protected In City M a n a g e r Reports." Peoria, 111., sponsored a 13-week program,
that way, and that the City would " M u n i c i p a l R e p o r t . " " T h i s Is Kansas City, M o . , " is the title of a n gain and not lose In the long run
other city-produced T V program.
^
by granting such protection.
Bangor's p r o g r a m — " T h i s Is Y o u r C i t y " costs the city nothing,
Finally, I am glad that the
whole problem of social security A local station not only furnishes the time but also donates t h e
Is likewise being studied. T h a t services of a staff photographer w h o takes still shots for use as Illusproblem is a difficult one. because trations during the regular show.
social security has to be fitted into
T h e first program featured an explanation by the city manager
whatever pension system Is Involved. and there can be no spe- of how the city Is organized. T h e second one was devoted to h o w
cial plan proposed. But unem- local laws are made, and three members of the city council appeared
ployment Insurance and work- with the city manager to discu.ss how the council operates and t *
men's compensation should come,
in any event, and without delay. touch .on current legislative problems. Forthcoming programs ar®
S T A N L E Y M. I S A A C S planned to include Interviews with heads of variou.^ city departments.
Minority Leader
T h e city a-sks listeners to send I n questions, and one program out
City Council, N Y C
of every four is spent answering.
New Y o r k City
r r ^ h i s is the story of James X, a hypothetical civil service
X
employee, and a member of the State retirement system. Mr. X dies at age 52, after 25 years of service. His
;wife and family, knowing how much he and the State had
regularly paid into his retirement fund, expect that they
:will be able to look f o r w a r d to relative comfort. Also, they
know that he had four weeks of accumulated vacation
time to his credit; and during the last year of his life,
because his office had been busy, he had put in 85 hours
• f overtime. A l l this accumulation would add up to additional cash -which the family badly needs.
LAUnS EDITOKIAL
Then came the shocking revelation. Under existing O N T R I B O R O U G H TOLI>S
Editor, T h e L E A D E R :
law, the State does not pay to the family of a deceased
Y o u r splendid editorial In the
•mployee anything f o r his accumulated vacation and over- February 22 L E A D E R (In re free
toll privileges f o r non-resident car
time. That's lost. Moreover—and this really hurt&—there owners of M a n h a t t a n State H o s is no payment from the Retirement System except the re- pital) was more than appreciated
by the non-resident employees and
turn of the employee's own accumulated contribution plus the officers of Manhattan State
interest. No payment is made from the pension reserve Hospital chapter. Civil Service
Employees Association.
established by the State, no matter how many years of
W e feel that your article will
•ervice the employee may have put in, or how substantial be of great benefit In drawing
wider attention to this l o n g - s u f the reserve. That's lost, too.
fered Imposition.
CHECK ON HOME REPAIRS
llRGED
C I T I E S would do well to caution building inspectors to check
up on neighborhood home repairs, says the A m e r i c a n Municipal A s sociation.
Amateur h a n d y - m e n may never have heard of municipal buildind
permits. T h e association v.'arns that cities m a y be losing revenue as
well as the right to make sure home improvements will not clasb
with standards set by building and housing codes or by zoning o r d inance provisions.
TELEPHONE REVENUES — T A X
SOURCE
A number of U. S. cities now have permi-ssion by state law to t a *
gross revenues of telephone companies. F i f t e e n m a j o r U. S. citiea
now impose such a tax, varying f r o m one to five per cent.
Thanks a million, and God bless
The only thing that goes to the employee's beneyou.
fciaries, in lieu of all these losses, is a maximum of six
JOHN WALLACE
W A Y S T O L D T O SAVE W A T E R
President, M a n h a t t a n State
®aonths' salary. This is called the ordinary death benefit.
" F A U C E T F R U G A L I T Y " is the regimen the Denver, Colo., w a t e r
Hospital chapter, CSEA,
board would like the city's residents to follow.
The mere statement of the problem shows how harsh New Y o r k City
A Denver housewife developed a program of f r u g a l use of water.
the law is. There is a bill before the Legislature designed
SEEKS T O RECOUP
I t deals only with water use in the home. A m o n g the w a t e r - s a v i n *
to correct the situation in part, by increasing the maximum L O S T P E N S I O N C R E D I T
tactics are these:
•rdinary death benefit to a year's salary after 12 years Editor, T h e L E A D E R :
I am a veteran with three year's
T a k e showers, not baths. A tub takes 20 gallons, a shower only
» f service.
service in W o r l d W a r I I , and was ten—provided you don't linger under the spray.
//oif
Others Do It
an employee of N Y C until 1949
when X transferred to State serv-
W a i t till the dish washer is full of d i i t y plates and utensils b e -
There is nothing extravagant about this bill, when its Jce. I received c r e d i t ^ my miii- f o r e turning on the machine.
,
.
,,
tary service in the N Y C RetireA d j u s t the float in the toilet t a n k — a tank doesn't have to be
I»rovisions are compared with what is being done in other ment System, but lost the credit
areas.
The N e w Y o r k City Retirement System has an ordinary death benefit of one full year's salary after ten years
• f service.
N e w Jersey now provides f o r members of its retireKient system an ordinary death benefit of one-and-a-half
year's salary-, with the privilege of purchasing an additional year-and-a-half. The N e w Jersey system, in addition, provides a paid-up life insurance policy at no cost
to the member.
The
Disparity
To emphasize how great a disparity exists between
fhose who die in service and those fortunate enough to
live, take these examples:
First, consider John Y , an individual in grade 38, the
kighest salary grade in State service. Assume he has 45
years of service, having started his work as a youngster.
Under the option Mr. Y has selected, the reserves set up
fcy the State at the time of retirement are about $35,000,
and an additional $35,000 if there were no deficiencies in
accumulated contributions. If Mr. Y died shortly after
kifi retirement, his beneficiary would receive approxipiately $70,000.
If, on the other hand, he were to die a few days be•tore his retirement became effective, his beneficiary would
peceive the return only of hia own contributions. Instead
n $35,000 as the State's part, he would get only $6,500—
• l a t being one-half of his final year's salary. Thus, his
fcmily loses more than $29,000 because he didn't wait long
inough before dying.
^
Kow take an employee at the other end of the scale,
f
Mary Z is at the maximum of irrade 8, her salary at
§1,040 a year. Under present law, her ordinary death
k n e f i t would be approximately $1,600. The reserve set
kl^ for k«r after 45 years of service, from the pension
i M d , would b « probably between $8,000 and $9,000. The
BC«r«iic«
the ease between the half-year's salary and
(Continued Ma Fase 7i
upon switching to the State re- the way full f o r flushing.
tirement system. T h e r e is no way
Replace leaky stoppers in kitchen and bathroom sinks.
t o " b u y back" the military credit,
Do not make a wastepaper basket or ashtray out of the toilet.
I have been told.
N o need to run water to chill it f o r drinking. K e e p a water bottle
Perhaps other State employees
similarly penalized might f o r m an in the refrigerator.
organization to work toward recMilk companies sterilize milk bottles, so there is no call to U M
tification of this injustice.
quantities of water rinsing out milk bottles.
M.P.
Use a little water to wet the toothbrush and to rinse it a f t e r w a r d ^
but don't keep the faucet open all during brushing.
NIAGARA POLICE PLEAD
F O R 40-HOUR W E E K
Editor. T h e L E A D E R :
Y o u are no doubt aware f r o m
previous correspondence between
us, that we, the members of the
Niagara Frontier State Parks P o lice Force, have been l o r years
unfairly discriminated against in
the matter of a 40-hour worlc
week which was granted to all
other State Civil Service E m U N D E R T H E F E D E R A L Civil
Answer — T h e exclusion f r a o ployees under Chapter 270—Laws
of 1947. T h i s L a w also provides Service Retirement System, is it tion represents the amount e x f o r overtime pay where it is true that an employee, if he re- cluded f r o m taxation. T h e d i f f e r practical. T o date we have never signs, still may leave his contri- ence is the amount taxed. T h e f r a c received any overtime pay and it butions on deposit, and be retired tion has as its numerator t h e
has been only since last Decem- on reaching age 62? I know that amount the employee contributed
to the pension system, and as its
ber. 1954 that our Department
H e a d has granted us 40 hours on in the State Employees Retirement denommator the actuarial value
System, and the N Y C Employees of his allowance. T h i s value I t
an experimental basis.
determined by multiplying the a n Over the past seven ( 7 ) years Retirement System, one w h o is nual retirement allowance by t l M
w e have tried in vain to have this not an employee can not retire, number of years of life e x p e n c Injustice corrected. Every member but, on resignation, may leave his tancy. T h e years differ, for m e a
of the Legislature who sponsored; contributions on deposit only f o r and women, and ages, and a n
w o r k e d or voted f o r the Bill a limited time, in case he may r e - found in a pamphlet the U. &
(Chapter 270) in 1947, states that
L . W . M . Treasury D e p a r t m e n t issues. F o r
It was intended to apply to all turn to service.
A n s w e r — T h e Federal Civil S e r v - in.stance. If the multiplier is 2M.
State Civil Service
Employees.
and the allowance is $1,500, ttie
Every Department H e a d whom we ice R e t i r e m e n t System provides value remaining value of the a l have contacted, agrees that as that when an employee resigns, lowance Is $30,000, and for $6,009
State Civil Service Employees, we if he has more than five and less contributions the exclusion is ! / » .
should be working a f o r t y (40) than 20 years' service, he m a y This remains a steady item f o r t h e
his contributions
or
hour week under Chapter 270— withdraw
leave them in; if he has longer remaining years of one's life, het>ce
L a w s of 1947.
tax
exemption
appUee
service, he must leave them in, limited
Our Department is a compara- and, on attaining age 62 would continuously. Under the f o r m e r
tively small one. consisting of 21 receive a pension. Should he die method, the employee paid tax o a
men, which means that the extra before reaching age 62, tlie con- a .vmall amount, but soon, usuaOy
men required to institute a f o r t y tributions would become part of within three years, the limited e x (40) hour week would necessitate his estate. I f the service Is less emption expired, because he
a very small appropriation of than five years he must take his used it up, and thereafter he
funds.
contributions out, within
time tax on the full allowance. W h a t
hurts present pensioners is that
T h i s year, as on several p r e - limit.
they are called on now to pay a
vious occasions, w e are having a
tax on a much higher amount
bill introduced In the Legislature
W H A T is the exclusion fraction
by Stnator Brydges of Niagara I have been reading about in T h e than previously, provided they atfll
Palls, (Senate I n t r o 1855), co- L E A D E R , in regard to tax on re- would have had some residual e » emption under the f o r m e r mettaoC
(Cuntiiiurtl «>n P a g e 7)
tirement allowance?
UP.
Question, Please
Tuesday*
M a r c h
It,
G
1 9 S S
I
T
I
^'Catastrophe' Insurance
V^dvocated by State Group
I
A L B A N Y , March 7 — Movement
l a secure " c a t a s t r o p h e " insurance
i o r 50,000 members of the C S E A
v a s launched b r Commerca chaptar, CSEA, at its luncheon meetiag
M a r c h 1 when more t h a n 100
•aembers approved the plan and
passed t h r e t resolutions callinc
•or action by the Capital District
Conference and the parent body.
T h e resolutions were presented
fer the chapter's insurance o o m aiittee a f t e r several month* of
•tudy. T h e " c a t a s t r o p h e " insurance takea over where normal
health, accident policies and hospitalization plans leave o f f , ac• o r d i n s to the committee's r e p o r t
W h a t I t Does
" T h i s type of insurance proTides for long-drawn illnesses, e x tensive surgery or similar large
medical costs beyond the limits of
hospitalization-surgical
policies."
•aid
Alfred
Basch,
committee
member, in presenting the report.
T l i e insurance will operate on
the group system with rates based
• a the number of clients. I t Is
possible f o r a single chapter to
secure the protection.
Considered a 'Fringe' Benefit
T h e three resolutions will be
presented at the Association's a n nual meeting in Albany, M a r c h
10 and later to all five c o n f e r ences.
One of them provides f o r e m ployer participation, a f r i n g e b e n efit now provided by m a n y of the
nation's larger
industrial
concerns. I n the case of the C S E A ,
t h e State would be the participating employer and it would be possible f o r clients to pay their share
through the payroll
deduction
•ystem.
T i i e resolutions: No. 1 — W h e r e as a m a j o r compensation f a c t o r
f o r the relatively low pay of State
employees has historically been
greater stability of employment
and superior f r i n g e benefits such
as pensions, sick leave, paid v a c a tions and holidays;
A n d whereas, in recent years.
Improvement in f r i n g e benefits by
private employers have progressed
to the point that their employees
enjoy
benefits contributing
to
their security and superior In
m a n y respects to those of State
employees, such as non-contribut o r y pensions, social security i n eluding survivorship benefits and
employer-financed
or
partiallyfinanced life, health and hospitaU-
A
J
X
O
T
B
A
—
G
F
A
O
S
T
O
D
?
Our plans call tor the a d d i tion of one or t w o more m e n
to our staff this year. These
men will be given a good salary
to start and will be trained in
estate planning, tax, business
and life insurance.
Following is a short history
of some of the men in our o r ganization;
A — s t a r t e d December 15, 1945
at $325 per month. N o w
earing $2,180 per month.
B — s t a r t e d July 15. 1950 at
$250 per month.
Now
earning $1,750 per month.
C—started February 1, 1952
at $325 per month. N o w
earning $840 per month.
D—started September 1, 1952
at $400 per month. N o w
earning $635 per montli.
E—started October 1. 1953 at
$300 per month.
Now
earning $500 per month.
Our new men now start at a
salary—not commissions—ranging between $300 and $600 per
month depending upon their
qualifications.
Our
men
are
carefully
screened through
tests
like
civil service tests before they
are hired. W e are not at all I n terested in a man the public
would call an "insurance salesman."
I f you know any m e n between the ages of 28 and 40,
married, with one or two children and who are dissatisfied
with their present positions or
who are economically disturbed,
have them call for an appointment.
C o n t i n e i i t a l - A i i i e r i c a a
L i f e
Iiisiii-uiire
C o .
135 Broadway
N e w
Y o r k
6 ,
N .
D I g b j 9-0303
T .
S
E
R
V
I
C
E
L
E
A
D
E
R
Paite
(Continued f r o m Page 6»
(oCntinued f r o m Page 6)
•ponsored by Assemblyman Curto
(Assembly 2362), to grant us a
f o r t y (40) hour work week.
W e plead with you to give this
bill your favorable approval so
that we and our families may finally be permitted to e n j o y the
benefits of a f o r t y (40) hour week,
which all of our f e l l o w workers in
N e w Y o r k State Civil Service have
been e n j o y i n g since April, 1947. I
JAMES M A C K A Y
DOMINIC CONTI
Niagara Falls, N . Y .
t h « accumulation woul(i be between $6,500 and $7,500.
T o Miss Z's family, that's a tremendous loss.
W h y the death of a faithful employee should wipe
out the funds which the State has accumulated for h i m —
this is something which an actuary might understand, but
not ordinary mortals.
The bill designed partially to correct the injustice has
b e e n sponsored by the Civil Service Employees Association.
It was introduced in the Senate by Mr. Rath (Intro. 1942,
Print 2065), and in the Assembly by Mr. Noonan.
CHEMICAL SOCIETY ATTACKS
L O W S T A T E SCIENCE P A Y
.
More than one-third of the j u n ior chemist positions in N e w Y o r k
State government laboratories are
unfilled because the salaries are
too low, reports the American
CJhemicsJ Society.
REPRESENTATIVES' PAY
R A I S E D 50 P E R C E N T
W A S H I N G T O N , M a r c h 7—President Eisenhower signed a bill raising the pay of members of the
House of Representatives to $22,500 f r o m $15,000. Federal judges
and officials got raises, too.
America's Largest
Clothier with
America's most
convenient way to
buy now-pay later!
THE STATE SCENE
STANLEY KOLLDf,
architect
of the reorganization plan f o r the
State Cnvil Service Department,
has been upped via the reclassification route to a principal e x a m iner of methods and procedure*
spot at $8,090 a year.
•
•
made by State employees. The o r ders are to detect misuse of calls.
«
•
•
THESE
State employees
received
non-competitive
promotions recently: Robert MacGregor,
as an associate In science education, Education Department; V a l ory
SiniapUn,
senior
building
construction engineer. Mental H y giene; Lawrence J. McGrath, bail
clerk for the Queens C o u n ^ D i s trict Attorney's Officei
•
•
«
L O C A L and eounty pubBc welfare employees should draw higher
pay, according to R o b ^ Quinit,
recruitment representative of the
State ClTfl Serrice Department.
Mr. Quinn Toieed this Tlew at »
recent meeting of the New York
Public W e l f a r e AssoclaUoa te A l bany.
*
T H E D A I L Y P R E S S missed the
Desmond story recently,
when
the Newburgh Republican called
f o r a $10,000 State appropriation
to finance a new counselling service f o r State workers, to prepare
them f o r retirement.
•
•
•
D R . G E O R G E J A M E S has left
his State H e a l t h Department post
as Assistant Commissioner f o r program development f o r an Ohio
post — city health officer at Akron.
•
•
•
A R E C E N T O P I N I O N b y the
Comptroller's Office lists e m p l o y ees of a village public library M
generally regarded as " v i l l a g e e m ployees," but says it's a "moot
question" whether the power to
fix vacations f o r such employees
is held by the library board or the
village board.
•
Saren
DO NOT DIE BEFORE YOU RETIRE
Comment
zation. a* reported by the U. 8.
Bureau of Labor statistics in their
Bulletin 1113, a study of W a g e s
and Related Benefits, 44 Labor
M a r k e t Areas, 1951-1952:
T h e Resolutions
T h e three resolutions provide:
1. "Hie Civil Service Employee
Association should make every e f f o r t to obtain contributions by the
State government toward the cost
of group life, hospitalization, surgical and other types of group i n surance.
a. T h e C S E A should contract f o r
its members with the Insurer o f fering the most attractive group
"catastrophe" insurance coverage.
3. I f a program of catastrophe
insurance is instituted, the administration should be Induced to
share the cost, and the employee's
share should be by payroll deduction.
T h e Insurance committee of the
Commerce
chapter
consists
of
W a l t e r Wllletts, c h » i r m a n , H a r old Rubin, Edward Applebaum,
James K. M c G r a t h . and A l f r e d
Basch.
Guest speakers at the C o m merce luncheon were L a w r e n c e T.
K e r w l n , president of the Capital
District Conference, and C o m merce Commissioner Ekiward T .
Dickinson.
•
W
L
Jiist diarge it and take
6 MONTHS
TO PAY
PATROLMEN
witli no down payment
CANDIDATES
VISIOI
TRAimilG
VOT a r o i i M
a««alraMi
Dr. A. A. Markov
•
W O R D f r o m the Comptroller's
Office is that special attention Is
being paid to the type and kind
of long distance phone calls being
erroMsxaiBr
501«
ISth
r Appslntmc^
—
eBTHonia*
AT«..
Brooklya
01. S - S I M
under our modern p l a n . . .
'
CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES
QUALIFY for SAVINGS up to 30%
^
on Auto Insurance
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OViM A QUAMTiM MIUIOH POUCYHOlOtMM , ^ , OVtM
•
Of ASSiU
J
^ l y
Exams Now Open
T h e following e x a m s f o r State
J o b s are now open f o r receipt of
applications by the State Civil ScrTlce Department.
Applicants must be U.S. citizens
and residents of N e w Y o r k State,
aniess otherwise indicated.
Apply, in person or by mail, to
Civil Service Department offices In
N Y C , Albany and BufTalo. Last day
to apply given at end of each notice.
S T A T E
Open-Competitive
Labor. Requirements: one year's
specialized work experience demonstrating ability to meet and
deal with people; and ( 2 ) four
years' general buslne.s.s experience.
H i g h school study m a y be substi-
ACTIVITIE.S O F KJ^IPLOVKES I N
Bowling, Basketball
News at Central Islip
C E N T R A L ISLIP, March 7—Patients and employees of Central
Islip State Hospital have been
treated to top-notch bowling and
basketball
matches
in
recent
weeks.
T h e five top bowlers in the hospital's bowling league competed
with champion Graz Castellano,
the first man to roll a perfect
game on the T V Bowling Series.
M r . Castellano, associated with
W a g n e r - A d l e r Bowling Supply Co.,
thrilled the patients with fancy
trick shots.
Other exhibitions have
been
scheduled f o r the near future.
T h e Patient T e a m and the R e c reation Big Five competed in the
first half of a twin-basketball bill,
which also saw the hospital's senior students and general afiiliate
nurses matched against the O T
and R T Little Five. T h e r e was
dancing between t h e halves of
both games, to tiie music of the
2030. A S S O C I A T E P L A N N I N G patients' band.
T E C H N I C A L , $6,250 to $7,680;
T h e following day, the recrea•ne vacancy In N Y C . Requirements:
bachelor's
degree
with tion departments of Central Islip
ipeclalization In public adminis- and K i n g s P a r k State Hospital
tration, municipal government, or engaged in a well played bowling
•oning and planning;
(2)
t w o match at Larkfield Lanes, East
rears' research or administrative Northport.
work on planning and zoning
" T h e teams were mixed to a f problems;
and
(3)
either
( a ) f o r d a chance for all present to
three more years' experience, or participate in this f r i e n d l y e x h i <b) 30 graduate hours in political bition of skill and luck," Joe
•cience, statistics or economics, Pernio, C I chapter president, r e plus V,i more years' experience, ports.
ar ( c ) 30 graduate hours in pubP.S. K i n g s P a r k emerged v i c lic administration, municipal gov- torious, but C I bowlers say " W a i t
ernment, zoning and planning, til next time."
plus one more year's experience,
• r ( d ) equivalent combination of
graduate study and experience.
Fee $5. (Friday, April 15.)
2028. T H R i r W A Y T O L L . C O L L E C T O R , $2,870 to $3,700. N o educational or experience
requlre•lents. Fee $2. (Friday, April 15.)
2029. P R I N C I P A L
PLANNING
T E C H N I C I A N , $7,690 to $9,340;
•ne vacancy in Albany. Open to
all qualified U. S. citizens. Requirements:
(1)
bachelor's
degree,
with specialization In public administration, municipal
government, or zoning and planning;
( 2 ) three years' administrative
experience on planning and zoning problems; and ( 3 ) either ( a )
lour more years in research or
administrative work, or ( b ) 60
graduate hours in political, statistics or economics, or ( c ) 48 g r a d •ate hours In public administration, municipal government, or
•onlng and planning, or ( d ) equivalent combination
of
graduate
itudy and experience. Fee $5. ( F r i day, April 15.)
2031. A S S I S T A N T L I B R A R I A N
< L A W ) , 4th Judicial District, $5,113; one vacancy in Rochester.
Open only to residents of A l l e gany, Cattaraugus, Cayuga, Chautauqua, Erie, Genesee, Herkimer,
Jefferson, Lewis, Livingston, M o n roe, Niagara, Oneida, Onondaga,
Ontario, Orleans, Oswego, Seneca,
Steuben, W a y n e , W y o m i n g and
T a t e s counties. Requirements: ( 1 )
bachelor's degree, with 30 hours in
library school; and ( 2 ) either ( a )
bachelor of law degree or equivalent. or eligibility to take State
Bar exam, or ( b ) two years' e x perience in law library o f at least
•0,000 volumes, or ( c ) one year's
experience In such library and t w o
j e a r s of law office experience, or
( d ) one year in law library and
two years of law school study, or
<c) equivalent. Fee $5. (Friday,
April 15.)
2032. T O L L C O L L E C T O R . State
Bridge Authority, $2,918 to $3,602.
Vacancies at Bear Mountain and
Mid-Hudson Bridges. Fee $2. ( F r i day, April 15.)
2033. S T E A M F I R E M A N . $2,•70
to
$3,070;
69
vacancies
throughout the State. Requirements: either ( a ) one year's e x perience in operation or m a i n t e nance of high pressure steam boilers burning oil, coal or gas; or ( b )
• n e year's experience In operation
• r maintenance of low pressure
•teamboilers burning oil, coal or
gas, and completion of course in
fundamentals of stationary engi•eerlng. Fee $2. (Friday, April 15.)
2034. T E L E P H O N E O P E R A T O R ,
•2,320 to $3,040; 19 vacancies. R e quirements: six months' experience
to) operation of telephone switchboard. Fee $2. ( F r i d a y , April 15.)
