•LEADER
America*s Largest Weekly for Puhlic
yol. XVII —
N«. 5
Price Ten
Annual Meeting
Held by Assn.
A L B A N Y , Oct, 10—More than sion and retirement allowance.?.
A picture of the A.ssociation's
400 delegates converged on this
city, starting yesterday, to attend varied activities is drawn as varithe 45th annual meeting of the ous committees present their anCivil Service Employees Associa- nual reports.
Two-Year Term Now
tion.
Resolutions on salaries and
Before the meeting is finished
they will have outlined the Asso- fringe benefits. In addition to
ciation's legislative program for other work phases, are debated
the coming year; will report on and approved on the floor during
the past year's progress and at- the last day of the meting, Oct. 11.
A new feature of this year's
tend the installation of their new
officers, whose election is an- meeting will be the two-year term
nounced at the final dinner meet- that will be served by all newlyelected officers. Previously, Associing on Oct. 11.
Among the many problems f a c - ation officers served a one-year
ing the delegates are decisions on term.
A full report on the annual
what course to take to obtain
higher salaries for State employ- meeting, accompanied by photoees, Improved working conditions graphs of the various activities
and fringe benefits, such as f r e e ! that took place, will appear In
hospitalization and higher pen- ' next week's issue of The LEADER.
Getting Assn. Annual Meeting
Underway Is a Heap of Work
Ht;Nt<y
0
G A L F i N
DRAWER
C A P I i O L
A L B A N Y
1 2 5
S T A T I O N
I
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f^OMP
BOARD ALL SET NOW
FOR ACTION ON 700
STATE SALARY APPEALS
Membership Complete, Wiliam B. Volet Chairman
A L B A N Y , Oct. 10—The way has completion of a new appeals
been cleared for action on some board.
Other Members of Board
$700 State «mploye« salary apOther board members are John
peals. The appointment of WilJ. Corrigan of the Budget Dlvlliam B. Volet of Brooklyn as a •sion; Mrs. Elizabeth Lyons, Social
member of the Board now will Welfare; Henry J. McParland.
permit salary appeal procedures Civil Service, and Milton M. Musito get under way. At the first cus. Education.
Tlie original appointments were
meeting of the board, Mr. Volet
announced several weeks ago, but
was elected chairman.
the Board did not meet until Mr.
Governor
Averell
Harriman Volet supplanted Mr. Kelley, who
named Mr. Volet to succeed Joseph accepted a State advisory post reJ. Kelly. Mr. Volet Is executive cently that necessitated his resassistant to Comptroller Arthur ignation.
Levitt. Mr. Kelly li a Deputy
Comptroller.
Sanitorium Closed
In Chemung County
D. LOCHNER
a lot of elbow grease.
While Mr. Loeiiner supervises
the over-all work at Association
iieadquarters he gives a good deal
of credit for the successful completion of the task to members of
his hard working staff.
For instance, there is Ruth Bailie. who lakes over the sending
out of programs and reservation
sheets to 180 chapter presidents.
(Continued on Page 16)
its
bee Page 3
Chemung County Sanatorium at
Elmira has closed, and patients
transferred to Herman M. Biggs
Memorial Hospital at Ithaca.
Dr. Herman E. Hilleboe, State
Health Commissioner, designated
the county as part of the district
served by the State tuberculosis
hospital. The County Board of
Supervisors had Informed him
that maintenance of the 40-bed
sanatorium no longer met the
needs of all patients a.s well as
the larger State hospital would.
E X E M P T COMMISSIONERSHIP
A L B A N Y , Oct. 10—Deputy Commissioner, Department of Commerce, was placed in the exempt
class by State Civil Service Commission actioru
The board must pa.ss on t h «
hundreds of salary appeals, pending for months. Those granted
will carry retroactive pay boost*
to April 1, 1954.
The Board's Authority
The Board is authorized by law
to examine and review appeal*
from determinations of the Director of Classification and Compensation on matters of title and
salary in the State civil service.
It may make such changes in
classification and allocation aa it
finds just and equitable.
29 More Government Units
Covered by Social Security
A L B A N Y , Oct. 10—State Comp- 12,000 State employees, now h a v «
Arthur Levitt announced such coverage.
Villages and Towns Listed
Federal Social Security coverage
Seven of the 29 units newly
for more employees of governcovered are villages: Cherry Creek,
mentsil units in the State.
Chautauqua county; Cold Spring,
The cities of Schenectady and Putnam County; Albion Orlean*
Cortland,
the
NYC
Housing county; Oswego, Tioga county;
Authority and Lewis county are Argyie, Washington county; Hamamong 29 units newly covered. mondsport, Steuben county; and
These 29 units will bring approxi- Angola, Erie county. Emergency
mately 1,500 more employees un- services, services in elective positions and in certain part-time
der Social Security.
positions
are excluded in the last
The Federal-State
agreement
negotiated in 1953 allows any three villages named.
The following five towns were
municipality in New York to come
(•Continued on Pa^c 3)
under Federal Social Security by
arrangement with the State Social
Security Agency, now located in
the State Comptroller's office. More
than 100,000 non-Federal public
employees in tlxe State, including
troller
E.W. Kirk Named Farm
Labor Coordinator
A L B A N Y , Oct. 10 — Edwia W.
Kirk, farm labor coordinator for
the State Deiiartment of Agriculture and Markets, has been appointed executive secretary of the
Interdepaitmental Committee on
Farm and Food Processing Labor.
Dr. Elton K. Hanks of Cornell
University is ciiairman of the
committee, wliich was set up In
Uui -lOs to help improve living and
working conditions for out-of•tate migrants as well as .issistIng farmers aiul proce.s.sori with
•uitdoymeut problems.
Y
OnU
Action on salary appeals, which
are based on pay rates established
under the State's 1954 salary
plan, haa been delayed pending
JOSEPH
K
P
Employees
T u e s d a y , 0 . t«l.er 11, 1955
By P A l ' L K Y E R
Edgar Guest, the poet, once
said: " I t takes a iieap of living to
make a house a home."
Joseph Lochner, Civil Service
Employees Association executive
secretary, and his staff have long
ago discovered that it takes "a
heap of work to make the Association's annual meeting an annual meeting."
From the time the meeting
date is set (which must be done
before May 1) Association headquarters staff in Albany digs In
to handle the mountain of detail
that results in organizing and e f fectuating tiie event.
First, working with the Association president, a tentative program is outlined. This includes alloting committees their meeting
time, setting up conferences and
wranging for meeting space.
Chapter presidents are then notified of the date and probable
meeting places.
When Elecliuii Kesults Are Told
That grand institution, the social hour, al.so must be planned.
And there is the dinner meeting of the final night, which tops
off the two-day affair by announcing
election
results, installing
new officers and listening to the
honored speaker of the evening.
All in all, arrangements for
nearly 430 delegates to the meeting must be made—and this takes
Incre
Insura
At Montgomery chapter's clambake. From left, Betty Heller, 3rd vice president of the C S E A
chapter: Butch Robertshaw, bakemaster; Richard Tarmey, chapter president: Anthony Kowalski, bake chairman: John F. Powers, president of the statewide C S E A ; Francis M. Casey,
field representative: Mark Delaney, president of Schenectady County chapter; Virginio Donohue, Montgomery chapter secretary; Fred Moller, vice president, and James Harrison, representative.
Falk Queries
'Eligibies' for
Grievance Unit
A L B A N Y , Oct. 10 — Alexander
Falk, President of the State ClvH
Service Commission, has begurt
active interviewing of candidate*
for the three-man grievance board
established recently by Gov. Averell Harriman's executive order.
Mr. Falls has already interviewed two upstate residents considered for the board and will talk
to several more persons within tlM
next few days.
The Commission President declared he is anxious to get to the
board in operation as soon as possible.
T h e board was established by
Governor Harriman to handle
grievances of State employees not
covered by existing statutes or
1 regulatiotvs.
Pap;e
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T M w d a r ,
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Mead Praises
Merit System
As Teffn Ends
NYC to Make
Strong Bid for
Stenos,Typists
WASHINGTON, Oct. 10—James
11. Mead ended his term of office
tn the Federal Trade Commission,
mt which be was Chairman from
1950 to 1953, with words of praise
lor the merit system.
"The merit system," he Mid,
"creates efficiency, lojulty, and
good-will.
"The strength of our fovernBient depends In no small part on
*he honesty, Integrity, and ability
•f Government employees.
" I believe It has been amply
demonstrated that these employees should be free of political influence, patronage and favoritism.
This can only be accomplished by
a merit system of employment and
promotion."
In the exam about to open for
fllUng jobs as typist and steno in
NYC will supply the typewriters to
candidates, for the first time, also
have competitors examined almost
Immediately, another innovation,
and, as a climax in novelty, will
net collect any application fee
from those candidates who fall.
In conducting this test the City
win have the help of the New
York State Employment Service.
Candidates will go to the commercial office of the NYSES at 1 East
Nineteenth Street, NYC, and be
examined practically on the spot,
or. If applying by mail, at a
prompt date of which they will be
Informed. The result will be determined at once. Only those who
pass will go to the application
bureau of the NYC Personnel Department, M Duane Street, to
"et, fill out, and turn In the official application blank.
The same teamwork Is being
practiced in two exams now open
—for college office assistant and
college secretarial assistant. Board
of Education.
Pay Rates
NYC has resorted to these
meanS to spur recruitment. While
such methods are usually the alternative to offering adequate pay,
NYC recently raised the rates of
those starting in City service as
stenos and typists. The new rate
is $2,750 a year, or $53 a week,
while $150 annual increments
bring the pay to $3,650, or $70
a week. After that, promotion to
the next higher grade results in
still higher pay.
As soon as the date for opening
he typist-steno exam Is decided,
it will ge advance publication in
The LEADER.
Mr. Mead, former V. 8. Senator
from New York, suggested an elimination of the executive and administrative powers of the BTC
chairman. He said these made the
FTC more an agency of the Executive than of Congress.
A^ a Senator and a Representative in Congress, Mr. Mead was the
author of legislation to strengthen
and to extend the Merit system.
Mr. Mead now represents New
Tork State's Commerce Department in Washington.
21 Oldsters
Kept on Job;
6 Otiiers Retire
Twenty-one employees over age
TO were granted extensions by
the Board of Estimate, »o they
could remain on their Jobs, while
retirement was .voted for six
•tilers.
Extensions were granted to the
lollowing:
EXTENSIONS
One Month and 27 Days—Anna
Betancourt, laundry worker. Hospitals.
Four Months — Jane B. Mid<augh, nurse. Hospitals.
Six Month.s — John Emmerich,
laborer, President, Queens; Harriet Wallace, hospital helper. Hospitals.
One Year—James McNamara,
bridge operator. Public Works;
Edward W. Sclielchtiger, assistan electrical engineer, ti'ansit;
Tiiomas P. Flanagan, foreman,
parks; Julia A. Boylan, attendant,
Parks; Antonio Vigliottl, laborer.
Parks; William P. McGillick, laborer, Parks; John A. Jones, laborer, Parks; Peter Merli, captain, Marine and Aviation; James
B. Doherty, rammer, President,
Tlie Bronx; Bllen E. Costello,
cleaner, Parks; Anna O'Gara,
hospital
attendant,
Hospitals;
Timothy
Mulrooney,
laborer,
Parks; Michael Lynch, laborer.
Parks; James Roseman, elevator
operator. Public Works; John J.
A. Bruton, laborer. President,
Manhattan; William J. Keegan,
foreman. Sanitation.
Two Years John P. O'Keefe,
foreman, Sanitation.
Kolirenicnts
"Miss National Veteran of 1955." She's C a r o l
Ann Farrell of Albany, who worked in the
State Division of Safety during her vaeotioa
from school.
Supervisors Hear Plea
For Raise in Suffolk
On September 30, the salary
committee of the Suffolk County
Chapter of The Civil Service Employees Association met with the
Finance Committee of the Suffolk
County Board of Supervi.son at
Riverhead, New York. The purpose of the meeting was to place
before and discuss the salary resolution with the Board that had
Equal Pay SougKt
For NYC Laborers
The Civil Service Forum leeks
equal pay for equal work for
NYC-employed laborers.
The Forum recently won a legal
bout against the City which gave
laborers in the Borough Presidents' offices, who refused to «lgn
a wage agreement, higher wages
than the laborers who signed, said
President Frederic Q. Wendt.
Meanwhile laborers are to be
placed in a graded salary range
imder the Career and Salary Plan,
if the State Civil Service Commission approves. Laborers who signed
the City agreement would enter
the plan later.
Heading the fight are President
Wendt and William J. Kieman,
committee chairman.
NATIONAL PUBLIC WORKS
GROUP ELECTS OFFICERS
MILWAUKEE, Oct. 10—Edward
P. Decher, secretary of the Joint
Sewer Commission of Newark,
N. J., was elected president of the
American Public Work Association. He is founder and past president of the organization's New
York-New
Jersey
Metropolitan
chapter. He has been a vice-president of the association for three
years.
Frederick W. Crane, general
manager of tlie Buffalo, N. Y.,
Sewer Aiitiiority, was named vice
president of tlie Eastern area.
Retiri'inent of the following
Were voted:
Uinry Makey, asphalt steam
roller enginetT. Pre.siUent, Queens;
Walter J. Murray, blacksiiiitii's
belpt'r. Parks; El.sa Oppe, practical nurse, Ho.spital.s; Gustave A.
PUKCIIASING INSPECTOR
Andor.son, maintainor's helper S,
An exam for purchasing inspecNYCTA; John D. MiKoe, signal tor (textiles) is to be opened soon
•Ottintaiuer, Transit Authority. by NYC.
been adopted by the chapter at
previous meetings and after careful study. The resolution "that
the Suffolk County Board of Supervisors adjust the salary level
of all County employees by at least
15% or equivalent for the coming
fiscal year, that the Board take
action to correct obvious internal
inequities for the coming fiscal
year, and that the Board authorize
and request a restudy be made of
the classification plan, and that a
salary study be made to the end
that a new salary plan be developed and Installed as soon as
practicable."
The Salary Committee of the
chapter represented a cross-section of all County employees, and
consisted of Chairman Glendore
V. App of the Health Department,
Mary Gordon, and President Arthur Miller of the Welfare Department, Eeth Morgan of the
Sanitation Department, Russell
Griffin of Highways, and Anne
Jackson from the Hopewell Sanitorium. Henry Galpin, Research
Analyst of the staff of the Association, was also there.
The employees and the finance
committee discussed the meaning
of the resolution, and the employees presented ample Justification
in support of an increase of at
least 15% In the salary level of all
county employees, as well as a request for the correction of inequities and a general overhaul of the
salary plan.
While no decisions were reached
at the meeting. Interest was expres.sed by the finance committee
in the matter of internal adjustments.
CIVIL SKKVICE LEADER
America's Leading Newsmagazine for Public Employees
CIVIL SEKViCE LE.\DEK, Inc.
97 Uuane St., New York 7, N. Y.
Telephone: BEckman 3-6010
Entered as sccond-cIa.ss matter
October 2. 19S9, at the post office at New York, N. Y., under
the Act of March 3, 1879.
Member of Audit Bureau of
Circulations.
Subscription Price $3.50 Per
Year. Individual copies, lUc.
October
11,
1 9 5 5
Independent Union
s
Seeks Transit Electioa
The American Transport Union,
aa Independent organization, baa
brought suit to require the Transit Authority to hold another eleeUon, to determine which union li
entitled to represent the employ( In negotiations on pay. hourt,
working conditions, grievancci^
and the like.
The suit is part of the drive kv
the ATU to take the representation away from the Transport
Workers Union, of which Michael
J. Quin is international presidents
The ATU wants an outside erganlBatloa to conduct the cleoUon.
RYB RECREATION
RECLASSIFICATION
ALBANY, Oct. 10—Two Recreation Department jobs In the City
of Rye have been placed in the
non-competitive class; swimminj
Instructor (seasonal) and sports
official (part-time).
AQUATIC BIOLOGIST ROSTEm
ALBANY, Oct. 10—Howard A.
Loeb of Norwich is top man on the
State's open-competitive roster
for aquatic biologist. There are six
names on the list. Nine persona
had applied for the $4,130 to
$5,200 Jobs.
LIEUT. COLLIGAN DIES
WHILE BUILDING A WALL
PEEKSKILL, Oct. 10—Police
Lieutenant Gilbert F. Colligan of
NYC, died while building a wall at
the home of his mother-in-law
at Verplanck. His body was found
under a stone-filled wheelbarrow.
He leaves a wife and two sons.
CHRISTY IS APPOINTED
AS U.S. ATTORNEY AIDE
Arthur H. Christy was appointed
chief of the criminal division, o f fice of Paul W. Williams, U.S. Attorney for the Southern District
of New York. Mr. Christy, 32, wae
prosecutor in the ^Saratoga gambling lnvestigati!^ilaftj.3|a^«>
Municipal Personnel Curriculum
The 10-week special courses for municipal employees, spon*
•orod by the NEW YORK C I T Y DEPARTMENT OF PERSONNEL and NYU's GRADUATE SCHOOL OF PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION AND SOCL\L SERVICE, are designed to assist in
the preparation for increased job responsibilities and for promotional opportunities. CERTIFICATES are awarded to participants.
MP-11. HUMAM RELATIONS IN SUPERVISION.
F « e $15.00
MP-12. MUNICIPAL PERSONNEL MANAGEMENT
Fee $15.00
MP-14. PROCEDURE ANALYSIS AND WORK SIMPUFICATIOri FOR THE SUPERVISOR
Fee $15.00
MP-15. MUNICIPAL PERSONNEL CLASSIFICATION
Fee $15.00
Mf-19. MUNICIPAL PUBLIC RELATIONS
Fee $15.00
MP-20. CONFERENCE LEADERSHIP
Fee $15.00
MP-21. PUBLIC HOUSING MANAGEMENT
Fee $15.00
MP-22. WORK WITH THE DELINQUENT: AM
INTRODUCTORY COURSE
Fee $15.00
Tuesday, 6:00-8:00 P.M., starUng October 18, Tng. Room 1,
241 Church Street
Thursday, 6:00-8:00 P.M., starting October 13, at Tng.
Room 1, 241 Church Street
Monday, 6:00-8:00 P.M., starting October 10, at Tng. Room
1, 241 Church Street
Tuesday, 6:00-8:00 P.M., starting October 18, at Tng. Room
1, 241 Church Street
Monday, 6:00-8:00 PJd., starUng October 10, at Room 330,
125 Worth Street
Wednesday, 6:00-8:00 P.M., starting October 19, at Tng.
Room 1, 241 Church Street
Thursday, 6:00-8:00 PJ4., starting October 13, at Room
1311, 299 Broadway
Wednesday, 6:00-8:00 P.M., starting October 19, at Tng.
Room 3, 241 Church Street
REGISTRATION wUI be conducted on Friday, September
M, 9:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M., and from Monday to Friday. October
3 to October 7, 9:00 A.M. to 5 P.M., at the Department of Per•onmU, Room 210, 299 Broadway; or at NYU, Kooni 520. Main
Building, Washington Square East, from 10:0U A.M. to 6:30 PJO.
Leader Increases
Subscription
Price
Effective October 1, 1955, the subsci-iption price
• f the Civil Service L E A D E R became $3.50 a year.
The newsstand price will remain at 10 cents a
copy.
Dongan Guild
Communion
Set for Oct. 30
THE PUBLIC
EMPLOYEE
By JOHN F. POWERS
President
Civil Service
I'.inploycea
Association
mmmmm*M<>
Human
Strength—and
Weaknesses
OUR A S S O C I A T I O N , like any other organization, is made up of
human beings. It is no different In this from any corporation, bank,
•ervice club, union, church or fraternity. Like these groups, our Association has human beings as members, human beings as officers, and
human beings as employees. It is therefore subject to all of the
•trengths and the weaknesses, the good and the evil, of the human
clement.
A distressing Incident Involving human weakness has just occurred within our Association. One of our headquarters employees has
become directly Involved In the production of shortages in our accounts. The shortages are being revealed in the audit of our books.
The employee has betn suspended. The Association is protected against
financial loss by a bonding company.
A Time
of Distress
and
Shock
Any organization that goes through such a distressing experience
auffers a kind of shock. It does not matter if the organization is one
whose internal affairs can easily become public knowledge, as in our
case, or a tightly knit corporation that keeps its soiled linen out of
eight.
At moments like this, all sorts of forces are let loose. All sorts of
•motions, sympathies, regrets, hindsights, recriminations, hatreds, run
rapidly through the whole organization and disturb almost all of the
human beings in it. It is truly a moment of emotional crisis, or organisational shock. It has happened before in many organizations. Since
human being.s conipii.se these organization.';, no system can be devised
that wiJl guarantee security against these occurrences.
Thr Mt'ed for Continued
Effort
Catherine C. Hafele of the
Workmen's Compensation Board,
president of the Dongan Guild,
announced that the guild will hold
its seventeenth annual Corporate
Communion and breakfast on
Sunday, October 30.
Ma.ss will be celebrated by the
Right Reverend Monsignor John
E. Reilly, moderator of the guild,
in Saint Patrick's Cathedral at 9
A.M. Breakfast "will follow in the
Grand Ballroom of the WaldorfAstoria Hotel at 10:15.
Lieutenant Governor George B.
DeLuca is honorary chairman. He
will act as toastmaster. Howard P.
Danihy, Assistant Attorney General, is general chairman, and
George Moore of the Division of
Employment is chairman of tickets.
Distribution of tickets has been
made to all members and to the
various department
representatives. Additional reservations can
be obtained from the department
representatives or by writing to
Mr. Moore at 55 Franklin Street,
New York 13, N.Y., or by telephoning WAlker 5-3016. Reservations are $3.75 per person.
The Grand Ballroom of the
Waldorf-Astoria Hotel has been
engaged for this affair in order
that all Guild members, their
families and friends may be accommodated.
Further details will be announced at a later date.
N O N - C O M P E T I T I V E STENO
I N COMMERCE OFFICE
I am personally sorry this has occurred. T am sorry for the employee, too. And I know each and every member and employee of our
organization shares my feelings. I hope our period of shock will be
brief. Our organization problems are still before us. They are going to'
need our best morale, our best abilities. Out of this moment of distress. let us gain the resolution and strength to resolve the growing
uroblems of the public employee.
A L B A N Y , Oct. 10—The secretarial stenographer in the State
Commerce Department's Chicago
office now has a non-competitive
job. The Civil Service Commission
gave its approval at its last meeting.
Indian School Bazaar Set for Nov. 2,3
EXEMPT JOBS IN
Florence Roberts is the retireIROQUOIS, Oct. 10—The first of
ment chairman for the year.
the new year's meetings of Thomas
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Carey of
Indian School chapter, CSEA, Indiana have joined the stafif as
Mt the groundwork for the bazaar. assistant house mother and senior
boys supervisor.
Arrangements for the annual
A booth at the bazaar will be
bazaar are going ahead, with the given over to the children of the
dates of November 2 and 3 being school to sell some of their beau»et. The committees for refresh- tiful handiwork, the profits to go
ments, Indian craft. Indian jew- to the children's fund. The chapelry. doll booth. Indian foods, cake ter has forwarded money to fibooth, white elephant booth and nance the project.
stage shows for both evenings are
Edna Pullen and Dorothy Bowreadying the.se events.
ers are planning a motor trip next
Sam Smout and Dolores Rupp month to Florida.
attended tlie Western Conference
Mrs. Lester Bell and Barbara
meeting at Avon.
Dale are new aides in the office.
Harlan Gage has been appointed Frank Mons of the office staff ig
chairman of the membership com- temporarily at the Otisville Trainmittee.
ing School for Boys.
ROCKLAND
A L B A N Y , Oct. 3—The number
of exempt-class assistant county
attorneys in Rockland County has
been Increased to two, from one.
In other action affecting Rockland posts, the State Civil Service
Commission approved exempt status for county historian (parttime) and cleaner, in all towns.
PSC
SECRETARY
EXEMPT
A L B A N Y , Oct. 10—Secretary to
the Commissioner, Public Service
Commission, was placed in the
exempt class, by Civil Service
Commission action.
Benefits Increased
On Life Insurance
At No Extra Cost
A L B A N Y . Oct. 10 — Increased
life insurance beifeflts will soon
be in effect for 32.000 members of
the Civil Service Employees Association. at not one cent extra cost
to the insured.
Charles C. Dubuar, chairman of
the Association's pension-insurance committee, announced the
following insurance improvements:
1. A refund of $2.50 to all insured members. A check for this
amount will be sent out soon.
2. An increase in additional free
Insurance from 15 to 20 percent
for all Insured members.
3. Reduction in premium rates
of 10 cents monthly per $1,000 of
insurance for insured members
under age 50. This will affect 22/000 policy holders.
Maybe Another Gain
Mr Dubuar reported that tlw
Association is hopeful of makinf
another cash distribution to i n sured members next year.
The many benefits obtained
through CSEA-procured life insurance are available to new members as well as present members,
Mr. Dubuar pointed out.
Serving on Mr. Dubuar's committee are Stephen J. Banks, Henry Clark, Sarah Collins, Ann L * Vine, and John Mullaney.
Shortage in Assn. Funds;
Employee Is Suspended
A L B A N Y , Oct. 10 — John F.
Powers, president of the Civil
Service
Employees
Association,
said that tlie regular annual audit
of the Association's books by Simon, Shaye, Lutz, Schwartz &
King disclosed an apparent shortage in the accounts of the Association.
Mr. Powers added that the
bonding company has been notified, and that, subject to completion of the audit, the shortage is
not expected to exceed $5,200. This
amount Is fully covered by tlw
surety bond.
