Ci/oiA
S-e/wiea.
E APE
America*i
Vol. XVI — No. 27
Largest
Weekly
Tuestlay,
for Public
IVfart
h 15, 1955
Employees
Price Ten
It
Naming Them—
Correction Officers
And Psychiatric Aides
S e e Page
O n t a
6
Harriman, Addressing CSEA, Reveals New
Grievance Machinery Is Being Constructed
Governor Tells
Approach to
Civil Service
A L B A N Y , March 14 — State employees are secure in their jobs.
Governor Averell Harriman told
the Civil Service Employees Association last Thurs'day. Speaking at
the 45th annual dinner of the organization, he made these points:
1. State services are expanding,
which means more employees will
be needed.
2. In the forthcoming plan for
a new grievance procedure, every
employee will have the right to
appeal over the head of his supervisor. without fear or jeopardy.
3. He has recommended that
S t a t e * employees be put on the
same basis as private employees
so far as employment in.sairance is
concerned.
5. Higher jobs — by which he
meant exempt posts — must be
available to civil servants in return
for competence.
6. An employee who is reinstated
after suspension on disciplinary
charges .should have the right to
his old job.
Lauds Falk
T h e Governor lauded Alexander
Palk, president of the Civil Service
Commi.ssion, and said that he had
found the State's civil servants the
finest in the nation. He particularly singled out employees of the
Budget Division, who had worked
out the new budget.
Mr. Harriman, in high good humor, cast many jibes at his Re. publican legislative adversaries.
Some excerpts from the Governor's speech follow:
" I believe strongly In the merit
system. There will be no raids on
the civil service in this capital. . . .
"Traditionally, civil service systems haw; put great emphasis on
job security. But that is not the
problem today. With the steady increa.se in the duties and respon.sibility of government — due to increa.sed population and other factors — a civil service employee
rarely needs to worry that his services are apt to become unnecessary. What we all mu.st worry
about is quite the opposite: It is
to liold down the expansion of
government so that it will remain
within the limits of what the economy will stand and the taxpayers
will tolerate. . . .
" T h e proposals of civil service
employees for improved pay and
working conditions will always be
listened to sympathetically. We
have $500,000 in the budget this
year for recla.ssiflcations. which
will take care of the most serious
inequities. . . .
"One thing wo should certainly
do at this session is amend the law
so that State and local government
employees can qualify for unemployment comr nisalion after 20
weeks' scrvicc, as Federal workers
and private employees now can. At
the present time, a full year's ser(Conliiiiu-il on i'uee Hi)
The Sad Plight of
Harriman, Javits
A L B A N Y , March 14 — The
gridiron-type show put on by
the Civil Service Employees
A.ssociation last Thursday contained 17 songs jibing at the
politicians.
In one of the.se. Governor
Harriman (acted by Patrick J.
Rogers, of Parole) and Jacob K .
Javits (acted by John H. Flandreau of Education) were -singing their woes to each other.
Here are the words, to the music
of "Mister Sandman."
Governor:
Mister Javits, give us a break
Just play it cozy and we'll split
the take
How much can you get from
Heck and Mahoney?
We've got the jobs and they
just .sell baloney.
J. J., we'll treat you square
And now that Junior is out of
our hair
You can have his share of
cream
Mister Javits, play on our team.
Javits:
Mister Guv-nor, you know it's
true
I won by more votes than any
of you.
Another four years and I'll be
in clover
In '58 I'm taking your job over.
'Til then, you may be right
Just why should I walk alone
in the night?
Ives won't make me out a fool.
Mister Guv'nor, I'll play it cool.
Both:
Noble Colleague, I am depressed
The voters cooked up one hell
of a mess.
I don't mind workin' for I'm
hale and hearty
But why must you be from that
other party?
Frankly. I'm in a stew
Now my big problem is how to
watch you.
Just be sure your room ain't
cold
I'll be lookin' through the
keyhole.
Trophy Thrills Officials
A L B A N Y , March 14 — Governor Harriman has initiated discussions for a new system of grievance handling. The
Governor,
speaking at the 45th anniversary
dinner of the Civil Service Employees Association, indicated that a
new executive order dealing with
employee labor relations would
soon be issued.
Delegates representing
State,
county and local employees spent
Thursday, March 10, in deliberating i.ssues of concern to public
workers.
They amended the CSEA constitution and by-laws to provide
for two-year terms of office, In
place of the present one year for
their officers.
They extended a unanimous vote
of confidence in their counsel,
John T. DeGrafT.
They received the status of 58
legislative bills now going through
the State Senate and A.ssembly.
Paid Executive
They heard resolutions calling
for " a paid president or executive" for the A.ssociation and another calling for expanded efforts
to obtain bi-weekly payment of
State salaries.
The 450 delegates received reports from committees on attendance rules, salaries, public relations. membership, charter, grievances, and revision of civil service
law.
Gridiron Show
Dinner was followed by an allGeorge M. Bragalini (left), president of the Stote Tax Comemployee show lampooning Govermission, fondles the basketball trophy that his team won in nor Harriman, Attorney General
the play-ofF with the Department of Audit & Control team. Javits, Secretary of State Carmine
De Sapio, and various other politiIn the center is William B. Volet, executive assistant to the cal bigwigs.
Delegates began a.ssembling in
State Comptroller, and on the right is Comptroller Arthur
Albany on Wednesday. A Board of
LeviH.
Directors meeting, lasting far into
the night, preceded the delegates
events on Thursday.
The various activities all took
place in the De Witt Clinton Hotel.
The Thursday events opened with
a prayer, followed by a welcome,
to delegates by John P. Powers,
CSEA president. Reports of committees, and consideration of resolutions, followed. A lengthy afternoon session was devoted to conneed be answered only by those
sideration of a statement by Soloin the exempt and unclassified
mon Bendet, president of the N Y C
services. This means that the
chapter, dealing with aspects of a
total number of those required to
court case involving Ter Bush &
answer drops from 290 to approxiPowell, agency servicing the CSEA
mately 30.
health and accident Insurance
Powers Calls It Fair
plan. Mr. Bendet said he wished
John F. Powers, president of
to lay the information before the
the Civil Service Employees A-ssogroup, but insisted that he was
ciation. consulted at the conclunot making any charges or accusion of the conference, said he
sations. The i.ssue involved a memthought the agreement made i>y
orandum
allegedly
written
by
Judge Shapiro was a fair and
Charles Carlisle, of Ter Bu.sh <5s
equitable solution to the immediPowell, some years ago. DeGrafI
ate situation.
& Foy was one of the law firms
The 'Politlcar Question
har.dling Ter Bush & Powell, Mr.
Commi.ssioner Shapiro told The
Bendet said. John DeGraff told
LEADER that even those required
the delegates that the case reto respond to the questionnaire
ferred to was never handled by
need not answer the controverhim, but by anotiier law firm: that
sial question 61. This question
matters raised by Mr. Bendet had
called for disclosure of any conhappened many years ago and
tributions made to political parhad been looked into by the State
ties since January 1, 1949. Said
Insurance Department. The deleJudge Shapiro: "This question Is
gates then expressed their unaniliighly improper and was not In
mous vote of confidence in counsel.
our original draft. I t was in adIIolt-Harris Toastmaster
vertently copied from questionJohn E. Holt-Harris acted as
naires previously used by Comtoastmaster at the dinner, regalmissioner Herlands and others."
ing the delegates with as fine a
He instructed Mr. Sylvester to incollection of stories as they had
form Liquor Authority aides that
ever heard. He Introduced the
they are not required to answer
Governor and Mrs. Harriman.
question 61.
Others on the dais included CompIn its original letter to the I n troller Arthur Levitt: the three
vestigation
Commi.ssioner,
the
J. Irwin Shopiro, State
State Civil Service CommissionCSEA, objecting to the 29 pages
Commi»sioH«r of lHV*tti9atiea ers, Alex Palk, O.scar M. Taylor,
(CuiiUiiued ou I V g e 16)
(Continued on f a t e 16)
Only Exempt, Unclassified
SLA Aides Need Answer
A potentially explosive issue
was amicably settled last Friday
when J. Irwin Shapiro. State
Commissioner
of
Investigation,
sat down with John T. DeGrafT,
counsel to the Civil Service Employees A-ssociation, to iron out
problems that had arisen over a
lengthy questionnaire issued to
employees of the State Liquor
Authority. Also in the conference,
held at the 270 Broadway office
of the Investigation Commissioner,
was Alvin McKinley
Sylvester,
counscl for the State Liquor Authority. At the conclusion of the
discussion, Judge Shapiro agreed
that in the first instance the
questionnaire issued by him to
bo answered by some of the em' ployees of the Liquor Authority,
See Next Week's
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
for a full photographic report of the 45th
annual dinner of the Civil Service Employees
Association.
AII-DayMeeting
Weighs Many
Assn. Problems
Looking Inside
By H. J. BERNARD
100 Denied
Pension for
Felonies
State to Determine;
Cost of Including
Social Security
W A S H I N G T O N , March 14 —
Under a law that became effective
on September 1 la.st, nearly a hunA L B A N Y , March 14 — T h e State the State and Its communitie.«i<
dred U. S. employees have been
denied a pension, or their pen- Legi.slature has passed a bill call- who never had pension coverage of
•sion is held up with practically ing on the State Pension Commis- any kind, got it at last. The other
no chance of being granted, be- sion to submit a report by Febru- aspect, concerning which the L e g ANYB<iDY who has worked in private industry, and takes a
cau.se they were convicted of a ary 15, 1956 to the Governor and islature pas.sed the bill, deals with
the Legislature on the feasibility the opening of Social Security a d government job, has to reorganize his personal budgeting, because felony.
he is paid twice a month, instead of weekly, or 24 times a year, inThe law was enacted specifically and cost of coordinating Social Se- ditionally to those who are eligible
to prevent Alger Hiss, convicted of curity with the State Employees to membership or are members of
stead of the 52 to which he has grown accustomed.
perjury in connection with inves- Retirement System, and other a public employee retirement sysBudget or no budget, the effect of the rarer pay days is disState retirement systems.
tem.
tigation of Communism among
turbing to a public employee. He feels a momentary gush of affluence Government employees, from getT h e Rules Committee bill was
Communities with their own reon pay day, but the next pay day somehow is longer away than he ting a pension, when he was re- tirement systems, like N Y C , would referred to the Civil Service C o m mittee.
figured, and he often runs out of cash before that day rolls around. leased from prison. He got out and be expected to be guided largely
by what the State does. If the
Fortunately, government is beginning to do something about it. received only a return of the con- coordination project is favorably
tributions he had made from salN Y C plans to pay its employees every two weeks, 26 times a year, ary.
acted on by the Legislature next
year, and approved by Governor
instead of twice a month. 24 times a year. This Is part of a reform
Stricter Policy
Harriman, employees by groups
of payroll administration. Some of the improvements are already in
Since then 14 more employees would vote on whether they wanted
effect, biit not the shorter gap between pay days. T h e House Post have actually b^en denied a pen- coordination. Policemen and fireOffice and Civil Service Committee included in Its bill for raising sion, for reason of felony convic- men, by their own choice, are extion. T h e remainder of the 100
Applications will be 'obtainable
employee pay the proviso that pay days shall be every two weeks are on the "action deferred" list, cluded, under Federal law, but if
they change their mind, there is a
instead of twice a month. A bill to the same effect has been intro- but with the Civil Service Commis- provision whereby they could take in person, beginning March 22, at
sion's Retirement Division getting advantage of any coordination the State Civil Service Commisduced in Albany.
sions N Y C office, 270 Broadway,
benefits.
In government, improvements come slowly, but it does appear stricter in enforcing the law.
at Chambers Street, for a new colSince
September
1
the
number
lege series of exams. The title is
as if the shorter waits for pay days will come to pass, on the modAn Actuarial Task
of pensions granted is 15,000.
The
Pension
Commission
is professional and technical assistestly improved scale proposed. The day should come when public
Henceforth department heads
ant. The .specialties are engineeremployees, like almost everybody else, get paid every week.
are to report to the Commission headed by R. A. Hohaus, executive ing, architecture, biology, chemisvice president and chief actuary
at
once
if
any
employee
they
inAnd while shortening the pay period is in public officials' minds,
try, economics, statistics, library
tend to hire was ever convicted of of the Metropolitan L i f e Insurthey might consider a plan of sending out pension checks often than a felony. Also, prospective appli- ance Company. H. Eliot Kaplan, science and psychology. College
seniors and graduates may apply.
once a month.
cants for retirement will be asked former Deputy State Comptroller
T h e State Civil Service Departwhether they had ever been so in charge of the State Employees
ment, State Office Building, A l convicted, and be required to give Retirement System, is counsel.
T h e work of the Commission will bany, N. Y.. will be ready to mall
their answer in writing, on the
be largely actuarial, it is expected. out applications on March 17. A p form revi.sed for the purpose.
ply by mail only to the Albany
There is no law in New York T h e cost to both the employer and address,
and
enclose
six-cent
the
employee
would
be
ascertained.
State barring pensions to those
stamped, self-addressed nine-inch
While
the
existence
of
divergent
As the N Y C eligible list for from a fire or an alarm, false or convicted, as affecting employees
envelope. The written test will be
promotion to battalion chief ex- otherwise, shall have the right of of the State and its communities. State retirement systems makes held on M a y 14. April 22 is the last
coordination
difficult,
it
does
not
pires on May 29, the Fire ComBesides, a State constitutional
day to apply.
way. The demand for right of way
missioner Edward P. Cavanagh
provision makes pension obliga- make it impossible, and some memT h e last test was held on Janubers
of
the
Commission
already
over
other
vehicles
shall
be
made
JR. is trying hard to get all the
tions contractual, and prohibits
ary 15 and the eligible list is e x eligibles promoted. There are 53 by giving an audible signal by their being diminished or impaired. have stated they feel coordination
pected to be issued next mortlh.
on the list, but if two vacancies siren, exhaust whistle or bell Although there is no such Federal is feasible.
T h e Governor is expected to
as deputy chief and four of bat- Members operating fire depart- law, some U. S. employees denied
talion chief are filled meanwhile,
a pension are threatening to sue sign the bill, introduced by Sena- K I N G S C O U N T Y D.A. T O
the remaining names would total ment apparatus shall, at all times, the Commission as a retirement tor J. K . Cooke and Assemblyman H I R E T H R E E L A W Y E R S
A L B A N Y , March 14—The num47. Another chief job is expected drive with due regard for the safety allowance, on the ground that the Barrett.
ber of assistant district attorneys
to be provided by May 16 and of all persons using the street.
government .should be the first to
Recodification Bill
in the Kings County District A t another in July.
"Careful judgment and caution encourage rehabilitation.
A bill introduuced by the Senate torney's office is increased f r o m
must
be
exercised
by
chauffeurs
of
Rules
Committee
would
separate
Commission's
Side
Mr. Cavanagh would relieve the
47 to 50. T h e State Civil Service
The Commission says that the the State Retirement System pro- Commi.ssion has approved a r e 47 men of the necessity of taking Fire Department vehicles at all
the new test for battalion chief, as times but particularly in the f o l - felony cases that crop up involve visions from the Civil Service Law, quest for this increase.
employees who did not disclose and codify those provisions with
they already pas.sed one such test, lowing instances:
"1. Where encountering vehicles thejr conviction prior to applying the State statutes on Social Se- JOB I N G O V E R N O R ' S O F F I C E
and are simply unfortunate in
not having been reached for pro- in standing position in obedience for a job, and therefore they ob- curity for those not now eligible P L A C E D I N E X E M P T CLASS
to a traffic signal.
tained the job under false pre- for membership in a public emmotion.
A L B A N Y , March 14—The posi"2. Where apparatus is proceed- tenses, or the felony was com- ployee retirement system or, if tion ol senior research analyst in
The goal for accomplishing this
they
are
or
were
eligible,
never
mitted
while
they
were
Federal
ing
on
thoroughfares
where
traffic
is April 15.
Governor Harriman's office has
Also, the officers would like to is controlled by progressive signal employees, and the Commission took advantage of the fact. That been placed in the exempt class
phase
of
Social
Security
is
the
one
never
heard
about
it,
hence
the
lights.
have 15 vacancies in the captain
by the State Civil Service C o m " I n both these situations chauf- so-called Hiss law would bar them. under which 100,000 employees of mission.
title filled by April 30. The quota
i s 376, the actual strength 361. feurs of apparatus must keep in
Filling the vacancies would en- mind the possible risk of 'forcing
able "all possible captains to take other vehicles against a red light
the examination" for promotion to the detriment of other vehicles
to battalion chief, the association crossing the intersection with the
green light and under the impreswrote.
T h e Uniformed Fire Officers sion that they have the right of
Assn. is asking that three captains way."
2019. I N S U R A N C E SALES R E P - years in supervisory capacity. Fee ( a ) two more years' as teacher o£
Informed the right of way on R E S E N T A T I V E , $4,580 to $5,730; $4. (Friday, April 1).
serving as acting battalion chiefs,
trade or technical subjects, or ( b )
were seriously injured in the dis- return from fires would violate one vacancy in Syracuse. Require2024. C O N S T R U C T I O N W A G E 30 additional graduate hours with
charge of duty, and that one per- the Traffic Code, Mr. Cavanagh
specialization in vocation'&l educamanent promotee to the battalion suspended the operation of that ments: (1) two years' experience R A T E I N V E S T I G A T O R , $3,360 to tion or educational administration
in the field-selling of insurance $4,280; one vacancy in N Y C . R e chief title. The association argues part pending further study.
other than life insurance; and (2) quirements: four years' experience plus one more year as teacher or
that the City should facilitate the
in building, highway or heavy en- trade or technical subjects, or ( c )
promotion of men injured in the
The written test for promotion either ( a ) bachelor's degree or ( b )
gineering construction. Fee $3. equivalent. Fee $5. (Friday, April
line of duly.
to lieutenant, N Y C Fire Depart- four years' business experience
1).
N Y C fire apparatus will have the ment, will be held on Saturday plus two additional years of field- (Friday, April 1).
2027. S E N I O R SOCIAL W O R K right of way at all times, under a March 19. The 6,281 candidates sales experience, or ( c ) equivalent.
2025. M A T R O N , $3,030 to $3,880, ER ( C H I L D W E L F A R E ) , $4,350
new amendment to the law. That have been notified at which high Pee $4. (Friday, April 1).
plus overtime pay amounting to to $5,460; two vacancies in Buffalo,
Includes right of way returning schools they are to take the test.
$604 a year. Jobs in State correc- one each in Albany, N Y C and
2020. C O M P E N S A T I O N C L A I M S
from fires.
On April 4 the Authority will I N V E S T I G A T O R A N D C O M P E N - tional institutions. Present vacan- Syracuse. Open to all qualified U.S.
Commissioner Cavanagh, in a swear in 100 patrolmen, 18 ser- S A T I O N I N V E S T I G A T O R , $3,360 cies: 32 at Westfield State Farm, citizens. Requirements: (1) one
departmental orders, said: "AD geants and seven lieutenants; on to $4,280. Requirements: either Bedford Hills, and two at Albion year of graduate study in school
vehicles of the fire department April 5, 100 patrolmen, on April ( a ) three years' experience in in- State Training School. Require- of social work; and (2) either ( a )
ments: (1) either ( a ) experience
when on duty and proceeding to or 6, 10.
vestigation of claims or complaints as a mother or foster mother, or three years' paid experience, w i t h preparatory to adjustment or liti- ( b ) one year in supervision of in past 10 years, in child welfare
gation, including one year in in- group of girls or women, or ( c ) work with public or private agency,
vestigation of workmen's compen- oiie year dealing with delinquents including one year of supervision
sation claims or accident, health or behavior problems, or ( d ) one (if public agency) or two years ( i i
private agency), or ( b ) equivalent
A L B A N Y , March 14 — Local
Case workers and junior social and disability insurance claims; or year as recreational leader with
four years' experience in women or girls, or ( e ) one year as combination of such experience
welfare departments need about case workers investigate need for (b)
200 men and women to fill case public assistance. They provide ser- claims office, including two years forelady, floor woman or leader in and experience in family case work
worker and junior social case vice to families and individuals in in processing of workmen's com- office, store, factory, etc., or ( f ) or group work. Fee $4. ' F r i d a y ,
worker jobs. Competition is open need of such as.sistance, and to patisation or accident, health and one year as housemother or house- April 1).
to United States citizens with a children placed for care in foster disability insurance claims; or ( c ) keeper in school for girls, or ( g )
PENSIONERS T O MEET
law school graduation or equiva- one year in guidance and care of
year's residence in New York State. homes or in institutions.
Chapter 500, National AssociaThe pay varies with location
A high school diploma is re- lent in law office study; or ( d ) adolescents in institutions; and
from $2,100 to $3,250. An exam is quired, with four years of social equivalent. Fee $3. (Friday, April (2) either ( a ) one additional year's tion of Retired Civil Employees,
set for April 30. Applications will work experience, or college gradu- 1).
experience, or (b) high school will meet on Saturday, March 19,
be accepted up to Friday, April 1. ation by July, 1955. In many loca2021.
SENIOR
A C C O U N T graduation or equivalency diplo- at 2 P.M., in the Brooklyn W a r
Building,
near
the
Preference will be given to quali- tions some alternative combina- C L E R K , $3,020 to $3,880. Fee $3 ma, or ( c ) equivalent combination Memorial
of education and experience. Fee Brooklyn end of the Erooklytt
fied local residents, but where tion of schooling and work back- (Friday, April 1).
Bridge.
there are not enough local candi- ground Is allowed.
2022. S E N I O R OFFICE
M A - $3. (Friday, April 1).
dates, non-residents may be apApply to the State Office Build- C H I N E O P E R A T O R ( C A L C U L A T 2026. A S S O C I A T E I N I N D U S pointed.
ing, Albany, N. Y .
I N G ) , $2,870 to $3,700. Jobs in T R I A L E D U C A T I O N , $6,590 to
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
First, Second and Tenth Judicial $8,070; one vacancy in Albany.
America's Leading NewsmagaDistricts. Candidates must be resi- Requirements: (1) State certifizine for Public Employees
dents of N Y C , Nassau or Suffolk cate as supervisor of vocational
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, Inc.
Counties.
One
vacancy
in
N
Y
C
A counseling clinic will be held
T h e group will be greeted by
education; ( b ) bachelor's degree
97 Duaiie St., New York 7, N.
on Friday, March 18, in Room Regional Director James P. Googe, Requirements: one year's experi- with specialization in vocational
Telephone: BEekman 3-GOlO
W12, at 641 Washington Street, and . Bruce Stubblefield, chief of ence in operation of key-driven education, engineering or archiEntered as second-class matter
K Y C , at 9 A.M. Welland Gay, Vet- the Veterans Counseling Service calculating machine. Fee $2. (Fri- tecture, plus master's degree with
October 2. 1939, at the post oferans' Federal Employment rep- Office, U. S. Civil Service Commis- day, April 1).
specialization in vocational educafice at New York, N. Y.. under
resentative,
Second U. S. Civil sion, Washington, D. C.
2023. B R I D G E R E P A I R F O R E - tion or educational administrathe Act of March 3. 1879.
Service Region, will present inInstructors' kits will be dis- M A N . $4,350 to $5,460; one vacan- tion; (3) three years' experience
Members of Audit Bureau of
formation on Federal employment, tributed to service officers and cy in Watertown. Requirements: as teacher of trade and technical
Circulations.
methods of filing applications, ap- counselors for use in counseling eight years' experience in con- subjects in New York State public
Subscription Price $3.00 Per
pointment considerations, veterans veterans on Federal employment structing, reconstructing or main- schools, including one year in suYear. Individual copies, 10c.
•W>eals, et«.
taining bridges, Including
two pervisory capacity; and (4) either
matters.
More Frequent Pay Checks
An Undisguised
Blessing
State to Open
CoHege Series'
On March 17
With The Fire-Fighters
NEW STATE EXAM SERIES
200 Needed For Social Work
Clinic to Discuss Jobs for Veterans
TiMMiIay, Marcli IS, 195S
Delegai-es to the semi-annual Correction Conference meeting in Albany also sat down with Commissioner Thomas McHugh to thrash out basic employee matters. Pictured in convention at the
Hotel Wellington are, seated, from left: Mrs.
Mary P. Houghton, Albion; Cornelius Rush of
Greenhaven Prison. Conference vice president;
John Mulloney of Auburn, president; Edna Rick-
GIYIL
S E R V I C E
lefs of Albion, secretary-treasurer. Standing,
front row, Daniel Gillen, Westfield State Farm;
Edward O'Leary, Elmira Reception Center; Albert Foster, Dannemora State Hospital; James L.
Adams of Sing Sing, Correction representative;
Joseph Inglis, AHica; John Leahy, Great Meadow;
Peter Walsh, Wallkill; Edward Lalor, State Vocational Institute: Harold Corcoran, Clinton Prison;
Secret Legislative Report
Reveals All Is Not Well at
Saratoga Springs Authority
' A I . B A N Y . March 14 — Below. | There is material in it of signifi- with usual office procedure at the
Reservation.
T h e I.KAUKR reveals the complete canee to all State employees.
text of a IcRislative investigation
The management .survey report
Reservation employees fall into
report oh the personnel oC Saraof 1950 indicated that the office
numerous
categories
due*
to
the
toea Springs Authority. Tlie report
force actually works 37 Va hours a
was written and prepared h.v the use of two payrolls, the employ- week yet tho.se classed as laborers
stafT of the Temporar.v Comniis- I ment of persons in both the com- are paid for 48 hours. The report
sion on t'oordination of State Ac- petitive and exempt classes of the indicated that the actual salary retivities. It ha.s not been released. classHied civil service and the need ceived was probably commensurate
for a large number of summer em- with the work performed by these
employees; hence the report did
ployees.