2900. U N E M P L O Y M E N T
INS U R A N C E C L A I M S C L E R K , $2,•70 to $3,700. Jobs with Division
Employment, Department of
ALBRIGHT'S
833 BioadwQy,N.Y.3,N.Y-lAl 4-4828
tuted f o r general business experience on y e a r - f o r - y c a r basis. C o m pletion of 39 collcge credits may
be substituted f o r one year of specialized work experience. Fee $2.
(Friday, April 15.)
Creedmoor Chapter
To Meet March 16
QUEENS V I L L A G E , March 7 —
Creedmoor State Hospital chapter, CSEA, will meet at 8 P.M. on
M a r c h 16 In the social room. A l l
chapter officers and candidates
f o r office are urged to be present.
Representatives of building and
services are requested to return
all ballots to chapter secretary,
Mrs. Helen C. Peterson, Building
M O.T., not later than 5 PJkl. on
Tuesday, M a r c h 15.
STATK
partment, and Captain Salah, m i l itary secretary to the general director.
M a j o r T h o m a s J. Hanlon is superintendent of Napanoch I n s t i tution, operated by the State D e partment of Correction f o r male
defective delinquents.
Helen Musto Addresses
Biggs Chapter Meeting
I T H A C A , M a r c h 7 — A t a meeting of Biggs Memorial Hospital
chapter. Ithaca, on February 24,
Helen Musto, past president and
executive secretary of the Central
New Y o r k Conference, spoke on
" W h a t Is the Central C o n f e r ence." Miss Musto outlined the
work of the Conference and education committee, of which R a y mond
Castle
of
Syracuse
is
chairman.
President Edgar G r a h a m
reported on the recent meeting of
the Central Conference.
Members discussed T B - S e r v i c e ,
hazardous pay, 40 hour and splitshift week in institutions. Reports
of committees Included "sunshine
f u n d " f o r employees.
A m o n g new members to join
the chapter are: Joseph J. Parker,
Jeannette Haire, Jane
Watros,
Alma C. Rouch, R i c h a r d Caward,
Stanley R . Les, Pearl M . Messenger and A n a Sincebaugh.
Edgar G r a h a m will attend the
annual dinner meeting in Albany,
and expects to attend the meeting
of Health Department delegate.s,
(Continued on P a g e 9)
STATE ELIGIBLE LISTS
(Continued f r o m Pace 5)
Eligibles 231 to 260
Scores 85.90 to 83.50
H o f f m a n . H a r r y , Forest Hlll.c;
Smith, E d y l n , M i d d l e t o w n ; W l a r d .
W i l l i a m , A m l t y v l l l e ; Denny, H a r r y ,
B r o n x ; Joseph, Dorothy, B r o o k lyn;
Lange,
Edward,
Albany;
Larney, Agnes. W a t e r t o w n ; B a r a bas, Andrew, Islip; Pasquale, Concetta,
Binghamton;
Besmanoff,
W i l l i a m , Brooklyn.
Eligibles 261 to 270
Scores 83.50 to 85.05
Rosetti, W i n i f r e d , N Y C ; Licht,
Frederick, L a k e George; Shannon,
W a l t e r , Canton; M a g r a m , Herbert,
B r o n x ; Moroz, Edward, A m s t e r d a m ; Goldstein, Bernard. B r o n x ;
H o y t , Vernon, N Y C ;
Hirshout,
Herman, N Y C ;
Cohen, Arthur,
Brooklyn; Murray, Thomas, Sparrowbu.sh.
Eligibles 271 to 280
Scores 84.90 to 84.50
Karhan. Hary, N Y C ;
Wayne.
Marvin, Brooklyn; Baker, Ivah,
Binghamton;
Dellorto,
Fred.
Brooklyn;
Wohltmann,
C.
H..
Dongan Hills; Shepard, Bernice.
N Y C ; L a x , Jay, Brooklyn; L o w inger, Rudolph, Brooklyn; M e t z ger, Louise, W h i t e Plains; Leone,
Clarence, Brooklyn.
Eligibles 281 to 290
Scores 84.50 to 83.70
Hanna.
William,
Rochester;
Deasy, John, Astoria;
Sanders,
M a r y , H a m b u r g ; Ru.ssom, Robert,
Mechanicsviile; Garvey, Charles,
Auburn; Browne, Cyrille, Brooklyn; Joyce, Clement, Binghamton;
Eagan,
Charlotte,
Rochester;
Touchette,
Edgar,
Whitehall;
Bentz, Milton, Whitestone.
Eligibles 291 to .100
Scores 83.70 to 82.80
DiPrima,
Amedeo,
Rochester;
Federgreen, B. J., Brooklyn; Elenko, I r v i n g , K e w Gardens; B e r n stein, Milton, K i n g s P a r k ; Elder,
Margaret,
NYC;
Moyer,
Paul,
N Y C ; M c L e o d , Aletha, Brooklyn;
rypewriters Rented for Exams
ZENITH
34 East 22nd St.
SP 7-4930
T V P K « ItlTKRS
T T P E W R I T E R S R E N T E D F o r Ci\ll Scrvioc
E x a m s . W e d o d e l i v e r t o the Exaniinatiuii
ROOIDB A l l m a k e s Kaey terms. Aililiiip M a chines. M i m e o f r r a p h s . I n t e r n a t i o n a l 'J\vi>fw r i t e r Co.. 2 4 0 E
8 6 t h St. B E 4-~y0U
K Y C. O p t d till « ;30 p.m.
STUDY
Beers, Donald, Blooming G r o v e :
Browning, Hester, Syracuse; J e n nings, Robert, N Y C .
Eligibles 301 to 310
Scores 82.65 to 81.20
Callan, Charles, Bronx; YounR,
Doris, B u f f a l o ; Bigelow, Auden,
M a t t i t u c k ; Clarke. Hugh, L . L
City;
Zinn,
Sidney,
Flushing;,
Ma.ronc, Patrick, B a t a v i a ; S h i n der, Seymour, Brooklyn; Qulnlan,
James,
Amsterdam;
Levin.son,
Julius, Brooklyn; Noland, Roberta,
Binghamton.
Eligibles 311 to 320
Scorts 81.20 to 79.20
G e r m a n , Robert, Endwell; I m rie, Gordon, N Y C ;
Tanenbaum,
Max.
Brooklyn;
Finkel.
Sftiil,
Brooklyn; Brandon. James, N Y C ;
Hughes, K a t h l e e n , B u f f a l o : K e s tenbaum, Morris, N Y C ;
Swart,
I r v i n g . L i t t l e Neck; Shapiro, Jay,
Far
Rockaway;
Natale,
Julie,
Brooklyn.
The Terrace
3111 O C E A N
PARKWAY
B r o u k l y n ' s M o s t Unusual
FOR A N EXQUISITE
THE
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WEDDING
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BREAKFASTS"
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Open 12 Noon to 10 P.M.
BOOK
RAILROAD PORTER
SIMPLE STUDY MATERIAL; EXAM QUESTIONS AND A N S W E R S
TO HELP Y O U PASS T H E TEST. EXAM IS N O W OPEN.
Price $2.00
LEADER BOOK STORE
97 Duane St.. New York 7. N. Y.
PHOTO Cry Covv BdAMm
Napanoch Program
Praised by Visitors
N A P A N { X ; h ,
March 7 — The
highest praise was accorded t h e
rehabilitation work at Napanoch
Institution by seven distinguished
visitors—one of the U. S.'s f o r e most penologists and six penal
experts f r o m Egypt.
"A
really unique correctional
Institution," w a s the comment of
S a n f o r d Bates, the A m e r i c a n e x pert.
" I t there were more institutions
conducted along this line," he
said, " w e would not, I a m sure,
h a v e the unthinking demand o n
the part of the public that 'prisons
be abolished.' W h e n Institution
l i f e becomes necessary, f o r m e n
whose delinquencies stem largely
f r o m the f a c t they have not had
an equal chance In life, a place
like Napanoch would seek to give
a partial answer.
" T h e balance of the answer,"
he added, " w i l l have to be given
by the community outside, tf, and
when, these i n m a t e s are given a n other chance."
M r . Bates is a former head of
the Federal prisons, f o r m e r C h a i r man of the N e w Y o r k State P a role Board, and f o r m e r New Jersey Commissioner of Institutions
and Agencies.
Colonel Ya.ssin El R e f a i e , director of Inmates department f o r
the prison administration at Cairo,
Egypt, said that he and his f e l low countrymen " l e a v e the institution imbued with the idea that
a great deal.can be done f o r the
deJinquent boy and adult c r i m inal."
T h e other visitors were B r i g a dier General Shoukrl, assistant director general of Egypt's prison
department;
Captain
Ei-Rafaie,
officer In Giza Central Prison;
Captain Sayed, third in command,
Alexandria Central Prison; A b d
E l - L a t l f , engineer in industries de-
P A H H V
^^^
tliink a penny's "just peanuts" today . . . but
it still buys a lot of electricity. For example,
will run
your T V
hours . . . or your refrigerator 6 hours . . . or your electric clock for
more than 4 days. Con Edison electricity does so much . . . costs BO little!
ACTIVITIES
OF
EMPLOYKRS THnorGHOVT
(Continupd f r o m Vaxe 8 )
With Dr. W i l l i a m Siegal, on M a r c h
I.
Mrs. Ruth L e a r represented the
chapter In Albany on March 2, at
the Conference on T B - S d i f f e r e n tial.
News of Employees
At Brooklyn State
B R O O K L Y N , March 7 — Pre,sident Emil Impresa and delegate
Arnold Mo,ses will represent B r o o k lyn State Hospital chapter at the
CSEA and M H E A meetings in
Albany this week.
I n a letter to W i l l i a m J. Parrell.
chairman of the nominating c o m mittee, Mr. Moses stated that, at
the present time, he definitely
•would not be a candidate f o r election to any chapter office.
T h e journal committee Is seeking assistants to aid this function.
Contact Frank Cole, committee
chairman.
Mr. Impresa reminds all m e m bers who have not done so, to pay
their dues as soon as possible. T h i s
will avoid confusion and double
billing f o r the chapter and the
Association. (Names of m e m b e r ship committee members will be
published next week.)
Congratulations
to
Richard
M o r g a n on his promotion to staff
nurse and to Frances Bennett, a
new employee.
Mrs. F r e d Ro.ss, M r . & Mrs. Emil
Alberts, Mr. and Mrs. L e e U n d e r wood, all in Florida; and A r c h i e
Miller in Bermuda.
Recent
visitors
were:
Mary
Boddey Laterza, still on a m a t e r n i t y leave, and John Shoemaker,
B.N., f r o m Broadacres.
Returned f r o m recent leaves
w e r e : Josephine Pinder,
Mazie
Morris, P u r a Vega and Ijeonard
Labita.
T l i e chapter wishes Albert D e n nis and Pasquale Cappacio, w h o
resigned, best of luck on their
new jobs.
Convale.scing last week w e r e :
Pauline Bona.s and Charlotte S h e r lock.
Bowling Belles
At Kings Park
K I N G S P A R K , March 7 — L a t est reports on the doings of the
Kings
Park
Women's
Bowling
League show that f o r February
17 and 18 K l i n e ' s t e a m held first
place. Second to eighth spots are
held by Chermak's, Nasso's, Bill's
P o o d Center. Baker's, F i r e House,
Bob's and Okst's.
Nasso's hold the high t e a m title
both f o r single game, 705, and
U OB B S
BATS
Just Received Shipment
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also
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C A M A L Eulr'Uicc: 46 fiowetr AHCAOIS
and l e KUiabelb 8t. Opp. N e v Giiir&ncr
to M u h a t t w i Br TulrphoiM WOrth «
O S l t . Take Snl A v e . But w " X " ki
Cwial 81. Odco OntU 6:90 B v c r j EveBlue. Renienibw. Tor Tour CoitTenleuoe
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OPEN SATURDAYS
T O 3 P.M.
CIcrryuieii't Black
Bali
M
>3 4 0
NEW
for highest score of three games,
1,955.
T h e highest individual game was
bowled by O. Olofsson and the
highest three games by E. Smith.
Deepest sympathy is extended to
Helen Bradley of Group 5 Female
on the lo.ss of her mother.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Janicek are v a cationing in Florida along with
Mr. and Mrs. J. Janicek.
Edith T e e c e has resigned after
many years of service. Everyone
wishes her much happiness and
the best of luck.
Thanks to the splendid cooperation of all of the employees, the
First Annual Scholarship Fund
Drive was a great success. Mrs.
Lyons won a watch while Mrs.
Maloney was the winner of a clockradio.
T h i s year the Nurses' Alumni
A.ssociation decided to initiate a
yearly scholarship to be given to
a member of the graduating class
of the K i n g s P a r k Central H i g h
School. T h i s scholarship will consist of a sum not to exceed $300
for a period of three years.
All nurses are urged to joint the
Alumni Association now.
Around the 'Big Town'
With DE Employees
N E W Y O R K C I T Y , March 7 —
Birthday greetings are extended
to the following Division of E m ployment staff members of L O .
610: E m m a Gilbert, M a r c h 1;
Charles Cressy, M a r c h 2; Edith
Plaza, M a r c h 8; Edith M c G r a t h ,
M a r c h 11; Sid Goldberg. M a r c h
15; F r a n k Goldberg, M a r c h 28.
Sally McQueen of the Shipyards
Office is once again a grandmother.
T o look at her you would never
believe it.
K a y A r m e n y is seriously considering a position as a ski instructor
in a fashionable V e r m o n t resort.
F r e d Gelson of L.O. 710 is being
transferred to the Brooklyn Needle
Trades Office. M a r t i n Donnenfeld
of L.O. 730 is being transferred
to the M a n h a t t a n Needle T r a d e s
Office.
Staff welcomes back f r o m v a c a tion Helen Green and L e n a T e r sillo of L.O. 730. It's good to have
Lou Sharfrank of L.O. 730 back
a f t e r his short yiness.
Etta Steinman, C S E A Local O f fice representative of L.O. 115,
has just returned f r o m a Florida
vacation. Stella Ederlin of the
same office is off on « Mexican
tour.
Staff of L.O. 115 wishes a speedy
recovery to little Donald Feldman,
son of Mrs. Geraldine Feldman.
Law Makers 'Consider'
Free Toll Bill for
Manhattan State Aides
N E W Y O R K C I T Y , March 7—
Members of the State Legislature
have told M a n h a t t a n State H o s pital chapter, CSEA, their utmost
consideration will be given to t h e
f r e e toll bill f o r non-resident car
owners at the hospital. T h e bill
provides f o r f r e e passage on the
Triborough Bridge to and f r o m
work. Every legislator received a
letter f r o m the chapter's free toll
committee urging support of this
and other employee legislation.
Individual chapter members are
urged to write their State Senators
and Assemblymen on behalf of
the free toll measure.
Charles R . Culyer, C S E A field
representative, stressed the need
for a strong organization, when
he spoke before the chapter's
membership committee on M a r c h
2. H e noted that of all the socalled organizations on behalf of
State workers, only the C S E A gave
complete and well planned assistance to employees at the appeal
hearings.
Renewals of chapter m e m b e r ship keep pouring in. T h e total Is
now 386.
A m o n g new members who joined
in a two-week period are: Juanita
J. M c G i l l , Sidney Smith, Henry
K a l t h o f f , A n n Shanahan, Alice
Gorman, Helen Isby and Theresa
Heneghan. Welcome.
Buildings and departments represented at the meeting w e r e :
powerhouse, engineering, laundry.
New Branch, occupational therapy,
physio-therapy, bakery. School of
Nursing, Kitchens 1 and 3, business office, stenographers. M a i n .
Mabon
and
Keener
Buildings,
laboratory, nurses, and
patrolmen.
G e t well wishes to Sarah G y nan, Jim M c G e e , A l f r e d Carroll,
Herbert
Bunn,
Anne
Martyn,
Catherine Coone and Josephine
Dwyer. W e l c o m e d back a f t e r recent Ulnesses were M a r y Mullen of
YORK
Course Set for
Cloims Examiner
Promotion Test
STATE
Klnnecutt Building and M . G e r aghty.
M r . and Mrs. W i l l i a m Oshinsky
A series of lectures by owtstandare enjoying their Florida vacaing authorities Is being sponsored
tion, according to the card reby the New Y o r k City chapter of
cently received.
the Civil Service Employees AssoShirley Horn, popular dietitian, ciation to aid candidates in the
is on maternity leave. A l l join in April 16 promotion exams for
hoping her wish f o r a girl comes senior unemployment
insurance
true.
claims examiner, unemployment
T h e Blood Bank is running low. insurance manager, assistant e m Volunteer donors are urgently r e - ployment security manager, and
que.sted to contact the chapter.
employment security manager.
T h e chapter would appreciate
T h e lectures will be held in
it if C S E A chapters In metropolitan area State Institutions sup- R o o m 659, at 80 Centre Street,
ported the Inclusion of Patrick M a n h a t t a n , on M o n d a y and W e d Geraghty's name oh the Associa- ne.sday f r o m 6:30 to 8:30 P.M.
Fee is $2 f o r the entire series.
tion Memorial Plaque. W r i t e to
Those wishing to register are
Charlotte Clapper at As.sociation
headquarters, Albany, and send asked to call Miss Esposito, at the
a copy of the letter to M a n h a t t a n N Y C chapter office, 80 Centre
Street, R o o m 905. telephone C O r t State.
land 7-9800, exten.sion 319.
NYC Chapter Gains
Three New Members
N E W Y O R K C I T Y , March 7 —
N e w Y o r k City chapter. CSEA,
continues its drive f o r new m e m bership. T h e newest members are
Charles V. O'Neill, Joseph Schwartz
and Juliette B. Vargas.
S a m Berman, principal clerk.
Collection Bureau, T a x and F i nance, Is convalescing at home
a f t e r an operation.
Condolences to M a r v i n G o l d blatt, attorney In the Collection
Bureau. T a x and Finance, on the
death of his mother, and to the
f a m i l y of Judge T h o m a s L . C o r coran, chapter member w h o died
February 24.
I m p o r t a n t announcement c o m ing In this column. W a t c h f o r i t !
Fast Hiring
For These
U. S. Jobs
Opportimities exist for getting
hired fa.st f o r the following U.S.
jobs open in N Y C and vicinity.
Starting pay is cited.
2-19-5 (54). E N G I N E E R , i5,060
to $7,040. Fields:
aeronautical;
aeronautical
research,
development and design; architectural;
electronics; fire prevention; peneral; hydraulic; industrial; internal combustion power plant r e search, development and design;
marine;
materials;
mechanical;
naval
architecture:
ordnance;
ordnance design; s a f e t y ; structural. Requirements: competition
of four-year professional engineering curriculum, or f o u r years of
technical engineering experience
plus V,2 to
years of engineering
experience.
SEYMOUR HALPERN BECOMES
LABOR RELATIONS ARBITER
2-25-1 (53). C O N S T R U C T I O N
Seymour Halpern, f o r m e r State I N S P E C T O R ( D R E D G I N G ) , $3,Senator widely known f o r his in- 410. Requirements: three years of
terest in civil service legislation, general experience as a workman
has been named impartial chair- on waterways and construction
man of labor relations for the plus one year's experience as a
moving and storage industry. H e Elpeman, superintendent or i n will interpret contacts involving spector of dredpiner activities.
members
of
the
International
2-88. S T E N O G R A P H E R . $2,750
Brotherhood of Teamsters. Mr. to $3,175. and T Y P I S T . $2,500 t o
Halpern was defeated in a c a m - $2,950. Requirements: pass a writpaign f o r a congressional seat last
fall.
LIQUIDATION
608 F E W E R N Y C J O B S
PRICES SLASHED
HELD B Y PROVISIONALS
Our cost and below on all appliT h e number of provisionals in ances and g i f t items in stock.
N Y C employ on M a r c h 1 was 608 Contact us at once for best selecfewer than on February 1. T h e tion. Bring this ad f o r free gift.
total is 8,839. I f temporary jobs
Municipal Employee Service
are included, the total number is
15 P a r k R o w
10,348.
Suite 428-431
C O T-SaM
Readers have their n y fai The
For an analysis ef civil servicr
LEADER'S Comment column. Send problems in the forefront of the
letters to Editor, The L E A D E R , news, read H. J. Bernard's weekly
97 Duane Street, New York 7, N.Y.
column, '^/ooking Inside." „
SOCIAL SECURITY f o r p u b l i c
employees. Follow the news on this
important subject in The L E A D E R weekly.
Never Finished High School? Looking for Better Pay?
HOW YOU CAft GET THE EQUIYAIEHT
OF A
High School Diploma
A Diploma Opens Up
New Opportunities!
If you are one of the thousands
who do not have a high school
diploma — If you had to quit
school to go to work or into the A r m e d Forces —
or If you are f o r e i g n - b o m and never had a chance
to attend school at all — Ivere's the opportunity
you've been waiting f o r ! W h e t h e r you've ever a t tended H i g h School or not — you can now get a
H I G H S C H O O L E Q U I V A L E N C Y D I P L O M A In »
few short weeks — without going to any classes!
A n d what a difference a diploma makes in your
l i f e ! It means you can apply f o r countless good
jobs that are now closed to you . . . thousands upon
thousands of Civil Service Jobs! If you want to
earn more money by learning a new trade or v o c a tion. you find that most vocational schools want
students with diplomas! A n d — more and more —
private employers are demanding high school d i plomas before they will even interview y^ 1 So
make up your mind now to get that diploma! A d d
$20, 30, $50 a week tb your pay check . . . by qualif y i n g f o r a high-salary Job that requires a high
school d i p l o m a !
How To Get Your
Diploma
Without Going to High School!
In Mew T o r k State, the State 0<>Dar<nient ef Ertucallon etf e n aztyoae u b o is over - 1 Dot nuw ftttentlinr High Schuul.
and who •atiBfaetorilj passes a aeriee of 6 eiamiiiatlons a
Ulgh School EiiiiiTalenoy Diploma. But you mviBt paue the
&rst time or you will have to wait another year before you
can take the test again I Anil i l you (ail the aecond time, you
do not get another chancel So you eee, l t ' « vitally Important
to paM the Umt tiniel But your State does not truie you f o r
thla test I Tliat'e entirely up to you . . . and here's how the
A r c « H i « h School Eguivalency Diploma Course can help y o u :
Our Course coiieisls ot 25 •asy-to-uiiderBiand
letsoiia.
Study thcua la your spare time, C o as lact or as slow as you
like. Thse lessoue help you wbei*e you need It most •— pi-epare
you lor all the subjects you must know to f e t your Diploma.
Whatever it is you need to learn - or just "brush up o u " —
you'll ( e t It In this famous taomc-study Course. T h t r e are
preliminary exams in spellinff, (rnnimar, literary interpretation. soieutiflo materials, math, reading tomprehension. etc
to show you w h » r e your weak tpoln are. So you n e « l only
study what you do not now kuuw. T b * Course kiss ineludea
• Priv.
Einptoycre
Biffh School Equira*
lency Diploma Fully
Recognized B y :
•
01 T i I
Bervlee
Commiseions
•
Leadinr
aitfes A
—N. T.
•
Trade Schools
DnirerCollesres
O , etc.
Bow Thib Home Study Coujse Prepares You For The U i j b School
Diploma You W a n t :
Preliminary Discuasioa — what
you must know I
How to take a test — how to
fvmcmbcr what you Know I
Exsms lo point up your "weali
epot"I
Short Courses In Erieential sub
]ctsl
Check-Up Exams — to U i i w b e e
you're re.idy for your 'Xe&tl
f e v i e w e and t n a l eheck up eianis W determine when y«ni
are ready to take the State tett . . . and wiien yuu <1«
take it. the chances are you'll pass with Dying: colors . . .
bccautje you've had expert help in preparing for itt And then
you'll be the proud Posuessor o l a Uish School Equivalency
Diploma . . .
a diploma fully recognized by Federal, State
and Local Civil Scrvice ComniiH.sions. by private eiii)>loyers,
trade and vocational sc-hoolfl. cotleg.;?, etc. Think
it I Just
a tew hours of your spare time now may a.-tualiy uicaa
thousands of dollars to rou in the near future I
SPECIAI.
