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CeiiU
CSEA Board Votes to Recommend Dues Rise;
Spedal Session of Delegates to Be Convened
CSEA Condemns
Salary Results
l)e it recommended that power
over such salary actions be vested
in a group rather than In one
man."
Tlie A.«oci»tion, now makingr a
thorough .study of all the reallocation.s and reclassifications, will
• A I ^ A N Y , June 13 — "Dismay"
take strong action. A letter has
la the growing response of State
already gone to the Governor.
employees to the recently-revealed
reallocation to salaries: this was
told the Board of Directors of the D. G. HKBZBERG N.\MED
Civil Scrvice Employees Associa- TO BUDGET DIVISION POST
tion by board members from all
ALBANY, June 13—Budget Diparts of tlie Slate.
rector Paul H. Appleby announced
A resolution unanimously adopt- the appointment of Donald G.
Herzbeig, 30, of Pittsburgh, as
ed, reads:
"Resolved, that the Board of administrative deputy. Division
Directors of the Civil Service Em- of the Budget, to succeed Grant
ployees Association express Its F. Daniels, who has been named
complete dissatisfaction with the to the State Liquor Authority.
activities of the Director of Classi- Mr. Herzberg will assume his dufication and the Budget Director ties June 15. Salary for the jrost
In their recent salary actions; and is $12,000.
More State
Salaries
Changed
Based on Higher
Costs, Increase
in Services
ALBANY, June 13—An lncrea.se
in the annual membeiship dues
of the Civil Service Employees
Association will be recommended
to the organization's delegates at
a special meeting to be called for
purpose of considering a dues rise.
ALBANY, June 13 — Tlirough
recla.ssiflcation, efTected in conjunction with title changes, six
State jobs have been upgraded.
Three other titles hare been reThe Board of DUectors last
allocated upward.
week
approved a motion to recomRecla.ssiflcation involves title
change, with or without change mend a dues figure not in excess
of grade; reallocation is change of of $10 per year per member. There
was substantial agreement among
grade without change of title.
the Board members on the need
There were two downgrading?,
of an increase, but diversity as
but incumbents" pay will not be
to the exact amount. Figures of
reduced.
$7, $7.50, $8, and $10 were sugSix Rai-ses and Titles Clianges
gested as "right," and some board
The six title cha;iges, with upmembers felt that public employees
ward reclas-sification, and the new
would accept even a higher dues
pay range, follows:
figure for services rendered. A few
Associate statistician
(in.sur- of the county representatives, on
ance), grade 23, to associate in- the other hand, suggested that
surance
examiner
(statistics), only the dues of State division
grade 26, »7,690 to $9,340.
members be boosted, to S6, so that
Chief, bureau of physical edu- It could equal the amount now
cation, grade 24, to supervi.sor of being paid by county members.
physical education and recreation,
The final motion, pa.ssed by a
grade 25, $7,300 to $8,890.
margin, included the
Property manager, grade 20, to narrow
phrase
"not
to exceed $10."
senior property manager, grade
Few In Opposition
23, $6,590 to $8,070.
Significant, however, was the
Senior office machine operator
(in.serting), grade 7, to senior in- fact that many of those who voted
serting machine operator, grade 8, against the motion as it stood
requested the secretary to record
$3,020 to $3,880.
their " N o " vote with a qualificaState laboratory administrative
tion; it did not mean that they
officer, grade 22, to finance office,
opposed the principle of a dues
grade 23, $6,590 to $8,070.
increase. Tiiey wanted it clear they
Supervising insurance examiner
were not in opposition.
(rates), grade 31, to chief of inEach member of the Board
sui-ance rating bureau, grade 33,
spoke on the important issue. And
$11,030 to $13,140.
The former titles have been it became apparent that however
eliminated, with other titles for they felt with respect to amount,
which there has been no substitu- or timing, or the calling of a
special delegates meeting, there
tion made.
was near-unanimity on the basic
Three Upward Reallocations
Higher pay results from the fol- problem itself: the need for an
At the Italian Center, Poughkeepsle, scene of the Southern Con- lowing reallocations, additional to Increase In dues.
ference dinner, May 28. From left. Dr. O. A. Kilpatrick, director those announced by the State on
Arriving at $10
• f Hudson River State Hospital; Francis MacDonald, Conference May I I last (new pay range
The $10 figure was arrived at
past president; Mrs. Nellie Davis, president of Hudson River Hos- listed):
through a computation of tentapital chapter; John F. Powers, Association president, and Charles
Deputy
superintendent
and tive costs in a document entitled:
E. Lamb, Conference president. Mr. Powers and Dr. Kilpatrick coun-sel, from grade 34 to grade "Increased present service and
w e r e guest speakers. Toastmaster was Mayor Jesse Collyer Jr. 35, $12,230 to $14,490.
new services to members proposed
*^
of Ossining.
General manager of Thousand by Association committees, chapter
Islands parks, from grade 2J to and members during recent years."
Among the proposed new services
grade 23, $6,590 to $8,070.
Secretary, Department of Crivll and costs are:
Fund to provide legal advice or
Service, from grade 14 to grade
representation to protect members
16, $4,580 to $5730.
against illegal or unjustified disTitle Changes Only
The title of administrative of- missal from service.
Additional field representatives.
ficer,
Rent
Commiission,
was
A branch headquarters in New
changed to finance and personnel
officer, and left in grade 25, while York City.
An assistant to the Director of
that of a.s.sociate pathologist became a.ssistant director of plant Public Relations.
industry, and left in grade 23.
An enlarged educational program, for field and headquarters
Two Ddwngradlnss
The two instances of downgrad- staff so they could more adequately
ing under the reallocation, addi- assist employees.
Distribution of an itiformatlon
tional reallocations follow;
Assiatant general manager, Ni- handbook to chapter officers and
agara Frontier park.s, from grade committees.
Building Up Rcservo
24, $6,940 to $8,470, down to grade
Building up of « reserve for
23. $6,590 to $8,070.
Mrs. Gertrude Rourk*, president of the Women's League a t
Principal mental health consul- an emergency.
Publicity material to educate
H a r l e m Valley State Hospital, receives a bowling trophy tant, from grade 32. $10,470 to
from Samuel Cohen, business officer of the institution. Seated $12,510, to grade 27, $8,090 to the public on services rendered by
public employees.
the right is Mrs. Mildred Terpening, captain of the win $9,800.
Additional staff for membership
The announcement of the new
piag women's team. In the center is Mrs. Leo P. O'Donnell,
section of headquarters.
(CttiiiUiued on Face Itt)
w i f t of th* hospital director.
Board's
Action
Is Unanimous
Installation of machine accounting system for insurance accounting, membership recording, billing,
IBM equipment.
Expanded I.rgislative Service
Mr. Powers emphasized the fact
that this program was tentative,
based on recommendations bf
oflQcial CSEA units. In data which
he himself has is.sued. President
Powers has also expressed the need
for expanded repre.sentation before
the Legislature, and the need te
be ready for strong campaigns to
raise pay and improve retirement
provisions.
During its debate last Thursday,
the Board of Directors did not
bring into serious question any o(
the proposals. Mr. Powers pointed
out some of those who objected
to certain of the proposals had
their own "pet" proposals which
they didn't want to have expunged.
Several board members did sugge.st, however, an evaluation of
CSEA activities, with the pos.slbility of savings. In reference to
this, it was pointed out that alt
CSEA expenditures were subject
to approval by the Board itself.
Increa.se in cost of Civil Service
LEADER, unanimously approved
by Boird of Directors in contract
renewal.
Oflice space to house additional
staff and records connected with
expanded program of .service.
Purchase of offset printing
equipment to enable the issuance
of more attiactive informational
material.
E.'iplanation "Sells" It
A number of the Board membere
commented that their experience
so far had been this: when the
need for a dues increa.se is explained, and the new service*
which it will bring, then members
show a readine-ss to accept it.
Delegates Meeting
On the question of postponint
the special delegates meeting, and
permitting consideration at the
regular meeting in October, Mr.
Powers said: "If this were voted
on October 15, it would take a
month to get the new bills printed
and distributed. Last year we collected 31,258 memberships in t h « i
month."
No dale for the .special delegates'
meeting was set. It will probably
be held in the latter part of July.
METRO, CAPITAL
DISTRICT CONFERENCES
INVITED BOARD MEMBERS
ALBANY, June 13 — Henry
Shemin, chairman of the Metropolitan Conference, and Lawrence
W, Kerwin, chairman of the Capital District Conference, Invited the
entire CSEA Board of Directore
to their respective Conference affairs later this month. Tlie Metropolitan group will meet on Saturday, June 25, at Jones Beach. The
Albany group will meet at Crooked
Lake on the eveninj; of Wedneoday, June 29,
ALBANY, June IJ - Ooverno*
Harriman has appointed U> ttM
State
Probatloa
Commlsslonef
Charles D. Osborne of Aubui%
Leonard Probst of NYC. the
John F. Stearns of Elmlra Mk4
Dr. Egoa Plater of McKowoiMi^
TOWN
Notables to Attend
Metro Conference:
Outing on June 2 5 \
A.^'D r O U I ^ T ¥ E M P L O Y B K ACTMVMTMKS
1200 Local Employees
Under Social Security
A L B A N Y , June 13—State Comptroller Arthur Levitt has announced a further widening of
Federal Social Security coverage
for employees of various governmental units in the State.
The Cities of White Plains in
Westchester County, and Little
Falls,
Herkimer
County,
are
among 29 units newly covered by
agreement with the State Social
Security Agency. These 29 units
will cover approximately 1,200 additional employees.
Newly 90.000 Covered
The Federal-State
agreement
negotiated In 1953 allows any
municipality in New York to come
under Federal Social Security by
arrangement with the State Social Agency, now located In the
State Comptroller's office. Nearly
90,000 non-Federal public employees in the State, Including
12,000 State employees, now have
Federal Social Security coverage
under various modifications of the
Federal-State agreement.
The 1,200 political subdivisions
In the State which have elected
Federal Social Security coverage
to date Include 30 counties, 31
cities, 534 towns, 210 villages, 371
•chool districts, nine public authorities, 15 fire districts and six
miscellaneous groups.
Fifteen Towns
Fifteen of the 29 units newly
covered in the State are towns.
Tliey include Brownville, Jeffer«on County: Candor, Tioga County; Hamlin, Monroe County; Hebron, Washington County; Humphrey, Cattaraugus County; Jewett, Prattsville and Athens, Greene
County;
Middleburg,
Schoharie
County;
North
Dansville, and
Sparta, Livingston County;; Preston, Chenango County; Rye, Westchester County; Tuxedo, Orange
County; Willsboro, Essex County.
Chemung Chapter
Installs Officers
E L M I R A , June 13 — Chemung
chapter, CSEA, held its ninth annual banquet and Installation of
©fficers recently. Paul McCabe was
master of ceremonies. He introduced the Reverend Collea, who
gave the opening and clo.sing prayers; Vernon A. Tapper, CSEA 4th
vice president, who was principal
speaker and installed the officers;
Ernest L. Conlon, field representative;
City
Manager
Robert
Quinn, and James Hennessy, past
chapter president.
Among the guests were: Mrs.
Lula M. Williams of Binghamton,
Helen Musto of Ithaca, and Mrs.
Johnson and Elizabeth Morse,
present and past presidents, re•pectively, of Steuben chapter.
Shirley Harper sang three solos,
accompanied by her mother, Mrs.
Irene Harper. Mrs. Florence Parke
played piano selections during the
dinner hoiu*.
Chapter oflicers are: James B.
Donahue, president; Verna Shinebarger, 1st vice president; Albert
DeRenzo, 2nd vice president; Eleanor Powers, 3rd vice president;
Madelon G. Sanstead, recording
secretary; Leslie Gregg, corresponding secretary; Clara Radley,
treasurer; Ivan Tipple, sergeantat-arms; John Madden, representative.
Not all services are covered
every town.
Nine School Districts
In
The following nine school districts have been brought into the
system: Central School District
2, Towns of Elbridge, Van Buren,
Lysander, and Camillus, Onondaga County, and Brutus, Cayuga
County; Central School District
2, Towns of Horseheads, Big Flats
and Elmira, Chemung County;
Central SchooJ District 1, Towns
of Elma, Marilla, Wales, Lancaster
and Aurora, Erie County and Bennington, Wyoming County; Central School District 1, Towns of
Middletown, Andes, Bovina and
Roxbury, Delaware County and
Hardenburg, Ulster County; Union Free School District 1, Town
of Minetto, Oswego County; Common School District 5, Town of
Newburgh, Orange County; Central School District 1, Towns of
Rhlnebeck, Clinton, Milan, Red
Hook, Hyde Park and Stamford,
Dutchess County; City School District, City of Rye, Westchester
County; Central School District
1, Towns of Northeast, Amenia,
Stanford and Wa.shington, Dutchess County and Ancram Columbia County.
Villages
In addition to the cities of
White Plains and Little Falls, the
villages of Elbridge, Onondaga
County, and Whitehall, Washington County and Syosset Fire District, Nassau County were brought
Into the Social Security system.
The Federal Social Security system allows retirement at age 65
with a monthly pension ranging
from $30 to $106.50 for the individual. Surviving minor children
of eligible persons who die are
entitled to benefits, as is a widow
who is caring for children under
18 or who is 65 or over.
3rd vice president; Helen Miurray,
secretary; George P. Hofman,
treasurer; Frank Burke, sergeantat-arms, and George McKenzie,
representative.
Marshall Re-elected
By Tompkins Chapter
W i l l i a m Price, retiring f r o m the
State Insurance Fund, w i l l b e
tendered a dinner b y his coworkers on Tuesday, June 14.
Mr. Price has long been a c t i v e
in e m p l o y e e afFairs, a n d !s w i d e ly known throughout the State
f o r his services in behalf of public workers. He has also been
active in veteran activities.
The June 25 outing of the Met- and Charles E. Lamb, SoutbaM
ropolitan Conference, at Jones Conference president.
Beach, will be attended by a host
The gala all-day outing of Mha
of State ofiSclals, oCacers of up- Conference will be highlighted hv
state CSEA Jurisdictions, and "top a beauty contest, which all female
brass" from the metropolitan area. State employees in the Conferenea
They'll Include John F. Powers, area may enter. Deadline Is
CSEA president; Tax Commission- day, June 17.
er George M. Bragalini; Rajnnond
Conference officers will be
M. Fisher, executive
assistant. stalled at a luncheon to be
State Superintendent 9t Public at the Boardwalk Restaurant.
Works; Saul Corwin, counsel to
Luncheon tickets are $2.50 flw
the State Public Works Depart- adults, $1 for children. A cheek,
ment; John A. Carle, of Jones payable to the Metropolitan ConBeach State Park; Dr. Charles ference, must accompany rcecrBuckman, director of Kings Park vation. Send ticket requests t *
State Hospital; Dr. Harry A. L a - Edith Fruchthendler, Conferenee
Burt, director of Creedmoor State secretary, care of Public Servlea
Hospital; Claude E. Rowell, presl- Commission, 199 Church S t r e e t
dent of the Western Conference, New York 7, N. Y .
THERE'S STILL
TIME TO ENTER
CONTEST
Deadline to enter the Metropolitan
Conference
Beauty
Contest has been extended to
F R I D A Y , JUNE 17.
The beauty contest, to be conducted in conjunction with the
Conference's annual outing at
Jones Beach on Saturday, June
25, is open to all Female State
employees in the Metropolitan
Conference area.
Submit
photograph — not
smaller than 4 Inches by 5
inches — together with name,
department where
employed,
location, height, weight, color
of hair and eyes — to Samuel
Emmett, Room 905, at 80 Centre Street, New York 13, N. Y .
(Photos will be returned only
if
accompanied by self-addressed envelope.)
Contestants will be judged
by a panel of celebrities, at
Jones Beach on June 25.
There'll be five prises awarded.
CSEA 4th vice president. Installed
the new ofQcers: Mr. Gates, assistant superintendent of public
works, Gouveneur, president; Mrs.
I T H A C A , June 13—Allan M a r - Marion C. Murray, County W e l shan"has"'been""re-elected to his ^^re Department, Gouveneur, 1st
third term as president of Tomp- vice president; Frederick Woodruff, clerk of Surrogate Court,
kins chapter, CSEA.
J. N. Crone of the Board of Potsdam, 2nd vice president; Mrs.
Education has returned from a Mary Manning, attendance officer,
Education
Departtrip to Chicago, and is now a pa- Ogdensburg
tient in the Conklin Sanitarium. ment, 3rd vice president; Marlene
Mrs. Dolores McLaren of Coun- Morrow, County Welfare, Canton,
Secretary; and Roland Watson,
ty Welfare is ill.
Jr., deputy county treasurer. Canton, treasurer.
Miss K i p was appointed executive
representative,
succeeding
Mr. Miller.
Directors
Directors are: Virginia M. A l CANTON, June 13 — State Sen.
ator Robert C. McEwen of Og- dous, Cora Barbour, David Belle,
densburg was principal speaker at Mary Hackett, John M. Loucks,
the annual installation dinner of Carl E. Burns, Joel M. ^oward,
Glenn Miller, Mrs. Florence Wood
St. Lawrence County
chapter, and Harold Mitchell, Jr.
CSEA, at the Canton Club recentAn entertaining tap dancing and
ly. About 100 members and friends
twirler act was presented by Janet
attended.
Reed, teenage daughter of Mrs.
Senator McEwen discussed the Helen Reed, a chapter member.
constitutional rights of American Mrs. Margaret Pernice was the
citizens, and, in detail, the ques- accompanist.
tionnaire for employees of the
Music for dancing was provided
State Liquor Authority prepared by Ralph Aldous and his orchestra.
by Investigations Commissioner J.
Announcement of the election
of new officers was made at a
Irwin Shapiro.
Edmond L. Shea, CSEA regional meeting prior to the annual dinner, at which time annual reports
attorney, was toastmaster.
Outgoing president Welthla K i p were given by outgoing treasiurer,
thanked the members for their co- Mrs. Florence Wood, and Roland
BUFFALO, June 13 — William operation during her two and one- Watson, Jr., chairman of the audit
De Marco, president of Erie chap- half years as president. Glenn W. committee. Mrs. Marion Murray
ter, CSEA, and his fellow officers Miller, executive representative, was named delegate with Mr. W a t were Installed last week at a din- presented Miss K i p with a brace- son as alternate.
ner at Chandu's Retsaurant.
The chapter extends best wishes
let and earring set ou behalf of
John J. Kelly, Jr., CSEA a.ssis- the chapter.
to Glenn and Fran Miller on the
tant counsel, reviewed Association
Paul Hammond, field represen- birth of a daughter, Susan Frances.
work; Paul Burke, County Deputy tative, complimented the chapter
Gervase Gates, son of the new
Social Welfare Commissioner, was on its success during the past chapter president, received the
master of ceremonies, and Jack year.
first $4,000 scholarship given by
M. Kurtzman, field representative.
T w o new members were Intro- the John W. Rouse Construction
Installed the officers, who, in ad- duced: County Welfare Commis- Corporation, to an engineering
dition to Mr. De Marco, are: Mrs. sioner l^ee Finley, of Canton, and student. Congratulations.
Anna M. Root, l.st vice president; Mi-s. Finley.
Belated expression of sympathy
Mrs. Helen MacDonald, 2nd vice
to Miss K i p on the death of her
New OHicers
j^ctiident; Anthony J. Lun^hino,
Vernon A. Tapper of S^racuiie, motlier.
Erie Chapter
Installs Officers
St- Lawrence Chapter
Holds Annual Dinner
CSEA Chapters
In Suffolk County
Plan July 9 Picnic
All the chapters of the Civil
Service Employees Association located in Suffolk County will conduct a picnic in The Grove at
Heckscher
Park
on Batiu-day,
July 9.
Refreshments will be served and
games will be conducted for the
children attending. Plans also include an inter-chapter softball
contest.
Officers of the statewide Association and Metropolitan Conference officers will be invited, as
well as the county's legislative
representatives and executives.
Tickets, now on sale at each
chapter headquarters, are $1.50
for adults and 50 cents for
dien.
i
Greenauer Is Chairman
'
William A. Greenauer of Di»>
trict 10 Public Works chapter baa
been chosen chairman of the Joint
committee, with Mrs. C. PearsaU
of the same chapter as secretary,
and Michael Murphy of Central
Islip State Hospital as treasurer.
The
following
subcommittee*
have been appointed:
Tickcts — Mrs. Rose Cashman,
Suflolk chapter, chairman; Mra.
Pearsall; Mrs. Kathleen Newcoml^
Kings Park.
Befreshments — Joseph PerOla^
(Continued en Page 15)
I T W A S N ' T reported by the win start at 4 P.M.
daily press, but at a recent press
•
•
•
conference Governor
Harriman
D A N I E L B U T T O N , the new m^
said he hoped to appoint a comslstant to State University Preelmissioner of mental hygiene by
dent Carlson, Jumped irom
•
July 1.
$9,000 a year public relations peek
•
•
•
to a new $11,500 salary in making
A CORPS Of State employees the change.
from all State departments will
•
•
•
furnish the nucleus for
the
RANDOLPH S. GARDNER, ;
Governor's Conference on Probfessor of education at the CoUeg*
lems of the Aging to be held next
for Teachers in Albany, has
fall. Names of the State experts
State recognition In his
will be announced soon.
elected position as vice president
«
«
•
T H R E E Public Works promotions to associate claims engineer
have gone to Floyd Snyder, Ivan
Speed and Frederick Jordan . . .
David W. Cooper has won a promotion in the Correction Department as general industrial loreman, woodworking.
•
•
•
W H E N the G O P legislative leaders organized the new "watchdog" committee to keep tabs on
the Harriman administration and
State agencies, they named Assemblyman William Horan
of
Westchester County, a former assistant D. A., as chairman, and
Senator WiUiams S. HuUs, Jr. of
Nassau County, as vice chairman.
Other members: Senators Erwin,
Wise and Grecnberg, and Assemblymen MacKenzie, Dickinson and
Corso.
*
*
•
G O V E R N O R I I A R U I M A N personally will visit the new headquarters for the Graduate Program In Public Administration on
June 22 for an 'open house"
celebration. The new quarters are
at 198 State Street, The pait>
of the Association of Mathematlca
Teachers of New York State . . •
Another Albany College professor^
Jack B. Krail, has won a |1,B09
fellowship from Columbia U o t versity.
•
•
•
THERESA A. TOZZI, W a t e r vliet, didn't mind the competltlo«
in a recent civil service examlna«tlon for key punch operator. 8 h «
scored 99 in the exam and woo
first place out of 132 candidates
taking the test. Forty-five flunked.
Freetta D. Booth, Rensselaer, waa
second out of 87 successful candVdates with a score of 93 67.
I
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
America's Leading Newsmacasine for Public Employees
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, Ine.
91 Dudne St., New York 7. N. T .
Telephone: BEekman 3-8010
Entered as second-class matter
October 2. 1939, at the post e f Bee at New York. N. T.. wider
the Act of March 3. 1S70.
Members of Aadlt Bureaa e l
Circulations.
Subscription Price $5.00 P w
Year. Individual copies, lOe.
CSEA Croup
To Nominate
Candidates
THE PUBLIC
EMPLOYEE
By J O l f N F.