There . are maintained at the not recommend a decrease in salRe.servation two payroll.<i, one for ary for these employees but did
Commission employees, the other cite this salary procedure as a
for Authority employees. All full- probable violation of State Civil
time employees In the competitive Service regulations.
cla.ss of the classified civil service
Director Is 'Boss'
are Commission employees and are
In personnel matter.s the Direccarried on the Commission pay- tor (Elmore) who acts as the perroll thriiout the year. In addition, sonnel officer of the Reservation
there are certain non-statutory
' A L B A N Y , March 14—Following positions, such as General Counsel, has wide discretion, since a great
is the ri poi t of tlie Civil Servicc , wiiich are carried on the Commis- number of Re.servation employees
Employocs A.ssociation Cirievancc sion payioll. All these Commission are in the exempt cla.ss of the
Committee, delivered to the dele- employees are paid thruout the classified civil service. The Director. subject to the control of the
gate.s on March 10.
year from appropriated moneys
"Since the Delegates Meeting which are allocated for this pur- Commission and the Authority,
hires all persons in the laborer
in October there lia.s been con- pose.
category at wages established by
siderable activit.v in the field
him. In establishing these wage
How They Are Carried
covered by the Grievance Committee.
All other Re.servation employees rates, the Director is required to
•'During the month of October are either full-time or part-time con.sider wage rates found in incertain changes were proposed in laborers in the exempt class, or dustrial and governmental units in
the existing Execiuive Order- gov- part-time employees in the com- the Saratoga area and in other
erning personnel relations by the petitive class, such as masseurs, units similar in nature to the ResDewey Administration. Of covuse who perform a task of a technical ervation.
Employees in this category are
With the change in administra- or specialized nature during the
tion brought on by the Novem- summer season. These employees subject to layoff or dismissal by
ber election it was necessary to are carried on either the Commis- the Director who acts in accordbegin negotiations over again on sion or Authority payroll depend- ance with the financial condition
this subject with the new admin- ing upon what funds are avail- of the Reservation.
able.
istration.
He Does Selecting
"Governor Hai'riman had said
During recent years, the Re.serSubject to the control of the
before his election and has said vation has operated during the Commission and the Authority, the
since hi.s election that one of the early part of the fiscal year solely Director selects all Reservation
more important things that he from appropriated moneys while employees for positions in the
wishes to accomplish is the insti- all Authority revenues are set aside competitive cla.ss subject to civil
tution of an adequate grievance to meet interest and amortization service rules. His conti^ol over the
machinery. T h e Association has charges on Authority bonds, which salaries and tenure of employment
conferred with iiis representatives charges are required by law to be in such positions is limited by civil
on many occasions during the past paid from Authority
revenues. service rules and regulations.
2'/2 months concerning this sub- When all appropriated moneys
When the greater number of
ject matter.
have been expended except that
seasonal employees are in the lapart
allocated
for
expenditure
'•Basically, the old Executive
borer category, there are employed
Order lias fallen into practical thruout the remainder of the fis- annually at the Reservation a subcal
year,
then
the
Reservation
is
disuse because of the cumbersome
stantial number of seasonal workmachinery necessary to process a operated from Authority revenues. ers who are in the competitive
At
this
time
all
laborers
and
all
grievance and obtain a linal declass. On the basis of competitive
cision
thereon.
Proposals
dis- part-time employees are removed examinations and such other tests
h
o
m
the
Commission
payroll
and
cussed with the new adnvinistraas may be applicable, eligible lists
tion would eliminate much of the placed on the Authority payroll. are established for certain types of
cumbersome detail and shorten This transfer affects an employ- summer employment for which
tiie steps necessary to obtain a ee's eligibility for unemployment particular skills are necessary.
final
decision on an employee insurance since only Commission Each year a canvass is made of
grievance. Negotiations concerning employees are covered by unem- those persons on the list who serproposed revision of the grievance ployment insurance.
ved during the previous year: to
machinery are at such a point at
the extent that this canvass fails
Using tlie 'Labor^ Title
the present moment that there
T h e use of the laborer category to meet Reservation needs, remay well be further developments
for Reservation employees is ex- course is made to the remaining
before the nieeting on March 10
tensive. At the Reservation this names on the eligible list.
lias concluded. If there are furlaborer category includes several
For employment purposes the
ther developments the Delegates
members of the office stafT em- Reservation considers itself a field
Meeting will be informed orally
ployed as clerks, stenographers, agency of the Conservation Deat the meeting on March 10 of
and accounting personnel and per- partment. Since employees in the
any new developments."
fortning duties similar to or iden- department's Albany offices work
tical with the duties performed by 5 days per week and field employItollnian Is ( hatrniaii
Emil M. R Bollman is commit- employees in the competitive class ees 5V2 days, Reservation office
tee chairman. Serving with him of the classified civil service.
personnel are required to work
on the coriimittee are: James L,
Persons in the laborer cat,egory 5 '/i days per week.
Adams, Anna Aungst. Daniel J. are paid on the basis of a 48-hour
Survey Made, Nothing Done
t)aley. Glenn Green, Edward Lim- work week: however the office emA classification survey of all
ner. William Price and Hazel Nel- ployees in this category work only Reservation employees and their
60U,
days a week ia accordance
(Contiuued on Page 16)
STATE GRIEVANCE
MACHINERY IS
FOUND IN DISUSE
Page Three
L E A D E R
Harry Dillon, Auburn. Back row, Charles Lamb of
Sing Sing, president of the Southern Conference,
C S E A : William Quick, Greenhaven; Martin Miilcohy. Sing Sing; Kenyon Ticen of Attica, treasurer
of the Western Conference, CSEA; Robert Haigt,
Matteawan; David Duncan, Woodbourne; Warren
Cairo, Napanoch; Joseph Grable, Napanoch, and
John Warner, Clinton Prison.
Correction Aides Meet
With McHugh, Suggest
Public Be Apprised of Work
A L B A N Y , March 14 — Representatives of the institutions of
the State Correction Department,
meeting at the Hotel Wellington,
Albany, deplored the fact their
efforts in the field of rehabilitation and correction have not been
-sufficiently recognized by the public or legislators.
As a measure to correct this,
they recommended to Correction
Commissioner Thomas J. McHugh
that a departmental public relations committee be established,
with someone qualified in public
relations as chairman, to keep the
public continually informed of the
services rendered by its State correctional institutions.
Public Should Be Familiar
" T h e public should be made f a miliar with the problems of custody and security in such institutions," the Correction aides believe
•'as well as with the effectiveness
of the measures taken and the
manner in which this phase of
the correctional program is integrated with the over-all aims of
the department."
At the same time, delegates
pointed out that, because of this
program, higher standards are required of correctional personnel
today than a quarter of a century
ago. Steps must be taken, they
said, to make the correctional service as attractive as pos.sible to
men and women of the highest callibre.
Techniques of Help
"Institutional personnel must be
skilled in the techniques of rehabilitation and correctional treatment," the Correction aides noted.
"Their status approaches more and
more the professional level."
T h e Correction group called for
legislative approval of measures
to retain pre.sent aides and recruit
new personnel for correction work,
including a five-day 40-hour week
with no loss in take home pay;
liberalization of the pension system: 25-year retirement at half
pay: change of title for custodial
personnel, to correction officers,
and granting them a $125 annual
uniform allowance. N Y C correction, police and fire per.sonnel.
State Troopers and Thruway aides,
and officers of other States enjoy
such allowances, they pointed out.
•'The correction officer, and all
Correction per.sonnel. deserve recognition for a job well done. State
institutions have been troublefree for many years, a clear reflection of sound administration and
operation all along tiie line."
Mental HygieneAides Urged
To Press for Increase in
Ordinary Death Benefit
A L B A N Y . March 14 — Mental
Hygiene
employees
have
been
urged to step up pressure on their
local legislators in belialf of bills
for ordinary death benefit increases and for the cash payment
of unused vacation, overtime and
sick leave upon retirement, separation f r o m service, or death. [Tlie
Civil Service L E A D E R in an editorial last week gave the basis for
this improvement ]
"These measures are singled out
because they stand a real chance
of passage this year," John D.
O'Brien told the Mental Hygiene
Employees Association meeting in
Albany last Wednesday. " W e ' v e
got to let our State Senatoi's and
Assemblymen know how we feel
about these bills."
Mr. O'Brien, 1st vice president
of the M H E A , and chairman of its
legislative committee, feared it
was almost futile to seek passage
of two other measures of especial
interest to Mental Hygiene aides—
the 40-hour week with no loss in
take home pay, and 25-year retirement with a minimum pension
of $1,800 a year.
"Anything that's going to cost
the State real money is pretty
much of a dead duck' this year,"
he noted.
Kruninian Presides
Fred J. Krumman of Syracuse
State School, M H E A president,
presided at the three-hour session
at the Hotel Wellington. He reSK>rled that present paid memljer-
ship stands at 2.639.
Rebella Eufemio read a report
from Emil M. R. Bollman of Rockland State Hospital, regarding organizational and procedural changes for more effective operation of
the M H
group. Mr. Bollman.
chairman of M H E A committee.s.
also submitted his personal recommendations.
T h e delegates accorded votes of
thanks to the two committee
chairmen for their efforts on behalf of M H E A .
Emil Impre.sa of Biooklyn State
Hospital reported on the publicity
campaign to recruit new members.
John McDonald of Rochester
State Hospital, a pa.st president of
M H E A , was a guest at the meeting.
The delegates pa.ssed a resolution expi'cssing a vote of confidence in the Civil Service L E A D E R
and urging that the Board of D i rectors renew its contract with
the newspaper. The
resolution
passed unanimously.
Present oflicers, in addition to
Mr. Krumman and Mr. O'Brien,
are Edward J. Kelly of Pilgrim
State Hospital, 2nd vice president,
and Dorris P. Blust of Marcf
State Hospital,
secretary-treasurer.
T h e following day, M H employees met with Dr. Arthur W. Pense,
Acting Coiiimi.ssioner, to iron out
employee problems over which tha
Commissioner's office has jurisdi#»
lion.
Apply for Jobs
As State Trooper
Until March 16
CARTON BACKS Bn.L
FOR 2-MAN PATROL CARS
John E. Carton, president of
the N Y C Patrolmen's Benevolent
Association, called for the enactment of the bill in Albany to r e quire that two men. Instead of
one, be assigned to each patrol
car.
Applications will be received f o r G a r v e y , Superintendent of State
State trooper Jobs, in person until Police.
mltlnight. M a r c h 17, by mail, if
T h e date of the written test Is
postmarked not later than m i d - Saturday, A p r i l 2. A date two
night of M a r c h 16.
the State is in a hurry to make
T h e eligible list will last at appointments.
least a year, unless exhausted weeks after the exam closes shows
Apply to the Division of State
sooner, and prompt appointments
will be made, said Francis S. M c - Police, Capitol, Albany, N . Y . A p -
> A U T O M O B I L E S
^
************$**********«.
CHEVROLET
1955 Bclairs
CHEVROLET
Gaplan's Specials
$1945.00
F u l l y Eqltlnped & Firtly W a r r a n t r i l
A L L OTHKIl MAKES
AVAILAllLE
•47 Buick Sedan
$195
'49 Buick Super Sedan .... 295
'50 Buick Super Riviera 495
'50 Chev. Club Coupe ... 495
ROYAL AUTO SALES
NO n O W N
rAYMENT
A l l Care < i i i a r a n t « « d
218 W . L I N C O L N AVE.
M a n y OMii-ra to C h o o s * K r a m
Series 210 Sedan
MT.
$1845.00
VKIINON.
NY.
MT. VKUNON
7
9800-0800
Herbert J. Gaplan
Authoriied Buick Dealer
484 BROADWAY. BROOKLYN
ST. 2-5006-8
1955
DeSoto - Plymouth
************************
Ask for Mr. Jarboe
We Offer An
Exceptionally
Aifractive
Deal to
Civil Service Workers
Chrysler^lymouth
SPECIAL DEAL
To Civil Service Workers
GORMAN MILLER
MOTOR CORP.
Henry Gaplan, Inc.
/lutkorlMed
Dealer
3215 B-way nr. 125th MO 2-9477
Direct
Factory
Dealer*
1491 Bedford Ave.. Brooklyn
IN 7-8000
EBtabllBhcrt
Over
36
U S E D
Montrose-Pont'ac
rearm
C A R
Clearance Sale
Brooklyn's Largest PonMac
Dealer
4
dr.. I'WRICI,
K & H
•sx
fliev.,
NEW '55 P O N T I A C S
•ni
Foril, 9 i l r „
For the Best Deal in
T o w n See Us B e f o r e Y o u Buy
' 4 0 r i y n i i i u l h . 4 dr.. R & I I
fSSA.
'49
»2«i.
Montrose-Pontiac
450 i'wsy. B'kiyn
•flO Chi'T., .Std., 4 (If., KX'II
Ford
Coupe,
I.AKGR
IV 4-«000
»«2r..
..
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K«ll
SKI.KCTIONS
HAMMOND FORD
Newrat
8AI.F.N
For Ml analysis of elvll service
news, read H. J. Bernard's weekly
problems in the forefront of the
column, "Looking Inside^"
See
Paere 2.
»«».'I.
KAII
Ford
Dealer In
Bronx
1801 F,. T R E M O X T A V E .
( N e a r I'arkelieHter)
U8KD
(>AR N F . I ' T . :
1810 K . T K E M O N T
AVB.
TA 3-9000
FOR CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES ONLY
TERRY MOTORS. Inc.
PRESENTS:
1955
CHEVROLETS
1955 Chevrolet BELAIRS
Radio & Heaters, Directional signals, clock, undercoat^
ing, simonize and winterize, foam rubber cushion, tubeless tires with all accessories.
$2,095
1955 Chevrolets 210 Sedan
Radio & Heaters, Directional signals, clock, undercoat*
ing, simonize and winterize, foam rubber cushions.
$1,995
1955 Ford Custom Liner
Radio & Heater, Driver signal, undercoating, simoBlic.
foam cushions, tires with all accessories.
$1,995
Terry Motors, Inc.
4042 AUSTIN BLVD.
ISLAND PARK. LONG ISLAND. N. Y.
Phone U ) n c Beach 6-8104-5
O P E N $ A. M. T O 10 P . M .
plication blanks are obtainable by
mail.
Requirements
T h e following are the requirements:
( 1 ) United States citizen. ( 2 )
Between the ages of 21 and 40
years
(candidates
must
have
reached their 21st birthday and
must not have passed their 40th
birthday on the date of the w r i t ten examination^. (3) Sound constitution. (4) N o t less than 5 f e e t ,
8 inches In height measured in
bare feet. (5) Free f r o m all physical defects. ( 6 ) Physically strong,
active and well proportioned. ( 7 )
W e i g h t in proportion to general
build. (8) N o disease of mouth or
tongue. N o dental caries, unless
corrected;
no
missing
incisor
teeth. R e j e c t If more than three
teeth are missing, unless they
could be replaced. (9) Satisfactory
hearing. (10) Color perception and
satisfactory eyesight (•20/20) w i t h out glasses; no ocular disease. (11)
Good moral character and habits.
(12) Mental alertness and soundness of mind. (13) M i n i m u m education, attainment of graduation
f r o m a senior high school or the
equivalent thereof. (14) License
to operate motor vehicles on the
highways of this State. (15) N o
conviction f o r crime within this
State or elsewhere.
Orphans of Reclassification
Ask Their Just Share in Raise
A L B A N Y , M a r c h 14—An e f f o r t
Is being made by employees to
correct an Injustice Inflicted on
them just because they did not
happen to be appointed or promoted at the most beneficial time.
Last year's law under which a
reclassification
was
undertaken
provided that reallocation benefits should apply to those a p pointed or promoted a f t e r the e f fective date of the reclassification,
April 1, which resulted in many
employees with longer seniority,
and who had stood higher on the
list, receiving less pay for doing
the same work In the same title
as others appointed later.
BUI Before Committers
A bill introduced by Senator
Hults, and referred to the F i n a n c e
Committee, with a
companion
measure by Assemblyman Strong,
referred to the W a y s and M e a n s
Committee,
is
being
.strongly
backed by the Civil Service E m ployees Association, to remedy t h e
oversight.
A m o n g those affected are e m ployees in the Division of E m p l o y ment, State Department of Labor.
T h e Association asks employees
a f f e c t e d to write to their Senator
and Assemblyman, urging a f a v orable vote on the bill.
SANITATIONMEN ASK
W A R R E N MOSCOW GETS
PENSION LIBERALIZATION
$20,000 H O U S I N G J O B
W a r r e n Moscow, an a.ssistant to
A L B A N Y , M a r c h 14—A delegation of more than 100 N Y C sani- M a y o r R o b e r t P. W a g n e r of N Y C ,
Borough
tationmen flew to Albany to urge and Commissioner of
legislators to pass a bill that would W o r k s of M a n h a t t a n when M r .
grant them the same pension con- W a g n e r was Borough President,
tribution reduction as the N Y C has been appointed executive d i policement and firemen obtained. rector of the N Y C Housing A u Employee contributions would be thority at $20,000 a year. H e was
25 percent, instead of about 50 a New Y o r k T i m e s reporter.
percent, and the City would pay
F i n e REAL, E S T A T E buys. See
the remaining 75.
Pace 11.
r T T T T T T T T T T T T T T l
Pay
Salary range $2,600 to $4,400 a
year, plus f o o d or an allowance
in lieu thereof, amounting
to
about $1172; in addition, lodging,
all service clothing and equipment,
are provided. Retirement on a
pension after 20 years or 25 years'
service, medical, surgical and disability benefits, State Police School
instructions and training and o p portunities for advancement, are
provided. T h e employee contributes to the pension system.
FANCY
Red Cross
Drive Starts
BENDIX
City, State and Federal e m ployees and staffs of the public
schools are being aslced to support
the M a r c h 1955 R e d Cross C a m paign. N Y C Fire
Commissioner
Edward P. Cavanagh, Jr., is overall chairman of the government,
schools and professions section of
the campaign.
Acting Postmaster R o b e r t H .
S c h a f f e r is serving as chairman
of the Federal employees group;
Investigations
Commissioner
J.
I r w i n Shapiro, as chairman of the
State employees group; Austin J.
Tobin, executive director of the
P o r t Authority, as chairman f o r
that* group; and Charles L e v y , as
chairman for City marshals.
Dr. W i l l i a m Jansen, superintendent of schools, has accepted
the chairmanship of the public
schools division, with
associate
superintendents, Dr. C. Frederick
Pertsch, Dr. John F. Conroy, and
Miss Florence Beaumont, as vice
chairmen of the divisions.
T h e campaign, which will be
held during March, seeks to raise
$5,730,000 in New Y o r k City t o ward a national Red Cross goal
of $85,000,000 needed to support
the organization's welfare program
for the Armed Forces, Its collection of blood f o r civilian ill and
injured, its disaster relief operations, and its f r e e training p r o gram in first aid and other health
and safety skills.
Super Agitator Washer
Roll-Awoy Co$t«r»
Oplional - $5 Exiro
ftUTOMATICMlY AUTOMATICAUY AUTOMATICALLY
WASHES!
RINSES!
VACORIES!
^RING^
IS A ®
REASONABLE
i;!:!
Adding 315
To Transit Police
Called Too Small
The NYC
Transit
Authority
voted to increase its police force
by 315. Commis.sioner Harris J.
K l e i n protested that the number
is not nearly enough.
A bill In the Legislature would
require
raising
the
numerical
strength to $1,500. T h e present
figure Is 537. I t would become
852, with the 315 addition. Of the
852, the patrolmen would number
754.
Patrolman pay starts at $3,915
a year, goes to $4,470 in the third
year, and to $5,015 in the fourth
year.
T h e City Council unanimously
has voted a resolution asking
the State Iiegislature to pass a
bill requiring a transit police force
of at least 1,000. T h i s was an an
amendment of a bill that originally called f o r a minimum of 1,500.
More Bendixin use
Than The Next
2 Automatic Washer
Brands Combined!
FULL FACTORY
WARRANTY IN
WRITING!
Only 2 4 % " W I D E FITS A N Y W H E ^
NO RESET,
STOP-ACTION
OR EMERGENCY
BUnON
MODEL
WON
NECESSARY!
[
29 First Ave., H.Y.C.
•
GRamercy 5-0600
\
GUARANTEED
NOT TO
VIBRATE!
''li/lMI:',?'-
O p e n •:30-7, Thuri. tv*. ••II •
THMHIMJ, Marrli
15,
1*»5
CIVIL
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
P a g e
Exams Open
For Postal
Rail Jobs
A n exam for fllling substitute
postal transportation clerk jobs
Xformerly called railway postal
clerk" in the western part of New
Y o r k State remains open until
T h u r s d a y , March 31. T h e starting
pay is $1.71'2 an hour.
Persons
living
in
Jefferson,
Lewis, Oneida, Madison, Chenango. Broome, and all other counties we.-^t of these may apply.
N o specinc education or e x perience is required. Applicants
must take a written exam which
includes address checking and a
test of ability to follow instructions.
Apply at any post office or the
Second U. S. Civil Service Region.
641 Washington Street, New Y o r k
14. N , Y .
T h e exam is No. 2-43 (55).
Central Islip
Holds Lead
In Bowling
Dr. Richard F. Binzley (third from left), Assistant Mental Hygiene Commissioner, was on
hand to honor 12 veteran employees of Utica State Hospital, including Dr. Bascom D.Young,
its director. Herman Preston and Louise Menard had recently retired; 10 others received
25-year service pins. Seated, fom left, Nora Brov/n, Mary Hendrick, C l a r a Servatius, Margaret Williams, Elvo Drautz, Louise Menard and Lulu Windheim. Standing, Herman Preston,
Edward Prendergast, Dr. Binzley, George De Pledge, William MacLennan and Dr. Young.
Offers
CSEA Committee Suggests State
Jobs as Phone
Catastrophe Insurance,
Operator
State to Share Medical Cost
A L B A N Y . March 14 — T h e P e n - | I t is not po.ssible at this time to
sion-Insurance Committee of the spell out any precise plan of beneCivil Service Employees Associa- fits for employees, nor as to the
tion issued the following report to approximate cost. T h e
Federal
the dclonates meeting in Albany, Government and the States of
M a r c h 10.
Connecticut and New Jersey have
A t the last annual meeting of already recognized the need of
the Association the following reso- welfare insurance benefits to State
lution was adopted:
employees and have established
••RESOLVED, that the As.socia- such plans. Other States, such as
tion approves in principal
the Ma.ssachu.setts and Michigan, are
proposition that the State of New in the process of doing so. A t the
Y o r k furnish, without cost to Us present time the State of New
employees,
life
insurance
and Y o r k makes no contribution w h a t health and accident in.surance and .soever towards welfare insurance
hospitalization insurance, and.
benefits for Employees,
though
" B E I T F U R T H E R R E S O L V E D •such benefits are already provided
that the President be directed to for in a substantial degree by emappoint a committee to study this ployers in industry.
entire problem, its relationship to
Recommendations
existing
salary
and
retirement
T h e Committee feels that there
structures, its legality and its co.st,
should be a well-rounded program
such committee, to report to the
paid for by the State to include
meeting of delegates to be held in
the following:
February 1955."
( a ' Group L i f e Insurance of at
T h e above resolution was later
submitted by President Powers to least one year's salary (payment
our Committee. A mectinr; of our in addition to the maximum 6
Committee was held on February m o n t h j ' death benefit provided
24, 1955 at which time the reso- under the New Y o r k State R e t i r e ment S y s t e m ) .
lution WPS carefully con=:id"red.
( b ) P a y m e n t of Blue Cross-Blue
It will bo recalled that Governor
H a r r l m a n in his Message to the Shield premiums for the individual
Legislature on J a n n r y 5. 1955 employee with dependent coverage
optional. ( T h e dependent cost to
made tiie following s t i t s m e n t :
" I propose also to ex ' n-e the be shared between the State and
po.ssibilities of a preric^'d health the employee.)
in.surance system for Sl.ite em(CI So-called m a j o r medical or
ployees."
catastrophic illness insurance to
Sub.-eciLiently. Governor H a r r i - insure against all or a substantial
man in a letter to President P o w - portion of the medical and surgiers dated January 25, 19i5o stated cal expenses over and above an
in part as follows:
initial deduction.
" W i i h respect to our proposed
( d ' A catastrophic type of accistudy of a prepaid hcallli insurdent-health insurance to provide
ance system for Sta^e employees
for weekly or monthly indemnity
1 have not yet decided just how
a f t e r the employee has been disthis study should bo or';ani7,ed.
abled by accident or sickness at
'•However, I can assure you that
least 3 months or so. Such benew e will welcome the views of your
fits would be In addition to any
As.sociation on this as well as on
accident and sick leave or benefit
Other suijjects of interest to State
from
Workmen's
Compensation
employees."
Insurance.
Committee chairman is Charles
f.Kfi.M
MITICE
C. Dubuar. Signing the report with
were: Stephen J. Banks,
niMNKT. KRNEST. —
C t T A r i n N . — T H : ' . him
I'Kon.K
OF
TIIK
S T A T I:
(Jl'
NKVV Sarah ' Collins,
John
Mullaney,
Y o i i i ; l i v "Jiii: ( l u . v c K ni' o c u ) f r k I ' :
Cornelius O'Shea, K e n n e t h R i e x A N D l N ' l l i ; l ' K N i l i : N T T o : I T i l l . i r VD.MIXI S ' I ' U \-r(lU (IK THIC r o l ' M
Ob' N K W inger, Henry Clark, A n n LeVine,
YOIIK.
t,1:1!M A I N K
I1'NM\,
U H N K F Joseph
Osborne, Gerard Vicino,
t ) K N i ; N T , A M i : i > ; . K I I K N I C N T , Iho lU'Xl i>r and J. Allyn Stearns.
l i i n and lu-ifs at l:nv of Ki-m - t Dimtiot,
dt'<'<'asi>.l.
tit itl!
tii'iiH at law.
next <il kin an.I ilist riluiti-i-^ iif Ki-lio-i
I ) i m n " t . llt(« ilrcctlcnt lirrcin. whose natnc?'
anil iilai'i's 4tt rt'^itltucc arc tinUiiuwn ami
CJnniii, altfi- )lili;:fnt inniiii'.v, lut a'^ciTt u i n r i l . :in<l In tlu- rnllnwinfT iK-rsons llavliiff an intri',->( In llu' fluul wliii'li nia.v lie
arfeiM'-il li.v (I
i'<irtf cif a power of
appoii'ltneiit t»y
testator over the t -list
e.Hlalilif^lie.l
l»y
l.ouise
Mo'J-:ln S i l l
on
•Tatniaiy
IK.
