— CAAAH
§-^AAHJlUU
t i E A P E R
Americans
|iV«l. X V I — No. 36
Largest
Weekly
T u e s d a y ,
for
M a y
Public
17,
1 9 3 3
C o u n f y employees have won a major a d v a n c e
f r o m the L e g i s l a t u r e a n d G o v e r n o r H a r r i m a n ; a n d
h e r e the final touch is being p u t on it. T h e Gov<
e r n o r hands to J o h n F. P o w e r s , p r e s i d e n t of t h e
C i v i l S e r v i c e E m p l o y e e s A s s o c i a t i o n , the pen w i t h
w h i c h he signed the bill o r d e r i n g the closing of
C o u n t y offices on S a t u r d a y s . In the photo, l e f t t o
r i g h t , a r e : L u l a W i l l i a m s , of B r o o m e C o u n t y ; V e r -
Employees
P r i c e
T e n
State Pay
Results Due
ALB.^NY, May 16 — The reof the pay appeals made by
•0,000 State employees will be retea-^ed this week.
Paul Appleby, Director of the
Budijet, told The LEADER he was
working to complete the detennliialion.i "down to the last period,"
»iid thai the material would be
tent, back to J. Earl Kelly, director of clavsiftiution, as soon as it
ti ill its final form. Dr. Appleby
•talod that the results would be
rolc'tuied by Mr. Kelly's office, but
thai tlie Budget Otlice had ao
disposition to keep the data secret after it was finished.
Ai press-time, the Budget O f iCualinued ou I'aec
•ului
I
1
t i v e s , the G o v e r n o r , a n d l o c a l o r g a n i z o t i o n s .
C o u n t y offices h a d been c l o s e d , a s a t e m p o r a r y
"try-and-see** m e a s u r e , s u m m e r s f o r t w o y e a r s .
T h e bill signed b y G o v e r n o r H a r r i m a n now m a k e t
the c l o s i n g s p e r m a n e n t the y e a r 'round. T h e Coun<
t y Officers A s s o c i a t i o n r e n d e r e d v a l u a b l e a s s i s t a n c e in g e t t i n g the bill p a s s e d . C o n c e r t e d efFori
r e a l l y p a y s ofF.
No More 'Blanket
Quizzes: Shapiro
Employees Deeply
Disturbed by
Probes, Quizzes
classes not subject to civil service protections. The precise number laid off is impossible to obtain,
officials keep mum about the operation. Employees with long service are being let go, if their voting
records are Republican.
N
See Page 3
Cent*
bribery. It is alleged that drivers'
licenses were issued, for a sum. to
persons who couldn't drive and
in some cases who couldn't even
read. The Brooklyn District Attorney is investigating. Although
only a handful of employees are
said to be involved, the screaming
headlines lead to the impression
By Maxwell Liehmaii
that widespread corruption exists
Slate
Investigation
Commisthroughout the agency. The resioner
J.
Irwin
Shapiro
told
The
sult is that all State employees
find themselves placed on the de- LEADER this week: " I don't contemplate that there w i l l be any
fensive.
more
blanket
questionnaires
2. Employees of the State Li- issued." He added: "State emquor Authority are battling Inves- ployees should not be apprehentigation Commissioner J. Irwin sive about this. We have no inShapiro. Charges of the existence
tention of riding roughshod over
of bribery in the department were
them with questionnaires and
openly made last week, and emsubpoenas."
ployees have been called before
Commissioner Shapiro had been
the Grand Jury in Manhattan,
with Questions put by aides of accused of "reneging" on a comDistrict Attorney Prank S. Hogan. mitment not to issue blanket questionnaires to employees of the
3. Reports of firings for political
Liquor Authority. He denies the
reasons continue to flow in. Those
commitment.
dismissed are not competitive class
S I ^ Exception
employees, but are in other
What next?
AT ION
non A . T a p p e r , of S y r a c u s e ; the G o v e r n o r ; M r .
P o w e r s ; J o h n T. D e G a f f , c o u n s e l f o r the C i v i l
S e r v i c e E m p l o y e e s A s s o c i a t i o n . Both M r s . W i l liams a n d M r . T a p p e r a r e m e m b e r s of the C S E A
B o a r d of D i r e c t o r s . T o e n a c t the m e a s u r e , a
p h a l a n x of a s s i s t a n c e w a s o r g a n i z e d a t the l o c a l
level, with employee representatives
getting
t h e i r v i e w s o v e r to l o c a l l e g i s l a t i v e r e p r e s e n t a -
State Aides Battling
On Several Fronts
state employees found thein•elve.s battling on several fionta,
ftixl encountering the possibility
that the present group of attacks
are likely to be extended before
they begin to diminish.
Here's the score, as of now:
1, A few employees in th« Moter Vehicles Brooklyn office, are
keiitK probed for possibilities of
Br
Defend "
Of CivirServants
^ I
In an interview with Tlie LEADER, Shapiro was asked: 'How
safe la a State employee from such
action as has taken place in the
Liquor Authority? Will you continue to Issue "blanket" question1 naires to all or most of the employees of any agency where you
might be conducting an investigation?"
In saying that he doesn't foresee any additional blanket questionnaires, Judge Shapiro made a
sharp exception of the Liquor Au-
thority, where every investlgatoi;
auditor and examiner in Zone I
(metropolitan area) has been directed to answer a comprehensivt
financial questionnaire.
(Continued on Page 2)
What SLA Employees Say
About the Shapiro Probe
Some comment* among State gone out of the office, and have am
Uquor Authority employees on the] contact with the public. StM
probe in which they are currently they're forced to answer."
EMPLOYEE D: "Innocent mem
involved:
have been made to look and fe«l
EMPLOYEE A: "There has been
like criminals. Honest men ha»»
no actual, tangible evidence of been treated like scoundrels. A fuwrong-doing. If there is, why rore has been raised up to maka
don't they say so. If there isn't, it appear that decent pubMo
workers are dirtying their public
why are they doing this to us?"
EMPLOYEE B: "What we ob- duties. Yet not a single stralgb*
ject to is answering those per- accusation has been made. It la •
sonal questions, when nobody has terrible thing, and represent* M
told us what the information Is attitude that can bav« p a l o M
wanted for, or why we'r« being consequences to the moral*
quality of public servicc
subjected to all this."
EMPLOYEE E: "We dont
EMPLOYEE C: "It's wrong to
sling such a batch of questions at done corruption. I would ba M
all of us, and force us to answer first to report i t But suppoM
them on pain of going befor* a did exist Should w « aU be
Grand Jury or losing our Joba. jected to this inquisition? W h M |
Some of the employees hav« never eL>« could sucb a UUa« hapBti^
Pa^
C I T I L
T W
S E K V f C l
L E A H Z K
Ttotiflay,
M a y
17,
1 9 5 5
Ag & Markets
Aides Put on
A Fantasy
A L B A N Y , May 16 — While King
Midas Fred Prone lolled on his
throne and repeatedly failed to
regain his golden touch to refill
the coffers of Agriculturia and
Mariceteria, the ladles and gentlemen of his court Jeered and
cheered and danced and sang at
the spring soiree of the Agriculture and Markets chapter, CSEA.
The show entitled "Touch of
Midas or Let's Take Up a Collection" was programmed as " a
cosmic fantasy in the ancient
Greek or Roman or something
with a bit of today." With Its cast
•f 20, the fantastic fantasy was
presented at the chapter's annual
meeting, dinner and dance in
Germania Hall, Troy, on May 6.
Building the Treasury
King Midas Frone, played by
Joseph W. Kilgallen, Secretary of
the Department, just happened to
have a stage name coinciding with
that of Fred Frone, chapter treasurer. When It appeared he had
lost his golden touch and all the
balloons he touched went pfh-h-t,
his courtiers decided to run a
Kaffle to build up the treasury.
The Red Headed Pigeon
And because pigeons are plentiful in Albany, they elected to have
a pigeon raflJe and chose redwigged Maureen Magee as their
"pigeon." The guys and dolls in
the meantime danced and sang
about everything from money to
time clocks as they
pranced
through parody after parody written especially for the performance.
Lucky King Midas won the raffle
and the girl. He commanded that
ker auburn tresses turn to solid
gold and they did — with an assist from him as he snatched off
her wig. Blonde, if not solid gold.
Betty Conkiin of Albany, widetf known for her musical direction of the Association's annual
gridiron shows, directed the production and provided Its entire
•ausical score.
Shapiro
To Address
Conference
J. Irwin Shapiro, State Investigation Commissioner, has been invited to address a meeting of the
Metropolitan Confereoo*. CSEA,
•n Saturday, May SI. Henry
Bhemin,
Conference
chairman,
•aid Mr. Shapiro had been asked
ke give bis Tiew on the current
Investigatiotu conductcd by his
•mce and the 29-page <|ue£tionBaire which has raised a Statewide controversy.
Mr. Shai>iro will address the
Conference meeUng at 1:M PJtf.,
In Rosoff's Restaurant, 4Srd St.
between BTO«idway aod Mh Ave.,
WYC.
KETIKED EMPLOYEES TO MEET
Brooklyn chapter MO. National
Association
Retired OvU Employees, viU meet mm Saturday,
May 31, at the BrooUyB War MeBiorial Building, Pultoa and High
MreeU, Brooklyn, to rcceive l U
•barter. Tbc chapter reports membanhlp at Btore than « M .
CIVU. BEKVICE U A D E B
America's Leading Newamaga•Inc fcr Public Employees
CIVIL SEBVICE I.KAPEB. Inc.
M Doanc St.. New York 1. N. T.
TelepheM: BEekmaa S-MIO
•ntered as cecond-ciaM matter
October I. 1»3», at the pcct of•ee at New York, N. X , ander
A c Act cf March 1. 1B79.
Membcn cf AndH B w e a a cf
ClrcHtotloos.
AccrivMcB Price iS.M Per
Vear.
Iiidlvidaal
coplec.
|«e.
Employees of the State Department of Agriculture and Markets present a show, entitled "Touch of Midas or Let's T a k *
Up a Collection." In the cast, seen above, a r e : Front row,
left to right: Veronica M. Leffler, Helen M. Kehrer, Dorothy
Van Derzee, Ethel B. Doran, Dorothy M. Cheeseman, Margaret F. Keck, Maureen A. Magee. The men, Isack row, aro:
Joseph Gardener, Thomas M. Knapp, Jerome J . Bvrke, Russoll
Kilidjian, Daniel S. Conway, Joseph W. Kilgallen, Burton C .
Buell, Edward F. Noonan, Roy H. McKay, Willis J . McKinney,
Daniel J . Kilmade. Not present during the picture-takiiif
were cast members Thomas J . Stevens and Betty Conklia.
Direction and music wore by Miss Conkiin.
Probe Chief Says Queries
Will Be Selective in Future;
Calls SLA a Special Case
CORRECTION CORNER
This week, S t a t * Correction Commissioner Thomas J .
McHugh has been invited to be guest columnist for J o c h
Solod's department, "Correction C o r n e r . "
What Is A
PrUon?
raised, Judge Shapiro defended bto
By T H O M A S J. M c H U G H
approach, saying:
New York State Commissioner of Correction
As one who during his entire
SOMETIMES in institutional work we tend to,
adult Ufe has battled tor the civil become discouraged. Prevention, probation, parole j
rights and civil liberties of others, —they all have a more hopeful sound than prison, <
shall always be mindful of the e»en if we mean the priaon of today, which has ]
admonition of Justice Pierce But- been modified and improved until it is more prop- |
ler when he said: 'Pew, if any, ttt crly described as a correctional institution.
the rights of people . . . are o*
Can t Do It All
greater importance to their happiBut we must recognise that we cannot pre- |
ness and safety than the right to
vent all delinquency and crime, that we cannot |
be exempt from all unauthorized,
successfully and safely treat all delinquents and 1
arbitrary or unreasonable inquirlee
criminals during a period of piobation in the comand disclosures in respect of t h ^
awmity; and parole, by its very definiUon, is conpersonal and private affairs.' "
ditional release from a reformaiive institution.
Civfl Servants Apprehensive
Hence, the correctional institution, in one form or another, seema
Nevertheless, a survey of pubUc
ta be with us to sUy. In the instituUon we attempt to "rehabilitato
employees opinion reveals a wide
the wrong-doer," that Is, to lead him to accept moral reeponsibiUtf,
feeling that (a) the M question*
If we can teach him this, his chances of succeeding on parole aaa
include many that are of a "prieacellent, even though preventive and probation agencies had pr<»vate and personal" nature; (b) an
vteusly failed with him.
employee against whom no charges
Eaoellent FaelUtiee
No Wholesale Probes in Tlew
of any kind exist should be secure
W
e
in
New
York
State
have developed excellent facilities for tka
But of other State agendas, he against such inquiries; (c) blanket
We d o o t anticipate going questionnaires should under no tiaatment of offenders, b « t we cannot relax. Rather we must ba
Into a department as a whtrie. circumatances be isaued. From not vlgilttf^t to see that they do not develop separately, each within Mg
isolated area, each with Its own methods and programs. We muat
Hie implicatloa was that aeetlons a single dvil service source queried
guard
against producing narrow speciallste in narrow fields. Agenclea
of an agency might be liiTeeti- by The U ; A D B R has Uiere come
gated if there appeared to be rea- any feeling of a dedre to '•CO<H>- working in prevention, law-enforcement, probation, institutional eara
aim to do so, and in such a case erate" with the current spate of and parole, each trying ta solve the protilem of delinquency asi4
the employees cf that section investigations — although dvS crime, all too often have Sttle in common except the problem itself.
No Panaoea
might expect tc be asked about servants do admit that they suffer
There
Is
no
general
panacea,
no single answer to the problem.
ceeiain of their financial dealings. from chicanery and corruption bt
Bach case must be handled individually, just as in the treatment of
Can CaO ki Anybody
public office.
patient by a physician. But ail agencies must work together, enAsked if be could call
any
The situation in the SUte U « employee of any agency, even one uor Authority took a new turn changing Information, aKperiences and assistance. There must ba
against whom there is no evidence early last week when Frank S. universal acceptance of the principle of individual treatment of tlM
ender and recognition c< the essenUal interdependence of evaqr
at wrongdoing. Commissioner Sha- Hogan. New York County District
y and resource in the community.
ptoo replied: "1 have the power to Attorney, announced that he
Only if we have this coordination within the field of correctional
can in anyone as a witness, even probing bribery in the agency,
If be is not employed by the State called before a Orand Jury e i i M treatment will we win public support and confidence outside tha
but I have no Intention of engag SLA employees who had refused Bald.
I am happy to be a part of the New York State DepartmenI
tnc in any such time-wasting pro- to answo- Shapiro's questions.
a< Correction, with which I have had so many harmonious assodaeedure. I intend to do an bonest
Difference of legal opinion w m
Job for all the people of the State evident ever two quecUons: Doca Boos during my years in parole work. I look forward to working
I know that In this endeavor the Commissioner ot Investigation •ether with its more than i,000 loyal, capable, forward-looking cMtand employees.
X Shan have the wholehearted co- have the power to require
operation ot aS the employne of ployeea to answer, imder subpoeState, particularly ttie dvil na, VMTlee which they refuse W
JAVITS CTATES FACTORS
its, becanae as the moot un- answer m the questkmnaire? Docs
A T F E C T I N G L A W JOBS
derprivileged group of empkvees, the State have the right to
A L B A N Y , May 16 — Is a
ttaey suffer moat from chicanery, miss an employee V be refuses ta
performing legal services ler •
corruption and Improper pottttcal waive immunity In a Orand
MaxweU I«hman, editor mt the town, a town officer, or a t M M
hifluence in gc^rcmment."
invectlgatlon?
CHU Service LEADER, wiU addre^is employee? His status d e p e n d
Chrll servants to whom CMnJudge Shapiro said he
•iasioner Shapiro's quotatlM from subpoena any cmpiom who M - public employees in two areas next among other things, on his
whether his compensatlM
Jwttce Butler WM cited, bttterly fused to answer ttaa viestionnalve week. On Tuesday, May M. he will
from a salary or from
ratorted that "this Is advloe which completely and SWMT to the tnirth 9 e a k at th* Orleans County chaphether he has filed an
ro himartf should taBow."
of tlw Mplies. DIatrtet Attomar ter annual meeting in AMon; and
on Wedneaday, May 2S. be will ad- ot office. Attorney General
CITU B<«MS VlolattoMf
Hogan aays that anr employee
* e s s the CMlg Colonr * a p t e r K. Javits has ruled, in an
Because the vaestion of pamlble
to give tiM required
igB Sonyea.
m >i«hU <ilitlr)M IMM
.Ktantinacd an M g c ki
(Continued from Page 1)
-Ordinarily,"
the
embattled
Ootnmissioner said, "as you go Into
an agency, you hear some evidence
of occasional cr isolated corruption. But the Uquor Authority is
something else again — wherever
turned, I heard stories of corruption, of a nature so devastating
my only alternative was to probe
the agency as a whole." Judge
Shapiro stat«d that the investigatlOD would haTe as its purpose
not only the naming of the guilty,
but also recommendations for
changes in the organizational procedures of the Authority and the
law under which K operates. The
LEADER leanu that he has al
ready asked the liquor industry for
corrective suggestions.
Lehman to Address
State, County Aides
Im Albion. Sonyea
r u t m a » j , May 1 7 , 1 9 5 $
C i r i L
S E R T I C B
L K A D E R
Pag«
ThrM
THE PUBLIC
EMPLOYEE
By J O H N F .
POWERS
President
Civil
Scrvice
Employees
AsMtcialion
John F. P o w e r s , p r e s i d e n t of the C i v i l S e r v i c e Employees A s s o c i a t i o n , i n s t a l l e d officers of
So Much for So Little
L e t c h w o r t h Village c h a p t e r , a t its 10th a n n u a l dinner. From left, Ruth G a g e , c o r r e s p o n d iag s e c r e t a r y ; F r a n c i s M. C a s e y , C S E A field r e p r e s e n t a t i v e : John W e b e r , c h a p t e r
vice
W H E N w e hear reports of the activities of other orp r e s i d e n t ; Mr. P o w e r s ; T h o m a s Hanlon, t r e a s u r e r ; Anthony Van Z e t t a , p r e s i d e n t ; S a r a h ganizations and the dues which they pay, w e are a l w a y s
C o l l i n s , d e l e g a t e ; Ruth V a n Z e t t a , r e c o r d i n g s e c r e t a r y , a n d Mrs. P o w e r s .
astounded that our organization has accomplished so much
Thruway
Aides Form
CSEA Chapter
Human Side
Of the Tax Dept.
Tax Aidi's Dishonest'/
Put It Doun As Strictly
Side of Phony
Stories
on
the
STATE T A X COMMISSIONER George M. Bragalini is said by
friends to be "greatly disturbed" by recent articles in the daily press
that he feels reflect on the honesty and integrity of the bulk of
•mployees that make up the State Motor Vehicle Bureau.
One person close to the new Democratic commissioner told this
column: "The commissioner is disturbed at press reports hinting of
widespread graft or dishonesty in the bureau."
Reports Exaggerated
"The facts are," he said, "that reports are greatly exaggerated and
the Tax Commissioner has been misquoted by the press."
One daily paper recently quoted Mr. Bragalini as saying that "we
»re conducting a thorough investigation of all Motor Vehicle Bureaus
l a the metropolitan area."
Routine Fashion
The story was fal.se. Instead of a general investigation, complaints
are being handled in a routine fashion by the department's special
Investigations staff.
Only One Aide Suspended
Despite scare headlines, only one bureau employee out of about
J,000 in the St-ate has been suspended on charges of "selling" driving
licenses to people who failed their tests and taking gratuities for
low number plates.
Other reports that J. Irwin Shapiro, State Commissioner of Investigation, is directing a wholesale probe of bureau affairs is strictly
ft phony, according to reliable sources.
The Shapiro office has been involved only in the case of the one
•uspcnded employee at the Jamaica office, it was declared.
Press hints of coming Grand Jury action against Bureau workers
may turn out to be, it was reported, directed solely at a few former
Bureau employees.
Press sensationalism in reporting the news has had one effect —
an angry State Tax Commissioner. Its long-range effect is much
worse — the diminishing of public confidence in civil servants.
THE STATE SCENE
BATAVIA, May 16 — At a meeting held in the Moose Hall in Batavia, a temporary Chairman and
Secretary were elected by employees of the Thruway, in the
western part of the State. Chairman is Anthony Wojcik, of Wllliamsville; Secretary, Ethel Colby,
Spencerport.
At this meeting, a constitution
for the proposed chapter of the
Civil Service Employees Association was drawn and voted upon.
Some 55 employees of the Western
Division Thruway attended the
meeting and expressed eagerness
to have the chapter recognized by
the Association. A tentative membership committee was organized,
composed of Arthur Snyder, Williamsville Maintenance; Anthony
Alati, Toll Collector, Henrietta;
Ray Walker, Batavia Maintenance; Bud Lawrence, Henrietta
Maintenance; Mace French, Batavia Toll Collector; Lynn Gilbert,
Victor Toll Collector;
Lyman
Boldt, Leroy Toll Collector.
The meeting was conducted by
Jack Kurtzman, CSEA Field Representative, and also was addressed
by Claude Rowell, President of
the Western Conference, and Tom
Canty, representative of Ter Bush
& Powell.
with so little. The five and six dollars a year which
are n o w paying have b o u g h t a lot of things f o r
employees — not only in direct services in their personnel
problems but also in liberal insurance programs.
L a b o r unions in civil service attempt to accomplish
the same things w e do — but they are unsuccessful. N e v e r theless, despite their demonstrated lack of achievement,
their dues rates are f r o m $24 to $36 a year. L a b o r unions
in private industry interest themselves directly in the j o b
affairs of their members, and also provide g r o u p insurance and w e l f a r e plans. H o w e v e r , none of them do these
things on such a low scale of dues as w e have in the Civil
Service Association. L a b o r union dues r a n g e up to $9 a
month, and sometimes reach $100 a year. Eleven l a b o r
unions w o r k i n g on a project in Louisville w e r e reported
in the D e c e m b e r 6, 1952, issue of "Business W e e k " as
charging on the a v e r a g e $5 a month or $60 a year d u e »
to their members — and that w a s 21/2 years ago.
There are other organizations such as the Civil Service
A s s e m b l y and the service clubs which charge their members f r o m $10 to $25 per year. F e w of these, however,
provide the variety of g r o u p and individual services which
our Association offers.
Dues Increase Necessary
It has been apparent to many f o r a long time that an
increase of dues in the Civil Service Employees Association w a s necessary. O u r income is no longer sufficient to
provide f o r the increasing demands of our members. It is
no longer sufficient to meet the g r o w i n g problems which
the public employees are f a c i n g as governmental services
expand. T h e Legislature each year enacts n e w l a w s alTecfcing the public employee. This year one in particular w a s
passed which will be greatly to our benefit. Each employee in the competitive class will have the right to counsel and a hearing b e f o r e dismissal. Only veterans and exempt volunteer firemen f o r m e r l y had that right.
Lamb Asks
Conference
Resolutions
neer: diaries S. Amoreno, ConOSSINING, May 16 — Charles
servation, as senior architectural E. Lamb, chairman of the Southern
specifications writer; Joseph F. Conference, Civil Service EmFitzgerald, Mental Hygiene, in- ployees Association, has asked all
stitution safety supervisor; Ed- i chapter presidents in the Conferward J. Groeber, Social Welfare, ence area to submit resolutions for
as chief clerk.
consideration by the Association.
•
•
•
Said Mr. Lamb:
HELENA U. WHITAKER and
"Here it is the month of May,
Janet M. I.,rwis have new associate and we must start working toward
titles in the State Education De- a legislative program for 1955-56.
MRS. HELEN A. COYNE, Al- partment. A total of 83 candidates True, this past session was a poor
bany, is sporting a new civil serv- passed a recent test for senior one, but that is no reason for us
ice title, prhicipal stenographer, truck weigher. Public Works. to get disgusted."
in her Banking Department work. Heading the list with a score of
Mr. Lamb continued: " I am
The job pays $4,490 . . . Some 106.85 was Harold F. Town, Fort sending this notice out early, so
say the real reason L. Judson Mor- Johnson, a veteran. Among others that each chapter will have at
Jiouse, State GOP chairman, went qualifying for the promotion were least two monthly meetings prior
to Washington last week was to Paul A. Drescher of Hudson; Fred to the annual meeting of the
•traighten out party's patronage M. Sandbergr of Troy and Ralph Southern Conference, the latter
ruckus over those vacant Southern B. Rt^ed of Albany. The job pays part of June."
$3,020 to $3,880 a year.
Copies of the resolutions will
District judgeships.
•
*
•
be sent to all chapter members In
ANN IIAYUEN has been proFOR TOPS in laughs, see the the Conference, Mr. Lamb said.
moted to secietarial assistant to confidential resume of the 1955 He reminded the chapter presiCivil service Proxy Alexander A.
dents that they have the duty of
Legislative session written by that
Falk. Ann VoriUle has a civil servreading his letter at two consecuice leave to take a senior steno veteran scribe and Assembly staf- tive chapter meetings.
Job In the Budget Division. Two fer Dennis P. Nash. One of the
Employment Service promotions stories he tells is about a tall ABC BO.\RD MEIHBER NOT
have gone to Alfred Coleman, a spindly fellow from the back- SUBJECT TO ETHICS CODE
claims clerk, and Christine Baniak, woods who was wandering through
ALBANY, May 16 — A member
senior otlice• machine
of a local Alcohol Beverage Con•
•operator.
the Capitol one day when one of
trol Board appointed by the Board
IlEt'ENT non-competitive pro- the guards tried to sell him the of Supervisors Is not an officer or
motionji were approved for these building.
employee of a State agenc/,
State workers: Thomas M. Cleary,
"Do I get tn« pigeons wlt^ It If deilne4 by the Code of Ethics. AtTluruway, as assistant dvU ,Migl- I buyT" he querleO.
, ,,
torn^ . O^nerel Javlto HM
CAPITOL observers are wondering what was behind the recent
opinion by Attorney General Jacob
K. Javits in which he held that a
corporation counsel is not required to defend city officers or
employees under official investigation by a committee of the common council. An informal ruling.
It was addressed: Amsterdam.
