— C U H H S«nAHeA.
X i E A P E R .
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'
America's
1V..I. XVI — No. 34
Largest
Weekly
for Public
Tiifstlay, May 3, 1955
Employees
State Thruw^y
To F
'tS
In Co
Vvionths
LOU
54
X
Price Ten O i i l s
See Page 2
State Paychecks
Co on Two-Week
Basis Next Year
As Governor Harriman signed a measure designed to grant the right of a hearing and
counsel in disciplinary cases. Also contained in the new law is a section providing for
reinstatement where an employee has been erroneously dismissed. The Governor's action
places "period" on a long campaign of civil service employees for these protections. Alexander A. Faik, president of the State Civil Service Commission, who strongly supported
the bill, stonds at the left in this photo. Next to him is Senator Sorin, Governor Harriman
and Assemblyman Wilcox. John F. Powers, president of the Civil Service Employees Association, and John T. DeGrafF. counsel, stand on the right. The Governor's memorandum accompanying the bill's signing included many points made by the C S E A in its campaign for
eaactment. Not only State aides, but all permanent, competitive civil service employees
at local levels, are included under its provisions.
^I
By M A X W E L L LEHMAN
ALBANY, May 2 — Beginning
April 1, 1956, State payrolls will
go on an every-two-weeks basis,
replacing the present twice-amonth system. Employees will thus
have 26 payroll periods instead ol
24; their paychecks will be adjusted accordingly.
Governor Harriman signed the
measure as one of his final actions before the closing of the 30day bill-signing period.
The every-two-week payroll has
been sought for years by public
employees. The present system,
with checks arriving on various
days of the week, had made budgeting difficult for many, particularly in the lower-paid echelons.
Enactment of the measure wais one
of the top objectives of the Civil
Service Employees Association at
the 1955 session of the Legislature.
Spectacular History
The bill had a spectacular history, and was revived at the last
minute through the intervention
of Comptroller Arthur Levitt, who
heard the employee case and decided to cast his influence in favor
of the bill. It is his agency, the
Department of Audit and Control,
that administers payrolls; and the
changeover from twice-a-month to
every-two-weeks will entail addi-
tional work for the Comptroller'g
staff,
Bi-Partisan Introduction
The bill was introduced by Senator Rath and Assemblyman Bernard Austin, thus making it a bipartisan measure, since Rath is a
Republican and Austin a Democrat. Both worked hard to have it
passed, even after it had beea
"killed" in committee.
I^vitt Revived It
The measure was revived whea
the Comptroller wrote letters to
the Senate Finance Committea
and the Assembly Rules Committee. Said he:
"This office favors pa.ssage of
the measure. The legislation would
confer no additional salary benefits to employee of the State. It is
designed to eliminate a hardship.
Many employees, particularly at
tiie lower-grade levels, report difficulties in personal budgeting as
a result of unequal periods between pay checks. Occasionally
three shopping periods occur between two pay days, placing aa
unnecessary burden on the family.
"In private industry and in aa
increasing number of government
(Continued on Page 16)
n o . v ^ T
iti<:i*iii\T
n a i . s '
The Shapiro
26 Years in SafurdayCfosingofCounf^QuestiomaireState Job, He Offices Signed Into Law; |n Full
Fights Ouster Goes Into Effect June 1
ALBANY. May 2 — Thomas E
Houlihan, personnel onicer of the
State Conservation Department,
has been warned that legal action
is on the way unless the di.^niissai
of A park superintendent is re•cinded. The dismissal, apparently
for politii-ul rea.sons, is among
those tiiat have been reported
from a number oC State agencies,
»mong tliem being primarily the
Conservation and Public Works
Department.s. Employees of many
years' experience, but without
competitive
status, are
being
dismissed
by
the
Doiuocratic
administration, where those employees are regi.stered Repul)lican.
Ttie ca.se brought to Mr, Houlihan's allenlion involves Clarence
K. Badman, principal park superIntendunt in charge of the Lake
George Beucli and Lake Cieorge
Battletleld State Parks. On April
21, he received a letter from the
Conservation
personnel
chief
terininaling his appointment on
May 11.
He Hus Certain Kighti
Ml. Iludiuan, through lus attorneys, cantenda tiiat as an exempt
Ifolimieer tlreman, he is eatiiled
to ail the right.5 the law accords
turn, including the rights to a
0t«temeni of charges ami a hear(Couliiiued on t»|t^t St
ALBANY, May 2 — Governor
Harriman has signed a bill granting county employees a five-day
week. It wa.s signed in the last
woelc of tlie "SO-day bill period,"
wtiicU ended on May 2.
T!ie new law will take effect
June 1, tluis providing for the
closing of county offices on Saturday during the summer and
tiirougliout the year.
The bill, introduced by Senator
Earl VV. Brydges and Aa.semblyman Allan P. Sill, covers all county offices with the exception of
those in New York City. Approval
of th? measure is considered to
be one of the major advances won
at the 1955 session for local employees.
Campaign in behalf of the bill
was waged by the Civil Service
Employees A.ssociation, and the
County Officers' Association with
CiKANT I)A\ir.I..S NAMi:i>
r o i.lQl OR AUTIIOKITY
ALBANY. May 2 — Governor
Harriman last week appointed
Grant P. Daniels of Russell as a
niember of the State Liquor Authority, succeeding Arthur
F.
Robertson, who resigned March 4.
Mr. Daniels, former Republican
Assenkblyman, has been administrative deputy in the Division of
the Budget, for the past five years.
strong assistance particularly by
the Broome County chapter of the
CSEA.
Some Win Stay Open
Under the new law, upstate motorists will still be able to do business with the county clerk on Saturdays during January, if approved
by the county board of supervisors. The exception is designed to
help out during the motor vehicle
regi.stration rush.
The measure also provides that
if Saturday is the final day for
taking any specific legal action
the time for such action shall automatically be extended to the
next business day. Earlier in the
session, the Legislature approved
a bill giving Monroe County permission to close its county offices
on Saturday.
For two years, temporary measures had been in aflect allowing
the closing of county offices on
Saturday during
the summer
months. Now, such offices will be
closed Saturdays all year round.
Harriman May Order
State Offices Closed
Three Holiday Weekends
ALBANY, May 3 — In response
to a query from The LEADER
concerning the Memorial Day
week-end, the following information has been obtained from Alexander Falk, President of the State
Civil Service Commi.ssion:
"The Memorial Day week-end
will be a three-day week-end for
the majority of State employees.
As you know, however. State agencies are required by law to remain
open Oil Saturday mornings, even
though only skeleton staffs are
on duty. I believe that Governor
Harriman is now considering the
question of closing State offices
wherever possible on Saturday,
May 28, Saturday, July 2 and Saturday, September 3. Those offices
which are required by law to remain open, or where the needs of
the public require it, will not be
closed."
The LEADER will carry additional information when a definite
decision is reached.
BECAUSE of the tremendout
State-wide controversy evoked by
the 25-page questionnaire issued
from the office of State Investigation Commissioner J. Irwin Shapiro. Don't Repeat This prints tlie
document in full. (Slight contractions have been made in some of
the questions, to save space, but
without altering the sense.)
Tliere is evidence of worrir
among State employees. "Will the
lightning of this questionnaire
strike me next?'.' is a sentiment
coming out in many conversations.
Moreover, a variety of rumon
about what's in the questionnaire
many of these fantastic — ar«
abroad. "Tlie actual questionnaire
is fantastic enough," one official
who got it told Don't Repeat Thi«.
The Instructions
At the top of the questionnaire
are tliese instructions:
"Answer each question fully and
completely.
"Initial lower left-hand corner
of each page.
"After you have completed thla
questionnaire, bring It to Roont
1100, 270 Broadway. New York
City, at a time when you have beea
directed to do so. at which tim«
you will be required to swear to
the truthfulness of your answers. . . ."
Now the questionnaire:
1. What is your full namef
2. Where do you reside?
3. Have you, your wife, yow
children, or any of your d«pen<i<
ents had any other residence^
temporary or permanent, durintf
the period January 1, 1949, to date?
If so, what were these residencei4
4. Date of Birth.
5. What Is the telephone nuniM
ber at your residence? In wb«4|
name is the phone listed?
(Continued on Page
MODERN P U B L I C
ADMINISTRATION
Thit
column
Mmpervisort,
mnd
is Jmigmod
EMPLOYEES
Imming to government
mmmiinitiet
tervice
to
who mrm
•peration*.
throughomt the
to mdministrator%
interested M> mme ideas
The material
United
it gmthered jt
States.
L A W Y E R S P A Y FOR m i N G P O U C E RECORDS
L A W Y E R S and bustnessmen now pay a charge for using pc^laa
Moords In St. I^uis, Mo. The fee system was organized to make wm,
tm the time it takes poUoe department amployees to look up infoiw
aiattrn for business and law firms.
The system Imposes the followlnc charges: search for record
•at found, 25 cents; record facts supplied but no transcript, 50 centa;
transcript furnished, 81; duplicatiOD mt police report, 82 for flnC
:, 50 cents for each aucceding pace; photostats of records, 8>
page, 81 each lucoaedlng page; rolling fingerprints, $2; fMft
•Hlcnment, 85.
•
•
•
n C U R E OF R U N N I N G B O Y PASTED T O STREET NEAR SCHOOSi
PLASTIC cutout figures of a boy chasing a ball have been pasted
te a Los Angeles, Calif., street in a test to find out whether ihe d»>
itea will Increase safety for children near school crossing zones.
The city's traffic commission will use radar speed meters alone
tba stretch where the axjTerimental cutout figure has been placed.
V H turns out that motorists slow down soone rat the sight of tba
aOhouette, the city may oae the safety symbol at all school crossing
•ones and will consider naing the figures of a woman and child a*
•Mssings in residential areas.
The first figure is In white plasUc sheeting, 10 feet high. Tho
Is in yellow plastic, pasted a few feet beyond the running boir'a
aatstretched hands.
The cutouts have tiass beads Inserted In them. These refleot
iMMdlights and will add to safety at night when schools are u.sed for
ings and sports avents. They are also expected to make tba
aatouts more durable.
•
•
•
A U D I T I N G LOCAL BOOKS
LOUISIANA municipaliUes are now required to have a regular
t of their books by Independent accountants.
The act also makes It mandatory for municipalities to follow
pted principles of municipal accounting in their records. Tha
State treasurer can withhold a municipality's portion of the SiataC i v i l Service at Work: Albert V. Finkle and Leah Bott ore operating one of the huge ma- aoUected tobacco tax U It does not comply with the provisions ol tba
chines in the State Civil Service Department which help speed np th« results of civil service examinations.
State Thruway to Fill 2 0 0
Posts in Coming Months
Toll Collector,
Maintenance Jobs
Among Them
ALBANY, Mfvy 2 — Tlie State
Ibruway Authority, la MI excluttve
report to The LKADER, has
announced It will need nearly 200
additional
employees
wHhln
the
Bext five or tlx months.
The new Job opportunities will
kegin opening up some time in
June, it li expected, with additional workers to be hlrMl In September and October.
To be hired are an estimated 120
employees for the Thruway's toll
•ollectlon force, and another 75
wnployees for the nuOntenance
lorce.
At the present time, the Authort t j employs 954 people. Including
•T6 to handle maintenanoe of the
Voss-Stat* superhighway, and 369
•ar ton eoOectlon. Others are In
CIVIL BKKVICE LEADER
4iuerics's Leading Newamasailne (or Public Employees
a V I L SERVICE LEADER, Inc.
07 Du*n« Bt, New York 1, N. I .
Telephone: BEekmaa S-MIO
Entered as aecoud-claas matter
October t, lt39. at Uw poat ofSea at Mmm York. N. Y , ander
« M Aet «< March S. 1879.
MMnbera of Aadlt • v e a a af
M l
Tmr.
rrlee « « . M t t r
InttTMaai eoptoii Ite.
Kansas and New Jersey have similar compulsory municipal
New Jersey's law oovars counties and school districts.
O n - Y SHIFTS STREET SIGNS FOR BETTER V I E W I N G
ALL 14,000 street itamc signs in the borough of Manhattan wM
ba turned around on their posts so that motorists can see theaa
batter. They will also be lowered to give pedestrians a clearer view.
One advantage of the change is seen as overcoming hazArda
araated when drivers had to take their eyes off the road and crana
tbalr necks through a side or rear window to get their bearings. "HM
etiange will also make for better visabillty at night because in their
administrative and main office po- the exempt labor class. There a i « •aw position the signs wUl get a better refiecUoa from lamppoat
sttloos.
no formal minimum requirements llChts.
A Thruway spokesman dis- of education or experience.
closed that the next staff wipanWritten applications for tfae
sion "Is made necessary to d w a t e maintenance jobs may be mads STATE A P P O I N T S T H I R T Y - N I N E A S C L E R K S I N N Y C
the Thruway when the section now to Marhlon G. Datson, superTwenty-six eligible wwe ap- State Civil Service Department.
from Harriman to Tuckahoe Road, intendent of maintenance, or to
The next hiring pool is s c h e ^
potttted to ManhatUn >ete as
Westchester County, Is opened, WilUam K. Tinney, personnel dinled for May 17.
State
clerk,
and
13
wer«
Mumed
probably In aarly October, or rector, at the State Thruway A « Last number reached on tha
kTller."
thorlty, r. O. Box 189. Albany, to Ale clerk positions, at a aerti- clerk roster was 2,106, on the flla
•aatlon pool conducted kv the clerk, 834.
Under present plans, the Au- N. Y.
thority hopes to OKtend the highway from Harriman to Suflem In
June, and complete and open the
stretch from Suffem to Nyack, the
big Hudson Rlyer Bridge, and the
Westchester Cownty section from
the bridge to the Tlcinity of Tuckahoe Road (about four miles north
of the N Y C Mne) to September.
The Code of Ethics Means YOU
by Jacob K. Javiu
The new toll people will oomprlse seven section supervisors, 35
collectors for the Tuckahoe Road
ton barrier, ts for the Hudson
RiTer Bridge toO station at Tarrytown. 29 for the Spring Valley
ton barrier, and M for the Suflem
faiterchange.
On the maintenance side, the
Authority plana to hire 38 workers for the i r r C Division headqoarters. 20 far the Ehaaford
maintenance section, and n to
handle the Hotfaon River BrMge
maintenance.
As disclosed aarlier hi The
1*ADER, there win be a sUtawlde
ehll service ezam for toll eoOaetor
on May 14. AppBcatlons for this
an already aloaad. The reanltant
ollcn>le nst wfll provide many a<
tlw Indivlduali tor the rlMwril
Mlhway expaaiion.
lf»lnt«tUUMt
JjMttlOM Mi
to
General,
Stale
a/ Mmt
York
L o t s of State eoiployeeg t h i n k t h a t t h e C o d e of
E t h i c s a p p l i e s • o l y t o e l e c t e d oflicials a n d
e x e m p t a p p o i n t e e s . Not a o ! I t s p r o v i s i t m e
a p p l y t o e v e r y S t a t e w o r k e r . U n d e r w h a t conditions may yoa hold an extra outside job?
W h a t k i n d of i a r e e t m e n t o a r e y o u a l l o w e d —
a n d n o t a l l o w e d — to h a v e ? W h a t aort of
b u s i n e s s r e l a t i o n s m a y y o u m a i n t a i n w h i l e in
S t a t e service. W h a t h a p p e n s w h e n y o u ' r e in
c o n f l i c t w i t h t k e C o d e of E t h i c s ? A t t o r n e y
General Javits answers these and many other
q u e s t i o n s i n a n a r t i c l e w r i t t e n especially f o r
l l i e LEADER a a d
i m p o r t a n c e to every State
workor. Watek l « r h !
Employees Are Requested
Not Ordered, to Answer
Questionnaires, State Says
The ca.se of three competitive
employees of the State Liquor
Authority who are resisting Investigation Commissioner J. Irwin Shapiro's efforts to have them
answer a fmancial questionnaire
was argued on April 27 before
Supreme Court Justice William C.
Hecht Jr. in New York County.
Samuel ResnicolT, attorney for
the three men, maintained that
the Investigation Commissioner
and the Chairman of the Liquor
Authority have no legal right to
make them answer the questionnaires. He said the Commissioner
of Investigation has legal authority to conduct investigations only
through is.suance of subpoenas,
not questionnaires. A witness under subpoena, Mr. Resnicoff emphasized, has the right to be represented by counsel, and to decline to answer questions the law
does not require him to answer.
Only a Kequcst, Says State
Assistant
Attorney
General
Daniel Cohen, in reply, explained
that while the questionnaires were
sent out by Commissioner Shapiro, he did not circulate them
among the employees, but requested the Chairman of the
Liquor Authority to do so. Mr.
Cohen insisted that neither did
the Cliairman direct the employees
to answer.
Mr. Cohen did not say what
would happen if an employee
failed to heed the request, but
Intimated that Mr. Shapiro would
then proceed by subpoena. The
Commissioner has subpoenaed the
employees, but has refrained from
detailed questioning under subpoena, pending the disposition of
the motion to enjoin him from
compelling answers to the questionnaires.
Two days after the court hearing, Mr. Shapiro, in an affidavit,
said he knew he had no authority to compel answers to questionnaires. Mr. Resnicoff then signed
a stipulation discontinuing the
law case.
Originally the questionnaires
were to be distributed to 300 or
more employees, excepting stenographers and file clerks and ac-
Co-Workers
To Honor
Dr. Siegal
ALBANY, May 3 — Back from
a Mexican vacation trip. Dr. William Siegal, sparkplug of the
State Health Department's successful TB case-finding program,
will be lionorcd at a May 5 dinner in Albany's Shaker Ridge
Country Club.
The dinner is being held by the
James E. Ctiristian chapter of tiie
Civil Service Employees Association. On tiie agenda also will be
results of tiie chapter's annual
election of otlicers. Dr. Siegal is
widely known throughout the
State for his public health work
and as an aitive worker for the
CSEA.
JAMES O. MOOKE NAMED
SOI.ICITOIC (;E.NEUAL
ALBANY, May 2 — James O.
Moore Jr., Buffalo attorney, has
been named State Solicitor GenerKl. The appointment was announced last week by Attorney
General Jacob K. Javits.
. Tlie pp^t p^jfs,
.
count clerks. The Civil Service
Employees Association immediately protested, and Commissioner
Shapiro thereafter withdrew the
questionnaires from all competitive employees in the agency.
What exercised Mr. Resnicoff's
clients was the fact that, though
they are competitive employees, an
attempt was made, despite the
modification, to subject them to
the questionnaire. They are Seymour Posner, Irving Reiss and
Samuel Singer. Messrs. Posner
and Singer, disabled veterans, are
beverage
control
investigators.
Mr. Reiss, a non-veterans, has
been in Stale employ 20 years, the
others four years each.
Shiiiro's Allegations
ComnT^P,'oner Shapiro, in an
affidavit in which he stated he
was "appointed by his Excellency.
Governor Averell Harriman," explained:
"Allegations have been made
that the State Liquor Authority
has been corruptly administered,
and that fraud, favoritism and
graft have motivated many acts
of its employees and officers.
These allegations have reached
the stage where they are matters
of common conversation, and indeed belief, by many members of
the Bar and others who have had
occasion to come in contact with
the Authority."
He prophesied the outcome of
the inquiry would fully substantiate his position.
Calls Employees Faithful
Mr. Resnicoff replied that his
clients have been loyal and faithful employees against whom no
charges have been made, and he
objected to insinuations, especially
those based on hearsay.
Driver's Seat
Mr. Resnicoff called to Justice
Hecht's attention the fact that
Commissioner Shapiro granted an
adjournment, as to questioning
under subpoena, to one of the
three employees, as proof that the
Commissioner was exercising real
authority, and that he, rather
than the Liquor Authority, was
behind tlie whole questionnaire
idea.
i<:>fli>i.4»vi:i<:s
A <
T i v i r i i < : s
'Not So Random'
Notes from Sing Sing
OSSINING, May 2 — Things in
general, and in particular, are on
employees' minds at Sing Sing.
Charles Lamb reports tiiat:
Sing Sing chapter, CSEA, distributed Social Security booklets
to all chapter members. It is requested that the booklets be retained for reference during the
next legislative session.
Comptroller Arthur Levitt announced that a total of 1,177 political sub-divisions in the State
have elected Federal Social Security coverage since 1953.
Frank Piersall of the garage, at
home after a siege with the medics
at Ossining Hospital.
Wandering down memory lane.
We would like to hear from some
of our retired fellow workers: Harold (Woodchuckt Irving. George
-Pisher, Sgt. C. Bosenb'ach, Tom
Galvan. John Hyiand, George Lusignan, Sgt. Jim Nolan, Ed Lyman,
Walter O'Leary, Clem Ferling,
Johnnie McCue, Ralph Moore, Dr.
C. Sweet, Dennis Sweeney, Fred
Wells, Walter White, Forrest Matteson, Ed. Johnston, Kitchen
Keeper; J, Ford, Frank Krotochvil,
Bill Koblenzer, Louis Underwood,
Ray Camarata, Ed (Doc) Fox,
Harrold Tuttle, John (Jiggs) Hennessy. Bill Nunnls, A1 Coons,
Chauncey Long. Sig Johnson, Dan
V e t t Q r , J l i p c;a,iv-
Mr. Cohen explained that the
questionnaire method Is used for
convenience to both the employee
and the State. The employee can
write his answers in the quiet of
his home, where he has access to
his records. AKso, he does not
have to be away from his job, a
fact economical to the State, Mr.
Cohen added. The history of questionnaires was broached, and the
Court took up the theme to point
out that questionnaires are now
an established and growing practice, and began as far back as the
ambulance-chasing Investigation,
being continued in the Seabury
investigation and succeeding inquiries, traversing three decades.
Commissioner Shapiro's questionnaire, except for the deletion,
of a question concerning political
contributions, was identical with
the one used by Miles P. McDonald, now a Supreme Court Justice. When District Attorney of
Kings County. That was in the investigation of Harry Gross and his
bookmaking empire, and in other
inquiries. Mr. McDonald was able
to compel compliance by policemen because a provision of the
NYC Charter makes the loss of
one's job the penalty for refusal.
No such provision, Mr. Resnicoff
explained, applies to State employees.
Shapiro Present
Commissioner Shapiro arrived
in court during the argument. He
was present when Justice Hecht
said the sole question was the legal right of the Commissioner of
Investigation to use questionnaires
in conducting an investigation of
their activities. Mr. Resnicoff contended the Commi.ssioner of Investigation was trying to Impose
duties on competitive employees,
though the State Civil Service
Commission has the sole autliority
to prescribe duties.
The questionnaires were to be
sworn to at Commissioner Shapiro's oftice. An exception was
made of employees in the Buffalo
region, because of the scattered
location of their jobs. They could
mail in notarized questionnaires.
First Case Up
Under New
DisciplineLaw
What looks like the first case
to come up under the new law
providing hearings in discipline
case has been staited by Harold
Herzstein.
Mr. Herzstein is counsel for a
statistical clerk in the NYC office
of the Division of Analysis. The
clerk has been ordered dismissed
on charged alleging insubordination and incompetency. Mr. Herzstein holds that the facts show
a different situation — a personality conflict between the employee and his supervisor. The
man in question, whose name is
being withheld, has been a State
employee 14 years.
Mr. Herzstein has asked for a
hearing on the charges.
naughton, Tom Horigan, Ed Parthemore, Leo Curtis and Americo
Rom.
Charlie Lamb attended the Central Conference meeting at Oneonta.
George MuUer received a $35
THE PUBLIC
EMPLOYEE
B y J O H N F. P O W K R S
President
Civil
Scrvioe
Things
Lniployees
Are Moving
Association
— We Can^t Stand
Still
A REVOLUTION is taking place on the American scene. Millions of people are on the move — reversing a trend of 50 years in
moving from the large cities to the more attractive green fields of
the suburbs. Since the late forties, it has been estimated that some
9,000,000 people have taken part in this trek — and the movement
is still continuing.
The metropolitan areas of the country are increasing in population, but the cities in them are not growing in proportion to tlia
growth of the surrounding areas. Every metropolitan area in this
State shows this trend. The Albany metropolitan area shows a 10.5%
increase in population in the ten years from 1940 to 1950, but the
three cities in it — Albany, Schenectady, and Troy — have only increased by a relatively small percentage. Albany shows 3%, Schnectady i % , and Troy only 2% of growth'during these years. The New
York City area is also affected. The city itself shows a gain of 5%
in the same decade, while the surrounding territory has grown by
10.7%. A writer describing this movement in a recent series of articles speaks of one town in Long Island on the outskirts of the city
where the population growth in 9 years was over 500% — an increase
in people from 400 in 1946 to over 15,000 in 1955.
The Effects Are Important
This movement cannot fail to have important and great cffects
upon the suburban areas. It has arou.sed the animosity of some people
and excited the enthusiasm of others. It has brought with it its own
peculiar problems of communal life and government. It is causing
a demand for more schools, more water, more sewers, more police,
more of everything. It is causing financial and tax problems. In
short, it is bringing about an upheaval in a once serene mode of life.
There is no sign that tiie movement will abate. There are many
reasons for it, but they are not our concern at this moment. We are
concerned at the moment with the increased communal services
which it is causing and the attendant increase of government personnel. These new people in government, which the creation of huge
shopping centers and crowded towns and village will need, are our
special interest.