Illil;
l.Ollsl-:
MOltC.AN
Sll.l.:
\ M K K l l \N S<)( IIOTY KOH
Till:
I'lll.VFMlDN
OF C K I K I . T Y
TO
M A l . S ; senil Hreetitifi";
W l l i : i ! t : \ s . !• l l . r c l A l l Y T U l ' S T C O M
P A N V (IF N i : u
VOItK, havintf i t s Drinoipal i.Mi. I- at One W a l l street, noroilirh ot
Manlialtan. City ol New Vorlt, haii lately
apiiheU ti> tie- Surrogate's Court o[ our
County lit New ^orlc to have li eerlait»
in writintr hearing date Deceuili. r .s. IIP.-,I, relatinar to liolh real anil
personal iiroiieriy. duly iiroveil aw the laril
w i l l ami testament of Krnettl Uininet, de
c<vised. who at the time o( hiw death,
uwned [lersoiial iiroperty w i t h i n the Conntv
o f New Vork.
T h e n lure. yoH and e-leh of yoll are
r i l e d (o show e.njse before the Siiri'oirate's
Court ot our Couiily of New Vork. at the
H a l l ot Itie.ird- ill the County of New
Y o r k , on t h - i s i h day of A l i r i l , one thouBaml niiiA hunilied and lifty-live. at halfliast ten o'. 1,. Iv in the forenoon o l that
clily, why the s.iid w i l l and toi-lainent
bliould not li> adiHitted lo lirohatu M %
!
w i l l III M ai and iiers.mal t^roliorty.
I N T 1 - . T I M ( 1 S Y W I I K I I K O F . we have
canned the Me,d of the Surrowate's (!ourt
o t the said Ci.imtv of New Vork lo lie
luiieuiilo
allixrii.
WlTNi;S3.
llonoraWe
(Jeorce Fi aiiUeni haler, S u r i oi;ale of our
•aid . i . u n l y , the T l l i day of M ir.
lil.-ia.
.(L.S.I
I ' H I l . l l ' A. n . . N \ i l I IClork ul lUtf burroKiile Court
R t *
B I O C H E M I S T JOB
O I ' E N IN H E A L T H D E F T ,
T h e N Y C Department of Health
needs a chemist (biocliemistry),
salary $4,546 a year. T h e requirements are analytical chemist, with
a B.S. in chemistry, and four years
experience, three of which must
be in biochemical analysis.
Apply to the Department of
Health. 125 W o r t h Street, N Y C ,
R o o m 344.
T W O YRS. T O P FOR HOSPITAL
PHARMAC Y JOBS A P P R O V E D
A L B A N Y . March 14 — A term
appointment not exceeding two
years for pharmacy apprentices,
Mental Hygiene Department, has
been approved by the State Civil
Service Commission. T h i s will include a probationary period of
six months.
$2.06 R A T E V O T E D
FOR MAINTENANCE MEN
T h e Board of Estimate voted
$2.06 an hour as the prevailing
rate f o r maintenance men, under
the Labor Law. H e n r y Feinstein
Six months' experience in the said that the determination is reoperation of a telephone switch- troactive to September 23, 1954.
H e is president of Local 237,
board will qualify candidates for Teamsters Union, which has asked
State telephone operator
jobs. departments to cooperate in putting the raise into effect.
$2,320 to $3,040 a year.
T h e r e are 19 vacancies at present at locations throughout the W E L F A R E G R O U P R E C E I V E S
State. M a n y more openings are C O M M U N I O N O N A P R I L 24
expected during the life of the
Anthony C. Russo has been a p eligible list.
pointed chairman of the C o m Apply in person or by mail to munion breakfast committee of
the State Civil Service Depart- the Ozanam Guild of Catholic e m ment offices: 270 Broadway, N e w ployees of the N Y C Department
Y o r k 7, N. Y . : State Office Build- of W e l f a r e . Communion will be
ing, or 39 Columbia Street, A l - received on Sunday, April 24.
bany; or State Office Building, Breakfast will be eaten at the
Buffalo.
Hotel Commodore.
Last day to file filled out application f o r m s is f ' r i d a y , April 15.
Final Key Answers
N Y C has made the following
STATE OFFICIAL GETS
changes in the tentative key anU N I V E R S I T Y JOB
A L B A N Y , M a r c h 14 — Dr. Car- swers in the machinist helper exroll V. Newsom, associate commis- ams: Question 6, B changed to A
sioner f o r higher and professional and B ; 13, B to A and B ; 58, D
education of New Y c r k State, has to B and D ; 66, stricken out.
T h e tentative key answers f o r
been
named
exeiutive
viceand
assistant
chemist,
chancellor of New "iork Univer- junior
open-competitive and promotion,
sity.
were adopted without change.
LKFL.M.
Central Isllp defeated Public
Works, District 10. at bowling, 4
to 1. Reinhardt paced the winners,
shooting 528. Pat T u m a was next
with 510, then Doug Dickson, 504,
and Charles Emering, 501. Ed
Schnittinger had a 181 single. T h e
game was played at L a r k f l e l d
Lanes.
For the Public Works team.
Richie Wills shot 214-563, and
Charles Lull, 516.
K i n g s Park strengthened its hold
on second place in the Civil S e r v ice Bowling League by defeating
Central Islip's No. 1 team, 4 to 1,
K . P . Bill M c W i l l i a m s set the pace,
shooting a 214-553 series. Paul
M o r i n got 514 and Fred Albright
503.
Central Islip's F r e d B j o r k r e n
shot a 569 series, and Herb Etwin
a 183 single.
K i n g s Park's No. 2 team had a
close battle with Central Islip's
No. 2. T h e score was 3 to 2. T h e
victory was aided by Jose Pucci's
519, Cooke's 505, and singles by
Ed Evans, 182; Frank M a n k o w ski, 180, and John Hancock, 179,
For the losers Bill Melton got
519; singles by Ed
Kuehnem
187, and Stan Reizovic, 175,
Standings
Team
w
L
Central Islip No. 3
59
26
K i n g s Park No. 1
52
33
Public Works No. 10
43
42
Central Islip No. 1
38
47
K i n g s P a r k No. 2
32
53
Central Islip No. 2
31
54
C H A U F F E U R JOB P L A C E D
I N E X E M P T CLASS
A L B A N Y . M a r c h 14—The position of chauffeur in the Division
of Standards and Purchase is in
the exempt class. T h e State Civil
Service Department approved the
request f o r this classification last
week.
Visual Training
OP
New Y o r k City
Slate Arehitecl. T l i e GOT. A . K . S m i l h
Slato Ollioe Bldtr.. Alahny. N. Y .
District Unsineer. 100 N. Oonosoo S t . ,
Utica, N. Y.
D i s t r i c t Knirineer. ,101 E . Water S I . ,
Syracuse, N. Y
D i s t r i c t Entrineor, narge Canal T e r m i n a l ,
Hochoster. N. Y .
D i s t r i c t Enifinoer, 05 Court St.,
Buffalo. N. Y.
U i s l r i e t Knirineor. 30 West Main S t . .
Ilornell. N. Y .
D i s t r i c t E m t i n i t . r , 4 4 1 V;ui Duzee St.,
Watertown, N. Y .
D i s t r i c t Knt'ineer I'lciuianl Valley Road,
l*oUHrhkee|)Hie. N. Y .
D i s t r i c l Enifiiiecr. 71 Fi-ederiok St.,
llinirhamton, N. Y .
D i s t r i c t Kneineor, Babylon.
I.onit Island, N. Y.
D r a w i n s s and speciflcaions may be ob
laincd by callinff at the Bureau ot Con
tracts ,and Ai'counts. I'K'iiartment of lUiblio
W o r k s , I 4 l h F l o o r . T h e Covcrnor Alfred E
S n i i t h State Olllee lluildiiu', Albany. N. Y .
or al the State A r e h i t c e f s Otlico. I K t h
F l o o r , -.iTO llroadway,
New
Vork (Mly
and by making deposit for each eel of
'1>5.l)0 or by mailinif such deposit to Ihe
Albany addrei-s. Checks should lie made
payaMe to (he S:(ate Deiiarlmeiit ot I'ubli
W o r k s . I'roiKisal blanks and envelopes will
be fui-iiished w i l h o l i t charse.
D A T E D : ;|.7-55
Ml'M N
FINO BILL ASKS 30-YEAR
SERVICE R E T I R E M E N T
W A S H I N G T O N , M a r c h 14 •
Federal employees witli at least 30
years' service would be able to
retire with full annuities at age
55. instead of age 60. if a bill in- SOC;iAL S E C U R I T Y f o r p u b l i c
troduced in Congress by Represen- einpluyees. Follow the news on this
tative Paul A. Pino (R.. N. Y . ) impurtaiit subject in The L E A U becomes law.
weekly.
FOR THE EYESIGHT TESTS OF
CIVIL SERVICE RE9UiREMENTS
For an analysis of civil service
problems in the forefront of the
news, read H, J, Bernard's weekly
column, "Lookine Inside." See
Page 2.
LKC.'VL
OR. JOHN T. FLYNN
Opfometritt . Orthoptist
300 West 23rd Sf,. N. Y. C.
NOTICE
Notice is hcreliv ;:ivon that f.icense No.
R l , 77K!I has licen Issued to (he iliulersiirned to sell Iniuor. wine and beer at
retail in a rcslaurant mulcr the Ah'obolic
Heverau'e Control Law at Di.xie B ; i r & d r i l l
inc.. :;(> w . l.'lolii St.. City and County of
New York l o r on iircmises consumption.
S. 1X>WE, I'RES.
ApplicaHons
For
PATROLMAN
NOTICL!
P L A S T I C T I l . K KI.OOlllNG
S T A T K Oli'UCK I i r i L D l N l i
SO Cr-:NTHK . I T .
N K W YOUK C I T Y
N O T K K TO IIIIIDKKS
Se.aled (iroposalH to lU'habilitale F l o o r
(New IMastie T i l e Kloorinpfi, Slalo Olllce
Iluildimr. SO Centrr St.. Now Y o r k City,
in aeeoi'daneo w i t h Spoeifte.ation No.
and aeeonipanyin? drawinir. w i l l t»e reeeived by Ileni'y A. Cohen. Direelor, l i i i rean of Contraets and .\eeoiintH. Deii.irtnient of IMihlie W o r k s , l l t l i F l o o r , n t e
(Governor A. K. S m i t h State Oltlee B u i l d
ini.'. Albany, N. Y . . u n t i l 3:110 o'elock
IVM.. Kasitern Standard T i m e , on Thuraday.
March
when Ihey w i l l be pub
liely or* ned a n l re.ad.
Kiieh propoHal m u s t
made upon the
form and mibmitted in th(i envelope pro
videii therefor and s h a l l be • aceoDipanied
by a eerlilied cheek inaile payable to the
State of New Y o r k , fonimisftioner ot
ation and F i n a m v . of 5 % of the amount
of the bid as a iruaranty thai the bidder
w i l l enter into the contract i f i t be
awarded lo h i m . T h e 9i)eeilieation number
m u s l l>e w r i t t e n on Ihe f r o n t of llio en
veloiye. T l i o blank siiai-es in the proposul
niujjl be lilletl in. and no chanire shall be
made in tho phraseology of the propo.sal.
Prot)OHal8 that cai-ry any omissions, erasures. alterations or additions may be rejeeted an i n f o r m a l . T h e State reserves the
rit^hl to reject any or all bids. Successful
bidiler w i l l he reuuired to uive a bond
eonditioned for tlu> f a i t l i f l l l performance
of the contraet and a sepa'afe bond f o r
llie i)ayment of laboi-ers and materialmen
each bond i n the sum of 1 0 0 i j i of (ho
amount of the contraet. D r a w i n i ; and siieci
(ication may be examined free of ehargre
al the follow inijr ofticcs :
Stale Architect. "370 Bro.-ulway,
CANDIDATES
By A(>l>t. Only
W A . 9-D919
SOCIAL SECURITY f o r p u b lie
employees. Follow the news on this
important subject in The L E A D ER weekly.
Now Open/ — N, Y. City Exam May 2Isf
AUTO MECHANICS ~$5,265 A YEAR
A fine opportunity for men with 5 y e a n of experiene* in tke
trade to secure a lifetime position with full Civil Service benefits.
Be Our Guest at a Class Session
Manhattan: Tues. at 5:45 or 7:45 — Jamaica: Friday at 7:30
Applications
to Open i n
April
for
PARKING METER COLLECTOR
Salary $3,556 — FULL CIVIL SERVICE BEHEFITS
•
Men up to 55 Years of Age — Veterans May Be Older
* No Educational or Experience Requirements
Be Our Guest at a Class Session FRIDAY at 7:30 P.M.
COURT ATTENDANT
A larqe number have filed. Competition will be extremely heen.
Only those well prepared can hope for a mark high enough for
appointment.
ATTEND A CLASS SESSION IN MANHATTAN OR JAMAICA
CARPENTERS—$5,950 A YEAR
250 days' work a year, regardless of weather. Five years' practical
experience required. Full Civil Service benefits.
Be Our Guest at a class session Monday at 7 P.M.
PATROLMAN CANDIDATES
This examination Is a severe test of AGILITY. ENDURANCE.
STRENGTH and STAMINA, The average man cannot pass this test
without specialixed Training.
CLASSES IN MANHATTAN — DAY OR EVENING
W e invite you to take a trial physical Yest without charge.
• VOCATIONAL COURSES *
•
AUTO MECHANIC
• DRAFTING
• RADIO & TELEVISION
• SECRETARIAL. STENOGRAPHY ft TYPEWRITING
74s DELEHANTY
MANHATTAN: 115 EAST 15th STREET — GR, 3-i900
JAMAICA: 90-14 SUTPHIN BOULEVARD — JA. 6-8200
Ollirr noiirat
H O N . to »'ltl.. »
AH
l o U I'M s H\T
U ^M
lo
I
I'M
Amerien's
•LiEAPER.
lAirqettl
Mciiilirr
97
Weelstn
Audit
Published
CIVIL
every
SERVICE
Duane Street. New York
Jerry
7.
N. Y.
Finkclslcin,
Miixwcll
H . J. H f r n a r d . Executive
tor
Murcait
of
Public
Tuesday hy
LEADER.
Consulting
l^rliiiian.
Editor
Employeem
Cirnilutions
INC.
3-6010
BEekman
Publisher
lulilot
IN. I I . M a g c r , Business
l O r I'cr ( o p y . Siilisrription Tricc $1.37',^ l o m e m b e r s
S c r v i c e [ e m p l o y e e s A s s u c i a l i o n . $.'i.00 to
non-membera.
of
Manager
ihe
Qvil
T U E S D A Y , M A R C H 1.5, 19.55
Correction Officers
And Psychiatric Aides
he title of a job is more than a worH. The title can
accurately describe what a man does, and give a
sense of the dignity and importance of his duties; or it
can he meaningle.ss, or even demeaning. A n d what a
worker is called can make a large difference in his -attitude toward his j o b — a n d even more important, the public's attitude toward his job. T o give a f e w mundane examples: " a fiddler" is different from a " v i o l i n i s t " ; the
word "administrator" conveys a different impression f r o m
the words "senior clerk."
T
A l l this is preliminary to a suggestion which The
L E A D E R feels ought to be adopted. The term "prison
g u a r d " and the term "hospital attendant" ought to be
erased from the vocabulary of job titles in N e w Y o r k State.
In the first case, the employees should have the title they
want, which is "correction officer." In the second case, the
title should be changed so that it more accurately reflects
the work done; it should be "p.sychiatric aide."
Here is something that doesn't involve cash outlay.
The change does bring job-title more in line with actual
duties; it does help to overcome certain unfortunate connotations that have been placed against existing titles; it
does provide a better vehicle of public appreciation f o r
the jobs being done; and does offer to the men and women
involved a sense of dignity and quality in their work.
County Employees Push
For Modern Job Plans
O U N T Y employees are beginning to attack the job-jungle
that still prevails at many local levels of government.
Employee organizations in Nassau and Orleans ccftinties are
applying continuous pressure for enlightened classification
surveys. The County Executive Committee of the Civil Service Employees Association has laid the groundwork for introducing similar requests in all county jurisdictions.
C
The move is obviously desirable. Faced by rising CQsts
and citizen demands for improved service, county governments will ultimately have no alternative but to abandon
their slovenly, archaic job systems, and to adapt modern
classification and pay plans. The sooner these are undertaken, the sooner will results be achieved. The county employees who are pushing for modern job systems are helping
not only themselves, but their communities, too.
Question, Please
A S I A M in the armed forces,
« n d a m eligible on the current
patrolman
( P . D . ) list in N Y C .
which you say is practically used
up, what would become of my
eligibility if I am not appointed
before the new list comes out?
Also, my brother is on the list,
and is not yet 21. H e is not in the
armed forces. Should the new list
come out before he is 21, what
would happen to his chances?
P.L.
Answer — In both instances,
eligibility ceases.
A S I H A V E B E E N transferred
to career-conditional, f r o m indefinite status, and have always had
Social Security coverage, which I
prefer to retain, have I the p r i v i lege of so doing? L.O.C.
Answer — No. I t is compulsory
to become a member of the U. S.
Civil Service Retirement System.
I f that system, and Social Security are coordinated, which would
require legislation. Social Security
keneflts could be restored. Other-
wise Social Security contributions
must stop, so f a r a.s your public
job is concerned.
W H A T are the Interest rates on
one's annuity deposit account in
the U. S. Civil Service Retirement
System? P.L.
. A n s w e r — T o December 31, 1957,
the rate is 4 percent, thereafter
3 percent.
A S I A M a veteran, w h o works
for N Y C , I would like to know
whether, to have a veteran's protection against layoff, I must have
been inducted when I was a resident of New Y o r k State. W.E.C.
Answer — No. T h e law does not
require residence in any particular State. Thus the law concerning l a y o f f s is different than the
one about point preference for
veterans in open-competitive and
promotion exams, for to get that
benefit, one must have been Inducted when a legal resident of
New Y o r k State.
CSEA 'Gridiron' Show Ribs
Harriman, Javits, DeSapio
A L B A N Y , M a r c h 14 — Averell
H a r r i m a n may not have known
when he said Y e s to New Y o r k
Democrats — and when New Y o r k
voters said Y e s to him — that
he'd have to submit to a good
humored, though not .so gentle,
initiation at the hands of his f e l low public servants.
If he didn't know it earlier, he
found out last Thursday evening,
when the Civil Service Employees
Association presented a rousing
minstrel .show lampooning current
political happenings. T h e occasion: the CSEA's annual dinner.
T h e place; Albany's D e W i t t Clinton Hotel.
Poirited Comments
T h e public servants whom the
Governor had lauded earlier the
same evening for their continuous
fine service during all administrations, had some pointed comments
about public servants whose jobs
are considerably le.ss secure.
Political figures f r o m the G o v ernor on down — both Democratic
and Republican — saw themselves
impersonated by State employees.
•Wehren-Gobel
A1 •Wehren of the Civil Service
Department was the interlocutor.
He presided over the festivities in
a manner reminiscent of the lowpressure
comic
recently
voted
television's personality of the year,
George Gobel.
T h e Actors
Patrick J. Rogers of the Parole
Division portrayed Mr. H a r r i m a n ;
Bernard C. Schmahl, T a x D e p a r t ment, was Lieutenant Governor
DeLuca; W i l l i a m P. Cooney, C o x sackie 'Vocational Institute, was
Comptroller L e v i t t ; and John H.
Plandreau, Education Department,
represented the Republican on the
" t e a m , " Attorney General Javits.
W i l l i a m J. Baker, Parole Division,
was Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr.
Other prominent personalities:
Michael P. Dollard I I I , Division
of the Budget, as Democratic boss
Carmine DeSapio; Louis A. Liuzzi
Jr., Civil Service, as Albany D e m o cratic leader Daniel O'Connell;
James J. McCue of Civil Service,
as Assembly m a j o r i t y leader C a r lino; K e n n e t h E. Sullivan, D e partment of State, as minority
leader Bannigan; G r e g Horine,
Public Works, as former Budget
Director T . N o r m a n Hurd, now
advisor to Republican legislators;
and Robert B. Carruthers, Education, as Kurd's Democratic successor, Paul H . Appleby.
T h o m a s E. Dewey, alias K e n neth E. Sullivan, Department of
State, was on the scene, too.
Joan M. Hanlon of Audit and
Control, sang the praises ( ? ) of
Conservation Commissioner W e h l e .
W h a t T h e y W e r e I n For
A sampling of the lyrics gives
some indication of what G o v e r nor H a r r i m a n , et al, let t h e m selves in f o r :
H o w N Y C ' s Carmine DeSapio
outplayed Albany's D a n O'Connell
to put H a r r i m a n rather
than
F D R Jr. in the Governor's m a n sion (tune of W a i t i n g f o r the
R o b e r t E. L e e ) : " A i n ' t that city
gang neat. See them turn on the
heat. T h e y picked out Averell, real
swell, to head up the ticket, t o
head up the ticket. But then Dan
got Junior through, they took
care of him, oo . . . W a t c h them
ballots pour in, .see them ballots
pour in. A n d Carmine's top man,
Harriman, runs off with the h o n ors, I said with the honors."
Junior (alias Bill Baker of P a role) had some further words on
the subject ( a la Naughty L a d y of
Shady L a n e ) : " T h e naughty people who voted wrong put me out
in the street . . . sure made m e
an also ran . , . l e f t me holding
the bag."
A n d who do you think sang
their ditty to the tune of Birth of
the Blues? None other than those
two money men, ex-Budget D i rector Hurd and very-definitelynot-ex Appleby. Bob Carruthers
(on behalf of Appleby, who was
seated in the audience): " I ' m in
the know . . . as to how we spend
dough, but there ain't none. T o m
Dewey
fixed
t h a t . " And Hurd
(under the make-up, It was really
Greg H o r i n e ) agreed: " T h e G O P
had a spree, everything was f o r
free, and we l e f t you some f a b u lous debts."
About Kurd's new job (legislators s i n g i n g ) : " N o w your budget plans won't throw us. He'll
dissect it. analyze it. W h e n he's
finished no one will recognize it."
T h e tempo. If Y o u K n e w Susie.
A n d what will Appleby do about
this: " T h e money's lackin' so he'll
start hackin! O h ! oh! brother.
l>ou'U take some shellackin'. He'll
cut spending down to the bone.
You'll be lucky if you're l e f t With
carfare h o m e . "
T h e Chorus
Members of the chorus were
Angelo J. Donato. Connie M. F a r ano, M a t t h e w W . Fitzgerald, M a r y
F. Gulry, Shirley A. Guiry, Lionel
Howard, T h o m a s M. K n a p p , W i l liam P. Kunze, R i t a A. Leathern,
Roderick A. Leonard, Joan C. N o lan,' Foster Potter, T e r r y A. P r e sutti, Anne
E. Thomson
and
$ 2 0 0 Grant
Among Idea
Awards
A L B A N Y , M a r c h 14—Dr. Frank
L. T o l m a n , Chairman of the New
York
State
Employees'
Merit
Award
Board,
announced
the
award of $200 and a Certificate
of M e r i t to James R. Bulmer, of
Lockport, employed as a blacksmith in the Division of Canals
and
Waterways,
State
Public
Works Department,
M r . Bulmer designed and constructed a special tool to assist in
laying I r v i n g deck bridge m a terial. T h e device aids in the repair and maintenance of bridge
structures. T h e use of hazardous
swinging p l a t f o r m beneath the
bridge decking is eliminated.
T h e M e r i t Awards Board g r a n t ed five State workers awards f o r
ideas submitted through the State
Employees' Suggestion Program.
A joint award of $150 and i n dividiial Certificates of M e r i t went
to Wilbur Green and James H e w itt, guards at the Elmira R e f o r m atory, Department of Correction.
T h e y designed and constructed a
trailer-like fire fighting pumpertanker on their own time. T h e
portable unit supplies water under
pressure
to
fire-fighting
equipment in areas even when
normal water supplies are scant or
unavailable.
Certificates of M e r i t and $25
were granted to each of the f o l lowing employees:
Florence A. R o g g i e , Rochester,
senior stenographer. Public Works,
f o r her suggestion which reduced
the amount of time previously r e quired
to
process
applications
made by business firms f o r m o n t h ly special hauling permits.
George A. Scheider, Albany, a
truck mileage tax examiner. T a x ation and Finance, for a t i m e saving suggestion to revise an assessment work sheet used in the
Truck Mileage T a x Bureau.
Charles H. Y o u n g of Rochester,
armorer in the Division of M i l i t a r y and Naval A f f a i r s , f o r his
suggestion which led to the elimination of a hazard at Rochester's
East M a i n Street A r m o r y .
Other W i n n e r s
Individual Certificates of M e r i t
and $25 were granted to eacli of
the following employees:
Stanley Freedgood, senior publicity editor, Albany office of the
Department of Commerce.
His
suggestion related to formalized
procedures to provide employees
using cars f r o m the State automobile pool with maintenance i n formation and instructions r e g a r d ing the vehicle.
Charles C. Caton, chief laundry
supervisor, Creedmoor State H o s pital, State Department of M e n t a l
Hygiene. H e suggested that w h e n ever possible State institutions
utilize institutional sewing f a c i l ities to make the canvas liners
used
on
institution
laundry
trucks. Savings have resulted.
John Schneider, Lindenhurst, a
highway light maintenance f o r e man in the Department of Public
Works. H e suggested that precast
reinforced concrete basin covers
be made and stored. T h e idea has
been adopted on a state-wide
basis by the Department of Public
Works. I n many cases the necessity for road barricades and lights
is eliminated when the concrete
basin tops are poured on the construction j o b site.
QUEENS C A T H O L I C S
T O D A N C E M A I I C H 16
The
fourth
annual
dinnerdance of the Catholic Guild of
Queens Borough Hall Employees
will be held at Antun's, Queens
Village, on Wednesday evening,
M a r c h 16. J. Patrick Feely is
chairman. John J. Joyce is president of the Guild.
Herbert C. Thomson.
A l W e h r e n and Dyke D o l l a r d
wrote the show, which was d i rected by T o m m y Sternfeld. V i r ginia
Leathem
supervised
tha
operation, and Faustine L a G r a n g e
handled the million and one d e tails. Costumes, lighting and props
were in the hands of Helen a n d
Charles Culyer. Betty Conklin was
the accompanist at the piano, w i t h
a drum, trumpet, and double bass
assisting.