Pending the completion of th*
audit an employee of the Association has been suspended. A full
report will be made to the board
of directors when the audit 1m
completed, Mr. Powers said
The Association books are audited each year by an outside accounting firm.
This was the first fiscal irregularity in the 45-year history of
the statewide public employee organizatioo.
Units Get Social Security
( Continued from Ps^e 1)
brought into the system: DeWltt
and Lysander in Onondaga county; Virgil, Cortland county; Clifton Park, Saratoga county; and
Boston, Erie county. Services of
an emergency nature ar« excluded in Boston.
School Districts, Too
The following 12 school districts
have been brought into the program: Central School District No.
1, Town of Arcadia, et al.. In
Wayne and Ontario
counties;
Union Free School District No.
3, town of Babylon, Suffolk county; Union Free School District
No. 9, town of Ft. Edward, Washington coimty; Central School
District No. 1, Towns of Homer,
et aL, in Cortland, Cayuga, Onondaga and Tompkins
counties;
Union Free School District No. 2,
towns of Long Lake and Arietta,
Hamilton county; Union Free
School District No. 8, town of
Mt, Pleasant, Westchester county;
and Common School District N ^
4, town of North Greenbush.
Rensselaer county. Union Free
School District No. 13 Towns af
Perinton and Pittsford, Monro*
county. Central Sshool Distrlok
No. 1 Towns of Russel, Clare,
Pierrepont, Canton and Hermon.
St. Lawrence county; Common
School District No. 18, Town ef
Wallkill, Orange county; Central
School District No. 1, Town ot
Hunter, Jewett and Lezlncton,
Greene county.
ConserTadon DistrM
The Montgomery County Bofl
Conservation district has aia*
elected to participate. In this case
all service su-e excluded for whl<^
compensation Is on a free basis.
In each ease, employees gettlnc
Social Security coverage are not
elligble for State retirement S|«tem membership.
Special Notice to CSEA
Life Insurance Policyholilers
U you are entitled to a higher amount of tamirancc effeetty« November 1, 195S based on your gross salary as of that date,
OM preiuium deduction from your salary (or ttae pay period
•ndlnc October Si-win b« increaaed Ut put the higher amount of
Insurance In effect.
M th* inaugural meetinq of th« Columbia Association. Seated, from left, Joseph A. Coporoto. superintendeNt at tb« 80 Centre Street. NYC. Stat* building; George t L Bragaliai.
President of the State T a i Commission, and James Bneeellatto, president of the Columbia
Awociation. Standing, Kicholas B. NIgro, ossociatloH Urst vice president; Charles Gagflano, repre$eRtatiy*i SUvia Grega. delegate, omd Joaa CaHakMM, stcretory.
U your attained w u ot November 1 places r m In the next
higher age group establlstied under the Group U f « Plan, the
increase In premium deductions from your salary will • • Into
effect on the payroll for the period ending Octobsr 31.
Each policyholder who Is entitled to more Insuranee as vf
November I will receive a "rider," providing the higher amount
«f insurance, for attachment to his Insurance oertlflcate as soon
after November 1 as such rider can be prepared by th* insuranee
eompany and tran.smitted to the Insured member affected.
Tmff/K
C
F o u r
I
T
I
L
SRRVICR
L
R
A
D
Cash Prizes Goto 21 for Ideas NEW YORK
CITY JOB
OPENINGS
P « r * o n n e l Director Joa«ph
•checter announced that $810 In
• M h awards were recommended
tor 24 NYC employees by the
•uggeslion Award Board. The
Winners:
Hsrman Mayerson, clerk, grade
4, Purchase, $150. A supplement*ry award may be oon^ldered.
Chris G. MarscAu auto machintet. Sanitation, $75.
Helen Brenner, clerk, grade 4,
Health, $50. her third award.
William
A. Lucianl, sewage
treatment. Public Works, $50.
Sergeant Michael J. Curley, Po•ce, $50.
Joseph Oiambrone, auto me•hanlc. Sanitation, $60.
Samuel Post, clerk, grade t, Fl•ance, $40.
Pranci.s X. Fields, eustodlan engineer, Education, $35.
John Boer, investigator, Finance,
R
, OetoWr 11, 195S
R
CORRECTION CORNER
Maurice M. Fenton, Investigator,
Finance, $15.
Leonard Katz, clerk, grade 9,
Hospitals, $15.
This column M /or tmployt*»
mf A* StmH Correction
Departmmtt. Jf i i
Roy L. Beasley, bookkeeper. Dowritten by Jack Solod, himselj am rnnptoym of t A « department with
intvmm
mestic Relations Court, $16, bis
knouicdge
of worker problems im hit m$emey. Mr, Solod has been givam m
second award.
"free hand" in writing his maferiml, mtd hU vietv are his ottm. Members of
Acting Captain John H. Canathe department who would like Mr. Soiod to discuss matters of especial mmvan. Police, $10.
portance to them are urged to n r i M him im care of the Civil
Sertitai
Max Pasternack, clerk, grade 4,
LEADER,
97 Duane Sueet, New York City 7.
Police, $10.
Open-Competitive
B Y JACK SOLOD
Ann D. Kudrak .public health
nurse, and Gabriel Carbone, chemThe following N Y C open-comA Columnist Goes
Visiting
ist, Health, ceitificates of merit. petitive exams are now open for
receipt of applications. Fuller diA T T E N D E D a county dinner at Ocossinger's Hotel last week. Local
gests of requirements appeared in
SEVEN Q U A L I F Y AS
chapter takes tickets and usually sends the president and delegate.
last
week's
LEADER.
Apply
at
96
LANDSCAPE A R C H I T E C T S
Duane Street, Manhattan, until Entering the dining room I spotted Harry Fox, C S E A treasurer, w i t h
A total of seven candidates Wednesday, October 26, unless
a group of men. As I stopped to speak to Harry, I mentioned that in
qualiled for associate landscape another date or address is given.
the
"Corner" I had said his boss, Alexander Falk, was doing a good
architect, the State Civil Service Application may also be made by
job. A gentleman at the table went into a song and dance condemning
Department announced, as a re- •nail where specifically indicated.
7479. A R C H I T E C T
( M A T E R I - Mr. Falk and offering to do a column giving the real "low-down"
sult of the open-competitive teai
ALS RESEARCH A N D SPECIFI- about him. I t was fully 30 minutes later before I found out that thli
held June 11.
CATIONS),
$7,100
to
$8,900. was the Preller Commission preparing its report for the State I^egisTwo of the five who qualified Bachelor's degree and six years'
lature. The gentleman who was running down the Commissioner waa
$26.
in Option A are also on the four- experience; or high school graduation and 10 years' experience; or —you guessed it, Alexander Falk. Chairman of the Civil Service ComCecilia V. Dennehy, clerk, grade name Option B list.
mission.
eqiilvalent. Mail.
5. Law, $25.
The same night I met Ossle Heck, Speaker of the Assembly, and
7435. A S S I S T A N T CHEMICAL
Tracy Diers, radio operator, Ed- R A C K L E Y SWORN I N AS
ENGINEER,
$5,450 to
$6,890. Joseph Carlino, majority leader. I made a pitch for our 25-year re•eatlon, 25, his aecond award.
U.S. EDUCATION D E P U T Y
Bachelor's degree In engineering
Edward H. Anditto, clerk, grade
W A S H I N G T O N , Oct. 10 — D r . and three years' experience. Mail. tirement plan.
•
•
•
Housing and Buildings, $26.
John Ralph Rackley, dean of the
7636. A S S I S T A N T SUPERVISWilliam A. Strandberg, a«l«tant College of Education, Unlver«lty OB. OF R E C R E A T I O N , $4,550 to
Speculation in the Correction Department a-s to who will be
of Oklahoma, was sworn in m $S,9{>0. Bachelor's degree In per- eligible for the next warden's exam. This exam usually is restricted t *
•uperrlaor. Welfare, $26.
Sergeant John M. Margraf, Po- Deputy U.S. Commissioner o* Ed- tinent field and three year's ex- uniformed men who have risen from the ranks and have done a
ucation.
Kee, $25.
perience; or B.A. and five years' splendid job.
experience ;or equivalent. Mall.
lAwrence P. Maboney, elcrk,
•
•
•
Srade 6, City Register, $25.
EXEMPT STATUS
7518. A T T E N D A N T , $2,750 to
To the young men in Correction: The 25-year retirement plan ti
$3,650. Men only. No educational
Thomas A. Bosanko, ouxtodlan, F O R B U R I A L A G E N T
for you. Very few old-timers will be able to make the back payments.
•ducatlon, $26.
A L B A N Y , Oct. 10 — T h e 8t«te or experience requirements.
Let's see you fellows get behind this bill. The employees need young,
7501.
CHEMIST,
$5,750
to
$7,Louis M. Chonolea, flngerprint Civil Service Commission haa apenergetic men with a fresh outlook to represent the various chapters.
technician. Personnel, $30.
proved exempt status for the po- 1»0; Bachelor's degree and six
years' experience; or equivalent.
sition of veterans' burial agent Mall.
(part-time). Office of the Board
7568. COLLEGE OFFICE ASWhatever happened to the plan for the CSEA to provide counsel
of Supervisors, Sullivan Coontj.
S I S T A N T , A, $2,815 to $4,140. Ap- at disciplinary hearings?
i
ply to State Employment Service,
•
•
•
1 East 19th Street Manhattan, unThe research staff of the Association must be expanded. Henry
til Friday, October 21. High School
graduation required; plus four Galpin is an excellent man, but It is physically impossible for him t *
years of college study or office ex- do tlie job alone.
perience, or combination.
•
•
•
7569. COLLEGE S E C R E T A R I A national magazine cartoon shows a warden and an officer tied
AL A S S I S T A N T A. $2,815 to $4,VERY F E W L E F T . . .
Mow TLK indiTtdual CITM 8«-RL«A
140. See No. 7658 for reauirements, up and inmates streaming out of the arsenal with machine guns in a
ploye* c u enjoy the Bame • M n a l t i w l l y where to apply until Friday, Ocprison break. The warden says, " A t least we are getting
of tiie
law pries civen big suto flee* b v r a >
And we'll ( i v e yon
hlrbeat
tnds-tn tober 21.
troublemakers."
•Uowsnoe and easipnt bodrel
7570. HOUSING COMMtTNTTT
T o n r credit la rood here
ACTIVITIES
COORDINATOR.
• M l l y you ean own a 19&ft
Substantial gains in line with those made in pri\;a.t^ iridu^try are
$4,550 to $5,990. Bachelor's degree
l » w mileare Used Carl
In pertinent specialty and two due. Increased dues will make it possible to do the j'qo mcu'c, effecAnthcrlzed
Pontlae
L A R A ! SELECTION OF
years' experience, or B A. and tively. Goals such as 48-for-40 and 25-year retirement at half pay
USEO l - O W N E R C A R S
fOTir years' pxnerience. Mail.
are urgent.
DCCErriONAUY CLEAN
7473. I L L U S T R A T O R , $4,250 to
$5,330. Bachelor's degree In art
and one year's exnerience; or high
Bchool graduation and three years'
exnerience: or combination. Mail.
$53 Sunrise Highway
7321. LINEMAN, $19.92 a day.
»ockville Centre, L. I., N. T .
Five years' experience; or comBKIMO OR M E N T I O N T H I S
A*
Wnatlon of training and experiROR TREE GIFT
Under Section 84 ( a ) of the System is suspended while he
AaM. DeSoto-Plyaoiitb Dir.
ence t oequal five years. Maxiserves as Public Administrator of
1st A v « . at 43 St.
TE 2-8585
State
Civil Service Law, the remum age, 40, except for veterans.
WKi.
Suffolk County, Attorney Genearl
MEDICAL SPECIALIST, in fol- tirement allowance of a pensioner
Jacob K. Javits has ruled in aa
lowing fields: dermatology gastroenterology, opthalmology, ortho- of the State Employees Retirement informal opinion.
pedics, otolaryngology proctology,
urology $9,000 to $11,000 full-time,
or 20 a session. Medical school
graduation one year's Internship,
two years' residency, five years'
^ r d u ^ ^ o n t e e to D e h v e r
LOWEST
PRICES
experience In appropriate specialEASIEST TERMS
ty. Mall.
FINEST SERVICE
^ 1 9 5 5 f O R W A R D
L O O K
7549. R E C R E A T I O N LEADER,
HIGHEST TRADES
$3,750 to $4,830. Bachelor's degree In appropriate specialty, or
rs.
Call
la
your
P
L
Y
M
O
U
T
H
biMshelor's degree and two years'
aame
and
addreaa
and
we'll
acproT*
During th* »•*• twelve months A s r * wiH b « many appointmenti to
experience. Mail.
<-)ftRS»
D O W N
your credit In
«w
U.S. Civil Service jobs in many parts of tlie country.
7565.
REMINGTON
BOOKkour.
These will be jobs paying as high as $377.00 a month to start. They
KEEPING MACHINE OPERATOR,
are well paid in comparison wilh the same kind of iobs in private industry.
$a,750 to $3,650. No educational
They offer far more security than is usual in private employment. Many of
or experience requirements: must
these jobs require little or no experience or specialized education. They are
pass performance test. Mail.
available to men and women between I 8and 55.
N A V O N E
A U T O
S A L E S nc
7471.SOCIAL I N V E S T I G A T O R ,
Manhattan s Oideit Factory Authorised Dealer
BUT in order to get one of these jobs, you must pass a Civil Service
$4,000 to $5,080. Bachelor's detest. The competition in these tests is intense. In some cases as few as one
O p e n Till 9 P M
gree. Mail.
231 A v e . of t h e A m e r i c a j
WA 4 2570
•ut of five applicants pass! Anything you can do to Increase your chances
7328. SPEECH A N D H E A R I N G
of passing is well worth your while.
THERAPIST,
$3,750 to 4,830.
Franklin Institute is a privately owned school which helps many pass
Bachelor's degree in speech, inthese tests each year. The Institute is the largest and oldest organization
cluding appropriate courses, and
AutharlMd
•f this kind and it is not connected with the Government.
200 hours of clinical experience.
»<8«lo.Ply
Mall.
To get full information free of charge on these U.S. Civil Service jobs
Oeitltr
Rll out and mall the coupon at once, TODAY. The Institute will also show
7481. S T A T I O N A R Y
ENGINyou how yo« m r qualify yourself to pats these tests. Don't delay—act
EER, $19.68 a day. Stationary enNOWl
gineer's license issued by N Y C
Housing and Building Depart7668. T A B U L A T O R O P E R A T O R
Franklin
iMtitMf*
(IBM), $2,750 to $3,050. No educational or experience re<iulre0«pt.
Itech»>t»r. 4. N. T .
ments; must pass performance
Rush to ma, entirely free of charjj* ( I ) a lul Ascription of U.S. Ctvfl
test. Mall.
FINAL
SALE
FLEET DISCOUNTS
FOR YOU!
'56
DESOTOS
PLYMOUTHS
ROCKYILLE
Centre Motors
Ro 6-0720
GRACIE
SQUARE
Opinions By Javits
MOTORS. INC.
^ AUTOMOBILES
^
Prepare Yourself Now For
Coming U. S. Civil Service Tests
V I C T O R aS [
1955
PLYMOrTH
Service jobs; (2) free copy of illustrated 36-paga book with ( 3 ) Bet of
U.S. a v i l Swvio*
|4) M i M U w
ftormo Ut OM of MMM Uett.
NUVfRID
«
l»w «
1W DOWN
A L S O
A
ftOOD
O N L Y
S E L E C T I O N
$10.85
W E E K L Y
O F
CARS
H Y
2-7200
OPEN «•«
DECISION DEFERRED ON
•EXEMPT* BUILDING GUARDS
ALBANY, Oct. 10—"Calendared"
indefinitely Is a Tax and Finance
MOuest for exempt elaasUlcatlon
•f two positions of building guard.
Tliat was the decision when the
St^te pivll S^rvlM Ooounission
•Ml kuit montb.
Heme
Street.
•Hy
>W.
_
Cavpea
b
TotavM*. K m
It
fcefwe
yea a h t a y
ZoM.
H.
r, O e t o f c w I I ,
C
I f M
I
T
I
L
S
C
R
V
I
C
G
L
E
A
D
I
Page FIv*
K
Human Side
Of the Tax Dept.
Merit Award* to Tax Aides
CONGRATULATIONS wn tm MKtor to seven Tftx aides who haTC
MU-ned awards from the State Merit Award Board for top-notch idea*.
Madelyne R. McQualde, of tbe Motor Vehicles' Albany oflSce, won
$50 for suggesting a time-sarins procedural change in checkinK *uapension orders.
Certificates of merit hare gone to Erelyn H. Mahoney, stenographer in the Utica office; and to Harold C. Relneck of Albany, senior
mall and supply clerk, and Edwin T. Smith ot Utica, senior tax examiner. Both are Truck Mileage aide*.
Three staffers of the Personal Income Tax section. New York
ofQce, were cited for suggestion* to improve service given taxpayers.
George Hughes of the Bronx and Theodore Kaner, Brooklyn, share
a $50 award .They recommended that a schedule for reporting income
from annuities be included on the long form of the tax return. Thomas H. Bcndul of the Bronx received a certificate for hU suggested
revision of a form letter.
A civil scrvie* group from Trey CHMI vicinity enjoying a local field day event and elambali*
a t Brookside Parii, West Sand Lake. Left te ri ght, Joseph A. Cullen and Josephine M. Casey
of the Employees Retirement System; Col. John J. Pureell, candidate for Mayor of Troy;
Representative Lee O'Brien; Kothryn Paladin, Legislative; Francis M. Casey, CSEA field
represeafative, and Peter Cahill, Asdit and ControL
ACTIVITIES OF KMPLOVEES THKOVGHOVT
Membership Drive
At Buffalo
the Interest of the hospital and
the care of the patients, was presented to William A. Steindecke/,
staff attendant ,by Dr. Louis Carp,
president of the Board ot Visitors.
Dr. Carp also presented the Clarence H. Low Award, of $100, given
annually to an employee who has
performed an outstanding administrative or supervisory job in promoting the interests of the hospital and the welfare of the patients,
to Charles H. Davidson, chief
laundry supervisor.
Among those present on the
stage during the ceremonies were
Mrs. Catherine V. Halley and O.
Leroy Schelnler, members.
BUFFALO, Octo. 10—A dinner
meeting for the ofiicers and membership committee of Buffalo State
Hospital chapler, CSEA, was held
Septembar 26 in llie Sapphire
Room of the Hotel WesLbrook
here. Twenty-seven persons attended.
Judith Kellerman, membership
chairman, welcomed the assemblage and spoke briefly before
turning the meetmg over to K e n neth L. Blanchard, president, who
oulined details of the membership
drive. He also spoke of the accomplishments of the State organization during the past year
and presented conclusive reasons
for the increase in dues.
Isadore Weidman. vice presiK I N G S P A R K , Oct. 10—Elizadent, and George Rohan, treas- beth Handshaw, public relations
urer, also spoke briefly in regard chairman, reports the following
to chapter activities.
news of Kings Park Chapter,
CSEA.
Continued wishes for a speedy
recovery to Gustave Santoro of
Bldg C who is confined to Huntingdon Hospital . . . Welcome to
new employee Joseph J. White
O R A N G E B U R G , Oct. 10—The who was assigned to Bldg C . . .
Rockland State Hospital Five- Vacationers from their positions
Man Bowling League started its in Bldg C are Russell Bartell and
season on September 15 with the Talmage Blankenship.
following teams rolling: NaurauCongratulations to Mrs. Marshaun, Exchange, Theise's, Mac's jorie Bardwell on her appointSinclair, Egg Safety, Orangeburg ment as principal of the School
Pipers, Granada Diner and Lockes of Nursing. Supervising Nurses,
Plymouth.
Mrs. Margaret Shaw and John
The ho.spital alleys are in top MacNair, were alternate delegates
shape. The pit ends and the ap- to the Chief Supervising Nurse
proaches have been rebuilt and Workshop in Utica.
the alleys sanded and resurfaced.
Congratulations to Calvin CunThe bowling alley management ningham, Lawson Taylor, Anthony
1> looking forward to a busy sea- Lanierl, John Girvan and Roseson with three women's leagues mond Simons who were appointed
and three men's leagues in opera- head nurses. Eight members of
tion.
the Class of '55 have accepted
There is also a plan underway staCt nurse positions. They are
to establish morning and after- Mrs. Lydia Babski, Mrs. Annette
noon leagues for the patients un- McLamb, Michaeline Giuglianotti,
der the supervision of the Recre- Mrs. Naomi Entwlstle, Lorraine
ation Department.
Barnes, Mrs. Constance Nadlg,
Diplomas Awarded
Mrs. Jacqueline Moore and Mr*.
The Dr. Isidor Saphiro Class of Joyce Perrotte.
1955, School of Nursing, received
Mrs. Kathleen Newcombe, head
diplomas and pins, Sept. 15.
nurse, who received the New York
The occasion was marked by ad- State Mental Health Commission
dresses by the guest speaker, Dr stipend, commenced a 10-month
John Dingman of Spring Valley, course of study at Adelphi Coland the class's sponsor, Dr. Sa- lege this month.
phiro, senior pharmacist at the
Mrs. Jo-Ann R. Lyons and Mrs.
hospital, and the presentation of Catherine L. McMahon have acaeveral achievement awards to cepted stafi nurse positions at
members of the class and to two Kings Park.
hospital employees.
Edward L. T . Lyons, R.N., a
The diplomas and pins were pre- graduate of the Kings Park State
sented by Dr. Alfred M. Stanley, become the first male nurse comhospital director, and LJnda M. missioned in the armed services.
Colasurdo, principal to Joan K.
The hospital fire department reAvery, Gwendolyn C .Harris, Grace cently participated in a pump reS. Conklin, Alice M. Spencer, Har- lap drill held in Hauppauge along
riet A. Suggs, Doris B. McMillan, with the fire departments of St.
Oerald S. Scales, Edward J. Andes, James,
Happauge,
Smlthtown,
Jerome Stanley Gettleson, Jesse Nesconset and Kings Park.
W.
Hendree,
Louis
Morrison,
Welcome to Joseph J. White,
Richard D. Summy, Charles D. who is working in Building C. . . .
Morman and Robert A. Myers.
Get well wishes are extended to
The Scholastic Award was pre- Jean Conroy of Group 4. . . . a l sented to Gerald S. Scales. The ter an Illness.
Progress Award, given by R S H
Catherine Lundln has returned
chapter, CSEA, was presented to from vacation. Eleanor McMahon
•dward J. Andes by Henry Marl- la also back from a vaca^fon in
wr, chapter president. The I ^ - Florida. Amelia Emerik recently
•hlatrlc Nursing Award was pre- vacationed and spent a "second
sented to Gwendolyn Harris, the honeymoon" at Niagara Palls.
Prances W. Witte Nursing Arts
The K P.S.H. Cub Scout Pack
4ward, the Margaret R. Burke i n was entertained at the estate
"Be«t Ail-Round Student" Award, of Mrs. Plerrepont Twitchell at
• M Clinical Practice Award, given Setauket on September 7. Transto Mr. Scales.
portation was provided by the hosThe Board of Visitors Medal for plta Igarage. Barbara Turano and
Meritorious Services, pre.sented to Sam Smith accompanied the boys
an employee who has done an out- on their outing. Present were the
rtMMliag job dating ilm y « « r to
Mothers, li<i». Charles Kam-
Kings Park Unit
Reports That—
k In the News at
Rockland Hospital
^
erer of Stony Brook, Mrs. Ann
vin ot East Setauket, Mrs, M.
Chapman of Setauket, Mrs, S.
Henchel of Northport, Mrs. J.
Minderman of Northport, Mrs. K.
Schinartzkolf of Huntington and
the hostess, Mrs. P. Twitchell.
Games were played and refreshments were served.
The
$300 Nurses
Memorial
Scholarship was presented by Mrs.
Marie J. Flynn, president of tbs
Nurses Alumni Association, to
Jane Frances Bradley of Kings
Park. She was Judged the outstanding applicant from K l n f s
Park Central School to enter tbs
hospital's School of Nursing. T i l l s
is the first scholarship of its I d n d
to be awarded by nurses a h m i n l
association In State Mental H y giene hospitals.
Another first at the School at
Nursing. Jane E. Harrop, freshman student and a graduate s (
Kings Park Central School
high academic achlerement, n ceived a New Tork State Reffsnto
Scholarship for Nursing. Shs Is
the first student at the liusiiWnl
te be so honored.
Steuben Chafer
Names Committees
BATH. O c t 1<^-The fall tkmm
meeting of Steuben County c h a ^
ter, CSEA. was held September n
at the VFW Memorial hers.
At the business meeting wblsk
followed. President Charles K d i l s r
announced
committee
appointments for 1055-56. Florence Joteson reported on the Western O o « ference meeting In Avon,
the special CSEA meeting
bany in June.
Guest speakers were Jack
man, acting field representattvec
Vernon Tapper, CSEA 4th Ties
president, and Larry HoUtstor,
Ter Bush and Powell.
___
Group singing was enjoyed. v M i
Mildred Luflman as accompanist
and Florence Johnson song
Mary Betty of the County
fare Department was chai:
the dinner.
