— C U n i Z . S-e/uoioiu
•LEADER
America*s Largest Weekly for Public
VoL
X V I I
—
No. 7
Tuesday,
OCIOIMT
25, 1935
Pay R
To Nic
V o
ft
Employees
Price Ten
ViO*
6
>
•ues
See Page 3
Cenls
Both Parties
Indorse
Integration
Of State Retirement and Social Security;
Bannigan Yfould Revolutionize Pensions
Tlu'ee moves have brought pensions into the forefront of the
news.
The State Republicans came out for integration of the State Employees Retirement System with Social Security.
The Democrats responded, saying that the Republicans were
offering nothing new, that all are agreed on the principle of integration, but that what has to be found out is how much it will cost employer and employee, a subject on which the Republicans were silent.
Eugene F. Bannigan, the Democratic Assembly leader, proposed
that part-time jobs be given to State Retirement System members
who attain present retirement age, with retirement granted to those
physically or mentally incapable of continuing on half-time jobs. He
admitted the proposal is revolutionary.
Part-Time Jobs Republicans Ask
For Aged Favored Law, Democrats
By Bannigan
Find Plea Empty
ALBANY,
Oct.
24—Assembly
Minority Leader Eugene P. Bannigan wants New York State to
drop Its mandatory retirement
provisions for public employees,
and set up part-time jobs for older workers.
In speaking before the employTh« Tax Chapter of tKe Civil Service Employees Association recenfiy held its annual memment committee of the Governor's
bership "Kick-OfF" dinner in Albany. Seated above are, from left a t the speakers table,
Conference on Problems of the
Arvis Johnson. Joseph Feily, Sue Long, George W. Hayes, Tax chapter president; Lawrence
Aging last week, Mr. Bannigan
Kerwin and Bernard SchmahL In the foreground, counter-clockwise, are Louise Scarsella,
added:
Mae Hildenbrand, Henry Hildenbrand, William McConvell, Henry Weitzel, May Chu and
" I further realize that the apAnn Henderson. The Tax chapter expects a record year for new membership, Mr. Hayes
proach to the problem is so new
reports. Nearly 100 persons attended the event.
that the very revolutionary nature
(Continued on Pa^e 2)
A L B A N Y . Oct. 24—Republican
legislative leaders. Attorney General Jacob K, Javits, and other
influencial members of the party,
at a meeting called to prepare
some aspects of the party program
for the State Legislature's session
that opens in January, indorsed
in principal the integration of
the State Employees Retirement
System and Social Security. T h «
meeting was held at the Hotel
Sheraton-Ten Eyck.
The Republicans have a majority in both the State Senate and
(Continued on Page S)
County Croup Prepares
Assn. Confers with Appleby 3 HoursPamphlet
Stating Its
On Program for Raise, Otiier Gains Coals for Employees
A L B A N Y , Oct. 24 — The president and the counsel of the Civil
Service
Employees
Association
presented requests for State salary
increases and other gains in a
three-hour session held here Oct.
20 v/ith Paul Appelby, State Budget Director.
The conference was of an exploratory nature, to familiarize
the State with the CSEA program
on salaries, pensions and other
Powers Presides Oyer
Public Employee Groups
First Annual Meet
C I N C I N N A T I , Oct. 24 - J o h n P.
Powers, president of the New
York State Civil Service EmployMA A.ssociation, served as chairman for the first annual meeting
of the National Conference of I n dependent Public Employee Organizations held here Octobcr 21.
I n addressing delegates to the
conference, Mr. Powers reported
on the organization's first year of
fccUvities and outlined a future
program to aid employee associations and attract new members
l o the organization.
At present, public employee
groups from Ohio. California, New
Jorcey, North Carolina, Massachu-
setts, Maryland and Michigan are
members to the organization.
Purpose of the group is to maintain and promote efficiency in
public service, to uphold and extend the principal of merit and
fitness in public employment and
to advance the interests of all
public employees.
The conference was formally
organized in Miami, Fla., In November, 1954. Among those prominent in forming the organization
was William McDonough, former
executive assistant to the CSEA
president.
Accompanying Mr. Powers to
Cincinnati
was Philip
Kerker,
CSEIA public relations director.
benefits for the coming year.
Reasons and arguments to back
up the various resolutions passed
by delegates to the recent CSEA
annual meeting were presented to
Mr. Appleby by John P. Powers,
CSEA president; John DeGraff,
counsel, and John J. Kelly, Jr.,
associate
counsel
and
Davis
Shultes, chairman of the CSEA
salary committee.
Oeneral Plan Submitted
Mr. Appleby made no commitments. He had asked the Association to submit in writing a general
outline of what it sought. This
was done in a letter to Mr. Appleby from Mr. Powers, prior to the
conference. The outline stated also
that detailed support of the Association program, with full analysis, will be submitted in writing
within a few weeks.
Mr. Powers wrote:
In compliance with your request
for a listing of the items on the
Association program for the coming year with major fiscal and financial implications we have prepared this letter to hand you, at
our meeting today.
W e have made no attempt herein lo support our program with
(Cuiitiiiued uu Pace 14)
A L B A N Y , Oct. 24—A pamphlet the special committee were Launi
containing a six point program for Lyman, Benjamin Roberts, Irving
county employees has been ap- Flaumenbaum and Roy Goodridg«,
proved by the county executive
Vernon A. Tapper, county execucommittee of the Civil Service
(Continued on Page IS)
Employees Asociation.
The purpose of the pamphlet,
approved at the unit's session during the CSEA annual meeting, is
to Increase membership in the
Association and outline the goals
of county employees.
Pharmacists'
AnnualMeet
Is Best Yet
Fifty-four county members approved the following program,
submitted by Mr. Lula Williams,
A L B A N Y , Oct. 24—Alfred O.
who headed a special committee Drautz, chairman of the New York
to prepare the brochure:
State Mental Hygiene Pharmacist*
1. Maximum five-day week with Association, described the annual
meeting and seminar of the group,
no loss of take home pay.
2. Mandatory salary plan for which met here last week as "mont
non-teaching
school- employees successful."
The association, with represenand for all political subdivisions.
3. Increased retirement benefits tatives from 26 hospitals, met at
either through the
retirement the Albany College of Pharmacy
system or through integration with for a three-day session.
Officers, in addition to Mr,
i,he Federal Social Security sysDrautz, include: Vice-chairman,
tem:
4. Vacation, sick leave and holi- Kennth Roseboom of Creedmoor
days equal to those allowed Fed- State Hospital; secretary-treasurer, Everett E. Crowell, of St. L a w eral and State employees.
5. Unemployment insurance cov- rence State Hospital. Chairman of
the conference arrangements comerage.
6. Proper grievance machinery. mittee was Carl H. Hergert, of
S'^rving with Mis. Williams on Binghamton State Hospital.
REPUBLICAN PARTY INDORSES
INTEGRATING STATE PENSIONS
WITH SOCIAL SECURITY BENEFITS
NYC Retirement Systems
Also Weiched for Inclusion
(Continued from Page 1)
the Assembly. The State Administration, headed by Governor Aver•11 Harriman, is Democratic. Mr.
Javits was the only Republican
fleeted on the statewide ticket.
system are not eligible for Federal
' Social Security.
Other participants at the meeting were Senate Majority Leader
Walter J. Mahoney, A.ssembly
Speaker Oswald D. Heck, Assembly Majority Leader Joseph F.
Carlino, L. Judson
Morhouse,
chairman of the Republican State
OSWALD D. HECK
Assembly Speaker
Committee; Chairman Austin W.
Eiwin, of the Senate Finance
Committee, and Chairman William
H. MacKenzie of the Assembly
Ways and Means Committee.
GOP Explains Backg:round
The Republican leadership Is«ued a statement:
"There aie definite benefit-adTantages in each system and we
•hall act to make State and local
government employees eligible for
both.
"The 1956 Republican legislative
program will provide for a comprehensive Integration of coverage
that will afford the best possible
protection for public employees
and their families.
"Integration would be a progressive extension of President
Eisenhower's program of giving
Social
Security
protection
to
10,000,000 persons previously not
covered, and the Dewey administration's pioneering program of
making Social Security available
to public employees who had no
retirement protection,
" A t present. State and municipal
tovernment employees who are
members of any public retirement
Widening Called Possible
The GOP state program not only
will authorize Social Security benefits for members of the New York
State Employees Retirement System but probably would recomment similar protection on an optional ba.sis for the New York
State Teachers Retirement System and NYC systems.
"Drafting of the detailed rogram however, will be based on
recommendations resulting from a
comprehensive study of State and
Federal retirement and pension
systems by the State Commission
on Pensions.
"The Commission, created In
1954, was directed by the Legislature to undertake a thorough
study on integrating the benefits
of both systems for State and municipal employees. The Commission will submit recommendations
to the 1956 Legislature. Chairman
of the Pension Commission Is
Relnhard A. Hohaus, vice president and chief actuary of the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Company.
Benefits Compared
~The New York State Employees Retirement System- with assets approximating $800 million.
Is the nation's largest and most
comprehensive pension system for
State and municipal employees.
More than 170,000 State and local
government employees are members.
"Basically it provides for retirement, at age 55 or 60, at approximately half pay, after 30 to 35
years' service. Through Integration, Social Security benefits could
be added to the State pension
when the recipient reaches age 65.
Eligibility
for Social
Security
would be especially advantageous
to State and municipal employees
of comparatively short service
and who are In the lower galary
brackets.
"One major advantage of Social
Security Integration with the
State Retirement System would be
In survivors' benefits, which, nnder certain circumstances, are
more substantial under the Social
Democrats Also Back
Integration, See Ruse in
'Empty' Republican Stand
ALBANY, Oct. 24—The Demo«ratlc Party, commenting on the
recommendations of a Republican
pre-legislatiye meeting that the
State Employees Retirement System be Integrated with Social Security, said there was nothing new
la the proposal; the principle is
one "on which all are agreed."
The Democrats found that. In
falling to give any details, the
Republicans had not advanced thew
project one whit. Cost is the determing factor, said the Democrats, and actuaries are now engaged In computing it for the
State Pension Committee, which
Bannigan
WALTER J. MAHONEY
Senate Majority Leader
Security program. Actual retirement payments, however, usually
are more substantial under the
State system.
Survivors' Benefits
"The GOP leadership is studying some revisions in tlie survivors' benefits under the State system. The ordinary death benefit
now, in the case of an employee
who dies before retirement, is the
return of his contributions, plus
interest, and six months' salary
to his family. Payment of one
year's salary, rather than six
months', is being considered tor inclu.sion in the Republican leglslalative program.
"Under Social Security, sgijfvivors' benefits are particularly advantageous where the person who
dies is survived by a widow and
children under age 18. A widow
and three children, for example,
could receive as much as $197 a
month while the children were under 18.
(Continued from Page 1)
of it will prevent its complete acceptance immediately."
Mr. Bannigan referred to provisions under the State Civil Service Law that provide for compulsory retirement of most State
employees at age 70.
Asks that State Lead Way
Stating that private industry
had failed to find a means of
employing older people, he said
New York State must lead tiie
way. Then he declared:
"The State has many thousands
of employees in its civil servire
system who must mandatorily retire at a flat age which in most
cases is in advance of any physical or mental deterioration on
their part. If the State were to
revise its civil service classification
system so that most of these employees can be retained In some
capacity, it would utilize their
many years of skill, experience and
knowledge, and we could then demonstrate to private Industry the
feasibility of keeping our older
people gainfully employed.
Salaries Mentioned, Too
"By a scientifically drawn integration of the State and Federal
payments, hard-working, career
public employees can be provided
with even better protection than
they now have.
"Recommendations to achieve
this added protection for public
employees represent continuing
interest and action by our party
to improve the working conditions, salaries and retirement security of career public employees
who make our State and municipal governments and school systems function."
Veteran Caught in Legal Jam;
Is Asked To Refund $13,491
To Marine Corps Pension Fund
Caught in a legal snarl, from
which be confidently expects to
extricate himself, Martin A. McCIVIL SEItVlCE LEADEK
Qrory, 64, assistant suerintendent
America's Leading Newsmaga»lne for Public Employees
of the District of Columbia ReCIVIL SERVICE LEADEK. Inc.
ceiving Home, is being called upon
97 Uuane St.. New York 7. N. Y.
by the Federal Government to
Telephone: BEeknian 3-6010
pay back $13,491 he received in
Entered as second-class matter
October 2, 1939, at tlie post ofretirement alowances. Reason: A
fice at New York, N. Y., under
law provides the retirement allowthe Act of March 3, 1879.
ances of Marine Corps commisMember of Audit Bureau of
sioned officers are suspended in
Circulations.
any year in wiUch the pensioners
Subscription Price $3.50 Per
Year. Individual copies, 10c.
earned more than $3,000 on a
Federal Job. But that law was
SOCIAL SECURITY f o r p u b l i c passed In 1894, and has since been
•mployees. Follow the news on this amended. Now the limit Is $10,000,
Important subject ia The L£AU
iMit when be retired, the «id law
BS weekly.
was in effect.
He says he is not a Federal w
ployee in his $6,000 superintendent job, as the Federal government reimburses the District only
for 10 percent of bis pay. The
Marine Corps, from which he was
retired, says that the law enumerates who are Federal employees,
for poroses of the retirement income suspension, and includes
those in Federally reimbursed
jobs.
Mr. McGrory says he was not
retired as a commissioned officer,
as he retired in 1945 as an enlisted
man.
"As an example, let us use thousands and thousands of clerical
Jobs under civil service which do
not require a maximum amount
of physical endurance. Assume,
for example, that we have a civil
service category called
'clerk,
grade 3', paying $4,000 a year.
Why can't we divide 'clerk, grade
3' into 'clerk. Grade 3A' and 'clerk,
grade 3B', each job paying $2,000
a year?
Example of Proposed Split
All A and B jobs would be filled by people older than the mandatory retirement age now in effect, subject, of course, to a physical examination to prove that
they are able to continue working.
The hours would also be divided
in h ^ f and John Doe, who will
fill 'clerk, trade 3A', at $2,000 a
year, will work 20 hours a week,
coming in at 9 A.M. and leaving
at 1 P.M. Clerk Susan Roe, who
will fill 'clerk, 3B', at $2,000 a
year, will also work 30 hours a
weelf, coming in at 1 PJiI. and
leavin gat S P.M.
is to report to the Legislature
the whole project.
The Democrats' spokesmen wer«
Senate Minority Leader Francl*
J. Mahoney and Assembly Minority Leader Eugene P. Bannigan.
They issued the following joint
statement:
"The Republican leaders in tlw
Legislature have announced that
they have agreed on a program
to provide Federal Social Security
coverage to State and municipal
employees not now covered. Of
course, they have done no such
thing, for this is a case where
'details' of the program are aS
Important, and the Republican
leaders have said nothing mor«
significant than if they said they
were against sin.
" W e think, too, that the GOP
leadership now espouses integration with tongue in cheek, because
the last Republican Governor,
(Thomas E. Dewey), repeatedlr
refused to agree to such a plan.
All Eyes on Pension Commission
"The Republican statement, lor
example, says nothing about how
great a burden of additional cost
would be placed upon employee®
nor upon the State.
"The Idea of Integration Is, af
course, not new. The Legislaturo
directed the State Commission Mi
Pensions to 'undertake a : udy ml
the advisability of Integrating CX4
Age and Survivors Insurance benefits provided by public employe*
pension or retirement system*
maintained by the State or any
political subdivision thereof.' T h *
preliminary findings of the Commission as submitted in FebruEiry.
1955 Indicated the desirability mt
integrating the two programs, but
stated that further study would
be required before a definitiT*
plan of coordination could be proposed.
" W e await with Interest the final report of the Commission
which we trust will contain a specific and definitive plan of a*Uon."
Baruch Opposes
Retiremenfs
Forced by Age
ALBANY, Oct. 24 — Unable t *
attend the conference on problems of the aged, Bernard M. Baruch, adviser to Presidents, aa4
one of the nation's outstandinf
political 'economists, telegraphed
Governor Averell Harriman Ma
views on retirement.
"Compulsory retirement," wroi*
Mr. Baruch, "is no boon to thos*
who, despite their years, are botli
willing and able to continue working. Nor does it serve society t *
be deprived of the talents of the**
experienced people. Compulsory
retirement often forces people into
lonely, empty lives and often
forces society to bear the burden
of
their
support.
Retirement
Have we not provided employ- should be based not on age but on
ment for those older than the re- ability. Older people have acquired
tirement age who wish to con- the priceless asset of experleno*
for which there is no substitute.
tinue to be employed?"
"Modern medicine has given
Sees New Vistas
The Assembly Democratic lead- longer, healthier lives. We should
er said the. benefit of his plan permit our older citizens to
would be that the SUte would their added years happily, by t r i maintain a corps of trained' able Ing them the opportunity for selland experienced workers, and also fulfillment. Independence, and sntopen up new vistas to those who Isfaction which comes with work.
Both Government and busic
do not want charity.
At present, the only way for a should make every e£fort to
member of the State Retirement courage tlie employment of
System to continue working past citizens.
age 70 is to get special permission
"Although each pension and
from the State Commission on tlrement fund has a different aaiPensions and the approval of the up, there is one factor that sbooM
State Civil Service Commission. be corrected, and that Is the fe*Such permission is granted only abllity of a worker to transiar
at request of the employe*'* ageh- from one employer to ano<li*g
or department
without losing peosiou baaeOt^V
Salary Raises
To 90 P.C. of
Niagara Aides
THE PUBLIC
EMPLOYEE
By J O H N F. POWERS
President
Civil
Service
Employees
Aasociation
WBtm.
^gtng
S 3
Population
Will
Affect
Civil
Service
T H E U N I T E D S T A T E S is growing old. Not in the sense of Its
history, for wlien we are measured against the time scale of a nation's
existence, we are very young. However, in the character of its population, it is losing its youth. For the past century the number of the
aged in our population has been steadily inweasing.In 1850 only about
2 per cent of the populaton was 65 years or older. Today we have
more than 10 per cent in this age bracket, and in 1970 the figure
is expected to grow to 12 per cent. Also, otu- population is aging more
rapidly than it is growing. New York State doubled its population
since 1900, but quadrupled its 65 or over age group.
There are many explanations for this. Improved medical care and
the liigh standard of living which our expanding prosperity has
brought have played important roles. The recent Governors Conference on Problems ofthe Aging, held in Albany, thoroughly examined all of the problems.
The effect of this changing character of our population is widespread, It will touch every facet of our society. It will affect our commercial markets, our housing, our communities. It will affect our
employment rules, our budgets and or taxes. It will affect our political
and our social thinking. The Federal, State and local governments
will find their administrative programs definitely influenced by the
presence in the social order of this growing segment of aging population and our legislative halls will earnestly strive to meet their needs.
Like all problems today, this one will not be ea<;y. It is too widespread. It is too personal. Statistically, none of us can escape it, and
In many families it is already existent.
Public
Jobs
for
thi'
'Ovcragcd"
L O C K P O R T , Oct. 24—About 90
per cent of the employees of Niagara County will receive pay increa.ses next year, to bring their
salaries up to the level of corresponding jobs in private industry.
The County's Board of Supervisors has set a.side $75,000 of the
1956 budget to accomplish this
end.
Board action came after receipt
of a report by a consulting firm
recommending scales to conform
with private industry as far as
po.ssible.
Some changes of job classification were also recommended. Employees were a.ssured no salaries
would be cut as a result 0*^ the
classification.
CSE.V Findings Confirmed
County aides learned of t lie
consultant's recommendations on
September 29, when Joseph A.
Givney, of Barrington Associates,
N Y C , addre.ssed a meeting of Niagara chapter. Civil Service Employees Association.
" T h e Barrington study." the
chapter said, "confirms the findings of our own salary committee,
which appeared before the Board
of Supervisors in the spring."
The survey, to date, includes a
detailed study of the duties of
the various county employees, and
a completely new classification of
jobs has resulted. The classification is based on eight points, including
education,
experience,
duties and risk.
Growing old today is no longer synonymous with growing useless.
The ability to work is no longer governed by a man's years. Countless
people are as fit and productive at 60 and "^O as they were at 50.
Birthdays no longer count. This maintenance of the health and faculties of an aging person is causing new thinking in the fields of our
retirement programs. The mandatory retirement age is no longer as
tenable as it was a generation ago. The growing realities of our present population problams may demand a ciiange in our actuarial thinking. The Federal government has already taken one step in this direction. By a recent order, the U.S. Civil Service Commission has
lifted the ban on the employment of persons over 70 years of age. I n
our own State, it has been suggested by a speaker at the Governors
Conference that the civil service system be revamped to provide jobs
for these older workers. Changes such as this will pose serious problems for the public employee. They will pose serious problems for our
Association. There are many implications inherent in these proposed
Changes which mght affect our concepts of retirement in the public
Kings Park State Hospital will
servce. These changes could run directly counter to the movement
for retirement at an earlier age. or they also could possibly affect be host to the November 5 meetour promotional system. Unless the problem is carefully thought ing of the Metropolitan Conferthrough, the proposed solution may beget more problems than it ence. Civil Service Employees Association, Henry Shemin, Confersolves.
ence president, announces.
T h e problem of the older and able worker must be solved. It may
The meeting gets under way at
b « possible to offer avenues of employmentthrough the public serv1:30 P.M. in the hospital's library,
ice, but before any such adjustment is made, its possible effects upon
located on the main boulevard bethe civii service .sliould be carefully analyzed.
tween York Hall and the main
This problem is everyone's concern. As our medical knowledge
office.
Increases and our way of life becomes better, more and more of us
Dinner will be served at 5 P.M.
will face the twin problems of good health and old age.
in the dining room of Building 93.