Comment
SEES N E E D T O I M P R O V E
U. S. R E G U L A T I O N S
Editor, T h e L E A D E R :
T o gain career status in the
Federal government, I accepted a
position at a grade lower t h a n
the one I held prior to a reduction in force.
A f t e r f o u r and a half years' service, I was deprived of automatic
career status, and am in the u n happy position of being in a
Retention G r o u p I I I
indefinite
employee, while new emploj'ees,
with only a f e w months' service,
are in Retention Group I I , careerconditional.
I was appointed f r o m the register of eligibles to a six-months
temporary position, in 1950, and
converted to indefinite in 1951. I
have served continuously to t h e
present. I was deprived of the
career status because my initial
appointment was temporary.
Somewhere in the regulations
there has been a definite o v e r sight of the injustice of tlie situation I have described. It affects
many otliers.
MRS. JOYCE R. P E L E L L A
Highland Falls. N. Y .
DE Promotion
Study Begins
On March 15
Nelle W a l k e r of the State T r a i n ing Divi.sioh will be the speaker
on Tuesday evening. M a r c h 15, i n
the first of a series of lectures to
aid candidates in the f o r t h c o m i n g
Division of Employment p r o m o tion exams.
T h e training course, sponsored
by the New Y o r k City chapter.
Civil Service Employees Association, will be held on Tuesday and
Thursday evenings f r o m 6; 30 to
8:30 P.M. in R o o m 659 at 80 C e n tre Street, M a n h a t t a n . P a r t i c i pants requested that lectures be
held on Tuesdays and Thursdays,
rather than Mondays and W e d nesdays, as originally announced.
On Thursday, March 17, Joseph
Curry, assistant supervisor of t h e
Division, will talk on office m a n agement techniques.
Candidates
will
hear
Sam
Schackman, senior manager, speak
on M a r c h 22 on procedures in processing and adjusting U I claims,
and Sam L e f k o w i t z , employment
manager, discuss on M a r c h 24
the responsibilities of supervision.
On March 31, Louis Naftali.son,
supervising referee, will lecture
on the interpretation and a p p l i cation of referee and appeal board
decisions.
Speakers and topics for t h e
M a r c h 29 and April 5 meetings
have not yet been announced.
Reglsteriner
All candidates in the exams f o r
•senior U I claims examiner, U I
manager, assistant
employmen|i
security manager, are invited t4
participate. T h e y may sign u f
just prior to each session, or m a y
contact Miss Esposito at the N e w
Y o r k City chapter oflice, 80 C e n tre Street, R o o m 905, telephon®
COrtland 7-9800, extension 319.
A fee of $2 will be charged t «
d e f r a y costs.
HAAS REMAINS HEAD
OF E D U C A T I O N G R O U P
H e n r y Haas has been installed
as president of the Society of
Architects and Engineers of the
N Y C Board of Education. T h e
other officers installed were A l f r e d V. Deadeiick, vice president;
Bernard J. Lakritz, secretary, and
Edward T . Kruglak,
legislative
representative. All were re-elected.
Tw^aj, M«iA
C I V I L
I S , lOfSS
9 E R V 1C G
rmgt
L E A D R R
Exams Now Open
I" T h « following exams for State
lobs are now open for receipt of
Mpplirations by the State Civil Service Department.
Applicants must be U.S. citizens
ftnd residents of New York State,
unless otherwise Indicated.
Apply, in person or by mail, to
Civil Service Department offices in
^^fC, Albany and Buffalo. Last day
to apply siven at end of each notice.
STATE
Open-Competitive
2028. T H R U W A Y T O L L COLLECTOR, $2,870 to $3,700. No educational or experience requirements. Fee $2. (Friday, April 15.)
2029 P R I N C I P A L
PLANNING
TECHNICIAN, $7,690 to $9,340;
one 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> tliree years' administrative
experience on planning and zoning problems; and (3) either ( a )
four more years in research or
administrative work, or (b) 60
graduate hours In political, statistics or economics, or (c) 48 graduate hours in public administration, municipal government, or
zoning and planning, or (d> equivalent combination of graduate
study and experience. Fee $5. (Friday. April 15.)
2030. ASSOCIATE P L A N N I N G
T E C H N I C A L , $6,250 to $7,680;
one vacancy in NYC. Requirements: bachelor's degree with
specialization In public administration, municipal government, or
Boning and planning; (2> two
years' research or administrative
work on planning and zoning
problem.s; and (3) either
(a)
three more years' experience, or
(b) 30 graduate hours in political
science, statistics or economics,
plus I ' j more year.s' experience,
or (c^ 30 graduate hours in public administration, municipal government, zoning and planning,
plus one more year's experience,
or ( d ' equivalent combination of
graduate study and experience.
Fee $5. (Friday, 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,-
Remington
Shaving
Headquarters
M o r e m e n use
ton Electric
than any other
Here's
Reming-
Shavers
make.
why:
It shaves closer and faster,
gentty.
For the worlds No. 1 Electric Shaver, be sure you
use the Remington 60 OeLuxe.
CivH Service Mari, Inc.
64 Lafayette St., N. Y. 14. N.Y.
Canul St. BMT & I K T Lex. Av.
Stations. Hours: Moii. Thru
f r i . 9 A . M . to 6 P . M . Sat. 9
A . M . to 3 P . M .
113; one vacancy in Rochester.
Open only to residents of Allegany, Cattaraugus, Cayuga, Chautauqua, Erie, Genesee, Herkimer,
Jefferson, Lewis, Livingston. Moproe. Niagara, Oneida, Onondaga,
Ontario, Orleans, Oswego, Seneca,
Steuben, Wayne, Wyoming and
Yates 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' experience in law library of at least
50,000 volumes, or ( c ) one year's
experience in such library and two
years of law office experience, or
(d) one year in law library and
two years of law school study, or
(e> equivalent. Fee $5, vFriday,
April 15.)
2032. T O L L COLLECTOR. State
Bridge Authority. $2,918 to $3,602.
Vacancies at Bear Mountain and
Mid-Hudson Bridges. Fee $2. (Friday, April 15.)
2033. S T E A M FIREM.AN, $2,870 to
$3,070;
69
vacancies
throughout the State. Requirements: either (a) one year's experience in operation or maintenance of high pressure steam boilers burning oil, coal or gas; or (b)
one year's experience in operation
or maintenance of low pressure
steambollers burning oil, coal or
gas, and completion of course in
fundamentals of stationary engineering. Fee $2. (Friday. April 15.)
2034. TELEPHONE O P E R A T O R ,
$2,320 to $3,040; 19 vacancies. R e quirements: six months' experience
in operation of telephone switchboard. Fee $2. (Friday, April 15.)
2900. U N E M P L O Y M E N T
INSURANCE CLAIMS CLERK. $2,870 to $3,700. Jobs with Division
of Employment, Department of
Labor, Requirements: one year's
specialized work experience demonstrating ability to meet and
deal with people; and (2) four
years' general business experience.
High school study may be substituted for general business experience on year-for-year basis. Completion of 39 college credits may
be substituted for one year of specialized work experience. Pee $2.
(Friday, April 15.)
CANDIDATES
VISIOH TRAINING
F o r Ei'fttlRlit Rrquirrmcnt
(Eastern Standard Time)
$50,715,000
S T A T E OF NEW Y O R K
with no down payment
Tm4«
Dr. A, A. Markow
•PTOMKTBIST
—
OBTIIOl'TI.ST
5016 12th Ave., Brooklyn
By AppDiiitinrnI
U L 3-81 I S
ALERTING
ALL
POLICEME!\!
HERE'S HOW YOU AND YOUR
FAMILY NEVER NEED WORRY
ABOUT DOCTORS' BILLS AGAIN!
You can join H-I-P without
physical examination!
IV'rnuiiient position w i l h liU-ral employee
In-iiefics iiuliliiiiis iilireiiiiMit, liiviUli ami
l i f e insurance, .-hhI sooil promotion Dt)|>or
liinities. N.'w Vork Cil.v or New Jersey
liii-nscs onl.v. ^!>^^0I) tier week to 3t;vrt.
it^Kiilar inere;i.^e-t. iot:itin< shifts. A p p l y in
[lefson or by mail It.
r H U S O N N K I . D l ' . l ' A I S T M K N T . Kuuiii 1-|77
T I I K I ' O H T O F M;\V \ O l t K
TlUIItlTV
I I I « l l i A v e . . N. V.
^l.-.lll S t . )
March 22, 195S, at 12 o'clock Noon
6 MONTHS
TO PAY
PATROLMEN
HELP W A N T E D
will sell at his oPSce in Albany, New York
Just charge it and take
(More State exams on Page 2.)
AIR C O N D I T I O N I N G
& S T A T I O N A R Y ENGINEER
The Comptroller of the State of New York
America's Largest
Clothier with
America's most
convenient way to
buy now-pay later!
1005 (revised). I N S T I T U T I O N
EDUCATION
SUPERVISOR
( P H Y S I C A L EDUCATION AND
R E C R E A T I O N ) (Prom.), institutions, Department of Correction,
$4,350 to $5,460; one vacancy each
in Elmira Reception Center and
Great Meadow Prison. One year
as institution teacher or institution vocational instructor; plus
bachelor's degree with specialization in physical education and recreation, including six semester
hours in educational administration or educational supervision.
Pee $4. (Friday, March 18).
STATE
Promotion
100€. I N S T I T U T I O N
EDUCATION
SUPERVISOR
(VOCATIONAL)
(Prom.), institutions,
Department of Correction, $4,350
to $5,460; one vacancy at Walkill
and Great Meadow Prisons. One
year as institution vocational instructor or institutional teacher;
plus six semester hours in educational administration or educational supervision. Fee $4. (Friday,
March 18.)
1007 SENIOR
PURCHASING
AGENT
(Prom.),
Division
of
Standards and Piuchase, Executive Department. $6,590 to $8,070;
one vacancy in Albany. One year
as purchasing agent. Fee $5. (Friday, March 18.)
'Bo/t^/i
1008. SENIOR
AUDITOR
(Prom.), New York office, Divi.slon of Alcoholic Beverage Control, Executive Department, $5,090 to $6,320; one vacancy. One
year as assistant auditor. Fee $5.
(Friday, March 18.)
1009. SENIOR O C C U P A T I O N AL THERAPIST (ORTHOPEDIC)
(Prom.),
State
Rehabilitation
Hospital, Department of Health,
$4,350 to $5,460; one vacancy. One
year as occupational therapist.
Fee $4, (Friday, March 18,)
1010. P R I N C I P A L . SCHOOL OF
N U R S I N G (Prom.), institutions.
Department of Mental Hygiene,
$5,090 to $6,320; one vacancy each
at Rockland State and Rochester
State Hospitals. One year as assistant principal. School of Nursing;
plus (1) State license as registered
professional nurse, (2) bachelor's
degree, and (3) either ( a ) master's
degree in nursing education or
(b) 30 semester hours leading to
degree in nursing education. Fee
$5. (Friday, March 18.)
POLICE FORCE ENHOLI MENT
MAKCH
1 Ith
rHl{OLl(;H
OPEN
25ih
Y e s ! — f r o m a c o m m o n c o l d to t h e
C o m b i n e d with B l u e Cross wIiicK
most e x p e n s i v e siirj;ery . . . y o u and
jirovides hospital henefits . . . Y o u
yonr
family
I'KIV A T E
surgeons
will
doctors,
he
attended
specialists
vsitliout y o u r
hy
even
seeing
a doctor's h i l l . * T h a i ' s what
makes
il-l-l' l ) i m
Ki;\T
f r o m any
enjoy
and
for
matchless
only
medical
pennies
a
insurance
day.
The
pays one half of your p r e m i u m
h e a l t h i n s t u a n c e p l a n y<ui can j o i n .
Cross
see y o u r c o n n n a n d i n g o f f i c e r
h y
for
hot!. l l - l - P ( d o c t o r s ' h i l l s ) and B l u e
other
Yonr
doctors' hills are
city;
pai«l-in-full
l l - I - l ' !
(hospital
for full
hills)!
He
sure
to
today
details!
HOUSING (SERIAL) BONDS
Dated April 1, 1955, and maturing as follows:
$1,035,000-annually April 1, 1957 to 2005, inclusive.
HEALTH INSURANCE PLAN
OF GREATER NEW YORK
Redeemable by State on notice, on April 1, 1995, or on
any interest payment date thereafter.
Principal and semi-annual interest October 1 and April 1
payable at Bank of the Manhattan Company, New York City.
Descriptive circular will be mailed upon application to
7 East 12th Street. New York 3. N. Y.
Fuiinilfd
in
lironst'd
l*Hi,
hy
ll l-l'
tin'
Sow
is a volitrilary,
^ orh
Slalf
non /iro/it
Insurance
or^uiiizatiom
Ih'iHirtniont
ARTHUR LEVITT. State Comptroller, Albany 1, N, Y,
0 > U i l ; March I I . 19SS
* T h e r « a r * . o f c o u r M , c a r t a i n • n c e p t i o n t such a t d r u 9 a d d i c t i o n , a l o k o l i t i n , a t e
eiplalnad
!n
tha
H-l-P
brochura.
a t fully
Apply for NYC Tests
Applications are boinff rccpivod
now by N Y C f o r all of tho following exams. T h e last day to apply
appears at the end of earh notice.
EliRiblcs, in Reneral, must have
been N Y C residents for the three
continuous years immediately preceding appointment, but that does
not apply to the railroad porter
exam, for which only State residence for a year is required, and
no N Y C residence whatever.
Apply to the Personnel Department, 96 Duane Street, two blocks
north of City Hall, .iust west of
Broadway, opposite T h e L E A D E R
•nice.
Open-Competitive
7316. A C C O U N T A N T . $4,221 to
$4,875. Proposed starting pay $4,475, f o r appointment.s before July
1. 1955; $4,715. after July 1. T w e n ty vacancies. Requirements: either
( a ) bachelor's degree. Including
16 courses in accounting, and two
years' experience; or ( b )
high
school graduation and six years'
experience; or <c) equivalent combination of education and experience. Pee $4. (Wedne.sday, March
23.)
7047. A l T O M A C H I N I S T , $5,265; 23 vacancies. Requirements
five
years' experience. Fee $5.
(Wednesday, March 23.)
7274. A U T O M E C H A N I C , $5,265; 20 vacancies. Requh-ements:
five years' experience, and State
automobile operator's or chauffeur's license. Fee $5. (Wednesday,
M a r c h 23.)
7377. C H I E F
D I E T I T I A N
( S C H O O L L U N C H ) , $4,221; one
vacancy in Board of Education.
Open to all qualified U. S. citizens.
R e q ilrements: ( a ) bachelor's degree with m a j o r studies in foods,
nutrition or institutional management, and ( b ) five years' experience as a dietitian in industrial or
commercial
establi.shment
or
school cafeteria, restaurant or tea
room, including two years in administrative capacity. Fee $4. A p plication m a y be made by mail.
(Wednesday, March 23.)
requirements; performance tc.<it.
P e e $2. (Wednesday, March 23.)
7466, O C C U P A T I O N A L T H E R A P I S T (5th filing period), $3,425.
Open to all qualified U.S. citizens.
Requirements; either ( a ) graduation f r o m school of occupational
therapy, or ( b ) registered therapist recognized by American O c cupational T h e r a p y
A.ssoeiation.
Graduates of cla.ss of June, 1955,
may apply. Fee $3. Application
may be made by mail. ( W e d n e s day, March 23.)
7382.
RAILROAD
PORTER,
N Y C Transit Authority, $l,56Vi to
$1.62i/i an hour /or a 40-hour
week. More than 2.000 appointed
f r o m last list. N o educational or
experience
requirements.
Open
only to men. Exempt f r o m N Y C
re.sidence requirement. Maximum
age, 50. except for veterans. Pee
$3. ( F r i d a y March 25.)
7979. S U P E R I N T E N D E N T
OF
M A R I N E R E P A I R S , G R A D E 4,
$7,250; one vacancy in Department of Marine and Aviation. R e quirements; either ( a ) 10 years'
experience in direction of and
scheduling of work for mechanics,
for and on ve.ssels, f r o m plans and
written orders, including two years
in administrative charge of shipyard
engaged
in
construction,
maintenance or repair of boats of
3,000 minimum gross tonnage and
employing at least 150 men; or
( b ) 10 years' experience as port
engineer for m a j o r shipping company; or ( c ) equivalent combination of experience. College study
and possession of chief marine
engineer's certificate may be substituted f o r part of the experience
requirement. Fee $4. (Wednesday,
M a r c h 23.)
7293. S E N I O R A C C O U N T A N T ,
$4,987 and over. Proposed, starting
pay, $5,350, for appointments before July 1, 1955; $5,590 a f t e r July
1. T e n vacancies. Requirements:
either ( a ) bachelor's degree, i n cluding 16 credits in accounting,
and four year.s' experience, including two years as senior or supervi.sing accounting; or ( b ) high
7111. C O R E
DRILL
O P E R A - school graduation and eight years'
T O R ' S H E L P E R , $17.44 a day; experience, including four years
one vacancy in Department of of diversified accounting and audPublic
Works.
Requirements: iting experience, and two years
three years' experience. Fee 50 as .senior or supervising accountcents. (Wednesday, March 23.)
ant; or ( c ) C P A certificate and
7235. I N S P E C T O R O F M A R - one year's experience as senior
KETS, WEIGHTS
AND
M E A - or supervising accountant; or ( d )
S U R E S . G R A D E 2, $3,556; 12 v a - equivalent combination of educacancies in Department of M a r - tion and experience. Pee $4. ( W e d kets. Open to men and women. nesday, March 23.)
Requirements: high school gradu7236. T R A F F I C S I G N M.AINation and two years' experience T A I N E R , $3,745; 21 vacancies in
In purchase, sale or distribution of Department of T r a f f i c . Requiref o o d or other household commodi- ments: either ( a ) two years' exties at wholesale or retail. Pee $3.
perience of mechanical nature; or
(Wednesday, March 23.)
( b ) one year's experience and
7486. N.C.R. 3000 O P E R A T O R ,
G R A D E 2 (3rd filing period). $2,635. N o educational or experience
requirements; performance test.
Fee $2. (.Wednesday, March 23.)
7487. N.C.R. 3100 O P E R A T O R
G R A D E 2 (1st filing period). $2,S35. N o educational or experience
high school graduation; or ( c )
one year's experience and trade
or
vocational
school
training.
Maximum age, 45. except for veterans. Candidates must possess
valid State chauffeur's license. Fee
$3. (Wednesday, M a r c h 23.)
Promotion
(Wedne.sday, M a r c h
23.)
7468. C O L L E G E O F F I C E A S S I S T A N T B ' P r o m . ) , Board of
Opportunities exist for getting six months' appropriate experiHigher Education, $3,465 to $4,905.
Open to permanent or probation- hired fa.>;t f o r the following U S. ence.
H o w to Apply
ary college office a.ssistant A or jobs open in N Y C and vicinity.
Apply in person, by representacollege secretarial a.ssistant A. Pee Starting pay is cited.
tive. or by mail, to the U,S, Civil
$3. (Wedne.sday, March 23.)
2-19-5 (54). E N G I N E E R , $5,060 Service Commission, 641 Wa.sh7112, C O R E D R I L L O P E R A T O R
to $7,040. Fields:
aeronautical; ington Street, New Y o r k 14, N. Y .
( P r o m . ) , Department of
Public
aeronautical
research,
developWorks, $20.64 a day. Six months
ment and design; architectural;
as core drill operator's helper. Fee
50 cents. (Wednesday, March 23.) electronics; fire prevention; general; hydraulic; Industrial; inter7080, F O R E M A N O F M E C H A N - nal combustion power plant reICS
(MOTOR
V E H I C L E S ) •search, development and design;
( P r o m , ) . Department of Sanita- marine;
materials;
mechanical;
tion, $7,460; 10 vacancies. Six naval
architecture;
ordnance;
months as machinist, auto m a - ordnance design; safety; strucchini.st
(diesel),
or
electrician tural. Requirements: compejtition
(automobile). Pee $5. (Wednesday, of four-year professional engineerJ u s t Received Shipment
March 23.)
ing curriculum, or four years of
All Sizes
All Colors
7331.
HEAD
D I E T I T I A N technical engineering experience
( S C H O O L L U N C H ) <Prom.). De- plus I ' i to
years of engineerM E N
partment of Education. $3,556 to ing experience.
$4,320; two vacancies. Six months
2-2.5-1 (53). C O N S T R U C T I O N
as .senior dietitian. Fee $3. ( W e d - I N S P E C T O R ( D R E D G I N G ) , $3,-|
nesday, March 23.)
410, Requirements: three years ol
7433. J I ' N I O R A C C O U N T A N T general experience as a workman i
( P r o m , ) , all departments, to $4,- on waterways and construction
220, Six months as bookkeeper, plus one year's experience as a
grade 1, or senior bookkeeper, foreman, superintendent or ingrade 2. Fee $3.
(Wednesday, spector of dredgins activities.
M a r c h 23).
2-88. S T E N O G R A P H E R , $2,750
7398, M E C H A N I C A L M A I N - to $3,175. and T Y P I S T , $2,500 to
T A I N E R . G R O U P C ( P r o m , ) , N Y C $2,950, Requirements: pass a writTran.sit Authority, $1.90 to $2.14 ten exam and show appropriate
an hour; 10 vacancies. Six months laboratory as a medical technician
as maintainer's helper, group B. education or experience for $2,950
Fee $3. (Wedne.sday, March 23.)
and $3,175 jobs. M i n i m u m age, 17
ABE W A e S E R M A N
years.
Can Give You Value!
A L F R E D ROSS R E P E A T S
2-196.
TABULATING
MAAS W I N N E R FOR IDEA
CHINE
OPERATOR,
CARD
also other
A l f r e d Ross previous winner P U N C H O P E R A T O R , $2,750 to
of
an
award
for
an
idea, $2,950. Requirements: pa.ss a w r i t has
received
a
second
prize ten test and show f r o m tliree to
f r o m the Hou.sing Authority f o r a
method of sealing radiator valves
of Ihe finest quality up to $10
in tenants' apartments, minimizFOR O N L Y
F
R
E
Y
H
E
A
D
S
N
Y
C
ing heat lo.ss, and providing f o r
C
E
R
T
I
F
I
C
A
T
I
O
N
B
U
R
E
A
U
better heat distribution to all tenFrank A. Schaefer, Secretary of
ants. Last June he won the m a x i LATEST STYLES & COLORS
mum award, $100. T h i s time, be- the N Y C Department of Personnel,
announced
the appointment
of
sides M r . Ross, winners were: $25,
T
h
o
m
a
s
J.
Prey,
a
career
employee,
You Can Save Money » t
Edward Connelly, August Isgro,
Michael
Papczun
and
George as chief of the department's certification
bureau.
He
succeeds
SylWoldseth. Honorable mention certificates were given to Garnett vester G. Connolly, who retired
Abraham,
Noah
Curcio,
Irene after 43 years' service.
Mr. Prey is a 1940 graduate of
Curry, Paul Davis, A l f r e d Scalone,
C.*NM. Elllnice
4 « B o w t T j .'Mll.'ADIS
Charles Fackler, Jacob S. L e v y , Brooklyn College, and in 1946 rein.J Iti H:iizabf.-th St Opp N«.'» Ktltrani-i
Sylvia Sargeant. Jean Siegel, Louis ceived a degree f r o m the Fordham
lo Miiiih.ittan Br TtHciihoiie WOi-tb 4
University L a w School. He was adSkolnick, and Elmer Zellien.
I'l.^)
r.-iKc 3r<J A v e
13119 or " I , " lo
iiM.il SI Opon Until 6:30 Kvciy Evr
mitted to the B a r in 1947.
D O B B S
H
$3.50
ling
Questions answered on civil service. Address Editor, The L I W ' " I I .
97 Duane Street, New Vorli 7. N.V.
PHOTO
11.
For Voiir f'onvcnicnw
•Mso ClnreyUieDE
Black
HalP at
Cow
f a c i n g the
ocean
«»fl>rK (lie lilt'Ml s«>l(liiR for nn
fMiuisit** ri'iTiition
Price $2.00
HMre
Iry
llpnicnihiT
OPEN SATURDAYS
T O 3 P.M.
The Terrace
RAILROAD PORTER
buys.
S
7
Broadway,
ESTATE
T
Nationally Advertised
Brand Hats
Where to Apply
For Public Jobs
REAL
A
SAVE
WEDDIKG B R E A K F A S T S P E C I A L
Candidates must be present,
qualified employees of the N Y C
Manhiittan CorUtiti)
8 ronrHj-- rhi. k. n or
department mentioned. Last day
'riirl(<'.v Diiitjcr
^^^
to apply Kiven at end of each
W.'ii.iitijr Cake
Q ^ ^ A A
notice.
Klot-al l')i'<'ni-aiioiiK
V
#
U U
Souv»>iu»'r Mrtuj for
7008. C I V I L S E R V I C E E X A M I ea.-li
pucsl
U. S.—Second Regional Office, N E R , G R A D E 2 (Prum.), D e p a r t i ho.'k rooiM i
'
pt-r IHThOII
tJ. S. Civil Service Comniis.sion, ment of Per.sonnel, $4,876 and
Servt'TS of our « n1.ro
®41 Washington Street, New Y o r k over. Six months as a.ssistant civil
rxporioiii^ril stuff
All Krutuitie«
14, N Y . ( M a n h a t t a n ) . Hours 8:30 service examiner, grade 1. Fee $4,
CoiiliiH'iihiJ Breakfiiht for Hriaul r a r t j
to 5. Monday through F r i d a y ;
A few sUDinuT datcb available
closed Saturday. Tel.
WAtkins
f o r iiiforation i-all
4-1000. Applications also obtainIVIifiH Kay or Mr. ^ iitri'iit
able at post offices, except the N O C H A N G E I N
NYC CHEMIST K E Y
ESPLANADE 2-7400
New York, N. Y.. po.st office.
