Results of State
Pay ^ ..
^ok
^rse
Wor
—CUhIZ.
l i E A P E I t
Americans
y u l . X V I — No. 41
Largest
Weekly
for
Public
Tuesday, June 21, 1955
Employees
See Page 6
Price Ten Cents
Governor Readies New Grievance Machinery
AsLegislative Group Moves Into Same Field
By M A X W E L L L E H M A N
The occasion: presentation of 25-year service pins to seven
State employees. The place: Rome Stote School. Dr. James P.
Kelleher, school director, is shown addressing a group which
included those who had previously received service pins. In
the inset,
chaplain;
Dennis A.
Carey, a
from left, a r e the Rev.
Leo F. Burke and Guy
Griffin, secretary of the
third recipient, and Dr.
DeCraff Gives Timetable on
Maintenance Tax Refund
ALBANY, June 20 — John T.
DcGratI, counsel for the Civil Service Employees Association, has
given a "Linielable" for those employees who may be entitled to
U.S. income tax refunds on maintenance as the result of a recent
Court of Appeals decision. The
findings, rendered early in April,
held that food and lodging, when
supplied for the convenience of
the employer, are not subject to
income tax.
Mr. DoGraft stated that employees who may have claims for refunds need take no immediate
steps, for the.se rea-son,";:
lias Till July 15
1. The Oovernment has until
July 15 to decide whether it
Excess Contributions
To State Annuities
Must Be Refunded
• AI.BANY. June 20 — When an
employee makes informal excess
contributions to the State Employees Retirement System, there
Is no authority to use them for
flnanciny; additional annuity, but
the exce.^s must be refunded, Attorney Ceneral Jacob K. Javits
ruled, in a formal opinion. Additional contributions, for increasing; the annuity, may be made, he
txplaiiied, only on the basis of
compensation received after the
employee has signified his desire
to make such contributions. There
is also & limit to the allowable
additional contributions for tliis
purpose.
Some Ineligible
In another formal opinion on
pensions Mr. Javits held that professionals and specialists, retained
on an inil>>pend>5nl contract basis,
(C'ouitiiued uii f a t e IGj
wishes to appeal the case to the
United States Supreme Court.
2. The Supreme Court must
then consent to hear the appeal.
3. Assuming the Government
decides not to appeal, then a ruling must be made by the Internal
Revenue Commissioner. He may
decide to acquiesce and allow all
cases like those involved in the decision to come under the line for
refunds. If he decides to acquiesce,
then all difficulty will be removed,
and the As.sociation will proceed
to work with employees on collection of their refunds.
4. He may refuse, saying that
the decision applies only to those
few in whose name the case was
brought. It would become necessary to settle each case on an Individual basis, or to go to court on
each one.
Can File Claim Till March 15, 1956
6. Employees have until March
15, 1956, to file their claims. Any
claim filed up to that time will be
just as valid as a claim filed prior
to that date.
7. Refunds will be limited to the
(Ci>ittUiue<l
on
I'^tge
ALBANY, June 20 — The subject
of labor relations In public servlca
may become involved in a tussle
between Governor Harriman and
the State Commission on Revision
of the Civil Service Law (Preller
Commission).
Governor Harriman has had on
his desk the text of a proposed
executive order defining the method of conducting employee relations in State government. Because of differences in the points
of view of employee organizations,
mainly concerning composition ot
the "top board," the order ha*
lain dormant.
•Something: Must Be Done'
This week, the Preller Commission has entered with an attempt
to fill the vacuum. At the sama
time. The LEADER learned that
Governor Harriman's executivo
order is nearly ready to be announced.
Assemblyman Fred W. Preller, a
Queens Republican, has sent out
a questionnaire asking what kind
of
labor-management
relation*
and grievance machinery is desired. Mr. Preller said:
" I t seems agreed that something
must be done to provide for mora
adequate hearings and determination of complaints and grievances
by our employees. Wherever reasonable and practical, the law must
be amended to set up a better
labor relationship with public employees.
"In recognition of this desired
end, our Commission is engaged ia
a most comprehensive study of the
subject, including the laws of all
Aubrey R. Seiter, Catholic the other states. We have sent a
questionnaire to about 200 per.son«
M. Young, two recipients;
and organizations who should b«
Board of Visitors; Mabel C .
interested in this phase of our
Kelleher.
work, asking their specific recommendations."
CSEA Seeks
Names to Put
In Nomination
ALBANY, June 20 — The CSEA
nominating committee, Edward L.
Gilchrist, chairman, has requested
Association
members, chapters
and conference heads to submit
nomination proposals for Statewide CSEA office, by Friday, June
21.
The committee will meet at
headquarters that day. at 6 P.M.
It must file the complete slale of
candidates by July 26, in accordance with the new constitutional
provision.
"Recommendations" for CSEA
office "should state clearly the
office for which the proposed candidate Is recommended," the committee said, "and the name of the
Individual or group making the
recommendation."
All officers elected this year will
serve two-year terms.
Such communications should be
addressed to Mr. Gilchrist, chairman, nominating committees. Association Headquarters, 8 Elk St.,
Albany 7, N. Y. If the envelopes
are marked confidential, they will
be sent to Mr. Gilchrist directly.
At least one public hearing is
scheduled this summer, and th«
Commission will talk informally.
Preller said, "with the heads of
various labor organizations and
other groups who have given soma
thought to the subject."
Harriman Made Strong Point of It
During last fall's political campaign, Harriman made a strong
point of Uift >Rterest in establishing nfMdem labor-management
procedures in State government.
And during the legislative session,
he urged repeal of the CondonWadlin law, which forbids strikes
of public employees.
If the Preller Commission succeeds in establishing labor relations machinery, it would be by
law. If it is accomplished by tha
Governor, it would be by executiv*
order.
Tlie Preller Questionnaire
Tlie questionnaire by the Preller Commission seeks recommei>dations on these subjects:
1. Whether any new laws should
be enacted;
2. Whether any existing; laws
should be amended;
3. What specillc recommendations should be Incorporated la
the State law on the subject.
The Governor Is not without
strength on the Preller Commission. The Commission's subcommittee In charge of preliminary
(Cuiitlaued on Page U),
L o o k i n g Inside
By H. J. BERNARD
The Plight
In Seeking
of the
Majority
Adequate
Pay
Large groups of public employees in any one title have a much
harder time than sma)) croups in getting paid the value oT their
work. Small groups may not find It ea.^y to get adequate pay, but
large groups always find It hard.
In private industry large g)'oups do not severely suffer this handicap, not only because the argumentative strength of the case is
directly related to the numerical strength of the employees, but
because private industry is denied the excuse that the money simply
Is not there. Private industry has something to sell, and can raise
the price. Government has nothing to sell and almost no recourse
•ave to raise taxes aniJ fees.
In N Y C the policemen and firemen made out a strong case In
•upport of their request for a 15 per cent increase, but wound up
with a raise of about 5 per cent. Even when large groups do make
Bome pay progress, as did the attendants in institutions of the State
Department of Mental Hygiene and the N Y C teachers in a more recent case, the individual amounts are small, though the total cost is
large. Their pay is still far below what the job is worth.
Hoitniffe
to
Expcdiciicy
Government ihuns resort to higher taxes or the imposing of
new taxes to finance adequate pay increases, however justified those
raises are. In dealing with large groups, government does homage
to expediency, rather than to justice. Even in reclassifications the
maximum to be devoted to rai<;es is often set in advance. At the
very start reclassification or reallocation is thus handicapped by a
limitation to a total cost itself modest. That is the case in the State
salary revision, and in the N Y C Career and Salary Plan, both now
nearly completed. That is not the way it is done in many other public
Jurisdictions and, by and large, the Federal adjustments w e not
made in such as strictly budgetary basis.
Public employees in general find it difficult to get their pay
pegged at the deserved level, but if large groups shall be penalized
for their .size, since they fill jobs in popular titles, recruitment suffers.
Standards are lowered, or extra Inducements offered, so that jobs
that must be filled can be filled. Tlie Federal government is offering
jobs to New York State residents as stenographer-clerk, open in
Wa.shington, D. C., at J61 a week, and will pay the cost of transportation of the employee, and shipping his furniture to Washington. The
Federal government is offering premium pay, to induce acceptance
of jobs in similar and other titles, and the State is doing likewise.
These are not solutions, but makeshifts. An adequate, overall pay
scale would avoid these embarrassments to government.
In government, it seems better to be a member of a minority. Government should recognize its full re.sponsibility, and make advance
preparation for financing the adequate raises it can not much longer
continue to avoid paying.
Rent Commission Team Wins at Chess
A six-man chess team representing
the
Temporary
State
Housing Rent Commission defeated, 16 to 5, a team recruited by
I. David Stern, former publisher,
at the Lotus Club, NYC.
Headed by State Rent Administrator Charles Abrams, the Rent
Commission team included Mur-
ray Kravitz, Felix Taubenblatt,
Abraham Engel, John S. Wagner
and Frank Kristof.
N Y C or State agencies wishing
to challenge the Rent Commission
team should communicate with
Mr. Engel, care of Temporary
State
Rent
Commission,
280
Broadway, New York 7, N. Y.
State to Open
14 More Exams
On July 5
A L B A N Y , June 20 — On Tuesday, July 5, the State Civil Service Department will begin receiving applications for 12 statewide
and two county exams. Except
where indicated below, the exams
are open to all qualified State
residents.
Do not attempt tc apply before
July 5. Last date for receipt of applications will be August 12.
The tests:
Associate
social
psychologist,
$6,250 to $7,680.
Assistant in teacher certification, $5,360 to J6,640.
Institution education supervisor
(home economics^, $4,350 to $5,460.
Senior medical technician, $3,540 to $4,490.
Senior physical therapy technician, $3,540 to $4,490.
Public health dental hygienlst,
$3,360 to $4,280 — open to all
qualified U. S. citizens.
Principal
laboratory
animal
caretaker, $3,540 to $4,490.
Senior laboratory animal caretaker, $3,020 to $3,880.
Industrial investigator, $3,540 to
$4,490 — open te up-state residents only.
Senior gas engineer. $6,590 io
$8,070.
Assistant
plumbing
•ngineer,
$5,360 to $6,640.
Assistant
chief
psychiatrist,
Westchester County, $8,160 to
$10,480 — open to all qualified
U. S. citizens.
Director of public health nursing. Wyoming County, $5,500 to
$5,800.
POST OFFICE W O M E N H O N O R
MRS. K A T H R Y N Bl^RNS
The Catholic Ladies Guild of
the New York Post Office elected
Mrs. Kathryn Burns honorary
president. Other officers and trustees elected include Mrs. Margaret
Lyons, president; Joan Nixon,
corresponding
secretary;
Mrs.
Margaret Mclnerney, recording
secretary; Mrs. Anna M. Segret,
historian; Mrs. Ellen Harrington,
sergeant-at-arms.
Mrs. Mary Bennett, Mrs. Madeline Miller, Teresa Morgan and
Mrs. Mary Clarke were elected
trustees.
MODERN PUBLIC
ADMINISTRATION
Thit column
i* designed to h* of $ervice to administ
supervisors, and employees
taining to government
communities
who mre interested in neio idea*
operations. The material is gathered fi
throughout
the United
States.
B U L L E T I N B O A R D G H E S F A C T S A B O U T RLTVIORS
A B U L L E T I N board that separates the rumor from the fact h M
been set up at the Veteraiif Administration supply depot at Bocomh
Tille, N. J.
The board is outside the personnel office. All employees arc Invited to post any rumors — disturbing or hopeful — on one M s
of the board, and management promises to post the facts on tba
other side within 24 hours. Officials report that the posting on bath
sides is brisk.
•
•
•
A T T E N T I O N OF S T A T E S O N P R O P E R T Y ASSESSMENTS
T H E P R O B L E M of e<iualizing property assessments is getttac
more and more attention from state governors and legislatures.
Late reports are that in the current legislative sessions ten statw
have authorized or strengthened their statewide programs for
ment Improvement.
Chief reasons for renewed Interest In equalization are:
T o make local and state assessments of property as nearly
u possible.
T o bring about equal assessments between counties or distiieta
on the same kinds of property.
T o make local assessments on similar property a< equal m
possible.
T o equalize the apportionment of grants-in-aid to local vnlta
when the distribution formula is related directly or indirectly to looal
assessed values.
Other ways in which the slates are influencing local assessment
practices have been through issuing instructions, holding schools and
conferences for local assessment officials, providing technical aid,
specifying forms, and setting assessment standards.
»
•
•
R E V O L T OF THE C O M M U T E R
I N M I L W A U K E E , WIS., about 1,000 householders are being Interviewed in an effort to find out why more of the city's residents da
not use mass transit. Mayors of Akron, Barberton, and Cuyahoga
Palls, O., have agreed that there should be a study of mass transit
in the area. A six-member commiilee has been named to make a
transit survey of the St. Louis-St. Louis County, Mo., area.
The Rapid Transit Commission in Detroit, Mich., has bee®
studying commuter service in the Detroit-Pontiac area, and t b *
Metropolitan Area Traffic Study Committee has been charting tta*
area's highway needs through 1980. In Oklahoma City, Okla., a Joint
businessmen's committee studied mass transit problems, and in Philadelphia, Pa., the Urban Traffic and Transportation Board is continuing its studies aimed at developing a traffic and transportation
master plan.
*
*
•
O R G A N I Z A T I O N T O SCREEN CH.4RITY D O N A T I O N S
AS A N A I D to city employees during charity fund diives, Btm
SOCIAL SECURITY f o r p u b l i c Diego, Calif., has set up the Municipal Employees Civic ResponsibilHgir
employees. Follow the news on this Organization.
important subject in The LEADCity officials told the Municipal Finance Officers Association t h a i
ER weekly.
the organization will collect money from employees for distribution ta
community health and welfare causes approved by a committee of tha
organization. Advantages ciled for this approach to the donatioa
problem are t h a t - d ) it eliminates numerous charity drives, one after
the other; (2) employee comjnitiee representatives can investigata
city-wide local charities before allocating contributions; (3) it makea
contributing easier because of permanent payroll deductions of smalt
amounts each month; and (4) it makes it possible for every memt»er
to register a personal exception to any cause getting support I r o n
the new organisation.
•
•
•
P L A N N I N G D A T A F O B C I T I E S GFl'EN
AS CITIES get bigger, they are more apt to hire fuD-t
planning stalls than to contract for part-time consulting services.
A total of 716 cities, ranging in size from 10,000 to more
500,000, with official planning agencies reported their city plannin*
set-ups. Of fourteen cities with more than 500,000 population, a l
reported that they had full-time directors of planning and 13 af
them said they had other full-time planning employees. Six a<
them reported additional use of consultants.
Of 455 cities with 10,000 to 25,000 population, 369 had agenctoiw
20 had full-time directors, 46 had employees, and 109 made DM AT
consultants.
Of the total 716 cities 342 have an official who has the duties af
planning director in addition to other duties. Most often, this official is the city engineer, city manager, mayor, or public works directot.
A E R O N A U T I C JOBS OPEN
Scholarships to a Catholic high school and to a Catholic college were presented at the annual
dinner of the Dongan Guild of State Employees. Daniel Weiscopf, recipient of tha high school
scholarship, and John J. Cullen, college award winner, ara pictured with Guild ofTicers. From left:
Patrick J. Ricci, vice president; Gertrude Murphy, treasurer; Mr. Cullen; Monsignor John E. Reilly,
Guild moderator; Catherine C. Hafele, president; Mr. Weiscopf, and Edith May, secretary. Tha
dinner commemorated Monsignor Railly's silver jubilee.
Airways operation specialists are
needed by the Civil Aeronautics
Administration. Positions pay from
$3,410 to $5,500 a year. There are
openings in New York Slate. Apply to the Board of CITU Service
Examiners, Civil Aeronautics A d ministration,
Federal
Building,
New York International A u p o i t .
Jamaica, K Y .
CIVIL SERVICE LEADEB
America's Leading Newsniagasine for Public Employees
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, Inc.
97 Duane St.. New York 7. N. T.
Telephone: BEekman S-MIO
Entered as second-elaiis matter
October 2. 1939, at the poiit • ( ace at New York. N.
ander
the Act of Maicb S.
W9.
Members of Aadit Bureaa af
Circulations.
Subscription Price $3.00 Wm
I'ear. Individual eoples, lOei
THE PUBLIC
EMPLOYEE
l\y JOHN F. POWERS
President
Civil
Service
MANY
Employees
What Does the Association Do for Me?
T I M E S in t h e r e c e n t p a s t , t h e d i r e c t
has been a s k e d :
OflRcers of the S t a t e Insurance Fund c h a p t e r . C i v i l S e r v i c e Employees A s s o c i a t i o n , a s they
w e r e i n s t a l l e d b y C h a r l e s R . C u l y e r , r e g i o n a l field r e p r e s e n t a t i v e . F r o m l e f t , G e r t r u d e
Murphy, recording s e c r e t a r y ; Randolph J a c o b s , sergeant-at-arms; Moe Brown, t r e a s u r e r ;
R e v e r l e a Mann, corresponding s e c r e t a r y ; Alex G r e e n b e r g ,president; Y o l a Tentone, 5 M
v i c e p r e s i d e n t , a n d E d m u n d J . Bozek, 2 n d v i c e p r e s i d e n t . N o t in t h e p i c t u r e a r e v i c e p r e s i d e n H W i l l i a m Dillon, W i l l i a m P r i c e a n d V i c t o r F i d d l e r , a n d W i l l i a m J o y c e , financial s e c ' y .
Association
"What
does the Association
question
do for
me
t o j u s t i f y a n i n c r e a s e in d u e s ? "
If we know the reason or reasons why the questioner joined our
Association in the first place, the answer would be relatively easy.
But among 60,000 members there are bound to be a variety of rea.sons
why individuals elect to become members of an employee organization.
Thus it becomes necessary to answer the question in general terms
and emphasize the overall reasons for being part of the great movement now apparent among all the public employees throughout the
nation.
Personal 'Touch* Gone in Government
I n the first place, government service has become so large that
the personal relations that once existed between an employee and liis
chief are no longer possible in most of the jurisdictions. Once it was
possible (and may still be, in some smaller units) for an employee to
talk over his human problems with his boss. They both probably knew
each other fali-ly well, so an important aspect of all human dealings
was established. However, now when government departments, whether
State or local, employ many hundreds or thousands of people, tliis
personal touch is gone. Nevertheless, the human problems have not
disappeared. In fact, with the increase in staff, they have probably
become accentuated. These problems range over a wide area. They
probably deal with salaries, work conditions, vacations, pensions, promotions, job security, discipline, and the like. Tliey are real problems
to the employee, intensified by his own and his family's relations to
them. They are no different from the problems existing wherever
there are human beings, employers and employees.
Getting a Collective Solution
Thus, an Association like ours exists as a place where each employee in the public service can outline his particular problems and
join with others facing the same difliculties in getting a collective
solution. No one today anywhere in our complicated world can act
alone. W e live in a group, are part of a group, are dependent upon
a group, and can only survive by reacting with a group. This is true
whether tlie person be an employer or an employee, a king or a
president.
O f f i c e r s of the St. L a w r e n c e c h a p t e r , C S E A , C o u n t y Division. First r o w , r e a d i n g left to
r i g h t : Y a l e G a t e s , p r e s i d e n t ; W e l H i i a Kip, e x e c u t i v e r e p r e s e n t a t i v e ;
Frederick
Woodruff, 2nd v i c e president. Middle r o w : Mrs. Florence W o o d , d i r e c t o r ; Mrs. M a r i o n Murr a y . 1st v i c e p r e s i d e n t ; M a l e n e M o r r o w , s e c r e t a r y ; M r s . M a r y Manning, 3d v i c e presid e n t . a n d M a r y H a c k e t t , d i r e c t o r . T o p r o w : C a r l Burns, d i r e c t o r ; Edmond Shea, C S E A
regional a t t o r n e y ; Glenn W . Miller, d i r e c t o r ; John Loucks, director. A b s e n t from the
picture-taking w a s Roland W a t s o n Jr.. t r e a s u r e r , Vernon A . T a p p e r , 4th v i c e president,
C S E A , and Paul Hammond,
field
representative.
T h e a n n u a l b a n q u e t of Fort S t a n w i x chapter, C S E A , w a s g r a c e d by the presence of P a u l H a m m o n d , C S E A field representative; C h a r l e s D. Methe, C e n t r a l Conference president; J o s e p h D. Lochner, C S E A executive secretary, w h o w a s master of ceremonies; J o h n J. Kelly Jr., C S E A assistant
counsel, w h o w a s principal s p e a k e r , a n d Dr. J a m e s P. Kelleher, director of iR.ome State School,
pictured a b o v e , left to right. At the a n n u a l event, too, w e r e A s s e m b l y m a n Francis A d i e r , Mr. a n d
Mrs. D a n n y GrifRn, of the B o a r d of Directors, Mrs. Kelleher a n d Mrs. H a m m o n d .