POWERS
President
Civil
Service
Whenever
I'.iiiployees
Dues
Aesociation
Went
Vp,
Memhership
Gained
" I H O P E this Association will g o on to e v e r - g r e a t e r
atrength, e v e r - g r e a t e r numbers. I would like to see this
organization include in its membership all of the civil service
employees of tlie S t a t e ; you would help yourselves, and the
efficiency and effectiveness of the State service would be
enhanced."
T h e above is an excerpt f r o m a speech made at an Annual
Dinner of the Association in March, 1935. T h e speaker w a s
t h e then Governor of the State — the Honorable H e r b e r t H .
Lehman.
A t that time there w e r e only about 12,000 members in
t h e As.sociation. T h e dues w e r e $1.00 per year. W i t h i n six
y e a r s , approximately 25,000 State employees had joined the
Association. One of the important g r o w t h stimulants during
t h i s period w a s the abolition of the 72-hour w o r k week in the
S t a t e institutions. T h e Association had been s t r u g g l i n g f o r
a long time to accomplish this. B e f o r e the passage of the
Desmond bill in 1936, establishing the 8-hour day f o r all
institution employees, the Association had f o r many years
actively supported this bill in the legislature.
ALBANY, June 13—A nominating committee to select candidates for 1955-56 Civil Service
Employees Association office has
been selected.
The CSEA Board of Directors,
meeting here on Thursday, June
9, named three County Division
and eight State Division representatives on the committee.
For the County, they are: Eve
Armstrong, SufTolk; Joseph McKenzie,
Erie;
Lula
Williams,
Broome.
For the State: Charles Methe,
Marcy State Hospital; Margaret
Mahoney, Public Service Commission; Celeste Rosenkranz, State
Employment
Service,
Buffalo;
Mildred Meskil, Commerce; Peter
Hilton, Civil Service; Charles Hall.
Public Works; Edward Gilchrist,
State; and Gerald Malloy, Workmen's Compensation.
Mr. Gilchrist was named chairman.
This committee will select candidates for State-wide office. The
State members wilt also name candidates for the State executive
board.
I t w a s in 1943 t h a t t h e Association again rai.sed its
dues to $1.50. A b o u t 28,000 employees w e r e then members.
B e t w e e n 1941 and 1943 m a n y employees had l e f t f o r service
in the armed forces. H o w e v e r , by 1945 the rolls had increased
t o 29,000, and f r o m t h a t point on the g r o w t h upward has
been v e r y steady, despite the f a c t t h a t the dues have been
raised twice since 1943. In 194G they w e n t to $3.00 per y e a r
— the membership w a s then 30,000, and in 1948 t h e y w e n t
t o the present $5.00 and $G.OO per year, w i t h a corresponding
membershii) rise to 48,000. Since that date to the present —
t h e Association has increased to o v e r G2,000.
Ag. & Markets
Gets New Head
Of Personnel
NEW JOB AT HUDSON RIVER
A NEW POSITION, director of volunteers at Hudson River Stata
Hospital, has been officially set up in the 1955-56 budget of the Mental
Hygiene Department on the hospital payroll.
Included for the first time in the personal services budget, the
position represents a new policy for the department, recognizing tlia
need for organized volunteer services in a mental institution under a
full-time director. Establishment of the position on the state payroll
is the result of an 18-month demonstration program carried on at
Hudson River State Hospital with the cooperation of the New York
State Society for Mental Health.
Duties of the director of volunteers, under the supervision of
Dr. O. Arnold Kilpatrick, director of Hudson River, consist of planning, organizing and directing the services of volunteers at the
hospital. Another aspect involves acting as liaison between the
hospital and the community, recruiting volunteers and interpreting
the hospital program.
Experience shows, Dr, Kilpatrick declared in reporting on tha
demonstration, that a program conducted by a full-time volunteer
director "provides new outlets and plea.sures in a variety of therapeutic. endeavors vital to patient care and recovery."
The experimental program was initiated at Hudson River in
October 1953. At that time Barbara Griffiths, a former American Red
Cross worker, was named full-time paid director of volunteers at
the hospital to carry on a demonstration program. Her appointment,
first of its kind in the New York State mental hospitals, was made
possible by a grant from the Doris Duke Foundation, NYC. The
grant was obtained by th& State Society for Mental Health, which
sponsored the program.
Miss Griffiths contacted local organizations, explaining the proposed program to over 150 community groups. Volunteers wera
recruited from schools, homes, industry, business, military and professional groups. They were oriented and assigned to specific projects
under the supervision of Miss Griffiths and hospital staff members.
Besides helping on regular services, volunteers assisted patients
who the doctors thought would benefit from individual attention.
Six months after the program was initiated, there was only one
service in the hospital on which volunteers were not being used.
Experience indicates that, as a result of using organized volunteers under the supervision of a full-time director, such activities
as recreation, occupational therapy and library services can be considerably expanded.
ALBANY, June 13 — Gerald P.
McEvoy of Ogdensburg has started
his duties as senior administrative
assistant in the Department of
Agriculture and Markets.
Mr. McEvoy takes charge of the
department's personnel office. The
It should be noted t h a t w h e n e v e r the dues w e r e increased, position pays $6,590 annually. Mr.
McEvoy succeeds Sherburne H.
membership gained. W i t h the added income, the Association
Fogg who recently retired.
w a s able to expand its .services.
Mr. McEvoy retired from the
I t coukl do more f o r its members.
Ogdensburg Bridge Authority to
I t could take a more active role in the a f f a i r s of g o v e r n - assume his new duties.
ment.
LAW DEPARTMENT AIDES
I t coukl more adequately represent the employee in his
TO HONOR TWO AT
m a n y problems.
TESTIMONIAL JUNE 23
I t hired , a research staff, it started a public relations
ALBANY. June 13—A 17-memunit, it established legal counsel in six d i f f e r e n t parts of the ber committee has been selected
state, it increased its field service staff' to handle the problems to make arrangements for a testimonial dinner honoring two State
of 180 chapters.
Law Department officials.'
I t could represent the employees b e f o r e local g o v e r n Retiring from the department
m e n t boards w h e t h e r t h e y be in Buft'alo or Suffolk County. are Henry S. Manley, solicitor genIt could produce more literature on employee and other prob- eral, and Edward L. Ryan, assistant attorney general.
lems f o r dissemination to members and public.
The dinner will be held June 23
T h e s e are only a f e w of the expanded services. Each
in the Sheraton-Ten Eyck Hotel,
service w a s in resiwnse t o a need and started at the insist- Albany.
ence of the membership.
Abraham W. Feinberg is chairman for the affair. He is a.ssisted
Room for Growth
by Mrs. Vera Bocco, George A.
T h u s in part, G o v e r n o r L e h m a n ' s hope f o r the AssociaRadz, William A. Hughes, Paul C.
tion in 1935, has been realized. T h e r e is still room f o r g r e a t Reuss, Percy Lieberman, Margaret
jrrowth. There are approximately 200,000 employees, State
and local, elitjible to join. In the complex government structure of today, a great need exists f o r employee organization.
T h e greater the strength of the Association, the greater are
i t « accomplishments. B y the same token, the expenses of
running the organization have increased because of the
greater demand f o r service.
Y o u r Association has had many years of experience —
K has oflicers, committees, and staff which know quite a
k>t about employee organizations and employee problems.
Ita list of accomplishments f o r public employees is long —
lt« failures have been relatively f e w . Surely now that the
Association finds that its income can no longer adequately
service its expanding rolls, no one could deny the validity of
an increase in dues. The Board of Directors, meeting last
Thursday, voted to recommend an increase to the delegates,
who will be as.sembled in special meeting.
This action is the beginning of decisions to make of the
C S E A a greater, stronger, more vigorous organization —
with financial resources to perform what the employees want
and ought to have: more assistance on individual problems;
leiTol protection in t h « event of unjust disciplinary action;
a mighty effort to obtain better pay for each individual
Mttployee, at the Stat« and local levels; and an equal effort
NEW SCHOOL FOR RETARDED CHILDREN
GOVERNOR HARRIMAN announced last week that the Department of Mental Hygiene will construct a school for retarded children
in the Town of West Seneca, Erie County. Eventual cost of tha
project will be in excess of $30,000,000.
A site of from 500 to 600 acres will be required for the school.
The new school will be constructed on a modified cottage plaa
in which all buildings will contain dining rooms, making it unnecessary for the children to leave their home buildings for meals. Tha
kitchens will be centralized.
The school will also include a hospital to care for the acutely
ill. classrooms and vocational training facilities for the educable, a
training center for tlie more severely retarded, facilities for a rehabilitation service for the physically handicapped and a special building for very young children. It is also planned to provide small
units for a special psychiatric program for children who show transient emotional disturbances.
It is proposed to develop a large garden to meet the institution'!
need for fresh produce and to provide truck-farm training.
The new school will serve the counties of Erie, Niagara, Orleans,
Genesee, Wyoming, Allegany, Cattaraugus and Chatauqua.
Milton Schwartz Killed
In Automobile
Accident
Milton Schwartz, associate attorney in the State Insurance Department, was killed in an automobile accident on the Merritt
Parkway, Saturday evening, June
4.
Mr.. Schwartz, a NYC resident,
joined the department in 1933 as
a junior insurance examiner. In
1940 lie became assistant insurance examiner, in 1945 senior at-
torney, and last April became associate attorney.
He is survived by his wife and
two sons.
Mr. Schwartz, an attorney and
Ruane, Joseph L. Fitzgerald, Jucertified public accountant, was a
lius G. Kaagan, Francis C. Maher,
past president of the New York
Francis R. Curran, Richard H.
City chapter. Civil Service EmShepp, Adelaide Clarke, Samuel A.
ployees Association. He was widely
Hirshowitz, Douglas S. Rider,
known to State employees.
Louis Schonbrun and Edward J.
Bendet Lauds Him
Grogan, Jr.
Sol Bendet, cm;rent president ot
the NYC chapter, speaking for hia
to gain an overhand of our antiquated, inadequate retire- chapter, made this comment:
The untimely, tragic death ot
ment system.
Milton
Schwartz leaves a vacuum
A s a member of the Civil Service Employees Associathat can't be filled. He was one of
tion, ask yourself this question: " W h a t is a dues increase
those rare human beings beloved
worth to me, personally?"
by all — by his fellow employee!,
I'm sure you'll come up with only one answer. You will by those whom he met In tha
say: " I want my organization to have the means to protect course of his work, and by all wb*
and make more secure my own future and that of my fellow- knew him. The employees of New
York State owe him an eternal
employees. And I'm willing to do my part by accepting the
debt of gratitude for his labors hi
increase in dues to make these things possible."
their behalf — at a time when tha
conditions of work were much
worse than now, and when tiM
Armory Conference Oflicers Listed
ALBANY, June 13—Correction, dent; Byron Chrisman, Mid-State, difficulties In obtaining improvaplease! Officers elected by the 2nd vice president; George J. ments in conditions of work wera
State Conference of Armory Em- Fisher. Metropolitan, treasurer, much greater than now. It is wRfe
ployees are: James Rifle of El- and Francis Sherman, Mid-State, sadness that I record tha fealinat
mlra. president: Alfred W. Aldrlch delegate-at-large. They were la- of this chapter. To Milton'i mmhvivors go our utmost 8ymp«th|i.
of Hudsoa Valley, 1st vice presi- stalled at the May meeting.
P a g e
C
F o u r
1M indlTldUKl CiTll S c r r i n X m .
cut enjoy the Mme M n u U e n a l l j
mm pHee flTen M r auto fl«ei bnyen I
A n d we'll rire TOO hirheat trade-in
•nowanee and eulpnt bndcet t « m * . too.
Tour credit
rood here . . . aee kow
•Mily 7on ean own a 19K6 Pontlae ar
•vw-mllrare Cm<<I Carl
Anthorized rontlae Dealer
I
ALBANY, June 13 — The
of clcrks In the Division of Employment, State Department
Labor, in NYC, who were failed
in an aptitude test for promotiOD
to unemployment insurance examiner, and seek a rerating, was
tried by Attorney H. Eliot Kaplan
before Supreme Court Justice M dor Bookstein, who reserved deel-
ROCKYILLE
Centre Motors
Ro 6-0720
S53 Sunrise Highway
»ockviIle Centre, L.
N. T.
OR M E N T I O N THIS
r O R TOKK G I F T
T
L
S
K
R
T
I
C
R
L
C
A
D
A»
AUTOMOBILE!^
WHAT?
A NEW C A R FOR
$695 C O M P L E T E
Before Buying
A Used Cor . . .
N o t But for this price you can ^mrc h u e a 'fit r.\CKARD C M F P R R , Uke
new, with a 90 day ruarantee. at
"Have a good unbiased merchanic
Inspect It," advises HEADERS D I GEST. For the surest, most un.
biased used ear inspection call
DCIB and have a certified me.
ribanlc give you a detailed written
Mport on every single mechanical
part, telling you whether Its coniltlon Is good, fair, usable or bad.
I W s way you'll safeguard yourself
•calnst buying a lemon. And the
mtlre cost Is only $10. So write
mam or telephone OLYMPIA « fI38 for your Ust of certified meitianlcs. BE SURE . . before you
hny a used car, have It Inspected
kr the USED CAR INSPECTION
BOREAU.
AL LAFAYETTE.
INC.
Aathoriird r A C K A R D
DEAUBI
11«B Winhrop St., BklTH P K t - S S M
Montrose-Pont'ac
Brooklyn's Largest Pontiae
Dealer
N E W '55 P O N T I A C S
For the Btsl Deal In
Town See Us Before You Buy
Montrose-Pontiac
m
4B0 rwoy, •'hlyn
EV 4-MOO
E
II
June
Newark. Willord
Are Victors In
MH Softball League
Court Trial Held on
Clerks Protest
Exam
F L E E T DISCOUNTS
FOR Y O U !
BBJlfe
I
rien.
The clerk.s, many of whom
•erving provisionally In the promotion title, objected that a promotion test should attempt to
apprise the aptitude of employees
who already had proved their
aptitude on the Job, as evidenced
additionally by satisfactory or
better service ratings.
The State Civil Service Commission contends that the test is
standard, equally applicable to
open-competitive and promotion
exams, and has proved its validity.
The only existing eligible list
for unemployment insurance examiner is an open-competitive one.
The promotion list, as established
aa the result of the exam, has
been exhausted. No permanent
appointments have been made
from the open-competitive Mst,
pending the outcome of the case,
although It is reported that one
or two provisional appointments
have been made.
The Newark State School softball team swamped Craic Colony
36 to t, on May M, the latest
report of the Mental Hygiene
league reveals. By comparison, ttie
Wlllard-Rochester game the same
day was a "sqeaker," with Wlllard
winning 6 to 2.
The previous week, Rochester
walloped Craig Colony 20 to 8.
Buffalo and Wlllard are tied for
first place, both with 3 and 3
records, followed by Newark, 1 and
1; Rochester, 1 and 2, and Craig
Colony, 0 and 3.
Joseph Kieta, league secretarytreasurer, a-sks that teams send
him their rosters. In accordance
with Rule 6. Roster changes must
be submitted to the office of the
secretary as they occur. Please
send
In
your
game
reports
promptly, Mr. Kieta adds.
W C B ASKS EXEMPT
STATUS FOR SECRETART
ALBANY, June 13 — The Workmen's Compensation Board has requested exempt classification for
the position of secretary to the
chairman. The request Is before
TTie open-competitive eKglbles, the State Civil Service Commission.
although they don't figure directly
la the ease, are rooting for the
C M l Service Commission, because
At Burgess Shoe Shop
If the petitioners win, all vacancies
wfll be filled first from the promotleti Mst, before any appointment
la made from the open-competitive
roster.
^ F O O T
DEFeN-D'£l
SHOES ^
O L Y M P I A 8-3738
OlTe
WB
Far
M 4 - 1 7
HILLSIDE
N.
DO
926 C e n t r a l Avenue
Albany. N. Y.
LINYONS
MEN A N Y
Bamer & McDowell, Inc.
32 C e n f r a l Avenue
1090 Madison Avenue
Albany. N. Y.
AGE
Soppleeeeet Y o u r Income. F U L L er
T I M E . — L i g h t iBtcreetins work
orderB f o r ehoes.
FAIT
1 BeKalb
AT*.. B KIRN, N . T „
OK
I t * W « r t 41nd St., N . T . O , K m m
Y.
REAL ESTATE buys,
sec
$14.95
14ttle Brown Jug & Chest*
Pull Line Picnic Items
M A S O N SHOE MFG. CO.
A V E N U E
32.
DESOTA - P L Y M O U T H
Prompt Serriee CmU
TEmpIcton 8-0824
HAROLD
MANHATTAN
WBSTCHE8TER
J M o i c a
AI.80
METHOD
• r Stop At 323 Eaat e « t h Streat
Betweea lat and Itad Arennea
DAY A N D NIGHT 8BRTICS
mjWTOlM
NAJMAD
A R M O R Y GARAGE
Car a " N e w Oar
Dr the Amazing
Double Simonizing
mt Catholic O n t a n l z a M M
LAOAJLLY A R R A O V E U
v a m m c H A K i c s IN
-
TMr
"VITRI-GLAZE"
'^lOH
WMOOKLYK
BKONX
-
.wot
Home of Tested Used Cars
«H
Per c e m f e r t
• • t Miller F M t
Mf
ta a n d d f i y
R«fender>.
USE YOUR
FIRST T1IUST
yuVENlLE
SHOE
Mt
CHARM
Pagea
10, 11
"Craitweod
TERRYMOTORS
•
CHEVROLETS
1956 CHEVROLET BELAIRS
A
H M t w ,
Mid
DirMrtioMl
wintwiM,
signals,
foMH
nibbar
clock,
Mndercoatinf.
cushion,
hibaUM
H M t w .
Mid
Dirvctional
wM«ria«,
Hgnalt,
foMn
rubber
clock,
N C R M A N
MndM>co«tin«,
cuthiont.
$1,995
"rM
DrivM
wHli
(ign«l,
'
undorcoating,
C H A R L E S
simoniM,
I M M
PAT.
$i.995
W «
W «
abe
alM
Iwr*
U v *
k
t»ock
Like
L O N G
PIMMM L O N G
O R « N
F
Beech
A.M.
T O
ISLAND.
K A V A N A « H
M.
FARM BUREAU
^
n
i
.
mutual
B
SETTIlfO
A
ARCO
insurance
Oensiderailon to Civil Service Employee*
rUBUC
•STUJX
B.
BTENOGRAPHER
BITNKK,
T . • 2*61
188
Bl«U
AI^BANY, June 13 — Demande
to know "what's what" as to a propoeed paid executive, increased
dues and "fringe benefits" featured the annual meeting and election of Commerce chapter. May
As a result of demands from the
floor, a special meeting ef the
chapter will be held In the near
future.
Kdwin Roeder was re-elected
chapter president. Other new o f ficers: Maurice Schawdron, reelected vice president, and Jeanette
Lafayette, secretary. George Cooper was elected treasurer.
Mildred Meskil, Commerce rep.
resentative to the Capital EHstrlct
Conference and representative to
the Association's Board, warned
against the inroads of competing
organizations. She said a united
front is imperative.
A request was made from the
floor for information concerning
the activities and works performed
by CSEA attorneys.
Commerce chapter was reported
as having a paid-up membership
of 209, the highest in Its history.
Treasury balance as of May 24
WM reported as $184.40.
The In.surance committee report
was presented by Harold Rubin, In
the absence of chairman Walter
Willetts. I t indicated no noticeable
progress.
Candidacy of Jeannette L a P a y ette for secretary of the Capital
Di.strict Conference was endorsed.
At the conclusion of the business
session the newly-elected officers
were Installed by Lawrence K e r wln, president of the Capital District Conference.
The committee in charge of the
luncheon consisted of Gloria Goldstein, chairman, Janice Crawford.
Anne Bianchi, Connie Crystal,
Robert Humes, Virginia Catalano,
Abble Perrin, Joyce Merrill and
Marlon Kirby.
BUFFALO DISTRICT E N G I N E E *
T O RETIRE J U L Y 1
AIJBANY, June 13 — Charles R.
Waters, District Engineer for the
New York State Department of
Public Works at Buffalo for nearly
30 years, will retire from that position on July 1. He expects to continue in highway engineering and
transportation.
BOOKS
P L A Z A BOOK S H O P
380 Broadway
Albany. N. Y.
Mail & Phono Ordors Hllod
The Greenwood Co., Inc.
Producers of
FINE P R I N T I N G
by Offset Lithography
Railroad Avenue, Albany, N. T.
HOUSE HUNT in Albany with Your
Lady Licensed Real Estate Brok»r
MYRTLE C . HALLENBECK
Bell Real Estate Agency
50 Robid Street
Albany, N. Y.
Phone: 5-4838
L E A R N T O DRIVE
SAFELY
Driving lessons taught by N. T.
State licensed Insti-uctors.
• Reasonable Rates • Standard
and Automatic Trasmissions
PH.
Albcmy
5-4835
Driving
Academy
50 STOCKS WITH
50-YEAR DIVIDEND RECORDS
• YIELDS UP TO 7.37%
• f SELLING UKDER $30
WE hove coMplled this HtEi Hat e< SO steclif that kove
fill Oat T*li Coapos
principal eichanget
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Member N. Y. Stock Ejichange aad
J. ERWIN HYNEY, MGR.
co.
Y.
P.M.
aBPAIHIMG
ond all tosts
Commerce Chapter \
Discusses CSEA Policy;^
S U T R O BROS. & CO.
automobile
r T C T t i f B y
6-8104-5
10
R A P P A Z Z O
A.
^ • K l i l
^
4042 A U S T I N BLVD.
PARK.
L
New
Terry Motors, Inc
• L A N D
REINERS
47-29 47Mi M.
Weodtid* (L. I) N. T.
Ptioae Ll«<|ett 4-9300
1955 OLDSMOBILES
Models;
1964
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•ccessoriet.
CADOIACS
'
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1955 FORD CUSTOM LHMER
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CIVIL SERVICE
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1955 CHEVROLETS 210 SEDAN
I
Check (edoy.
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DIAHOMD
1 9 5 5
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Save dollars on the $am6
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F a r m Bureau's full standard
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t aaillion drivers. Gonvenieat
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1955
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P K O T T I DRIVi, A L B A N Y , N . Y .
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HAS
5N0P
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1 aeal,
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Addrew
City
,
State
I CORRECTO
I N COE
Thl« column Is for employees • ( the State Correction Dcparti»t. It is written b j Jack Solod. himself an employee of the department with intimate knowledge of worker problems in his agcncy.
H r . Solod has been given » "free hand" in writing his material, and
Ms views are his own. Members at the department who would like
•tar. Solod to discuss matters of especial importance to them are
U write him in care of One ClvU Service LEADER, 97 Duane
New York City 7.
By JACK SOLOD
American labor was given a great shot in the arm with the signing
mt the new Ford contract. This contract is being lauded as a new
Magna Carta for the working man. Mlihons of words are being written
•f the new principle whereby management has agreed to add its own
private unemployment insurance lieneflts to those of the State.
The State Pension Lag
Generally spealclng, in civil service we have no guaranteed annual
wace problem.