Committee Aarignmento
On the membership oommlttse
are Florence Johnson, Oounir
Welfare, chairman; Helen M e a ning, County license Bureau; Med
Conrad, Phoebe Paul and Earl Jessup. County Highway; Mildred XAbour, Elizabeth Morse and d a m
Weine. County Welfare; Margwst
Welzel, Margaret Slayton aad
William Orossbeck, County Laboratorles; Harold McOulrs and
Mildred Graves. County CVsk:
James Hart. County Probatkia;
Cora Kittle, County Elections
Commissioner; Michael Maronsy,
Arthur Fermer and James Orimeldl. City of Coming; John Oennelly and E. Kennth Conley, CNr
of Homell; L«e White and Boulstf
French, Village of Bath, and
Dixon Curtis, Addltson.
Tbs legislative committee eoaslsts of George Crippen, chairmaa;
Rulof Hovey, William Orosbeek
and Clyde Piatt.
Robert Robinson heads the
grievance committee, assisted hr
Curtis Taylor. Helen Remlingsr
and Nora Voorhees.
Social chairman Is Lois Hassoldt
Conunlttee members: Emma Stewart ,Mary Betty, Mildred Labour,
Dixon CurtU and Harry Frankfather.
The dvll service and salaries
committee: Curtis Taylor, chairman;
XUsabetta
Morse, Michasl
NEW
V«KK
STATE
liaroney, Harold McOulrs and
Ethel Fisher.
Audit committee: Clyds Piatt
and Marlon Nash.
PubUcity: Elizabeth Mors*.
Hews at Rome
State School
ROME, Oct. 10 — Mr*. Irma
Oerman. president of Fort Stanwlx chapter, CSEA, wishes to
thank everyone who helped make
the Central Conference meeting at
Tbe Beeches such a success.
Lucy Domenlco of Rome State
School Is attending cooking school
•t Hudson River State HospltaL
Wishes for speedy recovery to
U l a Larabee and Marion Boyer.
Both ase confined to Rotae Hos-
Room 407, Cnurt House, the
ond Friday of each month, beginning October 14. "If you have retirement questions," she said,
"take this opportunity to havs
them answered In person."
Mrs. Doris Swetman, for the
past 23 years secretary to the director of the Division of Veterane
Assistance, has accepted a tran.ifer, effective October 10, to the
Coimty Court House, where she
will serve as secretary to the clerk
of Supreme Coiut. Vivian Schmidt
of the stenographic division suoceeds Mrs. Swetman In the Veterans'
post.
Visual Training
OF CANDroATES
Fvt
PATROLMAN
Reminder to
Onondaga Uml
poi TIM m s i « m m n ov
C i m SntVICI RE9UltCMENTS
•TRACUSE, Oct. 1®—Mrs. » o r • M Scott ot Onondaga chapter,
ITBWA. and eo-chatrmaa sC the
Association's statewide membersbto eommittee, reminds members
thses will be a representative of
M M Steto ReUrement System la
DR. J o m
T.
O p I u n l i M
300 W e s t
mr A M I
•
23rd
FLYNI
O H h e M W
St.. N .
s ^
WA.
Y.
CX
kbsis
O p — A l l P a y Wed. 0<t. lUfc — C o l m b w Day
The Percentagt tf F a i u r M h
PepiiUir
E x a m h i a t l o i i s I s E x t r e m e l y High I . . .
n > B EXAMPLE: l a the last exam fsr PATB<HJttAN, li.71«
partlelpated la the written test; O N L Y Z44t NAMES F I N A L L T
APPEARED ON THE ELIGIBLB LIST.
AND, la the last ezamlnaUoa for POLICKWOIIAN, M4 took the
t « e t b a t M i l y 114 ATTAINED A PLACE OM T H E
ELIGIBUC
LUX
. . . Bat O v w 80% of AH TiMee ea
Each Ust Were Pelehaety SfmiMiM
CLASSES NOW MEETING tH MANHATTAN
AND J A M A I C A AT CONVENIENT HOURS FOR
PATROLMAIt
Salary $ 5 ^ 4 0 after 3 years e l service
Excelleirf
PremoKoiMl
OpperkwHtos
POLICEWOMAN
to
be
Salary $ 5 , 4 4 0 after 3 y e a r s e i service
PRM MeOICAL IXAM — ItostorS HMVS Bar aMl Iva.
PARKING METER COLLECTOR
6ww Nov. 19 — All WVo R|»j AppBotiowi SIIOMM
* VOCATIONAL COURSES *
•
AUTO MECHANIC
• DIAFTHM
• RADIO ft T I U m i O N
• SECRETARIAL. S T I N O O R A m T ft TYPVWRITINO
STUDY TV.RADIO-ELECTRONICS AT H O M B
Shop Worl SUrh wHk F M
Uuoa — W .
Ay Equipment inelyttln^, H h m I i M
WM
FanMi
n«4«>« T a U
HO RISK — NO ORUOATIOM — M O N I T iACS
Wrif*
Dopt. L W
FREE l«M»r*(MMi
•«
tocHmi
'744 DELEHANTY
MANHATTAN: I I B lAST 1SH STRITT — Oft.
JAMAICA:
90-14
SUTPHIN
ROULIVARO
JA.t
IIOIIKS: MO
N.
r«L S A M
to S P . M . — —HAT.
A .ft-UN
M . to 1
M
m ^ C U n d S^n/^HAO.
JLeaper.
Ameriea''s
iMrqeai
W e e h l y
Member
Amlil
Publithetl
C I V I L
l o r
ilureuit
every
S E R V I C E
P u b l i c
of
Miixwcll
I^eliman,
10c
Per
Copy.
Kditor
leave)
P a u l K j e r , Aisofinle
N . H M a g e r , Bitsinest
Price
Association.
Puhlitlier
(on
Editor
SuIiHcrlption
Eniplojees
I N C .
BEekmpa 3 - M 1 0
D i i m e W e c l i s l e r , Assintant Editor
Scrvice
E m p l o y e e s
Tuenday by
L E A D E R .
P i n k e l s l e i n , Con$ulling
H . J. B e r n a r d , Executive
TO THE
Circulaliuns
97 Duaiie S t r t e t , N e w York 7. N. Y.
Jerrr
LETTERS
$3.50
to
lo
mcnibere
of
Editor
Manager
the
Civil
non-niciubrrs.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER
11, 1955
Career and Salary Plan
Undergoing Crucial Test
N
' Y C is undertaking a huge task in trying to straighten
out its j o b mess, the accumulation of 30 years of unpcientific personnel administration. N o t only pay, hours,
w o r k i n g conditions, annual, sick and other leaves, increments, and service ratings methods have to be improved, but difficult s a f e g u a r d s must be imposed, to assure the filling of competitive jobs as required by the
Civil Service L a w .
The difficulty arises because of the clash of personalities bound to result if the City Civil Service Commission
requires, without exception, that supervisory competitive
jobs be filled through competitive examination, given in
the proper title, and not by appointment or transfer of employees who, though in the competitive class themselves,
have titles w h o l l y unrelated to their duties. This is only
part of the problem of ending the large-scale practice of
w o r k i n g employees out of title, in the lowest grade, but
in the higher grades, including not only the highest.
The question will naturally arise, w h e t h e r an employfjja^ dt^injg a fine j o b as head of a payroll di'vision, w h o
has an engineering titV-, should be supplanted hy someone
f r o m a payroll title promotion list w h o has neither the
education nor the experience of the incumbent. The f r a n k
answer is, the eligible must get the job.
TIME
EDITOR
PLEA MADE FOR 2 DAYS
OFF FOR PHYSICIANS
Editor, The LEADER:
Congratulations to the Civil
Service Employees Association on
Its efforts to obtain a 40-hour
week for institutional employees!
In the Interests of the State
hospital
physicians,
emphasis
should be put on obtaining 104
pass days a year (two days off a
week), rather than retaining the
present 52 pass days a year (one
day off a week).
If 40 hours a week alone are
stressed, the physicians are likely
to wind up with a slightly shorter
working day, j'et would continue
to be saddled with a six-day week,
and given no satisfactory credit
for night duty.
RICHARD H. STECKEL, M.D.
Supervising P.sychiatrist,
Rochester State Hospital
Rochester, N.Y.
The JAffhter Side of Out-of-Title
Work
YC'S job survey Is In full blast. A personnel technician from tha
Department of Personnel asks an employee, "What is your Utltf*
"Vertical propulsionist," comes the quick reply.
The technician frowns non-technically. He wonders where MMk
a Job is located in the classification.
"Are you in the cla.sslfled service?" he asks.
"Yes."
"Competitive, noncompetitive, exempt, or labor class?"
"None of those. I'm in a class by myself."
"Oh, I see," says the technician, and starts to walk away. Tbm
employee calls him back, protesting, "You didn't ask me what m9
duties are."
"What arc your duties?"
"I'm an elevator operator," replied the employee, and went back
to his work of running a mimeograph machine.
N
Another personnel technician was interviewing another employaa
at the same time.
"What is your title?" asked the technician.
"Elevator operator."
"What are your duties?"
"Running an elevator."
"What duties do you actually perform?"
" I run an elevator," was the loud reply, which other emploj«M
could hear.
The technician called the employee aside, and in a worried Tole*
warned, "Not so loud! You might get yourself into trouble if it becaoMI
known that you are not working out of title."
LOST VACATION TIME
UPSETS EMPLOYEES
Editor, The LEADER:
We employees in the Crescent
and Vischer power houses are unhappy over the cancellation of our
vacation credits. That time ,to
which we are entitled, was lost to
us because relief help was not provided, to enable the operators to
Fun and Frolic, Retail Only
have the vacation time that they
earned and deserved. We would
" I can't pass an exam, so I'm looking for a job as a provisional,"*
be extremely grateful for any aid an applicant explained to the personnel director of a NYC departthat could be given us in our ef- ment. " I can do office work."
forts to have the vacation restored.
"Sorry," came the reply, "but we haven't enough work to kec*
WILLIAM R. BEEBE an additional man busy."
Cohoes, N.Y.
"Then I'm just the man you want," the applicant gloated.
doesn't take much to keep me busy."
SCAD SEEKS EXEMPTION
]• ':iuifeiprint of the W€ek (from a
JJ^S^. newspaper): 'NQJ f^ifFCM HOUSING DIHECTDB
ALBANY, Oct.
A request for ernor m rAany years has Wefen ft-ble to lovd oM the salary paid hlWi"
That goes for all public employees!
exempt classification of director of
housing, a new position in the
A young blade in the Correction Department decided to buy Ibia
State Commission Against Discrimination, Is on this month's new girl friend a bottle of good perfume.
calendar ol the State Civil ServHe went to an exclusive shop where he was told he could get
Where Enlhusiasm Is Lacking
ice Commission. The item was best perfume, called "Perhaps," for $35 an ounce.
Sometimes jobs are filled by f r e e appointment, trans- held over from last month's ses"$35!" gasped the young man. "At that price I don't
'Perhaps.' I want 'Sure.' "
f e r , designation, or " d e t a i l , " with employees of superior sion.
calibre. It is no defense, in any particular case, to plead
privately determined merit, as against publicly determined
merit. The Merit System w a s created f o r the general w e l f a r e . W h i l e that system may not a l w a y s result in the appointment of the best qualified candidate, the a v e r a g e
Sidney M. Stern, counsel, imported to the NYC Civil Scrvic*
quality of the candidates chosen competitively will be
Commission, as follows, vn kMT
higher than that of personal and informal appointees.
cases:
he new l a w , providing f o r forfeiture of pension rights Supreme Court,
Either you have a Merit System or you do not. N o
on conviction of a felony, is producing harsher effects New York County
appointing officer is above the l a w .
Dadd v. Schechter. Petitioner
W o r k i n g employees out of title is not only prohibited than Congress evidently intended.
alleges he was marked not qualiThe idea of the l a w , that one w h o seriously offends
by l a w but is morally indefensible. N o appointing officer
fied on list for transit patrolman.
is justified in blocking deserved and legally required pro- society should not be r e w a r d e d with a public grant, is Transit Authority, because his
motions, b y filling choice jobs with his own personally f u n d a m e n t a l l y sound. N o b o d y is going to raise a hue and name appeared as subscriber t*
cry in f a v o r of r e w a r d i n g felons. But, as in many other The Daily Worker. He seeks roi•elected employees.
toration of his name to list.
The Personnel Department is, and will remain, a instances of legislation, it is impo.ssible to envisage all the
target of departments. In some departments, officials feel ramifications, at the time of enactment. F o r instance, some
that the competitive system is only so much hampering felonies are committed under extenuating circumstances,
red tape. T h e y dare not say so in so many words, but they which the courts will recognize, and perhaps reduce the
punishment to a nominal fine, say, $300. But the actuarial
reveal themselves by their action.
STEPHEN P. KENNEDY, NYO
H o w the City handles the crucial problem of making value of a pension f o r f e i t e d by the employee may run into Police Commissioner: "To provide
the most efficient police service
departments conform to the letter of the l a w will be an the tens of thousands of dollars.
The idea of having the punishment fit the crime is we must gain the good-will and
outstanding criterion of h o w serious is the effort to put
confidence of the people. That i i
the whole personnel system on a standardized, legal, f o u n d not only in Gilbert and Sullivan, but in tlie F e d e r a l why we emphasize the need oC
scientific basis. So f a r all the evidence is that the City Constitution. The Eighth A m e n d m e n t provides that exces- courtesy. We define courtesy as
politemeans to do a real job, and with all the courage that the sive fines shall not be imposed, nor cruel and unusual 'genuine and habitual
elimination of ingrown vices requires. M a y o r Robert F. punishments inflicted. H o w close some effects of the pen- ness.' "
W a g n e r has said that he wants N Y C personnel adminis- sion-forfeiture l a w come to clashing with this amendment
tration to be a model f o r the country. H e is giving the w o u l d be f o r the courts to decide, if, as threatened, liti- Exempt Status OK'd
For Judicial Aides
Personnel Department full support. H e may be expected gation is begun.
ALBANY, Oct. 10—The StaU
to back up with equal force the drive to eliminate the outM e a n w h i l e , the necessity of modifying the l a w , to
®f-title work in which thousands of City employees are prevent excessive punishments, by granting some discre- Civil Service Commi.ssion has approved exempt classification of the
e n g a g e d . If the M a y o r does that, which one of his com- tionary p o w e r to officials administering it, is obvious.
counsel anti four deputy adminismissioners would dare to do less?
trators, Judicial Conference of the
A N A E R I A L T R A N S I T system is proposed for N Y C . State of New York. Non-competiMow Cornea the Dramatic Stage
tive status for secretarial assistant
Elevated expressways w o u l d be operated, with fins crossand messenger was also approved.
A dramatic stage of the C a r e e r and Salary Plan a p - ing the Hudson River and the B a y , also overhead.
The Commission denied exempt
p r o a c h e s — t h e first stage that involves personalities. E v e r y
W h a t w o u l d become of the transit police? Fly cops? classification for statistics eierfc
•tep that will be taken will be watched. If the drive against
and senior statistics clerk, wad
out-of-title w o r k succeeds, a great f o r w a r d step will have
deferred
to this month action ea
I N T H E N Y C Bteno and typist exam, only those w h o
exemption of administrative asbeen taken. If it fails, a black m a r k will d e f a c e the C a r e e r
pass have to pay the application fee.
sistant and secretarial stenocr»« '
and Salary Plan.
It pays to b « ii^aorant?^
i^bers.
Need for Discretion
Under Pension-Forfeit Law
Law Cases
T
They Say
Tursflay, October 11, I f S I
CITIL
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
Page Seven
Requests for Career Status Must Be Made by Nov. 10
Sheriffs Must
Stick to Own Job
ALBANY, Oot 10 — A conattt*W A S H I N O T O N , O c t 10—EmfItauU ban against Sherifts boMIfeV itny other ofiQce hat forced ployeef wbs formerly had Indefi• B V sherifis to quit their dvtl nite «Utu»—the Jobe they held
were permanent but they were
4 i f e n s e post5.
tJnder a legal ruling by the not—hare until November 10 to
M a t * Department of Audit and apply to the pei-sonnel director of
Oimtrol, Sheriffs William C. Me- their department, for an opporCMlom of Suffolk County; Thom- tunity to obtain permanent statiu,
M
V. Kennedy
of
Wyomln* or to become eligible for such
County; Morgan L. Si gel of Catta- attainment, "Career" 1« the name
nniffus County and Frank J. for permanency now, and "careerICochio of Chenango County b*ye conditional" for the approach to
obtalninc permanency.
up other jobs.
About 40.000 employees can obtain the benefit. The requirements
are: (1), Indefinite appointment
conferred between June, 1950 and
January, 1953; (2) They must
have been employed by the U.S.
In civilian Joba on January 2 ,
1955 (3) They must serve the
U.S. In such capacity from that
date to November 10, 1955; (4)
They must be recommended by
I their agency; (4) They must have
at least three years' U.S. service
prior to the date of application;
(5) They must have passed an
exam between June 3, 1950 and
January 23, 19,55.
Some employees will have to
pass a clo.sed noncompetitive exam » n d will If they fail the first
test, may be given another, but
no more.
Former employees have
the
same opportunity ,and may apply
to their former agency, or to tho
regional office of the U.S. Civil
Service Commission, p-.ior to November 10.
^OO BC
V "
Farley Honored
As Statesman
James A. P^iey, former Postmaster General, was dined by the
liOtus Cluh la N Y C
for his
achievements as a statesman and
industrialist. Mayor Robert P.
Wagner,
Commissioner
Robert
Moses, Cardinal Spellman and
Harry A. Bruno, club president,
•poke.
Others present Included Carmine
O. DeSaplo, Secretary of State for
New York State; Herbert Bayard
Swope, former Chairman of the
State Racine Commission; Ogden
O. Reld. editor of the HeraldTribune, and Robert K. Chrlstenberrp. who. nke Mr. Parley, was
Chairman «t the SUte Athletic
CommlssloB.
Have you had a
Wasserman lately?
N e a r l y e v e r y b o d y k n o w s this o n e — t h e story o l
the half-slarvcd f o » w h o kept j u m p i n g in » a i o for ilie
grapes, finally gave up in disgust, and stole a w a j » n j r l .
ing that they w e r e all sour anywuy.
Over the y e a n that's how a lot of
people must have felt about investing, too. They did want to buy stocks
all right, but try as they might they
just couldn't get enough extra money
together to make a start.
N o w , thanks to the Monthly IOP
vestment Plan, all that's been
changed. Now nearly anybody
can begin an investment program uf his own.
Anybody with insurance,
a house, and a fund for
J « t Received Shipmeat
MofioMl •road HoH
Al S w
Al
emergencies . . .
Anybody who can set asi<le
even 50 cents extra each day . . .
Anybody who j o i f ^ the i
t ,
Monthly Investment Plan fi»r
as little as $V0 every three nn»nlhfc
The graduation class of '55, Gowanda State Hospital School
• f Nursing. Seated are June Klein (left) and Ann Marie Dl•iasi. standing, Phyllis Kenngott (leftl, Philip DiBasi and
Nancy Whalea.
AC;TIVITIES
NV
K M P L O V K K K
Mrs. Cashman Resigns
From Suffolk Post
S M I T H T O W N , Oct. 10 — Mrs.
Bose Cashman, president of Suffolk County chapter, CSEA, and
•upervising nurse, was honored at
a farewell dinner party, September
as. Mrs. Cashman has resigned
from the County Health Department stafT to accept a two-year
scholarship at Columbia University where she will study mental
hygiene consultant worlc.
All wisii her great success in
Iwr new endeavor.
" W e are indeed grateful to her
ler her support, worlc and interest in the CSEA," the chapter
Mid.
Arthur Miller of the Public Welfare Department, chapter 1st vice
president, will serve as president
lor the remainder of Mrs. C a d i's term.
k Note to
DE Chapter
N E W Y O R K C I T Y , Oct. 10 —
The following letter was received
by The LEADER from Bernard J.
Pedergreen, 4tli vice president of
tbe Division of Employment, metropolitan chapter, and its publicity ciiairman. It is addressed to
tbe chapter's members.
" I preface this column with deep
and sincere thanks for those who
attended the chapter's annual
tence on September 30. It can be
readily said that those who attended and took part in the acUvlties will long roiaeniber what a
wonderful affair it was.
" I now address thoye who are
MM so-called silent chapter mem- tliose who pay their dues,
forget that the organization
li a living thing; that every day it
krings some bearing on the individuals who are members, whether
tt be Insurance, pensions, grlevMicee, wage increases, or death
benefits.
II*
Just huw does the plan work? Whick
stocks can you buy? What's the
comuiissiun?
We'll be happy to mail yna coinph-ta
details if you simply lili out the cuupoa below.
S T A T E
and needs help or information, the
first place he turns to is his chapter. He knows the chapter provides
the answer to vital problems.
" Y e t the chapter is only alive as
long as its members acquire a
feeling of participation in It. Going to meetings can be a bother,
going to a social affair Is too much
trouble. Those who question various chapter actions turn out, most
frequently, to be members who
are noticeably absent from meetings.
"More active participation in
business and social activities is
needed. Our chapter consists of
every grade of employee, from telephone operators to senior managers—each grade having interests
and problems that are close to it.
The only way such problems and
interests can be made known is
by active participation on the part
of chapter members. This is what
the chapter wants, and it is only
right that its members, all of its
members, acquire that Interest."
BUY YOUR HOME NOWl
See Page 11
THIS_FALL!
H E R K I L L LYNCH, PIERCE, FHINNEK & BEANE
70 Pine Street, N e w York 5, N . Y.
ABE WASSERMAN
Can Give Yog V a l u e l
Of licet
lationally Advertised
Brand Hats
•(
thm
finest
im m
CUia
Without charga ot •bligation, plus* aend me your drscriptiv* biMikW , « meutbership blank, aod the special rrporl oa ''Twenty Stock*
i*r Loat-Toni UraMmeBl" •• yoaf Moalhly la«s«ineM Flaa.
quality a » ie f l *
CV-37
AddxcM.
FOR ON1.Y
. PliDoe
Oty h Slat«_
$3.95
LATKST STYLES *
COLORS
T M C n Save Money apt
ABtWA^ERMAN
LOOKING FOR
OAMAI. Eutr»/loe: 46 BOWMT ABCADK
and IS KlUabeUi St. O p p N e w Eiilr«ic»
ta M M h a t t M Br T W e p h o M
4
0«1». Ttkm Srd AT.. BU. «
^
CAPITAL GAINS?
^
Cumt St. O p « l CnOt 5:3« Crirr
oiiw. RemambfT. roc T o w ConitB*»l.
OPEN SATURDAYS
TO 3 P.M.
ATM ClerryiiiMi'i
H»U
«*
H
ar«, y o u l b « !nt«r«st*d in » « r carafuMy salscted recomn i i d a H o n s . Tb«y rang* from companiM whi<;k a r « concantrating
alactronlci
companies witli tntaresh a« divarsiflad at real
•state, banking and color films.
Apparantly butiaMs is getting raady far a naw wava o ( axpansion
— all i n d k a t i o M ara that c o r p « r a t « profits and dividends w i l
•atablitk naw raeerds this yaar,
Hollywood and Famous Designers
Come in and pay us a visit
Styles that are different
RONNIE'S
73 CHAMBERS STREET
JUST O F F BROADWAY
Special Discount te CIvH Service Workers
T « luap wall iaformad about growtli stocl opportunltias for capital
gains. yoN should kava tha benefit of aipart epintoa of itocks y o «
now own, plus datailad selection of additional profit sItuatloiM.
Oar rasaarch Dapartmant ha* prparad specific raconnnnandations
•a SIX companlas ttiat have unusually g o o d growth potential, which
wiN be sent ta y M ia our W A L L STREET INVESTORS NEWS, witkoist
•bUgatioa
Jatf
mmM Hi* eoufm
J H ^ T I I V
M
Broad
S « r M «
Haas* sand Ma a copy
Address
C»y
f^r faff
^ ^ T E P P L E I l ,
DIgby 4-6290
N*w York 4, N.Y.
tha W A U . STREET INVESTORS
P h « M ..._
Stata
I i i e .
NEWS.
m
C.S. 10-1 Zona
P a R e
Ei^Iit
C
NEW YORK
CITY JOB
APPLICANTS
I
V
NYC Starts Getting
State Aid on Hiring
The new plan under which the
New York State Employment Service Interviews and examines candidates for some jobs oflered by
N Y C has gone into eflect. The exams now open are for college oflTice
assistant
and
college
secretarial
assistant.
Almost five times as many per•ons applied for one N Y C exam last
month, than for all the other 33
combined. That test, for parking
meter collector, attracted 14,567
applications. All others totalled
1,058.
The break-down:
OPEN-COMPETITIVE
Alphabetic key punch operator
G B M ) (9th filing period), 266.
Assi.stant civil engineer (3rd filing period), 25.
Assistant director of program
»eview (2nd amended notice), 6.
A.ssistant director of youth guidance (2nd amended notice), 17.
Assistant landscape architect, 9.
Civil engineering draftsman (9th
Sling period), 12.
Comptometer operator (4th fll^ig period), 166.
Court reporter, 404.
I>ental hygienist (13 th filing
period), 8.
Engineering aide, 124.
Junior civil engineer (13th filktg period—amended notice). 79.
Junior draftsman, 141.
Junior electrical engineer (9th
filing
period—amended Biotice),
The same plan will be used for
filling N Y C jobs as stenographers
and typists. An announcement Is
expected late this month on the
application dates for those jobs.
Candidates who pa.ss the test
get a N Y C application form from
the N Y S E S and must fill It out
and turn It into the N Y C Personnel Department.
fice. Departments of Air Pollution Control and Purchase, 19.
Lieutenant, Police Department
(amended notice), 53; plus 1,453
who had filed previously.