The Need Is Present
Tlie need for an organization like ours in the public service goes
without saying. If we weren't here, some otiier group would be. W e
fill a great gap in our complicated administrative procedure. W h a t ever we do in the interest of public employees (State, county or local,
wherever they may be, from one end of the State to the other) helps
the whole cause of civil servants everywhere. No problem of civil servants today can be localized. They all are closely knit together by the
common purpose, the common cause, even the common law which
ties together our governmental operations in New York State. The
cause of one thus becomes the cause of all, and it is definitely in
the nature of things that the cause of the one can only be furthered
with the help of all.
A Great Machine
Our organization is a great machine. It is widespread and made
up of many kinds of public employees. When it acts as a great machine, it has been very effectiye. Just a reference to the Association's
part in defeating the Mahoney civil service "czar" bill need be cited
as an example of its potentiality. Each part of our organization Interacts with every other part. Each chapter is a part of and dependent
upon the whole. The problem of the smallest county unit is as important as the problem of the largest group. Tliis feeling of common
cause and of unity makes for strength and effectiveness. If we lack
this feeling, we will show weakness and become ineffective. So it is
that the needs of some of our members in some areas must be supported by those in areas where the same needs are not felt, and by
like token, the special problems of some of our members must have
the wholehearted support of all. If once we can feel this unity, t b «
reasons for supporting a program of expanded service through lew
creased dues will be more apparent.
State Pays
Cash Awards
To Its Aides
A L B A N Y , June 20 — Dr. Frank
L. Tolman, Chairman of the State
Employees Merit Award Board,
has announced the following cash
awards for helpful suggestions subOfficers of Brooklyn State Hospital chapter. C i v i l Service E m p l o y e e s Association, w e r e installed a t jnitted through the State Emthe F a r r a g u t inn J u n e 1. The ladies, f r o m left: M a r y Bussing, M a r y Accord! a n d C a t h e r i n e S u l l i v a n ployees' Suggestion Program:
S h e o h a n , m e m b e r s of the b o a r d of directors; Mollie Streisand, secretary, a n d B a r b a r a Sweet, 1st
$50 to Leonard W. Peluso, supv i e * president. The gentlemen: R i c h a r d A m o s , 2 n d vice president; Rudolph Rauch, treasurer; Emil ervising
nurse, Hudson
River
I m p r e s a , president; J o h n F. M c C a u l e y , hospital business officer, w h o w a s toastmaster for the e v e - State Hospital, Poughkeepsie, for
ninfl; J o h n F. P o w e r s , president of the s t a t e w i d e C S E A ; Dr. N a t h a n Beckenstein, hospital director, an improved arm splint which he
w h o i n s t a l l e d o f f i c e r s ; T h o m a s S h i r t i , official d e l e g a t e ; Frank C o l e a n d Lorry G a m a c h e , direc- devised to aid In transfusion and
tor*. B o a r d m e m b e r s : Dr. E d w a r d L. Pinney Jr., G e o r g e Prizgint, Phyllis Singer a n d M i c h a e l M u r p h y infusion operations.
I
to Frances P. Kuvaaaugh,
w « r « net p r e s e n t w h e n the photo w a s t a k e n . •
Albany, principal
stenographer.
State Traffic Commission, for her
suggestion which effects economies
in the mail distribution of the
Traffic Commission's Manuals.
$25 to Mrs. Marion Seymour,
Troy, clerk. Department of State,
whose proposal to revise the endorsement slip attached to real
estate brokers' and salesmen's licenses has been reported by her
supervisors as economizing the
operation of the Department's licensing procedure.
Certificates of merit were alse
awarded to David Epstein, employed in the Department of Labor
as an assistant examiner of methods and procedures, and Thomaa
J. Casey, an associate safety serrice representative. State Insurance Fund. Both aie employed la
NYC.
A C n V I T I K i S
1955
DeSoto - Plymouth
SLEET DISCOUNTS
FOR Y O U !
F e w the IntllvliUial Civil SerTlr« Kmployce can ciijoy tho «amo RcnBBtionally
l o w pries g:lvrn bt(f aiito flret bnyora 1
A n d we'll (five yoii lilg-hest tra<le-in
•llowanco ami easiest biulget terms, too.
Y o u r credit in rood hero . . . sen how
•nsily you can own a 19B5 Poiitiac or
1 low-niiloafre Used Carl
\
Authorized Pontine Dealer
^ ROCKVILLE
^ Centre Motors
Ro 6-0720
353 Sunrise Highway
Rockville Centre, L. I., N. Y.
BIUNO
OR M E N T I O N T H I S
F O R FHEI5 G I F T
AD
SPECIAL
DEAL
Brooklyn's Largest Pontiac
Dealer
NEW '55 PONTIACS
Per the Btst Deal in
Town See Us Before You Buy
SIF Chapter Installs
Officers, Honors Price
Workers
GORMAN MILLER
MOTOR CORP.
^
Aulllori/.ecl P A C K A U D DEAI-F.R
IIOQ Winthrop Ht., Ilklyn P R 2-.'i:iOO
Montrose-Poniiac
450 B'way, B'klyn
EV 4-6000
Civa
Your
Car a " N e w Car
By the Amazing
WE
Supplement Your Income. F U L L or P A R T
T I M E . — L i g h t interesting worl£ taitini;
•rdcrs f o r shoes.
MASON
t
DeKalb
SHOE M F G .
Ave., B'klyn, N . Y . ,
on
l i t West 42nd St., N . Y . C . , Room
NO MONEY DOWN
For
DO
LINYONS
Cenpoundcd
Qusrisriy
• r Stop A t 333 Rust BOth Street
Between 1st and ?nd Avcnuea
DAY AND NIGHT
8EKVI0B
419
«7
NO MONEY DOWN
NO MONEY
ptryfr
f - .
MAIl
THIS COUPON.
..NOW
•p to 36 MONTHS
S S C H t V
Trcmenduus
IMrii Sf I
CRANO
CONCOURSE
"
i
Open
KVCH.
to£0
(Insurance
TO
lnclud<i])
FAY
Riir Cawino'e-^^V MODEL - rou>ii
D I G ADWLLIGS ANY ACCKJSISOKIEM
T o n Don't Need A Trude-In to Get This Deal!
Selection of 'OS's—D sed Cars A Trucks at Bargain Prices
^^ AUTHORIZED CHEVROLET DEALER
BliTEi
CHEVROLET CORP.
Hell Us Y o u r Car K<wp
The
I44lh St. «
f
GRAND
r CONCOURSE
BX.
Open Kves.
to U
Cash
TERRY M O T O R S
HAS
1955
CHEVROLETS
$2,095
1955 CHEVROLETS 210 SEDAN
R a d i o & H ^ t e r , Driver signal, undercoating, simonize, f o a m
cushions, tires with all accessories.
$1,995
f City
^ k l H i i s risia/ii. DtroiiT
-Stole .
INSUSAHCC
co«r.
Terry Motors, Inc.
4042 AUSTIN BLVD.
• Garden & Outdoor
Furniture
save
up to
20%
Careful Auto
Insurance buyers
save dollars with
Farm Bureau.
Guaranteed fully
standard protection . . .
friendly nation-wide
claims s e r v i c e . . . plus
convenient 6 month renewal
plan. A phone call brings th»j
facts — no obligation — may '
save important dollars.
LATHAM, H.Y.
• Outdoor Toys
Phone STate 5-8948
• Appliances at
Discount Prices
Harold Drooz
Jewelry - Watch
DIAMOND
lARM BUREAU
insurance co.
SETTING
A
REPAIRING
The Greenwood Co., Inc.
Producers of
FINE P R I N T I N G
by Offset Lithography
Railroad Avenue,
Home of Tested Used Cars
ARMORY GARAGE
CIVIL
DESOTA - P L Y M O U T H
926 C e n t r a l Avenue
A l b a n y . N. Y .
Earner & McDowell, inc.
32 C e n t r a l A v e n u e
1090 M a d i s o n A v e n u e
A l b a n y , N. Y .
Little Brown Jug & Chests
Pull Line Picnic Items
Albany, If.
Call OLymiiia 8-3738 tor nearest of
our 60 appruvtxl mechauies throufftam l Uie Uutropolitau New Y o r k area.
Used Car Inspection Bureau
_
HOUSE HUNT in Albany wHh Your
Lady Licensed Real Eitat* IroUr
MYRTLE C . HALLENBECK
Bell Real E s t a t e A « M c y
50 Robin Street
A l U a f . M. Y .
Phone: 5-483S
• YIELDS UP TO 7.37%
• « SELLING UNOEfi S30
WE have compiled thli FREE lt»t of 50 (tocks tkat k«v«
yearly divldewdi for 50 y a r i . Send for your* ••day
Fill Omt nit
Coupon
SUTRO BROS. & CO.
Member N. Y. Stock Exchange u d other principal eichango.
J. ERWIN HYNEY. MGR.
F k 5-4644
17 HJt STRflT. A U A N Y
lg.t-17 BllUlde Aveiiue
Janialea S t , N . Y .
STENOGRAPHER
Al-
T.
ARCO
SERVICE BOOKS
and all tests
PLAZA BOOK SHOP
380 B r o a d w a y
A l b a n y . N. Y .
M a i l & Phone O r d e r s Filled
50 STOCKS WITH
50-YEAR DIVIDEND RECORDS
W E INSPECT BEFORE Y O U
INVEST IN A USED C A B
ervM,
Repairing
31 Vx M A I D E N L A N E
A L B A N Y 7. N. Y.
Tel. 4-8766
'phone: S T a t e 5-7517
PUBLIC
A.
KAVANAGH
47-29 47th St.
Woodslde (L. II N. T.
Phone Liggett 4-9300
Diamonds - W a t c h e s
Route 9 •:• Three-quarter*
Mile N. Siena College
R8TISI.I.I: BITNISK, 128 Stats St..
bany, X . T . 6 Si6l a a y i , S 2«IH1.
PAT.
Magnus Fritze & Son
DRIVE • -N . SAVE
ISLAND PARK. LONG ISLAND. N. Y.
Phone L O n g Beach fr-8104-5
O P E N 9 A . M . T O 10 P . M .
8pe«UI Consideration to C t v i l Service Employees
40 Green Street
Cor. IIiiiNon .Ave.—AlbsBT
I ' l l O N K •l-l!)f>l
C H A R L E S L. R A P P A Z Z O
25V2 Cuyler Avenue
Albany 9. N. Y.
Phone 4-1713
1955 OLDSMOBILES
W e also have 1954 models; Like N e w
New York Loan Co.
ALBION, June 20—Albion State
School chapter, CSEA, re-elected
Anna
Kinnear
as
president.
First vice president is Mary Orlando; 2nd vice president, Olive
E. MacLaury; secretary, Mildred
Stearns; treasurer, Florence W a l -
HERMAN H. REINERS
317 Madison Avenu*
Hampton Manor, Reniietaer 3. H. T,
Phone Albany S-7685
W e also have in stock
1955 CADILLACS
Standard Brands Wrist Wftt<^ee
Bcnrus • Elpin • Bulova - liOiMrenee
DISCOUNT
rypewritcrs - All makes 2 6 % XHft(:*otiDt
Mrs. Kinnear Named
At Albion School
I Addreii.
•
R a d i o & Heater, Directional signals, clock, undercoating,
simonize a n d winterize, f o a m rubber cushions.
$1,995
1955 FORD CUSTOM LINER
W A T C H BANDS
(10,95 _ $5.95 Disct.
SPEIDEL
Nsim.
1955 CHEVROLET BELAIRS
R a d i o & Heater, Directional signals, clock, undercoating,
timonize a n d winterize, f o a m rubber cushion, tubeless tires
with all accessories.
Safety Service regrets the passing of Victor Hughes' mother.
For Your Banquet
Dept. C . A l b a n y 7, N . Y .
Encloitd ll my First dtpoiil of S PIcaifl moil poilbook to oddrtts below.
• S*nd lonking by Moil (eldtr
S T A T E
ters; delegate, Mary P. Houghton.
Jack Kurtzman, CSEA field representative, installed the officers
at the Morti Club.
Colonel Wilson H. Dunn, Bchool
superintendent, Assemblyman A l onzo Waters of Medina and Claude
E. Rowell, chairman of the Western Conference, were speakers.
Guests included Mrs. Dunn, Mrs.
Waters, Mrs. Rowell, and Mrs.
Elizabeth V. Robinson, assistant
superintendent.
Reverend Olback of Lockport
gave the benediction.
Music for the evening was f u r nished by Jessie DiGuilio.
REALTOR
100 S t a t e S t r e e t
A l b a n y . N. Y .
' I HOME SAVINGS BANK
•
I
i
I
Y O R K
retarle.s, and Randolph Jaebbs.
sergeant-at-arms.
The dinner honored William
Price, past chapter president, who
is retiring.
Chapter members are being
asked to help themselves and the
chapter by working on various
committees, whose chairmen are:
Edmund Bozek, legislative; Victor
Fiddler, legal; Cornelius O'Shea,
insurance; William Dillon, social;
Charles Mallia, sports; William
Joyce, auditing: Moe Brown, printing; Irwin Schlossberg, grievance;
Alex Greenberg, membership; Nathaniel Lewis, publicity.
PHILIP E. ROBERTS
N E W high divMend roto GTVET
fnCrTbtttd value to the proven l a f e ,
convinient Bonking by Moil plan of
Ihis strong old mutual Savings Bonk.
Use the coupon to open your occount
or to get full details.
DOWN
N E W
$16,000 — A spotless one owner
7 room residence on a quiet tree
shaded street. 20' living room with
attractive bay-window, adjoining
den, family size dining room, cabinet kitchen with gas range included, 3 bedrooms, modern bath,
oil fired hot water heat. 1 car
garage. Possession July 15. Only
$3400 cash required.
Tells how YOU can
eora
r r o m i i t Service Call
TRniploton 8-9831
HAROLD
CO.
Room
ALSO
Double Simonizing
AGE
T H R O V O H O V T
ALBANY
WESTLAND HILLS
GET THIS
FREE B O O K L E T
Finish"
"VITRI-GLAZE" METHOD
MEN A N Y
E M P L O Y E E S
N E W Y O R K C I T Y . June 20 —
State Insurance Fund chapter,
Ask for Mr. Jarboe
CSEA, held its first Installation of
oflicers and membership meeting
in the SIF cafeteria on June 13.
John F. Powers, CSEA president,
reminded Fundites of the hard
Authorhad
Dealer
struggle ahead for t h e CSEA In
3215 B'way «r. 125th MO 2-9477
dealing with the present administration, which he said, has made
L E A D E R ' S Comment column. Send many promises still to be kept.
letters to Editor, The LEADER.
Mr. Powers cited increased costs
97 Duane Street, New York 7, N.Y.
of present CSEA services, and
O W N Y O U R O W N H O M E additional services, including a
N Y C office, Which could be available if a dues increase is voted.
Charles R. Culyer, field repre•sentative, installed the new officers,
and lauded the chapter's leadership. New ofQcers are: Alex GreenWHAT?
berg, president; William Dillon,
A NEW CAR FOR
Edmund J. Bozek, William Price,
$695
COMPLETE
Victor Fiddler and Yola Tentone,
N O ! But f o r thi? price you can iwir
vice presidents; Moe Brown, treaschase a '51 F A C K . I U D € M r i » K K , Uke
new, with a 90 day guarantee, at
urer; William Joyce, Gertrude
AL LAFAYETTE. INC.
Murphy and Reverlea Mann, secTo Civil Service
^ AUTOMOBILES
Montrose-Pont'ac
O F
Name
AddreM
City
Stat.
Public Service Aides Hear
Prediction of Pay Change
Human. Side
Of the Tax Dept.
Meet
Mortimer
M.
Ka»sell
M O B T I M E R M. KASSELL gets the kind of fun out of practicing
t h a t other people get out of playing tennis or performing on the
w i t h virtuosity. He'll tell you that ills outside interests are few
hl« work gives him the zest that normally is provided by a hobby.
. W h e n h e describes how he conducts a law case, you can see an alBiMt Dick Tracy-like light in his eyes. That's why the State Departm e n t o f Taxation and Finance thinks so highly of his work. He's the
Counsel for that agency, and also holds the title of Deputy Commis•loaer.
Anybody who tries to gyp the State on taxes will soon learn that
be't made a sad, sad mistake. Sooner or later Mort Kasseli will get
Ml hi« tait A lawyer from Portland, Me., entered M o r f s office some
y e a r s ago. " I know a gentleman," the Portlander hinted, "who has
racently domiciled in New York, but whose estate is being probated
la Maine for the purpose of avoiding New York taxes." Then, said
thte charming fellow, he wouldn't divulge the name unless Mr. KasM U assured him a percentage of the taxes collected. Not only was
tbta "pay-me-for-information" attitude morally repugnant, but it's
not possible under State law. Mr. Kasseli, however, gave his visitor a
d g a r and let him keep on talking. Then Kasseli dispatched one of
his assistant attorneys to Portland, and within one hour after the
assistant arrived in Maine, he discovered the name of the individual
involved. Tax proceedings were instituted and the State collected. The
Portland lawyer had let slip two items of information which gave
Kasseli enough of a clue to go on from there.
He's a New Yorker
Mr. Kasseli operates out of Albany, and once owned a magnifl• e n t farm just outside the city. But he's a true New Yorker (one of
the f e w ) . He was born in N Y C in 1904, went to school there, took his
eollege degree at the College of the City of New York, and his law
degree at Columbia University Law School. He taught at City College
aikd practiced privately in N Y C .
He entered the Department of Taxation and Finance as Associate
Attorney, Bureau of Law, in 1933, and rose by civil service examination to his present post of Counsel. He has successfully handled cases
involving the estates of millionaires. The taxes involved in the Uti
gation in the estates of Alice Vanderbilt, Henry H. Rogers and
Charles M. Pratt brought the State over $3,000,000. These cases concerned such technical questions as the limited and general power of
appointment, transfers intended to take effect in possession or enjoyment after death. This is the kind of legal stuff that floors a layBtan, but Mr. Kasseli eats it up.
Boat in Florida
One particularly interesting case was fought by Kasseli against
the estate of George L. Bourne. Mr. Bourne was an extremely
wealthy New Yorker who changed his domicile from a large estate
In Westchester County to a boat moored to a pier in Miami Beach,
Florida. He had acted on the advice of a Florida lawyer who testified
frankly in the New York courts. New York State's Court of Appeals
upheld Mr. Kasseli, agreeing that Mr. Bourne had not changed his
(domicile, hence was subject to the New York State tax.
Many of Mr. Kassell's cases have been argued before the Supreme
Court of the United States, and some of these have enlarged the
power of tlie State to impose death taxes.
Famous Civil Service Case
To public employees, Mortimer Kasseli has become something of
• celebrity because of the case he fought, and won, allowing refunds
• a income taxes to employees who had paid on maintenance taken
lor the benefit of the employer. Wliile this case is still being processed,
K appears likely that the results will be upheld—with consequent
refunds to employees that may run into hundreds of thousands of
dollars. Originally, few persons thought it could be won.
Affable Man
Everybody knows him as just plain "Mort." He's affable, friendly,
irtmple, even-tempered, and a humorist of colossal proportions. Not
o n l y does he teli a story weli, but he enjoys hearing one, and his
daughter has an uninhibited infectiousness that makes him pleasant
to be with. Conversely, at home, the most complicated discussions on
everything from legal questions to world affairs may be the order of
• a evening, when his cronies gather.
Syracuse Chapter
Dinner on June 22
SYRACUSE. June 20—The staff
•f the State Insurance Fund held
a testimonial dinner for Helen
Hanley, who has been witli the department for 25 years, at Martin's
Restaurant, Laverpool. A grand
time was enjoyed by everyone.
John W. Smith, district manager,
jvesented Helen with a lovely gift.
John Crowley, Catherine O'ConBell and Catherine Balich of the
Kmployment
Division
attended
ttM Intemation convention of
A.P.S.& la Cincinnati. John la
official delegate and 2nd vice pres•hapter.
£Uea Oural of the College of
Vorestj la busy making arrangeBienta for the annual convention
• f the Army-Navy Union, one of
ttw oldest organizations In the
•onntry, which is to be held In
iWatertown June 21 through 36.
Miss ChuiU Is co-chairman.
Syracuse chapter will wind ap
Mi aflalrt for tiie season with a
todal meeting at Martin's RestauBt, North Syracuse on WednesI 22 at 7 P.M., dinner wiU
be served. Election of officers will
be held and everyone is requested
to contact department representatives for reservations.
Nancy Alexander of the Workmen's Compensation Board was
feted by her co-workers in the
Calendar Section recently. A dinner was arranged in the Persian
Terrace of the Hotel Syracuse to
honor her on her approaching
marriage to Guy Mullen. She was
pri^sented with a lovely gift. The
wedding nuptials will be held in
Canastota on Saturday. June 25.
Raymond L. Munroe. one-time
vice president of the Civil
Service Employees Association, died on Friday afternoon,
June 17. Mr. Munroe, a Rochester employee of the Department of Taxation and Finance, had been ill for some
years. He w a s widely known
to public employees throughout the State.
Judges Named
In Conference
Beauty Contest
State CITU Service Commls' sioner Alexander A. Falk, Tax
Commissioner Cieorge M. Bragalinl; Raymond M. Fisher, executive assistant, and Saul Corwin,
counsel. State Public Works; John
A, Carle and Herman Boettger,
Jones Beach State Park; Dr.