N o changes were made in the
S T A T E — R o o m 2301 at 270
THE
TERRACE
Broadway, New Y o r k 7, N. Y . Tel. tentative key answers to N Y C
B A r c l a y 7-1616; lobby of State open-competitive and promotion
3111 OCEAN PARKWAY
exams
for
junior
chemist
and
asOffice Building, and 39 Columbia
Broolilyn 35. N. Y.
Street, Albany. N. Y . ; R o o m 212, sistant chemist, held January 29.
State Office Building. B u f f a l o 2,
N. Y . Hours 8:30 to 5. excepting
KITKHS
Saturdays, 9 to 12. Al.so, R o o m 400 T Y I ' E W n i T K UTSV Il' iKi :W
N l'i;i) Km- f l v i l Servioc
For an analysis of civil service
at 155 West Main Street. R o c h - Kxains. Wt; ito tU)i\ii' to the K-\.(iiiination
problems in the forefront of the
ester. N. Y.. Tuesdays, 9 to 5. All UiKtiiiB A l l iiialii-B Kasy IcriuH. AthlinK Manews, read H. J. Bernard's weekly
of foregoing applies al.so to exams .•liineH. Minu'ocraiiliH. IiUcrnalioiial 'r.vin'"Looking Inside." See
writcr I'D., ^10 K Siilli SI. KK 1 7000 column,
l o r county jobs.
N V r . <1|)( n till (i :.'l() (i.m.
Page 2.
N Y C — N Y C Department of P e r fonnel, 96 Duane Street, New York
N. Y . ( M a n h a t t a n ) two blocks
Oorth of City Hall, just west of
S T U D Y THE B O O K
opposite the L E A D E R
flCice. Hours 9 to 4, excepting Saturday, 9 to 12. Tel. COrtiandt
f-8880. Address mail to DepartBient of Personnel, 299 Broadway.
SIMPLE STUDY MATFRIAL; EXAM (?UESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Hew Y o r k 7, N. Y .
- TO HELP Y O U PASS THE TEST. EXAM IS N O W OPEN.
N Y C E D U C A T I O N (TE.'VCIIING
JOBS O N L Y ) — Personnel Director, Board of Education, 110 L i v i n g s t o n Street, Brooklyn 2, N. Y .
Honirs 9 to 3:30; clo.sed Saturdays.
T e l . UL-ster 8-1000.
Vine
Rapid Hiring
To Sfenos^ Typisfs and
Office Machine Operators
Sec
LEADER
BOOK STORE
97 Duane St., New York 7. N. Y.
M a r c h Winri^
m a t % , n
W W I I I U d .
^^ht wind and
weather when you
can
enjoy the convenience of an automatic dryer? D r y
your wash—big loads or Bmall—at any time. They'll
come out fluffy-dry, sunshine-fresh every time. Remember: An automatic dryer and low-cost Con Edison
electricity or gas are easy on clothes...and your budget.
BO
Tn«s«lay,
Marcli
li»,
C
1 9 5 5
I
V
I
L
S
E
R
V
I
C
E
L
E
A
D
E
P a g e
R
ANOTHER AMERICAN HOME CENTER V A L U E . . .
Frigidaire
DELUXE AUTOMATIC
Washer
Packed with high-priced features...
priced with the lowest
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been combined in a great, new Frigidaire Automatic
Wosher. It's the low-cost answer to work-free, carefree washdays. And it's economical in water, soap
and time I Come in I Get facts you've never seen before. See actual proof that Frigidaire tops them all I
Regardless of price,
no other make gives you all these features!
LIVE-WATER WASHING
GETS CLOTHES
REALLV CLEAM !
American Home Center, inc.
616 THIRD AYE., at 40th St., N.Y.C.
SAVINGS
ON APPLIANCES,
AIR CONDITIONERS.
TOYS.
DRUGS.
MU 3-3616
GIFTWARE.
NYLONS
N i n e
P«lge
C I V I L
Teh
tE
S E R v i c I ;
kncn
T a e w l a r , fifiirfli 13, l^fSS
Bills Introduced in State Legislature
T h e LK/VDER continues this
week publication of bills introduced in the State l.e/jislaturc
that are of interest to civil service employees of New York State
and its communities. \ summary
of each measure is civen. with
the name of the leffislaior who introduced
it,
the
introductory
numiter of the bill, and the committee to whicii It was referred. S I
stands for tiie Senate and .\I for
the Assembly Introductor.v number.
Age 53 Uctircment — Amends
§86-a. Civil Service L a w . to permit member of State Employees'
Retirement System by notice filed
on or beTore. September 30, 1955,
to elect to contribute on basis of
retirement at age 55. S.I, 2651.
Campbell,
Civil
Service
Com.
( S a m e a.s S, 1714; A. 2127.)
police force of towns in certain
counties adjacent to N Y C , a f t e r
completing prescribed period and
entitled to annual pension, to continue in service and on retirement
to receive additional pension of
,$JO for each additional year of
service completed, during which
salary deductions at rate of 5 per
cent have been made. S.I. 2660,
Condon, Civil Service Com. Same
as A.I. 3068, Toran, W a y s and
Means Com.
SufTolk
Police
Equipment —
Amends §150, T o w n L a w , to permit town board of 1st class to^wn
or of any town in Suffolk County,
in which police department Is established, to purchase equipment
therefor including police patrol
vehicles and emergency service vehicles. S.I. 2681, J. Cooke. Internal
A f f a i r s Com. Same as A.I. 3167,
N Y C Pensions — Amends Chap. Volker, Local Finance Com.
791 of 1928. to permit members of
Longevity Increment — Amends
MANUFACTURERS' SAMPLES
DRASTIC
CLEARANCES
FURNITURE
FUTURE
DEFERRED
DELIVERY
CHANGE
IF
PLAN
— Add.s new §B3-8,3, N Y C A d m i n istrative Code, to allow member of
N Y C Empioyee-s' Retirement System until January 1, 1956, who is
in City service after October 1,
1920, credit for not more than five
years of civil service as paid o f f l cial or employee of U,' S, government rendered before date of
membership in system, if contribution is made to retirement sysVeterans Exempted f r o m Exam tem, S.I. 2729, Furey, N Y C Com.
Fees — Amends §14, Civil Service Same as A.I. 3387, Podell, N Y C
L a w , to prohibit charging of f e e Com.
to veterans of W o r l d W a r I or EC
for taking examinations conducted
State-Paid
Medical,
Hospital
by State or municipal civil service Insurance—Empowers State Health
commission. S.I. 2714. Civil Service Commissioner with approval of I n Com. ( S a m e as A. 2678.)
surance Superintendent, to contract with non-profit corporation
Social Security R e c o r d — A m e n d s
for insuring employees of State
§25-b. Civil Service L a w , to proand State agencies who are m e m hibit demand by civil service combers of employee organizations,
missions of Social Security recfor iriedical and surgical services
ords of applicants for civil service and hospital services in case of
positions, S.L 2715, Donovan, Civil accident or sickness, with payment
Service Com. ( S a m e as A. 2677.) to be made by appropriations of
Transportation
Expenses
— Legislature. S.I. 2730, Purey, F i Amends §§48, 109, State Finance nance Com.
L a w , to allow State employees
State-Paid
Life
Insurance —
transportation expense for household goods and per.sonal effects, of Amends §204-d. Insurance L a w ,
not more than $150 when trans- to provide for group l i f e insurferred f r o m one part of State to ance for employees of State and
another. Finance Com. S.I. 2718, State agencies who are members
of employee organization of civii
Donovan. ( S a m e as A. 2683.)
service employees, under certain
N Y C Pension Credit for U.S. Job conditions, with premiums to be
paid f r o m appropriation by Legislature annually. S.I. 2731. Purey,
LET US
Finance Com. Same as A.I. 3165,
Van Duzer, W a y s and Means.
§40, Civil Service Law, t o provide
that State employees
receiving
maxlmurn salary in classified civil
.service <!bsitlon and serving six
years in same salary grade, shall
be entitled to additional increment
on 1st day of fiscal year a f t e r three
years and six years of such service.
S.I. 2697, Curry, Finance Com.
( S a m e as A. 1980. i
DESIRED
S A I K.S
Al.r
BARGAINS
FINAI,
GALORE
Open M o n . & Thurs. till 9; Tues., Wed., Fri., 5:.SO; Sat., 5
ALL FllKNITLPvF. S E K V K ' K D & G U A R A N T E E D
TEMPLETON FURNITURE CO.
61 W. 23 STREET
S E K \ l € E
KITCHEN SETS
MADE TO ORDER
APPLIANCES
.4n.v MHkr. .\iiy
C H A I R S RECOVERED
NEW SEATS, BACKS SOLD
One Days Servic*
Repair
Service; I'lilya only
SENATOR C H R O M E
FURNITURE
553—S Ave.
HY 9-2751
&804—5 Ave.
TE &-4319
PRICES
Fairmart Sales
AVK.
(55lh
St.)
Homeworkers
SII. l l ' k l j B
SliiiwroutH
llii.v liiilee
Sliiiwrooni
93:!.8l.h
PI,
7-:!lt76
Wanted
IIUMK>V0KKI-:KS wantPd. O v e r lOO Coml»uilit>8 nf>eil Npuro » r f u l l tiiiir lielii. F a r
lutpst list spnil $1.00. H. S T K I N , SKJS E.
Trrmont A t » . , N. Y . 0 7 , N. T .
Mu.v Wliuli'sal.M
SUnnlard \Vall|»:itM-f
C A L L IN
I ' a l h rii Xiinibop & Qu uitity
B & L WALLPAPER C O .
725 AVE. U. B KLYN
K. Sill
DE 9-4240
Typewriters
Adding Macliines
Addressing Macliines
Mimeograplis
(iliiinitifciMl, A U u
$
Ki-iituN,
25
119 \V, 'i-lril ST., M':\V Y O K K
Clli'Npa 3 80H<i
Serviced — All Makes
11, N . Y .
I t K I N G in .vollr olci-lric sh;tvoP il
you desire inuiuMliiUe stv vico, C>UH
K'ACTlUtY
ti-ailic',1 C.XIHTU
will
it
witli
euuranti't'il
fa-.'tory
icirl.-, or i l .vmi wish, m.iil u
111 aU'.l \vc will rclurii b;. iiuail
ill PLM'lcrt worUiiii; comtition.
'35 yo;ii-s oC sirvioiii:^ l o the Tciiik-'
Electric Siiaver Division
BENY'S SERVICE
i:. of
ST.
N Y.C.
lt(i\\tM'>, «'or.
CA 6-8437
Clii-viMi '*>;t(iii'«litv—(t|M>ii
s r i - r i \ i , i u s ( 4 » i NT t o
2, N.Y.
I-Jtlriilge
(iiiy Siiiid.ty
Till-: t i ; \ w i :
IIdiiscIiiiIiI L^ere.ssilivs
1 I K M ' K KF. l i i
A'l
l'ltl(i;>
U)l
(AN
AIIOKU
Furniture. i||i|>liiini i>s. cil ls. cluttiiliis, ete.
t.»t ri'Ul HLitiiius> .Miiiiiciiial l'.ui|il(i.>iu's Si-r
vU'«. Ituoiii r.'H. IS I'arl; lioiv. CO : ..liliU
Murtiin
ami
Sloriige
LX)AliS.
ioiiilt- all ovei USA spe^iiiUy
aiiil I'loriila
Si»i'( lal rate- to Civil
VVoill'Ms. Duuiillho.va
W A 7-0000
TOSTW.NO S
M.it
NI:\V
INSUKI:D
K a l e lo All I'oilllK
CV
Mr
fixit
PANTS OR SKIRTS
t o inaK'li 'OUI lacketa
JUU.UUU pallerna
1..1IW80D
i'ailorius
*
Weaving Co.,
106
ITulton 31. oornoi B i o a d w a j
N.T.C
<1
'light opi
worth a asi? 8
N D K R T I I K SI I'lOKVISlON OF
FII.KCTHOMC K N i i l N K K R
M.I.T.
A
GRADUATE
ULTRA
VANS
B'iUO
MERCHANDISE
FOU
SALE
PASSOVER SPECIAL
Pine translucent China " A l l selections". Service for 12. 93 pieces
$59.50—VALUED to $180.
Russel W r i g l i t - all color.-; 50'; off
MARY T A R S H E S
1758 2nd Ave. N.Y.C. EN. 9-1098
(92nd St.)
M e n - W o m e n earn $30 wicly and
more .spare time. Outside Sales.
N o exp. neces.sai.v. W e teach you.
Write
811. One Union Sq. or
piione. W A . 9-190() bet. 4-6 P.M.
I',IS
T K i : n I.u'irs I'I;t SHOP
328 Fulton St., N.Y.C. C O 7-lOCO
A L L BREliDS OF PEDIGREED
FUPPIES & A FULL LINE OF
ACCESSORllCS
SERVICE
r-ramiit
I Parts F f f i r i e i i t
Free I'Mimiite
Kxperieiieetl Terhnlrinlia
A i . i . \v(»itk < . r \ i t . I
TflltMS AHKAM.Kl*
JE 7-6318—
KAT2 TV—
LM houri
K A .1-3374
TELEVISION
HOME RENTALS
17" & 2 T
Screens
Earn extra income in spare time,
at liome. For list of over 100 companies offering iionieworlt send
$1.00. H. Burstln. 1664 E. 4th St.,
Brooklyu 30, N, Y .
Aerial
attachments
Required
Delivered
Ready to Use
Weekly or
Monthly
VERY L O W RATES
Mercury Television
!/<•//> ir iiii/i'i/
StTVlco
» 7 llr
CALL
Plus
Parts
25 Years Electronics Experience
No
Clean, Oil, Adjust & Repair
blliH.
Repaired
Kciniirs
ALL LANGUAGES
TYPEWRITER CO.
E L E C T R I C SHAVERS
J
$3
Inalallod
iiini<«iiru i .
TV—RADIO
f«.r
I'htnu- Oi'tl«'r>» T;tUoii
86 CANAL
from 9 A.M. to 10 P.M.
Done in Your Home
All Work Guaranteed
Antennas
NA. 8-9300
JUST V2 LIST P R I C E
.•orn.
UIIIDE ^
Television Service, Inc.
18r>6 Flatbush Ave.
ANY WALLPAPER
50% OFF
Anv
CHARLES BARNETT
U S U A L L Y W I T H I N 1 MR.
Moilel.
WHOLESALE
^ YOUR C A R
Remarkable Results
Reasonable Rates
TV SERVICE
Direct to yea
at
II-.-:—nth Avciiiic,
General Alterations
V I O L A T I O N S REMOVED
•
Plaster-Cement
•
Fire
Corp.
N.Y.C.
J U D S O N 6-3739, 3934
POWER TV
Overtime P a y for Local Aides —
Adds new §21-a. Civil Service L a w ,
to permit cities and other civil
divisions of State to provide f o r
payment of employees, additional
pay for overtime, without extending worlc week beyond maximum,
except in case of emergency. S.I.
2769, Larkin, Civil Service Com,
N Y C Fire Pensions — Amends
§B19-6.1, N Y C City Administrative Code, to provide f o r cash benefits on discontinuance of m e m bership or death, of member of
N Y C Fire Department Pension
Fund when pension is not paid
because member so elected before
July 1, 1955, and to specify certain
options which beneficiary
may
elect f o r benefits. S.I. 2799, M c C a f frey, N Y C City Com. Same as A.I.
3187, Breman, N Y C Com.
Race-Track
Employment
—
Amends Chap. 254 of 1940. to e x empt f r o m restrictions upon interest in pari-mutuel racing activities, public employees earning less
than $7,500, except pohce and
other law enforcement agencies,
and to repeal provision that m e m bership in labor union shall not be
condition of employment at track,
S.L 2801, M c C a f f r e y , Finance Com.
(Same as A. 1326.)
N Y C Police Pension Credit —
Amends §F41-8.0, N Y C Administrative Code, to allow member of
N Y C Police force credit for service of not more than three years
as intern of any City owned and
operated hospital when room and
board was received without cash
payment, for retirement purposes.
S.I. 2807, M c G a h a n , N Y C Com.
Same as A.I. 3260, McMuilen
N Y C Com.
Optional Retirement — Amends
§82, Civil Service L a w , to provide
that if member of State E m p l o y ees' Retirement System has made
and filed optional election and
member di»s before effective date
of retirement or within 30 days
a f t e r filing application therefor
optional election shall become e f fective if member would be eligible had he lived. S.L 2812, M c Bahan,, Civil Service Com. Same
as A.I. 3363, Eckstein, W a y s and
Means Com.
Work
Retarding
•
Conversions
•
Metal.Celotex
Ceilings
Time Payments
Arranged
JOSEPH
MALIGNO
124« 39tli St., Brooklya, N. T.
AP. 7-3393
CALL ANY TIME
WK
flO
•if/
.\NV
PI.ACIt
P A I N T
YOUR H O U S E
ON CREDIT
INSIItE
Motor Vehicle Bureau—Amends
§31, adds new §400, Executive L a w ,
amends §§2, 5, 95, 106, Vehicle
and Traffic L a w , to transfer . Bureau of Motor Vehicles f r o m T a x
Department to Executive D e p a r t ment as Division of M o t o r V e h i cles, together with all functions,
powers and duties, S,L 2766, Hults,
Finance Com.
& His "Polishing Band"
204 E. 64th ST., N. Y .
T E 8-98G3
OR 5-3920
•
DOUBLE
SIMONIZE
2816. McGahan, Finance
Com.
(Same as A. 2839.)
State Pensions — Amends §aO<
Civil Service Law, to permit per(Continued on Page 12)
•
UK
OITSIDB
1 to 3 Y E A R S T O
Kquut M o n t h l y
PAT
rityiiirnts
• NO DOWN
PAYMENT
• NO SECURITY
• O N L Y 1st Q U A L I T Y
MATERIALS USED
Aluminum Storm Windows
& Doors
LINOLEUM • KENTILE
Kitrh^nit-Batlirooiil4
Mmliriiizrd
CONVERSIONS FROM
1 T O 2 FAMILIES OR MORE
GROSS PAINTIHG
GENERAL
CONTRACTORS
C L o v e r d a l e 3-8008
3!i«l
AVKNIIK
M.
KKI.VN
10,
N.V
REAL ESTATE
•ROOKLYN
1
Brooklyn Ave.
f
2
Nr Herkimer St.
k
A 2 story brick. 9 rooms. 2 baths.B
• Gas heat. A l l vacant, P r 1 c e J
• $13,500.
Z
I
H. ROBINS, Inc.
{
•
i
962 Halsey St,
Brooklyn
G L 5-4600
A
I
DECATUR ST.
I
•
Nr. Saratoga Ave.
2 story and basement. 11 rms.
2 baths. Steam by oil. Vacancy.
Price $13,500 Cash $1,000.
I
•
I
H. ROBINS, Inc.
962 Halsey St.
GL
{
Brooklyn
A
5-4600
PROSPECT P L
f
i
I
I
Nr. Flatbush Ave.
I Legal rooming house. 3 story]
l a n d basement. Brownstone 12
"rooms. 2 baths. Steam by oil.'
• P r i c e $19,500. Cash $3,000.
H. ROBINS, Inc.
962 Halsey S t
Brooklyn
Suffolk
Pensions — Amends
§1078, Public Authorities L a w , to
G L 5-4600
Usually Within the
permit
Suffolk
County
Water
Hour
I
PARTS
-f
Authority to provide funds for
L A U U R . Minimum Per
pensions and annuities for reHome Call, Easy P a y tirement of employees, by conmonts Arranged, 9 A,M.
tributions or otiierwise. S.I. 2814
TO MIDNIGHT
M c G a h a n , Finance Com. Same as
APARI^ENTS
A.I. 3219, Fox, W a y s and Means A few beautiful,'^<nodem. l^rgv
Com.
two-bedroom
apartm«Qt4
ivaUManliultuii-Kruiix-H'klyii-tlueeut
Code of Ethics — Amends §63, able for immediate occupancy la
Executive Law, to authorize A t - central Albany. 5 minutes from
ui:LP
IF
.4I\TI:N
torney General to issue subpoenas the capital by bus stop at door.
in matters relating to Code of Completely redecorated, heat and
W O M E N : Earn part-time money Ethics for public officers and em- hot water furnished. Other a p a r U
at
home,
addressing
envelopes ployees and to require public o f - meats available as leases expirm.
(typing or longhand) for advertis- ficers and employees to furnish Livingston Village, Inc., Resident
ers, Mail $1 for Instruction M a n - any information in their posses- Manager, 469 Livingston Avenuig
ual
telling
how,
(Money-baclc sion OC assistance witiiin ttieir Phone 62-3«2«, New York Ctty,
guarantee*
Sterling, D e p t 707, power, without divulging I n f o r - office 14M Broadwar. I « o o « * « w ^
matioa to any other peisoa. SJ. «isa.
G r e a t Neck. N. Y.
ALBANY
5391 - AL 4-5059
Tm«<1«7, March 15, 195S
C
I
V
I
S E R V I C E
L
• REAL
L E A D E R
P a g e
R1«vMi
ESTATE •
HOUSES — HOMES — PROPERTIES
THE BEST GIFT OF ALL — YOUR OWN HOME
LONG
LONG
ISLAND
LONG ISLAND
ISLAND
INTER-RACIAL
SACRIFICE
s o . O Z O N E PK.
NO CASH G.I.
$990 C a s h
MOLLIS
Civilian
A M I T Y V I L L E $8,500
$490 C a s h to Anyone
All solid brick. 5 rooms
with expansion attic,
brick garage,
finished
basement with
bar,
kitchen & steam bath.
A bargain at
$11,800
Ranch, 5 rooms, 60x100, completely redecorated, oil heat,
detached. Low carrying charges
Brand
new brick
and
shingled 1 f a m i l y homes
now
being
constructed.
Call
owner-builder
for
further particulars—Reasonable.
ABC
BE 3-3811
************************
BUY NOW
LONG ISLAND
V HOMES
SPRINGFIELD GARDENS
$11,850
R o o m Shingle — IV2 baths
— plot 65' X 80' . . .
All Sections of L o n g Island
P r o m $10,000 U p
Addislcigh
Price $13,200
Chappelle.
W. D. HICKS
192-11 Lhidcn Blvd., St. Albans
L A 5-0033
JA 6-4592
116-04 MERRICK ROAD
S T . A L B A N S 34, N . Y .
BROOKLYN
EASTERN PARKWAY
OFF
NOSTKAND)
ST. A L B A N S
UL 8-0360
T e r m s O I Coure®
MANV
GOOD
BUYS
Jamaica S I A l b a n g , So. O z o o e
S
(Rochester)
3*
$9,000.
Cash'
lc$600.
• JEFFERSON AVE. (Howard) 3 *
IfcFamily. Price $13,000. C a s J h J
S$2,500.
I
* B A I N B R I D G E ST. (Ralph) 2 *
j F a m i l y . Price $14,500.
%
• R A L P H AVE. (Church) T e r m s *
T arranged.
J
I C A R R O L L S T . ( N e w Y o r k ) 10 J
• R o o m s , modern in every r e - •
Jspect. Garages. T e r m s arranged. *
:|c Manj SPECIALS aTall»Ma to S U
4c
DON'T
WAIT
A(71'
T O
DAT
de
X
J
I CUMMINS REALTY!
•
i|c
*
Ask for Leonard Cummins
U i i c U u u t a l lit.
Open
PR. 4-6611
Hiudaja
II
4:
Broaklra^:
to
«
Beat
I
±
Estate
BEAT THIS!
For Price!
For Value!
Brick
Brick
S O . O Z O N E PARK
Solid b r i c k . 1 f a m i l y Dioilcm bath mm)
kitt'hen. MoLleiD h o m o an w e l l
with
fluibhetl
btUi'-ment, fui'atri*. n e w l y dec
orated. M o b t l y e x t r a s — I ^ r i c e .
$10,600
ROBERT COWARD
187-05 Linden Blvd., St. Albans
H Y 3-6950 — O L 7-1636
APTS.
W h i t e - Colored. 1 and 3 room
ftpts., beautifully furnished, kitchenettes, bathrooms, elevators. Kismet Arms Apartments, 57 Herkimer St., between B e d f o r d and Nostrand, near 8th Ave. and Brighton
Mnes.
CORONA
Herman Campbell
HA 6-1151 or HI i-3672
ESTATE
T w o f a m i l y , brick and vhinr l e , detached, 4 and 6 r o o m
apts. o i l , m a n y e x t r a s ,
finished basement. Cash $ 1 , 3 5 0 .
buys.
&
EDWARDS
$12,500
Morlcaces
Arranged
Arthur Watts, Jr.
112-S2 170 rtace, 8t.
• AM
Alban*
J A 6-8269
to
7
PU
Sun. 11 «
PM
BAISLEY PK.
$9,450
1 family, 5 room
detached
home. Youngstown kitchen, oil
heat, garage and other features.
S. O Z O N E P K .
$10,500
1 l a m i l y , solid brick. 6 room
home, semi-finished basement,
modern bath and kitchen, g a rage. Loads of extras.
ST. ALBANS
$11,500
1 family 6 room detached home,
modern throughout, garage, plot
40 X 100, oil heat. Extras.
ST. A L B A N S
$17,500
2 f a m i l y , one 4 room apt., one
3 room apt. L a r g e plot all m o d ern improvements. Ca.sh down
above G. I. mortgage $2,500.
HOLLIS & ST. ALBANS
2 FAMILY HOMES
$12,700 iJP
1 FAMILY HOMES
$10,800 U P
OTIIKltS
TO
FROM
FROM
CUOOSK
rKOM
MALCOLM BROKERAGE
2 f a m i l y frame, fully detached, 12
rooms, steam heat, brass plumbing, 2 refrigerators. W a l k to subway.
Fine H E A L
Pace I L
St. Albans
MANY
$11,000
FURNISHED
ALLEN
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. Tl.
G. I.'s SMALL GASH
108-13 N e w Y o r k B l v d . , J a m a i c a , M . S
ST. M A R K S A V E . ( R o c h e s t e r ) J
* 2 Family, Price $7,500. C a s h *
*
Broker
BUSINESS P R O P E R T I S S FOR SALE
SMALL CASH AND MORTGAGES ARRANGED
LOW CASH
FOR Gl's AND CIVILIANS
SPRINGFIELD
GARDENS
$13,990
SPRINGFIELD
GARDENS
$16,990
r « » r m r, 1 f a m i l y : l o w e r a p a r l i m nt,
5 r o o m s aiul p o r c h , upi|er 4
roonw;
limslirU
basenicnl: rent it
for
i^MO
% p i o n t h . Ji c a r
garage.