Lineman, Fire Department, 7.
ments of Air Pollution Control,
Public Works, Purchase, Transit
Authority,
Brooklyn
Borough
President's Office, 3; plus 68 who
had filed previously.
Stationary engineer
(general
promotion test). Correction, Education, Markets, Sanitation, Hospitals, Parks. Welfare, Higher Education, 82.
Supervising fire alarm dispatcher, Fire Department, 41.
Senior telephone operator. City
Court, Department of Hospitals,
W.
Transit Authority, 150.
Junior
mechanical
engineer
Supervising telephone operat<8th filing period—amended notor. City Court, Public Work.s,
« c e ) , 44.
Transit Authority, 14.
Mason's helper, 603.
Trainmaster, Transit Authority,
Occupational therapist (6th fll162.
k»e period), 5.
Parking meter collector, 14,567.
Purchase Inspector (mill »teel)
0 0 rpork outside N Y C ) , 10.
WHY PAY MORE?
Structure maintainer, group C,
Transit Authority, 178.
PROMOTION
Administrative assistant ( I B M
• • j u i p m e n t ) . City Magistrates
Courts, Departments of Education, Finance, Health, Hospitals,,
Purchase, Welfare, N Y C Housing
Authority Police Department, 29.
A-ssessor, Tax Department, 11.
Assistant chemist (toxicology),
Chief Medical Examiner, 1.
Assistant supervisor (power dlstelbution). Transit Authority, 44.
Assistant supervisor of recreation, Parks Department; 264,
Cable splicer, Plre Department,
Save20%tb40%
STERLING
TRI-CITY OPTICIANS
Prescriptions Filled
ZK.NITH B K A R I N O A I D S
AKTIllC'IAL B T M
(PU<U«>
tlO STATE ST., A L B A N Y , N.T.
4-2291
FURNITURE
^ e t i t
R
V
I
C
E
i PRIVATE
ROOM
FOR
1 C5BA
BANQUETS
EXCLUSIVE
FOR
E REAL
FRENCH
E
CUISINE
E
S T A T E
The folowing State open-competitive exams are now open for recseipt of applications. Candidates
must be U.S. citizens and residents
of New York State, unless otherwise indicated. Apply to offices of
the State Civil Service Department, in NYC, Albany and Buffalo, until the date imilcated at
the end of each notice
2157. SENIOR C I V I L E N G I NEER ( T R A F F I C ) , $6,590 to $8,070; one vacancy in Albany. R e quirements: State engineering license and two years' experience
in traffic engineering. Fee $5.
(Monday, November 14).
2158. R A I L R O A D E Q U I P M E N T
INSPECTOR, $4,350 to $5,450; one
vacancy in Albany. Requirements:
(1) high school graduation; and
(2) either ( a ) five years' experience in locomotive work, or (b)
bachelor's degree in mechanical
engineering and one year's experience, or ( c ) equivalent. Fee $4.
(Monday, November 14).
2159. RAlLRO,\D E Q I I P M E N T
I N S P E C T O R ( E L E C T R I C ) , $4,350
to $5,450; one vacancy in NYC.
Requirements: (1) high school
graduation; and (2) either <a).
five years' experience in locomotive work, or (b) bachelor's degree
D
E
MEN'S S H O E S
M A N U F A C T U R E R S ' SHOE O U T LET, Nationally adverti.sed men's
shoes at cut prices. 25 S. Pearl St.
(Near Beaver) Albany.
Save Eyesight
With
ERROR-NO
Copyholder
HUESTED DRUGS
•
ALBANY O F F I C E SUPPLY
84 reiilriil A T P . ,
s t a t e and Eagle Streets
Washington and Lork
Broadway at State
Greenhouse
ALBANY,
Home of
Vending
Need,
Service
ARCO
C I V I L S E R V I C E BOOKS
and all tests
P L A Z A BOOK S H O P
380 Broadway
Albany. N. Y.
Mail & Phone Orders Filled
DESORMEAU
AUTOMATIC SALES C O .
Vend-a-Pak C o r p .
324 O n t a r i o Street, C o k o e s
2-0:i;i0
Cars
926 C e n t r a l Avenue
Albany, N. Y.
MILK, COFFEE, HOT
C H O C O L A T E . COLD BEVERAGES, CIGARETTES
*
Rd.
Used
CO.
DESOTO - P L Y M O I I T H
N.Y.
Machine
Tested
Mliaiiy
ARMORY GARAGE
4-1125 and 4-1126
of
1 9 5 5
The
KERRY BLUE
Ontario St. » t Benson, Albany
Choice midweek league spot
available — 10 alleys. Home
alleys for State Income Tax
League.
11,
state open-competitive eliglW«
lists have been is.sued for $5.0f0
law stenographer jobs with the
Supreme Court, First and Second
Judicial District.
There are eight names on the
First Dl.strlct list, as again.st 50
who applied. Seven of 81 candidates pa.ssed the exam for Second
2161. M O T O R VEHICLE I N - District jobs.
SPECTOR, $3,920 to $4,950; one
vacancy In Buffalo. Requirements:
(1) high school or vocational (b) two years' experience involvschool graduation; and (2) five ing regular contact with the pubyears' experience in repair, a.-^sem- lic, or ( c ) equivalent. Fee $3,
bllng, mechanical Inspection or su- (Monday, November 14).
pervision of genei'al maintenance
2164. A S S I S T A N T
ADMINISof buses or heavy-duty trucks. Fee T R A T I V E S U P E R V I S O R OF M A $3. (Monday, November 14).
CHINE ACCOUNTING, $.').090 to
2162. M O T O R C A R R I E R I N - $6,320; one vacancy in NYC. R e V E S T I G A T O R , $3,730 to $4,720. quirements: either ( a ) seven year.s'
Requirements:
(1) high school experience in e.stablishlng and
graduation; (2) two years' experi- maintaining financial, credit, inence with common carrier, ship- surance, collection or tax record,s.
per or regulatory agency; and i3) Including use of mechanical tabueither ( a ) two more years of such lating equipment, including two
experience, or (b) two years in years In supervisory capacity; or
field Investigative work, or ( c ) (b) college graduation with spebachelor's degree, or ( d ) equiva- claliation in accounting or busilent. Fee $3. (Monday, November
(Continned on Page 10)
14).
2163, T R A N S P O R T A T I O N SERVICE INSPECTOR, $3,540 (o $4,490; one vacancy each in N Y C and
BalTalo. Requirements: (1) high
school graduation; (2) two years'
experience in passenger transporLunch & Supper Club
tation; and (3) either l a ) two
61 Eagle Street
Albany, N.Y.
more years of siTch experience, or
Good Pood
K i i j ' where the KIowfrM l.riiw
and
OctoltfT
Steno Lists issued <
In mechanical or electrical engineering and one year's experience,
or ( c ) equivalent. Fee $4. (Monday, Noveipber 14).
2160, R A I L R O A D INSPECTOR.
$3,920 to $4,950; one vacancy in
Albany. Requirements: either <a)
four years' experience in railroad
work, or (b) two years of such experience and two years in field
Investigations, or ( c ) equivalent.
Fee $3. (Monday, November 14).
Emil J. Nagengast
Florist
Tuffltlaj,
R
CEdar
ALBANY.
N.Y.
Al.lt.
t-M'JI
Coll
M. W. Tebbutt's Sons
17i State
Albany 3-2179
420 Kenwood
Delmar 9-2212
Over 100 T r n r s of
DiHtlnKlilKhed Funeral b e r r i r c
Al.B.WV, N.T.
50 STOCKS WITH
50-YEAR DIVIDEND RECORDS
• YIELDS UP TO 7.8%
• 9 SELLING UNDER S30
WE have compiled this FREE list o f 50 stocks that have
Dining . Dancing . Banquets
Wedding Parties
St4 CENTRAL AVE. (N*tr Qu«ll StJ
Jf.^l'L*^
Fill
1054 Madison Ave., Albany
Monday, Tuesday, Thursday
Tel. 2-22G8
Evenings Till 9 P. M.
BAMER & MCDOWELL
PLENTY OF PARKING
Over 45 Years Service to Public
PHONE 5-2321
Complete Line of H A R D W A R E
Mechan'Kt Tools - Household Goods
PAINTS
38 Central « v ,
4-1347
1090 Madison a v.
...2-0401
ALBANY. N. Y.
.
CHy
State
Luggage — Handbags — Belts — Billfolds — Briefcases
Mag in's
Broker
i e l l Real Estate Agency
A H A N Y S OtDEST LEATHER SHOP
Mfg's and Retailers of Fine Leather Goods
Slace
Albany. N. Y .
Phone: 5-4838
tremendous
on all major
Air Conditional
Rooms . P u k i n i
1872
222 Washington Avenue
Albany. N. Y.
Expert Repairs
We offer
^nadUioHol
todo^
Name
H O U S E H U N T in Albany with Your
so Robia Street
^urs
Coupon
Address
• I t l
HALLENBECK
nu
Member N. Y. Stock Enchange and other principal exchanges
J. ERWIN HYNEY, MGR.
Ph. 5-4546
17 ELK STREET. A L B A N Y
MOST
MYRTLE C .
Out
SUTRO BROS. & GO.
HERBERT'S
Open Daily 9-6
LBOM
A
O p e n - C u m p e t i t i v e
Lady Licensed Real Estate
artd^
L
NEW YORK
STATE JOB
OPENINGS
In Time
[IK
P
E
Ar-ailtible
^
THI
S
Albany-Schenectady
Stop 22
UN 9-8936
t.
Chemist,
Transit
Authority,
Queens Borough President's O f -
L
Midway Bowling Center
QUAUT.Y
termi
I
appliances
discounts
.
Phone
62-1371
and
frade-ins
Famous
ALBANY MERCHANDISING GO., ING.
73 Centrol Ave., Albany, N. Y.
^ 0 4 / f X i Z < U l t i f
John J H y l o n d ,
Manager
brands.
4-7128
4-7129
5-5833
Open Every Nite Till 9 P.M.
TAM^AR* OCIOIKT 11,
F : I T I L
195S
5 E K T I * ; E
L E A D E R
rj»pt« ]v»t»«
New and increased benefits
at no increase in rates
JbrBlue
Shield
members/*
All Blue Shield members will receive these benefits as of October 1st:
• Now—more help toward the cost of surgical care!
• Now-surgical benefits for babies from birth!
and General Medical Plan members will receive these benefits:
Surgical-Medical
• Now—days of medical care in the hospital increased
from 112 to a maximum of 2011
• Now—an allowance toward consultation with a specialist in
the hospital (formerly not provided under Surgical-Medical Plan)!
PLUS
T he m e m b e r s h i p
to
more
New
than
York
of B l u e Shield h a s g r o w n
3,500,000
in
the
Greater
a r e a . T h i s g r e a t rise in
Blue
S h i e l d m e m b e r s h i p h a s m a d e it p o s s i b l e t o
p r o v i d e t h e s e a d d i t i o n a l b e n e f i t s a t no
extra
cost t o y o u I
N e w a n d increased benefits
Novf—automatically
added
to
Blue
Shield
c o v e r a g e , are ail of these new a n d increased
provisions:
1. Radiation therapy (or nallgnanciM treated
in or out of the hospital
t . Electro-flhock therapy hi er eut o( hospital.
t . F o r m e r l y babies did not become eligible for
•urgicai benefits until 90 dayi of age. Note—
•urgical care for babies under Family M e m bership is provided from birth onward, except
for circumoiuion of a child less than 90 days old.
i . Higher allowances for many surgical procedures to provide more help toward the eoal
of s u r g i c a l c a r e .
I n addition, B l u e Shield o o e m b e n w h o h a r *
or General
Surgical-Medical
tection will automatically^
Medical
Plan pro-
gain t h e ( o l l o w i n f
increased l)enefits:
L
Formerly when you entered tlie hospital for
medical care, you were eligible for allowanoea
BP to |27i for 112 days. Now—ynn
are
eligible for %Ab2 lor 201 days, towards your
doctors' visit«.
OTHER
BENEFITS
LliSTED
BELOW!
C. Formerly babies m d e r Famfly Membership
did not become eligible for medical care in the
boepital until 90 days of age. N o v — b a b i e s
under Family Membership are eliglblo for
medical care in the hospital from birth onw a r d — f o r illness or injury, eoicept for pr»maturity and circumcisions.
T . Consultation ears in the h o s p i t a l — e x tended to subscribers with Surgical-Medical
Plan protection. The allowance k for one
consultation during each nonmatemity hoapital admission for medical or surgical care
when a specialist is called in (formerly only
•oder General Medical P l a n ) .
B l u e S h i e l d LB the plan your
wantM y o u to h a v e
doctor
W h e n y o u are a B l u e Shield m e m b e r , y o a a r *
free to g o to your own doctor. Y o u d o n ' t h a v e
to p v e u p y o u r f a m i l y ' s old, aatablished
w l a t i o n s h i p w i t h him.
A n d y o u need never feel tJiat y o o are aski n g y o u r doctor f o r favora. Each tim* y o a
m e the aervicea p r o v i d e d u n d e r y o u r B l u e
Sliield memijerehip, y o u r doctor geta p a i d for
I t . . . o $pecific fe* for each service.
B l u e Shield has the aupport a n d e o - o p e r » tion of all 17 C o u n t y M e d i c a l Sodetiea in the
G r e a t e r N e w Y o r k area. Only B l u e Shield haa
tbia official medical endorsement.
* The new benefits ar« effective for ear* rendered on er
after October 1, 1966. However, beneflU other than
Increases in surgical care allowances are aot autoaaatically effective for a ralatlvely mall Bumb«r el
subecrlbera under Special Group Contneta vhleb are
B«cotiat«d en aa annual basia.
Blue Shield^ for doctor bill protection.. •
I f you d o not Itave B l u e S h i e l d p r o t e c t i o n —
h e r e a r e t w o w a y s to enroll
Group 1 Ask your employer how you can get
low-coet Blue Shield Group enrollment.
Nongroop: Apply, as an Individual, for K o n group enrollment if you are under age 65 and
are self-employed (with no other employees), not
employed, or work where there are fewer thun
lour employees.
Get aD the information ytm need to join Blue
Shield by calling Blue S h i d d at M U r r a y H i l l
• - 2 8 0 0 ; or write U n i t e d M e d i c a l S e r v i c e , SO
Lexington Ave., N e w Y o r k 16, N . Y . , Dept.\V-74.
T h r e e basic B l u e S h i e l d
contracts
There are three batie plans to help you
pay your doctor bills for surgical and
• a p i c a l care.
The Oral Is called th« Siir|leal Plan. It helps
you pay your doctor'i fae for surgical care
whether In the hospital, home or doctor's office.
The second U the Surgical-Medical Plan. It
includes surgical care, then adds allowances
te help pay your doctor when you {o to the
hospital for nonsurgical treatment.
The third, the General Medical PUn. available under cpecial group enrollment conditions,
adds even further allowances. It helps pay the
bill when you visit the doctor's office, or when
k* comes to your home.
In addition, new Blue Shield E X T E N D E D
B E N E F I T protection offers medium and
large-sized groups coverage written especially
for their own group needs. If they want even
more protection than the bane plans offer,
they can have itl
A s k y o u r doctor f o r
this b o o k l e t
This Blue Shield booklet
tells you all about Blue
Blue Cross^ for hospital bill protection • • e
You need both. Be sure you are enrolled in both!
Shield p r o t e c t i o n — w h a t
It costs—how to enroll
Dept.
P-51
Pugr
C I V I L
T m i
( c ) equivalent. Fee $5. (Monday,
November 14 >.
2165. A S S I S T A N T ACCOUNTANT, $4,130 to $5,200; Requirements: (1) one year's paid experience in accounting or auditing;
and (2) either ( a ) three more
years' experience, or (b) bachelor's degree and one more year's
experience, or (c) bachelor's degree with 24 credits in accounting,
or (d) equivalent. Fee $4. ' M o n day, November 14).
POSITIONS
NOW OPEN
216G. A S S I S T A N T ACCOUNTA N T (PUBLIC SERVICE), $4,130
to $5,200. Requirements: same as
STATE
No. 2165, above. Fee $4. (Monday,
November 14).
Oaen-Competitive
2167. SENIOR C L E R K ( I N T E R (Continued from Page 8)
P R E T I N G S P A N I S H ) , First, Secness administration, plus three ond and Tenth Judicial Districts,
year's' appropriate experience, or $2,870 to $3,700; one vacancy each
in Brooklyn and Lower Manhattan. Open only to residents of
NYC, Nassau or Suffollt counties.
L E T R A L P H
. . .
Requirements: (1) ability to read,
ChMir ll(ith>mH rcvvcbhcil nnd
write and speak Spanish and EngK^-^imI
$ 1.00
Pullt'j OraiM'H MP to lOS"
10.00
lish; and (2) either ( a ) two years
Slip ( o v e r for rhnir
17.50
of business experience, or (b) one
UpiioKtor your f l m i r
3.^.00
year of business experience and
Rnlpii <top« hiH own work
high school graduation or equiva( alt iiftcr r» p.III.
Fee $2. (Monday, November
RALPH S
TA 3-6548 lent.
141.
fees''
.
Shoppers Service Guide
m
Learn to Drive Now
AMERICAN AUTO ACADEMY
t Central Avenue, Albany 3-6150
ELECTRIC SHAVERS
AU makes of Electric Shavers, 5
William St., Albany. Back of 23
8. Pearl St. Phone 3-8553 for
Sales and Service Information.
Utiiving
and
Storage
LOADS, pari loiiilp all ovci USA apeclalty
Calif
aim Florida Spfcial ratce to Cwii
•ervioo WoiU.-rs Doiieliboys WA 7-0000
SOUND
EQUIPMENT
OTISONDE, Inc.
Hi-Fi, Industrial, P.A., & Intercoms.
3S0 Clinton Ave., Albany, N.Y.
62-0312
LAUNDERMATS
Robin Laundermat, 87 Robin St.,
Albany. 3-4845. Run by Aunt Liz
Poulos, formerly owner Edison
Restaurant.
ROOFING
Don't Shop Around Town, Call
ROUND T O W N ROOFERS
Pets
rucebi^hl P l i U t t V ftLUE TftfeKtER. i^rfSle Pup. 10 weeks old. Phone
A L B A N Y 3-9475 after 10 A.M.
;Wa''.-i-tfuooUiur-.-l::xtcriori I'lihitiiig
i
; l l l . l ' . M I ! ^ .(ll,U
l^niiit'ni, (iiiUiTS. Sliiii;;liii!;, Sliding
K'asy Time ra.vniciits
>11 Dnvvii I'aviiirnt
GEdney 8-6158
CHINCHILLAS
$1,000 investment — Get started
in business for yourself. Investment can be financed. Time Payment Plan available. See story in
September 13th issue of Civil
Service Leader. Write to Dept.
"C," Associated Breeders Chinchilla Corp., 995 Broad St., Newark,
N.J.
HELP W A N T E D
Male & Female
ATTENTION — PART TIME
Start own business from home.
Immed returns plus special lifetime retirement income — no investment. Ideal for husband and
wife teams. UNiversity 4-0350 or
ACademy 2-9352.
TYPEWKITKKS
RENTED
F o r Civil Service Exams
WE
DELIVER
TO
TUB
EXAM
UOOll
AH Makes — Easy T e r m s
MIMEOCRAI'IIS.
AnniNQ
MACHINES
INTKUNATIONAI.
TVri:WKlTKK
CO.
RODENTEX
'>40
!•' JSfiili Si I"H-7!)OO
_ 1 U 1 . . i j O t l l S I . Open till 6 : 3 «
p.m.
STOPS EM DEAD I N
THLIR TRACKS
MicM. r.'ils r,iu:ilit fast on spt''.-ial pada,
withoul tivd.., or poison I Work wliore
all I'-Ui' f.uls. Ni-af, safe, oilorlrsa, reNo bait nt'r.tcii. I'osilive rcsnlta
or inon-'y hacli. Onlcr toila.v. ti
tor
»l.,'.0. l'o-.||iai.l. Sold by mail only
R01)KM'i:\
lOn'MIIh A v e . BUlyn 32
HELP W A N T E D
M.ilc <& Female
Keep your job and come with us
—part time.
No previous training or education
required.
write
Box No 63, C. S. LEADER
BLUE KITCHEN
>X»
RE 2-65*8
Delivery
Servica
^
'
pj».
/
'
SODA F O U N T A I N
Comfortably Air Conditioned
Kaioi ie Kounter Menu
115 WORT41 STREET
Cor. Lafayette & Worth St.
iii
w
\r
.ii\rhi)
W O M E N : Earn part-time money
at home, addressing
envelopes
(typing or lotigliandi for advertiser*. Mail $1 for Instructicn ManluU telling
how
(Money-back
guarantee" Steiling, DupL 107,
I s - x ^ , IT. ^Tt
Ouitruutecil,
Ala* Krntills,
Ucpalra
ALL LANGUAGES
TYPEWRITER CO.
l l » W. 23r.l ST., NKW * O U K 11, N . T .
t'Helsca 3 808U
C I I K I S ' SN.\CK B.\R, •Z'lt Slate, uiipoB,'ta
i':iP)tul I'ark, Albany, hoaiemade pica A
suiiJwJfhea. 0'M):;SI.
HELP
RESTAURANT
Miin. - I'ri. 7 ».ni. to 0:30
Typewriters
Adding Machines
Addressing Machines
Mimeeqraphs
WANTED
Wanted — Part-time Driver for
Station Wagon. $1.35 per hour.
8:30-12:30 A.M. Call NE 8-8050
after 8 P.M.
I'els
T R E I I LICH'S PET SHOP
228 Pulton St., N.Y.C. CO 7-4060
ALL BREEDS OP PEDIGREED
PUPPIES & A FULL LINE O P
ACCESSORIES
Uousfhtttti
'\ei'essttie$
t'l I I M T I IIIC I t l GH
A T I'itKI-.-i 1(11 (A.N
AI'IOKB
Cnriiiiui'e. uiiiiliiiiii t'H, Eil'u, clutliiiig, « t « .
Uit niil i,uviiii{!i) Aliinii'iiitil l>:iii|(loyvtMi 8«rvile. Kuuiu i'^H. IS Turk How. CO 7 0 3 M
roSO.\NO'S
NKW
INSUKED
VANS
l>7 Ilr liMal l U t f lo All HoliiU CY 8-8110
PANTS OR SKIRTS
I'o uiitU'b youi iscket*. 3UU.0UU pattern*
L11W8UD Tttiliirma A Weavini Co^
IW
ITulloD 91.. cornel U r o i i l w a j , H.Y.C.
(1
Ul»Ul uk>t. VV(Jii^h 2 ^517(1.
UA 11 t
S E R V I C E
Tuesclar, October 11, 1955
L E A D E R
2168. J U N I O R P H O T O G R A P H ER, $3,020 to $3,80; one-vacancy
each at Middletown and Rockland
State
Hospitals.
Requirements:
either (a) one year's experience In
commercial photography, or (b)
two years' experience in home
photography, including taking, developing and printing pliotographs,
and using and maintaining dark
room equipment, or ( c ) equivalent.
Fee $3. (Monday. November 14).
2169. SENIOR P H Y S I C I A N , $7,300 to $8,890; one vacancy at Albion State School. Requirements:
(1) State license to practice medicine; (21 medical school graduation and completion of internship;
and (3) two years of general practice. Fee $5. (Monday, November
14).
2170. B A C T E R I O L O G I S T , $4,130 to $5,200: one vacancy each In
Buffalo and Freeport. Requirements: (1) bachelor's degree with
18 credits in biological sciences;
and (2) one year of laboratory experience in bacteriology; and (2)
either ( a ) one more year of such
experience, or (b) one year of
graduate work in biological sciences, or ( c ) equivalent. Fee $4.
(Monday, November 14).
2171.
JUNIOR
SCIENTIST
( A N A T O M Y ) , $4,130 to $5,200;
one vacancy each in Syracuse and
Brooklyn. Requirements: (1) bachelor's degree in biological sciences or chemistry; (2) one years'
experience in histochemistry, cytology or histology; and (3) either
( a ) two more years of such experience, or (b) one more year of
such experience and master's degree in biological sciences of
chemistry. Fee $4. (Monday, November 14).
2172. H I S T O L O G Y T E C H N I C IAN, $3,020 to $3,880; four vacancies in N Y C , three in Brooklyn,
Ave in Buffalo. Requirements;
either (a> two years' experience
preparing tissue specimens for microscopic examination, and high
school graduation or equivalent;
or (b) completion of approved
course in histology and one year's
experience in histology or neuropathology laboratory, or ( c ) equivalent. Pee $3. (Monday, November 141.
nance, $5,640 to $6,970; one T » cancy In Albany, One year In clerical position now allocated to
grade 15 or higher. Fee $5. ( M o n day, November 14).
1151. A S S I S T A N T A C C O U N T A N T (Prom.), Interdepartmental,
$4,130 to $5,200. To nil Jobs as assistant accountant, assistant auditor, and examiner of municipal a f fairs. Employed on or before Septembe 10, 1955, as junior accountant, junior auditor, junior examiner of State expenditures, junior
tax examiner payroll, auditor or
payroll examiner. Pee $4. (Monday, November 14).
1152. SENIOR A C C O U N T A N T
( P U B L I C SERVICE) (Prom.), Department of Public Service, $5,090 to $6,320. One year as assistant accountant (public service).
Fee $5. (Monday, November 14).
1153. A S S I S T A N T A C C O U N T A N T (PUBLIC SERVICE) (Prom.),
Public Service, $4,130 to $5,200;
vacancies in Albany, N Y C an<l
Buffalo. Three months as junior
accountant. Fee $4. (Monday, November 14).