*
•
•
we
public
C S E A W a n t s to Provide Counsel
The Association w o u l d like to be able to provide free
counsel service in these cases as they arise. Y e t a little
thinking about the subject w o u l d soon show that such a
service, enormously important as it is, w o u l d be impossible with our present financial resources. Also, w e w o u l d
like to give each chapter more personal attention. A s it
is, the five people w h o are doing this j o b find it very
difficult to cover the large territory in which they are
stationed. A n increase in the field staff w o u l d lessen the
physical strain upon each man and provide better service
— b u t an increase in the field staff w o u l d cost more money.
Let's Not E n d a n g e r the Future
A n y increase of our services to you, or even the maintenance of our old ones, can no longer be done with the
present dues. A s t r a i g h t f o r w a r d and honest consideratio*
of our financial needs has been prepared and will be submitted to the B o a r d of Directors. T o avoid the issue of
increased dues is only to e n d a n g e r the future of our organization and the w e l f a r e of the public employees.
Taconic Park Chapter Formed
POUGHKEEPSIE, May 16 —
The employees of the Taconic
State Park Commission will hold
an organizational meeting on
Tuesday evening, May 24, at 8:00
P.M. at the Twill-IDo Inn on Route
55 near Poughkeepsle.
A slate of officers will be presented for election, as well as the
adoption of a constitution and bylaws. The official ballot Is as follows: president, Joseph W. ConkUn Jr. and H. Hawley; vice president, James Villa and Kenneth
Rlfenburg; secretary, Raymond
Hlesel; treasurer. Charles Card;
V'^fiki 8torim »n4 iJamea
Robinson;
alternate
delegat«^
Clarence Gregory, Fred Smith
and E. Smalley; executive council,
Birger Lauren, Andrew Guarinoy
Ira Tompkins, Prodyce Twombly,
Kenyon Knapp, Harry Hunt, H.
Harper, H. Ahlf, James Porter aod
Carmine Guarlno.
This meeting wlU be the culmination of a series of meetlnn
begun In March for the organizj^tlon of Taconic State Park e i » ployees. Francis Casey of the
headquarters staff has been active
during the development of ttte
chapter, and will also b« a speakM
at the formal organlaeUoa
ins;
F o u r
C
I
T
I
SOCIAL SECURITY COST
TO STATE AND LOCAL
EMPLOYEES WEIGHED
A bill passed by the last session
at the State Legislature authorised the State Pension Commls•lon to study the cost to employer
Mid employee of possible coordination of Social Security with the
State Empolyees Retirement System, and similar systems, and report to the Legislature next January. On the basis of that report,
and other factors, the lawmakers
will decide whether to pass legislation to enable State and local
employees, members of such systems, to be covered additionally
oy Social Security, and even on
what terms.
The employees would have an
opportunity to vote, as coverage
groups, whether they want Social
Security or not, although if they
rote Yes, the State could still refrain from going ahead with the
proposal. Policemen and firemen
are excluded on their own request,
antll such legislation is enacted,
and a contract signed by the State
with the U.S. Department of
Health, Education and Welfare, It
la not possible to hold such an
H O U S E H U N T in Albany w » h Your
LKIY Licansad R«al Eslafa
MYRTLE C.
Brokar
HALLENBECK
Bell Real Estate Agency
M Robm Straet
"election" or to advance the prospects of State and local employees
getting the additional benefits of
Social Security.
Effect of New Law
Under a law passed last by Congress last year, members of public
employee retirement systems, or
persons eligible to membership,
may be covered by Social Security
additionally. Previously those who
were in this group could not be
covered by SS, but there was a
leeway for getting them covered
by SS, if their titles rendered them
ineligible for membership in the
State or local government retirement system. Under this provision
about 100,000 employees of the
State and its communities now are
covered by SS, although previously
they had no pension coverage
whatever. Either the State Civil
Service Commission or a local
Commission excluded their titles.
However, the main consideration
now relates to employees who do
have membership in State or local
government retirement systems.
Nothing of any SS benefit to them
can be accomplished in the State
before next year, and there Is
nothing that they, or any association of them, can do meanwile
except to spread information about
Social Security.
L
S
E
R
V
I
C
E
A C T I V I T I E S
L
O F
E
A
D
E
R
T n t w l a r .
K M P I . O Y E E S
Service Awards to
16 Goxsackie Aides
COXSACKIE, May 16—Two 25year service awards and fourteen
20-year awards were made to Vocational Institute employees at a
recent staff meeting called by Superintendent Donald Scarborough.
Assistant Superintendent Louis
Gilbert and Captain Daniel McMann received recognition for a
quarter of a century of State service, while the following personnel
won 20-year certificates: Viola
Dimmick, Adeline Zachery, Francis Coty, Tirso Diaz, John Lx)ngton, John McLaughlin,
Peter
Chrlstensen, George Gates, George
Gunderman,
Edmund
Henzel,
George Roddy, James Maher,
Prank Gavin and Louis Perry.
Business and Pleasure
The Coxsackie CSEA chapter
mixed business with pleasure recently when they combined the
quarterly meeting with a roast
beef dinner at the Riverside Cottage, Coxsackie. Dancing followed
the dinner-meeting. Assistant Superintendent
Gilbert,
Captain
McMann, Joseph Lochner, executive secretary of the CSEA, and
Mrs. Lochner, with Frank Casey,
CSEA, field representative, and
Mrs. Casey, were guests at the
affair. Chapter Piesident Bill
Cooney was general chairman.
Also honored was Sergeant Ed
Audlin, who Is leaving Coxsackie
to take a new post at Auburn
State Prison. Tom Alston presented Sergeant Ed with a handsome
wrist watch and a purse on behalf
of all the chapter members. All
present wished Ed and Mrs. AudUn the best of luck and all good
T H R O r C i H O V T
I V K W
wishes In his assignment and their
new home.
'News Sheet*
Coxsackie chapter has begun
publication
of
"CSEA
News
Sheet," which, the first Issue says,
will "help bring light to that 'age
old' question as to what the executive committee does while In session." The bulletin will cover State
and local news, and will include
personal news and paragraphs by
key personnel.
Superintendent Scarborough extended his good wishes.
Mann Named Prexie
Of Craig Colony Unit
SONYEA, May 16—At the annual election of Craig Colony chapter, CSEA. held in April, the following officers were elected for
the coming year: President, Lawrence G. Mann; vice-president,
John Davignon; .secretary, Louise
Thompson; treasurer, George M.
Northi'oup; C.S.E.A. delegate, Sam
Cipolla; M. H. delegate, Scott S.
McCumber.
M a j
17,
Y O R K
S T A T S
feated this year will also come
for discussion.
The entertainment committea
of the Kingsbridge Armory is preparing a buffet treat and the boya
who sing and play at Ruppert'a
Barber Shop Quartets will entertain.
At the chapter's April 29 meeting at the 369th FA Group Armory, Prank Casey, CSEA field representative, discussed State retirement provisions of especial interest to Armory aides. Four resolutions weer discussed, and will be
submitted to the State Conference
of Armory Employees which meets
May 26 and 27 in Albany. Prank
E. Wallace, George Fisher and
Jack M. DeLisi will represent the
chapter at the meeting.
At previous chapter meetings,
Mr. Casey and John J. Kelly Jr.,
assistant CSEA counsel, discussed
such matters as the 40-hour week,
unemployment insurance. Social
Security and retirement. Representatives of the Social Security
office and Blue Cross and Blue
Shield have also been recent
speakers.
Standards & Puroliase
Elects Farren Liqued
Metro Armories Unit
To Meet on May 18
NEW Y O R K CITY, May 16 —
The next meeting of Metropolitan
Armories chapter, CSEA, will be
held at 8:30 P.M. on Wednesday,
May 18, at the Kingsbridge Armory. Guest speakers will include
Victor Graham of Government
Employees Insurance Company,
who will discu.ss auto insurance.
The extra step bill that was de-
ALBANY, May 16 — The Division of Standards and Purchase
chapter, CSEA, has elected the
following new officers: Parren
Liqued, president; Mildred Lathrop, vice president; E. Ingalls,
treasurer; Helen Williams, secretary; Dorothy Minahan and Edgar
Campbell, executive council; and
Jane Connors and Alden Puglie»a
delegates.
Albany, N . Y .
Phona: 5-4838
ARCO
LEARN TO DRIVE SAFELY
Driving lessons taught by N. Y.
State licensed Instructors.
• Reasonable Rates • Standard
and Automatic Trasmissions
Albaiiy
PH. 5-4835
Driving Academy
^
A U T O I H O B I L E ! ^
1955
DeSoto - Plymouth
S P E C I A L DEAL
T« Civil Service Workers
*
*
*
*
AmHcrlMmd
DMl*r
m i rway ar. IZSH MO 2-9477
^
Gaplan's Specials
'47 Baick Sedan
$195
•49 Buick Super Sedan _
295
>50 Bnick Super Riviera 495
•SO Cbev. Club Coupe _
495
Aak for Mr. Jarboe
GORMAN MILLER
MOTOR CORP.
Bank by Mail at The Dime
because it's so
convenient"
CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS
and all tests
PLAZA BOOK SHOP
380 Broadway
Albany. N. Y.
Mail & Phone Orders Filled
NO D O H N r A I M E N T
All C a n G u a m n t m l
Many O t h r n to Choose Fr«Bl
Herbert J. Gaplan
Authorized Buick Dealer
494
BROADWAY. BROOKLYN
ST. 2-5006-8
**I like to save by mail at The Dime. I find it ja convenient to make deposits
Exam Study Books
fKo/lMt starfy book* fcy Are*.
ia praparefiaa for carroaf aad
•Mtof axaas tor paUle l»bt, mf
•a Ml* mt Tk« LEADIM teaksfaro.
97 Oaaaa Sfraat. Now York 7.
M. r . two Mock* aorfk o# CHy
Naff. |a«l wa«f o* troadwrny. Som
a^arfiswaaat. P « f « IS.
tt the corner mailbox ...so
Montrose-Ponf'ac
Brooklyn'* Largest Pontlac
Dealer
no wonder more people save more money U the big Dime—Brooklyn, Queens
For the Bfcst Deal In
Town Bee Ds Before You Buy
open an Individual Savings Account in any amount from $5 to |10,000—a Joint
and Long Island's largest Savings Bank."
Start today to save at The Dime ijt mail. Use A e coupon below. You can
Account in two names up to $20,000—or either type account in trust for one
Montrose-Pontiac
A LOT OF MILES
FOR A LITTLE MONEY
S P E C I A L VALUES IN A L L
TRADED C A R S
* Dr. B ^ B « U r
..«as
Pout. B a d u e U * . R * I I . . . . a s
o u t . <9a) * Dr.. Hyd. U H 06
'
:
;
,
CIM. MU, MH
196
NIMH ABb. B«D. KAU
186
rmmt. 4 Dr. Bed. SaB
9«6
Olds. OSDT. • CJI. HT. RAH 366
-aa
^
Cher. ConT. R a i l
oaa P » B t . Bd. a Cyl. H j d K « H
366
S86
4M rway. i'klya
« r more children oc adults as the future beneficiaries of youi savings.
fV 4-MiOO
V -
WHAT?
A NEW CAR FOR
$695 C O M P L E T E
N O I a u t ( o r this price Tou can iMird u M a - a i F A C K A R D C U I T B K , >ke
new, witk a 00 day tuaranlee, at
SAVINGS BANK OF BROOKLYN
AL LAFAYETTE. INC.
A a t h o r l i e d r A C K A R D DKAL.ER
l i e s WlBhrop W . . B k l j a P R V S a O *
ItWNTtWN. .Fultoo S u m and DeKalb Ave.
l U T U S I . . .Ave. J aod Cooey IsUnd Avenue
KNSOHIMtST. .86th S t r « « ind I9th Avenue
m i l ISLAND . .Mermwd Ave. and W . 17th St.
Mtmtn Ftdnal Dtpoiit Intmrmtt Cofpottaiom
I "m atuil. Ckunp. 4 Dr. RAH M6
10 a t k e r i
to
ekoose
fraoi
; ISLAND PONTIAG
! 44«b St. No. Blvd. A s t o r i a
AS 4-9502
• W H H H H H t * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
•m
T««r
Oai a "New
Ow
Br tk» A m M l n c
nMTRI-OLAZE"
METHOD
W K A U W DO
Do«fol« Slmonixing
M*
P M B D t a « * t M CMI
t b b p M M a««s4
HAROLD LINYONS
M Y
AND
KlOirr
HKRVICB
easy to use the special mailing envelopes The Dime
jupplies free...JO thrifty too, with The Dime paying the postage io/i> ways. It's
NEW '55 PONTIACS
NEED A CAR?
LATEST DIVIDEND
We have a super-SperUU deal foi
CITII Berriee Kiiiplu) I><«. B l ( Dlne«uut . . . R i l r n trade-in allowaMC. Baaleat eredit term*. W Ui
easy t « do brntlnnm with aa
a
( • n r o u * 66 I'ontlac ar top « « a J l t ]
•sad M r s l
ROCKYILLE
Pontioc
Centre Motors
Ro 6-0720
3SS Sunrise Hichway
RookviUe Center, L. L. N. Y.
^
AYe«r
FROM DAY OF OEPOSIT
COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
M a i l this coupon to a n y office o f
The Dime S a v i n g t Bank of Brooklyn.
1 enclose $
Please open a Savings Account ts checked:
CD Individual Account in my name al^oe
• Joint Account with /
O Tnist Account foe
(
r>inlNameinFull-
Q l y , Zen* No.. Slot*.
C*sh ibomU tt i»n$
19SS
rtgiutrti
et&iL'si.
T m m U t ,
M « 7
€ I V I L
1 7 , 1
Chorus of Wassaic State School employees and
Members of the community, in a recent concert.
5 More SLA
Employees
Subpoenaed
Five more State Liquor Authority employees were subpoenaed
to appear before Investigation
Commissioner J. Irwin Shapiro on
Monday, May 16. This was in addition to tiie eight men who iiad
been called before the Grand Jury,
for questioning by New York District Attorney Frank S. Hogan's
offlcc, last week. The five were
supervising investigators and senior investigators in Zone I, covering the metropolitan area.
The new subpoenas had an addition: Whereas earlier subpoenas
stated that the activities of the
State Liquor Authority are under
Investigation, the new ones added
Klso the activities of SLA " m e m bers and employees." Commi.ssioner Shapiro ordered the five men to
bring in the controversial 29-page
Questionnaire, filled out, when
they appear before him.
There was no indication of the
basis used to selcct the men being called.
Sign Waivers
Of six employees called before
( h « Grand Jury last week, five
signed waivers of immunity; one
refused. Those who signed the
w&ivers were handed the questionnaire and told to bring it back,
fllled out, on May 23. T w o had
previously signed waivers. Tlie men
were questioned by Assistant District Attorney Alfred J. Scotti. One
report stated that the probe has
been undertaken " t o determine if
any possible bribery of the agency's
employees has occurred."
M;in
rates
Dismissal
Another late development was a
•onununication to Louis Levine,
tbe one man who had refused to
sign a waiver, to appear on Wedoeeday, Mny 18, and answer dismissal chnrges, on tiie ground
that he refused to sign the waiver
and was guiliy of improper conduct, the second charge apparsntly flowing from the first. The
charges again.st Mr. Levine were
signed by Thomas E. Rohan,
•hairman of the Liquor Autliority.
It appeared likely that one of
Mr. Levinc's defenses would be
that he is a public employee and
mat a public officer. Tlie law requires a public officer to sign
waivers of immunity or forfeit hla
position. I t makes no mention of
public employees. Some attorneys
point out that this distinction Is a
Tltal one, and that a public employee cannot be penalized by
sanctions tiiat, apply only to public
sOcers.
Here's a Gimmick:
Polite Employees
Get More Time Off
(Continued from Page 3)
formation in the District
would be
Attor-
removed
from his job. A test case Is in the
making;
one
employee
who
re-
fused to sign a waiver has been
called
to face di.smissal
charges
this week.
Public
Officer — P u b l i c
Employee
Some attorneys queried on this
point gave an opinion: While the
State Constitution provides that a
public officer who refuses to waive
immunity forfeits his office, the
law imposes no such penalty on
public employees. The courts have
made a sharp distinction, they say,
between a public officer and a public employee. A public officer under
this interpretation, usually holds
a position created by statute, or
one involving exercise of the sovereign power of the Slate, like
a peace officer, or having the general authority to make arrests.
The New York City charter contains a provision penalizing both
public officers and public employees who refuse to waive immunity;
but the charter does not apply to
State cases. The fact that the
charter draws such a distinction,
by mentioning ofllcers and employees in separate phrases, will
probably be used by SLA employees
defending
themselves
against dismissal charges.
ArXIVITII'S
L I A D C K
Page
The conductor is Henry P. Cress. The soloist seen
in this photograph is Arthur Newman, baritone of
Blanket Quiz
To End, Shapiro
Promises
ney's inquiry
S E R V I C E
OF
city employees of Hollywood,
Fla., get an extra half day's
vacation every six months If
they have perfect safety records
and no black marks for being
discourteous in cltlsen contacts.
The plan went Into effect
when a reduction In the work
week from 44 to 40 hours made
it necessary to change tbe
amount of vsu^tioa time flgui'ed on the basis of hours
worked. Instead of Just shortening
the
regular
vacation
time by one day officials decided that the bonus half-day
vacation would serve as an Incentive to employees to take
special care to avoid accidents
and to keep them aware «f
their responsibility foe good
public relations.
Elias Gartman
Dies at Age 54
Ellas Oartman, a a unemploymeat insurance referee, State D e partment of Labor. N Y C . died ei
a heart attack at ag* M . He
formerly worked foe tbe State
Labor Relations Board. He was a
member of the Civil Service E m ployees Association and lived tn
Brooklyn.
KMPl.OVEES
Gommerce Election,
Insfallation May 24
A L B A N Y , The annual election
and installation of officers of
Commerce chapter. CSEA, will be
held May 24 at 8 Elk Street, Albany. The business session will be
preceeded by a luncheon with Association President John F. Powers as guest speaker.
Candidates will be: for president, Edwin Roeder (running for
re-election 1 and G. Von Frank;
vice president, Maurice Schawdron (for re-election) and Benjamin Nyman; secretary, Jeanne
Lafayette (for re-election) and
Caroyl Conklin; treasurer, George
Cooper and Joseph Kutey. The
nomination committee comprises
Janice Crawford, chairman; James
Hardie, Mildred O. Meskll and
Herbert
Writer.
The
chapter
boasts 200 paid members.
The luncheon will be In charge
of the social committee—Gloria
Bernstein. Connie Chrystal, Robert
Humes, Virginia Catalano, Abble
Perrin. Marion Kirby Joyce Merrill, aJnic* Crawford and Anne
Bianchl.
Schuman Heads
Hornell Chapter
B e a d e n have their say tai The
IJ£ADICK'S Cunuiient column. Send
HORNELL. May 18 — Hornefl
letters tu lulilor. The LliADKR,
n Duane Street, New York 7. N.Y. chapter, CSEA, has elected officers
and members of the executive
Questions answered on civil ser- committee. They are: Bernard K.
»ice. Address liditur, The l.EAUDU. .Schiuij^t^, prefiidp^it; William La
M Diuuie Street. New York 7. N.K. ^ u r e , vice pi-esldeht; Elalde Eber-
IN
STATE
man, secretary;
Jean
Waters,
treasurer; Anthony Montemarano,
delegate; George Herr Neckar, alternate delegate.
the New York City Opera Company. The choriM
also performed at Harlem Valley Hospital.
Mechanics Win Point
In Prevailing Rate Suit
Mechanles
NYC
employed
Transit Authority
br
the the decision was a victory toe tbm
may sue
me<^nlcs.
~rhe classification was InvalM
the City Civil Service Commission
to Mt asld^%rades into which the because It did not comply with the
Commlssloa classified them since
PelH-uary 35, 1943, under a threcdecision of
to-two
the
law," Representative
The LEADER.
Appellate
Pln«
told
Visual Training
Division, First Department.
John Foy and Sidney Goldman
•ought to set aside the classification of their positions and to obtain payment under Section 220
of the Labor Law, which provides
that mechanics and laborers on
public works shall be paid tbe
prevailing rate of wages.
For
OP CANDIDATES
PATROLMAN
FOt THE EYESIGHT TESTS OT
CIVIL SERVtCI REQUIREMENTS
DR. JOHN T. FlYNN
OptoiMtriH • OrtliopHst
Representative Sidney A. Pine
and former Assistant Corporation
Counsel Morris Weissberg. attorneys for the petitioners, said that
100 Weft 23rd St., N. Y, C .
•r
App*
omiw —
WA.
•.Ml*
CLASSES FORMING for NEXT EXAMIMATIOM for
PATROLMAN—
M. T. City Poffc* Dept.
r o « a « MM iaterestod ia proporiaq for fhis attraetivo petlMoa
oro lavitod to vUit oar ExccuNvo 04Geo« 115 L IS St.. Mcrahattaa for
FREE MEDICAL EXAM: S^!*'"
J"
Tliiirs., 10 A.M. to 12 Nooa, 5 to t P.M.
Classes Will Meet in Manhattan and Jamaica
CLASSES FORMING for l « X T EXAMINATfON for
POLICEWOMAN -M. T. CH,
D^.
TkU positioa offers moay tplendld odvaatofo* to aadiltiou VOMM
WOMB oad eomp«titioa ia Hra oAcot n o a Is alwoy*
k ^
Tteroaqh proporatioa by oxporloMod ki>tnietor« Mvorla^ » y r y
p k o f of tho official axam.
n t a MEDICAL EXAM (Womea Oa»y) oa WED.. I PJlL to • PJ«.
CLASSES WILL MEET IN MANHATTAN
CARPENTERS
—
$5,950 A YEAR
2 M days' work a yecM-, rogardloM of w o o t W . Hvo y a r i * pracMMl
axporlcaco required. Fall Civil Sorvlea boaeftts.
Be Our Guest at a Class Sessloa
MANHATTAN: Monday ot 7 P.M. — JAMAICA: Wod—sdqy at 7 P.M.
PARKING METER C O L L E C T O R
Salary $3,556
a v H . SERVICI u N t m s
Members of the executive committee are: Harry Tolan. A B C
Board; William Havens and Bronson Martin, Alfred University;
John Mooney, clerical; Peter A r cangell, DPXH; Fay Scouten, engineers; Hazel Steward and Sarah
Costanso,
Health
Department;
Charles Newman,
maintenance;
Theodore VanOrder. shop; R a y mond Argyros, veterans.
§•
• Mea up to 55 Years of Aqo — Votoraas May l o 0«4ar
* No Educatioaal or Experieace Reqeirowoets
Oar
G a e s f af a Class
tm Maahatiag
or
MANHATTAN: TUESDAY at 1:IS. S:4S or 7:4S PJd.
JAMAICA: FRIDAY at 7:30 P.M.
Classes Now Meethi« In PreparafloB
N. Y. CITY LICENSE
Albany Thruway Aides
To Form CSEA Chapter
ALBANY, May 16 — New York
Stat* Thruway employees oi the
Albany Division will meet on May
26 at I P.M. at S lak Street, Albany, to elect a temporary chairman and appoint a committee to
draft a constitution and by-laws
for the formation of a CSBA.
chapter. All Tlu-uway employees
in the Albany Division, which extends from New Palts to C a n a Joharle. arc urged to attend.
A representative of Ter Bush A
Powell will explain ttM Association's Insurance program,
and
Prank Casey and Joseph Lochner
will talk on Association activities.
Organization meetings for T h r u way employees have been held for
the Syracuse and Buffalo Divisions,
and It Is reported that the organization of the chapter htw
c M t o d ' l a both places.
Fhr®
for
fte NEXT
EXAMS
>e Oar Guest af a Class Sessfoa
STATIONARY
ENGINEER
CLASS MEETS TUESDAY & PMOAY AT 7 d «
REFRIGERATION MACHINE
PJl
OPERATOR
CLASS MEETS THURSDAY EVENIMGS 7 TO 9 M
MASTER
PJd.
ELECTRICIAN
CLASS MEETS MOHDAY & WEDNESDAY AT 7-.M PJ«.
•
Thoroa«k Preporatloa la Ail PhasM of OCcioi Wrtttoa Toete
EXPERT INSTRUCTORS • S M A U GROUPS • EVENING C L A a W I
• ktODERATK FEES PAYAILI IN INSTALLMENTS
• V O C A T I O N A L COURSES *
•
AUTO MECHANIC
• DRAFTING
• RADIO « T I U V M I O H
• SECRETARIAL, STENOGRAPHY & TYPEWRITING
DELEHANTY
MANHATTAM: l i t EAST 15t% STREET — GR. 3-itO«
JAMAICA: 90-14 SUTPHIN BOULEVARD — JA. i-820«
Olliec l l v u r a i
M i l l !
SION. to. F K I . . «
I I I
AM
( o U I ' M : S A T . tt A M
to
I
n t
Comment
j L e a p e r .
MODERN PUBLIC
ADMINISTRATION
BITTER ABOUT
SHAPIRO INQUIRY
Editor, The LEADER;
I have Just read the Shapiro
Americana
largest
Weekly
tor
Public
Employee*
questionnaire as published in The
Menilwr Audit Bureau of Cirrulutions
LEAOER. I am wondering whether
PuMithed
everr
TueMday
hy
This column is designed to be of tervice to
adminislraiart^
I
am living In the "free" United
C I V I L
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R .
I N C .
supervisors,
and
employees
who
are
interested
in
itcio
itleas per*
t7 Daaiit StrMt. New York 7. N. Y.
•Echma* 3-M10 States of America or am I a "captaining
to
government
operations.
The
material
is
gathered
jrmm
Jerrj FinkclRtcin, CoHMulling Puhlither
tive" In darkest Siberia?
Maxwell Lehman, Editor
communities
throughout the United States.
,
How he can expect a thrifty inH. J. Bcrnnrd, Executii^
Editor
N. H. Mager, Buiineit
Manager
10c i'er Copy. Sulinrriplion Price $1.37V4 •« niembera of lh« Civil dividual to explain the self-denials a A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A *
Service Employee* Association. $3.00 to non-members.
of the past six years and defend
himself from a possible attack by SIGNS REGULATED TO ENHANCE BEAUTY AND SAFETY
TOO MANY signs of the times can be hazards or eyesores.
some politically ambitious politiT U E S D A Y , M A Y 17, 1955
Evidence of current concern about unsightly advertising Is • • « •
cian who Is seeking human prey.