Several Desirable Unfurnished Apts. f o r R e n t
WM. RICH
DIRECT FROM O W N E R S
ALL VACANT
* $1,000.
Hollis
Park
The Goodwill Realtv Co.
Uc.
$13,200
H O L L I S : 11 rooms, legal 2 family stucco; beautiful private layout; oil; 2 ear garage; lovely location.
$ 2 3
0 0 0
«
family,
fully
detacUed
40x100.
apt. luwor 6 rooine. uppor 3
rooiuB,
o i l beat, excellent
comlition.
C A L L JA 6-0250
BROOKLYN'S
BEST BUYS
* PACIFIC
ST.
j F a m i l y . Price
$12,900
2 f a m i l y , 6 rooms first floor, 4
rooms second floor, oil unit, g a rage. First floor vacant. Nice location—plenty extras.
RICHARDSON
S T . A L B A N S : Modern brick; 3 bedrooms; oil;
ideal location. Price
$13,999
Detached 6 room home, extra
large plot, 1 car garage, automatic heat, excellent neighborhood. Lots of extras.
20
rofiin
white
limcstoiie.
Ti-uly
out
stamllnir
H1i:b.
25'
wiilc.
Uumaluhol
oonKtriictioii. A l l r o o m s w i t h
wimlowo.
Bi'aiitifill
ii:iiiiu<t
lloors
thru
out.
Every
iTirh b r a s s i i h l m h i n i r . N e w
ral)ini't. o i l . M a n y rxCruK. M U S T H E
SEEN.
NO
llLDd.
COSTS
YOU
LESS.
C.\l-L
NOW.
H O L L I S : Det. 614 rooms, corner; twin picture w i n - C 1 1 Q A A
dow; near schools and transit. Price
• ,OUv
Gardens
$12,500
CALL
nilH^®'"*
W l l V e r y Best Price
HEMPSTEAD, V A L L E Y STREAM, ELMONT, LYNBROOK
T E R R I F I C B U S I N E S S O P P O R T l ' N I T Y : Brick store; 1/5 and
1/ room apartments; furnishings; high mortgage
1 OOA
Terms. Price
I , #Tw
A l l bri*'lc. 1 f a m i l y . 6 rooms,
detached, o i l heat,
rara^e.
Ilulshed banement and bar.
Cash Jl.SOO.
J A 6-0250
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
iJ
EXCLUSIVE HOMES in NASSAU&QUEENS
Park
R a n e h h o m e in e x c e l l e n t coad i t i o n o f 7 rooms, e v e r y eonTenienee ami l u x i i r y .
finished
basement and bar w i t h o i l
heat
A
fine
boiue.
Caah
•1.300.
DO IT NOW!
. . M V e r y Best Location
7-7900 K ^ ^ J k . .
(llollis)
LEE ROY SMITH
LUurelton 7-6855
REpublic 9-8393
J A M A f C A , L. L
$12,500
MORTGAGES ARRANGED
Listings Wanted
caNo.
II .'iR,
Call f o r Detail Driving Directions — Open Every Day
(.St. A l l i a n s )
1 f a m i l y . 6 roms, p l o t 4 0 x
100.
Unif^hed
b.aRcment
in
Knotty
pine
with
eab.aret
bar.
be.iutifiilly
decorated
from
top to b o t o m .
Cash
»1.500.
HtnrpN w i t h A p i i r t i n i ' i l U
Kciisoiiubly I'riced
5 R o o m Brick — 1 car garage
— oil heat — I ' i baths . . ,
Gardens
One f a m i l y . 7 rooms, 4 bedr o o m s . OTCrsizcd p l o t 60 t
1 0 0 , scini-flniHhed basement,
o i l . earaere. M u s t see to app r e c i a l e . Cash $1,000.
See the M a n y
1 & 2 FAMILY H O M E S
(KIGIIT
Springfield
6 rooms. 3 bcilrooms.
Sliiimlf.I
ti'riur.
Steam
hoat.
Oversized
rafe. A-1 condition throUBlioiit.
E-S-S-E-X
Park
$10,999
Price $14,700
^
Baisley
Beautiful
room 1 family
BioUern
throligbout
with
K c u i i l e floor, o i l heat, f u l l
baiwmenl, 6 y e a r s old. Cash
»1.000.
$t0,500
Corner, detached, only 2 years
young, 6'/2 large rooms with IV2
bath, garage. Exceptional n e i g h borhood. Must be seen — A real
buy at , . .
Price $14,200
6*4
rooms.
b<!(]iooniB.
I'rivaln
driveway.
OversU«;d
farage.
A-1
rPHulrntial lotmtion. N o . I ) - l o .
$11,500
10 A . M . - 3 P.M.
6 R o o m Shingle house, with
finished basement and bar —
2 car garage — oil heat —
storm windows and screens and
stair carpet.
ST. A L B A N S
9 rooms — all stucco.
3 room apt, 3rd floor,
plot 40x100. Must be
sold to settle estate. A
steal at . . .
REAL ESTATE C O .
87-56 168th St., J a m a i c a
RE 9-7800
ISLAND
A HOME TO FIT EACH PERSON
•
S. O Z O N E PARK — 1 FAMILY
•
No Cash For Gl —$7,900
$55.92 Monthly pays mortgage and taxes
• Fully detached 5 room.s. Modern kitchen. New oil steam
heat. Oversized garage. A - 1 condition. No. B - 1
• PARKWAY GARDENS
BAISLEY PARK
1 Family
1 Family
•
No Cash For Gl No Cash For Gl
•
$9,900
$8,900
$67.03
$62.47
•
Monthly
pays mortgage
Monthly pays mortgage
and taxes
and
taxes
•
•
•
•
143-01 Hillside Ave.
•
Owner Must Sell
Leaving Country
5 rooms, garage, full basement,
detached, completely redecorated.
LONG
106-57 New York Blvd.
Jamaica 5. N. Y.
RE. 9-0645 - JA. S-27I6
"Lookins Inside,"
LEADER'S
weekly column of analysis and
See forecast, by U . Jf. Bernard. Read
it recularly.
186-11 Merrick
TOWN REALTY
Blvd.
SpringfieJd Gardens.
LAurelton 7-2500 — 2501
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
with 3'/2 rooms, 2 car brick
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,
o t h e r Good H o m e Values
O p f i i Duily —
Sun. 1-6
RUBY D. WILLIAMS
116-04 M E R R I C K
JAMAICA
LA
8-33U
RD.
S. O Z O N E PARK
L. 1.
$9,500
Conveniently located, 5 room
detached house, 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. L
ST. ALBANS
$11,500
JAMAICA
$11,500
G. I. S.500
6 rooms and porch, oil heat, g a rage, 40 X 138, combination
screens and storms, blinds.
Detached 2Vi story 2 f a m i l y
stucco, 10 rooms, finished attic,
plus 5 rooms in basement. Ideal
f o r income. N e a r all transportation.
« larie MlecClon of otber clioic* bsmn
In ftll pric* runsei
OPEN 1 DAYS A WEEK
M o r t c a i f i ^ snd f e n n t A r r a n g e d
DIPPEL
114-16 A T L A N T I C
Richmond Hill
VI «-383S
AVE.
115-43 Sutphin Blvd.
(Corner 115th Drive)
OLympie 9-8561
F a g e
C I V I L
I'welv*
S C R T I C R
L B A D K R
Bills Introduced in Legislature
(Continued from Page 10) .
« o n who last became member of
S t a t e Employees' R e t i r e m e n t Syst e m on or before July 1, 1955. to
obtain credit f o r allowable service years before he last became m e m for which he made contributions ber. S.I. 2852, Morltt, Civil Service
and to allow him credit for m e m - Com. ( S a m e as A. 1327.)
ber service rendered at least f i v e '
Ends N Y C Residence Require-
ARTHUR
GODFREY
and
EIS
says
Its As Easy
As Pie To
Operate
Any One
of the
FRIGIDAIRE
REFRIGERATORS
C o m e in
THIS
, Phone . . . or Write!
TO
SEE
BIG NEWS about a BIG
Just Arrived I Th« New 11 cu. ft.
5«f10-30
nmirairiir
Hero's r o o m a n d lots of it for b i g families!
3
F u l l - w i d l h Sup*r-Freezer C h e s t with Frozen Juice
YEARS
TO PAY
NO MONEY
DOWN
Can Holder, Quickube Ice Trayt and a full-width Chill Drawer.
N e w l y Styled Refrigerator Door hat Egg
Server,
Butter Compartment and loads of room for tall bottles.
R e f n g e r a t o r has rust-proof, golden aluminum shelves,
a removable half-shelf, large Meat Tender and 2 bin-size
stacking Hydrators. And this big 11 cw. ft. " S u p e r - 1 1 0 "
is available with right or left-opening door at no extra
cost.
Come in. See it now. Ask about our big trade-in
allowance and easy terms I
Jo Eis & Sons
1 0 5 - 0 7
GR. 5-2325-6-7-8
F l I t K T
A V E X U E
(Bet. E. 6tli and 7tli Streets)
Closed Saturday —
Opem Sanday
N. Y. C.
T u n i ( l « r , Marcli 15, 1 9 5 5
iBill Would Grant
NYC Pension Credit
For Previous Service
30.1'
ment for Pfllice — Amends §§3,
Public Officers L a w , to provide t h a t '
candidate f o r appointment to po- i
lice force in municipality of 1,000.-1
000 or more and member thereof
shall be permitted to reside outside
of municipality. S.L 2855, Moritt.
Finance Com, Same as A. 3019,
Bannigan, W a y s and Means Com.
„
^ „
, «
,
P
^
S
®
"
;ng Family — Adds new S208-a. .
General Municipal L a w , to provide
for payment by county or city
maintaining police force, to widow
or childi'en under 18 of member
of police force who dies with n
one year a f t e r being injured m
performance of duties w-th $3.0001
to be paid to widow and $1,000
additional f o r each child under
18. S.I. 2859. Morton, Cities Com.
Same as A.I. 3228, Henderson,
Local Finance Com.
A L B A N Y , M a r c h 14—The Civil
Service Forum is backing a bill in
the State Legislature to allow
N Y C employees, who resigned and
withdrew their contributions to
the N Y C Employees R e t i r e m e n t
System, to make annuity contributions for the period covered by
previous employment. Bills of this
nature have been pas.sed in p r e vious years. T h e deadline for c o m pliance by an etnployee would be
July 1, 1956.
T h e N Y C Council passed a bill
introduced
by Councilman
Wlln^^^ y
, approving
the idea,
j ^ h n j . Porter, the Forum's
legislative chairman, reported that
^he bill in Albany k a n d s a good
chance of
succeeding.
low member to elect new option
within 10 years a f t e r first election
Protection
of
Transit
Aides' • of option, upon such terms as will
Rights — Amends §1806, Public j take into account full value of
Authorities Lsiw, to provide that benefits theretofore received and
no sale or transfer by N Y C Transit other pertinent actuarial factors.
Authority of omnibus facilities s . I . 2940, Wicks. Civil Service Com.
shall be consummated w i t h o u t ' Same as A.I. 3406, K . Wilson, W a y s
protecting all job rights, including and Means Com.
pension rights, of employees a f Westchester Police — Provides
that person whose name appeared
Finance Com. Same as A.I. 3302, on civil service list promulgated in
Rice, W a y s and Means Com.
1939 f o r position of police p a t r o l N Y C Agriculture Aides as State man in towns and villages in W e s t Employees — Amends §5313, Edu- chester County and who was a p cation L a w , to provide that per- pointed temporarily in village of
sons employed at N Y C agricultural I Scarsdale and has served for more
experiment
station in G e n e v a , ' than 12 years, may be appointed
shall be considered State e m - . permanent police patrolman thereployees and entitled to all civil in without further examination
service benefits and rights as i n - ' a n d regardless of age. S.I. 2953,
stitutional employees. S.I. 2877, Williamson. Civil Service
Com.
Peterson. Finance Com. Same as Same as A.I. 3069, Horan, Civil
A.I. 3300, Quigley, W a y s
and Service Com.
Means Com.
Credit
for Military
Duty —
Military, Naval A f f a i r s Pensions A m e n d s §243, M i l i t a r y L a w . to a l — Adds new §223, renumbers §223 low person whose name was on
as 224, M i l i t a r y L a w . to permit eligible list f o r appointment to p o employees in M i l i t a r y and Naval sition- in competitive class while
A f f a i r s Division who are members absent on military duty and w h o
of State Employees' Retirement j thereafter was permanently a p System and eligible for retirement pointed to minimum grade of p o upon reaching required age and I sition, credit f o r time on military
having required service, to w i t h - ' duty as service in position to which
draw accumulated contributions, he has been appointed with salf r o m system before January 1, ary and seniority rights as though
1956. S.I. 2881, Peterson, D e f e n s e ' h e had been present and p e r Com. Same as A.I. 3334, W a l m s l e y , , f o r m e d duties thereof. S.I. 2974
W a y s and Means Com.
I Anderson. Defense Com. Same as
M a n d a t o r y M e r i t System — R e - A.I. 3374, Ingalls, Civil Service
quires that persons employed f o r Com.
Race
Track
Employment —
not less than 10 years in employment subject to State, municipal or Amends Chap. 254 of 1940, to
county civil service commission provide that restriction against
without
acquiring
permanent State employees being interested
status as of date of original ap- in pari-mutuel racing activities
pointment, with period of military shall not apply to those earning
service in time of war to be con- less than $'7,500 a year, excopt
sidered, and position to be allo- State Police or other l a w - e n f o r c e cated to appropriate service and ment employees and if department
grade. S.I. 2909, Sorin, Civil S e r v - authorizes such employment. S.I.
3013, Seelye, Finance Com. Same
ice Com. (Same as A. 340.)
as A.I. 3283, Ostrander, W a y s and
Racing Interests of Local Aides
Means Com.
— Amends Chap. 254 of 1940, to
Veterans' Preference for N o n provide that restriction on municipal employee having interest in Residents — Amends §6, Art. 5,
pari-mutuel .racing activities shall Constitution, to strike out proviapply if local legislative body pro- sion that veteran of U. S. armed
hibits such employment, instead forces f o r preference in civil servof not applying if local legislative ice appointments and promotions
body authorizes such employment. must be resident of State at time
S.I. 2914, Sorin, Finance Com. of entrance into U. S. armed forces.
S.I. 3019, Mackeli, Judiciary Com.
(Same as A. 2534.)
( S a m e as A. 2855.)
Workmen's
Compensation
—
Security Risks and Subversives
Amends §201, • adds new §203-a.
Workmen's
Compensation
L a w , — Amends Chap. 233 of 1951, to
to allow employee of State or sub- make permanent, provision e x p i r division thereof f o r whom civil ing on June 30, 1955, which disservice rules do not provide for qualifies applicants for public o f pay while disabled or ill, disability fice and permits removal of pubbenefits under
non-occupational lic officers, deemed security risks
disability
provisions. S.I. 2917, and subversive. S.I. 3024, Rules
Sorin, Labor Com. ( S a m e as A. C o m m i t t e e ; to Finance Com. Same
as A.I. 3426, Rules Committee; to
341.)
Judiciary Com. (Same as A.3426.)
IT. S. Employment in re State
Prison
Guards' Unused
Sick
Jobs — Adds new §641, Labor L a w ,
to provide that Federalize e m - Leave, Vacation, etc.—Amends §71,
ployee dismissed f r o m federal serv- Civil Service L a w , to allow guards
ice and subsequently certified f o r in State prisons and correctional
federal embployment in work of institutions on separation f r o m
related functions shall be eligible service other than by retirement,
f o r re-instatement to position in value of unused sick leave time,
State service similar to that held vacation allowance, working holiby him in State service at salary days and accrued overtime. A.I,
he would have received had he re- 3121, Rice, W a y s and Means Com.
mained with State during period ( S a m e as S. 1669.)
of Federal employment. S I. 2935,
Longevity Increment—Adds new •
W a t s o n . Labor Com. ( S a m e as S. §40-a. Civil Service L a w , to allow
1911; A. 2239.)
State employee in classified civil
Transit Job Protection—Amends
Chap. 927 of 1939, to provide that
person continued in N Y C service
a f t e r acquisition of transit facility
and in civil service of such City
and separated t h e r e f r o m solely
because of abolition of position
because of discontinuance or demolition of elevated line, shall be
deemed suspended without pay,
and suspension shall be made in
inverse order of original appointment, with name to be entered on
preferred list f o r service in municipal transit system. S.L
2939,
Wicks, N Y C Com. Same as A.I.
3407, K . Wilson, Civil Service Com.
Municipal Retirement O p t i o n s Amends §94, Civil Service L a w , to
permit City maintaining retiremeat system wiUi options, to tU-
service, a f t e r receiving m a x i m u m
number of increments and continuing
in
same
classification
group, additional increments equal
to last, f o r each five year sof a d ditional
uninterrupted
service
thereafter, but not after age 70.
A.I. 3136, Samansky, W a y s and
Means Com. (Same as S. 879.)
Unemployment
Insurance
—.
Amends §590, Labor L a w , to i n clude wages paid not in course of
continuous period of employment
by State or municipality of at lea.st
one year, with other wages which
shall be considered for establishing rigiits of claimant to unemployment insurance benefits. A.I.
3185, Barrett, W a y s and Means
Com. ( S a m e as Pr. S. 946 of 1954.)
(Coalinued « a Puge 13).
Toll Collector Jobs Open State-Wi
Bills in Legislature
(Continued from Pace 12)
T e n u r e for Education Aides —
A m e n d s §2575, Education L a w , to
require education board of city
school district in city of 125,000
or more to grant tenure to all e m ployees who have been employed
f o r period of upwards of five years.
A . I . 3195, C a f l e r y , W a y s
and
M e a n s Com.
Police Matrons — Amends §§90,
91, 92, General City Law, to prov i d e f o r appointment of police
matrons in cities, by police c o m mander or police chief, instead of
by mayor, with appointment to be
made f r o m certified civil service
list. A.I. 3207, Dannebrock, Cities
Com. (Same as S. 2313.)
Unemployment
Insurance
for
City Aides — Amends §§560, 561,
562, 580, 590, Labor L a w , to e x tend
unemployment
insurance
coverage to include employees of
municipal corporations. S.I. 3277,
Noonan, Labor Com. (Same as S.
1556.)
Court Appeal W h e n Eligible I s
"Passed Over' f o r Job — Adds new
§14-c. Civil Service L a w , to provide that when number of v a c a n cies to be filled in competitive
class of civil service, exceeds n u m ber on appropriate eligible list established therefor, person whose
name appears thereon willing t o
accept appointment may apply to
court to determine why person of
lower standing on list has been
appointed, and court m a y direct
appointment. A.I. 3288, Phipps,
Judiciary Com. (Same as S. 1101.)
Office Holding; By Retired N T C
Aides—Amends §897, N. Y . Charter,
to provide that restriction on p e r sons in N Y C who receive pension
or retirement
allowance,
froni
holding office, shall not apply
where salary exclusive of pension
amounts to less than $1,800 a n -
20/20 EYESIGHT
CAN BE
YOURS
T h e State Civil Service D e p a r t ment is now receiving applications
for toll collector Jobs, $55 a week
to .start, with the State T h r u w a y
Authority. P a y rises to $71 a week,
through five annual pay boosts.
Y e a r l y salaries are $2,870 to $3,700.
T h e exam is openwState-wide to
both men and women.
T h e r e are no educational or e x perience requirements. Candidates
must be residents of N e w Y o r k
State, and must have reached their
21st birthday by M a y 14, 1955,
date of the written test.
Minimum
height
requirement
f o r both men and women is 5 feet
4 inches. Minimum weight f o r men
is 125 pounds, for women 115. All
candidates must have at least
20/30 vision in each eye, glasses
permitted; have satisfactory color
vision, and l)e able to hear and
i d e n t i f y words spoken or whispered nearby. Use of hearing aid
is not permitted.
Driver's License Needed
A t the time' of appointment,
eligibles must possess a New Y o r k
State license to operate an automobile.
T o l l collectors will be appointed,
N Y C has started a cooperative so f a r as possible, to the interexperimental program to train change nearest their homes. U n i supervisors to conduct conferences forms will be furnished by t h e
on the human aspects of super- T h r u w a y Authority.
Promotion opportunities » r e to
vision.
nually. A . I . 3291, Phipps, N Y C
Com.
Saturday Closing of Courts —
Amends §24-c new, General C o n struction L a w , to provide that offices of county clerks, county treasurers, courts of record and registers of deeds, may be closed on
one of more Saturdays which shall
constitute public holidays.
A.I.
3326, Turshen, Intornal A f f a i r s
Com. (Same as Pr. A. 1671 of
1954.)
Court Steno Eligible Lists — E x tends term of eligibility of certain
eligible lists of candidates f o r appointment as official court stenographer in 1st, 2nd and 10th j u d i cial districts, f o r period of one
year a f t e r maximum terms of
eligibility. A.I. 3338, W i l c o x , Civil
Service Com.
NYC Is Trying
To Humanize
Supervision
T h e course was developed by
the Department of Personnel and
the State School of Industrial and
Labor Relations, Cornell U n i v e r sity. T h e course consists of 40
hours and began on M a r c h 8. Sessions are held twice a week.
Each of the Commissioners of
several
City
departments
was
asked to designate one employee
to take the course. Fourteen e m ployees are taking it, and when
they finish will conduct supervision training courses within their
own departments, two hours a
week f o r 10 weeks, beginning in
the fall.
*
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of
for
PATROLMAN,
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to
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all
eyesight
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• VISIT A C L A S S FREE
• START ANYTIME
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7 W e s t 44th St.. N. Y. C .
VA 6-4038
9-6 Doily, TMe». A Tliurj. to 8 P.M.
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TRIANGLE
5-8668
t
w
w w w w
E
i
KERPEL SCHOOL
127
,
rolniiihna
Ave.
KN
Work
in KraillilK, SpcllinE anil
YKAK.
UAV
& KVKMNUS,
Arithmrtie
INC.
SAT.
Who wants to get into civil service?
Have you a relative or a friend who would like to work for
the State, the Federal government, or some local unit of government?
W h y not enter a subscription to the Civil Service Leader f o r
him? He will find full job listings, and learn a lot about civU
service.
T h e price is $3 — T h a t brings him 52 issues of the CivU
Service Leader, filled with the government job news he wants.
Y o u can subscribe on the coupon below:
IBM W I K K I N G & TAIt SOKTKRS,
TKRIFIKKH. rOLI.ATRKS, liKI'KOnlll^KRS
KKGISTEKS IM.MKllIATKI.Y. I-IIONK
M K . I X I I I I S r . K A N K W I . 7-2.11K-9
Dorothy E. Kane School
II
W . 42 ST., N . V . C .
HANDS TIED
ZONE
BRONX UNION YMGA
a v^cek — Many o!>«Miin»:f»
Ai)|>liontioii8 open M a n h 10-vllJ
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Complete Preparation
Class meets Wednesdays (i:15 K : l 5
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CIVIL SKKVICR
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C i v i l Engineer B W S * Building Const. ~
Jr. Civil. Mecli'l. Electrical Ennincer
Civil. Mech., Elec Engineer Draftsman
AsBt Mech Engr
Boiler Inspector
Supt-Bldg Const
Insp Const IIoilsinB
Jr Architect
•
Statistician
Custortian Engr
Actuary
Steel Inspector
Transit E x a m s
I.ICKNNR
PREPAKATION
Prof. Kngr. Areh. Survryr. Portable Kag.
Stationary, B e f r i g e r a t i o n ,
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DRAFTING—DESIGN—MATHEMATICS
MONDELL
Eoatern School
.
AL 4-5029
l . i a and A v e . . N . Y . .'I (ill .stii
Ple.tse write
mc,
Irer.
about
R A I L R O A D P O R T E R course.
Ht ) .
your
NAME
ADDRBSS
BORO
T'Z . . . .1-1
INSTITUTE
230 W . 41et Her. T r i b . Bldg.
WI 7 20«e
Br,tnclies Bronx, Blilyn & Jam.tica
Over 4 0 years Preparing Thousands lot
Civil Service. E n g r c . & U c c n s c E i a m s
City Exam May 21 For
AUTO
MECHANIC
LEARN IBM KEYPUNCH
Nos.
016, 024, and 031, Veriferies, Sorters,
Duplicators,
Etc.
Monitor
switch
board.
Typing,
Comptometer operation, F C Bookkeeping and T y p i n g , etc. Dorothy E.
K a n e School, 11 W . 42nd St. W I .
7-2318-9.
»5,205
tci 260 days a year
Intensive, Thorough Course
Complete Preparation
Open
Cuniitetitve Api>lieii(i(>ng
Tnken March 8-^3
ClfteoMeets
Write
rtiurH(la.VB 7 to 0 P . M .
or P b o n e
for More
Information
Eastern School
AL 4-5029
133 2nd Ave., N.Y. 3 (at 8 St.I
23
Higli-Pay
Please
write
nie.
free,
A u t o Mechanics course.
Hearing Reporter
Hearing Stenographer
about
your
NAME
ADDRESS
PZ. . . .!,»
BOSO
24 W 74 8t <oir Cent Pk> 8 D 7 - 1 7 M
RoRistered by Regents, V A A p p r .
A p p r o v e d by n a t i o n a l Shorthand
Reporters Association
(NSRA)
Because You Lack A
130 W .
42nd Sf., N . Y . 36, N . Y .
I
Send me your free Higii Sehoo! booU«t.
_
Ag.
Patrolman
and CIVILIANS
pri-imre f o r tucceaHfiil
Careers. Day or Kvealnc.
speriiilliution
lu
Suleenisnitalp.
A d v e r t U i n g , Mercliandltitng,
iUlilillni;,
rinunce,
Munufueturkns.
Itiullo vnil Televinion, etc.
ALSO
HIGH SCHOOL
DIPLOMA
COLLEGIATE
INSTITUTE
(ft'i S l . (
Ploaee write me f r e e about
A U T O M A C H I N I S T eoui'se.