OFFER
SAVES
YOU
$401
And here's the best news ot all . . . the low. low r^ ice • *
this A r c o Course Thoasar.ds of happy, succi'6:?ful n.cn aii4
women actually paid
f o r the same idcntioul course which
you can now ret f o r only JO.1)51 That's r : j l U I - -oaly f 0 !)6
complete. And you don't riak anjtliinft to examine it. Send no
money — just the coupon. On arrival, pay postman only f O 115
plus small poslage chartee. Tiiat's all
. . this rcK\il;ir ^^0
Course la all yours I But you don't have to k.-i>p it. i f you
are not completely co'ivnicfd that it will h-lp yol' ret s
Hirh School Enuivalency Diploma — return the Course and
we'll refund your money. So don't put oil I The sooner y o o
ret started, the fluicker yon 11 receive your Di;>lonia
. . and
the quicker you 11 riualily for a Utllti;pa.vi;!i{ job. a bi.,>i»i«»
life. Mail coupon K O W .
ARCO PUBL. CO., 480 Lexington Avt., N. Y. 17
Arco Publ. Co.. Dept. U O
480. I.exinston A » . NV 37
Kueh mn ARCO B I O H SCHOOL EQIJIVAI.ICNCY Dll'I.OMA
COUUSE. On arrival. 1 will
'My
Ijot'iiuo
only $9.tl5 plue small poF^t;iL;e and hai 'l: ni; ciiarres.
I f not completely cuiiviiici.l that it will li
ine i - t a
High S''hool EtiulvaUrr.y It.riloina. 1 may r-Miiiii Course
within 10 days for full purchase price rui u i j .
Mame
Addreaa
City
Zone
St.ite
<•1. S
S A V E M O N T Y I S/i. kjs $1105 now
we p..y all
posl.i'tc. ti .(.." Ml- li) (l:iy iiiiincy-ba-k cuavalitt-e.
P i ^ Ten
CITtL
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
License Examiner List
STATE
Open-Competitive
MOTOR VEHICLE
LICENSE EXAMINER
(Continued from last wppk)
Ttl.
TL«.
Tl«.
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TL«.
T19.
T17.
T48.
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73«.
7:17,
Dean, Goorire J., Ozonr- Pli
. .H4050
Ncary. William C.. Eltimiit
..81030
Shanahan, Edward, Utiioniiile. 81050
Bradford, Thomas. Arveriir . . .81050
Kaspr>;,ik, John, Tonawaml i . . .84050
Castcli, Harold P., Iiiwooii
84050
Masher, Charles J., T r o y
8 4050
Rusjio. Pasquale A., Ro'^Ueslcr.S40.'.0
Nobikiiii. Anthony, NVC
84050
Foster, Frcdprick, Ukl.vii
84050
Rosen. L e w i s M., N Y (
..84030
Rosenl.aiim, Herbert. N y t . . . . 8 - 4 0 5 0
LiboU, Kdward R., BUl.vii
8 40,i0
Kalenak, Robert J., Syracuse .84050
Sachnoff. Gerald. Ilkl.va
8 4050
Wakler, Morris, D l i l y n . .
84050
Wakler, Morris, Ukl.vn
84050
Mebarkey. Jack !•'.. B r o T . i . . . . 8 4 0 5 0
Colctti, Thomas, Bkl.vn . .
.84030
Coltonaro, Jofleph, B t i f f a l o . . . . 84050
Polesky. Robert. Uklyn
84050
Miller. John P., Maslic P . c U . . . 8 4 0 5 0
V i V t o , George, Roeliester
84050
I,alldiyi, William V.. Roriiestor. 84050
Dluriieil!-ld. E., N Y C
84050
DenicrB. ViVctor R.. OsdnBlKif. 84050
Dr iilil, Jdlm A., Himtiiiuton.. 84050
l-.rus-er. IX!onard V., n u H a l o . . 8-4050
Manriedonia, R. L.. Mt. Vrno. 84050
lannibflli, John, Bronx.
.84050
rioiiieiits, Irwin, Blilyii.
.84050
Nuneman. Robert H., B k l y a . . 8 4 0 5 0
Reed. Carl E., AuMlrn
. 8405
40M
Bonder, Bernard. B k l y r l . , . . . 8 4 1 ^
Covert, William I.. St il-n n i . 8 4 0 5 0
.SieTel, Aaron, Bklyn . . . . . . .84030
Vinci, Peter P., B r o n x . . . . . . 8 4 0 5 0
Presutti. Felix M.. NewbiirjTi. 84050
Bzeznik. John J.. S. Ozon.' Pic. 84030
Coon.-rnian, Sam, Olenil.-ile
..84050
Toosood, John T.. L I City
8 4050
WooilB, William E.. Bronx.
.84050
Broeki. Henry W., llnrtalo.
84050
Kronenhery, Marvin, Bklyn
.84050
DnTan, John, Bklyn
.84030
Sepello, John G.. O x f o r d . . .
.8 4050
Boycrt. Raymond J.. B r o n t
.84050
Poiienik. Walter E., Bkl.»i>.
.84050
.84030
Kaye, Jerome, Bronx. .
.84050
Mayberiy, Donald F., Bklyn
749.
7'tO.
741.
7fl.
743.
74 4.
745.
741).
747.
748.
74!».
7S0.
754.
7r>!.
75.'4.
754.
755.
75(1.
Tr>7.
758.
759.
TOO.
Till.
7(i:;.
Tfi:).
7U1.
705.
70(1.
707.
rOH.
7()l».
770.
7T1.
77!;.
77:1.
774.
775.
770.
777.
778.
770.
780.
781.
7«':.
78,1.
784.
785.
7Sn.
787.
788.
78!).
700.
7na.
701.
70.1.
704.
705.
700.
7117.
708.
700.
800.
801.
80S.
803.
804.
805.
800.
807.
808.
803.
810.
811.
812.
813.
814.
815.
816.
Rehottenham. Pet-r. A l b a n y . . . 81050
Mehrlnr. Henry W., I.ndnhrst. 8 4050
Johnson, Alfred C., Bklyn
84050
Karagiijnia, Pr'ter. J a i n a i e a . . 8 4 0 5 0
Marino, Aniello D . Bklyn
84050
Marks. Hcrtnan. Bklyn
84050
Marx. Willinm C.. Bronx
84050
Harris, Wesley A.. Queens V l i . 84050
Slipano. Joseph P., Si h t d y . . . . 84050
Cnriiv, Frank S., Bklyn
84050
Qillgley, Thomas J., Jeksn H s t . 84050
Meisel, William. Staten Isl
81050
Neivort. Bi-n, N Y C
84050
Welnsteln, Martin. Bronx. . 8 . .4050
Kornfeld, Sam. Far R o e k w y . . .84080
SpinelH, William, Bronx
84050
Phillips, Harold V.. Oswefro. . .84050
r.ribbon, Edwin F.. Cdrhrst. . . . 84050
Tsaldaris, Paul E.. Bldyn
8.1780
Ollaltleri, John, Hudson
83780
Meadows, Isaac W.. Buffalo . . 8.1780
Distelman. Jacob. Bronx
8.1780
Valent, Chester I,., N Y C
8,1780
Galasso, Guy A.. Bklyn
8;i780
Gallagher. Patrick. Elsmers. . . 8.1780
Mullins. Martin J.. B r o n x . . . 81780
Pulice, Frank J., N Y C
8.1780
Becker, Frank. Bklyn
80780
Oelkcrs. Herman. Bronx
83780
Condrill, Anthony. J . i n i a i c » . . . . 8.1780
Montalbano. S. J., Bronx
8.1780
Crowley, Robert N.. N Y C
8M780
Woodruff. Georsre. Bklyn
8.1780
Troehanis, Chris P.. Bronx. . . .8.1780
Raiypaport. Louis. Bklyn
8.1780
Marvin. John P.. S y r a c u s e . . . 8.1780
O'Brien, John E., Middlctown. 8.1780
Buz7.anell. Francis, City Isl
81780
Leibman. C. W., S. Hmpstd. . . . 83780
Friedlander, B. L., BkUvn
83780
Scanlon. Joartih J.. Whitestone. 8.1.180
Pearce, I.oy.al A.. N. Syracuse. 81)380
Whalen. Joseph P.. Jcksn Hjt.83.180
R.van, Harry P.. Bklyn. .
83380
Brase. Geor?p W.. Bklyn
83380
Bakalar. Stanley J.. Kew Gdns. 8.1380
Baker, Irving M.. Bklyn
83380
Elkin, M i U o r , Bklyn
83380
Kobe, George M., Middle V l g
83380
Kosokolf. Julius. Bklyn
83380
Costanzo, Nii hoKas. Westbury. 83380
Moss. Leonard, N Y C
83380
Saleman. Walter G.. Ft. Plain. 833,S0
Lacour, Eugene R., Bronx
83380
Paterno, Ernest A , B k l y n . . . . 83380
Hallissey, Daniel. Bklyn
83380
McCarthy, CharlM. M e r r i c k . . . 83380
817.
818.
8in.
8';o.
St'M .
8'.;!;.
8;:3.
8:34.
8';5.
83(1.
8^7.
8"8.
SIO.
830.
831.
835.
833.
834.
835.
8,16.
837.
838.
839.
840.
841.
842.
843.
841.
843.
84B.
847.
843.
849.
850.
851.
852.
853.
854.
855.
858.
857.
858.
859.
880.
881.'
883.
883.
884.
806.
888.
807.
888.
870.
889.
871.
873.
87S.
McCulloufh, W . T,. M c K w n t M . .83380
.83380
Nutis, Julius, Bklyn
KeUeh, Thomas F.. Albany . . .83380
Cercere. Rlaph F.. F l u s h l n r . . . 8.1380
D^'castro, Geortfe M . B i - o n * . . .83380
Delgiorno, Aurelio.
B k l y n . . . .83380
Internieoli, V. J.. Spgfld Gdo .83380
.83380
W o l f , Maurice. Bklyn
.83380
Polan, Nathan, Bkl.vn
.83380
Archibald, L . E.. Bklyn
.83380
Silkman, Arthur K., N Y C . . . .
.83380
Dileonardo, V. J.. Bklyn
.83380
Miller, Howard D., Bklya
.83380
Mitchinson. W., Hudson
Fiyppone. Michael. Vlly StrM . 83.180
Wilaon, Rodney J., B n g h m t n . . ,83380
Richardson Alonzo, St. A l b t n * .83380
Wade. WiHiam J.. B k l y n . . . . .83380
Dempsey. Terence J., B r o n x . . .83380
EndrM. Georre H.. P l u s h i a * . . 8.1380
.83380
Tomaino. A. M., W . H r t f r d . . .
.83380
Simmons, Jolm W.. H u d s o n . .
.83380
Danaher. Philip D., T r o y
.83380
Vannanie, William H.. Stta M
.83380
R.andolph, John W.. W d s p r t . .
.83380
O Weffe, John J., Bronx
.83380
Jung. Wilber F., Rehmnd m . .83380
Cunningham. J., Rehmnd H I . . .83380
Dunn. John P., Centereach. . . .83380
Gunn. William H.. Bklyn
.83380
Benites, Raymond A., B r o n r . .83380
Penna, Americo A.. B k l y n . . . . .83380
Konopk*. Anthony O., B k l y a . .83380
Fontane, Philip, Bronx
.83380
Bierman. Bernard, Bklyn
.83380
Siegel. A l e * . Bronx
.83380
Wiegand. Kenneth J.. Bronx. . .83380
Plaska, George. W e s t b u r y . . . . .83380
Giordano. Francis, B r o n x . . . . .83380
Napolitano, M., Bronx
. 8.1380
Dippl. Oscar C., H i c k s r i l l e . . . .83380
Gigliotti, Bernard, Ulica
.83380
Seheiper, Herman A. Stln M . .83.180
Schinkel. Charles. Bkl.vn
.83380
Schwartz. I.ester R.. G l e « O k « .83380
Jarrard, Clayton P., M s s p d . . . .83380
Barry, Thomas E., L I C i t y . . . .83380
Mazel. Howard H., B k l y n . . . .83380
Gaines, Philip 3., J a m a i c a . . . .83380
Garrison, Theodore, Corona. . .83380
.83380
Cerreti. Lueio, J., N Y C
.83380
Reilly. Thomas F., N Y C
Doran, James A., U n i o n d a l e . . .83380
Borkowski. Stanley. B k l y n . . . .83380
.83380
ForelU, Frank C., Bronx
Forkel. Kurt A., S l n g e r l n d . . . .83380
Kirschner, Meyer, F l u e h i o r . . .
TlMwliif,
EDUCATION BOARD T O TOTB
ON CAREER A N D SALARY P L A N
The N Y C Board of Education
at a special meeting on T h u r s d a j ,
March 10 will consider the Inclusioo of its employee* ia the
competitive, non-competitive and
labor classes in the N Y C Career
and Salary Plan.
•
•
One Day$
Repair
•t
WHOLESALE
Service
932 8th
Service; B'klyn oaly
SENATOR C H R O M E
FURNITURE
Buy Itidce
Showroom
PRICES
Fairmart Solci
AVK.
(.-.3th
Si.)
TL
7-287S
Homeworkers Wanted
So. U ' W y s
Showroom
M04—5 Ave.
TE 4.43t»
Hoilei.
Direct fo yoa
C H A I R S RECOVERED
NEW SEATS. BACKS SOLD
H O M E W O R K K K S wanted. O t « c 1 0 « Cmmpauirs n n d spare or ruH time help. War
latest list send $ l . 0 « . H. STIGIN, M S KTremont A t c . , N . X. ST, N . T .
553—S A « * .
HY »-275I
ANY WALLPAPER
5 0 % OFF
Any
Biiy Wbolesulet
Standard WallpajM?*- f o r
JUST VJ LIST PRICE
V I O L A T I O N S
C A L L IN
Pultern Number & Q i i a u t i t '
eorn. E. 8tU
• DE 9-4240
E L E C T R I C SHAVERS
Serviced ~
Typewriter*
^ ^ rngt
Adding Machines
V • 1
L
Addressing Machines
X
^
Mimeographs
• •
Guaranteed, A U a
no
All Mah^s
W . 33rd ST.. N E W T O K K I I . N . T .
ClleUea ».84>8«
Vphotftering
Cleon, Oil, Adjust & R^epair
it Willi Buarantced
factory
l»url9 or if you wi^li, tnail t'.
in nii-l we will rolurn by mail
in r>erfict working condition.
'36 years of sprviclnif to tUe T r a * l « "
Electric Shaver
DivisioN
BENY'S SERVICE
8«
CANAL
3 blU4. K. of
ST. N Y.C. 2. N.Y.
lluwery, cor.
Kldridse
CA i-8437
rioiied .Saturday—open all day Sunday
S I ' K I I A I . IIISI'OUNT TO I ' U K TKf\OK
Household
ISecessitiet
r L l t M T l l R K RDG8
AT f U I t i ; ! ) \ U t ( A N
ArrOR*
rarniture. A|i[tlianreB, eirts, clotbioc*
( • « real snviiies) ltluulei|>al Rniiiloyee* Btt« l r e . ICoom •'.•8, 10 Tark iCow. CO T-I>3M
Movine
an<l
Made to order
your or our fabric*. Alac
travers rods, any lens:tti, made to ordt..
and installed at reasonable pnce«.
S P K C I A L S.AI.E: 3 W E F K 3 0N1,1
S o f a ; T w o Chairs and S Cushion Slip O n ers lUS.OOi Formerly $ I 3 3 . 0 « .
Pree estimates.
ANDREW FISCHER
Open ereniuEs tiU S PJd
134 7th A T « . a., or lOth S t . CB
I'ets
TKia r n c i r s rr.x SHOP
228 Fulton St.. N.Y.C. C O 7-4060
ALL BREEDS OP PEDIGREED
PUPPIES & A FULL LINE OP
ACCESSORIES
NO C H A R G E
W< r;iliiiot Iit'|>uir f o u r T / a*
i;M;ibliHlicd Over )>(> yiMra
t-7«M
MARI.\ J f M I N E Z
D R E S S M . ^ K l . U — U K I D A L OOWNS
All Kinds of Alte-.ttious—Reasonable.
50 W E S T Sa ST. N y C
TR 3 71M
Mr,
PIctfvr-ComMi*
•
Fire
•
Bom*
roR niJi'KNUABLK sKitvu K c.vrx
VI 6-0900
T o o k i n e Inside," L E A D E B ' S
weekly column of anttlysis and
fwecast, by U. J. Bernard. Read
It reeularlj.
r o loateH youl lackett. 800.000 pattcfiM
LawsoB
rallorliii *
Wearint C o ,
lOB
rulton 81. corner Broadway. M . T A
U
ai(ht DPI
worth 3-3S17-8
MERCHANDISE
PAY
MORE?
FOR
SAI.E
WHAT
FOR!
Nationally Advertised g r a n d s
CHINA. P O T T E R Y . GLASSWARE
40 to 75% Reductions off sel'ctns
Russel W r i g h t - all colors 50% off
MARY TARSHES
W « r l i
Rotordiaf
Coavorsioa*
•
M e t a l . C « l o t M
C«iliii«g
874. a r a a . Janie* H . V T C
SS11«
879. LebwohU Andrew, B i n r h a n t M . 8 « 1 1 «
878. Kallmerer. Fraacia, Atbanr . . . S S l l O
877. T a l k . Harrpy, B k l r a
8«110
878. McConrack. Vincent. O M P k . . » l l l O
8 7 » . M a U i s M . E. M.. W. Hyd P k . , . 8 3 1 1 0
880. KlIdoTle, William. Sefatdr
83110
881. Rlea. Jam-a M., Bklyn
8S110
J O S E P H
M A L I O N O
888. Samaell, N o r m a * A., B k l y n . . . S S l i e
1144 H i k St.. IrooUyn. H. T.
888. McDonou^h. Thoman, O n i T U . . 83110
8 8 « . Roderman, BernMa. B k l y n . . . . 8 3 1 1 *
889. Danyla. Oeorre, Albany
83110
888. H a n k o S , Robert A., W e s l b u r y . 83110
887. Hansen. Donald W., Selkirk. . .83110
888. Bandazio S., U t i l e Neck
83110
CALL ANT
TIMI
8 S » . Stem, Bernard, Bronx
83110
890. Cunninirham. Jamea, B k l y n . . . . 83110
891. Montana, Anthony 9., Bklyn. . 83110
S9S. Ag-oatini, L e o J., Bronx
83110
893. Laporta. Aristida, BronxTlli*. . 83110
894. Enriar. Edward J., Bronx
83110
GO A N T n . A O K
899. Faherty. Peter J , F l a s h i n * . . . . 8 3 1 1 0
808. Oehm, WilU.im J., R i d j e w o o d . S . t l l O
LET
897. Harrison. Gerard. Bklyn
83lt0
US
898. Cerona. John J., Fluahinc
83110
899. Ryan. John J., Oreen I s !
82700
YOUR HOUSE
900. Siabo. Jonerfl, A i t o r i a
83700
901. Orareta. G e o r t * J , B r o n * . . . . 8^700
ON CREDIT
902. OlannatMio. N . C , Staten I a ( . . 8 S 7 0 0
m S I D K OR O U T S O t a
903. Gradner. Jerome, MTC
82700
904. Russert, Charlea W., Jckan H ( t . 83700
1 U 3 YEARS TO P A T
909. Ruaaon, Alphonaa } „ B k l y a . . . 88700
• q a a l Monthly PaymeBla
9 0 « . Biaerbato, Paul. Bklyn
82700
NO DOWN
PAYMENT
907. Katielnick, Prank. Bklyn
83700
908. Keller. Warren D., W . Seneca. . 82700
NO SECURITY
900. Dntorweiiwer, M . A , B r o n x . . . 82700
O N L Y 1st Q U . \ U T T
910. Colinra. Vincent J „ B r o n x . . . . 83700
» t l . Tolonen. O l i o S., Bklyn
83T00
MATERIALS USED
912. Volk. Aloysiua J , Orand W . . . 8 2 7 0 0
Aluminum Storm W i n d
913. Gottlieb. Dayid C., Bklyn
82700
914. Tyler, Richard J , J a m i i c » , . . .82700
A Door*
919. SllTeratein, Leoa, Bklyn
82700
LINOLEUM • KENTILB
918. P i t i m a n r i » , J. D., A l b a n y . . . . 82700
917. WillsflT, Howard M , T r o y . . . . 82700
Klteheaa-BatJirooma M o d e r a l n d
918. LAOdan, Frank I,., B o f T a l o . . . . 82700
CONVERSIONS FROM
919. Damoretcki, Edward, Sarato»a'82700
1 T O 2 F A M I L I E S O R MOREl
930. Faulkner. Harold P., B k l y n . . . 82700
931. Cummtnn, Kaymond, B k l y a . . 8 2 7 0 0
932. Coartney, Edward J., Bklya . . . 8 3 7 0 0
923. Tomaauio, Frank, Bklyn
82700
GENERAL CONTRACTORS
934. Bank*. Robert, Richmond H I . . 82700
939. Daniels. Qeorra
V l l y 3trm. 82700
CLoverdale 3-8008
938. Manzione, P(>t«r J , B k l y a . . . . 82700
•mot A V K N U K M, B K L T N 10. N . T .
927. Vasschaiek, W., Bklya
83700
928. Hiinlan. Vincent P., M.T.C. . . 8 2 7 0 0
USUALLY WITHIN 1 HR.
3 3 » . Wejer. W . O.. Blmhurst . . . . 8 2 7 0 0
trom 9 A.M. to 10 P.M.
930. Sweeny, DenU P „ N.T.C
82700
Done in Your Home
931. Conroy. T . I . , Bklya
82700
9,32. l i e b e r m a n , Martia, Bronx . , 8 2 7 0 0
All Work OuaranteeA
933. Dinoia, Frank P.. Bronx
8270#
Antennas
9,34. Oreenbaum, Samaei, Bklya . . 8 2 7 0 0
Installed A Rei>alr«d
insiaitea
939. Preaiosi, Fred K., Bklya . . . . S ! : 7 0 0
CALL
938. Loo. Salratore W , Bklya
32700
937. Looae, Joseph
t . I . Cl«r . .82700
Plus
• R O O K L Y N
938. Woodard, J. H.. Syracuao . . . . 82700
Parts
930. Oroaai. V . N.. n u a h i n v . . . . 8 2 7 0 0
25 Tears Electronics Experlenw
940. Sax. Korria. L c r t t t o w a . . . . 82700
FURNISHED ARTS.
» 4 1 . Lorliaci, Cajetaa. Bronx . . . . 8 2 7 0 0
N D E R THK SDPERri.SlON
A
9 4 « . H o n . Frod. K . T . C
83700 White - Colwed.
EI.KtTRONIC E X G I N K M
1 and 3 room
043. Schoea. Williaai. Matea lal. . . 8 2 7 0 0
M,1.T. G R A D U A T E
i4>t*., beautifully furnished, kitch944. Boylaa, Jamea J.. Woodaida . . 8 2 7 0 0
M . Cohea, Robt. L , Mamaronook. 82700 enette*. bathrooms, elevators. K l » • 4 0 . Bartk. iUchard
Bklya . . . . 8 S 7 0 0 met Arms Apartments, 57 H e r k i TelerlslM Service, I M .
» 4 T . Sarrincarte, Lata. Bklya . . . . 8 2 7 0 0
mer St., between Bedford and N o * 048.
CarroH,
Kobert
W
,
A l b a a r . .S2700
ISBG Flatbush Ave.
• 4 0 . Ijarocco, Paol, Bklya
82700 trand. o m t t t h Ave. and B r l B h t w
NA. t-VSOO
990. BuPdlck. J. W . . U I . OI«r.S2TOO Uoei.
891. B u r f . Joha « . . AllMBy
82700
0 9 * . Berdar, Albert, Qaoena V l » . . 8 * 7 0 0
993. Bsrtolini, Juatia, S s I t w
....*2Te0i
994. K e i e r , W . B.. S. Owma P k . . S * 7 0 0
969. Weiaand. « . • „ B a y s i l e
82700
TV—RADIO SERVICE
99*. PerotU, A . J., Bklya
82700
Prainpt
997. Parroaa. Joaeph O., W a n t a c k . 88700
S 2
+ r^rta Efficient
9 9 * . Herahkowiti. H y n n a , B k l y a . . 8 2 7 0 6
Free Rstimat*
2
Nr Herkimer St.