In
a
new report, "Modernizing Downtown San Francisco," prepared
This gives rise to a shameful situby the local department of city planning. The report decries "visual
ation.
harassment that tends to obscure rather than to display the gooda
This Shapiro bunk about an and facilities available along the streets" of the downtown shopping
honest man having nothing to hide district. It urges "thoughtful and careful design" which can make
Is ridiculous. No man, no matter sign displays "composed, telling, and pleasing to the eyes" and seea
how honest, would like to have no need for a business "to Insist on identifying itself over every
o u ' r e a p u b l i c o f f i c i a l . Y o u w a n t a c e r t a i n person f o r some snooper Invade his privacy square inch of its surface."
In business districts, a number of cities have certain rules that
an i m p o r t a n t c i v i l s e r v i c e j o b in y o u r a g e n c y . A n ex- in this fashion.
We have come upon dark days, displayers must follow to prevent a clutter of blinking, out-sized, or
a m i n a t i o n is h e l d . Y o u r man f a i l s it. So w h a t d o y o u d o ? indeed, if Shapiro and his Gestapo
dangerously protruding signs. Among communities that have ordinY o u insist t h a t a n o t h e r e x a m be g i v e n .
are permitted to get away with ances setting such regulations are Stamford, Conn.; Park Forest, 111.;;
F a n t a s t i c ? T h a t ' s e x a c t l y w h a t has h a p p e n e d in t h e this.
Prince Georges Councy, Md.; Grand Rapids, Mich.; Aurora, N. Y.;
The proper way Is this way. Larchmont, N. Y.; Altoona, Pa.; Providence, R. I.; and Ogden City,
N Y C B o a r d o f E d u c a t i o n . T h e r e ' s a v a c a n t position. D i r e c t o r of Science f o r t h e city schools, p a y i n g $10,950 a y e a r . If some one complains about a Utah.
grafting employee he should prefer
The society explains that what these regulations seek to prevent
O f those w h o t o o k t h e test f o r t h e post, t h r e e i p a s s e d , one
charges against that man. Then is a hodgepodge of signs that is not only unsightly or unsafe but that
f a i l e d . T h e m a n w h o f a i l e d , it so h a p p e n e d , w a s t h e v e r y let the accused face his accuser. defeats the very purpose of the signs. For a few examples ot
one w h o m S u p e r i n t e n d e n t W i l l i a m Jansen w a n t e d f o r t h e But In the Shapiro manner, a regulations designed to enhance beauty, safety, and utility of comj o b . Jansen's c a n d i d a t e , f r o m all accounts a m a n o f h i g h whole department stands accused. mercial districts:
Prince Georges County allows no business sign to be put on a
q u a l i f i c a t i o n s , passed t h e w r i t t e n and i n t e r v i e w p a r t s of This is an abominable way.
Fight for the American way. rear wall if it can be seen any where in a residential zone.
t h e test, but f a i l e d in w h a t is k n o w n as t h e " c o n f e r e n c e "
More power to you.
Aurora permits no exposed red or green neon or other electric
p a r t . T w o o t h e r p o r t i o n s o f the e x a m a r e still t o b e h e l d .
STATE EMPLOYEE signs in certain business districts and will not allow any sign or
D r . Jansen n o w c o n t e n d s t h a t g r a d i n g should b e on all New York City
show window display to be so brightly lit that It might create a
The above letter was received by traffic hazard.
five parts of t h e e x a m t a k e n t o g e t h e r ; but f a i l u r e t o pass
the Civil Service Employees AssoAltoona permits only signs that refer to goods sold or servicea
t h e c o n f e r e n c e p a r t , p r e v e n t s t h e c a n d i d a t e f r o m g o i n g ciation, and transmitted to The
LEADER.—Ed.
rendered
where the signs are displayed.
further.
In its commercial district, Ogden City allows only signs that are
I t m a y be t h a t t h e t e c h n i q u e s o f e x a m i n a t i o n in this W H Y THE MAN
attached flat against the surface they are on and says no advercase w e r e e x c e p t i o n a l l y p o o r , and did n o t d i v u l g e t h e WASN'T THERE
tising can take up any more than 36 square feet of space.
*
•
«
c a n d i d a t e w h o w o u l d most c l e a r l y b e best f o r t h e j o b . D r . Editor, The LEADER:
At
the
recent
hearing
on
the
THERAPY
TO
BE
TRIED
ON
REPEATED
TRAFFIC VIOLATORS
Jansen does n o t c h a r g e this. B u t one of t h e aspects o f
NYC clerical reclassification, many
OAKLAND,
C.ALIF.,
now
offers
habitual
traffic
violators a choice:
c i v i l s e r v i c e is the f a c t t h a t w^e a b i d e b y t h e rules. I f D r . speakers made the point that City
they can either go to jail or they can get a suspended sentence and
Jansen succeeds in s e t t i n g aside the e x a m i n a t i o n , h e w i l l employees are so underpaid they
take psychiatric treatment during the probationary period.
h a v e p r o v i d e d a p r e c e d e n t t h a t could b e used a g a i n and hold second jobs at night to supThe American Municipal Association says that, under the plan,
• g a i n in u n d e r m i n i n g the f o u n d a t i o n s of t h e m e r i t system. plement their income.
any motorist who gets four or more tickets in one year will be given
Joseph Schechter, head of the psychological tests designed to find out whether he is emotionally
Department of Personnel, then an- suited to drive a car.
nounced the next speaker, as fol•
•
•
lows: "Department of Welfare,
DUST
TREATMENT
FOR
STREETS
Clerk Grade 5 Eligibles A-ssociaTHREE FORMS of calcium chloride are now being marketed for
tlcn, Mr. Joseph Schechter, presiuse
in the dust treatment of streets. Lifjuid chlorise, applied to a
dent, and he Is no relation."
street surface, is quickly effective because it is already in solution.
The
announced
Mr.
Schechter,
s T h e L E A D E R w a s g o i n g t o press, i n f o r m a t i o n out of
Most recent addition to the chloride family is a concentrated pellet.
W a s h i n g t o n i n d i c a t e d t h a t P r e s i d e n t E i s e n h o w e r w a s who had been present, did not It is well-adapted to bulk shipment.
come up to the speakers' table. Inp r e p a r e d , f o r t h e second t i m e , to v e t o p a y raise l e g i s l a - stead, I went up. My "speech" was
•
•
*
tion f o r postal w o r k e r s ; and h e m a y h a v e a l r e a d y d o n e as follows:
ADVISE AGAINST COMPETITIVE BIDS FOR AUDITORS
THERE'S a lot of difference between an auditor and an aut*
•o by t h e t i m e you r e a d this.
"Gentlemen, I am not Joseph
I f he does, t h e m a j o r i t i e s in b o t h houses of C o n g r e s s Schechter. I am Frank Li Causi tire. But many city councils don't seem to appreciate that fact, acof the same organization. Mr. cording to a joint statement by the Municipal Finance Officers Assow h i c h passed t h e c o m p r o m i s e p a y increase o w e it to t h e i r
Schechter wishes me to express ciation and the American Institute of Accountants, "auditing Is a
o w n i n t e g r i t y , to o v e r r i d e t h e v e t o . W e h o p e t h e Congress- his regrets for not being able to professional service, not a commodity." But many municipal and
m e n h a v e t h e g u m p t i o n t o stand b y the solid p h a l a n x o f wait until he was called, because other public officials keep insisting on choice of independent auditor*
a r g u m e n t w h i c h c o n v i n c e d t h e m , t w o sessions in a r o w , he had to rush off to his night by competitive bidding.
This works fine for buying something like an auto tire that has
to p r o v i d e increases h i g h e r t h a n those w h i c h t h e P r e s i - Job."
The Instantaneous roar of ap- exact specifications — grade of rubber, num'oer of plies, thickness o*
dent w a s w i l l i n g t o a c c e p t .
proval left the Board speechless. tread, or whatever. But you can't set down exact types and grades
I received many calls and mes- of material for those hired to see that city accounts are in order.
sages expressing approval.
The advice to governmental agencies is to select the most comUnfortunately, Mr. Schechter petent auditor in the community and arrive at a definite underfeels that, based on the Personnel standing with him.
Department's pay scales for the
clerical service, he will have to
IT DOES NOT SEEM fair to me through their own choice, and had continue In his night Job.
FRANK L I CAUSI
that employees of the State's Divi- nothing to say about return to
Dept. of Welfare
sion of Employment, who were State »ervlce, plus the State's own
Clerk Grade 5. Eligibles Assn.
lederallzed, 1946-52, and who re- willingness to put returnees Into
turned to State service, should be. other State Jobs, make out a strong New York City
Sidney M. Stern, counsel, has sioner's action was arbitrary w
and should continue to be, year case.
submitted the following summary capricious.
after year, treated differently
U. S. STEPS UP COLLEGE
of legal matters to the NYC Civil
Foy V. Brennan. Petitioners, car
penslonwise. Those who remained
Service Commission:
maintainers, attack as invalid cerDOES the State Civil Service SENIOR RECRUITMENT
In the division could get the bene- Law provide that the eligibles In
WASHINGTON, May 16 — In a DECISIONS:
tain resolutions classifying posifit of time spent in Federal service, open-competitive exams must be pamphlet, "After College. What?"
Appellate Division, First D«'part- tions of car maintainers and alky making their contributions to appointed on the basis of their the U. S. Civil Service Commis- ment.
locating salaries to such positions.
their annuity account, under the standing on the list, with certain sion encourages college seniors to
Hamilton v. Monaghan. Appeal The resolutions were adopted la
State Employees Retirement Sys- exceptions, one of which Is that seek Federal Jobs.
from an order of Special Term 1942 and 1943 by the Civil Servlc*
tem. Those who on return accepted the department head need appoint
The pamphlet suggests that col- directing the Police Commissioner Commission. The Commission apJobs In other departments of New only one out of the top three? legians tolk to recruitment repre- to appoint petitioner as probation- peals from denial of its motion t *
York State were and are denied L.L.
sentatives of Federal agencies at ary patrolman. Petitioner was dismiss on the grounds that tha
this benefit. Should not the law be
Answer — The rule of ttaree is the college campus. Information passed over for appointment pre- relief sought is barred as a matter
•mended, to provide equality?
found in the rules of ttve civil on any competitive exam which sumably because of suspicion of of res judicata (already adjudi—L. W. C. service commissions of the State the student may wish to take can communistic affiliation in signing cated); that on the merits the peAiiiiwer — You ralae a strong and Its communities; about the be obtained from the placement petition of Communist party. The titioners are not entitled to tha
Bioral argiunent. Efforts to amend same rule obtains In Federal prac- office In the college Itself, the Commissioner argued that his relief sought; and that the protlie law, to permit the benefit you tice. The State Civil Bervlce Law nearest office of the Commission, power of apopintment is absolute ceeding is barred by the statuta
•eek, may be expected at the next provides that appointments shall or the board of examiners an- and may not be interferred with of limitations ( C P A. 1286). Tha
under any circumstances. The majority of the court held that
yeslon of the Legislature. The be made, or employment shall be nouncing the test.
f ^ that the «mployees were fed- given, in all positions in the comSeveral special exams for col- Court held otherwise and ordered the petition should be dismlaMA
•I necessity, and not
(Contiuued an f a t e 7)
lege students are held each year. a hearing on wtaetliex the Couunls(Continued en Pace 1 i
If at First
You Don't
Succeed...
Y
Over-riding a Veto
On Postal Increase
A
Question, Please
Law Cases
T u « « « l « f ,
Maif
17f
C
1 9 S S
[Question,
Please
(Continued from Pase M
live class that can not be O I M
promotion,
reinstateoMot.
nsfer or demotion . . . bjr
i ^ l n t m e n t among those graded
mghest in open-competitive examinations. Tba appointing oflOccr
•lererore mmr pass over tip* af
MM top thre«. Rule V H of OM
IRate C l W l Service Commission
provides for tba selection of one
mt the three persons who are wtn! • ( to accept and are graded hlghM t on the most nearly appropriate
Irtlgible list The most appropriate
• i t would b« the one in ttie Terr
Htie in which the vacancy exlat*;
when such a " p a t " list does s o t
•Kist, some other list or lists may
k* used, if the other exams
•bout the same skills.
High-Flown
Jargon
Condemned
i
r
i
L
S B R T I C P
L
E
A
Law Cases
D
E
R
P a g e
Food Inspector Test Closes May 28
The N Y C Department of Personnel will receive applications until Saturday, May 28, at noon, for
(Continued from Page • )
promotion to Inspector of foods,
With leave to serve an amended grade 4. The exam is open only to
petition. The minority opinion
held that the petition should bf
dtemisspd without leave to amend
Special Term.
Alllano V. Adams. Petitioner wa;
appointed probationary
patrolman. The Commissioner, during'
probationary
period,
requested
Cini Service Commission to revoke his certification. Commission
refused. Police Commlsisoner discharged petitioner at end of probationary period as unsatisfactory,
although his record shows he was
commended by his superior offices,
Tbft facts show that th* petitioner
was arrested for lurenllc dellnVoency and fln^d for anotliar e f •ans*. an of which wa*
to
NEW Y O R K , May 1»—The public relation* functions of the personnel officer were outlined to
graduato students of New York
University
by Arthur
Uebers.
LEADER Oditorlal staffer, to
class to public administration recularlr oonducted by James W a t son. ezoeutiro secretary of the
National O r l l Service League. Mr.
Uebers strMsed tho need of tho
personasl officer to communicato
with employees at the level a<
their understanding. Use of lecal
termlnolocr. "gobbledgook" and
professional Jargon was described
as buUdtoc a waO between tht
personnel officer and tho body of Polio* Commissioner whsa he
employeoc.
made appointment. T b * Court
( A i d g * Hecht) heM that Poilee
DaMos o< PenHMnMl Maa
I N VETOING the bill that wooM
Tho role of the personnel offlosr OommissloDer wa*
have allowed Individual employees was described as going beyond tha dtemlsslng petitioner.
the Transit Authority operating matter of setting up classifications
division to bring their grievances and regulations, and extending •eaders bavo ttielr sar bi The
directly to the T A , did noi the Into tho realm of pubUc relatione LEADER'S Comment eolmM. Bend
Governor approve a law that takes to acquaint the public with the letters to Editor. Tho LEADER^
rr Dnane Street. New Torfc Y. N.T.
away rights the employees aow performanoo of public employees
have? L W.C.
and to build the moral* of emAnswer — No. Under the agree- ployees. Methods were discussed
EUor*«i« M I 1 «
•nent between the unions and the for Improving civil servico
TA, all grievances of union mem- cruitment by use of public relabers must be brought up through tions techniques and the adopti<m
•heir unions. Employees not mem- of pubhe relation* methods used
bers of unions now have, and stiU by largo corporations to goveraretain, the right to prosecute their ment agencies.
grievances
independently.
The
NB^ YOMC
Personal Oontrlbutioa
proposed amendment to the law,
Making every employe* feel Oiat
•he Governor said, would constt- his personal eontribution. even in
•ute a direct violation of the agree- a routine task, is important in the
SAMPLI
H A H
ment. He was quite correct. "Rie over-aH operations of tb* agency
•Kclusive representation clause Is was stressed as a personnel funeModels ^ Ori^iiMls
a basic part of the agreement. The tion often neglected. Internal pubamendment would have permitted lio relation* through such media
Minority groups to attain a status as house-organs, bulletto boards
• « t of all proportion to their and publicity projects were do•trength, when they fail to win aa scribed as a means of Improrlag
( A l H«f« $ 1 S J M
•lection held by the American Ar- employe* aMM-al* and perfotm
bitration Association. The Gover- suio*.
nor said the bill, if enacted, would
•end to disrupt labor-management relations. He cited the need
lor an overall policy for N Y C employees. Such a policy is in process.
UNCER
32 W. 58411 SI.
employees of the Comptroller'^
Office. Six months as inspector ot
foods, grade 3, Is required for th*
$4,876 Jobs. The technical oral test
will begin on June 28,
J. Eis & Sons Says:
DON'T MISS THESE
oh Brand N e w 1 9 5 5 ^ ^
PHllCO
Refrigerators
NEVER
AGAIN
•
PRO.^lOTED I N S A N I T A T I O N
Commissioner Andrew W, Mul
pain promoted five men in the N Y C
Oepaitment of Sanitation. Panl
Busso became district suiienntond•At. Georgo K. Horn and James i .
n n n e l l t>ecame foremen, whOo
Paul J. Boitano and Jot,m Vara
rs a ( i 4 d * f U K b t ^ ^ I ' V ' u i ^
Doa't miaa this opportunity t*
•avo on this luxurious 2-door
Philoo with huga
cu. f t .
freoMT far storage of frozen foods.
New rtctated freezer door make*
this tho easiest-to-u8e 2-door
refrigerator ever designed. Philoo
"Twm-Systam" with automati*
dafroot. Big
cu. ft. capacity.
IN 2 - D O O R
Just charge U and taJm
6 MONTHS
TO PAY
with no down payment
will your old
A Week
NEW CONCEPT
America's Largest
Clothier with
America's most
convenient way to
buy now-pay later!
4
refrigerator be worth •• much a« it is today.
Trade up now to a bigger, ultra-modem 1955
Philco, But, act at ooce —the* special oflFera
may be withdrawn without notice at any time I
Feinstein Deplores
Low Pay OfFer to
Auto-Enginemen
Henry Feinstein, president ef
Caty Employees Union, Local 237.
teamsters, APL, at a conference
with Personnel Director Joseph
Bchechter on N Y C salary offers
ior auto-englnemen, said ttiat
•hauffeiirs and truck driven organized in private industry earn
• p to $2,439 more a year tlian the
minimum rate proposed by the
aty.
Tiie City's offer Is $3,250 minimum.
The rate is lower than that paid
br private contractors working
•or the City, he added.
Instead of only two levels of
work, the union wants four: motor
Tehicle operator, $4,000 to $5,080;
motor vehicle dispatcher, $5,150
to $6,590: garage foreman, K . W® to $8,550; and director of
h^nsportation, $8,600 to $10,700
The proposed termination of the
present right of auto-enginemen
to take a promotion exam to garage foreman was also opposed by
Mr, Feinstein.
" T h e City's plan," he asserted,
•igives the greatest Increases to
ttio.se w i ^ the lowest seniority.
Many auto-enginemen with cnu<di
••niorlty will gain absolutely nottab i ( from this plan."
S « T e a
DESIGN
Aftar Irad* la p a y •mtf
A W««k
B y<ea need mars food
spaoii—aoa this now 12.6 sa.
PhOoo with moco than 18 i
of sholf ana. I f a Air <
^^ {^SL
»»•
^
Now Doubto Doptk D a h r A i K CONOITIONIO
Bar.
oo. f t saro dogia*
adJaotabU shslvs*.
PHILCO
YEARS TO PAY
Je Eis 6l Sons
105-07 FIRST AVEHUE
GR. 5-2325-6-7^
( M L
I. M I
aa
N.T.flU
NEW YORK
CITY JOB
OPENINGS
OPEN-COMPETITIVE
I-ast day to apply is at end of
Mrh notice.
7378. MAINTAINER'S HELPER, GROUP A, Transit Authority,
•1.70 to $1.76 an hour for 40-hour
weelc; 50 vacancies, in all bor©ugh.s, plus hundreds more expected during life of eligible list. Exempt from NYC residence requirement. Requirements: either (a)
three years' experience as helper
or mechanic in maintenance, repair, construction or installation
of electrical equipment, or <b)
graduation by June, 1955, from
recognized trade or vocational
•chool, technical high school, or
college after completion of three
or four-year day course in electrical field, or (c) equivalent combination of such education and
experience. Fee. $3. (Wednesday,
May 25.)
more than 18 years . . . Her assignment is to a ward housing elderly;
patients, In wheelchairs, some blind. Her understanding and tiw-t,
her ability to train employees a.<«iRned to her, her stable temperament, her courtesy, have created good feeling with the public, tnu*
among the employees, and rea-ssurance among the patienUs.
|
•
1
This is the second of the new LEADER column written exclusively
DR. BERNARD G. GLUECK, JR. is leaving the Mental Hypien®
for employees of the State Mental Hygiene Department. "Mental Depaitment as of July 31. His title Is director of scientific re.search
Hyeiene Memo" will be glad to receive suggestions for subjects to (sex aberrations) at Psychiatric Institute. He's done research in
be discussed.
)
juvenile delinquency at Sing Sing Prison. Dr. Glueck is taking a job
STILL no permanent Mental Hygiene commissioner. Arthur as professor of psychiatry at the University of Minnesota Medical
W. Pense, M. D., is meanwhile holding the "acting" title . . . Ques- School. The results of his research for the MH Department will b «
j
tions being asked: What's holding up the appointment? Politics? released sometime later this year, says Dr. Pense.
Law which restricts the qualifications of a State Mental Hygiene
Commissioner? Most probable answer — Governor Harriman can't
get the man he wants. Job doesn't pay enough . . . Meanwhile, reports from out Marcy-way Indicate former Commissioner Newton
Bigelow lias made fine adjustment to his new (old) post. He had
retained his former civil service status while remaining Commissioner.
Shows you this merit system business is O.K.
«
*
CIVIL
«
•
MART
lt'saGiant21TV
SEEMS to be evidence that employees of Mental Hygiene and
other departments will get together on what kind of 40-hour week
they want. Spirit of compromise in the air. One thing's sure: They'll
never attain what they want if they don't get together on a single
program and push for It in united manner.
*
SERVICE
HAS IT
ITS DeLUXE POWERED
«
149
50
NEW BUILDINGS in Creedmoor and Manhattan State are nearing
completion. Will be most modern public Mental Hygiene institutions
anywhere. But question to the State of New York: Are you sure you're
going to be able to man the buildihgs with enough of the right kind
of man and woman-power? . . . Also, got any bright young friends
about to enter college? Advise them to go into psychiatry, nursing.
7379. MAINTAINER S HELPER. dietetics. Three of the best fields there are.
GROUP C. Transit Authority,
•
•
•
$1.70 to $1.82 an hour for 40-hour
AND A NOTE to hospital directors. What new research is going
week; 50 vacancies at present, with
hundreds more occurring during on In your institution? If you'll drop this column a line, we'll consider
life of the eligible list. Jobs in all doing a story about it.
boroughs except Richmond. Ex•
*
•
empt from NYC residence requirement. Requirements: Same as for
SAYS GOVERNOR HAKRIMAN: "Only by combining all of our
malntainer's helper, group A,
above. Fee $3. (Wednesday, May resources can we successfully combat the problem of mental disease
and improve standards of mental health. The objective requires the
35.)
7380. MAINTAINER S HELPER, cooperative efforts of government, private and voluntary, as well &s
GROUP D. Transit Authority, public agencies, industry, labor organizations, churches, schools, civic
$1.70 to $1.76 an hour for 40-hour groups and private citizens" . . . OK, Mr. Governor, but please add
week; 200 vacancies at present, in that the work done by the rank-and-file employees in the dei>artment
all boroughs, with many hundreds
more during life of eligible list. is paramount. And that work has got to be recognized for the
Exempt from NYC re-sidence re- Importance it has. The employees—and more significantly, the public
quirement. Requirements: either — have to be imbued with a sense of its importance. If that means
(a) three years' experience as better working conditions and better pay, why, that's how it's got
helper or mechanic in maintenance, repair or construction of to be.
•
•
•
structures involving any one of
the following trades: carpentry.
THE HIGHLY successful large-scale application of chloropromaIron work, masonry, plumbing or
MODCL 1104
•heet metal work; or (b) gradua- zine in the treatment of 750 severely disturbed mental patients was
tion by June, 1955, from recog- described by Drs. Etta G. Bird, John D. Goss, Jr., and Herman C. B.
nized trade or vocational school, Denber of Manhattan State Hospital. More than 300 psychiatrists
' J ^ n e r s o n . . . ^ m 15,000,000 Satisfied
technical high school, or college
after completion of three or four- from 12 State institutions heaid the dramatic story. It was also reOwners...America's Best Buy!
above structural trades; or <c) vealed that thorazine currently is being used with good effect on
year day course in any one of the severely retarded patients at Wassaic and Rome 6tate schools.
equivalent combination of such
*
•
•
education and experience. Fee $3.
STAFF ATTENDANT Ella Greiner Howe is Rockland State
(Wednesday, May 25.)
7381. M.AINTAINER'S HELPER, HospiUl's candidate for the Psychiatric Aide of the Year award. The
GROUP E. Transit Authority, award is sponsored by the National Mental Health Association. Mrs.
(A Lafayette Street
N. Y. 14. N. Y.
$1.70 to $1.82 an hour for 40-hour Howe's qualifications were described, at special ceremonies, by Mrs.
week; 200 vacancies at present, in
Canal St. BMT & I R T I.ei. AT. Stations. Hours: Mon. Thm
Dwight
Hoover,
a
member
of
the
hospital's
Board
of
Visitors.
And
Brooklyn and Manhattan, with
Fri. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Sat 9 A.M. to 3 P.M.
many hundreds more during life It looks like Mrs. Howe's got everything! She's been at Rockland State
0f eligible list. Requirements:
either (a) three years' recent experience in position such as oiler,
high-pressure
fireman,
water
tender, stoker operator or stationary steam plants; or (b) three
years' exiJerience as helper or mechanic in maintenance, repair,
construction or Installation of
mechanical equipment such as
stokers, boilers, pumps, turbines,
condensers; or (c) graduation
from recognized trade or vocational school, technical high school,
marine school or college after
completion of three or four-year
day course in mechanical field, or
<d) equivalent combination of such
!. Covinmtnl)
education and experience. Fee $3.
(Wednesday. May 25.)
G o v E r e v M E i v T E M P L O Y E E S
^ n s w u u t c e
6 > m p a m j .
6991. SUPERVISING STREET
« O V E I ( N M I N T I M P L O Y t i t I N S U R A N C I l U I L O I N f t . W A S H I N G T O N 5. D. C .