Tlie CSEA group is meeting at
the institution by invitation of
Dr. Charles Buckman, director.
Edith Fruchthendler, Conference secretary, has asked chapter
presidents to tell her the number
of delegates who will attend, to
facilitate arrangements for refreshments.
Metropolitan
Conference
Meets Nov. 5
Nassau Unit Tells
Its Aims to Nominees
In Local Elections
HEMPSTEAD, Oct. 24—Nassau
chapter, Civil Service Employees
Association, is not wai ing for
politicians to be elected to office
befeore letting them know how
the cliapter feels about things.
Irving Flaumenbaum, Nassau
chapter president, reports his unit
has sent out an eight-point program to all Republican and Democratic nominees for office In the
coming Nassau County elections.
One of the eight polntS' a uniform paid holiday plan for county
&nd political subdivision employ« « • to conform to those granted
bf the Federal and State governaients, has already been granted.
Tlie seven other points follow:
I. A seven per cent overall salM 7 Income for all county and
subdivision employees,
t , Coveiase under the SOCIMI
Security law.
3. Reclassification of all positions and job titles and modernization of present 50-grade salary
plan.
4. A longevity-career plan of
rewarding years of county and
subdivision service to those employees wlio have reached the
maximum in salary grade.
5. Blue Cross and Blue Shield
contracts on payroll deduction
basis for all public employees In
Nas.sau County.
6.Unemployment insurance coverage.
7. Investigate salary scales and
working conditions for non-teaching school employees.
.
T h e pamphlet is also being sent
to prospective CSEA members to
let them know the goals of the
N a ^ a u Cliapter,
Nicholas R. Rizzo
New Aide In Utica
Labor Dept. Office
U T I C A , Oct. 24—The new assistant commissioner in charge of
the Utica Office of the State Labor
Department is Nicholas R. Rizzo.
He succeeds Prank Mercurio, a
Republican appointee.
Mr. Rizzo's appointment was
announced by Industrial Commissioner Isador Lubin. A Utica native. Mr. Rizzo has served as deputy commissioner of welfare for
the City of Utica and later in a
similar capacity for Oneida County. For the past several years, he
has been deputy commissioner of
public safety for Utica.
The first merit award to a State Banking Department aide
has gone to Thomas J. Golden (left) of Albany, principal
account clerk in the department's Albany ofRce. Superintendent of Banks George A. Mooney presents the $50 check
and certificate of merit. Mr. Golden suggested that ruled
lines be omitted on a form, reducing the cost by about 35%.
President's Annual Report^
Tells of CSEA Successes^
New Coals to Be Sought
The following concludes John F. {
Powers' report on CSEA activities
during the year October, 1954 to
October, 1955. First part of the
Association president's summary
of the year's accomplishments appeared in last week's LEADER.
of Mr. Galpin and Dr. Tolmaa
and of the other staff members
who assisted them.
Change of Administration
The change of Administiatioa
whicii took place in this State oa
January 1 faced the Associatioa
with new problems of adjustment.
For the past decade, the State
has had the continual leadership
of the Republican Party, and the
Honorable Thomas E. Dewey as
Governor. The Democratic Party
and Governor Averell Harriman
took control of the State in the
1954 election. This new Administration presented a need of adjustment on both sides, both for
the Association and for the A d ministration. T o the Administration. the CSEA was an unknown
factor, its potentialities and its
program unknown and untested;
and for the Association, the attitudes of the Administration towards the problems of the public
employee had never been explored. However, I can report that
there are signs we are fast approaching a good working relation with the new Administration.
Our salary program during the
past year was definitely marked
by the activity of the Association
in the hearings scheduled by the
Classification and Comp>ensation
Division on the appeals from the
salary reallocations made to the
new salary grades published on
August 1, 1954. These hearings
were held by the Classification
and Compensation Division during the months of January, February and March in Albany and
in NYC. More than 900 hearings
were held on compensation and
classification appeals. The Association staff participated in over
800 of these hearings. I have reported to you before on this topic,
and I can only repeat what I
said on another occasion. The
task which the Association staff
faced was a great one. The staff
Insurance
of the A.ssociation was augmented
It was tlirough the efforts of
by the special services of Dr.
Prank L. Tolman. The appeals our Association that State emhearings were under the general ployees were given the opportudirection of Henry Galpin. I here- nity of arranging Blue Cross and
(Continued on Page 16)
with commend again the services
Chinese Prelate Among
Speakers For Annual
Dongan Guild Breakfast
The
Most Rev. Paul Y u
Archbishop
of
Nanking,
will
Pin,
be
among the speakers at the 30th
annual Communion and breakfast
of the Dongan Guild Oct. 30 in
NYC.
The Communion Mass will be
celebrated by Msgr. Jolin E. Rellly
at 9 A.M. in St. Patrick's Cathedral.
The breakfast will be sei-ved at
10:15 A.M. in the grand ballroom
of the Waldorf Astoria Hotel.
Other speakers are Msgr. John
J. Dougherty, of Immaculate Conception
Seminary,
Darlington,
L E A D E R ' S Comment column. Send N.J. and Carmine DeSapio, New
letters to Editor. The LEADER.
»7 l>u»ae Street. New i:ork 7, N.V, York Secretary of Slate.
Lieutenant Governor, George B.
De Luca, will serve as toastmaster.
The Guild will present a chalice
to the Rev. Jerome De Souza, S.J.,
U N General Assembly reprosentative from India, and a monstrance
to the Rev. Jeorome De Souza' S.J.,
chaplain of Rockland State Hospital.
Entertainment will be by Donald Beaudoin, accompanied by
Edna Shepherd, and the Fire Department Quartet (Anchor Club)
of NYC.
Table reservations closed on Oct.
26, George Moore, ticket chairman reported.
President of the Dongan OuiM
is Catherine Hafele.
CORRECTION CORNER
This column
written
knowledge
"free
is for employees
by Jack Solod,
o) worker
hand"
in writing
the department
portance
to
LEADER,
himselj
problems
are
urged
97 Duane Street,
write
New
Mr, Solod
with
H
has been given m
to discuss matters of especial
him
York
City
in
care
of
it
intimatm
and his views are his own. Members
Mr. Solod
to
Department,
of the department
in his agcncy.
his material,
who would like
them
of the Stale Correction
an employee
the
Civil
mf
••».
Servieti
7.
BY JACK SOLOD
The Phoney
^Overtime'
I N S T I T U T I O N A L employees for the past eight years have been
lulled into a deep slumber regarding employee gains by so-called overtime pay. First, the word overtime has been abused. The dictionary
tells us that overtime pay is premium pay above the regular rate. No
institutional employees have received pay above the regular rate.
Secondly, while private enterprise and other governmental agencies
Helping out at Open House for delegates to CSEA annual meeting were Louis Liusi, Jake were forging ahead in pay and reduced hours, this extra day's pay
came to be accepted as the regular pay of Institutional employees.
Harris, Bill Baker, Bernie Schmahl, Al Wehren and Matty Fitzgerald.
The only fly in the ointment was 48 hours a week.
Right from the start, in 1947, this so-called overtime pay was a
ORLEANS PATROLMAN LIST
ALL WHO APPLIED PASSED
phoney. It was a bone thrown to the instiutional employees to delay
Jack G. Borello and Stanley PSYCHIATRIST EXAMINATION
gains which were rightfully deserved. It has delayed a true 40-hour
Kubatek qualified for police paThe two applicants for assistant
week for 25,000 Stafie employees.
trolman, Orleans County, the State chief
psychiatrist,
Westchester
In NYC the transit employees went from 48 hours to 40 hours and
Civil Service Department reports. County, are on the open-competireceived a raise in pay at the same time! ! Police, firemen and corSalary U $3 200 a year.
tive roster: Myrna L. Wiese, No.
rection officers in NYC have had their hours reduced and gained
1, and Frank J. Pirone.
raises in the past eight years. We in the State institutions are supposed to be pacified by "overtime pay."
To correct this wrong to institutional employees at this late date.
Is admiittedly a big job. We have faith in the Administration and i n
ALBANY, Oct. 24—Edward T. the State Legislature. We know they can do this big job. We are lookDunleavy, 41, of NYC, has been ing forward to the 1956 session and a true 40-hour week for all Stat®
appointed counsel to the State Jlle- employees with no reduction in take-home pay.
I f c w the Individual C l v f ! Seryice Employee can enjoy the eanie eeDsationally tirement System.
*
•
.
low pries irivcn big auto fleet buyerel
State Comptroller Arthur Levitt
VERY FEW LEFT . . .
And
we'll
g i v e you
highcBt
Irade-in
Some State employees under payroll deduction find that when
allowance and easiest budget terms, too
named Mr. Dunleavy to the
transferring to some other part of the State they are in a new Blue
Y o u r credit ie r o o d here . . . eee h o w
•aiiily you can own » 1065 F o n t l a c ur
Cross-Blue Shield group, and must start a new waiting period before
low niile.igo Used C a r l
becoming eligible for full benefits. Immediate attention should be
A a t h o r i z e d Pontiae
Dealer
given to correcting this situation.
FINAL
SALE
'55
DESOTOS
PLYMOUTHS
LARGE SELECTION OF
USED 1 - O W N E R C A R S
EXCEPTIONAUY CLEAH
GRACIE
SQUARE
FLEET DISCOUNTS
FOR YOU!
ROCKVILLE
Centre Motors
Ro 6-0720
*
BRING
OR MENTION THIS
irOR F R E E G I F T
•
AD
SOCIAL SECURITY f o r p u b l i c
employees. Follow the news on this
subject in the LEADER.
i::
•
mm
EDWARD T. DUNLEAVY
For
Civil
Service Employees
We will extend to you the utmost in constderotion toward the purchase of a 1956
Lincoln, Mercury, or a cleanly reconditioned Safe-Buy
Used Cor
'Ml fhaf i$ ••eessory Is proof of your Civil
Service status
Corp.
301 N. fRANKlIN AVE - WHERE HEMPSTEAD & GifeOEN CITY MEET - IV 3 7200 PI 6 2400
.
•
Defintions in the mail:
Penology—The science of putting 1,800 men in an institution lor
800 and conducting investigations as to why trouble brews.
Political Conventions—Fundamentally sound.
353 Sunrise Highway
RockviUe Centre, L. I., N. Y.
MOTORS, INC.
Auth. DeSoto-Plymouth Dir.
1st A v e . a t 63 St.
TE 2-858S
lo nii.
Dunleavy Gets
State Pension
Counsel Post
$12,500-a-year post effective October 25.
- Mr. Dunleavy was trial counsel
for the New Amsterdam Casualty
Insurance Company. A graduate
of St. John's University Law
School, he formerly was an Assistant District Attorney in New
York County, on the staff of Frank
S. Hogan.
Postal Ladies' Guild
Receive Communion
The sixth annual corporate
Communion and breakfast of the
Catholic Ladies Guild, New York
Post Office, was held on Sunday,
October 23. The communicants assisted at the 9 A.M. Mass at St.
Michael's Church. Breakfast was
eaten at the Hotel Sheraton-A.stor.
Mrs. Esther Pinning is chairman
of arrangements.
Speakers at the breakfast were
the Rev. John P. Donovan, Maryknoll missionary, who serveii in
China, and Postmaster Robert H.
Schafler.
The Rev. Raymond M. Collins Is
moderator. Mrs. Kathryn Buras Is
the founder, and Mrs. Margaret
Lyons president.
VA NEEDS DIETICIANS
Dietitians are needed In Veterans hospitals and regional offices
in the continental United States
and Puerto Rico. The positions
pay $3,670 and $4,525 a year. Apply to the Central Board at U. S.
Civil Service Examiners. Veterans
Administration, Washington 25,
D.C.
.
•
Latest word from Price Chenault, head of education, department
of Correction, who was in a serious automobile accident in the South
while on vacation with his family. Harry Chenault and Price Chenault
Jr. are fully recovered and are in school in Birmingham, David Is
with relatives in Moulton and will soon be in school. Betty Ann, recently, released from the hospital, has been given permission by the
physician to assist n the nursing of her parents. Elizabeth has shown
sigys of coming out of the coma which she has been in and doctors
believe she will soon be on the road to recovery .Price Senior is progressing very satisfactorily. The entire department is hoping and
praying for full recovery of you and your family. Price. Get well,
we miss you.
ALICE FRONTERA MARRIED TO NAVAL COMMANDER
WASHINGTON, Oct. 24—Alice I E. Prontera, a NYC collector.
Marian Prontera was married to i The bride's late father was AsCommander Raymond Leslie Mil- si.stant District Attorney of Queens
ner, U.S.N. The bride was given in ' County and one of the prominent
marriage by her uncle, Alexander | attorneys in NYC.
Prepare Yourself Now For
Coming U. S. Civil Service Tests
During the next iwelv* months tli«r« wiN b « meny Appointment* to
U.S. Civil Service jobs 'HI many parts of the country.
These will be jobs paying as high as $377.00 a month to start. Tliay
•re well paid in comparison with the same kind of jobs in private industry.
They offer far more security than is usual in private em,r>loymsnt. Many i f
these jobs require little or no experience or specialized education. They are
available to men and women between I Sand 55.
BUT in order to get one of these jobs, you must pass a Civil Service
test. The competition in these tests is intense. In some cases as few as en*
out of five applicants pass! Anything you can do to increase your chances
ef passing is well worth your while.
Franklin Institute is • privately owned school which helps many pass
these tests each year. The Institute is the largest and oldest organiiation
of this kind and it is not connected with the Government.
To get full information free of charge on these U.S. Civil Service jobs
fin out and mail the coupon at once, TODAY. The Institute will also show
you how you can qualify yourself to pass these tests. Don't delay—act
NOWl
Franklin Institute
D e p t . K 6 6 . R o c h e s t e r , 4 . N. Y .
Rush to me, entirely free of charge ( f ) a full description of U.S. Ctvll
Service jobs; (2) free copy of illustrated 36-page book with (3) R«t of
U.S. a v i l Servico -|ob«; ( 4 ) toll M Imw to prepare for
W Mmm toatt.
Nam*
.State
Street.
.All*. N o . .
Coup**
If
valuable.
U M
H b«fer«
yea
Mhlay
It.
MENTAL HYGIENE MEMO
Psychiatric
Aides Fight for
Life
PSYCHIATRIC SOCIAL W O R K E R S in State mental Institutions
• M fighting for existence.
An appeal was made to the Director of Classification and the
Badcet Director for upgrading but was rejected. In addition, many
bMpttala In the Metropolitan Area are threatened by further reducthrough the pending withdrawal of transportation reimburseit«. For instance, at Rockland State Hospital, social workers comHut* three times a week at a cost of $3.30, for which they are not
nlmbursed.
The new after-care plan will require social workers to commute
•re times a week at a cost of $5.50, also not to be reimbursed. Each
vorker will be subjected to a salary cut of $260 a year.
Although social workers may live on the grounds of State hospltels, most social workers cannot do so without detaching themselves
from their families and their communities.
Dr. Eugene Riley Heads
Mental After-Care Clinic
State Opens in Jamaica
ALBANY, Oct. 24—A new State
ellnic to provide after-care for
mental patients from the NYC
area has been established at 150H Hillside Ave., Jamaica, L. I.,
It was announced by Dr. Paul H.
HAROLD LEWIS TO T A L K
ON PLANNING IN NYC
An illustrated talk on city planning in NYC will feature the October meeting of the Municipal
Engineers, at 29 West 39th Street,
OB Wednesday, the twenty-sixth,
» t 8 P.M.
Harold M. Lewis will describe
the present plan, pointing out the
lUfHculties overcome, and the present problems.
IAND8CAPE ARCHITECT
KOSTER IS ISSUED
Nine persons pa.ssed the State's
nnior landscape architect open•ompetitive test. Three qualifierl
lor Option A, seven for Option B.
Including Carlton T. Dodge of
North Syi-acuse, who is third on
both options.
Hoch, State Mental Hygiene Commissioner.
Dr. Eugene B. P. Riley, formerly
supervising psychiatrist at Creedmoor State Hospital, is the psychiatrist in charge of the Queens
clinic. Josephine V. Cooper, also
of the Creedmoor staff, has been
named supervisor of psychiatric
social work. Other staff members
will include two senior psychiatric
•social workers, 11 psychiatric social workers, and seven clerical
employees.
Pilgrim MHEA
To Meet Nov. 7
BRENTWOOD, Oct. 24 — A
meeting of Pilgrim chapter. Mental
Hygiene Employees Association,
will be held November 7 in the
lounge room. Amusement Hall, at
8 P.M. Edward J. Kelly, chapter
nresident' and Jessie De';is, dele"nte, will discuss the resolutions
nnd the meeting with the Commissioner of Mental Hygiene In
Albany October 10 and 11, also
the legislative program for 1958.
All are asked to attend.
An Appeal to AH Public Employees
Thanksgiving is just around the corner. Once again we'll be
•ff to Grandmother's house for the traditional turkey and trimmings. All over the land, happy families will gather around the
BToaning board to celebrate the plentiful harvest for which our
forefathers first gave thanks many years ago.
The deep glow of appreciation for our manifold blessings
should be intensified when we remember that there are those
whose material benefits are meagre, those who are ill, insecure,
destitute. These are the people who are cared for by your Community Chest or United Fund, not just at Thanksgiving, but all
year round. These are your neighbors who are counting on you
to make their lot a bit easier, a little more comfortable, a shade
less bleak.They are the men, women and children of every race
and creed who might, except for the turn of fortune's wheel, be
jou.
The agencies sustained by the Community Chest or United
Fund are the vital weapons In your area which keep poverty,
mness. loneliness and juvenile delinquency at bay. They are your
tooki for providing the home for the abandoned infant, the recreation center for the youth, the club for the aged. Legal aid,
ehlM guidance, hospitalization and character building activitiei
Identified with these agencies are some of the services which you,
through your contribution to the Chest or Pund, provide.
R li your privilege to share with your less fortunate nelghbon. your spiritual obligation and oivlc duty to lend assistance to
tboM whose harvest is so pitifully small. From the wealth of your
mm gifts, select a special offering for someone whose need Is
crMt. someone who has faith Inyourgenerosity, someone whose
illMit thanks will be your reward throughout the year.
Mak* a generous donation . . . more than you ever have
katoN . . . to your Community Chest or United Pund and when
ytm Miebrate your own Thanksgivlnf, experience the warm feelIW
fulfillment which is your own special compensation.
And, always remember:
Misfortune strikes without regard
To race or age or creed.
That's why your Chest U trying hard
To help all those In need.
With every dollar you donate.
You push this servloe through.
Don't give too Uttle or too lat«.
Misfortune may strike you.
JOHN F. POWERS, PRK3IDENT,
CrVIL SERVICB SMPLOVKES ASSOCIATION
Hirsch Honored for
50 Years of Service
Harry M. Hirsch' director of
public assistance in the State Department of Social Welfare, NYC,
has completed 50 years' service
with the department and the
Board of Welfare. He was given
the Board's gold medal for distinguished service and also a citation
at a luncheon meeting in the
Hotel Commodore.
Mr. Hirsch livees in White
Plains.
Ideas Pay Off
For State Aides
ALBANY, Oct. 24—Cash awards
totaling $260 have been granted
to four State employees who submitted proposals to the State Employees' Suggestion Program, Dr.
Frank L. Tolman- Chairman of
the Merit Award Board, announced.
The following awards have been
made:
$200 to Lynn B. Osgood, Red
House, N.Y., employed as a service truck operator in the Department of Conservation at Allegany State Park. Mr. Osgood's
method of collecting waste at Allegany State Park campsites has
resulted in savings in time and
labor.
$25 to Emerson P. Smyers, Attica, a principal stationary engineer in the Department of Correction's Attica Prison, whose method
of repairing cylinders of potato
peeling machines has affected
monetary savings.
$25 to Mildred C. Bridges, Syracuse, who, while In the emplo;^'
of the Department of Mental Hygiene as a practical nurse at Syracuse State School, proposed a revision of admittance procedure for
newly admitted patients at this
school which has been endorsed
for adoption.
$10 to David Sanders, a XJI
claims examiner in the Brooklyn
office of the Department of Labor's Division of Employment, for
his proposed modification of the
"Employees Report" which will be
adopted by his supervisors.
All received certificates of merit,
also.
OFFICE JOB OPEN
AT A R M Y T E R M I N A L
The Sunny Point Army TermlnsU, Southport, N.C^ has vacancies in the following positions:
cost accounting clerk, voucher examiner, payroll, time and leave
clerk, all at $3,415 a year, and organization and methods examiner,
$4,525.
Apply to the civilian personnel
officer, Wilmington Engineer District. Customhouse, Wilmington,
N.C.
HIP GROUP TO MEET
The Health Insurance Plan advisory committee of teachers and
administrative employees of the
NYC Board of Education will meet
on Wednesday, October 26 at 4
P.M. at T East 12th Street, Mrs.
Sylvia Turk is chairman.
State Offers Higher Entrance
Pay to Recruit Accountants,
Scientists, Social Workers
ALBANY, Oct. 24—Minimum
pay of 12 State titles has been
increased temporarily, J. Earl
Kelly reports. The director of classification and compensation said
the higher entrance salaries apply
state-wide. They were effective
October 16 at noon.
Junior accountants, junior tax
examiners and staff nurses ( T B
Service), now start at $3,544' the
second year rate of grade 10.
The third year rate of grade 10,
$3,729, goes to junior actuaries,
junior chemists, junior biochemists, junior analytical chemists,
junior sanitary chemists and junior statisticians.
Tlie third-year rate of grade 11,
$3,920, Is provided for junior
pharmacists and social workers
OP CANDIDATES
For
PATROLMAN
PATROLMAN and POLICEWOMAN
Offlclol Written
•
«M|il
Onlj
»-6»l»
Scheduled
f o r January
2e«i
Yo« Are NOT Required to Be a Hiqh School
Graduate In Order to Compete in These Exams!