959. Zerkle, Bernard. Bklya
82700
Esperleaeed Teelinlelana
9S0. Koroliacyn, Ueary, Seldom . . 8 2 7 0 0 4 2 storr brick, t rooms. S iMUhs.
A L I , W O R K CC.^R. 1 Y I 5 A »
901. Gorman, K., W . Babyloa . . . 82700
T K K M S ARR.\NOED
Price
9 8 * . Homnibrook, Jakn, Bronx . . 82700 I c a s heat. A l l v a c a n t
JE 7 - « 3 1 8 —
3«hoaia
963. Criscione, Georga, Bklya . . . . 8 2 7 0 0 • $13,500.
9S4. Bricaon, Herbert. Statea I d . . 83700
KATZ TV
D.\ 3 - 3 3 7 «
989. PriU. William P , Bklya
82700
966. Staniso, Martia * . , Bronx . . 8 2 4 3 0
967. Slashsuck, Joha, Jackaoa H c i . 8 2 4 3 0
m
Hal.se7 St.
Brooklyn
968. Travers. John B., T r o y . . . . 82430 •
969. Roberta, Robert K., Bronx . . 8 2 4 3 0 I
G
L
5-4600
970. Dallon, William, Bklya
....83430
971. Gallatfher, J.
Bklya
82430
972. McCann, Jainea Jt., N.T.C. . . 8 3 4 3 0
973. HumcU, Ellsworth. Snyciar . . 8 3 4 3 0
974. Tounc, Nathan B , N.T.C. . . 8 3 4 3 0
979. Grudiinaki, L « o W , Syratuao.S3430
Ma
Aarlal
978. Zimmerman. laidoro. Bronx . . 83430
AHacbmeMft
977. Jannaizo, P. A.. Bklya . . . . 82430
17" & 21'
978. Senzino. Carmino J.. Bklya . . 8 3 4 3 0
Requ/r«d
Nr. Saratoga Ave.
Screens
979. BroMler. Maurioa, Bklya . . . . 8 3 4 3 0 •
Delivered
story and basement. 11 rms.
980. Kinna, Rihard T , N.T.C
82430
981. Lawrence. D. W , Corona . . . 824*0
Ready t * Use
2 batlis. Steam by oil. V a c a n c y .
983. K a y s . Thomaa B., Jamaica . . 8 3 4 * 0
Weakly or Monfkly
^ P r i c e $13,500 Cash $1,000.
983. Allcala, Frank P.. Bklyn
82430 V p .
VERY L O W RATES
984. Curlon, Thomaa
B u t f a l o . .82430
989. Terry, John J.. B u l l a l o . . . . 824*0
Mercury Television Corp.
988. Derr. Leander, • . Elmharat . . 8 2 4 3 0
J U D S O N 6-3739, 3934
987. Reich. Frank P , Bklya . . . . 8 2 4 9 0
M S Halsey St.
BrooUya
— 8 t h Avenue. N . T . C .
9 8 * . Scaraclino, V. J.. Bklya . . . . 8 2 0 * 0 •
980. Smalac. WiUiaaa. T o n k e n . . 820*0
G L 5-4600
990. Shablauskaa, M. P . , Bklya . . 8 2 0 3 0 ^
9 * 1 . ClanelU. W., Wkitoatona . . . . 8 2 0 * 0
9 8 * . Ct-aparotta. O a r U , Bklya . . . . 8 2 0 * 0
with this md
Oceaa
Parkmroy
99*. Diaeaua. Anthaoy. Bklya
820*0
Re(. »3.oe
» 0 4 . Grant, Loon B , * . Oaoue P k . ,82030
Ft. HomiltoB P k w y
serrie* e a l
909. Platkowaki. C. B^ Syracuaa. . 8 2 0 * 0
Park Slop*
9 9 « . Baakin. Arnold B.. Bronx . 82030
Flatbusk
987. Paaqnarella. P . F., Scht«tr . . 8 2 0 3 0
988. Anbol. R. P.. Floahinc
82030
WHiidser T e r r a c e
Nr. F l a t b u s h Ave.
lt7
988. Cuaack, T . V., Bay Shora . . . . 820*0
Legal roomine house. 3 stor;
Same D>y
1000. Rubin, Alex, WUtaatooa . . . . 8 * 0 * 0
1001. Seakia, Lawreaea. BkyI a . . . . 8 2 0 * 0
and basement. Brownston* 12'
1002. Coalello. F. O.^ W a n l a c h . . . . 8 2 0 * 0
rooms. 3 baths. Steam by «IL
100*. Horan. Ooorca
Bklya . . . . 8 8 0 * 0
Price $19,500. Cash $3,00t.
1004. Liaaoon. Michael. Bklya
8*0*0
1009. Jackw>n. J. B.. Q a e e M V i c
82030
1004. Daly. Joha
N.T.C
880*0
1007. Watili. W l U i a a » . . Bklya . . 8 8 0 * 0
1008. Batkowaki, Aa.. Stataa M
..880*0
t HalMy St.
BMoUya A
Usually Within the
1008. Detail*. B K., B a t f a l *
820*0
Hour -)- P A R T S
+
G L . 5-4600
I
1010. Vacchiolla. I f . A., P t CkeaMr.880*0
L A B O R . Minimum Per
1011. Solod, Samuel. Bklya
880*0
Home Call. Easy P a y 1018. Ooldslein. Morrla, Bronx . . . . 8 2 0 * 0
ments Arransed. 9 A.1I.
101*. Bookweil. T h o m w R.. Bklya
8*0*0
1014. Artoca. N. J.. Bklya
8*0*0
TO MIDNIGHT
ALBANY APARTMENTS
1019. MiUIU. JoMpk. A a b c n
S30*0
101*. Vileoa, Robl. J.. Bronx
....880*0 •
few beMittful. modani.
1017. WilUama. T r s r a r , Maapatk . . 8 * 0 * 0 two-bedrooo*
apartmenks
1018. OltUa. Meyer M.. Bronx
8*0*0
MaahattaD-Broai-B'kl7a'<|aeca«
101*. Samarltano. A.. Bklya . . . * 8 0 a 0 able for Immediate
1020. Lauter, H a r o U
Bklya . . . 8 * 0 * 0 central Albany. •
HELP
WANTED
1081. Radiiaaia, S l a p k a ^ Bklya . . 8 8 0 * e ttie cantUl kv bos
1028. Zamo, Paacal. Bklya
Oompletaly redecorated,
108*. Redmond. D o u « l w , *;
W O M E N : B a m part-time money 1024. Bouimarila, BOTMIC Homo . . 8 8 0 * 0 hot water tarnished. O t t e r
a 8 0 * 0 ments available
at
home, addressing
envelopes 102*. Ouubak. Frank. Aatorta
M
(typing or longhand) (or advertis- 108*. Javaruiikl, J o a w k . ( t a t a a l i l SSOaO Uvlngatoa VUlace. Inc..
1027. Kavanack. Patrick. W o o d a U * . **OeO
ers. Mall $1 for Instruction M a n - 108*. Saoriraai. M. J., Bklya
Manager. 4 M UvtogstoB A^
ual
telling
how.
(Money-back 1080. Obenwaaor. Oartd. ntl<-«
Ftione n - 3 n i . Mew Tert:
guarantee)
Sterling, DepC 107. 10*0. >Mta. Morria J., Bkiyn
offloe 14M
Tim* Payments
Arranged
AP. 7-3393
PAINT
GROSS
PAINTING
REAL ESTATE
$3
ULTRA
1758 2nd Ave., N.Y.C. EN. 9-1098
(92nd St.)
Brooklyn Ave.
H. ROBINS, IRC.
TELEVISION
HOME RENTALS
DECATUR ST.
I'
j
EM&E£ TV senvice
POWER TV
N, ROBINS, Inc.
-5391 - AL 4-5059
Help If anted
M e n - W o m e n earn $30 wkly and
more spare time. Outside Sales.
N o exp. nece.ssary. W e teach you.
W r i t e Box 811, One Union Sq. or
Great Neck:. H. Y.
phone W A . 9-1906 b e t « - • P . M .
(CMITLNIWD
M
i
1
f
Ha ROBINS, Inc.
PROSPECT PL.
$195
•so. 8-3
Fixit
PANTS OR SKIRTS
TOSCANO'S
NliW
INSUUED
VANS
n Hr (-lut Uate to All I'oints C T 8-2110
DYNAMIC
Upholstering • New & Old
Slip Covers - Draperies
Storas*
LOADS. Dart luiulB all avei USA apeciallr
Calif
and tMoriJa. Spt-eial rates to Civil
•arvice U'orU>jra. Doiiebboya W A 7-9000
•
Reutitb. Kepairm
ALL LANGUAGES
TYPEWRITER CO.
B R I N G in your eleolric sluvec !1
you iK'^irc immrdiatc servioe. O U a
FACTOllV
trained
csp.TtH
wiU
R E M O V m
•
1
r h o n e Onlers T;>kna
& L WALLPAPER C O .
725 AVE. U. B'KLYN
1 9 S S
TV SERVICE
APPLIANCES
Any Make. Any
I ,
&«iMral AlteratioM
^ CHOPPERS SERVICE GUIDE ^
KITCHEN SETS
MADE TO ORDER
M m r A
J
i
C I V I L
Miireli 8, 19SS
S E R V I C E
Page Rlevea
L E A D E R
REAL ESTATE *
HOUSES — HOMES — PROPERTIES
THE BEST GIFT OF ALL — YOUR OWN HOME
LONG
/T
ISLAND
INTER-RACIAL
$10,990
JAMAICA
LONG ISLAND
ISLAND
LONG
Walk To
All Subways
NO CASH G l.
* & Huge Rems
• Full Basement
* Garage
• Quiet Tree-lined
Street
ST. ALBANS
Baisley
BUY NOW
Springfield
Sec the M a n y
Addisleigh
Storrfi w U h Aptirlincnifl
Kcti son ably I'ric^d
Chappclle.
LEE ROY SMITH
6^2 R o o m Shingle — I V i baths
— plot 65' X 80' . . .
Price $14,200
DO IT NOW!
5 R o o m Brick — 1 car garage
— oil heat — I'^o baths . . .
J A 6-0250
Price $13,200
LUurelton'7-6855
REpublic 9-8393
W. D. HICKS
S T . A L B A N S 34, N . Y .
I N T E R - R A C I A L
Detached 6 room home, extra
large plot, 1 car garage, automatic heat, excellent neighborhood. Lots of extras.
T w o f a m H y , brick and thinr i e , det.Krhed, 4 and 6 r o o m
aplB. oil. many e x t r a * , flntahed basement. Cash > 1 , * 6 0 .
TermB Of Courne
MANY
GOOD
BUYS
Jamaica ^t. Albane, So. Ozodo
WM. RICH
Uc.
Brobei
Beal
Belate
168-13 New Kork Blvd., Janiaiea, N . S
BROOKLYN
BROOKLYN'S
BEST BUYS
CORONA
'
$11,000
Solid brick, 1 f a m i l y , detached,
landscaped plot 50x100, oil heat
all brass plumbing.
it: DIRECT FROM OWNERS
•
ALL VACANT
Herman Campbell
• ST. M A R K S AVE. (Rochester)
* 2 Family, Price $7,500. Cash
»$1,000.
HA «-1151 M- HI »-3672
*
• P A C I F I C ST.
J P a m l l y . Price
(Rochester)
3*
$9,000.
Cash*
• $600.
•
MtuT S P E C I A L S
DON'T W A I T
•Tillable
A C ! TO
to « u .
BAT
S
J
CUMMINS REALTY|
i
•
•
HOUSE PRICED
TO SELL
I
• JEFFERSON AVE. (Howard) 3 *
J F a m i l y . Price $13,000. C a s h *
• $2,500.
%
^ B A I N B R I D O E ST. (Ralph) 2 *
• Family. Price $14,500.
J
• R A L P H AVE. (Church) T e r m s *
I arranged.
*
• C A R R O L L S T . ( N e w Y o r k ) 10$
• Rooms, modern In every r e - *
{spect. Garages. T e r m s a r r a n g e d . *
Ask f o r Leonard Cummins
•
PR. 4-6611
*
MMUUUXIII 81.
Ul>rn bundujrn
11 t «
SiMklTa*
«
ALLEN
St. Albans
ROBERT COWARD
Arra«iK<4
Arthur Watts, Jr.
IIZSZ
n s
Place. St.
Albans
J A 6-8269
AM
to 7 P M
Sun. 11 •
nt
HOLLIS
$14,900
A home f o r a large family.
T h i s 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,
rooms, detached
stuco, 40 X 100. one 6-rooni
and ane 3Vi-room apartment.
Oil heat, garage and other f e a tures.
ST. ALBANS
$11,500
1 f a m i l y , 6 rooms and sun
porch, detached home, nicely
landscaped. Near all tran.sportatlon, schools and churches.
a FAMILY HOMES
$12,700 'JP
1 FAMH.Y HOMES
$10,800 U P
MANY
OTUKKS
TO
FROM
FROM
CBOOSB
rSOM
MALCOLM BROKERAGE
106-57 New York Blvd.
Jamaica S, N. T.
BE. 9-0645 — JA. S-2716
187-05 Linden Blvd., S t Albans
H Y 3-6950 — O L 7-1635
:1c
* Fijie
race
HEAL
I L
ESTATE
buys.
C l ^
OAA
&
EDWARDS
$12,500
IfortcfirM
MOLLIS ft ST. ALBANS
Brick house, 4 . years young,
modern kitchen with Youngstown sink, ultra bath room, 3
large bedrooms, attached g a r age with large yard f o r children or guests.
Must See to Appreciate
Furnished Apts. T o Let In
.St. Albans
p O U U
P r o m p t Personal Service — Open Sundays and Evenings
O L y m p i a 8-2014 - 8-2015
Lois J. Allen
Licensed Real Estate
Andrew Edwards
168-18 Liberty Ave.
Brokers
Jamaica, N. Y .
G.l.'s $500 DOWN
The Goodwill Realty Co,
A A A
I
BUSINESS P R O P E R T I E S FOR SALE
SMALL CASH AND MORTGAGES ARRANGED
Park
CALL JA 6-0250
1
H O L L I S : 11 rooms, legal 2 family stucco; beautiful private l a y out; oil; 2 car garage; lovely location.
$ 2 3
0 0 0
Hollis
•
80 X 195
T w o story, 8 room house, 2 garages, secluded, detached. Close to
city, fruit trees, landscaped, flood
lighted, 2 kitchens, 2 baths, 2 entrances, screens, storms, nr stores,
transit
schools
and
churches.
Carries Itself.
$15,500
Rockville Center 6-1684
S T . A L B A N S : Modern brick; 3 bedrooms; oil;
ideal location. Price
CALL
2 family, 6 rooms first floor, 4
rooms second floor, oil unit, garage. First floor vacant. Nice location—plenty extras.
Open Every D a y
H O L L I S : Det. 6!2 rooms, corner; twin picture
dow; near schools and transit. Price
Gardens
R a n c h h o m e in excellent condition of 7 rooms, every eonTeuience and l u x u r y , f i n i f b e d
basement and bar with oil
beat
A
f l n « home.
Ca^h
>1,300.
$12,900
6 rooms, 3 b«-«lroom8. Sljinirl»'«! exl e r i o r . St^am boat. Ovoreizcd pjiraifp. A - 1 comlition throiig-hout. N o .
B
HEMPSTEAD. VALLEY STREAM. ELMONT. LYNBROOK
$13,999
ST. ALBANS
116-04 MERRICK ROAD
$67.03
'Monthly pays mortgage
and taxes
T E K K i n C B l ' S I N E S S O P P O R T l i N I T Y : Brick store; 1/5 and
1/ room apartments; furnishings; high mortgage tf 1 1 O O A
Terms. Price
I |TtU
$12,500
Price $14,700
IBAISLEY PARK
1 Family
EXCLUSIVE HOMES in NASSAU&QUEENS
Park
(llolllfl)
AU brick, 1 f a m i l y , 0 rooma,
detai-bed, oil heat, raraire,
finished basement and b a r .
Cash $1,500.
192-H Linden Blvd., St. Albans
L A 5-0033
JA 6-4592
steam
. 7-790e I
$12,500
MORTGAGES ARRANGED
Listings Wanted
oil
J A M A I C A , L. L
(St. Allmnn)
1 f a m i l y . 8 roms, plot 40 x
100.
flniphed
basement
in
Knotty
pine
with
cabaret
bnr.
beanlifully
decorated
f r o m top t « b o t o m . Ca^h
»].500.
A l l Sections of L o n g Island
P r o m $10,000 Up
~
Call f o r Detail Driving Directions -
$10,999
1 & 2 FAMILY HOMES
6 R o o m Shingle house, with
finished basement and bar —
2 car garage — oil heat —
stoi m windows and screens and
stair carpet.
Gardens
One f a m i l y , 7 rooins, 4 bcdroums, oversized plot 60 x
300, eenii-finiched basement,
oil, p.iraffe. Mu-.t aee to appreciate. C,ish $ 1 , 0 0 0 .
$11,850
LONG ISLAND
HOMES
Park
$10,500
Corner, detached, only 2 years
young, 6'/2 large rooms with I ' a
bath, garage. Exceptional neighborhood. Must be seen — A real
buy at . . ,
JA. 6-4034
roonip. 3 b,ilvoomg.
Prival'»
Urivewaj'.
OversizrU
parage.
A-1
rcpiOfnlial l o o a l i o n . N o . D-40.
Beautiful
room X f a m i l y
modern
throiigtiout
with
K e i u i l e floor, oil heat, f n l l
basement, 5 years o4d. Cath
Jl.OOO.
SPRINGFIELD GARDENS
Ol'KN ^ DAVS » WKKK
Sth A v r . 8 i i b w a j " K "
Tmtn
T o Sul|>liin Blvd. Station
North K i i t
$6247
Monthly pays mortgage
and taxes
$11,500
it****************)!-******
147-05 Hillside Ave., Jam.
PARKWAY GARDENS
1 Family
9 rooms — all stucco.
3 room apt, 3rd floor,
plot 40x100. Must be
sold to settle estate. A
steal at . . .
A B C
REAL ESTATE C O .
87-56 U 8 t h St., Jamaica
RE 9-7800
•The Real Estai
Super Market!!!'
Fully detached 5 rooms. Modern kitchen. New
heat. Oversized garage. A - 1 condition. No. B - 1
$11,800
R a n c h , S rooms, 60x100, completely redecorated, oil heat,
detached. L o w carrying charges
HOLIOAY
$55.92 Monthly pays mortgage and taxes
A l l solid brick. 5 rooms
with expansion attic,
brick garage,
finished
ba.sement with
bar,
kitchen & steam bath,
A bargain at
AMITYVILLE $8,500
$490 Cash to Anyone
VACANT — MOVE IN!
No Cash For Gl —$7,900
MOLLIS
$990 Cash Civilian
No Gash G. I.
i
i
i
i
No Cash For Gl No Cash For Gl
i
$9,900
$8,900
i
i
i
i
Ei
143-01 Hillside Ave.
iA
S. OZONE PARK — 1 FAMILY
Owner Must Sell
L e a v i n g Country
5 rooms, garage, full basement,
detached, completely redecorated.
Here Is an authentic reproduction
of
splendid
Dutch architecture at Its
best—located on a quiet
tree-lined street but only
a few blocks f r o m the
subway. 6 large rooms i n cluding huge Jiving rooir;
— full basement, m a n y
extras included.
A HOME TO FIT EACH PERSON
SACRIFICE
s o . OZONE PK.
LONG ISLAND
' X o o k i n c Inside,"
LEADER'S
weekly column of analysis and
Set- forecast, by U . J. Bernard. Read
U regularly.
I
=
LOW CASH
FOR Gl's AND CIVILIANS
SPRINGFIELD
SPRINGFIELD GARDENS
SPRINGFIELD
SPRINGFIELD GARDENS
S family, fully ditathid
40x10«,
st>t. l o u e r 5 rooms, upper S rooms,
• i l heat, « c < H e n t eomlilion.
rorniT, ^ f a m i l y : lower apartment,
5 roomti nntj porch, upDor 4 r o o m s :
Bnlshfd b.'iK(n)tnt: rent it f o r 5.H0
ft pionth. 2 CUT gJiiage.
$13,990
|
=
$16,990
Several Desirable Unfurnished Apts. f o r R e n t
186-11 Merrick
TOWN REALTY
Blvd.
SprinefieJd Gardens.
LAurelton 7-2500 — 2501
L. L
I?
BUYING A HOME?
Consult
R U B Y D. W I L L I A M S
ST. ALBANS
Corner Plot 60x100
2 FAMILY
Georgeous brick. 5 large rooms
w i t h 3'/2 rooms. 2 car briclc
garage, oil heat, semi-finished
basement, loads of extras. A
real bargain at
$22,500
SUFFOLK COUNTY
$490 Down P a y m e n t to A L L .
Govt, foreciusure, entirely decorated, 5 room ranch homes
with every convenience.
Other Good Home Value*
Opt.-ii Daily —
Sun- 1-ft
RUBY 0. WILLIAMS
116-04 M E R R I C K
JAMAICA
LA 8-3316
RD.
S. OZONE PARK
$9,500
Conveniently located, 5 room
detached hou.se, steam heat
garage, .screens, storm windows
Veneitan blinds. M a n y other
extras.
N o Down P a y m e n t
For G. I.
ST. ALBANS
$11,500
JAMAICA
$11,500
G . I. $500
6 rooms and porch, oil heat, garage, 40 X 138, combination
screens and storms, blind.s.
Detached 2V2 story 2 f a m i l y
stucco, 10 rooms, finished attic
plus 5 rooms in basement. Ideal
f o r Income. Near all transportation.
% (SfKc w l M t l o B o f o t h e r r b o l c c
la all price r a n ^ M
bom^
OI'EM 7 D A Y S A W E E K
M o r l t s K ) ^ •1X1 T r r i i i i A r r a i i g o i
DIPPEL
114 U
ATLANTIC
Richmond Hill
VI 6-3B38
AVE.
115-43 Sutphin Blvd.
• Corner 115th Drive)
OLympic 9-8561
Pafe
Tw«lv«
Bills Introduced in State Legislature
fContlnued f r o m Pnge t>
rnal A f f a i r s Com. Same as A . t
Sill, Internal A f f a i r s Com.
Saturday Closing of County O f • M S — Amends §208. adds new
|M6-a, County L a w , amends §62,
Public OfiQcers L a w , to provide
flb«t holidays and Saturdays shall
IM considered as Sunday f o r transacting business in county offices
M c e p t counties In N Y C , and that
motor vehicles section of county
clerk's office m a y be kept open on
Saturdays during January by resolution of board of supervisors and
ll*it other county offices shall be
elosed on Saturdays. S.L 2440,
Brydges, Internal A f f a i r s Com.
Same as A.I. 2796, Sill, Internal
A f f a i r s Com.
Commission on Civil
Service
Lww — Amends Chap. 186 or 1050,
tm continue to M a r c h 31, 1956,
temporary commission created to
•tudy and revise provisions of civil
•ervice law, exclusive of retirement. S.I. 2479, Cuite Finance
Com. ( S a m e as A. 1013.)
Filling of N Y C Fire V a c a n c i e s Requires N Y C to fill f r o m appropriate eligible list, vacancies existIn* In competitive class in Fire
Department, within 90 days f r o m
date of vacancy and f o r t h w i t h
when vacancy exists In rank other
than that of flreman and has been
temporarily filled by person In
lower ranlc f o r cumulative period
of four months. S.L 2481, Curry,
K Y C Com.
Court Aides 'Outside' Civil S e r r hw — Amends §158, Judiciary Law,
to provide that confidential a t tendant to surrogate, who has held
position f o r not less than 10 years
ctiali be classifled court attendant
upon death or retirement of such
surrogate and that successor of
•arrogate shall have right to appoint confidential attendant outside of civil service list. S.I. 2492,
GHibert, Judiciary Com.
Representation by Counsel a t
Heariners — Provides that all e m ployees of State, public benefit
corporations, municipality or civil
c r political subdivision of State,
•hail be entitled to representative
c r attorney of their own choosing
In any matter or hearing pertainl a s to charges of Incompetency or
ml.sconduct. S.L 2501, Hatfield,
Labor Com.