They will be the road maintenance men, the sanitation workers,
the people in the water works, and others. It will be our responsibility
and obligation to meet these people as they come to tliese new jobs.
It will be our duty to make them feel welcome. They have been our
concern for years and must be our concern in the future. We must
make them comfortable in the knowledge that our organization exist*
to help them adjust to the complicated problems of government employment.
To do this adequately we need to expand our services greatly. AM
government grows, our Association must grow. We cannot afford t«
remain stationary.
26 Years" Service
(Continued from Pate 1)
ing with counsel. His activities as
a fireman go back to 1921.
With State 26 Years
He has been employed by the
State for more than 26 years. He
first entered State service in 1929,
holding the competitive position
of campsite construction foreman.
There has been no complaint
about his services. No reason for
the dismissal has been stated.
"Unless the notice of termination
of Mr. Badman's appointment is
rescinded, we shall be obliged to
bring appropriate legal proceedings to require his reinstatement,"
says the attorney's letter.
Mr. Badman is represented by
DeGraflf, Foy, Conway and HoltHarris.
the wife made good u.se of that,
George.
Bi-Weekly Pay Checks?
Governdr Harriman signed a bill
requiring railroads to pay their
N. Y. State employees once a week.
I wonder how he can fail to sign
the civil service bi-weekly pay bill
after that? (The bill has been
signed. Sec Page 1.—Editor J
The golfers at-Massachusetts
State Prison had their "secret"
golf course and their clubs taken
away from them. In addition. Deputy Warden Albert Thomposn and
Guard Victor Anchukiatis had
more than golf clubs taken from
them; they were suspended.
The Rev. L. Hannum's brotherin-law confined to Ossining Hospital.
What's this! Henry Lasliway getting a gas buggy license. We know
you want to get away from it all.
Hank, but be careful.
Bob Woodward confined to the
lower Spring Street Club, anxious
to talk with tite boys.
Powers on
Patronage
And Politics
ALBANY, May — In the AprU
26 column, "The Public Employee," by John F. Powers, three
lines were inadvertently omitted
by the linotyper. The paragraph
under the sub-head "Rewards?**
should have read as follows:
"We believe in the Americaa
two-party system. We urge everyone to join a political party and
actively work in its cause. That is
the essence of our democratic way
of life. We know, also, that it ic
unrealistic to suppose that thost
who work hard and faithfully
siiould not- receive some reward
for their service. But we strongly
feel that the rewards should noi
be given in the form of public
jobs. Some other way must b«
found. The public sei°vice must
not be weakened by this callou*
practice. The rewarding of on*
faithful pai'ty worker in this fastkion is far outweighed by the loss
of employee morale, the publi*
cynicism, and the degradation ot
the public service it creates.
"Our Association is dedicated
to the betterment of the public
service. We need strength and
knowledge to fulfill our purpose.
We need an able organization t «
achieve these ends As we have
said many times before, we have
the beginnings, but our furttur
growth will depend upon the lik«
crease of our members and om
resources."
. « .
1 1 1 .
•
. ; 1 I 1
BILLS SIGNED, VETOED
BY GOVERNOR HARRIMAN
aectioii W h i c h s h a l l be liable therefore.
whldi Introduced in Assembly by Justin
C. Morgan.
provides that member of uniChapter 240. Amends Chapter
formed police force of dty who
107, Laws of 1916, to provide that
accepts position at deputy police all Suffolk County employees and
•ommissioner under leaves of ab- officers shall be paid at such peMnce, shall not be darned to have riods as Board of Supervisors may
vacated position a* member of determine by resolution, instead
oniformed force and may be re- of monthly. Introduced in Senate
Mslgned. Introduced In Senate by by S. Wentworth Horton.
Thomas C. Desmond.
Chapter 252. Amends section 89,
Chapter 464. Adds new section Civil Service Law, to allow memM, County Law, to provide tliat bers of State Employees RetireM> head of agency, department, ment System in Nassau County
bureau or office or county shall be Police Department credit for servHable to respond in damages to ice as Long Island State Park pacounty or to any other persons for trolmen, for retirement purposes.
aet or commission of employees Introduced in Assembly by Mrs.
therein tuid that claims therefor Genesta M. Strong.
riiall be made against county
Chapter 521. Allows Stat€ police
members, subsistence allowance
within amounts appropriated by
law under rules of State Police
Superintendent.
Introduced
by
Senator
Hughes,
introductory
number 2518.
Chapter 596. Provides right of
hearings with counsel in disciplinary cases, and empowers State
Civil Service Commission to reinOompMndftf
g«n«r«r
state employee cleared of charges.
Introduced by Senator Sorin, SI
ptrytv
1593.
Chapter 597. Extends unemN e w high dividcmi r o t * g i v w
ployment insurance benefits to
I n c r M M d v o l u * to t h « proven m U ,
employees of Division of Military
cenv*nl«nt Banking by AAoll plan
rtib itrong old mutual Scrvlngi Bank.
and Naval Affairs. Introduced by
U m l b * coupon to o p « n your accounl
Senator Van Lare, SI 1455.
o r M got full dotollt.
Chapter 598. Provides unemployment Insurance coverage for
M A I l THIS COUPON...
NOW
State aides after 20 weeks' emHOMB SAVINGS BANK
Dept. C . A l b a n y 7. N. Y .
ployment, Instead of one year.
Chapter 395. Repeals
M-.b General City
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ELECTRIC
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65 Columbia Sto, Albany, N. Yo
Military
Seniority
Bill Vetoed
This column ki for employees o f t h e S t a t e Correction DcpMiiment. It U written by J»ck Solod, blmaelf Ml employee ef the department with intimate knowledge of worker problems in his mgtner,
Mr. Solod has been given » "free h&nd" In writing his material,
AliBANY, May 2 — Governor his views are his own. Members of ttie depurtment who would
Harriman has vetoed a bill which Mr. Solod to discuss matters of especial Importance to them are
urged to write him in care of the CItU Servioe LEADER, 97 Duane
would have helped persons delayed Street, New York City 7.
from getting competitive civil
By J A C K
S O L O D
service Jobs because they are In
military service.
True or Fcdae?
THEY MADE a mistalce in your efficiency rating. You are just M
The bill would allow candidates
who were on a civil service eligible good as the other guy and he got "superior."
The next guard you see running is just a rookie.
list when they entered military
Look at the man with a 25-year pin; he must have grey hair.
service, and who got their government job on discharge, to count
You could have gotten a disatoillty in World War II, but you
for seniority and other benefits only wanted to get out. If you had only waited and got that di«the time they spent in uniform. ability, you would have been a P. K. today.
It also would have been retroYou could be wearing brass, but the only opening was in Danneactive and thus improved the mora.
status of many already in State
You are working midnight to 8, on a wall post for 10 years, bejobs.
cause the sergeant doesn't like the way you shine your shoes. What
In a brief veto message, the else?
The promotion exam is a cinch. You can make it easily, but your
Governor contended that administration would be "tremendous" kid plays the Kazoo in the school band and you don't want to move.
and "costly" and that payment of
You're skating on thin ice when the warden wants a doctor's
salary adjustments called for certificate for a one-day illness.
would be virtually impossible out
You never seem to get the Christmas vacation period.
of present funds.
As soon as you tell your local bank that you are a guard, you
For promotion purposes, Mr. are asked, "How much do you need?"
Harriman noted, those in State
You can kill a squirrel at 100 yards, but the last time out on
service when they enter the mili- the rifle range, the wind kept blowing the target.
•
•
*
tary do have retroactive seniority
rights already.
GOVERNOR HARRIMAN has urged that the Federal government
adopt $1.25 an hour as the minimum salary scale. All labor organizations are behind this proposed new minimum wage. Why not start
Introduced by Senator Hughes, with New York State employees? State employees in the R-1-2-3-4
SI 916.
grades all start at less than $1.25 an hour. R-1 employees start at
Chapter 619. Authorizes State $2,100 a year, or approximately $1 an hour.
to erect office building for use of
•
•
•
State department and agencies,
SEEKING
HEALTH
in
Florida
is
Bill
McDonough, "Mr. Associaon lands in Albany owned by State
Teachers Retirement System or tion." For 25 years he spearheaded the drive of the civil service
leased from State. Introduced in employees in New York State. Drop him a line at 326 Roosevelt Street,
Senate by Rules Committee, SI Hollywood Beach, Fla.
This sound advice is passed along by Bill: "We are in a position
3102.
Chapter 634. Allows dog enume- now where we should be carrying our appeal for the 40-hour week
rators to receive actual and neces- to the public non-poiitically."
Now is the time to work for a 40-hour week. The seeds must be
sary expenses Incurred in discharge of duties, or mileage al- planted now, so that the 40-hour week can be realized in 1956. What,
lowance In lieu thereof. Intro- if anything, is being done?
duced by Assemblyman Sill, AI
2156.
employment without reduction or ties. Cities and special police disChapter 614. Continues provi- suspension of their retirement al- trict, with villages and towns, in
sions permitting additional con- lowance. Introduced by Assembly- provision that member of police
tributions, borrowing and permis- man M. Wilson, AI 181.
department, or force service In
sion for outside earnings for percompetitive class of civil service,
sona retired for disability. Introshall be paid regular pay during
BILLS VETOED
duced by Assemblyman Duffy, AI
Governor Harriman vetoed the period of disability arising In
288.
course of duties, and to include pay
following civil service bills:
CSiapter 658. Permits persons
Benefits to Policemen Disabled for medical and hospital care.
retired with less than $2,500 re- in Course of Duty — Would have
Firemen's 'Heart' Bill — Would
tirement to earn up to $1,200 In amended section 208-c, General
have added new section 33 to the
temporary or occasional public Municipal Law, to include counCivil Service Law, to provide that
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N r a l s k Il4eda4 NiHnber — Our Loweit Prices G l a d l y
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any condition of impairment of
health caused by diseases of heart,
resulting In disability to uniformed
members of paid fire department
drawn from competitive civil service list after passing physical examination which failed to reveal
evidence of heart condition, shall
be presumptive evidence that such
conditions was incurred in line of
duty.
Troy Fire Pensions — Would
have amended Chapter 488, Laws
of 1905, to change provisions relating to qualifications for and
amount of pensions of certain
members of Troy Fire Department
and death benefits.
Troy Police Pensions — Would
have amended Chapter 617, Laws
of 1904, to change provisions relating to qualifications for and
amount of pensions of certain
members of Troy Police Department. and death benefits.
Conservation Aides as "Peace
Officers' — Would have amended
the Code of Criminal Procedure,
in relation to defining as peace
officers certain law enforcement
personnel of the Conservation
Department.
Group Insurance for City Aides
— Would have permitted cities t*
enter Into group insurance contracts for City employees with any
insurance company authorised to
do business In State, for furnlabing medical and surgical servtocs
and hospital service.
NTC Housing Officers a s ' F e a o e
Offlcers' — Would have deslmated
members of housing officer
lOMittnued
on
Pace
M.
Mmj
s,
TTTTTTFTTrTrrmmF
n n
Human Side
Of the Tax Dept.
A Task Well Done, and Lots of Good Stories,
Came Out of Processing
5 Million Tax Returns
NEW YORK'S new State Tax Commissioner, George M. Braga••1. says he lilces the way State employees In his department
bandied "the big job" tW« year. Of course, he referred to the big
lax rush of mid-April.
State income tax personnel had time for only one deep breath
befort plunging into the Immense job of examining and auditing
tlM millions of returns.
As they go about the "follow up" taste of recording tax payments, checking delinquents or tax dodgers and setting up installment accounts, they had a word of approbation from the boss.
Other department officials aLso were pleased at the record of
•ocomplishment employees chalked up in assisting taxpayers with
Uielr returns.
This exclusive story tells why.
It Was 10:30 in Early .4pril
It was 10:30 A.M. on a day in early April when several State
ineome tax examiners walked Into Hearing Room 1 of the State
Office Building to help colleagues already hard at work making out
iBCome tax forms for waiting taxpayers.
A woman who sat in the waiting line scowled at the new arrivals.
"Hmph," she hmphed at the newcomers. "You State employees
••rtainly take your sweet time about getting to work in the morning!"
A supervisor explained:
"These men have been at their desks upstairs since 8:30 A.M.
We call on additional staff to help ta:ipayers with their returns as
they are needed. When lines start to form, we get extra help down
bsre. The re.st of the time they aie at work auditing returns."
The lady was satisfied. What she didn't realize was that not
•nly does the entire State Income Tax Bureau staff put in a tough
day's work, but during the closing part of tlie collection period the
taxmen put in over 4,000 hours oX overtime for the convenience of
late fliers needing assistance.
5 Million Returns
The business of getting in some 5 million State tax returns and
•everal hundred millions of dollars in the January-April period occupied hundreds of employees of the Department of Taxation and
Finance, including over 300 tax examiners assigned to helping taxpayers in eight regular and 55 temporary offices tiiroughout the State.
Unlike other recent years, a roundup check of various offices
disclosed that there were no long waiting lines, the volume of work
being spread out to better advantage tlian ever before. And tax
workers reported many favorable comments from taxpayers on the
wajr things worked out.
Oldest Ga<
While lines never extended outside of buildings, they were always
^ e u e d up in front of cashier windows during the collection period,
prompting repeated attempts to work the oldest gag tax people can
ramember.
Invariably, when the line looks long, somebody bustles up to the
man in charge and remarks briskly: I'm from the commissioner's
office, so, of course, I won't have to wait in line."
The answer, polite but firm, is always the same: "The line
forms here—and of course you do have to get in line, the same as
anyone else." To this day, none of those who have tried this pitch
bave ever been identified as anyone even remotely connected with
" t o t commissioner's oilice."
Musical Chairs
In Albany, where taxpayers jammed the largest hearing room
i f ttaic State Office Building on several occasions during tiie collecUoa period, Alice Rafferty, tax administrative supervisor, was in
•barge of the 25 to 40 examiners usually on duty.
Waiting taxpayers sat in chairs, moving from one to another
M the line advanced, promoting the comment of many a taxpayer
tbat "It's like playing musical chairs." One taxman retorted thai It
« M ju^t the State's sneaky way of keeping the chairs dusted.
Funeral Directors Confused Things
Only once did things get really confusing in the Albany facilities
—when the State Health Department conducted an examination for
prospective funeral director licensees in an adjoining room. Waiting
taxpayers and would-be undertakers got so scrambled that employees
botb departments had to straighten things out. That's why many
a new arrival that day was asked the startling questioa; "Are you
k « n oa income tax or are you with the undertakers?"
I n Buffalo
bt BufTalo, under District Tax Supervisor Mike Seerelter, up to
M tax examiners were engaged in processing 80,000 returns between
M a i v b 1 and April 15, A day's work for an examiner aiding taxp a y e n on returns runs from 50 to 100 returns, b u t after 76 h e ' s
•Mially ready for the sack. It's a tough grind.
Under Mr. Seereiter, tbe Buffalo operation was headed by hla
amistant. Art Wasserman, and two senior examiners, Norman Schlant
•Ml Oeorge Peters.
Best storr tt Um Collection Perio4
"Hm Buffalo olfice turood u p with t l i e best sUmt « < t h e colleotlon
pwtod.
A woman walked into tiM State Office Building at Niagara Square
utere both tax and motor vehicle operations are conducted. She
w a l k e d over to a table, picked up a motor vehicle operator license
and filled it out. She took it to a mo^or vehicle window and
advised she had made one or two entrie* InoorrecUy. She corb«r mistakes. Next, ab* moved oo to the ey* teat. In the midst
«t t b t a , and while slw w a s answering questions a s k « whether s b *
• t w a y a wore gla.sses, she auddenly got ImpaUent.
"No, I do not always wear eye glasses," she exploded. "But for
life of me I don't see what that has to do with my income tax."
ftiflalo taxuMQ win M a M t mUIi t b a 4 It aotuaUr baM>ea«d,
Volunteers Aid
Catholic
Charities
Last year half a million per•sons were aided by New York
Catholic Charities.
Fifteen thousand volunteers
are ringing doorbells
until
Wednesday, May 4 in the New
York Arch diocese, seeking
funds exclusively
for
New
York Catholic Charities. The
parish volunteers have credentials. Welcome their call if they
ring your doorbell.
A TOP INSURANCE POST
ALBANY, May 2 — William M.
Blake Jr. of Queens Village, L. L,
has been named Deputy Superintendent of Insurance. The Queens
County Assistant District Attorney's new post pays $13,000 a year
Albany Conservation
Chapter to Meet May 10
ALBANY, May 2 — Conservation Department Capital District
chapter, CSEA, will be In session
at the Civil Service Center, 8 Elk
Street, Albany, on Tuesday, May
10 at 5:30 P.M.
Plans will be made for the annual Conservation Day In June.
Discussion is also expected In regard to changing the date of the
annual meeting.
The business meeting will be followed by dinner and a social.
Necrology
It is with the deepest regret that
the chapter announces the untimely death of District Game
Manager John L. Nemes who
pa-ssed away on March 30. Although John was stationed at
Syracuse he was known statewide.
Ail who knew John will miss him
as a fine, sincere friend and true
sportsman.
They stopped her just short of the road testi
No Long Delays in Rochester
District Tax Supervisor Jack Dennin's Rochester office couldnt
top that one, but they were happy over a collection period in which
up to 40 men aided taxpayers, in which 35,000 returns were processed and in wliich there were never long delays, Jim Kannan of tbe
Rochester office wsis in charge,
Syracuse Ran Out of Blanks
The story was much the same in Joe Mercurio's Syracuse office,
except that the Syracuse district chief had one bad day — he started
to run out of tax blanks. Came a horrified ctUl to Albany and a
fresh supply of 25,000 was rushed to Joe by auto. Twenty-five examiners under Assistant Director Prank Afeltra handled the taxpayers who needed help. Over 30,000 returns were processeti.
New Quarters In UUoa
In Utica, District Supervisor Charlie Dennis had bright new
quarters for this year's tax rush. Cmiy a few weeks ago his staff
was moved into a new building at 1500 Oenesee Street. Taxpayers
had no trouble finding Charlie at hU n«w address and his collection
rush passed quietly and uneventfully.
It Was Smooth fai NTC
New York City and Brooklyn offices, usually htt hard tn tbe
closing days of the April 15 rush, also reported smooth and uneventful
operations. At 80 Centre Street offices In NYC, 76 fuU-time and 26
part-time examiners aided taxpayers under direction of Morris Meyerson, tax administrative supervisor, and bis four lieutenants, Hyman
Goldberg, Ben Sandberg, Edward SUfen and PblUp Toren. Irrlnc
Levine was in charge of Brooklyn's I t examinen.
55 Temporary Crews
Temporary crews set up offices during tbo collection period in
various cities from a day or two. up to periods of six weeks or more.
Some of the taxmen in charge ot these 96 temporary offices included:
Clifford Sprague at Jamestown. James Wharton st Niagara Falls,
Lloyd Swanson at Elmira, Ttiomas Comellson at Poughkeepsie, Felix
FazioU at Troy, GeraM Mlnibaa at Schenectady, Walter Moenig at
White Plains, J. Edward Faud im Staten Island. Louis Cohn aad
Julius Stem si Jamaica, sad H a n r Le^rlns
the Bronx.
Bills Vetoed
(Continued from Page 4)
of NYC Housing Authority as
officers.
Permanent Status for Scarsdale
Police — Would have provided that
person whose namo appeared on
civil service Usi promulgated te
1930 for position of polics patrolman in towns and villages of Westchester County, and who was appointed temporarily In Ylllago of
Scarsdale, and has served for more
than 12 years, may be appointed
permanent police patrolman therein without further examination
and regardless of ago.
Accidental Retirement — Would
have suspended until July 1. IMO,
provision limiting ko persons In
State Employees Retirement System under age 00, right t« accidental disability reUrement aUovance when physically or mentally
Incapacitated ss result of accldeat
Credit for Volunteer Fire Serrice — Would have provided that,
in an open-competitive exam lor
position In fire department. In
which experience or training diall
be rated as subject, time spent as
volunteer fireman la department
shall be credited.
Retroactive Seniority for Veterans — Would have permitted
such rights for persons on eligible lists for appointment wliile absent on military duty and who
later received permanent appointment In competitive class.
Breathing Apparatus for Flr»flghters — Would havo provided
self-contained breathing apparatus for use by members of paid
fire departments in muaicipniltlss
ot New York SUte.
'I Worked for
Career Plan,'
Says A. Beame
Abraham Beame, N Y C Budget
Director, this week told Ths
LEADER: "No one has worked
harder for the career and salary
plan than I did. If it weren't for
me, it wouldn't be alive today."
Mr. Beame also asserted that bs
had worked to reorganize ths
former NYC Civil Service Commission and help set up a modernized Department of Personnel,
He made this statement in rejecting an accusation, reported ia
last week's Don't Repeat This,
that he had opposed both recommendations.
The report was part of analysis of the battle between Mr.
Beame and Luther Gulick, City
Administrator. It stated, in part,
tliat "aura of frustration" hangs
over tbe Office of City Administrator, and that it is felt thers
Mr. Beame had stymied that official's recommendations from tbs
beginning.
K, BURTON HUGHES NAMED
TO HIGH P U B U C WORKS JOB
ALBANY, May 2 — The reappointment of K. Burton Hughes
as deputy superintendent of Public Works, a $17,500 a year post,
has been announced by John W.
Johnson, Superintendent of Public Works.
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— $5,950 A YEAR
26* days' work o yoor, ro^ordlou ol woothor. Nvo ysori' frosMosi
osportoooo rM|«ir*d. Foil Civil Sorvteo booefits.
Bo Oar Goost at o Class Sossioa
MAHWATTAH: Monday ot 7 P.M. — JAMAICA; Wo<<ooodoT
? PJi.
PARKING METER C O L L E C T O R
Salary $3,556
CIVIL SCRVICI • i m » t s
•
§0
Moa op to 5S Yoors of A « o — Votoraas May
Mo Edaeatiooal or Exporioaco Roqoiro
Oar Goctf af a C I o m ia Maakaftaa or
Jamaimm
MANHATTAN: TUESOAY at 1:IS,.S:4S or 7 ^ « PJd.
JAMAICA; HUDAT ot 7:30 P.M.
Clossos Stortlof fa froparafioa for Mo NCXT
K. Y. CITY LICENSE EXAMS
•o Oor » a o « t at s Claos Soosfoa
MASTER
CLASS —
ELECTRrCIAN
MOMOAT, MAY 2mI at 7 M
PJN,
STATIONAWENGINEER
CLASS MEETS KtONDiAY It WCONESOAY AT 7'.M P A
CLASS MCETS TUESDAY ft PRUDAY AT 7-JO PJC
REFRIGERATION MACHINE
•
OPERATOR
OPENING CLASS — THURSDAY, MAY Mh at 7 PJi.
Tlorooqb Proporatioo la AM Phasoo of OMclai Writtoa Toote
EXPERT INSTRUCTORS • S M A U GROUPS • EVENUM C
0 MODERATE PEES PAYABLE IM INSTALLMENTS
• V O C A T I O N A L COURSES *
•
AUTO MECHANIC
• DRAf^lN*
• RADIO ft T1U
• SECRETARIAL. STENOGRAPHY ft TYPEWRITING
'744 DELEHANTY
MANHATTAN; I I S EAST IStli STREET — GR. 3-«90«
J9A A M
«-820«
to I
JAMAICA;
90-14l o SUTPHIN
BOULEVARD
Onirr
Uuiirai MON
ntl
9 AM
to U l-Mt 8 —
4T
PB
^CjiAtilL ^^nAfhuu
#
IjEAPER.
America**
tMrgcal
Weehlg
lor
PubUe
Member Audit Bureau of Cirriilatiora
Fubliihed
mrery Tuetday
hy
C I V I L
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R .
Employemm
I N C .
« 7 Daaiia S t r M t . New Yerh 7. N. T.
IEcIiiiichi 3-M10
Jerry Finkelslein, ConMulting
Publuher
Maxwell Leliman, Editor
B . J. Bernard, Executive
Editor
N. B . Mager, BuMne<«
Manmgw
10c Per Copy. Subscription Price $1.37V4 to m « n i b e r » o f Ike O T i l
Service Employee* Asaociation. $3.00 to non-membera.
T U E S D A Y , M A Y 3, 1955
Improve Civil Service
By Diluting If?
alking about political firings, the A m e r i c a n people
need to be reminded that the massive attack on the
merit system continues. It takes many forms, including
jjuch subtle ones as an address made by James C. W o r t h y
to the Civil Service Assembly. M r . W o r t h y , a businessman
•with government experience, is n o w an executive of Sears,
Roebuck & Co. l i e ' s against patronage, but on the other
hand, he's f o r patronage. H e a . g u e s that you've got to
have patronage because the American two-party system
needs it. H e admits that " i n order to gain control of the
government, it is necessary f o r a n e w administration to
control only a relatively f e w jobs. These are the key poeitions . .
But, he adds blandly, " I think that in our
enthusiasm f o r extending the scope of the merit system
w e have come dangerously close to denying our political
parties the maintenance they need to retain their h e a l t h . "
So Mr. W o r t h y has a suggestion. It's this: Set aside
certain jobs just f o r the politicians. N o t ordinary no-good
politicians, of course. M r . W o r t h y raises his hands in
horor at those. W h a t he wants is the choice of " p r o p e r l y
q u a l i f i e d " politicians belonging to the party in p o w e r .