1154. A S S I S T A N T D I R E C T O R
OF T H E S T A T E T R A F F I C COMM I S S I O N (Prom,), Tax and Finance, $7,300 to $8,890; one vacancy In Albany. One year as senior civil engineer (traffic) or two
years as assistant civil engineer
(traffic) or assistant civil engineer. Candidates must have State
professional engineering license by
November 14. Fee $5. (Monday,
November 14).
1155. H E A D C E R K ( S U R R O G A T E ) (Prom.), Queens County
Office, Tax and Finance, $4,350 to
$5,460; one vacancy. T w o years as
senior clerk (surogate) or in position allocated to grade B-1 or
higher. Fee $4. (Monday, November 14).
COUNTY AND VILLAGE
Open-Competitive
The following exams with counties and their subdivisions are
open only to residents of the locality, unless otherwise indicated.
Apply to offices of the State CivU
Service Department, unless another address is given, ast day t «
apply at end of each notice.
2563. I N T E R M E D I A T E SOCIAL
CASE W O R K E R ( C H I L D , W E L F A R E ) , W'estchester CoiinXV; $3,320 to $4,240. Open to all qualified
State residents. (Monday, November 14).
2564. SOCIAL CASE W O R K E R
( P U B L I C A S S I S T A N C E ) , West-
Chester County, $3,334 to $4,24flk
"Open to all qualified State residents. (Monday, November 14).
2573. P S Y C H I A T R I S T , W e s t chester County, $9,320. Open to a l
qualified U.S. citizen*. (Monda*,
November 14).
2578. MEDICAL EDUCATIOW
C O O R D I N A T O R , Public Welfare,
Westchester County, $7,140 to $9,180. (Monday, November 14).
2552. S T E N O G R A P H E R , Chaktauqua County, $2,263 to $2,62«,
(Monday, November 14).
2553. T Y P I S T , Chatauqua County. $2,263 to $2,626. (Monday, N o vember 14).
2554. CLERK, Clinton-Essex L i brary Service System, 75 cents aa
hour. (Monday, November 14).
2555. T Y P I S T ,
CUnton-Esse*
County Library Service System,
$1,976. (Monday, November 14).
25561. CLERK, Town of West
Seneca,
Erie
County,
$2,400.
(Monday, November 14).
2557. C L I N I C R E C E P T I O N I S T .
Erie County, $2,410 to $3,09(1.
(Monday, November 14).
2558. S A N I T A R Y INSPECTOB»
Erie County, $3,390 to $4,35«.
2559. W A T E R P L A N T O P E R A T O R , Village of Angola, Erio
County, $2,194.40. (Monday, N o vember 14).
2560. ASSESSOR,
Town
oi
Clarkstown, Rockland County, $5,000 to $6,500. (Monday JNovember
14).
2561. SENIOR T Y P I S T , R o c k land County, $2,500. (Monday, N o vember 14).
2562. CHIEF CASHIER, P l a y ground Commission, Westchester
County, $3,170 to $4,050. ( M o n day, November 14).
2565. J U N I O R CASHIER, Westchester County, $2,550 to $3,23»
(Monday, November 14).
2566. I N T E R M E D I A T E
LAW
STENOGRAPHER,
Westchester
County. $2,940 to $3,740. ( M o n day, November 14).
2567. SENIOR L A W STENOC^
R A P H E R , Westchester
County,
$3,480 to $4,440. (Monday, November 14).
2568. SENIOR ^ RECREATIOJf
LEADER, •VillaJBel lof Scarsdalf,
Westchester County, $3,600 to $4;200. (Monday, November 14).
2571.
AIRPORT
MAINTENANCE M A N A G E R , Perry-Warsaw
Airport, Wyoming County, $2,500.
(Monday, November 14).
320; one vacancy in Albany. Open
to all qualified U.S. citizens. R e quirements: (1) two years' graduate study in social work school;
(2) either ( a ) four years of paid
social work experience, including
two years in children's court or
child-caring institution and two
years in supervisory capacity, or
(b) equivalent. Fee $5. (Monday,
November 14.)
O. 8.—Second Regional Ofllce, O. 8. Civil Service Ccmmlssloa,
2174. SENIOR POLICE E X A M I NER, $5,090 to $6,320. (Monday, 641 Washington Street. New York 14, N. Y. (Manhattan). Hours 8:3»
to 5, Monday through Friday; closed Saturday. Tel. WAtkins 4-100*,
November 14).
Applications also obtainable at port offices except the New York, N. Y.,
post office.
STATE
Promotion
STATE—Room 2301 at 270 Broadway, New York 7. M. T., T e l
Candidates must be present, BArcIay 7-1616; lobby ol Stata Office Building, and 3« Columbia
qualified employees of the State Street, Albany, N. Y.. Room 212, S U t e Office Building, Buffalo 3, N. Y.
department mentioned. Last day Hours 8-30 to 5, excepting Saturdays. 9 to 12. Also. Room 400 at 15i
to apply given at end of each no- West Main Street, Rochester, N. Y.. Tuesday*, » to 5. All o* foregoins
tice.
applies also to examt for county Jobfc
1148.
SENIOR
PHYSICIAN
N Y C — N Y C Department of Personnel, 9« Duane Street, New Yor*
(Prom.), Department of Correction. $7,300 to $8,890; one vacancy 7, N. Y. (Manhattan) two blocks north of City Hall, Just west q4
in Albion State SchooL One year Broadway, opposite the LEADER office. Hours 9 to 4. excepting Satas physician. Fee $5. (Monday, urday » to 12. TeL COrtlandt 7-8880. Any mall Intended for ttM
N Y C Department of Personnel, should be addressed to 29« Broadwaju
November 14).
1149.
B.\CTERIOLOGIST New York 7, N. Y,
(Prom.), Division of Laboratories
NYC Travel Dlrectiona
and Research. Department of
3apld transit lines for reaching the O. 8.. State and N Y C C l » «
Health, $4,130 to $5,200; one va- Service Commission offices In NYC follow:
cancy in Buffalo. One year as junState Civil Service Commission, NYC cnyll Service Commission—"
ior baoteriologist. Fee $4. ( M o n - IND trains A, C, D, AA or CO to Chambers Street; IRT Lejdngto*
day, November 14).
Avenue line to Brooklyn Bridgo; BMT Pourtb Avenuo local w
1150. CHIEF C E R K ( M O T O R Brighton local to City HalL
VEHICLES) (Prom.), Tax and F i U. & Civil Service Commlaataa—IRT Seventh Avenuo k>e«l to
Chriatopher Street station.
Data oa Ap»tle«UoMi by BfaB
Both the n. S. and the State Issue appilcaUon blanks aiMI recetwt
(Uled-out forma by mall. In applying by mail for U. S. }oba do not
enclose return Qostage. If applying for Stato Jobs, enclose 6-ceat
stamped, self-addressed 9-lncb or larger envelope. Both the U.S. an4
PLOT FOR SALE
the State accept applications If postmarked not later than tho closlnc
date. Because of curtailed coUectlooa, NYC reddenta should actually
do their mailing no lator thMi t : M PJC. to obtain » pootmark of
INTER.RACIAL
that dato.
P L O T 75x100
118th Road & 192 Si.
NYC does not Issue blanka by mall or recetro them by man excevi
Near L I R R Station
for nationwide testa and for profeaalonal, acientlflc and admlnl«tratl«a
Price $3,000
lobs, and then only when tho exam notice so states.
The U. 3. charges no appllcatioa fees. Tho SUto and thi
EN 2-4731
Civil Service Commiaslona charao fooa at rmtoa fixed by
Where to Apply for Public Jobs
REAL ESTATE
ST. ALBANS
GET THE STUDY BOOK
PARKING METER COLLECTOR
study Material, Exam Question* aod Answon ft*
you pass the test. Exam to opeu la tb« fail.
Price $2.50
LEADER BOOK STORE
97 Duane St., New York 7. N. Y.
Levitt Rales om
County Sick Leov*
ALBANY, Got 1« —
br
Otiito
A
OookptrcAw
Uwm hoUl ttM*
ft
00
ty not whoBy ooatianod tm a <
Boturdayo, aondays and
should not bo chargeable agalnil
county employees aa
kK. f k t IcMV tUae.-
REAL ESTATE
HOUSES - HOMES -
PROPERTIES
THE BEST GIFT O F ALL — YOUR OWN
LONG
ISLAND
L O N G
ONE O f TME FINEST
RESIDENTIAL AREAS
SPRINGFIELD
AVAILABLE
••H-K
4 BBCeU
d ri oo oo m
m *s ^ DOTACHBD,
T
8 II I N O L I C A P K
COD. e o o o
f t . plot b e a a t i r a l l j land•raDnl. I'niiBuall/ SI-ACIOUS ROOMS.
Ilune living roonn. S t l K N T i n C kitchens, l l ( ) I . I . X H O O D
CM>IX>RRD
TII.E
B A T H S . Rhowprt, aatomatle e«onomiral
OII> U K A T , eombinalinn A L U M I N l i M
Hcrcrn and •torm window*, Vrnetinn
blinUn. r U I . I , BA,SKMBNT and
KXI'ANMION A T T I C
for
ADDITIONAI.
KOOMM,
Price
Price
laapert
$ R .'iOO
S.
3.
$ !l.f)O0
JAM.MCA
4.
$1 0 , 0 0 0
S.
OZdNE
$10 000
.H'GFLD.
6.
$io.rioo
I'KWV.
7.
$io,rioo
S. O Z O N E
DOWN FOR
$13,500
CIVILIANS
rh".
OZDNK
B.
PK.
f;HN?s.
f;l>NS.
PK.
8.
$1 1.000
sr'GKi.r.
9.
$ I 1.600
T'KWV.
10.
$12,000
RII'IIMD
11.
$12,500
I^AKKVW.
12.
$12,500
ST.
A I.HANS
l.-J.
$12,500
ST.
Al.llANS
cnN.s.
t,liNS.
HIl.L
QNS.
i i E s c n i P T i o N n o i s E .So.
5 Rnnnts, Moilt-rn (JnraKO
D No.
5 Rdoma. N f w ncatlnff, MO.I.TH . .
n No 400
6 Rooms, dcla«'lic<l. nil walk to . .
Tram. B No. U i ;
5',4 Rooms, dclaclip.1. 4 0 x 1 0 0 . . . .
B No. .'!''0
5 Rnorn«. Corner, Oil, Mo.li rn . .
B No. 4:U
5 Rnoi.^s, Corner. Oil, GarjiKe . .
B No
4.-.!)
5 Rooniti. Brick. Oil. Moilcrn . . . .
B No. 15-)
Rooms, IJilii^'alow. Oil. ,
40T100, Oar.iffo H N.i. 424
Roome ,1 Bcdroomo. Oil, . . .
G.nrapre. 13 No. 4 .'>'2
l i O Rooms. 50x100, iJet.-l.liid . .
11 No. 45(i
6 Rooms, Solid Bri.k. Oil, C.iraKe
B No. 4,'iO
5',i Rooms. Dclaohcil. Oil. fJaraee
B No. 421)
7V4 Rooms, nil.aoheil, Oil, Garaee
B No. .304
r.^sH
JlftO
.FL 70
$100
$200
$'JOO
10
f'iiO
$220
$2.')0
$240
$250
$250
$260
E-S-S-E-X
i
i
i
i
JAMAICA. L. L
Call for Detail Driving Directions — Open Every Day
7 - 7 9 0 ( >
a.
A
.
A
.
A
\<
<
143-01 Hiiiside Ave.
112-52 175 Place, St. Albans
JA 6-8269
t A,M. t o 7 F.M- — SUN. 11-6 P.M.
I
2.
ADDLESLEIGH PARK
ARTHUR WATTS, Jr
OLYMPIA 8-4000
' 2
I.orATluN
BMSI.ICY
I'K.
Beautiful 6 room semi- ranch
home with attached garage.
Oil heat; finished oak-pine
basement with a beautiful
bar; playroom and laundry
room. Plot 40 x 100, with
barbecue pit and children's
swimming pool in back. G I
$2,000.
W E SPECIALIZE I N G. L & F,H,A. M O R T G A G E S
Opea Daily. Sat. & Sunday
T*
CASH
1 .
I'RIc K
$ T.ioO
1.
$10,500
Price
$12,800
LOWEST
U8-1S HilUidc Ave.. Jamaica
SwtIcc
$12,500
2 family brick. Corner plot.
S and 4 rooms. Finished
knotty pine basement with
playroom; modern baths and
kitchens; oil heat; 2-car garage, G I $1,200,
AMES
Aata
Only
HOLLIS
S M A U . IKyWN PAYMENT
FOR C I V I U A N
FHKK
5 room brick bungalow. Finished basement with bar; oil
heat; l-car garage; beautiful, modern kitchens and
baths. Plot 30x100. G I $1,000
7 rooms. Briclc and shingle,
4 years old. Corner plot 60
X 100, Finished knotty pine
basement with bar and bath
(stall shower); oil heat; 2car garage. G I $1,000.
$260 Gash
.
ST. ALBANS
GARDENS
I S L A N D
Biggest Value! with Least Gash!
SMALL C A S H FOR VETS
Hempstead Vic. $12,790
b O N G
I S L A N D
LOOK THESE UP
INTER-RACIAL
NOW
L O N G
I S L A N D
HOME
A
A
A
i
HOLLIS
1 family, alunffled. deta4'hed. 6 room
2 car rara^e, attic, f u l l basement.
Corner plot, d5x})&. oH steara. refriKfrator.
Btorms,
ecreuui
and
blinds, •tair pads. Aoklnr
Don't Be Half Safe!
INSTALL OIL HEAT
$13,125
Bellerose H
1 family, vofid brick detached corner
plot.
story, 8 roomn, finished
attic, fuil basement, breakfast nook,
oil steam. 1 car p.iragc, knotty pine
hitchru. larre rooms, refri^rerator,
baths. Many extras. Asking
$17,850
L O W G.I. Si FHA
D O W N PAYMENTS
other 1 * 2 family homes
Priced from $8,004 ap
B^frER hitAf WiTH
OIL HEAT
Con
far
republic
I
*
•
192-11 Linden Blvd.
S. Albans
^
L A 5-0033
. . JA <-4592 *
J**********************^
N«w
DELCO-HEAT
ALLEN
Sorvay
9 - 6 1 0 0
33 21 JuncUoB
R A 6-1 l A t
CL l.'s SMALL GASH
BROOKLYN'S
1 faiiiliy, 6 rooms, solid
brick, modem kitchen and
bath, ras heat, riiraffe. a
( o o i l btiy at >12,760. Q X
» 7 5 0 down.
|
I
*
BEST BUYS
*
% DIRECT F R O M OWNERS f
I
ALL VACANT
*
SPRINGFIELD
GARDENS
S family solid brick. 10
rouiiib, oil heat, large plot,
2 ctu- ffarage. Loads of extras. $17,090. Small easb.
^LINCOLN PL—3 family. $16,
500.
I
k U E R K I M E R ST. (No'^trand)—|
and basement. $17,000.
*
CP0».ASKI ST. (Marcy) —
C rooms. Cash required $800.
10*
ST, ALBANS
1 family, 7 rooms, 4 bedrooms, farffe plot, rarace,
oil heat. A
bargain
$14,700. Small eaeh.
|
MAMI
OTIIKKS
TO
CUUU8B
(mOM
J P A R K PL. — 8 family, box;!;
Prooms, Cash required $2,800. S
MALCOLM BROKERAGE
[ s U L L A V A N PL, (Rogers) — 3 *
Cstory, »eml-detached, garage.*
fModern, Bar, Porch $19,500, %
106-57 New T o r k Blvd.
Jamaica S. N. X.
KE, 9-0645 - J A 3-2716
>MONROE ST.—1 family, semi-*
kdetached. Garage. Price $11,000. t
pCash $600.
I
aTallatil* M
ttU
ACT TO D A Y
CUMMINS REALTY^
*i»
FOR RENT
apply
PR. 4^611
CALL
Open 8uiHla7> t l to 4
M H I * * * « « * « « « « « 4 H H » « « * « « * *
6 Rms., 3 Bdrms,,
Baths
Knotty Pine Fin, Bsmt.
Fully equipped with refrigerator, washing
machine,
screens and storm windows.
This immaculate brick home
will delight the most discriminating
buyer.
We'll
guarantee a shout of joy at
the exquisite knotty pine
bsmt., sparkling ranch styled
kitchen and carefully tended
lawns and gardens. Oversized
garage.
rerms 01 Course
MANY
GOOD B U Y 8
Jaasakca St. Albans, So Oioue Park
C A L L JA 6-0250
ni« Goodwill Realty Co.
WM. RICH
G L 5-4600
=
ST. ALBANS
2-FAMILY BRICK
^
S
—
=
=
=
=
B O T H APTS, V A C A N T
Move right in, 5 large modern rooms, each floor, Hollywood
baths, stall showers, double garage, finished basement. This
beautiful home is in excellent condition. Price, $22,900.
T A K E OVER L A R G E M O R T G A G E
NO C L O S I N G PEES
=
~
=
=
=
=
=
=
1
=
=
CUSTOM BUILT
M A N Y O T H E R GOOD BUYS IN 1 & 2 F A M I L Y HOMES
TOWN REALTY
186-11 Merrick Blvd.
Springfie'd Gardens. L, I.
LAurelton 7-2500 -
2501
~t
FURNISHED APTS.
VThite - Coiorea. 1 and 3 room
apts., beautifully furnished, kitchenettes, bathrooms, elevators. Kismet Anns Apartments, 57 Heriil'ner St., between Bedford and Nostrand, near 8 l h Ave. and Brighton
imea.
=
=
M
=
M
r
BROOKLYN
BROOKLYN
WHY PAY RENT?
SMALL GASH DOWN PAYMENT
WILL BUY ANY ONE OF TEN
ONE & TWO FAMILY HOUSES
IN THE MOST DESIRABLE PART
OF BROOKLYN
— Call —
APARTMENTS
H. ROBINS, INC.
IKookmH
$14,990
Lie. BroHef fteai Estate
I M - 4 3 New Vork lUvd., Jamuita* N.V.
Ask f o r Leoiiiu'd Cununina
MwItomiU M,
—
SOLID BRICK
5 YEARS OLD
LARGE LANDSCAPED
PLOT
1 f a m i l j 6 rooms, modem
bath,
all
heat,
rarace,
sxtraa. »8,900. 6 . I. >600
down.
iarkioB
Hta.
H I 6-307-:
ST. ALBANS
Mauj 8 P B C I A U
DONT WAIT.
DNIT
$990 C A S H
TO G. I.
S. OZONE P A R K
» « * * x - * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
I
IRON
HOLLIS PK.
BRANCH OFFICE
SPECIALS
KiSTATE
Blvd.,
EDWARDS
lllllllllllllllllillllllllllilllillllillllililillllllllilliilllllllllllllililllllilll^
M w b o r N » w Yorfc Oil HaaHag Association
HOME
KEAL
&
Prompt Personal Service — Open Sundays and EveninKS
OLympia 8-2014 - 8-2015
Lois J. Allen
Licensed Real Estate
Andrew Edwards
168-18 Liberty Ave.
Brokers
Jamaica. N. Y .
CAST
HERMAN CAMPBELL
$15,750
ST. A L B A N S : Beautiful Colonial Home; fi large rooms; extra
lavatory; finished basement; oil heat; garage;
large corner plot. Price
$15,750
178-28 J A M A I C A AVE.
1
fuiuily,
at'ini-dctiii-hri),
brit'k,
6
rooniu un plot " 4 x 1(H), ceramic tile
bath, extra lavatory ott tfi-ouiul floor,
raratre hpacc. cniu-rcle driveway, ftlM
b.ase-tnent. l*ri<i'it lor iiiiick sale at
#l;l,Ht)0. $';.:i()0 Down I'ayniinl.
ST. A9LBANS: Legal 2 family; l O l i rooms; all private bedrooms; oil heat; garage; good location.
Price
JUcRPBY juel comi
ST ALBANS
NEW
S P R I N G F I E L D G A R D E N S : Attr^ctiye 5'/i jrppin
& fraiWe' bnngalow; nice size plot;'oQ'heat; /
excellent residential section. Price
GENERAL MOTORS
OIL BURNERS
BOILERS
TANKLESS HEATERS
*
*
*
*
*
»
*
*
*
*
LEE ROY SMITH
«
i
EXCLUSIVE HOMES in NASSAU&QUEENS
HILLSIDE G A R D E N S : Reil insul brick 1 family; fi'^ good size
rooms; oil steam heat; combination stormCAA
screen windows. Many extras. Price
^TjS'Uv
MR. WILLIAMS
G L 5-4600
OPEN SUNDAY — 10 A.M. to 4 P.M.
P«||e T w c l r *
ELIGIBLE
LISTS
C I T I L
M.
2»,
ItO.
31.
38.
Raoner, Kooalym, llronx . . . . r r « M
•7070
Bunlen, Jane F„, L.l.C
MeMahon, Charloa C. L . l . C . . , 07030
Rosen. Herbert M.. Rosedalo. »8966
<68,16
Nathan, Aaron. Bklyn
Olistgarten,
1., Bklyn
. . . . »«785
Msrshak, Sidney, Forest H l a , , 96696
Wytzka. Oeorge, Horseheada.. B64S6
Frleman. Alfred, W a n t a g h . . . . S0406
Mahar, Joseph A., K i n g s t o n . . 88336
88160
Sehwartzlwrg, S,. Albany
Friedman. Rubin, B a y s l d e . . . . 86160
88070
Clark. James B., Bronx
Hutcheson. Eleanor, Elmira. . 85036
Brnso, Edward J., Slinuerland 85836
Walker, Nelle B., Chapp.mua 86786
Al.hot, Robert F. Carl PI . . 86860
Donovan. Gertrude, Mt. Morria 85620
85580
Riifitsen, Jessie, L I City
Moore. William E, WilliamaTl 85335
Bergman, Hynian, Bklyn . . . . 8 6 2 6 6
Sherman, Julius, I l u s h i n g . . 85186
Rogers, Isidore, Fushlnr
. . 85020
Rogers, Isidore, Flushing. . . . 86020
Brown, Henrietia, I t h a e a . , . . 84970
C o f f e y . Mary E. Utica
. . . . 84886
MareUJi, Donald, M e c h a n i e r i , , 84 886
Mitchell, Aaron, Hicksville, . 84836
84780
Foley. John J., Albany
Anlen, Michael W., Stony Pt. 84806
Traehtenbcrff, B., Dobbs Ferry 94580
84560
Block,
Milton,
Bklyn
Diamond, Morris, Flushing , . 84530
Greenblatt, Irving, B k l y n . . . . 84505
Uoflcn7weig, M.
B n y s i d e . . . . 84450
King, Joseph M., Bklyn
. . . . 94420
Stevens, Justin V., Jamaica . 84380
Sacksman, Stanley, Bronx . . . . 84286
(Jolaszewski.
Henry,
I..I.C. ? 84260
Dal ton. Perry, Frceport
. . . . 84220
Ilowland. M.Tr::aret, Newhurgh 94220
Schwartx,
Ijllie,
Bklyn . . . 93986
93880
Nelson. Hyman, N Y C
Gillis, Norman S., Albany . . 83850
Eagger. Saul N., Bronx . . . . 83836
83836
Turkle, Milton, Bklyn
Wright, Stew. J., E. Roehatr 83796
Struppa, Muriel. I . e v i t l o w B . , 83780
Lurie, Herman, K i n g s t o n . . . . 83786
C'olombini, Renato, W . I s l i p . . 83898
Kaiser, Anthony J. G l o v c r v V 93620
Peltz, Jack. Glen
H e a d . , , , 83535
Werkman. H. J.. Washngtonvlo 93396
Perry, Marian E., Kingston, . 93386
Riley, Irving J., E Moriehea 03336
M(Corm,ack, Mary M., Syr.acnae 03205
83206
Cooper, Morton, Bklyn
Falcon, Maurice E. I'lattsburg 93196
93020
Basile, Ri.hard, Bklyn
930S0
Shcincr. Harold, L I City
Grebstein. Jerome, Little Neck 92986
Freeman. Jerome H., Syracuse. . 92980
Clark. Isobcll S., Binghamton 92970
Walsh, Joseph P.. B a l d w i n , . 82696
Ehrhardt, Louia Jr., S e a f o r d , . 82436
Castaldi, John J., W a n t a g h . . 92406
Gentry. John S., Albany . . . . 82336
Ma-sterson, J. F,, Lindenhrat. . 82S3«
G.ibriel. John J., H i c k s v i l l e . . 8218*
Ellinwood. Herbert, Canandaiga 8317*
•21T*
Marlin. Sylvia L., Bklyn
Semmel, Nathan, L a w r e n e a . . 8S03«
S18«6
Sihultheia, C. H., Bklyn
Stcinman, Daniel. Bklyn . . . . 81890
Kecgan, John R., Binghamton 81805
O'Brien, Christian, lit. y e n o n 81 MS
Matareae, Louia, Bklyn
. . . . •1800
Curran. Elizabeth, Bronx . . . . • 1765
Harria. Hal M., N.T.C
n5M
Wymar, Howard C „ O l o T a n r l a • 1 3 * 5
Naddetman. Abraham, B r o a s 81M5
Murphy. Edward J., Bklyn . . M I M
Biegel, Leo, Far R o c k w j . . . . •11»6
MilcbeU, C. JackMB Hgt
•IIM
Lcaewic. F . T..
ftiohmnd
m •LOM
Younc. Herbari, Bklyn
•lOM
Plotniek, Morria,
B k l y n . , . . • lOM
CyrkiB, Anna, B o ^ e a t e r . . . . •0800
R«Bn, Marion • „ 9 c h ( ^
..