The outstanding gains In private industry, from a civil service
viewpoint, are the so-called fringe benefits: first .04.5 cents for
Increased pen.sions. Six years ago the first pension plan in the autoKOtive Industry called for a $100-a_month pension. The new
agreement calls for an average pension of $232 a month! Small wonder that the employees at River Rouge cheered loudest and longest
tor the pension plan.
Compare this pension with the miserly pension granted retired
Hew York State employees. Many State employees with 30 year*'
•errloe and a $5,000 final average salary are retiring on $1,800 a year.
I know of a particular case where after 33 years work and contributloa of $10,000 to the State Retirement Fund an employee whose
•alary is $8,500 a year can just about attain this |232-a-month
letlrement allowance, which all Ford workers will get. The pension
plan for State employees is years behind and should be greatly
•beralized to reflect today's living standards.
Compared to triple time for holiday work. State employees who
v o r k holidays are either paid straight time or given compensatory
ofT.
A Spur to Employees
Although the principle of prepaid health Insurance Is recognized
iB N Y C , where the cost is equally divided between the employees and
IIM City, the State employee pays the entire cost but, with the "prlvlIsce" of payroll deduction.
Night .shift differential is unheard of in State service. Generally
•peaking tiie nigiit shift employees earn less than tliose working on
Vm day shift.
With great gains being made In private industry, the State
wnployees have new goals for the next legislative session. The Civil
•ervice Employees Association must embark upon a broad, bold
program in 1956. The State employees must not be permitted to keep
falMng behind. W e have been told a "labor" administration is In
Albany now. Well, let's see the proof.
SYRACUSE, June 13 — Organization of the Syracu.se Division
Thruway chapter has been completed with nearly 200 paid members.
The chapter charter has been
approved by the CSEA Board of
Directors.
Newly-elected ofRcers are Robert
Schindler, president; Sam Cianfarano, 1st vice president; Llnsford Parker, 2nd vice president;
John Novak, 3rd vice president;
Juanita Downum, secretary; Mae
Turnbull, treasurer; and Barbara
Burdlck and William Wren, corresponding secretaries.
Ernest L. Conlon, field representative, organized the new chapter.
A vote of thanks was given
George Brum, temporary chairman, and Helene Mlsleany, temporary secretary.
E M P I ^ O m E K
R f E W S
Pilgrim Aides
Fete Mrs* Atkins
W E S T B R E N T W O O D , June IS
— The dining room of Building 34
was a bower of white and purple
lilacs as 70 fellow employees
honored Mrs. Elizabeth Atkins,
staff attendant, with a retirement
party recently. The guest of honor
received an orchid corsage and a
watch.
Employees and staff wish many
happy years of retirement to Mrs.
Atkins, and to Allie P. Baker, stall
attendant at Edgewood; Joseph H.
Brown and John Machek, carp)enters, and Frank Hora, assistant
cook.
Mrs. Muriel Virag, hospital aide,
received nation-wide attention biy
winning
the
Psychiatric
Aide
Achievement Award.
Sympathy Is extended t « UM
family of Mrs. Johanna P. Bonnjrman, principal of the School
Nursing at Bangs Park. Mrs. Bonnyman had been a fre<iuent Tlsitar
at Pilgrim for many years.
Edgewood patients now hav* a
league. Much enthusiasm
Is being displayed by both patlefrti
William Woods, vice president; and employees.
Helen Dilcox, secretary; Everett
Building 26 notes: Oet wfll
Crowell, treasurer; Stanley Hobbs, wishes to Elsie Oalnes, Margwrat
delegate.
Clemente and Winifred B u r t o a . . .
Kolz Heads Chapter at St. Lawrence Hospital
OGDENSBURG, June 13—Fred
K o t s has been elected president
mi St. Lawrence State Hospital
«kapt«r, CSEA. His fellow officers:
Thruway
Chapter
Organized
Softball
PHOTO Iry Cov% StUA€f>\
Human Side
Of the Tax Dept.
JOSEPH U CALLACI, a clerk in the application examination
unit of the Bureau of Motor Vehicles New York office, last week
received an award from the State Employees Merit Award Board,
Mr. Caiiaci's recommendation was the addition of wording ta
the motor vehicle registration form which would assist the B u r e a «
In determining where the vehicle was last registered.
The $25 award was presented him by State Tax CommissioneB
Bragailnl.
A $100 award was won by Harold B. Stone, a clerk In the Albany
BMV office, for suggesting revision of procedures used In processing
abstracts operating records for metropolitan asea, residents. The suggestion, said the Merit Award Board, has resulted In time and money
savings.
T o Mrs. Isabella M. Riedel, a principal account clerk In ttM
Brooklyn office of BMV, went $25 for a suggestion which improved
transmittal of road test results from local officers.
•
•
•
" M Y F A V O R I T E S T O R Y . " say Tax Commissioner Kdward H. Bea^
1m found among the epigrams of Sir Thomas More."
While attending a reception. Sir Thomas decided be would h a ^
a spot of punch. As he was about to ladle the punoh Into his glass,
be saw the punch was filled with flies. Deliberately, be removed the
flies, ladled out his drink, and Just as deliberately returned the fllee
to the bowl, with the comment, "PersonaUy, I doat Uks file* with M T
puncb, but then there may be others who do."
•
•
•
MOTOK VEHICLE BUREAU Commissioner Joseph Kelly Is abeial
ready to Institute a courtesy program In his agency. The tough, plea»aat MVB head feels that the direct contact which bis people bava
with the public puts them in a peculiarly sensitive positkm, to aceoi»pllah good or ill for the department, and for public serrlee altogetbsB.
Hell crack down hard on any employee who Is snippy, dlscourteoni^
or onoooperatlve with persons who come to ttie agency. On the postttvc side, he'd like to announce a specific program of ~How to to
eoorteous" hints. And you'd better take the hints, or else . . . Reeent
raah of public revelations about some instances of collusion b e t w s t
M V B Inspectors and auto schools hasn't dimmed the CommlssioDer^
views about the courtesy drive. He feels It's needed now more than i
Best wishes to Mrs. Mildred Parsell. R.N., who has resigned . . .
Mrs. Fryling Is wished "the best."
Sbe's on leave awaiting the arrival
ot the stork.
wishes are extended to him,
to John McOarr, Alexander Btavenson and Lorraine McAua,
were on ttte sick list.
Kings Park
K I N G B PARK, June IS — Salvatore Fava, Kings Park State
Hospital,
has
been
confined
to Ward M
due t« injuries
reoelved tat an accident. Get weU
Visual Traimiig
o r
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PATROLMAN —
N. Y. c w y Po«««
Salory $5440 a Year After 3 Y*«ni
laclHdes $125.00 AMVOJ UaHona AUoi
PENSION A.T HALT^AT AFTH M YIARS SIKVICI
•ea laterested ia prepariag far M s aftracflaa
ara lavWad la viiit aar ExeasHva Oflleas 111 i. U St.. Maaksmai
M E D I C A L E X A M : Decfars A ^ hi AHiaJaa,.
W
Thar*.. 1* A.M. la 12 Naaa. i ta • PJM.
aad mm Sa*^ 19 A.M. to M Naaa
Bm Omr G M « # at m C I O M S M S I M
la MANHATTAN: TUES ar TYIURS. at 1:18, i:4f or 7*4i fJA.
OK la J A M A I C A : WEO. a r F t W A T
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Classes NOW Formla* far Neat haai far
POLICEWOMAN —H. Y. cHy
S o l o r y
a a d
Pcnsioa
o r *
HI«
SOOM
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f o r
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l U s parfNaa afar* Boay s|MaadM ad«aata«as to aaMftoas
waaMa aad eaapatitloa la the affeal esaai Is always
Tlarsagfc praporotloa by eeyarleeead lastmetor* savarlafl
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HUB MMMCAL EXAM (WaaMa Oa»yl mm WED.. • PJ«. to •
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Salary $3,556 —
CIVN. S I K V I C F I M W R W
•
Maa ap ta 5 « Y e a r s af A f a —
Vataraas M a y
ia
* No Educotioaol or Ex|>arlaaca Reqalramaat*
Bm Our Guest at a Class /• Manhattaa or J a m
MANHATTAN: TUESDAY at 1:IS. 5:45 ar 7:4f PJd.
JAMAICA: FRIDAY at 7:30 P.M.
* VOCATIONAL COURSES *
• M r r o MECHANIC
• DRAFTINtt
• RADIO ft
• SECRETARIAL, STENO«RAPHY ft TYPBWKITIN*
R n d f l l
S h o w p r
G u e s t * mt M a r y E U e o ' i appliano* ahowor a d V I l u u i
W I I V W W V I • jg^
j j ^ aparklinf m w etectrie f r y p a n - a n d
think it'a wonderftiL W h e t h e r i f s a fry ptat, toastor, or mixer, a n electrk
appliance is the perfect gift for a special oocanon. A n d appliance* a r a iaeKpeoaivc
to operate with depeodabto, low-coat COM Ediaon electricity.
DELEHNTY ^MWMk
MANHATTAN: 111 EAST IBM STKKIT — ML l-4«00
JAMAICA:
lOULEVARO
—T . JA.
4-MOO
OIHcr
Hourai HVO-14
O N . to SUTPHIN
FKI.. a AM
to • P M l S A
a AM
to I
W
•Li E APE
It
COMMENT
REALLOCATION PLAN
Employee* CALLED A FARCE
Editor, The L^IADER:
FuMithed
tvery
Tuttday
by
We, who are clerks, In Local
C I V I L
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R .
I N C .
97 Daaii* Str««t. New York 7. N. r.
lEckniM 3-M10 Office 535, Division of Employment, note with keen Interest,
Jerry Finkelstein, Coiuulling
Publisher
MaxHell Lehman, Editor
press releases which indicate
H. J. Bernard, Executir*
Editor
N. H. Mager, Butineii
Mmnager blanket increases for Federal and
10c Per Copy. Suli!<rriplion Prire t l . 3 7 H to m<!niben of lh« Civil NYC workers this year. We note
Service Employees Association. S3.00 to non-members.
that the clerks In both Federal
and City government will get increases that will put them greatly
ahead of State clerical workers.
T U E S D A Y , J U N E 14, 1955
(State. $2,320 to $3,140 and City,
$2,750 to $3,500.)
Amtriea^m
tMrgent
Wceklg
lor
Piiblie
Member Audit Bureau of Grrulations
Guaranteed Annual Wage
For Hourly Workers?
A R T - T I M E workers in at least three U . S. communities
are getting something that resembles a guaranteed
annual wage.
P
The Civil Service Assembly says a plan f o r guaranteed
annual wages, while common in private business, is not f r e quent in public service. Plans now in effect in Dearborn,
Mich., Lincoln Park, Mich., and Milwaukee County, Wis.,
assure the man who works by the hour that his pay check
will be the same every two weeks even if seasonal lulls or
bad weather mean he cannot work f o r several days. Time
lost is made up during peak seasons of work.
All 500 hourly workers of Dearborn come under its plan
f o r a stable paycheck. The Lincoln Park plan affects parttim6 workers in public works, sewer, and park departments.
U n i f o r m pay checks are guaranteed f o r park employees in
Milwaukee County.
The move f o r a guaranteed annual wage is spreading.
Shouldn't employees and officials in towns and counties
of N e w York State, as well as the State itself, start thinking
about the possibilities involved in such a plan?
Supreme Court's
Loyalty Decision
N D E R the present Federal loyalty program, the Loyalty
Review Board attempted to assume jurisdiction it did
not possess, and reached the wrong conclusion, according to
the United States Supreme Court, in the case of D r . John
P. Peters. Concerning him the board, relying on unidentified
Informers who did not even swear to their statements, found
there was reasonable doubt as to his loyalty to the Government of the United States. The court ordered that finding
expunged f r o m the record.
U
The Federal loyalty program, bungled f r o m the start,
and now receiving national attention because of the Supreme
Court decision, needs more than mere revision. It needs total
replacement. W h o shall do the difficult job ? Since the executive branch failed, it might fail again. Congress may be
reluctant to assume the responsibility f o r enacting a new
security program, but its duty to do so is clear. Congress
alone may even have the power to institute such a program.
The President has no legislative power. Much of the security
program smacks of legislation.
grateful to you for the help you
have given to them In their fight
to obtain necessary benefits,
have made, and will continue to
make, every effort to bring to
their attention the assistance you
have rendered In their behalf.
I also want to thank you for the
coverage given to news of the
Psychiatric Institute and its personnel. Everyone looks forward to
reading about the Institute In
The LEADER.
JOHN J. KEHLRINGER
Chapter President
Psychiatric Institute
Already the talk throughout the New York City
division is that perhaps one would
be better off working for the City. THIS SHOULD 'STARTLEState salaries have shown no in- STATE'S LAWYERS
ducement to stay.
Editor, The LEADER:
The State reallocation plan has
I have read with interest the
developed into a great farce. We
feel that the Association was too article In The LEADER of May
ea.sily deluded last year and this 24, describing the arguments made
year. We ask for a fighting or- by representatives of the State
ganization and a chance for our administration In a case involving
families to live as well as Federal the dl.smissal of war veterans by
and NYC civil service workers. We the State Tax Department, withneed a general salary Increase. out charges or hearing. You reANNA WEINER ported that the Tax Department
Brooklyn, N. Y.
contended that lawyers employed
by the State have an attorneySTATE FALI.ING
client relationship and are subject
BELOW NTC IN P A T
to discharge at will by their
Editor, The LEADER:
superiors.
I liked your editorial, comparing
This argument should startle
State and NYC salaries, and as
the NYC proposals came rolling in lawyers who are employed by the
here, you can Imagine our conster- State and who hold positions in
the competitive class and who are
nation.
I had one of my fiimest'convic- under the impression that they
tions of all time that the maximum may not be removed except upon
of $3,040 for clerks, when we first charges and after a hearing, under
knew about it two years ago, was the new amendment which was
wholly Inadequate, and it could be passed this year. The ease In
proven. So I get some vindictive which this unique approach has
satisfaction at least, "and proving been made involves two war veterans who hold exempt class posiI was right."
tions at salaries much lower than
Your editorial pin-polnted probmany attorneys employed by the
ably the most serious single defiState in competitive positions.
ciency in the pay plan. One other
Their duties are similar to those
major occupational area wherein
of other attorneys employed by
there Is such a substantial differthe State and, so far as the matter
ence Is at the entrance profesunder consideration is concerned,
sional level. NYC is allocating
whether they are in the exempt
these positioAs in their grade 7
class or competitive class Is imwith a minihium of $3,750 and a
maximum of $4,830. The State
minimum Is $4,280, a difference of
13 per cent. The NYC allocation
confirms our file data on current
college graduate hiring rates. 1
think It Is a fair question to ask
what decile of the graduating class
the State will attract.
Generally speaking, the differences between NYC's new allocations and those of the State are
so great and so serious that I can
not help but feel that the State
of New York is following one kind
of a wage policy and the City of
New York another. A specific In
connection with the entrance professional personnel would be the
NYC position of Junior scientist,
grade 7, $3,750 to $4,830, and State
Junior chemist or Junior bacteriologist, at grade 10, $3,360 to
$4,280.
P. HENRY GALPIN
Salary Research Analyst
Civil Service Employees Assn.
Albany, N. Y.
material because, being war vete*
rans, they are protected against
removal except upon charges and
after a hearing, in the same way
as non-veteran attorneys In UM
competitive class are protected
under the recent amendment.
I wonder whether this Is putUns
a foot in the merit system door
and whether the same argument
will be made hereafter with respect
to other professionals employed by
the State, such as public health
doctors, psychiatrists, dentists, engineers and architects whose counterparts In the business world also
have the relationship of professional to client.
Furthermore, if the Tax Department's position is carried to Its
implied conclusion, it would place
in jeopardy the positions of all
professionals, including those la
the competitive class (both veterans and non-veterans) as well as
those in the exempt class who are
veterans.
In view of the potential far
reaching effects of this case upon
the civil service structure of ooir
State and upon the fundamental
rights of public employees, the
progress and outcome of this litigation bears careful scrutiny by
those Interested in the protection
and preservation of the non-polltlcal civil service ^^ystem.
IRVING I. W A X M A N
Albany, N. Y.
LOWER AGE FAVORED FOR
POLICE-FIRE CANDIDATES
Editor, The LEADER:
Age qualifications for competing
in the coming NYC patrolman
exam are likely to be 20 to 28
years. I do not think this is fair
to the younger men who are looking to plan and better their life's
work.
I believe that if 18 year olds
were again allowed to take exams
such as those for patrolman and
fireman, there would be less
juvenile delinquency.
18-YEAR OLD
New York City
MODERN PUBLIC
ADMINISTRATION
This column is designed to be of service to administrators^
supervisors, and employees who are interested in new ideas pertaining to government operations. The material is gathered from
communities throughout the United States.
.aAAAAAAAaAaAAAAAAAAAAAaAAaaaAAAAaaAAAAAaAAAaAa
NUMBER OF POLICE VEHICLES VARY WIDELY
The program, as it has been administered, has resulted
THE NUMBER and kinds of vehicles used on police patrol Tary
In the punishment of innocent persons. The evidence on this
widely among U. S. cities over 10,000 population.
is now quite substantial. A n employee may not even be told
The 1955 Municipal Year Book shows that the number of police
patrol cars in U. S. cities ranges from 889 in New York City to 208
w h o his accusers are, much less have the right to crosscities with one or two patrol cars. Other vehicles used in police work
examine them. Dr. Peters contended that, in being denied
are two-wheel and three-wheel motorcycles. Los Angeles reported the
the right of confrontation, he was being deprived of constihighest number of two-wheel 'cycles — 420 — and Chicago reported
tutional rights. The court did not pass on the constitutional
the most three-wheel 'cycles — 153.
question, because the case could be decided on other grounds. GRATEFUL FOR
In 198 of the 1,000 reporting cities, one-man patrol cars are used
COVERAGE
exclusively for police patrol. A combination of one- and two-man
A loyalty program is necessary, in the interests of the
Editor, The LEADER:
cars is used by 569 cities, and 233 cities use two-man cars only. Of the
•afety of the United States. N o less important is a loyalty
This is not Just a "Letter To 198 cities using one-man cars exclusively, 129 are In the 10,000 t *
program free of menace to the innocent, one as f a i r to the The Editor," but a letter to you
25,000 population group. Three-fourth of the reporting cities nee
employee as it is to the Government, and administered in personally.
one-man patrol cars part or all of the time.
I want to thank you for the line
•uch a way as to avoid miscarriage of justice.
The type of shifts when one-man patrol cars are u.sed — day^
coverage of all civil service matevening, and night — also differs from city to city. A total of MS
ters which you have given In the
use them on day, evening, and night shifts; 129 use them on day
pages of The LEADER.
and evening shifts; and 271 use ttiem on the day shift only.
The Important thing to most
•
*
•
persons Is a proper classification
and compensation plan. State emSURVEYS SHOW ATTITUDES TOWARD PUBUC EMPLOY
ployees are still looking forward
Surveys by two U.S. cities of their workers' feelings about their
to the establishment of Just such Jobs showed that for the most part the employees are satisfied ku(
WHAT IS the farthest back reer and Salary Plan of NYC? L.O. a plan. I would appreciate It If could see room for improvement. A survey of a different kind — asking
Answer — No service prior to you would give this point as much private citizens what they think of government employment —•
4ate at which service counts toJuly 1, 1954 counts toward incre- publicity as possible.
revealed that 58 per cent would rather work for the city than a private
ward lacrements uuUer the Ca- U M U t S .
All State employees should be 1firmIf the pay was the same for both Jobs.
Question, Please
Dr. Peters' Hollow Vi
Puts Loyalty Program
Right Up to Congress
, I WASHTNOTOM. June 13 — Tbm
•BCision of tlM United State*
IMupreme Court, declaring that Or.
IVohn P. Peters, senior professor
•C medicine at Yale University,
V M Illegally dismissed on grounds
• ( doubtful loyalty from his parttime consulting job with the U.S.,
puts squarely up to Congres.s the
necessity of safeguarding Federal
•Biployees by legislation.
Much as Congress would like to
•TOid the controversy, a statement
kr Associate Justice Hugo Black,
fet a separate opinion concurring
with the majority, questions the
legality of the Presidential ExecutlTe Order under which the Loyalty
Review Board obtained Dr. Peters'
pemoval,
"That (Presidential) order, and
•thers associated with It," wrote
Justice Black, "embody a broad,
f»r-reaching espionage program
•ver government employees."
Another rea.son for the need of
legislation is that the court split
•a the authority of the Loyalty
Review Board to take jurisdiction
•yer ca,ses that a departmental
loyalty board decides in the employee's favor.
A third reason for legislation
would be the continuance of the
policy of investigative branches of
government of protecting informers by keeping them anonymous.
The Federal Bureau of Investigation and other agencies insist that
unless they keep the Identity of
Informers secret, they lose informers, and the prospects of obtaining
any others, hence such accusers
do not face the accused. In EJr.
Peters' case they did not face him,
and their accusations were not
even made under oath.
While nobody disputes effect of
disclosing informers' identity, the
clash of objectives goes to the
Tery root of constitutional guarantees of liberty. As Associate Justice
William O. Douglas said in his
separate concurring opinion:
"Confrontation and cross-examInatioa under oath are es.sential,
V the American Ideal of due
proce.ss is to remain a vital force
1B our public life.
" I f he were condemned by Contress and made Ineligible for
Bovernment employment, he would
suffer a bill of attainder, outlawed
by the Constitution . . . An administration agency—the creature
of Congress — certainly can not
wterctse powers that Congress
Itself i;! barred from asserting."
Big Lssue Avoided
Ttie reference is to the regulatloo attempting to bar for three
yean employees dismissed on
loyalty grounds.
Fourth, opinion of one judge
raised doubts about the President's
authority to institute a loyalty
program by executive order, saytn« that was a legislative power
that only Congress possesses. If
Congress sees the issue in the same
nght it will have to adopt a loyalty
program itself.
All of the opinions rendered
•Ither stated or implied there was
M proof that Dr. Peters should be
legeu-ded as a loyalty risk. Accused
9t having been a member of the
Communist party, he denied It,
tb« accusation was unsupported by proof. Also accused of
suwoclatlon or sympathy with subireraiv* or dubious groups, he ezphUned aU his connections with
•Moclatlons.
Tti* departmental loyalty board
Itmt found In tus favor: the LoyMttr Review Board assumed jurlsMtotlon. unlawfully, the court held.
While Dr. Peters sought vlndloa eotuitltutlonal grounds,
majority opinion avoided that
stating that since Dr. Peters
vindicated on other
What's new at 100 Park Row?
grounds, tb* constitutional quMUon need not be decided.
Associate Justice Stanley Reed
dissented from the majority (voted
to sustain the dismissal) and was
Joined by Associate Justice Harold
K. Burton.
"The executive branch Is traditionally free," wrote Ju.stice Reed,
"to handle Its internal problems
of administration in its own way.
The legality of judicial review of
such intra-executive operations as
this is for me not completely free
from doubt."
Constitution versus Expediency
The majority opinion, written by
Chief Justice Earl Warren, avoided
the constitutional Issue without
casting any doubt on the legality
of that issue, but confined Itself
to reasons of expediency:
"In this court, petitioner urges
us to decide the case solely on the
constitutional issue. This issue, If
reached by the court, would obviously present serious and farreaching problems in reconciling
fundamental constitutional guarantees with the procedures used
to determine the loyalty of government personnel . . . We find, however, that the ceise can be decided
without reaching the constitutional issue.