M r . W o r t h y neglects to add a most important footnote : Just h o w w o u l d he assure that the party organizations would r e f e r only " p r o p e r l y qualified persons." Surely,
he's been around long enough to know that the r e f e r r a l s
•would be, as they are today, of those party w o r k e r s w h o
had done the most bell-ringing, the most bringing-out-the•ote, the most haunting-of-the-local-clubhouse, the most
Reserving cases f r o m the politicians' point of view.
If M r . W o r t h y wants patronage, let him d e f e n d it on
Its own grounds, not by saying, " T h e r e is no necessary
conflict between the merit system and the selection of
politically r e f e r r e d applicants." The evidence is extremely
heavy that there is such a conflict. W h e n political clearance is required f o r promotions in the service (there is
evidence of this) ; when 900 deputy marshalls are removed
f r o m the competitive F e d e r a l service to make room f o r
political appointments; w h e n positions b e l o w the policym a k i n g level have to be approved by a Republican or a
Democratic committee — there is conflict, and plenty of i t
So let's get off it, M r . W o r t h y ! If you w a n t good
government, the best w a y to get it that has been devised
•0 f a r is via the merit system. T h a t system should not b e
rigid, of course; it should be flexible, It should be creative,
it should be open to new ideas and improvements. But k f s
• o t say w e ' r e improving it by diluting it.
T
The Firefighter
Heart Bill' Veto
hile statistics prove that fire-fighters are subject to
heart disease at an alarming rate, out of all proportion to the public at large, it is difficult, practically
impossible, f o r an individual firefighter to prove that his
• w n cardiac condition w a s directly caused by the strain
kis w o r k imposes on his heart.
W
There are occasions w h e n such proof becomes important. If it can not be adduced, although the fact and
the truth are plain, the fire-fighter is made to pay a
severe penalty f o r his service to the public. The firemen
• u g h t to be entitled to a legal presumption that cardiovascular affliction w a s caused by the demanding nature of
their work. They are minutely examined f o r heart condition, and if they had the slightest sign or history of it,
they would never have been appointed.
The Legislature unanimously recognized the justice
• f the firefighter's case in passing a bill under which
cardiovascular ailments would be presumed, as a Matter
(CttaUuwvd wt F»cc—13)
.
(Continued from Pace 1)
*. What were the telephone
numbers »t your previous residences, temporary or permanent,
January 1. 1949, to date?
7. When did you enter public
service?
8. Date of appointment to present position?
9. Present official title, or rank?
10. State present lfro«s salary?
Take home pay?
11. Shield or boditre number, if
any.
12. Describe, briefly, your present duties.
13. Name your immediate superior.
14. List dates of promotions, if
any, slhce your appointment.
14a. List all other State or local
offices in which you have been
employed.
15. What has been your annual
salary for the following years:
(1949 through 1954).
(a) Do you now have, or for the
period January 1, 1949, to date
have you had, any source of income other than your salary? If
so give particulars.
(b) Do you, your wife, your children, or any dependent now have
or did you, or they, have directly
or Indirectly, during the period
January 1, 1949 to date, an interest in any business as owner, partner, stockholder, or director? If
so, give details.
IG. State:
(a) Which retirement option. If
any, you have chosen?
(b) rate of deduction.
17. Marital Status:
(d) Is your wife now employed,
or engaged In any business, or has
she been employed, or engaged, in
any business during the period
January 1, 1949, to date? If so,
give the following information with
respect thereto: Occupation; employer; social security number;
total earnings, 1949 through 1954.
18. Children:
(a) Single.
Name of child, age, school or
college; educational costs, tuition,
books and other expenses.
(b) Married:
Name of child; wife or husband;
address.
19. Father
If deceased, show date of decease; name; last known address;
Is your Tather employed, or engaged, In any business? If so, give
the following Information with respect thereto: occupation; employer.
20. MoOier. (Same Information
required as for father.)
21. Sisters and brothers: names
and addresses.
22. Mother-in-law and fatherin-law: names, addresses, and If
deceased, show date of decease.
23. Brothers-in-law and sistersin-law: names and addresses.
24. Who are the individuals who
have resided with you, or with
whom you have resided for the
period January 1, 1949, to date?
25. Dependents. Who are the
persons In your immediate household who, from January 1, 1949,
to date, have been totally, or partially dependent upon you for support?
26. What persons, other than
those in your immolate household, have been totally, or partially, dependent upon you for support for the following years? Relationship, amount of contribution,
and datM (1949 to present).
27. What persons, if any, have
contributed to the support of your
household, for the following years?
(1949 to 1954.)
28. What persons. * any, paid
for room or board in your household in the following years (1949
through 1954).
29. Real Estate:
(a) Do you, your wife, your children, or any of your dependents,
now have an Interest, direct or Indirect, in any real estate?
(b) If so, how many parcels?
(c) Give the following particulars with respect to each such parcel. (Note: Use a separate sheet
for each parcel of real estate.)
Location; In whose name is title?
Type of property; date acquired;
name and address of seller; purchase price; cash paid; source of
funds; first mortgage; second
mortgage; Interest and amortization payments made on mortgages
since 1949.
Were any additional payments
made on the mortgages? If ao,
give details.
What were the expenses for the
following ttems <1M9 tbrough
1964);-
STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL CONDITION
In addition to the 68 detailed questions on 25 pages, the
Shapiro questionnaire also contains a "Statement of Financial
Condition." This requires the Individual receiving the questionnaire to give the following information concerning his assets and
liabilities on Janary 1 of each year from 1949 through 1954:
ASSETS: Cash on hand, cash in banks, cash anywhere
else, due from others (loans, etc.), automobiles (value in dollars), U. S. savings bonds, other stocks and bonds, real estate,
household furniture and furnishings, jewelry and silverware,
other property.
LIABILITIES: Money due financial Institutions, notes and
accounts payable, taxes due, real estate mortgages, chattel
mortgages. Judgments, other liabilities.
"If you cannot remember the exact amounts of the above
items," say the instructions, "write the words NOT IN EXCESS
OP in each item."
Taxes: (a) real estate, (b) water. wife, your children, or in the nam*
Assessments, repairs, improve- of any dependent of yours?
32. Bank Accounts.
ments, painting, licating.
(a) Have you, your wife, your
What was the total rent paid by
all tenants occupying this proper- children, or any of your dependents any bank accounts within the
ty, 1949 through 1954?
Do you, your wife, your children, State of New York, or elsewhere?
or any dependent, now have an Details.
lb) Were any bank accounts
interest, direct or indirect, in any
real estate, the title to which is which you, your wife, your chilnot in the name of yourself, your dren, or any of your dependents
wife, your children, or any de- had In your name, the name of
your wife, your children, or in the
pendent?
name of any dependent, or in any
If so, give the following:
How many parcels? Location? other name, closed out within the
In whose name was title? Type of period January 1, 1949, to date?
property? Date acQUired? Name
Explain disposition of fundi
and address of seller? Purchase withdrawn.
price? Cash paid? Source of funds?
(c) If you, your wife, your chilMortgages.
dren, or any dependent had, « •
Interest and amortization pay- have, checking accounts, for how
ments made on mortgages 1949 to long a period of time have the
present.
cancelled checks, and stubs, been
Were any additional payments retained?
made on the mortgages?
(d) Were any deposits (except
What were the expenses for the salary deposits) in excess of $250
following items:
made within the period January
Taxes: Real estate, water, as- 1, 1949, to date, in any account
sessments, repairs, improvements, in your name, in the name of your
painting, heating.
wife, your children, or in the name
What was the total rent paid of any dependent, or in any acby all tenants occupying this prop- count in which you, your wife,
erty during 1949 to 1954?
your children, or any dependent,
Did you, your wife, your chil- had any interest, jointly, separatedren, or any dependent, have an ly, or otherwise, or in any account
Interest in any real estate, from held for you, your wife, your chilthe period January 1. 1949, to date, dren, or any dependent by any
the title to which was not in the other person or fictitious person?
name of yourself, your wife, your
Give source .of funds deposited.
children, or of any dependent?
(e) Were any withdrawals in
As for other property: (same in- excess of $250 made within the
formation required).
period January 1, 1949, to date In
Did you, your wife, your chil- any account in your name, in the
dren, or your dependents, sell any name of your wife, your children,
real estate, or direct or indirect or in the name of any dependent,
interest therein, during the period or in any account in wliich you,
January 1, 1949, to date? (Same your wife, your children, or any dedata required as on previous prop- pendent had any interest jointly,
erty questions.)
separately or otherwise, or in any
30. (a) At the present time Is account held for you, your wife,
there any property, real or per- your children, or any dependent
sonal, the title to which is not in by any other person or fictitious
your name, your wife's name, your person?
children's name, or the name of
Explain disposition of funds
any of your dependents, the use withdrawn.
of which you, or they, now have,
( f ) Did you, your wife, your chilor the benefits of which you, or dren, or any dependent, ever have
they, now receive?
an interest in any bank account
(b) During the period January not in your name, your wife's
1, 1949, to date, was there any name, your children's name, or la
property, real or personal, the the name of any dependent?
title to which was not in your
Explain Interest.
name, your wife's name, your chilS3. Safe Deposit Box
dren's name, or in the name of
(a) Do you, your wife, your chilany of your dependents, the use dren, or any dependent now, or
of which you, or they, had, or the during the period January 1, 1949,
benefits of which you, or they, re- to date, did you, or they, rent, or
ceived?
have access to, a safe deposit box?
(c) Have you made any pay(b) What are the specific conments as deposits on real estate tents of said safe deposit boxes?
to which title is to be taken in the
(c) What were the dates and
future?
purposes of the last two visits t«
31. Insurance.
each such safe deposit box?
(a) Do you, your wife, your chil(d) What was total number oi
dren, or any dependents now have, visits to such safe deposit box duror have you or they had for the ing the past year?
period January 1, 1949, to date
(e) Did you, your wife, your chilany life Insurance policies or dren, or any dependent, ever have
annuities? Information sought: In a safe deposit box an amount
Amount, assured, beneficiary, date of money in excess of $200?
Issued, broker, premiums paid past
( f ) During the period January
five years.
1,1949; to date, did you, your wife,
(b) Was any money borrowed your children, or any dependent,
by you, your wife, your children, ever have any Interest in the use
or dependents, within the period of safe deposit boxes, or the conJanuary 1, 1949, to date, on any tents thereof, held in the name ot
life Insurance policies? Details.
any other person, or in the nam*
(c) Did you, your wife, your of a fictitious person?
children, or any dependent, re34. U. S. Government Bonds.
ceive within the period January 1,
Have you, your wife, your chJl1949, to date, the cash surrender dren, or any dependent, purchased
or maturity value of any life in- or sold any U. S. government bonds
surance policies or annuities? De- during the period January 1, 1948,
tolls.
to date In your name, your wife's
Were there any other types of name, your children's name, or la
insurance, such as automobile, ac- the name of any dependent, er ka
cident,
health,
hospitalization, any other name?
flre, theft, floater, or liability, etc..
35. Securities.
Issued, within the period of Janu(a) Do you, your wife, your chilary 1, 1949, to date, in your name, dren, or any dependent, own
la i b e oame of your .wile, 'jrour
(Contiiiued on Vuge 71
TucMfflf, Ifai^ S, 195S
C
I
T
I
L
S
K
R
V
i
r
r
L
E
A
Don't Repeat This
the period January 1,1049, to data, Owner, year and make, license
(Continued from Page 6)
•alocko, bonda or securities other lend any money and receive In re- plate, date purchased, total purlihaa (J. S. government bonds la turn M Mcurlty a mortgage on chase price, cash paid, source of
your name, your wife's name, your real eaUtc In your name. In the cash, trade-in allowance, amount
children's nam«. In the name of name ot your wife, your children, of monthly installments, name of
any dependent, or in any other or of any dependent, or in any finance company, purchased from,
address, date sold, name of purother name?
Mune?
If sa. give particulars. Includlac chaser, amount of money received.
If so. gtT« the following partlea(b) Do you, your wife, your chilku's: Name of owner, number and Murot of eash.
(b) Old you, your wife, yoar dren. or any dependent, pay gadescription, dat« acquired, total
children or any dependent, durins ra«e rent, or. during the period
purchase price.
Where did y o « buy th« above the period January 1, 1949 to date, January 1, 1949, to date, haTe you,
ever lend any money and recelTa or they, paid garage rent?
weurities?
(e) What were the average
in return as security a chattel
Explain source of funds.
(b) Did you, your wife, your chil- mortgage on personal property In monthly expenses (1949 through
dren. or any dependent, during the your name, the name of your wife, 1954) for: gasoline and oU. reperiod January 1, 1949, to date, your children, or of any dependent, pairs, tires, accessories, etc.
Approximate number ot Miles
•wn any stocks, bonds or securi- or in any other name? If so,
traveled.
ties. other than U. S. government particulars.
3S. RenL
lK>nd.5. in your name, your wife's
Personal Property.
Do you pay rent where you now
mame, your children's name, or In
Did you, your wife, yoar chilthe name of any dependent, or In reside, or have you paid rent where dren, or any dependent, buy any
you resided during the period Jan- article of personal property within
any other name?
uary 1, 1949, to date?
If so, give particulars.
the period January 1, 1949, to date
Name and address of landlord: in your name, the name of your
Where did you buy the aba«v«
rent.
•ecurities?
wife, your children, or any dependIs rent paid by check or cash? ent. or in the name of any other
Explain source of funds.
(c) Have you, your wife, your Is rent paid solely out of your person, or In the name mt any
•bildren, or any dependent, sold salary? If rent was paid from any fictitious person, the prioe of
any stock.s. bonds or securities — source other than your salary, ex- which exceeded $100, such aa Jewother than U. S. government bonds plain in detaU.
•toy. furs, art objects, piano, radio.
If yon heat your rented homa,
— during the period January 1,
' ( C o n t i n u e d on Pare I )
state
coat
mt
heat
(over
p«ut
Am
1949. to date, or have any stocks,
bonds or securities. In which you years).
39. AntoaMbiles.
have had an Interest, been sold
(a> Do you, your wife, your cMItor the account of yourself, your
wife, your children, or any depend- dren, or any dependent now own. a 4 l « r a < U S - i l 7 t
ant by any other person or flcti- or did you, your wife, your chllddren or any dependent, within tba
Mous person?
Where did you sell the aborc period January 1. 1949, to data,
own an automobile In your naoM.
•acurities?
Explain disposition of proceeds. the name of your wife, your chil(d) Have you had an account dren. or any dependent, or in tmw
with any stock brokers, or other other name?
IT aa, firm foflowinc partleulais:
agencies for the purchase or sale
N E W
YOMC
ar any stocks, bonds or securities
ht your name, your wife's name, For tkm Horn*
jrour children's name, in the name
WANT TO MAKE
SAMPLE HATS
mi any dependent, or in the name
B v a a r DAT—"MOTHER'S DAT-T
ml any other person, or in the
AIVA HU S O M E T H I N G "SFECIAI.'*
name of any fictitious person, for
TOBH find our wide lelectioB
Models • OrlgiMli
riNB CHIMA—CRYSTAI^-CERAMICa
the period January 1, 1949,
COOKWAR* — STAINLESS STEm,
date?
L A M P S — P L A N T E B S * other
36. Did yon, your wife, your ehBoaaal O I T T W A R E . H a . distincta« a
3 2 W . 58*li S « .
qnalitr at RIMJ Valae.
dren. or any dependent, recelre
w a M A I L t SHIP A N Y W H E R a
any interest, dividends, or any
other income from the iU>o
POTTERY CENTER
(AN Hots $ 1 3 ^ 1
lis* nr.» A™. (Nr ea at.) t » s-saaa
•tocks. bonds, securities and hiTestments during the period JanaPoftery Center-Downtown
ary 1. 1949, to date?
11* Ha
• t . ( N r Ana S t ) BK S - T M *
If so, give particulars.
37. Mortgage Investments.
(a) Did you, your wife, yoor
•hildren, or any dependent, during
D
R
Page
R
Immigration G r o u p Wins a t Chess
Immigration and NaturallzatloBi
Service. In a one-round contest*
they took two out of seven point*.
James Williams and O, Vodlctui
were VA winners.
Employees of the New York Regional Office, Veterans Administration, performed creditably In
a chess match against their more
experienced rivals from the U. S.
J. Eis & Sons Says:
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UNCER
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TOP
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4
Math and English
Teachers Needed
(Continued from Page 7)
television, rugs, silverware, household furnisliings or appliances, oil
burner, refrigerator, laundry machine, boats, etc.?
If so, give following particulars:
Article, purchased from, address.
*ate, price.
(a) Has anyone other than yourself or a member of your family
purchased any of the above lor
you?
(b) Have you made any payment as deposits on any of the
«bove. If so, state amount and arrangements for completion of payments.
41. C h a r g e A c c o u n t s .
help in your home for the years
1949 through 1954?
56. What were the expenses, if
any, incidental to your job, for
which you were not reimbursed
during the period January 1, 1949.
to date?
57. Have any members of your
family, within the period January
1, 1949, to date been married, engaged, confirmed, etc.? What was
the cost? Who paid?
58. (a) What was the total
amount spent by you, your wife,
your children, and dependents for
vacations away from home; i.e.,
resorts, trips, children at camp,
etc., for each of the years 1949
through 1954.
(b) Has anyone, other than
yourself, or a member of your
family paid for any vacation, tour
or camp expense for you or a member of your family?
59. Did you. your wife, your children. or any dependents, spend in
excess of $100 annually during
any of the following years, for
any hobbies, such as — but not
limited to — photography, book
clubs, collector items, fishing, golfing. or other sports, etc.?
60. Did you, your wife, your children. or any dependent, during the
following years, belong to any club
or organization which required the
payment of dues? Give particulars.
CI. (Deleted.)
62. What is your estimate of the
to(al charitable and other contributions made by you, your wife,
your children, and dependents, for
the years 1949 through 1954.
63. ^ a t is your estimate of the
amount spent by you, your wife,
your children, and dependents, for
gifts to others during the years
1949 through 1954?
64. Did you, your wife, your
children, or any dependent, ever
receive an inheritance? Give particulars.
65. Did you, your wife, your children, or any dependent, receive
within the period January 1. 1949,
to date, any pensions, disability
benefits, dividends, interest, royalties. prizes or gifts, etc.? Give particulars.
66. Do you, your wife, your children, or any dependent, own any
other asset valued in excess of
$250, and not previously disclosed?
67. Did you. your wife, your children, or any dependent, receive
during the period January 1, 1949,
to date, any income or money other than that already stated? Give
amount and source.
68. Have you ever been investigated by any government agency?
69. Did you flic an income tax
return for the years 1949 through
1954? If so. at what Collector's
office were the returns filed?
The NYC Board of Education
is receiving applications for license exams as substitute teacher
of mathematics in day high
•schools and substitute teacher of
English in Junior high schools.
Pay starts at $3,450 a year, plus
$200 additional if 30 hours of postgraduate study is offered.
May 6 Is the last day to apply
for the math Jobs, May 12 for the
English posts, to the Board of
Examiners, 110 Livingston Street.
Brooklyn 1, N. Y.
Citiiens Union to
Honor S. N. Siegel
Beymour N. Siegel, director aC
radio communications for NYC*
will receive the Citizens Union"!
annual award for public service oa
Tuesday, May 10 at the Park L a n «
Hotel. Mrs. Nathaniel Singer will
make the presentation. Mayo*
Rol)ert
F. Wagner, Pre.<;idenll
Harry D. Gldeonse of Brooklyn
College, and Milton M. Bergerman, chairman of Citizens Unioiv
will speak. Ben Grauer will IM
master of ceremonies.
PHOTO fry CcYs E d l M m
Do you, your wife, your children,
•r any dependent, now have or
during the period January 1, 1949,
to date, have you, or they had any
charge accounts, deposit accounts,
•r deferred payment accounts in
your name, the name of your wife,
your children, or of any dependent,
or in the name of any other person, or in the name of any fictitious person? Give details.
42. (a) Do you, your wife, your
ehilclrcn, or any ilcpendcnt, now
have, or did you or they have, during the period January 1. 1949, to
iate, any valuables, other than
those previously described, including rash and securities in excess
•f $,')00, at your residence, or at
»ny other placc?
(b) Does any other person, or
fictitious person, have or hold for
you, your wife, your cliildren, or
»ny dependent, any valuables, including casli and securities in excess of $500, at your residence, or
bi any other place?
2072. ASSOCIATE IN EDUCASTATE
(c) Has any other person, or
TION RESEARCH, $6,590 to $8,Open-Competitive
fictitious person, held for you, your
070; three vacancies In Albany.
The following State exams are Open to all qualified U. S. citizens.
wife, your children, or any denow
open
for
receipt
of
applicaRequirements: (1) completion of
pendent, any valuables. Including
cash and securities, in excess of tions. Last day to apply is given at course requirements for doctoral
degree, including 20 graduate hours
$500, at your residence, or any the end of each notice.
Apply to office of the State Civil in statistics and research; and <2)
other place, during the period
Service Department.
four years' experience in education,
January 1, 1949, to date?
Candidates must be IT. S. elti- with ability to plan and carry
If so. give following particulars
with respect t-o each such sum of sens and residents of New York through education research, or
one year as teacher on higher edmoney, securities and valuables: State, unless otherwise noted.
2068. SENIOR AKCHITECT, $6.- ucation level. Fee $5. (Friday, June
In whose name, amount or Item,
590 to $8,070: 36 vacancies In Al- 10.)
place, source of funds, date.
43. Do you, your wife, your chil- bany. Open to all qualified U. S,
2073. ASSISTANT IN EDUCAdren, or any dependent, now have, citizens. Fee $5. (Friday, June 10.) TION RESEARCH, $5,360 to $6,2069
(reissued).
SENIOR
ME•r have you, or they, had any
640; one vacancy in Albany. Open
debts contracted not as a result of CHANICAL CONSTRUCTION EN- to all qualified U. S. citizens. ReGINEER.
$6,590
to
$8,070;
one
loans during the period January
quirements: (1) master's degree
vacancy in NYC. Pee $5. (Friday, with specialization In education;
1, 1949. to date?
June
10.)
(2) two years' experience; and
44. Did you, your wife, your ehflN o . . . manhole covers! Con
2070. S E N I O R
BUILDING (3) either (a) one more year's ex4ren, or any dependent, within the
Edison uses 208,000 of them to
ELECTRICAL
ENGINEER,
$6,590
perience
or
(b)
completion
of
30
period of January 1, 1949, to date,
iorrow any money in excess of to $8,070: six vacancies in Albany. graduate hours In education, or
•ervice underground cables and mains. Last year we
<c) equivalent. Fee $4. (Friday,
JlOO? What have been the nn- Fee $5. (Friday, June 10.)
paid the City $21,000,000 just for the use of space
paid balances as of January 1, of
a071. ASSISTANT BUILDINCi June 10.)
Mich year?
ELECTRICAL ENGINEER, $6,360
tinder N e w York streets. Con Edison is the City's
2074. ASSOCIATE SCIENTIST
45. Did you, your wife, your chil- to $6,640; three vacancies in Al- <PALEONT<MX)GY), $7,300 to $«,largest taxpayer.
(Continued on Page » )
dren, or any dependent, lend »ny bany. Fee $5. (Friday, June 10.)
money in excess of $100, to anyone within the period January 1,
1949, to date? Give deUils.
46. Does anyone owe you, your
wife, your children, or any dependent, money at the present
viod January 1, 1949, to date?
47. Are Uiere now, or were there,
•ny judgments against you, your
wife, your children, or any dependent, in effect within the period January 1, 1949, to dae?
48. Has your salary been garni•heed during the period January
1. 1949, to date? If so, give details.
49. Have you, your wife, your
children, or any dependent, re(Copilol S>o<t CeniMnr
. iwr o*!liol«< with U. S. CavarnmanlJ
ceived any money during the period January 1, 1949, to date, as
GOVERMMEIMTEMPLOI'EES ^tamance Gmifxuu^
the result of any lawsuit or claim?
If so, give details.
C O V I K N M I N T I M P t O Y i n I N S U R A N C I l U l t A I N O . W A S H I N « T O N S . D. C .
Q Sliiql*
50. What is your estimate of the
M«rri*d I No. e( Childrtn
Ncm* ,
I .
•Terage weekly eost of all food
.Occup«tlsn
t*i'Kl**<« Addrctt.
products consumed in your home
..2on»..
...County
SUU
Clfy
lor the following years? 1949
let«tioii >< C a r ,
through 1954.
51. Wliat is your estimate of the
j Y««r j
M«t«
I M o d t l l D I « . . « t e . ) l N o . C y l . tody Stylo Co<« P u r c h a i o D o t * • N o w {
/
/
O Uiod
total cost of clothing and other
wearing apparel for yon, yonr wife,
»
I . A d d i t i o n o l o p o r a t o r t undor o q o l i in h c u x h o l d « l p i o i o M t i m o :
your children, and dependents for
Rotation
M a r i t a l Statut
N o . of Childron
% ot U>o
Ago
the following years? (1949 through
1954.)
52. What is your estimate of the
2. U l Doy> por wook oulo drivon to work?
Ono w«y diitanco I i
mltai.
total medical, dental, and hospital
I b l l i car uiod in any occupation or butinoit? lEicluding to and (rom work) Q Yoi Q No
expenses for yourself, your wife,
3. Eitimaltd miltago during n o t y t a r ?
My praiant iniuranco x p i r a i
your children, and dependents for
4. O H o o m includo Information on ^ m p r * h « n i i v « Poitonol liability Insuronco.
0 |9
the following years? (1949 through
MAIL
TODAY
FOR
"RAT£S"^No
obligation!