Not until th* lima of actual appointment (at laait a yaar aft*r
tk« Writtaa Exami ara held), will thosa who ara not High School
graduate! ba required to hava an EQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA, whieli
it tho legal equivalent a^ graduation from a four year High Schoof
course.
Thit requirement should not disturb those whe have not graduated
from High School because an Equivalency Diploma may be had without ever attending High School for even a single day.
Candidates will have plenty of tin>e after the written phase of
these exanru have been held t « prepare for the equivalency e u m
which it given at regular intervals.
Our students for Patrolman and Policewoman will be given WITHOUT
ADDITIONAL C H A R G E e«r special course of preparation for tke
equivalency e«am which we conduct for e l CivS Service eiemt requiring M equivalency diplomn.
Attend Classes for Patrolman or Policewoman
in Manhattan or Jamaica a t
Convenient Honrs — Day or Evening
Complete Preparation for Botfi Written a w l
Physical Phases of These Popular Exams
MEDICAL EXAM —
M M
D o c t o r ' * Hour* D « v mrf
Ev*.
ASST. GARDENER
H.Y.C. Dept. o f Porta
Class Forming
Over 2M
eKistinc
$3,140 a year
vacancies.
start. Annual
t*
ilM
Inquire f o r full particulars.
Cla*M« Storfiaf b
Proporot/oa for
M o NEXT
N. Y. CITY LICENSE EXAMS
mi • C i o i i
• « Oar
Setsloa
MASTER ELECTRICIAN
CLASS MEETS M O N . & WED. mt 7:30 P.M.
REFRIGERATION MACHINE OPERATOR
CLASS MEETS THURSDAYS
7 P.M.
STATIONARY ENGINEER
OPENIN*
HMTM^k
C L A S S TUES.. MOV. 1 « » 7:30
P r o p o r o t i o a hi AM PhowM o l O C c i o l
PJ«.
WrittM
Todk
EXPERT INSTRUCTORS • SMALL GROUPS • E V E N f f M C L A S S H
• MODERATE FEES P A Y A M . I M INSTALLMENTS
* VOCATIONAL COURSES *
MECHANIC
• DRAPTMM
• R A D I O ft T i U V N I O N
• SECRETARIAI, STENOORAPMT ft T Y P C W R I T t N *
STUDY TV-RADIO-ELECTRONICS AT H O M H
Shop Work Start*
F M LetMO — W e Fumitti
AM E<t«<p«<eDt includlM H - M i Sot W W i Pl«tur* T u U
R I M — MO O M J t t A T K N I — M O N I T BAiCS
Wnto Dept. L (or FRGE HUtratMM
D E L E H A N T T ^mmmh
OrthopHst
WA.
Are
14,710 participated in the exam for PATROLMAN—BUT O N L Y
2.449 NAMES APPEARED ON THE FINAL ELIGIBLE L I S T !
Likewise, 934 took the last exam for POLICEWOMAN—BUT
ONLY 114 A T T A I N E D A PLACE ON THE ELIGIBLE L I S T !
Over 80% of Those on Each List Were Delehanty Students!
DR. JOHN T. FLYNN
0|itom«»rUt
Exomi
Importance of SPECIALIZED Preparation
FOR THE EYESIGHT TESTS O f
CIVIL SERVICE REQUIREMENTS
300 Weft 23rd St.. N. Y. C .
P A T R O L M A N WELCH
PROMOTED TO DETECTIVE
Patrolman William Welch ha«
been promoted to the NYC Police
Department's detective division
for his bravery in arresting three
stick-up men after a gun battle
in Brooklyn. He had been assigned to the 103rd Precinct.
Applications Will Open Nov. 3rd for BOTH
ANTQ
Visual Training
(psychiatric).
Staff nurses went to $3,364, t b «
third-year rate of grade 8.
"These determinations are published in advance of our usual
monthly report," Mr. Kelly said,
"in order that there may be timely
notice of the new recruitment
rates for these classes' and to f a cilitate payroll processing."
•rnon
MANHATTANt 111 lAIT IMk SnECT — M
JAMAICA: 90-14 SUTTHM ROWLIVAM — M .
HOUKSI
M»M.
T*
IMI.
•
A.M. »• •
rJI.
—
BAT. •
A J L TO 1 1
LETTERS
TO THE EDITOR
Id EA P E I t
Amerien'm
iMrgeal
Weekly
lor
PublUhed
C I V I L
every
S E R V I C E
Grculution*
Tuesday hy
L E A D E R .
97 D a m e Stract, N e w York 7. N. T.
MHXKCII i>chninn, Editor
10c P e r
Copy.
Siil>i>rr!plion
Prire
Puhlither
(on
Editor
D i a n e W e c h « l e r , Asuinlant Editor
I N C .
lEckmoa 3-«010
Jerry Fiiikelstein, Contiilling
H . J. B e r n o r d , E.teciitire
Employee* BANNIGAN'S PLAN FOB
Public
Meniltcr Audit Kureaiz o f
leave)
P a u l K y e r , Amoriate
N . H M a g e r , Bu»inet»
fl.82<4
lo
TIME o
ntrnikers
of
Editor
Manager
the
Civil
S e r v i c e E i n p l o y e e s AKKm-ialion. $ 3 . 5 0 l o non-iiieniliers.
T U E S D A Y , O C T O B E R 25, 1955
NYC Should Acf Fast
And Grant 40-Hour Week
ood news to N Y C employees is that the City will take
up next the general 40-hour week. This project w a s
one of the planks in the platform of Robert F. W a g n e r
* h e n he ran f o r M a y o r .
G
The subject has been given some consideration, off
and on, but w a s not brought to a head because the C a r e e r
and Salary P l a n got the green light.
Thousands of City employees w o r k less than 40 hours
a w e e k , many other thousands w o r k 42 hours, w h i l e those
under the prevailing rate l a w w o r k 40 hours and get paid
time and a half f o r overtime. Forty hours w o u l d become
the maximum, without increasing lesser w o r k weeks.
Closely allied with the 40-hour w e e k is overtime. W h y
government, which imposes on private industry premium
rates f o r overtime w o r k , should be so slow about granting
the same gains to its own employees, is hard to understand.
T h e F e d e r a l government has an overtime provision; the
Transit Authority has a time-and-a-half rate f o r the operating division, with the extra amount paid in money. A
N Y C employee often finds it difficult even to get compensatory time off, as, f o r example, employees in the congested
l o w e r courts, w h o have to put in fearsome hours, and even
w o r k Sundays and holidays.
FF
PART-TIME JOBS OPPOSED
Editor, The LEADER:
ow can I ever show my appreciation?" asked the warden af a
The suggestion of Assemblyman
guard who had forestalled a prison riot.
Eugene P. Bannigan that part"Sir," replied the guard, "ever since the Phoenicians invented
time jobs in civil service be cremoney there has only been one. answer to that queslion."
ated for employees who reach the
•
•
•
otherwise retirement age, by diVn happy
Ending
viding in half a job now done by
A young man at the CSEA annual meeting: " I had a terrfWe
one person, would threaten the
opportunities that youth expects, dream last night. Marilyn Monroe and my girl were fighting over me
and reduce greatly the new blood —and my girl won!"
«
•
•
that all employers Icnow is a vital
necessity to manpower developTest of Loyally and
Obedience
ment.
Life with the Rich Department—Millionaire to his chauffeur:
There is a triple responsibility: "Drive over a clifT, Roberts, I want to commit suicide!"
H
•
*
*
*
*
*
that of the State, that of the fulltime employee, and that of the
Strictly for the Birds
aged seeking employment. True
A performer walked into an agent's oflfice and without a word
part-time work, in which only lim- began flying about the room.
ited activity is required, is a happy
The agent just locked bored, however ."So you can imitate birds,"
po,s.sibility, but the State should he said. "What else can you do?"
*
•
•
avoid fabricating part-time jobs by
arbitrarily splitting up a full-time
A'rt/ at His Home
job into two half-time jobs.
An
extremely
stingy
man was approached by a woman seeking
JULIUS CHAIET
funds for charity.
New York, N.Y.
"It's a good cause, sir!" she said. "Give until it hurts."
"Madam," said the miser, "the very idea hurts."
Editor. The LEADER:
STATE CIVIL SERVICE
The Real. Goal
INVESTIGATION ASKED
Quote of the Week: "Who said anything about retiring? I Ju«t
The LEADER recently carried a
story reporting that Federal Civil want to stop working."
*
*
*
Service is being investigated.
I would like to suggest that New
Situation Wanted
(Female)
York State Civil Service be investiI.aura DcLury, who served on a jury
gated, too. I doubt the investigaIn Abilene. Kansas, and Joplin, Missouri,
tion would turn up anything crimiWould like to be Judge of the Court of Appeals
nal—except the salaries and workInstead of a cook out at Letchworth in Thiells.
ing conditions impo.sed on State
employees.
An investigation of these conditions would certainly prove embarrassing to a government unit
that calls itself the Empire State.
As part of that empire I definitely feel that X am being treated
as a colonial—a lot of work for a
little pay.
One at a Time
BRUCE PAWCETT
W h i l e the 40-hour week, the uniform leave rules, a n d New York City
^AA^aaaaaaaa*
the overtime rate are closely allied, it is understandable
Charge for Police
Escort
that the City can tackle only one l a r g e problem at a time. NYC FIREMEN'S WORK
T h a t the time f o r the 40-hour w e e k is d r a w i n g near ON FLOOD PRAISED
MOUNT KISCO, N.Y., has adopted an ordinance charging $3 lor
Editor, The LEADER:
each half hour that a police officer spends on escort duty, the Interf o r N Y C employees is not only consoling to them b u t h e a r Words can not express my grati- national City Managers' A.ssoclation reports. The ordinance applies
tening and stimulating. N Y C should move f a s t on instituttude to the NYC firemen for their to escorts for money shipments.
ing the long-delayed r e f o r m . Also, the advance w o u l d not
assistance in helping a not-soBusiness establishments using the service must also have insurhurt State employees w o r k i n g in institutions, in their quest near neighbor flush out the flood ance coverage so that tlie village would not be liable in the event ot
f o r the same deserved goal at no reduction in pay.
waters. It is wonderfully comfort- a surprise hold-up in the presence of the village police.
ing to know that the Big Town
has an even bigger heart.
M. B. F.
Danbury, Conn.
Comprehensive Program
Of CSEA Sets Solid Coals
he Civil Service Employees Association at its annual
meeting came up M ith a comprehensive p r o g r a m to
benefit State and local government employees.
Resolutions covering State salaries, pensions, insurance, health aid and f r i n g e benefits w e r e passed b y delegates. These resolutions voice not only w h a t employees
desire but w h a t they need.
T
Both the Governor and the Legislature should turn
their attention to the goals of this large employee g r o u p —
a g r o u p important to the function of the State,
The goals of the C S E A are goals f o r all State employees. By starting active consideration of this p r o g r a m
at once, the State can give the p r o g r a m the f u l l attention
It deserves.
This is not an item to be delegated to the bottom of
the business calendar, as has sometimes been done in the
past.
If full justice is to be done to all State Morkers the
time f o r officials to start planning f o r it is N O W .
They Say
GEORGE II
MOOH£. D.S.
OvU Service Commissioner: "We
•nut devote our energies and »t-,
••nilon to raising the Individual
tflcnlty of eaoJi Federal employee,
ind make certain that each employee understands the role he
play* iB Uic important activities
of government. It will lot from
this new sense of pride in a job
well done and the fact that each
employee will understand the part
be plays In making our Government strong that the true measure
of Federal employee morale will
be determined in the future."
MODERN PUBLIC
ADMINISTRATION
Law Cases
Career
Opportunities
For Women in Uniform
Abound in Armed Forces
Sidney M. Stereno. rhairman,
committee on rules and laws, sub-'
mitted the follow ing summary of
When one goes into the armed and p e a c e t i m e opportuniUas
law caes to the NYC Personnel
forces,
either through enlistment abound, says the department's
Department;
or draft, he does not ordinarily Women's Bureau.
The career fields include adminJUDICIAL DECISIONS:
look upon it as a job, in the sense
istration and personnel, machint
Special Term, Supreme Court
that the word is applied to civilaccounting, finance, supply, comDelicati Y. Schechter. The petiian occupations. To be suiv,, he munications, medical and dental
tioner was passed over for appointment as patrolman <PD.). has a "contract" of definite dura- specialties, and air operations supJustice S. Samuel DiFalco, follow- tion' renewable at one's option, port. In addition there are teching the ruling in the Maynard and and does get paid; also some ta,sks nical fields and individual specialHamilton cases, held that a trial are similar to those performed in ties for women in each of tte
serives.
should be had to determine whe- Industry and commerce.
ther the petitioner failed of apThat goes for men. For women
Women are called naturals a*
pointment by reason of a proper it is different, the U.ST Depart- operating and maintaining modexercise of discretion, or by the ment of Labor Indicates. Women ern equipment for rapid and secarbitrary and capricious act of who enlist in the Army, Navy, or ret communications.
the Police Commissoner.
Air Force, or in the Marine Corps,
A pamphlet' "Careers for Women
Aresco v. Adams. The petitioner considered as the fourth arm. In the Armed Forces," may b«
was pa.ssed over on list for patrol- though it's part of the Navy, really obtained from the Women's Buman (P.D.), allegedly because his get a Job in the civilian sense. reau. Department of Labor. Washfather signed a communist peti- Their duties are noncombativc' ington 25, D.C.
tion in 1939. Justice Walter A.
Lynch held that the action of the
Police Commissioner was arbitrary Jewish Civil Service Groups Affiliate
and illegal and ordered the ComMayor Robert P. Wagner pre- mour Blau, president of the 8hommi.ssioner to reconsider the appli- sented certificates of affiliation to rim Society. NYC Police Departcation within 30 days with a view three new member organizations ment; Helen Gross, president « (
to rendering a determnation in of the Council of Jewish Organi- the Rofeh Society. HospiUto, and
keeping with the decision. In the zations in Civil Service. The fol- Dr. Leon Adler. president 0< tlM
event of his failure to do so, • lowing accepted certificates on loe- Solol Society, Manhattan Borovck
trial will be ordered.
half oX their groups; Captain Sey- President's Office.
TUES'DAY,
Octo1i«r 2S, 1951
C I Y I L
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
rage Semi
NEW YORK
CITY JOB
OPENINGS
T b e following are requirement*
1 NYC's November series of e i •M open to the general public,
filing: period is Friday, NoM n b e r 4 to Monday, November 28.
AvpUcation forms may be obtained, In person or by representative,
• t M Duane Street, Manhattan,
aterting November 4. Applications
mukr be obtained by mail only
{•here specifically indicated.
Candidates must be U. S. citl•MH and residents of New York'
Mate. Tiiree years' residence tn
MTC la required for appointment>
otherwise indicated.
OPEN-COMPETITIVE
T434. ARCHITECT, $7,100 to
••>00; two vacancies in Hospitals
Department. Requirements: bacheoCf degree in architecture and
itx fears' experience or equivalent;
f t m State licen.se registration as
•rehltect. Application
may be
• M M i e by mail. Fee $5. (Monday,
Morember 28).
7944. A S S I S T A N T A R C H I T E C T
fOod filing period), $5,450 to
C J M ; 47 vacancies in various City
rtment. Many positions ex•pt from N Y C residence requireRequirements:
bachelor's
in architecture and three
rMurs experience, or equivalent.
P m $5. Application may be made
fer mail. (Monday, November 28).
The Twenty-Five Year Service Club of H H C I S O H River State
Hospital, at its annual meeting. Service pins were presented
to 22 new members by hospital director Dr. O. A. Kilpatrick.
Tribute was also paid to five club members who have retired
may be made by maiL (Monday,
November 28).
7532. ELECTRICAL
ENGINE E R I N G D R A F T S M A N (5th filing
period), $4,430 to $5 330; 44 vacancies in various City department. Requirements: graduation
from senior high school and either
( I ) four years' experience or (b)
bachelor's degree, by June 30,
1956, in engineering, or (3) equivalent. Pee $4. Application may be
t « 5 . A S S I S T A N T B A C T E R I - made by mail. (Thursday, JanM i O G I S T , $4,550 to $5,990; one uary 26).
vacancy in Department of W a t e r
7533. MECHANICAL
ENGIN• u p p l y . Gas and Electricity. R e Viirements:
bachelor's
degree E E R I N G D R A F T S M A N (5th f i l j e l t h major in bacteriology, biology ing period)' $4,430 to $5,330; 26
er chemistry and three years of vacancies in various City departlaboratory experience in b a c t ^ i - ment. Requirements: same as ele<vengineering
draftsman,
e l o c 7 or water analyses. GrauU- trical
•to study may be substituted for above. Pee $4. Application may be
part of the experience require- made by mail. ('Thursday Janu•MDt. Equivalent combination of ary 26).
training and experience may be
7576. P A T R O L M A N ,
POUCE
•obstituted for Pee 4. Application D E P A R T M E N T , $4,000 to $5,315,
•MV be made by mail. (Monday, plus
$125 uniform
allowance.
Morember 28).
Graduation from four-year senior
TO17. A S S I S T A N T GARDENER, high school, or possession of high
M.140; 200 vacancies. No educa- school equivalency diploma, at
Mooal or experience requirements. time of appointment. Age limits,
Maximum age, 55, except for vet- 19 to 29, except that veterans may
« « n a . Fee $3. (Monday, November deduct length of military service
from their actual age. Minimum
m .
height, 5 feet IVt inches, bare
TMS. A S S I S T A N T M E C H A N I - feet; minimum vision, 20/20 each
C A L ENGINEER (2nd filing peri- eye. separaely- without glasses.
• M . $5,450 to $6,890; 59 vacancies Pee $3. (Tuesday, November 29).
ki Tarious City departments. Many
7637. POLICEWOMAN, $4,000
vacancies do not require N Y C
•ealdence.
Requirements: bache- to $5,315. plus 125 uniform aldegree in engineerinjr and lowance. Same requirements as in
years' experience. Pee $5. patrolman test, above, except that
Application may be made by mail. minimum height is 5 feet 2 inches.
Pee e$3. (Tuesday, November 29).
,<Monday, November 28).
PROMOTION
7496. CHEMIST (BIOCHEMISCandidates must be present,
TKY),
$5,750 to $7,190; one vaeancy in Health Department. R e - qualified employees of the N y C
fulrements: bachelor's degree and department mentioned. Last day
MX years' laboratory experience, to apply given at end of each not*
deluding three years in biochemis- ice. Do not attempt to apply untO
tey. Graduate study may be sub- Friday. November 4.
•Ututed for part of tlie experience
7482. A S S I S T A N T CHIEF OF
•eqtilrcment. Pee $5. Application PROJECT P L A N N I N G
(Prom).,
Houslnc Authority, $7100 to $8.900. Six months as assistant architect Fee $5. (Monday, November
2«.)
APPLY N O W FOR THESE
Wednesday, October 26, is the
fawt day to apply for the foUowinr
NYC teste:
1 East 10th Street Manhattan, until Friday, October 21. High School
graduation required; plus four
years of college study or office experience, or combination.
7570. HOUSING C O M M U N I T Y
ACTIVITIES
COORDINATOR,
$4,550 to $5,990. Bachelor's degree
75It. ATTENDANT, $2,750 to in pertinent specialty and two
years' experience, or B.A. and
$ 3 , 8 6 0 . Men only. No educational
four rears' experience. Mail.
or experience requirements.
7501. CHEMIST, $5,750 to $7,190; Bachelor's degree and six
years' experience; or equivalent.
MalL
7471.80CIAL INVESTIGATOB,
$4,000 to $5,084. Bachelor's degree. MaU.
7S«9. COLLEGE SECRETARIAL ASSISTANT A, $2,815 to $4,140. See No. 7658 for requirements,
where to apply until Friday, October 31.
7568. COLLEGE OFFICE ASSISTANT, A, $2,815 to $4,140. Apply to State Employment Service,
Come in and pay us a visit
Styles that are different
SEND
73 CHAMBERS STREET
Mvalclpal
Employee
Serrlec
IS P A A A a o w
N . T . SS. N . T
CE T-AS80
Special Diccount to Civil Service Worliers
JUST O F F BROADWAY
FREE!
Tharsday is Opening Day!
American Irving's
HEW MAIN OFFICE
1 r*
i&
1!
$2^5
A Scripto
corner
pen and pencil set
Broadway
and
—your
1 r
COURSES
opening
Can Be Yours
LEADER BOOK STORE
N. Y. 7. N. Y.
of
thra*
coler
an account
o f $10 o r m o r e .
Plus-
Street
Roses for
everybody!
• More teller't windows
• Complete lafe deposit fadlitiot
cholc*
comblnatloni—to aach dopetilor
Worth
ACCOUNTANT
FOREIGN SERVICE OFFICER
AUTO MACHINIST
INSPECTOR
I I O L O G I C A L AID
INVESTIGATOR
CARPENTER
LIBRARIAN
CLERK
PERSONNEL TECHNICIAN
CUSTOM INSPECTOR
POLICEMAN
ELECTRICIAN
POSTAL CARRIER
ENGINEER
RAILWAY POSTAL CLERK
FINGERPRINT EXPERT
STENOGRAPHER
FIREMAN
TYPIST
— pliM hoadreds of others fer whicli yoe c a i qualify
97 Duane Street
RONNIE'S
FOR
FREE
e A T A L O O D B DM N A T I O N A L L Y
A S T K A N S E D MERCHANDISE AT
bOWVBT P a i C E I N ODR S T K A a
HlSTOaT
HOME STUDY COURSE
FOR CIYIL SERYICE JOBBS
Big Payl Lifetime Security
7473. I L L U S T R A T O R , $4,250 to
$5,330. Bachelor's degree in art
and one yea.v's experience; or high
school graduation and three years'
experience; or combination. Mall.