"From a very early date, this
court has declined to anticipate
% question of constitutional law
in advance of the necessity of
deciding it . . ."*
Finds Review Board at Fault
Tlie majority found that the
Loyalty Review Board's action In
assuming jurisdiction
over
a
cleared employee, and inducing
his dismissal, was so patently In
violation of the Executive Order—
in fact, beyond the board's dele-,
gated jurisdiction under the order
—that the constitutionality of the
order itself does not come Into
Issue.
Dr. Peters, though gratified OTer
being sustained on the merits,
deplored the court's failure to pass
on the constitutional issue. Justice
Douglas did pass on It, In concurring with the decision, holding
that the constitution protects the
(Continued on Page 19)
Private personal loan facilities
for Civil Service Employees
Monufoctwrers Trust C o m p a n y has just
opened private quaiters for its Personal
Loan Department at the Park Row Office,
100 Park Row at Duane Street This office is only a few steps from the Municipal Building where many New York City
employees worL
If y o u o r * a Civil Sorvice e m p l o y e e and
you need money for any worthwhile purpose, come to this or any of the mors
than ICQ ofiGces of Manufacturers Trust in
Greater N e w York. Loans are made quickly and easily and the rates are low.
Y o u c a n b o r r o w up to $ 5 , 0 0 0 and more
at Manufacturers Trust The cost is only
13.83 a year per $100 of note, and life insurance covering the unpaid portion of
your loan is included in the cost We will
arrange the monthly repayment plan most
convenient for you personally.
when if comei to money, come to Manufacturers Trust. In the Municipal Building
area see Ed Jones, Personal Credit Representative at the Park Row Office. Mr. Jones is
located on tlie third floor and the receptionist will gladly direct you to his deslc Vou
may call liim at WOrtli 2-1100.
Manufacturers Trust Company
EVERYBODY'S
BANK
.. Just around the comer!"
P E R S O N A L L O A N DEPARTMENT
Umhtr Federal Deposit Inturanct Corporat ion
u n d e r our m o d e r n p l a n . . .
CIVIL SERVICE E M P L O Y E E S
QUALIFY for SAVINGS up to 30%
^
^VL!^
on Auto Insurance
rCopilW StoHc Corner . • . Mf aWilialtd wilk U. S. Cortrlvn^^>l)
1 G O V E R M M E I M T E M P L O Y E E S 9NMI;IANCE ( J O M F M N ^
«0VUNMINT IMnOYEU INSURANCI tUILDINe. WASHINGTON (, 0. C.
g Marriid
si«9'» IN«. ei Childrtn
••A9»
R.iidtiK* Addrttt.__„„..0<e»P»ti»«
•yn»y
St«t*
Cify
..Zone..
Location el CarM«k* I Modtl IOIi.,*tc.)|Na. Cyl. Body Slyl* I Co«» I Purchai. 0«t. • N.w
'
/ /
• Ui.d
, Additional op.
Ralalion
Ag.
K4arital Statui
No. of Childr.n
% of U>.
I. lal Oayt p.r wa.k auto driv.n to worli7.....% . On. way diitanca it..
..milai.
lb) It car ut.d in any occupation or b«itin.i>r (Eicluding to and Irom workl Q Ya* Q No
I. Eitimatad milaaga dvring nart y.ar7
My praiant iniuranca a«pira« /
4. Q PI.OM Includa inlarmalis* m C.mpr.lwniiv« P.rwnal liability Intvranca.
Q|9
MAIL
TODAY
FOR
"RATES"-'No
obligationi
G O V E R V M E N T E M P L O Y E E S 9^T*MANCE GHNJKIN^^
statistics prove that Civil Service
better than average drivers and
auto insurance rates.
Our modern plaa qualifies you
your automobile iasuraace of up
OVER
A
QUASrCt
MILLION
employees are
deserve lower
for savings on
to 30% below
POLICYHOLOEkS
manual rates. Y o u deal directlf with the C o m p a a j
and eliminate the added expeast of s o U a d a f
ageou and brokers.
Wherever and wheaever rou aeed service. Over
550 professional claims aaiuster* tr* cctdy aa4
waiting to help jou 24 hours a day. Send fof ratM
on your car.
, , * OViM
$90,000,000
Itf
ASSilM
7443. CrVIL ENGINEER, $7,100
to $8,900, efTective July 1; nine vacancies In foift- City departments.
Jobs with Transit
Authority,
Board of Water Supply. Department of Education are exempt from
NYC residence requirement. Requirements: (1) bachelor's degree
in engineering; (2) 6 years'experience in civil engineering, and (3)
State license to practice professional engineering.
Application
may be made by mail. Fee $5.
(Wedne.sday, July 27.)
NEW YORK
CITY JOB
OPENINGS
Open-Competitive
7526. ENGINEER - ASSESSOR
7320. CABLE SPLICER. $21.52 a (RAILROAD)
(GAS)
(STRUCday; two vacancies. Requirements: TURAL)
(UTILITY)
(TELEeitlier (a) five years' experience in PHONE), $7,100 to $8,900. effecla.st 15 years as cable splicer, or tive July 1; one vacancy expected
(b) combination of two and one- in Tax Department In each spehalf years' experience plus experi- cialty. Requirements: (1) bacheence SLS cable splicer's helper or lor's degree In engineering; (2)
trade or Tocational school train- six years' experience in public utiling equal to five years' experience. ity engineering,. Including one
Tee 50 cents. (Thursday. June 23.) year In public utility valuation
engineering, and (3) State llcen.se
to practice professional engineering. Application may be made by
mail. Fee $5. (Thursday, June 23.)
7302. GASOLINE ROLLER ENGINEER, $5,915 for 250 working
days a year; one vacancy In Housing Authority and two In Queens
Borough President's ofHce. Requirements: (1) either (a) five
years' experience within last 15
years in operation of gasoline engine powered rollers In construction and maintenance of asphalt
and macadam roads and walks, or
(b) combination of two and onehalf years' experience, plus apprenticeship or helper experience
or trade or vocational school study
to equal five years' experience; and
(2) IfYC Department of Housing
and Buildings portable engineer's
license, any motive power except
steam. Fee $5. (Thursday, Jpne
23.)
On The East Side — Its J. EIS & SONS For The Right Price!
SPECIAL PHILCO
SALE!
i1955 PHtLCO
TON ^
AIR CONDITIONERS
Model 6fK
SAVE
S100
OFF ORIGINAL
LIST PRICE AT
SapM-
J . EIS
&Sons
Only 179®®
VaUel
V2
H^.
Air
CoadlHeaer
b
Arctic
Down
RaUli
PHILCO 61-KL: New advanced design for extra fast cooling and
positive moisture removal. Takes up no space inside room when
mounted flush with window sill. Adjustable fresh air damper.
Cabinet with decorative front. Also avaUable In Mahogany cabinet
^Philco 61-K.
In acldiiion fo cooling, a
Phiko A i r Conditioner gives
many ether benefits for
health and comfori. It's tha
modern answer to many
problems resulting from heat
and humidity.
J.
Wothers,
•ratort,
T»att»r>,
•le«<l*f*.
Gives Amazing Relief t o
Many who suffer from
H a y Fever.
Helps you to Sleep W e l l
Despite Hot Weather.
Gives Needed Ventilation and Exhausts Stale
Inside A i r .
Guards Against Lung
Damaging Smog.
ms
& isoNi^;
. . . On The East Side
"The
Right Place For
The Right
Dryers,
Roag**,
WolBe
Ivfrig'
Irollers.
I r e j a * .
I •
y • r • ,
SUcers.
troaars.
Ratflo-Kono
Relieves Heart Strain
Caused by the H e a t .
f
Pricer
105-07 FIRST AVENUE
N. Y. C .
GR. 5-2325-6-7-8
Cloied Saturday —
Opea
Saaday
r B e t . E. « »
oad
7H
Streets I
State Issues 10 Promotion,
13 Open Eligible Lists
ALBANY, June 13 — The names
of 761 eligibles on 10 open-competitive and 10 promotion lists
have been sent to personnel officers of State departments for appointment to vacancies, and to
those in "appropriate" titles, W. J.
Murray, administrative director.
State Civil Service Department,
announced.
The lists, and number of eligibles:
OPEX-COMPETITIVE
Assistant director of p.'^ychological services, 4.
Assistant superintendent of construction, 32.
Boiler inspector, 7.
Employment Interviewer, 249.
Inspector of welfare Institutions, 15.
Key punch operator <1BM), alphabetic, 87.
7528. JUNIOR CIVIL ENGINEER (13th filing period), $4,250
to $5,330, effective July 1; 345 vacancies. Open to all qualified U. S.
citizens. Requirements: either (a)
bachelor's degree In engineering,
or (b) high school' graduation and
four years' appropriate experience,
or (c) equivalent combination of
education and experience. Persons
who expect to be graduated by
February, 1956, are eligible to apply. Application may be made by
mail. Fee $4. (Closes Wednesday,
July 27. Will also be open from
September 8 to 29.)
7529. Jt^TOR
ELECTRICAL
ENGINEER (9th filing period),
$4,250 to $5,330, effective July 1;
101 vacancies. Requirements: same
as Junior civil engineer above. Application may be made by mail.
Fee $4. (Closes Wednesday, July
27. Will also be open from September 8 to 29.)
• 7530. JUNIOR MECHANICAL
ENGINEER (5th filing period),
$4,250 to $5,330, effective July 1;
26 vacancies. Requirements: same
as junior civil engineer, above.
Application may be made by mail.
Fee $4. (Closes Wednesday, July
27. Will also be open from September 8 to 29.)
6948. R O E N T G E NOIX>IST,
GRADE 4, $5,820; one vacancy.
The exam will also fill part-time
jobs at pro-rated salary. Hospital
Department jobs at $13.82',i a session, Health Department Jobs at
$17 per session. Requirements: (1)
medical school graduation and one
year's internship; (2) two years as
resident in radiology or roentgenology; (3) five years' experience,
including two years on radiological
service of approved hospital, and
(4) State license to practice medicine. Application may be made by
mall. Fee $4. (Thursday, June
23.)
7012. RADIATION THERAPIST,
GRADE 4, $4,876! eight vacancies
in Hospitals Department. Requirements: (1) medical school graduation and one year's Internship;
(2) two years as resident In radiology, Including one year In radiation therapy; (3) five years' experience In radiation therapy. Including two years on radiologic
service of approved hospitals; (4)
evidence of having administered
X-ray therapy and radium therapy; and (5) State license to practice medicine. Application may be
made by mail. Fee $4. (Thursday,
June 23.)
ANTOLINA NAMED AIDE
T O CORRECTION CHIEF
ALBANY, June 13—Correction
Commissioner Thomas J. McHugh
has announced
the
appointment of Charles 8. Antolina of
Buffalo as his executive assistant.
The lalary Is $10,000 a year. B«r.
Antolina has been with the correction
Depaitment
tioce
1841.
Parole ofHcers, t l .
Payroll auditor, 80.
Probation examiner, 10.
P-sychological assistant, 18.
..
PROMOTION
'
Executive ofHcers C. Nassa®
County ABC Board, 3.
Principal clerk, Con.servation, C
Principal stenographer. Correction, 3.
Principal account clerk. Interdepartmental list, 175.
Principal clerk, Public Service^
2.
Senior SQIIS engineer, PubM
Works, 4.
Principal actuarial clerk, BJP,
6.
Senior actuarial clerk, SIF, 5.
Commodities tax examiner, Taa
and Finance, 21.
Assistant self-in.surance examiner, WCB, 4.
Awards Made
By N Y U
To Graduates
There is a great need on both
the national and international
scene for trained public administrators, J. Donald Kingsley told a
gathering at New York University
last Thursday.
"An administrator need not be
a specialist in the particular field
In which he serves," said Mr.
Kingsley, executive director of the
NYC Welfare and Health Council.
"A good administrator knows how
to administer, and that is all that
Is required of him."
The occasion was the annual
party of the Graduate School
Public Administration, at which
awards were presented to outstanding students at the school, and to
ofQcials in public administration.
Cited for Personnel Work
Joseph Schechter, NYC Personnel Director, and James P. Googe,
director of the Second U. S. CSvU
Service Region, were cited for their
personnel work.
The Jerry Finkelstein Award,
for the outstanding master's thesis, was presented by N. H. Mager,
for the Civil Service LEADER, to
Dr. Herman Wirth, for 1953-54 and
to Thomas M. Whalen, for 1954-55.
The James E. Rossel) Prize, for
outstanding contribution to tha
study of public administration by
a Federal employee, was presented
to Able Carder, by Mr. Rossell,
former director of the Second U. S.
Civil Service Region.
Where to Apply
For Public Jobs
tJ. S.—Second Regional Office.
U. S. Civil Service Commission,
641 Washington Street, New York
14. N. Y. (Manhattan). Hours 8:30
to 5, Monday through Friday:
closed Saturday. Tel. WAtkins
4-1000. Applications also obtainable at post offices, except the
New York, N. Y., post office.
STATE — Room 2301 at 270
Broadway, New York 7, 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, excepting
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 conducted by the
State Commission.
NYC—NYC Department o/ Personnel, 96 Duane Street, New York
7, N. Y. (Manhattan) two block
north of City Hall, just west of
Broadway, opposite The LEADER
office. Hours 9 to 4, excepting Saturday, 8 to 12. Tel. COrtlandt
7-8880. Any mail Intended for tha
NYC Pepartment of Per.sonnel.
should be addressed to 299 Broadway, New York 7, N. Y.
|iI¥C
£duciitiou
(Xeaibine
Jeta
ELIGIBLES
tr.
M.
29.
SO.
ai.
S5.
S3.
STATE
.14.
Promotion
SB.
f l C N I O R n . K K K , ( M n l n l r n a i K T ) , ( T r o m . ) , 30.
37.
Dppnrtinpnt » t r i l h l i e M'orkii
J . n a z i m l , Brt.vihe P., N Hartlord flTOBO 3S.
I 9 . Rllliir. Marion E., TJllca
nODoO S0.
3 T u t l l c , Joyce
A . , N Hartford I>r.:i00
•4. Molan, Mary H., Patchoiruo . . m m n o
SoUfjlowKkl. Mary G.. Cohixyi flM.'lBO
»t. E v r l i l n h , Dorothy, W a t r r l o w a «27ri0
•? CorbcU, Jainm J.. Syrafusp ..fiSTBO
S JonrR. Clara E., Whltonboro ..OITBO
» . F i t z f f r a l i l . O. M., Ralamann* BtTOO
a<). Poarsall, r . M , Lindnnluir»t . ni:iOO
51. O H a r a . Jamos F., Ullca
!>1II50
3 2 . Clarke, G r a * * C., W a t f r t o i r n . . SHaoO
33. Bannon. F r a n d s J . Middlotown {(9150
14. Dillahaueh, ly. W., Walcrtown fl7.'tB0
a B. B r r w f r . V r r a C., Babylon . . . . HT.lnO
] B . HoIi'Tts, H f l i n . B.ih.vlon
RnTBO
37. nowiird. F.nioKinp B., Albany 8li:t00
3 8. RoKi'rs, Mario. Chcnanio Brdpe 857B0
30. Np»rn«ohn, F . M., A m i t y v i l l o 89000
SO. Cunimini?8. Shirley. -Watcrlown 82!)00
1 1 . Graham. V i l m a H.. -Walertown 8ITBfl
5 3 . Bprdino. B r v f r l y J.. Binehamton Sll.'iO
SI). W e b f f , W i n i f r r d M.. Babylon 80000
54. Gapliano, Ropc M., Rochistcr 700B0
I B . Paul Dawn, Evans Mill
78:100
SO. Falk. Marirnret P., Babylon . 78150
HKMOK TKi;('K WKKiHKR,
(Prom.),
I>ppar(nipnt • f Public Korku
J, T o w n . Harold P., F t Johnson 106850
2. Von BraddUy, Otto, H n t n f t n St lOBJICO
3. Parry, Robert B., Philmont 1041B0
4. Burr, Burton J., Corfu
lo.l.mo
6. Bartholomew, Myron, Campbell 1024B0
Dreecher, Paul A.. Hudnon . . l O I S B O
7. Adams, Clement G.. Bklyn . . 1 0 1 0 0 0
8. Nowlan. Hanford T.. O w e r o 1012.50
» . Gllllek, Harry B., IJttle F l « 101000
30. Eb<rt, Arthur. Middletown
..100050
31. Reif. Harold W., Union SpKs 100B.50
33. Jones, W.wne J.. V a v e r l y
....OOBOO
j : i . C h e l a n , Edward J.. Massptia Pk 9!tl60
3 4. W.irren. Joseph F.. N Roehelle PflOOO
3n. •WinsatP, Laiireneff, Campbell QSO.'iO
3 0. craiff, James C.. Bath
flSlBO
37. Owens, James B., Alexander 98000
38. Ouerretle. Maurice, Bath . . . . P7850
3!>. Sandliers. Fred M.. T r o y
....07060
50. Ashley, Elbert W., W a v e r l y
..97000
51. Eaiker. Richard L., Silver Crk 97500
52. Rodland, I.ouis C., Corfu . . . 97000
S.I. Merritt. 'Wilbur J., Middletown 908.10
44. Genovese, Carl H., Monttromery 901 BO
55. Swan, Vincent E.. Buff.alo . . . . » ( i O O O
10. Myers, L y l e A.. Silver Crk
flOOdO
57. Beats, Robert J., Alexander . . 9 5 5 0 0
SS. Parker. Morley F., TFatertowa 95350
Sn. Bern.irdo, Ausnist, Bklyn
95150
SO. Baker. Theodore, GloversTl
..95000
» 1 . Tucker, Clyde F., Belmont . . . . 9 4 1 5 0
»!J. Mnrphy, L e o T., L i t t l e Fls . 04160
53. Love, Frank D.. Corfu
93500
14 R.ilimlow. Warren D.. Angelicaa B.3350
SB. Pashley. Charles F., Johnstown 93150
Sil. Lawler, James W., Auburn
..93150
8 7 . Cairns. Edward W., Burlinsham 02650
SS. Kurtz, Elias T., Biocton
92350
SO. Kane. James T., Scio
92150
40. Saleman, Walter 6., F t Plain 91050
<1. Murtauith, O w i n A., Van Etten 91350
42. Frey, Edward H., Ridcewood . . 0 1 1 5 0
43. Re<>d. Ralph B., Albany
00050
44. Weiner. D a v i d S., Rniil.vn F r t . 90050
45. Hiltton. VirKil E.. W a t f r l o w n 811050
40. ConiBtock, E<ii,'ar A., Watertown 8n0.'>0
47. Dellairal.a. B. M., lUica
SOIBO
48. Kinc. Charles E.. Copake Fls. 8B1B0
4!». Murray, James F., Bath
80160
r.O. Tliroop, Donald Q., Bklyn . . . . S O I B O
M . McDonald. Alulrew. Henipfitcatl 88050
62. Di<kson, Alex K., Fredonia
..88150
t,3. Vriebe, Frank J.. TTcmpstcail SKI 60
l>4, Gutmaiin. Paul J., WapimKr PI 88000
f.5, Torouniiocs. John, Saufferties 88000
t o . nicker, James J., Conn -lly
..87050
67. Cl.arkson, Willi.am. Wappnt-r Fl 87000
68. Bcllis, Jolm II., Buff.alo
S7000
r.f). Krch. Harold L.. Wavcrly . . . . 80150
no. Glomb, Peter J.. Corfu
StlOOO
e i . K . l l v . Robert v . , Bklyn
85:l.-)0
e'l Brig.anll, Rocco D., P t . f h e s t c r 85350
«13. Allen. Ellsworth, Binghamton
85150
r 4 . Aldri.'h, John V., Pt. Chetter 85000
e5. Swancara. Paul. L i t i ' e Fls.
..81150
BO. VanVliet, Donald. Eniverville
84150
e7. Burns. John E.i Lindeulirst . . 811 .lO
•18. Robinson, Eugene, Buffalo
..84000
«!>. Bcbee, Ray C., Silver Crk . . . 83150
70. Restantc, Peter E., L i t t l e Fls 83000
70. Bonney, James P.. Middlctown 82000
72. Casper. Leonard W., Auburn 82150
73. Hanretta, Wiliam. Highland F l 81150
T t . Stivers. Lincoln F., Goiihen . . 8 1 0 0 0
76. fVaKin, Georfre W., Jacksn Hdt 80150
70. Trainer, Tliomas, R o c k y Pt . .80150
77. M a c G r e i o r . Jack A., Little Fls 80160
78. Zaenifle, Georpe J., Herkimer . . 8 0 1 6 0
7!t. I>ewi», Richard F., Silver Crk 80160
50. Wootl, Lym.au C., Barton
....80160
51. R o r o w f k t . St.anley, Batavia . . KOOOO
« 2 . Mull, Charles L.. Catskill
70150
• 3 . Long, l*bonins P.. Westbury , . 7 8 1 6 0
STATE
ODen-Comoetltive
1.
»
a
4.
».
7.
».
30.
31.
30.
33.
34.
30.
ja.
37.
38.
IB.
«0.
tl.
t5.
»a.
»4.
»6.
se.
ACCOINTING ASSIST.WT
Spevack,
IrTlniT,
Bklyn
. . . . 9,1400
F a i i o . Alphonse J., Rochester 92000
B r o i . Joseph, Forest T l s
....92280
Johnson. Donald W., Altjany . .92150
M<<!ovcm, Eilward, Bellerose 91060
Dt-^cy, John F., Bronx
01870
Maple<>, Richard L., BinB-hamton 91020
Carhait. Everett. Ithaca
90270
Weltz, Morris, Bklyn
90180
Knehn, Joseph, Bklyn
80030
Bucheiibaum, M.. Cohoea
.,..88250
Palermo, Peter J.. Albany , . . . 8 7 5 8 0
IX)1>,1.11, Audrey L., Syr.acuse . . 8 7 4 0 0
Leahey, Richard F.. Albany t 86860
Bennett, Richartl, Hamburg
..80800
Mcenikoff. Nathan, Forest His 861.10
Schorr, Albert, Bklyn
80070
Rosen, Enid, M., K T C
86060
Golilsteln, Arthur, Bronx
,,,.85640
D e l B r o c i « . Henry. 8i htdy . . , . 86430
R y r a y l o , Paul. Frankln •<) . . 8 6 0 3 0
Foodim, Murray, Bklyn
84560
CTlman, Anita S.. N Y C
84600
Seiner, Morris, Bronx
84470
Klein, Isadore, Albany
84210
Bertzundorf, ladie, Laurelton 83620
E X A M
FOR
I ^ T m t h i i l . W i r j a m , Albany
..MBno
DIrolf, William F., Korth Crk 83370
Shuman, Bernard W., Bronx . . 8 2 0 1 0
Plerrl, A n r e l o M., L . 1. City . . 8 2 8 1 0
Zimmerman. Marvin, Bklyn . . , , 8 2 6 1 0
Spbs«t, Ra.i-mond S., Ballstoa R2470
Abbott, William R., T r o y
.,..82280
Breindel. Milton. Bronx
82230
Bosendale. Albert. 9 y r a c u » «
..82080
Sklar. Milton. Bklyn
82060
H e f l l n r . Israel. Bklyn
81430
Frost. Emily K.. Fayettevle , . 81400
Mlncta, Sidney B., Caasatleton 81Z30
•UY YOUR HOME N O W !