1954.)
53. What is your estimate of the
•Terage monthly cost of the folGOVERNMENT EMPUAIEES ^UU4ANC4
'OF SKFTFNG
lowing items for the years 1949 to
statistics prove that Civil Serrice employees are
agents and brokers,
1954, inclusive: gas, electricity,
Wherever and whenever you need service, over
telephone?
better than average drivers and deserve lower
54. What Is your estimate of the
950 professional claims adjusters are ready and
auto iosurance rates.
total amount spent by yon, yonr
waiting to help you 24 hours a day. Send for rates
Our modern plan qaalifies j o a for savings on
Wife, your children, and dependon your car.
jour automobile
}ile insurance of up to 3 0 % 'below
ants, for entertainment, I.e., movies, shows, sporting events, parties
O V f l
A
QUAMTiR
MIIUOM
P O L I C Y H O L D E R S , , , OVtM
$ 9 0 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0
IH
ASSSTS
at home or at restaurants, night
•lubs, bars and frills, etc., for the
year* IM* throuxh 1954?
55. What is your estimate W flic
MtU ftmuunt spent for dom««tlc
STATE TESTS
Cookies?
under "^iirillj^ll^
C I V l L i M W f i f tMHOYEES
QUALIFif J<m
a rAuto
SAVINGS
up. to 30%
Insurance '
Wmf t , 195S
C I T I L
S E f t V t c E
L E A D E K
P a g e
N I M
Opportunities for Jobs with State
«s Junior professional or adminis- V E N T I L A T I N G ENGINEER, $6,- ning and developmental research diploma; and (2) two years'
trative trainee; or (b) bachelors 590 to $8,070; three vacancies in in virology. Fee $5. (Friday, May perience supervising housekeeping
activities In large Institution, sucli
degree and full year of graduate Department of Public Works, Al- 27.)
as hotel or hospital. Fee $3. (Fristudy and six months' appropriate bany. Fee $5. (Friday, May 27.)
2061. JUNIOR PHARMACIST. day, May 27.)
experience; or ( c ) equivalent. Fee
2059. ASSISTANT
HEATING
$4. (Friday, June 10.)
2064.
MARINE
FISHERIES
AND V E N T I L A T I N G ENGINEER, $3,540 to $4,490, and PHARMACY
APPRENTICE, $3,190. Require- PROTECTOR, $2,870 to $3,700.
2081. P R I N C I P A L
P U B L I C $5 360 to $6,640; two vacancies in ments for Junior
pharmacist:
H E A L T H P H Y S I C I A N (CHRONIC Department of Public Works, Al- pharmacy school graduation and One vacancy in Bureau of Marine
DISEASES), $10,470 to $12,510; bany. Fee $5. (Friday, May 27.)
State license to practice pharma- Fishers, Department of Conservaone vacancy In Albany. Require2060. ASSOCIATE
MEDICAL cy. Requirements for pharmacy tion, on Long Island. Requirements: (1) medical school gradua- BACTERIOLOGIST
( V I R O L - apprentice: pharmacy school grad- ments: (1) high school graduation
tion, completion of Internship and O G Y ) , $8,980 to $10,810. One va- uation and eligibility to enter or equivalency diploma; and (3)
State license to practice medicine; cancy in Albany, Division of Lab- exam for such license. Fee $3. (Fri- either ( a ) one year's experience
(2) four years of clinical, teaching oratories and Research, Depart- day, May 27.)
on vessels engaged in commercliU
10.)
or sport fishing in marine watera
2075. BIOCHEMIST, »4,13« to or specialized public health exper- ment of Health. Requirements:
2062. HEAD
HOUSEKEEPER, of New York State, (b) one year'a
$5,200; two vacancies in Syracuse, ience; and (3) either ( a ) two (1) medical school graduation and
two in Brooklyn, and one in NYC. years' experience in public health completion of Internship; and (2) $3,540 to $4,490; one vacancy at experience in law enforcement
Requirements: (1) bachelor's de- department or agency, or (b) com- four years' experience In medical RosweJl Park Memorial Institute, work in marine waters of New York
tree in chemistry; and (2) either pletion of one-year post-graduate bacteriology, including two years Buffalo. Requirements: (1) high State, or (c) equivalent combina<a) one year's experience, or (b) course In public health, approved of responsibility tor project plan- school graduation or equivalency tion. Fee $2. (Friday, May 27.)
master's degree in organic chem- by State Public Health Council.
istry, physical chemistry or bio- Fee $5. (Friday, June 10.)
chemistry, or (c) equivalent. Fee
2082. J U N I O R
ENGINEER
$4. (Friday, June 10.)
AIDE, $52 a week; more than 200
2076. ASSISTANT D I S T R I C T vacancies. Open to high school
SUPERVISING PUBLIC H E A L T H graduates. Pee $2. (Friday, June
NURSE, $4,130 to $5,200; five va- 10.)
2052. SOCIAL W O R K E R (MEDcancies in Department of Health.
Open to all qualified U. S. citizens. I C A L ) , $3,540 to $4,490; one va( O F F ORIGINAL LIST PRICE)
Requirements: (1) State license, cancy at Woman's Relief Corps
or eligibility for license, as regis- Home, Oxford, and two at Roswell
tered professional nurse; (2) nurs- Park Memorial Institute, Buffalo.
ing school graduation and bache- Open to all qualified U. S. citizens.
lor's degree; and (3) either ( a ) Requirements: (1) bachelor's dethree years' public health nursing gree or equivalent education; and
experience or (b) combination of (2) either ( a ) two years' experi«uch experience and special train- ence, within last five years, in social case work, or (b) one year
ing. Fee $4. (Friday, June 10.)
2077. C O U R T
STENOGRA- In graduate school of social work,
PHER,
Supreme
and
County or (c) equivalent. Pec $3. Friday,
Courts, 9th Judicial District, $9,- May 27.)
2053. Y O U T H PAROLE W O R K 670; one vacancy in Supreme
Court. Open only to residents of ER, $3,730 to $4,720; one vacanDutchess. Orange, Putnam, Rock- cy at Hudson, two at Warwick.
land or Westchester Counties. Re- Requirements: (1) bachelor's dequirements: either (a) three years gree or equivalent education, and
®f general verbatim reporting or one year at graduate school of so<b) two years as court reporter; cial work. Including supervised
®r (c) equivalent combination; or field work; and (2) either ( a )
<d) State certificate as certified second year of graduate study, or
Bhorthand reporter. Fee $5. (Fri- (b) two years' experience in social
day, June 10.)
case work, within last eight years,
2078. L A W STENOGRAPHER, with social agency. Including one
Supreme Court, First Judicial Dis- year in case work treatment of
trict; one vacancy expected. Open Individuals, or (c) equivalent. Fee
only to residents of Manhattan or $3. (Friday, May 27.)
2054. SOCIAL W O R K E R , $3,540
the Bronx. Requirements: three
years' legal stenographic experi- to $4,490; two vacancies in NYC,
one
in Department of Labor, one
ence. Pee $4. (Friday, June 10.)
2079. L A W STENOGRAPHER, in Department of Social Welfare.
Eupremie Court, Second Judicial Requirements: (1) bachelor's deDistrict, $4,000. Open only to resi- gree or equivalent education; and
dents of Brooklyn or Staten Island. (2) either ( a ) one year's experiRequirements: three years' legal ence, within last five years. In
stenographic experience. Fee $5. social work, or (b) one year at
graduate school of social work, or
(Friday, June 10.)
2080. JUNIOR A D M I N I S T R A - (c) equivalent combination. Fee
T I V E ASSISTANT. Tenth Judicial $3. (Friday, May 27.)
2056. ASSOCIATE BUILDING
District, $4,130 to $5,200; one apENGINEER,
pointment, in Jones Beach State CONSTRUCTION
Parkway Authority. Department $8,090 to $9,800. One vacancy in
®f Conservation, Babylon. Open Albany. Pee $5. (Friday. May 27.)
®nly to residents of Nassau, Queens
2057. SENIOR BUILDING CON®r Suffolk Counties. Requirements: STRUCTION ENGINEER, $6,590
either (a) six years' experience in to $8,070; 17 vacancies In Albany.
public, personnel or business ad- Fee $5. (Friday. May 27.)
ministration, including two years
3058. SENIOR HEATING AND
fContlniied from Pure I )
i M ; one vacancy In Albany. Open
•o all qualified TT. 8. citizens. Requirements: (1) master's degree
v i t h cpecialization in geology; <2)
both (a) five years' experience as
research worker or teacher in historical geology, and (b) ability to
plan and carry through research
work; and (3) either (a) two more
years' experience or (b) completion
•f requirements for Ph.D., or (c)
equivalent Fee >5. (Friday, June
SAUB
o v e n
$60
AT
J. Eis &L Sons
9H THIS BMND
HSWI9S4
^tm-BUTTON
WASHER
Where to Apply for Public Jobs
O. S.—Second Regional Office, d B. Civil Service Ccmmisslon.
•41 Washington Street. New York 14, N.
(Manhattan). Hoars 8:30
to 5, Monday through Friday; closed Saturday. Tel. WAtkins 4-1000.
Applications also obtainable at post offices except the New York, N. Y.
post office.
STATE—Room 2301 at 270 Broadway. New York 7, H. Y.. Tel
BArclay 7-1616; lobby of State Office Building, and 39 Columbia
Street, Albany, N. Y., Room 212, State Office Building, Buffalo 2. N. V.
Hours 8-30 to 5. exceptinp Saturdays 9 to 12. Also. Room 400 at 155
West Main Street, Rochester, N. Y.. Tuesdays, • to S. All of foregoing
applies also to exams for county Jobs.
N Y C — N Y C Department of Personnel, 96 Duane Street, New York
T. N. Y. (.Manhattan) two blocks north of City Hall. Just west ol
Broadway, opposite the LEADER office. Hours 9 to 4. excepting Saturday, 9 to 12. Tel. COrtlandt 7-8880. Any mail ifttended for the
N Y C Department of Personnel, should be addressed to 299 Broadway.
New York 7. N. Y.
NYC Education (Teaching Jobs Only)— Board « t Examiners,
Board of Mucation, 110 Livingston Street, Brooklyn 1, N. Y . Hours
t to 4:30, except Saturdays and Sundays. Tel. ULster a-1000.
/«if jwffc
Oil
^Mfomofkally
In the
II J. EIS
)} Right
)] Right
Wfa$h99^ riMM
«Nf tpAi i ^ f
N Y C Travel Direction*
aapid transit lines for reaching the 0. 8.. State and I f T C Clvlj
Bervice Commission offices in NYC follow:
State Civil Service Commission, N Y C Chvll Service Commission—
I N D trains A, C, D, AA or CO to Chambers Street; I R T Lexington
Avenue line to Brooklyn Bridge; BMT Fourth Avenue k>cal ot
Brighton local to City HalL
U. 8. Civil Service Commission—IRT Heventb ATeoue local U>
Cbristopher Street station.
Data en AppUcatlons by Mall
Both the U. 8. and the State Issue application blanks and receive
Blled-out forma by mail. In applying by mail for U. 8. Jobs do not
enclose return postage. If applying for State Jobs, enclose 6-cen(
•tamped, aelf-addressed 9-lnch or larger envelope. Both the U.S. and
the State accept applications U postmarked not later than the closing
date. Because of eurUiled eollectlona, N Y C residents atiould actually
* o their mailing BO later than T:30 P.1C to obtain » postmark of
NMU date.
ITYC doea not iaaue blanks by mall or recetre them toy mall except
tor nationwide testa and for professional, adentlflo and administrative
loba, and tben only when the exam notice ao aUtes.
Tbe D. a. ehargea no application feea. The State and UM tocal
CHfl aerrlM OooualaslOQa rtiarse feea at ntea fixed kgr l«w.
toff
^
^
YEARS
TO PAY
East Side — Its
& SONS, "The
Place for the
Price!"
NO MONEY
DOWN
P4ion« GR 5-2325 Ask About Free Home Trial
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G R .
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M d
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7fli
—
Ov«a
S t r e c H )
%m>4mt
N .
Y .
C .
Page
C I V I L
Ten
Editor, The LEADEK:
In your April 19 Issue, a news
tHorj stated that In the N Y C Fire
Department only civilian clerks
•ould be used, excepting those doln< duty in the Are houses, and
those certified by the medical o f ficer to be unfit for active duty,
under the 1955-56 budget.
At present men on active duty
are working in all divisions and
bureaus as c i v i l l y clerks, inspectors. telegraph dispatchers and in
the shops. In one division alone,
Ptre Prevention, hundreds of firemen are doing these duties.
In the new master plan now set
up to decentralize the division, the
Manhattan and Brooklyn offices
will be divided into 17 division
points. As far as we can find out.
few of the civilian help can fit into
this picture.
We find such positions' as chief
clerk, supervisor, and electricsU
and chemical engineer filled by
the members of the uniformed
SHIRTS — REPAIRING
SPECIALIZING IN SLEEVE
SHORTENING
MRS. LISA A L L M E I E R
4,-S W. 24th St.. CH 3-7:J9«
e
i
f
v
r
C
Y^CADEII
E
WAY S ,
Metb* makes a good eaae: htft
changed me from con to pra. W «
can't expect our AMoclatlon t* d*
all we want it to do for leM than
lOe a week — and bellevw m .
from the way I hear It. tha
ployees want it to do plenty. John
force. As civilian help resigns or
P. Powers also made a telUnc
retires, such positions are filled
point when he described how muah
by firemen.
work our volunteer people do for
CIVILIAN EMPLOYEE
free. So I say, let's brine uy tha
New York City
dues to a flgurt that will wlOow
our great organizatioa to da ttaa
great Job we keep askinc
It
FINDS GROUP A C T I O N
I'd Ilka to see tia hava aaougk
NEEDED FOR GAINS
money to do a bigger lobbylnc job.
Editor, The L E A D E R :
to taka on more legal eases, and
As I see it, the 1955 session of
hara more people In beadauartsas
the State Legislature was a matter
of politics versus politics, with the are, the stronger the empioyatc' who «an come to tfaa help o< m
State employee caught in the case is, and law makers reoo«- "Uttla guy»" when we need help.
middle.
SOCIAL W E L P A R * EKiPLOYXK
nize this strength, at least at
Albany, N. Y.
I appeal to every State em- election time,
ployee to join the Civil Servic*
E D W A R D J. K E L L T ,
Employees Association and, lor
2nd Vice President, MHKA ANOTHEK V I E W
ON DUKS
Mental Hygiene people, the MenPilgrim State Hospital
•dltor. The LEADER:
tal Hygiene Employees Associa- Brentwood, N. Y.
About Charles Methels
tion, as well. CSEA and M H E A
ment an dues. Td ba ready to to
are readying their 1956 program* ALBANY STATE AIDE
along — but wiU ha answwr this
to gain what private employees BRINGS UP DUES QUESTION
qusattom
for mef WUl Ineraaaad
enjoy: the 40-hour week with no
Editor. The L E A D E R :
reduction in pay; time-and-a-haJf
I have read the statement ef duaa decrease membershlpT
B. B.
for overtime; 25-year retirement Charles Methe, chairman t i tbc
POLICE T O COiWPETE
I N PISTOI^ T O U R N E Y
The
seventh
annual
pistol
tournament of the Square Circle
Gun Club will be held at the police pistol range on Morgan Street,
New Rochelle. on Saturday and
Sunday, May 14 and 15.
Chairman A. L. Rhodes states
competition will be open to all
qualified shooters, with special
matches for police officers. Police
pay no fee.
Last year's event drew more
than 400 participants, many of
them from the N Y C police force.
COMMENT
CLERICAL WORK
» Y NYC 1IREMEN
s
with a minimum $1,800 pension;
integration
of
Social
Securltx
with
the retirement
systems;
death benefit of a year's salary
after 12 years' service, and payment of all unused sick leave, vacation and overtime upon separation from service.
The fight is just beginaing. Tbe
stronger these two organisatioiM
Central Conference, that tbe CUTII m m a f s i . K . T .
Servloe
Employees
Aiuoclatkin
U A D K B
ADVOCATES
oucht to faoe reality and InoreMe
CATA0TBOPHK INSURANCB
dues. There has been some talk
U t t a r . -ma L£ADER:
about this among emplo;
I h a w raad with hitereat
my department, pro and
currently being
It was taluable to get a Tlswpolat
from out tat the "fleKL" 8 « « * LONG ISLAND
Umes w
Albany worken d e n t
•opreciate that Tiewpotat WeO,
^ SHOPPERS SERVICE GUIDE ^
General Alterafions
VIOLATIONS REMOVED
Broiled Halibut Platter 75e
115 WORTH STREET
•
Plaster-Cement Work
•
Fire Retarding
•
Conversions
•
Metal.Celotex Ceilings
Time Payments
Arranged
JOSEPH
1244
39«h
M
Brooklyo.
N.
T.
AP. 7-3393
InTMtiiieiil. Proven Sellers.
WTtt« toil^iy U>:
• L 1 c •
B'WAY.
lobel S a l e s , f .
y.
t
10
12
14
bedtpreodi
Lowest Prices o«
Custom Mad*
Slip Covers
1i
FINE DECORATORS
YOUR OWN BUSINESS
APPLIANCE LINE
WITTCHIW. Jewelry, ete. NO
sample
nrkperlm -:- I'liruiturr -i- P p h o l a l n h i
Cornice* Urlc-a-Brae
eU.
Alt nieri-liaiiilitM wortfe teeinc
CALL ANY TIME
With our Newest
Bii;e.-st, N A M K U K A N D
floor
11
20
22
24
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
U
It
20
24
24
2t
30
ANT
ANT
ANT
U 2 i Bothgai* Av., BK.
LU 3-4295-6292
FREE!
u o
1.45
3.W
4 ^
4^5
1.95
2.10
2.25
2.70
PRAMES
FRAMES
FRAMES
DEFOSIT OM
Now illuM.
Sliring C » taloK, wife
inipriat
spiie« fwr
your ciiuiK
pluri
viftte iirieen.
—
T«%
11%
2*%
MAM.
OttNB
3 U LIVINGTON ST.
HbOOKLTM, M . T.. I N . I - 7 M V
Fm
Tk»mtrm
SELL ON SIGHT , . . PLENTY of Profit
HELP W A N T E D
Part-time employment — Bookkeepers, Clerks,
Comptometers,
Dictaphone, Stenographers.
Swtchboard, Typists, etc.
ANNE R O S E N T H A L
OlleRon 3-3459
FOR SALE
ELECTRIC SHAVERS
Serviced — All Makos
B l t l N G ill your clectnc sliavt-r It
yotl ili-Hiro imtueiiiate seiVK'O OUH
Jj'A(."l'OIlY
trained
expel-In
wiU
Clean, Oil, Adjust & Repair
II
Willi
ifiiaralilooU
factory
p a r i ' or if yoll wihU. mail ll
Ml aii'.l wc will return by ui;ul
III [lerffi't wurkiiij coiiiiitioii
'36 ye I!--- o( ai-rvU'liia to tlio TraJ**
Electi'ic Shaver Divisiaa
BENY'S SERVICE
CANAL
S blk'4
ST.
N t.C.
ALL LANGUAGES
TYPEWRITER CO.
l i t W. ?3r<l ST., N E W
C l l e l a n 3-1
Mr.
YOUR O W N BUSINESS
Full or Part time
10 Radar Hot Dog Machines.
A-1 Condition, Sacrifice. Must
sell for particulars. Box 111
o Leader.
M
Typowrltars
^ ^
Adding Maeli!a*i
C • •
C T
Addraitiag Machiaei
X
- M
Mimeographs
Gaumnteed, A I M Rental*. BliprtW
t. H.T.
i:. of liowi'ry, cor. ItUdritlsv
C A 6-8437
Olo««*«l SittlirJuy—(i|><*U All dttjr Nuiltltt>
t i r K r i V I n i S t O I NT T4I T I I K T K . \ t » »
TOBK
11. I I . T .
aot
p a y
scrvic*
•
D set la not fixed In the
• A.1C. to M l d n l U incL S a t * Ban.
Easy Payments Arranpad
GR 7-5838
OR 4-2570
CITY T.V. SERVICE, MC.
329 BOWERY
Fixit
MaiiiM,
PANTS OR SKIRTS
m m«t/'ta roai lackeu. iiUO.UOO PMI
Lawaoo
railoriiu *
We>rtn« C o .
rultDO S t . cornM Broadway
ll.TA
IlKbl DPI
WOrtli 3 ii617 S
TY REPAIRS
D «
Brmu.
BEIT
IM
II
I'klym
9 i i ' M
WANTED
WOlifEN: Bam part-tinia
at home, addressing enyelopea
(typing or longhand) for advertlaFemale Temporary Office Job* ers. Mail $1 for Instruction ManBkkprs - Stenos - Clerks - Typists ual telling
how.
(Money-back
Office Machine Operator*
guarantee) Sterling. Dept I M .
ANNE R O S E N T H A L
Great Neck. N. Y.
OKegon 3-3459
HELP WANTED
TYI'KWKiriiUSI
T T P E W R I T E U S U E N T E D k'or Clrtt S c r r i M
E i u u * . Ws do Ueliver ta t h « Bxaniiuauoii
Room* All aialiu* Kaor term*. A J d i o f Mac^bliie*. Miineoffrutih*. Inlernationai IVpawriter Co.. '--^O E 8UIU St. U
4-7«0e
SI T C. Opea tiU 8 :30 p m.
I'eu
T R E K l LICH'S PET SHOP
228 Fulton St., N.Y.C. CO 7-4060
A l i BREEDS OP PEDIGREED
PUPPIES & A PULL LINK OF
ACC£SSOIU£3
Moving
Nr. HoHiBah
S atoty baBeitient bro'
I S rooau, S batba, at*
lani
raominr
honaa.
S l T . a « a . Cask $ « . 6 0 « .
Halscy Si.
Nr. Patchaa A *
S a i o r j bascnieat. b r o »
• r o o m . S baiha.
Prioa >14.SOe. C a A
part loa<l* ad ovat
SarrtM
Worker*.
USA. WEETEWI
Cattt. and riorida. 3|K<cial rataa ! • Ctril
Duurhbor*
WA
Rogers AVP.
Cor. Pro (pact PL
I j t o r r brick. 10 rniima,
A S H a . Steam b r
I
S i e , » 0 « . Caah S«.SO«.
eooD
Albana. I
Decatur St.
CALL JA M>250
IM Goodwil RoaNy Co.
Car. Samnor Ava.
S atonr, baaement, bro'
I S rooma, S batha, •><
w u . RICH
BAM AATAH
Not. Kork
AUHTTAA. II.I
«a.
Ua. Broker
Ma-«S
7-1
TOSCANO'S NICW IMSUKBO
TANS
t r Hr H a t aau> t * AU Puiaw OT S - S l l S
/VTK«<(ili«T
ruKNiTtBS auoa
AT PKICKM tot c.\N Artroa*
Furniture, itiiplianrfti. eifli* clothing, aftc
(at rtNtI 'iHtiiigM) ftlunii-ipul l*.iittilu>efl« bcf
•tea. Ka«Mat U S , i « Viuk l U a . ( » 1 I M S .
Lecal
tanaOr-
S
fis.soo. Cask ss.ooa.
H. ROBINS, IM.
MX Halsey St.
B. L ' s S M A L L
s. omom
PARK
ntjm
A p a t v M O s detaelMd soBd brtok
hnpas. eonsistlng of • raotna aa
lint floor. S on tba aaoood aiad
4 SoWiad roooa to
a H adorad tUa batlia. i
Good tor mothar
N O L U S & ST. A U A N S
a
FAMOLT
1
F A M I L Y
HOMBS
(10.8M
W
vr
•-OMS —
N.
JA.
DIRECT FROM
OWNERS
ALL VACANT
C A B K O U . ST. (Klngstoa)
—
3 story brick. • rooms, par«iiot.
a - e a r garapa. « • burnar.
M * ^
CAjitLTOM
UK.
f a m i l y . S a t o r y . 11 r n n — .
: Viet
$1«.600. C a s k
B B K W a m t
I from
I**.
K. X. —
«
I
St
—
•
toi
CUMMINS realty!
Z.
»-TVM
BLAUYELT
B O C K L A N S OOONTT
mtmitea
t
.
; EASTERN P K W T .
(Ho«<ar«>
a Story. IS rooma, posrtiaa
4
toehod.
Pitoa
$t«.l
$3,S(M.
•
Wwm
Stato
—
|t.fBS.
M t - n New Taak H o i .
iamalM
BROOKLYN'S
BEST BUYS
'hkkKIMKK
MALCOLM BR0RERA6E
•X.
*
Cttp. T o a r "MNPid aoM
I P i v n l A l n a L Prtoa
$ 1 M M .
H O t O M
lia.TM
GL 5-4600
CASH
a. CMEONK PABK
1 laMily. S ^ PooM datached
roma. aswly daoorated. now
I>iiwi>i«n«. garaga. Piload tor
qolsk sala. SmaB SMAL
n u M
ST. ALBANS
1 toHlly detaehad
• TM.