CLUB WORKER, $5,071; four vaSIngl*
cancies In NYC Youth Board. ReM
r - « r r i•« d I N e . « f C h i l d r t n
quirements:
bachelors
degree;
lltiidtiK* Addr*il..~
Occupation
(2) certificate of graduation or
Cify
>Zon*
County
Stttt
Blasters degree from approved
l o c « t l o n of C « r
achool of social work; and (c)
.1
Y*«r
M*U
M o d f l I D I a . , * t c . ) N o . C y l . I Body Stylo I C o s t I P u r c h « s * D « t * • N * w
three years' full-time experience
/
/
ID U « « d
I
with adolescents In group work
•r casework, including one year
Halation
Marital Statut
Aga
% ot U i a
N o . of Childran
tn supervisory capacity. Fee $5.
,<Wednesday, May 25.)
If's
only
CIVIL SERVICE MART
B
PROMOTION
Candidates must be present,
qualified NYC employees. Last day
to apply ffivcn at end of each
motice.
7283. BLACKSMITH (Prom.),
Banitation Department, $5,600 for
a50 working days a year; two vacancies. Six months a-s black•mlth's helper. Fee $5. (Wednesday. May 25.)
7390. FOREMAN (POWER CABLES) (Prom.), NYC Transit Authority, $3,700 to $6,000; one vacancy. One year as power cable
malntainer. Fee $5. (Wednesday,
May 25.)
7411. TKANSIT
CAPTAIN
»Prom.), NYC l^ransit Authority,
» e e $5. (Wedne.sday, May 25.)
2. U l D « y t p * r w t o k « u t a d r l v * n t o w o r k 7
O n o w « y d i ( t * n c * it
mil*».
l b ) It c a r utad in « n y o c c u p a t i o n or b u i i n t i i ? lEacluding t o and f r o m w o r k ) Q Y a i
I . E i t l m a l a d m i l a a g a during n a i l y a a r ?
M y p r a t a n t iniuranca a i p i r a i
/
4. • Plaoia Includa informallon an Comprahintiva raiicnol liability Iniuranca.
MAIL
G O V E R N M E N T E\fPLOYEES ^Um/tance Qnnpanjf'^
statistics prove that Civil Service
better than average drivers aad
auto insurance rates.
Our modern plan qualifies you
your automobile insurance of up
O V C J I
A
QUARTER
MILLION
employees are
deserve lower
for savings on
to 30% below
POLICYHOLDERS
TODAY
FOR
"RATES"—No
$30,000,000
No
/
0 I 9
obligation!
manual rates. You deal directly with the Company
and eliminate the added expense of soliciting
agents and brokers.
Wherever and whenever you need service, Over
550 professional claims adjusters are ready and
waiting to help you 24 hours a day. Send for rates
on your car.
, , , OViR
•
tN
ASSETS
NEW YORK
STATE JOB
OPENINGS
The following exams for State
Jobs are now open for receipt of
application!! by the State Civil Service Department.
Applicants must be U.S. eiticens
and residents of New York SUte,
•niess otherwise indicated.
STATE
Open-Competitive
2063. LAUNDRY SUPERVISOR,
$3,180 to $4,070; one vacancy each
at Wa,ssaic State School and
Letchworth Village; one vacancy
expected at Central Isllp State
Hospital. Requirements: two years'
experience In large-scale commercial or Institution laundry work,
Including one year In supervision
of subordinate employees or working Inmates of an Institution. Fee
$3. (Friday, May 27.)
2065. JUNIOR FORESTER, $3,360 to $4,280; one vacancy at
Northvllle, In Department of Conservation, Requirements: bachelor's degree In forestry. Fee $3.
(Friday, May 27.)
2066. BANK EXAMINER, $5.090 to $6,320. Open to all qualified
U. S. citizens who are residents
of New York, Connecticut or New
Jer.sey. Between 15 and 20 appointments expected In NYC and
upstate. Requirements: (1) two
years' banking experience as fulltime employee or officer or bank,
trust company, private bank, savings bank, or savings and loan association; and (2) either (a) bachelor's degree with specialization
In accounting, banking or finance,
or (b) bachelor's degree and one
more year's experience, or (c)
three more years' experience, or
(d) equivalent combination. Fee
$5. (Friday, May 27.)
2067. DAMAGES EVALUATOR,
ACTIVITIES OF EMPl.OYEES
May 19 Meeting
At Greedmoor
QUEENS VILLAGE, May 16 —
Greedmoor Hospital chapter, CSEA,
appeals to all members and nonmembers to attend the meeting
®n May 19 in the Assembly Hall.
Mr. Heidenrlch, chapter president, advises members who have
not as yet paid their dues for the
current year that they jeopardize
their insurance. Tliese policies are
In good standing only If the party
Insured is a paid up member of
the A.ssoclation.
Refreshments will be served at
the May 19 meeting, so come on
®ut and make it a success.
Greedmoor employees welcome
Dr. Albert Keegan of N building
to the hospital. Rose Bishop, new
dental assistant, is also a newcomer.
Wedding Bciis
Laura Ramos and Bill Roland
®f the hospital tied the knot on
May 15 at Our Lady of Lourdes
Church, Queens Village. The reception was held at the C^reedmoor
VISIT OUR NEW
DO-IT-YOURSELF DEPT.
TABLES, LEGS,
MOSAIC TILES, ETC.
Low prices—full Instructions
POTTERY
DOWNTOW N
I L » N'SHSII at.
<Nr. Ann Sl.>
BK 3-70.10
ll.in
TK
Ftrfit
•
Ave.
Z-8.'i3S
CENTER
THBOrOHOUT
Restaurant. Mr. and Mrs. Roland
will live at the hospital following
their honeymoon.
Joan Miller of the business office and Stephen Rechner, recreation instructor of Canandaigua
Hospital, are taking the plunge on
June 18. Joyce Shumsey, Administration Building, and Bernard
Safran, change to a duet on May
30. Harry Murray and Mildred
Casey, both of the hospital, announce their engagement. They
will be married the latter part of
September in Our Lady of Lourdes
Church. William Levay of P Building announces his engagement to
Lynn Badger at a party to be held
at the prospective bride's home
on May 20.
The following employees are in
the sick bay: John McTiernan,
Thomas McLaren, Bessie Sabine,
Mary Shea and Rose McAward.
Jack Florence, yard supervisor, is
in Huntington Hospital.
The Messrs. Anderson, Murray
and Balrd trying to get up a petition to break up the Brooklyn
Dodgers. It seems as though these
boys realize that this is "The
Year." Please don't »end any post
cards.
Don't forget to attend the annual Communion breakfast on
Memorial Day. Tickets are now
on sale in each building. Mass
will be at 7 A.M. in the hospital
chapel, followed by a ear caravan
to Koenlgs Restaurant in Floral
Park. There will be plenty of room
for those without cars.
Veterans to March
Creedmoor Hospital World War
Veterans are planning to have
Where to Apply for Public Jobs
C. S.—Second Regional OEQce, 0. 8. Civil Service Commission
•41 Washington Street. New York 14, N. Y. (Manhattan). Hou/s 8:30
to 5, Monday through Friday; closed Saturday. Tel. WAtklns 4-1000
Applications also obtainable at post offices except the New York, N. Y.
post office.
STATE—Room 2301 at 270 Broadway, New York 7, N. Y.. Tel
BArclay 7-1616; lobby of State Office Building, and 39 Columbia
Street. Albany. N. Y., Room 212, State Office Building, Buffalo 2, N. Y.
Hours 8-30 to 5. exceptin" Saturdays, 9 to 12. Also. Room 400 at 155
West Main Street, Rochester, N. Y., Tuesdays, 9 to 5. All of foregoing
applies also to exams for county jobs.
NYC—NYC Department of Personnel. 96 Duane Street. New York
t . N. Y. (Manhattan) two blocks north of City Hall, just west oJ
Broadway, opposite the LEADER office. Hours 9 to 4. excepting Saturday, 9 to 12. Tel. COrtlandt 7-8880. Any mall Intended for the
NYC Department of Personnel, should be addressed to 299 Broadway.
New York 7. N. Y.
NYC Education (Teaching Jobs Only)— Board ot Examiners,
Board of Education, 110 Livingston Street, Brooklyn 1. N. Y. Hours
• to 4:30, cxcept Saturdays and Sundays. Tel. ULster S-1000.
NYC Travel Directions
Hapld transit lines for reaching the O. 8., State »nd IfYC Civil
Service Commission offices In NYC follow:
State Civil Service Commission, NYC cnvll Service Commission—
I N D trains A, C, D. AA or CC to Chambers Street; I R T Lexington
Avenue Une to Brooklyn Bridge; BMT Fourth Avenue local Of
Brighton local to City HalL
O. S. Civil Service Commission—IRT Seventh Avenue k>o*I to
Christopher Street station.
Daia on Applications by Mail
Both the n. 8. and the State Ifisue application blanks and receive
filled-out forma by mail. In applying by mall for U. 8. jobs do not
enclose return postage. If applying for State jobs, enclose 6-cent
•tamped, •elf-addressed 9-lnch or larger envelope. Both the U.S. and
the State accept applications If postmarked not later than the closing
date. Because of curtailed collections. NYC residents should actually
4o their mailing no later than 1:30 PJtf. to obtain a postmark of
tbat date.
NYC does not issue blanks by mall or receive them by mall except
for nationwide tests and for professional, scientific and administrative
toba, and then only when the exam notice so states.
The D. 8. charges no application fees. The State and the local
CITU Service Commissions charge fees at rates fixed by law.
>
^
$4,130 to $5,200; one vacancy in
Motor Vehicle Bureau. Requirements: high school graduation or
equivalency diploma;
(2)
two
years' experience as appraiser,
claims adjuster or Investigator,
personally handling personal injury and property damage claims;
and (3) either (a) two years' study
of law or medicine at recognized
college or university, or (b) one
more year's experience, or (c)
equivalent combination. Fee $4.
(Friday, May 27.)
2068. SENIOR
ARCHITECT,
$6,590 to $8,070; 36 vacancies in
Albany. Open to all qualified U. S.
citizens. Fee $5. Friday, June 10.)
2068. SENIOR ARCHITECT, $6,590 to $8,070; 36 vacancies In Albany. Open to all qualified U. S.
citizens. Fee $5. (Friday, June 10.)
2069 (reissued). SENIOR MECHANICAL, CONSTRUCTION ENGINEER, $6,590 to $8,070; one
vacancy in NYC. Requirements:
State license to practice professional engineering, an dtwo years'
mechanical engineering experience. Pee $5. (Friday, June 10.)
'2070. S E N I O R
BUILDING
ELECTRICAL ENGINEER. $6,590
to $8,070; six vacancies in Albany.
NEW
VORK
Requirements: State license to
practice professional engineering;
and either (a) five years' electrical engineering experience, including three years in design of electrical layouts, or (b) eight years'
experience oin preparing plans for
electrical Installations other than
electrical layouts, or (c) equivalent. Fee $5. (Friday, June 10.)
2071. ASSISTANT BUILDING
ELECTRICAL ENGINEER, $5,360
to $6,640; three vacancies in Albany. Requirements: (1) high
school graduation or equivalency
diploma; (2) either (a) bachelor's
degree in electrical engineering
and three or six years' appropriate
experience, or (b) ma.ster's degree
and two or four years' appropriate
experience, or (c) seven or 14
years' appropriate experience, or
(d) equivalent. Fee $5. (Friday,
June 10.)
2072. ASSOCIATE IN EDUCA-
STATE
their annual service on Memorial
Day, at the monument at 11 A.M.
and then the Vets will participate
in the Memorial Day Parade in
Queens Village. Mr. Wagermann,
commander, a.sks that as many
veterans as can make it be there
so a good showing can be made
in the parade.
Papa
loves
Gringer
because of his
Mrs. Russell Heads
Oxford Chapter
low, low price
OXFORD, May 16 — Oxford
chapter, CSEA, recently elected
officers for the coming year, all of
whom are employed at the New
York State Woman's Relief Corps
Home. They are: Mrs. Verna Russell, president; Mrs. Lillian Gray,
vice president; Mrs. Mildred Manwarren, secretary-treasurer; Allan Winans, delegate; Floyd Eisbree, alternate.
mama loves Gringer
because
he brings .
her fhe great
new
G-E
Tentative Slate
At Manhattan State
NEW Y O R K CITY, May 16 —
Those tentatively nominated for
office in Manhattan State Hospital chapter, CSEA, are:
President — Elizabeth
McSweeney, Jerry Morris, Jennie
Allen Shields. Charles Pharr.
1st vice president — Dorothy
Johnson. Jack O'Beirne. Lula Adkins.
2nd vice president — Randolph
Grant, Bridie Shanahan.
3rd vice president — Gerald
Griffin. Evelyn Abrams.
4th vice president — Helen
Black.
Treasurer — John
McShera,
Eugene Deutsch.,
Corresponding secretary — Cecil
Dineen, Alice Gaillard.
Recording secretary — Dorothy
Ewart.
Delegates—George White, John
Wallace.
The nominating committee consists of Sophie Slutz, Larry Lillis,
Florence Moffit, Maurice Beckles,
Florence Sommerer, Ewald Schroeder and Ethel Anderson, headed by
Frank Roseboom.
Independent Nominations
Any member may submit names
of nominees to Mr. Roseboom, care
of the library, until June 8, for
consideration by the committee.
All nominations close at the next
regular meeting, on Wednesday,
June 8 In the amusement hall
basement. When a definite slate
has been decided, ballots will be
printed and distributed to each
member. Ballot boxes will be located In easily reached and central areas.
Nominees must be members In
good standing.
Charles R. Culyer, CSEA field
representative, was guest speaker at the May 11 meeting. He advised that there were more than
100 delinquent memberships, and
he was sure the chapter would
make every effort to secure these
members.
There have been a number of
new members coming Into the
chapter, but there Is plenty of
room for more.
Get Well Quick
Get well wishes are extended to
Tim Merritt, Jim Monahan, John
Giibrlde, Jim McGee, Artie Glockson, Phyllis Christian. Catherine
Coone, Sarah Tynan and Annie
Martyn.
That's a heap big smile worn by
Willie Wallace of Kitchen 3. His
daughter. Joan, was married last
Sutui'day.
T I O N RESEARCH, $6,590 to $«.070; three vacancies in Albany.
Open to all qualified U. S. citizen*.
Requirements: (1) completion of
course requirements for doctoral
degree. Including 20 graduate hourt
In stati.stlcs and research; and (2)
four years' experience in education,
with ability to plan and carry
through education research, or
one year as teacher on higher education level. Fee $5. (Friday, June
10.)
2073. ASSISTANT IN EDUCATION RESEARCH, $5,360 to $6,640; one vacancy in Albany. Open
to all qualified U. S. citizens. Requirements: (1) master's degree
with specialization in education;
<2) two years' experience; and
(3) either (a) one more year's experience or (b) completion of 30
graduate hours in education, or
(c) equivalent. Fee $4. 'Friday,
June 10.)
AUTOMATIC
Remember:
WASHER
Gringer is a
very
V
mth
nim-fio
reasonable
man!
WASHING
SYSTEM
• Cleans and r . e c l e a R S f h e
• Greater
clothes
capacity
• Water saver
control
• Famous 6E
warranty
w a f e r
29 First Ave., N.Y.C. "loilSiiSV."^
GRamercy S-0600
Open 8:30-7, Thun. eve. 'iil 9
GET THE NEW ARCO
STUDY BOOK
War Service Scholarship
N. Y . STATE
»3
MAY BE WORTH $1S00 TO YOU FOR ADDITIONAL
G. I. BILL BENEFITS
THE LEADER BOOK STORE
97 DUANE ST.
N . Y . 7. N.Y
P a g e
S E K •
C I T I L
T e n
ALBANY WILL HOLD
POLICE PROMOTION
TESTS. FIRST IN 16 YRS.
I C K
L t A D K
STATE
Promotion
HAIL ORDER
DENTURES
are SAFE in a
DENTUR-SAFE
D-S SALES
MAGNESIUM
LADDERS
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
8.
7.
8.
».
10.
11.
It.
IS.
14.
15^
18.
17.
18.
1».
30.
21.
St.
S».
»4.
M.
CRIMIN.^L no.1PITAT,
ATTKNDANT,
(I'raaa.),
llaMcatwan and D u n e m o r a Staata
Departmaat of CorraH-ilaa
1. X a r a n , Rovar • . , FlahkiM . . I M I O O
» . Smith, Rita • . , Bea<on
100700
5. Oilroy, Cartloa I... Danneaaaa* m o o
4. Clark, RaaaeO W., P l a l t * b a r v
9^00
6. Dethlefa,
Hermann,
FtahMl
•S700
8. Burlimaa, Henry C.. Bcaaaoa . . 9 8 8 6 0
7. L a O r e e . John H., Oruinemank 90700
8. Crawford. Jamea
Newbof^ tseoo
9. Urbanak. Joaeph P.. Baacaa . . M 4 6 0
10. Smith, Saaan. Beacon
86200
11. Barka, Alerander J., O l e a h a a
M3M
1 * . Drolletta. James B.. Saranae . . 8 3 0 6 0
1 « . Brooka, Robert O., Peru
83860
14. Mancuao, Looia
F.'ahkia . . 8 0 1 0 0
l i . Poat, 0 « o r ( B J , nopewl,
70260
18. OonM, N o n n a a M., Sarana« . . 7 8 4 0 0
ASSISTANT CITII. BNOINBRK
(»aaisn)
(Prona.), Department of Pnblls Warks
1. Worona, Nicholas. Cambrid»a . . 9 S 0 5 0
t. Sroain. Harold, W . Albany
....M«M
General Alterations
REAL
LONG
Plaster-Cement
•
Fire Retarding
RE 2-656«
Work
Service
Conversions
•
Metal.Celotex Ceilings
Lew
Calorie Meaa f o g r i
Protein bread
115 WORTH STREFT
Car. Lafayette & Worth St.
Time Payments
Arranged
JOSEPH
/
Delivery
•
\14*
A '
MALIGNO
S«% DEPOSIT ON MAN.
SIDNEY FLAX
39tli St.. Brooklya. N. T.
AP. 7-3393
34« LIVINGTON ST.
mOOKLYM. N. Y., l a »-7Mf
la R*«m- m* Fox Tiamtf
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Miwing
and
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Calil and FlonOa Special rales to Ctril
SarTiee Worlicra. Douglibgya
7-0000
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NEW
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TYPKWKITKKS UKNTED
For (livil Service llxanw
Wn
DEl.lVKR
TO
THK
EXVM
ROOM
All flakes —
Kasv
T e r n M
MlMEOtlKAl'llS,
ADUINO
M\C'HIJf«a
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Electric Shaver
S«
*
Divisioa
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CANAL
ST.
N Y.C. 2. N.T,
bika. K. ut iluwery, ear.
CA «-8437
rUrl.li*
tluHed Sulunlay—opea all iltiy Suiuldy
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C
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U a . Broker
ISS H Naw f a r k
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t
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Jamaica S. N. X.
BX. 9-0645 — JA. 3-2716
BBONX, THROGGS NECK
1 family, brick detached. M
X 100; 4 bedrooms. 3 batlw;
$lS,TftO: $4000 down. Inspeot
any time. 313 Pennyfield AtwBus. Bronx. N. T.
W.ANTED
?*a«. ttouM i u s , I S Viwk ttuW. 0 0
Elevator Buildiaq
MOLLIS & ST. ALBANS
OR 4-2570
WOMEN: Earn part-timo money
at home, addressing envelopes
(typing or longhand) for advertisI'ett
ers. Mail $1 for Instruction Manual telling how. (Money-back
TKEIFLICH'S PET SHOP
228 Pulton St., N.Y.C. CO 7-4060 guarantee) Sterling, Dept. tVt.
ALL BREEDS OP PEDIGREED Great Neck, N. Y.
PUPPIES & A PULL LINK OF
Female Temporary Office Jobs
ACCESSORIES
Bkkprs - Stenos - Clerks - Typists
Office Machine Operators
FOK THE HOME
ANNE ROSENTHAL
CONVERTIBLE
ORegon 3-3459
SLEEP SOFAS
Manufacturer's showroom samLLOUMELUU4 ISNFENTITI)
ples; full size; innerspring matr V a N I I ' l l K B KDOt)
tresses; sleeps 2; beautiful designs
S T Pitll'KS 101 CAN
AFrOKB
fabric.s; sacrifice $95. 285 Jay
rurnllurr, niiltliniu r . , ell la. nlut|iln(. tUc
St. nr IJoro Hall, Bklyn T R 5(at rettl.savMtKKt hlnfiit',uii| Uniiiluyeva St^r•
ROOM
$1.M0.
Do Rot p a y servic* c « l
IT set Is not fixed In the borne
t A.M. to Mldnite Incl. Sat. *
GR 7-5838
CASH
ST. AUBANS
$16,TM
2 family soUd brick, asbestos
shlni^, detached, modem eolorad Ule bath, 1/4% and 1/SV^.
Large plot. Nicely landscaped.
S, OZONE PARK
$17,500
Solid brick, lovely S rt>om
house, plus 4 finished rooms in
basement, 2V^ modem colored
tile baths. Plot 60 x 100, 3 ear
garaee, oil heat and loads of
extras. Suitable mother and
daughter. Small cash.
ST. ALBANS
$13,M0
1 family soUd brick, t rooms,
flnistied basement, modem kitchen and bath, garage. Dont
miss ttUs one. CmA for Q. I.
C I T Y T.V. SERVICE. M O .
329 BOWERY
Monhn. Bronx. B'klya. 9m'm
Fi.xit
f o lUBK'ti fOUi laoketa. UUO.OOO pMi
LawBOD
i'ailufini A W e a n n g Co_
rultoD S t . cornet Broadwai. Il.TXS.
aifbt apl
vrortb S 251T a
BROOKLYN
1 four room apts. plus sun
porch; 3 rooms In finished
basement with extra kitchen
and bath; oU heat, garage,
ntoe plot. Dead end street,
near schools. Asking $13,5M.
TY REPAIRS
ALL LANGUAGES
TYPEWRITER CO.
Mr.
ISLAND
GOOD HOMES
«
2'/ir*
Size
_
$1.20
i X 10
—
1.30
1 1 12
1.40
10 X 14
1.50
$8.00
12 X U
1.60
3.30
14 X 18
16 I 20
1.65
3.45
18 X 24
1.95
3.»0
20 X 24
2.10
4J0
22 X 28
•2.2s
4.«5
2.70
24 X 30
4.M
ANY 20 ntAMES LESS
ANY 30 FRAMES LESS 1S%
ANY 40 FRAMES LESS 2»%
6:M
X
ESTATE
Raw Oak Frames
RESTAURANT
Opeai Mon. - Frl. 7 a.m. to
VIOLATIONS REMOVED
•
BLUE KITCHEN
MTBLJC AIXMINISTRATlOlf
GROUP MKETS ON K A T M
The New York HetropoUtM
chapter, American Beslttj lav
Ezpediear Flringo
PubUe Administration. wMI hoM
petitioners
ebarged
ttasr
fired br tb» HarrinMB fint annuni eonferenoe on We4at IntemaUooal
administration for " p o l i t i c a l m - nesday,
pedtaner." although a T o t e r a a mm Center, Carnegie Endowment, M l h
not bo discharged without
Street and Vint Avenoo, m r c .
New Titles Added
By N. Y . State
G U I D E
I T ,
ALBANY, May 1« — An exenwt beinc senred with wrlttaa
and then given a hearing.
Appearing for the Tax Cnmmto i
stoa was lifortimer M. Kassel^
who argued that the employee^
all attorneys, can be fired. The<a
relationship with their M&ploysih
be said, was one of eUent-attovney, "and a cUent can fire his
torney at any time." Samuel Re»>
nicoff appeared for the smpIoyeesL
Both sides were given a week
file briefs m the pending
SKMOR
Sl^PERTKNDKNT
State Tax Department employM,
( (»M><TKl;iTI(>N. ( r r o m ) ,
nvpartmrnt of Piihlie Works '
a World War n T e t e r a n .
Miirdock, G«once R.. Spar. VUtj
M160
chATged politics WM the
Groeplrr. Moritz. W., Rooflcrelt 98150
Carprnter. Euirene. MliMIotowm 96150 for bis d i s m i s s a l , W M ordered r»rasllB. Albert E.. I.k Succow 95150
Binuo, Mich.iael J.. Rocnc^ter 94SB0 i n s t a t e d l»y Supreme Court JuoCorbctt, Arthur, R a a v n *
. . . . 9 ; i f l 5 0 tice Ro«:oe V. Elswortti.
T.inim, Emeat, T r o y
. ..
.9tlSU
Dart, WiUiini A.. «yr.K-ui
The employee, K. Frank P r » Doll.ird. D»Tid K.. Albany
.81150
OaliB-er, Jacob. Rcnsscl.iisrTlW 91150 feta. a |6,200-a-year estate tax
Farrell, WiHiam f . . Baldwim . .91160
appraiacr in NYC, was one t t
Thom.-u. Williaim 3., BulTal* . .QOOSO
Denmark, Frank A.. Delmar . . 8 9 0 5 0 lovr exempt employees, all reUrConway. Jotm T., T r o y
. . . ..891S0
Nolan, ORorra K., Dolmar . . . 8 8 1 6 0 ane and all enrolled Republicaaa,
Jenkins, Robert M., I'otadaai . . 8 7 8 5 0 wb* sought to preveot their dloAmbuhl. Riehard. T r o y
. . . ..871S0
Pcarre, William J., Morriar > 88650
stodclart, I r r i n * L.. Albany . . 8 0 8 6 0
Barrett, WiUiara 3., R.iiisndata 80800
•ourt reserred deeisioa te
Summeni, John C., Rensaelaar 881S0
Gerker. rraancia O., BiorhnMa 88160 the mm of the two o t h e r ^ H a n r
Popp, JoaeKh r . , Watervltat . . 8 6 1 5 0 Baas and George F. X
Mclnenr.
F o r m e r , Jamea C., PllffaJ* . . 84860
Kyle. Richard M., N r c
8 M » 0 $6,SM aasoclate tax attorneys.
NADLER LECTURES
ON JUNIOR MANAGEMENT
Tlia Worl^'l Li|hli>l Siniclgnl MiUl
y 33% Ligbter Than Alumfnna
Harry C. Nadler of the New
Many Timcj L U I i l " Than Wii.>d.