7328. SPEECH AND H E A R I N G
THERAPIST,
$3,750 to 4,830
Bachelor's degree in speech, including appropriate courses, and
200 hours of clinical experience.
Mail.
Hollywood and Famous Designers
GET ANY GOVERNMENT
JOB YOU WANT
HERE ARE A FEW OF THE
during the past year. Dr. J. Htrold Morris is president. Nellie
Davis was chairman, and Maurice Sipple co-chairman, of
the arrangements committee. 25-Year Club has also been
formed at Rome State SchooL
—
• Air conditioninfl
• AAore efficient mortgage facUitiei
OPEN HOUSE
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
(oundtd
ItH
a s s B r o a d w a y ( a t Wortti Streak
K r e a d w a y a n d liltli S l r e e l
12 S W . 4 2 n d S t r o o t
9 to 6
( n r . T i m « ( Squoi^a)
M
A v o n u o a n d SItt f t r M *
rnmmhtr Sd«fal 0«pailt Iniuranc* <
VA Seeking
Technicians
At Up to $70
Kitchen Jobs
Offered by VA
The
Veterans
Administration
needs medical X - r a y teclinicians,
Kt $3,175. $3,415 and $3,670 a year,
in Bronx, Brooklyn and Manhattan.
Apply to the Board of Civil SerTice Examiners, VA. Hospital, 130
West Kingsbridge Road, Bionx 68,
N.Y|, until Thursday, November 17.
Filed-out applications, if malied,
must bear a postmark of tha't
date or earlier.
Forms may be obtained at the
main Post Office in Brooklyn, Far
Rockaway, Jamaica, Long Island
City, New Rochelle- Staten Island
« n d Yonkers; also from the Director, Second U. S. Civil Service
Region, 641 Washington Street,
New York 14, N. Y.
Experience Needed
The general experience requirements are one, two or three years
In one or a combination of the
following,
depending
on
pay
•ought.
1. An attendant in a public, priTate or armed forces hospital.
2. A nurse's aide or practical
nurse.
3. Service in the Medical Department of the Army or Hospials Corps of the Navy wherein the
duties were essentially medical In
character. (Such duties as medical
•apply, or medical clerical functions will not be considered medical in character).
4. Training or experience as a
•tudent nur.se, graduate nurse or
nndergraduate nurse.
(Continued in Next Column)
L o u i s I. G a r r i s o n ( c e n t e r ) , d e n t a l a s s i s t a n t a t H u d s o n R i v e r ,
S t a t e H o s p i t a l , w a s h o n o r e d r e c e n t l y a t a p a r t y m a r k i n g his
r e t i r e m e n t a f t e r 32 y e a r s ' S t a t e s e r v i c e . Dr. J . H . M o r r i s o n
( l e f t ) w a s t o a s t m o s t e r , a n d Dr. O . A . Kilpotrick w a s a guest
s p e a k e r . Business Officer H e n r y Emmer, T o w n S u p e r v i s o r
T h o m a s A . M o h a r , a n d F r a n c i s A . M a c D o n a l d of W a r w i c k ,
a l s o p a i d t r i b u t e t o " G a r r y . " T h e r e w e r e m o r e t h a n 150
employees a t the dinner.
5. A laboratory technician, l a boratory aiisistant or medical technician in a medical, clinical, college or industrial laboratory performing work that Js essentially
medical in character.
6. Experience in X-ray work In
an industrial, non-medical capacity.
Specialized Experience
From six months to one and
one half years' specialized experience is needed depending on the
pay one asks.
Operating or supervising the op-
eration of, or giving instruction In
the operation of X-ray equipment
in a medical capacity is acceptable.
The exam is No. 2-66-2 <65).
HOME
CLOSE
TO
Where to Apply for Public Jobs
O. 8.—Second Regional OCBce, O 8. Civil Service Commission,
•41 Washington Street. New York 14, N. y. (Manhattan). Hours 8:30
to 5, Monday through Friday; closed Saturday. Tel. WAtkins 4-1000
Applications also obtainable at post ofQces except the New York, N. Y,
post oflflce.
STATE—Room 2301 at 270 Broadway. New York 7, N. T., Tel
BArcIay 7-1616; lobby of State Office Building, and 39 Columbia
etreet, Albany. N. Y., Room 212, State Office Buildlns, Buffalo 2. N. Y.
Hours 8 30 to 5. exceptin» Saturdays 9 to 12. Also. Room 400 at 155
West Main Street, Rochester, N. Y., Tuesdays, 9 to 5. All of foregoing
applies also to exams for county jobs.
N Y C — N Y C Department of Personnel, 96 Duane Street, New York
1, N. Y. kManhattan) two blocks north of City Hall, Jusl west oi
Broadway, opposite the LEADER office. Honrs 9 to 4. excepting Saturday, 9 to 12. Tel. COrtlandt 7-8880. Any mail Intended for the
NYC Department of Personnel, should be addressed to 299 Broadway
New York 7, N. Y.
NYC Travel Directions
i^lapld transit lines for reaching the U. 8.. State and NYC CITI)
Bervice Commission offices in NYC follow:
State Civil Service Commission. NYC Civil Service Commission—
IND trains A, C, D, AA or CC to Chambers Street; tRT Lexington
Avenue line to Brooklyn Bridge; BMT Fourth Avenue local Oi
Brighton local to City Hall.
U. S. Civil Service Commission—IRT Seventh Avenue local tc
Christopher Street station.
Daia on Applications by Mail
Both the U. S. and the State issue application blanks and receive
Olled-out forms by mall. In applying by mail for U. S. Jobs do not
enclose return oostage. If applying for State jobs, enclose 6-cent
stamped, self-addressed 9-lnch or larger envelope. Both the U . a and
Uie State accept applications if postmarked not later than the closing
date. Because of curtailed collections, NYC residents should actually
Ao their mailing no later than 8:30 P.M. to obUln a postmark of
that date.
N"YC does not issue blanks by mall or receive them by mall except
for nationwide tests and for profes.sional, scientific find administrative
lobs, and then only when the exam notice so states.
The D. S. charges no application fees. The State and the local
Civil Service Commissions charge fees at rates fixed by law.
Dajra
W r i t e Box 657. Loudonville,
•r
mil
OWIIM- S T A T K
N.Y.
R-«700
Mayflower - Royal
MKIIIII T a l l
leputiful
Oct.
30
O c t . 30
Nov. 7
We Nov*
Aufumn
NlibU
I'ollril
Coloring
1:«0
I'.
r.
M.—A>huk>n
M.—111*
Arranged
for
a
lUMrTuIr,
H<-I(lrri>«ri>,,
Tour
to
Wuodalork
HrhotiKrir
Florida
H
14
T I I K r l . A M llOV K f ^ T A I ' K A N T ,
UISNKH i N d . r U K U
Maw
NOV.
74
m
TIIANKM^n i M l I>AV DINNKK l-Ol K,
TAVKKN
Time
of
KK((I IKKn
deporfurei
ON
AiJ.
shown o r *
Time
of
Need.
featuring
from
t4r.
HIIO«K
DINNKR
the
the
Room!
- ^ T E N
E Y C K
HERBERT'S
1054 Madison Ave., Albany
Tel. 2-2268
&
MCDOWELL
Over 45 Ytart Service to Public
Daily
PLENTY OF PARKING
" ^ O N 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 advertised men's
shoes at cut prices. 25 S. Pearl St.
(Near Beaver) Albany.
The
KERRY BLUE
Home of
Lark
Machine
Service
DESORMEAU
SALES
CIVIL
X.Oa:iO
ARCO
SERVICE BOOKS
and all tests
PLAZA BOOK SHOP
380 B r o a d w a y
A l b a n y , N. Y .
M a i l & Phone O r d e r s Pilled
CO.
Vend-a-Pok C o r p .
324 Ontario Street. C o b o e s
CKdar
Used Cars
DESOTO - P L Y M O U T H
926 C e n t r a l A v e n u e
A l b a n y . N. Y .
MILK. COFFEE. HOT
C H O C O L A T E . C O L O BEVERAOES, CIGARETTES
*
AUTOMATIC
Tested
ARMORY GARAGE
State
ALBANY, N.Y.
Vending
5-2321
Lunch & Supper Club
61 Eagle Street
Albany, N.T.
Good Food
HUESTED DRUGS
Broadway at
9-6
Evenings Till 9 P. M.
A L B A N Y . N. Y .
Dining • D a n c i n g . Banquets
BAMER
Open
Monday, Tuesday, Thursday
420 Kenwood
Delmor t-2212
Parties
.'tfnilnbl<«
ALBANY.
i S l H E R A T O N -
Call
O r r r 1 0 0 VeHrif (»f
niKlinguiiihrd r u n r n i l t>*ttli'C
AIJIANT,
NT.
Wedding
T e r m *
3 1 4 C E N T R A L AVE. |N«ar Q u i i l Si.|
M. W. Tebbutt's Sons
17* S t a t e
Alboiiy 3-2179
!
FURNITURE
s t a t e and Eagle Streets
AI.B.
Questions answered on rivil service. Address Editor. The LEADER,
97 Duane Street. New York 7, N.Y.
Looking
See
for a
Home?
Page
11.
C o m p l e t e Line of H A R D W A R E
Mechanici Tooli - Household Goods
PAINTS
38 Central o v .
1090 Madison o » .
A L B A N Y . N. Y.
4-1347
2-0401
HOUSE HUNT in Albany with Your
Lady Licenied Real Etlate Broker
50 STOCKS WITH
50-YEAR DIVIDEND RECORDS
• YIELDS UP T O 7.8%
• 9 SELLING UNDER $30
WE have compiled this FREE list of SO stocks that hove
MYRTLE C. HALLENBECK
Bell R e a l E s t a t e
50 Robin Street
H
Fill
Agency
Out
This
Coupon
SUTRO BROS. & GO.
Albany, N. Y.
Phone: S-4838
Member N. Y. Stock Exchange end other principal exchanges
J. E R W I N H Y N E Y , M G R .
PI, 5-4546
17 ELK STREET. A L B A N Y
Name
City
»2-St48
CO
W e offer
(tn
fremendous
on all maior
discounts
appliances
•
$6.00
$3.00
trade-ins
. . , Famous
73 Centrol Ave., Albany, N. Y.
CO OQ
4-7128
Albony.
and
brands.
ALBANY MERCHANDISING CO., INC.
C g CA
»0.3W
RIDIUi
Hata.
State..
»-T«78
im N o v o m b e r
MAW
NOV.
UErOhlT
la
STERLING Q U A L i r Y
—
Washington and
Prevoi/s
A N M Al, «iKT TO O K T H K K D I N N K K KIKK.
HM.KIWKKN
I'AKTV
AM)
KIN
BOTH
T U I K«i M K D T F O B I ' A K T V t T C . 1 0 : 0 0
A.M
k o i i d u u l »iill<-} < KMPTTOlr, d i n n r r
1:00
4-1994
TKIJCrilONIC
MKIIU
L A T H A M S , » . Y.
Dk^a t'K 7 Klie
ALBANY
Save 20% to 40%
Completely
redecorated
Court
Furni.shed - Unfurnished
Rooms with Linen A; Maid Svce
WHY PAY MORE?
Addreii
BOHL TOURS, INC.
4 IHO'^
Now!
ALBANY
4 llMlrooinH. r? n u ( l i « . TMii.trooni. MiMl^rn
In L o u i l o n v i l l p . f l i c nitleM
In Caiiitnl
f!<tMt« R i r r i i t l i r n i l l
Nu-tirlrr.
fi.^.noo
The N Y C Personnel Department issued a list of dates for the
receipt of applications for 11
months of 1956. In August no applications will be issued or recelved. The list:
January, 5 to 26; February 2 to
24; March 6 to 27: April 3 to 24;
May 2 to 23: June 1 to 22; July «
to 27; September 5 to 26; October
4 to 25; November 5 to 26 and
December 3 to 24.
N.Y.
new Town
Apartments
TKIJCI'IIONK
T h e Veterans
Administration
needs kitchen helpers in the hospital in the Bronx.
Apply to Civil Service Examiners. V A Hospital, 130 West Kingsbridge Road, Bronx 68. N.Y., until
November 17. Mailed applications
must bear a postmark of that date
3r earlier.
The exam is No. 2-66-1 <55).
Applications may be obtained at
post offices, except the New York,
N.Y. post office, and at the U. S.
Civil Service Commission, 641
Washington Street, New York 14,
NY.
The grade is W A - 2 (a W A
means pay is set by a wage board),
$1.05 an hour for a 40-hour week,
with premium pay for ordered overtime.
Application Dates
For '56 Set By NYC
STOP P A Y I N G RENT!
O W N YOUR O W N HOME'I
4-7129
Open Every
5-5833
Nite Till 9 P.M.
Correction Dept. Delegates
I\KW.S
E M P L O Y K K
NYG Chapter
Meets Nov. 3
Convene
NEW Y O R K CITY, Oct. 24—
The next regular nionUily meeting of New York City cliapter,
cyEA, will be held Thursday, November 3 a, Gasner's Restaurant'
Duane Street, at 6 P.M. All delegn\es are urged to attend.
The chapter welcomes the following
new members:
Esther
Benzon, Phlneas Flomenhafs and
Henry S. Grofs.
Happy birthday greeting to Bill
Geiber, BMV Piles Section, on
October 20, and to Hortense Meyer, BMV Public Services Unit, on
October 29.
Congratulations are in order to
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Byrnes, who
celebrated their 44th wedding anniversary on October 12. Joe Is
treasurer of the chapter.
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.
Allen R. Engelson who are the
proud parents of a baby boy. A1
Is employed In the BMV Piles Section.
NYC chapter's delegation to the
CSEA annual meeting was spearheaded by Sol Bendet and Included
Max Lieberman, A1 Corum. Sam
Fmmett, Joe Byrnes. Ed Azarigian,
Frank Newman and Sy Shapiro.
DE Representatives
Set Oct. 26 Meeting
NEW Y O R K CITY, Oct. 24—The
Divl.sion of Employment chapter
will hold its regular meeting for
local office representatives a'
members, on Wednesday, October
26 at 6:30 P.M. at 1 East 19th
treet, NYC. All members are urged
to attend.
Memo from
Mantiattan State
NEW Y O R K CITY. Oct. 24 —
Jennie Allen Shields, president of
Manhattan State Hospital chapter, CSEA, and John Wallace,
who also attended the CSEA annual meeting in Albany, pursued
their chapter's instructions that
the 40-hour week and free bridge
toll be indorsed by the state-wide
A.ssociation.
The chapter had di.scussed the
two i.ssues at a meeting October
6. Mr. Wallace reported on the
Increase In CSEA dues.
Elizabeth McSweeney attended
the executive meeting of MHEA.
Get well wishes go to Patrick
Hurley, Catherine Crowley and
Mrs. Beatrice Williamson.
Gilbert Lohray's Florida vacation was erroneou.sly reported as
separation from State service. Pellow-employees are most happy to
have Gilbert back on the job.
Deepest sympathy is extended
to Isabel Braff on the death off
her mother.
Special Notice — a memorial
Ma.ss will be celebrated for the
late Patrick Geraghty Thursday,
October 27, at 7 A.M. in St. Joseph's Church, Ward's Island. All
friends and members are Invited
to attend.
Get well wishes are extended to
Miss O'Gorman- Miss McGrath,
and Mr. P. Hurley.
Congratulations
to
Michael
Waytowich and John Anderson,
who have successfully completed
a program of studies In anesthesia.
The membership committee will
be pleased to accept your dues.
Don't delay, pay today!
Sympathy is offered to Mae
Lambeck on the death of her
mother.
Some of the deleqtes who represented Correction chapters
C i v i l Service Employees Association's annual meeting in AU
bany. Pictured a r e J a c k Solod and Donald Buchanan. Woodbourne; Richard Cronin, G r e a t Meadow; Bessie Bolton, Marg a r e t Fleming and Mary Houghton, Albany office: J a m e s O .
Federal Employees
Allowed to Run in
Some Local Elections
WASHINGTON, Oct. 24 — The
U. S. Civil Service Commission
ruled that Federal employees living in Siferra Vista, Ariz., may participate actively in non-partisan
elections for local oflBces without
violating the Hatch Act, which restricts political activity by Federal
workers.
The Hatch Act permits participation by Federal workers in local
political activity in communites
where large numbers of the voters
are Federal employees. In Sierra
Vista at least one member of 90
per cent of all families work lor
for the Federal government
BE SHARP!
LOOK SHARP!
Jyst Receive^l SkipoMirt
MatioRol •roMi H o t i
A l Siiet
Al
SAVE
0
N
E
Y
vuheii
are
iieariily
exlenUed.
Nationally AdvertisMi
Brand Nats
or the finest quality • » *• ! ! •
FOR
ONLY
LATEST I T Y L E S A COLORS
Tea Caa S a v * M o M y a t
ABE WASSERMAN
VUTRWM:
«a BOWMT
AMCAOE
• M i I S B U s a b e t i i St. O v p . M e * B D U M W *
M M a n l M t U a Br M e p b o M W O i i H «
021S. T a k * Srd A n . B w v
•%•* to
G A O ^ S«. OpMi D B U I^SO BRARR
Br*nine. a « w « i n b < r . far T o o r O c p T M i t m M
O P E N SATURDAYS
T O 3 P.M.
Mso
Cli'PKymeii'i
Black
HaH
HOW YOU CAN GET THE EOmAtENT
•!
» S 80
OF A
High School Diploma
Opportunities!
U you arc ODC ot tbe thousands
who do not have a high school
diploma — U Tou had to quit
school to go to work or into the Armed Forces —
or if you are Jorelgn-bom and never had a chance
to attend school at all — Lvere's the opportunity
you'T® been waiting lor! Whether you're ever attended High School or not — you can now get a
HIGH SCHOOL EQUTVALJENCY Dn>LOMA In a
few short weeks — without going to any classes!
Aod what a difference a diploma makes in your
life I It means you can apply for countless good
jobs that are now closed to you . . . thousands upon
thousands of Civil Service Jobs! If you want to
earn more money by learning a new trade or vocation. you find that most vocational schools want
students with diplomas! And — more and more —
private employers are demanding high school diplomas before they will even interview yv 1 So
make up your mind now to get that diploma! Add
$20, SO, $50 a week to your pay check . . . by qualifying for a high-salary Job that requires a high
school diploma!
How To Qet Tour Diploma
$3.95
CAMAL
Never Finished High School? LooMng for Bettei^Pay?
New
ABE WASSERMAN
Can Give Vou Value!
KINGS PARK, Oct. 24—B. Nesbitt of Group 4 Female, Kings
Park State Hospital, is vacationing in Pennsylvania. Get well
wishes to Mrs. Denham of Group
4 and to Mrs. Farrow who are
on the sick list. Welcome back to
A. Marks who is back on duty alter
being ill.
Deepest sympathy Is extended te
Mrs. Lott of Group 4 on the recent
loss of her mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Hardy Kastens
have returned from vacationing
In New Hampshire and Washington D.C. Mr. and Mrs. J. Niblovk,
of the laundry service returned
from vacationing In New Bnmswlck, Canada, where Mr. Niblock
landed a 15-pound salmon.
Mrs. Mary Mulligan, custodian
of York Hall, retlreed on October
1. She was given a surprise dinner
•t Linck's Log Cabin by her fellow
rmployees. Mary was presented
with a black calfskin bag. Best
Meet the requirements for the coming Patrolman
and Policewoman exams.
A Diploma Opens Up
THIS FALL
IN A
WASSERMAN HAT
Heard at
Kings Park
Anderson and C h a r l e s E. Lamb, Sing Sing; Joe Inglis, A t t i c a ;
Albert Foster, Dannemora; William P. Cooney, Coxsachie;
James F. G r a b l e , Napanoch; Ann Kinnear, Albion; H a r r y M.
Dillon. Auburn, and Ed Lalor. Coxsachie. The 45th annual
delegates' meeting w a s held October 9, 10, 11.
Without Going i « High School!
fet • « « Tsrk Stmte. M M St»W AntMkHBietil mt K d u c a t l o n .1Im Mo'oao who i. over tl ao4 BOW atu-uUiuff Ulicb ttchool,
umI vbo lalisfactorily p&ABe. a
ot S nxamiuationa a
Ui«k School KquiTaleau; Diploma. But yoa wuiit pasa Uie
OrM lim. or roa viU hav. to wait another yriir before 70a
can tak. th. tMt acaial And ii foa tail tbe Mcoud time, yuu
am mat lei anotber chance I Bo 700 wr, It'a Titall; Importaut
t o paa. the S n t t i m e I But your Stat. doM not Vala you lor
tklo teoti niat'i witirelT np to juu . . . and here'n how the
A r c * Bifh School CaaiTalruvr JMploma Courue can help 70U:
Our Co«rM Moaltta of SS Muiy to and«rbt!uid lemon..
Stadr then la your ivar. tiui*. So aa taat or aa aluw an 70a
Ukm. TUma lewon. help 70a where 7ua ocr<l It niobt — invpur.
7M lor all the Mibiecta 70a muat Itnow to fet 7our Diplonia.
Whatever M I. 70a need to learn — or JoBt "bruiih np on"—
70a'U tei M ka tbla tanione home aludy Couree. Tlii-re are
prellmlnar7 eaania in apetlinr, (rnmiuar, lilcrary Interprulatlon, KieutlUe materials, math, rea<liiic eonipn hpncioii, etc.
to show 70U where yo\ir we;ik rpotH are. 4*0 y*iii need only
Mlhiy wkM jrtMt do mui »vw siuiw, 'i'h« Vuur*. auw tuuludua
• PriT.