Charles Buckman and Dr. Harry
A. LaBurt, directors, respectively,
of Kings Park and Creedmoor
State Hospitals — they'll be the
judges at the Metropolitan Conference beauty contest on Saturday, June 25 at Jones Beach.
Adam Memorial Unit
Installs Officers
P E R R Y S B U R G , June 20—J. N.
Adam Memorial Hospital chapter
officers for 1955-56 were installed
at a party in St. Joan of Arc Hall.
They are: Richard Mulcahy, president; Harold Exford, vice president; Dora Lindemuth, secretary;
Mabel Moss, treasurer, and Dragan
Priljeva, sergeant-at-arms.
Nursing, X - r a y and medical
students were guests. Dancing and
refreshments following the formal
ceremonies.
Congratulations to Harold and
Dorothy Exford on the birth of a
son, and to Leo and Irene Koch
who have a new daughter. Also to
Ronald Beckman and Clarence
Withington on passing their State
Boards in nursing.
Bridget Shea, Annabelle Powers
and Carol Schreiber have returned
from vacations in Florida. Charles
Stewart enjoyed several days in
NYC.
Dr. James Dumm, who recently
spent a vacation in Colorado, was
honored at a farewell brunch by
the staff. Dr. Dumm leaves soon
for service in the armed forces.
Paul Seward, pharmacist, spent
Memorial Day weekend in Hoosick
Falls, N. Y.
The chapter completed plans
at a meeting on June 16, for a picnic to be held July 9. All employees
are invited to come to the picnic
and get acquainted.
Earn Extra
Money
EXPERIEKCED
Stenes — Typists — Dictaphon* Op«rs.
Work while waiting for a v U 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 S E R V I C E S , Inc.
147 W e s t 42 St. ( B w a y . )
BRyant 9-3016
N E W Y O R K C I T Y , June 20—
Prior to the end of this present
administration. State employees
will have the finest reallocation
plan possible under law. That was
the prediction of Harold L. Her&stein, CSEA regional attorney, as
he addressed the annual meeting
of Metropolitan Public Service
chapter.
Mr. Herzstein termed the Governor's
perpetuation
of
the
former administration's error as
"sheer stupidity." I knew, he said,
that the Republican reallocation
scheme would cost that party the
votes of the civil servants. They
were the margin between victory
and defeat.
'Give It a Year or Two'
Those same votes may be the
determining factor in the next
election, the regional attorney implied. "Give it a year or two," he
said, "and when it will no longer
seem an embarrassing about-face,
you'll get a proper wage scale."
Mr. Herzstein pointed out that
gains
which
the
CSEA
has
achieved for State and local employees were the result of years
of intensive effort, and the same
effort WiU be exerted to win new
benefits.
Gardany Heads Albany
Civil Service Chapter
A L B A N Y , June 20—The following officers were elected te serve
the CivU Service chapter, CSEIA,
for the 1955-56. Results were
announced at the June 9 chapter
meeting. James McCue, outgoing
president, was not a candidate for
re-election. The officers: James
Cardany, president; Robert Doolittle, vice president; Julia Soffey,
secretary; Matthew Lavenia, treasurer; Marie Cleary and Theresa
Cosco, delegates.
Council
representatives
are
Charles Rappazzo, Edward Seim,
Daniel Halleran, Marian Brady,
Kenneth Dubois, George Dziamba,
Viola Schweigert, Margaret Barna
and Edythe Malcolm.
Current
Applications
Will
Hews
Open
PATROLMAN
John F. Powers, president of tha
State-wide Association, told t h «
68 diners that one of the CSEA'a
big jobs is to tell the public tho
real story of the civil servant.
Banner headlines hint at masa
corruption in the public service,
he noted, but the day-to-day story
of efficient, loyal and, often, dangerous performance of duty is
buried on the back pages, if it g e t j
into print at all.
Mr. Powers delighted the assemblage by reading a poem
which poked not so gentle fun
at the facilities of the new Manhattan building which houses the
Public Service Commission and
his own agency, the State Insurance Fund.
William Allen, executive assistant to the PSC Chairman; Alton
G. Marshall, Commission secretary, and Henry Shemin, chairman of the Metropolitan Conference, CSEA, also spoke briefly.
OfKcers Installed
"Business" of the dinner meeting was Installation of officers.
Charles R. Culyer, CSEA field representative, who was also toastmaster, Installed Edith Fruchthendler as president; Herbert
Kampf, vice president;
Graco
O'Brien, secretary; Nathan Elgot,
treasurer, and board members
Olmsted, Mitchell, Adams, M c Andrews, Powers and Kenny.
Visual Training
OP CANDIDATES
For
PATROLMAN
FOR THE EYESIGHT TESTS OP
CIVIL SERVICE REQUIREMENTS
DR. JOHN T. FLYNN
Optometriit • Orfhoptiit
300 West 23rd Sh, N. Y. C .
ar
A p p t . Only
_
WA.
9-601»
R e p o r t s Indicate
that
i i S e p t e m b e r f o r New Exam
for
N. Y . c i t y P o l k e Dept.
Salary $5440 a Year After 3 Years
Include! $125.00 Aaaual Uniform Allowance
PENSIOH AT HALP-PAY AFTE« 20 YEARS SERVICE
Start YOUR preparatioa for Me Written Toit wlthont delay! In HM
la»« exaM 14,718 competed ia tke Written Test and only 4 M 7
passed It. Thns 9.891 or OVER « 7 % FAILEDI
Onr Cenrse of Preparation Affords Tlorough iMtmctlon la AM
Phases ef the Exam. Delehanty Stndents Havo Had am UneqnallMl
Record ef Snccess la Patrolnaa Exams for Over 40 Years.
FREE
M E D I C A L EXAM
Doctor's Office at 115 E. 15 St.. Moahattan:
TUES. and THURS. 10 A.M. to 12 Noon, and 5
te 8 P.M. Also SAT. 10 A.M. to 12 Nooa.
Be O u r G a e s t of a C l a s s Sessloa
la MANHATTAN: TUES or THURS. at 1:15, 5:45 or 7:4S P.hL
OR in JAMAICA; WED, or FRIDAY ot 7:30 P.M.
Classes NOW Forming for Next Exam for
POLICEWOMAN — N .
Y. c i t y P o l i e . Dept.
S a l a r y and Pension a r e the Same a s for Patrolman
This position offers many splendid advantages to ambitions young
women and competition ia the ofRcal exam is always iieea.
Thorough preparation by experienced instructors covering every
phase of the official exam.
FREE MEDICAL EXAM (WoMoa Oaly) e « WED.. 5 P.M. te 8 PJ<.
Be Our Guest a t a C l a s s Session
la MANHATTAN: WEDHESDAY at 1:15. 5:45 or 7:4S PJ«.
OR. In JAMAICA; MONDAY at 7:30 P.M.
PARKING METER COLLECTOR
Salary $3,556 — W U CIVN. S E R V I C I I E N E P I T S
•
Mea np te 5« Year* ef Age — Veteroas May Re OMer
* No Educational or Experieaee Requirements
Be Our Guest at a C l o f * fa Manhattaa
or
Jamahm
MANHATTAN: TUESOAT etf 1:15. 5:4S er 7:41 P.M.
JAMAICA: FRIDAY at 7:10 P.M.
* VOCATIONAL COURSES *
• AUTO MECHANIC
• DRAPTIN*
• RADIO ft TtLIVISiOM
• SECRETARIAU STENOGRAPHY ft TYPEWRITIN*
'740 DELEHAIITY ^mum^
MANHATTAN: 11 i EAST IBtli STRBIT — M . I-49M
J A MUourat
A I C A : U90-14
lOULEVARD
—T . JA.
OHIae
U N . to SUTPHIN
FKI., • A M
to • P M i S A
e A H« - 8
« •2 M
1 Hi
Child's-Eye View of Gov. Harriman
• L e a p e r .
Am«riem*M tMrgesi
Member
Weekly
Aiidil
FuMUhed
t7
every
FinkeUlein,
Maxwell
I I . J. B e r n a r d , Executive
10c
Per
Copy.
Service
Employee*
by
Contullint
fuhlUher
Edilor
N. H. Mager,
AuocialioA.
I N C .
Vf«kMM
Leiiman,
Prire
Kmployeem
Circiilatiom
L E A D E R .
Edilnr
SuhMTiplion
of
Tuetday
C I V I L
S E R V I C E
» • • « • StfMt. N « w Yark 7 . N . Y.
Jerry
lor Pubtle
Bureau
t l . i l V i
93.00
to
M
ttutineu
mttnber*
af
Manmger
Civil
•on-memlier*.'
T U E S D A Y , J U N E 21, 1955
Stafe Pay Appeal Results
Look Yforse and Worse
hen the results of the State salary a p p e a l hearings
W
conducted by the Division of Classification and Compensation w e r e m a d e k n o w n recently, it w a s immediately
a p p a r e n t that the results w e r e highly unsatisfactory and
that the number of people f a v o r a b l y affected disappointingly f e w .
A more detailed analysis of the results of the appeals
is n o w available, and the results are melancholy.
It is w o r t h w h i l e to look at a f e w statistics.
One of the most striking findings is that the a d j u s t ments cost the State only about one-quarter of 1 % of p a y roll. This implies an accuracy of original allocation to the
n e w plan all out of proportion to the nature of the subject
— j o b evaluation.
Few Employees
Were
Helped
There w e r e over 130 titles that received f a v o r a b l e
consideration but this is only a small portion of the total
of 2700 titles. Less than 5 % of the titles w e r e adjusted.
Possibly of greater significance, however, is the f a c t that
nearly half of these w e r e held b y a single incumbent. It
is worth noting too, that 7 5 % of the titles changed had ten
o r less people in them, and that 9 5 % h a d less than 100
incumbents.
It has been pointed out that " H i g h e r salaries f o r
8,271 State positions have been a p p r o v e d " . Since there is
a substantial number of vacancies in State positions, proba b l y less than 3,000 State employees received a pay a d justment.
O f the titles adjusted, only 1 0 % of the employees m •olved (on the basis of the maximum of the g r a d e a f f e c t e d )
are earning the a v e r a g e or less than the a v e r a g e State
• a l a r y ; 6 6 % of the people affected earned more than the
a v e r a g e State salary. These employees received little
fcnough, but only a very f e w of the l o w e r paid employees
received anything at all.
Approprialed
Sums Were
Inadequ/ile
T h e Civil Service Employees Association and The
L E A D E R have both repeatedly pointed out that the sums
appropriated by the State f o r these adjustments w e r e entirely inadequate. T h e sums amount to one million dolhirs
to take care of the t w o fiscal years 1954-55 and 1955-56;
and yet careful estimates show that the changes resulting
f r o m the salary appeals will amount to considerably less
than even the original inadequate sum. W i t h only 5 % or
less of the service receiving about a 5 % adjustment in pay
level, it is estimated that the cost to the State -will not
• x c e e d $800,000. A n o t h e r estimate shows that the retroactive cost of this adjustment ( t h a t is, the cost f o r a d Justing pay b a c k to A p r i l 1, 1954) is slightly more than
1300,000, and that the cost f o r 1955-56 will be afcout
1490,000.
T w o w e e k s 0 9 0 . w h e n he v i s i t e d N a s s a u C o u n t y . G o v e r n o r H a r r i m a n g o t w i i a t w a s per>
haps, in a delightful sense, the b i g g e s t s u r p r i s e of his c a r e e r . H e l e a r n e d w h a t he looked
like to first-graders w h o h a d n e v e r seen him. T h e c h i l d r e n of a G l e n C o v e school h a d
e a g e r l y a w a i t e d the moment of his coming. T h e i r t e a c h e r a s k e d them t o d r a w t h e i r impressions of the G o v e r n o r — w h a t they thought he looked like. H e r e o r e the impressions,
a n d a l e t t e r w h i c h one f i r s t - g r a d e r w r o t e t o a c c o m p a n y them. Y e s , the G o v e r n o r liked t h *
pictures.
^^^^ d r a w m n u r i»iiro<lu«e<l eolirtesy o ( Niwhilaj-, U i n i : I«liti>d.)
Law Cases
Special Term.
Belinsky v. Moses. Petitionerli
appointment as a probationary
assistant gardener was expressly
made subject to his qualifying ia
the appropriate character investigation, medical exam. etc. He WM
subsequently found to be unfit
mentally, and the Commission revoked his certification and terminated his employment. The Court
(Justice Hecht) held that UM
attendants received a sizable adjustment ( a t the maximum Commission clearly had the right
nearly |380 per y e a r ) and a small d e f e r r e d payment ( ? 2 0 ) to so act.
•
•
•
w a s due to be earned during this fiscal year. But to a d j u s t
P R O C E E D I N G
I N S T I T U T E D
them, now, one more g r a d e (to g r a d e 11) w o u l d only cost,
Carolan v. Schechter. Petitioner
f o r last year, the difference in the amount of the increment on behalf of other supervisors eC
of the n e w g r a d e 10 and n e w g r a d e 11. This amounted to park operations seeks to compel
?12 p e r man. Thus to a d j u s t the largest single g r o u p just the holding of examinations tor
reallocated costs the State only $7,000 in retroactive pay. several positions which are allegedly filled by persons who are
W h e n the other 130 odd titles are examined f r o m this doing out-of-title work and wbe
point of view, the cost to the State w i l l be about f.25,000 have not qualified for those poiito a d j u s t retroactively 70 of the 130 titles. A b o u t 2 5 % of tions.
The following report •n law
cases was made to the NVC Civil
Service Commission by Sidney M.
Stern, counsel:
JUDICIAL, DECISIONS
Appellate Division
Mazzeo v. Schechter. The notice
of examination stated that the
performance test would be weighted at 10 per cent, with a minimum
passing grade of 75 per cent. The
test was subsequently divided Into
two parts each weighted at 5 per
cent, with the same minimum passion acted under the authority of
Rule V, Section IV, paragraph 8
(b). Special Term dismissed the
petition, stating that the Commission did not act arbitrarily, capriciously or unreasonably. In the
Appellate Division this opinion was
unanimously afhrmed.
Because, of the nature of the process of installing a
• e w salary plan, the State w a s provided a golden opportunity during the a p p e a l s period to have inequities cortected, -whether f o r reasons of internal relationships or
comparison to outside salaries. Because of the two-increment limitation, further adjustment limited the immediate
cost to the State. Thus in one sense it is surprising that the positions changed will require lump sum checks f o r
• l e State did not take a d v a n t a g e to greater extent of this fiscal 1954-55 of ?20 or less.
opportunity to complete the j o b started two years ago.
Mure Must Be Done
Take An Example
Thus it can be f a i r l y concluded that the results of the
T a k e the case of criminal hospital attendants to salary a p p e a l hearings w a s wholly inadequate. A f t e r wait^ i n t np the above contention. They w e r e allocated to ing f o r nearly two years in the hopes that a truly adequate
g r » d e 8 under the old plan, allocated to g r a d e 10 under salary plan w o u l d be born, the State employee must now
flie new plan, and under the hearing procedure changed to seek to secure adequate pay. T h e new pay plan is but a
g r a d e 11 to equalize their pay with that of the prison small step in the right direction. M o r e — f a r m o r e — r e m a i n s
g u a r d s . U n d e r the initial ailocatiuii, the criiuiiwl iiospitiij , t y
.
.
Students and Grods
To Get Job Aid
Inauguration of a standardised
system to enable officials in NYC'«
public high schools to report te
prospective employers on the basic
skills and character traits of Jofc
applicants was announced by Dt,
William Jansen, NYC Superintendent of Schools, and T. J. Mllai^
Commerce and ItMiusUy Asa'a.
A C T I V I T I K S
' U l a n i DE Aides
h Web of News
U
Collection Scction Notes
P Tlola Zumbach, steno, who la
Itefanticipating, was tendered a
I f c t t c h c o n recently at Callahan's tn
by a group of her friends
, , . Ed Hart, former senior ac•oant cleric in Warranting Sul>•ectlon, has been promoted to U X
f w l e w i n g examiner in Liability
and
Extermination.
Collection
Section's loss is L & D's gain. Befor* his transfer, Ed was given %
luncheon at Panetta's and a remembrance from all of his friends
ki Collection.
Gloria Van Bu.sklrk, typist In
warranting subsection, Is absent
« t sick leave . . . Eva Noxon, steno.
I.FGAL
NOTICK
A t a Siicelal Term, Part I I ot t b « Ciljr
• s w t or the Cit.f ojt N e w Y o r k , Couaty
mt K e w Vork ait the Courthouse. N o . 6!!
Ch^iBlwrs Street. Borouith of Manhattan.
OI«r »nd Stale of New York, on t h « 9tll
A I T ot June, 1053.
P R B S F S T . Hon. Sanford H. Cohen. Jna
HOT. In the Matter ot the Application of
TIOLET
JOSni'HINE
BRAMANTE
for
l M T » to chanire her name t «
VIOLET
JOSEPHINK FAUr.KNER.
Upon reailinff and filinff the anneicftd
»««ition
ot V I O L E T J O S E P H I N E
BRA
M A t r r r : . <lul7 verified on the 7th dar of
f « M , 1955. pra.vnn!r f o r leave to chanfce
IMT
name
to
VIOLET
JOSEPHINE
r A T I T . K N K R . and it anpenrinir that VIOU B T J O S E P H I N E B R A M A N T E WM bora
Mi Fel)ruary 14. lO'!': in the City o f L o «
•ncelen. Slate of California, and it fun>
tfMT .aptiiearinr f r o m the petition, and
Court beintr AatifiAed that there are
a * reanonable objection! to the proposed
o l name.
N O W . on motion sf C O N N E R . CHOP
WKK
«
G A R R E L L , attorney* for the
•etitim.^r. it i i
O R D F R E n . that V I O L E T J O S E P H I N E
» * AM A N T E be and she hereby i » an
thoriifl.l to aKHunie the name of V I O L E T
J O S E P H I N E F X U I . K N E R on and after
19th day of Jni.v, 1955. upon eomviriac with the further provision of this
namely:
T h a t ttiis order and the petition open
which it wa.4 granted, be filed within ten
410) days from the date hereof in the
•ffloe of tlie Clerk of tills Court, in N e w
T « r k County, afid tliat within twenty ( 2 0 t
from the date of entry hereof, a
• o p r of thii order be publiahed in CivH
Bart tee Leader, a newspaper iJublielied in
M0W Y o r k County, and that within forty
days after the maUlnff of this order
•raof of such publication be filed with
MM Clerk of this Court in New Y o r k
• v n n t y . anil it ifl further
O R O E R E n . that a copy of this order
te served, by mail, upon F R A N K A . B l i A M.ANTE,
former luisband of
the petiMoner, at his address at San Francisco
California, and that an affidavit of servt m by m i l l thereof he filed with the
fllerk of tills Court in N e w Y o r k County.
•Bd it is further
ORDERED, that a f l e r the forepoilijr ret i r e m e n t s are complied with, tlie .said
Itetltioner. on and after the lOtli day nf
#nly. in-..; =bnll tie known as and bv th •
M m « VIOLET JOSEPHINE
FAULKSEB
• n i hy oo oilier name,
E y T E R :
r
s,H,r.
J.C.C.
A t a Special Term, Part I I of ttie City
B o o n of the Cily of New Y o r k . N e w York
r o n n t y Branch, at tlie Court House at
City ETiN P;irl», in the Cily of New Yorli,
Borouffh of
Mnnhallan. State of
New
Tork, on the lOlh d.ay of June. lO.'iS.
PRESENT:
Honorable
Sanford
H
Ch»hen, Justice, In the Matter of the AppBcatInn for the Chanffo of N.OTie of
a O S R Z A V A R D I N O al"o known a« ROSE
ICAR\S
to
ROSK
KARAS,
By
ROSE
K A R \ S , Hor mother.
On re.Trljoer and ftlinir the petition of
ROSR K V R K S verined the Srd day of
XQn«, 11155. nr.tylnir f o r a change of name
•f
ROSE 7, V V A R D I N O also known as
aoSR
K A R A S . it bclnir rcfluested that
•he be n.^rnitl'-t to assume the name of
a o s f ! K A R A S in the place and etend of
h « r present name, and the Court bcinff
•atlsfled t i n t the pelillon Is true and it
vppearinsr from the said petition and the
Conrt b.-'ine- silisfled that there is no
twwonable obioctlon to the chanire of
••nie proposed and it appearing that the
Interest of said Infant would be substanttmriv promoted t>y the changre.
NOW, on motion of JOHN J. C A R L I N .