Stinncrr and tounhrr thart aliimi.
York Quartermaster Market CenLnum or atefl, pound for vnuni.
ter ai^d 'the Graduate School of
ALL FLOOR SAMPLES
Public
Administration and Social
BEDUCED
Service, New York University, was
Heavy Duty ALUMINUM
the guest lecturer at the third
EXTENSION LADDERS
seminar of the junior management
development program at the Vet2 0 ft...,
erans Administration Regional Of24ft.N
mW*
fice, NYC.
ChKk
ALBANY, May 1« — The followirllli ordar KMtrSluti foplimal) t l Erin
The local program is sponsored
pleaial
All other tiiai proportioiHtallv
ing titles have been added to the
reducidl Also on •lapladdan;
by James P. Googe, director. SecState salary structure:
Nationally AdvertlMd " W e W
ond U. S. Civil Service Region.
Director of cottage program,
ALUMINUM STEP-LAOOERS
Robert Bulchis is regional coord>5,090
to $<,330.
4 Ft. $lt«-R«c. i i . n . . . . 1 4 - * s
inator of the program.
Field representative <tetercul1 Ft. S l M - « U . » . W . . . 1 i ( 6 M
Mr. Nadler is past president Mt tural education). $5,360 to $«.<40.
« Ft. S l u - R H . 2S4» . . . 1 9 M
the New York University chapter
Junior Illustrator, $2,m to $3,All ,liv *<ita r a ^ r l i m K l r
of the American Society foe Pub- 700.
rUEK rOLDEK h PBICE L I g r M A I U W '
lic Administration.
SELECTIVE EQUIPMENT COIP.
Public employment revMoenta<lt FOURTH AVE. (Nr. ntk « t . ) . W.V. «
rfcone LE 2-11:52 Dellvmv Vharvn^ CoUtt
Ure, $6,590 to $8,070.
Van may visit our warahovaa Miwrnaaia
Own rfjlli; •(« e l-USat. -tU 3 eu
Senior milk marketinc w e d a l Fine REAI. ESTATE buys.
1st. $5,090 to $6,320.
Pace 11.
SIHWVERS
r, M a f
Court Reinstates Exempt
Vet Fired for Polities'
State Eligibles
ALBANY, May 16—Not for 16 promotion in the uniformed force
rears has any exam been held for of the Albany Police Department,
but there will be a sergeant exam
soon, with eight vacancies to be
filled, and a lieutenant exam, four
vacancies. Later there will be a
v o l K PUr.CIOUH
test for promotion to captain.
In between the captain exam,
and the two others, will be an
open-competitive one for filling
patrolman jobs.
Sfiertally (I«*)>iRnpd ovrrniRht contJimn'.
Stiork-iiimiliitpd
(lotiltle-wtill
pliMtic.
Under the reorganization of the
Ptttvnt Ipiikltroof HnHii lid. NitthinR likp
I t ! A " n i i i s t . " Ideal Rift, (iolil initiaU
civil service aspects of the Police
F R K f ; . Ordpr N O W l
Your liMt loDepartment, Incumbents whose
Fedtnipnt, at only $1.00 ("nch, f o a t !mU<I.
appointments were made prior to
January 1, 1954, will be covered In.
Provisionals may benefit doubly,
4002 6th Ave.
by attaining permanency, and by
Brooklyn 32. N. Y.
qualifying for a test for promotion
to the next higher rank.
Minimum requirements are now
being drawn up. No dates for reSp«cM H
Civil Sarrlc* tmplvfwst
ceipt of applications, or holding of
the tests, have been announced.
•
Tugboat Captain
Sues to Get Job Back
BROOKLYN'S
BEST BUYS
DIRECT FROM OWNERS
ALL VACANT
FVLTON ST. — 3 story brtek.
store, steam, near subway,
shopping. Down payment $950.
ST. M A R K S AVE. — 3 family
Price $7,TM. Down
$1,000.
pnymsnt
P U I A S K I ST. — 3 Famfiy. ObL
Vacant. Down Payment |3,000.
A L B A N Y AVE. — 2 story and
"basement, 3 family, oil. Vacant
[Down payment $1,550.
I U N I O N ST. —
( N . T . Ave.) 1
(Family, oU seml-detachod. D o w n
, payment $1,600.
ALBANY, May 16—A
.. law
.— s u i t ^We have houses on BalniMidaa,
has been instituted by tho ( 3 t U | Decatur, D e M St.. UL Macks
S e r v i o e fcnployees AssociaUon on* A v e . .
Sullivan
PI., and ynt
behalf of a seasonal tug boat e s » P - | s ^ e c i A i e
^
^
tain in the State Public Works*
^ M T WAR. ACT « •
CUMMINS REALTY
from his Job. although he Is
veteran.
John
U
T.
DeOrafT.
h a n d U o c t l i e easn.
CSEA
^sk for Leonard
m MacOeaaai st.
eouwJ.-':
MHHHkff
PR.
4-6«11
»»
> >1» m m l i M
»•
•
REAL ESTATE
HOUSES — HOMES — PROPERTIES
THE BEST GIFT OF ALL — YOUR OWN HOME
LONG
LONG
ISLAND
LONG
ISLAND
ISLAND
LONG
ISLAND
pillllitllilillillllllllllllllllllililHIiliillllllliillllillllllllllllilllllli^
CERMAC HOMES
(Baisley Park)
1
by
I
M
FRANK M A C E
Order your new home now
Xor F A L L occupancy — G.I.
and F H A Mortgages — Talk
to the builder direct. Come
to see me Saturdays and
Sundays from H a.m. to 8
p.m. 160th Street and 131st
Avenue., Baisley Park, L. I.
or phone L A 5-9327 Days —
Eve. V I 8-4221 for personal
appointment.
Over 100 homes built in
Bai.sley Park commnnity
to date.
FINEST BUYS
ANYWHERE
ST. A L B A N S
One family, 6 rooms, oU, hardwood floors, finished basement.
10x100 plot, ideal location — fine
home.
$12,750
MOLLIS
Large 2 family with 2 apts. Modwn conveniences, loads of extras,
Bil, garage — finest buy — anywhere.
$18,500
L O W C.I. & FHA
DOWN PAYMENTS
Other 1 Se Z family homes
Priced from $8,000 up
Stores With Apts. — Bargains
Business & Residential lots from
$1,000 - $12,000
EXCLUSIVE INTER-RACIAL
=
=
=
=
=
$990 Cash
Anyone
$490
S room detached. Garage.
Completely redecorated. Low
carrying charges. Convenient
to school, shopping & transportation.
Ranch 5 room. 60x100 plot,
completely redecorated. Government
foreclosure.
$59
carries all.
181-14 Hillside Ave.
Jamaica
OL 7-2300
ST. ALBANS GARDENS
NO CASH FOR VET
$500
7 rooms - split lerel; new
honse; oil heat; 1 ear carare. Price
7 rooms; 4 years old; »lot
40 X 100; 1 car garage.
Price
2 fiat; brick; detached; 4 H
and
room Apt., separate
ent. Price.
$12,600
S9.900
$11,500
$12,700
192-11 Linden Blvd., St. Albans
LA 5-0033
JA 6-4592
LOWEST
114-16 A T L A N T I C
Richmond Hill
VI «-3838
AVE.
115-43 Sutphin Blvd.
(Comer 115th Drive)
OLympic 9-8561
JAMAICA
(Queens)
Solid brick 4 room ranch type
Bungalow, oil heat, finished basement. Convenient to everything.
Ideal lor couple. For quicic sale.
SI 3,000
CALL
OWNER
LA 5-5696
(No
Brokers)
FURNISHED
APTS.
White - Cuiorea. i and 3 room
apts., beautifully furnished, kitchenettes, bathrooms, elevators. Kismet Arms Apartments, 57 Herkimer St.. between Bedford and Nostrand, near 8th Ave. and Brighton
Hues.
RESORT H O T E L S
M
k«droom.
80x60, MUipaieut.
«tiiin(
VOODI. « mile tatke. M CoK Courae, bur
t«U,UOO. -.iOO K-rv.. •ton- main baililinir.
•otIttVFii, » l l rtiuippeil. boat house, L:ik<>
Oeor^u «hore Jrolit, $13:;.000. 4 o I l i . , s
» l « o bai*8, ran<>ttt>ii, iiiitti-U. ttoustrlu-.'txii..'• o l l t t u n . Uuuklft. I'hoim I^Ukvnio
• A J U . W O 0 » W A B D , L a k * i l w r f e , M. X.
*14.990
MiHh
$14,500
DIPPEL
6 rooiv.s - 3 large cioss ventilated bedroonu - I h
cei'amic tiled baths - Haidwick 4 burner gas
range - Scientific kiirlirn wMh birch rabintls and
fomiica woik units - Full poured •.•oncrclp li.isi'ment - Plu^TOOln - Roar Miiiance and laundry
- 3 coat plaster walls and oeilings - Of fired steam
heaf - R e c c s s o d rndiation - Landscaped plot"Fi-ont iron-l'ailcd nifzz.inino p.'itio.
$ 2 , 7 9 0 Cash
$12,900
OPEN 7 DATS A WEEK
Mortcacrf mm) Trrni* A m u i ( t i <
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
All Irlck - 2 Siory ~ 1 Famliy Homes
$1.1,000
IZ rooms; oil heat; finished
basement; 30 r 10« plot
Price
CASH D O W N F O B
W E SPECIALIZE I N G. L *
'
$11.500
LEE ROY SMITH
i Imrce MieetloD af other cllo1#« homr.
la BU prir* rmnsM
ton b e >outs foi
REALTY FUNDING CO.
Ranch; 7 room brick; finished basement; garage; 5 years
old. S t Albans. Price
S. OZONE P K .
$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.
QUEENS
Cash Anyone
2 flat; brick; finished ba.sement; 2/5 room apts., HoUis;
•ear sobway. Price
BAISLEY P K .
$10,500
Detached 6 rooms, garage, oil
heat, many extras plus finished
basement apt.
THIS ALL BRICK HOME
IN BEAUTIFUL SUBURBAN
AMITYYILLE
$8,500
SO. OZONE PK.
1
CTVILIANS
JA 6-8269
S A.M. to 7 P.M. — SUN. 11-6 P.M.
EXCLUSIVE HOMES in NASSAU&QUEENS
HEMPSTEAD, V A L L E Y STREAM. ELMONT, LYNBROOK
ST. A L B A N S : 6 room 1 family home; garage, near
transportation. Price
CAA
l | 9 W
C A M B R I A H E I G H T S : Brick bnngalow; S rooms;
large plot; gas-steam heat; finished basement with C 1 C CLAA
kitchen. Priee
^ I
W W
ST. A L B A N S : 7 room house, used as a 2 family, C 1 1 C A A
1 ear garage. Price
I i^WV
H O L L I S : Spacious 1 family, S room home; eenter
hall. 1 car garage. Price
d Q
OAA
^ I O , 7 W
BUSINESS P R O P E R T I S S F O R SALE
S M A L L CASH AND M O R T G A G E S A R R A N G E D
EDWARDS
Prompt Personal Service — Open Sundays and Evenings
OLympia S-2014 - 8-2015
Lois J. Allen
Licensed Real Estate
Andrew Edwards
168-18 Liberty Ave.
Brokers
Jamaica, N. Y .
Baisley Park
ST. ALBANS
Civilian or G.I.
New solid brick, 1 family, 6 rms.
including 3 bedrooms. Spacious
living room, l'/2 baths, automatic
heat, 'aundry, casement windows.
New low down payment.
G.I. $960
P.H.A. $1,760
$900 DOWN
BeaQUfol brick front bunciUow. S bedroomt, H>a<'>oui Uvine room, modern
kitcbeo, eoluretl tMs bath. (Utomatic
oU he»t, laundry, recently decorated
I-rit*.
$11,999
ROBERT COWARD
187-05 Lhiden Blvd., St. Albans
H Y 3-6050
SOCIAL S E C U R I T Y f o r p u b l i c
employees. Follow the news on this
•iiipoi t.iiit subject in The LKAOillt weekly.
Belknapp
roiirteuiisly
Homes
rrpresfiiled
by
HUGO R. HEYDORN
F.H.A. M O R T G A G E S
112-52 175 Place, St. Albans
&
3 0 - Y e o r 4 'A % FHA Mortgages
JL B.lti.npp SI . "It M'rrick Rd;, SprimrBtld CiaiJ'M
111 10 Mtrrick Bl.d — I«ear l l U h AvPnut
Jamaica e - D - I V - M . f,-01llll — JA. €-0789
,
OfTlcc Hoars
• A M - 7 r M. Mm. lo Sal. — Sun. IS No®n lo C P. M.
A u n t i.n picrii-f« Sat. * Suii. — ollwT>vls« by appoinlmtiil
ARTHUR WATTS, Jr.
ALLEN
•
BRICK!
BRICK!
Price $13,060
Herman Campbell
HA «-1151 or HI 6-3i72
F O R SALE OR R E N T
Woodland and Lakeside cottages
for rent and sale. V. Sweeney,
Broker, B d r e d . N. Y, Bejrryville
3022.
2 FAMILY SPECIAL
•
$18,900
• SPRINGFIELD GARDENS
NO CASH G . I.
• Fully detached. Shingled, Oil, Steam Heating, Modern K i t chen & Bath, Country-like atmosphere possession of upper
• apt. on Utle.—B-311.
$26.50 Monthly Pays All
•
$11,500
• BAISLEY PARK
NO CASH G . I.
Fully Detached Shingled 2 Family, Oil Steam Heating, Over• size
Garage, Modern Kitchen & Bath. oFssession of Lower
Floor plus Finished Basement.—B-176.
•
$45.00 Monthly Pays All
•
•
E - S - s - E - X
•
143-01 Hillside Ave.
JAMAICA,
L.L
Call for Detail Driving Directions — Open Every Day
^ ^ ^ A K X , 7-790C
A
A
A
8.990
2 FAMILY — BRICK COMB.
=
2 Y e a r s Old
=
CASH
ABOVE
LARGE
G.
I. MORTGAGE
=
2 Modern Apts. — AVi Rooms each
=
Comb, aluminum screens and doors, blind.s, washing mach.,
refrig., carpeting. O U T S T A N D I N G VALUE.
=
TOWN REALTY
^
186-11 Merrick Blvd.
Sprlnt-neld Gardens. L . I .
LAurelton 7-2500 -
2501
=
=
P i « e
T w c I T *
C
A C T I V I T I E S
R Y G Chapter Offers
Aid to tlie Harassed
NEW Y O R K C I T Y , May 16 —
• note from the N Y C chapter
reads: " I t appears that State employees are enveloped in an atmosphere of investigation. All members of the N Y C chapter are
reminded that the chapter exists
to serve them. Any employee who
U unjustly accused is urged to
seek our assistance. An appointment fof after-business hours may
be arranged by a telephone call
to the chapter ofRce, COrtlandt
7-9800, extension 319. Civil service
employees
have
rights
which
should be respected. Please do not
permit anyone to deprive you of
them. An injustice done to one
civil service employee is an in-^
Justice to all."
The annual election meeting of
New York City chapter, CSEA,
was held on May 10 at Gasner's
Restaurant. Re-elected to office
were Sol Bendet, president; Max
Lieberman, 1st vice president; A1
Corum, 2nd vice president; Sam
Kcnmett, 3rd vice president; Joseph
O F
I
T
I
L
S
E
R
E M P L O Y E E S
J. Byrnes, treasurer; and Margaret
Shields, recording secretary. Irene
Waters was elected corresponding
secretary and Edward S. Azarigian
financial secretary.
A favorable trea.surer's report
was made by Joe Byrnes. Sam
Emmett reported total paid membership, as of April 30, had reached
3,608. Nice going.
Victor Graham of the Government Employees Insurance Company delivered an informative talk
on automobile insurance and explained various types of coverage.
Income Tax News
Joseph Laefer, Dominic DeRicco,
Larry Newman, Ted Kaner and
Norman Bloom are newly appointed income tax examiners.
Phil Toren and his Boy Scout
troop are to be congratulated for
their magnificent work at the recent Boy Scout Exposition, at
Kingsbridge Armory.
The chapter welcomes the following new members: Robert F.
Girr, Brooklyn Rent Office, and
Maurice Piatt, Reo DeFrancisco
and Mary C. Kenlry.
It has come to this writer's attention that the CSEA resolutions
committee, at its recent meetlac
V
I
C
E
L
K
A
D
T H n O U O H O U T
In Albany, considered raising the
membership dues to $10. The N Y C
chapter, hopes that further details
will be forthcoming before it Is
requested to act on such a resolution.
James Chiavaralle, official chapter photographer, took pictures of
the newly elected officers.
Deepest sympathy Is extended
to Lester Sherman, BMV Piles
Section, on the loss of his father.
Birthday
greetings
to
Rose
Lovell, BMV Files Section, on May
13, and to Lillian Eisenberg, BMV
Safety Responsibility Section and
Myrtle Ford. BMV Review Unit,
who celebrate on May 18.
Cliristian Memorial
Chapter Elects Coffey
A L B A N Y , May 16 — Election of
officers in James K. Christian
Memorial
Health
Department
chapter, CSEA, was announced at
the annual dinner at Shaker Ridge
Country Club on May S.
John P. Coffey, assistant director, Office of Business Admlnlstratton, fucceeds Daniel
Klepak.
ADVERTISEMENT
HOW TO RETIRE SOONER
by earning a small income
G o v e r n m e n t figures p r o v e y o u n e e d m u c h
less m o n e y if y o u r e t i r e t o the c o u n t r y , a n d
n o w a n e w b o o k s h o w s o v e r a n d over a g a i n l i o w to m a k e t h e m o n e y y o u d o n e e d ,
w h e t h e r y o u r e t i r e w i t h o r w i t h o u t a lot
« f m o n e y in t h e b a n k .
Fred Tyler's H O W T O M A K E A LIVI N G I N T H E C O U N T R Y is " v i r t u a l l y a
b l u e p r i n t f o r t h e r e t i r e d m a n or w o m a n
w a n t i n g to m a k e t h e i r o w n w a y , " s a y *
the C h i c a g o D a i l y N e w s .
t h i s book, y o u
learn:
—how to make the most income from tourist
cabins and a trailer camp (including where
to locate for the most business at highest
rentals);
—what to do to earn $3000 a year from a week
end roadstand (even if you never raise a
green thing);
—how 500 chickens will bring you a fine Uving on your own bit of land;
—the best way known to learn which buslnes*
to start;
—the only sure way to get a good buy In a
business put up for sale;
—how a $2500 investment in a part-time business will bring you all the income a retired
family may need in the country,
—the dozens and dozens of other dignified,
easy to start part-time enterprises that pay
well in the country (from renting out equipment for week end farming to dozen* of other
prolUable ideas).
R e a d this 7 5 , 0 0 0 w o r d b o o k n o w . C h e c k
off t h e w a y s y o u ' d l i k e t o e a r n a s m a l l inc o m e in t h e c o u n t r y . S e e h o w easily t h e y
m a k e r e t i i e m e n t possible f o r you — n o w .
D e s p i t e its b i g s i z e , H o w T O M A K E
A
L I V I N G I N T H E C O U N T R Y costs only $1.
M o n e y b a c k , o f c o u r s e , if n o t s a t i s f i e d . F o r
y o u r c o p y , use c o u p o n b e l o w .
W i t h
Bargain Paradises of the World
Do you know where to find an Island right near
the U.S. so nearly like Tahiti in appearance, beauty,
and color even the natives say it was made from a
rainbow? (And that costs here are so low you not
only reach it but also stay a while for hardly more
than you'd spend at a restort in the U. S.)
Do you know where to find the world's best
mountain hideaways or its most dazzling surfwashed coastal resorts, where even today you can
live for a song?
Do you know where it costs less to spend a wmle,
the surroundings are pleasant, and the climate well
nigh perfect in such places at Guatemala, Mexico,
the West Indies, Peru. Prance, along the Mediterranean, and in the world's other low cost wonderlands?
Or if you've thought of more distant places, do
you know which of the South Sea Islands are as
unspoiled today as in Conrad's day? Or which 1«
Uie one spot world travelers call the most beautiful place on earth, where two can live In sheer
luxury, with a retinue of servants for only $175
a month.
BiirMHiii I'uradises of the World, a big new book
with about 100 photos and 4 maps, proves that If
you can afford a vacation in the U.S., the rest of
the world is colser than you tliink. Authors Norman D. Ford and William Redgrave, honorary vice
presidents of the Globe Trotters Club, show that
the Anu'rican dollar is respected all over the world
and buys a lot more than you'd give It credit for.
Yes, if you're planning to retire, this book shows
t h a t you can live for months on end in the world's
wonderlands for hardly more than you'd spend
for a few months at home. Or if you've dreamed
•f taking tune out for a real rest, tills book shows
how you can afford it.
In any case, wlien it can cost as little as J24.50
from the U.S. border to reach some of the world's
Bargain Puradi-ses, it's time you learned how much
you can do on the money you've got. Send now for
B a r e a i i i Paradises of the World. Pric« 11.50. Uat
ooupou Ui order.
'
C
R
I ¥ E W
Y O R K
S T A T *
president for the past two terms.
Virginia Clark, administrative assistant, Division of Tuberculosis,
WM renamed vice president, as was
Howard Wlltsey. treasurer. Helen
McGraw, becomes the new secretary, succeeding Katherine Tierney.
New members of the executive
council are Sy Bower, Roy Cramer,
Clark LeBouef, George Smith and
Eugene Cahalan. Delegates elected
were Katherine Tierney and Paul
Robinson.
Dr. William Siegal. Director of
Bureau of T B Case Findings and
a former president of the chapter
for two years, was given a farewell party at the Shaker Ridge
Country which was held In conjunction with the annual dinner.
Dr. Siegal, who has retired from
State service, was presented with
a gift certificate by his associates
and co-workers.
Gordon W. Molyneux, In charge
of restaurant food control In the
Milk and Restaurant Section, died
on May 5 at Memorial Hospital.
Mr. Molyneux had been employed
In the department since 1951. His
fellow employees and
chapter
members extend their deep sympathy to his wife and family.
Harlem Valley Holds
Bowling Dinner
Where Will Yoa Go In H o n d a
If Y o u W a n t a V o c a t i o a Y o u C a « A f f o r d
F l o r i d a n e e d n ' t b e e x p e n s i v e — n o t if y o u
k n o w j u s t w h e r e to 8:0 f o r w h a t e v e r y o u
seek in F l o r i d a . A n d if t h e r e ' s a n y m a n
w h o c a n g i v e y o u the f a c t s y o u w a n t it's
Norman
Ford, founder
of the
worldfamous G l o b e Trotters Club. ( Y e s , Florida
ia his h o m e w h e n e v e r he isn't t r a v e l i n g ! )
His big book, N o r m a n Ford's Florida,
tells y o u , first of all, r o a d b y r o a d , mile
by mile, e v e r y t h i n g y o u ' l l find in F l o r i d a ,
w h e t h e r y o u ' r e on vacation, or l o o k i n g
over j o b , business, r e a l estate, or retirem e n t prospects.
A l w a y s he n a m e s the hotels, motels, a n d
r e s t a u r a n t s w h e r e y o u c a n stop f o r the
best a c c o m m o d a t i o n s a n d m e a l s at the
price y o u w a n t to p a y . F o r t h a t l o n g e r
v a c a t i o n if y o u let N o r m a n F o r d g u i d e
you, y o u ' l l find a r e a l " p a r a d i s e " — j u s t the
spot w h i c h h a s e v e r y t h i n g y o u w a n t .
P A W L I N G , May 16—More than
50 couples attended a dinner at
the Ida DuMidi Restaurant here
to mark the close of a successful
season for Harlem Valley State
Hospital bowlers.
Dr. Arthur M. SllUvan, past
president of the men's bowling
league, was master of ceremonies.
Dr. Leo P. O'Donnell, director of
the hospital, awarded prizes to the
men and Samuel Cohen, business
officer, presented prizes to the
ladies.
Men's league winners captained
by Elmer Armstrong, were Harold
Stock, Robert Stock, Jack Armstrong and Donald Rouse. This
team had high triple and high
single scores in the league.
The top team among the women,
captained by Mrs. Mildred Terpenlng, consists of, Jean Benjamin, Viola Dwy, Marge Wagstaff
and Inez Brillard. The team finishing second consisted of Mrs. Mary
Penney, captain; Marie Goodnow,
O f
cours*,
thera'a
m u c h
m o r e
to
thi*
Anna Propst and Helen Barkley.
big book.
Mrs. Shirley Calabro had high
game of 203 for the year. Mrs.
If Y o u W a n t • J o b o r • H o m e i a R o r i d a
N o r m a n F o r d tells y o u j u s t w h e r e to h e a d . Gertrude Rourke, president of the
women's league, had high triple
Hia t a l k s w i t h h u n d r e d s of p e r s o n n e l m a n r and Mra. Mildred Terpenln* had
a g e r s , business men, r e a l estate o p e r a t o r s ,
LEOAL NOTIC«
state officials, etc. lets h i m p i n - p o i n t the
t o w n s y o u w a n t t « k n o w a b o u t if y o u ' r e
g o i n g to F l o r i d a f o r a home, a j o b w i t h a
f u t u r e , o r a business of y o u r o w n . If y o u ' v e
e v e r w a n t e d to r u n a tourist c o u r t or o w n
o r a n g e g r o v e , he tells y o u t o d a y ' s inside
story of these p o p u l a r investments.
If Y o u W a n t t o R e t i r e e « a S m a U i n c o m *
N o r m a n F o r d tells y o u e x a c t l y w h e r e y o a
can retire n o w on t h e m o n e y y o u ' v e got,
w h e t h e r it's a little or a l o t ( I f y o u n e e d
a part-time or s e a s o n a l j o b to h e l p out y o u r
income, he tells y o « w h e r e to pick u p e x tra i n c o m e . ) B e c a u s e N o r m a n F o r d a l w a y s
tells y o u w h e r e l i f e in F l o r i d a is p l e a s a n t est on a s m a l l income, he c a n h e l p y o u to
take l i f e e a s y n o w .
Y « s , N o m a t t e r w h a t y o u seek in F l o r i d a
— w h e t h e r y o u w a n t to retire, v a c a t i o n ,
g e t a j o b , b u y a h o m e , or start a business,
N o r m a n F o r d ' a F l o r i d a g i v e s y o u the f a c t s
y o u n e e d to find e x a c t l y w h a t y o u w a n t .