Subsistence Allowance f o r State
Police — Amends §215, Executive
L a w to allow State Police m e m bers, subsistence allowance within
« n o u n t s appropriated by law u n der rules of State Police Superintendent. S.I. 2518, Hughes, Finance
Com. Same as A.L 2932, M c a u i ness, W a y s and Means Com.
Retired Peace Officers — Adds
Hew §154-a, Criminal Code, to p r o Ttde that retired peace officers
m a y be appointed peace officers
annually
upon
application
to
Police Commissioner in N Y C and
Nassau County and elsewhere to
Judge or justice of court of r e c ord. S.I. 2534, Mackell, Codes Com.
Same as A.I. 2854, Brennan, Codes
Com.
forc« whs dlM aftar tea ] r « « n of
service, and to provid* for p a y ment of a per cent additional from
wages o ( members therefor, subject to resolution of vlllag* board.
A.L 2501, Suthergreen, Pensioni
Com. (Same as S. 153S.>
Local Police Pension — Amends
Chap. 701. of 1928. to Increase from
$600 t « $1,200, amount allowed
annually for families o( members
of police force In towns of certain
counties adjacent to N Y C , after
10 years' service and for death
thereafter, and to provide for payment of 2 per cent additional f r o m
wages of members therefor. 9ttl»Ject to resolution of town board.
A.L 2502. Suthergreen, Pensions
Com. (Same as S. 1534.)
Local Police PensiiHi — Amende
§§193. 194, Village Law, to increase
from $600 to $1,200, annual pension allowed widow and children
of member of village police force
who dies after 10 years of servico,
and to provide for payment of 2
per cent additional from wages of
members therefor. A.L 2503. Suthergreen, Pensions Com. (Same m
3. 1536.)
Collective BargiUninr f a r N T C
Education Aides — Provides for
pedagogical employees in N Y C to
organize or designate organisation
for collective bargaining with education board and prescribes method of selecting bargaininc agents
under supervision of State Labor
Relations Board. A X 290«, V a e caro, Labor Com.
N e SpUt S h i f U — A m e n d s |41-a.
Civil Service L a w , to provide that
there shaU be no spUt s h i f U m
tours of duty of ^employees engaged in handling, 'serving or p r e paring foods in instltutloiu under
jurisdiction of H e a l t h D e p a r t m e n t
and daily tour shsUl not exceed
eight consecutive hours a day. A X
2518, Walmsley, W a y s and M e a n *
Com.
•orporattons; TTbbMi
OonunlasloBer with approral of
Buporintendent sfanO
recommend to Legislature som to
bo paid under contract which staaO
constitute payment l a fun therofor. A X 2852, WatanrieT. W a j a
Means Com.
gtiiini geeorUy Bsfinril
|2f-b. Civil Serrlee Law, to prohibtt demand by ctTfl service cotnmlntons of Social Security recorda
et w p U c a a t s for cItU servioe posltkxM. A X a m . IfdDonnell, GMCI
Sarrice Com. (Same m Pr. A. 1W4
et
IMO
Ameods |14. avffl Ssryico Law,
prohlbtt fdiarginc
foe to veterans of W o r l d W a r I and H f e r
taklnc examlnationa conducted h^
Stato or municipal d v U aenrtco
commission. A X M U . UeDonndO,
cavil Serrioe COM. (Samo aa Pr. A.
1M2 of 1964.)
KoTtng Pteea — Amends f§4»,
UM, Stato Flnaneo Law, to aliov
Stato
emidoyeea
transportation
expense for honoBbokL goods a n d
personal effects, ot not more than
$150 when transferred from
part of S U t o to another. A X 2MS.
iScDonnell, W a y s and Means C
(Same aa Pr. A. i m of 1064.)
HTirf-f
Intercots
Chap. 264 of IMO, to exclude f r o M
prohlWtioa a«alni$
pail-mnt»sl
r a d n c actMtiea hr P u U l o
ployeca. thooo in eompeUttvo ciaoa
o f eteMdfled a a r r l e e o f Stato. o l l r
o r c M I dlTiMon. o t i M r than
oflleor or paid emirtoyee of
department, sherifTs ofBoe « r diatrtet attorneys office. A X
MM,
Austta, W a y s am
(Same as & ITM.)
VaasC
tm.)
savlnai
Dspytment
KTC
Com.
OAOLMi *
— Adds now <624. CorreeU o a Law. to lequlso thai Oorreetioa
Department
eraato
Stote
training school f a r frtoon guards
newly appointed to and anthoriae
local correction departmente to
eatabliah similar school or to have
loeal offieen attend Stoto aehool.
AX
2T21. Ifoonaa, W a y s
and
Mewis Com. ( S a a o mPt.
A. 1614
of 1964.)
aataiiim
CTflshig
ot Oematy
OfBeeo — Amends 1206, Cbunty
Law, to provide that eoonty offices
sbafl be dooed on Saturdays
cept motor v^iidoa section of
eounty elofk's office which shall be
itopt open on Saturdays In January
from 9 AJML to Noon, except
«
New Y e a r ^ Day. A X 2749, Y o u n g hyvt, Zntemal Affairs Oom. (Same
as Pr. & 2041 of 1964.)
N T C Pensions — Amends |B342.0, m r c Administrative Code, to
extend to June 36, 1965, provision
for msmbci' of ITYC employees'
Botiranant Systesn to oleet to r e e e l v e pension of 1 p e r sent of final
p a r times number ef years of alU)
si.res.sM.Tr
N T C to P a y f a r SanHaMon N * t fMT.OeVJ* CUwMal PiM
9400,000.00 Snrptaa m * Telnntarr
Hgeaee —
Adds new 1152-9.6,
I.M7.SS Bwili
m racvrdi
N Y C Adminlstrattve Code, to make
STe8.4rr.oe BMMM VM- i
N Y C llablo f<M- negUgenoe of o O *1.00t.443.4« m a M i n i I I for I
c e n or employees of onifonned
»TT.»ai.ia
force of Sanitation DepartmeiA in
s v A n or
raw
timk
Representation by Attorney aA performance of duties, and to sava
nramAifCK
DBPAamcKHT
employees
harmless
therefrosn.
Hearings — Provides that all
AI3AirT
A X 2T19, ~
I * Fauci. NNYYCC Ooaa.
I. amm jr. Bouinnr. a^vtetaadtnt ac
ployees of State, municipality
•• tt tk« StUa mt Kev York.
public benefit corporation, shall be (flame M f t . A. 1466 of 1964.)
"
^
_
"R
P T W U — T to l a v . TTWT U m
entitled to representative cr attorN T O O o m c t t o n Pension O o n M - o^^nOlar teMnae* OotvantlM. BalUmon.
ney of their own choosing on hear- botloeM — Adds news $B3-41.1., M » r j < H
Salr U o M d «• twuket Uw
la thia liale and
ing as to charges of Incompetency N T C AdminlstraUve Code, to proMi
BtatamaM
nBoember Si,
or misconduct. A X 2610, Weiser,. vide t b a i eontrtbution ef m e m b e n «ha«
l O e s , • h » a tha folIowlMr aandltVai
Judiciary Com.
of N T C Employees' Retirement
Ta«al
AdmllMl
Aaaata
fS.Btl.SliaS
System employed in Correction M t a l UaMIHtaa * 7 3 2 . » 8 S J S CaiAtal paM
R a c i n g Employment
ae
yrSO,ee«.Oe
S
m
p
l
w
tmd
niastarr I«Aides — Amends Chap. 264 of Department, to annuity savings aerraa f S . a t S . S S S . M SarphM aa rccsrda
1940, to provide t h a t restriction f u n d and those made by City to F a U a ^ o U m n.TDB.SSB.Oe S a o o m f o r the
on municipal employee having I n - penston reserve fund, shall be same f a a r 9 t T t * * » M Mat m i mi Mia tar tha
4T».Te.
as made to police penslcai f o n d
terest in parl-mutuel racing
tivities shall apply If local l e g i s l a H»ATnlO wonK
tive body prohibits such e m p l o y STAT® A A I K W T
1 0 « E A S T 33BI>
ment, Instead ot not applying i f
N
Bw T o a x
arrr
local legislative body authorissea
MOTIOA T O B n W B K S
A i a SpmUL T n , VaK K .
such e m p l o y m e n t A.L 2534, Corao,
• M propoaala aoTarta* Haattnr W o r k
ut Um d t r Coort U Um CMr
W a y s and Means Com.
XehaUUtatlon a< V a M & a l l i w Syatcm,
• ( M a v Tgifc.
la a ^
I v
tha
OooBtr
W
Bronx,
at
tka
K e y Answers — A m e n d s J14,
C o u r t b o o n , 8S1 Orand OtmCivil Service L a w , to require t h a t
e o u n e , Banxick ml B r a n , C U r
ot M « v T a r k .
Um Srd * < r
set of model answers to all civil
ot K a n * . I S M .
service examinations be prepared
HOM. J O U D S J. OAMS, J«aand filed as public record in office Uaa. h lha MaMar *t tha A p p U e a U m a<
of civil service commission not l a - V K T T O a l i O W X N S T S B j r l a r i M v a
ter than 30 days a f t e r e x a m i n a - ebaoaa Ma nama aad aMOiiM tka atmm mt
lowsK
tion. A . L 2549, K e l l y , d v U Service rtcrm
Upaa raadiu* aad Oiiac tba a n o e u d aaCom.
a< V I C T O B
LOWBNSTKaM.
Additional Retirement B e n e f i t —
Amends §B3-6.0, N Y C A d m i n i s t r a tive Code, to extend to January 1,
1956, provision f o r members of
N Y C Employees' R e t i r e m e n t System to pay double normal rate of
contribution to annuity savings
f u n d f o r additional benefits. A X
2196, Savarese, N Y C Com. ( S a m e
as S. 204.)
N Y C Police Pensions — Amends
§§B18-23.0, B18-24.0, N Y C A d m i n istrative Code, to provide that contribution of members of N Y C P o lice Pension Fund shall lie sufficient to provide for 25 per cent of
reserve required at time of death
to cover dependent benefits, and
for new members to make contri40-Hour
Week,
Overtime
—
butions f o r previous service. S.L Amends §41-a. Civil Service L a w ,
2539, Mackell. N Y C Com. Same as to fix 40-hour week f o r employees
A.L 2890, Gillen, N Y C Com.
in certain Institutions of State, f o r
Decisions of Compensation D i - basic annual salary and to allow
rector " A b s o l u t e " — Adds new them p a y f o r overtime if not a l 543-a, Civil Service L a w . to pro- lowed time off. A . L 2198, W a l m s vide that decisions and rulings of ley, W a y s and Meeins Ck>m. ( S a m e
Director
of
Classification
and as S. 1080.)
Compensation Division in Civil
N Y C Additional Pension — A d d s
Service Department shall be abso- new §C3-3.1, N Y C Administrative
lute, except as modified on appeal Code, to allow persons retired f r o m
A.I. 2415, C a f f e r y , Judiciary Com, active service f r o m county office
( S a m e as S. 154.)
in N Y C or f r o m office of agency
Accidental Death Benefit for Incorporated Into N Y C , receiving
N Y C Police — Amends §B18-39.0. pension of $1,000 or lest. Increase
N Y C Administrative Code, to in- of $350 a year, those receiving
crease f r o m Vi to %ths of final $1,001 up to $2,000, shall receive
pay. accidental death benefit f o r $300 additional and those receivdependents of deceased member of ing $2,001 and over, shall receive
N Y C Police Pension Fimd. A . I $200 additional. A . L 2609, D u f l y ,
2441, D u f f y , N Y C Com. (Same as N Y C Com. (Same as S. 2175.)
Rockland
County
Police
—
S. 1762.)
Amends §301, County L a w , to p e r N Y C Veteran Pension Credit —
mit Rockland County to adopt l o Adds new §B3-8.3, N Y C Adminis
cal laws establishing or discontintrative Code, to allow member of
uing county police department and
N Y C Employees' Retirement Sys
prescribing its powers and duties.
tem who last became member on
A.L 2652, Walmsley, Internal A f • r before January 1, 1946, credit
fairs Com.
for service in U.S. armed forces
State-Paid Medical I n s u r a n c e for not more than three years and
• n e month, by applying on or be Authorises State H e a l t h Commisfore December 31, 1955, and pay sioner subject to approval by I n ln«
contribution
tiierefor.
AJL surance Superintendent to contract with non-profit medical and
dental Indemnity or hospital serv1461, K a t z . N Y C C.>m.
for
furnishing
ViUace Police Pt'usion—Amends ice corporation
H193, 194, Villas - L a w , to In medical and surgical services and
crease f r o m $600 to SI.700, annual hospital services to State e m p l o y pen.slon allowed widow and chii ees who are members of e m p l o y ^ Hiamtior W vulase police ees' orgaaisatloos w h l c k ooatraai.
nrifled tha lat daj o< K a n a . ! • » » ,
mr
tac l a r laars la aaaoma Um naaw a (
V K T O n liOWBM, ta plaaa and atead
hia proaent oama, aad tt a p p e a m i r t h a i
aaM patlUoncr haa anbmlttad ta mclatiatiaa in aoeecdanea with tha proTlaiaa« a<
tha S « I « o U t « Traimiar * SerTtee AOT a<
I M S . M aatendad. awl tha btrth eMrtiSoata
N a . SSWr. ut Victor LowMiatara and M a » pearliw tram said i«atlUoa to
factloa a< tha Court that the intereafc a<
paUUoaar. VICTOa LOWSMSTBaM,
wU
aatlaUy promotad hy tha chaasa
, a i ^ that thaaa la na reaaaaaMa
aWooiioa to the chanca a< nama prop o aad.
MOW, aa motion ot A . J 0 3 B P H B T r S K T .
•BQ.. a t t o n x y tor aald peUUooar. tt ia
OBTMORTO that V I C I O S I X > W B M S T S a j i
ha aad ha hereby la
tha name a< V I C T O a UOWVM.
aad ataad at hIa » r » i i a t aama, aa aad
attar tha l l M i day a< AprO. ISSS. a » a a
aoadltioa. bowarer, that ha alian eoaip«r
wt«h the Tnrthar i m t a l i a a at thta O i « r ;
M d a la tnrthar
O B D B a X D that M
Oi4ar aad tha ataaaMatioaad peUttaa ba aatoiad aad StaS
withta tea ( 1 0 ) daya iraaa tha data haaaat ta tha OStaa a t tha Ctark a t t h l a O o a * .
aad that a c o w at thta Ordar ahall. withSa
taa ( l e t data traaa tha aatiy tharaaf, ba
pQbUahad ta tha CHU Sarrkia l i a a t e .
•
aewapaper published ta the CXty at Maw
T o r k . Oovnty ot Bronx, aad that withta
tarty (401 daya a f t e r the makinc a t tkta
Ordar, proot af anah pabllcaUoa tharaaf
a h a ! ba entered and Slad with «ha Ctaak
at thta Cionri m Breaa Conaty: and tt ta
farther
O R D B B K D that a oaMr of thla Onlar
i h a s be aenreU upon tha (ntalrman at tha
I,oeal eBard a t tha United SUtea Selaettaa
Serrtoa, at which V l C T O a l i O W B N S T H U I
aabmlttad ta rectatratlaa. aa aboTe aat
forth, wlthla twenty (SO) daya attar Ita
eatry, and that proof at aoeh aerriea ahaB
ba entered aad filed with the Olerk af thta
Court, ta the Goonty o t Broox. withta tea
( 1 0 ) daya after aaeh aarrioe; and M ta
forthar
O H D B H W that f o U a w i a c the Oliac a t
tha peUtlaa and Ordar m haretobetora Mreoied, M d the pubMeattaa e t
e t praat e t
thereof, and tha aa-Tlee o t a copy at a a U
papara aad at tha O r t e , aa hereinbataaa
directed, that en aad attar tha 11th d w
at
ApHL
10U.
poUttonw,
VlCIWa
IX>WMMaTBaK. ahaa ba known by
at v n r o a L o w m t . and by aa
• a * • a
J. 1. a .
Juatloe ot the Otty Court of
CUy tt Mtm Taife. Bcaas
NOTMM
Arehltaat. I k e a a v . A .
l»e
Oom-
Warka. 14lh Ploar, The Oorerear A.
Saallh Stata Oflloa Bnildlnr, Albaar, W. T .
aa behalf at the KxeraUra Departmoat,
Olrialaa
a<
MUHarr
and
Haral
ASaln,
oats S:00 o'dot* P.M.. Baatara StandarS
Ttaaa. aa Thnrada*. March 94, lOSS. vhaa
thagr w i s be p a b t l d r opened and read.
Sack propoaal aavat be mada apoa t h e
• a n a and aabmUted la the enTdope p r a ,
t I M therefor and ahall be accompanies
h r a eertifled chec* made payable to tha
Stata o f N e w T o r k . Comminioner a t T a a atlea and rinanoa. of 6% ot the amoaaS
a< the bid aa a m a r a n t r that the Mddev
wOl enter Into the contract S
K ba
awarded to him. Tha apeclflcatloa m m b e v
moat be written a a tha f r o n t af the aa<
T e l o ^ . T h e blank apacea la the propoaal
m a t be niled la. and n « ehanita ah&n b *
mada In tha p h r a a e o l o r j of the propoeaL
Propoaala that c a n y any omiaalona. eraaorea, alterationa or additiona may be ra.
Jeetad aa informal. T h e Stato reaerrea tha
rteht to reject any or all bida. Snccraafiil
bUdar will be required to Kire a boaS
eondltioned f o r the f a i t h f u l performanoa
a ( tha contract and a aeparate bond f o r
tha parmcnt of laborera and materialmea.
each bond la the aom ef 1 0 0 % of tha
aaMOnt o t the contract. D r a w i n r and apeetflcatloa
may bo examined tree at A a r o a
at the f o l l o w i n r ofBoea;
Stato Architect. 970 Browlway,
N e w T o r k Cltr
State Architect. Tha » * r . A .
SaiMk
S U t o OIBce Bldr.. Alabny, W. T .
Matrlct Bnrineer, 10* H. Oeneeee St.,
Utlca. K . T .
DUtHct Snrineer. SOI X. Water St.,
Srracnae, H. T .
Otatrlct Bnrtnrer. Barae Canal Terminal.
Bocheatcr.
T.
Matrict Enrioccr. OS Conrt M.,
Baflalo, K . T .
Olatrlct K n ^ n e e r . SO Weat Main M.,
Hortiell. N. T .
Dlatrict Englnpcr, 444 Vaa D a i e e » t ,
Watertown, N. T .
Matrict Knrincer PIon«ant Valley Road.
Pon«-hk«!PBie. I f . T .
DUtrict Eng-inecr. 71 Prederick St..
BInrhamton. W. T .
Diatrict Engineer. Bftbylon,
L o n r Island. If. T .
Stato Armory, 180 Weot SSnd St.,
Ifew Tork a t y
DrawitKV and apcctflcaions may be obtained by callinr at the Bureau of Pontracta and Aeconnte. Dcparlmont of Piihlio
Worka. 14th Floor. The Governor Arfrcd E .
Smith Slate Office Biiildinir. Alhan.v. N . Y . ,
ar at the Stato A r c h i t c d ' s Oflloe. I R t h
Ploor. 370 Broadway. N e w York City,
and by makinir deposit f o r caeh aet o f
S6.00 or by mailinir such deposit to the
Albany addnesa. Chef-ke should be made
p a y a U e to the State Department ot P n b l i e
Worka. Propoaal blankB and envclopea will
be furnished without eharre.
D A T E D : S-1-5S
MPM/If
at the
T.
Baffala.
Diatrict
H o m a a . m. T .
Dtatrtet b i c l a e a r , 4 M
Watertowa,
T.
BUtrtat Kiaineer,
Pouchkeepata. « . T .
BtatHet anrineer, T t P n *
Binchamtoa. M. T .
Matrict Wnyinaer. Babylaa,
L e a y laland. B . T .
Stato A r m o r y , I S S
Naw T a t k City
Drawlaaa aad
tained by calllec at tha Baraaa at Oaatracto and Aoeooata. D a a a i i a n a t at Pablta
Worka. 14«h pioar, A a Sa'faiuai A t t i e d
SmlUi Siata omea BaOdtac. Albaay, B . T ,
ar at tha Stato A n M t a o t M OSaa, I S t h
Ploor. » 7 e Broadwi«r, Itaw T a r k CMy.
and by m a k l a r depoait
96.00 ar
Albaaqr addraaa. Chacha
parabta ta lha Stato T l i s a i l a i i a l at Pabtta
Worka. Piopoaal blMika mat l a i H i f
wM
be fumiahed w i l h o a t ahaaoa.
lha DATISD S - S A - U
MPM/a
BIDDRM
Armory,
taaeta and AeconaU, Departraani a< PnbHa
SnMa
I.
Stata
wMk SpaalfleatloB Ifo. 18900
pailt
drawli«a. « n
b<
Haarr A. Oohaa, Dlre««ar. B o n a * 1
a t «ha eaatraat. Brawtay aad apeal
aaanaa a u y ba i i i a a t a i l taaa e t dMWVi
at lha taBawtac oOeaa:
Stata Archltoat. STO l ^ i a S i i i a .
Hiw Twk Ciar
WIndowa.
eSaS Si.. Naw Tork Citr. ta
anna, altaratleaa ar ailiWIiaa may be laleetad aa teformal. Tha Stato rawrea the
t i g h t to raleet any er M k i t e . Sacoeaafnl
a bead
S t ^
TO
SaaM propoaala far Canlklnff aaS ]
aw
rary, 106 B M t SSrd St., I f a w
Taak CMr.
aeeordaBaa ifMh Speeiflcattaa Mo. i e S 4 S ai>d aeaampan/inr drawIn*, irta ha raocirad W matr
A . Cohen.
Baraaa a< Oahtraota and Aorta, napartmeBt at PnMta Worka. 14th
T%a OorarBor A .
Smith S U t c
Offlea BaOdlBC, A l b a a r , K . T . . on bohalf a «
tha SzaenUTa
Departaaant, SiTlaioB
al
m u t a r r a a * Maral A t M n , a n t a
*:00
o'clock P J i . . Baatefa Stiartatil TUaa. on
T h u n d a y , March I t . ises. whea they
w m ba pataUdy o p o M d aad laad.
• a e h propoaal moat ba aiade npoa the
•ana aad aabaaltted ta I t e earelopo proTldad therefor and ahaB ba accompanied
by a eertiaed eheek mada payable to the
Stato at Mow T o r k . Oomaataaloaer at T a x aUea aad Pinanea, at B « e t the amount
a t tha hid aa a raarwaty that tha M d d o '
wtn aatar Into the eaairaat tt It ha
awarded ta hiaa. T h e MWdMeallett number
m a M be written ea tha firaat et the aavaleita. Tha blaak v a a a a ta the propoaal
mnta ba Slled ta. and aa a h a M « ahaB be
mada ta Ow phraaeolacy at Mw propoaal.
«r i e e «
PAUnr WUKXMeS
9TATS ABXOaT
ISO WBST eZND STBJSa*
mew TORJt OTTT
EI.ECa>RIC W O R K
STATE
ARMOIiy
1339 M A D I S O N A V E N O B
N E W Y O R K CTTY
NOTKTK TO B I D D E R S
S t a l e i proposals f o r Enierfreney P i j a
fcdt Lirhttnff. State Armory. 1330 Madlaon Are., N e w T o r k Cily. In accordanoa
with Specification No. 19366 and aoeomI*uiyinK drawing-, win be received by Henry
A . Cohen, Director. Bureau of Contraeto
and AcTOunla. Department of Public Worka.
14th Ploor, The (JoTcmor A. K. Smitli
S U t o Office Buildinr. Albany. N. T . , aa
b ^ a l t of the E i e c n l i T e Department, BtTiaion of Military and N a r a l Aflaira. nntn » : 0 « o'clock P.M.. Eastern Standard
Time, on Thursday. March 34, 1965. w h e a
they w i n be publicy opened and read.
Bach proposal muet bn made upon tha
f o r m and submitted in the envelope provided therefor and shall be accompanied
by a eertifled check made payable to tha
Stato of Now T o r k , Commissioner of T a x ation and Ptnance, of 6 % of the amount
o t the bid as a m a r a n t y that the bidder
wtn enter into the contract tt It ba
awarded to him. The spociflcalion number
muat be written on the front of the enrelot^e. T h e blank spaoea in the proposal
muat be filled In. and no change shall ba
made in the phraseolocy of the proposal.