®ttom'*y for sai,l petitiofier. it is
ORDERED, t h i t the -Tid ROSE 7 \ V A R m w o also known as ROSE K A R A S , who
wtm b o m on December 23rd. 191'! in
ef Hopip Hospital. Jersey City, New
t>e and she hereby is authorised
amn the name of Rose K A R A ? in
and stead of her present name on
SOth day of July. 1965, upon eompljrtBV with the provision of Article Y I
mt l h « Civil Pr.actice Law. namely: that
m * petitioner cauae this Order and papers
— « • which it w a « R-ranted to be flleil in
t a « omce of the clerk of the Cily Court
a t the Counly o f N e w York within ten
f M > daya from the date hereof and that
Wtthtn twenty CSO) day« f r o m the date
M . eatiT of aaid Order, the petitioner
eaMMA a copy thereof to he publishetl in
MM Ctvll Service T.eader and wilhin f o r t v
dara after the makinir of this Ororoof of sueh publication by adldavit
be flle*i and recorded in the ofllce
the clerk of the City Court ot the
nty of
New Y o r k
and after eui-h
alramentfl are eoniplled with, the eaid
•han en and after the SOth tlay of
M i r I fulfil he known a« and by the name
mt mrmw K A a A S which she hereby fai
• aaenme and by n « •ther
»
ra
R
una.
j,c,c.
GETTING MARRIED SOON
not have a professional reef your wedding cerei guaranteed unbreakable
if Phone now for TREE
d. Very reasonable,
exciting wedding gift.
W T H C R A I T RECORDINO CO.
Kt., Brooklyn 4. N. T
KS S-16«4
O F
E M P L O Y E R S
warrant subsection, had a double
celebration on Mother's Day by
welcomlnK a new daughter-in-law
into the family. Eva's son was a
former staff member . . . Bud
Lochner, senior account clerk, Is
busy getting his summer home on
Saratoga Lake ready and in tiptop condition for summer entertaining for his many friends. May
you hav* many peaceful days,
Budi
Sing Sing Employees,
And Kin, Make News
T H R O U C ^ H O U T
Joseph Valoga, shipping room, Joe
Lane Jr., account clerk, and correction officers Walter Ersley. Anthony Contrea. Richard Paul. Donald Tlgiie and Bernard Reid.
OIBoers Installed
T h « following officers of Sing
Sing chapter ware installed by
Charles Lamb, pre.sident of the
Southern Conference: president.
I V E W
Y O R K
S T A T E
Frank Gronowetter; vice pre.sident.
Fred Lorz; secretary, William Hud•son: delegate. James Anderson: alternate (lelegate, Thomas Little;
sergeant-at-arm.s, Raymond Aylward; executive committee. James
Adams, Irving Arras. Willis Hunt,
Charles Lamb. Martin Mulcahy
and Walter Smith: ofticers mess
committee, John Fiano, Edward
Kennedy and Diiane Robison.
A detail of officers attended the
services for the iate superintendent. Thomas J. Hanlon of Napanoch.
Sorry to lo.se the following officers recently transferred, but know
they will be iiappy closcr to home:
Bernard Offenburg. Auburn: Louis
(Continued on Paef 10)
SMOKE WITHOUT WORRY:
Tht Only CigareHe Holder A|iproved By the American Medical Association
OSSINTNO, Jtine 20 — Patrolman Donald Westlake of the White
Plains Police Department, son of
Correction Officer Bob Westlake of
Sing Sing, won the first honor
award of the Macy Westchester
Newspaper for exceptional courage in the line of duty.
The gang from Sing Sing really
had a ball at the Southern Conference dinner, organizing their own
mirtmba band. Dutch comedian
Fred Koopman, at the mike, really had the crowd rocking. Seen In
attendance were: Martin Mulcahy,
Leroy Sherwood, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank E*uglia. Mr. and Mrs. James
Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Dave
Hickey, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lore,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lamb, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Koopman, Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Pesik, and Mr. and
Mrs. Jess Collyer, Jr. Jess was
master of ceremonies, and was
well applauded for his double talk
and baseball stories.
Genevieve Goble of the accounting office presented her husband
with a bouncing female tax deduction.
A big welcome to new employees:
THE FILTER
HOLDER
WITH THE
CIGARETTE
INSIDE:
REMOVES THREE
TIMES AS MUCH
TAR AND
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.
SNNi<l«rd Zmm FiNM- Hotdwr $ 1 . 5 0
CONVERT
Help* Prevent LUNG C A N C E R
Silver, Gold.
Ladies' Bits: Jet Black, Amber, Lipstick Red.
Men's Bits: Black, Amber,
USES STANDARD OR KING-SIZE CIGARETTE
Beautifully gift boxed.
your Double B r e a s t e d
SUIT or TUX
•f
Send chedc, money, or money order. For C.O.D. send $1.00 deposit.
Money back guarantee. Port paid. Prompt delivery.
1*111-MINI
DIAL T R A D I N G
CO^
INC^
1293 A l b a n y Avenue, Brooklyn. N e w York
arirOKE
Arrna
inte aa •!• te-date Sinsle
Breasted Suit fur o n l y « I 0 , 6 *
On TUK extra ch:irs:e f o r shawl f;
W h y i i a v e t h e m w a s f e d in t h «
c l o s e t s ? ( T h e y a r e o u t of s t y l e )
t u j t o i n Tailoring: at i U bea«l
Mandel's Custom
Tailoring
Bklyn,: 4'M9 i : ! t h ' . \ v e . » - 0 (iEiVUOQB
N.V.C.: Hole) Vork, Kooin •400
7tll .tve. « SOth St, 3-tJ:;jO I . 0 3 - 3 5 4 »
Opea
Sunday—Closed
Sot,
" y o u are ^ure from fuiiures if
i t s made by Custom-Tailors"
MAKE BIG MOHEY
In Your Spare Time!
T o « mm have a U r i e , ateady toe o m e — o r add aabstantially to y o w
present eariiinKS by sellins nationally adverti-ied, brandMl mercha*dine. Faniou'^.miike Klectrical appliaoeee,
.^luniliiuinware,
Honaewarea. Hatch ra, Clorka, I . n ( K a ( e ,
Hitvevwire. T o y » , Cifta, etc.
AU
iteoia are k n o w n and resperted by
y o u r euatoniera, V o n w i l l b u i l d a
I>r»tital>la
reiaeat
bnnlneei,
to*.
Write today and atari e a r n l n f M c
money a i onee.
Free 93 Page Color Catalof
I l l u » t r a t e 4 — w i t h aeparato e o a f l d o U a l price liat and space aa front
aover f « r y u n r name aitd addraaa.
Merit Home Products
Dept. CSL 1. 107 Manhattaa
Brooklym « . M. T .
An.
]
Louis L Earle
(FormeHy
Hearnt)
NIW WfATHM WHEfl sead« cool.
cleui «if CO any part of the room
you w « o t . . . wich aever a d r a f t I
ixdusive •wm-ln Wrather IwaOT
cools, fiicen, veatilacet aad dehumidifies che air at the touch of
a buttoa. A u l o m a l i c TherMeiiat
keeps che temperature tight.
OPTOMETRIST
Serving the Village
for 15 Years
. . . N O W LOCATED AT
41 East 14th St.
•
E y w EKamined
•
Glettet i R f e d
•
Authorized Zenith
Hearinq Aid Dealer
WA, 9-1718
S00 the great
new | I ^
^
^
Some models cool ant^ heat,
aucomaticallf. Pre-lalonteii
frigerallM gives Feddets No. 1
power rating. Custom uaitt
have rtaxiMMBt... 8 installatioa
positioas i a c l u d i a g flusk
mouating. There's a Feddeit
Cor eveqr (oom. cverf budget!
^
in action today t
DELANCEY SALES
224 OELANCEY STREET K. Y.
GRaiiivrcr
S^iSlt
U. S. Jobs Open
Apply to the Sccond U.S. Civil
Service ReRional Officc, 641 W a s h ington Street, New York 14, N. Y.,
f o r the following Federal Jobs, unless another address is indicated.
I>ast day to apply, if any, is eiven
tlic end of each notice,
ENGINEER ( A L L B R A N C H E S ) ,
•4,035 and $4,580. Requirements:
•ppropriate college education or
technical experience. In addition,
for jobs paying $4,580, profes.slonal
engineering experience. Age limits
f o r $4,035 jobs. 18 to 35.
M A R I N E ENGINEER, $5,060 to
$7,040. Requirements: appropriate
college education, technical and
professional engineering experience.
M E T A L L U R G I S T , $4,035 and
$4,580. Requirements: appropriate
education or experience. Age limits for $4,035 jobs. 18 to 35,
P H Y S I C I S T . $4,035 and $4,580.
Requirements: appropriate education or experience, plus professional experience for $4,580 jobs.
Age limits for $4,035 jobs, 18 to
35.
3.1 (55). S T A T E P R O G R A M
NEW YORK
CITY JOB
OPENINGS
SPECIALIST, S T A T E A D M I N I S TRATIVE ASSISTANT (GENERA L ) , $4,205t o $5,060, and S T A T E
ADMINISTRATIVE
ASSISTANT
(COUNTY
AUDITOR),
$4,205.
Jobs with U.S. Department of A g riculture in New York, New Jersey and 11 other eastern States.
Pour years' appropriate experi.
ence required. College study may
be substltued for up to three years'
The last day to apply is fiven
experience. Apply to Second U.S.
Civil Service Region, 641 Wash- at end of each notice.
•
ington Street, New York 14, N. Y.
(No closing date).
Open-Competitive
On The East Side — Its J. EIS & SONS For The Right Price!
SPECIAL PHILCO
1955
SALE!
PHILCO
TON ^
AIR CONDITIONERS
Model 6(K
SAVE
$100
OFF ORIGINAL
LIST PRICE AT
SupM^ Voluel Vi H.P. Air CoiidiHoiier In Arctic Dawn Finish
P H I L C O 61-KL: New advanced design for extra fast cooling and
positive moisture removal. Taices up no space inside room when
mounted flush with window sill. Adjustable fre.sli air damper.
Cabinet with decorative front. Also available in Mahogany cabinet
--Phllco 61-K.
Only 1 7 9 ' '
In addition to cooling, a
Philco Air Conditioner gives
Relieves Heart Strain
Caused by the Heat.
health and comfort. It's the
modern answer to many
problems resulting from heat
and humidity.
Helps you to Sleep Well
Despite Hot Weather.
many
ofher
J.
benefits
Washers, Dryers,
erators, Range*.
Toasters, Wafllo
Radio-Pliene P I a
Meaders. Siicerf,
for
Gives Needed Ventilation and Exhausts Stale
Inside Air.
Guards Against Lung
Damaging Smog.
E I S
RefrigRroileri,
lro|ai,
y • r t .
Ironori.
Gives Amaxing Relief to
Many who suffer from
Hay Fever.
. . . O n The East
''The
Eight Placc For
The Right
S
< &
Priccr
O
105-07 FIRST AVENUE
GR. 5-2325-6-7-8
Biased Satardoy —
Soaday
Side
N.Y. C .
fl«t. E. ith wid 7th Streettl
N
S
7320. CABLE SPLICER, $21,52 a
day; two vacancies. RcQuIrements:
either ( a ) five years' experience in
last 15 years as cable splicer, or
(b) combination of two and onehalf years' experience plus experience as cable splicer's helper or
trade or vocational school training equal to five years' experience.
Fee 50 cents. (Thursday, June 23.)
7443. C r V l L ENGINEER, $7,100
to $8,900, effective July 1; nine vacancies in four City departments.
Jobs
with
Transit
Authority,
Board of Water Supply, Department of Education are exempt from
N Y C residence requirement. R e quirements: (1) bachelor's degree
in engineering; (2) 6 years' experience in civil engineering, and (3)
State llcehse to practice professional
engineering.
Application
may be made by mail. Fee $5.
("Wednesday, July 27.)
7526. ENGINEER - ASSESSOR
(RAILROAD)
(GAS)
(STRUCTURAL)
(UTILITY)
(TELEP H O N E ) . $7,100 to $8,900, effective July 1; one vacancy expected
in Tax Department in each specialty. Requirements: (1) bachelor's degree in engineering; (2)
six years' experience In public utility engineering, including
one
year In public utility valuation
engineering, and (3) State license
to practice professional engineering. Application may be made by
mail. Fee $5. (Thursday, June 23.)
Atomic Energy
Has Jobs in NYC
The U. S. Atomic Energy Commission, 70 Columbus
Avenue,
NYC, has the following jobs open:
Metallurgist, $9,600 to $10,800 a
year to start. Education and experience are required.
Statistician, $5,940 to $7,040. A
Pli.D. degree in statistics or its
equivalent, with experience in design of experiments. Is required.
Accountant and auditor, $3,410
to $9,600. Education, and also for
highei' grades, experience in public accounting.
Engineer, $5,060. Education and
experience in electronic, chemical,
mechanical or metallurgical engineering.
Contract administrator, $5,060.
Education in public administration, with at least one year's experience in contract administration.
The AEC is not subject to the
Federal civil service rules, but the
Federal civil service vacation, siclc
leave, group life insurance and
retirement benefits apply.
Submit a Form 57 to George F.
Finger, personnel officer, U. S.
Atomic Energy Commission, P. O.
Box 30, Ansonia Station, New York:
23, N. Y . The form is obtainable
from the Second Regional Office.
tJ. S. Civil Service Commission,
641 Washington Street, New York
14, N. Y.. on statement of purpose.
Where to Apply
For Public Jobs
U. 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.
S T A T E — 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.
N Y C — N Y C Department of Personnel, 96 Duane Street, New Yorlc
7, N. Y. (Manhattan) two block
north of City Hall, just west of
Broadway, opposite The LEADER
Office. Hours 9 to 4, excepting Saturday, 9 to 12. Tel. COrtlandt
7-8880. Any mail intended for the
N Y C Department of Personnel,
should be addressed to 299 Broadway, New York 7, N. Y .
7302. G A S O U N E R O L L E R ENGINEER, $5,915 for 250 working
days a year; one vacancy In Housing Authority and two in Queens
Borough President's office. R e quirements: (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) N Y C Department of Housing
and Buildings portable engineer's 27. Will also be open from Seplicense, any motive power except tember 8 to 29.)
steam. Fee $5. (Thursday, Jpne
6948. R O E N T G E N O L O I S T ,
23.)
G R A D E 4, $5,820; one vacancy.
7528. JUNIOR C I V I L E N G I - The exam will also fill part-time
NEER (13th filing period), $4,250 jobs at pro-rated salary. Hospital
to $5,330, effective July 1; 345 va- Department jobs at $13.82','. a sescancies. Open to all qualified U. S. sion. Health Department jobs a t
citizens. Requirements: either ( a ) $17 per session. Requirements: (1)
bachelor's degree in engineering, medical school graduation and one
or ( b ) high school graduation and year's internship; (2) two years as
four years' appropriate experience, resident in radiology or roentgenor ( c ) equivalent combination of ology; (3) five years' experience,
education and experience. Persons including two years on radiological
who expect to be graduated by service of approved hospital, and
February, 1956, are eligible to ap- (4) State license to practice mediply. Application may be made by cine. Application may be made by
mail. Fee $4. (Closes Wednesday, mail. Pee $4. (Thursday, June
July 27. Will also be open from 23.)
September 8 to 29.)
7012. R A D I A T I O N T H E R A P I S T ,
7529. J U N I O R
E L E C T R I C A L GRADE 4, $4,876! eight vacancies
ENGINEER (Sth filing period), in Hospitals Department. Require$4,250 to $5,330, effective July 1; ments: (1) medical school gradua101 vacancies. Requirements: same tion and one year's internship;
as junior civil engineer above. Ap- (2) two years as resident in radiplication may be made by mail. ology. including one year in radiaFee $4. (Closes Wednesday, July tion therapy; (3) five years' ex27. Will also be open from Sep- perience in radiation therapy, intember 8 to 29.)
cluding two years on radiologic
7530. JUNIOR
MECHANICAL service of approved hospitals; (4)
ENGINEER (5th filing period). evidence of having administered
$4,250 to $5,330. effective July 1; X - r a y therapy and radium tlier2« vacancies. Requirements: same apy; and (5) State license to pracas junior civil engineer, above. tice medicine. Application may b «
Application may be made by mail. made by mail. Fee $4. (Thursday,
Fee $4. (Closes WednestJay, July
June 23.)
Navy Yard
Needs Electronic
Mechanics
Employees Can Get
Application Blanks
At Own Departn^ents
NYC employees may obtain application blanks in their own agencies, for promotion exams. The
program was inaugurated this
month.
The innovation had a trial period in several departments and
proved so successful that Personnel Director Joseph Schechter
decided to apply the plan generally.
The plan, started experimentally on April 1, requires a
department to send its own mes«enger to the application bureau
» t the Personnel Department. The
forms are distributed to candidates through the internal mail
eystem of the particular department.
Mr. Schechter sees a saving In
U. S. Offers
275 Jobs
Overseas
The New York State Employment Service is helping to recruit
275 civilian workers for jobs with
U. S. Army Installations in Japan,
Alaska, Germany and France.
Army representatives will interview applicants at the SES, 1 East
19th Street, until Monday, June
27. The jobs follow, with starting
pay:
Clerk-stenographer, 250 openings, $2,950 and $3,175. Women or
men are eligible if they are single,
without dependents and over 21.
They must type 45 words a minute
and take dictation at 80 words.
Free housing or housing allowance
is granted. In Alaska, jobs pay a
25 per cent cost-of-living allowance, and low-cost housing is obtainable.
Position cla.ssifier, 10 openings
for men or women at $5,060 and
$5,940. Three and one-half years
of civilian per.sonnel experience
with the Federal government is
required. Openings are in Alaska,
Japan and Europe.
Court reporter, four openings,
for men or women, in Japan at
$4,205 and $4,620. One year of
court reporting experience and
dictation at 160 to 200 words a
minute are required.
Safety engineer, nine openings,
for men only. In Alaska, Japan
and Europe, $5,060 and $5,940.
Three years' experience, including
direct responsibility for the development and administration of
iafety program, is required.
Librarian (medical) one opening, for a woman, in Japan, $3,410.
A library science degree is required,
and training in medical library
work.
Statistician, one opening, for
man or woman, in Japan, at $4,205. Four years' experience Is required. Government or military
experience is preferred.
STATISTICIANS
MKET IX ALBANY
ALBANY, June 20 — A conference on government statistics, including statistics of civil service
testing was held at the Sheraton
Ten Eyck Hotel recently, under
the auspices of Albany chapter,
American Statistical Association.
Speakers Included Edward T.
Dickinson, State Commerce Commissioner; Isadore Lubln, Industrial Commissioner; Ralph C.
Hawkes, New York Telephone
Company; Lazare Teper, International Ladles Garment Workers
Union; Dr. Robert P. Korns, State
Health Department; Dr. Chester
B. Pond, and Basil Y. Scott. Tax
Department; Ethel E. Metzendorf,
Commerce; Julius B. Mailer, Audit
•nd Control, Harold L. Wattel.
time for employee candidates, a
stimulus to those qualified to take
the promotion te.sts, and a lessening of the workload on the Personnel Department's application
bureau. He said that the new plan
does not prevent a candidate from
getting the application blank In
any other manner set forth In the
official exam notice. The fllled-in
forms still mu.st be turned into the
Personnel Department by the candidate.
HOUSING AUTHORITY
EMPLOYEES GET AWARDS
Eight NYC Housing Authority
employees received, awards for
meritorious suggestions. Awards
of $25 went to Henry Calcanes,
Sal Chrlstiani and Spencer J.
Street.
Marge C. Brancato, Morton
Wagman, Victor W. Davis, George
A. White and Anthony Nicoletta
received honorable mention certificates.
The Brooklyn Navy Yard needs
electronic mechanics at $17.68 a
day to start. Jobs are open al.so
at other naval Installations in
NYC.
Applicants must have completed
an apprenticeship of four years in
the electronics mechanic trade, or
must have had four j'ears' experience In basic electrical theory,
which included three years in electronics and not less than one year
In the repair, maintenance or overhaul of electronic equipment,
such as television, radar, sonar,
radio-activated teletype, or electro-mechanical security devices.
The experience may be included
In the three years, but no substitution may be made for the specialized experience.
Apply to the Board of U. S. Civil
Service Examiners, New York
Naval
Shipyard, Naval
Base,
Brooklyn 1, N. Y.; or the Second
U. S. Civil Service Region, 641
Washington Street, New York 14,
N. Y., until Tuesday, June 30.
A G O O D GIFT ANYTIME '
TRANSPORT JOBS OPEN
Tuesday, July 26 is the last
day to apply for U. S. transportation specialist jobs, $3,410 to
$10,800 a year, with agencies of
the Department of Defense in the
Washington, D. C. area. Three
years' appropriate experience is
required, Including one year Involving knowledge of use, opera-
JULY
tion, cost or regulation of transportation. Post-high school study
may be substituted for part or all
the experience requirement.
Apply to the Board of U. S.
Civil Service Examiners, Department of the Navy, Main Navy
Building, Wr«.ington 25, D. C.j
until July 26.
CLEARANCE
Hollywood and Florida Creations
Come in and pay us a visit
Styles that are different
RONNIE'S
73 CHAMBERS STREET
JUST O F F BROADWAY
Special Discount fo Civil Service Workers
J i f i t A r r M /
All New Design! New
Featuresinthls8.4cu.fr.