Y e t this b i g b o o k w i t h p l e n t y of m a p s a n d
w e l l o v e r 100,000 w o r d s , sells f o r only
— o n l y a f r a c t i o n of the m o n e y
you'd
s p e n d n e e d l e s s l y if y o u w e n t t « F l o r i d a
blind.
F o r y o u r c o p y use c o u p o n b e l o w .
FILL OUT AND SEND AT ONCE FOR 9UICK DELIVEKT
! Moll to
; LEADER B O O K S T O R I
> 97 D u a a e S t r e e t . N e w Y o r k 7. N. Y .
I
I have enclosed t
(cash, cheek, ar
I money order). Pleaaa send me the books o h e c k i e d
I below. You w i n r e f u x t d m y money I f I a m
not
I satisfied.
J • BARGAIN P A R A D I S E S O F THB W O R U > .
1
$1.50
I •
WHERK T O R E T T R K O K A S M A L L I N C O M K .
$1
I •
Fred Tyler's H O W T O MAfOE A L I V I N a I H
\
I
{
J
I
I
T H E
COUNTRY.
$I
, •
N O R M A N PORET F L O R I D A — w h e r » to rm-
I
[
tire, vacation, gai
b u y a h o m e . 12
[ •
SPECIAL OFFKK. AM 4 booka abov« far H . !
• Name
j Address
{ Citj; <5? ^ a t e
a
job,
open
a
buslneaa.
,
|
1
J
P I O I O . 106S C I T A T I O N : T h * P e o p U at
UM S t a U • ( N e w Y o r k By UM Orace o (
0 « d P r e « and Independent. T O : H A N N A
SAMSON, whoBe place of rMidencv, if
Urine, i* unknown itod cannot after due
dilicsnoa ba ascertuncd. and. If dead, to
H B N N T H A R T O a S SORUM. and ta H K N a i K T T K SAMSON KEIIXERMAII. B R A N C A
aUBENS. H A N N A RUBENS, K V A SAMSOW DUIS and E P H K A I M DOIS, whose
plaeaa of reaidenc«. tt Urine, a r « an.
knawa and cannot after due diUrencc be
Moertained. aa the dlstribnteea of aaid
H A M N A SAMSON, and. U H A M M A SAMSON died mbeeaucnt to the decedent hereIB. to her ezecQtora. admintatratora, lerataea. deriaeea, asBigneea and mcceaeors in
intereot, whooe namea and placea of reaidenea are anknown: and if H K N R I E T T R
SAMSON
KKI.LERMAN,
BRANCA
RDBKNS, H A N N A R U B E N S . E V A SAMSON,
JBANETTE
SAMSON
DUI9
and
EPHP S K A E M DOI9. or any of them, a n n i v e d
tho u i d H A N N A SAMSON and h a r e or has
alnoa died, to H E N N T H A K T O O S SORUM
and to hia, her or their reapectiro axeculora. adminiatratora. lesateea. deriseM. aaaisneea and Bn(\:easora in intereat, whooe
namea and i4ace« of realdoDoe are aaknown; the Icrateea, next of kia and heirs
at taw of Schoontae Sampaoa r o a Bert:,
alao known aa Schootle ran Berc Sampaoa. Schootje ran Ber*. Schoontto r o a
Berr and BeUa ran Berr Sampooa.
eoaaed. aend r r e e t l n r :
high average for th«
Mixed league team winner
the team of Charles Parsona.
tain; Evelyn Paraoita, Helen
Leo MostachetU.
Guests attendlnc tha bowUas
dinner were: Mrs, Anna F r l e ^
president of the Poughkeepslo
Women's Bowling Association, and
Mr. and Mrs. Osborne of Pouglikeepsie.
Dancing was enjoyed followlns
the dinner, with music furnished
by " T o m " Adamelc's Band. Popular community store manager
" L a r r y " Rourke acted as photographer.
Syracuse Chapter
Will Nominate May 23
SYRACUSE, May 16—The nominating committee will present a
slate of officers for the new term,
when Syracuse chapter, CSEA,
meets on Monday, May 23. Tha
committee consists of
Michael
Vadala. Department of Commerce,
chairman; Irving Kastenburg, D e partment of Labor;
Henrietta
Soukup, State Fund; Ellen Gural,
College of Forestry; Ethel S. Chapman, Department of Public Worka,
and Doris Judge, College of Medicine.
Election results will be announced at a social meeting at
Martin's Restaurant, North Syracuse, on June 22 at 7 P.M. Reservations should be made with the
representative In each department.
Irving Kastenburg is chairman of
the event.
The following chapter membera
attended the Western Conference
meeting at Roswell Park and enjoyed a tour of the vast, beautiful
facilities: Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ranger, Ethel Chapman, Doris L e Fever, Ida Meltzer, Margaret Whitmore, Catherine O'Connell and
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Vadala.
George Snyder Dead
The chapter extends sympathy
to the family of George Snyder,
past chapter president, on his sudden death, and to the member*
of Syracuse State School chapter
on the loss of one of their outstanding leaders and active Association workers. He will be long
remembered for hi* hospitality
and enthusiasm.
I.RGAL
NOTIRA
SERVICE CONNECTIONS
KINGS P A R K STATE HOSPITAX
KINGS P A R K . N. Y .
NOTICP: TO B I D D K R S
Sotfcirile sealed proposal* oorcrin*
s l n u t i o n . Heatinir and m e c t r i c W o r k l e r
Service
Connectiona
for
New
Laundry
Buildtn*. Kings Park State Hospital. K i n « a
Park
N. T . . ia accordance with Speci*catlons Nos. 10301, 1930t and 193(»«
and accompanyinc drawinr*. will be rw*
eeired by Henry A. Cohen. Director.
rean of Contracts and AccounU. Department of Public Worka, 14th Floor, Tha
Q o r e m o r A. E. Smith State Ofllco BulMinr, Albany, M. T . . oa behalf of tha Department of Mental Hyriene, untn » : « •
o'clock P.M., Adranced Standard Time,
which
ia 1:00
o'clock
P.M.,
Eastern
Standard Time, on Hiursday. Juns I , 1065,
when they wlU bo pubUely opened aiat
read.
Each proposal must be made upoa tha
form and submitted in the envelope prarided therefor and ahall be accompanied
by a certified cheek made payable to tha
State of New Y o r k . Commiaeioner of T a a ation and Finance, of B *
of th-i a m o o a t
of the bid aa a r i i a r a n t j that the bidder
will enter into tha contract M H be
awarded to him. T h e specification number
must be written on the front of the
reloptr. The blank spaces in the proposal
must be filled in. and no change shall ba
made in the phraseolory ot the proposal.
Proposals that carry any omiaslona, srasilrea. alterationa or additioiia may be rejected a* informal. T h e State rescrrea the
rlKht to reject any or all bids. Successful
bidder will ba required to irire a bond
conditioned f o r the f a i t h f u l performance
at tho contract and a sepa-ate bond tor
tha payment of laborers and materialmea,
each bond ta tho snm of 1 0 0 % of tha
amount of the eontract. Drawinir and speetncatioB may be examined free of eharaa
at the following afflcos;
S U U Architect. 270 Broailway.
Wliareaa. the Public Adminiotrator of
I W County of New T o r k . w h o kaa hia
ofllcea ia tho Hall of R e c o n K S I ChamN e w Y o r k City
bera Street, the City of New T o r k . haa
A. X. SmMh
U t e l y appUed ta the S u m w a t e ' a O m r t of State Architect. n M
oar Coanty of Now T o r k %» bar* a earState Office BMr.. Alabny. N. Y .
tata instrament la w r i t i a r b e v t a r date District Engineer. I M M. Oeneoee 81,
personal property, duly prorad aa the
Dtiea. N. T.
October » . 1926, reUtini: to both real and Dtstrlct Engineer. Ml •. Watsr at,
laat win and teatament of Schooataa SampSyracuae. M. T .
aoa r o a Her*, alao known aa Sehoontk DUtrict Engineer. Barwo Oanal Trnalaal,
r a a Borr Samaoa. Sehooatio r a a
Berc.
Rocheater. M. T .
Sdioontte r e a Berr and B o l k raa Bar* District Kngineer. M Ooart SC.
Sampaga, doeoaaed. w h o was at the tlaaa
Bullala, N . T .
ad har death a resident of I M CabrM District Bnglnear, •• Woat Main BL,
Bonlorard, UM Coanty of Mow Tork.
HonieM. M. T .
Tlioretora. yea and eaeh a< yoa wo District Knrtneor,
Taa Daaea W,
aMad to ahow caoaa before tka Sarrocato'a
Watertowa, W. T.
Coart o< oar County of Now Tork. at Ika Distriet Kngiaear. Flaaaaat TaUey aoaa,
Hafl of Rooorda ta tho Coaialr a< Mew
Poufhkeepela, M. T .
Tofk. aa the 17Ui day of Joaa. amm U M Diatrict Bnginear. T1
aaad aina hondred and anjr-a*a. at haHBlnrhamtoa. M. T.
paai tea o'eioek ia tho tnreiiusa at Ikat District Bnginee
day. why tbo aald wtn aad taatamsat
Lone Island. M. T.
shoald Ba« bo admitlad ta probate aa » •Inia Park State BaapWai,
win of real asHl persooaal *rs«er«y, aad
Kln«s Park. M. T.
why Latton at Admiaiatratioa wMh tha
Ikawinga and weelflcaloee awy bo ekW1B Innnaad shoutd aai iasaa ta
taiasd br aalllac at tka Bureau oX Oa»
Pnblte Aitalatstrataor at Wm Omamtr attraeta aad Acoooate. Department of Poblte
How Tork.
Worka, 14th Floor. T h e e o r o m a r Alfred
te teoliaiaar wberoa<. «a teas laMfl Smith Slate Offlea BuUdliMr. Albany, M. T ,
UM aeal of the Sarrorate'a Oaart at MM sr ol tho State Archltocfa Office, laca
aaM Ooaaty at Mew ToA ta bo >iiiail. noor. S70 Broadway. Mew Tork Ct^.
Wltnaaa. HoaoraMa
tkalar. aa*rarataa of o a r aaM Oaaaty a*
Mow T o i k . al aoM ooaaty, «ka 4ta
at Mar to (ho year of oar Lord ama l k a »
aaad niaa hundred and fifty Bro.
u- aj
paujp A. D O M A H V a
at Mwlli •iili^i
Co
aiOOO: Hoatlnc.
aiS.M; •ectria. M.M: or hr -talttac
dsstiostt ta MM A l b M y
l i * — .
asada payable te the
State
a< PttbHe Warka.
poaal blanks i
lohod without
loUowa:
k
A C r r i V I T I E S
• L Morris Aides
Laud Roswell Meefing
MT. MORRIS, IMmj 1»—It was
most (ratlfyinc to see the numker of Mt. MorrU employees vho
attended the Western Conference
meetlnc at Roswell Park Institute
•n April 30. Kvery one found the
tour of the hospital most interestkiK and educational.
Larry Crocker Is on racation.
Betty Smythe la In NYC.
The William Rlttenhouses have
•old their home In Oroveland and
have moved to their country home
in Brooksgrove.
Lauretta Schwelr, Betty Smythe,
Prances Holbrook, Margaret Mann*
Meta Young, Pllomena Marclano,
and Catherine Chlllno attended
sessions on cardiac and thoracic
surgery at Strong Memorial HosIrital recently.
Shirley Montemarano and Earl
Bmith are back to work after 111aesses.
Back from vacations are Andy
Downey, Harry Bemdt, Ruth Yaw
and Bill Barrett.
Sympathy is extended to Sophia
Armendinger whose husband died
•n March 31.
Driving new cars are the following: Irene La very, Margaret
Lopez, Hilda Meyer, Kennlt Moycr, Madeline Eichinger and Ellzalielh Carr.
Nicholas Tennant aitendod a
itlng In Albany.
D E Gliapter, N Y G Area
Lists Representatives
NEW Y O R K C I T Y , May 1&—Below are listed delegates to the
Btate Convention and Local OfBce
representatives which were elected at the annual election of the
Division of Employment chapter,
N Y C and suburbs.
"Your Local Office representative is the person to see If you
have any problems which have to
be answered, or if you are seeking
Information which the chapter
can furnish," the chapter said.
Those elected as delegates are
Gertrude Carr, Herman Gralla,
DeWltt Hawkins. Mae Murray and
Grace Nulty. Alternates are Mar-
IBM AT BMI
PrNCH AND TAB
Prepare P o c CITU B v r i c e
P m i t i o n * w i t h B ] ( h Pmy
Train Jor P a r t T i m e Job*
M n.
2-Mll
•*
Do You Need A
*
IHigliScliool Diploma? *
(Equivalency)
For Personal SatisfacHoa
For Job Promotion
•
*
£
For Additloaal Edncatioa
TRY
•
•
m
•
•
«
PLA*
|
C O A C H I N e COURSE
FOR MEN AND WOMEN
SMALL CLASSES
VISIT A CLASS FREE
START ANYTIME
S 3 5
TOTAL COST
%
i
S 3 5
SMd For looUat C «
Y M C A EVENING
E M P I . 0 1 ' K K S
MB DonnenteM, Ruth Klonsky,
Vincent Laurl, Margaret Bellly
and Gloria Stoltz.
L. O. Representatives
As Usted below, the first name
Indicated the Local Office representative, the second the alternate; Administration, Juliet Bauer,
M. J. Halloran; Business Administration, A1 Stein, J. Buckley; I. A
R , V. Engel, M. Plotnick; InvesUgatlon Section. L Kaiserman, P.
Welntraub; Field Audit, 1440,
Ellas Bloom, Irving Schmockler;
Meld Audit, No. 7, Henry Spelner,
S. Kramer; Field Audit, Mo. S,
Lou Barron, L. Furman; Field
Audit, No. 13, Sam Pausack; Field
Audit, No. 14. Aaroa B u i ^ B.
Rose nf eld.
L. O. M, Elizabeth Hixon, Perry
Dalton; L.O. 67, Nestor Aymong.
Helen Hornby; L.O. 68, William
Roach, Jerry O'Brien; L.O. t l
Annabelle Plotnick, M. Waugh;
L.O. 83, Horace Hooper, M. O'Callahan; L.O. 84, Grace Nulty, K a y
Dolson; L.O. 85, J. Ferris, C. Ford;
L.O. 164 Margaret Reilly, K.
Steams.
Unemployment Insoranec
L.O. 510, A. Welntraub; L.O. 616,
Ullian Prenx, Ann Nathanson;
L.O. 516, A. Belimer, U Hodges;
L.O. 617, Myrtle Pollard, H. Phillips; L.O. 616, George Roth, a
Bridgewater; L.O. 521, Ben U p ton. Julius Relzlss; U O . 633, Dorothy Haley. Amedeo GlsoUl, L.O.
531, I. Plnkus. J. TJcr, L.O. 634,
J. Kopllck, F. Paola; L.O. 53», R.
Lyons, G. Koch; L.O. 644. L. MarUn, K . Weinberg; L.O. 645, H.
Bronsteln, Freda Bromsen; L.O.
546, K a y Burgdorf. N. Bodeck.
Employment Serviec
L.O. 5113 and 5115, DeWltt Hawkins, G. Wicks; L.O. 5114, G. M a trullo, N. Kenlston, Irene Coffey;
L.O. 200, George Moore. H. Kelly;
L.O. 5311, H. Bolduc, Elizabeth
Cleary; L.O. 63323, Hugh D1 lorlo,
Juliet Romo; L.O. 5331, Bernard
Pedergreen, Alvln Sachs; U O .
5330, Percey Williams; L.O. 6351.
Joseph Nocllla; L.O. 5610 — U O .
Reps, Robert Rubin, Geraldlne
Young, John LoMonaco, Alternates, Sam Kaplan, William Stelngesser, Julia Graner; L.O. 5630, K.
Hasklns, M. Greene; L.O. 5630-54,
Lorraine Troy; L.O. 5650, Milton
St. Berner, E. Nott; L.O. 5710, W .
Kleinman, G. Carr; L.O. 6730.
Richard Fietz, M. Tuchfeld; U O .
5850, F. Kirschenbaum, L<ds £[age;
5230, Jim Cummlngs.
Gratwicli Gliapter
Reports Ttiat —
oouasB—LOW TUITION
Call or Viait
B08INK88 H A C n i N R
INSTITOT*
Bat«4 Woodwnrd, 5fith St., n ' w a j .
•
•
O F
SCHOOL
IS Wait i3rd St.. Naw York 23. N.Y.
TEL: ENdicott 2-8117
j,
BTJFFALO, May 16—On May 3
a farewell dinner and shower was
held at the Park Lane for Eva
Gentner, Gratwick chapter member. Fifty-six friends and associates attended and presented the
bride-to-be with sterling silver
console set, negligee set, and mimerous humorous gadgets and
gifts. A most enjoyable avenlng
was had by an.
Mary Jane Quarles, a former
hospital attendant, presented her
family with a new addition, ao
11 lb. 6 OK. baby girl, Glori-Ann.
Frances Wojczlk, member of the
housekeeping department, has left
the Institute to reside in California. She Is greatly missed by all.
Donald Smith, chief engineer,
left Saturday by plane for a sixweeks' vacation In Scotland. Happy
landing and a perfect vacation,
Don.
Arthur Leptnot, administrative
assistant, has returned to work
following a bout Mt vinia InfecUon.
Joy«« Brown Croucher WM a
T H n < » V « H O I J T
new mother on March 25 of Lynne
Marie.
Janet Nowobilski and Jeanette
Gruskiewicz have returned from
a wonderful vacation In Florida,
Judging from Janet's tan. Pat
Boyle of the business office Is now
vacationing there.
Crowded Agenda Marlts
Rooldand State Meeting
ORANGEBtTRG, May 16—There
was a crowded agenda at the April
meeting of Rockland State Hospital chapter, CSEA:
Rebella Eufemio, chapter secretary, was chosen to head the arrangements committee for the
Jime 16 wienie roast at Camp Addlaon Boyce. . . . Emil M. R. Bollman reported on final arrangements for the chapter's annual
dinner, which was held May 14 at
Land's Riverside Inn.
Charles Lamb, president o< ttie
Southern Conference, had
requested that nomination be submitted for Conference office. R S H
chapter Is supporting the renofnlnatlon of present Incumbents.
Nominations May I t
H M chapter's nominating e o n mtttM — Lewis C. Van Hubcn.
chairman. Charles Pierce and Sally
Godwin — will report at the May
U meeting, which gets under way
at 7:46 PJ4.
Henry Marier. ebapter president. reported on communleaUoDS
with Frank Casey. CSEA flield repreaentative. on the salary appeals.
Margaret Merritt. chairman t t
the tick and welfare committee,
reported that 67 get weU and mUceOaneous cards had been aent
during April, and that floral sprays
were sent for the deaths of Fred
Hennlng. brother of Nathalie Kenning, and Joshua Pratt, fatbsr af
Hert>ert Pratt.
Chapter membership Is 1,1*0
and IifHEA membership 618, Irene
Govett, treasurer, announced.
Bowling Dinner
The hospital's men's and women's bowling leagues closed the
season with the annual dinner at
Lund's Riverside Inn. Kermit Tayk * . men's league president, welcomed the 160 In attendance and
Introduced Lewis C. Van Hubea,
who was master of ceremoniea.
Speakers were Daniel T. Brucker, SberlfT J. Henry Mock and Kd
Maurer, an past presidents af
Rockland County Bowling Aaaodatlon, and Elwlna Week, secretary «r the county's WomcB'i
Bowfing Association.
Cash awards were presented to
the teams. Mac's Service Caater
team, women's champions,
received a trophy, and the team's
sponsor, Glenn McCrary, presented
Individual trophies to
rUAlK
FOK HI&H-PAT
Siriann
from
«3a40
JOtSI
io
tio.Ma
HEARING REPORTER
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a«c.
M
tm
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WAMOB
••o•w
•
B«cau*« You Lack
••••••••
>••••-•'•
at Hudson River State Hospital
on May 24 for the benefit of patients and employees. The only
change in the program will be that
the feature will be organ numbers
by Mr. Cross and piano duets by
Mr. Cross and Mrs. George P. Etlinp. who is also the accompanist
of the chorus.
Capital Conservation
Cliapter Itolds Meeting
A L B A N Y , May 16 — Margaret
Deveny presided at the May 10
meeting of the Conservation Department Capital District chapter.
CSEA. A total of 45 attended the
session which was held at 8 Elk
Street.
Plans were discussed for the annual Conservation Day to be held
at John Boyd Thacher Park on
June 15.
Several suggested changes in
the chapter constitution were presented to the members for their
consideration. A committee of
three, LeRoy G. Irving. John
Thompson and Earl McGuiik. was
appointed to investigate the .suggested changes.
The business meeting was followed by dinner and a social arranged by Joe Dell and Chuck
Mason.
POLICEMAN'S TEXT
A Textbook on New York State
Law written in conversational
language
and
supplemented
once a month. Designed to fit
any standard three-ring notebook. Prepared by Dennis J.
Hurley, Esq. Bureau of Police,
N. Y. State Division of Safety.
Obtainable by ordering from
Policeman's Text, 330li Hudson Avenue, Albany 10. N. Y.
at a cost of $6.75 which includes supplements for one
year from date of order.
Sadie Brown says:'
I VETERANS
and CIVILIANS
N O W ti th* time to prepare f o r
Wassaic Ctioms Gives
Concerts Around State
EXCELLENT FALL JOBS
OPEN ALL
SUMMER
DAY AND
EVENING
•USINESS ADMINISTRATION
EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL
WASSAIC, May 16 — The amployeaa of Wassaic State School,
with the encouragement of Dr.
George F. Etllng, the director, organized a Choral Society lasi October. Although originally its purpose was to give the employees an
opportunity to enjoy singing and
social acUvity, it was later expanded to serve as a cultural activity
that would Include the sunxmnding communities. The group was
officially named the Wassaic Chorua and its membership now Includes both emi$loyees and people
from the community. It has been
under the leadership of Henry P.
Cross of Amenia Union, WIM has
had much experience ka choral
work aa well as being an anranlst
and composer.
witli
ipeciallzHtlon In HiilpsnmiiHhkp,
AdTertlslne, Merrlmiulihins.
a « t « l l l n f f , Fin.liire, Muniir-irtiirlng
B « d i « Mid TeleviKion, etc.
-ALSO-
HIGH SCHOOL
DIPLOMA
EQUIVALENCY
COLLEGIATE
BUSINESS
Ml
Mads
INSTITUTE
AT*. (SS St.) PI. 8-ia7Z
MONDELL INSTITUTE
10 W. 41M Her. T r l b . Blclg.
arftsehea Bronx, Bklyn A
Tbe Wassaic Cbonii praaentcd
Ma Spring Concert la the Girls
Auditorium of the School on April
U with a program ranging from
rengious and classical numbers to
Necro spirituals. Arthur Mewman
ot the New York Civic Opera Company was guest aoloist The audl« M « proclaimed the eonoert an
OBQUallfled success.
The chorus presented the concert at Harlem Valley State Hospital on May 10 and will perform
A«deml«
•vUdliiC *
Y « « cmn get one ai hlOME ia
spare
time.
have
far
interesting
ywi
kowl
H
you
left
ara
school,
booklet
40
OMI
W1 7 S
Jamaica
y r a n Prcnarine T h o i i f a n i l t
SMTTlce. Enrineerinc Exama
Droftia^ and Design
Mathemotles and Llcenies
SOCIAL SECURITY f o r p u b l i a
employees. Follow the news on tbia
Important subject in The LEAI»ER weekly.
BUY YOUR HOME NOW!
S m Page 11
rUuit M w x e u i e n t .
—
Malloaiu)
BOBO B A L L AC/VUEMX. r U t b a a k
P L 8 2447.
a
a m . Cmr.
College
Cnatodlan
Treiuiralorj
EiiEinrrrii Mreiisc
r u U o n . Bklj'n.
."rrimralioM
ReeenUi & 01
ApproTcd.
aMlM«» ll«iioala
17
wrHa
C«nui]erci«J
W A S H I N G T O N UDSIMKIM INHT.. Sl«(V'7Ui Art.
ieot.
l!iMb bl.).
and d v i i aervtce traininc Bwilcbb oard. Moderate cost. MO
N.V.C.
Secrctaiiifi
M O N K O U (iCllOOI. OF liUtil.MC.SB. C'«iu|>louietry, lUM Ke>'|iuiu'b, SwU. libourU.
A»
eountlnf, Spanish A Medical Secret ariai. Vetrron Traitiing:, Civil Service Prwp.
araiion. Eaat t 7 7 t h St and E T t c i o o n t Ave.. Bronx K1 '.:-5tiUU
AMERICAN SCHOOL. E..'.™ 0 « m
I M W. 42nd St, N. Y, 36. N. Y.
I
S ^ -M VMT frM High Sehoot bMlfet.
UNDRESS
OTTY . . • wV* m•t
S T A T E
member: Beulah Carswell, Flo
Whittaker, Dot Kaufman, Eleanor
Seidel and Louise Rohan.
The champion trophy In the
men's league went to the Hospital
Exchange team, sponsored
by
Mary Herman. Rolling for that
team were John Kresl, Robert
Whittaker,
Ivan
Cunningham,
Oscal Cole, H. Underwood BlalsdelJ, William Rohan and Joe Petrisko.
Special Award
Ossie Graf received a belt and
buckle set for achieving the only
perfect 300 game in open games
on "the hospital alleys since 1943.
Low score championship went to
Joe Olita, who racked up 88.
Mr. Blaisdell is the newly elected
president of the 1955-56 season;
Winona Greenier is president of
the women's league, Louise Rohan
secretary, and Bill Rohan, men s
league secretary.
Mental Health Week
Two separate events, open house
and presentation of a National
Mental Health Association certificate of achievement to an attendant whose work has been outstanding. were Rockland State HospiUl's tribute to Mental Health
Week, May 1 through 7.
Open House
Visitors, patients, friends and
relatives were welcomed by Dr.
Alfred M. Stanley, director, on
the afternoon of the first day of
tbe national celebration. A film
concerning mental health. " F a m ily Circles," was shown, and those
in attendance were invited to visit
the hospital's Occupational Therapy Display Center.