Ihk battait garaca
mnJ Storspa
U>ADS,
Houtehold
TMMATM SC
P l « « «
Prospect PloM
AM
LE5S
LESS
LESS
SIDNEY FLAX
la I M T
la^vT
Johp's
Nr. Albosy
AvOb
t a t w r a base-meat b n w o a t a a a
t f a m l l r 11 room*. S i i i a i i . S
balha,
atvam
br
*«.
t*tm
n u h Sti.SOa.
I
_
l.iS
2T
30
M
St.
$11.
—
1.30
1.40
1.50
l.iO
I 12
X 14
Bklyn's Best Buys
r
2V2S1.20
Size
a X It
BROOKLYN
St. AII»MS
rooms, Kodera apand
redeooratod
tteooghoot wtth afl haat. pa.
ZEII«
MA
Raw Oak FramM
REDUCTIONS
REAL ESTATE
wumlnti*
W**—Appoietwi*.
GLORIA
Cornsr L a f a y e H * 6 W o r t * SI.
OUTGOING ORDERS
9UICKLY DELIVERED
Telephone REcter 2-i5&«
DRASTIC
MALIGNO
St.,
rnmm hatr tmmo'wml W
mODSTKOir
MemoriJd
FOB SALE OR BENT
Woodland and Lakeside cottagea
for rent and sale. V. Sweeney,
Broker. Hdred. N. Y. BarryvUto
3622.
$13.
9M MM IIIIIH •SBIUMMI IM I M
OLOWLL wnx OLIOAIFR TOOK
EX»^ENS D. D A T
Institute
Park
Buffalo, M. Y.
The catastrophe insoraaee proposal was originally recommended by tbe Commerce Department
chapter, CSEA, and later approved
at a meeting of the Capital Diatrict Conference.—Editor.
CoroM
BEAUTT and the B B A O i
Open 7 a.m. - 6:30 p.m.
RosweU
S family, afl heat, w ^
Kxcellent aandmoe. f
vacant.
EUBCTBOLYSia
BLUE KITCHEN
RESTAURANT
by rarious CITU servlca groups <
oemed with catastropha taiaupa
anca. I should Ilka to g l v t UMOT
groups my moral support to favsa
of a group catastropha toauranop
poUcy for elTll servloa saaployee^
I have had such a potter IndlriA*
tiaily for the past few yoan ( c a l M
by tha Insuranca cotnpany
•
blanket medical exponaa poUey*.
so convinced am I that this typp
at medical insuranoo la wortk
while, tt glres ona this kind a<
security: that the dollara put asldp
for a rainy day need net be iiae4
for a gloomy one as weO. The rerr
few dollan to pay for soch Insurance frea a good many more dol>
lars for uaa in many sthsr mos*
pleasant waya.
M Y S
M A S O N A I L I
I9S8
HoapttaL
largo IlTlng room w t t k
and idno panelllns, dtnlngrooaa.
oooTtn^gU kltcbea w i t h
ot sophoard s p a o a .
laundry, gaa hot
sewar, torps
treaa, tlS.9M. W i f inf
10696.M.
P L
4 ^ 1
aiMfcipi l a
RITNISIW*
«•
a
ATISA
1 Mi« i
CIVIL
Tuesday, JUmj S, I^SfS
S E R V i C K
L E A D E R
Page
RIevea
• REAL ESTATE •
HOUSES - HOMES -
PROPERTIES
THE BEST GIFT O F ALL — YOUR OWN
LONG
L O N G ISLAND
» * » » » * * « » « • » » * » * » » » » * » » *
SOLID BRICK
Own one of these solid, everlasttng
BRICK HOMES!
Finest Interracial Property
HOLLIS
Bolld sumptuous, elegant brick, 2
family, every modern luxury —
3 garages — asking
$21,000
BAISLEY PK.
EXCLUSIVE INTER-RACIAL
=
=
CORONA
WAI.K TO §I;BWAT
M
OA. $990 Down
=
—
—
=
^
192-11 Linden Blvd., St. Albans
LA 5-0033
JA 6-4592
*************************
>
1
THIS ALL BRICK HOME
AMITYVILLE
$8,500
IN BEAUTIFUL SUBURBAN
$490 Down
QUEENS
to anyone
9 » B carriM A L U Brick S f u n l l T . •
r o o m i Tacant on Mtl», oil, « c » l l « n l
conditloa. Don't delajr. Come ka
todar.
( roonii, ranch. 80x100. Completely
re-decorated. $50 a month earriea
all expensea.
con b e ^ours
BAISLEY PARK
s o . OZONE PARK
$990 Cash
S. OZONE PK.
$8,750
5 rooms, garage, oil heat,
storm windows and screens,
steam heat, Venetian blinds
and other extras. Close to
transportation- and stores.
Easy terms to all.
1 imrce MIrotlon of other eliolec koitir.
In
pricc range*
DIPPEL
114-U ATLANTIC
AVE.
Richmond Hill
VI 6-3838
115-43 Sutphin Blvd.
(Corner 115lh Drive)
OLympic 9-8561
S rooDie, rftrafre. f n l l
bascmMit,
•rrerni. •torn) ivindowe. Tcnrtiana.
Ml beat. $66 «krrice aAl exi*'Ji6o«.
• roomii. det. rarace, eomplet«ly >»•
<lM>orate<l.
REALTY FUNDING CO.
1 8 M 4 Hillside Ave.
Jamaica
OL 7-2300
$11,500
ST. ALBANS GARDENS
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
NO CASH FOR VET
$500
7 rooms - split lerd; new
house; oil heat; 1 e*r rarace. Price
7 rooms; 4 years old;
40 X 100; 1 ear iraraee.
Price
2 flat; brick; detached; 4M
and 3V2 room Apt., aeparate
•nt. Price.
$9,900
All Efick -
$12,600
A dream detached brick
bungalow — 5 immaculate modern rooms plus a
beautiful finished basement. Detached l car garage with screened patio
attached. Several
fruit
trees and
beautiful
flowers. This is a real buy
priced at only $15,100.
Don't fail to see this.
Other excellent propertiea
from $9,500 ami op.
N E W LISTINGS
2 flat; brick; flnished ba9»ment; 2/5 room apts., HoUte;
cnbway. Price
Ranch; 7 room brick; finished basement; sarage; S years
•Id. St. Albans. Pricc
$12,900
$14,500
LOWEST CASH D O W N FOR
W E SPECIALIZE IN G. L A F A A .
DAILY
St. Albans, Jamaica,
Hollis, Baisley Park and
Springfield Gardens
RUBY D. WILLIAMS
116-04 MEKKICK
JAMAICA
RIX
LA 8-3316
Open Daily — Sun. l - »
Belknapp
HUGO R. HEYDORN
Baisley Park
Civilian or G.I.
$900 DOWN
Bsaatitol brick trout buutalow, t bed
rooms, w a r j o u a Uvinf room, nodern
kilchen, e c l o m i Ule belli, aatoinKtU'
oil b e u , I r a a d r r , rec«nUf
ituflld.
$11,999
ROBERT COWARD
1(7-05 Linden Blvd., S t AIb*ns
i n 10 McrricI, B l . d — S f a r l l l i h AvMiue
JAm;iic» t-05«) — M.
— J A . C-OISS
Onicc Hours
• A M
R M. M»n. (ti Sit. — Sun. It Noon to t P. M .
Accnt
pitnii-fs » « t . * Sun. — ollirrwist by »i>ii(>intm«nl
— SUN. 11-6 P.M.
BAISLEY PK.
•
EXCLUSIVE HOMES in NASSAU&QUEENS
HEMPSTEAD, VALLEY STREAM, ELMONT, LYNBROOK
J A M A I C A : Legal 4rfamily; completely insul brick; IS rooms;
business and investment property; full hi^h basement; plot 50x100; income $306 and •wner's C | Q
apartment. Price
NASSAU C O U N T Y — H A U P T A U G (near Smlthtown): Cape Cod
home;
rooms; 3 years old; 106x275 plot; aU
AAA
heat; 1 car rarage. Price
ST. ALBANS: 6-room solid brick; S larfe bedrooms; modern
tile bath; modem kitchen; ail steam beat;
C I O AAA
raee; large G i mortgage. Price . . . . . . , . _
A|OWU
ST. ALBANS: l-famiiy brick and MansrHle Aingle; 4-bedrooms
and expansion attic; front and rear staircases; 2
porches; wood burning fireplaces; tOxlOO plot.
0 0 0
Reduced t«
BUSINESS PROPERTISS FOR SALE
SMALL CASH AND MORTGAGES ARRANGED
EDWARDS
Prompt Personal Service — Open Sundays and Evenings
OLympU 8-2014 - 8-2015
Lob J. Allen
Licensed Real Estate
Andrew Edwards
168-18 Liberty Ave.
Brokers
Jamaica, N. Y.
KEW GARDENS
$12 500
Three room bouse with 3 garages, large plot in choice area,
near . subway and shopping.
Owner leaving New Yoric. Apt.
rented $62.50, Tenants supplies
own service. Garages rented $45
toUl $107.50 monthly. Liberal
terms. Principals only. For information write M. CooperSniiUi, 33.W._42nd St., N. Y. 36
ST. ALBANS
New wjlid briclc, 1 family, 6 rms.
including 3 bedrooms. Spacious
living room, I ' A batlis, automatic
heat, laundry, casement windows.
New low down payment.
G.I. $960
FAJ $1,760
MA 4-1151 vr HI «-3672
J A M A I C A PK.
$10,500
GI No Cash Down
4%
rooms, full buaemeut,
Bev
heatimr mjslem, (pacioua
rvace,
treelined itreet, many extras.
Monthly par all — B 275
6 room, dntafhed, Bpaeioiie -10x100
fornor plot. Porcli, oversize fiai.ive
ta^itefuHy rcdcoorj^cd, steam by oil,
close to nhoppinp & transporiiiiion.
$71 monthly pays all — B C5-1
RICHMOND HILL
$13,000
•
Detached American Colonial
•
SVi rooms, 20 foot living room, modern icitchen, batli, oil
•team heat, 40x100 plot, 3 massive size bedrooms, ideal section
B-281
•
$89 monthly pays all!
•
•
•
E-
143-01 Hillside Ave.
J A M A I C A , L. L
C » n for Detail Driving Directions — Open Every Day
• . ^ ^ ^ A X . 7-790C
M 8,990
2 FAMILY — BRICK COMB.
2 Years Old
C A S H ABOVE LARGE G. I.
MORTGAGE
2 Modern Apts. — AVi Rooms each
Comb, aluminum screens and doors, blinds, washing math.,
r^rlg., carpeting. O U T S T A N D I N G VAI.UE.
Prica $13,060
Herman Campbell
$6,900
No Cash Down
k Gi
•
&
Homes
Cdiirleoiisly ri-prest-nied b.v
MORTGAGES
JTA (-8269
ALLEN
30-Yeor 4 Vj % FHA Mortgoges
IMllv * y « . 4. B<ll.r.app SI., o(T M'rr.il. Rd;, SprintflfW GonH-m
CIVILIANS
ARTHUR WATTS, Jr
S A.M. to 7 TM.
1 Family Homes
n4.990
$2,790 Cosh •
$11,500
$12,700
7 Siory -
6 rooiViS - 3 large cross ventiiated bedrooms - I ' z
ceramic tileil baths - Ifairlwitk 4 burner gas
rangff - Scientific Iti(rlif-n
birch Mblm.i.s and
formica work units - Fii)l poured (.oncn'lo h u d t ment - I'liUNi-ooin - Hear cnirancf and liiundr.v
- 3 coat plaster walls and cc-ilings - Of fired steam
heat - Reccssod radiation - Landscaped plot Fi-ont iron-railed mozznnino p.'itio.
$1,000
I t rooms; oil heat; finished
basement; 30 j 100 plot
Price
112-52 175 Place, St. Albans
HOLLIS
HY 3-6950
foi
$990 Down
to anyone
OPEN 7 DATS A WEEK
M o r t c a j r * •n<J T r r m i A r T a i i ( e «
_
1
$15,990
Here is a large custom 1
family home, set on a 70 x
100, beautifully landscaped
plot, has an oversized 2 car
garage, 3 master-sized bedrooms, 2 ultra modern baths,
plus a finished basement.
Tastefully decorated. Here is
a home for a discriminating
buyer.
ITtfm.
L O N G ISLAND
Vk'"
1
Other 1 & Z family homes
—
S S
Priced from $8,000 up
=
Stores With Apts. — Bargains
Business & Residential lots from
$1,000 - $12,000
LEE ROY SMITH
L O N G ISLAND
ISLAND
ij
Here is a sound buy. All brick 1
family bungalow and garage. A
M
gorgeous home. Asking
$15,750
HOME
186-11 Merrick
TOWN REALTY
Blvd.
SprinRfie!d
LAurelton 7-2500 -
2501
Gardens.
L.I.
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
Pi^
C I T I L
Twelve
S t R V f C C
ToMiday, M a ^ S, 198S
L K A D E R
Questions Answered
On Social Security
SAKITATION EMPLOYEES
WARNED AGAINST SPILLAGE
Commissioner Andrew W. MulraJn warned NYC Sanitation DeUNDER A NEW LAW, wherebymade appllcaUoa, but to wait serpartment employees. In placards
•Biployeeii with service after Oc- era! month* before Inquiring In 300 buildings and headquarters
H. J. Bernard, executive editor prior to Social Security retlrnnenl
tober 1. 1920, that preceded their about no change having taken used by the field force, to avoid
of The LEADER, after giving a absolute?
membership in the NYC Em- place in the deductions.
spillage when loading trucks and talk on Social Security at a meetA. No. Five years of wage hisployees Retirement System, may
carrying out other operations.
Where to Apply
ing of the NYC Fire Department tory may be disregarded in "drophave that previous service credited
Applications must be made on
Civilians. Chapter 61, City Em- out" cases. This Increases ttM
toward their retirement allowance, a special form, obtainable either
ployees Union, Teamsters, AFL pension beyond what it would be
aeductions will be made from sal- from the personnel clerk of one's nuity, at retirement time. This
answered questions. Here are some under the old law.
ary at double the normal rate, department, or from the system double benefit, the one paid by
of the questions and answers:
Q. Does the limiUtion to $l,20e
until the extra amount of contri- in Room 312, at 52 Chambers St. the City, the other by the €mQ. Under Social Security, are earned income, after which Social
butions is made up. No lump-sum
ployee
himself,
makes
the
opporIn any case, the benefits will be
there not degrees of insurance?
Security pension is suspended, appayment of the difference is pos- all those to which the employee tunity doubly attractive.
A. Yes. One is either currently
to pensions from
otlier
•ible; the law does not permit it. is entitled, and will be proporOf course, there are age-55 insured or fully insured. The lesser ply
sources?
Some higher-paid officials have tionate, regardless of what plan plans under which the pension Is degree of insurance qualifies a
A. No Other pensions are noi
been anxious to make lump-sum he is under. If he is covered by not as much as 1 percent, but widow and minor children for
payments for that benefit, or simi- that particular form of the age- under such lesser benefit plans, benefits, and allows for a lump- income for Social Security purposes, although they are for Pe<^lar benefits, but have found out 55 retirement plan whereby pen- the employee himself pays in less. sum death payment.
eraJ tax purposes.
sion amounts to 1 percent of salregretfully that it is impossible.
Q. When is one fully insured?
Q. You say that the maximuim
Maternity BiU Vetoed
Employees have until December ary, for every year credit added,
A. When one has coverage for
Every year efforts are made to half the number of quarters of primary benefit is $1,300 a year,
Jl, 1955 to take advantage of the under the provisions of the new
benefit under the new law. Mrs. amendment to the NYC Adminis- obtain pension credit for matern- the year between January, 1951 representing the pension of a
Isabel M. Keleher, secretary of trative Code, his pension would go ity absence. Bills of various types and the present. Thus in four member, and his wife may qualify
the system, asks them not to ex- up 1 percent; also, his annuity ar* Introduced, under some ot years one could become fully in- if she, too, is 65 or over, for halX
pect the increased deductions to contributions would be larger, and which the employee would pay sured if covered during eight as much, additionally. But must
start immediately after they have therefore would buy a larger an- both parts of the contritoutlons— quarters. It is assumed that not pay have been at least $4,200
retirement age of 65 is reached at for those amounts to apply? Man/
the end of these periods. IX one is of us do not earn that mucii.
ADVERTISEMENT
covered under Social Security for
A. The salary must have been
the first time, beginning in 1956 at least $4,200. But if the salary
HOW TO RETIRE SOONER
or thereafter, the requirements
is less, the benefits are not rel>y earning a small im onie
woukl be different.
If You W a n t a V a c a t i o a You C a n Afford
duced proportionately, but ar«
Government figures prove you need much
Limitation on Income
F l o r i d a needn't be e x p e n s i v e — n o t if you
heavily
weighted in favor of thos«
less money if you retire to the country, and
Q. Is the present requirement
k n o w just w h e r e t « go f o r w h a t e v e r you
now a n e w book shovi's over and over a that
ocM
must
worlc
for
five
years
with
less
than $4,200 income.
seek in Florida. A n d if there's any man
gain h o w to make the money you do need,
w h o can give you the facts you w a n t it's
whether you retire with or without a lot
N o r m a n F o r d , f o u n d e r of the
w o r l d - tbe City's and his own — and gave them until July 1 of that
of money in the bank.
f a m o u s G l o b e Trotters Club. ( Y e s , Florida under others the City wouJki pay year in which to apply, about two
F r e d Tyler's H O W T O M A K E A L I V i3 his home w h e n e v e r he isn't t r a v e l i n g ! ) its share for the maternity period. months. Their complaint is that
I N G I N T H E C O U N T R Y is "virtually a
His big book, N o r m a n Ford's 'Florid^^ Goyernor Averell Harriman has they never knew about the opporblue prhit f o r the retired man or w o m a n
tells you, first of all, road by road, mile just Tetoed another of these bills, tunity.
wanting to m a k e their o w n w a y , " aaya
An attempt will be made to get
by mile, everything you'll find in Florida, one introduced by Assemblyman
the Chicago Daily N e w s .
w h e t h e r you're on vacation, or looking Mary Glllen of Brooklyn, Assem- the next Legislature to pass, and
over j o b , business, real estate, or retire- bly Introductory No. 389, which the Governor to sign, a bill reW i t h this book, you l e a r n :
would have allowed maternity opening the opportunity, and for
—how to make the most income from tourist
ment prospects.
cabins and a trailer camp (including where
A l w a y s he names the hotels, motels, and credit to a limited extent to count at least six months.
to locate for the most business at highest
Many City employees. World
restaurants w h e r e you can stop f o r the toward service retirement.
rentals);
War I veterans, still hoping that
best accommodations and meals at the
—what to do to earn $3000 a year from a week
Veteran Benefits
end roadstand (even if you never raise a
such opportunity will be afforded
price you w a n t to pay. F o r that longer
green thing);
World War I veterans who did them to retire on higher pensions,
vacation if you
let N o r m a n F o r d guide
—how 500 chickens will bring you a fine livyou, you'll find a real " p a r a d i s e " — j u s t the not apply in time for war serv- are postponing their retirement
ing on your own bit of land;
lo« credit under the NYC Em- until they can get the additional
spot which has everything you want.
—the best way known to learn which busin«M
to start;
O f cours«, tli«r*'s much more to tliis ployees Retirement System com- benefit.
—the only sure way to get a good buy ia a
plain that they are victims of a
A minimum requirement is 15
big book.
business put up for sale;
"qulekte."
years' membership in the NYC
If You W a n t a J o b or m Homo in F l o r i d a
—how a $2500 investment in a part-time busiA iaw was enacted in 1953 that Employees Retirement System.
N o r m a n F o r d tells you just w h e r e to head.
ness will bring you all the income a retired
family may need in the country.
H i s talks with hundreds of personnel m a n —the dozicns and dozens of other dignified,
agers, business men, real estate operators,
easy to start part-time enterprises that pay
state officials, etc. lets him pin-point the
well in the country (from renting out equipment for week end farming to dozens of other
towns you w a n t to k n o w about if you're
profitable ideas).
going to F l o r i d a f o r a home, a j o b w i t h a
R e a d this 75,000 w o r d book now. Check
future, or a business of your own. If you've
off the ways you'd like to earn a small inever w a n t e d to run a tourist court or o w n
come in the country. See how easily they
orange grove, he tells you today's inside
m a k e retriement possible f o r you — n o w .
story of these p o p u l a r investments.
Despite its big size, Hovr T O M A K E A
If You W a n t to R e t i r e on a S m a l l Income
L I V I N G I N T H E C O U N T R Y costs only
N o r m a n F o r d tells you exactly w h e r e you
M o n e y back, of course, if not satisfied. F o r
can retire n o w on the money you've got,
your copy, use coupon below.
whether i f s a little o r a lot. (IJF you need
a part-time or seasonal j o b to help out your
income, he tells yoo w h e r e to pick up e x income.) Becauae N o r m a n F o r d a l w a y s
ITS DeLUXE POWERED
Bargain Paradises of th« World tra
tells you w h e r e lifo im Florida is pleasantDo you know where to find an island right n w
est on a small income, he can help you to
the U S. so nearly like Tahiti in appearance, ^auty.
take life easy n o w .
and color even the natives say it was made from a
Yes, N o matter w h a t you seek in F l o r i d a
rainbow? (And that costs here are so low you not
only reach it but also stay a while for hardly more
— w h e t h e r you w a n t to retire, vacation,
than you'd spend at a restort in the U. 8.)
get a j o b , buy a home, or start a business,
Do you know where to find the world's best
Nornian F o r d ' s F l o r i d a gives you the facts
mountain hideaways or its most dazzling surfyou need to find exactly w h a t you want.
washed coastal resorts, where even today you can
live for a song?
Y e t this big book w i t h plenty of m a p s and
Do you know where it costs less to spend a while,
w e l l over 100,000 w o r d s sells f o r only
the surroundings are pleasant, and ttie climate well
— o n l y a fraction of the money you'd
nigh perfect in such places at Guatemala, Mexico,
spend needlessly if you w e n t to Florida
the West Indies, Peru, Prance, along ttie Mediterranean, and in the world's other low eoet wonder- blind.
Unds?
F o r your copy oee coupon b e l o w .
Or if you've thought of more disUat plaoM, * »
FILL OUT AND SEND AT ONCE FOR QUICK DIUVItY
you know which of the South Sea Islands are as
unspoiled today as in Conrad's day? Or which ia
Mail to
the one spot world travelers call the most beautiful place on earth, where two can live In sheer
LEADER B O O K S T O R I
luxuiy. with a retinue of servanU for only $176
97 Duane S t r e e t . N e w Y o r k 7, N. Y .
a month.
I have enclosed $
(cash, check, ar
Barnaul Paradises of the World, a big new book
money order). PleaM send me the books cheekied
vlth about 100 photos and 4 maps, proves that if
below. You will nfund
mr money If I am net
you can afford a vacation in the U.S., the rest of
satisfied.
the world is colser than you think. Authors Nor• BARGAIN PARAIHSB8 OP THX W O R U ) .
man D. Ford and William Redgrave, honorary vice
$1.60
presidents of the Globe Trotters Club, show that
mOML. tIM
• WHERJB TO R K m u i OK A SMALL INCOMK.
the American dollar is respected all over the world
$1
and buys a lot more than you'd give it credit for.
• Fred Tyler's HOW TO ICAKK A U V l N a Of
Yes, if you're planning to retire, this book shows
THE COUNTRY. $1
Biat you can live for montlis on end In the world's
• NORMAN PORD- PLORIDA—where to lowonderlands for hardly more than you'd SQ^nd
tire, vacaUon, tut a job. opeo a businem,
for a few months at home. Or If you'»« dreamed
buy a home. >2
J
•f taking time out for a real rest, ihis book'shows
how you can afford it.
• SPECIAL orvoi.
tM 4 books above f«r
!
In any case, when it can cost as litUe as «24.5«
1
from the U.S. border to reach some of the world's
. . .
,
Bargain i'aradises. it's time you learned how much
I
44 Lofay«tH Sfr*«t
M. Y. 14, N. Y.
Address
you can do on the money you v« got. Send now for
. . .
•
Canal St. BMT A IKT Les:. A ^
I
llarg.tiii I>aradises of the World. I'rioe
UM
City <Sc State
I
M . • A.U. to 6 P.M. Sat • AJHL «• t PJ
flMUMu to order.
I
iMaMMMHMHHB
Pensions
Where Will You Go In Florida
CIVIL
SERVICE
HAS IT
MART
it's a Giant 21 TV
Ifs
only
14950
S
a
t
s
i
f
M
OwnertA
. irica's Best
CIVIL SERVICE MART
,
Mmf
S,
CITIL
I 9 S S
STATE
Promotion
• T M I f « ATTBfBANT,
t
Um»ml l l j » l n
TIM
iwaHh T l l U a *
H.. Thiclte
Pcnonnel
DEPARTNUNRB
I C T S M reoomnwiMUUons of title and iNiy
ABot B^ •arBM-rlls .. 107«a0
ssrM B,
m o o la tiM m r c BdministrmUv* • » Mlldrad. IWrite
97700 fflBwincatlon follow, with snMle la
r. K f r t e d * . a t o m rt
IIB500
L
t.
4.