GENUINE PANAMA
GENUINE LEGHORN
GENUINE BAKU
FRIGIDAIRE
GENUINE MILAN
Model CDV-84
OTHER
In Charcoal Grey
or Brown
$ / | » 0
Food FreezerRefrigerator
Combination 1
MODELS
AVAILABLE
$ J 9 0
Senit
OUR ASSORTMENT O F
STRAW HATS
In All Colors — including
Charcoal Grey and Browa
and Washable Straws
OUR $1.40 STRAWS
Air Cooled in All
Leading Colors
A BANKERS HAT
TYROLEAN LIGHTWEIGHTS
A Good Looking Hat
in the Latest Styles
Small Brims . . . Air Cooled
In All Leading Colors
Water Blocked
A l l One Price
9 4 9 0
T^uiifJf^utj
BEST HAT C O .
139 NASSAU STREET
Cor. Beekman St.
NEW YORK CITY
BUILT and BACKED by
GENERAL M O T O R S
THE CORTLANDT CO.
243 BROADWAY. N. Y . C .
Opposite City Hall
The Downtown Department Store — BE 3-5900
r t g a
C
T e a
ArTHVITlKS
OF
I
V
Newark School
Aides in News
MAIL ORDER
Magic Formula
Gralwick Ghapler
Names James Harris
PAY
INCREASED
BARBER
PRICES?
CUT YOUR HAIR AT HOME
USE THE "CLIPPER GUIDE"
Mew Oeve/offl«nt that
GuarantsaJ
Home Borbering Reiulti
K \ S V 1 tll,^l^ clipr»or and uuides it
to h.-wl contour f o r Bmootli. y i r
r«t
tnniTine-l
(Saves
years
of
itra.-tHV. N o w you C.V1 taper Iiai^VS \ B A R B K B DOES I T ! WUc-rr
orclerimr slttte wiu'dior you use uu
e l c f t i i o or hand clipper.
1 6 0
Kit
******************
Electric Kit
•with tUeli
Qiialiif
Hand
< lipii'-r
Clipper Gui'lij
OiUy
S
Ton
Notch
Elcctrie
Clipper and our
Patented Clipper Guid*
$8.95
$3.95
HOME HAIR TRIMyER CO. I
'
IHILP
trAyThD
Dept. CS. ^'O W .
(liKiiKa 4, III.
•
*
J
*
Jacksoa.
V
I
For f
BLUE KITCHEN
RESTAURANT
Ol>Mi Mob. - FrL 7 >.m. U
RE
Delivery
^
^
n:3«
'
^
SODA F O U N T A I N
Comfortably Air Conditioned
Kalorie Kounter
115 W O R T H S T R E E T
Nr. Cor. Lafayette & Worth St.
wm
[Ill.lvt'tl
1-0
All iVIakes —
TlIK
E.XAM
'S40 i;
Typewrlfers
^
Adding Machinet
C O
Addraiiiiig Machine!
X
Mimeographs
• •
Cuaraiitrfd, Alas Kcutuljt,
_
I •
W
Krpaini
ALL LANGUAGES
TYPEWRITER CO,
lUtili St "•'••'•'''UOU
E
R
Tu<M4l«7, Jhim 2 1 , 1 9 S S
N R W
Y O R K
on May 11. Those who attended
were Mr. and Mrs. Mahoney, Dr.
L. Fink, Dr. P. Fassman, Dr. R.
Kibbey, Dr. V. Birzgalls, M. Janl-
eek, M. McErlane, D. Conroy. I k
Copper, M, Flynn and S. Savatt,
Mrs. Mahoney was a steno
Oroup 4. Best wishes go with her.
REAL
ESTATE
WHY PAY RENT?
SMALL CASH DOWN PAYMENT
WILL BUY ANY ONE O F TEN
ONE & T W O FAMILY HOUSES
IN THE MOST DESIRABLE PART
O F BROOKLYN
Call Mr. Schaefer
G L
LONG
5 - 4 6 0 0
ISLAND
LONG
»»*»•»»**»»»»*»••*»***»*
ST. ALBANS
$U.000
ST. ALBANS
$10,500
T h i » detached 1 family honi« buUt t i
t larelr
roottm with modern kitcheo,
rsras-f and eitraa.
n K R M A N < AMI'BKr.T,. R E AT, r S T A T B
Sa.'II
MTION
lU.VD..
JACKSON
H K I O I I T 4 t : , H W K K R M K V K R 6-1101.
OB H I I K O R I B-SCTS
Beautiful 3 bedroom house, 15 x
100, automatic heat, finished basement. varace. Real Buy.
GOOD HOMES
St. Albans — 2 Family
S T . A X ^ A m Mid o a tmUd • W m m
wm W TOW •pwrlfletio—.
L O W G.L A FBIA
DOWN PAYMENTS
3 four room apts. plus sun
porch; 3 rooms in finished
basement with e.xtra kitchen
and bath; oil heat, garage,
nice plot. Dead end street,
near schools. Asking $13,500.
Terms.
hr
JAMAICA
Of CourM
M-*NT
GOOD B U Y S
Jmmmicm St. Albani. So Ozona
CALL JA 6-0250
TW Goodwin Reaify Co.
WM
RICH
t i c BroHe» Real Estate
i e « - l 3 New * o r k lllvd., Jumnlea, N . l
G. I.'s SMALL GASH
GUIDE •
2'/a-
$1.20
1.30
1.40
1.50
1,60
1.65
l.?5
2,10
2,25
2.70
z 12
X 14
X U
X 18
X 20
X 24
X 24
X 2«
x 30
t'lli-Ura » ttOHO
$1.00
Hutiieholii
/Vecexiilief
r i l l l M ' l ' l / K E KUUS
AT P K K K S
tUlJ I ' A N
ArrUKU
rurnUure, «li|>linni fa, ( i f U . elotllillg. at*.
(Mi rmal wiviiigHi UuiiU'iiMl Kiiipluyec* Her^
« l M . Kouai tlSS. I S f u k Kuw. CO 1 4 3 M .
3.30
3.4S
3.90
4.20
$16,»0«
ST. AI.BANS
$13,900
S. OZONK PARK $11,50«
33-21 J m e l f o o
4.65
1
Blvd.
Joeksoa Heights, U L
H i 4-3472 —
HA
family,
i
room*
and
tnm
P0nh: dotachad; raraero: memr
•ehotftm
and
iraa^portaUoa.
KAirr eTHKM tm
choosb
rsoii
MALCOLM BROKERAGE
4-11B1
10«-5T New York BIWL
Jamaica
N. X.
BE. 9-0645 — JA. 3-27M
SIDNEY FLAX
34* LIVtNGTON ST.
KROOKLYN^ N. Y.. UL 5-7i4f
la Rear of Fei Tkoatr*
CASH ABOVE LARGE G . I . MORTGi
SPRIA^AOM
(1 Tears O U )
t-rAM. BBICKXOMB.
tm large plot ia n l e e i m I dentlal aeet. Both apte A H
T R E F F L I C H ' S P E T SHOP
228 Pulton St., N.Y.C. CO 7-4000
ALL BREEDS OP PEDIGREED
PUPPIES <5e A FULL LINB OF
ACCESSORIES
StXrmm meMit. M « t «
right
M eloebig f M S . , $ m M
MANY OTHaX OOOS M m
ft
M m t M
=
[iOAOS, part loada *N O T M USA. •paolanr
CaliC. and riorula. Special i v l a * to OtrU
Seriusa Warkaia. Douchbora. WA T-MMO
MWL
6«rd«w
O m m rmrmmA
i M V A r v m a mrwtaM
m e T A C H B D I KOOMSI
p e r e k . c a r a * * , KaeeOwit
w I m
a*
$10;eM
W 1 ft t r A M I U r
TOWN REALTY
I M - U
anW Sloragm
S v r i i w M t
L A v o N M 7-2S0f ~
•OMH
a m i i m i .
L L
2M1
lllilllililllillllililllllillilllllllllllltllUlilUlUillHIIIIIilllH
FURNISHIS
S-Sll*
A M .
m i l t o • OOMTML 1 SDi I
apts.. beautifully fumUlMd.
enettes, bathrooms. eleTatora.
met A m u Apartments, ST Hi
mer St.. between Bedford and i
trand. near t t k A i v l a n d
Uoo^
PANTS OR SKIRTS
Co iaai<!li f o a i lackeM. dUU.UUO pattarn*
LawuoD T u l o n w
A Wearlnt OoIM
f u l t o o a t , coroar Broadwat, M . T J O .
<I
ai«ht apl. worth 8 26l7.a.
.Mr.,
HOIXIS
TW*
loTsly
S famUr
horn*.
eooaistlQr » t t aKartmenU, flatahad attic, *U beat aod kMda
• ( OKtraa. SmaS eaah.
S0% DEPOSIT ON M A a OROEIS
TOSCANO'S NEW
INSURED
* 7 d r . Ulat B a U la AU PoluM C T
$11,750
A r o r » e o u * * roooi itacco. Califomia
type
buagralow.
Wood
buraiar
fireplace.
L A T f * Plot.
Zn^ar Tarac* and all n o d e r a
improTemeat*. i ( « d « « * d U r
a
luiek jal*.
INDEPENDENT
!BUILDERS, Inc.
r
4.90
ANT 20 PRAMES LESS
AMr 30 FRAMES LESS 1S%
ANY 40 FRAMES LESS 10%
Moving
ST. ALBANS
1 family, 6 roooM. atuctio and
sliini;!*. Modern til* bath, » ear ; a r a c « and Loada • ( extra*.
Raw Oak Frames
X 1«
$10,500
3 family, vacant — move
right in, 1 1 rooms, newly
decorated, excellent for income. Call early for appointm e n t Cash $1,500 down.
OOicr 1 * S faoUly homM
Prieed from SI.OOO np
Officers of the 750-member unit
Stores With Apts. — Barsains
of the National Association of R e tired Civil Employee* include: Business A Residential lots from
$1,000 - $13,000
Mas
Morri*. president;
Tom
Mooney, 1st vice president; Benito
Bagube, 2nd rice president; M a r I M - l l Unden Bird.. St. Albaiw
tin J. Baier, treasurer.
L A 5-003S
JA 6-4592
DINKEL ORDAINED
Normal 3. Dlnkel, son of Fireman N. Dinkel of Engine Company
305, was ordained a minister at
3 t John's Lutheran Church. NYC.
On Saturday, June 25 be will offiBUILD hoases en yoorj
ciate at the marriage of hla sister. Adelaide Dlnkel. Fireman Din- ?owB plot, or om our
plo^j
kel is a member of the St. Oeorge
Association.
|T« y*«r owa plaac, or
size
ISLAND
EAST ELMHURST • $11,500
Solid brick bungalow,
rooms
with 3 additional rooms In finished attic, oil heat, modem, up
to the minute with extras.
Other Brick A Ranch Homes
RETIRED AIDES MEET
The Brooklyn War Memorial
Golden Age Chapter 500, met at
the Brooklyn War Memorial Building on June 18.
I
•
'
I
• t
• 4 I
i
I
.
^
STATB
I I S . W . ','3rd ST.. N K W V U K K I I , N . X .
KOOM
H I M H O i a i AlMl^
AIIDINO
MACIUNES
I N T K U N V I K l N A l . XVl'ICH K I T K K
t'O.
D
Peu
KIINTIIB
Kasy T e r m s
A
St. A H m m
HOME
.Service l''xuuif>
E
R.ANO IS ELECTED
L E G I O N POST C O M M A N D E R
Harold Rand was elected commander of the U. S. Immigration
and Naturalization Service Post of
the American
Legion.
Others
elected were Francis J. Lyons, 1st
vice commander; John Joseph
Herlihy, William Shibilski and
Clarence
Garelik,
vi<5«
commanders; William J. Brown, adjutant; Michael Kaufman, chaplain; Thomas Sharkey, judge advocate; Anthony Galetta, finance
officer; Andrew Barett, sergeantat-arms, and Janina Stepnowska,
historian.
10
12
14
U
IS
20
22
24
Write Box 124 Civil Service Leader
Now York 7, N. Y.
T Y I P l Vt K I T K K S
L
THROVGHOIJT
Will Train. Liberal Comnussioa
CONVERTIBLE
SLISEP SOFAS
Mainufactutvr's showroom samples; full size: iniierspring mattre!..s03; sleeps 2: beautiful designs
de (al>ttc>: sacrifice $95. 235 Jay
St. nr Boro Hall, Bklyn. T R 5•315, Mr. Sklar. Thurs eves till 9.
E
OPEN SUNDAY — 10 A.M. to 3 P.M.
•
f
R£AL ESTATE SALESMEN
Exp preferred—not essentioil
Full Time—Weekends
For Development Work
FOK T H E
C
K I N G S P A R K . June 20 — News
gathered at Kings Park State
Hospital:
Eugene Santoro Is working in
Group 4, and George Rosser is
working in Building C.
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.
H. Bardwell on the arrival May
16 of an 8 lb. 6 oz. baby boy.
Eugene Tilley and Thomas L.
Walker have resigned from their
posts in Group 4 Male, ahd Porflrio Martinez resigned from Building C.
New Aides
Welcome to new employees W i l liam Boddy, Benjamin O Kula and
David Onsrud. They're assigned
to Group 4 Male.
'
A farewell party was given In
honor of Mrs. Nonnle Mahoney,
at Linck s Log Cabin, Centerport,
MIMEOGRAPHING
Estelle Bitner, 128 State St.. Albany. N. Y. 5-2451 days, 2-2681.
8-3129 eves.
Servic*
WOMEN. Earn part-time money
at tiome. addressing
envelopes
(typitig or iongliand) for advertisers Mail $1 for Instruction Manual telling
iiow.
(Money-back
guarantee) Sterling. Dept. 707,
Great Neck. N. Y.
R
Kings Park
News Briefs
^ I K I P P i i l l S
CJ«*arance Imported Fabrics
Itiaiian-Swiss-British-Frenclh
Imported Cottons, Mogashal's em.
broidered, woven, plain and drawn
Arte linens.
iThsse are up to $11.95 yd.
retailers)
Sold here from $1.00 to $6.95 a
yjird and Reductions up to 60%
oi' mv original selling price.
MiLL END I M P O R T S
7« East 11th St., N. Y. C.
Near Broadway
E
LEE ROY SMITH
SA¥£ S3 TO $10 EVERr MONTH '
SaHsiacHon Guaranfeed
or money bock
Complete
L
RMPLOVKES
Hawthorne State Police Barracks
(Continued from Pace T)
IPony, Attica: George Douglas. for their bloodhounds.
Lost another grand old timer,
Sins Sing Officers Post, Amerl- Bob Woodworth. His death will be
4HU1 Legion held open hou.se at felt by all his friends. Sympathy
their club rooms. Past County to his family.
Commander Edward Ford in.stailed
the following ofQcers: commander.
Albert D. Shaw; vice commanders.
Patrick Canavan, George Goldfass
« n d John Johnson; adjutant. Roy
Taylor; .sergeant-at-arms. John
Ryan; finance officer, Sam Di Deo;
N E W A R K , June 20 — What's
executive committee, George Mul- happening
at
Newark
State
ler, James Pitzpatrlcic, Irving Gold- School? Reporter Bessie Darrow
£arb and Fred Belgner; delegates, says:
Bert Tautenhan, Michael Moroney
, The Rev. John A. Connolly,
and Fred Betgner.
Catholic chaplain of Newark State
John Ryan's Committee put on School, has been appointed as a
fluite a feed and Herman Sciirod- member of the State technical
er and his "Hottentots" gave out committee on chaplain services.
for the square dancing.
Reverend Connolly was appointBill Hudson, newly elected sec- ed also as chairman, public relaretary, got mixed up between the tions committee for Newark chapMoose and the Elks, and never ar- ter, CSEA.
rived to be Installed at the chapCongratulations to Douglas Orter meeting. He should have called baker and Doris Jolley, who were
married Saturday, May 21. . . .
Siiiriey Lohman, Medical Office,
is wearing a beautiful diamond.
Congratulations to the lucky man.
who is Pvt. Duane Allen from L y ons.
Apply
to
dry
sktn, set under
cold water and
blot dry. Sealskin
does the rest.
Protect
healthy
iiands and feet—
BUFFALO, June 20 — Newly
or
restore
to
elected officers of Garwick chapter,
normal. GuaranCSEA, are James Harris, president:
teed!
Donna Halloran, vice president;
Sl.OO . $2.50 Geraldine Carothers, secretary;
Roy Hankin, treasurer; Mrs. Anna
Pilgrim Products
Aungst, delegate, and Eugene
in CHarence St, Worcester. Mass.
Burke, alternate delegate.
WHY
I
i
I
< > t
I
•
I
JACKSON HEIGHTS
Inter-nMM
$1t.50t w M n
U
MM
^ REAL ESTATE >
HOUSES — HOMES — PROPERTIES
THE BEST GIFT O F ALL — YOUR OWN
LONG
LONG ISLAND
LONG ISLAND
ISLAND
ST. ALBANS (Addislci^h Park)
SOLID BRICK ~
*
*
*
*
VKT8
C O L O N I A L 2-STORY
DETACHED
Immediate Possession
168-20 Hillside Ave., Jamaica
OrSN
4 0 X 100 P l o t
•
Full Basement
•
Six L a r g e Rooms
*
3 Bedrooms
*
• Many
*
All Electric Kitchen
Built-in W a l l O v e n a n d S t o v e
Steel Double Hung W i n d o w s
C e r a m i c Tile Bath
other extras
OL 7-6600
SINDAT
AMITYYILLE
$8,500
P R I C E $14,990
Down P a y m e n t $2,600
$490
5 room detached. Garage.
Completely redecorated. Low
carrying charges. Convenient
to school, shopping & transportation.
Cash Anyone
Approximately $88 Per Month
Ranch 5 room. 60x100 plot,
completely redecorated. G o v ernment
foreclosure.
$59
carries all.
F . H . A . 4V3% M o r t g a g e
EASY TERMS
Finest Quality
REALTY FUNDING CO.
Ma.
181-14 Hillside Ave.
OL 7-2300
OLympia 8-4000
D A I L , BAT. *
SAT.
$990 Cash
Anyone
168-15 Hillside A v e .
J a m a i c a , N. Y .
OPKN
DAIT^
s o . OZONE PK.
•Kie House of Beautiful Home*'
A Home f o r Rvery P o r c h M s r
S i i b w a j t<i ] » » l h M .
U M l(Ut<h 8t. r i l t
— Featuring —
•
•
•
•
EXCLUSIVE INTER-RACIAL
A-M-E-S
•-•
ST. ALBANS -119tli Ave. & 165tli St.
ONLY $65.87 PER MONTH
NATIONAL REAL ESTATE C O .
6 •paciouf, aunlit roomo, 3
erottfl ventilatpd be<Iroome,
fully
emlOBed
multi-windowed port'h, modern laundry room, overmzed fr^tiiiK^.
Extr;v8 include brand new
ftluminnm screens
etorm
windows. Mapic Chef ranre,
T l i o r wa^hin? machine, ReIrigerator, Tenetian blinds,
pai-quet
floors.
Fabulous
rrounds Include Fruit trees.
2 Giant Oak trees. Roiie
biiBhee. Beautiful
flowers
and shrubs.
I
HOMFC
N®^
NUMFCB —
ERECTED
• huffc rooms
• 3 Cross Ventilated MaeterLarge Living Room
Sized Bedrooms with deep
Banquet Sized Dining Room
Walk-in Closets.
Ultra Modern Kitchen
• Beautiful Finished Basement
with refrigerator
with Extra Laxatory
* Colored tile bathroom
• Automatic heating.
T o p drawer section of Queens only a few
blocks from schools,
super
shopping
center
and
subway-transit
facilities.
NO CASH
QDALIKIED
8 YEARS OL
FOR ELIGIBLE G. L
TALL OAKS,
FRUIT TREES
AND ROSES
rOR
BEAUTIFUL RANCH
ONLY $490 CASH
Inter-Racial
LONG ISLAND
10
$13,490
INTER-RACIAL
7 MINUTES F t O M
i ^ M AVE. S U I W A Y
HOME
SI N D A T
Materials
MODEL HOME OPEN FOR INSPECTION
Daily 11 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Jamaica
T H E L A S T W O R D IN M O D E R N
LIVING
Telephone GLenmore 2-7610
ST. ALBANS GARDENS
NO CASH FOR VET
INTER-RACIAl
$500
C E R M A C HOMES
(Baisley Park)
12 rooms; ell heat: flnl<>hed
basement; 30 y 10$ plot
Price
$9,900
by
FRANK MACE
Order your new home now
for F A L L occupancy — G.L
» n d F H A Morteages — 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 lor personal
appointment.
7 rooms; 4 years eld; plot
40 X 100; 1 ear garage.
Priee
$12,700
Over 100 homes built in
Bklsley P»rk eommiinltr
U date.
BROOKLYN'S
BEST BUYS
I
DIRECT FROM OWNERS %
I
ALL VACANT
'*
* r U L T O N ST. — 2 story brick,»
T .store, steam, near
subway,*
tshopping. Down payment $950.1
<ST. M A R K S AVE. — 2 f a m i l y *
; Price $7,750. Down payment
»$1,000.
' P U L A S K I ST. — 2 Family. Onl.
^Vacant. Down Payment $2,000.
' A L B A N Y AVE. — 2 story and
I basement, 2 family, oil. Vacant.
iDown payment $1,550.