S«« ro9« U
. . , , 7 9 2 0 0 00.
Kaol-ean, Jame* W., Buffalo 81220 6.1. Steinbach, Joseph, T r o y
.81140 64. Rosenfeld, Julius, BInirhamto* 70110 67,
Billsley, E., Albany
.81000 65. Newniiller, John S., S j r a c u s * . . 7 S 7 0 0 68.
Busch, Mary L., Albany
786V0 60.
Kaplan, Edward H., Bronx . , . . K ) ( » 4 0 BO. Pace, Gordon, Bklyn
Hicks, R o r e r W „ N H a r t f o r d ROflOO 67. Burke, David J., Baratosa . . . . 7 8 . 1 2 0 70.
Fisher, Allwrt W „ Syracuse . .80:l60 68. Edwards. Ronald W., Clyde . . 7 8 2 9 0 71.
Small, Joseph D.. Albany
. . . .80.140 50. Kinir, Kenneth A . , A l l e j a a n y . , 7 8 2 8 0 73.
Calahrcse. Vincent. Bronx
. . . .80210 00. lemma, Joseph J „ Syr.icute . . 7 8 2 1 0 73.
. . 7 8 0 0 0 74.
Hyatt, Manraret W „ K T O . . . .80100 61. Brile, Charles H., Windsor
. . . . 7 7 2 8 0 76.
Ceglia, Nicholas L . . Bklyn
. .801,10 04. Post. Edward H., Schtdy
Levine,
Roslyn,
Reito
Park
.
.
.
.
7 7 . 1 0 0 76.
Lennon, John J., Staten I»1 . .7IIH80 63.
. 7f»ll00 03. Weiss, Joseph, Bronx
77B20 77.
Wlnnlk, Martin J., N V C
. 7 0 3 0 0 06. Schecbter, Harry, Bronx
. . . . 77S70 78.
DiMayo, Thoma*. K Y C
Garlan, Vincent J.. BVl.vn
771M
Sheridan, John W., N Y C
....7620®
McLaughlin, B. M., Akron . . , , 7 6 1 1 0
NowakowskI, Helen, BufTulo . , 7 6 0 6 0
Snpornick. William, Bronx . . . . 7 5 0 4 0
Tiernan, Joseph J.. M-Urtuds . . 7 6 8 4 *
Bohlmann, Fred, Ilidfrewo«jd , .76830
Barbour, Minnio C „ Albii-iy
..7671»
Rodgrers, Laura V.. Albany
,.76370
Campbell, Jcannie, St. Alb,ins 76360
Smith, Terence G., Ton iwanda 76310
Coffey, Thomas P., Buffalo . . . . 7 4 0 1 0
ScsrborouKb, C. T., Albany . . . 7 4 e « «
The Welcome Visitor • • •
If you've ever had a nurse visit yotir
home, you'll remember how quickly
and efficiently she "took over." Calm
and poise... the very look ot her
restores the patient's confidence. The
rest of the family r e l a x . . . find them•elves auddenly capable again oi
getting on with their normal business.
The nurse's knack for "Haking over"
is hard-won. Her professional training
included three years in an accredited
•chool of nursing. At least one year'i
experience as a graduate nurse on a
hospital stafiF and special college
eoiu^es in public health nursing. But
it's worth it—for her core often ipeUa
the difference in saving lives.
She
moke*
a nUd
tontributwn
U
Ou
wtodem medical
team required
$our health
today.
to
gvard
m mm
V I S I T I N G N U R S E S E R V I C E and private ambulance service are provided at
BO extra cost as an integral part of
H.I.P. teamwork medical care. Whenever you need a doctor, surgeon or speeialiat... as often as you need a doctor,
•urgeon or specialist... the entire
H.I.P. medical team is at your service.
Yet you'll never aee a doctor's bill!*
You pay a single, moderate premium:
the coat of H,I,P. comprehensive teamwork medical care for a family of three
er more is just
a day! H.I.P. now
•erves over 420,000 New Yorkers and
•uburbanites, many of them union members. Why not ask your employer or
anion officials today how you and your
eo-workers can join!
fRTpl
H I G H E R - P A Y I N G
r H A R M A C I S T JOBS T O C L O S E
A eloslne date of June 30 has
been set for U.S. pharmacist positions at $5,060 and (5,500 a year.
Applications must be sent to the
Board of Civil Service Examiners,
Veterans Administration, W a s h fcigton 35, D. C.
Applications
for
pharmacist
positions, $4,205 a year, will be
accepted nntU further notice.
40.
41.
42.
43.
44.
46,
46.
47.
48.
49.
60.
61.
fi2.
HEALTH INSURANCE PLAN
noURYNGOLOeiST PSYCHIATRIST
PATHOLOSIST
OF GREATER NEW YORK
7
fmmM
I m t
1 * 4 4 . E-l-P
l a t h
Street,
N e w
3, N.
Department.
rOR THE rVLL DHAILS • ! the
Y.
i t a f o l u n l a r j / , n o n - p r o f i t o r g a n i z a l i o n , K e t n a t i i by
Nne Ymk State Iniurante
F
York
th»
Mmprtbtulve
nedlcal
• f ll-H>. e r i U ts DepL
benefits
L
14
T b * enly I t wbleh dortora are permitted to charge la $2.00 for a horns visit itflm 10 p.m. There » r « , at eourse, certain cidiudtmi imic-h
li wh InsUtutioDftl trc«tm«nt o( d n i i »dilU>t1(
atculiuliani, Mc-, a* voU m • Ivw bo«tiil«l iMvict* suib as ancathoia, it • lii»|iiiare rules should require that it W tHilujuiMi kiy Uiv lii«tiit«l'a ewB Wciuiical H i A
Sucb uc«(ilioiui » n uvlaiucti In <l«t«U in Ui< U.1,1'. bio«liuj[«
OONSTRUCTION INSPECTOK
KET ANSWERS CHANGED
There are two changes In the
toer answers to the N Y C Inspector
•f construction (housing), ffrade
4 written test, held April 30: questton 19, both C and D correct;
W iJOth B and C correct.
MAIL ORDER
Employees Back
Dr. Peters' Plea
For Safeguards
Magic Formula
Apply
to
dry
skin, set under
cold water and
blot dry. Sealskin
does the rest.
Protect
healthy
hands and feet—
or
restore
to
normal. Guaranteed!
SI.00 . $2.50 - $5.00 ppd.
(Continued from Page 7)
employee, but the majority opinion Is the only eflectlve one.
Dr. Peters said that older men,
like
himself, can stand the blow
Clearance Imported Fabrics
of alleged suspicion of loyalty, but
Itolian-Swiss-British-French
Imported Cottons, Mogashal's emyounger employees can not, and
broldered, woven, plain and drawn
that all employees deserve the full
One linens.
Pilgrim Products
(These are up to $11.95 yd.
protection of the Constitution. I n
10 Clarence St, Worcester, Mass.
retailers)
this he had the full support of
Bold here from $1.00 to $5.9.5 a
employee organizations.
yard and Reductions up to 60%
W my original selling price.
MIMEOGRAPHING
'Badge of Infamy'
MILL END IMPORTS
Estclle Bitner, 128 State St., AlThe prevailing opinion frankly
76 East 11th St.. N. Y. C.
bany, N. Y. 5-2451 days, 2-2681, said: "This court has recognized
Near Broadway
8-3129 eves.
tliat 'a badge of infamy' attaches
to a public employee found disloyal."
The victory proved hollow to
Dr. Peters because his term has
expired, but the Eisenhower administration could have the term
APPROVED BY THE UNITED STATES COAST GUARD
extended, and reappoint him, or
could appoint him to some other
Deluxe Vests Feature Kapok Electronically Sealed in Plastic to
consulting Job.
Insure Indefinite Buoyancy!
Dr. Peters i>egan the action in
Providing the confidence needed
the District Court, District of
and the tested design that Is the
Columbia, which granted Mrs.
child's best aid In learning to
Oveta Culp Hobby, Secretary of
swim. Can't slip, yet comfortable.
the Department of Health, EduOpen sides with self adjusting
cation and Welfare, where he was
elai^tic webbing provides complete
a consultant, judgment on the
natural freedom of movement.
pleadings. The Court of Appeals
Carefully engineered for maxifor the District of Columbia Cirmum safety.
cuit affirmed the decision. T h e
Li^ht weiffht
case went to the U.S. Supreme
Color — bright orange.
Court on a writ of certiorari (to
Model CKS—supports 50 lbs. $5.73
search the record). The highest
Mode! CKM—supports 45-90 lha.
court not only held that Dr. Peters'
$6.35
removal was invalid, but ordered
the finding of the Loyalty Review
Board, that there was " a reasonable doubt as to Dr. Peters' loyalty
to the government of the United
This beautiful imported 7 piece salad set of finest quality
States" stricken from the record.
laquered finished regularly sells for $7.98 N O W 55.98
PROTECT YOUR CHILD
CHILD'S LIFE SAVING SWIM VESTS
FOR THE HOUSEWIFE
One 10 inch bowl
Four . 6 inch bowls
One set of fork and spoon
Examine it carefully and if you're not satisfied return it witlaia
7 days and we'll refund your money promptly. Order today.
C.O.D. orders send $1.00 deposit. Send check or money order.
DIAL
TRADING
CO..
Inc.
FRANCIS J. MURPHY,
PAL WORKER, HONORED
A master of arts degree in personnel and guidance was awarded
to Francis J. Murphy. He Is In
charge of the Police Athletic
League programs in the 6th Precinct. NYC.
ciiiiDi:
HELP
ffAlSTED
W O M E N : Earn part-time money
at home, addressing envelopes
(typing or longhand) for advertisers. Mail $1 for Instructicn Manual
telling
how.
(Money-back
guarantee) Sterling, Dept 707.
Great Neck, N. Y.
LOST—2 RINGS A T 90 CMirRCH
ST. — NO JUESTIONS — W I L L
KEDEE M — R E W A R D .
NA 8-4338
FOK T H E
BLUE
Mo"-
- t'rl-
KITCHEN
1 >«>•
ta
A '
{'/
P-m.
DcUvcry
S«rvic«
Telephone me at RE 2-6568 bet.
9-2:30 if In doubt
115 WORTH STREET
Cor. Lafayette,
Beneath Restaurant
HOME
|:i-nOI..STi:i:lNG
C(t iir brtUotnp rt'tmireil. y i-.'iO: soTvUi. 3>l).r>0
Sliii coviM'.a A- (liMin's—choice of [jitrioa
M irccl 11,- I'ai-is, H.-l.'! W. lOOiil St.
Rl
IC. Orr. aiQ E 8.".J St., l.E &
25
Typewriters
Addln9 Macliinei
C '
Addretiing Machines
^
Mimeograplis
ljiti*r»iit(>i'il, Alttn Rettlulii, iCeimir*
Il»
Storas*
l-O.^DS. p j r l lo:i(l» alt ovei USA «i>ccialtT
c'ilil
and (.'liirulH SpccMal rater lo CiirU
» » r » l c « Woili'Ts Di>UelU)oy» WA 7 0000
T0SCA.S03
Nl.W
INSUUF.D
VANS
» 7 Ur I'lul Hall lo All CoiiiK CY 8 ^110
wm
U I T K K S
I'or ('i\il
i'!::.i\rii
K K i N M
P
S»'r\io»*
Mxaiii;?
to
the
exam
uoom
All ^•lakcsi —
I'lusv
IVi'iih™
MlMl:"i.;n.M'll!j, ADDlNti
M/VilliNIC,,
I N T I K N . V r U I N At. T V l ' K H K l IICK CO.
2 1 0 r .
no.h
ALL L A N G U A G E S
TYPEWRITER
CO.
W. '.•.'till ST., m:\v VOUK I I . N.V
( lli lsoa 3 HOKU
Hoiiiivliiild
' ^ ^ E
)owa
I t *
l\etessiliet
F i u N r r i Kc: i i i ' i i i t
.*T l ' K U I >
\0l
CA.S
AFFOKD
r u i a i l l i r e . u p l i l l i i i i t e l T U , cloUliiif, K «
UiC ri'ttl ^avliiKSi Aliiiiiciiml l>:m|>tuyeeii He*
I l u o u I'^M, IS Turk Uuw. CO 7 S : i M
Part Time Temporary Permanent
Oilice Jobs • - Bkkpr.s - Stenos Clerk.5 - Typisl.s - Oilice Muchioe
Operators
01 ITCE SEKVK'E
AN.MO R O S E N T H A L
350 E. 14 St., Near 1st Ave.
Interview 10-1
l U I L D
plot,
yoHr
lour
ISLAND
houses
» r
OR
e w a
M
our
plot—{
or
INDEPENDENT
[BUILDERS, Inc.
lS-21 JancffMi tlvdL
Jackson
Heights.
L
1.
M 4-3472 — HA 4-11 SI
FOR
SALE
Afr.
fixit
l U
(1
Other 1 & 2 family homes
Priced from S8.000 up
Stores With Apts. — Barsains
Business & Residential lots frocn
$1,000 -
DIPPEL
114-14 ATLANTIC
Richmond HiU
\n 6-3 83 i
I M - l l Linden Blvd . St. Albans
LA 5-003J
JA «-4592
AVE.
111-43 Sutphin Blvd.
(Comer 115th Drive)
OLympie 9-8541
GOOD HOMES
3 four room apts. plus aim
porch; S rooms in finished
basement with extra kitchen
and bath; oU heat, garace.
nice plot. Dead end street,
near schools. AsUnc $13,9M.
Terms.
BROOKLYN
m H. R O B B I N S J N C .
I
I
I
Im
I
JAMAICA
$IE.SOO
2 family, vaoaiSt — move
right in. I I roooM, nevljr
decorated, excellent for Income. Call early for app<rfntment Cash $1,500 down.
T m M M OMTM
MAMT
QOOD B O T S
J i M r t i i M . A l b u w , am. 0 m m
V M
CALL JA 44)250
TW GoodwA ReeHy Co.
•itrti
Sprintrfleld
Gardens
•
rooai
baimUw.
Altiaiia
1 funilr, •
rum
porok,
dxtaefaad,
haai. hMKli at
$12,000
LEE ROY SMITH
prtM cmnca*
O P E * 7 DATS A W E E «
M « « c » I « i t m i Termm A:
H.X
|1«,S00
$12.3
942 Halsey SK
B'klya
W« Buy ft Sefl
Homes
L«^est
I
I
Broker
G L . 5-4600
BROOKLYN'S
BEST BUYS
DIRECT FROM OWNERS
ALL VACANT
ITTLTON ST. — 2 story brick,
store, steam, near
subway,
shop^ng. Down payment $050.
ST. MARKS AVE. — 2 famUy
Price |T.7Ml Down payment
$i,00«.
P U U i S K I ST. — 2 Family. Onl.
Vacant. Down Payment $2,000.
A L B A N T AVE. — 2 story and
basement, 2 family, oU. Vacant^
Down payment $1,550.
UNION ST. — (N. T. Ave.) 1
;Pamily. oU semi-detached. Down
payment $l,90«.
We have houeae en Balnbridte.
Decatur, Dean St.. St. Karks
A m . SaQtran PL, and
:
Mmw
spnoiAie
MMPT W A R .
• MMI
ACT M
K. Elmhnrat
t*
•
BlAT
CUMMINS REALTY
$UJM
P R . 4-4411
I I
sa l a e
• s
*
(amUr dalaahat h m m
I/*
n o m aoartmaait aa< iMxah m t
I/t%
roooL
plumMac.
0«
Lawk
OTHERS
kaai, mmm
«
10<-S7 New Tack BNA.
Jamaica K, N. T.
BE. 9-0645 — JA. S-S7M
bnthroooM,
»
|
w
B'klya
9t,9W
1 tauuilj. f
d i tmuporia
MINI
I'o nkC'li 7QUI lackcu. auu.OOO pati
LawaoD
IViloriiw A W e a r u i i C o ,
Cullon S t . cornet B r o » l w « t , H.T.O.
>1>«UI u p ) . WOrlh 81i5l7.S.
L O W G.I. & FHA
D O W N PAYMENTS
i !•»»• «•!«««•• ar alkOT eholM h»Mti
all
$10.509
Wi» l i a . « fWTeral dflnirabla pteta Ita
ST. A r . B ^ N S and c.in build a hoaaa COT
!>•• U 70Ur apeoifioationa.
BAISLEY PARK
MALCOLM BR011ERA6E
PANTS OR SKIRTS
ST. A L I A N S
» room, hot water heat, close
to transportation and schools.
Immense plot, garage. O. I.
$500 down. Price $9,490.
la
$14,009
Beautiful 3 bedroom house, 35 *
100, automatic heat, flnished bas».
ment, garsige. Real Buy.
J A M A I C A PARK
Jamaica
YOUR O W N BUSINESS
Full or Part Time
10 Radar Hot Dog Machines,
A - l Condition. Sacrifice. Must
sell for particulars. Box 111
c o Leader.
ST. ALBANS
Solid brick bungalow, 4V4 roonie
with 2 additional rooms in finished attic, oil heat, modem, up
to the minute with extras.
Other Brick A Raneh Home*
Modem ranch house, brick and
shingle, master sized bedroom.
Hollywood bath, oil heat, plus
extrae. Only $12,990.
G. L's SMALL CASH
TREEFLICH'S PET SHOP
228 Fulton St., N.Y.C. CO 7-4060
ALL BREEDS OP PEDIGREED
PUPPIES & A FULL LINE OP
ACCESSORIES
FIRE LIEUT. ELIGIBLES
MEET TO ORGANIZE
A meeting to organize the N T O
Plre Lieutenants Eligible A.ssocl»tion was held at Werdermann"»
HalL
toj
plans.
WM. RICH
Pett
Heading the new group are Jobji
Neehan and James Mangano of
Brooklyn College.
yevrj
plans,
U * . Brak«r aaM
I S e I S N « w ( o r k Blrri.,
344 LIVINGTON ST.
BROOKLYN, N. Y., UL 5 - 7 M t
fa Rear o* Fo« Tkeatr*
3041).
TV!'i:\\
2Vi'
4$1.20
1.30
1.40
1.50
$3.00
l.iO
3.30
1.65
3.45
1.95
3.90
2.10
4.20
2.25
4.65
2.70
4.90
ANY 20 FRAMES LESS 10%
ANY 30 FRAMES LESS 1 5 %
ANY 40 FRAMES LESS 2 0 %
SIDNEY FLAX
SLEEP SOFAS
Manufacturer's showroom samples; full size; innersprlng mattresses; sleeps 2; beautiful desigas
& fabrics: sacrifice $95. 285 Jay
St. nr Boro Hall, Bklyn. T R 59315, Mr. Sklar. Thurs eves till 9.
HtDviiig and
Size
8 ( 10
» « 12
10 X 14
12 X U
14 X I S
U X 20
11 K 24
20 X 24
22 X 28
24 X 30
50% DEPOSIT ON MAH, ORDKtS
CONVERTIBLE
C l S TdM
LONG
St. Albans ~ 2 Family
Raw Oak Frames
RESTAURANT
ar«a
REAL
ESTATE
Readers have their say ta The
LEADER'S Comment column. Send
letters to Editor. The LEADER,
97 Duane Street, New York 7. N.Y.
1293 A L B A N Y AVE.. B R O O K L Y N , N. Y.
OFFICK E M F L O T E B I K H N
IN HIGHEK EDUCATION
The Oorerament mi4 CiTle
ployeeg
Organizing
Committal
CIO, orraaized admlalstratlre cm*
plozeec ot the Bo«u4 vt Hlcha*
Education. The new group hefl
jurisdiction over all clerical, t]n»>
ing. stenographic and admlni»>
trative personnel In City, Hunte^
Queens and Brooklyn Colleges.
ApaciBMBti. f t
REAL ESTATE
HOUSES — HOMES — PROPERTIES
THE BEST GIFT OF A L L Y O U R
LONG
LONG ISLAND
MOLLIS
1
ESTATES
$12,490
Inter-Racial
NO CASH
TO
VETS
6 MINUTES TO
SO. OZONE PK.
g
^
$990 Cash
Anyone
=
—
=
=
=
5 room detached. Garage.
Completely redecorated. Low
carrying charges. Convenient
to school, shopping & transportation.
Featuring —
Jamaica
ST. ALBANS GARDENS
•
4 0 X 100 P l o t
•
All Electric
9
Full
•
Built-in W a l l O v e n a n d S t o v e
•
Six L a r g e R o o m s
•
S t e e l Double Hung
•
3
•
C e r a m i c Tile
Basement
Bedrooms
•
Many other
lU
SUNDAY
(NTER-RACIAl
CERMAC HOMES
(Baisley Park)
by
FRANK M A C E
Order your new home now
for FALL occupancy — G.I.
and FHA Mortgages — Talk
to the builder direct. Come
to see me Saturdays and
Sundays from 11 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.
12 rooms; oil Iieat; finished
basement; 30 y 100 plot
Price
$9,900
7 rooms - split leTel; new
house; oil heat; 1 ear garace. Price
$12,600
7 rooms; 4 years eld; plot
40 X 100; 1 car garaee.
Price
$12,700
2 flat; bricit; detached;
and ZVi room Apt., separate
• n t Price.
$11,500
2 flat; briclc; finished basement; 2/5 room apts., Hollis;
near subway. Price
Ranch; 7 room brick; finished basement; garage; 5 years
•Id. S t Albans. Price
$12,900
$14,500
LOWEST CASH D O W N FOR
W E SPECIALIZE I N G. L «
ST. A L B A N S G A R D E N S
$11,990
CALIFORNIA RANCH
INTER-RACIA:
NO CASH NEEDED
B j Eligible O. I .
GARAGE
6 SPACIOUS ROOMS
G L A S S E N C L O S K D SOLABltTM
MODEKN r U L L Y
EQUIPPED
KITCHEN
FINISHED BASEMENT WITH BAE
A U T O M A T I C OIL H E A T
M A G N I M C E N T L Y I.J^NDSCAPED
C O R N E R GROUNDS W I T H P K U I T
A N D S H A D E T R E E S — SURR O U N D I N G HEDGES
Here u a mafnifieent botue mi a wide
trt'e-liiiwl ilrect. You'll find a l o o d
• l i e d liTinr room, f u l l dliiinr room,
ultra modern all-aoience fully equipped
kitchen—a eolarium t « loU and ipeiul
tlioBe Iniy lummer day» — eras* Tentilated master Kizcd bedrooms with deep
wardrobe cloeeta. Hundrede of dollate
have been spent db the laTlah rroumlti,
•hruba, treea * hedge* aoad all this
m l y 7 Binutea f r o m n i b w a y transit
facilitie*. •choola, auper ahopplng centers and ete. Truly a eomplcte b o w e
ta • r e r y reaped.
NATIONAL
REAL ESTATE C O .
ieS-20 Hillisde Ave., Jamaica
9
7-4600
Readers have their aay bt The
Questions answered en eivll service. Address Editor, Tlie LEAUKlt,
m l>u»ne Street. New Y a r k 7. N . Y .
189 H o w a r d A v e .
•
&
EDWARDS
•
Y.
NO CASH FOR G. I.