•Mmmta K h W H a T e n t r v
1.
t.
a
LEADER
City Proposes Pay Rates
For Administratiye Jobs
ELIGIBLES
tMt
SERTICE
..MIM
M f c f c l W . Solihke. DoT«r
t u r > « « , •clen, W M * > C
O M W , BOTM U , W i M S i e
lOSeOO
M200
MeOO
pwenibecla:
•dmlnUtratlre
Bmist*iit
<!«),
$5,460 to $«.8»0.
wniewbrMk
] I « B I ( W . Kdna r . . States lal . . • I M O
1.
Senior administratiye awrtrtant
%. Ba&OM. R o t h T . , 9 U t « i i U
»1000
S t a t m U l » 0 5 0 0 (1»), $7400 to $8,900.
a. Puamadtai.
S t a t n U l MOOOO
4 . X<d(M, n o r a n c e
AdmlnUtrator (23), $0,000 t«
L M k . rraBCM T., S U t M Iifl . . 8 8 6 0 0
I j K l o m . John A.. StlHen U l ..88.150 $11,010.
87SOO
T. r M « r M All. States I«1
Chief administrative oiBoer ( t t ) .
1. CteTke. Ann* * . . Stapleto® . . 8 6 8 6 0
Statcn M 84 860 $13,100
t. T h o m r M B . R o b r
to no limit.
M. OaflnVT, Marcaret. S t a t « I»1 83700
Present Jobs as admlnlstrattv*
n . OiMtella. Dort. M.. SUten M . . 8S360
IS. Conin*. Violet B., 8 t a t « i lal . . 82350 assistant and senior administra81860
M. Kandall. Hfrbert, WTC
S K N I O R CA.«tK W O R K E R
tive assistant would become either
( F n b l l « AMilitanr*), ( P r o m . ) ,
administratlTe assistant er aenS « l » r t n i r n t of <<orlal Wvlfarc,
K r l « CornilT •
ior administrative assistant, whUe
1. S b t U i , Kathleen L.. BulTalo . . 8 6 3 0 0
administrator
Utle
would
1. Dolson, Arietta, I . , Bndnlo ..82710 the
» . Cereone. A r t b n r J., Bnffalo . 8 2 1 / ) stand as It Is for some, and for
« . Dooler. RoBcmaJT. Tonawajida 822110
adDeirhman, Henry A.. Buffalo . . 8 1 0 1 0 others would become chief
« . R«id, Victor D.. Bnffalo
81870 ministrative officer, depending on
7. Cunnlnithani, S j l r l a , Bnffalo . . 8 1 4 1 0
« . D a n r h t r j , Carolyn. Boffnlo
. . 8 0 M ( I .salaries, duties, and exam quali» . Carberry, Patrirla. Kenmore
..80920
flcations.
1 « . HoeirrI, Grnrire. Buffalo
80RS0
TRAIN
TO RK A
20/20 EYESIGHT
Look forward to worrr-free aecurlty,
a* B trained Dental Technlrlan In a
crowlnic, renperted field. N e manual
labor Involved.
Write f o r Booklet
Plaeenient SerTlre
Fre*
CAN BE
"l."
Day-KTe.
YOURS
Kerpel School
1 2 7 ColnmbiM A T * .
^
KN « - 4 7 0 2
- i t * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Do You Need A I
High School Diploma?!
(Equivalency)
•
•
•
*
For Ptrtonal Sotiifactioa
For Job Promotion
For Additloaol Educotioa
*
T
%
TRY THE'"Y" p l a n
|
•
•
•
•
•
COACHING COURSE
FOR MEN AND WOMEN
SMALL CLASSES
VISIT A CLASS FREE
START ANYTIME
$35
TOTAL COST
WITHOUT
GLASSES!
NEED
ANALYTICAL
%
i
•
J
|
$35
Umd For •ooUot CS
%
%
»f
TkAIM
PATROLMAN,
(•
mchieve
eyesight
all
* *
ETC.
civil
wwfa*
requirement*
*
Klear Vision Specialists
7 West 44th St.. N. Y. C.
VA 6-4038
N.Y.j
£
Vany, TBM. A Tburi. to $ P.M.
Perfected loTlaible Lenae*
•IM
FOR
from
HI&H-PAr
«3540
to
JOtSI
SlO.Oaa
HEARING REPORTER
CONVENTION REPORTER
COURT REPORTER
H<pAI STENOftRAPHER
for
FIREMAN,
IYMCA EVENING SCHOOL;!;
; IS w . i t 63rd St.. N . w York 23.
I
TEL: E N d l e o H 2-8117
i r . JOHNSON T O RETIKX
J. Frank Johnson, director af
tha division of bridges, N Y C Department of Public Works, wiU retire on June 1 after 52 years' aarvloe. A dinner was given hiai to
Wbyte's Restaurant.
TRAIISIISG
randidatet
ATailable
WHt*********************
AIM Coanee in:
Bnaineaa AdminUlrallon
AMoanUnr e Medical Seo-eUiM
H IlBmal Semtarlal e SUaetypa
Moderate TBIUOB
Bay-M**.
C n tm phoM er write for BkM. L
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
n Vuane Street
New York 7, New Tork
I eneJose $3 (check or money orderl for
year's subscription to the Civil Service
Leader. Please enter the name listed below:
WAMK
••S. kr B«>rd t Recente—NSaA Aaar.
M W. 74 St. VA Appr. BC T-lT«a
HANDS TIED?
(Continncd from Page • )
T h e b l o w is n a t u r a l l y h a r d to b e a r . T h e
are
boiling
with
bitterness. T h e y
are
lusty
fire-fightens
fighters,
not
o n l y at fires, b u t in l e g i s l a t i v e h a l l s a n d e x e c u t i v e
cham-
b e r s . T h e y a r e h e l d in h i g h esteem b y the p u b l i c ,
which,
if it h a d a n o p p o r t u n i t y to vote on the m e a s u r e b y r e f e r endum,
unquestionably
t h e bill. T h e
would
fire-fighters
will
overwhelmingly
fight
approve
on. T h e y w i l l
to t h e p u b l i c , to officials, l e g i s l a t o r s , a n d all
appeal
others
who
m a y h a v e a voice in, or an e f f e c t on, t h e final result. N e x t
y e a r the
fire-fighters
m u s t w i n . Justice h a s b e e n
t h e m too d i s g r a c e f u l l y
A C r r i V I T I B S
O F
E l ^ l P L O V E E S
New Members
In NYG fold'
NEW
dTT.
YORK
May
denied
long.
3
S T A T E
Alford Pedersen, E m a n u e l Market
and James M c G o w a n , who t-ook
first, second, fourth and eleventh
places, respectively, in the recent
senior tax collector e x a m . Congratulations, too, to Jack Abisch.
William Gallagher, Lenny Salis
and Stan Zakman, who pa.<;sed the
tax collector exam.
—
Welcome greetings are extended
to the newest members ct New
York City chapter. CSEA, who are
Rose Katz, Amelia A Maier, Gertrude M c L e a n and William TorleHo.
Prlends of Hyman Sirftalewltz,
B M V Adjustment Unit, will be
happy to k n o w be has ret\u^ed
to work after an extended absence
due to Illness.
Birthday greetings to James J.
Manger on April 19, and to W l l bam H. Bur as, April 22. Both are
employed at B M V Safety Responslblllty Section.
Edward
S. Azarigian
aends
thanks to George W. Franck,
Bronx Rent Commission; Mac J.
Worchel, Audit and Control; Morris Friedman, T a x Collection Bureau; Ray Goldflnger, College of
Medicine, and Ben Chase, Workmen's Compensation Board, for
their recent contributions to tills
coliunn. Other delegates, please
take notice. K e e p this column alive
with news of N Y C chapter memben.
College e( MeSMnt
Here's some of that news:
Prom the College of Medicine:
Welcome home to Florence Pegrlsh, back from a vacation In Florida and Havana . . . Get weU soon
to Larry Kowitch who has recently
undergone eye surgery at the
Graduate Hospital, University of
Pennsylvania . . . CSongratulaUons to Milton Miller on the engagement of his daughter, Arlene
. . . Iris Smith was the featured
singer at a Carnegie Han eoncert
on April 15.
Tax Collection News
Collection Bureau, Tax and Finance. reports:
James Williams Jr.. gifted young
contemporary
artist, submitted
three paintings and eigtrt drawings for the Downtown Community
School's exhibition recently.
Congratulations to Eugene Unes.
IB.M. WIKING, TAB &
KKMTNCH
Thorough
comprehensive
eonrsfs.
limited to 15 students,
Keeisler
now.
Phone M R . L. C. K A N E .
nassea atartin? followiiif; tliitei*:
B;00 12:.30 A.M. M.iy !Mh
1 :S0-5:00 P . M . May Ifith
« ; 3 0 - 9 : 0 0 P . M . May nth & May S.lr^.
Saturday 9:30-4:00 P.M. M;iy 7th
Keep this advertisement lor
fllttlre referenee.
D O R O T H Y E. K A N K S< IIIIOI.
l l W M t 4and Street
•;-7IS»
Sadie
Brown
says:
t VETERANS
and CIVILIANS
MOW U the time to prepare for
EXCELLENT FALL JOBS
O P E N >ILL
SUMMER
DAY AND
EVENING
•USINESS ADMINISTRATION
EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL
wita
apeelallxtttion In SalesnianNhkp,
AdTCriialnis. MereliaiiiUhinie,
a e U l l l n K , Plnanre, Muniifneltiriiig
a«dl« aad Telpvisiun, rtc.
-ALSO-
HIGH SCHOOL
t^UIVALENCY
DIPLOMA
COLLEGIATE
BUSINESS
INSTITUTE
SEI M a d M ATC. <BX St.) PL '8-IS7X
MONDELL INSTITUTE
«
W . 41.T Her. Trib. Bid*
B r w K h e * Bronx. Blilyn A
40
CSTU
Wl 7 2 0 e i
Jamaica
y v a n Proparins l^ioucanda
Scrrlec. Eneinccrine K x a m i
D r o f t t s g and Design
M a t h e m a t i c s and Licenses
SCHOOL DIRECTORY
AeadoBl*
Because
You
Lack
A
HIGH SCHOOL
DIPLOMA
Y e e een 9et one at H O M E IN
yem
s p a r e time. K y o u are
17
er aver and have left s c h o o l , write
for interesting b o o k l e t
—
ye«
howl
BaUdliiC a
rUuil
• e a e HALL
CoUcs*
a
Maaasoi
ACADBMI,
an.
Osatodlan
Cm.
Preparatorj
EnfiuMn
Uceiiai! ."rrDarattMHl
r a l l a n , Bkl/a. aeeeota a
01
ApprorcA
W A B H I N O l - U N B C 6 I N B 8 8 DieT, SieS-lth A v e . (tor. l « M b S t . ) . N V.C.
and ctTil M r r l c * Irainlac. Switchboard. Moderate cost MO S'0080
SecrctwUI
DL 8 2447.
M O N H O E Sl'UUOL O F DUSINKSS. OampUinielrj. W M Keypuneh, Switcliboard.
eountinr. Spaolah a Medloal Setrei arial. Veteran Trainliis. Civil Servlec Pin*aratlon. Kaat 177tli St. aad a Trtanont Ave., Bronx. K1 2-5UUU
C A D M
I
Ji,AHl>
IIIAI
IHftl
i r c v
KI!.!
m i a i m
rtlPICJl
* « lo s o hourt. Dorothy Kane Schcvi,
11 w 42 St., MYC Rm 7U0 W I 7-71»'>
L e . M. M A C H I N K H
AMERICAN SCHOOL. E . t ^ 0 « m
IM W. 42nd St. N. Y. 3«. N. Y.
L
Umi m m f m i m , Hi«ti School boolM. R e m i n g t o n R a n d e r I B M K e y PMHCII & T A B T r a i n i n g
. .Day, N i r l i l , tVeeliead Claaaoa. i n l r o d u c l o r y L e w o n 96. Vree I'luiemeut Sarrti
BNUOLL TODAY
Comblnallaa Buaincat School, ISS W . 186th St., Tat. 0 a
SS87. Mo A ( a Limit. M « adueatioBal requirvnienta.
UM3RB8S
Om
THE -HEART BILL* VETO
SnJbmkfw SiuJtiMa.
Who wants to get into civil service?
Have you a relative or a friend who would like to wark far
llie State, the Federal government, or some local unit of govemMent?
Why not enter a subscription to the Civil Service Leader tor
taim? He wlU Hnd fuU )ob listings, and learn a lot about dvU
•errice.
The price Is $3 — That brings him B2 l^ues of the Civil
Service Leader, filled with the government Job news he wants.
Tou can subscribe on the coupon below:
B I I I T O I I I A L
CHEMIST
Oeorge
M.
Bragalini.
Motor
Vtiilele Commissioner Joseph P.
Krily, and Secretary oi State Carmine DeSapio,
Salaries
VISUAL
11iirt<
of l a w , to h a v e a r i s e n f r o m the p e r f o r m a n c e of
fire-fighting
Oct et the Mayor, and confidential assistant to the Commissioner duties.
oi Welfare.
V e t o Bitterly Resented
The clerical group wants the adG o v e r n o r A v e r e l l H a r r i m a n v e t o e d the bill. T h e fireministrative Jobs consolidated In
a r e incensed not o n l y o v e r the veto b u t b e c a u s e ,
the elerk reclassification. That fighters
would provide better iM-omotloa t h e y say, t h e y h a d b e e n g i v e n to u n d e r s t a n d a h e a r i n g
opportimities for clerks. The clerlw o u l d b e a f f o r d e d t h e m b e f o r e e x e c u t i v e action w a s t a k e n .
eal employees S€iid that members
of their group are performing the N o such h e a r i n g w a s g r a n t e d .
same duties as described for the
F o r y e a r s the m e a s u r e h a s b e e n one of the m a i n g o a l s
administrative titles, in many In- of t h e State A s s o c i a t i o n o f F i r e - F i g h t e r s , the N Y C U n i stances. However, so far the Personnel Department has turned f o r m e d F i r e m e n ' s A s s o c i a t i o n , a n d the N Y C U n i f o r m e d
F i r e O f f i c e r s A s s o c i a t i o n . T h i s y e a r success s e e m e d in the
down the request.
offing.
The NYC Department of HeaJth
nawls an analytical chemist (biodaemlstry) at $4,546 a year. A
degree ol B.S. in chemistry and
four years' experience, three of
which must be In blochemioal
analysis, as required.
Am>ly until further nodoe to
11. U t t l P j o h n . Marie. Buffalo
. . 80S20
Questions Discussed
U . B o U f o r d . Helen K., SprinirTWe 80BOO
the department's bureau of perI S . Oonway, William } . , Buffalo . . 8 0 5 1 0
Whether any additional ranks
14. Karland. Hilda J., Buffalo
..80400
sonnel. Room 344. at 126 Worth
1 « . Henel. Diane I., Kenmore
80060 or specialties are necessary, and
Street. NYC.
IC. Hunter, Archie I., Btiffalo
80150
disposiUon of such titles as school
17. Qnasliana, R. B., Kenmore
79810
18. ChemoB, Edith * . , Bnffalo . . 7 0 f i 4 0 bus manager, now in the
1 » . Cnrlnl, Joneph A., Buffalo . . . 70610
90. Dake, Theodore D., Bnffalo . . 7 9 5 3 0 service, and executive secretarr.
Employees
Senefelder, A . M., Tonawanda 79.160 Advisory Board of Industrial Edu- J e w i s h
SS. Irnaaiak, rlorence. Buffalo
..791.10
M . CoTort, Qrare T., Bnffalo
79110 cation. were subjects. In addition To Install Officers
* 4 . Buetarr. Marraret. Buffalo
..78860
to pay, discussed at a oonferenoe
The
Association
of
J«wWi
« » . Fe«ta. Franit M.. Buffalo . . . . 7 8 2 7 0
M . Borowiee, Adele J.. Bnffalo . . 7 8 2 7 0 with Personnel Director
Tofiiiii State Employees wlU instaD ott» T . Conner, Amanda F., Buffalo . 76630
Schechter on May 3.
« a n oa Thursday evening, Mar M
Another question is the disposi- at M Delancey Street. NYC.
Uon of the following titles, now te
IBM AT BMI
Morris Olmpelson, head clerk t i
the
non-compeUtive class: admin- the Motor Vehicle Bureau, baa
KEY PUNCH AND TAB
P R E P A R E F O R C I V I L S E R V I C E istrator of business aflairs, super- been re-elected president. Otbar
POSITIONS WITH HIGH PAY
intendent of plant operaUoB and ofBoers are Ben Kramer and Lola
T R A I N F O R P A R T T I M E J O B S maintenance, liaison officer to the
Aaront, vice presidents;
Kdn*
40 H R . C O U R S E — L O W T U I T I O N
Mayor, aU in the Kdueation OarUn, treasurer, and Ruth W a r CALL OR VISIT
Board; administrative assistant shaw and Rhae Train, Mcretariaa.
BUSINESS MACHINE IN^STITUTE
• O T R t . W O O U W A R D , B.-ith S T . - B ' W A T
conmiissioner.
Health
Departl l i e guests will Include Attorney
Jt I-fi2ll
ment; senior management con- Oenwitl Jacob K. Javlts. State
sultant (various speciaUUea). CM- Invaatlgatlon Commissioner J. IrLOOKING FOR SECURITY?
win Shapiro. Tax Commisekxicr
DENTAL TECHNICIAN
P a g *
TONE
Sacrrtarial
Stat*.,
KBAAKM. 154 NA8HAU 8TKKBT, N Y.C. Srerctarial AOOOUDTIAF, SRKFTLIIC. JOURUAUM
IMr Mlulit. W i l U
ter
Catatoc. B B «
««*••
IKS
Albany Tax Aides lo
Honor Frederick Ryan
ALBANY, May 2 — Frederick
Ryan, head account clerk In the
Administration Bureau of Tax and
Finance, is transferring to the
Department of Education on May
15 as assistant finance officer.
Fred started work 18 years ago
as a mail clerk, and through hard
study and by educating himself
at night courses at Siena College
worked himself up the ladder to
his present post.
A quiet and reserved man, Fred
i.s one of the most well liked and
respected employees in the department.
A testimonial dinner in his
honor will be given by his friends
and co-workcrs on May 12. at
Jack's Restaurant. The LEADER
a.s well as his many friends in
Slate scrvice wish him well in his
new job.
Mental Health Week at
Kings Park Hospital
OF KMPI.OYKKS
Charles Kolanda, Mary McHugh
and Margaret Doremus.
New Employees Welcomed
Welcome to Paul Verbiar who
was appointed to the position of
attendant on April 4. Mr. Verbiar
Is a.ssigned to Building D.
Sincerest sympathy to Frances
Lanieri on the recent loss of her
mother.
Best wishes to Helen Hooper
who resigned on April 15 to be
married.
Welcome back to Harry W.
Kelley who has been sick for the
past two months. Edward L. Barrett is recuperating at his home
after undergoing surgery.
Welcome to new employees Louise Casillo, Elizabeth Smith, Mary
Circilla and Helen Kehoe who are
assigned to Group 4 Female A.
Margaret McErlane, R.N.. is the
new charge nurse on Ward 127.
Best wishes to Maria Von Onruhl who re.signed March 31.
Art and Hobby Show
Among vacationing employees
are Wilbur L. Clark, Joseph Costelloe, Matthew Kennedy, Luke
Cavanaugh. Arthur Payntar, Edward Gildea, and Eugene Hogan.
Deepest sympathy to John Nathan on the loss of his grandmother and to Anderson Elwood
on the loss of his mother.
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Gildea on the birth of a
daughter.
Don't forget to attend the employees' and patients' art and
hobby show this week.
KINGS PARK, May 2 — Mental
Health Week (this week) promi.ses
to be enlightening, Interesting and
enlerlaining. Plans have been completed for the patients' and employees' art and hobby show and
for the all-patient musical revue,
called "Peek-A-Boo." The revue
will be held again on Friday evening. May 6. with a matinee on
Wednesday, May 4.
Mrs. Margaret Lyons and her
daughter have returned from a
NEW Y O R K CITY, May 2 —
vacation spent in Miami Beach. The members of Metropolitan
Fla.
Public Scrvice chapter were sadNihiock Ilousewarming
dened
to hear of the death of John
John Niblock of the garage entertained about 50 guests at a H! Higman, son of Joseph W. Highou.se warming in his new home man, chief clerk in the New York
in Centereach on April 16. Mr. office of the Commission for many
Niblock received many beautiful years. John Higman was 29 years
gifts and a good time was had by old and was employed as an engiall. Good luck in your new home. neer at the Grumman AeronautiJohn.
cal Engineering Corp. on Long
Deepest sympathy is extended Island. He was the only child of
to the family of Mrs. Margaret
Corrigan who passed away on Joseph and Agnes Higman and
lived at 176 Verbena Avenue, FlorApril 20.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bennett al Park, L. I,
"Jackie." as he was known to
left on April 21 for a vacation in
all the employees, was a grand
Bermuda.
Welcome back to Edward L. Bar boy and will be missed by all who
rett who has returned to duty after have known him since he was a
child. A solemn Requiem Mass
being on the sick list.
Prank P. Dickerson has been on was celebrated on April 20, at Our
leave from his duties at the hos- Lady of Victory Church, Floral
pital to complete a short training Park.
His father has been employed
period wilh the Naval Reserve.
Sincerest sympathy to the fam- in the Commi,ssion for 40 years
ily of Mrs. Anne Baker who passed and has been a CSEA member for
many years.
away on April 21.
Dan Cupid at Kings Park
Peter Collins and Jess E. Conklin Sr. have returned to their
duties in Building C after being on
vacation.
Get well wishes to Christopher
NEW Y O R K CITY. May 2 —
McMahon and Michael Moran who
are currently on the sick list from On April 20. the first joint meeting of the Division of Employment
the laundry.
Dan Cupid has completed an- chapter NYC and suburbs, met unother mis.sion and as a result Ann der the new charter.
The results of the annual elecCronin. of the laundry, will soon
become Mrs. Manning. Best wishes tion were announced as follows:
president. Marie Doyle; vice presito the happy couple.
Mrs. John McDonald's co-work- dent. George Roht: 2nd vice presiers in the laundry wish her spouse dent. Kuy Armeny; 3rd vice presia speedy recovery from his recent dent, A1 Baumgarten; 4th vice
president, Bernard Federgreen;
operation.
Welcome to new employee John 5lh vice president, Charles BridgeFlynn, v.ho is working nights in water; recording secretary, Margaret Foley; corresponding secreGroup 4 Male.
Daniel McMullan and Paul Gebcl tary, Elizabeth Stone; financial
of Grou|) 4 Male are on vacation. secretary. Constantine Mitchell;
Get well to Mrs. Maurice Feni- treasurer. Robert Rubin. Delegates
and Local Office representatives
chel who is on the sick list.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee McDowell are will be published in the next edithe proud owners of a new light tion.
Payroll UI Welcomed
blue Buifk sedan.
Beth Adrian of building 93 DenA hearty welcome was extended
tal Oflice has been oft duty because to the Payroll and Unemployment
of .some trouble with her eyes. Insurance representatives who atHope you're feeling much better tended this meeting for the first
time. Grace Nulty gave a backnow. Beth.
Sincerest .sympathy is extended ground history of the chapter,
(0 the faaiily of William Under- stro.ssing the importance of Local
Oflice representatives and their
wood who pa.ssed away recently.
duties, especially in the newly orStan Attendant Exam
Notice has been received by ganized Unemployment Insurance
Ivan Mandigo, chapter president, Ollices.
Marie Doyle requested those peo(hat a slail attendant exam will
be held on June 25. Applications ple who were interested in comwill be accepted up to May 27. mittee work to submit their names
Appluulion forms may be ob- to lu'r. Some of the committees
tained from the State Department are: membership, social, insurof Civil Service. Room 2301. 270 ance. grievance, publicity and legBroadway. New York 7, N. Y. For islative. _
further information, see the bulleAlcnibershiii Potential
tin board in your service.
Carl Mueller, in discussing memCorrection Please! Joseph Maid- bership, stated that as of April,
en (not Joe Madden) was recently 1955, the chapter had 832 memInjured in an automobile acci- bers. He gave as the potential
dent and is presently confined to 1000 members before the end of
the employees' infirmary. Hope the year. An explanation was givyou're feeling better real soon and en as to the workings and duties
plea.se excuse the spelling error. of the nominating committee.
The State Division of EmployGet well wishes also to James
Hartley and William Bunse of ment committee, under the chairBultaiiig D, Dr. Maurice Fenichel, manship of A1 Reinhardt, discussed
Public Service Mourns
Death of John Higman
Reorganized DE Unit
Holds First Meeting
THROUGHOUT
the agenda of the forthcoming
meeting with Harry Smith on
April 25,
Installation May 11
The social committee plans an
alTair for May 11, at which time
the installation of the new officers
and the pre.sentation of the new
charter will take place.
An amendment to the constitution was proposed, placing two
candidates in nomination for each
elective office. Discussion was tabled until the next regular meeting. All Local Office representatives are urged to attend.
Here and There in U.I.
A request has been made that
the U. I. offices set up a publicity
organization so that items of interest can reach Bernard Federgreen, publicity chairman, for publication in The LEADER.
Frank Carey, U. I. Representative of L.O. 610, is recuperating
from a recent operation.
E.S. Representative Kay Quill
has been transferred to L.O. 519.
replacing Jack Deasy who is being
a.s.signed to L.O. 512.