= UNION ST. — (N. y . Ave.) 1 *
[[Pamily. oil semi-detached. DownJ
: payment $1,600.
I We have houses on Bainbridge,
[Decatur, Dean St., St. Marks
: Ave., Sullivan PI., and you *
^ name It.
*
*
»
Many S l - G C l A U l
DON'T W A I T
i v a l l a M * to e i * .
A t - l TO DAY
!
h
I CUMMINS REALTY!
*
T
%
V
M
Ask for Leonard Cummins
::
atruokira ^
P R . 4-6611
%
HitiUuiicm tit.
Oi>i*p biindajr. 11
4
$12,600
2 flat; brick; detached; 4 H
and
room Apt., separate
cnt. Ptice.
$11,500
2 flat; brick; finished basement; 2/5 room apts., HoUla;
•ubway. Price
Ranch; 7 room brick; finished basement; garage; i years
•Id. S t Albans. Price
$12,900
$14,500
CIVILIANS
W E SPECIALIZE I N G. I. A F.H.A. MORTGAGES
%
I
»«»*»**«»********'****»*»
^
ARTHUR WATTS, Jr.
112-52 175 Place, St. Albans
JA C-S269
t A.M. te 7 P.M. — SUN. 11-6 P.M.
EXCLUSIVE HOMES in NASSAU&QUEENS
HEMPSTEAD, VALLEY STREAM. ELMONT,
LYNBROOK
ST. ALBANS: C room aitraetiTe home; built-in cabinets; oIL
a^am; fish pond in landscapcd garden.
$ 1 2 SOO
L I N D E N M A N O R : Clean and attractive 5 room bungalow with
expansion attic; partly finished basement; 30x100 plot; 1 ear
^ p g e . W I L L T A K E 2ND M O R T G A G E .
$ 1 0
9 9 0
ST. ALBANS H E I G H T S : Modern 2 family corner brick & Fieldstone—like new; 5 down and 3 up; 2 porches—1 screened; attached garage with sundeck; beautifully landCAA
scaped 100 x 125 plot. Price
ALLEN
&
189 H o w a r d A v e .
B r o o k l y n 33, N . Y .
$1,000
1 rooms - split level; new
house; oil heat; 1 ear garage. Price
L O W E S T CASH D O W N FOR
BROOKLYN
I
i
CHARLES H. YAUGHAN, Bu&lder
$11.500
EDWARDS
Prompt Personal Service — Open Sundays and Evenings
OLympia 8-2014 - 8-2015
Lois J. Allen
Licensed Real Estate
Andrew Edwards
168-18 Liberty Ave.
Brokers
Juiiuuca. N. V.
••
••
••
••
>>
•
NO CASH FOR G. I.
I n Hollis - S t Albans - Jamaica - Richmond Hills
Baisley Pk. - Springfield liardens - So. Ozone Pk.
Queens Village
$ 1 2 , 0 0 0
Dctuc'hfHi. 4 bedrooDiB,
B K o . 861.
buni;aluw. 40 x 100. A-1 Condition.
$ 1 2 , 5 0 0
Detache,! 7 rvomt. » i l
B — N o . 350.
nUitin, garu»e. N e w
$ 1 3 , 5 0 0
Detached, nhiiiicleO.
B — N o . 347.
$ 8 , 5 0 0
y i i l l y d*-taeb«l, t
out, B — N o . S4C.
$ 1 2 , 5 0 0
Solid brii-k, G rooniB, finit«hed
balh and gaiatre. B — N o . 3-14.
$ 1 2 , 5 0 0
Vully detached
roorne, i»teaia beatiufir,
rage, residectial area. B — N o . 343.
$ 1 2 , 5 0 0
O w n e r ' ! •acriflee, oompletely reconditioned, 6 l i
heut, garage, l^^u^lIlg e v e r j I b i D g but lurnitiire.
$ 8 , 9 0 0
6 ' , i Roome. •blngled e i t e i l o r ,
Chen, garage. B — N o . 331.
6 Vk
roome, 60 z
ruoiue,
Bath,
100, garage,
.teain, varaee, niodei'D Ibrouishbotiemeut,
kitchen
Mid
overbized
g»-
tile
gaa steam heat,
roorne, vU
modern kit-
E - S ' S - E ' X
143-01 Hillside Ave.
JAMAICA. L . L
Call for Detail Driving Directions — Open Every Day
• . • ^ ^ A X . 7-7900
ST. ALBANS
BARRINGTON HOMES
(Only 6 Houses L e f t )
Built of solid brick. • rooms
with 3 bedrooms,
baths,
full basement, automatic heat.
25 and 30 year mortgages. Situated at 171st S t bet l i e t h Ave.
& Foch Blvd, just off Merrick
Blvd.
Herman Campbell
REAL ESTATE
33-21 Junction Blvd.
Jackson Heights 72, N. T .
H A 6-1151 — H I 6-3672
k ^ ^ ^ ^ j
Baisley Park
Civilian or
$900
G.L
DOWN
Bciiutiful brick f i o n t bunealow 2 bt-droouiB, Bpadous liviiif room, uioiltTD
kiUhcD. coloiert lile baih. a.iloinatio
i » l heut, luimdry, recently UL'troiaiMl.
I'rii-e.
$11,999
ROBERT COWARD
187-05 Linden Blvd., S t Albans
H Y 3-6950
'
•
'
•
'
ANOTHER AMERICAN HOME CENTER VALUE.. •
Huge S«p<irat« Food Froei
M B n u n m e w
(tores 73 Ibc. frozen food for months . . ,
zero-safe. Separate Freezer Doer IM*
frozen storage spac«^ IO«L
IttiperulMoor
hoilfiem-Befngenitor
Conbimnon!
Hugo Soporaf* Rofrigerotor
is self-defrosting, banishes frost before it
collects, gets rid of defrost woler automatically. The door has special containers
for eggs, butter, cheesew left-over*.
HewlliciLft.
FRIGIDAIRE
"Imperial-ll
Trade-in Now!
New't the time te trade your loo-small
refrigerator for this big, new, modern
Frigidaire Food Freezer-Refrigerator while
Irade-in values are highesti
Here's a brand new 2-door Food Freezww
Refrigerator Combination that givM yo«
supermarket convenienca with everything
in sight, tn easy reach. Roll-to-Yo«
Shelves, Meat Tender for fresh meat,
Quiclcube and Quick-Cubelet loe Trays.
CHOICE o r CODOt M i f M w d w f a r t i
Sherwood Greeiv Stratforrf YeOow a t
Snowy WhUe Im Uferime Porcelain ar
able Dwhix. Alee right or left-tpiwhig
door at no extra oeel. Come h l l t e l i r i l
big beovtifU f j ^ f l l i ^ t X X m
The Buy
of the
Year
American Home Center inc
61« THIRD AVE., at M l h S t , H.T.C.
X 4 V I N S S
O N
A r r U A H C t $ .
AHt
C O N O I T I O N n i ,
T O n .
MM 3-3i16
t i r r w A i a .
m i o m
A C N V T T I B S
Senriee Piit to 21
At Buffalo Hospital
«ellnie«I):
Anna
W
B M P I A Y B B S
OBSA
Spaeiit.
housekeeper;
Mlnnl*
Clark,
librarian, a n d Herman K o m i t i a ,
Inc
ICHKA
meetings
N E W
membership committee
aent
News Reports from
Psychiatric InsHtito
uoAi,
Nonca
tlon. Shell spend soma Vmm an
a t • SpMial T m , P v i n
I k * CHy
U M a t 7 wt Mow T o r k , Mew
h e r N e w Jersey estate, saya J o h n O—it
Brueta. at Uw O m H H o u m
Kehlringer, chapter p r e x l e , w h o T « f kOMrOwiBtT
H » l l P a r k ki Uu> a t j r • < M « w
serves as " a c t i n g
c o r r e s p o n d e n t " T o k . Boronrk
ManliaUaii, StaM mt
tm T e r k . « • tiM 10th dar •< Jan* I M S for the following news I t e m s :
PaBSSirr:
Honorable
Saotard
H.
Biaglo Romeo has recelwd per- OalMB, JaaUea.
UM M a t U r a< Om A » m a n e n t a p p o i n t m e n t t o t t i e s a f e t y V H e a i i M f o r t k * Chanca a< H a m
af
kBowa
m
supervisor U U e .
C o n c r a t n l a t t a M T U f O a M T K A V A B O I M O itao
T
O
K
M
H
T
K
A
B
A
S
VTNCBWT
K
A
B
A
S
are Ih order.
k r a o e a KAJLAS. kla aMther.
The
chapter's executlT*
koacd
9m m d l n r flUnc U i « peUtloa a< B O S S
m e t M a y 26 a n d d i s c u s s e d I m p o r - K A B A S , TOlflad the Srd day of i m 1SE6.
tant Items, Including tb* r e c e n t • n r i n c l a r a chance at Bams mt V I N known m T I N
salary allocations and tha pro- CC SmBnT XS AA VB AABS D IlaM OtheaUo
place and t*emd a i
posed raise in CSEA d u e a . B o t h o f kto iwaaent nam* and the C o w i bobic
the announcements
reoelved
aatWSid that the >eUUoB t i true and tt
• a p i a i l n g t r o B the aald petlUon. imd the
favorable comments.
Ml^
aatlafled that t h a n la mo
A resolution. Introduced hr the
•bJecUoB t e the ehance af
chapter president, protestlnc tbe mammm sropoeed and H a M e s r i n * that ( h e
s a l a r y a l l o c a t i o n s a n d t h e p r o c e - M a n a t a< aaid Infant would be aabataa
dures used in their formation, baa Mallr vremoted tr the « h a n ( e .
aa B o t i o a at John f . earlin
been sent to the C S E A B o M d a f • t WOW.
t a i w f w aald vetltlotMr, it la
Barah Tynan, John Hogan, M a t t y
Ryan, Tessle ParentI, Jim McOee^
Catherine Coone, Jane Savage.
A n n e B i g e l o w ' s f r i e n d s at
the
Anne Martyn, and all others on the
nursing staff gave her a surprise sick list.
shower party. She and Morton
There are still some employeee
Brod were married on June S. U r . wtio haven't Joined CSEA. n t
Brod had previously worked at the stands to reason that unless there
Institute, will receive bis degree Is a strong organization," said
John Wallace, "employees will get
from the College of Physicians and nowhere. Concerted, united action
Surgeons, Columbia University,
Is possible only when you 'get with
Pat Tibbals and Dr. Schnack I L ' announced their engagement at a
recent cocktail party.
Mary Bayo and Coramae Sheets
back from a long weekend trip to
Boston where they visited friends.
Speedy recovery and best wishes
QUEENS V I L L A G E , June 20 —
to Laurel Nevlns. dental clinic,
who sprained her foot and has Creedmoor State Hospital chapter. CSEA, will hold its annual
been out for some time.
Bob Klotz and Saul Finer will card party for the benefit of the
be away for the summer. Hope Sunshine Club in the social room
of the community store, on Thursto see them back In the fall.
Dixie Mason and her husband day, June 23 at 8 P.M. There'll be
are back from their tour of Mexico prizes and refreshments.
with a large collection of pictures
which they have promised to show
for the benefit of those who have
L E A R N IBM
"UNOH
to stay at home. While in Mexico,
V i s r r O U R C L A S S E S — N o Oblipalion
they met Miss L. Hambrecht at
D A T and E V E N I N G — CO-ED
tbe bull fights. It's a small world.
Tcachinsr a l l T^atest Enwipment
IXrectors for action.
205
Members
Matulat, t r e a s u r e r ,
the financial report and a l M
nounced that the chapter now
205 members, the sam
as all of last year.
Jack
Georgia
Georgeson,
meo and John
elected
as
Blade
Kehlringer
delegates
te
aMend
B A T A B D I M O alae known aa V n i C K M T
K A B A S . w h o waa bora aa DwMmber S l a t .
ie«s
at Beneraa Hoapltal, i r « w
Tok
C H j . a aaP7 a< w h M a Mrth «artUleato Ho.
l e a la Mmszed ta the poUttoa herelB, ha
•Bd ha h a n b r ia aathortaed to M a o m e
• M a a a a at V n i C K M T K A B A S l a place
• a d alaad at hia p r a a n t name e a the SOth
ad M r 1 M » . a p e a a o m p t r i ^ w i t h
pawlaloa t
Article V I a ( the CITU
FiaiWua Ukw, n a m e i r ; that the petltlaoer
aaaaa tkia Order l a d ifcperi a a e a which
11 waa ( r a n t e d to ka Sled ta the aehse
a* the atark e< the d t r O M V i a< t h e
B e w Tartc wtthia «aa
(10)
Best Gift
Invitea
yon
cJeoRor
to
BOW
c o m e
availablo
is
oad
wifk
soo
yad
f U s
•#
•
ate »
i i p H i d wMh, the
aa aad a f t e r » a
Mth
aC M r
l o s s be k a m r a M
^
aaaaa at f m u B W T K A B A S w h M ka
bawhr natheHaed to i ii I aad
W
KING-SIZE TRADE-IN
|TCt t W < w e e k M
•
H
V
Ht«
B
SJLO.
with exclusive double-strelch
Kerpei School
1«7 Oalnmbna A r e .
Best Gift Shop,
Inc.
911 BROADWAY, BROOKLYN. N. Y.
IVa
Blocks
Norfli
« f
M y r t l e
GLenmoro 5-4480
(Equivalency)
•
•
•
Madarato T a l t l o a
Bar-Bni.
B b i n i ac writo Sar •fcH. L
RAICB
•••
leeause Yeo
'
Ladt
Too MB 9et eoe «» HOME
U r
t •MM*
••
Pcrsoaai
S35
TOTAL COST
SOiW®
DIPLOMA
COLLEGIATE
BUSINESS
i
SeflifQctleB
For Job ProBiotioa
For Additional EdacoMoa
Per
001 Madson
i
INSTITUTE
1.) P L
Art.
a-187t
MONDELL IHSTITUTE
SaO W. 4 1 e t H e r . T r i b . B l i l r .
B r a n c h e a Bron-T. B k l y u *
40
OlTil
W I 7-ZOea
Jamaica
7»ara Preparing Thoupanda
S e r v i c e , En£:incei'iiic K i a i u a
Drafting and Desige
Mathematics and Licenses
$35
employees. Follow the news on
; IS WM» 63rd St., Naw York 23, N.Y.3
I
TEL: ENdicoH 2-«ll7
spare
Mldlas a
M M
important
subject
E B weekly.
in
The
tliia
LEAD-
CoUetc
I'rcvaratorj
Cnatodlaa E i i ( l n < r r s U c c n u e
E x t . Ca*. rultoa, a k l r o .
Becenta *
!>rn>a
fll
Appma^
•Ml
«1TU aei:vic« I r a l n U K .
Switchb
Moderata cost. U O 2 0086.
M O M a O B SCHOOL OV BUBINKSS. Oomptamatrx, I B M Keypunch. Switchboard. A w
eoonUnr. Spanlah a Kadlcal Bacrel arlal. Veteran TiaininK. Civit Serriea F n o
aratloa. Kaat I 7 7 t l i St. and • • Tramont Are.. BroDX. K l 8-6BU0
L
IMMUCAN 9CHOOI.
I M W. 4tm4 U, H.Y. M. N.Y.
_
k WASBIMOTOM BVSINKSB IM8T, Sloa-lth AT*, (cor. ISAlb St.). N.V.C. Srcielwl^
ero
17
— ^w v T I w
WereeUiig
P U a t M a n a c e m c B t . Btatlaiiait *
B A L L AOADBMK, > M b B * k
D L S.2447.
B. a .
MACUINBS
IMIIHGTOB R a n d t
I B M K e y PMUCII & T A B
Training
. . D a r . M l f b t . Weekend CUaaea. I n t r o d u c i o r r Leaaon S 6 . f r e e I'lai i m e n t B e n r l e a .
B M a O L L T O D A Y Combination Bueloeaa School, 1S» W. l S 5 t h 8 1 , TaL I W « •
Ma A s a L i m i t . M « a d u c s t t o n a l r a q u l r e m e a t a .
eacrrtartal
•'wv^ac*** • • i
• ••
EQUIVALENCY
i Y M C A EVENING SCHOOLlI SOCIAL SECURITY f o r p v b l l e
A
HIGH S C H O O L
DIPLOMA
MMM. If f e «
A^hJ
^ S ^ V ^AJA
Vv ^ W r M
MI N
IViT — —a
ca
witli •pcciallziition In SalrsinansUp,
A d v e r t i i i i i e , MeccliandlHing,
acittUinff, Klnann', ManiifRriurlBS
Kadio and TclrvinioB. t i c .
Aaadeoila mm4 Oammerclal
y t m
order) for a
I e n c l o e e $9 < c h e c t : e r
Civil
Service
year's aubecriptlon
to
Leader. Pleaae enter tiM Mune lated below:
and CIVILIANS
NOW It the Mm* to prepare for
EXCELLENT FALL JOBS
OPEN
ALL
SUMMER
DAY AND EVENING
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
EXECUTIVE SECRETAAIAL
SCHOOL DIRECTORY
W h y n o t e n t e r a sub8crii>tloa t e t h e C i v i l S e r v i c e :
b i m r H e w i l l find f u U J o b H a t l n g a , a n d t e a m a l o t a b o « i t
•ervlee.
Teak
t VETERANS
Seed For RooUet C (
MBBA A s a r .
WB l - l T S e
H a v e you a relative or a friend w h o would Uke to w e t k
M State, tbe Federal g o v e r n m e n t , e r aome local unit e< •evei
LKADEK
Sadfa Brown toys:
• C O A C H I N e COURSE
• FOR MEN AND WOMEN
• SMALL CLASSES
• VISIT A CLASS FREE
• START ANYTIME
For those who want to set into Civil Service
CIVIL SEKVICB
rt Diuuie Street
N e w T e A 7. N e w
Call or Visit
BUSINESS MACHINE
INSTITUTE
Hotel Woodward, 55 St., B'way.
JU 2-5211
TRY THE'-Y'' PLAN
SnbiAlHfio SnaJtiJttdn
C M I
IBM AT BMI
K E Y PUNCH AND T A B
Prepare For Civil Service
Positions with High Pay
Train for Part Time Jobs
40 H O U R COURSE
LOW TUITION
Do You Need A
High School Diploma?!
HANDS TIED?
T h e p r l e e la $S — T h a t b r i n c a b l m 8 3 I s e u e a o f t i n
S e r v i c e L e a d e r , filled w i t h t h e g o v e r n m e n t J o b n e w s h e
T e u c a n aubecribe e n the eoupon below:
N E W Y O R K CTTY, June 20 —
Employees at Manhattan State
Hospital. In general, have expressed their disgust with the reallocations recently released by the Ctasslflcatlon Division, John Wallace,
chapter president, reports. Most
reaUze that when the appropriation was made before the merits of
the various appeals were considered, there could be no other action. Nevertheless, there was deep
disappointment on the part of employees In large groups, such as attendants, nurses, kitchen and mechanical departments. "Perhaps
Judge Shapiro should Investigate
how these decisions were arrived
at." the chapter muses.
All hope for the speedy recovery
ef fenow employees T i m Merritt,
-ALSO-
TWOHNOIJOOY
K N S-<70S
Baa. I r Baard mt B i s i a l i
s a W . M St.
T A Apvr.
A v e .
MACHIN-R
ACCOUNTING
BCHOOI,
i a « W . 4Snd St., N . Y.
(AlrCaad.)
P E 6-4973
HIGH S C H O O L
Alae Oaorato to:
Baaliiiia Adminiatratiaa
t l i i a n t t n s e Medical S e e r a t a M
B M t o c a a l Secretarial e Staaotgrpa
Oa-ad
Cliaiito
Manhattan Slate Aides
View Reallocation
- V
7 M I N
FOK N J & H - P A r JOTSL
aiiiii I I fraaa s s » « e to s i e . a s e
HEARINE
REPORTER
CONVENTION
REPORTER
COURT
REPORTER
UWAL
STENOGRAPHER
EASY TERMS
ARRANGED
HO E X P E R I E N C E R E Q U I R E D
GUARANTEED
TRAINING
Plaoemcnt •:- P R E E Textbooks
rSEE
M M BaaMia St. (Opp. M. T . CUr B a B )
BBckman S-4840
IN A U . BOMfKIBS
hoae
BaakW
Greedmoor Chapter
Plans June 23 Party
DRAKE SCHOOLS, INC.
DERTAL TECHNICIAN
toralred.
W r U e tor
v«e«-
o d Bertew
StmpUfled O r e n : and P i t m a n
Alao l y p i n c , Bookkaepinr.
eemptometrr,
CSomm.
toaniah
BAT - KIOHT - A r m
BU8INB
LOOKING
K »
SECURITY?
T B A I M T O BSE A
It cleans twice the ana ef any
other cleaner, without trcyingt
Ho«e stretchM twice l U Iwngth,
yet takes no more storage space)
Just a foot In diameter from
swivel top to easy-glide base I
World's moat powerful cleaner
-gets more dirt with H less
^ work I Quickest, easiest bag
ehangal Exclusiva telescoping wand I
en
6RADED DICTATION
NEW HOOVER
ib.