Propoaala that carry any omissions, eraamaa, altorationa or additiona may be ra)aeted aa Informal. "Hto Stale reaerrea tha
H r t t to reject any or all bida. Succeaaful
bidder will be required to l i v e a b o M
eondltioned tor the f a l t h f n l performanea
rt the contract and a separato bond f a r
tha payment a l laboran and materialmea.
each bond ta the sum ot 1 0 0 % o t tha
amonat o t the contract. S r a w i n r and
Seatioa may ba examined tree at
at the f o l l o w i n g omcea:
Stato Architect. S 7 « B r o a d w w
Hew T o r k City
Stato Architect. Tha Oar. A . B. S a t t t
Stato oai« Bid*., Alabny. B . T .
Matrict Bnyloear, ISO « . Ctwiian St..
DUea. N . T .
Matrict Bnyinear. SOt
Watar St..
Syracuse, If, T .
Matrict Bnrineer. Barya C a n ^ TsraMaai,
Rochealer, B . T .
Matriet Bnrinesr, OS Oasart SC.
Buffalo. H. T .
Diatriet Bnyineer, SO Weat Mata St.,
HomeH. B . T .
Matriet Bnyineer, 4 0 * V a a Baaaa Si..
Watertown. B . T .
Matrtot Enyinear, Pleaaaat VaBar B a a A
Pouyhkeepata, B . T .
M r t r i e t Bnyinear, T1 P i s d a i l i a St..
Bliurhamtoa. B. T .
Matriet Bnyineer. Babytaa,
Loot
laland. B. T .
Stato Armory, ISSO Madtaaa A' iiiiai,
B e w T o f k CUr
Drawinaa and nieeiSi aiaaa may ba a ^
talaad by eaOlay at tha Baraaa at O a »
traoto aad Aoooonta, Depart meat at P a b n s
Worka. 14th Ploar. T h e OoTemer A l f r e d
S a l t h Stata Offloe BnlkUac, Albany. B . T ,
e r at tha Stato A r c h l t e e f a 0 « e a .
ISAi
Ptoor. S70 Broadway, Maw Taak OMsi.
aad by makiny dvpoalt f a r aaah aat t t
SS.Oe ar by malUny aaah davaaM ta tta
Albany addreaa. Chacta a h o a U ba a a a *
ta the Stato Da
Worka. Propoaal blasika aad
ha fumlahad will
DATBD:
tum/m
M M I F H
%
C I T I L
1 9 S 5
Bills in Legislature
,
^
f
•
(OwatlBiMid tr*m f m f tt>
|«wabte Mrylee n o d e r e d Ml m
• f t e r OctolKa- 1, lt20. AS.
JTM.
Austin. N Y C Com. U9wne m Ft.
A. 22M of 19S4.)
Ace SS Betiremcnt — Amendi
|86-a. ClTll Servlc« LAW, to permit
member of State Employees' R e tirement System toy notice filed
• n or before September SO, 19B5.
to elect to contribute on bsste of
retirement » t age 56. AJ. 2T72.
ntzpatrick. W a y s and Meana Com.
<«ame aa S. 1714; A 2137.)
•a _ _
oept w a r k m M i l ocwipensatloa and
labor law p r a f M o o s a n d l o r
pay-
ment of aataiy, nedical aod bospMal ezpenMa f o r Injuries Ineurred
la Une of duty. A X 2917, l A F a u d .
a v U Serrloo Oooa. W M M
M
2425.)
Fnibw
rf
w r c
Vlro
•aoanclw
Requlrea N T C to fill from appropriato ellglMa Mt, v a e a n d M o z l s t INC I D oompotlttTe elasa l a Fire
Department wittala N dajw from
date o f v a c a n c y and forthwith
when vacaacT c d a U l a rank other
thaa that of flrcnen and has beoa
temporarllT fillod toy poroon l a
lower rank for eomulatlve period
of four monttaa. A X 2941, Monteleone. N T C O o n . <SaBM M
24«1.)
• e t e r a a Preferenee — Amends
| 6 , Art. S, Constitution, to strike
•ut provision that veteran of UJ3.
armed forces for preferences to
ilTll service appointments
and
Itromotions must be resident
State at time of entrance Into U.S.
Local F«Mto W d f a r o Tmr —
armed forces. A L 2S56, Brennaa,
Amends PO. Soelal Welfaro I A W .
Judiciary Com.
to authorlaa State to dany Stote
ArmMT Pay — Amends |1W. relmburaemant to public welfare
Military Law, to allow Armory e m - districts or aay attr or towa thereployee allocated to salary grade, of for falluro to pay amidoyees
additional Increment If he re- salariea at least equal to Minimum
ceived salary equal to or In excess salary paid tor State to Ita am
of maximiun salary for any fiscal plOyeea perfonnlng similar dutiea.
year ending in 1950, 1051 or 1952, S.L 2568, Metealf, Finance Com.
and has rendered five years of
Kaee n « e k
ImploymcaU
—
service after reaching total salary Amends Cbap. 2S4 of 1940, to pr
In position in same salary grade. vide that restriction agalnat pubA L 2905, Hanks, W a y s and Means lic employoaa toeing emplored at
Com. (Same as B. 2380.)
harness racing track, shall not
N T C Fireman's Heart BUI — apply to tbooe wltooe compenaatloa
Adds new 533, Civil Service I A W , is less than
a year. B X 2871.
to provide that In N Y C , condition Mllmoe, Finance Com. SaaM ao
of Impairment of heart resulting A X
S27S. Moaaian, Wajm aaMi
In total or partial disability to uni- Means Com.
formed member of paid Plre D e Court Atliiiaiiiit — Amendi |M.
partment drawn from competitive
Criminal Coda, to permit judge of
civil service list after physical exN e w York Cooatr Court af 0 « n amination on entry Into service
eral Sesslooa to i4>polnt attendant
which failed to reveal evidence of
who shall be olaaslfled as court a t condition, shall be presumptive
tendant after 10 years' servlco, and
evidence that It was Incurred In
shall retain dasslflcatkm after
death, resignation or retlreatent of
Judge. S X 2S7S. Mltchdl. Code*
Com. (Same aa A 2857.)
20-Year Fettee BetlremeiK —
Amends } • • . G M l Service Law. to
20/20 EYESIGHT
l E K T I C B
Fcrmlt officers and m e m b e n of
organised police departments to
retire after 20 years of total creditable service or at age 80. If tiiey
are aiemben of State Employees'
Retirement
System.
S.I.
2580,
Rath. Civil Serrice Com. iSame
as A 1901.)
gagplemental Fenslon f o r Loeal
Aides — Amends Chap. 319 of 1952,
to define local retired employee
f o r purpose of supplemental pension. to mean person who retired
before January 1. 1955, Instead
of 1954, and to Include beneficiary
o f deceased member of municipal
pension of retirement plan or system w h o receives retirement allowance or pension of less than
$1,200 and who Is 60 years of age
o r «?er. B X 3590, Santangelo,
C M l Service Com. Same as A 2969,
Phlpps. W a y s and Means.
WITHOUT
GLASSESI
VISUAL
»f
Por Parsaaal
^
For
T R Y
O
O
for
com.
«•
achieve
ail
etvil
aervje*
requirement*
Klear Vision S^iaiisfs
7
W e s t
44th
St..
N.
Y.
C.
V A
6-4038
f - « D o n y , T b m . & T h a n , t o 8 P.M.
Pariected loviaibls liSnMa
Alao A r a l U b l s
T H E
1923
C A L L
TRIANGLE
5-8668
t X
P r e f e r . W a y s and Means.
CHlea M a y
AaM»d
I K
S P E C I A L
Fenslon F M C M l Sarrtoa
C L A S S
• S i WIBKINO a TAB B O B I I B H
V B U R I R I I X , COU^ATKBS, KKPRODDCM
u o n r a n s IMMKDIATKLT. PHOIM
n .
U>CI8
C. K A N K
WL
T-tSlM
Dorefliy L
R O M
School
la li. M SK. K.Tja
HANDS TIED
Voo
P U U i
K Y M C A I V E N I N O SCHOOLS
!! IS W»tf «3fW 91, NMT Y«rk 2 t M.Y.>
TEU B4«eoH 2-8II7
ME
OW-
AUVLTS AaajnM ta pnparattMi tm
WitJIVALKNCY K X A M I N A T M M S M S
M
• • Bninchc* W M A T H K H A T I O S t » n n i m
M B C U A i n O A I . a w l TCCHMIOai. V<aOA'
Class mceta Wedncsdnys 6:J5 S;15
beginning March 9
W r i t e or Phone f o r More Inrormalion
Eastern Sciiool
AL 4-5029
133 Znd Ave., N T . 3 ( a t 8lh
PleaBe write me. free, about
B A l r . R O A D r O H T E R course.
5-7800
St.).
your
ADDRHSS
CIVIJ. S K B V I C B
PRBrABATION
O I T U Bncinoer-BWS & Buildlnc Conit.
ClTil. M e c h l . Eloctric«l « n f i n e e r
OJrfl, Mach.. Xlee E n f i n w r D r » f t « m i i n
Ajmt X « e h B n r r
Boiler Inepcctor
Sapt-BIdr Caiwt
Ingp-Coiut. EoiisinK
ArchU«<;t
Statietician
Coatodian Bnrr
Actnair
iMpector
Transit E i a m s
UCENSK
rREFARATION
BUKT. Ar«fa. Surveyr. Portable BncStatlonarr, Betriieration, Bleetrlclan
FTING—DESIGN—MATHEMATICS
BOBO
PZ
!,»
City Exam May 21 For
AUTO
MECHANIC
M O N D E L L
INSTITUTE
W . 41*t Her. Trib. Bidr.
W I 7-«08e
Branches Bronx. Bklyn a Jamaica
40 y e a n Preparinr Thonsand* f « i
O M Serrlee, • n t r c . A Ueenae B x a m t
$6,266 tor 260 days a year
htensivc, Tiiorougli Court*
Complete Preparation
U E A R N I B M K E Y F f l N C H Nos.
•16. 024. and 031. Veriferies, Sorton,
Duplicators,
Ete.
Monitor
swlteh
board.
Typing,
Comptometer operation, FC Bookkeeping and Typing, ete. Dorothy E.
K a n e School. 11 W . 42nd St. W L
7-2318-9.
Laek
•
A
Too
VMV
« « t
IFMT*
OM
Mm*.
« r OMT . K I I M * *
at
IF
Compptitve Applieationa
Taken March 8-23
CUasMeeU l l i n r g d a y * 7 to t
Writ« T
Phone l o r Mora
P.M.
Informatioa
lottem School
AL 4-5029
133 lad Ave., N.Y. 3 ( a t 8 St.)
Please write me. free,
A « t o Mechanics eourse.
about
your
M »
Our
IRJ
s d i M l
Who waits to pt into chl
Have you a relative or a friend WIM
to
the Stote, the Federal government,«
af
t?
W h y not enter a subocrlptloa to the CIva
M m r He wlU find full Job Ustlnai. a a d torn • lot about
setvloe.
Tbo price Is $3 — That brings blm n
,
Sirvice Leader, filled with the government J o b
T M oan subocrlbe on the ooapon below:
LBADBB
ASDRBSS
23
K.
Rearing Reporter
Rearing Stenographer
H O M i
Y M
E X A M S
A P R I L
Hlrh-Pay
« « «
i B t e o ^ T * O O A C m N O COUBSB
v i a h e i » 7»<i srepare.
— K o d v a t o T a l t t o n — D a y Bve.
City Eiam May 21 For
AUTO
MACHINIST
QnAiiJtubL
M
I SCHOOli, I
N.Y.
4Im1
aa.
W 1 « a i « « « Oeat P k ) SV 7-17*0
Bcviatered k r Becenti. V A Appr.
AaproTWI t r national Sborthand
B e o o r U n AMociation
(mBA)
$6,266 f o r 260 Day* a T e a r
• p e a Competitve A p p l l e a t i o M
Taken Mareh 8 - « S
M.Y.
P r c p o r e
to
iatensive. Thorovqli Courie
Complete Preparotioa
Pass
Physical Tosts
f o r
Ctaaa Meet* Wedneadayi, T to S P.M.
W r i t * ar Phone l o r M o r e Information
Expert instructors
Eastwa School
AL 4-5029
133 2Bd Ave.. N. T. 3 (at S St.)
Pgfroimqn
IBM AT BMI
PXTNCH A M D
TAB
P R E P A R E F O R CIVIL
B E R V K X
POSITIONS W r i H H I G H
F A T
T R A I N F O R F A B T T I M B
JOBS
M HR. C O U R S E — l o w
T O m C M
CALIi O B T I S I T
•OSINESS MACHINff M t T m m
LONH, WOODWAB*.
VETERANS
ood CIVILIANS
MMINISS AOMINISTtAnOM
BUCUTIVI UCIfTAftlAL
Please write me f r e e abont
A D T O M A C H I N I S T eoune.
Required Equipment
Available In specially
Reserved Gym
e
mjm.
AODRBSS
Central YMCA
SS
H a m m i
PL
BORO
DIPLOMA
i1
91 Dnane Stieet
New T o r t 7. New T o r t
COLLEGIATE
M I S I N I S S
3-7000
SCHOOL DIRECTORY
Aaademla aad C — m e r c U l
• • I M I a » a H a a t Maoacemeat, S t a U o n u y
MMKOa
Preparatory
Coatodlaa K n c l n e e n U e e o u
PreparatloM
Sehoola
SOBOOL o r a V M N a s S . caniptometrr, I B M Keypunch. Switchboard,
Itlnc. Spanih a Madjeal Secretarial. Veteran Traininr. Civil Sarric*
. LAAT 177ta SC (WL H. Tremont AT*., Bronx. K I S &OOO.
L E A R N
I B M
K E Y
P U N C H —
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^
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A »
{^RV?!^.?*
L A M. MACBINBS
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W A B U N O T O M BUB1NKS8 I N B T , S l S S - l t h A f * . <e«r. l « n ( b S t . ) . N . y . C , Becretartd
• I d « l T i l a w ^ i c * t n i n i n c . Switchboard. Moderate cost. U O 2-8086.
INSTITUTE
sf sivfl sarrice
fat th« forefront af tba
H. i . Bernard's weekly
lAoUnc
inside." A
M
SOCIAL SECURITY f o r p u b l l s
employees. Follow the news on this
important subject in The L E A D E R weeiUy.
•nalaca*
HIGH SCHOOL
PZ. .
Brooklya
Two srfaotM Iresi • • Sobwoy
•ao* mi Halbath Ave. oad Ll.il.lt.
St.
yoar
If Ales •••••••••••
f e J O _ £ j n J W * e l H l e y s
Phoae
SKBTICB
latensive. Thorough Course
Complete Preparation
NAME
A Special OomMnatloa
F B X to Monitor S w l t d i b o M d Mid
typewrlUng at a very moderate
rato. Dorothy X. K a n e SctaosL U
West 42nd St.. W I 7-7127.
MAT a
1 PeKalto A » . of W t o a S».. I-Uy*. A l b M TtoMfro
CIVIL
9C2 a week — Many openiniirs
ApplicatlonB open March 1 0 ^ 8
Open
NIGH SCHOOL
DIPLOMA
C O A C H N 4 S COURSE
FOR U m A N D
W O M M
Study at Tow- H O I M or • »
Estob.
A X
as
Mi
$35 ToiAtcow I S i
ETC.
•yetight
Baate
I^^MRofioB
O SMALL CtASSES
O VISIT A CLASS A K
O START ANYTIME
PATROLMAN,
FIREMAN,
RAILROAD
PORTER
BRONX UNION YMCA
payable Into retirement system for
aanulty and porsion, with City to
eontrlbute remaining 76 per eent,
and for retirement after 20 years'
sarrloe. with allowance af % of
anaual salary. B X 2634, Bauer..
Exam June 4 for
•AMB
TRAINING
randidateM
Cify
* PHYSICAL CLASSES *
m C
T k l
Law, to strike out prorlskw thatpany authorized to do busine.<!s in
municipality shall not have power State, for furnishing medical an4
to modify provisions relating to surgical services and hospital servcontributions payable to or pen- ice. S.I. 2644, Brydges, Cities Com.
sions or other benefits payable by Same as A.I. 3234, Hollinger, Local
pension or retirement system or Finance Com. (Same as Pr. S. 2431
fund. S.I. 2636, Bauer, Civil Serv- of 1954.)
ice Com. Same as A.I. 3188, Brown,
Physiotherapy Practice in Stat*
W a y s and Means Com.
Institntions — Amends §6512, E d Erie County Deputy Sheriffs — ucation Law, to permit practice of
Amends §652, County Law, to pro- physiotherapy in State hospital or
vide that on and after January 1, other State Institution or munici1956, appointments of deputy sher- pal hospital, by employee thereof.
iffs in Erie County shall be made Without being licensed. S.I. 2649,
by sheriff from appropriate civil Brydges, Education Com. Same as
service lists, with those holding o f - A.I. 3020, Baker, Education Com.
fice on December 31, 1955, with at (Same as A. 3020.)
least six months' service, to acquire permanent status. S.I. 2641,
Bauer, Internal Affairs Com.
PATROLMAN
DoYMNeedA
HighSdioolDiplona?]
•
P a g e
Medical-Surgical Insurance —
Amends §20, General City Law, to
permit cities to enter Into group
N T C Transit Betlrement — Adds Insurance contracts for <31ty emnofw IB3-46.1. N Y C Adminlstntttve ployees with any Insurance comCode, to provide for retirement
a f t e r 20 years' servloe as motorman or conductor for N Y C Transit
Antborlty. of mentber of Clty j b n ployees' Retirement System <
making contribution t h m f c r . B X
N , T . caty Folice Department
28S2. Baume, N Y C Com. Same
A X 9199, Curto, N Y C Com.
N T C Sanitation Fenslon — P t r Bdts Btember of uniformed force
of N Y C Sanltetloa Department to
eontrlbute
for
retirement
In
4 7 8 K 1 8 1 St (Srd A v e . " X " )
amouat of 26 per cent of amount
CAN BE
YOURS
L K A B B K
Koy
St.
P u a e h & T a b Training.
UM
t-3170
PrM
Placement
pariMTiaATION —
combDiation
BuaincM school,
is*
w « i
S«^lc»
PKTiCCTION —
CBIMINOLOQK
SMretarlal
1 S « ttAHSAV
B T B B K T , N.V.C. Secretarial AcoounltMb
r - m t s M . w r i u tar o « i i i o « . u
a M«o.
V. Tnur->ll—
PMfc
CIVIL
Fourl«en
S K R Y I C E L E A D E R
ACrTHVITIRS O F KMPI^OYKKS T H H O U C H O U T N K W Y O R K
Tuefldar.
l ^ S
STATB
i
League, now on display In the ad- over the weekend.
Dr. Samuel Stanislaus, resident'
ministration building, is a permanent addition, as the hospital dentist, was guest speaker at the
team won it for the third time February 24 meeting of the Busiduring the 1954 season. The tro- ness and Professional Women's
phy was accepted by Dr. Walter Club.
Schmltz, senior director, at a
Mrs. Christine Borgus, food
banquet held recently in the service, who had planned a FlorMiddletowa Hotel.
ida vacation, is at home because
Honored at the dinner were of an injury to her hand. Mrs.
supervisor Fred Walters, team Hazel Berger, housekeeper at the
A L B A N Y , March 7 — Senat®
R A Y B R O O K , March 7—First
manager, and players
George school buildings, is ill at her home Finance Chairman Austin W. Erjn-ize for originality has been
Schmick,
Bob
Wittman,
Ray on Church Street. Hobart Beyea win says he expects some pay
Smith, Tony Paduch, Ray Clem- is ill in Vaux Memorial Hospital increases to be provided court emawarded to the float entered by
mer. Bob Clemmer, Jack O'Brien, Pauline Breen, R.N., is convalesc- ployees this year, but "definitely
Ray Brook State Hospital chapter,
Butch Wyman. Ed Stacey, Harold ing at home after a recent illness, this does not mean a general pay
CSEA, in this year's Saranac Lake
Murray, Francis Warnke, Jerry Mrs. Mary Steitler, laundry em- increase."
Whalen and Bert Zimmer. Busi- ployee, is confined to her home
Winter Carnival.
Mr. Erwin described the pay
ness officer John O'Connell and How about sending cards to the changes, now being worked out,
The float, commemorating the
shut-ins?
Dr. Ray Moody, retired assistant
as "an equalization of pay behospital's Golden Jubilee, depicted
director, were also guests.
Edward Sammis, head engineer tween judicial employees doing
a room at the hospital 50 years
M o r e recently, by the way. Dr. was a visitor at the testing of new the same kind of work." He said
ago, and a room of today.
Moody was the victim in a freak boilers in the power house at Cen- some court employees in some disEach section of the float was
accident when a rural mall car, tral Islip. Mrs. Laura Sammis vis- tricts received more than tho.ss complete with patient and nurse,
emerging from the city post office ited friends and relatives during in other districts doing the same
and signs telling about medicadriveway, careened across the the downstate trip.
jobs.
tion and menus. The 1955 version
Chapter Meeting March 18
street and crashed into the buildThe salary inequities, he added,
Included a facimile of the dome
Newark State School chapter would be corrected by separata
ing opposite. The driver explained
and weather vane on top of Ray
CSEA,
will
meet
at
the
Kane
Home
that
mall
bundles
had
fallen
to
legislation or in the supplemental
Brook's Surgical building.
ROCHESTER, March 7—The the floor and become wedged on Wednesday evening, March .16, budget.
The entry attested to the many mid-season greeting of Monroe against
Pauline Youngs, employee in the
the
accelerator.
Dr.
" T h e details of the proposed salImprovements and changes in the chapter, CSEA was held at the Moody is recovering satisfactorily children's building, spent four
ary revisions have not yet been
Institution's "50 Years of Prog- Rochester Turner's Hall. A good f r o m a fractured wrist and bruises. days in N Y C with friends.
fully worked out," Mr. Erwin said.
ress." Ray Brook Is not resting on attendance of members and guests
The State of Florida has as '•It would be impossible at this
Chapter secretary Grace Bull
its laurels, however. A complete enjoyed a smorgasbord that all
guests Mr. and Mrs. Elwood K i b - time," he added, " t o estimate hoir
has
been
111,
and
chapter
treasrenovation of the main building is are still talking about.
urer Helen Mosher is in Horton ler, Teresa Frey of the business many employees would be i n about to be undertaken.
Hospital. Bill Hayes is recovering office, and Mrs. Ora Cutting and volved."
The
entertainment
was
supThe CSEA chapter worked In
from an operation, and Robert husband. The Cuttings will visit
plied
by
four
young
people
from
Pay increases for employees of
conjunction with hospital adminDrake is off duty sick. Mrs. Betty their son, Guy Don, a Navy cadet the Legislature are not believed
the
Y
M
C
A
who
demonstrated
istration on the display.
at
Pensacola.
Bennett
is
conflined
to
her
home
modern dances, by Ruth Stewart
"in the cards" this year, from Mr.
" T h e float took the greatest e f - from the City Controller's office with illness, and Mrs. Martha
Mrs. Cora DeWolf, employee In Erwin's statement.
fort on the part of everyone con- who sang with her guitar as the Flynn has also been off duty.
the Burnham Building, vacationed
While declining to comment dicerned," the chapter said.
accompaniment.
Chapter president Thomas Ver- in Parish, N. Y., and Syracuse, rectly on the matter, Mr. Erwia
The energetic members of the
N.
Y
.
Officers and committees re- aldi has returned from vacation.
said his committee would only
float committee, and the numer- ported at a business meeting fol- Mr. and Mrs. A1 Luther and Mr.
Also on vacation are Orwin J. consider cases of inequity in recous volunteer workers who helped lowing the supper. A resume of and Mrs. Charles Clark returned Curry, Mrs. Margaret
Garvey, ommending salary changes.
bring the trophy to Ray Brook, chapter activities was brought up from a four-day trip to the Caro- James Leahy, Mr. and Mrs. Minor
included: Ralph Plumley, commit- to date by the president and f u - linas.