With the temporary transfer of
Lenny Solomon as manager of
I & R at 342 Madison Ave.. Jane
Burden, senior claims examiner,
will go from L.O. 519 to L.O. 546.
Murray Eichenbog is coming
down from Syracuse to replace
Jane Burden at L.O. 519.
Payroll Reports
The chapter wishes to welcome
as new members: Jack Sheuman.
Sidney Pratt, Samuel Kramer,
Alex Waldman, Jacob Goldberg,
Myron Goldstein, Hildegarde F.
Mitchell. Henry Greeman, Herbert
Feldman and Alex Dvorsitz.
Also to be welcomed are 69 members who have recently transferred
into the Division of Employment
chapter.
Around the Town
Mae Murray, well known Local
Office Representative of L.O. 112,
has resigned to take a new position with the Manhattan Disti'ict
Attorney's Oflice.
The next meeting of the chapter
will take place on May 11. at which
time the agenda will call for the
installation of new officers and the
presentation of the chapter's new
charter. Please put this date down,
.so that there will be a large turnout.
Latest Word from
Albany DE Chapter
ALBANY, May 2 — The Bloodmobile from Bender Lab made its
regular visit to the Division of
Employment on April 19. Grace
Kenosian reports — donors.
Lori Alisa Borraco, born 4:30
P.M., March 31, at Albany Hospital. is the latest addition to Re•search and Statistics' "/amily."
Proud father, junior statistician
Al. passed out — cigars and candy.
At the Research and Stati.stics
oflice: Andy Wilson and Shirley
Hillman. promoted from stat clerks
to senior stat clerks: Alita Bower,
Ed Wills and Fred Mink, new stat
clerks, Jack O'Brien, new junior
statistician, and Donald Blake,
new O.M.O. Stat clerks George
Becker and Phil Slump resigned.
Leonard Bourne, junior statistician, visiting his mother in the
West Indies.
Alice Felock. slat clerk, with a
beautiful new diamond. Looks
like weddiner bells in Research.
When is the big day. Alice?
Dorothy Honeywell, principal
statistics clerk, rolled a rousing
231 at the Sunset Recreation bowling alleys, to head the women's
double in the Booster Handicap
Tournament. Her partner, Kay
Bullinger, totaled 870 for four
game.s.
John Kenific. O.M.O., was married April 17. Congratulations,
John.
Tony Glebatis, senior O.M.O..
finally broke ground. Good luck
with your new home, Tony.
Benefit Payment
Marilyn Stoddard, clerk in Unit
I. was married April 24 to Patrick
Judge, at St. Jo.seph's Church,
Troy. . . . Doris Van De Car, clerk,
and John Davis, clerk in Unit II.
will be married in Troy on May 7
at Our Lady of Victory Church.
. . . Sympathies are extended to
Danny McArdle. His sister passed
away on April 22.
Unit I is engaged in a private
"Battle of the Bulge" but everyone is trying to lose — the bulge
that is. All the girls are comparing
diets and calorie charts. Some kind
soul should donate a bathroom
scale, the non-adju.stable kind, to
spur the girls on. "Looking at my
own bulge," says chapter publicity
man, Ricliard Childs, "I am tempted to join them."
It has been reported that Bob
Smith, senior tjlei'k, and his wife.
IVKW
YOIKK
STATE
formerly Pat Keenan, clerk In
Original Claim, brought their five
months old son into the office
recently.
O.S.R. News
Kay Kickey, Mary Pikins and
Mary Picard, clerks, are new faces
in the office. Transferred from
Monetary Determination Section
was Jean Kirwin. clerk.
Kathy Fitzgerald, claims clerk,
announced the date of her marriage as May 8. The lucky fellow
is Charlie Noxon, who was formerly a D.E. employee and who
moved on to greener pastures at
Albany Felt Company. Congratulations.
Charlie Parker, claims clerk, announced that he is the proud papa
of a daughter. The Parker's have
named her Susan.
Theresa Curto, former senior
stenographer, sent D.E. a card announcing the birth of her daughter. Linda Maria.
Marge Pierce, claims clerk, still
on the sick list. . . . Al Coleman,
claims clerk, returned to work after a bout with a dislocated
shoulder.
Dolores Henderson attended the
lAPES institute in NYC recently.
Word is out that today is the
birthday of that happy roving
reporter, Dick Childs. Many happy
returns of the day. Believe it or
not, you don't look a day over
.
Peter and Margaret Derkow.ski
have recently returned to work
after spending several weeks in
the land of sunshine — Florida.
Mary Zeph, steno in Liability
and Determinations, was recently
transferred to the Insurance Department.
Clifford Moore, Bond
Winner in Albion Event
ALBION, May 2—ClifTord Moore,
head farmer at Albion Training
School, won the bond at the card
parly held April 15 at the American Legion Rooms. This answers
the inquiries made at the time, but
the info wasn't available then.
Prizes for canasta were won by
Mabel McCartney, Donald Larsen,
Liela Walker and Josephine Stirk.
John Monacelli and Mrs. Goodemote took home the door prizes.
The
gifts were
attractively
wrapped by Celia Miller.
Thanks to Rita Parker. Alice
Daniels and Bernice Irvine for
their cooperation in making the
program a financial success.
The sudden death of Dr. Laura
Condolucci, a matron for 12 years,
was a shock to all. She-had been
ill for some time, but had reported
for duty almost daily. Dr. Condolucci graduated from the University of Buffalo with degrees in
pharmacy and languages, and
practiced physiotherapy for many
years. At one time she played violin with the Buffalo Philharmonic
Orchestra.
TOWiy
AXO
rOU.'VTY
Mrs. Cashman Heads
Suffolk Chapter
BAYSHORE. May 2 — Mrs. Ro.se
L. Cashman. R.N., of the Health
Department, has been elected president of Suffolk chapter, CSEA.
Her fellow officers: Arthur Miller, Welfare Department vice president; Carl Helms, Town of Huntington. 2nd vice president; Edmund Buziak, Town of Riverhead,
3rd vice president; Theodore Sampieri. non-teaching school employee.s of the Third Supervisory
District. 4lh vice president.
Mrs. Merry Arnott, Welfare, was
elected as recording secretary;
Mrs. Muriel S. Lawson, Health,
corresponding secretary; Edward
Frieman, Town of Islip, treasurer;
George Kelley, Town of Babylon,
sergeant-at-arms; and Mrs. Eve
Armstrong, Welfare, executive representative.
Installation Dinner May 14
Announcement of election results was made at the regular
meeting of the executive board at
the Welfare Department Building,
with out-going president Fred
Vopat pre.siding.
Glendora App, chairman of the
social committee, reported on the
installation dinner-dance to be
held Saturday, May 14, at the
Patchogue Hotel.
"The number of tickets is limited," she said, advising those who
wish to attend to get in touch with
her, at the Bayshore office of the
Health Department.
A legislative report was made by
Mrs. Eve Armstrong. Tlie Saturday closing bill was welcomed by
.t^e/jpyotjr. e m p l p y e w .
Julia Bottone left April 30 f
accept a civil service post in Rochester. Everyone at Albion wishes
her good luck. She'll be missed.
Virginia DiLaura, Albion scribe^
accompanied by her father and
sister, spent a week in Baltimora
and attended the opening baseball
game in Boston.
Pritchard Heads
Mt. Morris Chapter
MOUNT MORRIS. May 2—New
officers of Mt. Morris chapter,
CSEA. are: president, Thomas
Pritchard; vice president, Eleanor
Torpey; secretary, Kathryn Witheral; treasurer, Gladys Bailsman;
delegate, Irene Lavery.
Doctor Armstrong is In Philadelphia attending a meeting of the
American College of Physicians.
Doctor Chang and Doctor Judd a r «
in Atlantic City attending the annual meeting of the American Association of Thoracic Surgery.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Battaglia
were at the Town Casino in Buffalo last Saturday.
Mrs. Shirley Pascuzzo was the
guest of honor at a shower given
at the nurses' residence by Miss
Kocher and Miss Schweir.
Mrs. Frances Holbrook is back
after a visit with her daughter in
New Jersey. Lucie Wachler spent
some time at her home in NYC.
Mrs. Lucille Keating was called
to Rochester by the sudden death
of her brother-in-law.
Alice Ace and Ann Mauro have
new cars.
Margaret Duncan attended the
conference of Medical Technologists in Albany on April 22, 23. and
24.
On the sick list are Mary Nicastro and Doris Wood. Howard Andress is back on duty after having
been ill a week.
Ann Poturney is back on duty
after vacationing in Pennsylvania.
Lathan Is Bowling: Prexie
Bowling season is over. New o f ficers: James Lathan, president;'
Joan Dagan, secretary and treasurer: and John Passamonle, sergeant-at-arms. The top place team
wa.s Dick's Demons, captained by
Richard McCIurg. High team single for men went to John Pa.ssamonte, who also got high three
games. On the feminine side. Mary
Runfola got high .single and Rita
Zingero rolled high three games.
Mary Runfola attended the State
Bowling Tournament at Albany
last week-end.
Also in the bowling news. Mt.
Morris has a hospital representative team in the Perry men's league
that took the championship this
year.
Mr. and Mrs. John Lavery
.spent last week-end in Washington, D. C., visiting their son who
is stationed in the headquarters
company of the U. S. Army.
KMPLOYKE
XKW.S
Latest News from
Tompkins Chapter
ITHACA, May 2 — Kenneth
Herrmann and Richard Baker of
the Board of Education represented Tompkins chapter, CSEA, at
the County Workshop in Oneonta.
Members convalescing at home
are: Mrs. Marie Miller, Mrs. Aena
Mead and Mrs. Marie Crispell, of
the County Hospital, and William
Ryan of City of Ithaca.
Ada Campbell of County Hospital is a patient in the hospital,
Onondaga Chapter
Readies Leaflet
SYRACUSE, May 2 — A leaflet
outlining the history of Onondaga
chapter, CSEA, is being prepared
for possible distribution at tlie
June 14 chapter meeting.
Data was gathered at a meeting of past presidents on April 27,
at the home of Mrs. Norma Scott,
present chief executive.
Tragedy has stuck in the families of several chapter members.
Sympathy is extended to the families of John Canestraro, Department of Public Works, and Deputy
Sheriff Clifford Black, who died
recently.
Condolences have been sent to
Mayor Donald H. Mead of Syracuse and his family on the death
of his mother, Mrs. Mattie Mead,
and to M. Frances Ferris of the
Public Library on the death of her
^fOtiipr.,
. . , . .
. . . . .
.
C I T I L
f. May S, I9SS
Whit* Mts. Bethlehem
STATE
Promotion
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SpMlal Teen-A^e Proffnun
SupcnrlMd CtilM's Day Catnp
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39
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S « « Page 11
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. ADMINI8TRATOB
IntrrdepwUnf^itA]
A M m u i , KUiott L., Albany
Moeoo
Wlnchell,
ElchanJ. A4b«ii7
. .t«»oo
.•8700
Mack, rrank J.. Delmar
a r a c o i T , John A., UewtonTlta •OBOO
Wchren, Alfred T„ Fmira Bwh M 8 0 0
Oroeber, Edward J., Albany . .WOOD
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r a t t a n , Ann B., AltMiny
.sseoo
B v w u m . M a r r a m C., T r o j
Cook. Alan J., Jl Rorhelle . . • 7 9 0 0
Xillcr. r r a n d a J . A l b a n j . . . . • 7 7 0 0
W w T « r . SehldoB. Kar R o o k v r •7200
Bacaard. Andrew T., Albany . .87000
XAeber, Sherman, Albany
. . . .•6300
.86100
Fairy, Marian 7., Kinr^ton .
.•4400
Kowitch, Lawrence. Bronx .
.•4200
A M M a a i o . 8. A., Bklyn . . .
.•4200
K a n o f a k y . M o m a L., Albany
.••900
Macer. Albert * . , T r o y
...
.8S6U0
Sancan. fleorre 7., Schtdy .
.••600
CamcbrH, Janet A.. Albany .
•SfiOO
Mlnnock, Kattaryn T . . Albany
•SlOO
Morsa. Richard r . , Albany .
.••000
Carey, Marjorie K., Albany .
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Malatainer's Helper (E) $2.50
Messenger (Fed.)
$2.00
Messenger, ftrode 1
$2.50
AHaadaat
$2.00
Motorman
-$2.50
AHeracy
$2.50
Motor Vehicle License
leekkMpar
$2.50
laaminer
..$2.50
•ridga A Tannel 0 « c « r $2.50
.—$1.00
•as Malatainer
$2.50 • Notary Pablic
$2.00
Coptoia (P.D.)
$3.00 • Notary Pablic
$3.00
..$2.50 • Oil Barner lastoller
Cor Moiatataar
.$2.50
$2.50 n Park Ranger
Chamltt
Clv« Eaqlaeer
$2.50 • Parking Meter Collector $2.50
$3.00
Civil Scrvice Handbook $1,00 • Patrolman
CialaH Examiner (Uaoia• Patrolman Tests la All
ployBoat laiuranca
$4.00
Stotes
$4,00
Clerical Assistant
n Playground Director „$2.50
__ Plamber
.-.$2.50
(Colloqos)
$2.50 Q
$2.50
Clerk. CAF 1-4
$2.50 n Policewoman
Clork >-4
$3.00 • Postal Clerk Carrier —$2.50
Clark. 6r. 2
$2.50 • Postal Clerk ia Charge
—$3.00
Clark, ftrode 5
Foreman
_$3.00
...$2,50 • Fewer Mointaiaer Condaetor
$2.50
Correction Officer U.$, _.$2.50 • Practice for Army Tests $2.00
Coart Attendant
• Prison Guard $2.50
($tatel
_$3.00 • Probatioa Officers
$3.00
$2,50
Deputy 0.5. Marskol
$2.50 • Pablic Health Narse
Railroad Clerk
$2.00
Dietltlaa
$2.50
Electrlcol Engineer
$2.5(>
Railroad
Porter
$2.00
Elevator Operator
$2.00
$3.00
Enployaent Interviewer $3.00 • Real Estate Broker
Fireaaa (F.O.)
$2.50 • Refrigeration Ucease -.$3.00
Resident Buiidlag Sopt. $2.50
Hre Capt
$3.00
Sonitationmaa
$2.00
Ftre Lleatenant
$3.00
School Clerk
$2.50
Firaoraa Tests ia ail
~$4.00
$ta««a
Sergeant (P.D.)
$3.00
..$2.50
Fora
$3,00
ftardeaer Assistant - „$2.50 • Social lavestigator
$Lt0
..$3.00 • Social $upervisor
H.
Diploma Tests
$2.50
Hospital Attendaat . ..$2.50 • Social Worker
-$2.50
-$2.50 • Sr. File Clerk
Heasia« Asst.
.$2.00 • Sarface Llae Dispatcher $2.50
Hoadaq Caretaker*
..$2.50 • State Clerk (Accounts.
HoaaiBf Officer
FUe & Supply)
Stationary
Eaglooer A $2.50
Hew » • Pass College EaStote Trooper
$2.50
Iraaaa Tests
$3.50 • Fireman
$3.00
Staao Typist (CAP-1-7) $2.S«
How
Stady Pait
Stmiographer, Gr. 3-4 -.$2.50
O S e a Sekemes
$1.00
Stmio-Typist (Practical) $1.50
Hoaie Stady Coarse far
Stock Assistant
$2.50
CIvH Sarvlce Jobs
$4.95
Stracture Maiatoiaer —$2.50
How
Pass West Polat
Sabstitate Postal
•ad Aaaapolis Eatraace
Traasportatioa Clerk —.$2.00
EiaoH
$3.50
$2.00
lasaroace Ag't-Broker
$3.00 • Sarface Llae Opr.
$3.B0
lateraol Revenae A«Mrt $2.50 • Taa Collector
• Technical Ir Professional
lavestigator
Asst. (State)
$2.50
(Loyalty Review)
$2.50
• Telephone Operator
$2.50
lavestigator
( C i v « aod Law
• Title Examiner
$2.50
Eaforeament)
$3.00 • I V a w a y Toll Collector $2.S0
lavestigator's Handbook $3.00 • Trackman
$2.50
$2.50
Jr. Management Asst. _$2.50 • Train Dispatcher
Jr. Government Ass*.
$2.50
Transit Patrolman $2.50
Jr. Professional Asst. -.$2.50
Treasury Enforcement
Joalter Custodian
$2.50
Agent
$3.00
Jr. Professional Asst. —$2.50
V. S. Government Jobs $1.50
Low Baforcement PoatOaiform Coart Attendant
NOM
$3.00
ICHy)
$2.B0
Atetahtrotiv*
« Aaditer
• Acceaatoat
N. Y. C.
$2.50
• ApprMiNe*
$2.00
• Auto Eaginemon
—$2.50
• A l t * Machinlit
$2.50
-$2.50
l t * Mechanic
• AAiwy
• PraeffctA Navy
Tastt
.$2.00
• Ati't Feraman
• (Saaltotioa) _
..$2.50
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New
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i O O K
Book—
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ORDER DIRECT—MAIL COUPON
LtADER
L E A D E R
Page Fifl
Latest Eligible Lists Issued by State
RESORTS
•AT
9 E R T 1 C E
•4. JohmtoD. Thomas T.. Lathnm . 81600
SB. Parker. Biiwspll H , Albany . . . . 8 1 0 0 0
SO. A b r u i z o ,
B.. Hkl.vn
81600
X7. Huifhee, Frrrterkk, Green lei. . . 8 1 4 0 0
28. Caesidy. Robert F.. Schiily
,.81100
20. Konkin, Abraham, Albany . . , . 8 0 8 0 0
90. Rosenbluth. L . M., Bklyn
80T00
81. If organ. F r a m i e R., Albany , . 8 0 7 0 0
83. Eran M., Inez, T r o y
80100
83. Cardany, Jamee J., T r o y
TB800
84. Delehanty, E l l " " , Albany
....70000
86. Bob, Lucille, Blilyn
7M00
36. Rippa, Morris H., Albany
....7!i:)00
37. Rioux, Anita M., CohOPB
70100
38. German, Rob. rt W., F.mlwlll . . 7 0 0 0 0
89. Hoo<l. J., eiffoi-d, f d a r Rapidi, 78000
40. Benoit, Helen C., W Albany . . 7 7 6 0 0
41. lAraen. Arnold E., Catskill . . . . 7 7 G 0 0
S E N I O R PKRtSONNEI. A I > M 1 M S T K A T 0 K
( P r o m . ) , Inlirilppartmrntal
1. lYeneh, Robert I , Ghent
88660
1 . K l e i n , Bl.zabcih M., Albany
. . 86050
8. G a r r i » n , Ralph A., E e n « i , l a e r 84060
4. ROM. John. Albany
84,00
6. Laneri, Tereea G., N y C
• . Ggorre, Frances G.. Glonmont ..8.1850
7. l i u b e r . Jean B.. Slinerrtnd
8. Kanofaky, N o r m a L., Albany . . 8 3 4 0 0
• . Berne. Ellie J., Bronx
82,)00
BRNIOR
(Prom.),
PlTision or Einplojment
Department of l A b o e
1 Lerine, Willi.-im V., Bronx
103870
2. Klcipman, Albert L., BWyn
••••S«90
8. Rum. Samuel L., N Y C
S-J740
A9SOCIATK E M I ' I . « V M E N T M A N A G B R
( P r o m . ) , D l i K i o n of Employment
Depnrfmeiit of I ^ o r
1 I.angway, Walter F., Snnnyaide J02000
I Ourham, Eleanor M., E l m a
100050
8 WilkinsoB, Wililam, N Y C
100650
4. T h o m e W . Lep. B a j s i d e
6. Edelman, Edward E., N T C
....08050
e. Kellore, Richard P.. N V C
....05900
T. McNair. M a r j o r i e H.. N Y C
90250
ATTORNEY,
MENT SKCI'RITY
•UPERINTENDENT, (Prom.),
DlTlslon of Employment
Department of l * h o r
1, Hurley, William J.. W Albany . . 9 2 7 5 0
2. Forward, Sumner H., Bocheeter 90850
P R I N C I P A L MAII. AND 8BPPI.Y CLERK
( P r o m . ) , Divihlon of B m p l o j m e n t ,
Doportment of I.«bor
1 Halloran. Martin J., Bklyn
94900
2. OoUd, Herman. Bklyn
90000
8. Turler, Thomas F., T r o y
88850
4. V a u f h n , James K.. Albany . . . . 8 8 1 5 0
6. Couture, R o y A., Uohoes
86160
SENIOR DISABII.ITV
BKNBrlTS
KXAMINEK, tl'LANS),
(Prom.),
Workmen'^ Comiiensatloo Board
Depart ment of Labor
1. I U m i n » , Marearet O.. Bklyn , , , . 8 7 4 0 0
2. Pierce, Jamee L.. Blilyn
78710
PRINCIPAL STENOGItAPlIBB,
«Ptom.),
N e w y o r k Office
The btate insurance Fnnd
Department of Labor
1. 8chwoi»berK, Edith, Bklyn . . . . 97840
2. Prathor, Jtasie, M.. N Y C
93490
3. Martin, F r a m e s . BrU Chania . 88110
4. Finkol. Boae, Blilyn
87430
t . Fiacentino. I x n a L., Bronx , , . . 85660
CUIKF, SOCIAL S I X I I R I T T
AGENCY
( P r o m . ) , Dept. of Andit and Control
1. Sorenaon, Edward, LoudonrUo 10U850
2. Lanahan, Martin P., Albany . . . . 9 2 7 5 0
8. Haker, John B . Elsmere
867M
PERSONNEL TECHNICIAN
(Physical Examinatloos)
( P r o m . ) . Department of MTII Service
1. Eddy, John A.. S.htdy
7«08«
BBPUTT
F, ( P r o m . ) ,
Oaart of General Sessions,
New York C-oanty
1. Sheridan, James H.. I T y C
90400
2. Aronsdam. Abr.-ini, Slaten lal . 98000
8. Sarr, Morris A., W.mtaeh
97400
4. Bumham, Alonzo, F., N Y C , , , . 0 6 5 0 0
t . R o w e , Thoni.TB. Laurelton . . . 9 0 7 0 0
• . AdlerbMT, Abram, Hego Park 85000
7. Saraer, Samuel, L . I. City
84500
8. Smith. John B., Jacksn Bfrt. . . 8 4 3 0 0
t . Cnlliran, P a t r i i k . Richmond HI. 83600
10. O o M e n b e n , S. A.. Bklyn
80500
SENIOR
(Pram.),
How Y o r k State Bridne Anthorlty
1. Warnoleld, George, T i v o l i
...104500
2. Clapper. Ch.irlcs M.. Hudson
..08400
8. Orerholae, Jeese W., Germantown 98300
4. Knott, Harold. Hudson
95300
6. Zola, StePhun J., Hudson
04300
6. Lawrooco, John M.. Pkeeprie , . 0 3 8 0 0
7. Shell. Barry P., Cat«kill
80800
8. McGinnia, Philip J., PeokakiU ,.8!l.300
t . Sbulti, Herbert, Calskill
81300
BTATIMTH'IAN.
(Prom.),
Division of Rousing,
Kxerutlve Department
1. Kaufman Robert M . N Y C
70150
2. Levina, Seymour, Bklyn
78300
PRINCIPAL STENOr.RArilER,
(Prom),
Department of riihlle Works
1. MetzgeT. Viri?ini,i. W Albany . . 0 5 2 5 0
2. Bendori. Marearct I , T r o y . . . . O S I S O
8. Murphy. T l i r r f « a M., Albany
04330
4. Walsh. H i u e l P., PUeepsie
014S0
5. Bird, Sybil P.. BinRhamton
80880
a. McManus, Alice D.. T r o y
80830
7. Ayery, Dorothy M.. Onion
80070
8 Cohen. Vivian. Albany
80380
» . Wright, Laurrt M.. Albany
...88080
10. Coltay, Ma-parct M., Albany . . 8 7 6 1 0
11. Dcnn, Cornelia. J., Delmar . . . 86510
12. MaroU. M a r j o r i e T.. Cohoea . . 8 6 0 4 0
IS. Seanlon, M:iry E.. Amityipllle . . 8 S 5 2 0
P A R K ENGINEER, (Prom ) ,
L o n g laland Statp Park Commission,
Department of Conservation
1. Piirick, a i r o l d F., Smithtown . , B 3 8 « 0
P R I N C I P A I . ei.P.HK, (C«ri»omtion Rearofc)
( P r o m . ) , Albany, Main DiTtslon,
Department of State
1. Sulliran. Kenneth, Albany , . , , 1 0 0 4 0 0
2. Maher, Francis J., Albany
98200
8. M a l o M V , Joseph J.. T r o y
97200
4. Deehhro. John J.. WaterrBet . . . .87960
PRINnPAL STENOGRAPHS,
(Prom.),
N e w Taafc State T h m m i y Anthority
1. T a n d e r w t r t e n . M. S.. Cohoea . 811750
1. Coffpy, BHw-n M., T r o y
88880
8 P a m . L e f f l a D . Albany
88870
raiNCTPAL BTKNOORAPmea,
(Prom.),
Banking Depart
.102350
1. FriedlaBder R , N Y C ,
2 Deland. Mary C . R o e k y l Olr . . 9 4 7 0 0
..93180
8. MCOOHOB, Sarah J . Bklyn
4 Coyna. H ^ e n A., Albany
, , , . 9S600
01800
6. Miller. Margaret A . BuOalo .
6. Cloyaa. Haael 0 , n e W l U , , ,
84AOO
T. Knntaaell. Bose M . C o l l e n P t
P B I N n P A I . 8TV:NO<3KAPHmi
(I.AW),
( F r a M , ) , New f o r k
Ofllre,
Banking Departm set
1. A n i t a a i f , Ooralie. N T C
102*a«
t . r r l i i t l s a t i r , R., MYC
MSTO
a. I M a M * . H a i T C., B«efcvt M r . . 8 6 8 0 0
4. Ennlaata, Bose M . CoBee* Pt. 8 6 1 4 «
a m o r i A T B PARK B N a m n a ,
(PTMI,).