Mrs. Howe Cited
Tbe certificate of achievement
to Mrs. Ella Grelner Howe, staff
was given to Mrs. Ella Greiner
Howe, staff attendant, before a
group of visitors, patients, employees and hospital dignitaries. Mrs.
Howe was Rockland's candidate
for the "Psychiatric Aide of the
Year Award," a nation-wide contest sponsored annually by the
National Mental Health Associatl<m. The method used in selecting
Mrs. Howe as a candidate was described by Dr. Stanley. The certificate was presented by Mrs. Dwight
Hoover, member of the hospital's
Board of Visitors, A film, "Parents
are People Too," preceded the
ceremonies.
A
HIGH SCHOOL
DIPLOMA
•r ovar and
•m •
Y O R K
SCHOOL DIRECTORY
yoar
I encloM $3 (check or money order) (or a
year's subscription to the Civil Service
Leader. Please enter tlM name Hated below:
N K W
L a . M.
MACUINIM
RMnington Rand or IBM Key Punch & TAB Training
. . D a ; . N i t b l . Wefkeiid Clasuei IntroUucior> Le«sou >6. f r e e rLirciiienl Service.
B N H O I X TODAY
Combination B u u u v e t School. 1»» W. l a s t b St., Tel. UM
•087. Mo A r e L i m i l . Mo aducallonal re quircmenta.
Meerrtarlal
HOWB
iOl,..
Sl«t«
aaAMKM, mi
N.\S.SAU STUI';KT, N i . e . ScreturiiU AccouDlioc, DraillDC. Jouriialii
IMjr MiiSbk. W n l « tor CktAloc. MC « « M a -
A f
T I V t T i R S
O F
R I ^ f P f . O Y K R S
I N
S T A T H
clerk, was transferred from Local
Office 1 to O.S.R. . . . This was the
week for parties In O.S.R.: Kathy
Fitzgerald received copper bottom
kitchenware as a wedding present.
ALBANY, May 16 — Richard Hanna DeLisle received earrings
Childs. that indefatigable Albany and stockings from the rest of the
Division of Employment newsman, stenos for her birthday, May 6.
Supervi.sor Les Fleet received a
reports tlie following items:
The ghost walks. . . . The return birthday cake with all the trimmings from the girls in his steno
of Tom Bolan.
We returned to the scene of our pool.
Helen Mahan, claims clerk, Is all
former crimes the other day,
namely the Benefit Payment Sec- aglow In anticipation of her vacation. and found things much the tion in Colorado. . .. Dorothy Claxsame only not so much of it. A lot ton, claims clerk, says she just
of our old friends are no longer can't understand how so many
there, but I did see Eileen Sehl things can go wrong with one car.
and she has a new short-hair-do. . . . Mary Rando, claims examiner,
Bernadet Deeb is back in Unit One, is on the sick list.
lAPES held Its regular monthly
Also Frank Blot is still as cheerful a.s ever, I see. Bob Smith has a meeting at O'Connors Restaurant
new chair after all these many on April 21. About 35 members
years. Also those lovely operators gathered to hear Harry Zankle
speak on bills pa.ssed by the Legisin Units 1. 2, 3, and 4.
Got up as far as Research and lature affecting Unemployment
Statistics and to my surprise Insurance.
found Alice Pelock has gone and
got herself engaged. Congratula
tions to the happy pair. . . . Peg
Sheehan still has her very infec
tious smile. . . . Margaret Willi i
a real busy gal these days, what
ALBANY, May 16 — The folwith the dinner-dance and all. . .
Saw the "Prez," Johnny Wolff lowing ofBcecs were elected at a
hard at scrabble on his lunch pe- recent meeting of the Department
Correction Capital District
riod. . . , We always wondered why of
they called Edna Moran the Lucky chapter: president, Mrs. Bessie
Strike girl — Weeeellll now I know Bolton; vice president, Joseph E.
and I asree, yes yes. . . . And to McNamara: secretary, Edith M.
end all rumors she is not the Caravatta; treasurer, Mrs. Evelyn
blond bombshell of the former VanWie.
minsky days. . . . Also heard that
At a meeting of the executive
"Mert" Nettleton retired after council on May 7, the following
long years of service. The loss of committees were chosen to serve
his services will be keenly felt be for the coming year:
cause Mert was a real on the ball
Membership — Mrs. Dora Wizguy. . . . On the way out I stopped inski, chairman; Genevieve Donoand chatted with Bill Hoffman, our hue. co-chairman: Mis. Helen T.
blind news man. That fella is bet- David.
Sue
DiDomenicantonio,
ter for you than all the sunshine Margaret Ringler, Mrs. Edith
vitamins in the world, 'specially Armstrong,
Mildred
O'Connell,
when he says to you, "Hey, you Mrs Margaret McCarthy, Vivian
look real good today." Boy, what a Colling. Daniel J. Coffey, Cornelia
sense of humor. Well, you'll be Clark. Mary Driscoll.
hearing from me from time to
Legislative — Edith M. Caratime — bye now.
vatta.
Publicity — Joseph P. David, Jr.
O.S.R. Marion Demarest, claims
On the Albany
D E News Front
Capital Correction Unit
Names Officers, Council
THE STATE PAY RESULTS
Hext week's LEADER will carry in full the results of salary
actions by the State Budget Director and the Classification
Division. These results, arising out of the appeals made by State
employee representatives, are being completed this week. The
LEADER plans to carry the final information together with all
pertinent information, in next week's issue. If you're a State
employee, be sure to watch for this important information.
Also in next week's issue: An article written especially
for The LEADER by Attorney General Jacob K. Javits, "The
Code of Ethics Means YOU!"
Auditing — William Deere and
Werner Kosters.
Social — Joseph E. McNamara,
chairman; George P. Venter Jr.,
Sue DiDomenicantonio, Prancis J.
Daley, Marion O'Reilly, Margaret
Looby, Francis J. Murati, Isabella
Coutugno.
June 21 has been chosen tentatively as the date for the chapter's
annual picnic.
Letchworth Chapter
Holds Annual Dinner
day. She had given birth to 13
children, ten of whom are alive
and were present at the celebration, the eldest being 81 and the
youngest 58. Also, 27 grandchildren and 52 great-grandchildren
were on hand to wish Grandma
well.
25-Year Service Pins
For 15 Newark Aides
NEWARK, May 16 — Sonia R.
Wolfson, daughter of Dr. Isaac
N. Wolfson, director of Newark
State School, has been elected to
Phi Kappa Phi, a national scholastic honor society which selects
its members from the upper 10
per cent of the graduating class,
and to Phi Beta Kappa, national
liberal arts honorary society. Miss
Wolfson is majoring in psychology
and will graduate in June from
Syracuse University.
giene Softball League off by playing Buffalo State School.
Welcome back to Carolyn Howley who has been on vacation . . ,
Harriet Rowe, an employee in the
laundry, is on vacation.
Welcome to the following new
employees: Clifford Faust, Jean
Shore, Irene Boos, Stanford VanNamee, Kenneth Casselman, Elizabeth Casselman, Geraldine Rush
and Cecelia Muller.
Albion Chapter
Elects Officers
THIELLS, May 16 — The 10th
ALBION, May 16—Virginia Diannual
dinner
of
Letchworth
Laura, who has been keeping these
chapter, CSEA, was held at the
columns buzzing with news of AlPlatzl Brauhaus, with treasurer
bion employees, reports that L o retta B. Weilhamer, head matron,
Thomas Hanlon as toastmaster.
is on vacation in Florida, accomPrincipal speaker was John P.
panied by her niece, Margaret
Powers, CSEA president, who deNoyman of the matron's staff.
livered an address on the ScripHazel Goodemote vacationed iu
tural message, "The Laborer Is
Florida, also.
Worthy of His Hire." Mr. Powers
At this writing, Rita Parker Is
installed new chapter officers, who
Upwards of 60 per-sons visited
are: Anthony Van Zetta, president; the school on May 4 for an open improving at Arnold Gregory HosJohn Weber, vice president; Ruth house program in conjunction with pital. Alice Wagner is also a paVan Zetta. recording secretary; Mental Health Week. The guests tient there. Teresa Masters, teachRuth Gage, corresponding secre- were conducted on tours of the er, is confined at Buffalo General
tary; Sarah Collins, delegate; school by various department Hospital following an auto accident on April 10. They are wished
Thomas Hanlon, treasurer.
heads.
a speedy recovery.
Blood Bank
T O W I V
« : O I T ! V T Y
R M P I J I ^ R R
I V K W S
375 Years' Service
Hazel Robinson has returned to
Dr. George W. T. Watts, assisOn April 27, the school honored
executive post with Onondaga tant director, explained the pro- 15 employees who have completed work after an illness of several
chapter. Carl Merklein was deputy posed blood bank for Letchworth 25 years of State service. Tlie din- weeks.
Lawrence Higley, farmer, recounty auditor before taking over employees and their families. The ner and reception was attended
chapter has wholeheartedly en- by members of the Board of Visi- tired on May 1. He is wi.shed a
the top job.
long and happy retirement.
Harry M. Whitford Sr., retiring dorsed the project and will provide tors.
NEWBURGH, May 16 — The as president of the Oneida Lake transportation and light refreshMiss DILaura .attended the naDr. Wolfson thanked the "old
Newburgli unit of Orange County Association, was honored at a ments to the donors.
timers" for their cordial reception ture workshop for G. S. leaders at
chapter CSEA, has within the last testimonial dinner, which coinDr. Harry C. Storrs, Letchworth to him when he became director Geneseo on May 11.
six months developed in strength cided with the local observance of director, Francis M. Casey, CSEA five years ago, and their continued
Anna Kinnear and Mary Houghand numbers. The membership Conservation Week. Mr. Whitford field representative, also spoke.
assistance in keeping up the high ton reported a wonderful and enha.s grown from a mere handful has been an active member of OnThe invocation was pronounced standard of care and treatment lightening conducted tour of Rosto over 150.
well Park Institute during their
ondaga Chapter since its organiza- by the Rev. John Meade, Catholic of patients.
This rapid development has been tion, and assisted in writing its chaplain, and the benediction by
Arthur N. Christy, president of attendance at tlie Western ConInspired by some employees de- constitution.
the Rev. Jamleson, Protestant the Board of Visitors, was prin- ference meeting.
voted to the Association who are
Chapter Elects Officers
The chapter extends sympathy chaplain.
cipal speaker. Other Board mem.still playing an instrumental part to George Schoberlein of the Court
On May 5 Albion chapter, CSEA,
Dinner music was supplied by bers — Mr. (and Mrs.) Floyd C,
in the development of the unit.
House on the death of his mother. the Jerry La Barbera orchestra of Conklin. Rutherford M. Otis and elected officers. Miss Kinnear wa«
Arthur Ciccone of the RecreaWestwood, N. J., who also fur- Mrs. Elizabeth Scoon—also spoke re-elected president. Her fellow
officers: Mary Orlando, 1st vica
tion Department has been elected
nished music for dancing until
'Backbone' of InstituUon
president, George Courtney is 1st
1 A.M. Truly a grand evening
Francis Rockwood, business of- president; Olive E. MacLaury, 2nd
vice president, and Ann P. Power
which was enjoyed by all.
ficer, termed the older employees vice president; Mildred Stearns,
is the 2nd vice president. George
Welcome to America
the "backbone" of the institution. secretary; Florence Walters, treasCourtney, whose early Interest in
Letchworth employees were hapThose receiving the 25-year urer; Mary Houghton, delegate.
the unit aided its development, is
W H I T E PLAINS, May 16--Mon- py to meet the son and daughter- service pins were: Helen Banck- Jack M. Kurtzman, CSEA field
a member of tlie executive com- day. May 23, will be the first meet- in-law of Rudy Hommel, meat cut- ert. Dr. Murray Bergman, Flor- representative, installed the offimittee. which provides employee ing conducted by newly elected ter. The young Mrs. Hommel had ence Coomber. Vernlce Craver, cers at the annual dinner May 13
representation
from
practically officers of Westchester County arrived from Germany the day Alice Hammond, Elmer Hartnagle, at the Marti Club.
every department in the city ex- Competitive Civil Service Associa- before the dinner.
Nothing but good reports on t h «
Edith Lacey, Steve Lindiey, Isacept the uniformed personnel.
tion.
" I tried to give her a little ad- dore Lhulller, Leona Manley, Nel- May 5 spring dance. Mrs. AugusSeek Vacation Liberalization
"Please make every effort to at- vice of what she should do in lie Milllman, Aleta Och, Lillian tina Lamanna and Garnet Hlcka
The employees of the City of tend." chapter president Margaret America," Tommy Hanlon said, Strong, Leo Swarts and Hazel made the beautiful and unusual
Newbursh have had many long- W. Trout said. "Your new officers "but Rudy and Mabel soon poured Wykle.
decorations for the dining halU
standing personnel problems which are looking forward to becoming cold water on all my plans." WelCongratulations
from
CSEA. Superintendent Dunn was a spethe newly organized unit is under- acquainted with you."
come to the new niece of Uncle We who work with you are very cial guest.
taking to solve. It has established
A representative of the State Sam.
proud of you and feel you deserve
good relations with the city ofli- Employees Retirement System will
Fish Vacation, Too
great recognition," the chapter
ciais and also the taxpayers.
Ex-Presldent Raymond Schultze said.
discuss retirement and Social SeOne of the problems of great curity benefits.
was unable to attend the the dinTwelve chapter members atinterest to all of the city employThe place: Club Room of Grand ner. He was vacationing with his tended the Western Conference
ees is the liberalization of the Street Restaurant. The time: Mon- family in Vermont. Being an ar- meeting at Roswell Park.
vacation leave policy which it is day, May 23, 8 P.M.
ALBANY, May 16 — The Stat«
dent fisherman, Ray wouldn't
Employee News Briefs
hoped will be effective during this
move from home until he was sure
Dorothy Leaird, a graduate of Law Department held its annual
year's vacation period. The nonhis rods and other gear Were se- the Rochester School of Practical bowling tournament at the Playuniformed city employees are askcurely packed in the car. But alas, Nursing, is now a licensed prac- dlum Alleys on May 10.
ing for the three weeks vacation,
Sixty "bowlers" took over t h «
alak, as soon as he reached Ver- tical nurse in the girls' hospital
which is now afforded the unimont, the fish decided to take a . . . Mr. and Mrs. Karl West vis- alleys and the competitive spirit
formed personnel and the emvacation and they must have ited in Akron, O., while on vaca- ran high.
ployees of the Board of Education.
Max Hausman wants an official
OCEANSIDE, May 16 — Town moved to another State.
tion . . . Sympathy to Isabella
A special salary committee is at of Hempstead employees have orDelegate Sarah Collins and her Lawton on the death of her mother. audit of the scores, claiming high
present discussing a new salary ganized a unit of Nassau chapter, husband visited relatives
and
Harold Lytie and family were triple with an even 500. However,
plan with City Manager William CSEA.
friends in Petersburg, Va., arrived recent guests of
relatives in the triple crown went to Marty
Kennedy.
Forty town aides heard addresses back just in time to be installed as Watertown . . . Edna Blackman, Barry who topped the list with a
Assofiation headquarters' staff by Mrs. Helen R. Klentsch, Nas- delegate for another year.
Burnham Building, is recovering total of 506.
througli Francis Casey and F. sau chapter president; Robert
George Kepner unleashed hi*
from a recent operation at the
School Onicials
Henry Galiiin has provided organ- Schult of the board of directors,
Several Letchworth employees Lyons Hospital . . . Sympathy to secret weapon, which he describes
izing and technical assistance in anoi Charles R. Culyer, CSEA are going their best to further the Alma Piehl on her recent bereave- as a left-handed double reverse
the development of the unit.
hook coupled with a dancing spin,
lield representative, and discussed education of youngsters in tiielr ment.
the constitution and by-laws.
localities. Anthony Van Zetta is
Mary S. Hotchkiss, superintend- and captured the high single
The meeting was held May 9 at president of the Thiells School ent of social workers, is now a honors with a terrific score of 201
Board, with Ed Hanker and Bert member of Dr. Pense's ad hoc (in one game), taking the spotEvergreen Fire Company.
Forrest as members. Russel Char committee to study the Integra light from Paul Patent whose high
leson is president of the Johnston tion of training and education for was a mere 181.
The girl bowlers looked pretty,
district, and Bob Curnow heads the rehabilitation of patients of
and that is not all. Kathleen MaWillow Grove district, assisted by State schools.
SYilACUSE. May 16 — Joseph
John A. Simmons.
P. Bourke, deputy auditor of the
Several members of the Social honey rolled an impressive 164.
City of Syracuse, and member of
It means hard work being a Service Department attended the High triple honors were captured
the executive committee of OnonITHACA, May 16 — Tompkins member of a school board in a Annual Social Works Seminar on by Dorothy Bonacker with 445.
Bill Torpy, the new president ot
daga chapter, CSEA, is seen as a chapter, CSEA, reports that Mrs. rural district. If everyone would May 3 at Rome State School and
candidate to fill the $12,000 a year Caroline Heath of Tompkins Coun- cooperate It would be a big help enjoyed the meetings, as well as the bowling league was just warming up for next season.
po.st oi city auditor when Ciiester ty Memorial Hospital is back on but some one has to sit back and their gracious hospitality.
H. King retires next month.
duty after a vacation trip to Cali- grumble of how things should be.
Bowling, SoftbaU
Ml. Boiuke entered Syracuse fornia and Hawaii.
Larry Plumadore of the carpenThe State School Men's and SOCIAL SECl'BITY f o r p u b l l e
employ in 1930 to set up an old
Hazel Benson, also of the hos- ter shop and his brother Edward Women's Bowling Teama bowled employees. Follow the news on thia
aiie assistance program In the De- pital staff, is a patient in the hos- of the adult group, travelled up- at Gowanda State Hospital on important subject ia The LEAI>partment of Welfare. He is the pital. She Is
a {speedy re- state to be with their grandmother May 7. On May 21 the Newark EB weekly.
aecoad deputy auditor to hold an covery.
in celebvtttiom ot her lOObh birtb team w i U s t a r t t h e M e n t a l H y -
Newburgli Unit
Expands Rapidly
Westchester Unit
To Meet on May 23
Albany Law Aides
Hold Bowling Tourney
Blempstead Employees
Organize C S E A Unit
Onondaga Chapter
Members In the News
Tompkins Aides
In the News
V Way 17, r f 5 5
C
A C T I V I T I E S
Mfh Fraehlhemner
•ominaled PSG Prexie
O F
HERE IS A LISTING OR ARCO
COURSES for PENDING EXAMINATIONS
INQUIRE ABOUT OTHER COURSES
A f c i h l i t r o t i v AM*. _ $ 2 . I 0
AecMMrtaat A AadltM.92.50
N. T. C.
.$2.00
AyprwMce —
_.S2.S0
A a t e Eagineman
.$2.50
Airt* MoehlBlit
-$2.50
A a f * Maehanic
A n a y A Navy
f r o c N c * Testa
— — .$2.00
Ass't Fercman
(S«idt«tioal
..$2.50
•
LMV ft C o w t
$2.i0
$2.50
U M
$2.M
MacMnger IPad.)
$2.00
•
•
•
•
•
-$2.50
Assiitoat
H. i . Diploma Testa
$3.00
Hat^Hal Atteadoat
$2.50
HeaslB« Asst.
$2.50
Coretokart
$2.00
Officer
$2.50
H a w « • Pass C a l l a f a l a traaae Tests —
$3.10
H a w l a Stady Paa*
$1.00
Scheaies
Stady C
$4.ff
C M I Service Job*
to Pass Woet Polat
Aaaapolis l o t i a a c e
$3.50
« A g - t - L A J L —$3.00
Reveoae Aaoat $3.00
ILoyaHy R e v i e w )
.$2.50
loveetlgator
I C M I oad Law
Baforoooient)
-$3.00
lavMftgotor-s Hoadbaak $3.00
Jr. Maoagement Asa*. —$2.50
Jr. •overBment A n t . —$2.50
Jr. Professional A M L —$2.50
JaaHor Caitodiaa
$2.50
Jr. Prafesslonal A t f . —$2.50
Law i a f e r c e m e a t Pori.$3.00
FREE!
•
•
•
„
•
•
•
•
•
W M
Yaa
-S2M
Evary N . Y . C . A r c o
Recaiva
an
Naw
Arco
"OiiriiM
Naw
York
CHy
C
tfAOBt
«7 I W o
l O O K
O . D.'
STOKE
m»J m*
eoatai a« koeW
tm t
»***aa*«
will be toastmaster; Henry Shemin, chairman of the Metropolitan Conference.
Mi.ss Fruchthendler Is dinner
committee chairman. Tickets are
$3 each, Includes roast chicken dinner, gratuities and taxes, and may
be obtained from bureau representatives, or from Richard L. Powers In the accounting and rates
bureau. Room 1390 at 199 Church
Street. Reservations must be made
by June 3.
All members and friends are
Invited.
Tony Bergamini, assistant accountant In the New York office of
the Public Service Commission
and a member of the Metropolitan Public Service chapter, was
married on April 23 to Elsie Pedrettl at Saint Brlgld's Church,
Brooklyn. «
The staff gave Tony a luncheon
in Chinatown on April 20, and a
$50 bond was presented by friends
in the Commission. Presentation
was made by Francis J. McAnanly, principal accountant. Utility
Accounting Bureau. The beautiful
O
$3.M
$2.oa
Book—
Chart
a«
GovernmoM."
C
rage
n
N K W
l O I K K
Kmrn o t r a money ta t p n n ttme
Apply Employment D e p t . — 6 t h f l
News Notes al ^
Manhattan State
N E W Y O R K C I T Y , May 16 —
John Wallace reports the following news of Manhattan State Hospital:
Get well wishes to Jean Savage, Phyliss Christian, Patrick
Purtell, John Gorham,
James
Boarding Homes Wanted
K>R OVER 30 YEARS THE
Help Wonted
_ T O GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES..
We ore o f f e r i n g our entire
ttock
« f 25 to 65% off 01
REFRIGERATORS
RADIOS
TELEVISIONS
W A S H I N G MACHINES
RAMGES
PHONOGRAPHS
A l l CONDITIONERS
DRYERS — I R O N E R S
VACUUM CLEANERS
TOASTERS
PRESSURE COOKERS
ROTISSERIES
STEAM IRONS
SCHICK RAZORS
HOUEHOLD WARES
HTCHEN CABINETS
ETC.
M
Discount House
aODEN
Root—Entrance Park
OCR 4 B l h T K A R
MEMBER APOPA
n«c«
LAW PERSONNEL
T H K A T B K A L AND LABOR
S m t t » vartner in medium almod ftm
Weat M ' l . iDterestinr work. H o n r «
10-0. • « • • « T»<alion I h i * yr. i l m j
bpneflta
to
W
JBCRETAaT — rEE PAID
CspoMc. B k t u r e law mtr
*» w n i o r
partner w t a b mdtn Omi. Xear alt
traoait Vnea. Taeatloa M a rear. K x eelleat •ppty
to MW
W A I X STHEET
Peraoaal aeey to S 6 f n l a r member
•tnaBer W a n St firm. Mlnlmnm law
exp MBaidered. A maath Ta<^atloD.
(Some Tttcation this T e « r ) . . . . to 9M)
OORPORATa PRACTICE
I > a r i « aatabllshed dntn law mrm leaairaa aerrlres of eapable. mnxl law
•teoa aa«r. M o d l y corporate practice.
IBM
»«0
r E E aKMBUHSED
Second m e t to .16 y r « Jar buey partner la large Bidln llrm. ConTenient
loeatlaa.
One
week
Taeatlon
this
year
Secy a U o o f o r IcFal Aapt af lanre
mdta Marchandieinr area. Company
eafetaria.
diBrount
prtraierea
and
other bensflte
to 9 M
STENOaTT»B O P E R A T O R
Secy t o r two younrer altomeye ka
promlneat mdtn firm. Uttvaation exp.
Excellent apply
to
L A R « B DOWNTOWN n B H
Openinaa lor 3 aecra t * mambere a<
firm rapreaentinr i n t e n a O a n a l clientele. l a w ar comml aa*. Oppty tor
advaiMeoient
to 9Tt»
P A R K ATWMCE OFFICE
Expd law aecy to member m U b • r m .
K e w r a r k A y e . euite. Ptaaaant atmo•phera. aa pressure
r i N A l f C l A I . DISTRICT
Polaad, aapable law aacr f a r member
eatab t r a i W a l l St area. Matnre eoo•ideradIflre
worklac
eonditiona.
•beral Taeatioc
»7B
8 A PARTIAL
UBTING
o*
arpoRTrNinia
w
LAW
COMMERCIAL PERSONNEL
roCT
a m f O metalc eapari exp: Oer
maa •nrWeh trani^latioa
(80/00
SECT STKMO mdtn show room . . . . >76
SECT I T B t l O piejisant 1 - « W o f c
»7»
SECT V T B l f O mature vrafcrred; data
aalaa afflee
»76
S E C T B T S l f O Tieinity Maapatk, U
.976
E X E C BKCT S T E N O boantlfal air eond
Offlca: Loair leland City
976
SECT r r E M O S <3) to exaoa l a m White
PlahM t n n : L-EE PAID
to 976
SECT i r a H O S ( S ) Bay Bldve Bklyn 976
SBOT
9WN0
to
editor:
pnbliehinw
Arm;
Bdtn
970
SECT 8TEMO kn ina b r o k n c e : dntn 970
SECT t l V M O e (101 tralB aa aaee secy:
larre akdtn eorp
$06 /TO
SECT t r V N O to pei-aonnol dlreetor mdtn
a d n * aaeney
9«»
SECT 9 n M 0
mature aawidered;
iar
mdta aalea office
9W
SIXTT • I M N O knowledpa
Slelaphoae;
m<Ha: 1 * E P A I D
9M
SECT arWMO to exoe t a r r i r a de|>t.
lart* M a
eorp: m
PAID
900
BOOKKEEPmS
ASST. B K P R aceta paraMa e a p : ka
PayMlli
9M
r c B K P a aadtn aalea a « a a
9T0
A 5 8 T B K P a ka typino: mdla
9
ASST B X P a ka t y p i n r : M a
9
A9ST B K n l-rirl ofe: 1 9
9
mscELLAMaooa
S O P I I R T i a o a A / P exp: hm pajrroH tflO
T Y P I S T ka atatlstieal w w l i : large duta
»
M C T A P a o m t - E M P H O I N I tmlaeea
«9)
data aaa*: P l i E P A I S
t
K B C a r a o i n S T S kn typ<wr: aadta
940
L E Q A I . n u C L E R K b « « r ar expd to 900
TTPNRRS aalea dept mdta ilrtlBe . . . . 1
K E T PVWOA O P E R 091 Mip: duta 1
TV^Piaxa ( • ) large data kMOrance Ana
M
PAID
1
aacap'wiars
(S)
anaWir
board
l i r M I r p t e r : law inaa
1
K B c a a n a o i n B T picbd « a a r : • U o c
R B C a P n O M I S T matiura a a n d : beaatUal
nmr aaMB pablishlnc aOa
901
• W B D o n a M y p i n r ; ta l U U a n ..91
c i ^ n u c a ( 9 ) H S. O r a a i ; (I^od hand-
Writtl^ ;....•
• •
m
onjt
free
Delivery
...•.:.
wHtx-a
SAI^KT
RESORTS
BLOOMINGIIUHG, N . Y.—1
mile on 17K.