Sebring and Pauline Youngs.
tee chairman; Francis Hocky, ture plans were discussed, espeCongratulations to Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. Isabelle Liviccorl has been
chapter president; Clyde Perry, cially those relating to the forma- appointed head nurse in Tucker- Harold Allen on the birth of a son. garet Wagner, clerk in the Offic*
T o m McDonald, Tommy Sullivan. Uon of the Western New York man Hall, replacing Mrs. Beatrice
Deepest sympathy is extended to of Medical Rehabilitation, feted
Walter Carter. Andy Janos. Orlin county chapters into a workshop, Bailey, who has resigned her po- Mrs. Margaret Pieters, Infirmary her with a farewell luncheon at
LaFleur. Harry Hallock. Kenneth Letters have gone out to chapter sition in favor of matrimony. Mrs. 2. on the death of her grand- the Kenmore Hotel on February
28. Mrs. Wagner received several
Soper, Herb Neale, Everett Brown, presidents in the area explaining Gertrude Roda is a new staff daughter at Palmyra, N. Y .
gifts of jewelry, gloves and other
Walter LaClair. Orviile
Smith the plan. It is hoped that answers nurse on Ward 82. Mrs. Jean
presents. She is transferring to the
Harry
Sullivan,
Herb
Narsh, will be received soon so that the Shorter and Mrs. Agnes Robacker
Office of Cancer Control where she
Chris
Oberst.
Emmett
Durr, ground work can be well estab have been appointed provisional
will take up the duties of senior
Marion Egan, Vera Feddeck. Miri- lished before the next conference O.T. instructors,
and
Francis
statistician. Mrs. Winne and Nora
am Gallagher. Viola Bellfontaine. in April. Any inquiries in regard Quick is the new O.T. aide.
Phalon handled the arrangement*
Catherine Rice, Leonard Pelkey, to ttiis movement should be ad
for the luncheon.
Heather and Sheila White. Mike dressed to William H. Hudson
W E S T C O X S A C K I E , March 7
Peer, George Buch. Margaret Car- R o o m 110, Courthouse, Rochester
—Arch McLintock of Coxsackie
14. N.Y.
mody and Emmet Brown.
chapter, CSEA, who reported on
salary appeals at the chapter's
T h e speaker for the evening
annual dinner meeting, is continwas William Stevens, deputy le
gal advisor of Monroe County, who
C E N T R A L I S L I P , March 7 — uing to coordinate appeal actividiscussed Social Security as ap Jumpln' Jack Dickson helped Cen- ties.
W I L L A R D , March 7 — T h e curIn addition to notifying appelplied to city and county employ
tral Islip Team 3 shut out Central
ees and legislative bills, including Islip 1, by a score of 5 to 0. Jack lants of the dates and time the rent membership drive of Willard
State Hospital chapter, CSEA, is
the Saturday closing bill.
shot a 264 second high single for appeals will be heard, he has as- aimed at duplicating in every deM T . M O R R I S , March 7—Helen
" W e were most fortunate in se the season, plus a 201-617 series. sisted in the arrangement of ma- partment of the hospital the recO'Lcary has been named chair- curing
such
a
ne
speaker,
South-swinging Reinhardt con- terial and cooperated with A l - ord of supervising nurses and polman of the nominating commit- Pi-esident Hudson said.
tributed a 512 to the winning e f - bany headquarters in appeal mat- ice, who are enrolled 100 per cent
tee of Mt. Morris chapter, CSEA.
As usual. Alma Muhs did a fine fort. Bill Blomberg had a 177 sin- ters.
in the CSEA unit.
Miss O'Leary, Richard McClurg, job as social chairman. She saw gle for the losers.
Enrollment in other departMary Rumfola, Mildred Grover, to it that the Valentine spirit prePublic Works 10 nosed out the
ments: head nurses, 90 per cent;
Shirley Montemarano and Jo- vailed throughout the evening. Kings Park 2 group by 3 to 2.
staff nurses, 80 per cent; stenogseph Mauro—were appointed by Watch the LEADER for some pic- PW's Richie Wills shot a 214-211raphers and office workers, staflt
tures
and
more
news.
President John Barrett at a re202 series that is second high in
attendants and fire department, 60
cent executive council m'teting.
that department. Helping out were
A L B A N Y , March 7. — Office per cent; staff, cooks and kitchens,
Charles Lull's 539 and Ryan's 503. staff members of Public Health 50 per cent; attendants and launT h e chapter extends congratuFor Kings Park, John Hancock Education, Health
lations to Mr. and Mrs. William
Department dry, 40 per cent; garage, 30 per
shot a 200-568, Joe Pucci a 515, were hosts to Nicholas Apgar, ex- cent, and shops and maintenance,
Rittenhovise on the birtli of a
and Frank Mankowski 200-507. hibits designer In the art depart- 20 per cent.
daughter February 21.
Evans shot a 179 single.
ment, at a recent farewell lunch"Some of these percentages a r «
Ray Brade drives a new car.
M I D D L E T O W N , March 7 — At
Kings Park 1 tripped Central eon at the Catalina Restaurant way off," the chapter noted, " c o n Enjoying vacations in the Deep
the February meeting of Middle- Islip 2 team 4 to 1. Charles Hickey Paul Robinson, junior administra- sidering the benefits employee*
South are Mr. and Mrs. Russell town
State
Hospital
chapter, led the way for the victors with
Ace, Mr. and Mrs. David Donnan, CSEA, those who braved the bad a 548 series, followed by Vinnie tive assistant, presented a pen have received as a result of CSEA
and pencil set and a travelling efforts."
and Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Lopez. weather were rewarded with a Pucci's 529, Fred Albright's 518, alarm clock on behalf of staff.
Employees who have renewed
Ida Morgan, Kathryn Witheral, most interesting evening. Three and LoDuca's 190 single. For CI,
Mr. Apgar, an employee of the membership, or become new memMadeline Eichinger is back at visitors from Napanoch chapter— Pete Lynn shot 512, Melton 203
department for 12 years, is an out- bers, are: Joann Brown, Leslie
work after a sick leave.
president Joseph Grable, Warren single, and Connolly 824 single.
standing
artist,
whose
works Brown, Lorraine Boyce, Meredith
Ruth Yaw, Frank Clarkson and Cairo and John Martin — exStandings:
throughout the years have taken Boyce, Donald J. Carlson, Mauricq
Mrs. Ruth Burt are back on duty changed viewpoints with Middlew
many prizfes at various art shows. D. Carpenter, Anna L. CarrolL
L
town chapter members on import- Central Islip 3
after vacations.
55
25 He is a charter member of the Mark J. Carroll, Robert J. C o l ^
ant CSEA matters.
Kings Park 1
48
32 Albany Artists Group and active Hazel B. Covert, Robert Doane,
In the lively discussion of the Public Works 10
42
Domedion,
Alphonse
38 in the James E. Christian chapter, Florence
40-hour week, it was pointed out Central Islip 1
37
Donniez, Alice Dunham, Leo F i t z «
43 CSEA, annual art shows.
that at the last annual CSEA Kings Park 2
29
51
Mr. Apgar will join the School simmons.
convention, the issue was resolved Central Islip 2
29
51 of Medicine, University of New
James G. Glzsd, Marlon, Q l e a by a vote of delegates. MiddleYork College of Medicine, at Syra- son, Bernard J. Gouchie, Sophi*
town chapter members support
cose, as a medical Illustrator.
Green, Barbara Hagadorn, Halse*
ROCHESTER, March 7—Roch- the mandate of the convention.
Employees of the Office of Busi- Huff, Phillip Hull, Marjorie Hurd<
ester
State
Hospital
chapter,
Of interest to Pood Service emness Administration prepared an Don Jones, Eleanor Keady, Harold
CSEA reports the following:
ployees: Robert Skidmore, grievelaborate luncheon program for Keady, Mary
Keenan,
Waltea
Pauline Porter, Orleans Build- ance committee chairman, rethree co-workers who are leaving Kepner, Ruth S. King, William
ing. practical nurse, has resigned. ported the committee's flndings
N E W A R K , March 7 — One hun- the department, at Beck's T a v - Langley, George Lewin, Margaret
She and the children are joining concerning the ruling that such dred seventy patients of Newark ern in the Wolf Road, West A l - Lewin, Carol Long, Arlene M c her husband, who is in service and employees take one meal at the State School comprise the cast of bany. Thirty-flve employees at- Donald, Edward McDonald.
stationed in New Jersey.
hospital. Since this is Civil Service the 1955 Musical Variety Show, tended the successful affair.
Orion McGuire, Isabel Manning;
Edward Ulrich, Orleans Build- Law, it must be complied with. to be presented at Newark JuniorWilliam Hoffman, chief. Office Elizabeth Miles, Walter Nyl, Dr.
ing, is on a month's leave and la However, it is encouraging to Senior High School on March 14 Service Section, presented gifts to Harold O'Connor, Virginia O'NeiU,
vacationing in Florida.
know that employees of other In- and 15, at 8 P . M
the guests of honor on behalf of Gertrude Ott, Virgil Ours, M a r Betty Rossiter, head nurse. Is stitutions are also
protesting,
The 1,600 patiente at the school the office staff.
garet Parish, Gerald Reed, Mary
back on duty after that nasty ap- John D. O'Brien, 1st vice presi- will see previews on March 3 and
Edna Pittz, who is leaving to E. Rogers, Frank Rose, Alonz®
dent of the Mental Hygiene Em- 4.
pendectomy.
take up the duties of a housewife, Ross, Midori Ross, Richard Rosa^
Association,
Informed
The wife of Charlie Oaftney, ployees
Tlie production was written and received a place set.
Lawrence Rourke, Melvina Rourke,
delegate, is still convalescing at members that the matter is to be directed by William Verbridge, recRussell,
Marie De Carlo, dictating ma- Paul Rourke, Charles
presented at the March 10 CSEA reation instructor in the school's chine transcriber who is trans- John Russell, Patrick Ryan aa4
home.
meeting
in
Albany.
The chapter extends a hearty
recreational therapy department, ferring to the Insul-ance Depart- Mary Ryder.
welcome to the following new
The grand prize is $100, and which is presenting the show.
ment, received a gift of money in
members: Donald Beebe. Theresa there are two $25 prizes, in the
Dorothy Celso, beautician, is the form of silver dollars.
Bocka,
Martha
Boyer,
Lydia current fund-raising campaign. flying to Ireland to visit friends
Dorothy Behm, mimeograph opCooper, Clesson Crandall, Howard Winners will be chosen at tlje in Llmavady . . . Mrs. Irene O'Con- erator in the Mall, Supply and
Davis, Angela DiLuca, Mary Du- A p r i l " 23 dinner-dance. Francis nell, teacher, visited her son. Dr. Reproduction Unit, who is leaving
prey, Bernard Fittos, Josephine Klingman is committee chairman. Paul O'Connell, and hU family at to take up a career of professional
Gavin, Dorothy Giangreco, GorThe hospiatl bowling league Is Kalamazoo, Mich. . . . Mrs. K a y nursing, also received a gift of
N E W H A M P T O N , March 7 ^
don Lane, Charles LaPiana, Sam- rolling right along. Lee Love's Red Lancaster, social worker, was vla- money.
David Narco has been elected
uel LaTragna, Saverio LaTragna, Sox team Is in flrst place, lead- ited over the weekend by her husCo-workers of Larry Patrlccft, president of New Hampton chapHelen Leinberger, Freda Lough- ing Bill Gobeo's Yankees by only band, Ley, a senior occupational clerk in the Mall, Supply and R e - ter. CSEA.
ney, Margaret MacDufTie, James one game.
therapist at Dannemora . . . Mr. production Section, extend thetr
HU fellow officers: ArclUbald
and Mrs. Coningsby Dawson visit- deep sympathy to him in the death Vail, vice president; Helen Strong*
Mannix.
Permanent Possession
William McDonald. William McThe huge trophy of the Orange ed Mrs. Dawson's mother, Mrs. of his father.
secretary, and Josepb CambrUw
Qt&ih,
Jo5et>b
Melville,
looa Couatjr Americau Legloa Ua4ebaU Ijottie SliaroQ, at, FawPaw, W. Va.,
Fellow employee* ot Mr*. MAT- treasurer.
Ray Brook Float
WinsTopPrize
At Carnival
Mess, Walter
Miller.
William
Newby, Julius Porrecca,
Carl
Scacchetti,
William
Schramm,
Daphne Shatzel, Frances Thompson, RuXus Thompson, Ernest T i tus, Paul Totten, Dr. Richard
Wolf, Glenna Collett, Carl Godfrey, Harry Cowan, Marion Hickey, Ernest LaBombard, Joan Palmer. Frank Pierce, John Quinn,
Jerry Scorsone.
Norman
Wickings,
Kenneth
Zimmer, Arlene Arnold, John
Brown, Edward Cromback St.,
Virginia Dalton, John Herlihy,
James Nolan, Velta Roides, A l bert Tait, Olin Clinkscale, Loretta
Kowcheck, Helen Lumbsden, Donald Patnode, Theodore Peterson,
Vera Smith, Opal Washburn, Ellsworth Englert and James M c Donald.
Pay Rise for
Court Aides
Is Predicted
Monroe Chapter Holds
'Mid-Season' Meeting
McLlntock Assisting
Appellants at Coxsackie
Islip Bowling Champs
Back on Winning Ways
Helen Oleary Heads
Mt. Morris Committee
2 Willard Units Are
CSEA Members 100%
Health Bept. Fetes
Beparting Staffers
Middletown Chapter
Debates 40-Hr. Week
Newswortliy Notes from
Rochester Hospital
Newark Aides Ready
Musical Production
Narco Elected to Head
New Hampton Chapter
^ M ^ l l i y ,
mmMk
%
m
C I T I L
s
H^OOOAp^
m r c WELFARE o u n . D
OTFERS COURSE
T h e Oaanam Guild ml
WTC
Welfare
Department
employees
« U I eonduct a four-scesion Institute
of
social work procedures
a n d principles a* practiced by
Catholic agencies.
T h e first aession will be held
Wednesday, M a r c h • at S P . M .
• t 122 East 32nd Street.
I A L B A i r r , K v c h 1 — AkDOBt
All Interested departmental n n •1,000 «Midldatee hav* annUed for ployees are Invited to attend.
••office v o r k a r Berie*," a »pokesw a n f v the Btate CM
Servlee
B O U R S E BEGLTN B Y N Y C
VommlMloii veports. ItUa WMUPOR FEDERAL EMPLOYEES
Wot State
Office Tests
*
,
yares wlUi an estimat«d 10,000
•andidatM that appUed for sim• a r job* IB the same series of
lesU tatft year. Ftlteen kundred
lobs are aebeduled to I^AUed M
a recuN of the exanUw
A special curriculum of short
eourses f o r federal employees is
belne o f f e r e d by the N e w Y o r k
University Graduate 8cho<d of
PubUc Administration and Social
• M i l t i . I t began on M a r c h 7.
HERE IS A LISTING OR ARCO
COURSES for FENDING
EXAMINATIONS
INQUIRE ABOUT OTHER COURSES
• AAalaittrativ* AMl«t<wt
A AadHar
• Ae«o«BtaBt
$2.80
• T. C.
.$2.50
Aat* lafinamaa
• Airt*
Mocbinlit
• Amtm UMboaie
• Anny A Navy .
Law A Conrt Stene
$2.80
Uentenont IP.O.)
$3.00
Librarian
$2.50
klalntenanca Man
$2.00
Meckonieai lagr.
$2.80
klalntainer's Helper
-$2.80
l A A CI
$2.50
Maintainor's Helper ( 8 ) $2.80
PracMc* Tests _$2.00
Maintainor-* Helper ( D ) $2.50
Ass't P«r«maB
Maintainer's Helper (E) $2.80
Messenger
I Fad.)
$2. ~
ISMltatiM)
..$2.50
Messenger. Crade 1. _$2.S0
AHeMlaat
-$2.80
.$2.50
Motorman — ..—••
AttofMy
leolika«p«r
.$2.50
Motor Veblela License
BrUgm A Tanaal 0 « « « r $2.50
•aaminer
$2J0
Metary Pnblla
$1.00
I M Maiatoiner
$2.50
Hatary
Pnbltc
$2.00
C a b a l a (P.D.I
$3.00
Car Malatoiner
$2.50
Oa Bnrner lastaller
$3.00
CbMBist
$2.50
Park Rangar
$2.80
Patrolman
$SJ
Clv« bfiBcer
$2.50
Patrolman Taetn la
CivM Service Handbook $1.00
-$4.«
C l a i M Examiner (UaoaiStates
.$2.80
pfoyaaat Iniaroaca _ _ $ 4 . 0 0
Playground Mracter
Ciorieal Asslstoat
_ PInmbor _ _ _ _ _ _ - $ 2 . 8 0
-$2.80
IC*Na9o<)
$2.50 • PalieewoR
Clarfe. CAP 1-4
$2.50
Postal Clark Carrier _ $ 2 . M
Postal Clark M Charge
Clark. >-4-5
$2.50
Pareman
—$3.1
Ctoriu •r. 2
$2.50
,.$2.50
Clark, ftrada 8
Pawer Malataiaer .
.$2.50
Caadocter
Practice far Army Tests $2.00
Carractlon Oflieor •.S_.$2.50
Prison « u a r d
$2.80
Ceart Attendant
Prabation 0 « c o r
$2.80
ISIalal
$3.00
PaMitf Health Narsa
$2.80
Railroad Clark
$2.00
Depaty V.S. Marshal ....$2.50
...$2.50
Railroad
Portar
$2.00
Dietitian
Electrical Engineer _...$2.S0 • Real Estate Broker
$3.00
Elevator Operator
$2.00 • Retrigeratioa Ucense _$3.00
SmpleyBient Interviewer $2.50 • Resident Bnlidiag Snpt. $2.50
$2.00
Pireman (P.O.)
$2.50 a Sanitationmaa
.$3.00
Hra Capt.
Sckool Clerk
$2.50
.$3.00
Piro Uentenont
Sergeant (P.D.)
.$2.50
Poreaan
$2.50 • Social Investigator
.$3.00
Cardener Assistant
$2.50 • Social Supervisor
$2.50
H. S. Diploma Tests
$3.00 • Social Worker
$2.50
Hospital Attendant
$2.50
Sr. File Clerk
$2.50
Honslaf Asst.
$2.50 _ Surface Line Dispatcher $2.80
Honslag Caretakers
$2.00 • State Clerk (Accounts,
Honslag Officer
.$2.50
Pne A Supply)
$2.80
How to Pass Colleqe En
State Trooper
_$2J0
traaeo Tests
..$3.50
Stationary Baglneer A
How la Study Post
Fireman
,..,
$3.00
0 « e o Sciiemes
$1.00
Stono Typist (CAP-1-7) $2.00
HoaM Stndy Conrso for
Stenoijrapher. Sr. 3-4 _$2.80
CWfl Service Jobs
$4.95
Steno-Typist (Practical) $1.50
Haw to Pass West Point
Stack Assistaat
$2.80
Aaaapolis latraace
Structure Maintainor . $ 2 J 0
ExaoH
.$3.50
Sabstitute Paetal
lasnraaee Aq't-Brokar —$3.00
Transportation Clerk _$2.00
lataraal Revenno Afoat $2.50
Sarface Liaa Opr
$2.00
Investigator
Tax Collectar
$1.00
l U y a l t y Review)
$2.80
Tacknical A Prafesslonal
lavestigator
Awt. (State)
$2J0
I C M i Mid Law
Telephone Oparator
$2.80
Eaforcement)
$3.00
TMe Examiner
$2.80
invesHgotor-s Handbook $3.00
Trackman
$2.80
Jr. klanogement Asst. _.$2.50
Train Dispatchor
-$2.80
Jr. •overnment Asst.
$2.50
Transit Patrol
-$2J0
Jr. Professional Asst. _$2.50
Treasury Bafarcement
JaaKar Custodian
$2.50
Agent
Jr. Professional At$*. —$2.50
S. •overamaat Jobs S U M
Law laforcemeat Paai•alform CaaH Attendaat
•CHy)
St.
$3.00
.$2.80
B
B
FREE!
W « i trmy N. Y. C. Area Bodl—
Ya« Wa Racaiva aa InvaluaUa
Area "OalSna Chart af
Yark CHy Governmant."
ORDER PiREGT—MAIL CCqPON
Me hr 14 hour iMdal d«rivery
C a Di-s k T ^ a
U A D a lOOK
SKmi
W DMM St.. N«W Vaik 7. N. Y.
tUum
mmJ
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I mtUm tk^tk m ••••y m4m tm t
ASdnm
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...
l O O K O i G
INSIDB,
haformattva.
airthoriUtiva
• a s M «a saad tL
ahovm,
S E R V I C E
Pafc
L E A D E R
Looking Inside
(Continued f r o m P a g e 2 )
to coordination is vocative but
hardly convincing. T h e U. S. Civil
Service Commission is hesitating
about
officially
apprt)ving
the
the recommendations of the K a p lan Committee, saying that f u r ther study is needed, although
the committee's study was more
thorough than any the Commission Itself likely will make, f o r the
committee's
recommendations
w e r e based on the most c o m p r e hensive study ever made of F e d eral retirement systems and S o cial Security. N e w Y o r k State is
considering ordering a study of
the cost both to' employer and e m ployee of any such coordination,
but no report could be made in
time f o r the present Legislature to
act, hence next year's session of
the Legislature would be
the
earliest occasion when such a bill
could be enacted. A new Federal
law
allows
such
coordination,
whereas previously a State or
local government pension system
would have to be liquidated bef o r e Social Security could apply.
I N C E N T I V E S — T h e greatest
Incentive is higher salary, the
next greatest, better promotion
opportunities, but third on the list
is proper remuneration f o r Ideas
that save the government considerable money. I t comes In handy
to get 3 percent of what an idea
will save In a year, but the saving goes on, year a f t e r year. H i g h er reward is justified, also a
broader Incentive program. T h e
Federal government has both, under a law passed last year. W h e n
an employee's idea f o r increased
efficiency and economy in his own
d e p a r t m e n t wins a prize, h e r e a f t e r some other department that
also benefits f r o m the Idea m a y
reward h i m
additionally.
Also
amounts of awards will be i n creased. Ijast year the Federal
government paid out $1,400,000
f o r ideas that saved $44,000,000 In
t h a t period, while 180 corporations
and firms paid out $6,000,000 f o r
Ideas that save t h e m $200,000,000.
Thus
the
government,
which
matched private industry on the 3
percent basis, is going to show t h e
way| State and local governments
should take notice.
HEALTH INSURANCE — The
Federal government has been as
slow as some States In voting a
j o i n t contribution plan of healtlf
insurance, but t h e
Eisenhower
Administration's bill Is expected
to be passed by Congress because
the measure is the result of a
careful and impartial study. T h e
bill provides f o r outside hospital
medical care, also hospitalization,
and surgery, and allows employees
to choose whatever approved plan
they wish to join, including the
government's own health insurance f u n d to be operated by the
Civil Service Commission.
The
government would contribute 75
cents f o r every pay period f o r
every employee without dependent, and up to $2 f o r employees
with
dependents,
the
annual
amounts being $19.50 and $52.
T h e employee would pay the d i f f e r e n c e cost, on a payroll deduction plan. A similar bill is now bef o r e the Btate Legislature. N Y C
f o r more than a decade has been
a i o l n t contributor
with
employees to the H e a l t h Insurance
P l a n whose largest block of m e m bers consists of N Y C employees.
T h a t Innovation took place under the L a G u a r d i a AdministraUon.
hard to understand. T h e
employee pays 25 cents f o r each
$1,000 of Insurance f o r every pay
period (every two weeks) until he
reaches age 65, a f t e r which he
pays nothing. Employees paid on
other than a bi-weekly basis contribute proportionately. T h e G o v ernment paj's half as much as the
employee
does. T h e
limit
to
amount of insurance is next higher even thousand dollars beyond
p a y ; f o r Instance, an employee
getting $3,200 m a y b e insured for
$4,000. Employees
already
age
65 or over are Insured free, but
the amount of insurance is less.
PiAe«i
U. S. Nurse
Jobs Open
In N Y C
T h e U. S. Public H e a l t h S e r v ) e «
needs trained practical nurses f o »
jobs at P H S hospitals at M a n h a t tan Beach, Brooklyn, and
aa
Staten Island.
P a y starts at $2,950 a year.
Candidates must have
completed a training program in a
school f o r practical nurses, or In
an appropriate A r m y , N a v y , Coast
G u a r d or M a r i t i m e Service school.