Vmm M a a a Slate Parh O
O m i i latiae • s t a r t
1. Boyca, Biehard C., B a b y t a
..1007&0
M m , JMaik «lrsa4 Bock
CXERK, CIIADE
r O I . K E CHIEF.
(Prom.),
Police Department,
Village of North Tarrytown
WcNtchester County
1. Jandru.ko, .lohn. N Tariyt'wn ..S3TOO
2. Hopan. Franiie, N T a r r y t w n . . . . 8 0 8 0 0
STATE
Open-Competitive
MOTOR V r . l l I C I . E I N S P E t T O R
K> llriFf. Grorge
R., Cinoinnatus 9 0 U 0
Hubler. Graliam, Onconla
....80310
Niizzolo, P., 8t.itnn Isl
88fi50
Wcyand, Chris, Buffalo
88710
Bcaty, Andi-ew, Cambridge , , . 880110
GalloRly, Huirh, Bronx
860.10
Murphy, John, Troy
SfiSrO
Dickson. Gordon. Bronx
80310
Cornell. Lyndon, N Blenheim . . S t T l i O
K o l a f h i k . John, or.kera . .
..83400
Gemerck. Robert. liuITalo
....83100
Drnniheller. Phil, Binpliamton 8 1 5 ' 0
Pritrnno, Doniinick, Woodside 81310
Sti.-klcy, Thomas,
W.atervliet
81310
Jo)in«lon. L.. Bnlniont
80080
Poplc. Mil.-ui. W . Albany
....80030
BHZZCO, I'asfluale. Bronx
....80030
JoonKhloort. Eric, Sambra H i t IJi'IOO
Na<ller, Ahr,iham, Bklyn
....77400
Drc«VT.
rievp. Cnn.-isnrnira
. 77400
Jl M O R E N G I N E E R I N G
AIDE
1. Smith. ITiomas. Elmira
....0'050
2. Ma-N.-nishton. K.. Bnrt.ilo
..n5,)00
8. Cave, Frederick. Bkl.vn
. ..ntOOO
4. Pi.itt. J.ime.?, Arkport
03000
» . Ei-cns. limeicd. H., L k Rnknnio !13.">n0
• . Lync. James F., Walcrtown 03300
7. Krr-hir.
David,
Albany
..
03500
8. Bnrne. Robert, Watertown
, .03500
» . Triiimpho. R., St. Johnsvl
..03300
1 « . Tucker, I/ewis. Watertown
..91000
11. Mullen. P;iul, Watertown
....niOOO
12. Holkins. Walter, Philadlpha
OlOnO
I S . Hiimpliries. R. S., Watertown .OlOOO
14. Goddl, Robert, Watervliet
..010(10
18. Baxter, James. KirUville . . . 91000
1 « . Char.hian, A . D., R o c k v l CHr 80500
17. Hopkins. William, Nassau
. . 8il5n0
18. Bornbus'h, Henry, Willstn P k 80500
19. Moran. John, Watertown
....80000
20. B-ansl;y, Myron, Bronx
...88300
21. Winslow. Frank, Chaumont , . 8 8 5 0 0
• 2 . T i t e r , Burton. Potsdam
88000
28. Menzies, Harvey. L.incastcr , . 8 8 0 0 0
24. MaOiocchino, M., FishkUl . . SROD.'I
28. Ans-erop.i. Nicholas. Utica
..88000
28. H o j e , Bernard P.. Worcester 88000
27. Chase. Jeeee C., Sar.itoga . . . . 87000
28. Ruseell. George L.. Watertown 87000
2 » . CoUEhiin, Joseph. Watertown 80300
80. Lane, Lloyd H., Belfast . . . . 86500
» 1 . Tanorder, Hans J., Auburn , . 8 6 5 0 0
S2. Jleiner,
W.-urcn,
Ilion
..
86500
88. Cornish. Oliver, Hornell
....80500
84. Nobris, James D.. Watertown 86500
88. T i n f l l i . Jack J., Utica
85500
K l . O M a l l e y . Joseph. T r o y
85000
87. Frank.
Edward,
Johnstown
85000
88. Calabrisi, Rich,ards. Bnghmtn 85000
8». Sullivan, Eugene, Forest His 85000
40 Kctchum. Bruce S., N Hartford 85000
41. Tillman, Lawrence, Hornell . 85000
42. Bouquin. Richartl. Cassadaga 85000
48. Marks, Paul J., E Northport 85000
44. Doylc. William, T r o y
84000
48. Carlton, Lewis. 9. Ozone P k . 84000
4 « . Roscnkranz, James, Bngrhmtn 83500
47. Stuart. Ramon L., E Aurora 83500
48. MiDade. John J.. Albany
. 83500
40. Stone. Nathan, Yonliers . . . 83300
80. O Connor. Thonuis. Binshamton 83500
81. I^arstn, Herbert, Hempstead , . 8 3 5 0 0
88. Blake,
Thomas,
Watertown
83000
•8. Nisco.
Joan,
Elnora
83000
M . Olds, Dorr E., Arkport
....82000
88. Sicpmann, Bema'-d. Bcllerose 82000
M . Cook, John J., Phoenix . . . 83000
87. Williams. Harold. Delmar
..805"0
86. Simt
Charles,
Homell
. . . 80500
1.
2.
8.
4.
0.
8.
7.
8.
t.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
1«.
17.
18.
1».
20.
74.
75.
76.
'7
78
80.
81.
f3
83.
84.
85
80.
87.
88.
80.
00.
91.
02.
04.
•<5.
!16.
97.
fl8.
no.
KlO.
101
102.
N«'de11, Blehard, Watertown
8«Ma
t:iinovir, Harold, AniBtcrdani
80500
I j n t ' , Dan C., Watertown
,.80500
Wheeler. Theodore.
Peiry
..80500
C'ooncy, Paul, Albany
80508
N o ' Um. Donald. Lyons FIs . . S0500
Levine, Alvin, Bklyn
7!t620
I. a « i y .
Norm.in,
Syracuse
,.7'<000
D i w o , Ipnazio, KInsrston
.,.7H000
Tiittle. J,ime8, Fayettcvle
..THOOO
l!,-mnaley, P.iul, Albany
....;ilOOO
Pannonj, John, Rochester
,.70000
Paynce. David, W.itertown
..70000
M. id'ntiauer. B., Buffalo . . . . T O O O O
Hcrzet-. Harold, Vestal
^.nooo
Slicllj. Call W.. Rochester
..7:500
M N.imara. J., RocUwy Bi h 7';500
Iienpler. William. Babylon
'.'/HOD
Seymour, Harold, Hancock . . 7 ; 500
.Blannir, Elijah, Alb.iny
....^OOOO
S.-nnilura. James, BrifflUwtrs "IliOOO
G
William, Watertown
..70000
Grancy. Robert F.. Kingston tilOOO
M-Ton. John F , Hancock
..76000
M a l h < w i o n , Gordon, Syracuse 7(i000
Matty, Eugene C., P a t c h o i u c ' 6 0 0 0
Miller. Henry S., Amstcrd.ani 76000
Hillis, Richard, Binfrhaniton 76000
,laniee Peter C., Oswego . . . . 16000
F.imbii'll. David. E Syracuse 7W>00
rvunib, Ron.nid E.. Johnsn Cty 16000
V;in«,oy, Floyd, Bin(rh;initon lOOOO
Grt enwood. Robt., Newhiirph ''0(»00
O'Connor, Eugene. Vally Strm 7(>()(I0
Papa^rno Guy, Utica
"ttOOO
T(It.t, Tliom.is G., Hornell ..ItltlOO
f-eiiiullcr. Rich.. Niagara Rd 71)000
Triiimpho, Esther, Utica . . . . 70000
Shaw,
Robert.
Rochester
..74020
Sullivan, M.. Niairara F1 . . . . 7 4 6 2 0
Schneider. W., N Y C
74620
Doyle. Thomas. Albany
Sarole.l, Joseph. Bronx
....74620
vrar3,-i», Willi,im, I'kecpsie
,.74628
;4FLS0
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HMIO
AMTM*
At:TIVITIK.«i O F K M P l . O Y E E S THROUCiiHOITT I ¥ E W V O R K
STATE
Resort Lecture Series which wa.s
directed to the more than 10,000
physicians of the Chicago area.
His topic, "The Value of Listening, Understanding and not Judging."
Caps and Chevrons for
Rockland Students
Newly "capped" freshman nursing students a t RocHester State Hospital at the reception
held in their honor. Seated, from left, Gail Leno, Patricia Kelly, Jacqueline Waterrose,
Dominic DiGiovanni, Myra Swan, John Lennertz, Mildred Kehrer, Richard Turi and Helen
Green. Standing, Nancy Molner, Nancy Wing, Nancy Wawro, Mary Boles, assistant principal of the School of Nursing; Dr. Benjamin Pollack, assistant hospital director; Mrs. Lester
Berlove of the Board of Visitors; Dorothy Giangreco and Ruth Lewis, instructors; Kristine
Watson and Beverly Willett.
Creedmoor Chapter
Insials Officers
Dead Eye Ege to return from his
recent operation so they can "beat
the pants off him," while he is
still weak. The patients' baseball
team is limbering up for some
QtlEENS VILLAGE, May 2 — powerful games in the near future.
The Inaugural meeting of CreedA new telephone booth will be
moor chapter, CSEA, held April
installed at the main building bus
14, was a pronounced success.
slop. It'll be mighty convenient.
John P. Powers, CSEA president, officially installed the newly
elected officers, who are: Arthur
Heidenrich, president; Raymond
Sansone, 1st vice president; Gerald Campion, 2nd vice president;
Ralph Osman, secretary; Robert
GOWANDA, May 2 — The regThompson, treasurer; Ruth Ickel
and Jo.seph H. Anderson, directors. ular monthly meeting of Gowanda
Dr. H. A. LaBurt, Creedmoor chapter, CSEA, was held April 5.
director, gave a heart-warming The chapter hopes to have a large
and inspirational address. Charles attendance at its next meeting on
R. Culyer, CSEA field representa- May 3 at which time Jack Kurtztive. and the new chapter officers, man will be guest speaker.
Helena Halpern, senior pharmaspoke also.
Refreshments.
served
buffet cist, retired on April 15 after 22
style, met with everyone's ap- years of State service. Miss Hal[jern had been employed at Goproval.
The meeting concluded with wanda State Hospital since 1943.
everyone pledging full support to A luncheon was given in her honor
malce this year Creedmoor's ban- at Gowanda Hotel on April 6.
Several employees have been
ner year.
The next chapter meeting will vacationing in the "Sunny South"
be held Thursday, May 19. at 8 during the past month. Dr. Mudge,
P.M., in the social room of the a.ssistant director; Clarence Markham, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Frost,
community store.
Mrs. Hildegarde Schoos, Mrs.
Agnes Wallen, Harry Giess and
George Prince.
The 3rd Annual Mental Hygiene
Bowling Tournament has another
round of competition May 6 and 7
at Gowanda State Hospital. A total
NEW Y O R K CITY, May 2 — of 92 teams (62 men's and 30
Manhattan State Hospital chapter women's) are competing, comofficers and members are ur ged to pared to 86 teams last year. Midattend the regular chapter meet- dletown State Hospital has won
ing on Wednesday, May 11, at the men's trophy on two occasions
4:45 P.M., in the amusement hall and a third victory for them would
basement.
retire the cup. A banquet is to be
Nomination of chapter officers held the evening of May 7 at
will take place, and delegates will which the tournament awards will
report on the Albany meeting.
be made.
Every member has a stake in
Sincere sympathy to the family
the nomination of qualified chapter officers. All should attend this of Frank Hodge. Mr. Hodge who
had been employed at Gowanda
important meeting.
The lack of action by the State since January, 1953, passed away
Legislature, on behalf of State March 26. Sympathy to Elwood
employees, has been disappoint- Aber.sold on the loss of his granding to MSH aides. Bills of Interest mother; to Mr. and Mrs. John
to employees all over the State, Haverty on the loss of her mother,
and the free toll bill for employees and to Beulah Peterson on the loss
oa Wards I.sland, all went down of her grandmother.
the drain. "Delay" In announcement of pay decisions was another
blow to them.
Blood Donors, Please!
In answer to the urgent appeal
for employee volunteer blood donROME, May 2 — John J.
ors, there were two volunteers,
both of whom had donated in the Kelly Jr., assistant counsel. Civil
Employees
Association,
past. Considering that all blood Service
donated is for an employees' blood will address Fort Stanwix chapter
bank, the response appears very at its annual' meeting, Wedweak. Once again an appeal is nesday, May 11. Joseph Lochner,
made. Don't hesitate. Call John CSEA executive secretary, will act
Wallace, extension 169, and ar- as master of ceremonies. The event
will be held at the Beeches.
range your appointment.
Attending the meeting of the
Get well wishes to Jean Savage,
Sarah Tynan, William Magee, Central Conference in Oneonta on
Phyllis
Christian,
Catherine April 16 were Lennea Swanson,
Coone, James McGee and Rich- Irma German and Frank French.
ard Hernandez.
To Ralph Stanton and his famSliirley Sherman, popular die- ily, the entire membership of the
titian in Mabon Diet kitchen, had chapter extends deepest sympathy
her wish come true. She gave birth on the loss of his daughter.
to a six pound daughter recently.
Mother and daughter doing fine.
Deepest sympathy is extended
bf the chapter to Mary Castner
In the loss of her brother.
Are You Delinquent?
Chai)ter membership is rising
SYRACUSE, May 2—Employees
•teadily. Tlie ft^w delinquent mem- at Syracuse State School are sadbers who have not yet paid their dened at the deaths of three school
dues are asked to remit them as aides afid members of four emsoon as possible, either direct to ployees' families.
Albany, or to Thomas Gallagher
Clifford Ackley and Clarence
or Joan Purtell in the hospital Forsy were drowned in a fishing
busiiiess officer. New members may accident. George Snyder, former
Joltt for $'J.50.
chapter president, was found dead
in his bathtub, victim of a sun
Siiort!> Furecasls
The hospital bowling team has lamp accident. School aides exbeen getting active again, looking tend sympathy to them, and to
forward to some great perform- William Cunningham and Mrs.
ances. The horseshoe pitchers are Arlene LaFave on the death of
d u s l i n s o f f t h e s l i o e s , w a i t l u g f o r their mother, and to Mrs. E. Mia-
not and Mrs. Gurnsey on the
death of their mother
Recovering nicely are Mrs. M
Puller, who suffered a fall, and
Dorothy Bloser, who recently underwent surgery
ORANGEBURG,
May
2
—
Students of the first class of'Rockland State Hospital School of
Nursing to receive training at New
York University, received caps
and chevrons at a service held in
the Children's Group auditorium.
Lillian V. Salsman, Mental Hygiene director of nursing .services,
underlined the responsibility the
students owe to their school, the
ho.-spital and its patients, and the
State, throughout their training
and beyond.
Dr. Alfred M. Stanley, hospital
director, congratulated the students on their progress and expressed the hope that they would
complete their training and remain on as employees of the hospital. where they are greatly
needed.
Those receiving caps from Charlotte Oliver, assistant principal
of the School of Nursing, were
Elizabeth Abraham, Emma Bishop,
Geneva Briggs, Mary Dewar, Patricia Mason, Jean Merritt, Catherine Nolan and Ella Seabrook.
Paul McPadden received his chevron, and Eugene Brillant, wlio was
unable to attend, will be presented
with a chevron at some future
date.
The traditional candles of Intelligence, Knowledge, Enthusiasm, Compa-ssion, Loyalty and
Virtue were lighted by Catherine
Nolan, Paul McFadden, Jean Merritt. Patricia Mason, Ella Seabrook
and Jean King, who ranked scholastlcally in that order. The seventh candle, that of Service, will
be lighted on Graduation Day.
The students were led in the
Nightingale
„
. ^
^Pledge
r by c, Winifred
i, . »
Wells, instructor of the School of
Nursing
Guests of honor, who were seated on the stage, were Mrs. Dwight
Hoover and Mi s. Samuel D. Dodge,
members of the Board of Visitors;
Dr. Ralph Harlow, assistant director, and Dr. Simon L. Victor,
assistant director, clinical. Also
present was Linda M. Colasurdo,
principal of the School of Nursing.
The invocation was pronounced
by the Rev. James Tubridy, Catholic chaplain, and the benediction
by Rabbi Moses Rosenthal. Consuelo Rhodes accompanied at the
piano for the processional and
recessional.
A reception followed the service,
at which refreshments served by
members of the Food Service Department.
Chapter, Personal Notes
Psychiatric Institute
Gowanda to Be Scene AtNEW
Y O R K CITY, May 2 —
regular meeting of PsychiaOf MH Bowling TourneyThe
tric Institute chapter, CSEA. was
Manhallan Hospital
To Nominate May 11
Kelly, Locliner
Coming to Rome
Deaths Mar News of
Syracuse State Scliool
held March 31. President John
Kehlringer led an informative discussion of bills then before the
Legislature and how they affect
employees
Reports were given on the Mental Hygiene meetings in Albany
"These meetings are your chance
to be heard," say chapter officers
and delegates. "If only a small
number attend," they warn, "the
voice of the chapter will be a
small one. Your delegate tries to
represent you, but you must back
him up by coming to meetings
Make your Association work for
you. Come to meetings, and make
sure it does."
Membership Roster
Following is a partial list of
paid-up members of P.I. chapter:
More names will be published in
later issues: M. Adams, M. Adler,
M. Allison, J. Antignano, G. Arnold, R. Bannister, M. Barber, M.
Barnett, L. Bauer, M. Bayo, K.
Beckson, P. Benedict, C. Bidwell,
A. Bigelow, A. Boykin, J. Boykin,
F. Bramd, C. Brown, S. Brown,
W. Buchanan, P. Burkett, M.
Burns, S. Butero, C. Byron.
'Tropical Tans'
Stuart Martin, steward, and
John Neary, engineer, are sporting tropical tans as a result of
their trip to Florida in a Piper
Cub plane piloted by Martin Neary, O. T. Department, Rockland
State Hospital.
Good luck to Helen Paul, attendant, who has entered Bellevue Hospital School of Nursing.
Charlie Morley, back to work
looking hale and hearty after a
foot operation . . . Walter Ahrendt
discharged from the hospital in
time to spend a happy Easter with
his family.
Best wishes for a speedy recovery to Biagio Romeo who suffered
a heart attack, and to Alice Thoms,
record room, who is convalescing
after an operation.
Have you seen Miss Neubart's
beautiful gardenia plants which
are blossoming riotously? (And
soon available for corsages?)
Mrs. Mable Ray, principal of
Craig Colony School of Nursing,
staying at P. I. while doing advanced study at T. C., Columbia
University. Everyone appreciates
the wonderful packages of food
she receives from Sonyea (especially the pizza pies).
Pastoral Psychiatry
Dr. J. Zubin, researtth psychology, participated in the "Lectures
on Clinical Psychology" course on
Pastoral Psychiatry at Brooklyn
State Hospital.
Dr. L. C. Kolb, director, discussed Pastoral Psychiatry before
the alumni group at the General
Theological Seminary of New York.
Dr. Kolb's appearance there was
an attempt to bring the experiences of the pastors and psychiatrists together "to consider the
mutual interrelationships of the
two professions and the particular alms and methods that both
pursue to be of service' to our fellowmen. Troubled persons come to
both and there is no easy way of
discerning initially those who
would best see the pastor and
which should visit the psychiatrist
Dr. Kolb also participated In
Ute 5th Annual North Shore HealtU
Methe Re-elected
As Marcy President
MARCY, May 2 — Cha.-les D.
Methe has been re-elpcted to his
seventh term as president of Marcy State Hospital chapter, CSEA.
He is also president of the Central
Conference.
Elected with Mr. Methe were
Roger H. Eurich, Mary M. Terrel,
Bernard A. Maloy and Elizabeth
Cahill as vice presidents; Kenneth
W. Hawkens, treasurer; Mary E.
Coyne, corresponding secretary;
June Kaminski, recording secretary; Alex Magnitzky, delegate,
and Jean Charbonneau, alternate
delegate. Mrs. Terrel, Mr. Hawken
and Miss Coyne were re-elected.
Executive Council
Members of the chapter's executive
council, for
two-year
terms, are:
Powerhouse, Willard E. Jones
(George McGuiggan, alternate);
safety department, Francis J.
Quinlan (Huh Sellars, alternate);
bakery, Julius Mezger; butcher
shop, James F. Jennings; storehouse, Donald Sperry; paint shop,
Joseph Ailwood (Frank Jones, alternate); garage, O. Paul Rhodes;
laundry, Mary Methe; maintenance department, Robert Beers;
sewing room, Esther Kittredge.
Industrial shop, Eugene Schmelcher; occupational therapy, Alex
Magnitzky; west cafeteria, Helen
Younhanz; G Building, William
Rice (Joseph Mezza, alternate):
F Building, Mary M. Terel (Evelyn Mezza, alternate): E Building,
Olga Ailwood; C Building. Frances
Amo (Marie Jackson, alternate);
C dining rooms and kitchen. Homer Paquette and Bernice Daniels
Housekeeping department, Olive
Wright; A Building, Roger H
Euiich; A dining rooms and
kitchen, Tiieresa Pianella; A technical services, Robert Stockwin
farm, Edward Cox; farm colony,
Arthur Walsh (Howard Wilken,
alternate); D Building, Elmer
Dykeman (Elmer Guild, alternate); D dining room and kltchen;i
Charles Powers (Jo.seph Pianella,
alternate).
Morningsjde,
Esther
Lemka
(John Golden, alternate); Morningside dining rooms and kitchen,
G. Efford Spring and Sylvia T a n ner; administration building medical department, Howard P. Kana
and Louise Cox; business office,
George Humphrey; .social service.
Gail Damon; school of nursing,
Kathleen Watson.
Installation of officers will take
place the second week of May.
date and place to be announceci.
Newark Chapter Dinner
May 19, Meet May 11
NEWARK, May 2 — The regular
meeting of Newark State School
chapter, CSEA, was held April 20,
with a good attendance. A report
was given on the Regional membership dinner, held at "York Inn,"
Phelps.
The retirement committee on
questionnaires reported that about
20 per cent of the 560 sent out
were returned, the majority in
favor of the fund. A committee
consisting of Dr. Murray Bergman,
chairman; John Tyler, Alice Hammond, Elmer Hartnagle and Edna
VanDeVelde will meet and draw
up plans according to majority
rule.
Banquet May 19
Floyd Fitchpatrick, chairman,
announced that the annual banquet will be held at Hotel Wayne
in Lyons on May 19. Tickets, $2..'j0
per person, are available from all
department heads. After the meeting, apple pie a la mode and coffee were served by the hostesses,
Pauline Breen and Alice Gray.
The next regular meeting will be
held May 11, so as not to conflict
with the annual dinner.
It is good to see Steve Lindiey
back again looking so well.
Nellie Schlesing, telephone operator, and family while on vacation toured the southern states, returning to NYC for a few days.
John Porter, laundry employee, is
again on duty after a month's vacation in Florida. Mr. and Mrs.
Connie Daw.son have returned
from Paw Paw, W. Va., where
they have been visiting relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Burt Lindsley combined a fishing trip and visit to
their children in Pennsylvania
over the week-end.
Dr. David Guttmann has been
entertaining his sister and brotherin-law from Miami, Fla.
Sympathy to Leah Muddle on
the sudden death of her brother
in Schenectady.
Deepest sympathy is extended to
Ann and Mary Grau whose sister,
Mary,' passed away suddenly at
home on 116 Highland Avenue,
April 22. "Mary" was Newark's
oldest employee, having given 43
years of faithful service to the
State. She will be missed by all
her friends and associates.
Mildred Henry, food service. Is
attending classes at Hudson River
State Hospital.
The following employees are on
vacation: Edward Hethcoat, Elmer
Welcher, Lester Furman, Olive DeCracker, Luella Ikewood, Lev Barker and Helen DeWeaver.
Pay Cliecks
(Continued from Page 1)
jurisdictions employees are paid
on a regular weekly or bi-weekly
basis."
The Comptroller also stated that
the technical problems involved in
the changeover are not of a major
nature, and that the intervening
period of a year before the bill
takes effect gives ample time to
solve the technical problems involved.
Dividends of Satisfaction
John F. Powers, CSEA president,
lauded action on the bill. " W e are
grateful to Comptroller Levitt for
his action," he said. "Our thanka
go also to Senator Rath and Assemblyman Austin, both of whom
worked diligently to obtain passage of this important measure. I t
isn't always the 'big things' that
are important. Sometimes a measure like this, which doesn't involve the expenditure of additional
moneys by the State, results la
large dividends of employee sati»faction."