Rainbow (.'ottasres—2-3-4 rni.a., fiwinimioff
pool, casino. N I 8-3030 - U L 3-1000.
L . t K E H U N T I N G T O N . Whisprrinff P i n e s —
Wantwl,
families
with
chililron.
saTest
place l o r .hililrcn in Mts. Modern aptp.,
bunEa1o¥/B. $186 ill). Bendix. all sporte,
Bwimminir.
2
casinos,
solarium,
play?roun<l«. F'-ee tra.sp. f o r inspect. T.aka
Hunt K[.f.7; City D A ' 9 U003: T U T-2036;
K I Z-30G4.
n>IV«1l(.0LF(0UIIS(
« U W«THI SPOIS
• f l u l i r u i COUNIBV
IMIS1 «((OMMOD<IIONS
UNSUIPiSSID FOI
HOSHmilY. MUSIC.
ENIIITIINMENI « N »
F I K E S I OF FOOR
E E C O M M E N D E D BY DUNCAN H I N E S
O Q U A G A
LAKE
DEPOSIT, N. Y T a . 6-3103
la the 5 l o r e s
BUNGALOW
J. EIS & SONS
COLONY
Adirondacks, 2 and 3 bedroom
cottages, modern conveniences, all
sports, social hall, day camp. 7®
miles from Albany. Prom $350 per
season. Murray Pincus, 2136 E. 29
St.. Brooklyn 29. SH 3-9429.
APPLIANCE CENTER
m - 7 First A v o . (Bet. 6 & 7 Sts.)
Now York City
GR 5-2325-6-7.8
C l o i o d Sot. — Open So«.
GET THE STUDY BOOK
J80
LiEGAI, IMSPARTMENT
McGee. Anne Martyn and Catherine Coone.
Al) the activity on the ballfield
these days is not in the line of
ba.seba)]. A new fence is being
installed and the holes are being
dug accordingly.
The popular and efficient community store manager, Mary Castner, has taken up duties in Store
2 and is doing a fine job, ably
assisted by Mrs. Lyons and Mrs.
Walsh.
The following employees have
volunteered as blood donors: Helen Tierney, Margaret Plynn, Mary
Savage, Tessie Kavanagh, Cy Dineen and Prank Bozeman. A r rangements can be made to accommodate many more employees
who wish to volunteer. There >•
always a need to keep the employees' blood bank healthy with
credits. Any employee in the sick
bay in need of blood may receive
it without obligation.
Shelter boarding homes for short
periods of time (up to 90 days)
are urgently needed for Jewish
children from 6 days to 12 years.
$85 monthly board; clothing and
medical care provided. Bronx and
Queens counties only. Call T e m pleton 8-4500, weekdays.
» 6 0 1 Brand Concoune, Bronx
•R 16a St. a 3 A T « . . Bronx
Brody Agency
nrieen
S T A T E
and delicious wedding cake was
baked by Lillian Montag, the other
cakes were baked by Mildred
Schmidt and Bertie Alexander, all
of the Utility Accounting Bureau.
The chapter's executive council
at a recent meeting endorsed K e n neth A. Valentine as treasurer of
the Metropolitan Conference, and
Edith Fruchthendler for re-election as secretary of the Conference.
STOCK CLERKS
eor*
N a w V « i k 7. N . Y .
I
CMy
HZa**
A
T H R O V O H O V T
HENRIErrE
Invaluable
ORDER DIRECT-4IAIL COUPON
E
239 BWAY (Opp CHy Hall)
.$3.00
OH Baraer lastaHar
.$2.50
Park Xoagar
Parkiag Mater CoHactor $ 2 3 0
Patrolmaa
$3.00
Patrelmaa Taata ta All
-S4.M
Matas
Playgreaad M r a « t e r
-$2.M
PtaMibar
..$2.M
PalieaweaiaB
-$2.50
P M t a l Clerk Carrier —$2.50
Pestal Clark la Charge
Fareaiaa
$3.M
f-awer Maiatataar
$2.M
Practice f a r A r a y Tests $2JM
Prfaoa Gvard
$LM
ft^atioa
Oflkars
$2.M
PaMic H a a l H Horse
$2.50
Ballroad Ctork
$2.00
l a i l r o a d Pertar
$230
l e a l Estate Broker
$3.00
Betrigeratloa Ucease — $ 3 3 0
Saaltatloamao
$230
Sckool Clerk
$230
Sergeant t P 3 . l
$2M
Social lBvo«ti«otor
$330
Social SHporvisor
$2.B0
Social Worker
3230
Sr. File Clerk
$2.10
Sw^oce Uoo Dispatcher $230
State Clerk (Accouats,
PMo & Sapplyl
$230
S*ate Trooper — .
Statioaary l a f l a o o r ft
Piroaian —
$3.
S«oao Typist ( « S 1.7) — $ 2 3 0
Stoaograpkor. A r . 3-4 — $ 2 3 0
S»oao-Typist ( P r a c H c a l ) $130
Stock Assistwot
$230
Stractaro Malatoiaer — $ 2 3 0
Sabstitate Postal
Traaspertattoa Clark —$2.00
Sarfoce Uao Opr.
$2.00
Tax Collector
$230
Tochaicol ft Protossioaal
Aaet. ( S t a t e )
$230
TalephoBe Operator
.$230
THIo Exomioor
-$2.B0
Thraway Toll Collector $230
TrackmoB
$230
Traia Dispatcher
$230
Troasit Patrelasaa
3230
Traosary lafarceaicnt
A«oat
_$S30
•alforai Coart Atteadoat
•City)
„$230
W 1
L
ALEXANDERS DEPT. STORE
Ubrariaa
Malateaoaee M M
llMhoaical iagr.
Malirtaiaar't H«(|»«r
lA A C)
MalBtainar'f Halper ( B )
M a M o i n e r - i Halpar (D1
Maiatainar'* Halpar (El
-$4.00
S E I I T I C E
$3^
$2.A0
$2J0
•
•
•
•
Mater Veklcla Ucaaia
iMBiaar
Hatary PabU«
L
Part time 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.
UMteaoat
MMMagar, • r « d a 1
M*terBiaB
I
$3.M
•
•
•
..$2.00 •
AHMMoat
.$2.50 •
•«oldia«|Mr
$2.50 •
A Taanel 0 « e « r $2.50
$2.50 a
B M Maiataiaer
$3.00 •
Cantata (P-D.l
.$2.50
Car Mahitaiiier
..$2.50
Chaaltt
CWfl Eaqlaear .
Civil Service Haadbooh $1.00
C I O I M Examiaer ( I
[llayaiaat laiurane* _ _ $ 4 . 0 0
C l ^ e a l Aisistoat
ICaWafil
$2.50
-$2.50
Ctart. • $ 1-4
_$2.50
Clark S-4 —.
..$2.50
Clark, • r . 2 .
-$2.50
Clark. C r a d e
..$2.50
Caadacter
Corraetloa Officer V.3 -$2.50
C o o H Attandoat
..$3.00
IStala)
$2.50
Papaty M.S. Morikal ,
$2.50
DlaMNao $2.50
• l a e t r k a l Enginaar
$2.00
Elavatar Operator
EaiptoyaieBt Intervlawar $2.50
PiraaiaB (F.D.I
$2.50
..$3.00
Hra Capt.
-$3,50
Flra Uaateaant _
Piraaiaa Tests la
Stida*
FM^OMa
MaM
(PJI.)
T
B M P L O Y R E S
oommlttee, at Room IMO, 1»9
Church Street. New York 7, K. Y.,
or before May 30.
Department representatlTe® for
the executive board will alao be
voted upon In the ballot.
Other members of the election
eonunittee are Richard U Powers
Id Sol Silversteln.
Annual IMnner June 14
The chapter's annual dinner
Installation of officers will be
bold Tuesday, June 14, at Oasner's
lUoUurant, at • P.M. There will
bo music and dancing and oockt « a bar.
Invited guests are: Benjamta F.
yslnberg, Ctaalmuui; Spencer B.
M d y , Olen R. Bedenkapp and
ftands
T . Myloit; former ComMtadoner Paul K. liockwood; John
P. Powers, CSEA president, who
wtn Install the oCdcers; Charles R.
Oulyei', field representative wtio
N E W r O R R C I T Y , May 1« —
• t a raCulMT iueetin« t l MetroBOUUB Public Servic* thiipter,
jDEOdA. the following ^ t c 9t o f i Aeers were presented by tbc noml•ftUnK eommlttee: Edith Truchttiendler,
president;
Herbert
K u n p f , Tiee president;
Grace
O ^ r l e n . wcretary; Nathan KIgot.
treasurer. Miss Fruchthendler t>
v M e l y - k a e v n as the hard-working
Meretary
the MetropoBtM Cooivence.
There w m no addlttoaid WMnlkatlons tKMBi the floor.
BalloU win be m a l M f « • a a d i
•hapter Member shortly. AB balmtM* k* returned to Manny
Mebennan. dialrman «< the elec-
8
•
I
PARKING METER COLLECTOR
study Material, Exam Questions ancll Answers to boip
you pass tlie test. Exam expected to open soon.
^ Price $2.50
LEADER BOOK STORE
97 Duane St.. New York 7. N. Y.
STUDY
THE
BOOK
RAILROAD PORTER
Simple Study Material; Exam Questions and Answers
To Help You Pass the Written Test in June.
Price $2.00
LEADER BOOK STORE
97 Duane St.. New York 7. N. Y.
Complete Guide to Your Civil Service Job
^•t tke •mty book Hat thtet
y—
rages
ot sample
cfvl
M r v l c * M e a t , all t*b/*«t*; (21 reqalrmmeett
for 500
governmeet
fefct; ( 3 ) ImformatloK
abeaf kow to get m "patronage"
fob—wlfiioaf
feklag • toet, aad a complete
IMImg mt aacb |obs; HI fall laformaNoa abeat vateraa p r e f a r e e c e ; (51 fait* yea bow to traetfer
from
ame fob
maotber, aaW 1.000 addltlaaal
facts
about fovernmaaf
K b t . "Complete
Guide H roar ChM Service
J o b " k wrlttee
—
f e caa aadaritand H. k j LBADU
e4Hor
Moxwall U b m o a aad
general
mamager UortM
Taraioa. tfs amtf ) I .
LEADER iOOKSTORE
n D a « M Straat, Now Tarfc City
Ptoata MMd ma a copy e4 ' X o a i p l a l e • e W * *e your CivH Serviaa
J o b " by Maxwoll Lahaiaa aad M a r t — T w a i o a . I aaclota $1 la
^ y a M e t p i M 10« f o r paetmge.
AddroM
Af T I V I T I K S O F R M P L O V E K S
Kings Park Election
To Be Held May 20
K I N G S PARK, May 16 — The
nominating committee of King
Park chapter is preparing for the
annual elections of officers. Don't
forget to do your part and vote
on May 20.
Remember the good old days
when Ann Gaynor used to come
to work in her Jeep? Not so these
days, 'cause there's been some
changes made. Now she comes to
work in the most gorgeous brand
new green Pontiac. Some class!
Happy driving to you, Ann.
Welcome back to Mrs. Ola Brown
of the Main Office who was away
because of a broken thumb.
Wedding Bells
Congratulations to Naomi Canon, senior student nurse, on her
engagement to Robert Entwi.stle,
employed in the Personnel Department.
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.
Patrick Toomey who were married
on April 9. Mrs. Toomey is the
former Margaret Brennan.
Get well wishes are extended to
John Long, Daisy Bellar, Mary
Mercer and Betty Nesbitt.
Welcome back to Chris Johnson
who has returned to duty after
being on the sick list.
Welcome to new employees Geraldine Decker, Ethel Port.s, and
Victoria Gasparike who are presently assigned to Group 4 Female.
The Nurses' Alumni Association
held a meeting May 3 in the Macy
Home. President Marie Plynn presided.
Bowling Dinner
A steak dinner, followed by an
evening of fun, was held by Kings
Park Men's Bowling League. The
occasion, accompanied by the
presentations of trophies, officially closed the season's bowling activities.
Presentation of trophies was
made by Ivan Mandigo, president
16 Women
Plan Fair
Activities
ALBANY, May 16—Mr.s. Gieason
A. While of Duanesburg, recently
appointed Director of Women's
Activities at the New York State
Fair, has been named by State
Agriculture Commissioner Daniel
J. Carey to head the statewide
Women's Planning Committee for
the Fair.
Details of the women's department at the State exposition were
arranged by the planning committe« which conducted Its organization meeting at Hotel Syracuse
on May 16. Commissioner Carey
and State Fair Director William
F. Baker will give a luncheon at
the fairgrounds on May 25 for the
committee and also for the advisory committee. The latter group
U made up of representatives
from 44 educational organizations
throughout the State.
Serving as consultants to the
planning group will be Dr. Persia
Campbell of Albany, consumer
counsel in the Executive Department; Dr. Helen G. Canoyer,
Ithaca, Dean of the New York
State College of Home Economics,
»jid Dr. Frederica Carleton, Associww Professor of Home Economics
at Syracuse University.
Planning Activities
Planning Committee members
apiwinted by Commissioner Carey
are Mrs. Lewis Bell, Interlaken;
Mrs. Ruth Comstock, Cornell University; Miss Dorothy DeLany,
Cornell University; Mrs. Kathryn
T. Fitzgerald, Assistant Deputy
Commissioner, State Department
of
Commerce;
Mrs.
Gertrude
Orover, Radio Station WHCU,
Ithaca: Dr. M. Eunice Hilton, Syracu.se University; Mrs. H. Paul
Neliigan, Syracuse; Angela Parisl,
Chairman, Workmen's Compensation Board; George L. Richardson,
Syracu.se; Mrs. Frank Sears, Putnam Slation; Helen J. Stoussat,
Columbia Broadcasting Co.; Mrs.
R. Kenneth Sprague, Weedsport;
Mrs Don J. Wickham, Hector;
Mn> Ruth Yager, Watertowa aud
U f * . Jolm Coslello, Elinira.
THROIIftHOrT
of the CSEA chapter, to the Modern Meat Market League Champions piloted by Steve Thorns.
Other members of the winning
team are Martin Pfaflf, Whftey
Qulnlan, Edgar Nebel and Norman MacDowell. Each champ received an Individual trophy with
an arm chevron.
Individual Honors
Other trophy prizes went to
Emmett June for high three game
series of 644. Vinnle Pucci and
Henry Denker tied for high single
game of 244; each received a
trophy. Vinnle also received a
trophy for the highest average of
the year — 171. Charlie Lanlerl
received a trophy for the second
highest average—170. Steve Thorns
who had the highest average on
the Championship Team, was
awarded a bowling ball which was
donated by Thomas McGuire of
Kings Park, Eddie Reddy received
an engraved plaque for the most
improved bowler of the year. The
sponsors' trophy went to Joseph
Sauer. It is now proudly displayed
in the Modern Meat Market for
all those who wish to see it.
Election of officers for the
forthcoming year was held, with
Angelo Coccaro being
elected
president, and Angelo LoDuca and
Steve Thorns retaining their respective positions as secretary and
treasurer.
Annual Dance
The Kings Park chapter held its
annual spring dance on April 29
in York Hall. The hall was festively decorated by members of
the recreation department. All
who attended enjoyed a wonderful evening of dancing to the
music of McGuire's orchestra. Delicious refreshments were served.
The main event of the evening
was the dancing conte.st. Winners
were: Joe and Vera Fallon — fox
trot; Mrs. E. Spelman and Mr. W.
Likley — waltz; Ellen Joyce and
Dennis Keleher — mambo; Thomas
Kelly and Anne Schmuch — lindy.
Successful Event
The officers of Kings Park chapter wish to thank all those who
worked so hard preparing for the
annual spring dance. All who attended enjoyed a very lovely evening. Among the guests of honor
were Charles R. Culyer, CSEA field
representative. Dr. and Mrs. J. R.
Haight, Dr. and Mrs. D. C. Brown,
and Mrs. P. Manjoney.
Many Kings Park employees
were elected as officers of Donald
C. Monroe Post 944. Officers are:
commander, W. McGuire; 1st vice
commander, B. J. Adams; 2nd
vice commander, E. Michalowski;
3rd vice commander. G. Misiano;
adjutant, M. O'Reilly; finance officer, J. Cunningham; chaplain,
H. Bardwell; historian, W. Kelly;
service officer, J. Heslin; executive
committee members, R. Krogstie,
P. Mellon, W. Held; county committee delegates, C. Batram, H.
Bardwell, W. Field; county committee alternates, J. Cunningham,
J. Carey, J. Heslin.
Interested in investing in a good
thing? See any one of our Legionnaires and ask about a 50-50
Booster Club ticket.
Don't .forget to Vote
Don't forget to vote for chapter
officers on May 20. Voting booths
will be set up la the lobby of
Building 93.
On May 28, the Lion's Club
Charity Ball, will be held in York
Hall.
The Fire CTiief's Council of the
Town of Smithtown recently held
a meeting at the hospital fire
house.
Vacationing
vsmployees
from
Building C are Pasquale Ragno,
James Malloy and William Morrison.
Emma Medwig Honored
Congratulations to Emma Medwig of the Main Office who
was awarded the Nassau-Suffolk
Women's
Bowling
As.sociatlon
Trophy for the highest game of
the season of 229. Miss Medwlg
is a member of the Larkfield
League. A dinner was held at the
Mariner's Inn, Northport, at which
time Miss Medwig was presented
the trophy.
Jean Llebla Is working as stenographer in Group 4.
Jake Schaefler is on vacation
from his duties in the main office.
Mre. Florence Garltano attended a dinner for the headmasters
of the Stony Brook School.
Notice to Night Employees
Beginning with pay day. May
20, night employees will k)e able
to obtain their checks at 7:15
A.M. in the lobby of Building 93.
Mental Health Weeic
National Mental Health Week
was observed at Kings Park State
Hospital with the presentation of
a musical revue, "Peek-a-Boo,"
featuring an all-patient cast. In
conjunction with the stage show
a patients' and employees' art and
hobby show was also held.
Music furnislied by tlie patiunts'
NEW
YORK
STATK
orchestra, clever lighting, costuming and settings combined with the
talent, provided delightful entertainment. A film entitled "Search
for Sanity" was also featured.
Dr. Charles Buckman, director,
expressed his great pride in the
hospital's contribution to Mental
Health Week.
Patients' and employee.?' contributions to the art and hobby
show included paintings, woodworking, rug making, ceramics,
embroidering, crocheting, decorative painted trays and ba.skets,
quilts, dress-making, shoe-making,
artificial flowers and photography.
Prize Winners
Prizes for the most outstanding
entries were donated by the CSEA
chapter, and awarded by Ivan C.
Mandigo, president. The winners
were: first prize, Heinrich W.
Krause, wrought iron candelabra;
second prize, Hilda
Anderson,
quilted bed spread; third prize,
Arlene Appleton, painting on plywood table top; Emma Medwig,
colored photography display; Hugo
Isenberg, wallpaper design; Coreen
McLean, novelty handbag. Those
who received honorable mention
were Frances Samson, skating
costume; Nelson L. Corwin, drawing, and Theresa Kasler, copper
tooled lamp base.
Five women bowling champs of Rockland State Hospital.
Left to right: Bea Carsweli, Flo Whittaker, Glen M c C a r y ( h *
sponsors the bowling event), Dot Kaufman, E. Seidel and
—
Louise Rohan.
May 25 Election
At Brooklyn State
BROOKLYN, May 16 — At the
board of directors meeting of
Brooklyn State Hospital chapter,
held April 25, the following subjects were discussed: plans for
the chapter's June 4 dance, journal committee reports, future
legislation plans.
Rudolph Rauch, treasurer, reports that over the past two years
$1,640 was spent for publicity
purposes and $520.35 for retirement gifts and flowers for funerals of employees.
Emll Impresa has announced
formation of a personal contact
committee, to visit all political
leaders of both parties in the borough for a stronger eflort to push
the 40-hour work week for institutional employees.
Congratulations to: Cecile Erickson, Mary Miller, Sarah Howard and Genieve Cox on their promotions to head nurse in West
Building, and to Delia O'Dowd as
head nurse on Ward 24.
Gertrude Naughton and Julia
Brown will vacation abroad.
Convalescing last week were:
Walter Dixon, Annette Frank,
Fritz Hoffman, Joseph Munn.
The chapter's sincerest sympathies to the family of Joseph
Monahan who passed away recently.
Alumni Dance a Success
Thomas Shirtz, chairman of the
nurses alumni spring dance committee, reports a wonderful time
was had by all who attended their
dance last week. It was a social
and financial success.
Congratulations to: A1 Ferrantelli and his wife on the recent
birth of a baby boy. Al, by the way,
was out with a hand injury last
week.
Ahce Dimmer and her parents
are flying to Newfoundland.
Recent convalescents were: Herman L. Kraus, Marion Kiney.
Ballots on May 25
Emil Impresa, chapter president, reports that the ballots for
the chapter's election will be available to all Association members
on May 25 at the assembly hall.
Ballot boxes will be open between
8 A.M. and 9 A.M. for the midnight
shift; from 2:30 P.M. to 5:30 for
the day and evening shifts. All
members are urged to cast their
ballots.
The
nominating
committee
wishes to Inform the membership
that there were many people considered to run for the various offices in the chapter. Among those
who declined, in writing to the
committee were William J. Farrell, Angela Abate, Mae Rebhan
and Joseph Farsetta.
Open House on May 5, in conjunction
with
Mental
Health
Week, was an unqualified success.
Tours of the hospital's wards and
facilities, exhibits by hospital departments and professional and
community groups, presentation
of two films, and a meeting of the
Psychiatric Forum, gave visitors
an insight into the care and treatment of mental patients.
Emil Alberts Honored
The Forum was highlighted by
presentation of a certificate of
merit award from the National
Association for Mental Health, to
Emll Alberts, hospital attendant.
The award is given to the psychiatric attendant who has played a
leading role in promoting higher
standards la mental hospitals.
C r a i g Colony bowling champs: The Laundry team put on a
strong finish to nose out the Loomis team, which hod led the
League for most of the season, in the photo, lower row: Vincent Loncoa, Captain Russell Siraguse, Everett Scott. Upper
row: Philip Rongo, Donald Drury, Edwin Hale.
Central Isllp
News Briefs
CENTRAL ISLIP, May 16—The
May 13 meeting of Central Isllp
State Hospital chapter, CSEA. was
concerned with nomination and
election of chapter officers. The
results of that meeting will be announced in The LEADER.
The problems of the retired employee were aired at the chapter's
April meeting. James McKiernan,
retired aide, said, " W e should do
something for those people who
gave the best years of their lives
to State service."
It is the chapter's plan to get
in touch with Kings Park and Pilgrim chapters to see what can be
done for retired employees. "If
any other chapter is Interested in
this fine project," the Isllp unit
said, "please contact us for more
information."
Softball Anyone?
The hospital's male and female
employees' softball teams are looking for games on a home-andhome basis. Games are played for
Islip patients on Saturday afternoons at 1 P.M. For more information, contact Joseph J. Perillo,
recreation supervisor at the hospital. How about aa all-State softball tournament?
Matteawan Aides to
Receive Communion
man, Michael Dwan; co-chairmau,
Harry O'Leary; Joseph Dell, W i l liam Callahan, Edward King, Bernard Soroghran, Anna Dunn and
Mrs. Mabel Powell.
The publicity committee consists of Robert Haight and Joseph
Dell; decorating committee, Mrt.
Mabel Powell and Anna Dunn.
William
McCarroll
will
b«
toastmaster.
Attorney Arthur Gaynor ot
Westchester County will b« the
main speaker.
Oeloras Fussel
Honored at Luncheon
ALBANY, May 16—Deloras a
Fussell, former Education Department employee now working for
Governor Harriman, was guest of
honor at a luncheon at the DeWitt
Clinton Hotel before she embarked
on a month's vacation in California, Mexico and Washington.
Mrs. Robert Whitcomb, Mrs.
Hugh McKeon, Mrs. Mary Hart
and Helen Wilson attended.
Pay Results
Due This Week
(Continued from Fa«e 1)
flee would release no advanoa
data oa what the determinatloac
would contain.
Denies Deadline
Mr. Appleby also denied that
he had made any specific deadline for issuance of the resulta. •
May 15 date attributed to hia o<flce "did spur our people oa. however," the Budget Director statedL
Mr. Kelly had originally aimed at
an April 15 deadline.
(The complete reaulta will a ^
pear bi full hi next
LEADEIL)
BEACON, May 16 — The 2nd
annual Communion and breakfast
of Matteawan State Hospital employees will be held on Ascension,
Thursday, May 19, at 7 A.M. Mass
in St. Joachim's Church. Breakfast will be served in S t John's
School Hall at 8 A.M.
Chairman of the affair is Chief
Attendant George Stanton, assisted by Supervisors Joseph Nameth, Michael Sholdis, and Mrs. SOCIAL, SECUBITT f o r p u b l l a
Helen Masten. Other members of employees. Follow the news Mt
th« commlltee w e : ticket chair- subject in The LEADER,,