Graduates of the military training
TRAINING
—
The
training programs may also be required t o
programs given by government are have had six months' nursing e x of limited scope and o f t e n in- perience.
different in quality. T h e Federal
A p p l y to the Board of U. 8.
government, under a new law, is Civil Service Examiners, U. S.
enlarging the scope of training, Public H e a l t h Service Hospital.
and broadening the application. Staten
Island 4, N. Y .
untU
Thirty-six
government
depart- Wednesday, M a r c h 23.
ments and agencies formerly had
no legal authority to give any
training courses f o r its employees.
N o w they have the green light.
T h e Federal government realizes
that often the most
valuable
training
is obtainable
outside,
hence f u n d s have been voted by
Congress, f o r training U. S. e m ployees in the factories, laboratories, development and construction projects, and the offices of
private industry, as well. Better
W A S H I N G T O N . M a r c h 7—The
grade
of
training
is
needed V . S. Civil Service Commission
throughout. Much of the training has
put
six
more
jobs
in
by all branches of government is Schedule C, all new, and revoked
only a reluctant participation in tlie Schedule C authority f o r eight
w h a t should be an important arm other positions. T h e net number
of the career ser%'ice.
of Schedule C jobs is 1,135.
Schedule C jobs are policy-deC O L L E G E R E C R U I T M E N T — termining or confidential and are
G o v e r n m e n t is taking a bad lick- outside the competitive civil serving in the field recruiting college ice.
T h e additions:
seniors, or recent graduates. P r i Department of the N a v y — O n e
vate industry offers more money
and o f t e n better opportunity f o r confidential secretary to the c i v advancement. G o v e r n m e n t is b e - ilian aide to the Secretary of the
ginning to loosen up on the money N a v y .
side, but will also have to Increase
Housing
and H o m e
Finance
better promotion opportunities. A A g e n c y , Federal Housing A d m i n career is not a career unless it istration—One Assistant Commisamounts to something.
sioner f o r Programs, one director
of examinations and audit, and
one director, P r o g r a m Division.
SECRET SERVICE ASSN.
Department of the I n t e r i o r —
CONVERTS T O GOVT. INSUR.
W A S H I N G T O N . M a r c h 7 — T h e T w o confidential assistants (field
Office of
the
U. S. Secret Service Benevolent representatives).
Association has turned over to the Secretary.
T h e positions r e v o k e d are In
Federal government its total assets and its life insurance liabili- the Federal Housing A d m i n i s t r a ties on members w h o are f o r m e r tion. Six were regional directorFederal employees. T h e action was ships. T h e t w o others were Assistaken under the Federal E m p l o y - tant Commissioners. T h e r e v o c a ees G r o u p L i f e Insurance A c t of tion resulted f r o m a reorganization of the F H A .
1954.
6 More Jobs
Put Into
Schedule C
GET YOUR STUDY BOOK
THE LEADER BOOKSTORE
TAX
COLLECTOR
INTERNAL
REVENUE
$3.00
SERVICE
Interpreting T a x Regulations, N a m e and number operations.
Business Practices, Questions and othei relevant material.
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LEADER BOOK STORE
•7 Duane St.. N e w Y o r k 7, N. Y .
Please send me
copies of books checked above.
I enclose check ar money order l o i $
L I F E INSURANCE — The Federal government alone has a j o i n t
contrlbuUon l i f e insuiance plan,
one that is operating most successfully. Started last year. It began ta pay out benefits at once,
and they are now running at the
rate a ( a million dollars a week.
Also, BO percent of the employees
have taken out the insurance,
which f a r exceeds the Commission's early expectations. Besides,
the t o T e m m e n t encourages e m ployees to take out additional l i f e
Insurance, with private companies.
T h u s the need f o r amre l i f e Insurance Is admitted. I f Social S e curity Is coordinated w i t h public
employee retirement system, kt
which lialf a year's pay, or a
year's pay, constitutes l i f e insiu-ance, for a minimum of 10 years'
service, any one Insurance benefit wouM be superlmposeci on the
others, and stronger recognition
given at the primary need. The
U. S. life insurance eorerage now
exceeds $8,000,000,000. tinder the
l i f e Insurance
plan,
the
ployee Is automatically
covered
unless he specificany declares be
does not want the Insurance. I n
view of the benefit, and the rate,
why anybody »huuld K f u s e
Mame
Address
aty
State.
Complete Guide to Your Civil Service Job
^ f Me aaly book Hot flvei yea 111 16 pages of sample civO
$»rvle» exams, all sub/ects; (21 reqalreaenfs for 500 governmeaf
fobs; |3) Imformatlon about fcow fo get a "patronage"
fob—withonf
taking e teit. and a complete listing of such jobs; 141 fell
Information oboaf veteran preference;
(SI telU yoa bow to transfer
from
eae fob fe another,
and 1,000 additional tacts about
government
jabs. "Complete
Guide fo Your Civil Service
Job"
It written
so
yoa cea anderstand
H, by LeADkn
odltar
Maxwell Lehmoa and
general aiaaager Morton farmon. Ifs oely SI.
LEADER KOOKSTORE
97 Daoee Street, New ToHi City
flease toad eie a copy of "Complete •aide *e your Clvtl Service
Job" by Maxwell Lehmaa oad yortaa Yornoo. I eaelose SI la
[^yneat pla* 10c for |»o*ta9e.
Address
P a c e
C
S U l e c a
I
V
I
L
S
E
R
V
I
L
E
L
E
A
H
K
CSEA Membership Cains In
Western Part Of State
A L B A N Y , March 7—The western part of New York State reports that membership In the ClvU
Service Employees Association is
growing faster than ever before.
Workers on membership committees in the various chapters report
their activities "paying o f t " In
added strength to achieve CSEA
oblectlves.
The list of committee members
In tlae chapters of the Western
Conference area are:
MEMBERSHIP COMMITTKKS
W l i S T E R N CONFEBKNCE AREA
Buffalo
Albert C. Klllian,
President.
Charles Hamilton and Norman
Oeieer, Audit and Control: John
Neeb and Gloria Robinson, T a x
^nd Finance; Frank Leavers and
Catherine Bartlett, Motor Vehicle;
Anne Morgan and Geraldlne M i l ler, Parole; Blanche Norrls and
Dolores Jablonski, Health: Henry
Lapp and John Kennedy, ABC
Board; Agnes Cassidy and Irene
Weber, Law; Elmer Schottin and
Ruth St. George, Liqvior Authority;
Thelma Pottel and Joseph Dunn,
Niagara Frontier Milk Marketing
Area: Mary Lease and Ailene
Holzer, Conservation: Joseph B.
CuUen and Nelson Chapman, A p prenticeship Council; Ruth Cross
and Mary Sanders, Division of
Employment; Alethea and Kloepfel and Erna Clark, Division of
Unemployment;
Norman Fetzer
and Sam Marcott, Public Works;
Margaret Miller and John Locke,
Banking: Virgil Schuler and Dorothy Jordan, Veterans Affairs;
Herman Lorenz and George Russert, State Teachers College; Eileen Coughlin and Fred Freedman,
Social Welfare; Mary Gormley and
Mildred Morningstar, Vocational
Rehabilitation:
Roy
Abel
and
Louise Bell, Buildings (Maintenance' ;
Louise
Lazarele
and
Edith Jacobs, Workmen's Compensation; Dr. A. J. Voelkle and
Mrs. Gladys Foose, Mental H y giene; Ethel Irwin and Harry
Farkas, Industrial Hygiene; B. N.
Bentkowski and A. Schlosser, State
Insurance Fund; Joseph English
and L. M. Rose, Labor Mediation
Board: Virginia Sobkowiak and
Helen Berent, Agriculture and
Market.s; Arthur Lesswing and
Bert Wallace, Labor Safety; Mary
Mahaney and Robert Beiswanger,
Rent Commission; Perle M. Dorey,
Pul)lic Service; Marie Zimmerman,
Kducation.
Brockport Teachers College
Hazel Nelson, President. Alma
Rudman, Chairman; Marlon L a velle; Ella Orts; Nora Baker.
Fredonia "jreachers College
Dr. Leo J. Alilunas, President,
Frances Manlove, Chairman; Alva
Keen, Admini.stration and Clerical; Gundrun Holdahl, Academic
Faculty; Grace Morse, Education
Dept. including Campus School;
Dr. Harry King, Music Division;
Kenneth Howard,
Maintenance
Staff.
Western New York Armories
John I. Karnath,
President.
Milton Klein, Treasurer.
Genesee Valley Armories
Raymond C. Jaynes, President.
L. B. Nobles, Chairman: L. R.
Kuhn; J. A. Owellen; P. N. Lambert: W. A. Kelsey; J. P. Foster.
J. N. Adam Memorial Hospital
Erwin Yeager, President. Wanda
Beane, Chairman; Frances McNamara; Ann Galloway; Mildord
Crandail; Edith Benton; Orena
Billy; Ruth Gabel; Harold Exford;
Mabel Moss.
Geneva
Lloyd Weir, President. Donald
Heusler, James Hefferon, Wilson
Hey. Alvin Hofer, Roy Bergstresser, Anthony Brunl.
Hornell
William S. Rogers. President,
Walter Hinkle and W. Havens,
Alfred University; Loretta Marks,
Health: Rita Maher, ABC Board;
Peter Arcangeli, Division of Employment; Raymond Argyros, Veterans Affairs, A. Montemarlno,
W, Wood, R. Alger, H. Eldrldge,
B.
Kilbourne,
Public
Works
(Shop);
W.
LaShure,
Public
Works (Clerical); C. Newman, K .
Thompson, A. O'Connor. J. Cronin. E, V. Brimmer, P. T. Craugh,
Public Works (Maintenance); W.
P. Bishop, A. V. Kinney, R. Hollenbeck, T. J, Cornell, Public
Works ^Engineers),
Rochester
F. Earl Struke, President. Sol
Grossman, Chairman, Rent Control: Melba Binn, Vocational R e habilitation: Frank Straub, R o chester Milk Marketing
Area;
Merely Blumen.stein, Workmen's
Compensation; Raymond Margolius. Tax and Finance; Rose Privltera. Parole; Ann Cyrkin, Division
of Employment,
Southwestern
Frank L. Knight,
President
Leigh J. Batterson, Red House;
John L. Burch, Omonville: DeForest A. Matteson, Red House;
Robert C. Remington, Quaker
Bridge: Harold J. Wadsworth,
East Randolph; John J. Phalan,
Salamanca,
Albion
Anna M. Kinnear, President
Plorence Walters, Chairman; Rose
Pelligrino. Oflice; Mary Gain, A
Building; Lorain Hazard. B Building; Frances Lupo, C Building;
H j z e l Howard, Reception: Dorothy Starkweather, Night Ofticers;
Clittord Moore, Farm; Thomas
Stirk, Boiler House; Cella Malinoski,
Laundry;
Garnet
Hicka,
School; Elizabeth Prest, D.K.B.
Attica State Piisan
Joseph Inglis, President. Kenyon
Tlcen, Herman Waldron. Lawrence
Spencer, Joseph Siniet, Emmett
Cochi aae, Harry Joyce.
Gratwirk
Patricia Burns. President. Paul
Zuckerman, Chairman: Patricia
Harrison, Marie Janis, Shirley
Stoble, Minnie Harm.sen. Victorie.
Jubiak, Loretta Warner, Alice Connell, Fred Minklein, Alvera Baumler, Clara McCaulley, Mary E.
McFadden, Margaret Speno.
Girls' Hospital: Pauline Breen, I n firmary;
John Carrigan, South
Dorm; Bernice McCaffrey. Hazel
Welcher, Floyde Fitchpatrlck, A l berta Sheehan. Mary Moorhead
and K e n Holley. Boys' Hospital;
George Wahl. Laboratory; Edward
Schanz. East Dorm I ;
Hazel
Wykle. East Dorm H ; Charles
Emerson. East Dorm I I I ; Charles
Gallagher, East Dorm I V ; Francis
Condit. West Dorm I I I ; Elmer
Welcher. West Dorm IV.
Rochester State Hospital
William Rossiter, President. Archie Graham, Chairman; Marian
Muntz, Vice-Chairman: Janie McNeil, Mary Larabee. Alliene Chapman and Beatrice Lyness, Monroe
Building; Laura Stonegraber. M a rion Muntz, Helen Sager and Edna
McNair, O.T.; Iris Jackson, R.T.;
Nellie Klein and Marion Cole,
Genesee Building: Bruce McLaren,
Archie
Graham
and
Howard
Parnsworth, Livingston Building;
Betty RosGlter, Ward 21; Robert
Overacre, Ward 28; Claude Rowell,
Marie Henry and Alton Baker,
Store-Office; Willard Weiss, Leo
Lamphron and Jerry Esterheld,
Howard Building; Edward Brennen. Powerhouse; Charles Gaft'ney
and Gardiner Mildfelt, Laundry;
Martha Finnegan and John M c Donald, At Large; Eva May Westling, Housekeeper; Arthur
LaLonde, Kitchens—Dining Rooms;
Clara Thompson and Winifred
Haddon, Howard-Female; Elizabeth Heagney, Orleans—Female;
Roy Eligh and Thomas Hoileran,
Orleans—Male; James Surrldge,
Harold Westling. Donald Sager
and Olin Lane, Outside.
Mount Morris
John Barrett, President. Eleanor
Torpy, Chairman; Gladys Saltsman, Thomas Drago. Cora Bryant,
Clarence Nichols, Philip Lopez,
Ruth Burt, Mildred Grover.
Rochester Public Works Dist.
Gowanda State Hospital
Henry Ciaraldi. President and
Vito J. Ferro, President. Isabelle Chairman. Thomas Hogan. Main
Dutton, Reception Office: Joyce Office; W .
J. Zabel,
Monroe
Barten, Female Reception; Ed- County—West: G. W. Ryan, Monward Jakubllec, Male Reception; roe County—East; J. D. Martin,
Addle Mae Bull and Dorothy M c - Ontario County; R. J. Liberty, OrCrae, South Building
Female; leans County, P. E. Neirocher,
Priscilla Harvey and Robert H a r - .Livingston
County;
George B.
vey, Miscellaneous; Seima Harvey, Tarplee, Genesee County; Charles
Building A ; Warren Smith, South A. MacKenzie, Wyoming County.
Building Male; Mead Benson, Carl
Hamburg
Peters,
Gunnard
Nelson
and
Joseph A. Crotty, President.
Charles Armbrust, North Building William
Barrett, Raymond
L.
Male: Charles Burkhardt, Build- Knapp, Harold Tarnish, Lester P.
ing C; Dalmas Salfield and Jack Forness, George B. Pierce, Bernard
Farabaugh, Building B; Robert L. Woods, Sylvester Bauer. Paul
Rohrich, Bowling Alleys; Bernice P. Leising, Sylvester Ronecker.
Wehling, Wilma Roman, Olive Jacob Bechtel, Norman Rankle,
Ostrander,
Ina
Salisbury
and William Rignal, Ernest D. HarriEvelyn Lux, North Building Fe- son, Donald W . Norrls, William
male; Flossie Moore, Administra- Seaton, Darcy W . Glow. Harold W .
tion Building Offices; William Stephens, Anthony Wagner. JoBriggs and Ellen Vannote, Laun- seph L. Miller. Charles Wittman,
dry; J. K . Bashford and J. Paul- Roy Zelma, Leigh I. Loomis, James
ucci. Farm; G. Prank Nyhart and H. Laycock, Oscar G. Trapper, EdCarl Bley, Carpenter Shop; Har- ward J. Clark. Michael Regan.
old Sandwlck, Paint Shop; Frank George Schnell, Earl P. Holdridge,
Kelly, Powerhouse; Henry J. Kel- Clarence Pierce.
iey. Electric and Plumbing Shop;
Orleans County
Edward Young, Motor Vehicle;
State Public Works
Dr. W. L. Hogeboom, Medical
Edmund Bielinski,
President.
Staff; Donald Hills, Grounds;
Harold Harvey, Farm Dormitory; Martin P. Coffey. Albion; Michael
Theodore Stitzel, Storehouse and Morido, Batavia.
Thomas Indian School
Industrial; Gordon C. Woodcock,
Dolores Rupp, President. FranJames Oatman, Margaret Rodgers,
Emma Gurney and Ruth Herrick, cis W . Mons, Chairman; Jean
Florence Roberts,
Fern
Kitchen and Cafeterias; Harold Palm,
Kumpf, Recreation Department; Gage, Robert Wells, Robert Strang,
Aiiean Crouse, O.T. Department; Pauline LeRoy.
Eleanor Horton, Marian Blemaster
and Evelyn Nash, Sewing Room,
Housekeeping and Staff Houses.
Newark State School
Pauline Fitchpatrlck, President.
Leona Manley, Chairman, Edna
VanDeVelde, Co-chairman; Anna
Verdon, Medical Office; John Tyler
and Duane Kelly, Business Office;
Ralph Hinchman. Chester Pells
and Leverette Lancaster, O.T. Department: Catherine Curtin, Food
Service—Female; Merton Wilson,
Food Service—Male; Albert Martin, Farms; Burnett Porter, Laundry; Elmer Hartnagle, Carpenter
Shop; Edward Sammis and Gerald Manley, Engineers Shop; John
Israel, Storehouse;
Ann Grau,
Sewing Room; Alex Mechie, Colonies and Social Service; Warner
Evans, Garage;
Lois
Johnson,
Telephone Operators; Maryloulse
Hinchman,
Education
Department; Clifford Backhout, Patrolmen: Steve Llndley, Watchmen;
Bessie
Darrow,
Housekeepers;
Marguerite
Mechie,
Recreation
Department; Prances Green, Nursing Education; Mary Lane and
Edward Klahn, Head Attendants;
Helen Banckert, A Building; Elsie
Beman, B Building; Thelma Van
Horn, C Building; Grace Emerson,
E Building; Lois Shaffner, F
Building;
Nellie
Milliman,
G
Building;
Alice
Hammond,
H
Building; Carolyn Hawley, I Building; Ruth Roberts, Mass; Lois
Sweet, Burnham; Charles Bowker,
West Dorm 1: Clifford Warner,
W e ^ Dorm I I ; Leoua Wiltion,
8,
1
By J O H N F. P O W E R S
President
Civil
Service
Employees
Association
T H E H E A R I N G S on the reallocations of salaries under the new
compensation plan are drawing to a close. The Civil Service E m ployees Association has played a great role in representing and aiding the employees in presenting their appeals. Members of the Classification and Compensation Division hearing staff have many times
expressed their appreciation for the care which the A.ssociation ha.*
taken in organizing the hearings for an orderly and- full presentation
ol the employees' case. Many members have written letters to me
commending Henry Galpin and the staff of the Association for t h «
part which they played.
This Is good and gratifying news, and as President I am proud
that our organization has functioned so well during these hectic busy
weeks since January 1. As of the first of February, the A,ssociatloa
conducted 104 pre-hearing conferences with employees at the Association headquarters, and they furnished the employees active representation at the hearings. Before the hearings close, the count will
be over 200.
Invaluable Service
This is the type of activity in which your employee association
can render invaluable service. The lacilities of the Association are
excellent, and the Association staff in training and experience is
more than fitted for the job.
Representing the employees at these hearings has not been easy.
It has taken a great deal of organization and has put the staff under
great pressure. One week in January we were present at 31 conferences and hearings—In another week 27. That means an average of
2Va hours per hearing for each staff member involved. Simple arithmetic will show how much staff time is utilized in this function.
Not Always Dramatic
Your Association is constantly engaged in activities such as this
in behalf of the civil servant. Some of them may not be as dramatic
and come so directly to the notice of the meml^ers. Nevertheless, they
are as important. This type of work will continue in the future as
it has done in the past. Its effectiveness will be enhanced if an active
membership supports the Association. If the Association can grow in
numbers, and its members grow in interest, the facilities and staff
of the Association can render a service of ever increasing effective
A L B A N Y , March 7—The Mental
Hygiene Employees
Association
will meet in the Hotel Wellington
at 9 p.m., March 9. Representatives and officers have been notified. and all are urged to attend.
A special committee is scheduled
to meet with Dr. Pense at 3 p.m.
A X B
March
THE PUBLIC
EMPLOYEE
Mental Hygiene
Aides Schedule
Albany Meetings
T O W I Y
T u « s d « T ,
R
COUIV'TY
4 Tompkins Chapter
Members Are III
I T H A C A . March 7—Tompkins
chapter, CSEA. reports that Mrs.
Madora Baker, John Nilan, Philip
Wahl and Ray Woodin of the
Board of Education are 111.
Mrs. Annette Andrews of the
County Hospital is back from a
Florida vacation.
SALARIES OF T W O STATE
JOBS ARE INCREASED
A L B A N Y , March 7 — The minimum salaries of two State titles
have been temporarily Increased.
The title Assistant Director of
Mental Hygiene Business Administration has been raised to $9,830.
Tlie title Senior Welfare Consultant (Mental Health) has been
te-scheduled at $5,583.
1
i
AC;TIVITIK:K
O F
I<:MI*MȴKI<:S
(Continued from Page I )
Babbie, Richard Moon, Eugene
McAuliffe, Tommy Sullivan, Herb
Neale, George Buch, Bill Ohman,
Andy Janos, John and Loretta
Bala, Catherine Rice, V. Fedleck,
leek. Walter Canton and Harry
Sullivan.
Catherine Rice was ticket chairman. Musical arrangements were
in the capable hands of John
Bala.
DE Aides Attend
Salary Hearings
A L B A N Y , March 7—The Office
of Research and Statistics of the
Division of Employment. Albany,
"carried the ball" at the hearing
for up-grading of the statistical
series. Representatives of the 800
North Pearl Street office attended a conference at c;BEA
headquarters prior to the hearing
conducted by the Civil Service
Department.
Margaret Willi spoke for the
head stat slerks. Ken Hart for the
principal stat clerks. Earl Sawyer
for the senior stat clerks, and
Charles Ablett for the stat clerks.
Henry Galpin and Prank Casey
represented CSEA headquarters,
and John Wolff the Albany Division of Employment chapter.
Other departmental employees
participating in the appeal: Education, T a x and Finance, W o r k men's Compensation. Mental H y giene, Commerce. Correction, and
the Division of Research and
Statistics. Department of Labor,
N Y C office.
Murray Dorkin spoke for the
American Statistical Association
in support of the stat clerks" appeal.
The I A P E 8 heard an address
I X
STATII:
by H. Eliot Kaplan, chairman of
President Eisenhower's Committeen on Pension System and Social Security, at its March 7 meeting. Dr. Kaplan discussed coordinating public pension systems
witli Social Security.
Albany DE chapter held its
election of officers on February
28. Candidates for offices were:
John Wolff and Richard Childa,
president;
Dorothy
Honeywell,
vice president; Cecelia W a g a r ,
secretary, and John Kope and
Charles Parker, treasurer.
Congratulations to M a r y S u pranent on the birth of a son.
She was a claims clerk in the Out
of State Resident office.
Esther Graziade, clerk, is s
new lace in OSR.
McNamara Re-elected
By PW District I Unit
A L B A N Y , March 7—John O.
McNamara has been re-elected
president of Public Works District
No. 1 chapter. CSEA. Re-elected
with Mr. McNamara were: Nell
Hogan, vice presidfnt; Ruth C.
Sanderson, secretary; and Howard
Green, treasurer. Richard Pearce
was named delegate, and Harry
Maynard alternate delegate.
" T h e greatest number of ballot®
was cast in the history of the o r ganization," the chapter reports^
The meeting was held at District 1 headquarters, with representatives
of
Albany,
Essex,
Greene.
Saratoga,
Schnectady,
Warren and Washington countlea
in attendance.
Tentative plans were made f o r
a chapter sponsored clambake la
the fall.
Following the business meetingj
a buffet luncheon was served.
CSEA Legislation
(Continued from Pa«;e 3)
UNIFORM ALLOWANCE
Senate
Milmo*
1936
2059
Finance
Assembly Hanks
2904
Ways & Means
Would require State to provide or reimburse for uniforms required to
be worn by State employees on duty.
53. P A Y E V E R Y T W O W E E K S
Senate
Rath
1943
208«
Finance
Assembly Austin
2118
2172
Ways & Means
Would require State to pay its employees every two weeks instead of
twice a month as aow provided by law.
51.
i
i