Kuiploycrfl
H i l h Rt'hnoi t k i n i v a lemry l>ililuma
ruUy
KecoiriiiMMl l o t :
•
C i v i l
SerrlM
CoinifiiMiooe
•
I>^adinr
ailiee
A
— N.
t.
•
riulverCollevee
B,
.t«.
Trade
U o w T h i b H o m e Sliuly Couree I ' r o
pares Y o u K o r T h e l l i t h
Sthool
Diploma Y o u W a n t :
PreliDiinar.v Disciisbion — w h a l
y o u mu.st k n o w I
H o w t o t a k e a teet
how to
r e n i e m l » r w h a t y o u l^l)ow I
Ex.tms to point up your "wealt
fpot"1
S h o r t C o u r t s in EH:t?ntiiil eubjL'tS I
Cheek-Up Kxanis
10 u n when
y o u ' r e ready t o r y o u r Tt'Mtl
r e v i e w s and
final
cheoU-up e x a m s
lo deteniuiie
»licn
yoo
a r e ready t o t a k e t h e S t a t e test . . . uiul when yuu ilo
t a k e It, t h e cliuueeB are y o u ' l l puiis w i l h llyiii^ c o l o r e • . .
heeaubo y o u ' v e had e x p e r t h e l p in p r e p a n i i g tor it I AIK] then
y o u ' l l be t h e p r o u d pobbcdpor o l a Hi^'li Soliool
Kiiiuviileney
Diploma . . .
a d i p l o m a f u l l y rcooKnized by l - t i U r ; ! ] . St;tle
a n d IxX'mR C i v i l Si-rvice ComniiHsiona, l>y p r i v a t e c-inirtoyere,
I r i d e auU v o c a t i o n a l schools, colleeos, etc. 'riuiiU ol i t l Jiint
a f e w h o u r e o f y o u r sriare t i m e n o w
ni.-iy a c t u a l l y
mciui
t h o u s a n d s of d o l l a r s t o y o u In the near f u t u r e I
S P E C I A l OFFER SAVES YOU $40!
A n d h&re's t h e ln-bt n e w s of ail . . . the l o w . i o w price o l
tliia A r c o C o u r s e
T l i o a s a u d s o l haiil)y. succCBSliil men uiid
w o m e n ac-tually paid
f o r the aanio u k i i t i c a l coiut-c wliieti
y o u can n o w r e t f o r only $9,051 T h i l l ' s r i t j l i t ! - - o i i t y
i>5
e o n i p l e t e . A n d y o u d o n ' t riek a i i y l h i n u to exninino it. Seiiil no
• l o u e y — iUbt t h e c o u p o n . On a n i v a l , r.iy pusluKin o ily !HI
p l u s s m a l l posiat-e eliaiBes. T h a t ' s all
thi? ri t u l n r t.'iO
C o u r s e is ull y o u r s I B u t y o u d o n ' t li.ive to K< < ii it. If y o u
a r e not e o m j i l e t e t y e o ' i v i n c e d t h a t it w i l l
l i d p y.-i* jn-i a
H i c h S c h o o l E i i u i v a k n c y D i p l o m a — return the I'oiirM; and
w e l l r e f u n d .vcur m o n e y . S o d o n ' t p a l oil I The sooner y o u
» e t s t a r l e d . t h e q u i c k e r y o u II r e c e i v e y o u r Di|.l..ma
and
t h e m i i e k e r y o u ' l l n u a l i l y l o r a b e t l t l iMvhiff j o b , a h a p i f c w
life. Mail coupon N O W .
A R C O ruVL. CO., 480 Lexinqton A v « . , N. Y. 17
Arc*
I-ut>l
Co , Dept.
1-65 4 8 0 ,
Lvxhilftuu
Av.
h Y
Hueh mr
AK(Y) HIGH
SCHOOr. E g l ' I V A l . T . M . Y
HIPLOMA
C O U K S K . I en. IOMC
It not . ..1.•:..!, l. ly
e o n v i u i n l that it w i l l hr-lp m e Ki t a III
lu.i.l 1..1;. :.
lency l i i p l o t i i a I may r e t l l f n I ' o u r s c w i t i u n l u <:-..•-- !nr
tuM p u i c h a b r p n i t ; r e f u i i i l .
Maiue
AddrcM
Zone
lOday
niuiit^-hiii'k
S.ale.
xuariie-
..
A C r r i V I T I E S
Albany Health Aides
To Receive Communien
ALBANY, Oct. 24—Health Department employees will hold their
fourth annual Communion break(•At on Sunday, October 30. The
oup will attend Mass at St.
ary's Church at 9 A.M., with
kreakfast following at the Hotel
E
O F
E M P l . O Y K K S
Ten Eyck (Empire Room) at 10:15
A.M.
Dr. James Quinlivan, director,
Office of Public Health Education,
will act as toastmaster. Brother
Benedict of Christian Brothers
Academy will speak on "The Holy
Shroud of Turin."
The breakfast was planned by
the following committee under
Tom Coffey, chairman: Joan Ber-
Shoppers Service Guide
FOR SALE
Learn to Drive Now
AMERICAN AUTO ACADEMY Dishwasher, froll-a-way) Rugs,
t Central Avenue, Albany 3.6150 Furniture, Radio-phono. Clothing.
NAvarre 8-3947
ELECTRIC SHAVERS
AGENTS WANTED
All makes of Electric Shavers, 5 AGENTS, men or women, to sell
William St., Albany. Back of 23 direct to consumers. WO 4-6184.
8. Pearl St. Phone 3-8553 for
SOUND EQUIPMENT
Bales and Service Information.
OTISONDE, Inc. Hi-Pi, IndustriIHoving
and
Storagm
al, P.A., & Intercoms. 380 Clinton
Ave., Albany, N.Y. 62-0312.
I/)AD9. paj-t lou'Ja ad ovcl DSA ipeclaUj
CaltC. and fe'lorida. Spccial ratea to Civil
•er»ice Workcra Dourhboya WA 7-0000
BtSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
CHINCHILLAS
Agents Wanted
Sell niiKlern and exehisive handsere^ned
Cliristniaa KreetinR rarils. Nefcro themes.
KeliKlons and cotiTentioiinl desicns. Retnll
r : to a hox. Commission
Mrs, Theresa Itlrssltl, HIS South 7lh
Ave., Mt. Vernon. Mt. Vernon 8--!0-lii.
$1,000 Investment — Get started
In business for yourself. Inve.stment can be financed. Time Payment Plan available. See story in
September 13 th issue of Civil
LAUNDERMATS
Service Leader. Write to Dept.
"C," Associated Breeders Chinchil- Robin Laundermat, 87 Robin St.,
la Corp., 995 Broad St., Newark,
Albany. 3-4845. Run by Aunt Liz
N.J.
Poulos, formerly owner Edison
Restaurant.
ROOFING
Don't Shop Around Town, Call
ROUND TOWN ROOFERS
RODENTEX
STOPS 'EM DEAD IN
T H E I R TRACKS
MiiM, rata cavijlu faat on spccial pada,
without tr.ins or poison I Work wlierc
all eirte taitn. Neat. safe, odorless, rcu»al>le. No bait needed. Positive results
or Dioiiey baik. Order today. Mousesize, 3 for $1. Rat size 3 lor J l . 6 0 .
Sold by mail only.
KOUKNTKX
IOU»-(lth Ave. Bklyn 3 °
Water-Proofing—Exterior Painting
RKPAIKS o u t SI'tXIAI-TY
I^eMlera, Clutters, Shlnslini;, Slidinc
Kiisy Time Pttyments
No Down Payment
GEdney 8-6158
HELP WANTED
Male & Female
ATTENTION — PART TIME
Start own business from home.
Immed returns plus special lifetime retirement income — no investment. Ideal for husband and
PICTURE FRAMING
wife teams. UNiversity 4-0350 or
J. A.BLENDELL & SON, 10 Steu- Academy 2-9352.
ben St., Albany 7, N.Y. 3-8604
TYPEWRITERS RENTED
BOOKS
For Civil Service Exams
B E T T Y K E L L Y BOOK SHOP, 534 WE M i L l V E R TO T H E E X A M ROOM
Broadway, Albany, N.Y. New &
All Makes — Easy Terms
MIMEOGRAPHS.
ADDING
MACHINES
Used. Open Eves. 6-0153.
INTKKNATIONAI.
JOE'S BOOK SHOP, 550 Broad- 2
861I1
^ k1y0i F.
L. O
O i n St
way at Steuben St., Albany, N.Y.
Books from all Publishers. Open
Eves Tel 5-2374.
T Yl'KWKITEK
CO.
Open till 6:30 p.m.
BLUE KITCHEN
RESTAURANT
Opes Mon. - Krl. 7 a.m. to 6:,10 P-m
KE
A '
2-65it
f / ^
Delivery
Scrvic*
SODA FOITNTAIN
Comfortably Air Conditioned
Kaiorie Kounter Menu
115 WORTH STREET
Cor. Lafayette & Worth St.
HELP
If
Typewriters
Adding
Machines
Addressing
Macliincs
Mimeographs
Guaranteed, AI(,o KeiitaU, Repairs
ALL L A N G U A G E S
TYPEWRITER
CO.
119 W. S.lrd ST.. NKW YIIKK I I , N . I .
t ileliea 3 80t<6
CHRIS' SNAGK B A R . S J I State, oppodjle
Capjtol P.trk, All);inj. Homemade pjea *
6:inaw;clie». O-I-O'JSI..
-TOPPS
ANTED
WOMEN; Earn part-time money
at home, addressing envelopes
(typing or longhand) for advertisers. Mail $1 for Instruction Manual telling
how.
(Money-back
guarantee) Sterling, Dept. 707,
Great Necic. N. Y.
Help Waiitftl — Male & Female
Nalit»ilLiUy udv»'fti-^ed CulnlKLny in
(ooii
aui/plenieiit
fieUl oilers linusu:kl ui>|>ty.
to start own busLitt-ss from houie. part
tiiue. Iinnie<li;ile eatiiiii^s. Coiuiiiissiun piita
nioitllily tiotui.s lilus spo'iiLl retirelnent ineunitf. No iiivi'sltiii'iit. I'i'rfe4>t for husl>:iiKt«nd wife or iodivuiuitli^. Box B7. Ctvil
StJrVliV l.riiiliT.
Male
Female
Keep your job and come with us
part tune. Top earnings.
No previous training or educat/on
required. Wiile to
BOK No. 42, Civil Service LEADER
III I.P WANTEI>—MALE
t l V l l . S i : i I M ( l < : I'iMI'I.OYKKH, ( a n M>l£
l a hrw. weekl.v at yotir eonvlenee. No exii.
• M . Vte le.t<l> .IIIU
l-huM W A U-1UM>
kct. t a 7
u.ivj.
T T ^ f
I
•
•
Repairs
in H o m e
Minimum
J
1
•
"
=TU 7-1641
I'etM
TIIEFI LICH S PET SHOP
228 Pulton St., N.Y.C. CO 7-4060
ALL BREEDS OF PEDIGREED
PUPPIES & A PULL LINE OP
ACCESSORIES
Household
'\ecessiliet
t ' D K . M T l UlC K t G S
AT L-UILL'J'9 t u t
CA.N /VFFUKU
tTuniiture, aiipliaitien, kII'Iii, clulltliiB, ete.
(u( real buvingti) ftlutiieipal Kuiployeeii Hcrviee. Kooni
IS Turk How. I'U 7 s a u *
TOSCANO'3 Ni;W
INSUUED
VANS
<7 Hr. ktM Kate to All i'ointa CY 8-2110
PANTS OR SKIRTS
f o lOkU'b roui IsukeM. 8UU.0UU p a t t e r m
l.awsoB
railurmi i
Weuvtoc Co., lOA
Viiliun SI. cortiKi Biosdway. M.YX}.
(1
ai(Ul up). WUKh 4 2617 li.
Mr.
l UU
T H R O U f t B O U T
y K W
nard ( P H E ) ; Joe Steinlnger, and
Kay N«idl ( O P A ) ; Marie Weisheimer, and Rosemary Moss ( L H S ) ;
Bess Panthen and Helen Lynch
(VS>; Lucy Quaglieri, Hugo Gentilcore,
Eliyn
Jackson,
Irene
Burns. Andrew Ford, Tom Hurley
and John Hetternan ^Lab); Kathleen Delaney ( T B ) ; Ann Williams
( M C H ) ; Nancy Scepi (Cancer);
Loui.se Kane (Dental); Katherine
Campion (Env. San); Mary Sullivan (Milk San); John P. O'Neill
(Med.
Def.);
Adele
Mazloom
(PHN),
and
Helen
McGraw
(OPA).
Christmas Party Planned
Department employees are planning
their
annual
Children's
Christmas Party, to be held in
December. Proceeds of a November 18 Thanksgiving event will go
to the Chirstmas party fund.
In recognition of 25 years of
public health service, Commissioner Herman E. Hilleboe presented pins asd certificates to
eight Health Department aides
and one retired employee, October
7.
Recipients
Honored were Mrs. Ruth S. Degnan, Mrs. Catherine W. EarlyAgatha C. Poy, Mrs. Gertrude C.
Kalica, William H. Larkip, Florence Manley, Mrs. Ellen D. t^.irphy. Clarence W. Weber and Isabele Beardsle (retired).
Fellow-employees and friends
attended the reception which followed. The social committee was
headed by Rosemary Moss, with
able assistance from Bess Panthen. Madge Riter. Mary Sullivan,
Amelia Kinsley, Violet BorthrupKay Campion and Leonard Moses.
Funds for the reception were
made available bv James E (Tirlstian Memorial chapter, CSEA.
Kings Park
News Briefs
K I N G S P A R K , Oct. 24—Best
wishes for a speedy recovery to
William Morisoa and Jacob Huber, employees of Building C,
Kings Park State Hospital. Building C aides also welcome wishes
to Howard A. Mathern.
Get well wishes to Mrs. Leslie
Turner, head of the Housekeeping
Department. . . . Congratulations
to Fireman George Tetrault who
is the proud owner of a new home
in Kings Park. . . . Lillian Woods
has returned to duty after vacationing in Atlanta, Ga. . . . Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Morris are vacationing in Florida. . . . Get well wishes
to Jean Conroy who is confined t®
the Emolyees Infirmary.
Mae Daily is off duty because
of a fractured nose. Best wl^ies
for a speedy recovery.
Membership Drive
At Newark Scliool
NE-.VARK, Oct. 24—Bessie Darrow, publicity chairman of Newark
State School chapter, CSEA, reports
the following
employee
news:
CSEA membership drive is now
on. The goal is 100 per cent in
every department. Put your $7.50
dues to work for salary increasesebetter retirement rights and fringe
benefits, the chapter said. Joi»
and help the good work along.
Merton Wilson has been named
delegate and member of the executive committee. Mental Hygiene
Employs Association. It's time for
renewal of MHEA dues, $1 a year,
said Mert.
Eleanor Thomson is visiting her
Y O B K
S T A T K
friend, Helen Miller, In NYC. . . .
Herbert Lunay U ill in t b « sick
bay, . . . Helen DeWeaver visited
friends In Niagara Falls on her
vacation. . . . Robert Dean, pt^trolman, attended the World Series
in
Brooklyn. . . . Pauline
Young, food services, U in Poughkeepsle taking a three weeks'
training course in cooking.
Dr. David Guttmann and sister,
Mrs. Meyers, spent 10 days in NTSC
visiting friends. , . . Welcome to
Mary Alice Bancroft, new social
worker. . . . Marian Trowbridge
and Pauline Young are ill in the
sick bay.
Marguerite Rose Honored
On October 4 Vemice Graver,
Dorothy Kennedy and Catherine
Werely entertained at the LaCantina, Lyons, for Marguerite Rose,
who left the supply room to take
over the duties as housekeeper at
the Kane Home. She was presented with a bone china cup and saocer.
On vacation are Mary Bidwell,
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Och.
Newark chapter now has 243
paid membership dues in CSEA.
How about making K 100 per cent
very soon?
Mr. and Mrs. Henry VanDeVelde
spent the week end at Lake
George. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Fitchpatrlck were in Albany attending the annual meeting. . . .
Marguerite Rose flew to Florida
October 18 for a vacation. She win
motor back. . . . Mr. and Mrs.
Addison CHingerman are driving
a new Mercury. . . . Abram Jorls
will .^pend nart of his vacation
fishing. . . . Inez Brings. R.N.. and
husband are on a fishing rtlp In
the Adlrondacks.
News of Aides at
Pilgrim Hospital
BRENTWOOD, Oct 24—Pilgrim
aides congratulalx Steve Matthew
on the presentation with a certlfificate from the Department of
CJivil Service for the successful
completion of a course in ^ l e v l sion maintenance and repair consisting of 160 hours. The course
was conducted by the Rochester
Board of Education from July 25
to August 19 at Rochester.
The friends of Florence Mooney,
housemother In the Nurses' Residence. miss her in their circle of
acquaintances. Mr*. Mooney la on
sick leave.
Jessie R. Husted, housekeeper hi
the Nurses' Residence, has retired,
effective October >. All wish her
good health and many, many happy years of retired life.
Wen wishes are bein* extended
T O W N
A I V D
Education, Hospital
Aides - Tompkins News
REAL ESTATE
STORE — 2 ARTS
Hardware and Paint Store of
solid brick with 2 apts, 55x100,
plot, store fully stocked, storage
house 25 x 100, oil heat Bargain — all offers considered.
Good returns — situated in Jamaica.
Call
Mid-State Armory
Unit Names Graham
OGDENSBURG, Oct 24^MidState Armory Employees chapter.
CSEA, has elected M. A. Graham
president, M. H. Marlow, vico
president, and L E. McCallops secretary-treasurer. The
chapter's
annual meeting and election was
held at the Armory here on September 28.
Central islip Aides
In Harmony With Boss
CENTRAL ISLIP O c t 24—"A
close, harmonious relationship has
been established between the director and employees of Central
Islip State Hospital," said tbe employees' advisory committee, after
iU first meeting with Dr. Francis
J, O'Neill, last month. The committee with meet periodically with
Dr. O'Neill to discuss matters of
affecting the employees and tho
general welfare of the hospitaL
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard McKeever
were guests of honor at a surprise
party marking their 25th wedding
anniversary and their 25th year
as graduates of Central IsUp's
School of Nursing.
Vacationing aides include Elizabeth Farmer, who went to New
Jersey, and Mrs. Mary Maloney
and Mrs. Agnes Ezzo, who a r «
making a tour of Canada which
will include a visit to the Shrin*
of St. Anne.
Congratulations to Mr, and Mrm.
John O'NeiU on the birth of their
son, Michael; to Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Leyden whose son, Donald
Bernard, arrived in August; to Mr.
and Mrs. Anthony Marino who
had a daughter, and to Mr, and
Mrs. John Anzaldl. who also ha4
a daughter.
C O U N T Y
ITHACA, Oct 24—At the Board
of
Education, says Tompkins
chapter, CSEIA, President Allan
Marshall and Kenneth Herman
have returned from a fishing trip,
and Mrs. Madora Baier is back
on duty after a short illness. Sympathy is extended to Wayne Blisson the death of his father.
At the County Hospital — Best
wishes for a speedy recovery to
Mrs. Prances Kimple. Leola Dimon
and Mrs. Prances Townsend attended the Nurses Association
State Convention in Buffalo. Mrs.
Emma Adams is back on duty
after a brief illness.
A farewell dinner was given for
Mrs. Caroline Heath of the County
Hospital.
Help Wanted Male
Back from vacation: Helen DoFood & Drug Admin. Inspector to avney, Agnes Nolan, Mr. and Mrs.
$7,000. A-1 Mfr. to 60 years. Pres- Arthur Broadhead, Mrs. Goldie
tige Agency, 130 W. 42nd St., N Y C Jones, Glenn Merltt, Mrs. Vera
Fatula and Mrs. Ira Norwell.
President
MarshaU,
Harriett
Chaffee and Ben Roberts attended
the annual meeting in Albany.
FOR SALE
« • Doctor Prausnlts. M n . Mary
Sheehan and Mary J. Bheehaa
who are In tta« sick bay.
The employees and members of
tbe medical staff were sorry t*
see Mr, Annie Laurie McOulra^
occupational therapist, and Lawrence Ravielle, recreation instructor, both of Edgewood. leave Pilgrim.
A warm welcome is extended to
the following employees who havo
recently come to Edgewood: Mary
Cannon, Antonlna Moscato, Ralph
Schad, Anthony CXittlto and Matthew Ladolcetta.
Welcome back to Edgewood t «
the following employees who have
returned after a brief absence:
Herman Schroeder, Gladys Row*
and Wanda* Summers."
Onondaga Board
To Meet Oct. 27
SYRACUSE, Oct. 24—The board
of directors and det>artmental
membership chairmen of Onondaga chairmen of Onondaga chapter, CSEA, will meet on October
27 at 8 P.M., in the public lounge
of the Community Branch, Onondaga County Savings Bank, South
LA 5-0033 — J A 6-4592 Salina Street and Raynor Avenue.
Jack M. Kurtzman. CSEA field
representative, will discuss the
House for Sale — Bronx
current membership program. ReInterracial, 3 family briuic. Con- freshments will be served.
course vicinity, 170 S t 2 car garRobert Sawyer of ths chapter's
age, oil burner, very modern, new- board of directors will attend tho
ly decorated. All 3 apartments CSEA board meeting October 21
will be available. Price $18,500. as proxy for Robert Cllft, chapter
Tenn.s, principals only. Principals representative.
only. JKi'uuic 7 1GG3 uwnuae^.