In Hollis - S t Albans - Jamaica - Richmond Hills
Baisley Pic - Springfield Gardens - So. Ozone Pk.
Queens Village
• U B g l e d , t rooms, 1 f a m i l y , modara kitchen, hardwood floora, full
baaeemnt, al lextraa Included.
B. No. 130.
ALLEN
LIVING
B r o o k l y n 3 3 . H.
ST. ALBANS: C room attracUve home; built-la cabinets; eil.
•team; fish pond in landscaped garden.
$12
5 0 0
BUSINESS P R O P E R T I S S F O R SALE
S M A L L CASH A N D M O R T G A G E S A R R A N G E D
TERMS
CHARLES H. YAUGHAN, Builder
LYNBROOK
ST. ALBANS HEIGHTS: Modem 2 family eomer brick A Fieldatone—like new; 5 down and 3 up; 2 porches—1 screened; attached garage with snndeck; beantifuUy landC A A
•eaped 100 x 125 plot Price
^AOIOUU
Mortgage
Telephone GLenmore 2-7610
$7,500
N O C A S H G . 1.
$55 M O N T H L Y
LINDEN H A N O R : Clean and attraetive 8 room bungalow with
expansion attic; partly finished basement; SOxlOO plot; 1 ear
^ ^ e . W I L L TAKE 2ND MORTGAGE.
^ j Q
^ ^
$2,600
T H E L A S T W O R D IN M O D E R N
EXCLUSIVE HOMES In NASSAU&QUEENS
HEMPSTEAD, VALLEY STREAM. ELMONT.
extras
MODEL HOME OPEN
FOR INSPECTION
Daily 11 a.m. to 8 p.m.
r.H.A. MORTGAGES
t« 7 PJU. — SUN. 11-6 PJ».
Bath
Finest Quality Materials
112-52 175 Place. St. Albans
« AM.
Payment
EASY
CIVILIANS
JA «-8269
Windows
$14,990
F. H . A . 4V2%
ARTHUR WATTS, Jr.
Over 100 homes bnilt in
Baisley Park eommiinUy
to date.
Kitchen
Approximately $88 Per Month
$1,000
$500
OLympia 8-4000
Dally, Sat. ft Sunday, » u
Down
$11,500
NO CASH FOR VET
168-15 Hillside A v e .
J a m a i c a . N. Y .
OL
UNKILEC
BEING
N U I V I » — NOW
ERECTED
PRICE
T ^ e House of Beautiful Hom««*
•
•
•
BEAUTIFUL RANCH
ST. ALBANS -119th Ave. & 165th St.
Cash Anyone
Ranch 5 room. 60x100 plot,
completely redecorated. Government
foreclosure.
$59
carries all.
Ik:
A-M-E-S
•
•
•
•
$490
OL 7-2300
Modern 4 BEDROOMS {
huge living room, science
kitclien, oil heat, finished
basement, garage.
OPEN D A I L Y . SAT. *
AMITYYILLE
$8,500
181-14 HiMside Ave*
LONG ISLAND
10
EXCLUSIVE IKTER-RACIAL
1
HOME
LONG ISLAND
ISLAND
REALTY FUNDJKG CO.
6-8 AVE. SUBWAY
• - 8 A r e . Sub. to 1S9 St.
Use 168 Bt. £ x i t
OWN
$11,500
N O C A S H G . I.
$75 M O N T H L Y
Solid brick, 6 rooms, 1 family.
8 bedroome. iile kitclien Hmi buih,
oil Bteam beating-. finiKheU baetment. B. No. 180.
$15,000 With $100 Monthly Income
N O C A S H G . I . — $21 M o n t h l y
Fully detached and shingled stone front, American Colonial,
IVt rooms, 4 bedrooms, tile kitchen & bath, oil steam heatinK,
•versized garage, completely private, basement apartment
•
•
e-S-S-E-X
143-01 Hillside Ave.
Prompt Personal Service — Open Sundays and Evenings
OLympia S-2014 -1-2015
Lob J. Allen
Ucensed Real Estate
Andrew Edwards
lW-18 Liberty Ave.
Brokers
Jamaica, N.
JAMAICA. L . L
Call for Detail Driving Directions
Open Every Day
. ^ • ^ A X . 7-790CII..
ALBANY
Baisley Park
Civlliaa or
$900
G.I.
DOWN
• M r a U f n l brirk trout buncalow, S kedrooma, niaciaua U i i u g room, uoderD
kitcheai, colored tile bath, automatic
•U heat, laundry, teceutly decorated.
Prtc*.
$11,999
ROBERT COWARD
187-05 Linden Blvd., S t Albans
H Y 3-6950
MR. VETERAN
$1,600 CASH
CASH ABOVE LARGE G . I . MORTG/
St. Albans
(2 Years Old)
2-FAM. BRICK-COMB.
•n large plot in nice ret>identiai sect. Both apts 4</x
A> 3 rms vacant Move right
tai, no closing fees . .(17,890
Alt® »«8.6a P E R MONTH, INT.
AND
P B I M . Wiu buy tbia eunipletely modern
laed
aDd aewly
decorated
Colonial
1
family, well located oO So. Mala A v e .
la a M l g h b o r h o o d convenient to •chools,
atom
and
buaM.
Livins
room
with
flreplaca,
large
dining
room,
Napanee
kitchen w i l h breulifiuit Book, gluas eneloaed aan porch, 4 bedrooma.
hatha.
Oil heat. Price tie.COO. I m m e d i a U » « s -
Gardens
Low Down Payment
(DETACHED 6 ROOMS)
t porch, garage. Excellent
value at
$10,250
M A N Y OTHER GOOD BUYS IN 1 4 2 FAMILY HOMES
TOWN REALTY
'^PHILIP E. ROBERTS
REALTOR
100 S t a t e S t r e e t
A l b o a y . N. Y .
Springfield
186-11 Merricif Blvd.
Springfield Gardens, L. I.
L A u r e l t o n 7 - 2 5 0 0 — 2501
ill
ANOTHER AMERICAN HOME CENTER VALUE...
S Q THIS WONDERFUL
FULLY AUTOMATIC WASHER TODAT!
American Home Center inc
614 THIRD
M r r M « s
O N
4 P P L I 4 N C H .
4Mli 91^ H . Y X .
i M
• o f f f M n o N M S ,
i < o r i .
m
3-34U
SPEGULS FOi m
Fire Chiefs
Hear Levitt
Pledge Aid
FISHERMEN!
SPECIAL SALE
RIOUCED
raOM
$13.fS T O
$10.00
a t i L U J "
ate
R Y & BAITCASTING ROD
O i M i b l m U o n rod which e w b « nsed M t jAece 0 7 or S
w t l n g
rod
w i t h extn
ttp.
H l ^
c r m d e . w e l l seasoned p p i t t
b w B b o o . i M t s t h • f t E x a m i n e It o u - e f u l l r a n d it y o u ' r e
not
M t U f l e d return H within 1 week k a d well refund y o u r
MMT
IHiiBMillj Order today.
FRESH WATER SPINNIN6 OUTFIT
« • Replace Hot W»tM- Tmnk
SMbaric
V a l T M . T w o Hot W « t e r P n m p * M d C u t
Iraa m t U n n on Hot Water Mri Cbvatoti B « U n e o , State OlDce Biiildln*. SS O U I r a
iH., N e w T o r k City, in accordMMS* w4«ta
S p o d f l n t i o a I f o . IS.? 13 u d McomPMVlMr
drawinr. win be reccWed k r H w r
A.
Ookea. Direotor, Btirean of Coatraeto aad
AecDQnta. I>epartiiifnt o { Pnblle W e H u ,
14tll n o o r . T h e O o r e m o r A .
SKltk
S«a«e Office Bnildlnr. Albanr,
T.
»
Ui S:00 o'clock P . M.. Adraneed
TtaM. w b i d i la 1:00 o d o c k P J f . .
Standard Time, an Tbnrwlar. J a l r T. I M S .
wkea th«T w m ho mibHeir m f m t t aad
REDUCED FROM $13.9S T O
$10.00
lee
r^. •
ib. v i ^ •
BEST BUY OF THE YEAR
Acclaimed Ry The Consumers Digest As The
S O U T H REN H O L L O W 6 L A S S ROD $ 9 . n
i=tmi£gars3>
1
•oooopilcally
priced,
tMi
fine
It.
rod
m
cloth
fepiceute
quality
and workmanship. Guides and tip top are nickel plated stalnleaa
apecie cork handle 11 Inches long equipped w l t k
reel bands and rubber butt cap. Hollow
tip and butt section are Aqua-Therm green. Extra
d r a w n ferrules a r e finished attractive y e l l o w . O o l o r f a a i
s t e e L Shaped
t a p e r e d alloy
AM
y«Uow
nylon.
Packed
bac.
MODEL. 230 HEDDON " S P I N P A L " S P I N N I N «
W I T H HANDY S E L F - P O S I T I O N I N G R A I L — P R I C E $10.9t
minutes practice and you wiU be spinning l i k e a n m t Such simplicity of operation means more casta, n o i «
fiah, and more pleasure. Simple coin takedown for easy l u b r i cation. Durable baked enamel finish. Spool capacity 250 y a r d s
4 . 6 . and higher monofilament Kach t u r n
handle h r l n g w ta
U Inches of Une.
•
few
pert.
Each *r«i>oaal m a l be
foTM and mbmJtted tai tho mTelapa > * » • I M therefor and aball b * a r n M > M i l e d
ktr a « r t i f l e d <dieek made psTaMa
» c
Staito
Mew T o r k . CommlMiaBV * t tUma t l M M d Ptnance. of » % •< tho n a a t
• < tho b U aa a n a r a n l r that Iho M l l i r
wUI aater Into the eontraci It «
bo
awarded to U a . The apeclflcaUoa • • ! ib »i
moot bo written on tho f r a a t a< Am
TeioVlB. T h e blank apacea in tha » r i p o a a l
aaw* bo flUed In. and M ehanao A O i bo
mada ta tho ^ h r a M o l o r r of tho prupaaal.
n u p u i i J i that
alterationa or addiUoM m a r b * w loetad aa Informal, n i e S U t o i w t j i a a * a
r i r t t to reject anr or an bida. S n m m f a l
b M t e will bo reqnlrod to t t r » m
eowUtloaod f o r tho f a l t h f a l
a< tho aontraet and a wparato boirt iar
tka payment a< laborer* and u l i a l a t i i a .
o w * b o m ta the asm o< 1 0 0 » a< * e
amooBt of the eootract. S r a w l v tm4 m t ^
fleatloB may be examined Iraa « <
at tho f o D o w l n r ofllces:
S U t o Architect. S70 B r o M l w w .
Ifew Tork a t y
Stats AmAttoet. T h o S o t . A .
Saiia
Stato Office B l d r . Alabny. M. T .
DtaMct Kndneer, im
H. O B n u n SI..
UUoa. K . T .
Matrict Bnrineer. S e i 1
•rracnae, « . T .
BialHet b w l n e e r . B a r « «
Boefaeater. K . T .
H a t r l c t Xorinrer, SS G o v t ST..
• • H a l o . H. T .
DiatHet E n d n e e r . M Weot M ^
St.
• o n i o B . M. T .
INatrtet Enrlneer. 4 4 t Tmm B M * O S
Watortown, * . T .
n a t r i e t CnrlncOT. Plcaoaat Vi
Poocbkeepaie, M. T .
DiatHet Enrineer. 71 Predefioh S U
Hnvhamton. M. T .
DiatHet Encineer. Babytoau
L o a c Island, If. T .
B v a w i n n and apeciflcalaaM m m
tainad b r eallinc at the Bnroaai •
traeto and Accoanta, Drpartment a<
Worha. 14th Ploor. The GoTemor
Smith S t a U Office Baildinr. Albaiar. • • T ,
or a « tho State A r c b l t e c t a Otkaa,
Mm
Floor, S70 Broadway. N e w T e r k 0 1 * .
and W makinr depoeit tor
foBuwa: Conatraction,
$10.00;
91S.0S: B e e t r i e . *C.00: er b r
aw*
4eapoalt
to the Albany
Chocka ahonld be made payabta 1
State Department of P u M I c W o f t a
poaal blank* and enTelopea w « ba
lahad wittaont a i a r v e .
DATED: S O'M
T M I N
K > K HIGH-rAY
JOMI
Sahtrle* f r o m $3640
to S I S
HEARING
REPORTER
CONVENTION
REPORTBt
COURT
REPORTER
LEftAL
STENOGRAPHM
FATHER'S DAY SPECIAL
VALUE O F $20.90 N O W
G»oi
$15.90
Moteato
WTtta
DIAL T R A D I N G C O . , Inc.. 1293 Albany Ave.. B'klya. M. T .
Iar
f M a r e l a U T e a r a t r l e i ^ w h o w o u l d U k e t « wosic
t h e Ve<leral
flOT«ctuaent,
« r s o m e l o c a l u n i t at
m v
BOt sBter a s u t o e r i p O a a to t b e C l v U Service L e a « l s r
It
H «
wUI
find
taU
T h a p r i o a la $3 —
Job Matlncs. a n d
learn
lot
news
8ERVICB LKADEK
n D u a a
8ti«et
N e w T o r i c 7. N e w
Racausa
about
T b a t krtngs h i m » 3 Ijwues of t l M
• a r r l c e L e a d e r , filled w i t h t h e government ]ob
T M c a n aubacrlbe o o t h e eoupon below:
CmL
a
ha
Yon
Lack
T m
eati
9«t
y a w
spara
one
time,
yea
Terii
e s k c t o a e $ 3 ( c h e c k a r Money arder) f o r a
ywc's subscription to ttie Civil Service
U e M t a r . P l e a s e s n t v the n a m e Hated below:
I
far
interetting
ywi
kow(
booklat
IBM AT BMI
K E Y P U N C H AND TAB
Prepare For Civil Service
Positions with High Pay
Train for Part Time Jobs
40 H O U R COURSE
LOW TUITION
Ids
State
rary
Commission
an
Call or Visit
Plre
BUSINESS MACHINE
INSTITUTE
Hotel Woodward, 55 St.. B'way.
JU 2-5211
I«ws.
tt
TRANSIT
M O R E
POUC|t
T O BE APPOINTED
The N Y C Transit Authortty Is
about to fill 1 8 m o r e jobs as t r a n s i t
patrohnan.
Sadie
tays.*'
and CIVILIANS
•ecinner Mid a o r l a w f l i i a a *
SimpUflod Orenr and Pitman
Alao l ^ p t n v , Bookkeepinr.
Caaaptometry.
Comm.
Spaniab
» A T - N I O H T - A F T B R BVOINMOS
NOW Is tke time to
prepare
tor
EXCELLENT FALL JOBS
O P E N ALL
SUMMER
DAY AND
EVENING
NSINESS ADMINISTRATION
EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL
DRAKE SCHOOLS, INC.
1 St. (Opv. M. T . CHy 1
BBekmaa S-4840
iLa n r A U .
aoiioveB
Ha
Brown
t VETERANS
6RADED DICTATIOI
,«Mh
apeelallzulion in Saletimanthlp,
AdTertlsIni;, MerclianillHint.
BotalllnK, Flnanrr, Mannfartorinf
Badio aiKl Trlrvioion, ate.
-ALSO-
I
HIGH S C H O O L
Do You Need A
High School Diploma?:
(Ec|«iivaUii«y)
COLLEGIATE
BUSINESS
j
sei
$38
Madaon A v e .
INSTITUTE
(O'J 8 t . )
r i . S-lSTt
MONDELL INSTITUTE
SaO W . 41at Her. Trib. Dldg.
Branchea Bronx, Dklyn A
i
4«
OtU
i
WI 7 »
Jamaica
yeare Prip-iiing ThoiiBanrta
Service. IJiiEinccrinr Kxama
Droftinq and Desiqa
Mathematics and Licentes
START ANYTIME
TOTAL COST
DIPLOMA
I9UIVALENCY
;
SOCIAL SECURITY f a r » a b l t a
employees. Follow the news on thia
ImporUnt subject in The LKAI>>
KK weekly.
_
MUlac
ara
—
for
for
applications
SCHOOL DIRECTORY
a t ' H O M E
tf
Potter
department
the
wUl receive
POLICE GIVE $22,490
T O A T H L E T I C LEAGUE
Police Commi.ssioner F. W. H.
Adams presented a $22,490 check
to the Police Athletic League, on
behalf of the department's CHiarity
Fund, which is supported entirely
by voluntary contributions from
members of the department.
SMd PM> i M U e t C «
IYMCA EVENING SCHOOL;
11 Wast 63rcl St., N«w York » . N.Y.:
TEL: ENdicoH 2-«f 17
i
A
« r avar and have left scheal,
of
IM
Teacher of accounting and business practice in the day high
schools, and substitute teacher.
Open to both men and women.
(September 16.)
Teacher of home economics la
Junior high schools, and substitute teacher. Open to women only.
(September 16.)
Teacher of classes for adults la
English and citizen.ship. Open to
men and women. (September 26J
special knowledge of fire laws. Mr.
Potter has served an leave of
absence as eounsel to the Tempo-
135
HIGH S C H O O L
DIPLOMA
CMI
WMBISL
staff
•
• a s . by B M r d o f K e « e a t a — M S M I m * a s W . 14 St.
T A Appr.
we T-ITSS
fm those vlio wmt to set into C'ml Service
U v n
W.
EducaUoo.
the dates Indicated:
He pledged the resources of ttie
Department of Audit and Control
to further aB possible Improvements In fire-prevention and fireextinguishment.
"Hie Comptroller paid tribute to
Charles W . Potter of the k « a l
• COACHtN« COURSE
• FOR MEN AND V/OMGN
• SMALL CLASSES
• VISIT A CLASS FREE
HANDS TIED?
m
C.
of
the following license exams, until
TRY TMt^Y- PLAi
§nhudifw SjndJtihih.
eheck e r n o n e y e r d e r . P a a ^ w U I — M i e n e y B a c k O i
For C.O.D. send 91.00 deposit Prompt Delivery
T^
" W e owe a debt of gratitude to
Industry for producing our modem
flre-flghtlng vehicles, apparatus
and communications systems," be
said. " W e are alao Indebted to
those who lead In the development
of laws and training, and those
firemen and ofBcers who helped
to bring the fire service In this
State to Its present high level.
Persons are now living and homes
and factories are now standing
because ot the recent advances In
flt« service."
Praises
Board
Uvlngston Street, Brooklyn 1, VL
• I W PeriMMl SotlafoeflM
• For Job Proaiotiea
• Rm- AddlNeaal EdacwHM
Tnitlon
or
•n»e Board of Examiners of
nrc
tlOD.
I
Alao Conraea l a :
Adminlatratlaai
AooonnUn* • Medical Socn«M<
M U n n a l Seeretarial • S T I » I » I
ROD & REEL TOGETHER
Three Teacher
Exams Opened
H E A L T H DEPT. NEEDS
8 A N I T A R T
ENGINEER
The N Y C Department of H e a l t h
needs a n assistant civil e n g i n e e r
(sanitary) a t $5,006 a y e a r . TRie
requirements a r e
an
approved
baccalaureate degree I n e n g i n e e r ing
and
three years' s a n i t a r y
engineering experience.
SCHROON LAKE, June IS —
Apply to the Bureau o f P e r s o n - State Comptroller Arthur Levitt
nel.
Room 344, at 135 W o r t h made the opening address at the
Street, NYC.
meeting of the State A.-«soclatlon
of Plre Chiefs.
L K O A L NOTICK
He traced the development ol
S T A T E OFFICE
BUI1.M**
the fire service during the last 10
80 C E N T R E ST.
years
and
the
corresponding
NEW TORK CRRR
K O T I C F TO B i n D R B S
growth of the Plre Chiefs AssodaScaled propoaals coTcrinr SanllwT W w k
k
a
rUat
Ma
Btatliaan
B A L L A O A D B M I . tiatkaab
U L 8-X447.
*
M . Cm.
CoUece
Cntadlaa
rmtUm,
Frcparutor;
Kiidoeera IJcrnie
rrepa
B k l j a . ReeeuU ft 01
Apprara^
17
willa
tall
W A S H I N G T O N B I ) 8 I N K 8 8 I M H T . Sie»-1th A t o . (cor. I«r>lb 8 t . ) . N.T.C. S o c i v t w M I
awl d T i l •ervlt'o u-ainuc. Switcbb aanL Moderate cuKt. MO 2 UOHe.
MOMKOK SCHOOL • f a V H I N K l M . O o B p t o m e t r ; , UtM Keypllnib, Switcbboanl.
eounUnc, Spanlah A Medleal Sacret arial. Veteran Truiiiiiie. Civil S a r r k *
aratloB. ICaat 1 7 7 U St. and M. Ttamont ATO.. Bron^i K1 U-DOUO
A M E R I C A N S C H O O U EafNw. o m m
I M W . 42ad S t , N . Y . U . H . Y .
W
VMT i r M H i « l . S ^ N M I U O M .
L
a . M.
A »
HACHINBS
Remington Rand e r IBM Key Pnneli & TAB Training
. . D a y . Nivht, IVeekend Claaaea- IntrodQctory lieeaon
Vrce l*ltt«>('uieiit Sorvlea.
EMKOIX TODAY
Combination Bnataaaa Scbool, ISO W . 126111 St.. T t L OM
SS87. Mo A « a U m l t . Ma aducsUonal raqulrementa.
motm
at»
Slate..
Soeretartal
O K A K K N , ir>4 NAMHAU H T U K K T , N S.C. SecrftnriiU AccousUns, DralUur,
I>ar MUcbl. W H t « Iar Catalos. H
S-AStO.
f—r"l"iw.
Studio Electrician
Exam Closes June 22
hour, at the Signal Corps Pictorial
Center, Wednesday, June 22.
Apply to the Board of U. S. Civil
The closing date Tor applications Service Examiners at the Pictorial
for studio electrician, $1.95 an Center. 35-11 35th Avenue, Long
ARTHUR
GODFREY
California First,
New York Second,
In U. S. Employees
Island City 1, N. T .
T. F. MCCARTHY DINED
Until further notice applications
A dinner was given to Thomas
will be received for the remaining P. McCarthy, chief Inspector of
options of studio electrician, $2.51, plumbing, The Bronx, at Mayer's
and others, remain open.
Restaurant for 10 years' service
as president. First Deputy Commissioner Edward T. Crinnion was
the toastmaster. Arnold Ludvigsen
was chairman of tlie dinner committee.
and
W A S H I N G T O N , June 13—California continued to lead all areas
in the number of Federal civilian
employees at the end of 1954. but
the Wa.shington. D. C., metropolitan area had nearly closed the
gap. the U.S. Civil Service Commission revealed.
California preserved a slight
lead over the Washington metropolitan area, and a considerable
lead over New York State, which
ran second among States. The
figures are: California, 227,441;
Wasliington, D. C., 226,406, and
New York 182,353.
CONVERT
J. EIS & SONS
your Double B r e a s t e d
SUIT or TUX
says
Its A s E a s y
A s Pie T o
Operate
Any O n *
of the
I.KO M. NOTK F.
FRIGIDAIRE
REFRIGERATORS
Come in ...