S T A T E
tlon.
to 77 employees who are
non-members of the chapter and
them te Join. Only eight
• were received; of these,
two have Joined the chapter. It Is
h o p e d that more o f the employees
wUl be courteous enough to reply
N E W Y O R K CITY, Jan* M — t e the letters, and that those who
Popular Food Service d l e t i t t a a g » v « favorable answers, w U l Join
Georgia Georgeson, o f P i y e b l a t r l c
Institute, w h o doubles I n braas
M
chapter delegate a n d
eorreaponde n t f o r T h e L E A D E R , la o n r m e t ^
Y O B K
the chapter before going
be
held during the summer months.
Membership Drive
oarpenter.
BUFPAIX). June 30 — T w e n t y •ne employees of Buffalo State
Hospital received 36-year aerrlce
pins at recent ceremonies In Andrews Hall. About 3,000 employees
and friends attended, to pay tribute to the a i , and to nine who have
retired recently.
Dr. Duncan Whitehead, hospital
director, welcomed the catherlnct;
Dr. Harry H. Ebberts, president of
the Board of Visitors, made ttie
presentations, and Elmer J. Tropman, executive secretary. Council
of Social Agencies, was guest
•peaker.
Choral selections were provided
by the patients' choir, under the
direction of bandmaster Kenneth
Blanchard;
refreshments
were
served, courtesy of the food service department, and there was
dancinc afterward.
Recipients
The 25-year pin recipients are:
Joseph Abramovitz, George Balkwell, There.sa Commerford, A r thur Cottrell, Dr. Marguerite Cudmore, Michael Deloughrey, Elizabeth Devaney, John Donoghue,
Margaret Goodison, Leona Grad,
Earl Hicks, Prances Horrigan.
Dennis Kelly, Henry May. John
McQrath, T i m o t h y
Murphy,
Thomas OTDonnell. Hattie Revllle,
Emmett Slattery, Annie Steigerwald and Mabie Sutcllft.
The nine who have retired: Cynttiia Knight, seamstress; Isabelle
Lemon, occupational
therapist:
Mary Howard, head nurse; John
Layer, supervisor of grounds; Dr.
H. L. Levin, assistant director
and
T H W O P C I I O I J T
D B A U t a , 1B4 NAtUiAU B T a B B T . M.V.O. Secretarial AeaooaUnc, Oraftius. JuuruallMt.
Dar MUsbt. Wrlta tor Catalof. BB S 4840
OTBNOI-VPK
•Mda
DICTATION OKOIJP8 <orm
Aaelr B o s I I
aecMuodatad.
inr. Shorthand w r i t e n welounte. AU
« . 401, I t S • . M U St.. M. X.
This column Is for employees of the Slate Correction Department. It is written by Jack Solod, himself an employee of the department with Intimate knowledge of worker problems in his agency.
Mr. Solod has been given a "free hand" in writing his material, and
his views are his own. Members of the department who would like
Mr. Solod to discuss matters of especial importance to them are
urged to write him In care of the Civil Service LEADER. 97 Duane
Street, New York City 7.
By JACK SOLOD
I
Is Juvenile Delinqnenry
Something
New?
T H E PAPERS each day keep writing about juvenile delinquents.
Pictures like "Blackboard Jungle" make big money by clever exploitation of today's headlines. They would have you believe that kids
in trouble are something reserved for this generation. Some of our
politicians are having a field day: they are against sin and juvenile
delinquency.
How soon do we forget the 'Roaring Twenties"? The bootleg
Joints, the kids with a flask full of liquor at the big sporting events.
What about the 1930's and 40'3 with the spawning of Murder, Inc?
Remember the depression kids? There always were gangs, on the
street corners, in cellar clubs, poolrooms and parks .Along came World
War I I , and these same kids were at Iwo Jima, The Bulge and other
^ot spots, and helped make the world safe for democracy. Today the
old-timers would have you believe that in their time the kids were
saints.
More Today?
There is no reason why we should condemn them all. Of problem
kids, sure, we have our share, but every decade has contributed its
quota. Do we have more today? Sure, we have more problem kids today. By the same token there are more scouts, more going to college
and more working after school than ever before.
No quick cure has been devi.sed for juvenile delinquency, but the
proper authorities are meeting the problem safely and intelligently.
Deputy Mayor Epstein of N Y C in his report made excellent suggestions which are being followed. The New York State Department of
Correction will soon have a youth outdoor program similar to the
C.C.C.'s for these problem kid.s, at Norwich, N. Y . This pilot program
may well become the forerunner of similar programs throughout the
country.
Solution Lies With Professionals
The thing to remember is, that the solving of this problem must
remain in the hands of professionals who have dedicated their lives
to this type of work. The answers are being found, applied, and in
due time will solve the problem. I n the meantime, let's keep cool and
remember that good or bad, they are our kids.
Hayes Named President list. 10 Public Worlcs
Of Tax Dept. Chapter Unit to Meet June 24
A L B A N Y , June 20 — In one of
the most spirited elections in the
history of the Tax Department
chapter, CSEA, one which also
brought out the largest vote in its
history, George W. Hayes was
elected president. The other ofQcers: Charles Stricos, 1st vice president; Ann L. Henderson, 2nd vice
president;
Salvatore
FiUppone,
3rd vice president; Frank Comparetta, treasurer, and
Grace
Pritchard. secretary.
Delegates are Henry Hildenbrand, Susanne Long, Francis X .
Maloney, Florence Winter and
Arnold Wise.
William A. Sharkey of Research
and Statistics was chairman of the
board of canvassers.
Installation June 21
Installation will take place Tuesday, June 21, at Crooked Lake
Hotel. A crowd of more than 500
is expected.
BABYLON, June 20 — District
10, Public Works chapter will hold
its annual meeting on Friday, June
24, at 8 P.M. in the district office
in Babylon, to elect officers for
the coming year. Members will
also discuss the problem of dismissals of non-competitive and
exempt employees to make political appointments. The chapter will
be asked to instruct its delegates
on the proposed increase of dues
recommended by the CSEA Board
of Directors.
The only contest in the election
is for president. Carl Hamann,
former
president,
is
running
against the present incumbent,
Charles Lull. Both are engineering
employees of the district.
Charles R. Culyer, Association
field representative, has been invited to attend to answer any
possible questions about the increase of dues.
Refreshments will be served.
Newly-elected officers of Binghamton chapter, with guests a t the chapter's annual dinner.
Seated, left to right: Florence Drew, s e c r e t a r y ; J a c k Keegon, president; Louise Pearson,
treasurer. Standing: Leo Bernstein, who a c t e d as master of ceremonies a t the induction
meeting; Robert Sulivan, 2nd vice president; Lula Williams, president, Broome County
chapter; Senator W a r r e n Anderson, principal speaker; Albert Dexheimer, chairman, din*
ner committee. Albert Launt, 1st vice president, was absent when the picture w a s token.)
Photographer is Ernest L. Conlon.
TwoMeetings Scheduled for Thruway
A L B A N Y , June 20 — The next
scheduled meeting relative to the
formation of a chapter composed
of maintenance and toll employees
of the interchanges of the Albany
Division will be held on Wednesday, June 20, starting at 8 P.M.,
in CSEA headquarters, 8 Elk
Street. Albany.
At this meeting a constitution
and by-laws will be adopted.
A nominating committee has
been appointed and will present
candidates for the election of o f ficers. Nominations will also be
made from the floor.
Since the selection of candidates
who, when elected, will be the oflacers of your chapter, it is most important that all attend this meeting to have a voice in the nominations.
Bruno Misceno is temporary
chairman.
Main office employees of the
Thruway will meet on Monday,
June 27, also at CSEA headquarters.
This meeting has been arranged
to explain the Association, what
it means, and the many advantages that can be derived from
membership.
A temporary chairman and secretary will be elected and a committee appointed to arrange for a
constitution and by-laws so that
a chapter may be formed cover-
ing all employees in the Main
Office of the Tluuway.
Meetings have already been held
for the Interchange employees of
the Albany, Syracuse and Buffalo
Divisions.
A representative of TerBush and
Powell will attend the meeting to
explain the Association's insurance program.
It is important that as many employees as possible attend this
meeting to assure the future success of this new chapter.
Full Agenda at
Niagara [Meeting
have assisted them in every way.
President Demorest vigorously
and emphatically stated that no
grievance will be considered unless
it is in writing and is signed. T o o
often, she noted, verbal grievances
are denied at later dates, causing
much embarrassment to chapter
officers.
The chapter will ask Congressman William Miller, Senator Earl
Brydges and Assemblymen Jacob
Hollinger and Ernest Curto, to
support county employees' request
for a pay raise to meet the cost
of living. In the event the legislators can not appear in person
before the County Board of Supervisors, they will be asked to submit
letters.
Guest speaker for the evening
was Ninette Goodlander,
who
described
life
in
Casablanca.
French Morocco. Her talk and
display of articles made by the
native Arabs were enthusiastically
received, with many questions
from the audience. Mrs. Goodlander, of Newfane, is a war bride
who has lived in the U.S. for 10
years, and has received her American citizenship.
N O R T H T O N A W A N D A , June 20
— The June meeting of Niagara
chapter, CSEA, was held at the
Elk's Lodge, with about 50 members present.
Viola Demorest, president, discussed the regional workshops and
their advantage and disadvantage
to the county chapter. Frances
Fellabick and Nieves Daboll will
represent the chapter at the next
workshop at Geneva.
The chapter, as a county unit,
went on record in opposition to a
proposed dues increase.
Members of the North Tonawanda City Employees raised questions concerning Social Security.
Miss Demorest pointed out that
the chapter can not help tlnem
in their efforts to secure Social
Security from the City Council.
If they had submitted their grievances to the chapter prior to their
appeal, she said, the chapter would
*
i
^
i
Officers Installed
At Steuben Outing
These employees of Buffalo State Hospital have a total of 475
years' service to New York State. Each received a 25-year service
pin at recent ceremonies. From left, seated: Arthur Cottrell, Elizabeth Oevaney, Margaret Coodison, Frances Horrigan, Leona Grad,
ADDISON, June 20 — About 35
members of Steuben County chapter, CSEA, held an outing at the
E. Dixon cabin on Hardscrabble
Hill near Addison on June 14.
Members from the Corning City
Fire Department prepared and
served delicious refreshments.
Mrs. Florence Johnson, outgoing
president, conducted a short business meeting and thanked members for their flne cooperation
during her two years as president.
Elizabeth Morse, a past chapter
president. Installed new officers,
who are: Charles Kehler, County
Laboratory, Corning, president;
Robert Robinson, Probation Department, Bath, 1st vice president:
C. Kenneth Conley, Hornell, 2nd
vice president; James Doolittle,
Corning, 3rd vice president; Louise
Savage, County Laboratory, Corning. secretary; Cora Kittle. Election Commissioner's Office, Bath,
treasurer.
Directors are Helen Manning
Hattie Reville and Thomas O'Donnell. Second row: Timothy Mur- and Harold MaGuire of Bath, and
phy, Maybelle Sutclife, Theresa Commerford, Annie Steigerwald, Florence Johnson, Corning.
A rising vote ot thanks wax
Earl Hicks and Dennis Kelly. Third row: John Donoghue, Emmett
given to Mrs. Johnson for her
Slattery, John McGrath, Michael Deloughery, Henry May and many sorvl^-es to tlie group during
Joseph Abramowitz.
' Uie past year^
/
^
^
'
Certifications to N Y C Jobs
WMnM af personi wn the foflowk c N T C dirible Usts taftve be«n
*ent t * yer8«nnel • f f l c m in (he
« e » « r t i n e n t w mgencr Meniioncd
•MT yoMible »ppointinent to exlstk i f TM«ncle8. Since n o r e names
• r e "eertifled" than there are ymMncies, an
the eilfibles eertl• c d may mt be called to Job in-
ENJOY
tcrriews. Number of the last elieible certiHed is r<Ten at the end of
each notice.
OPEN-COMPETITIVE
A^lstant chemist, Education,
Purchase, Air Pollution Control,
City
Planning,
Public
Works;
Transit
Authority,
Hospitals,
Brooklyn Borough President; 38.
Auto engineman. Civil Defense;
610.
BUY YOUR HOME NOW!
See Page 11
DELICIOUS
GOlvet^
gHOWM
POTATO CHIPS
S I
thinner—Crispier—More Flavorful—Keep lots
on hand always : .. Guaranteed FreshI i J
^
rommy Tnat
HERE IS A LISTING OR A R C O
COURSES for FENDING
EXAMINATIONS
INQUIRE ABOUT OTHER COURSES
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
n
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
n
•
•
n
•
n
•
G
•
•
•
n
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
n
•
n
•
•
n
•
•
•
•
•
n
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
AdMiaittratlv* A**t. _$2.S0
L m a Coart Steao
$3.00
Liaatenant (P.D.)
$3.00
Aecontaat t Aadltor
Ubrariaa
$3.00
N. y. C.
$2.50
MaiBteaaaca Man
$2.00
ApprMtic*
$2.00
Mechaaical Eagr.
$2.50
Aato Engineman
..$2.50
Maiataiaer'i Helper
Aato Ifioeliliiist
-$2.S0
.$2.50
(A A C)
Aat* Mcclianie .
..$2.5«
Maintaiaar-s Helper ( • ) $2.50
Araiy A Navy
Idaiataiaer-i Helper (D) $2.50
Practiec Tcsti .
.$2.00
Maiataiaar't Helper (E) $2.50
Ast't Feramaa
Messenger (Fad.)
$2.00
(Saaltatloa)
..$2.50
Masseagar, Grade 1
$2.00
..$2.50
Attondaat
Motoraiaa
$r50
.$2.50
AHornay
Motor Vehicia Ucensa
..$2.50
leelikaapcr
Examiaar
.$3.00
Irldva A Tnnnel Oflieaf $2.50
Notary Pabllc
.$2.00
l a t Maiatoiaar
$2.50
Oil lamer lastallar
.$3.00
Captoia (P.D.)
$3.00
Park Ranger
.$2.50
Car Diialatoiaar
..$2.50
Parking Meter Collector $2.50
Ckeaiitt
..$2.50
Patrolman
$3.00
Civil Eagiaecr
....$2.50
Patrolmaa lasts ia AU
Civil Service Haadbook $1.00
States
$4.00
Claims Examiner (UaaaiPlayground Director
.$2.50
ploymaat laturaaea ___-$4.00
Plumber
..$2.50
Clerical Astistaat
(Collages)
$2.50 n Policewomaa
...$2.50
•
Postal Clark Carrier —$2.50
Clerii. 65 1-4
$2.50
Pastol Clerk ia Charge
Clark 3-4
$3.00
Foremaa
.„._-$3.00
Clark. Gr. 2 —
..$2.50
Fower Mointainer $2.50
Clark, Grade 5
..$3.00
Practice for Army Tests $2.00
Cenducfor
..$2.50
Prison
Guard
$2.50
Correction Officer U.S $2.50
Probation Officer
$3.00
Court Attendant
Public Health Nurse
$2.50
(State)
$3.00
Railroad Clerk
$2.00
Depaty U.S. Marshal
$2.50
Railroad Porter
$2.00
Dietitioa
$2.50
Real Estate Broker
$3.00
Electrical Engineer
$2.50
Refrigeration License —.$3.00
Elevator Operator
$2.00
Employment Interviewer $3.00
Rural Mail Carrier
$3.00
Sanitationman
$2.00
Fireman (F.D.)
$2.50
School Clerk
$2.50
FIra Capt
$3.00
Sergeant (P.O.)
$3.00
Fira Lieatenont
$3.50
Social Investigator
$3.00
Fireman Tests ia all
Social Supervisor
$2.50
States
...$4.00
Social Worker . . .
$2.50
Foreman
...$2.50
Sr. File Clerk
.$2.50
Gardener Assistant
$2.50
SaHace Line Dispatcher $2.50
H. S. Diploma Tests
$3.00
State Clerk (Accounts,
Hospital Attendant
$2.50
File A Sapply)
$2.50
Housing Asst.
$2.50
State Trooper
$2.50
Housing Caretakers
$2.00
Statioaary Eaglaeer
Hoasihg Officer
$2.50
Firemaa
..$3.00
How to Pass College EaSteno Typist (GS 1-7) _$2.50
traaca Tests
$3.50
Stenographer, Gr. 3-4 $2.50
How to Stady Past
Steno-Typist (Practical) $1.50
Office Schemes —
..$1.00
Stock Assistant
.,...$2.00
Home Stady Coarsa for
Structure Maintainor _$2.S0
Civil Service Jobs
$4.95
Substitute Postal
How to Pass West Point
Transportation Clerk _$2.00
and Annapolis Entrance
Exams
$3.50
Surface Line Opr.
$2.00
Insurance A-gent
$3.00
Tax Collector
$3.00
latemal Revenue Agent $2.50
Technical A Professional
iavestigator
Asst. (State) $2.50
(Loyalty Review)
$2.50
Telephone Operator
$2.50
Investigator
Title Examiner
$2.50
(Civil and Law
Thruwoy Toll Collector $2.50
Enforcement)
^.00
Trackman
$2.50
lavastigotor's Handbook $3.00
Train Dispatcker
$2.50
Jr. idanagement Asst. -.$2.50
Transit Patrolman
$2.50
Jr. Government Asst.
$2.50
Treasury Enforcement
Jr. Professional Asst. _.$2.50
Agent
$3.00
Janitor Custodian
$2.50
Uniform Coart AHendant
(City)
$2.S0
Jr. Professional Asst. _$2.50
Low Eaforcament PostWar Service Scholar,
ikips
$3.0«
..$3.00
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
FREE!
WHh Every N. Y. C . Arco Book—
Y<HI WIB Receive an Invaluable
N»w Arco "Outline Chart of
New York Cify Government."
ORDER DIRECT—MAIL COUPON
MM ( • (
24 h o w
ip*ci«l
deHvery
C. O. D.'s 30c wrfra
LEADER BOOK STORE
t7 Duen* St.. New Yeck 7, N. Y.
HMM
tend
m«
coptM af booW ckevWd a W * .
ar
^^m
Cify
Civil engineer (building construction), Housing and Buildings; 4.
Clerk, grade 2, Hospitals Department only. 1,600; 1,616 "for
assistant librarian jobs).
Dental hyglenist, group I I I . Hospitals; 14. Foreman, grade 2.
Brooklyn,
Manhattan,
Queens,
Richmond.
Borough
Presidents
Offices; 45.
Junior bacteriologist. Hospitals;
93.
aioaey
ardM
iar
t
•
•
.
Three conference sections of the
newly created Personnel Council
of N Y C held meetings two days
recently and took a close look
at the regulations on increments
under the Career and Salary Plan
that takes effect on July 1. An
Unlucky in Courts
12 Win in Job Appeal
To U. S. Commission
stowage supervisors, GS-6, In the
cargo plan section, slated for
reduction to stowage clerk, grade
5, and one is a loading and
stowage supervisor, GS-8, who was
to be reduced to supervising stowage assistant, GS-7.
Decision on Appeal
The memorandum accompanying the decision sets forth that a
reduction in force consists of an
"involuntary separation of an employee from a duty and pay status
for more than 30 days, by furlough
or by separation from the rools,
In order to reduce personnel." In
the case waged there was no
separation or furlough, just an
attempted downgrading, hence the
Port of Embarkation's procedures
were found to have been defective.
The 12 were ordered kept in their
original grades, in which they
Eleven of them are loading and have stayed because their attorney,
Samuel Resnicoff, had got a court
order, preventing any change until
after the decision in a court case
he waged.
Twelve employees of the Port
of Embarkation were successful in
an appeal to the Second Regional
Office, U. S. Civil Service Commission, to stop an attempted downgrading.
The Regional Office ruled that,
although the Port of Embarkation
undertook a major reorganization
on April 1, the change did not
affect the duties of the lower jobs
to any considerable extent, and
that the 12 protesting employees'
" n e w " duties were to be about
the same as their old. Since all
12 are veterans, they are entitled
to the protection of Section 14 of
the Veterans Preference Act, the
Regional office held. Including full
Information on all reasons, although not to any benefits under
reduction In force, as there was
no reduction, in legal efTect.
Editing, Publicity
And Engineering
Jobs OfFered by U. S.
Sixty-one civilian jobs are open
at the Transportation Training
Command at Fort Eustis, Virginia.
The positions are engineering
equipment inspector, staff engineer
(serve as chief), staff engineer,
purchasing agent (male), supervising training instructor (aircraft
maintenance Instrument), supervising training instructor (aircraft
maintenance power plant), training Instructor
(indoctrination),
publication editor (general), librarian, news writer (male), training
administrator,
educational
officer (examinations), training
instructor (aircraft maintenance
supply), training instructor (commercial
traffic),
supervising
photographer (general), organization
and
methods
examiner
(male), methods examiner (reports). auditor (male), aircraft
mechanic leader foreman, aircraft
mechanic leader, airway operations
specialist. Illustrator
(general).
engineer
equipment
mechanic,
maintenance technician, electrical
engineer, supervising
statistical
assistant,
mechanical
engineer
(railroad motive power), marine
engineer,
helicopter
mechanic,
model maker (wood and metal),
mechanical
engineer
(aircraft
maintenance), mechanical engineer, aeronautical research engineer, Industrial engineer, organleatlon and methods examiner,
naval architect (small crafts and
boats), flight test engineer, librarian, news writer, training administrator (general fields). Salaries range from $3,410 to $5,940.