LIOLJU'I. C U I T . DI^VID R O S A S . N I I T -
E M P L O Y E E
N E W S
ma Scott. Laura Gurnlak. Anno
Osterdale, Arthur Darrow and
John Bachmann attended ths
CSEA annual meeting In Albany.
The chapter congratulates its
former president Vernon A. Tapper, on his re-election as CSEIA
4th vice president. He is chief
clerk. Department of Parks.
Board of Education welcomes
Mrs. Matilda Francey back frons
an illness.
Sympathy is extended to tfas
family of Edward Klee, who served
the Board of Education as eieiotrician for 2i years.
Oneonta Unit Discusses
Various CSEA Meetings
ONEONTA, Oct 24—ReporU om
the CSEA Central Conference and
annual meetings were given at ths
monthly nrceting October 13 sf
OneonU Chapter, CSEA. Chapter
members discussed at length thoso
resolutions passed at the annual
meeting which were of particular
Interest to them.
Francis M. Casey, CSKA fteM
representative,
has
been
a»nounced as the speaker for ths
meeting of NOT. 16, to b« held a*
the State Unemployment Offloa^
12 DieU S t His subjeot wlU ha
"Retirement"
The Chapter express*! Its mm~
row over tho passing of B n m
Beardsiey, of Morris, who had
been employed by the Conserratly
Dept. 2S years.
Member har* been asked to
nate items of canned goods sv
staples to prepare a nianksgtrtac
basket for a needy retlrsd BUito
worker.
Mr, and Mrs. Bernard Oaffusr
are vacacionlnc In norlda for •
month. Idr, Oaffney ts
by the DepartoMnt tt
Works.
Congratolatlont froas
Chapter to Harold T.
Conservation
Depart
Wiu
mofrlcd
OeL.
2.
REAL ESTATE
HOUSES -7 HOMES — PROPERTIES
THE BEST GIFT OF ALL — YOUR OWN
LONG
LONG
ISLAND
HOME
LONG ISLAND
ISLAND
L O N G ISLAND
HKMPSTEAD A TIC.
Finest Residential Area
INTER-RACIAL
LOOK THESE UP
DKTACHKD
B R I C K *. SH1NGI,E
l A f E con
HOMES
$260 C A S H
2-3-4 BDRMS.
O V E R r.,000 s o . I T .
OF
BEAUTIKILLV
T.ANDSCAPED GROUNDS
TTnUHlinlty ftpacious roomp, 2 3 Jl 4
•laHtpr-sizod bodroonip. h u r e l i r i n i :
TooniH, Bcientific kitchenl",
Holly*(iOiI f^lored tile balbe, phowcre,
automatic
i^'onomioril
oil
hfat.
rombination aluminum 8<-rcen atid
•tnrni
windowH,
Vcni-tinn
btin<l».
f u l l hnst'tni'nf.
CASJI
KOH
ST. ALBANS
7 rooms. Brick and Bhingle.
4 years old. Corner plot 60
X 100. Finished knotty pine
basement with bar and bath
(stall s h o w e r ) ; oil heat; 2car garage. G I $1,000.
S room brick bungalow. F i n ished basement with bar; oil
h e a t ; 1-car garage; beautiful, modern kitchens and
baths. Plot 30*100. G I $1,000
Only
$12,500
AMES REALTY
Tal(p N or H a r . " E " or " F " ' t r a i v
t o l « g Bt. Bta.. Jam., n w ISH M.
exit.
O L y m p i a 8 4000
OPEN DAll.Y. SAT. i
SDN.
Price
Price
$12,800
LOWEST
CASH
$10.500
ADDLESLEIGH PARK
2 f a m i l y brick. Corner plot.
5 an/d 4 rooms.
Finished
knotty pine basement with
playroom; modern baths and
kitchens; oil heat; 2-car g a rage. G I $1,200.
IFLH ir> M I X S M I I AVE . .TAVAICA
F R E E AIITO SKUVICE
TO INSPECT PUOL'ERTIES
DOWN
HOLLIS
ST. ALBANS
Cash G. I. $300
MORTGAGES
G.I. $500
CIV. $1,500
LEE ROY SMITH
192-11 Linden Blvd.
S. Albans
L A 5-0033
. .JAC-4592
ST. ALBANS
G.I. $2,000
CIV. $3,500
ST ALBANS
NEW HOME
1 family. »fmi-dctaohr<1, bri.k. •
rooma on plot 24 i 100, »eramic tile
bath, extra lavatory on grouni) floor.
raraKe spaoe, concrete driveway, full
bam-ment. I'ri<<ed for quick rule at
J13,800. $2,.ICO Down Payment.
KKAL, F.HTATB
SStl Juiirlion nird., terkBoa
HA e - i i s t
BI
BU.
BRANCH OFFICE
SPECIALS
BROOKLYN'S
BEST BUYS
PIRECT FROM OWNERS *
ALL VACANT
$
|;EASTERN P K W Y . ( B r o o k l y n )
f — 2 family. $19,500.
I:STERLING ST. (Empire Blvd.)
H— 2 family. $17,000.
S T E R L I N G PL.
^family. $19,500.
(Ralph)
—
«
: D E A N ST. ( K i n g s t o n ) — 8 f a Emily. Price. $12,500. Cash $15,^000. Vacant apt.
E
Many
SPECIALS
UON'l WAIT
avallatite
to
flU
**
ACl TO UAI
CUMMINS r e a l t y !
Ask for Leonard Cummina
*
PR. 4-6611
*
• > • MacOoural tit.
Open tiuudaya
II
to
HiasklyB 4c
•
^
HANI
nOU
MALCOLM BROKERAGE
106-57 New York Blvd.
Jamaica 5. N. X.
BE. 9-0645 — JA. 3-271«
FOR SALE
Interracial — Bronx
S tauiily, brick, Coucourat^ Vicinity. 170tli
S car galatie, very Dioilern, oil burner,
MWly deeorawd. All * apts. «iU be avail•Me. Prii-e $18,600, K-ruia. Prineipuls
•nly. JK 7-1668 (niorninFa).
FurRithed Rooms — Albany
• wk. Albany, State Office vicinity,
large,
eomfortable.
gentlemun.
•-«722
$18,900
ALLEN
ST. ALBANS
—
=
=
=
=
B O T H APTS. V A C A N T
=
Move right in, 5 large moidern rooms, each floor, Hollywood zss
baths, stall showers, double garage, finished basement. T h i s
=
beautiful home is in excellent condition. Price, $22,900.
=
T A K E OVER LARGE MORTGAGE
=
N O C L O S I N G FEES
=
$14,990
$990 C A S H
TO G. I.
=
FOR RENT
apply
H. ROBINS. INC.
CAIX
G L 5-4600
CUSTOM BUILT
2-FAMILY BRICK
M A N Y OTHER GOOD BUYS IN 1 4 2 FAMILY HOMES
M
=
=
Park
C A L L J A 6-0250
The Goodwill Reaify Co.
WM. RICH
lAe. Broker deal Bslate
• • • - 4 3 New l a r k Blvd., Jamaica, N.K
APARTMENTS
EDWARDS
=
M
Perina 01 Course
MANY
GOOD
BUYS
J a m a i c a St. Albaiia. Bo. Oioue
&
Prompt Personal Service — Open Sundays and Evening*
OLympia 8-2014-8-2015
Lois J. Allen
Licensed Real Estate
Andrew Edwards
168-18 Liberty Ave.
Brokers
Jamaica. N. T.
plllilllllllllllllilllillllllliHIIIIIIIIIIIIIilllllillllllilllllH
6 Rms., 3 Bdrms.,
1> 2 Baths
Knotty Pine Fin. Bsmt.
Pully equipped with r e f r i g erator,
washing
machine,
screens and storm windows.
T h i s 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.
CI10U6B
S. O Z O N E P A R K : Corner brieb, deia<hed; legal 2 family; 13
rooms; 3 baths; finished basement; oil; 2-car
garage. Price
• Larre apacioua Rooms, DETACHKD. futly Inaulated, Garace, Oil
Heat, I'iniahed Baaement, Lovely
back yard and Garden, Combinatii>D
screen A atorm windows, Tenetiun
Bllnda, Near Everytbintr, »hoppinr,
transportation, schools. Tree Lined
atreets. Priced very low. »10.t«»0.
HOLLIS PK.
bed-
$15,750
ST. A L B A N S
1 ianiliy, 6 roiinia, auUd
brick, modern kitchen and
bath, g-aa heat, raraite. a
(ood buy at I1S,76U. «.I.
»760 down.
O r U K R S TO
:$17,8S0
ST. A 9 L B A N S : Legal 2 family; 1 0 ' i rooms; all private
rooms; oil heat; garage; good location.
Price
SOLID BRICK
5 YEARS OLD
LARGE LANDSCAPED
PLOT
ST, A L B A N S
1 family, 7 rooma, 4 Wdroonia, large plot, garage,
oil heal. A bargain at
914.700. Small eaah.
^
EXCLUSIVE HOMES in NASSAU&QUEENS
G.I. . CIVILIAN
Lo-Dewn-Payment
S. O Z O N E P A R K
1 family 6 rooma, anoilera
bath, ell heat. rara«e,
extras. »8,»l)0. «. I. »60«
44>wn.
SPRINGFIELD
GARDENS
« family aolid brick. I t
roonib. oil heat, large plot,
Z ear garage. I^aila of extrua. $1T.UI>0. Small ea«h.
^
H O L L I S : Beautiful brick an/il stucco; 8 large, nicely de«orat«d
rooms; 4 bedrooms on second floor; 1 large finished room In
expansion attic; 214 baths; oil heat; 2-car garage; (
lovely location. Price
JA. 9-4333
G. l/s SMALL CASH
A^afl-X
^
SO. OZONE PK.
118-09 Sutphin Blvd.
Jamaica, L I.
LA. 7-8039
G. I. $200 Down
• H L A R G E ROOMS. M * I M
PLOT, fruit treefl. Steam Heat.
Combination
Screen-Storm
Window*. Venetian Blinde, RefriKcrator. Washing: Machine, Mo<k'rn
Bath. Priced low
$10.»tK)
COTE REALTY
HERMAN CAMPBELL
4
^
ST. A L B A N S : 6 room aotached; beautiful interior; oil steam
heat; garage; nice siie plot; excellent location.
^^ J
6 0 0
G.I. • CIVILIAN
Lo-Down-Payment
189-30 Linden Blvd.
St. Albans, L. L
4
I), .nitilnl, f u l l i dBt.l- l i M .
t-hm•,-led, 514 Rooms, N e w Oil Steam
Healinp, Modern Kit<'hen & H,-I!L).
F u l l I);LMenient, Over-sized Gaiafe-e.
A»U f o r N 4511
7-7900 ^ ^
BAISLEY PK.
I Tear* Old. brick A aiiiBcV.
I family home. S beautiful apartB«uU, plus tiniahed baaemmt *
kar. all eseontial extra*, priced
>lvbt at fl8.600.
$9,900
J A M A I C A . L. L
Call for Detail Driving Directions — Open Every Day
SPECIALS!!*
• % RoomB. detached. S bedroom*,
eiuily eoDTcrtcd Into S tafnily
home. 1 block U atorM and
tranaportstion. Will dwtrate
M
••It buyer. Price
BAISLEY PARK
4<
143-01 Hillside Ave.
JA 6-8269
8 A.M. Ut 7 P.M. — S U N . 11-6 P.M.
JAMAICA
tl.OOO C A S H T O A L L
V A C A N T POSSE.SSION
WEEKS
L o v e l y , f u l l y detached, h rooms,
new
oil
hot-water
hcatiii?
anit,
Hollywood
Tile
Bath,
.Modem
Kitchen, Many essential
int'ludes Aluminuin ."5 Jt 9 Winilows,
Veiieti.ln Blinds. Over-sized gaiat'e,
A S K F C R E S S E S SPEC l A L
E ' S ' S ' E ' X
Bellerose
$17,850
s o . OZONE PARK
$10,500
R o o m s , Oil Steam h»,itintr, m o d ' i n Kitchen, N e w Bath. Over-f>i*<Ml
rarftffoe. F u l l Basement, Quiet
en»l Mtreet, $100 M o n t h l y , one ( 1 ) yvar
leaHP. Ank f o r Mr. T h o m a s , to t)f*\ 3 18-38 354th St., Baisley P a r k .
112-52 175 Place, St. Albans
SCOTE
Biggest Values!
Special! Private Home For Rent
CIVILIANS
ARTHUR WATTS, Jr
$13,125
$12,900
Spacious f u l l y dolaclied C A P E COD
OTiIy 12 Years y o u n p . 4';;. LavMf
rooms, plus expansion
aitio,
AItacliod Garage, M o d e m K i l -h«n. oil
elcam heatine, 60 *
3 00 L.uidB'-apfd Plot, Ua-don Spot Lo'-anon
A « k f o r B-430.
$13,500
FOR
W E S P E C I A L I Z E I N G. I. & F.H.A.
*
*
*
1 family.fehinfrUtl,do(a< he<l. 0 room *
2 car
attio, full b:««eniet)t. *
Corner plot, 30x05. ort »t«-Hm. re- *
fripci'ator. etorn)8,
and *
%
bUndi*. etair pads. A«hinr
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
1 family, tolid bri«-k detacb^ «H>rner *
plot.
Btory, a roomp. fiufshf^i*
attic, full baeement, breakfast nook, *
•il ateum, 1 car irarii^c. knotty pin« *
kitohon, larpe rooma, rcfriirfrator. *
baths. Many extract. Askioc
*
•
•
*
L O W G.I. & F H A
DOWN PAYMENTS
Other 1 * 2 familr homes
Priced from $8,000 op
G. I. $250 Cash
GoE-geous Dctached Bunpalow,
Rooms, with ai^acioUB expaiu-iou
attic. Modern Kitchen, Ni-w Uiatinr System, 40 x 100 Plot Oversized r;aragc, A-1 location. Aek
for n-lfl8
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.
HOLLIS
I IVll.IANS
SPRINGFIELD GDNS.
$11,500
SPRINGFIELD GARDENS
Price
$11,990 to $12,990
LI'lTI.E
Lowest Gash
SMALL CASH FOR VETS
TOWN REALTY
186-11 Merrick Blvd.
Springfield Gardens.
LAurelton 7-2500 — 2501
BROOKLYN
BROOKLYN
WHY PAY RENT?
SMALL CASH DOWN PAYMENT
WILL BUY ANY ONE OF TEN
ONE & TWO FAMILY HOUSES
IN THE MOST DESIRABLE PART
OF BROOKLYN
— Call —
FURNISHED APTS.
White - Cutorea. I and 3 room
apts., beautifully furnished, kitchenettes, bathrooms, elevators. Kismet Arms Apartments, 67 Herkimer St., between Bedford and Nostrand. near 8 th Ave. and Brightoo I
Une«.
'
MR. WILLIAMS
GL 5-4600
OPEN SUNDAY — 10 A.M. to 4 P.M.
=
^
=
=
L. I.
=
^
Page T w e l r *
State to Open
'CollegeSeries'
Of Tests Nov. 7
C I T I L
W E R B B .
WILL
X m U K A N O B
S T A R T
O N
NOV.
S E R V I C E
Tuesdaj, O c t o W 2S, 195S
L B A D E K
O O V R U
U
The next life Ituurance e o u r a e
at Werbel In«tltut«. 100 Main
Street, Hempstead, U L , will start
on Tuesday, November 15. I t wlU
consist of seven lectures, each T
to 10 p.m. Student* will be prepared for the State examination
that will be given la December.
Former students who have taken
Applications will be received be- the course have passed the State
without
difficulty,
llnninK Monday, November 7 In examination
t b « State's college series of exams. says the schooL
T h e written test will be held on
January 14. College seniors and
HOSPITAI.
OPENINO
T h e official openint ceremony
f r a d u a t e s m a y compete.
Specialties Include agriculture, of the new Metropolitan Hospital,
•dministration,
dairy,
biology, Second Avenue, 9Tth to 99th
chemistry .economics, law, library, Streets, N Y C . w i l l be held Friday
•cience, mathematics, physics, psy- October 2« at 10:30 A.M. Mayor
Robert F. Wagner and Borough
NOTK B
President Hulan K. Jack wUl p a r ticipate. Dr. Basil a
MacLean.
a o s s r . l . l , m . l Z A U K T I I M.\RY A N f f K T T X
Commissioner of Hospitals, win
( H K A U C I I . V M P ) . (also known as L A D T
• W Z A l l K T H UUSSKLr,) — C I T A T I O N . — preside.
T H E P E O l ' I . K OF T H E S T A T E OF N E W
T O R K Br the Grace of God Free and Ind»pend.^nl T O : A T T O R N E Y G E N E R A L OF
THK U N I T E D S T A l ' E S (Ofni-e of Alien
P r o i f c r t y ) I'lirsirmt to VcBtins Order N o .
TOia Wanliiiiston 30. D. 0., Hcnnine Bemd
Ton Arnini, Ucalriit von Hirsehbcrg, E T » I..
Oravcg, bcin^ the persons interested
M
ereditors, legatees. deTisees, benefieiarle*.
dlalriljutecB, or otherwise in the estate vf
Xliiabeth Mary Annette (Beauchamp) Bll»•sll (alHO linown .is Lady Elizabeth Rn»seH), deoeaseti, who at the time of her
death was a resident of MoUBins, A l p « «
Maritimen. Franc. SEND G R E E T I N G S :
Upon tlie petition of E L I Z A I I E T H I R E N E
B U T T l ^ R W O l l T I I resiilins at Creeton R o » d . ^
Pano Robles. C'alliornia.
'
Y o u are licreby cited to show cause before the Surloiatc's Court of N e w Y o r k
County, held at the Hall of Records in the
County of New York, on the 18th day e t
Noreniber, 1SI55. at half past ten o'clock in
t b * forenoon of that day, why the account
• t procecilinsa of
ELIZABETH
IRENE
B U T T K R W O I I T H as Executrix should iio4
b * Judicially settled, and the fees of Beekman & Bostie, her attorneys, fixed by t h «
Court, at the sum of $1,500, plus e«sh
tobursoinents
of Jil 17.5H.
IM T E S T I M O N Y W H E R E O F , ws h a r e
eauHed the seal of the Surrogats's
Court of the said County ot N e w
Yoi-k to lie hereunto aflixed. W I T NESS. I V N O R A B L K W I L L I A M T .
<SMl.t COI.I.IN.^ a Surroi;ate ot our said
county, at the County of
Ne*
Y o r k , the Sflth day of September
In the year of our L o r d one t h o « sand nine lundred and f l f t y - f l T « .
P H l L l f A, D O N A H U E .
•Al-T*
Clerk ot the Surrosate's C o w l .
chology public health, sanitation
and statistics.
Starting pay Is > 4 . 2 8 0 .
IJCOAL
NOTICl
Outstaadiaq s c r v i e * la 111* p«rformaae« of dhrt y earned $25 beads and certificates for William Farrell and Jessie Vivioa, eniployaef of Creedmoor State Hospital. Front row, from
left. Dr. F. M. Cridon, assistaat tf r e c t o r : Max Felder, president of Queens County Mental
Healtli Society, which made flio a w a r d s : Mr. Farrell aad Miss Vivian, and Dr. H a r r y A.
LaBort, hospital director. Bock ow, H. G a r r i c k Williams and Rabbi Israel Mowshowitz of
the boord o4 directors: Dr. J . L. Beaaeft a a d Dr. P. J . Tomlinson, assistant directors.
C T T A T I O N — P S0«4, 1 9 5 « . T h s Peopls
of the Stat® of New Y o r k By tho Grace
of God Free and Independent. T o R O B E R T
U.
KAUFMAN.
WILHELMINB
HARTMANN, M A R I S D A N N E S K J O U ) 9AMS0K.
the next of kin and heirs at law « f E U ^ H
C. FR.\NDSEN, deceased, send rreotlu*:
Whereas, A R T H U E T . D A I ^ I B U w h s
resides at 435 Rlvorsido DriTO. tha City
N e w Y o r k , has lately appUod to ths 9nrrocat'es Court of onr County of N o w T o r k
t * h a r e a certain instrument In writing
bearinr date Maw 36Ui. 10B3 r e U t l n c t »
9 o r tiM seoood tUne l a l e w t h M i
both real and personal property. <taly
proved as the last wiB and testament ot
WTetiie*d
TOWB
Ellen C. Frandsen. deoeasod. w h s was at
the tims of hsr death a reaMent of 96
k
r
a
iMrfr
eC
Bast 67th Street, the County ot Nsw T o r k ,
Therefore. y o « and each sit ram are
g « n i to«la' town h i g f a i r a y s m p t o r s e s
d t e d to show canss befors ths Snrrocats's
Conrt of onr County of Now T o c k , at ths
of
StaDkr
HaU of Records la ths Cotmly s< Msw
Y o r k , on ths 26th d w af NoTomber, s a s
BuBtak.
thousand nina hundred snd flfty-tlTS^ mt
half-past tea o ' d o e k In ths foranosn s<
MfSfeMottettw
that day. why ths said wUI and tastaaMat
should not bs admitted t « probata aa a flok
rii>|i*sr. C t r U B e r r t e e
wUI of real and personal property.
Aewciattoa. « n 4 Boitak.
M
l a testimony whereof. w « h a r s saassil M S
ths seal of ths Sarrocato's Oonrt « f ths
said Coun«T s< Now Tocfc « • ba h a i — l i
affixed.
• C f l e U i l B . to W T t
Witness. HoooraMs OBOBiOa V K A N K •t
MJOB • U esi.
• N T H A L B K . S u t r o r a U o t onr s a M ConnlT
ot N e w T o r k . m said eouBtr. Iha
I4th
tavwlan. a floek tt
day ot October, in ths roar ot onr L<sr«
ImmM
sns thousand nins buadrod said t i n y > t t « « .