C T T A T T O N — T l i e People of the 5latc o t
K c w York, By the Cirfice of God. Freo
ami Tmicm^ndi'nt—TO: Attornoy Goncral of
{hf^ Slate of Now Y o r k : W I L L I A M B E R R Y
TNGT.IS ns Adniiinstralor d.b.n. of th®
Esiatp of J A N K M o I . A Y F O R R E S T ,
oeaf»od: T H O M A S S T E W A R T : C A T H E l U N W
BHRKK: GEORGE S T E W A R T ! BRIDGET
LEYPEN
ANDERSON: M A R Y
MoT.AY;
JESSIE K E R R N O T T : GEORGE R A M S A Y ;
ARNOLD A. L E V I N : JANET MiTCIIELr.:
and to " J O H N D O E " the name " J O H H
D O E " bcinsr
firlitiouH.
i\iC
alippTod iniahand of M A R G A R E T P A R S O N S . de<easf'd,
if livingr. or if dead to the execnlors, adminlstrator!^ and no*t of
itiri of
saJi
" J O H N D O E " dcco.'isc'd, whose namoc and
Post Onioe addresses are unknown
art!
cannot a f l e r diliKcnt inquiry be as^'OTtainod i).v the pt'lilioner honMn.
nod the noxt of kin of
MARGARET
PARSONS
whose namrs
and
I'ofit Oflii^e adih'osjics are tmknown and
cannot a f l e r dili{r<Mit in(|iiity be ascertained by tlie petitioner hereiii,
beinj? the persons interested ap creditors. next of kin or otherwise in the
est.itae of
MARGARET
PARSONS,
de(•ea<5('d, wlio at the tnne of her death
waa Ji resident (»f 2 P) Ea«t OOth Slret-l,
N r w York. N. Y . Send G R E E T I N G :
[
l'r»on the petition of The Pnhhc Adniinititiulor of tlie County of New Y(»rU,
in? ills omee at Hall of Reeordf". R o o m
Bormis-h of Munhattiin. City and ;
Crjiinty of New Y o r k , as .Administrator of
the goods, chattels and credits of eaiil
deceased:
Vou and eai-h of you .ire herel»y eiled
to show
cannp i v f o r e llie
Surropaten
Co\irt of Now York Coiinty. held at tho
H.Ut of
Re.'ords.
Room
GOJ). in
tho
County of New Y(»rk. on the " i l t i day of
.Tune. l{>r»r>. at liaU-pa«t ten o'eloek m
tlie forenoon of that day. why the aeeounl
of proeeedintrs oE The P i d d l e Admiiiistralor of the County of New York, a »
administrator of the Foods, ehntlels an<i
erediN of Paid deceased, should not b «
jtidirially nettled.
In Testimony Whereof. We have caused
the peal of the Siu-rosate'.-i ("ourt of the
said County of New York to be hereunto
affixed.
Witness.
Honorable
George
Fianken*
tliuh-r a Surro'-'iile of our said County. i l
the County of New York, the i:\ih day
of May m the year of our I.ord one ihou.sand nine hundred and fifty-live.
(SEAL)
T ' l f l l l P A. DONATTPT^
Clerk of the Surrogate "a Court
BIRI OKK
AI'TKIl
i i i t « nn up to-di«t« SInple
BrcaHtod Suit for only f l t l . n O
Oil T u x extra cbarffc for shawl fiioinff
W h y h a v e t h s m w a s t e d in t h e
c l o s e t i ? ( T h e y ara o u t of s t y l e )
t u s l o m Tailoririff at its best I
Phone . . . or Write! TO SEE
Mandel's Custom
Tailoring
llkl.vn.: J'M1» l.ltli A v f . 9 - « CiKfV.<;n9S
> ' . Y . f . : Hotel Y o r k , Itoom 205
7(Ii Vve. 4 y«tl> St. 3-0:30 IX>.'|.:ini9
BIG NEWS about a Bie
Open
Sunday—Closed
Sat,
" y o n are sure from failures it
l i s UKiiio by t'UBtoni-Tailors"
MAIL ORDER
Niw POCKET
/r^ L E A D S
PEN-STAMPER
DOUBLE
LIFE!
rMdr
m t . Ts^ qHoiity ball pan
concaalad- in barril. A double duly pan•tampar. rracition-mada. Pan rafill and
carrying cosa included FREE with ardar.
tend $3.75 with name and a d d r v
Sarry, na CODt. Satlitactian CudPonlaad
'
I . E G A L N O T U IC
MAKE BIG MONEY 1
In Your Spare Time! %
You Ottfi liur® u large. Htt>atly in^
rouif—H>r add NubKlikiitiail/ to your T
pri^srnt enriiinKM
celling: nutior*
T
ully atlvfrtUcd, bran<I«Ml intrchuii^
disc. l-'Hnious-inukA l>:l(>r(rioul upliliuiireA,
Aluniiiiumware.
llouMe> ^
wtirrs, Wntilit^, Clocks,
SUverwure, Toyn, O l f l s , ^Ic. A l l
heniH are Known and rehpecied by
^
your cuHtomeri*. You will build »
^
protltahle
repeat
buMinesfl,
too. afc
Writ^ today and start rarnine ble
^
money at onoe.
*
Free 93 rag:e Color Catalocr
^
^
3
H«r«'s room and lots of it for big families I
YEARS
TO
PAY
NO MONEY
DOWN
Full-width Sup«r-Fr««z*r Ch«st with Frozen Juice
C a n Holder, Quiclcube Ice Trayt and a full-width Chill Drawer.
I Merit Home Products
$
J
i
(Formerly «t Hearnt)
stacking Hydralors. And this big 11 cu. ft. " S u p e r - 1 1 0 "
j
OPTOMETRIST
is ovailoble with right or left-opening door at no extra cost.
I
Serving the Village
for 15 Years
a removable half-shelf, large Meat Tender and 2 bin-siz«
I
ollowance and easy terms I
^R. 5-2325-6-7-8
( l e t .
E.
6«li
and
Cleted Satardey —
7tli
A V E N t l C :
Str««t*l
Saaday
. . .
N O W L O C A T E D AT
41 East 14th St.
J. Eis €l Sons
F I R S T
Are.
Louis E. Earle
Butter Compartment and load* of room for tall bottlei.
Come in. See it now. Ask about our big trade-in
1 0 J . 0 7
C.sr. 1 . 107 Manhattan
B i o o k l y a « . « . If.
IK-i>t
**********-*********»*»«•.*
N e w l y Styled Refrigerator Door hot Egg Server,
Refrigerator ha< rust proof, golden aluminum shelves,
IlluHtrateO—with separate eonfldeatiiil price list and Bi>ac« on front
cover f o r your name and addreoa.
N. Y. C .
•
Eyet
Examined
•
Glasses i F t t e d
•
Authorized Zenith
Hearing A i d Dealer
WA. 9-1718
^
T
^
At a Special Term. Part I f . of tt\e Ciiy
I'ourt of the City of New VorU. ijelil in
and for the County of N e w York, a i
tlie Ct)url House thereof. City Hall P a r k , •
Borontfii of Manh.1ttan. N e w York Ci'y,
on the 'Ind d.ay of June 10.">r). PrcHent:
HON.
SANEORD
H.
COIII'N,
Justice.
In the Matter of
the Applieation
of
A N D R E W Z A H A R A T O S and A N N A
ZAH A R A T O S lor leave to assume the n a m «
of A N D R E W K E M P and A N N A K E M P ,
reHpeetively.
Upon roadinff and filiufy the petition of
A N D R E W Z A H A R A T O S who
it appear®
from
the an?iexed certitieute
of
biitli;
was born on the 1st day of April.
birth record No. l.'»UOO. in the City and
Slate of New York, and A N N A Z A H A R.VrOS w h o was born the 1-4 day o f
Aufrust. 19:11. in Atiiens. Grecce: their
petition which was duly verified on tha
ur>th day of May 1055. pray f o r leave
to asaume the name of A N D R E W K E M P
and A N N A K E M P . na<l it appearinff to the
.satisfaction of this Cmu't that eaid petition iB true and the Court beinff eatisfied
that tliere ia no reasonal>le objection to
the proutosed change of names:
NOW
THEREFORE.
on
motion
of
M I C H A E L P A T K S T I D E S . attorney l o r said
petitionem, it ia
ORDERED, that %aid A N D R E W Z A H A RATOS
and
ANNA
ZAHARATOS
ar«
hereby aut)iorize<1 to asHume the naniea
of A N D R E W K E M P and A N N A
KEMP
resiMtctirely on and after the 16th day
of July, 1955, la place and stead o f
their
present
names,
upon
condition,
however, tbai tiiey will coDiply with t b «
further provisiona
of
this order;
an4
it is further
OHOKUED that thia order and
th«
aforementioued petition be entered and
nied within ten <10) days from the date
hereof, in tlie ofUce of the clerk of tbia
court: and that a copy of thia order thall
within twenty ( : ! 0 ) days of the entr/
thereof be pubiisiied iu the CITH Service
Leader a newHpaper published io the C i t r
of N e w Torlc, New Y o r k County, and t h a i
within f o r t y ( 4 0 ) days a f t e r the making
of thlfl order proof of such publicatios
shuH be enteretl and filed with the clerk
of the court. New Y o r k Guuuty; and
ia further
O K D E R E D that a copy of t)ue order
and the papert upon which it is based
.ihall be served utA>n the Alien Retriatralioii Dirision, Imuiiffration and Naturalization Serviee. Wushinffton, D. C., w i t h i s
twenty (-20) days after it* entry and
that
proof
of
such et>rvie6 shiUl
be
tiled with the Clerk of thiii Court in the
County of New Y o r k within tea day*
after suoh aorvi(«, and l i ie further
ORDERED, that upon coniplyinr w i l k
tiie provisiona of this ordor, the petllioners shall on and after the 15th day
of July, 19&5, be known by the name*
of A N D R E W K E M P and A N N A
KEMP
rcHpeetiveif. which naniee tiiey are hereby
uuihorized t « atwuiue and by ue oUior
nautee.
S A N F O U D H. COHRM.
Juslioo, City Couffi
CSEA Chapfers in Suffolk Plan July 9 Picnic
(CM>tlB«ed Cram Face Z)
HHP, lAialrman; I A I L Margaret
I^ooa, Kings Park; Donald BellefeulUc, Pllcrim; Carl J. Hamann,
KWstrlct 10: Arthvir MlDer, SiifToIlc,
and Frtd Bussy, Ter Busb and
Powell.
Entertainment — Charles
H.
Lull, District 10, chairman; James
UcPeak, Central Islip; L. McDonald, Pilgrim; Chris Ostrander,
Kings
Park;
Mrs.
Armstrong,
Suffolk.
Arrangements — James K a v a -
Earn Extra
Money
EXPERIENCED
nagh and Captain Nicholas Lander, L. I. Inter-county Parks; Edward J. McGlnnls, District 10.
A reception committee was appointed, consisting of the presidents of the participating chapters.
The next meeting of the joint
committee will be held Friday,
June 17 at 8 P.M. In the Public
Works district office at Babylon.
I.En.^L
Stenos — Typists — Dictaphone Opers.
Work while waiting for Civil Service Jobs
Work during vacations, or on compensatory time.
A few days or a few weeks at a time.
Not An Agency — No Pees to You.
CROWN
PERSONNEL SERVICES. Inc.
147 West 42 St. (Bway.)
BRyant 9-3016
SIMCE- TUESTATEMTLO
Ifi4l.
A
WBBON
PAIPV
IN
A
MONOR
WAS
STRPTC-MBTR,
FIRST
IS
PIR5T
PRIZE-
COVTTTO
ABOUT
5 0
COUNTY AND COAAMUNITY
FAIRS AREr HtLD EACW
Y t A R IN NtW YORK STATE.
ALWOI/GU
yVi/ CAN
i£ S(/A£ TUAT /OUH
V41UA8LB MfiW
WUL
AJt JAf£ M (Wf
OP
ouM SAf£
fitpcsir
3tm.
Oi»
JTATC
AAms
IN
MANUMCTI/Jim,
S 6 X
AA£-A
msr
Of^
/TS
/S
occup/BD sy
fAJiMS.^
THE HATIONAL COMMERCIAL BANK
AMD TRUST COMPANY
Area Offices in
PLATTSBURGH _ ALBANY _
HUDSON
NOTICE
A t a Special T e r m , P a r t 11, of the City
Court of the City of N e w Y o r k , County of
N e w Y o r k , at the Court H o m e , 62 Chambera Street, Boroueh of Manhnttan, City of
N e w Y o r k , held on the 7th dny of June,
1 9 5 5 . — P R E S E N T : S A N F O R D H. C O H E N ,
Justice. I n the M a t t e r of the A p p l i c a t i o n
of H A R R Y H A R R I S , f o r leave to change
hi> name to H A R R Y J O S E P H
MAHON,
and I R E N E H A R R I S , f o r leave to change
her name to I R E N E M A H O N .
U p o n reading and filing the petition of
H A R R Y H A R R I S , verified the 4th dny of
June, 1965, and the petition of
IRENE
M A H O N . verified the 4th day of June. 1965,
which petitions are entitled as above and
which p r a y f o r leave of H A R R Y H A R R I S
t o assume the name of H A R R Y J O S E P H
M A H O N , and I R E N E H A R R I S to assume
the name of I R E N E M A H O N , in place and
instead o f their present names : and it f u r ther a p p e a r i n g that the petitioner, H A R R Y
H A R R I S , was born on the 19th dny of
September, 1889, at N e w Y o r k , N . Y . , and
that the certificate of his birth bears special
number 166-64-S40049, and it f u r t h e r app e a r i n g that the petitioner, I R E N E H A R R I S , w a s born on the 29th day of A u g u s t ,
1M4. at N e w Y o r k , N . Y . . and that the
certificate of her birth bears number 3093,
and the court being satisfied thereby that
the averments contained in said petitions
a r e t r u e and that there is no reasonable I
objection to the proposed changes of n a m e : I
N O W . on motion of A D R I A N
BAUMG A R T , the attorney f o r the petitioners,
i t is
O R D E R E D , t h a t H A R R Y H A R R I S , born
on the 19th day of September, 1889. a t
N e w Y o r k . N . Y . . with birth certificate
bearing special number 156-64-640049, issued by D e p a r t m e n t of Health of the City
of N e w Y o r k , be. and hereby is, authorized to assume the name of
HARRY
JOSEPH MAHON.
O R D E R E D , that I R E N E H A R R I S , w i f e
of H A R R Y H A R R I S , born on the 29th day
of August. 1894. at N e w Y o r k , N . Y . , w i t h
birth certificate bearing number 3093, issued by D e p a r t m e n t of Health of the City
of N e w Y o r k , be, and hereby is, authorised
to assume the name of I R E N E M A H O N .
O R D E R E D , that the said petitioners are
authorized to assume the said respective
names on and a f t e r J u l y 17th. 1955, upon
condition, however, that they shall comply
w i t h the f u r t h e r provisions of this o r d e r ;
and it is f u r t h e r
O R D E R E D , that this order be entere<l
and the a f o r e m e n t i o n e d petitions be fileil
w i t h i n ten (10) days f r o m the date hereof
in the office of the clerk of this c o u r t ; and
that a copy of this order shall be. w i t h i n
t w e n t y (20) days f r o m the entry thereof,
published in Civil Service Leader, a newspaper published in the City of N e w Y o r k ,
County of N e w Y o r k , and that within f o r t y
<40) days a f t e r the m a k i n g of this order,
p r o o f o f such publication thereof shall be
filed w i t h the Clerk of the City Court in
the County of N e w Y o r k ; and i t is f u r t h e r
O R D E R E D that, f o l l o w i n g the filing of
the petitions and e n t r y of the order as
hereinbefore directed, the publication of
such order and the filing of proof of publication thereof, and' on "and a f t e r the 17th
day of July, 1956, the petitioner, H A R R Y
HARRIS,
shall be k n o w n as
HARRY
J O S E P H M A H O N , and by no other n a m e :
and I R E N E H A R R I S , w i f e of
HARRY
HARRIS,
ahall
be
known
as
IRENE
M A H O N , and by n o other a a m e .
E N T E R ,
S A N F O R D H. C O H E N .
Justice, City C o a r t
SMOKE WITHOUT WORRY:
The Only ClgareHe Holder Approved By the American Medical Association
THE FILTER HOLDER
WITH THE
CIGARETTE INSIDE:
REMOVES THREE
TIMES A S M U C H
TAR A N D
NICOTINE A S A N Y
OTHER HOLDER.
1) Nothing extra to buy.
No cartridge or refills.
2) Doesn't c h a n g e the
taste of your cigarette.
3) No unpleasant odor.
4) No extra drawing effort necessary.
5) Light weight.
COLORS: Black or Silver.
StaiMlanI Zeus Filter Holder
D« Unca Zeus Filter Holders
$2.50
•I
•I
luit-iABiir
iwxt-wiio
$1.50
Barrel Colors: Black, Silver, Gold.
Ladies' Bits: Jet Block, Amber, Lipstick Red.
Men's Bits: Black, Amber.
USES STANDARD OR KING-SIZE C I G A R E H E
Beautifully gift boxed.
Send check, money, or money order. For C.O.D. send $1.00 deposit.
Money back guarantee. Post paid. Prompt delivery.
DIAL TRADING C O . . INC., 1293 Albany Avenue. Brooklyn. New York
Jack's Modern
Bungalows
utilities and linens supplied—
playground, refrigerator,
showers — Low rates, week
or season.
CAIRO. N. Y.
9-2209
SACKMAN HOUSE
Kenoza Lake
SULLIVAN COUNTY. N. Y.
r E R - D I E M PAT RIH^ING
When a per-diem rate of p«v
is reduced. It Is not necessary to
conform the pay of Incumbents to
the lower rate, but the agency
must decide whether It is in the
public interest to continue tha
present higher rate, the Comptroller General has ruled. Ancthet
opinion he issued restates the rule
that a veteran unjustifiably demoted, and ordered restored to
his former job, is entitled to back
pay in full, for the period between
removal and reinstatement. Any
gainful Income obtained meanwhile would be deductible.
Thoroughly modern — excellent
food. — Dietary laws, ideal for
families. Moderate rates. Reduced
Vacation Spot — New, modem,
in June.
private lake. Home style. Near all
Scout Camps. Rate S35.00, Jamet
C. LaBarr, Narrowsburg, N. Y .
Sullivan Co. R D # 2 , Box 81,
Telephone Barryville 2155.
RESORTS
MIGHT YOU FAIL
YOUR VISION TEST?
Thousands Have Been Passed
By VISUAL T R A I N I N G
Dr. Harry Berenholtz
OPTOMETRIST
Visual Traininff Specialist
45 W. 35th St., New York City
CHickering 4-6649
By Appt.
LRGAI
NOTICB
C I T A T I O N — T h e People of the State of
K f w Y o r k , By the G i a c e o l God. Free
and Independent — T o - A t t o r n e y General
of the State o f N e w Y o r k , A N . N A M A R I E
LOUISE
DUAY-CHARIATTE.
LEON-JOSEPH CHARIATTE. PAUL-LEON
CHARlATTE.
M A R I E - R O S E
KOHLER, M A R I E - C A T H E R I N E
SCHOENBERG,
JULIE BERTHIER,. MARIE-CECILE WITMER, EMILE JEAN
BAPTISTE
CHARI
A I T E , if l i v i n g , and if dead, his exeexitors, adnunistrators. distributees and aseigne, whose names and post office ad
dresses are unknown and cannot be ascertained by the petitioner a f t e r diligent
inquiry; C H A R L E S P I E R R E C H A R I A T T E .
Consul
General
of
Switzerland,
Consul
General of France, A N T H O N Y
E.
STZ
C H A R L E S P E R C E V A U L T , and to " J O H N
D O E , " the name " J O H N D O E " being flctitiouB, the alleged husband of
HENRlETTE
CHARIATTE,
also
known
as
MARIE
HENRIETTE
CHARIATTE
and
HENRIETTE
M. C H A R I A T T E . decease<l,
i f li\-ing, or if dead, to the executors, administrators and next of
kin of
said
" J O H N D O E , " deceased, whose names and
P o s t Office addresses are unknown an<l
cannot a f t e r diligent inquiry be ascertained
by the petitioner herein,
and the next of kin of
HENRIETTE
CHARIATTE,
also
known
as
MARIE
HENRIETTE
CHARIATTE
and
HENRIE T T E M . C H A R I A T T E whoso names and
P o e t Office addresses are unknown and
cannot a f t e r diligent iiiquii-y be ascertained by the petitioner herein.
being the persons interested afi ereilitors, next of kin or otherwise in the e«tatae of H E N R I E T T E C H A R I A T T E , also
known a« M A R I E H E N R I E T T E
CHARIA T T E and H E N R I E T T E M
CHARIATTE
deceoaed, w h o at the time of her death
was a resident of 420 East 69th Street,
N e w Y o r k , N , T . Send G R E E T I N G :
Upon t h e petition of T h e P u b l i c A d
ministrator of the Coutity of N e w Y o r k ,
having
his office at H a n
of
Records,
B o o m 309, Borough o f ManhattaD. City
» n d County of N e w Y o r k , as administrator
o f the goods, chattels and ereilits c t said
deceased:
Y o u and each o f you are hereby cited
show
cause b e f o r e the
Surrogate's
Court of N e w Y o r k County, held at the
Hall of Records, R o o m 500, In the County of N e w Y o r k , on the Zith
day of June,
1866, at half-past ten o'clock in the forenoon o f that day, why the account « f
proceedings o f T h e P u b l i c A d m i n i s t r a t o r
of the County of N e w Y o r k , as administrator of the goods, chattels and eredit«
• f said deceased, should not be judicially
settled.
I n Testimony W h e r e o f , W e h a r s eaused
t h e seal of the Surrogate's Court s f the
said County of N e w Y o r k to be hereunto
affixed.
Witness,
Honorable
George
Vrankenthaler. a Surrogate of our said County,
at the County of N e w Y o r k , the 18th
day o f M a y in the year of our L o r d one
thousand nine hundred and f l f t y - f l v e .
(SEAL)
P H I L I P A. DONAHUE
Clerk of the Surrogate's Court
E L O O M I N G B U R G . N . Y — 1 mile on 1 7 K .
R.linhow Cottaires—2-3-4 rTiis.. s w i m m i n e
pool, casino. N I 8-30,16 - UL 3-1 Ong.
M O N T I C E L L O VIC. —
N e w Bungalows,
R e a « . R o o m s & Apts., S l S f i up.
PIN«
T R E E HOUSE, R o c k Hill. N . Y , E V
0015 — A P 7-5279.
RENDALE
3170
r « ) l t n « A v e , , M i a m i Reaeli, F l o r i d *
A T T R A C T I V E SVMMKIl
RATES
S w i m i n g P o o l - Cocktail I-oungc
CoTee Shop - r a r k l i i g
M r i t « f o r brorliUrr and f u r t h e r tlelftlls
Lua\I.
Discount House
_TO GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES.,
are offering our enilr* (fock
of 25 to « 5 %
M
tEFRIGERATORS
RADIOS
TELEVISIONS
WASHING MACHINES
RANGES
PHONOGRAPHS
AIK CONDITIONERS
DRYERS — IRONERS
VACUUM CLEANERS
TOASTERS
PRESSURE COOKERS
ROTISSERIES
STEAM IRONS
SCHICK RAZORS
HOUEHOLD WARES
KITCHEN CABINETS
ETC.
f r e e Delivery la the 5 lores
J. EIS & SONS
APPLIANCE CENTER
105-7 First Ave. (Bet, 6 & 7 Sts.)