Apply to the Civilian Personnel
ofBce, Building 713, Fort Eustis,
Va.. by sending In niled-out Form
57, obtainable from the Second
Region, U.S. CTlvIl Service Commission, 641 Washington Street,
New York 14, N. Y., en statement
of purpose.
• • • e • • I
• e e e e e e a e e e e e e a e e e e a e a a
Personnel Council Asks
Sfudy of Recruitment
Needs for Clerical Service
Readers have their say In The
LEADER'S Comment column. Send
letters to Editor, The I.EADER,
97 Duaue SUeett New ¥ » r k 7. N.Y.
Mr. Resnicoff got the stay from
Judge Robert Inch in the Federal
District Cour^ Brooklyn. The ca.se
was returnable before Judge Clarence Galston, who refused to make
the injunction permanent on the
grounds the employees must first
exhaust their administrative remedies. The Regional Office decision,
said Mr. Resnicoff, renders the
court case academic.
SACKMAN HOUSE
Kenoza Lake
SULLIVAN COUNTY. N. Y.
Thoroughly modern — excellent
food. — Dietary laws, ideal for
families. Moderate rates. Reduced
In June.
employee must have a servlcc r a t ing of at least satisfactory to ha
entitled to an Increment.
Recruitment of employees feethe clerical service, it was agree<X
requires study by a special committee.
»
A manual setting forth approved
methods for carrying on the relationship of the Personnel Depai-trnent with all other agencies ol
the City government would be
useful, the conferences agreed. A
possible uniform policy for overtime and leave was discussed.
The following have been
pointed to the steering committee:
Corinne Brown, Welfare; Benjamin Cymrot, Bureau of
Real
Estate; Carlo Montecalvo, CivO
Defense; Daniel O'Connor, Investigation; Joseph Rechetnick, N Y C
Housing Authority; Lester Rosner,
Health; Daniel Scannel, Law, and
Harry Shulman, Correction.
RESORTS
To
p » r less f o r the b<*t
Come t9
8YLBRIN MANOR
P A K K S V I L L R , M. T .
D e l i d o n a Kosher
Meals
A l l SporU
S w i m m i n r P o o l . Handball
Sacketbsll. Volley
Ball
Badminton, etc.
TV
and
Entertainment
Rates $37 and $:I9
I J b e r t y TJWiM or MOSl
N . Y . 01, 5 i;;r. j
SiH'eial July 4. 3 Daya
00
Vacation Spot — New, modern,
private lake. Home style. Near all
Scout Camps. Rate $35.00. James
C. LaBarr, Narrowsburg, N. Y .
Sullivan Co. R D # 2 , Box 81^
Telephone Barryvllle 2155.
RENDALE
HOTEL
PULLMANETTES & APARTMENTS
31~>0 t'nilins A r e . , Mlnnil Itcnrll. Florida
A T T R A C T I V K Sl'.MMKK
KATES
SwinilnR r o o t - Cocktail L o u n g e
TofTee Shop - P a r k i n g
W r i t e fdr brorhure and f u r t h e r
ESSEX
MANOR
-Anthony M . Grieco. I^ttp. Friendly BoFqiitJility. R o o m s w i t h hot and cold riiiniiniwataer. 2 blocks f r o m ocean. R a t e t
per •weeli, per person, and up. ineiudiT>ad i l i e i o n s f u l l course b r e a k f a s t and
ner. Open all year. 3 1 1 Sixth ATB.,
bDiy I'.-uk. N, J. T e l . P R 8-6480.
f
R O ^ s
$ 4 0
JUNE
BIG JULY 4th JAMBOREE
Spec. Rates f o r Sinrle F e l l a s & Gain
PLANNED
ACTIVITIES
A l l SiAirlB. • Entertainment
S B A N D S American k. L a t i n
MIGHT YOU FAIL
YOUR VISIOH TEST?
Thousands Have Been Passed
By VISUAL T R A I N I N G
Dr. Harry Berenholtz
OPTOMETRIST
Visual Training Specialist
45 W. 35th St., New York City
CHickering 4-6649
By Appt.
K S I I S i c i e
PARKSVILLE,
LKGAL
FOR OVER 30 YEARS THE
Discount House
_TO GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEESWa are elfertng aur entire stock
at 25 to 65*/. a t oa
REFRIGERATORS
RARIOS
TELEVISIONS
WASHING MACHINES
RANGES
PHONOGRAPHS
All CONDITIONERS
BRYERS — IROHERS
VACUUM CLEANIRS
T*ASTERS
PRESSURE COOKERS
ROTISSERIES
STEAM IRONS
SCHICK RAZORS
HOUEHOLD WARES
KITCHEN CABINETS
ETC.
free
Delivery
la tfc* I •oroa
J. EIS & SONS
A m i A N C E CENTER
19S-7 First Ave. (Bat. i A 7 Ms.)
Now York City
GR 5-2325-A-7-B
Closed Sat. — Opea Sua.
N. Y.
t f V r r T T T T V T T T T T V T T T T T T T T
NOTIC'K
C J T Y t ' O U K T OF T H E C I T Y OF
NEW
YORK,
COUNTY
OF
NEW
YORK.
—
CIMEFOT
INTEKNATIONAI.
COIU',
Plaintiff asainst A L B E R T G O L D H A M M E *
Defemlant.—Plaintiff desi^ates New York
County as the P l a c e of T i i a l . — S u m m o i u i .
— P l a i n t i f f ' s pi-incipat place of biibiuew la
located in the County of N e w Y o r k .
TO THE ABOVE N A M E D
DEFENDANT
TOD ARE HEREBY SUMMONED
» •
acbwer the complaint in this actloo, aud
to M-rve a copy of your answer, or. U tkm
complaint ia not served w i t h this nmamooe, to serve a notice of app*caranc«, M
the I ' l a i n t i f f ' s Atoriiey v i t h i n UfteeD t l 6 )
clays a f t e r the acrvice o l this sumniuua.
exclusive of the day of service, aod te
ease of your failure to appear, or answer,
judKnieut w i l l bo tniiea ae'ainst y<m ha
d e f a u l t l o r the relief demanded ia mm
complaint.
S a t e d N e w Y o r k . M a y 0th. 19b6.
E M A N U E L ESCUWEGE.
Attorney
fur PlainiifTOCBeo and Post Office Address. 303 W « t
4Sna Street. N e w Y o l k :IU. N . Y .
T o A l b e r t Goldhainmer, D e f e n d a n t :
T h e f u r e g o i n y summons is served apMS
yoQ tiy publication pursuant to au onlur
of Hon. Hanufurd H. Cohen, a Jiistiee. o t
the Oily Court of the City o l New f o r k
dutiiti the 3 l 8 t day of M a y , 1D56. and Bied
with the eoaiplailit in the a l f i c « o f UM
Olirfc of the City Court of the City
M
N e w Y o r k , at 6'i Chambers Street, at U w
Court House, In the County of K t w Twite
Uity and State of N e w
York.
Dated N e w York. June l e t . 1066.
M I A H U B I . ESCHWEGE.
AUutuet
lor
Plwuttai
Gain
Capital Conference Pledges Grievances
Attention on
Fun and Big Doings' at
Two Fronts
Annual Meeting June 2 9
ALBANY, June 20 — There will
b « "big doings" on Wednesday,
June 29, at the Crooked Lake
Hotel just outside of Albany.
Scheduled for that evening Is the
annual dinner meeting and election of officers of 4.he Capital
District Conference, CSEA.
The dinner will begin at 6:30
P.M. Election of officers will be
held after food is dispensed with.
The Candidates
Candidates for office this year
lire Lawrence W. Kerwin, Civil
Service Department, and Russel
Taylor, Public Works, for president; Alfon.so Bivona Jr., Law, and
Edward Gilchrist, State, vice president; Jeannette Lafayette, Commerce, and Eleanor McGee, Law,
for
the
post
of
secretary;
Stephen Banks, Insurance, and
Michael Petruska, Audit and Control, trea.surer. Additional nominations can be made from the floor.
President-s or one delegate from
each member chapter will be
Buest.s of the Conference. Invitations have al.so been extended to
legislators from the Capital area,
officers of the CSEA, representatives of newspapers, past presidents
of the Conference, and prominent
leaders in civil service affairs.
Conference President Kerwin
will conduct the meeting. Jo.seph
W. Kslgallen, famous in upstate
New York as a raconteur and
purveyor of witticisms, will act as
toaslmaster. Mr. Kilgallen — a
member of the Agriculture and
Markets Department, Is considered
a master of dialect.
Talent to the Fore
Kenneth E. Sullivan, State Department, will render solos during
the evening. Mr. Sullivan has been
prominent for many years as "Mr.
Dewey" in CSEA's annual dinner
skits. John Flandreau, Education,
will wave the baton In group singing. Percy Lieberman, Law, will
bring hidden talent to the fore
by acting as accompanist on the
piano for the vocal renditions.
In charge of arrangements for
the evening is Eleanor McGee,
social chairman of the Conference,
and a committee consisting of
Hazel Abram.s. Mrs. Bessie Bolton,
Ann Clancy, Jane Flynn, Mrs.
Helen Forte, Mrs. Bernice LaRosa
and Margaret Mahoney.
Publicity for the affair is being
handled by Ed Roeder, Commerce;
Eugene J. Cahalan, Health; Donald Curtis, Mt. McGregor; Edward
Gilchrist. State, and Margaret
Deveny, Con.servation.
Reservations
The meeting is open to all chapter members, wives and friends.
Tickets are $3 and may be received by phoning Mrs. Esther M.
Wenger, secretary, at Albany
5-8882 not later than Friday noon,
June 24. Reservations may be paid
for at the Crooked Lake Hotel
on the night of the meeting.
Dancing will follow the meeting.
Southern Conference
To Air Many Questions
At Meeting on June 30
POUGHKEEPSIE , Jurie 20 —
Items including various workweeks; uniform allowances; Social Security; sick leave, vacation,
retirement and other time-off
matters; out-of-title work; proposals for a new salary board and
salary law, and a 10 per cent pay
increase—a re part of the crowded
agenda for the Southern Conference meeting at the Pavilion of
Hudson River State Hospital on
Thursday, June 30.
Harold L. Herzstein, CSEA regional attorney, and Maxwell Lehman, LEADER editor, have been
Invited as guests.
Francis A. MacDonald, former
Conference president, will install
the newly elected officers, who are:
Charles E. Lamb, Sing Sing,
president; William Nelligan, Westfield State Farm, 2nd vice president; Herbert Nelson, Wassaic,
3rd vice president;
Catherine
Glass, Rehabilitation Hospital, 4th
vice president; Joseph Grable,
Napanoch, sergeant - at - arms;
Robert L. Soper, Wassaic, treasurer; and Peggy Killacky, Hudson River State Hospital, secretary.
Central Conference Holds
Successful Meeting, Dinner
Hears CSEA, Public Brass
SARANAC LAKE, June 20 —
Tiie Hotel Saranac here was the
scene June 11 of the annual meeting of the Central Conference,
Civil Service Employees Association, and Ray Brook chapter's 10th
annual dinner-dance.
Charles Methe. Conference president, opened the afternoon session. Edwin Smith, acting chairman of the resolutions committee,
submitted a number of resolutions
to the group for voting. John P.
Powers, CSEA president, gave a
brief description of the Association
activilie.*!.
Following the meeting, cocktails
were served in the lounge.
At 7:30 P.M., the invocation
having, been given by Father Salvatore, a turkey dinner was served
to 175 guests.
Ui < k Lauds CSEA
Dr. Frederick Beck. Ray Brook
director, was toastmaster. He
lauded tlie work of the CSEA, and
Introduced the speakers, who
were: Mayor Alton Anderson: Mr.
Powers; Vernon A. Tapper, CSEA
4lh vice president; Mr. Methe;
Henry Shomin, chairman of the
Metropolitan
Conference;
and
Thomas L. Bransford, director of
the examinations dlvi.sion. State
Civil Service Department.
Mr. Powers Installed the Conlerence oflicers; Mr. Methe; Ray-
mond Castle, 1st vice president;
Florence Drew, 2nd vice president;
Ella Weikert, secretary, and Emmett Durr, treasurer. Installed as
Ray Brook chapter officers were
Francis Hockey, president; Harry
Sullivan, vice president; Eugene
McAuliffe, secretary, and Nina
Perry, treasurer.
Following the dinner, guests
danced to the music of Ronnie
Moreno and his orchestra.
The entertainment committee
included: Nina Perry, chairman;
Emmett Durr, co-chairman; Margaret Carmody, Eunice Cross,
Sophie Pliilipowitz, Richard Moon
and Marion Egan.
Poweri Discusses Dues Rise
CSEA President Powers, in his
address, spoke of the necessity of
a dues Increase, and proposed increase In services to members.
Guests Included Mrs. Lula M.
Willlanis, Broome;
Mrs. Rose
Cashman,
Suffolk,
and
Mrs.
Norma Scott, Onondaga; John E.
Graveline, Ogdensburg.
The session was opened with a
moment of silence In tribute to
George Snyder, president of Syracuse State School chapter, who
died recently.
(Continued from Pace 1)
work on the subject includes Alexander Falk, president of the State
Civil Service Commission and one
of the Governor's close advisers
on personnel matters. Other members of the subcommittee are: Dr.
Frank L. Tolman, former president of the Civil Service Employees A.ssociation, who is chairman;
Senator Austin Erwin, and H.
Eliot Kaplan, former deputy comptroller.
There Is agreement on all sides
that the existing grievance machinery set up under Governor
Dewey has not functioned well.
Final touches now are being
made on an executive order to be
issued by Governor Harriman. The
order would place procedures, set
up by former Governor Dewey,
which proved unworkable.
Unle,«s there is a last minute
hitch, the new personnel relations
program is expected to be made
public soon. It will continue to
contain one major change from
proposals announced earlier this
year.
As now envisaged, the Harriman order will call for a threemember board to run the State
labor relations machinery. The
chairman will be an employee of
the Slate Civil Service Department, and the other two members
will be public representatives to be
appointed by the President of the
State Civil Service Commission.
Edward Meacham, now head of
the Department's personnel division. is expected to be named
chairman when the program is announced.
The Earlier Proposal
The earlier administration proposal called for a flve-member
board, but it Is reported this plan
has been discarded in favor of the
three-member set-up. Under the
original program, the board would
have been made up of one member
appointed from the Civil Service
Department, one to represent the
public, one to be named by Industrial Commissioner, and two to be
chosen from civil service ranks,
one from the competitive class and
the other the non-competitive
service.
Final
negotiations
are
now
under way with employee representatives. State departments and
agencies have already given their
approval.
Present Program Unpopular
The present grievance program
has not proved popular with employees. It has been described by
CSEA officials as "cumbersome
and unworkable." Few State workers have used the procedure to air
their grievances.
At the present time, what work
is being done under the old order
is being handled by Allen S. Hubbard. Republican appointee who
is serving on a part-time basis at a
salary of $75 a day.
One reason for the delay has
been the contoinued reluctance of
one of the labor unions to go
along with the original administration proposal for a flve-member
board. Administration officials now
are hopeful, however, that all
employee groups will agree to give
the revised program a tryout.
The LEADER ha.* received the follonini; letter from John E.
Graveline, of St. Lawrence State Hospital. Mr. Graveline Is Mental
Hygiene representative on the Board of Directors, Civil Service Employees Association. The letter Is a direct and forceful presentation of
a point of view that Is of Interest to all employees of the Mental
Hygiene Department. We suggest you read it carefully.
T O M Y FELLOW-EMPLOYEES OP T H E
MENTAL HYGIENE D E P A R T M E N T :
As you know, there has been talk about raising the dues of the
Civil Service Employees Association. The talk has reached the stage
of discussion in two meetings of the Board of Directors, and lots of
explanatory material by John F. Powers, pre.sident of the Association.
As your representative on the Board of Directors, I am in favor,
of a dues increase, and I want to tell you why.
We're "big boys" now, not kids. We've got an organization of over
60,000 members, spread over the whole State. We want the thing.'j
that a strong, aggressive organization can get for u.s. Well, let's face
it. If we want those things, we have to pay for them.
No matter what we pay, it will be a bargain when you consider
what we'll be getting.
I'm sure of one thing — we aren't going to get many advances
by shelling out peanuts! I don't know what the top dues figure is
going to be finally — the Board of Directors put a top figure of $10
on their recommendation. $10 Is still peanuts, in this man's country
today. You pay more than that to fix a sligM dent in your fender.
An increase of $5 In your dues is less than 10 cents a week.
We Mental Hygiene employees got a real mickcy in the recent
salary reallocations. I think it's time we put up a real fight for the
kind of pay we're entitled to. That's going to cost money. I'd be glad
to put up an extra lOc a week to get a return that might be hundreds
of dollars a year — and so would you.
We want a retirement s.vstem tliat will permit us to knock oiT
at half pay after 25 years. Our present retirement system is belwnd
the times. We pay too much into it and get too little out of it. Piddiinff
changes aren't going to help much. We need to enter our later years
with something better tlian the fear of poverty. If we are ever going
to get a modern retirement system, we'll have to figlit for it — and
it's going to cost mone.v. Let's face that.
We want a 40-hour week. There is a real difference of opinion
about how to get it. But one thing is sure, we'll need to put up a real
battle for it — even if it costs money. I'm willing to pay for that,
because I know It will help me and help you.
I've been in Albany often as your representative, and I've seen
what goes on in the Legislature. The Civil Service Employees Association does a big lobbying job, but it's still not good enough. We put
too much on the shoulders of too few people. We need more help on the
lobbying side. It will pay off in getting more legislation passed.
All of you have read in Tiie LEADER about the new bills which
protect us against unjustified firing. We have protection now. But we
can't use it unless we have lawyers to defend us in case we get into
trouble. One of the reasons a dues increase is wanted is to give us
that kind of help if we should need it. At a Board of Directors meeting. it was pointed out that no one can tell liow much money this
would cost. But is it worth a small increase in dues? Bet your life it is!
The proposed dues increase, at the very most, would cost us less
than 10 cents a week. I'm all for it. I suggest and urge that all Mental
Hygiene delegates should be for it 100 per cent when it comes up
on the floor. The ones we would be helping are ourselves.
Sincerely.
JOHN E. GR.WELINE
Annuity Rebate
(Continued from Page 1)
are ineligible for membership in
the Retirement System. They may
not even be given retirement service credit for the period during
which such services are rendered.
Thus if they became members of
the Retirement System later, because of attaining such eligibility,
they could not claim retroactive
credit for the other service.
Construing the Public Officers
Law, Mr. Javits, in another formal
opinion, said that deposits in mutual banks, as well as life insurance and annuity policies with
mutual companies, do not constitute a financial interest such as
requires an employee to file a report under the Code of Ethics.
In another formal opinion on
the Public Officers Law, he held
that members of the State University Board of Trustees, as well
as members of the councils of
State-operated Institutions within
the university, aie officers of trusJEWISH STATE EMPLOYEES
tees, but employees of community
ASSX. T O MEET JUNE 21
colleges are not officers or even
The Association of Jewish State employees of any State departEmployees will hold its regular ment, hence are not affected by
quarterly meeting on Tuesday, the Public Officers Law.
June 21. at 5:15 P.M., in Hearing
Room 2, State Oftlce Building, 80
Affects Attorneys Most
Centre Street, NYC.
BUFFALO, June 20 — Speaking
Plans will be made for a sumto the State Conference of Maymer outing at State park. Presiors, Deputy State Comptroller
dent Morris Gimpelson announced.
William B. GIrdea said that the
opinion
of
Attorney
General
SOCl.\L SEClfRITY f o r p u b l i c Jacob K. Javits about the Ineligiemployees, follow the news oil this bility of any one working on a '
subject ill the LEAUI:K.
fee, contractual, retainer, or con-1
Tax Refunds
(Continued from Page 1)
past three years. Refunds for t h «
year 1954 are automatic, under a
law passed last year. Refunds for
the years 1953 and 1952 are involved in the present case. T l i «
statute of limitations prevents tha
filing of claims for years prior to
1952. Filing "under protest" has
no effect whatsoever. Only those
claims which have been properly
filed will be admitted, if the Court
of Appeals decision Is sustained.
CSEA Will Assist
8. The Civil Service Employees
Association will assist employees la
preparing the proper forms for
claims. And this will be done in
ample time to protect the interests
of all.
Appeals Decision Unanimous
The suit, handled for the Association by Mortimer Kasseil, was
lost In the District Court. Tha
higher court not only reversed, but
In an opinion written by Judg«
Jerome N. Frank, denounced tha
contention of the Internal Revenua
Commissioner that the amounts of
money ascribed to maintenance for
the employer's convenience arc
taxable. The Court of Appeals decision was unanimous.
sultant basis, to membership in tha
State Retirement System, would
affect attorneys mostly.
HOUSE HUNTING?
SEE PAGE 11