IT
8-m7»
your
NAME
ADDRESS
BORO
:
PZ. .
1/.
SCHOOL DIRECTORY
Acmtcmie
riant
mad
Management,
BORO H A L L A C A D K M S ,
U L a 2447.
f VETERANS
MnriHOii A v e .
Eastern School
AL 4-5029
133 2nd Ave., N. Y. 3 (at 8 St.)
Phone St. 3-7000
ST.-B'WA*
Sadia Brown says:
BUSINESS
CtaM Meets Wednesda.VH, 7 to » P . M .
W r i t e or P h o n e f o r M o r e I n f o r m a t i o n
Required Equipment
Available in specially
Reserved G y m
Bulldinc *
ftOl
Intensive, Thorough Course
Complete Preparation
55 Hanson PI. Irooklyn
K E Y PUNCH AND TAB
PREPARE FOR CIVIL SERVICE
POSITIONS W I T H HIGH PAY
T R A I N F O R P A R T T I M E JOBS
40 H R . C O U R S E — L O W T U I T I O N
CALL OR VISIT
BUSINESS MACHINE INSTITUTE
C»n
Bu«ineBa
$6,266 f o r 250 Days a Year
Open C o m p e t i t v e Applleationfl
T a k e n March 8-»U
for
Two minutei from all Subway
lines at Hotbush Ave. and L.I.R.R.
IBM AT BMI
W O O I i W A K I ) , ft-lth
JV S - 5 2 I I
Prepare fo Pass
Physical Tests
Central YMCA
Staf.
HOTEL
AUTO
MACHINIST
8 o.m. to 10 p.m. Weekdays
Addrew
CHy.
City Exom May 21 For
Expert Instructors
A M E R I C A N S C H O O L , Eaif»rn O f f c
Oem* iB Hud see me peraoniUiy. I will
advise and guide you. N o o b l l g a t l o o
\DDRESS
* PHYSICAL CLASSES *
EXAMS A P R I L
HIGH SCHOOL
DIPLOMA
BOVIVALKNCI
HAME
RAILROAD
PORTER
Department
§jnJtsUikho Qjn&JtUuhi
wUb
I enclose $3 (check or money o r d e r ) for a
year's subscription to
the
Civil
Service
Leader. Please enter the name Usted below:
N. Y . City Police
C i t y Exam June 4 for
Our intensive C O A C H I N G C O U R S E
w i l l help you prepare.
Co-ed —
Moderate T u i t i o n — D a y - E v e .
•USINESS ADMINISTRATION
EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
)7 Duane Street
New York 7. New York
PATROLMAN
2-4702-5
SPECIAL CLASS
*
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*
*
*
*
*
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*
P B X in M o n i t o r Switchboard and
typewriting at a very moderate
rate: Dorothy E. K a n e School, 11
West 42nd St.. W I 7-7127.
1 DeKalb Av. at Fylton St.. B'hlyn. Albee Tlieatre BIdg., Rmi. 607-613
arfy
a
You can get one af HOME in
* Y M C A EVENING S C H O O L
% 15 West 63rd St., New York 23, N.Y. . your spare time. If you are 17'
*
TEL: ENdlcott 2-8117
J or over and have left school, write
for interesting booklet — foNs
A Special Combination Course you howl
anil Corrrct I'uii-erMiliun.
A D l I.TS AsHistcil ill |iri-|iarnll<iii f o r l i l U I I SCHOOL
K ( H 1V.\I.K\< V K X A M I N A T I O N S anil I n s t i i i r t n l in
ail Itrumlii's of M A T H K M A T I O i to lirrimre f o r
MKC I I A N U A I , ami T U C I I N K ' A I . V O C A T I O N S
,
be
to submit fllled out applicatioa
forms.
T l i e exam is No. 2028.
Bridee Toll Collector Jobs
T h e r e is also a toll collector
exam specifically for job.s witli the
State Bridge Authority, at $2,918
to $3,602, also open State-wide.
Requirement are similar to those
for the T h r u w a y jobs. Last day to
apply is Friday, April 15, to the
State Civil Service Department,
addresses above. T h i s exam is No.
2032. One m a y apply for both jobs,
but must send in separate applications and pay a f e e on eacji a p plication submitted.
O F DENTAL T E C H N O L O G Y ^
$ 3 5
Study a t Your Home or a t Our School
LEARN ^•••'"inK' Graniiimr. D i i t l o n , I . « t t f r WrItiDC
Kcnirillnl
Retirement?
Lo®k f o r w a r d to w o r r y - f r e e occurity, M
ft trainiHl Dental Technician in a rrow-._
inr. refipcctei] f i e l d . N o manual i a b o r ^
• involved. W r i t e for Dklt. " L . "
4
• Free Placement SerTlee
D»y-KTe.<
Nam*
Estab. 1923
CALL
to
>. DENTAL TECHNICIAN
Send oFr Booklet C8
service
requirements
i f
For Personal Satisfaction
For Job Profflotioa
For Additional Educotien
I TRY TH€""Y" PLAH
TRAimm
randidntes
•
•
•
|(
N
WITHOUT
GLASSES!
VISUAL
(Equivalency)
eading for
T T T T T T T T T T J
supervising toll collector, $3,360
to $4,280. and toll section supervisor, $3,020 to $4,950.
Eligibles m a y also be appointed
to fill toil collector or similar jobs
with the State Bridge Authority,
the Jones Beach State P a r k w a y
Authority, and other State agencies.
Apply to offices of the State Civil
Service Department, in pcr.son or
by m a i l : R o o m 2301, 270 B r o a d way, New Y o r k 7, N. Y . ; State O f fice Building, or 39 Columbia
Street, A l b a n y ; R o o m 320, State
Office Building, Buffalo.
Friday, April 15 is the last day
Commerelal
8tatioiia>]
t'Utbusb
*
College
I'uetoilian
Preparatory
Kngluerra IJeeniie
E i t . Cor. rultun, Bklyn.
Bustacee
!'rrparatl«M
R c c c n U & 01
Approved,
Scboole
W A S H I N G T O N B U S I N K S S I N S T . , 2 1 0 & 7 l b A v e . (eor. tiintb S t . ) , N.Y.C. Secretariat
and civil t e r v i e e trainini; S w i t c h b o a r d . Moderate cost- l i O 2-UUtiO.
M U N K O K SCHOOL OK H U S I N K S S . C o m p t o m e t r y , IIIM Keypunch. Switchboard. A c countinff. Spaimh & Mcdjcul Sei'i-elarial. Veteran T r a i n i n s . Civil Service Preparation. East 177th St. and E. Treniont A v e . , Bronx. K I 2-&tiU0.
LEAKN IBM KEY
40 to 60 hours
11 W 43 St., NVC
PUNCH—
t. B. M.
MACHINES
IBM Key Punch&Tab Training.
126lh
St
UN
4 3170
b'rce
I'laccwcui
Dorothy Kane S o i l e d
Rm 71)0 W I 7-7127
Combniation
Service.
Business School
130
Wett
Remington Rand or IBM Key Punch & TAB Training
. . l > i i y , Niifiit. W < i k c m l C'laiises. I i i t r o i l U ' l o r y lx».son
Krcc i'la. cmiiit Si 11 leo.
ENUOIX
TODAY,
t'onibiualiou Business School, 13U W . 1::BIU St.. Tel. UK 43UH7. N o A r e l.iniit. N o educational rciiuircnienls.
INVKSTHiATlUN
—
IIK.TKlTlttN
«;BIMIXOI.O(iV
Secretarial
U H A K K H , 154 N A S S A U S T K K E T , N V . f . SecreianaJ Aecouuting, O i a f t i u g ,
i>i«y M > ( b l . W r i M f o r C » l i U o f . U l i S 4 « 4 a
Juuruali*
Page FonHe«n
CITIL
9BIIYICR
LKADER
County Employees Hear
Of Coming Improvements
Via Law and Negotiation
35-Hour W e e k
Considered in
Westchester
A L B A N Y , March 14 — A target
date of April 1 has been set for
establishment of a uniform 35hour week for clerical and administrative employees of Westchester
County.
Personnel Director Pearsall recommended the 35-hour basic work
week, and the April 1 date, to
County Executive Hopkins.
T w o Board of Supervi.sors committees — County OfHces and Departments, and Budget and Appropriations — are expected to
report on the proposal this week
or next.
" T h e reaction has been favorable." Westchester chapter, CSEA,
reports. " I t seems likely that the
recommendations will be approved
and the plan become effective
April I.Richard Flinn, Westchester representative, had been strongly influential in gaining the improvement. In a letter to the County
executive committee, he lauded the
help given by the Civil Service
LEADER.
The Westchester report was one
of the highlights of the County
Executive Committee meeting held
in Albany last week in conjunction with the CSEA annual dinner.
McFarland Speaks
Jesse B. McFarland, chairman
of the CSEA legislative committee. and former As.sociation president. led a discussion of legislation affecting local aides.
•The Saturday closing of all
county offices seems likely to be
approved," Mr. McFarland said.
T h e Legislature has already
pa.s.sed a bill providing for the
closins of Monroe County offices
and
Governor
Harriman
has
signed the measure Into law. T h e
lawmakers are expected to follow
suit in other local jurisdictions.
Other bills of especial interest
to local employees include measures that would lift the 8 cent a
mile ceiling on mileage allowance
that would place deputy sheriffs
in tlie competitive class; that
would mandate unemployment insurance for local employees; that
would establish definite salary
plans for civil subdivisions; that
would provide at least two weeks'
vacation after one year's service.
"County employees should also
fight for gains for State workers."
Mr. McFarland pointed out. " T h e
Stale's action often becomes the
pattern which local jurisdictions
follow."
County Workshops
Vernon A. Tapper of Onondaga
County presided at the meeting.
He announced plans for county
workihop.s on April 16 at Oneonta
and April 23 at Buffalo. A committee was appointed to organize
Law Permits
Saturday Off
In Monroe
A L B A N Y , March 14—Governor
Harriman approved legislation to
permit the Board of Supervisors
of Monroe County to close county
oflices on Saturdays the year
around. Oflices affected would be
those of the county manager,
county judges, surrogate, children's court Judge, district attorney, county clerk, county treasurer. clerk of the board of supervisor.s and sheriff.
T h e bill becomes Chapter 48 of
the laws of 1955.
A similar bill was vetoed last
year.
Governor Harriman said that
he approved the bill as an economy measiue, as well as to enal)le
the county employees to have tiie
additional time off.
Ho said that as a result of personal inquiries, he was satisiled
that it would not cause inconvenience to the public, since, with
bunK-s. insurance companies and
similar institutions closed, business in the county ollices on Saturdays has become almost netiligible.
the workshop program. Members
are Mrs. Lula M. Williams. Broome
County; S. Samuel Borelly, Oneida: Myrtle Clark, Shenango; Arnold Koelliker, Otsego, and Glenn
W. Miller, St. Lawrence.
Those attending the meeting included: Ben Roberts, Tompkins;
Mrs Helen R. Kientsch and Irving
Flammenbaum, Nassau; William
P. Brophy, Madi.son; James H.
Harrison, Montgomery:
Isabelle
Andrews, Niagara; James J. N a varette and Mark Delaney, Schenectady; Mrs. Williams; Arthur S.
Darrow, Onondaga; Chester M.
Nodine, Cayuga; Mr. Miller; Florence Johnson, Steuben; Joseph
McKenzie, Erie; Mr. Borelly; W i l liams Hudson and R a y Goodridge,
Monroe.
Court Finds Referee Jobs
Legally Put in Exempt Class
A L B A N Y , March 14 — T h e L e g islature acted within its authority,
and consistent with the provisions
of the State Constitution, in putting the position of referee in the
exempt class, by a 1950 amendment of the Workmen's Compensation Law. Supreme Court Justice Isidore Brookstein held.
T h e Civil Service Employees As.sociation, through its president,
John F. Powers, and counsel,
sought to have the position put
into the competitive class, on the
ground It was practicable to fill
the position competitively, for it
had been so filled previously.
Justice Brookstein held that the
Legislature has the power to classify positions, as well as the power
to delegate that authority, through
authorization to the State Civil
Service Commis.sion. T h e court recalled that a law pa.ssed in 1921
made the first provision for referees under the Workmen's Compensation Law.
"Promptly after the 1921 enactments," the court continued, "the
Civil Service Commission placed
the referees in the exempt class,
it having determined that competitive or non-competitive examination for the position was not
practicable.
Cites History of Job
"Except for a short interval,
when the Civil Service Commission did conduct a competitive ex-
amination f o r the position, and,
though there have been steady increases in the total number of
referees, from the time the position was created, down to the
present time, the Civil Service
Commission has exempted referees from competitive or non-competitive examinations.
" T h e legality of its action in that
respect has never been questioned
or attacked in any court proceeding.
" T h e duties of the office are
judicial in nature.
" I t mu.st be presumed that the
Legislature was well acquainted
with the origin and subsequent
history of the position, and of the
determination of the Civil Service
Commission that it was impracticable to fill the position by competitive or non-competitive examinations. Certainly, in the light of
the history of the position, and its
classification as exempt, one can
hardly say that the amendment of
Section 150 of the Workmen's
Compensation Law by Chapter 526
of the Laws of 1950 was an arbitrary declaration by the Legislature. T h e Legislature had the
guide of many years of experience.
" T h e enactment in question does
not violate Section 6 of Article V
of the Constitution."
T h a t section requires, within
limits of practicability, that positions be competitive, and filled
through competitive exams.
A C T I V I T I E S O F K M P I . O Y E E S tN S T A T E
vice pre.sident, is much improved.
Gertrude Grant of the Public L i brary has returned to work after a
long illncs.s.
T h e Financial Department and
H E L M U T H , March 14—Are you City Hospital chapter memberthe outstanding attendant at G o - ship is now 100 per cent paid up.
Progress in the membership drive
wanda State Hospital?
continues to be made. Haw about
A special committee, appointed your department?
by he board of directors of the
ho.spitai's CSEA chapter, has undertaken the difficult task of selecting such an individual ofr
special honors.
Plans are being made f o r a
chapter-sponsored dance to be
S Y R A C U S E . March 14 — Both
held in May. Date and place will
Margaret Thomas and Priscilla
be announced later. " .
have
just
returned
Vito Ferro attended the CSEA Hoskins
from a motor trip through the
dinner meeting in Albany.
Sincere sympath yto Andrew South.
LaBombard on the death of his
Mrs. Betty Kelleher has remother-in-law, and to Harold signed her position at Syracuse
Bentiey on the death of his sister- Psychopathic Hospital. On leaving
in-law.
she was presented with a silver
tray.
Albert B. Bregard has transfered f r o m the Syracuse State
School to become senior account
clerk at Syracuse Psychopathic,
Florence Rossley, head nurse,
S Y R A C U S E . March 14 — On- is convalescing at home. She Iracondaga chapter. CSEA. held its tured her arm.
quarterly meeting Marcii 2 at McMrs. Sarah Dewan, head nurse,
Chesiey Park. T h e meeting was is recovering from an illness and
well attended, and a good time the chapter hoeps she will be able
had by all. The program and re- to return to duty soon.
freshment committees deserved a
Mrs. Cora Bottum and Mrs.
big vote of thanks for the splendid Louise Barnard have returned a f job.
ter having been ill.
Mr.s.
Norma
Scott,
cliapter
president; Mrs. Laura Gurniak,
Ann Osteardale, Robert Clift, Arthur Darrow and Donald Boyle
represented the chapter at the
CSEA annual dinner last week in
Albany.
S C H E N E C T A D Y , March 14 —
T h e chapter reports that the Francis M. Casey, CSEA field repfollowing County Hospital em- resentative, discussed retirement
ployees "&re ill: Prank Brown, a benefits at a meeting of Schenecputiewt at the hospital; Mrs. Anna ta4y chapter, CSEA, on March 7
l.al-'rancoise.
at
Crouse-Irving at the Eagles Home. About 100
Hospital, and Leon Rouse, at members attended. Robert Hurst
home. Lincoln Kliman, Ellen Han- is chapter president.
non and Mrs. Betts of the WelMr. Hurst, Catherine Tower,
fare Department are ill. All are Harry Dennington and Mark Dewished a speedy recovery.
laney represented the SchenecGood news! David Rogers of the tady group at the CSEA annual
Veterans Administration, chapter dinner.
Gowanda Seeks
Outstanding Attendant
Syracuse Hospital
Employee Notes
News Briefs from
Onondaga Oliapter
Casey Addresses
Sclienectady Aides
Mareli IS, 19S»
Two-Year Term Voted
For CSEA Officers
A L B A N Y , March 14 — Delegates a nominating committee, subml.ito the Civil Service Employees sion of a slate of officers, and inAssociation annual dinner last dependent nominations, were also
week approved a two-year term provided.
for
Association
officials.
The
Members of the
nominatingt
amendment to Article IV, section committee will be ineligible for
4. of the Constitution becomes e f - nomination
as
president,
vice
fective with the 1955 election.
president, secretary or treasurer
A second constitutional change. in the en.suing election.
Article V, provides for two-year
Vacancies on the State Executive
terms of office'for members of the Committee will be filled at a speState Executive Commfttee.
cial election called by the Board
Filling Vacancy
of Directors.
Vacancy in the office of the presiT o assure at least two nominee
dent will be filled by a vice presi- for each office, no candidate m a .
dent in consecutive order, and withdraw from the election late
vacancy in the office of secretary than 60 days before the election.
and treasurer may be filled by the This provision was added to subBoard of Directors. Previously, the division ( b ) . section 4, Article I V .
board was empowered to fill all
Albert C. Killian of Buffalo is
vacant offices for remainder of the | chairman of the committee on reterm.
vision of the constitution and b y Earlier dates for appointment of laws.
a c ; t i v i t i e s o r r m p i . o y k e s iiv
Brooklyn State's
Membership Group
B R O O K L Y N , March 14 — Here
they are — members of Brooklyn
State Hospital chapter's membership committee. " T h e y ' r e really on
the ball," chairman Barbara M.
Sweet says.
Male Building 10: Joseph Farsetta, Stanley Murphy, John M o r ris, James Sweeney, Richard Amos,
John Sellittos, Frank Delia Croce,
Charles Pearson George
Arey,
Peggy Woods, Inez Martinez.
Male Reception: Darnell Norwood. Agostino Ferrantelli. T h o m as Shirtz. Anthony Contento, W i l liam Farrell.
East Building: Joseph Munn,
Anthony Prainito, George Lilienthal, Jacob Ramseur, Jack Doxon.
Female Building 10: Catherine
Sullivan. Carrie, McCourt. Mildred
Drogue. Ruby Conforti. Mary Accardi. Natalie Williams.
Female Reception: Clara Straker.
Margaret
Johnson.
Moilie
Streisand, Vivian Goldborn, Viola
Wallace.
West Building: Josephine Kelly,
Prances Gaither. Barbara Sweet.
Nursing School: Laura Kampe.
Occupational Therapy:
Edith
Weingarten, Mae Rebhan.
Grounds: William Hanlon, Emil
Impresa, Michael Murphy, John
Hennessy.
Industrial Shops: Frank J. Cole.
James Dart, Stella Ochab, Mary
Rauch, Paul Lepellitier, Raymond
Lewis.
Laundry: Alice Slavinski.
Recreation Department: Adolphis Holmes.
Clerical Staff: Nina Lo Sardo,
Josephine Criscuolo.
Kitchens: Rudolph Rauch.
Dining Rooms: Mary Bussing.
Emil Impresa announces that
plans for the chapter's next dance
are " i n the works." T h e current,
tentative date is June 5.
Congratulations to: Eddie Douglas on his promotion to the Business Oftice; M r and Mrs. Pat Collette (the former Catherine M c Inerney). on the birth of a 9 lb.
baby boy; Mr. Fiore Scarpa, on
his promotion to practical nurse
on Ward 3; Angelo Prainito, to
practical nurse on W a r d 24;
Jeanette R. Aitkens to practical
nurse. Ward 49; Joseph Munn,
Ruth Layton, Betty Silin, on their
scholarships; Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Miller on their 25th wedding anniversary.
Condolences to Genevieve Neary
and Mary Diamond on their recent loss.
Niagara Chapter
To Meet March 24
statk
advisory committee planning the
event.
Albany DE Chapter
Re-elects Officers
A L B A N Y , March 14 — John K .
Wolff has been re-elected president of the Albany Division of
Employment chapter, CSEA. T h e
incumbent
defeated
Richard
Childs for the post.
Also re-elected were Dorothy
Honeywell, as vice president; Cecelia Wagar, secretary, and John
Kope, treasurer. Mr. Kope defeated Charlie Parker. T h e other
posts were uncontested.
Richard Jones, a write-in candidate. received one vote for each
of the following oflices: president,
vice president, secretary, treasurer. and building chairman.
Congratulations
to
Johnny
Wolff and his official family upon
their re-election.
Collection Section Notes
Dorothy Donelian. steno. has
been spending her vacation nursing her husband who recently
underwent an operation at Samaritan Hospital. Troy.
Marilyn Smith is the new steno
and receptionist for Field Audit
and Collections.
Eva Noxon, permanent steno,
transferred f r o m O S R to Warrant
Subsection.
K a y Frany. clerk, an enthu.siast on skiing and snow shoes, enjoyed the weekend in the north
country.
Warranting Subsection — Sarah
Krage, Rita Czech, Gloria Van
Buskirk, Virginia Raynsford. and
Jeanne Lawlor enjoyed a pre-Lenten luncheon at Panetta's.
Insolvency Unit — Ann La Fortune, senior clerk, was on the sick
list last week . . . Dorothy Touragian. steno, sporting a new short;
haircut.
Files and Control—Helen Buckley, senior file clerk, has returned
from Carmel. N. Y. where she
visited her brother and family.
Carol Friedel. new temp, clerk,
is replacing Florence Schonbrun
who is on sick leave.
Out-of-state Resident Unit
Ruth Berke, claims examiner,
was taken ill in the office last
week. Latest reports say she is recuperating nicely.
Bill Spear, claims examiner, is
in Albany Hospital for tests.
Marge Pierce, claims clerk, still
on the sick list.
lAPES
Plans for a St. Patrick party at
Holiday Inn on March 17. for
l A P E S members and guests, have
been announced by eJnnie W i l liams, social chairlady. Program
for the evening is: cocktails at
6, dinner at 6:30, and dancing at
8. Tickets are $2.75 each.
Harold Kasper continues to do
the fine job of teaching. Cla.sses
have been announced for the exam.s—senior claims examiner, assistant employment security manager, and U. I. manager. Classes
to be held on Monday and T h usday under l A P E S
sponsorsnip.
Dates of classes for senior account clerk will be announced.
See the bulletin boards for the
green announcements.
N O R T H T O N A W A N D A , March
14 — Niagara chapter's first meeting of the year will be held on
March 24 at the Park Manor,
North Tonawanda, T h e chapter's
delegates to the CSEA annual
meeting.s—Mrs. Isabelle Andrews,
Mrs. Hazel White and Viola Demorest—will report. A smorgasbord
will be served.
Niagara chapter is on its way
to a busy year. T h e program committee, under the chairmanship
of Mrs. Flor'ence Fay of the County Clerk's Office, has been making N O C H A N G E IN T E S T I N G Pl.AM
plans
for
interesting
chapter FOK HOSPITAL A T T E N D A N T S
events, including a sports night in
A L B A N Y , March 14—The Stale
April (with bo.sses as guests), a Civil Service Commission has- concard party in May, picnic in July, sidered the question of what tyiae
and an international night and of examination to give for filling
hard times party in the fall.
the position of attendant in the
A large turnout is expected for Mental Hygiene Department. T h e
the workshop to be held in Buf- Commission concluded that the
falo in April. Viola Demorest and type of exam being given should
Ruth Heacox are iptsmbers of the continue.
liningTechnicians Needed
' A L B A N Y , M a r c h 14—The State
Department of Civil Service will
accept applications f o r training
technician exams until M a r c h 18.
Jobs are open at starting salaries
f r o m $4,130 to $7,590. Exams will
be held on April 16.
T r a i n i n g technician pays $4,130
t o $5,200. T h e r e are t w o vacancies in the Department of Civil
Service, one in the Department
of Health, and one in the Departm e n t of T a x a t i o n and Finance, all
ENJOY
TRSHT.
in Albany
Senior; training technician po.sitions pay $5,090 to $6,230. Job.s
are open in the Department of
Labor, including the Division of
Employment: two in Albkny, one
in Buffalo, an^ one in N Y C . An
additional vacancy is expected in
the Department of Civil Sei-vice
in Albany.
For a.ssociate training technician, $6,590 to $8,070, there is an
opening in the Department of
Civil Service, in Albany.
nELICIOUS
aOiPgA/
BROMTAf
POTATO
Thinner—Crispier—Mofe
on hand always —
CHIPS
FlavorA/l—Keep
Guaranteed
Fresh!
lots
I
0
J
Tommy Tfot
HERE IS A LISTING OR ARCO
COURSES for PENDING EXAMINATIONS
INQUIRE ABOUT OTHER COURSES
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Administrative Assistant
A e c e n n t a n t ft Anditor
N. Y . C .
$2.50
A a t a En^inemon
$2.50
A u t a Macliinist
$2.50
A a t o Mechanic ..$2.50
Army & N a v y
P r a c t i c e Tests —
A s s ' t Foreman
(Sanitation)
..$2.50
Attendant
$2.00
Attorney
„..$2.50
loolikeeper
$2.50
Bridge & Tunnel Officer $2.50
Bus Maintainer
$2.50
Captain (P.D.)
..$3.00
C a r Maintajner
..$2.50
Chemist
..$2.50
..$2.50
C i v i l Engineer
C i v i l S e r v i c e Handbook $1.00
C l a i m s Examiner (Unemployment Insurance _ . . . . . $ 4 . 0 0
Clerical Assistant
(Colleges)
$2.50
C l e r k , C A F 1-4
......$2.50
C l e r k 3-4
$3.00
..$2.50
C l e r k , G r . 2 ....