P H I L I P A. DONAHUB
Clerk ot ths Sorrocala's
0mm*
Two Riverheod Aides Ward Off Aerial Invasion
Statement
required
by
the A e (
of
Anrurit 34, 101'!, as amended by the
•ots of March :<. 1933 and July 2. I M S
( T i t l e 30, Uniled States Code, Section
t S S ) Shbwine the ownership, manafrement
and circulation of Civil Service l e a d e r ,
published weekly at Now Y o r k , N, Y „ Hsr AX a Special Term. P a r i D s ( Ihs OMr
0 « t . 1, l))r>.'>.
Conrt of ths a < r ot N s w T o r k , O s a s t r
of Now T o r k . at ths O o « f « Honsa, M
1. Tlie names and addressee of the pa¥Chambers Strest. Msw T o r k , M. T .
Habur, eilitor, muiiagrinfC editor and bosths I T day sK Ootober. ISSS.
faisM man.agors are: Consulting: PublishOOHISI,,
e r : Jerry Finkelstcin, 1135 P a r k Avenu*, P B B S E N T : HOM. S A M T O B B
Justics.
Maw Yuik, N . Y . ; Editor (on l e a v e ) : M « « l
a
tha
Matter
ot
«ka
Ap»llea«tsn
s<
woU L.'hinan, 15 E.ast So Street. N e w
TOBIAS
BSBBSKT
and
HEIiKMA
T o r k , N . Y . : Executive Editor: Herman
E 8 E R S K T f o r themsotTss and ka bshsU
Bernani, 3.»l Marino Avenue, Brooklya;
sf S U O E N M I S a l A I . B S B B S K T . na
Associate Editor: Paul Kyor, 46 Wtot 7 »
Infant, asklar leaws « • efasn«* thali
Street, N e w York, N Y , ; Business M a n » names
t«
DAVID
TOBIAS
BSSBR,
c « r : Nathan H. Maerer, 1013 East L a w a
H I X B M ESSBB and « B N B
BSSBK
Drive, Teaneik, N.J.
ORDBB
C
H
A
N
O
m
O
N
A
M
B
.
S. That the owner is: I f owned b r m
Upon resdinr and f U l n r ths Joint p s «
•orporation, its n.inm and address must bo
statod and also immediately
thereunder ' UoB of Tobias Bserskr and Helens Bsorsky.
the naine.s and addresses of stockholders dulr rerified ths 11th d s r •>< Oetobsr.
owning: or holding one per cent or more 1966. prayinc f o r loavs ta assnms (
• f total anioiint of stoc^F. I f not owned by n a m o of D A V I S T O B I A S ES3BB •
a corporation, tlie names and aikiresses ot H E L E N ES3EB, and f o r their ehlld Buinne
tbo individual owners must bo t?iven. I I Isrcal Escrsky, to assuoM ths nams • (
owned by a prirtucrship, or other unin- G E N K I R A ESSEB ia ths plaos and stoad
eorporalced concern its name and addreaa of their present names, and it duly appeal^
as well as tlioac of e.-u-h individual mem- inr that the said petitioner T O B I A S BSBBber must l>e siven Civil Service Leailer, S K T waa b o m on September 34th, I S M
Inc. all of whose stock is owned by at OomeL Russia, and that he ia ast reristered and not required W bs
racistered
Lea4ler Enterprises, Inc.
The owners of 1 % or • more ot the under the prorisions of ths Unltod States
eonimon stock of Leader Knterprisea, Inc. Sclectire Serrios Act, and that said pstitare: Jerry FinUr-lstcin, 1135 I'ark Avenue, ioner H E L E N A E S B K S K T was bora sn
N e w Y o r k . N . Y . : Ethel FinUelstein. 148 June nth, 1001 at 43 Belmont A r e o a o ,
Central
Park
West, New
York,
N . Y . ; Brooklyn, New T o r k , and that the cerUfiShirley FinUel«tcin. i r ~ 5 Park
Avenue. eates ot her birth issued b r tha DepartNew York, N . Y . : Morton Varnion, 130 ment of Health tiears No. 1183S, and that
BSERSKT
East 70 Street, New Y o r k , N . Y . ; N . H. the child E U G E N B I S R B A I ,
Maarer, l o i ; ! East Lawn Drive, Teaneek, was b o m on April 11th. 1030 at Beth Bl
Hosrttal.
Brooklya,
Now
T
o
r
k
.
and ths
N.J.: Sidney Fricdberir, 8 West 40 Street,
N e w Y o r k , N . Y . ; Estate ot Lucy Gash, certKicats of his birth issued b r ths Dspartment
ot
Health
bears
No.
B
fl0144;
Marprcio Farms, Stockton, N.J.;
Norman
Bernie,
4Nl(i
l.ibbit
Avenue,
Encino, and the Conrt beinr satisfied that said
. Cahf.: Fulton, Walter
& ll.illey. 80 petition is true, that there is no reasonable
Rockefeller Plaza, New Y o r k , N . Y . Fred- objection ts ths chance s f ths names
erick Gearh;irt and Co., 45 Nassau Street, proposed and that it is tor ths best interest
New Y o r k . N . Y . : Estes, Snyder & .Co., Na- ot the child.
NOW, on motion of M A H O N B T . S P O H K
tional Bank of Topeka lluildinp, Topeka,
K.ui.: Cliarlcs Tasuart & Co., 500 Walnut * M A H O N E T , attorneys f o r petitioners,
Street. Philadelidiia, P a . : Joseph Faroll it ia
O R D E R E D that ths said T O B I A S E)3B«a Co.. 3I> Uroailway, New York, N . Y . ;
Herbert W . Schafter & Co., First
N » . S K T and the said H E L E N A E S E R S K T and
tional Bank Uilildinff, Baltimore S, Md.; their child E U G E N E I S R E A L E S E R S K T ,
Prank S. Smith i Co., Inc., 1341 Liberty be and they ars hereby autlioriied on and
r.ife lluildinff, Columbia 7, S C . ; David after the S6th ot November, 1066 to
Freudenthal, 13 Fuller Place, Brooklyn, reBpcctivoly assume the names of D A V I D
T O B I A S ESSEB, H E L E N ESSEB and O E N B
MY.
I R A ESSER IB Ihs plaos and stead elf
3. Tlie known bondholders, mortffae:ce«, tlieir present names upoa complying with
and other security holders owning or hold- tlie provision of Article 8 of the CItU
init 1 tier cent or more ot total amount of Rin-hts L a w and of thia onlor, namely.
bonils. mortsases, or other securities ara:
That this order be entered and ths peNone.
tition upon which it is granted bs tiled
4. Paragraph 3 and 3 include, in ease* within ten days f r o n the dats hereof i a
where the stocUholdef or security holder the nltice of tbo Clerk ot thta Coort; that
ai»pe:irs upon the books of the company within twenty days (rom ths date ot tha
as trustee or in any other lidu<iary rela- entry hereof, a copy o t this ordsr shall
tion, the name of the person or corpora- be publiuhed in ths Ciril Servica Leader
tion for whom such trustee is acting; also a ncwupuper published in the City tt N e w
the utatenu-nts in the two
pariLgraphs York, County of Now York, aad that
ahow the ulhant's full knowledge and be- within f o r t y days aftor ths makinr ot this
lief as to ttie circumstanccs and condi- order, proof of such lAiblioatioa by a f f i tions under which stockholdeiw and se- davit shaU by tiled with ths Clerk s (
euriiy holders who tlo not appear upon this Court.
tho books of the company as trustees,
That f o U o w i n « ths das ftlins ot
tts
hold stock and securities in a c a p v i t y said petition and entry of said ordsr as
• i h e r than that of a bona fide owner.
hereinabove directed, ths publication s f
5. The average number of copies of each such order and the tihuf ot proof tff pubIssue of tills [Aiblication sold or distributed lication thereof and on and after ths iiOth
ibrou:jh the mails or otherwise, to paid day of Novuiiiber, 1066. petitioners T O B I A S
subscribers during the 1'.^ months preceding ESIOUSKV and H E L E N A EMERSKY and
MM date shown above was: 75.31)4.
tlieir child E U G E N B I S R B A I , E S E R S K T ,
Nathan H. M a « e r .
shall respectively be known as and tar
Sworn to and subacrilw dbeforo uie this the name of D A V I D T O B I A S
ESSBH,
M b day of October, 1055.
H N L E N ESSEB and O E N B I R A B^SBIi.
Harry
Draturui
which they ars hereby authoriiod ta t0Coniinissiouer of Dt'wls, City ut N, Y
sume and by no other ngunes.
New York County C l e r k s No ,'17
BNTBU
•uaiuiiibiuu u ^ u t f s W ' s " ' * " * i T ' l i / i T .
s.H.e.,
jjos.
Invasion bjr invading birds w e r t downed b e f o r e the rest of the floclt f l e d .
During the latest skirmish, b a t t l e s | i o m w > s perched en masse
worn and weary Bokina and B u z « r tlM Riverhead
lak emerged a half hour and 75
: « a Main Street, and birds later—victorious and t r i ~buH8-bombed'' In- umphant.
stmllar
sterlin«s.
The
bewildered
shoppers,
BoisUr
afl
the
H E A L T H
F O R M
MrtTMl
e<
and
became sitting
Bnktn*
M d
BoEiak,
barreled
ttietnselves
ducks.
armed
shotguns,
as
B,"
with
disting-
marlcsmen
DEPT,
ST.
W O R K E R S
GEORGE
C H A P T E R
A chapter of the St. George A s sociation Is being -formed in t h e
N Y C Department of Health. A
meeting will be held on Monday.
October 31 in the
conference
more than 100 room, las W o r t h Street.
*
NO STRAIN
STRAIN
on
**
*
your
your
purse
$
I
*
back
**
with the
TOf
*
LOW LOW I
PRJCES
TUMIH^
Admiral
I
m/m/e
jk
it
'it
'if
'it
Aiamiaited ZUhch Tvlw
Opfte Filter Screen
Super Coscod* Fewer Flamf
3-Dlfiiensioiiaf Picture Frame
lmcJinedTumimgl>iaJ
FREE
139-95
$14.M D M M v W - s t y t a
t a U * wHh
mm
REfMeCRAKMa
•
mCVKIOM
MMO«*WA»«Ri*(M$HWASHHtt
AMUaONOmOMBtS • HAMlWAaf
29 RRST AVL
b«i.
* M SH.
gpMi t i M t i I f T h w i . I t
•
GReme^ S4)600
PImm
kHm§
illHIMIillMMIdllllOllllHIMIflflliiifim
M i
« i
t w
KBMIMMMMIMIMII
O c t o b w - l S ,
klDTG
A.
KNGINEEB
Pvireckl
ot
Troy,
1 9 5 5
prlee
•at
the
ta-
latinc
Freeh
State
aenior
K.
Henry
Meadom,
ean-
open-competitive
heaUne
and
I
T
I
L
S
E
R
T
vanU-
anffineer.
TTmat h i r i n «
CRAM
COURSE
fea J o b a
tilet.
How Yea Aaswer
Tewr Pe«}fioa Clotsificatieii 9«e8tfoiiMrir*7
S M i o r A«ha
A«it
Sr. A d a A M f ( H M N f e
StwM. Or. E
StMo (Rptg),
ttr.
I
Dictrlct
%mpt.
C H y D*p. SkarW
Bl
C e w s M wiN b« eondacHd
Nov.
(B:30
•
C
K
L
I
A
fer
V.
MetropoUtaB
la
1*.
IT
m
M
PM)
W A t U m 4*790t
M.
a:ia
far
a
"UNat
wtLsoN
TMFR
m i
A
USARMY
TOOK
w i o c L Y Kfioiiv^
MMUNG TNT
• U . S . B E t C
STORV
SPRCAO
w r r u
' I L S . "
WI4AT
W E
T O
S t t
TO06kY
SAM*
K C f ' ^ f V
t t C m t
r W O N W W
C A M C A T M K
"ONClfi-
•
S A M *
7MP
CITV OF
SM/m£sr\
/NCMfiOMtm
cmr
mf
SWtRWLL
INCOI^PO'^'^''
oojt sTAre
jy
SNf/ifilLL.
(2.236
J^H/lAT/OH)
OV »OUr£ S
/V£A/i
tMf/m....
i r /s atjvoh^/v
TfjMuMounam
Uf^jre/)
M^mviKTmc
SAM'S
WILSON^
A S
e u f
SOINCM
"UNClfc
"UNCLbS A M
»
OF
M t A N
OKTL
ANO
somiot
SAM
SFATiS
af
PfitVCNT
M S S '
ACNT
y v m
SAff
f=Oli n/£
jnyBtmM*^
further
Starting
aalarlea
|C,4M
Q I J E S T I O N S mi t a n c r a l
toteraat a r e a n s w e r e d h i t h e I n t e r e a t taig
Question
Fleaae
eohmm
ml
L E A D E R . Addreas the edltar.
aaosa
H e r e is t h e n e w s p a p e r
t h a t tails y o u a b o u t w h a t
acriptlon
And
you
can
do a
favor for
aomeone
else
M r
Why
blm? He
aervloe.
not enter a subscription t o t h e
w i l l find full Job listings, and
canriL B E B V I C B
91 D u a n e S t r e e t
N o w Y o r k 1, N e w
ttia
ba
CNfl
^bUsAkrio
a « w . 74«h St.
VA Aa«r.
I
insjtiiuJbt
sv
mm- aa «t
X.
OTV
•
TRY THE^Y" PLAN ;
•
•
•
•
•
yaar's
tha
AVPUCATIOMa
(Boslaneff*)
Ot7 «»«Miilattt
tpromotloaa)
Kitobc
PVNOH (Bcr
r«)
Maay r t i l w a l
a
Ml ClaMo*
D a j a Bra
Flae«aeat —
•
• T<a«k
1
MACHINE
ACCOUNTING
SCHOOL
at.. N . T .
r a 8-4*78
<Aip«Mia.>
C O A C H I N G COURSE
FOR MEN AND W O M E N
SMALL CLASSES
VISIT A C L A S S FREE
START ANYTIME
$ 4 0
TOTAL COST
Send
$ 4 0
For l o o k l v t
* Y M C A EVENING
CS
SCHOOL
CHy E««m Coming For
lor
SOCIAL
INVESTIGATOR
Patrolmon
Physical Exoms
— A n Equipment
— Expert Instruction
—
—
Evening
$4,000 to SS.OSO
Filing O c t . 4 to O c t . 26
Sessions
Fall Membership
Privileges
•a*
k o d y
INTENSIVE C O U R S E
COMPLETE PREPARATION
irci'ta Wcilnciklaja at 8:80
BeginninET Oct. 26
Writ® or IMione for InfurmatiuD
lariy
CentrafYMCA
M
HaaMa
What a U U
PL.
Eattern School
Al. 4-5029
1S3 2nd Ave.. N.Y. 3 (at Sth St.)
IrMUya
a a d oR a a b w a y t
STarilaq
P l c a M write m « tree about
octal
Investipalor
«oor«e.
awef
ia«
1-700
~ tadia Irewa layt:
VETERANS
IBM AT BMI
and CIVILIANS
NOW
k
Nm Msm
to
KEY PUNCH AND TAB
Prepare For Civil Service
Positions with High Pay
T E S T S I N OCT. & N O V .
40 H O U R C O U R S E
LOW TUITION
Free Placement Service
tor
^apora
EXCELLENT J O B S
Free Placement Service
0 4 r AND
fVENfNG
M S I N E S S ADMINISTRATION
EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL
vtia
•poclanxaUoa la S a l M i n a i i a U ^
A a n r i i r l a c , Morchaadliilni.
M a i l l a r , Vinancr, M a a a f a e t o i t a a
mi TcloTlatoa. «*c.
BUSINESS MACHINE
INSTITUTE
HIGH SCHOOL
•puiVALfNCY
^Hetel Woodward, 55 St., B'way.^
JU 2-5211
DIPLOMA
COLLEGIATE
•USINESS
At*.
Readers have their say In Tha
LEADER'S Comment column. Send'
l e t t e r s t o Editor, The
LEADER^
n Duane Street. New York 7. N . T .
INSTITUTE
< » « St.)
rt
8-1872
HOUSE HUNTING?
SEE PAGE 11
PATROLMAN
NEW
YORK a X Y
POUCE
DEPARTMENT
MENTAL and PHYSICAL CLASSES
Enroll
Nou>!
DAT AMD EVENING SESSIONS
SMALL C R O U P S
I N D I V I D U A L INSTRUCTION
FREE MEDICAL E X A M I N A T I O N
FULL MEMBERSHIP PRIVILEGES
Bronx Union YMCA
U Weat UwA St. — I N t-SlI7
r r « E. 161st St. — M E 5-7SOO
SCHOOL DIRECTORY
Acadcmlo and Oiiuincrelal
aMmu
•cr. t-ae »oa
York
BONK
aidr*
Arehlttrt
Draltaman
DrsfUmui
DrafUman
(Equivalency)
For Perional Satiifacfioa
F«r Job Promotion
For Additional Edacotioa
*
AN Vvtoroas
Mart imr K o o d n v .
Prepare
1-tftm
LEARN IBM
.....
M(
aMlmsttDr avrTCTiaC
far
m
•
•
•
•
Oatr School ta M.T.C. A p p r w n d tar
National Shorthani
Boportar*
Aaan.
M.
e r d e r ) tar a
Fleaae aotar
S;li
TMCA Schools
TMI
ADDRBSS
a*.. M. T .
S n N O T V n
«
S n M O M A P N
Caavaafioa aad C a a r t R*|»or4iat
A t o Courata l a :
AOOOCXnNO.
aOSINRSS A D M I N r a T R A T I O N ,
UBOAU MEDICAL,
aauNacAL.
aacKKTAaiAL
LBADKB
I a t t c l o s e $3.50 ( c h e c k o i
tlon to tha Civil Sarrloa
bak>w:
to
«aa w. 41 ST.. ACR RNB. BMT W I T SOWJ % W W . i t 63rd St.. Now York 23. N.Y.
K v a c b a a B r o a i , BrooklvB a Jamaica
Orar 4a T«ar« »r«parinr l^ousandB
%
TEL: ENdicoft 2-8117
•IR (»TU 8M IIC« Knirln««rlar AXAM*
»•«**************•»*****«
{ 1 « 7 ColBMbai A T * .
to
of
price Is $ 3 — That brings him 5 2 i s s u e s mi
Leader, filled with the government }ob newa
Y o u can subscribe on the coupon below:
The
• 16
MOHDELL INSTITUTE
Rerpel School
CSvil S e r v i c e L e a d e r f o r
learn a lot about aHfl
Service
0«aitr
Approwad
rnmmm Bav*.
BENTAL TECHNICIAN
have
1%ar«..
Do You Need A
[High School Diploma?
ia:lB
DaAVTINO . aaSION - MATHBMATira
OITU S t r r . A r l t t . A i r . a e o m . T r i e . Cid
«BhM. P k r i d o .
DntUiw,
Arek,
aketr.
Maeli. Btracliiral StMl. C t m m t e .
U X > K I N « FOR S A C U R I T Y T
TaADi TO aa A
Is
M
SOCIAL SECUBITY f a r p a b l i e
enployeea. Follow the news on this
important aabject hi The L E A D E R weekly.
pj
M a W. 4 M
too!
the
ment?
ajii.-s
Mochhie AecomilBq
now.
Have you a relative or a friend who would l i k e
State, the Federal government, or some local u n i t
vr
IBM KEY PUNCH
TEST — NOV. 5
a
B:1B
EN«INECR
atatlourr. B«Mr. Kwr. Kfciriflui
ara
X - I M (66). T A B C I J I T I N O
M A CHDIK
O P B B A T O B ,
CABI>
r U N C H
O P E B A T < » ,
$3,M0
to
f X 4 7 6 a year. Joba In X Y a
BaVilrementa:
from
tbraa
to
$tK
montha'
appropriate
aaqMrlenee.
Sand fined-out fOna MXM-AB
to
S e o o n d n . S . CSvIl S a r v l e a B c g l o n ,
M l Washington Street. N e w Y o r k
M . N. Y.
• O W T O O R
VWBMS
Htm
reipilred f o r m s m a y be abtained from the U. & a v U S i w l c e
Commission, at the M l
Waahlngt e a S t r e e t a d d r e a s . I n p e r s o n , toy
wpreaeutative.
ar
by
atatement or purpooe.
•*17 Offices Serving Northeastern New Y a r k
Mt'mher Federal Dtpotit
huuranc*
Corporatum
tag I n dvll service, what la h a p p e n i n g to t h e J o b y o u
the Job you want.
Malie sure you don't m l a a a s i n g l e i s s u e . K n t e r
AVIL
INGINEER
PAaATION
iarreror,
Portable
(M>.
>-11-1
TODAY.
The news that's
happening to you!
Bat.
aa6
T O C B A K TR.4TN f o r D.S. CiTil 5 w » l r a
taatal Mcn-Womcn earn irorp. StciMlj work.
Paaa next exaini. Mnnr Jobn cjien. Kpf'rt.
«Bco often unnrcosRarT. F R K K
3(3 para
book fthowfl rrnilirpmontfl, valartrt), fiampla
coachinr. W R I T B : Franklin Inatiluto, Oopt,
E17. Eochcalcr. N . Y .
Mr* BDiriiiet* PTOM BWS
notice.
O I E 3 N I 8 T , $S,41t; joba at V A H o a pttal. N o r t h p o r t ,
U
I.