Wllkofaky, B., Bklyn
BOSH
Muh-oy, WiUiam A.,
Utton..
Zaffera. Irene. Bklyn
aichanUon, B. M.T'.C
80«M
Goodman, Seorgo O., Bronx. . M « M
Caatellacd, M . M., Oriaknjr, F L 808«»
HaHiraa, Robert H.. B n f f a l a . .
Hodgea, Lillian F.. M T C
•OSM
Leifer, Tetta. Albany
•OBU
Wolff, Joanetto, Queeoa T1«. . MUO
Wachtel, Emanuel, Bklyn . . . . 80S7C
ColelU, Braeat. Uties
Durkln, Marieoa A. H o B v . .
Hugheih Constnaea, Watartown e«iT«
Sierel. Blanch*. Far Rookwy BOMB
McOiiUniddy. Mary, Baftata BOOM
Bloom, Jerome, K T C
Schaefer, WUIlam, McOraw. ,
Broiuky, Sarah, Buffalo . . . .
Irom, Joseph, Bklyn
Lukina, Arthur T^ Syraeoaa SAOO*
T r i l l . Mendel. Bklyn
Carter, Jotu M., Tonkora. . . .
Roaa, Marvin D., R < « « P a r k . .
.14.
•'15.
30.
37.
:iH.
39.
10.
H.
I';.
(,•1.
U.
tn
1(1.
47.
•PIIKmf^^;,
48.
4».
STATE
50.
50.
51.
5-;.
ASSISTANT EMPLOYMENT
53.
64.
SECURITY MANAGER
55.
Applied, 412.
5B.
57.
Qualified 209.
58.
1. Slovene, Murray H., N. Roch.101405
59.
a. All.'n, llcnrip M . Skam'alcla. . 101355
tiO.
»
K n v U i w i l l , GiM-., . Qimn V 1 I . . 1 0 0 U 9 5
Bl.
4. Tntnu'inniiHii, Sain., liayaide. . 09800
02.
Q (lurdiicr, .Miirris D. Rorhester 00730
03.
tt Koniipll'. I lls. J.. Somithmpln OOOHO
04.
T Arai"m-. Tin-ca K., N Y C
90;i;i0
05.
H K\irziiiru l!. Millon I.. I't. Wash 90105
OB.
»
Wmicl. Ji.lin M.. N. Hamburg 00005
07.
10 Sailn. l.onis A.. BUlyn
08870
88.
11. A r j c . J a ' O . b W.. Jam-in-a.. 98170
09.
1!!. SluilTiian, Jai'U. IJrolix
08120
70.
1.1. MLGovcni
Hirnaril,
B r o n x . . 08080
71.
14. Mcdnicit, J(isfpl>. H e m p s t e a d . . 07985
Tl.
15. Kronen I t I
Sam. I..I.C
97005
7.1.
1 « . Iticclow. Clendeen, Olens Fls. . 07705
74,
17 ('DWi-n. Leon, Laurelton
07745
75.
18. HiTiHan, ii. lly. liWyn
07050
70.
I!l. Wasserriian Slicldon, Dklyn » . 07000
77.
20, Tlllrslcin. H'cirfrf, Klmont
07520
78.
21. Hrerher. Chiirles. I^cvittown. . 97485
70.
NiimKici. Kclward, W c s l b u r y . . 97480
80.
2:1. Ku-xniin-l;,*. I«iikirc. liklyn. . 97a.'!5
81.
2t
NuUy,
A'L' I . ,
B r o n x . . . . 07.'1.'15
82.
•.•S, K i f f n . - } , ItirlianI .).. B r o n x . . 97205
M.'l.
•Zr,. KksU-. V.'rra (.'.. NVU
97285
84.
27.
(irruld. Troy
S7206
85.
8B.
L.L;(L\L NOTICE
87.
88.
89.
R l i s s i : ! . ! . , I:M/MII;TII M.\KV ANNKTTK
90.
(ItS':.\lH.V.M 1''. (also known a^ L A D Y
!(1.
E M Z A I l l ] ' ! 11 HI ^M•:l,I.) — C I T A T I O N . —
92.
TlIK I'KOIM.K OK TlllO S T A T E OF N E W
93.
Y O H K By the Cra'-e of God Free and Inde05.
pend.nl T l )
A T T O K N K Y G E N E R A L OF
08.
T H E U N I T I D S T A T E S (Oniee of Alien
07.
Prol* r l y l Tiiriiiianl to Vestinc Order No.
98.
791« WaHliinsloll
D. C., Ili'nning Bcmd
9®.
Ton Arrnni. Bi alrix von Hirsclibergr, E t » L .
Graves, licins llie persons interested a « 100.
creditors, li'iiatees, deviscoa, Iwnefleiariea. 101.
distributees, or otherwise in the estate o » 102.
EllTiabetli Ulary Aiinelle (Beallchamp) Ru«- 103.
•ell (also known as Lady Elizabeth Ru»- 104.
aeH I. deK-ased. who at the time of her 105.
death wii.s a reaidi nt of MoUR-lns, Alpee 1 0 « .
107.
Maritinuw. Franc, S E N D G R E E T I N G S :
Upon tlie petition ot E L I Z A B E T H I R E M K 108.
B U I T E I I W O K T H resiilinif at Crwilon Ro»il, 109.
110.
l-asii Robles. Caltiornia.
Toil are hei eli.v el ted to show c»u«e b»- 111.
fore the Siirrosate's Court of New Tork 113.
County, held at the Hall of Record* la Ihr 11».
114.
Oounty of New York, on the 18th d v
NorenilK-r, 1II5.">, at half-past ten o'clock In 115.
the forenoon ot that (lay. why the »ccouBt 11«.
• t proeeediliar. of
Kl.IZABETH
I R E N B 117.
B U T T F . I l W f l H T H as Executrix should not l i t .
be judicially settled, and the letm of Beek- 118.
mMi & UoKiie, her attorneys, fixed by tiM I M .
Court, at the sum of $1,500. plna Muh 131.
13«.
4i»biir<eiiienls of
117.50.
123.
I N T E S T I M O N Y ' W H E R E O F , wo h » T «
1**.
can.sed tlie seal of the 9nrroe»to'«
12S.
Court ot the said County ot New
1Z«.
Y o r k to he hereunto affixed. W I T irr.
NESS. H O N O R A B L E W I L L I A M T.
13S.
(•<mI.) COl.I.lNS a Surrogate of oar aaM
IM,
coiint.v, at the County of
New
130.
Y o r k , the 20th day of September
131.
ill the year of our I>ord one tho«13S.
aaiKl nine hundred and fifty-flT®.
133.
I ' l l l l . l l ' A. I W N A H U E ,
134.
• l l Tu
Clirk of the Surrogate's CouK.
136
138.
I I O T U ' E OF I ' O U M A T I O N OF L I M I T E D
137,
I'A I I T N E U S H I P
138.
NotiiN* is hcrehy given that the p
1
3».
aooM herein iiaincd have formed a Umitod
partner.ship for the transaction of buoi' 1 4 « .
ness in the St.'ite of N e w York and elsewhere, and lia\e tiled a certineate in the
L G U A L NOTICM
Clerk s oili v of the County of New Tork,
tbr substance of which is as f o l l o w s ;
The name of the limited partnership la
At a Special T^erat, Part n . *<
J . F. K.-illliiiann & Co.
City Conrt, held in and for tha Oannlt
T h e eharacteer of the busincM W pub- Maw Tork, at tha Old County Cotui H<
Ke accouiilin
at City HaU Park, in tha Boroavk at
The location of the priaeiinl plao* Of Mauatlan, City and S u i a of Now T a a <
business is .'i7 Wall Street, Boronrh •< on tho 4th day of October, 1866 P U B U n
Manhattan. Ni-w York City.
HON. SANFOBJ) H. COHEN. Jnatlca. la
T h e n.uiie and place of reoideaoa of tha Matter of the Application of H K R n U .
oaoh nicmber is as f o l l o w s :
E L I S A B E T H L K U M A N N lor LanT* « •
General Tartners: William D. KereiMV. aumo the Nama of H B R T H A I B T j n t — T
1601 Metropolitan Avenue. Bronx, New W A L T B R .
Tork: I'Vncsst F . Waeenbaeh. 0447 Ridge
Upon reading and fiUog tha pallllan * (
Boulevard, Brooklyn, New Tork.
HICaTHA K L I S A B K T H L.BHMANM,
mlIfiniited I'artncr; Jesse F, Kaufniann, Ued the 29 th day at September,
tOU
Buckini.'liain
Road,
Fox
Chapal. praying far leave to aaauma tha
Pittsbiiruh, I'a.
HE^RTHA E L I S A B E T H W A L T E R , ta
The term for which the partnenibip
of her preaent name: and the C o w t
to exitt is from Janu.try 1, 1955 to Do- satiaAod bgr aaid peliUon that tha aaaaa la
•embcr 31. 10,"»5 inclusive, and from year true and thai thera ia no reaaooaUa
to year tliercarter unless terminated by jection W the change of named propan*4:
notice as i>i-ovii!cd in the partnership
NOW, on aaotion *< RITA F A H K I I J U
•Creenienl.
Ban.,
Attorney for tha Petitiooar, M ki
Tha limited p.vrtner la to cantribuU hereby
•ortain accounts f o r siTvieing by the reaOrdored. that tha said H&&THA.
oral itai-lnciw. No ea.sh is to bo eontribnied t»y the limited partner and the coa- BETH L E H M A N N , bom on tha ZSnd (iar
triblltiun of the limited partner io not to of Auguat, 1891, at BerUu, Oermanr. k*
aud aha hereby ia authorised lo aaan»a
h* returned.
The eomi>eii.>atioii of the limited partner the name of H E R T H A E L I S A B E T H W A U
TER.
on and after November 13. 1866 In
lo 15% of the f;roKS fees billed to aaid
accounts during; the term set forth in the plaoe of her preaent name upon aamtfl
unoe with the proviaioru af thia Ordav.
partner.ahit) a'^rcenient.
and the proviaiona of the C I t U Bickia
No riuht is g i v d i to the limited partner
lo sulMlitutc ait assii^nee aa contributor L a w : and it ia furtnar
ORDERED, that thia Order and tha
In hia itlacti nor m.ay the partneraliip
AM
admit atlitiunal limited partners. In caae per on which it waa granted, ba
mi th'» death of a general partner the within tea (10) daya from th* d a U
aurriTing (;t'nci'al partner may continue ot, in the omc« of the Clerk a<
Court: and that a coMr of Ihia Onlar
Uk« partnership
(301 dava
T h e ccrtiticale referred to » b o v * h M ba publiahed within twenty
boou sw.iin lo by all the general and after the entry thereof, at leaat aaca, hi
the
Civil
Service
Leader,
a
newapaper
limitt*tl iKtrtniMs.
publiahed in the County of New Tarfe;
Oateil
M u u i t :!1. 1055.
and
that
witliia
forty
(401
dajf
froat
William D. Kevemjy
iOrncBt
F.
Wacenbach the data hereof, an afUdavit of auch paMicatiun ahaU be filed and recoriM wUk
Jesse F. Kaufmanu
• T A T F . (»F N i : w
VDlllC. C O U N T Y
O r the Clerk at the City Court ot tte CMr
of New Tork. in tha County af Maw T«»*;
MEW VOIIK
• On the ,'tl d 1} of August. 1U55 before and it ia further
• M ucrsoridti' c;iilie W l l . l . l A M D. KEVEORDERED,
that following th*
Uhig
N«Y.
lltSl.T
F.
WAliKNllACH
and of tha Petition ami Onlar, aa liiii aliilxifi—
JK8SE F. K A l l M A N N ,
to ine known, directed: and the publication of auch Or^
and known lo mc to be the individuala der: and the filing of Proof ot PuWicaUaa
4o«cribt\l in. and wtio executed the fore- thereof: aa hereinbefor* directed: that
•utng iiistruiiient, ami duly acknowled^Hl and after Nov. 13, 1856 the ['etiUonar
to OM that they exc. llled the same
HhaU b* known by th* name of I I B R T S A
Slgufti,
ilc.itrico S. T01)l>
N D T A H T E L I S A B E T H W A L T E R , and by n* a 4 h «
VUBLIO.
Stitcof
New
V.Mli
No.
«0- name E N T B R :
m » i 3 7 6 . Quil.lied ill
' ,f. r County,
8.U.C.
•ariiilcaie litcd in New Voru i^ounty. CouiJustice of the City Cona*
M M o n Eipiroa March 30, lui»7
th* Citf a< Maw Yaak
Promotion
S R R V I C K
141.
143,
141.
144.
146.
148.
147.
148.
148.
160.
161.
163.
153.
164.
156.
168.
167,
168.
168.
180.
181.
183.
163.
184.
186.
188.
187.
188.
188.
170.
171.
173.
173.
174.
175.
17*.
177.
178.
178.
180.
181.
183.
183.
184.
186.
18«.
18T.
188.
18*.
190.
181.
183.
183.
194.
106.
198.
187.
188.
198.
200.
201.
203.
20S.
204.
S06.
30B,
30T.
tOB.
BM.
L E A D E II
l a b e l . Muriel, Bronx
Feirstein, Henr,v, Massapequa
Mudoon, Rarrlette, DanarilU
01adalon«,
Willlsm,
NTC..
Sherman, Harold F. Olovervia
MorreB, Samuel B, Johnstown
Tier. John. Bklyn.
Skelly, James B., tltlca
Reilly. M.arg. T„ R w k w y Bch.
Kandcll, John F. N P a l t i . . . .
MorHa, Aurelia, N.T.C
m i « - , Nina. H., Plttsford
PIna, Albert H..
Bronx....
Finn, Harold J., E Schodack..
Tackabury, Olivt! G., Canaatota
Smith, A. Harry, Bkl.vn . . . .
Alexander, Morri-..
NTC
Hughes. Tremaln M., R o m a . .
Meyrowitx, Pauline.
Bronx..
Abeel, Fanny L., Uttle F l a . .
A b m i z o , B., Bklyn
flallagher, James, Valley Slras
Bell. I * w i s M., I.ocki«i>rl. .
Ryan. Dorothy B., Johnson Ctr
Henderson, Dolores. A l b a n y . .
Mblasi. John. Glendale
....
OiBOlfl, Amcdeo F., Bronx . . .
Davia .Lester. Far Roekwy . .
Spreter, Frank W., A u b u r n . .
Feinstein. Edwin,
Bklyn....
Merlino, Joaeph J „ Bklyn . . .
Prena. Lily F., NTC
niiott, Alice M.. Valley Straa
Blandino, Vincent, Bronx . . . .
Mularkey, Marlin J., B r o n x , .
Alfonain. Willian.
C.atskiU,.
Pawluk, John, Hicltsvilla . . .
Cohen. Arthur, Bklyn
Murphy. Daniel W. Schtdy. . .
Metiger, Louise C., White PIna
Ueht, Frederick D., Lk Georga
Caaey, Jamea F., Cortland .
Ducharme, H. O.. Newburgh
NIdlch, Joseph, NYC
Browning. Hester L.. Syracnaa
Roaen, Martin, N Bellmora. .
Haatinga. Jean A., N T C . . . .
Shapiro. Howard H., Bronx. ,
AUoto, Frank J„ Rosedala..
Deaay, John J.. A s t o r i a . . . .
Mcljiughlin. Marie. B u f f a l o . .
MacDonald, R.. W B a b y l o n . .
Btralia, William, Beacon
Alreraon. Donald. N H o r n f U . .
Tabn, Dorothy S., Rochester,.
Hooper. Horace E.. RronxyBla
McKnight. E. 3., Albany
Lamkay, Allan J., Bronx . . . .
Paymer, Marilyn A., Jamaien
Shannon. Walter A., Canton..
Diamond, Joseph E., L I CMty. ,
Mowicki. Marie N.. B u f f a l o . ,
Jakel. Henry N. Bklyn
Seller. Julia. Bronx
Criatantello, S. J., Rochester. .
ttreeoberger, J., Mt, Vernon. .
Moroooff, Paul,
Bklyn
SkeDy. Anne M.. B k l y n . . . .
Baraingham, Jo*., St. Albana
CHIEF rOMPRNHATIOM
INVESTIOATOK
<rraan), Workmen'a Ooai
1. B a k o a , Aaron. Bklyn
3. Ahanim. Cornelius, B i n g h a m ( « « .
« . Itoaar, Herman C„ N Y C
4. FMl. Julius, Bklyn
Walaa, Joaeph, Bronx
B. Kanlak, laidore, Bklyn
T. Baah, Arthur H„ Bklyn
BBMiOR C L E R K ( B I L U N « I >
(Prani.), New Tork Ofllaa
Biata Insnranae Fnnd
1. OM4ar, Barnardin*, Bklyn . . . .
a . X a n w r d . Manriea « . . B k ^ . .
>• BAlek, Hermina, Bellroaa
4. Mnilan. Catherine, Bklyn
B. OawMllr. Ana K.. Bronx
8 . MaAadraw, M . J , StaUtn M , . ,
T. O — l a i d . J.
Bronx
8BS1B
89280
89286
88510
O e t o W
11,
11
rrrrrrwwrwwrwr^
r w v v v T v w r T W T r r v v v i
MODERN PUBLIC
ADMINISTRATION
88106
88935
881£0
88816
(W746
88880
88036
885,16
88480
88416
88336
88165
87980
87906
87915
87860
87066
87560
87260
87120
87106
87060
37030
870S0
80966
86770
80786
86750
86606
86536
86396
86396
86380
88380
86330
86316
86236
80020
86950
86895
85820
86800
86750
86405
86320
85300
86280
86250
86030
86020
84930
84880
84760
84606
84370
84230
84180
84116
84036
83950
835S0
83336
820B5
T h m ^ S J ,
T r a i n i n g
f o r
Would-be
Managers
City
F I F T E E N I N T E R N S have now finished their period of trmlnlnc
In municipal administration under the direction of the eity manaccr
of Phoenix, Ariz, The city manager began the program In 1950.
According to the Internatlonai City Managers' Association, thli
is what the 15 graduates are doing now: flye have become city managers themselves, one is on the staff o f the association, two are la
the service (one of these was a city manager before going into ttM
armed forces), four are administrative assistants to city managen^
one is an administrative assistant to a city finance director, and o n «
Is an administrative analyst for a county government. The other
one is a councilman in the city where he lives.
•
Purposes of the program are to (1) give the city manager good
help, (3) to keep city ofUcials aware of new ideas and methods la
municipal administration, and (3) to encourage young men to follow
careers in city government and to give them experience in that field.
Applicants
are studying
Three Interns
sign contracts
a month.
are confined to those who either have obtained or
for advanced degrees in municipal administration.
are appointed each year from those applying. They
agreeing to star on the Job a year. Salary is $254
Among the tasks assigned to interns are these: looking into
suggestions for improvement made by employees, taking notes on
the city manager's weekly meetings with his staff, representing tho
city manager when bids for local projects are opened, and workin*
on the annual budget and long-range financial plan.
Interns are also assigned special research jobs, like investigatln«
garbage and refuse collection for expansion or Improvement.
828r«
3S400
87400
B6960
B6600
81360
BOOlO
38360
BMIO
BllBB
BSIOO
ae080
BM50
83060
S1740
BIBOO
Foley, France* M . . Schtdy
80900
Pomidoro, Michael, A l b a n y , . . . 90500
Pupo, John.. N Y V
80100
Looniis, Paul N „ Staten Is
88S50
Oun.va, John W „ Nassau
88200
Nehlsen, Tynlhia 9., l l i n g h l o n . . 81S50
Brady. J.imfs J., Albany
S0S50
Kay. Ernest J.. Buffalo
79150
IIKAI) CI.KRK
( P r o m . ) , .Alhuny Oflliee, Insuranee Dep4.
1. Smith. Hazel I., Albany
90800
3. WTnne, Helen P., Albany
91450
3. F.llsworlh, W . E., Albany
90S50
4. Ives, Ann C.. Newtonville
80360
PiSINCil'.M, C I . K K K
( P r o m . ) , Albuny Ofller, Insiiranea Dept.
1. Foley. Anne T . . Albany
100750
2. Finkelslein.
Helen. Albany
90100
3. Millman, Miriam A „ A l b a n y . , , 80000
4. Bro<kley, Helen D „ A l b a n y , . . . 811000
5. Gardiner, Vilma 8 „ W a t c r v l i e t . . 85500
B.
B.
10.
11.
aaaaen. Anna S.. N T C
810S0
Whiting. Hazen M., B k l y n . . . . 79870
Chichlow. Olive E., B k l y n . . . . 89000
Brooks. Franeina O.. N Y C
77850
COMI'KNSATION C L A I M S L E G A l ,
D r T B S T I O A T O R ( P r o m . ) , New Tork OeSre
State Insnronee Fund
1. Bdelaian. Nathan. Bklyn
83550
3. Rnhaoo, Vincent F., B r o n x . . . . 88550
3. Karah, Sidney, Bklyn
86000
4. Oreeo, Herbert J., Corona
81450
OBIKF A U D I T O R OF S T A T E P A T R O L L S
( F r a a i ) , Offlea Audita Section and
l « e a i Aulstanee Section, Department
AndU and Control
1. D o f ^ , a n t h B., Albany
89.-^80
3. MeArdla. Vincent J., Albany. . . 84050
B. Maenbert, Solomon. A l b a n y . . . . 81820
O O M F B N S A T I O N INVIC-STiaATOK
( P r o a . ) , Workmen's Corap, Board
1. Hawia, Jamesa N.. Scotia
03750
2.
3.
4.
5.
tt.
7.
8.
n.
NO STRAIN NO STRAIN
on
on
i your
purse
your
back
witk
th*
with
TOP
th*
LOW LOW
TUNING
PRICES
Admiral
Gmm
at
*
*
*
*
*
Alumittized 21'inch Tub^
Optic Filter Screen
Super Cascade Power Plant
3-Dimensional Picture Frame
Inclined Tuning Dial
FREE
13995
M o M
S14.VS D o c o r a t o r - s t y l o
t a b i * w i H BOW A d m i r a l
N o w ^
T
REFRIGERATORS
•
TELEVISION
RADIOS • W A S H E R S « D I S H W A S H E R S
AIR-CONCMTIONERS
Naw n a i y I m m " »wt««l »mm
i
^
P I M M
1918^
brhKI
IMs
bet.
f o r
Ut
& 2d
Sts.
OpM 8:30 ft 7; ThMrs. to •
-
oil
HARDWARE
29 FIRST A V L
ffigmf/e
I Esiabtished
•
special
G
R
S — o m m t
amercf
C I T I L
H«
A C N V R R I K S
I t v s Md Rotos
Froa ievait Stale
O F E M P L O V B K S
totehite
John Delmastro is on
tbs Kck Mat and William Cassel•uui la stlU at the Yetecans'
HoapMal. Syracuse.
rred Ooomber and son and
other Ifewark Scout leaders aceompantod 10 boy scouU to West
Point and other places wt lnier«Bt
eifsr the week-end.
0 « raeaUon — Irene Kephew,
Jleaa Williams, Marie Donaldson,
Anna Verdow, Haael Wykle. T n i maa Kckert, Sidney Losii and
WUHam Pterson.... A. J. Bradley,
reereatloa Instructor. Is a s vacation painting his house. . . . Mr.
and Mra. Raymond Krhait. Mr.
and Mrs. Karl Weat visited Mr.
and Mrs. Seidenberg at M t MeOregor BUte Hospital while aa
vacation near Lake Oeorge. Both
Howard and Bertha wished to be
remembered to their many friends.
AleJ Mechie Is again an doty
aner a faB, trying to walk downstairs SB his head. An iekfag
aside. R eooM have been sertons
and aB M>s glad to see htm few^
agata.
C9iariaa P n l B n Is vaeatlonlnc In
Canada. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Karl
WcwsB as* sporting a
MSWARK. Oei. S—Tad
tt mtnnr 8Uto Bebool wlabes to
ttiaak bla auuir frlMXla Kod MK>eUUes lor UM ftft wt money and
MUfoU dven him 'cm U a ratlra•lent Ted h M been night w»tchBum tor suuir j m n and vlU ke
Breatlr mlased.
Myrtle DeDoeUar la wwtrlnc a
•ew dlauMmd. The lucky man—
"Kd" Andrea from the carpenter
rtiop. Ooncratulatlona to both.
Abram DeSmlth la ffl la «he
Tauy HospltaL . . . ICra. AUoe
Hammond, buabaad and friends
are on a motor trip through tbe
Boutb. All memben will soon be
aoUdted a $I for the retirement
fOnd. Kdna VanDeVelde la now
•oceptlnK your dollar If you wlah'
to send tt to her.
Sympathy la extended te Hr.
and Mrs. a i f f o r d Faust o « the
death of their Infant son. . . .
Itr. and Mrs. Charles Hardlnc.
O.T. Department, and Robert
Dean, patrolman, attending the
World Series In games. . . . James
woojworth, south dorm employee.
S C K V I C E
T H R O V O H O I T T
Slate Fund
News Briefs
KKW Y O R K CITY, Oct. 10 —
Members of the State Ins\irance
Pund Chapter, C S E A, extend
best wishes to Joseph Erlgo who
Is leaving the Fund. The bowling
team's loss Is private Industry's
gain. Adrlenne Acampora of Actuarial Department gave birth to
a five-pound baby boy named John.
Angle Accardo of Actuarial Is leaving SIF. Reason: expecting. She
hopes it's a boy.