..$2.50
Clerk, Grade 5
Conductor
$2.50
C o r r e c t i o n Officer U.S
$2.50
Court Attendant
(State)
$3.00
Deputy U.S. M a r s h a l „....$2.50
Dietitian
$2.50
E l e c t r i c a l Engineer
$2.5PElevator Operator
$2.00
Emplcyment I n t e r v i e w e r $2.50
Fireman ( F . D . )
$2.50
K r e Capt
„....$3.00
Fire lieutenant
$3.00
Fireman T e s t s in a l l
$4.00
Stotes
$2.50
Foreman
G a r d e n e r A s s i s t a n t _... $2.50
H. S. Diploma Tests _ $3.00
$2.50
Hospital Attendant
$2.50
Housing Asst
Housing C a r e t a k e r s
$2.00
Housing Officer
$2.50
H o w to Pass College En'
t r a n c e Tests
$3.50
H o w to Study Post
Office Schemes
$1.00
Home Study C o u r s e ( o r
Civil Service Jobs
$4.95
H o w to Pass W e s t Point
and Annapolis E n t r a n c e
Exams
$3.50
Insurance Ag't-Broker ....$3.00
Internal Revenue Agent $2.50
Investigator
(Loyalty Review)
$2.50
Investigator
( C i v i l and L a w
Enforcement)
$3.00
Investigator's Hondbook $3.00
J r . Management A s s t
$2.50
J r . Government Asst.
$2.50
J r . Professional Asst
$2.50
Janitor Custodian
$2.50
,>r. Professional Asst
$2.50
L a w Enforcement Positions
$3.00
.$2.00
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L a w & C o u r t Steno
$2.50
Lieutenant ( P . D . )
$3.00
Librarian
$2.50
Maintenance Man
$2.00
Mechanical Engr.
$2.50
Maintainer's Helper
(A » C)
$2.50
Mointainer-s Helper ( B ) $2.50
Maintainer's Helper ( D ) $2.50
Maintainer's Helper ( E ) $2.50
Messenger ( F e d . )
$2.00
Messenger, G r a d e 1
$2.50
Motorma
$2.50
Motor Vehicle License
$2.50
Examiner
N o t a r y Public
$1.00
N o t a r y Public
$2.00
O i l Burner Installer
$3.00
$2.50
Park Ranger
$3.00
Patrolman
Patrolman Tests in A l l
States
$4.00
Playground Director
$2.50
Plumber
$2.50
Policewoman
$2.50
Postal C l e r k C a r r i e r ....$2.00
Postal C l e r k ia C h a r g e
Foreman
$3.00
F o w e r Maintainer
$2.50
P r a c t i c e for A r m y Tests $2.00
Prison G u a r d $2.50
Probation Officers
$3.00
Public H e a l t h Nurse
$2.50
Railroad Clerk
$2.00
Railroad Porter
$2.00
Real E s t a t e Broker
$3.00
R e f r i g e r a t i o n License ....$3.00
Resident Building Supt. $2.50
Sonitationmon
$2.00
School C l e r k
.$2.50
Sergeont ( P . D . )
.$3.00
S o c i a l Investigator
$3.00
S o c i a l Supervisor
$2.50
Social Worker
$2.50
Sr. File C l e r k
$2.50
S u r f a c e Line Dispatcher $2.50
State Clerk (Accounts,
File & Supply)
$2.50
S t a t e Trooper
$2.50
S t a t i o n a r y Engineer &
Fireman
$3.00
Steno T y p i s t ( C A P - 1 - 7 ) $2.00
Stenographer, G r . 3-4 ....$2.50
Steno-Typist ( P r a c t i c a l ) $1.50
Stock A s s i s t a n t
$2.50
s t r u c t u r e Maintainer
$2.50
Substitute Postal
Transportation Clerk
$2.00
S u r f a c e Line O p r .
$2.00
Tax C o l l e c t o r
$3.00
Technical & Professional
Asst. ( S t a t e )
..$2.50
Telephone O p e r a t o r
$2.50
Title Examiner
$2.50
Trackman
$2.50
T r a i n Dispatcher
$2.50
T r a n s i t Patrolman
$2,50
T r e a s u r y Enforcement
Agent
$3.00
U. S. Government J o b s $1.50
Uniform C o u r t A t t e n d a n t
(City)
$2.50
With Every N. Y. C. Arco Book—
You Will Receive an Invaluable
New Arco "Outline Chart oi
New York City Government."
ORDER DIRECT—MAIL CCU?ON f
3SG for 24 hour tpeclal delivery
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97 Duane St.. New York 7. N. Y.
Pl««ie send me
copiei of boolj chectied ebove.
I •ncloie check Of money order for $
Nam*
Add res*
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...
State
License Examiner List
M O T O R
E X A M I N E R
V E H I C L E
(Con
L I C E N S E
t. f r o m
last
wit.)
I i ; t ) . J l i i l i r r , G, .T,. 0 » » i n i n a :
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r^oo
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J i ; : ; . Onu^'hovsUy, . l i i w p l i , N ' . V . c . . . : ; 7 o o
l i r : l . Rnniano. r . ft . Griint Cit.v . . 7 7 7 0 0
J - n i . K a n i l z U y . W i l l i n i i i , Briinx
. . : 7700
1 tVi). D c v i v o . U. .1., I.. I . f ' l t y . . . 7 7 0 0
77700
M ; ( t . J o n o , I,. (• , N . V . C
77roo
J l i T . A r t h u r K.. I l r o n x
7
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J tVS. H i v . l , R . .1., W i i l i ' r v l i . t
I 4 ; n . o c o n n f i i . n . r . . nui.vn
. . . .7;;oo
7
7700
14>*0. n o w n . A M r i i A.. H l d v n
...
7 woo
14K1. SiwinsUi, l.c'o ,).. N . Y . r
7;7iio
M S 2 . I.npruin, T . I'., niilyii
14N.T. Wlippi'.'iilvl. I M w i i n l . H k l y n . . 7 ; 700
14N4. .lolilison, E . W . . M l i - p ' t l i . . . 7 ; ; ( ) o
1 4 K 5 . f o h c n , HimhIcI, Mlilyii
77700
) 4 S i I . l iirr. J. W . , M a s p . i h
77700
77700
14K7. r . i r i l s o . M . .1.; lllUyn
77700
14SS. F a r r o . Josr nh. HUI> n
]4sn. Wanl. D
D , K. Syrii.'.pj^p . . 7 7 7 0 0
77700
M ! l ( ) . O Jlrhn. I', r . , Ma^Tinlll
77700
M i l l . S i r o l i l a s . Ili.'liaicl. U i o n x
1411;.'. Sniilli, E . J.. Kinttston
. . . . 7 ; 700
7 7700
14!).t. Curripr. T.. A l h a i i y
77700
14!I4. E m i K h . D. V!.. A l b a n y
7;700
14Iir). WurtzbcrfT, B., l i k l y n
77700
14110. Bprcham. I.miia, Hkl.Nn
1 4 0 7 . VcrUil, J. B.. S. Ozon." P k . , 7 7 7 0 0
1 4 » 8 . G c r h i n o . J i . s m l i . FlusliiiiB- - 7 7 7 0 0
77700
M n n . A z z o U i n i . .7. P . . BUl.v-n
;7o;)o
1500. S r a r l a t o . r o i i i c i i i . l ! , H o l l i s
l.->01. S h a w . C h a r l . s A . . V o n U c r s . . 770:!0
l.-)0'J. K r a n i r r . I). F.. B u f f a l o
770:10
1.5(i;!. Rosptllh.il. Doiialil. B r o n x
. . 770n0
l.'-.04, Fishi-r. Stovnn S., Bcllrose
. . 770,10
1,50.5. Ralv.^«orc, L^onaril. B k l y n
. . 770:10
ir>on. M a l o n e . J, J . S t a l c n I.sl
. . 770.10
1507. H . i i k e r , Sam M.. B k l y n
. . . 770:10
l.'iOS. Ollins, S a n i n i l . H i . k s v i l l e
. . 770.10
l.'ion. M n l l i n . G. J., f o l l t e p Pt . . . 770:10
I B I O . Krk-r.-hiaii. V a h a n . B k l y n
. . . 77030
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1 5 1 7 . W i l s o n . K. T . . RocheBter
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1 5 1 8 . Hillifl. Frpili'ri. k. Johnson C t y . 770,10
770.10
1510. s m a r t , K c n n i t h . N . Y . P
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1524. V a n a k e n . A . L . . Y o n k e r s
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1525. D e v i n e . E. J.. B n f f a l o
1520. Done. D . W . . I,. I . C i t y
. . . . 77010
1 5 2 7 . M o n t a l b a n o . C. A., B k l y n . 7 7 o : i o
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. . . .77010
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. 770.10
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.770.10
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. 770.10
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. 70.150
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.70.150
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liklyn
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F r a n k J., Queens . . . . 70:150
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1027. C a r f a t n o . J. A . . Bronx
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107:1. Burns. Ol.sen D.. Bronx
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CIVIL
Pa«e Sixteen
Salary Committee Works
Toward Ironing Out Pay
Inequities in State Service
A L B A N Y , March 14 — Davis L.
Shultes, chairman of the Civil
Service
Employees
Association
salary committee, delivered a repoit indicating the work of the
committee toward correction of
salary inequities. T h e report was
one of these given to delegates at
the 45th annual dinner-meeting
of the organization last Thursday.
Mr. Shultes" report follows:
" T h e activities of the salary
committee this year have been directed toward the correction of
inequities in the alfocation and
cla.ssiflcation of titles in the new
salary plan. This is in accordance
with the resolution passed at the
October meeting of the delegates.
Negotiations for further general
salary Increases can be successful
only if based on a fair and equitable classification and allocation
of jobs. This can be accomplished
by proper consideration of the appeals being proce.ssed at this time.
" T h e CSEA has u.sed all of its
resources to promote the appeal
procedure set up in the new law.
T h e salary appeal kit, containing
instructions and suggestions for
preparing appeals, was distributed
to our membership well in advance of the announcement of the
original allocations: T h e staff of
the Association was augmented to
assist in the preparing and hearing of the appeals. Some idea of
the task confronting the Association's staff can be seen in the
record of 122 pay appeals scheduled for hearings during the week
of February 14. T h e heavy schedule of hearings, resulting f r o m the
receipt of more than 1,000 appeals,
affecting 30.000 employees, has
made it nece.ssary for the A.ssociation to a.ssign its field representatives to assist In this work,
along with Henry Galpln and
John Kelly. I t also obtained the
services of Dr. Frank Tolman. past
president and a salary expert, to
augment the staff.
be a measure of the success of
this year's salary program. P r e sumably, the benefits will accrue
to those jobs that need them most.
If a sufficient number of titles
are reclassified or reallocated, the
general level of State pay .scales
will be nearer equity with the
level in private industry than it
has been since 1940.
" T h e studies of the Association's
salary committee indicate that it
would cost several million dollars
to grant the appeals for underpaid positions and to bring the
general level of State salaries to
approximate parity with outside
pay. T h e Association sought a
conference with the Budget Director to discuss the amount of appropriation necessary to grant
these appeals and other salary
matters. T h e Budget Director took
the position that the amount to
be appropriated was not properly
a matter for negotiation
but
would be set by the number of
appeals granted. This seems unrealistic in view of the fact that
the Governor's Budget contains
an appropriation of only $500,000
to finance upgradings resulting
from appeals. This amount is far
below the amount sought by the
Association and unless it is in
creased it is obvious that most of
the appeals will have to be denied
because of lack of fund.s. T h e As
soclation Is making every effort
to get additional funds appropriated in the supplemental budget
SERVICE
A C r i V I T I l i S O F R 1 H P I ^ % ' E K S IIV K T A T R
Mefhe Appoints
Oloffsson, Smith,
Two Women to
Conference Posts Top Bowlers
M A R C Y , March 14 — Charles
D. Methe, president of the Central Conference, Civil Service E m ployees Association,
announced
the appointment o? Marie Darby
of the Utica chapter, CSEA, as
chairman of the publicity committee, and Mrs. Irma German,
president of the Fort Stanwix
chapter, to the newly created o f fice of corresponding secretary.
Miss Darby is employed by the
State Department of Labor at
Utica. She has been the Utlca
chapter's delegate to A.ssociation
and Conference meetings. T h e
sessions of the Conference are
held in the principal cities of the
Central New York area every
three months.
Mrs. German has long been active in Association and Conference
undertakings, as representative of
the employees of the Rome State
School, also on statewide matters.
She, too, has been a delegate of
her chapter to the Association and
Conference meetings.
SLA Questionnaire
(Continued from Page 1)
of questions, had said: " O u r feelings might be different if the
questionnaire
were merely
required of certain specific e m ployees against whom your agency
might have grounds f o r suspicion." Apparently, the Commis" T h e salary committee Is con- sioner of Investigation now actinuing its .study ol
economic cepts this view.
trends and salary data. T h e trend
of living costs has been remark
ably level during the past year
but indices of wages and earnings
have continued to Increase at a
moderate rate. A continuance of
D E E P E S T S Y M P A T H Y was exthis trend will require an upward tended to Ada Campbell of the
revision of the State salary sched- County Ho.spital on the loss of her
ule. T h e new salary schedule was twin sister Miss Beatrice Campdesigned to facilitate equitable bell.
general adjustments of this naT h e three members appointed
ture. T h e salary committee will to act on the nominating commitkeep
you
advised
of
any
further
tee are, Helen Deavney of County
The Appeals
T h e number of appeals granted significant developments in this •Health, and Harold Stark of the
field."
Board of Education.
as a result of these hearings will
Tomplcins Prepares
For Nominations
A f T U V I T I E S O F KMPI>€»YKKS T H l t O U C a i O U T M K W V O I K K
Willard Students
Attend Meeting
W I L L A R D , March 14 — T h e
following
of
the
senior
students attended a meeting of the
New York State Students A.ssociation in Syracuse: Sue Somerville,
Joann MacDonald, Ethel Williams.
Florence VanNorman,
Margaret
Hawes, and Doris Osborne.
Mrs. Margaret McDonald, assistant principal of the nur-ses training school, has returned to her
duties after a three-weeks' absence due to a fractured wrist.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Harding are
vacationing in Florida, as are Mr.
and Mrs. John Keeler.
Get well wishes from the CSEA
chapter to Floyd Hunter and Anna
Rice.
The
following have
renewed
their membership or have become
new members of the C S E A : Ralph
Salzer, Elizabeth Sandy, Josephine
Schramm, Dr. Herbert Schrier,
Enrico Scoles, Ralph Sibley, Harper Seigfried, Andrew Simmons,
Mary R. Simmons, Victor Skozewski, Elsie Smith, Ernest Soper,
John Spriggs, William Srmack,
Melissa Stahl, Gordon Steen, G e orgianna Stenglein, John Stenglein, C. Dermot Stephens, Irene
T.
Stephens, Charles
Stewart.
Marian Stewart, Florence Stockdale, William Stockdale, Louise
Stout. Marie Stout, Delmar S w a n son, Gladys Swarthout, Carlton
Sweet, Florence Swick, Harold
Tanner, Crandall Terry, Elmer
Terryberry,
Esther
Terryberry,
Lena Terryberry, Thomas T e r y borry.
Louis
Thomas,
Pauline
homas,
Eric
Thornton,
Sarah
Townsend,
Clayton
Traphagen,
Richard Travers. Maynard T r e n chard, Evelyn Troutman. K e n neth Troutman, Bessie Turner.
Charles Turner. Allen Utter, David
Utter, Dolphine Utter. Mary Utter,
Henry VanderBroek, Ralph V a n l>.itp.'.
Florence
VanNostrand,
Ki-nneth VanNostrand. Mary VanNostrand,
Ralph
VanNostrand,
l ^ y VanNostrand. Walter V a n Nvislrand. Elaine VanFleet. Jennie
Van Fleet. Victor VanVleet, Helen
Vincent, John Vincent, and Mililrcd Vinccnt.
Tu«^«<Iay. Marrti I.";, 1
LEADER
year's record membership. I f each
member will try to get another
member the chapter will near its
goal of 100 percent. I f anyone
who carries the insurance and has
not as yet become a member
he should do .so as soon as possible to avoid having the insurance cancelled, the chapter advises, Anybody interested in life,
health, accident, or Blue C'-ossBlue Shield insurance should see
one of the chapter officers.
Any one with news to be published should contact Donald Carlson, W a r d 3, Elliott Hall.
Korean Physician Appointed
Dr. Deung Ryer K i b . a native
Korean, has been added to the
staff of resident psychiatrists at
Willard, under the director of the
hospital. Dr. Kenneth Keill. Dr.
K i m served as a medical officer
in the Korean army, and recently
at West Jersey Hospital, Camden,
N. J.
Newaric Honors
Dr. Nussbaum
N E W A R K , March 14 — At an
enjoyable social hour employees
at Newark State School bade
good-bye to Dr. Olga Nussbaum,
who flew to California to visit her
sister. On her return she leaves
for Binghamton State Hospital
where she will be a supervising
psychiatrist. Dr. Nussbaum while
at Newark made many friends
and will be missed. T h e CSEA
chapter wished her every success.
Mary Hotchkiss. social service,
visited friends in Albany.
Mrs. Ethel Lawrence, employee
in the A Building, has resigned to
accept a position in
Palmyra
School as 6th grade teacher.
Mrs. Alice Gray, food service,
left for California on vacation.
Mrs. Emma VanDermortal. food
service, has resigned after five
years.
Helen" DeWeaver and Antliony
Ziminorino are ill.
Delegates to CSI:A [>U>eling
Jacques Kelecoin. Hilda Rlckerson and Charles Wise are on vacation from food service.
Congratulations from the chapter to Gloria Davis and Jimmy
T h e chapter membership i.s in- Quinn on their recent marriage.
•r«)a^ing and ii jitay s u r p a a la;>t
Hazel Ttionias iis ill in B. H. 3.
ST.^TE
Dorothy Kennedy is on a week's
vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Fitchpatrick
attended the spring meeting of
the CSEA at Albany.
A large attendance from all de
partments requested at the next
meeting of the chapter, Wednesday evening, March 16. An amendment to "the constitution will be
discussed. Edna VanDeVelde's f a mous shrimp salad will be served.
Remember! If members' dues
are not paid your insurance policies will lapse.
A committee on retirement discus.sed plans for honoring retiring members.
The legislative committee met
at the home of Pauline P i t c h Patrick, president. A letter was
written regarding legi.slation a f fecting Mental Hygiene Employees.
Copies were sent to all local legislators.
P.I. Telecast
Wins Citation
N E W Y O R K C I T Y . March 14 T H E K I N G S P A R K Women's
Institute
chapter,
Bowling ' League standings And Psychiatric
through
its
reporter,
Chermak's holding flr.st place. CSEA,
Runners-up are Kline's, Nasso's, Georgia Georgeson, submits the
Bill's Food, Baker's, Eire House, following news flashes:
President John Kehlrlnger and
Bob's and Okst's. Nasso's team is
still out front with the highest secretary Barbara Shollck represingle game and the highest three sented the chapter at last week's
CSEA and M H E A meetings and at
games. T h e champion bowlers f o r
the conference with the Mental
a week were still G. Olofsson and Hygiene Commis.sioner.
E. Smith.
A committee was appointed at
Get-well wishes were sent by a recent chapter meeting to work
the CSEA chapter to the follow- out a plan to reapportion repreing employees: Bernard Beckman, sentation of various departments,
Frances Lanieri. Gertrude Waller, so that every person at P.I. will
George Essler, Harry Kelley. Ger
have a voice in chapter actlvltie.s,
aldine Denham, Anna Geedel a n d " o n e suggestion Is that a delegate
Elizabeth Cunningham
who is unable to attend a meeting
The
chapter welcomes
back be responsible for selecting anMary Ryan, Joseph Moore, Joseph other member of his department
Micelll, Dorothea Smith, Eunice to attend.
Ediow, Margaret Smith and Mary
Members
were
delighted
to
Maher, who were all on the recent learn f r o m treasurer Jack M a c h and very lengthy sick list.
alat that the employees' party
It sends congratulations to Mr. swelled the chapter coffers by
and Mrs. Richard Sharpe, married $404.
on March 7. Mrs. Sharpe is the
P.I. personnel will be plea.sed to
former Carole Peterson of Group learn the results of the telecast
4 and Mr. Sharpe is employed in which was made in part at the
Group I.
Institute, and in which many P.I.
Lucia Onsrud of Group 4 is cur- employees participated. T h e Jourrently on a cross-country tour and nal of the American Medical A s plans to spend some time in Cali- sociation reports on the telecast
as follows:
fornia.
" I n recognition of the 'outEmployees of Group 4-A welcomed Dr. Paul Passman to their standing contribution to public
understanding of the problem of
group.
illness'
the
American
It is with deep regret that the mental
chapter reports the death of John Medical Association and Smith,
Munch. He was an attendant in Kline & French laboratories reMr. Reilly's service. Sympathy was cently received a citation from the
National Association for Mental
extended to his family.
Deepest expression of sympathy Health. T h e award was for the
also sent to the family of the late 'March of Medicine' telecast e n Michael J. Campbell. Mr. Camp- titled 'Search for Sanity,' which
bell had lived in K i n g s Park for was presented . . , October 31
many years and will be mfssed over the N B C - T V network. This
program reported on the care and
by his many friends.
Arrie Lewis and Dorothy Page treatment of mental patients and
were transferred from Group 4 to on -research projects now being
conducted In the field. Dr. Leo H.
Group 2. Alma Evans is now work
chairman
of
the
Ing in Group 4 after being trans- Hartemeler,
A.M.A.'s Council on Mental Health,
ferred from Building L.
accepted the award on behalf of
Sympathy was extended to Chris
the A.M.A. in Philadelphia."
Hirsch on the loss of his father,
Anthony Hir.sch.
Leroy Peele recently lo.st his sister and Victor Ortiz lost his motlier-in-law. T h e chapter sent notes
of sympathy to the families.
Florence Hunter, M a r y Johnson,
I R M A G E R M A N is back from
and "Fracenia Johnson have re- food service training school. Elizsigned in expectation of the stork. abeth Harrington has gone to
Welcome greetings to our new Poughkeepsie to attend the trainemployees: Reglna Lardon of Mrs. ing school.
Ward's service in Group 4 Female:
A supervising school has been
George Taylor and Thomas L. started at Rome State School.
Sharp of Building C: Robert StevT h e Employees Club and the
enson, Milan Ilovic, and Sidney CSEA chapter are going to have
Woodward of Building Q; Edna a covered dish supper and meetBroderick. Emelia Emerick, Doro- ing. on March 23. Paul Hammond
thy Collins. Samuel Monroe, L i l - and a visitor from the Social Selian Chea.ssi, Joan Sharpe, and curity Office will address the meetElaine Turpin of Group 4-A.
ing.
Among vacationing employees
T h e Birthday Club in K-kitchen
are Marie Lcopin. John Corrigan had its first party at the Beeches,
and Terence Farrell.
in honor of Florence De Nito and
Rosemary Beaudoin resigned.
Lucy Domeniu.
Sympathy was extended by the
chapter to Antliony Bodolato on
the death of his father.
Marie Doyle Named
To Be President
T H E D I V I S I O N of Employment
chapter's nominating committee
N Y C and suburbs, elected Ed C r o f t
as its chairman and selected the
following as nominees for officers
of the chapter for the coming
year:
President. Marie Doyle; 1st Vice
President, George Roht; 2nd Vice
President, K a y Armeny: 3rd Vice
President, Al Baumgarten; 4th
Vice President, Bernard J. Federgreen; 5th Vice President, Charles
Bridgewater; Recording Secretary.
Marge Foley: Corresponding Secretary, Elizabeth Stone; Financial
Secretary, M. Mitchell; Treasurer,
Robert Rubin.
Delegates selected were Grace
Nulty. Dvvight Hawkins. Mae M u r ray, Gertrude Carr. and Herman
Gralla: alternate delegates, Peggy
Reilly, Martin Donnenfeld, G.
Stoltz, R. Klonsky, and M. Lorre.
A luncheon was given by the
statf of L.O. 514 for I^onard Stohl.
on his recent apiwintment as senior manager of L.O. 519.
Staff wishes Lou Forman best
of luck on his new assignment in
L.O. 546.
Rome School
Groups to Dine
Saratoga Springs
. (Cuntiiiiicd from Page 3)
duties was made by the Classification Section of the Department of
Civil Service In 1948, but as yet no
action has been taken on the survey recommendations.
There are indications that e m ployee morale at the Reservation
is not of the highest.
Transfer Without Exam
In the Reservation offices personnel In the competitive and
exempt classes of the classified
civil service perform similar tasks;
also there are indications that an
attempt will be made to transfer
certain office personnel from the
exempt to the competitive class
without examination.
T h e first situation tends to injure the morale of personnel in the
exempt class while the latter disturbed those persons in the competitive class who were employed
after the usual examining procedure.
Lonffer Work Week
T h e longer work week at the
Reservation as compared with that
of State employees in nearby A l bany tends to aggravate matters.
T h e close and immediate supervis'ion exercised by Director over
all phases of Reservation operations has tended to obscure normal
lines of authority and to reduce
the power and influence of supervisors and other officials who
would normally control various
employees and their activities.
T h e presence of such dual control whereby an employee may receive conflicting or contradictory
orders from his immediate supervisor and from the Director lias
been detrimental to employee m o r ale.
CSEA Meeting
(Continued from Pase 1)
and Mary G. Krone; Dean Paul
Appleby, Budget Director; Mr. and
Mrs. John P. Powers; Joseph Peily,
1st vice-president of the Association; Virginia Leathem, chairman
of the social committee. Many
legislators and department heads
were present.
Meetings held during the day
were presided over by Mr. Powers
and Mr. Felly, James V. K a v a naugh, chairman of the resolutions committee, presided over the
sessions considering changes in
constitution and by-laws.
Joseph D. Lochner, executive
secretary of the Association, and
the Association staff were commended for the job they had done
in making the preparations for the
day's events.
Governor's Message
I Continued from Page 1)
vice is required. There is no justification for less favorable treatment for employees of New Y o r k
State and its local communities.
" I reiterate my support for legislation which would assure every
employee of a fair and adequate
hearing when serious charges are
brought against him, and which
would provide that if an employee
has been fired unjustifiably he be
reinstated in his old job. . . .
" W e have been working on a
general procedure for consideration of grievances on a fair and
orderly basis. W e hope to a a nounce thii> procedure soon."