New York City
GR S-2325-6-7-8
Closed Sat. — Open Sun.
NOTICE
A t a Ipeci.-vl T e r m . P a r t I I of the City
Court of the City of N o w Y o r k , held ia
.',nd f o r the County of N e w Y o r k , at th#
Courthouse located at 6'3 Chambers Street,
B o i o i i g h of Manhattan, City of N e w Y o r k ,
on the Oth dsy of June, 1053.
P R E S E N T : Hon. Sanford H. Cohen, Juotiec I n the M a t t e r of the Application of
N A N ' f Y L E E M U R P H Y f o r herself r.nd
on beh,nlf of J O H N A N T O I N E E X U P E R T
and K E I T H J E F F R E Y S E X U P E R Y ,
her
i n f a n t sons,
f o r leave
to assiime
the
names of
NANCY
L E T f i H . .lOHN
ANT O T N E L E I G H .ind K E I T H
JEFFREYS
L E I G H , respe. l i v e l y .
,
ITpon re.nling and filing the petition ot
N A N C Y L E E M T T R P H Y . verified the 3M
day o f June, 1055, pra.viiig f o r leave i s
a ' s n m e the name of N A N C Y L E I G H , and
f o r l e a v e to chnPTp the names of the inf,inlF, J O H N A N T O I N E
EXUPERY
and
K K I T H J E F F R E Y S E X U P E R Y to JOHH
A N T O I N E L E I G H and K E I T H J E F F R E Y S
L E I G H re^poetively, and upon birth een.
t i n r a t e N o . M l . ' U o B of J O H N A N T O I N B
E X U P E R Y . born on Oetoher 1, IfloO, and
the court hr ing sntifled that G L E N N I . E R O Y M U R P H Y , f a t h e r of said infants,
h.is aban'loned them, and that hia where.iboulB are unknown, and tiie court b«-ing
satisfied by s.aid petition that (he sams
i « true and that there is no reason:ibl«
objection to the change of names l^.-oposeil, and th.it the interests of the infaniB will be substantially promoted hr
the chan^'e of names pronoscd,
N O W , on motion o f E n W T N S T F . P H E H
S C H W E I G ,lnd J U L I U S N O V E M I I E R , » • torne.v« f o r the petitioner, it is hereby
O R D E R E D , th.at the said N A N C Y l . E B
MURPHY,
JOHN
ANTOINE
EXUPERT
and K E I T H
JEFPERYS
EXUPERY,
br
and • they are hereby authorized to assume
the
names
of
NANCY
LEIGH,
JOHN
ANTOINE
LEIGH
and
KEITH
JEFFREYS
LEIGH,
in
the place
an4
stead of their present names, on the l « t b
day of July, l f l 5 5 , npon their compliancs
w i t h the provisions of A r t i c l e 8 o l t h «
Civil
Rights
Law,
n.iinely:—that
petitioner e.iuse this order and the paper*
upon w h i c h it is granted, to be entered
and filed within ten days f r o m the granting thereof in the office of the clerk
this eovirt, and w i t h i n t w e n t y days f r o m
the (late o f the entry of said order, eaus*
a copy thereof to be published once m
C i v i l Service Leader, a new.jpaper
lished in the County ol N e w Y o r k , and
within f o r t y days a f t e r the m a k i n g
this oriler, file and record p r o o f of said
lAiblioation b.v aflldavit In the offlce e t
the clerk of this court, and it is f u r t h e r
O R D E R E D , that npon compliance w i t h
the terms of this order, that on and a f t * r
the 10th day of July, 1055 the petitioner
shall be k n o w n as and by the name M
N A N C Y L E I G H , and the infants by U M
names of J O H N A N T O I N E L E I G H
and
KEITH JEFFREYS LEIGH,
respectiTsJy,
and by uo other names.
E N T E R
S.H.C.
J.C.C,
I.EGAI,
FOR OVER 30 YEARS THE
HOTEL
PULLMANETTES & APARTMENTS
NOTKE
C I T Y C O U R T OP T H E C I T Y OF W E W
YORK,
COUNTY
OP
NEW
YORK.
—
CINEFOT
INTERNATIONAL
CORJ>,
Plaintiff against A L B E R T G O L D H A M M E B
D e f e n d a n t . — P l a i n t i f f designates N e w Y o r k
County OH the Place of T r i a l . — S u m m o n s
— P l a i n t i f f ' s principal place of business tm
located in the County of N e w Y o r k ,
TO THE ABOVE NAMED
DEFENDANT
YOU A R E H E U E H Y 8UM.M0NED T B
anbwer the complaint in this action, aud
to seTve a copy of your answer, or, if U i *
complaint is not served with this summone, to serve a notice of aplAmranee, oa
the P l a i n t i f f ' s Atorney w i t h i n filteen (151
days a f t e r the service of this tummons.
e m l u s i v e of the day of service, and te
ease of your failure to appear, or answer,
judgment wilt be taken against y o n
W
d e f a u l t f o r the relief demanded in
Ite
ct'mpJaint.
Dated Ni w Y o r k . M a y Oth. 1955.
E M A N U E L ESCHWEGE.
Attorney
for
I'iainliB.
O f l i i « anil Pout OllUo Address, 30:1 W s M
4;;ni1 Street, N e w Y o r k 30, N . Y ,
T o Altiert Ooldhanimer, Defendant;
T h e f o r e g o i n g suniiiions is serveU n p s a
you by pMbiicaliua pursuant to an s n l t *
ot Hon. S,-uiufurd H. Cuhcn, a Justice o t
the City Court of tiie City of N e w Y o r k
duti-U tlie : i l s t day of May, lii.'i^, and BIMI
with tile eoniplaiiit in the olliee of the
Cleril of tlie City Court of tiie Oily o f
N e w Y d i i i , at 5:! Chambers ,Slreel, at U i »
Court Hutine. in tiie County of N e w T s s *
City ami Slate of N e w
York,
l>ult'il N e w York, June 1st. 1U66,
ESCHWEUK.
A l t w u c ^ lur
i'UiutiO.
Dongan Guild Presents
Two Scholarships
A t Its Annual Dinner
T I V I T I K S
O F
K M P l . O Y K K S
Statues Dedicated
At Rockland State
O R A N G E B U R G , June 13—More
than 200 Catholic patients at
Rockland State Hospital, accompanied by employees, attended
ceremonies on Memorial Day dedicating three statues at Hill-Top
Cemetery. The white marble statues were brought from Italy some
years ago, and were formerly at
the altar of the old chapel at
Manhattan State Hospital.
Father Cox thanked Dr. A. Stanley for suggesting the memorial
placement; Mr. Blaisdell for obtaining the statues, Mr. Wild for
his management of the clearing.
Homer Alexander for the beauty
of the cemetery, Mr. Schwind for
his aid in caring for the memorial,
and Mr. Rooney and Mr. HO\LSman for the physical work necessary to erect the monument.
Successful Penny Sale
More than 500 people participated in the penny sale for the
Catholic Chapel Fund, and a total
of $4,300 was realized, almost a
half-nUllion pennies. Socially, the
sale was a success, too. And at least
120 people went home bearing
gifts. The event was held In the
hospital's auditorium.
Tliis is a pioneer venture. Father
Cox told the gathering. For the
first time a chapel for the mentally ill is to be erected by voluntary
contributions of every day folk.
The Dongan Guild of State Em- attended by more than 400. Many
ployees honored their moderator, more had to be turned away.
Carmine DeSapio, Secretary of
lf<»n$i<i;nor John E. Reilly, on
State, acted as toastmaster. The
hki silver jubilee, at the Guild's Glee Club of the N Y C Fire Deannual dinner held at the Hotel partment entertained.
John J. Hanrtigan of the WorkPiccadilly in NYC.
A skit on sidelights In the life men's Compensation Board was
of Monsignor Reilly was directed the general chairman, assisted by
br Thomas F. McEvlly, Sr., a per- Mary Broderick of Manhattan
sonal friend of the Monsignor for State Hospital and K a y Dwyer of
the Motor Vehicle Bureau. The
years.
A scholarship award to a Cath- committee chairmen were K a t h Whalen,
arrangements;
olic high school and another to a erine
Catholic college, both given by the James Bowles, reception; Daniel
Guild, were presented by William Farnan, tickets and Ijawrence
Seidi, chairman of the scholarship Cluen, gifts.
Speakers included the Monsignor
comniittee, to the winners of comJames Wilders, Thomas J. Curran,
petitive exams.
former Secretary of State and past
The Winners
The winner of the high school honorary chairman of the Guild;
•cholarship was Daniel Welscopf, Morris Gimpelson, president of the
a nephew of Veronica Kelly of the Jewish Association of State EmMotor Vehicle Bureau's Jamaica ployees, and John F. Powers, presiOfHce. Mr. Welscopf, who is being dent of the Civil Service Employees
graduated
from Sacred
Heart Msociation. Guests "included Tax
Elementary School will enter St. Commissioner George Bragalinl,
Joseph's Normal Institute In Sep- Joseph A. Caporale, James J. Cartember for preparatory study be- roll, Joseph DiFede, Edward Dilfore going to Barrytown to study lon, the Rev. John P. Kelly, Rev.
for admission to the Chri.stian John Manning, Joseph P. McMurBrothers.
The
Guild's
college ray, Angela R. Parisl, Gladyse
N E W Y O R K C I T Y . June 13 —
scholarship award, given for the Snyder, the Rev. William J. G r i f - Division of Employment chapter,
metropiolitan area, has thought of
first time this year, was presented fith, and Patrick F. Mackin.
many ways in which to say Hello
to John J. Cullen, a nephew of
T w o Reminders
to its new members, and those
Thomas J. Mahoney of the DepartM i s j Hafele said a Day of Recol- who have recently joined the
ment of Agriculture and Markets. lection for all members is to be unit from Unemployment InsurMr. Cullen is being graduated from held at the New York Foundling ance and Payroll, and the chapSt. Nicholas of Tolentine High Hospital on September 17, and ter has come up with what it
School and will enter Fordham the annual corporate Communion thinks is a pretty good idea.
On Wednesday, June 22, at 1
University in September.
and breakfast will be held on East 19th Street, ground floor, at
Catherine C. Hafele of the October 30 at the Waldorf Astoria 6:30 P.M., the chapter will hold
Workmen's Compensation Board, Hotel. She advised early reserva- a get-together social, to give everyone a chance to get acquainted.
president of the Guild, announced tions.
Because the Division Is so widethat the Guild soon will reaeive a
Tlie
officers of
the
Guild spread throughout the City, it Is
full four-year scholarship grant, be.sides Miss Hafele, are Patrick often hard to meet people that
which will be awarded to a rela- J. Ricci of the Division of Em- you want to. This is your chance,
and at a price that will fit everytive of a member of the Guild in ployment, vice president; Ger- one's pocketbook — nothing! The
1954. Details will be announced trude Murphy of the State Insur- more that attend, the better time
kMer.
ance Fund, treasurer, and Edith will be had. Let your Local Office
May of the Division of Employ- representative know that you are
I^rg^e Attendance
coming. See you on the 22nd.
Tlie Guild's annual dinner was ment, secretary.
As has been published earlier in
this column, the chapter has made
plans for its annual dance September 30 at the Beekman Tower
T 0 1 % N
A N D
C O U N T Y
K M P I . U Y E E
N E W S
Hotel, NYC. The dance committee
plans to distribute tickets at the
June 22 social. A table will be set
at which all L O representatives
may get an estimate of how many
tickets will be needed for their
BINGHAMTON,
June
13 — particular office. The price, $2 per
ROCHESTER, June 13 — The
person.
Broome
chapter's
annual
dinnerannual picnic of Monroe chapter,
It is the sort of social the chapdance
will
be
held
Saturday,
June
CSEA, will be held June 21 at
18, at 6:30 P.M., at the American ter believes will be enjoyed by all
Willow Point Park, on the shores Legion Post, 1 Grace Street, Bing- who attend. This year, larger
of Irondequoit Bay, o f l the Bay hamton.
quarters have been secured, and
Roeul in Webster. Guests from
Thomas Dyer, chairman of the a night club atmosphere will preneighboring CSEA chapters, CSEA Onondaga County Board of Super- vail. So, for a night out on the
headquarters, and State, county visors and CSEA regional attorney, town, don't forget September 30.
and city officials will attend the will be guest speaker.
Employees who have retired
gala event.
Aima Muhs, social chairman, re- duiing the past year will be honports that all plans are made, that ored.
James Every and his T o p Hatan array of prizes will be awarded,
and that sports and dinner ar- ters will provide music for dancN E W Y O R K C I T Y , June 13 —
rangements will surpass previous ing.
Tickets, $2.23 per person, may At a special meeting of the execupicnics.
tive board of Metropolitan Public
Reservations must be made by be obtained from members of the Service chapter on June 6, the
June 16. See the circular that was social committee: Ida Gialanella, election committee presented the
seat with election ballots for de- chairman; Doris Chase, co-chair- tally, which showed the officersman; Martha Race, John Perhach,
taiU.
elect to be: Edith Fruchthendler.
Incidentally, be sure to get your Edna Saxton, Iris Gaige, Clarence president; Herbert Kampf, vice
ballots to Jean Lipsett, City Fi- Chase, Mildred Plerpont, Helen president; Grace O'Brien, secrenance Department, for tabulation. Kern, Charlotte Ingraham, Larry tary, and Nathan Elgot, treasurer.
Monroe chapter was well rep- Taylor. Gilbert Chatfleld, Robert
Department representatives elecresented at the Western Confer- Casteline, Louis Roach, Frances ted: Harold M. Olmsted, Zella
ence meeting at Roswell Park, Maines, Ella Mayo, Eva Si>encer, Mitchell, W. P. Adams, Joseph
having tiie most delegates present. Mary Adamosky, Jessie Every, McAndrews, Richard Powers and
All county chapters in the western Georgia Yetts, Helen Cuccl, Helen Charles Kenny.
area expressed interest in form- Murphy and Evelyn Ward.
Installation will take place TuesMrs. Lula M. Williams is chaping a County Conference, and will
day, June 14 at 6 P.M. at Gasner's
ter
president.
communicate with CSEA headRestaurant, 76 Duane Street, NYC.
quarters on the matter. The next
The election committee—Mannie
meeting will be held at Geneva on
Lieberman,
chairman,
Richard
June 18, where more discussion on
Powers and Sol Sllversteln—was
tills is expoctcd. Ontario chapter,
discharged, with thanks expressed
Christine Smith, president, will be
for Its fine work.
host.
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.
AUBURN, June 13 — In addiWilliam Remington, mairied June
tion
to the appointments listed in
4. Mrs. Remington is the former
IkClldred Eaton of the dietary staff. last week's LEADER, Chester No.
County Hospital; Mr. Remington dine, Cayuga chapter president,
a retired county employee.
also named the following commit,
OSSINING, June 13—Sing Sing
M i e O'Connor, County Treas- tees:
Prison employees had an excellent
wer's office and a member of the
Grievance — Herman
Beyer, turnout for the eighth annual
board of directors, Is recuperating
Communion breakfast at Hotel
Stephen
Androsko,
Raymond
Wise; Ossining, following 8 A.M. Mass at
at her home, 153 Roxborough Road
Douglass
Hart,
Coimty
Highway;
, . . Eleanor Jones, County PerSt. Augustine's Roman Catholic
sonnel Oilice, Is at home, 121 Sec- Florence Ramage, County Welfare; Church.
ond Avenue, recuperating from an Mary
Frances
Flarity,
Public
Tlie Rev. Joseph T. Clune,
Illness Why not drop them a, get Health Nurses.
chaplain of Rosary Hill, Haw9 t U card?
Publicity — Lucy F. Muidock.
thorne. was principal speaker. He
Metropolitan DE Unit
Plans June 22 Social
Monroe Aides Plan
Gala Picnic June 21
Broome Chapter
To Da^ce June 18
Miss Fruchthendler
Named PSC Unit Prexie
Cayuga Chapter
Committees Named
Sing Sing Aides at
Communion Breakfast
T W n O l J f t H O I J T
di.scu.ssed the .spiritual and physical
care extended to those afflicted
with cancer, and the care extended to patients of all faiths
and creeds by Rosary Hill and five
other
"free
homes"
operated
throughout the country by the
Society of Servants for the Relief
of IncTU'able Cancer, founded by
Ro.se Hawthorne.
Warden W. L. Denno, Principal
Keeper Louis J. Kelley and the
Rev. Thomas J. Donovan, prison
chaplain, also spoke briefly.
Success of the event was due In
large measure to the industrious
arrangements committee: George
J. Muller, chairman; Sam DeDlo,
Fred J. Riekort, Richard Wagner,
Thomas W. Wilson, Earl Schrader
and Patrick Canavan.
Slate for Rockland
Chapter Office
O R A N G E B U R G , June 13 — The
nominating committee of Rockland
State Hospital chapter, CSEA,
presented the following slate for
1955-56 office: Henry Marler (Incumben), hospital patrolman, and
George Celentano, head nurse, for
president; Lewis C. Van Hulien,
chief stationary engineer, and
Kermit Taylor, supervising nurse.
1st vice president; Babette Sladenger, occupational therapist, and
Mayfred Veitch, supervising nurse,
2nd vice president; Irene Gowett
cumbent), hospital patrolman, and
Agnes Miller, staff
attendant,
treasurer.
I ¥ K W
Y O R K
S T A T K
4
back 51 of the 109 Individual
nomination slips pa.ssed out but
had not completed questionin*
nominees for acceptance or declination. The date to return ballots in the double envelopes will 1j«
June 10.
The election committee Is composed of: Marie Liila, chairman.
Carolyn Ca.se and Joan Pollio. T e l lers will be Richard Remley, Elmer
Horton and Robert Brown.
Picnic June 16
What promises to be a bang-up
picnic was enthusiastically voted
and discussed. Catherine Gazley
Is in charge and is looking f o r
helpers. June 16 is the picnic date.
Stewart Park is the spot. Plea.se
remember that date and bring
your family or boy or girl friend
and — oh yes — bring a dish to
pa.ss, rolls and butter and table
service. The ham and soft drinks
are on the chapter. It's for members and non-members, too. See
you there? Any time after 4:30
P.M. will be good. W e eat when the
dietary folks arrive. All with appetites, singing voices, good stories
ans game-playing muscles are
asked to put your names on the
slips soon to be distributed. That's
to aid the committee to make arrangements.
Think you'll all agree that the
May business meeting was worthwhile. It was closed with fine refreshments donated and served by
dietary members. Tliey proposed
that the $5.31 collected be put In
the treasury to help out on the
picnic.
Raises in Nme
TiHes, Two
Downgradings
Ballots have been mailed, and It
is hoped that all members will
vote. Results will be announced
at the June 23 chapter meeting,
and new officers will take over in
July.
(Continued from Page 1)
Members of the following nominating committee were Mr. Van changes was made to all appointHuben, chairman, Charles Pierce ing officers by J. Early Kelly, diand Sally Goodwin.
rector of the division of classification and compensation. State
Civil Service Department. Tlie
notice included other titles added
to the State's list through reclassiN E W Y O R K C I T Y , June 13 — fication, effective retroactive to
Lawrence Epstein, supervisor of April 1, 1954, the general effecSafety Section, Bureau of Motor
Vehicles, N Y C ofiBce, receives his tive date of all changes under the
master of arts degree In public ad- latest announcement. These added
ministration from New York Uni- titles follow:
versity on June 15. Larry is a
A.ssistant director of correction
seven-time winner of employee
merit awards. He's been on the accounts (25), $7,300 to $8,890.
credit committee of the State FedAssistant director of tax research
eral Credit Union for the past 18 and stati-stlcs (25), $7,300 to $8,890.
years, and last year was elected asA.ssociate engineering materials
sistant treasurer. New York City
chapter, CSEA, extends congratu- chemist (23), $6,590 to $8,070.
lations.
Director of tax publications and
New chapter members — Miriam public relations (25), $7,300 to
S. Pendleton, Hyman Schechtman, $8,890.
Sheldon Shostack and Anthony R.
Engineering materials chemist
Pisani — received a hearty welcome from N Y C chapter recently. (14), $4,130 to $5,200.
Belated birthday greetings to
Head sewage plant
operator
Regina Brown, B M V Safety Typing
(11),
$3,540
to
$4,490.
Unit, who celebrated on May 19.
Law Department administrative
And happy birthday to Anthony
R. Plssanl, BMV Files Section, assistant (20), $5,640 to $6,970.
June 9; Wiila Batten, B M V Safety
Museum caretaker (7), $2,870
Piles Unit, June 11, and Helen R.
to
$3,700.
Way, B M V Safety Files Unit, June
Public Works district storekeep13.
Workmen's Compensation News
er (10), $3,360 to $4,280.
W C B is again starting a drive to
Principal sewage plant operator
replenish its Blood Bank. Donors
are requested to present them- (9). $3,180 to $4,070.
Recording secretary (18). $5,selves at Room 461, at 80 Centre
Street, on June 29. The Board has 090 to $6,320.
been able to help many employees
Senior
engineering
materiala
and their families through the
Blood Bank, and participation Is chemist (18), $5,090 to $6,320.
Senior filter plant operator (11).
a wonderful form of insurance.
Help a worthy cause and help $3,540 to $4,490.
yourself and your family by joinSenior histology technician ( H ) ,
ing the Blood Bank.
$3,540 to $4,490.
Brooklyn College of Medicine
Senior mechanical draftsman
A speedy recovery to Mrs. Evelyn Miller, wife of Milton Miller (11), $3,540 to $4,490.
of State University Medical School,
Senior Sewage plant operator
who recently underwent surgery
at Long Island College Hospital (7), $2,870 to $3,700.
. . . Belated birthday greetings to
Senior X - R a y technician ( T B
Allyn B. Abbott.
service), (12). $3,730 to $4,720.
Welcome to the following new
Water treatment plant operator
chapter members: Annie Brown,
Eugene H. Leyden, Anthony R. (7), $2,870 to $3,700.
X - R a y Aide ( T B service), (4).
Plsanl and Max Rabinowltz . . ,
Birthday greetings to Mr. Pisani, $2,450 to $3,190.
BMV Flies Section, who celebrated
X - R a y technician ( T B service),
June 9.
Milton J. Schwartz of the State (9), $3,180 to $4,070.
Mr. Kelly explained that, alInsurance
Department,
former
president of N Y C chapter, was though there Is a present title of
killed in an auto accident on the senior sewage
plant
operator.
Merritt Parkway on June 4. HeartGrade 9, the latest action is not
felt sympathy to his family.
a reallocation of that title but a
new concept of the class. Positions
presently classified as senior sewage plant operator are reclassified
to principal or head sewage plant
I T H A C A , June 13 — Twenty operator, depending on duties.
members were on hand May 19 for
the monthly business meeting of
Biggs Memorial Hospital chapter SOCIAL SECURITY f o r p u b l i *
which started at 7:30 P.M., as employees. Fallow the news on thia
promised. Yep, 7:30 is the time.
important subject in Xbe L E M ^
The uominatlnc coaimlttee sot t-U weekly.
Epstein, NYC Unit,
Earns M. A- Degree
Biggs Memorial Plans
Picnic on June 16