Helen Olasson of Underwriting
reComed to the Fund October 3
after a long Illness. Mary Bartholdos of Personnel Is retiring October 91.
S T f H O T Y K » STENO«RAPH
Ceaveatloa end C«nrt Reportlaf
AIM CoOrM* la: ACCOCNTINA,
•ASDNSM ADMINISTRATION,
LKOAI,. MEBICAL,
HXJMaVAI. SKCRBTAatSI.
k.
a«c.
N.
C i m .
BEBVICB
AMB.
Jr. Etoctr
mmr. M»trl,
aMrr.
WSBIOM •
TO
6 C M
* C O W .
:wrrHOUT
TWAL-.^
'iXCrUTED.
FOR
HIS
ONE
BUT
UANGtD
AAANY
NATUAN
6ALLANT
LIPfr TO aiVfr
FOK
TUROMH
T W
t P I M
UAL&
LAST
MIUTAWr
WILL
WORDS.*!
N U T
A
M 1 A
TDK/
iMOMtfW.
MAHV
NATMNt
AMMYI
Ifr
M M M T
THAT
S£DS
H Hasioa PI., Broelilya
Wkere LIRR md all subways b m *
STcrliag 3-700
Clam Mwets WiMlnc^ihiis at 6:30
BoBinning Oct. SH
Writeor Phono for Inrorinutioo
Sadie grows toys:
Eastern School
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a
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ta
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OMsttons answered en eivU aerTlee. Address Editor, The LEADER,
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PATROLMAN
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ciTil awvicee tralnlnr- IBM K i r Punck. Swiicfaboard. Idoaeruto c-oat. MO
M O N K O a SCHOOL OV B V S I N K S S . I B M K a j p u n e h : AUG Shorthand: S w i t e b b o u S :
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S E E P A G E 11
For Ml analysis of eivli serrlce
news, read H. J. Bernard's weekly
problems in the forefront
the
column, *^uktUK Inside^"
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n Duane Street
New Terk 1, New York
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the job you want.
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Have you a relative or a friend who would Uke to work far
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blmr He will find fuU Job lisUngs, and learn a lot about eivU
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or Phone
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apMlaUuilloa la S a l M m a m b t r ,
A S r t r t l i l a t , aerehaaiiUint,
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w r . A M h . Snrreror,
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tFital Men-Wonicn r a m nunc. S t o w l j w o r k .
P a M next fixanig, Man.v jolis nuon, KimtIr n c « often unnofPHHar.T. F R K E
3tl i>ara
book Dhows mniirOTiH'iita. sjilaripfi. ttampla
coarhlnr. W R I T E : PrMiiklin ln<!tlliite, Dept.
K17, Rochceter, N . Y .
L
L
Jr. MMhl m
in»
The chapter regrets to announce Underwriting, Victor licsohowlta
that the father of Lillian Waller and Betty Klein, and to Josepli
of Underwriting passed away Sep- Rothklrch of Legal.
tember 18.
Welcome to two new members of T O O C A N T R A I N f o r U S. Ciril Sn-rlflO
s v T-ivse
*t n e w i i
&«pori«ra
T1I:RL«W
S T A T S
A
• x.T.C. APRMM IR
W H MY COUNTRY •
WHNJ- tXPLOfUM
V O R K
VETERANS
Ma^Am UnsIiiuJbi
and C I V I L I A N S
Sh»rthand
U H - I D fiv»
N E W
BobOe. . . . Mr. and Mrs. WilUam
Baity are v a c a t i o n i n g at home.
VA
•ur M
P»G«
L E A D E M
1.
SACHINEB
••Miiigtoii Rand or IBM Key Puach & TAB Training
. . O f . Niirht. Weekeud Clauea. Introductorr L>euoo $6. Vree l'lu< iiueiit ServlMk
• M B O I X TOOAT
Combinatioo BuaiiMai School, 1 S » W liiStta St.. Tel. UM « •
SS87. N * A « « U m l t . M* educaUonal K q u i r e m e n t i .
B K A H E 8 , 1A4 N A S S A U S T K K K T , N.X.O. Secretarial Aeeountlnr. D r a f l i n r . Juuroalli
Day N l i f h t . Write (or Catalot BB S 4840
S T K N O T V r K I I K T . X T I U N . .SJM.M.I, GKOIU'H. Sholthanil writers wi-l. ome Apply W « 4 Jtvwuusa aoly.
i ' . M . Ttie iileugUiw Wurkaliup, IbV K. Jilta St., N. 1 . U k
A C T I V I T I E S
Baldwin Feted
By Syracuse SIF
SYRACUSE, Oct. 10—The staff
of the Syracuse Oflice of the State
Insurance Fund held a testimonial
dinner for Elmer Baldwin, at Martin's Restaurant, Liverpool. He
has concluded 35 years' service
with the Fund.
Morell Brewster, district administrator of the Workmen's
Compensation Board, held a steak
roast at his summer home In
Skaneatcles Lake for the employees of the Syracuse Office.
A grand time was enjoyed by
everyone.
A hearty welcomp Is extended
to the following new employees
in the Parole Board Office: Constance A. Gill. Attica, a member
of the clerical staff; Wallace G.
Kubler, Elmira, who will serve as
parole oflicer, and Emmet H. Dunlavey. Attica, and Daniel M. Pox,
New York City, who have been
transferred to the Syracuse Office
as senior ijarole officers.
Public Works Aides Retire
Employees of the Department of
Public Works, District 3 Office,
will mi.ss the smiling countenances
of their co-workers who retired
from State scrvice on October 1:
Ralph "Chick" Storm, senior civil
engineer, who has been with the
department 45 years; Harry Smith,
associate civil engineer, who has
•served 51 years; Jerry J. Ryan,
associate civil engineer, who retires after 43 years' service; Wallace Clary, senior engineer's aide,
10 years, and John O Grady, janitor of the Weighlock Building for
18 years. Best wishes are extended
for a long and happy life.
The following members of Syracu.se chapter attended the Central
O F
K M P L O ¥ E R S
Conference meeting in Rome:
Tom Ranger, president; Raymond
O. Castle, Conference 1st vice
president, and Mrs. Ca.stle; Margaret Whilifiore, chapter secretary: Ira C. Meltzer, treasurer;
Doris LePever, executive secretary; Janet Goldring and Henrietta Soukiip of the State Insurance Fund. A most enjoyable
meeting was enjoyed by all.
T H I l O l J n n O I J T
Who was Injured in an auto accident several weeks ago is still off
duty. All hope she will be able to
return soon. . . . Lucille Keating Is
back on duty in the lamp room
after a brief sick leave.
Ruby Bryson and Catherine
Chiolino spent several days at
Miss Chiolino's home in Vermont
recently. . . . VI and Harry Bednet
have been vacationing In Florida.
. . . Back from recent vacations
are Gussie Squires, Gus Gill, Helen
Bennett, Eleanor Cobin and Elsie
Goldthwaite.
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Mann on the birth of a boy
on September 26.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pritchard
attended the Western Conference
meeting in Avon.
Mrs. Irene Lavery is back after
attending the State Fair in her
official capacity, and she also
brought back some blue ribbons
won by some of the patients'
entries.
Phoebe Smith spent the weekend on Keuka Lake attending the
Parish Life Conference.
Busy Year's Agenda
Envisioned at IMt. Morris
MT. MORRIS, Oct. 10—A large
group of employees, both members
and guests, attended the Septembcer meeting of Mt. Morris Hospital chapter, CSEA. The agenda
included the 40-hour week, wholesale purchases for members. Association organization, voting for
State candidates, sponsorship of
athletic activities, and the resolutions proposed by the Association
for the betterment of State employment.
Questions from the assemblage
enlivened the program. The employees were plea.sed to hear of
hospital efforts to advance the
40-hour week to all those who
desire it wherever it is administratively feasible.
Thomas F. Pritchard, chapter
i-re.sident, hopes to be able to olter
future programs ba.sed on retirement benefits. Social Security, life
insurance coverage, income tax
problems and other topics of general interest to State employees.
Out.side speakers may be arranged
if the mombership indicates its
interest.
News and Notes from
Gratwick Gliapter
BUFFALO, Oct. 10—Recent and
forthcoming marriages are making news at Roswell Park Memorial Institute. Congratulations of
Gratwick chapter, CSEA, are extended to: Connie Lee, R.N., to be
married October 27; Miss Swack,
R.N., and Miss Sage. P.N., both
to be wed October 29; the former
Debbie Young, R.N., married October 1; Mrs. Joanne Biggie Brochau, record room, Mrs. RosePersonal Notes
Mary Suzsur, kitchen, Mrs. L.
Maude Schdier is in the Nunda Campbell Ward. R.N., Mrs. Irene
Hospital. . . . Margaret Fancher Reichcrt Martineg, R.N., and Paul
N
E
W
Y O R K
Gore attendant, recently married,
and to Lucy Koperskl. R.N., and
Paul Herger, engaged.
Jean Tlnsley, P.N., iias entered
Meyer Memorial School of Nursing. and Donna Baker, attendant,
is at Millard Fillmore School of
Nursing.
Ella Lombardo Is vacationing in
Florida.
Get well wishes are extended to
Ben Steed, attendant, and Mrs.
P. DeLaiio. assistant director of
nursing, 3 to 11:30.
Two aides have returned from
sick leave, William Parr of the
storeroom, and Marie Sova, Jl.N.
Welcome to Doctors Margita
and Imre Magoss. a new husband
and wife team at Roswell Park.
Harold Updike, R.N.. B.S., resigned to take a post in Virginia.
Cornelius Candee resigned after
26 years" service with radium and
electrons. He'll be missed.
Mrs. Emmy Barrett, anesthesia,'
is on maternity leave. It's a boy
for Mrs. Mary Lou Price, business
dffice.
The Insitute Bowling League,
composed of 10 teams (mixed
doubles), has started its new season. Officers are James Harriss,
maintenance, president; Audrey
Young, admissions, secretary, and
Eugene Sacilowski, mall clerk,
treasurer.
The baked goods sale sponsored
by Gratwick chapter was a culinary success.
Arthur Lepinot, hospital administrator, and Paul Zuckerman,
medical illustrator, were delegates
to the American Hospital Association annual convention in Atlantic City.
Ruth Blair, assistant director of
nursing, was general chairman of
the New York State Nurses Convention, which met in Buffalo last
week.
T O W I V
Service as Standard
Every Fire Fighter Should Have
FIRE SERVICE LADDERS
by ROI B. WOOLLEY
by JOE MAHAFFEY
to Hpfvc as inHtruetioiKil nial«^ri.t1 f»>f
fiifnif'n.
p;*f li.'IIL.J" !y il«o.so alta'-hed to rescue SQNMLS. li M A KOI»1tiiiiio o j i»r;»» t i<-al, iip-to tlJite, "how-lo-»J»i-it"' in l«»i ni;i! ion
04»vrrin.; nil j)has«'H o f ilre eorvioe
rt'latinc t o th<«
h;I\in.; oT liiiaiaii l i f e — f i r n t ai<l. m.-innal an.I nu'.-ii:iiiii.':»l a-liMi!M««h'rii ion of arlifi<'i;il r o « p i r a l i o n . tt a i i i n o r i i i t i o j i o f iiijMffl.
arid care oC roacue CQUipmptit. an*! res •iic otx'rationa
in
61 p a q e t , iHusfrafed
Tbiri book is w i t h o u t question t h e Qio»t c o m p l e U , prAotic"*!
and a u t h o r i t a t i v e m a t e r i a l e v e r matle a v a i l a b l e t o t h e fire
m r v i e e on e v e r y phase o f ladder u^^e. handUnar and care,
i t in not o n l y b r i m f u l o f inHtrnctive iUuslrationg but M c h
operution in f i i H r explained in eaHy-to uiuler.qtand detail. T h e
a u t h o r i.i Assistant K d i t o r o f F I H E E N f J l N E K R I N O , a f o r mer chief and a n a t i o n a l l y reooci>ized a u t h o r i t y o o
fire
ii^flitint;.
K v c r y Are c h i e f , i n s t r u c t o r and training m'hoo! should
h a v e tliift b o o k , and a c o p y c e r t a i n l y b e l o n r s ia
each
fire station.
S1.2S Posf|»oid
PROMOTfONAL STUDY C O U R S E
FOR FIREMEN
10« p a 9 « i . 319 illustratiom
by FRED SHEPPERD
350 po^es. illustrated
By ARCO
r o n t a i n a q u o t d i u M attked at p r o m o t i o n a l e x a m i n a t i o n * hi
p r a « t i . a l l y e v e r y city in t h e country w h e r e c i v i i s e r v i c e
e x a m i n a t i o n s are held, w i t h answers.
l ! i . h i d e s chapters on R e p o r t Writing-. H o w to A n s w e r
K x a m i t i a t i o i i Questions, C h e m i s t r y E.xaminatioa
Questions,
Knv-FiBhtinff QueHtions, Overhaulinir. V e n t i l a t i o n , F i r e P r e v i n t i o n . Insi>ection, K y o l u t i o n s . DrillH, Use of
Apparatus.
Ut'Ht Uft W o r k , and in f a c t all the t o p i « » c o v e r e d b y the fie©
department promotional examinations.
$3.50
$3.00 Postpaid
FIRE SERVICE HYDRAULICS
by VliED
By ARCO
ENCJINKKIIINU
thoioiiB-hly anil a u t h o r i t r i t i v i l y
tbr* Knbj«'i't
of
hyih'.'Uilws as it inTtain^ to e v e r y phase of Jire f u h i i n n —
Mini I.T n i o i e .in lcrslauilable anil nu»re c o m p l e t e f o n i i than
cv«M-. Not (»nly that, it embrai-es. uh Wi'll, m i n y i m p o r t a n t
tliat
have
never
In-fore IUM'U covered
anywhere.
'I'h«'te a ' " « " y » ' r a l n r w f o r m u l a s , orisfinated by Mr. SlU'ppenl.
anil »'ViM> ohi oneH h a v e been simjWilie.J or r«'vis«Ml f o r 5tr<'ater
;i« rur.i' V,
250 pages. 165 lllustrotions
Order
Your
Copies
Now!
Postpaid
THE FIRE CAPTAIN
SHEPPERD. Editorial Director
OF F l U E
$2.00 Postpaid
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
FOR LIEUTENANT
r(»l»h.>.h<' I it) rosponpo to niinicroua riHiu»'nt.s fri»m fire ilep i i r f m . n t (Hji'-i-ra ami m m w o r k i n g f o r a»h'aii««'nifnt. thin
iirw lMM»ii nMl)ra<'Ps Ihp f a i n o i m " P r o t u o l i o n a l Sl\i.|.f r<nir.-4e"
w h i . h r:M» .•^"rinlly in F I K K E N C i T N K K l U N ^ ami i-rove.t to b^
so treinr-nilimxly ]K>pn'U»r. Coverintr iti chapt'^r
ino.Ht
of Ihi' miportiuit phaB«'8 of fire p r o t e e t i o n p r o m o t i o n a l fltml.y
— n i : u « n y i>i niie.stions and answors f o r n » — . i l l of it
in thf»
cotK-i-if «iyl<' yrcnorally used and p r e f e r r e d Uy c i v i l 9«Tvi.-«
CK.uniu 'i -i,
T<» fire C'ii' r«; •iiul e t h e r o(Tl«'ial8 responsible f o r pr-'paiiu<
exan)in'(ii<>i"4. tlii.'i b o o k w i l l be foinul niont b c l p f i i l . .\ntl
il
1 tniuhiy t;ood reason, t o o . w h y fire o(Tl«-en an<l nu'n
.^Ito'ilil iiti.i it of inestimable v a l u e in aliidyintr f o r a<lvaneeMK'nt.
T l x re h a v e been b o o k s on fire fi^rhting-. b u t never anything8o KMiiplcte and a u t h o r i t a t i v e as " F i r e Chief s H;uidbook '.
T h i s b o o k , a arold-mine o f practical, heli^fitl data, g i v e s a
reliable .'uiswer to almost e v e r y quesition that m i g h t c o m e up
in moilern fipc-fiffhtinff p r a c t i c e .
by fire chicfa e v e r y w h e r e as a r e f e r e n c e gruide, it h a s
be<'om«^ k n o w n as the bible o f the (ire-fii^htinir p r o f e s s i o n .
A m b i t i o u s ttre de|)artnient officers and men, too, h a v e f o u n d
this book e x t r e m e l y h e l p f u l ia p r e p a r i i i ? f o r p r o m o t i o n .
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Check. M.O. or City form encloiad
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" F i r e Service Rescue Manual" at $1.2S
" F i r e Service l a d d e r s " at $2
"Promotional Study Course f o r Firemen" at S3
"Fire
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Days
97 Duane St.. NYC
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I1
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G
•
" F i r e Service Hydraulics" at $3 —
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Addrsu
City
Sfate
A I V D
MI.SS M. Speno Is chairman at
properties.
Sympathy is extended to Marl*
and Josephine Sova on the deatla
of their brother-in-law.
Greedmoor War Vets
To Dance Nov. 11
QUEENS VILLAGE. Oct. 10—
Creedmoor State Hospital World
War Veterans will hold their annual Veterans Day dance on November 11. Tickets are now oa
sale in all the ward buildings,
and plans are under way for a
gala time. There has always been
a splendid turnout for the:/
dances. "Come out and enjoy th«
festivities with your fellow employees," the veterans said.
Plans are again under way t «
form a bowling league at th»
Creedmoor Hospital alleys. Last
year's trophies were won by Tex
Mayfield's Hot Shots, but Bill
Finck has plans for this year
which Tex will not like. If you
want to bowl in the league contact Ken Roseboom or Ed Sottongr,
and your name will be placed on
one of the teams with any handicap you deserve. Open bowlln«
will be just prior to league games.
The alleys will be open from 7
P.M. until all games are completed.
Mr. Anderson, Mr. Neville, and
Mrs. Balrd have deserted the National League Champions of last
year (we wonder why) and now
are rabid American League fans.
Your reporter again stuck his neck
out and predicted Brooklyn would
take the Yanks. He went on record as saying that if they didn't,
he apply for a leave of absence,
P.S. He's still on the job.
r O U I V T Y
Monroe Membership
Drive Under Way
Recognized by the Fire
FIRE SERVICE RESCUE MANUAL
. S T A T E
C.O.D.'i)
ROCHESTER, Oct. 10 — The
membership campaign of Monroe
Chapter, CSEA, got well underway
September 28 when the 40-member
city and county division committees met at City Hall Annex to
fire the opening gun. President
Ray L. Goodridge's "pep talk"
urged all to make Monroe big
this year.
He then turned the
meeting over to Jerry Fess, chairman of the city division, and Bill
Hudson, chairman of the county
division, both of whom summed
up campaign plans. A general
feeling of optimism prevailed, and
also a bit of rivalry between the
two divisions. The county people
bet the city they would outdo them
in new members and renewals.
Just what the bet will be is to be
decided by President Goodrldge
but it appears even at this early
date that the campaign is going
to be real interesting.
•The chapter regrets to report
the illness of Edna Gefell of Social
Welfare, Resource Division, and
hopes she will be back soon. Mae
O'Connor, County Treasurer's office, is still convalescing at home.
Clambake
All members of Monroe are reminded to keep Tuesday, October
18 open for the annual clambake
being held at the Wishing Well
on Chili Avenue, at 6:30 P.I^
Alma Muhs, City Water Accounting, and Ruth McFee, County
Welfare, are co-chairmen. You
may secure tickets at $4 per from
them or any officer. Reservations
must be in by October 14.
If you want to see more new^
about your
chapter
in
The
LEADER, call or drop Bill Hudson all items of interest to you or
your department. "It all helps to
keep us alive; out in front in
Western New York, and It could
even sell new memberships," Bill
a d v i s e s . His address: County
Treasurer's
Office, Courthouse,
Rochester 14, N.Y.
Orangie County Chapter
Installs G. Courtney
GOSHEN, Oct. 10—At the annual meeting of Orange Courjty
chapter, at Goshen Inn, CSEA
Field Representative Francis Casey installed George Courtney of
Newburgh as president; George
Byrnes, Middletown, and Virginia
Hunt, Goshen, vice president;
Margaret Bundarin, Newburgh,
secretary; Jerry Pearl, Newburgh,
treasurer; Robert LewU, Newburgh, delegate; George Russell,
Go.shen, representative.
The chapter's constitution was
amended to include refunds to
the two city units which have become leactivalea wittUa Uie cur-
E M f P l . l l V E R
I ¥ K W S
rent year in Middletown and Newburgh.
Mr. Casey di.scussed the CSE jr
legislative program. It covers the
same six points on which the Newburgh unit has been meeting with
its Ctiy Council members prior
to annual budget hearings. The
Newburgh unit has requested a
flat $250 increase for all City employees for 1956, pending salary
reclassification in 1957. It has discussed also the need for stated
sick leave policies cumulative t «
150 days, with credit given for
prior service; three-week vacatiom
for employees with five or mora
years' service and four-week vacations for employees with longer
service. A five-day work week, with
time and a half for overtime and
pay equal to that now given for
40 hours work, and 12 paid holidays or time off in lieu thereof,
have been other items for dUcussion on local agenda.
Erie County Cliapter
Will Meet Oct. 19
BUFFALO, Oct. 10—The monthly meeting of Erie County Chapter, CSEA, will be held October
19 at Becker Restaurant. The new
date was set because of a conflict with the annual CSEIA event
in Albany.
Representing Erie chapter at
the annual meeting will be William DiMarco. president; Joseph
McKenzie, representative; Mra.
Esther Husson and Mrs. Anna
Mae Root .County Home and Infirmary Unit, and Helen McDonald, K J. Meyer Memorial Ho*pital.
Mr. DiMarco announced tha
names of three additional del*-i
gates: Anthony Lunghino, president; John P. Quinn, and Byroa
Robbins, all of Buffalo Compeit»
tive unit.
Items from
Onondaga
SYRACUSE, Oct 10—Member* of
Onondaga chapter, CSEA, extend
congratulations to Doris Swetman, secretary to the director of
the Division of Veterans Assistance. She was elected third Tie*
president of Auxiliary Post 41,
American Legion, and membership
chairman.
Best wishes to Suzanne Ney«l
and Bruce Rightmyre wtie woM
married September 24.
David Rogers, chapter prM*dent, attended the Coun^ WortK
shop meetlnc September M at
Rom*.
An ezecutiv« meeting ei cbsy«
ter directors was held
Octabm
4, to outlin* plant (or UM
ACrriVITIES OF
THROVGHOITT
•rooklyn Slate
Ja Dance Nov. 4
BROOKLYN, Oct. 10—Brooklyn
HoaplUa Chapter, C6EA,
eonduct a dance Mi Friday
ling, Moretnber 4, In the « s M w b l y ball. Music will Iw by
V a n n y Catalina's orchestra and
• novelty band, for continuous
#anclng. Ifary Bussing
chair-
CNJOY
lady, and Henry Qirouard Is ticket
and finance committee chairman.
All employees are urged to attend
the gala event.
Kmll
Impresa, president. Is
pleased with the cooperative spirit
of chapter members displayed by
the prompt payment of dues for
the coming year. "It is the spirit
that has always prevailed in
Brooklyn State Hospital," he said,
"and the reason that officers give
90 freely of their time and energy
DELICIOUS
tmm
POTATO CNlPi
H i / i m w — C r i s p i e r — M e r e Hav9rfftl—K—p
lot*
I
mm hamd alwayt,..
Gvarantmmd
frmthl
J ^
lomm,U
HERE 15 A LISTING OF ARCO
COURSES for PENDING
EXAMINATIONS
INQUIRE ABOUT OTHER
COURSES
AM*. ^$2.S0
•
AAafalitrativ*
•
A c e o M t M t t AaditM>
N . Y. C.
ApprMfic*
A a t e Eaginemaii
A a t o Machinist
A l t * M»chaiiie .
A r a y & Navy
Practic* Ttsfs A t ( 4 Feremaa
CSoaitatioa)
•
•
n
n
•
•
•
$2.50
$2.00
..$2.50
.$2.50
..$2.50
_$2.00
-$2.50
-.$2.50
.$2.50
Attoraay
lookkaeper
$2.50
Brid9« & Tunnel Officer $2.50
l a s Matntoiner
$2.50
Captain (P.D.)
$3.00
..$2.50
C a r Malntainer
..$2.50
ChcmUt
.$2.50
Civil Engineer
Civil $ e r v i c e Handbook $1.00
C l a i m t Examiner (Unemployment Insurance
$4.00
Clerical A i t i s t a n t
(Colleges)
$2.50
....$2.50
Clerk, e s 1-4
..$3.00
Clerk 3-4
.....$2.50
Clerk. C r . 2
-...$3.00
Clerk, G r a d e 5
Conductor
—$2.50
C o r r e c t i o n Officer U.$
$2.50
Court AHendant
(State)
_.$3.00
-.$2.50
Deputy U.S. Marshal
...$2.50
Dietitian
...$3.00
Electrical Engineer
...$3.00
Electrician
..$2.50
Elevator O p e r a t o r
Employment I n t e r v i e w e r $3.00
Fireman (F.D.)
$2.50
Fire C a p t .
$3.00
Fire Lieutenant
$3.50
Fireman Tests in oil
States
$4.00
Foreman
$2.50
Gardener Assistant _ _ _ . $ 2 . 5 0
H. S. Diploma Tests
$3.00
Hospital A t t e n d a n t
$2.50
Housing Asst.
$2.50
Honslng C a r e t a k e r
$2.00
Houslbg Officer
$2.50
H o w t o Pass C o l l e g e Ent r a n c e Tests $3.50
H o w t e Study Post
Office Schemes
..$1.00
H o m e Study Course f o r
Civil S e r v i c e Jobs
$4.95
H o w t o Pass W e s t Point
and Aaaapolls Entrance
Exams
$3.50
Insurance A g e n t _
..$3.00
Internal Revenue A g e n t $2.50
Investigator
(Loyalty Review)
$2.50
Investigator
( C i v i l and Law
Enforcement)
$3.00
Investigator's Handbook $3.00
Jr. Accountant
$3.00
Jr. Management Asst. _.$2.50
Jr. Government Asst. _ $ 2 . S 0
Jr. Professional Asst. _.$2.50
Janitor Custodian
$2.50
Jr. Pretessional Asst. _.$2.50
Law Enforcement PoslAHMdoBt
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FREE!
_$3.l
Lmw t C e n r « S t e o o
$3.tf
Lleatenont ( P . D . )
$3.0*
Ubrarlan
$3.0«
Maintenance Moa
$2.00
Mechanicol I i i g r .
$2.M
Molntalner's H e l p e r
lA A C)
$2.M
Maintainor's H e l p e r ( ! ) $ 2 . M
Molntalner-s H e l ^ r ( D ) $2.S0
Maintainor's Helper ( E ) $2.50
Messenger ( F e d . )
$2.00
Messenger, G r o d e 1
$2.00
Motorman
$^5•
M o t o r Vehicle Ucense
..$3.00
Examiner
,
..$2.00
N o t a r y Public
Oil Burner Installer — ..$3.00
-$2.50
Park Ranger
Parking M e t e r C o l l e c t o r $2.50
Patrolman
$3.00
Patrolman Tests bi All
.$4.00
States
Playground Director
$2.50
Plumber
$2.50
Policewoman
$2.50
Postal Clerk C a r r i e r -..$2.50
Postal Clerk la C h a r g e
Foreman
_$3.00
F o w e r Maintainor $2.50
P r a c t i c e f o r Army Tests $2 00
Prison Guard —
$2.50
Probation Officer
$3.00
Public Health Nurse
$2.50
Railroad Clerk
$2.00
Railroad P o r t e r
$2.00
Real Estate Broker
$3.00
Retrlgeratlon License —.$3.00
Rural Mall C a r r i e r
$3.00
Sanitatlonmon —
$2.00
School Clerk
$2.50
Sergeant ( P . D . )
$3.00
Social Investigator $3.00
Social Supervisor —
$2.50
Social W o r k e r
$2.50
Sr. File Clerk
$2.50
Surface Line Dispatcher $2.50
S t a t e Clerk (Accounts,
File & Supply) —
$2.50
State Trooper
$3.00
Stationary Engineer
..$3.00
Fireman
Steno Typist ( G S 1 - 7 ) _.$2.50
Stenographer, Gr. 3-4 —$2.50
Steno-Typist ( P r a c t i c a l ) $1.50
Stock Assistant —
$2.50
Structure Maintainor ...$2.50
Substitute Postal
Transportation Clerk _.$2.00
Surface Line O p r .
$2.00
Tax C o l l e c t o r
$3.00
Technical & Professional
Asst. ( S t a t e )
$2.50
Telephone O p e r a t o r -....$2.50
Title Examiner
$2.50
Tkruway Toll C o l l e c t o r $2.50
Trackman
$2.50
Train Dispatcher
$2.50
Transit Patrolman
$2.50
Treasury Enforcement
Agent
$3.00
Uniform Court Attendant
(City)
$2.50
W a r S e r v i c e Scholar,
skips
..$3.00
W i t h Every N. Y. C . A r c o Book—
You WiU Receivc MI Invaluable
New Arco "Outline Chart of
New York C i t y
Government."
ORDER DIRECT—MAIL COUPON
35c for 2 4 hour ipaCMl delivery
C . O . D.'s 30c •iitr«
LEADER BOOK
STORE
f 7 Duan* St., New Yoft 7. N. Y .
n « « M wnd ma
I aMt»>a
check
c c p i e * of b o o l t c h c c l e d above.
or ntenay
order
^m $
YORK
STATE
on behalf of our employees.
" W e can't miss," he added, "if
the same support is given to other
chapters throughout the State."
Hospital employees extend best
wishes to Dr. Melvln Malen and
Dr. Mortimer Lipton, who have resigned, to J. O'Malley on his retirement, and to Frank Delia
Croce, who has transferred to
Central Islip. . . . Employees .sick
bay enjoying new television set
donated by CSEA chapter. . . .
Aaron Berger attending Brooklyn
College School of Nursing. . . .
Condolences to Mamie Spencer on
the death of her mother.
Department of State
Gtiapter Activities
A L B A N Y , Oct. 10—The Department of State held its annual picnic at White Sulphur Springs
Hotel Saratoga, August 30. Prizes
were awarded to the winners of
various contests and in the evening dancing to the music of Arthur
Stumaker's Swingcats was enjoyed by everyone.
Congratulations
to
Margaret
Burgess who succeeds Florence J.
Ranney ms Department of State
publications editor, and to Frank
Hoeffner who has just been appointed hearing stenographer.
Imelda
Rabida,
fingerprint
clerk, Barber and Miscellaneous
Unit Is vacationing in Milwaukee,
Wise., while Ruth Leonard, typist
in that Unit, also is vacationing.
Ann Brady, file clerk. Notary Public Unit, Is at Cape Cod.
Genevieve Krawiec, file clerk.
Cosmetology Unit, has returned
from a two-week trip to New England, while Mercedes Galarneau
of that Unit has just returned
from Putnam, Conn.
Welcome back to Agnes Cicero,
senior stenographer. Barber and
Miscellaneous Unit, who has returned to her desk after an absence of two month.s.
'
Ed Kains, mail and supply helper in the Mail Room, returned to
work after being confined to the
Albany Veterans Hospital for two
weeks.
Florence Forrest has returned
after beini? absent from her desk
as a result of a sprained ankle.
Welcome to Patricia Haith, typist in the Co.'^metology Unit. Pat
repl^ices Celia Salm who has entered the Novitiate of the Sisters
of Mercy.
Mantiattan State lifames
Membership Committee
N E W Y O R K C I T Y , Oct. 10—
Legionnaires at Manhattan State
Hospital have sojourned to Miami
for the American Legion Convention.
Blood donors are asked to communicate with Miss Gamble in
the business office or with Jennie
Allen Shields in New Branch 2
for an appointment.
Get well wishes to Larita Baekles, Catherine Crowley, William
liunphy. Pat Hurley and Arthur
J. McDowell.
The membership committee of
Manhattan State Hospital chapter, CSEA, Is composed of Helen
Questions Answered on
Career and Salary Plan
The following; are answers to with duties. Other than present
questions on the NYC Career and incumbents of unlimited grades
Salary Plan:
would have to pass an exam to
DOES
NOT
the
resolution move into the more responsible
passed by the Board of Estimate and higher paying po.sitions.
guarantee
that
employees
grades that now have
pay
tops will
continue
in
unlimited
to
have
them, and is this protection
Sfate... ••
News at
Mt. Hflorris
MT. M O R R I S , Oct. 10 — Mt.
Morris employees
extend betst
wishes to Kenneth Diehl and Joan
Dagon who were married October
1 in Hornell.
Tlie laundry department held a
party at the National Hotel to
honor Louis Rose, who is retiring.
A special guest was Eva Kingston,
retired. Both received gifts.
Jack Donohue has resigned
from the maintenance department
'and has embarked on a business
of his own. Everyone wishes him
luck.
Audrey Donnan is on duty a f ter an illness. Back from vacations
are Emily Wilcox and Mary Nicastro. Louis Continenza is on
duty againt after visiting Cleveland and Chicago.
New employees in the diet department are Kathryn
Sleggs,
Rose Sardinia, Mary Hayden, Bernice Wakefield and Gene Martin.
Kermit Moyer and James Truby
have resigned.
GET ANY GOVERNMENT
JOB YOU WANT
HOME STUDY C O U R S E
FOR CIVIL SERVICE J O B 3 S
HERE ARE A FEW OF THE
COURSES
ACCOUNTANT
AUTO MACHINIST
BIOLOGICAL AID
CARPENTER
CLERK
CUSTOM INSPECTOR
ELECTRICIAN
ENGINEER
FINGERPRINT EXPERT
FIREMAN
FOREIGN SERVICE OFFICER
INSPECTOR
INVESTIGATOR
LIBRARIAN
PERSONNEL TECHNICIAN
POLICEMAN
POSTAL CARRIER
RAILWAY POSTAL CLERK
STENOGRAPHER
TYPIST
— plus hundreds of others for which you can qualify
97 Duane Street
DOES T H E JOB A U D I T hold
any promise for an increase in the
pay of the engineering, architectural, and chemical groups?
L.E.B.
Answer—Yes. The salaries paid
are lower than deserved, and
lower than required for satisfactory recruitment, and the retention of capable employees. T h e
job audit eventually should cover
these positions, and, since the
groups you mention have a strong
case, the possibility of further increases appears promising.
WHAT
HAPPENED
to t h e
pro-
posal to increase the pay of
claims examiners? L.W.
Asnwer—City officials are considering this subject. It involves
some
complexities.
Examiners
work largely in the Comptroller's
office and the Transit Authority.
The
idea is to treat the subject
Black, Catherine
Brett,
Mary
Broderick, Herbert Bunn, Charles consi.stently.
Carlin, Thomas
Clinch,
Delia
Cloonan, Mae Donnelly, Walter
B Y W H A T D A T E is the job surFoley, Thomas Gallagher, Dorovey
to be completed? D.W.R.
thy Johnson, Margaret Kinsella,
Answer—January 1, 1956. Any
William Kilroy.
Also, Betty Lavin, John McDon- changes voted thereafter, but durald, Elizabeth MeSweeney, Jerry ing the remainder of the fiscal
Morris,
John
O'Bierne,
Delia
O'Malley,
Anastasia
Ovenko, year, will be retroactive to JanuFrank Rnsebloom, John J. Ryan, ary 1, 1956.
Bridie Shanahan, Mae Traynor,
John Wallace, Frances White, and
I.KC. VI. N O T U K
Jennie
Allen
Shields, ' chapter
president.
Can Be Yours
LEADER BOOK STORE
AddreM
to
remain indefinitely? O.E.C.
Answer — The resolution provides that such rights will be retained by incumbents. However,
the general plan is to eliminate
the unlimited ceilings, except in
the top grade of the new pay
schedule. Thus all new appointees
will be appointed or promoted to
Jobs in grades that do have a ceiling, and all the grades but one
will have callings. Incumbents remain protected, as you call it,
but as they have excellent promotion opportunities, without the
need of passing another test, practically all of them should wind up
in higher grades with ceilings, and
with pay and title commensurate
Big Fay! Lifetime Security
Name
City
NEW
N. Y. 7. N. Y.
S U P U E M E COT R T O F T H E S T A T E O F
N E W Y O R K . rOUNTY O P N E W
YOKK—
ID.\
KINO,
Plainlift. aii.iin-t
JOSEPH
K I N G . Di'lemlaiU.—St^MJIONS " I T H N O TICE.—Iniiry
No.
.'11 1 .'I.J 1!).').').—.^.•^ion
POIt A n S O I . U T E D I V O R C E . — P h i i n l i B reeitles in N e w Vurk C o u n t y . — Phiintiff desisniates N e w
Yorls Coiinly as J"!aee nf
Trial.
T o the A b o v p n a m e d DcTondant:
VOD
A R E H E R E B Y S U M M O N E D to answer Uio
complaint in (his action, and to sf-rve •
copy of your answer, or. iX the comijlainl
is not ecrvod with (his euninion!?. to eerve
a notice of aiipearaiioe. on tho Plaintiff's
Attorney, williin twenty days after the
service of (his s u m m o n s , ex'-lnsive of the
diiy of snrvice: and in case of your fajlur®
to appear, or an.swer. jud-rment will bo
taken aKainst y o u by default, for the relief d e m a n d e d in the complaint
Date.i:
N e w York. M a r c h Olh l!).-,3. A N D R E W R .
T Y L E R , Attorney for Plaintiff, Offlee *
Post OfTiee Address 2 2 5 Bro.adway. N e w
Y o r k 7, N . Y.
T O J O S E P H K I N G : T h e foreffoinp ramm o n a is served u p o n y o n by publiration
p u r m a n t to an order of H o n . Vincent A .
Lupiano a Justice of the S u p r e m e Court
of the State of N e w Y o r k dated Anciist
23rd. 1055, and filed with the comidaint
in the offlee of the Clerk of N e w Y o r k
County, Foley Stiuare. Iloroufrh of M a n hattan, City arrd State of N e w
York.
D.ated, N e w York. Ang-ust '.;3th, 1056.
A N D R E W K. T Y I - E H
Attorney lor Plaintiff.
MT.VTION
THE
PEOPLE
OF
THE
STATE
OF
N E W Y O R K . iJy the Grace of <;o.]. free
a n d Independent T o Allornry G(no;;,l of
the Stale of N - w York, l.ivie AVinkler.
also k n o w n ae Lily >Viiilil<r and Ijvia
Winklorova
I'avol Winkler. al>o k n o w n
as Paul Winkler, Rose KIIIINTB:, and
W
• M a r y Doc." the n a m e ''M;iry I)oe ' bein*
fi«-titioua, the allopod w i d o w
of F r a n k
Ilac'Z, dereaticd, if living-, or if d<fMJ. 10
ih«' exoontors, rulminisfralors, di.stiibiiUfs
and assip-ns of " M a r y Doe." dcoeasod, w n o u e
n a m e s and Post Ofn<'0 addrnsoes are nnk n o w n and cannot after diliffO!it inquiry
bo asoertained by the pelitioner hfn-in.
and tho next of kin of F; arik Rara.
d'--enRcd. w h o s o n a m e s and Po«t OfRc*
adih'i'sses are unltnown and eaiinot aftfT
diliirenl inquiry bo ascertained b j thm
petitioner herein.
beinir tlje persona interested as erfdilor«,
next of kin or otherwise in the e«-tate ©1
Frank R a e z deceased. w N ) at tiie lim*- of
his death w a s a resident of .'iO F i f t h
Avenue. N e w York, N . Y ,
Send G R E E T I N G :
U p o n the petition of Tlie Pnldic
A4niiniatrator of the C o u n t y of N e w Tork,
haying: his ofllee at Hall of Records,
R o o m 30n, U(iroiJg-h of M a n h a t t a n , Cily
an<l C o u n t y of N e w
York, as admint»trutor of the cooda. cliutteid and crttiiw
of said deceased:
Y o u and each of y o u are hen-Viy nt«4
to s h o w
cause before the SniroiraU''®
f'ouri of N e w Y o r k County, held at t h «
lluli of Reeords. R o o m 500. in the Cou»<
ty of N e w
York, on the laih day
oi
N o v e m b e r . 1055. at half nu<t t.-n o clock
in the fon>nuon of that day, w)>y
tho
aeeount of prf)eecdiMi:!j u]
i'Mhlic
Adnjlnistrator of th.- ('(iiititv t-f N ' W Vork,
as atlniini.stratur of the
r>hait<
au4
'Ti'dits of said dt--. ;i
should uoi ho
judicially m-ithd.
In XtNitintony Whereof, W «
cautM><|
the aral of the Siirroval«-'e» « 1 . 1 . o f
tho
^aid County of N e w Y..iU to L> hfreunl*
umxe<l.
V>ilntNM, lluiioriihle
CieoiKr
Fnuikt**
thulcr ft Surroi-.th' of (nir ^ 1 1 CtMiniy.
the C o u n t y of N e w Yuik, tlu- 4th da^
(>'lol>er in the yi-.ir of our L^)rd omo
tUuutfund nine hundred and fifty iive.
Philiii A, Donahi;.'
C W k qX Ui«
MIII:A
ill the W a r
A C T I V I T I R S
¥ears:
A t Last —Feld-Hamilton
Provisions A r e Extended
To Mental Hygiene Aides
This year .the Mental Hygiene
Kmployees Assoriation cclebrates
th« 50th siiiiiversary of its formintr. From a modest-sized group
•t employees, MIlEA's history, in
liut week'j LEADER, told the
story up to World War II. Next
week's iaslalliiient. on post-war
developments will be published
alongside an account of the orC»nization°s Golden Jubilee Dinner, held October 10 in Albany.
The year 1941 marked the beKlnning of the Second World War.
Employees were desparate In their
demands of the association for
better wages and working condltion.s. The primary goals were to
b « included In the Feld-Hamilton
"career" bill and an eight-hour
dar for everyone. In this year,
promi-ses were made that InstltuUon workers would be included.
The year 1942 came along, and
an increase in salary was granted. However,
these
employees
were still not included in the
Peld-Hamiiton Law.
Sick Leave Improvements
The sick leave problems were
partially solved in this year by
the enactment of a law which
provided many of tlie benefits n o *
in effect, and substantially laid
the groundwork for further improvements, as requested for years
by MHEA.
In September, 1944, the M H E A
pre.sident sat in on a four-day
conference with the Salary Board.
Meals, wages, iiours of duty, scope
of duties, and all other matters
pertinent to the Mental Hygiene
employee were discussed. A great
many aides were di.ssatisfied with
their cla.s.siflcation and salary
grade. The Burton Plan was proposed to make the Feld-Hamilton
wage .schedule more flexible. In a
short time, 16 positions were reallocated, and immediately the
fundamentals for further reallocations were laid. These conferences were strictly M H E A undertakings.
In 194.5, the M H E A was asking
for a minimum wage of $1,200;
extra couipensation for work in
hazardous words; cost of living
bonus; cafeteria.s where employees
would "pay-as-you-go." Following
conferences between M H E A committee and the Budget Director,
he a.ssured tiie group that every
effort would be made to correct
the food situation.
Marcy's
Cafeteria
After .several conferences with
Mr. Burton on this subject, substantial results were achieved. A
bill was passed authorizing the
director of an institution to lease
the facilities of its cafeterias to
the employees to operate themOn February 2, 1942, a commit- selves on a pay-as-you-go basis.
tee from MHEA met with Governor Herbert H. Lehman to bring
to his attention the urgent need
of extending Feld-Hamilton to
Mental Hygiene aides. The Governor said he recognized the need
for helping the institution employees, but budgetary and legislative difficulties made it impractical to extend F - H benefits at
tfaat time. He later arranged a
supplementary budget to pay a
•100 yearly increase until provision of the law could be made
available to Mental Hygiene employees.
Feld-Hamilton at Livst
Another striking victory for
M H E A —Feld-Hamilton was extended to the Mental Hygiene Department on October 1, 1943. L.eo
Gurry was elected president of the
association in October of that
year. A salary schedule was set
up ror the department—a 40-hour
week, and overtime pay. Salaries
were substantially increased.
Committees were set up to represent every branch of the service
In the Mental Plygiene Department. These committees appeared
before both the Standardization
Board and the Classification Board
to aid iti correcting unfair salary
•chedules,
A special committee met with
Budget Director Burton and for
three liours stated facts and figures that later brought gratifying
results. Realizing the necessity of
faster action by the Standardization and Classification Boards, in
classifying the Mental Hygiene
employees and standardizing their
salarie.s. MHEA decided to carry
it.s case again to Governor Thomas E. Dewey, by means of a petition requestins his a.ssistance in
obtaining their objectives.
Another 'First'
Some 12,000 signatures, repre»«MUine every institution in the
department, were attached to the
petition. Tl'.is was the largest petition ever pre.sented to any Governor in the history of the State
from a single department. Another
"Aist • lor MHEA.
The sum of $17,000 was included
in the budget request of Marcy
State Ho.spital, to alter or remodel the kitchen and dining room
for the preparation and serving
of employee meals.
MHEA is still advocating the
installation of such cafeterias In
every institution. This, it believes,
is tlie only sound solution to the
problem of employees paying for
meals not received.
(Next Week: The Summing Up
—and a I^ok to the Future.)
Miss Cherubini Heads
Dist. 10 Committee
B.VBYLON. Oct. 10 — Evelyn
Cherubini has been named chairman of the membership committee of District 10 Public Works
chapter, CSEA. Other committee
members are Henry Kipybida,
Herbert Landwehr, Stanley K a r pinski and John Burt.
George Burt, former member
of Gilieran Memorial chapter, has
transferred to District 10.
KEESEVILLE JOB
IS N O N - C O M P E T I T I V E
A L B A N Y , Oct. 10—E.ssex County's request for non-competitive
status of account clerk (parttime), Village of Keeseville, has
been approved by the State Civil
Service Commission.
O F
R l ^ I P l . O V B E S
14 Graduate
At Gowanda
SONYEA. Oct. 10 — Fourteen
nursing students received pins
and diplomas at the commencement exercises of Craig Colony
School of Nursing on September
3.
Clarence Briscoe, Judge of Steuben County, was guest speaker.
Mrs. Cecelia T. Abrahamer, assistant director of nursing services, Department of Mental H y giene. also offered salutary remarks to the graduating class.
Tlie Sonyea concert orchestra
performed .several selections, Joanne Smith offered vocal solos and
Mrs. Ruth Greenberg rendered
piano solos.
The Alumni Award went to
Ruth McCutchan, the student adjusted best to professional obligation.s. The CSEA Awards for the
two .students who were con.sidcred
to be the most promising civil
.service employees were presented
by Lawrence Mann, president of
the Craig Colony Chapter, to Carol Buzzard and Joseph Guarino.
The Van Renselaer Award went
to Mrs. IJOIS Young. The Advisory
Committee Award was awarded to
Sliirley Richardson.
The invocation was given by the
Rev. Steeves and the Rev. John
Murphy gave the benediction.
Graduates were Carol Buzzard,
Cynthia Found. Salvatore Grillo,
Joseph Guarino. Albert In.sley,
Arlene Kenney, Ruth McCutchan.
Paul Mlceli, Jo.'ieph Piralno, Paul
Privitera,
Shirley
Richnrdson,
Genevieve Soward. Lois Young.
Jean Tliompson.
Batavia Gliapter
Holds Meeting
B A T A V I A , Oct. 10—The State
School for the Blind chapter,
CSEA. met September 26, in Severne Hall, with 33 members present.
Officers and committees are:
president. Wilbur Hinz; vice president, Marian MagUI, .secretary,
Myra Morgan; treasurer, Margaret
Swanson; repre.sentative-at-large.
Not too late for a few additional views of the State Fair, which civil service employees
helped to make such a success. Here, exhibit workers gather for a coffee break at the Civil
Service Employees Association booth. Philip Kerker, public relations director, is a t right.
Deane Garramone and Bertha Susman as they readied the
exhibit.
Mental
H y g i e n e
Department's
IIV
S T A T E
I
Jason Stratton. Group represent®-,
tives to executive committee, wlio'
also act as membership committee: Merlin Seilgman, Grace O r cutt, Ethel Hicks, Jason Stratton."
Entertainment
committee:
Agnes Ray, Grace Orcutt, Irvine
Hayes, Jason Stratton. Flower
committee; Grace Stlefvater and
Arvil Ray.
Mr. Stratton and Mr, Hinz were
named to attend the CSEA annual meeting In Albany, Re.solutions were read and discus.sed l a
preparation for that meeting.
Mrs. Randall and Mr. Stratton
pon prizes. Coffee and doughnuts
were served by Mrs. Russell, Mrs.
Ray and Mr. Stratton.
Getting Ready
For CSEA Meeting
A Heap of Work
(Continued from Page 1)
She later sends two more notices
to a.ssure getting replies.
The information returned by
chapter presidents, as to the number of delegates planning to attend the meeting, the various
luncheons, etc., is tabulated by
Miss Bailie and used to determine
the amount of hotel, meeting and
dining space that will be needed.
Miss Bailie and Mrs. Faustine
La Grange al.«o take care of registration of delegates at the meetnlg—a job in itself.
Since the annual election of o f ficers occurs during this time, an
important phase is that of working with tlie Association's board
of canvassers, headed by Mrs.
Mildred O. Meskil.
All Hands Pitch In
All available hands pitch in to
andie the enormous volume of
mail which resuus from the election. The actual vote count is
strictly under the supervision of
the Board of Canvassers—but a
great deal of preliminary work
must be done before ballot counting begins.
To lielp out on this vital function, Mr. Lochner appointed Mrs.
Betty Rivet f i o m his staff to work
directly with the Board. In addition, Mr. Lochner reported that
some 20 persons in Albany volunteer their services on this job.,
working in their spare time after
their regular work day.
When the meeting actually begins the work load increases even
more.
Resolutions Important, Too
The
Association's
resolutions
committoe usually must consider
about 100 resolutions for action.
During the meeting on these resolutions, Association staff members
record the action taken on them;
compile the resolutions as approved or amended and, before
nightfall, prepare the complete
list and have it ready for all delegates to read.
Another complicated task is the
preparation of committee reports.
Copies of all these reports are
made and are available t « aU
chapters.
In addition, many Association
staff members serve as stenographers during the various county
and State meetings, which are a
highlight of the annual meeting.
The annual meeting is a mixture
of business and pleasure. Tl\e
pleasure is mostly found in the
social hours—and these are detailed affairs. But again the staff
pitciies in to help where it can
and their services are frequently
offered to Virginia M .Leathern,
chairman of the Association's social committee.
During the registration period,
the Association's field representatives are on hand, too, to assist
delegates in any way possible.
It's a big job, all in all, and
the headquarters' staff plays aa
imixjrtant pait ia a complicated
task well done.
STATE BIOCIIEIMIST
Amos Neidle of N Y C heads the
nine-name State open-competitive
libC lot Ulucheiuut, $1,130 U