Bequire• n t a : r e g i s t r a t i o n aa a d e n t a l o r
a n d hydenlat; eomptetton of m i l
o n e
af at leaat o n e
academic
_ ar
an
approved
aeiiool
ml
d e n t a l h y g i e n e a n d mam
y m t
ml
technical axperlenoa; ar at least
t w a y e a n ml t e o h n l c a l
csperlence
aa a d e n t a l o r o r a l h y d e n l s t . S e n d
fUled-oat forma tT and M W l - A B C
«a Y A Hoapltal, Northport. K. Y .
%-*»
<t6).
STKNOGBAPHEBy
t o $3,416; T Y P I S T . $2,880 t o
U A V k . JiOit l o c a t e d m ITYC. A p proiviate education ar experience
required
lor
$S.17C
and
$3.41&
Joba. I f l n l m n m aga. IT. S e n d V o n n
M O e - A B to IMrector, Second U. 8.
O v f l Service Region. M l
WaahI n g t o a S t r e e t . N e w Y o r i t 1 < M. Y .
DfPOSfTSm
THE MATIO9AL COMMERCIAL BAMI
AND TRUST COMPANY
ALBANY i, N. Y.
arlft:
kicln««r-Proai.
aannnc
Aide
Ant
t t . DriLttwiui
etrU Mnt
Jt. llM-b Bnrr
Meek I b x
A M t l l M h Bnrr
B W anrr
¥ost mavk,
O U f t A O C K ' W
*•
JT.
DU-
aaeapt
IUCTRICAL.
AjipUcaUooa
ontfl
S
A
T O M . T h n n . Fri. • 16
aMordv t : l «
I S :1«
«.
below.
tyi>i«t.
Page Thirtcwa
K
Mt.
oMerad
a«a
I
OteMM
KNGDOCBBv
«a
ri.TM;
alectrical,
alectroolcs.
taowal, marine, mechanical
and
• a v a l architecture. Apply to B o a r d
af U. a
O t U Service
Sxamlners,
Naw York Naval Shipyard, Naval
B r o o k l y n 1, M . T .
S ^ - 1
(M). KNOINESS,
|»,4M
t a tflJitO; a r c h i t e c t u r a l . atvU. e o n atrucUOB.
hydrauUca.
matarlalH,
r.
atnacturaL
Apidy
to
B o a r d of U. 8. U v U Service K s a i n k M t s . H e w Y o r k D I a t r l e t O o r p a ml
I b w i n e e r B , 111 B a a t M t h
atreet,
Y o r k » , M. Y .
•
Xaxier Institute of Industrial Relatiois
30 Wesf 1 Atli St^ NYC
the
D
A S S T CIVIL ENGR
a-1-13 (N).
l a p » r « « a mtmry
mnmlmq
tkh
a r a a k mm*
O c * . I l c t — M f M r M i e a P m • $B.OO
••gbtraW—
la
Usted
ar
Tbart. OMI M .
1, 3 ft 4 . i m
ki
aa
Itlnlnrnm
w « k*
Mbi*ei
• SpMiW C M T M t
X m i t I M M M * t i tm*m»iri^ R»latio*t.
AH w n p l o y M t ia MM f o R v w i s f W I M an
nbtcct H
qmiHannlii
MMt
ratwiiad
to
D f > i i l i i n » t al P * n o n i i « ( W f o M Hwo. I t ,
MM
A<tt
Ada A*(t (Mdqt)
A d a A a t t (1MB Eqt)
Aadlter of A c c H ( « r .
Coskiar, B r . S
bonlaar,
ftr.
S
I
Quick Hiring Offered
In Tliese Federal Jobs
BOSTER
Wernar
• p a u , K«st Qreenbush, aad
Bernhardt,
C
aoao
Collefc
Frcparaturj
B A L L A O A D B M S , V U t b u t b Bat. Car. r u l t o n , B l i l f u . Kezenta A Q1 A p p r « T « 4
PL 8 g««7.
Btftstacaa aehoola
W A B U I N U T O N a i j B I N B 8 8 IM8T.. t I M 7th A v e . (eor. ISSIIi Ht.), N . Y C. Sevretarill
wid clTil atrricee traininf. IBM Kcj Puncb. SwitchboarU. MoUcrute cott. JMU
M O N K O E 8CUOOL OV B I I S I N S 8 S . I B M Krypunch; A I K ) Shortbaiiil: S w i t c b b o a f d :
Tjrplac: Comptometrr: Bptuiiah a Modical Stcuoffriipby. Vctiiruii T i a i n i n * . O N A
i a ^ t c e PtaparaUoa. a a t I T T 8t. A E. Tremont Ave.. Bronx. K l 2 6IIU0
L. a. M. MACHINEa
•emingtoa Rand or IBM Key Punch ft TAB Training
"
..I>aT, Nitrht. Weekeod Claneea. Introductory Leouon $5. Tree I ' l a . t i u i n t Servloa.
B N l l O I X T O O A 1 Combinatioo Buainua School, 1S8 W . ia6tta S t . Tel. UM « •
8887. a a A « a Llialt. Ma adocaUonal re auiremeiita.
8Mrctartal
O a A K B a , 184 N A I W A U B T a B B T , N.V.C. Secretarial AeooBtXtn*. Dratlinr, Juuruallwa,
D a j Mltabt. Writs tor Cataloc BE 8 4840
OTKN'Ol'VI'K
D l l T A T I O N . K M A I X UKOUI'H. Shorthand writer* wclionic. A p r l y WedMMii^y KYWilu«a •alj', a t P . M . T b « illcQutyva Wurki^Mi, I M K. S-ttb k t . M. T .
CSEA Membership Drive
Setting New Record
Joseph D, Lochner, executive
secretary of the Civil Service E m ployees Association, has announced
that the statewide membership
campaign of CSEA is setting a new
record throughout the State. A c cording to Mr. Lochner, there lias
never heretofore been the response
to its membership campaign that
C S E A i.s enjoying during the la.st
couple week.s.
Eiich of the organization's 130
chapters throughout the State is
conducting its membership c a m paign. Flcports f r o m throughout
the Slate predict a new record in
membership for CSEA during the
coniing year.
Following is a listing of membership committees of CSEA S l a t e
Division chapters in its Central
Conference area. In each chapter,
the
member.ship
committee
is
canvassing all eligible members to
a.s.sure that they give their active
membership support to the organization which is devoted to tlie
improvement
of
public
service
generally, and to the establishment of better work conditioas of
Its members.
A listing of membership committees of other Conference areas
of C S E A will be carried in future
l.s,sues or T h e L E A D E R .
Central Conference Area Chapters
A r m o r y Employees of Syracu.se
and Vicinity. Francis P. Farmer.
President. W i l l i a m X . Daley, 97
State St., Auburn;
Charles R .
Shiiley, 85 West End Avenue,
B m g h a m t o n ; R a y m o n d T . Johnson, N o r t h Pine St., Corning;
James P. R i f l e , 307 Church St.,
Elmira; John C. Bell, 300 M a i n
St., G e n e v a ; L e R o y Short, 217
Cedar Street. Oneida; W i l l i a m P .
Gallagher, 265 West First St., Oswego; Cornelius P. Hollern, L a k e
St., Naval Milita, Oswego; Frank
W h i t e , 1955 E. Genesee Street,
Syracu.se; Dumond Baker. 236 W .
Jefferson St., Syracuse; Herbert F .
Burns, Hancock Field, Syracuse;
Francis F. Farmer, Hancock Field,
Syracuse.
Clinton Prison. Harold T . C o r coran, President. Charles Stewart,
Guard R o o m (12-8 s h i f t ) ; Ellis
Marshall,
Guard
Room
(4-12
s h i f t * ; Hugh Hicks, Guard R o o m
(12-8 shift>; W i l l i a m A. O'Brien,
Me.ss Hall; Floyd Wood, Hospital;
W l l i a m D. Bush, Administration
Buiding; Edmund Kuehnel, Industrial Building; W a l t e r F. Donah,
Powerhouse.
Elmira I t e f o r m a i o r y and Reception Center. Edwin Updyke, President. Marie Burns, Office and
Clerical; Howard Dilmore, Vocational; A l f r e d Winfield, Education;
Charles
Graner
,WaIter
K e l l y , Eugene Morrell and K e n neth Watts, Custodial Force.
Dannemora
State
Hospital.
H o w a r d J. St. Clair, President.
ernard Racette, Frank
Hunt.
g
onald M c l n t y r e , A l f r e d D e F a y ette, Vernon Furnia, Everett Peno,
Donald Mitchell, W i l l i a m E. M a r tin, Clayda Revoir, Joseph Luck,
Vice President; T h o m a s W . Cummings. Treasurer; R a y m o n d Ca.sey,
Secretary; Albert L. Foster, Delegate; Jerry Kennedy, Alternate
Delegate.
M a r r y State Hospital. Charles
D. Methe, President. ' A " — R o g e r
Eurich. Chairman; M a e Beckett,
M a r y Buck, Gladys Burke, Merle
Crumb, Harold Dempsey, Irene
Dunajew.ski, Cora Gage,
Helen
Jones, Ernest Manley. H e n r y P a t enaude, Arthur Peek, Mildred P o t ter. Alice Smart, Betty F. Smith,
Ella Wililams. " A " — Theressa
Pianella, Chairman; Leo Graves,
F i n n i c Hanifan. D R - D i r e c t o r and
A.sst. Directors Offices:
Yulonde
Deck, Chairman, Bertha Lo<'k-
Addenda on CSEA
Salary Resolution
l a approving Resolution No. 1,
calling for a 20 per cent acrossthe-board pay raise to State e m ployees, and a mandatory, m a x i mum 40-hour work week, C S E A
delegates instructed the negotiating committee to pursue their
dual goals, keeping in mind that
institutional aides must not suff e r a loss in present take-hoiue
wood.
Bakery:
Julius
Merger;
Barbers: Louis DePuria; Business
Office: George Humphrey, Chairman; Natalie Juchniewicz, M a r garet Coyne.
Butcher Shop: James Jennings;
Beauty Shoppe: Gertrude D a m utli. • C " — P r a n c e s V. Amo, Chairm a n ; Rose Dolan, Helen GifTord.
Barbara Habbe, Eleanor H o f f m e i s ter, M a r i e D. Jackson, Gerda
K a h l e r , M a r y Lesniak, Ruth M c Culley, Doris E. Mathers, R u t h
Mosher, M a r i e Patenaude, Betty
L. Smith, Beverly Thomas, Edna
Walton. " C " — D R K i t c h e n : B e r nice Daniels, Chairman;
Albert
Asmer, Nallie Fleming, Homer P a quette. " D " — E l m e r Guild, Chairman;
B e n j a m i n Bathke,
Mary
Battista, Daniel Coe, W a r r e n Cook.
Elizabeth Evans, Anne K . Golden,
William Jackson, H e r m a n
McGough, Caroline Miles, H a r r y M i l ler, John Pflieger, Joan Poter,
Donald Pultz, Lile Smith, Gardner
Walker.
" D " — D R K i t c h e n : Charles P o w ers, Chairman; Grace Bevans, M a mie Carnwrighl, Joseph Pianella.
"E"—Olga
Allwood,
Chairman;
Charlotte Austin, Joanne Bailey,
M y r t l e Beck, Helen Bergen, Janet
Boxall. Marguerite Donahue, B e r tha Giuld. Blanche Jones, Corinne
M o r t i m e r . Louisa Oakes, Joseph
Pulizzi, Altha Sharp,
Margaret
Simpson, Rosemary Zampardi.
"P"—Evelyn
Harney, Dorothy
Jones. Doris Kosinski, Irene L a w less, M a r y Methe, Grace M o n e y
Smith,
Helen
Olds,
Margaret
Pultz, Edna Reed, Evelyn Roberts,
Elma R o m a n , Ida Smith, M a r y
M. T e r r e l , Madeline Zullo. F a r m :
Edward Cox, Chairman, Fred C o n roy, Steve Sypek.
F a r m Colony: Arthur Walsh,
C h a i i m a n ; G r a n t Akins, Glenn T .
Brennan, W i l l i a m Higgins, Joseph
Miazfia, Edna B. Smart, H o w a r d
Wilkes.
' G " — W i l i l a m A. Rice. Chairman:
Charles
Bassett.
Arthur
Bilodeau, Hugh Bingham. David
Chamberlain, H o w a r d Clute, F r a n k
Costello, David Ellis, Moses Frego,
Vincent Graves, L e o Hofmeister,
Leonard Jack,son, Frederick Jakubowski, R o y A. Jones, June K a m insk.i
Richard
Leonard,
Ella
Myers,
Joseph
Mezza,
Robert
Myers, M a r i e Scheehl. Edward
Seitz, James W h i t t o n . Grounds:
Humphrey Jones, Chairman; Leslie Damuth, Eugene Markowski,
William Newlands, Jr.
Housekeeping:
Olive
Wright,
Chairman; Elsa Freyler, Carrie
Roth, Aleda Mallory, Minnie M u l cahy, Edna Straumm. Ind. Shop:
Eugene
^chmelcher,
Chairman;
Francis Walawender. L a u d r y : A u rora M c N a l l y , Chairman;
Paul
Poppleton, Rose H. Robert, M a r y
Sear.s.
M t c e Dept.: Joseph Allwood,
Chairman; Robert Beers, R i c h a r d
Buck.
Norman
Davies,
Prank
Jones, Edward J. K n a m m , Edward
Roth. Morningside: Esther Lemke,
Chairman; Josephine Parr, Edith
Fitzpatrick, Teresa Gear.son, Johr
Golden, Elva Jones, Ida Pizer,
Gertrude Rice, Joseph Tichena,
R a y m o n d Wickwire. M S D R K i t chen: EfTord Spring, Chairman;
Marion Davis, Sylva Tanner. O. T . :
A l e x Magnitsky, Chairman;
G.
Barr, Paul Countryman, K e n n e t h
Livingston, Catherine O'Nell, Eleanor StaufTer. Med. Adm.: H o w a r d
P. K a n e , Chairman; Marion Eurich, A. Drautz, Louis Cox. M a r y
McGrail, Patricia Scouten.
Tech. Services: Robert Stockwin, Chairman; Velma W h i t t o n ,
Lila R a y m o , M a r i a n n e Han.sen,
George Enos. Powehouse: W i l l a r d
Jones, Chairman; Joseph Golden.
R i c h a r d Haas, John Hoover. W a l ter Hunzinger. Donald Litteau.
George M c G u i g g a n , Charles R o s ti.ser, Cuti Small, Edgar Wilbur.
Recreation:
Russell
Finegan,
Chairman;
Priscilla
Bourdeau,
W a r r e n Palmiter. S a f e t y : Francis
J. Quinlun, Chairman; Bernard A.
Maloy, M a r v i n Wengert. School
of Nursing: Jean Charbonneau.
Sewing R o o m : Esther K i t t r e d g e ,
Chairman; Sarah Dohr.
Social Service: M a r y A. Hoover,
Chnirman: M a r y Syer. Storehouse:
Donald Sperry.
Transportation:
Paul Rhodes, Chairman; Albert
Cahill.
West
Cafeteria:
H»im
Younghanz, Chairman; M a r y B i l odeau.
West
Kitchen:
Henry
Humphrey,
Chairman;
Elwin
Cieary.
Mid-State Armory
Employees.
Byron Chrisman, President; Leslie
J. Donohoe, State Armory, Malone;
Peter E. Smith, Slate Armory, M o -
Uawk, Thom<i4 A. Barr.
SUte
A r m o r y , Ogdensburg; Gordon H.
Beams. State A r m o r y , Oneonta;
Earl F. Drummond, State A r m o r y .
R o m e ; Charles W . Sayles, State
A r m o r y . Saranac L a k e ; Charles E.
Nichol.son, State A r m o r y ; Utlca;
Carl R . M c C o y . State A r m o r y ,
W a l t o n ; Clarence O. Goode, State
A r m o r y . 190 Arsenal St., W a t e r town; W . Bernard Lawrence, State
A r m o r y , 327 Mulen St., W a t e r town.
Oneonta. Marion W a k i n . President. Mrs. R u t h Stearns. Chairman; Mrs. Ida W r i g h t , Mi.ss Rose
K o m p a r e , Jack Thaler, Mrs. M a y
Leveille, M a r g a r e t Woods, James
Terpenning, Miss Betty
Moore,
Mi.ss Lucille Brooks, Miss Dorothy
O ' K e l l y , Mrs. Hilda ercun, John
Brophy, Mrs. Gladys Butts, Mrs.
Agnes Williams.
Broadacres. Bertrand Cronauer,
President. A. Napoli, Office and
StafT: S. Quinn, Nurses; H. B.
Sabik, Kitchen, Porters, Maids;
H. A. Colucci, Shop,
Garage,
Laundry.
O x f o r d Chapter. Verna Russell,
President. Allan Winans, Office;
Carl Schneider, L a u n d r y ; R o b e r t
Rood. Power House; Armond M e n ard, Kitchens; Lucille Furnare,
Corridors; Grace Palmer, Hospital
K i t c h e n ; Alice M o w r y , Hospital,
Austin D. Hayes, F a r m .
(Continued Next W e e k )
Assn. Confers
With Appleby
(Continued f r o m Pajre 1)
any detail but will furnish you
separately within the next f e w
weeks detailed analysis and support for each of our program
Items.
T h e A.ssociation program f o r the
coming year includes the f o l l o w ing:
A. Salaries
1. 20 per cent across the board
increase in salary for all State
employees..
2. M a n d a t o r y maximum
five
day, f o r t y hour week for all State
employees.
3 .Establishment of a fund Tor
the purpose of correcting existing
and future salary inequities.
4. P a y m e n t to State employees
of time and one-half for all o v e r time work.
5. Additional longevity increments a f t e r the completion of 15
and 20 years State service.
6. P a y m e n t to employees at time
of retirement, separation or death
for all accrued and unused v a c a tion, overtime or sick leave.
7. Immediate provision f o r overtime or compensatory time o f l f o r
P a r k Patrolmen in State service
who work in excess of 40 hours
per week.
8. Cash payment f o r unliquidated accrued vacation and overtime when the employee is not
permitted to liquidate such accruals during the year.
9. An increase in salary of at
lea.st one full increment when a
10. P a y m e n t of " T B " pay to all
competitive employee is promoted,
employees whose duties expose
them to the hazard of tuberculosis.
11. Eliminate veto power of the
Budget Director over reallocation
and reclassification.
B. Uetirement
1. Extension of Social Security
coverage to all members of the
En\ployees
Retirement
System
without detraction f r o m the benefits now received by them.
2. Increase ordinary death benefit to one month's salary f o r each
year of service up to 12 years and
an additional one month's salary
for each two years tliereafter.
3. Pull retirement credit without
cost to the member f o r military
service during W o r l d W a r I I and
the K o r e a a 6«uflict lor those aow
Commerce Unit Voices
Views on Paid Executive
To Head CSEA Full Time
I n a letter to the editor of T h e
L E A D E R , the Commerce D e p a r t ment chapter of the Civil Service
Employees Association has voiced
its views on the matter of a paid
executive to head the CSEA.
T h e chapter's letter, f r o m
president, follows In f u l l :
its
T h e following clarification of
the stand of the Commerce c h a p ter in regard to the so-called P a i d
President Resolution was presented to the assembled delegates at
the annual CSEA meeting on O c toljer 11. A t the conclusion of the
report, the Commerce
chapter
delegate moved that the name
of the re.solution be amended to
Paid Executive Director Resolution and that the re.solutions committee study on the resolution,
and report its findings at the
M a r c h meeting of the A.ssociation.
B e c a m e of the widespread interest in the subject of a paid executive director, I should appreciate
your printing the report in T h e
L E A D E R . I t follows below:
A short time ago, chapter presidents i « c e i v e d a letter f r o m the
re.solutions committee of the A s sociation in regard to the .so-called
Paid President Resolution. I n the
letter, they were asked f o r an e x pression of opinion concerning the
advisability of hiring a paid president f o r the Association. A p p r o x i mately 140 letters. I understand,
were sent out and approximately
40 responses have been returned
to date.
Resolution Called Complex
Because the resolution under
consideration is such a complex
one and because there is some
misunderstanding on certain aspects of it, I would appreciate the
opportunity to here express the
Commerce chapter point of view.
T h e P a i d Executive Resolution
attempts to point out a f u n d a mental f l a w in the organization
of the Civil
Service Employees
A.s.sociation. T h i s f l a w is that It Is
inconceivable that an organization of some 62.000 employees e x pects its leader to serve two j o b s —
in e f f e c t , to serve two masters. I n
the present setup, our president
is employed by the State and, at
the same time, is expected to devote his efforts to the As.sociation.
T h e Commerce chapter feels
that this is too much to ask of
any individual, and that the best
way to correct the situation is to
hire someone of an executive caliber to assume the burden of re-'
sponsibility f o r our A.ssociation.
T h i s person, to our chapter's
way of thinking, does not necessarily have to be a State employee.
or former S t a l e «mployce.
He
should po.ssess the qualifications
for serving in such a high o f f i c e
and should be paid an appropriate
salary. This salary should be at
least at the level of the department commissioners. H e should
be appointed for a term of two
years. His entire term in o f f i c e
would ultimately
depend
upon
how e f f e c t i v e l y he carries out his
duties.
Duties Discussed
T h e paid president would be r e sponsible to and under the control
of the elected president and other
o f f i c e r s including the board of d i rectors. H e would possess the personality and know-how to deal directly with the top heads of g o v ernment. He would maintain o f fice in Albany and would be at
all times available frsr emergencies
that might arise. H e would be r e sponsible f o r supervising and, if
necessary,
recommending
any
changes that would result in a
more business-liek functioning of
our administrative system.
This resolution is in no way i n tended to reflect on the achievements or capabilities of the elected
president and other officers of the
A.s.sociation. I t is recognized that
they iiave given freely of their
time and energies and have been
the bulwark of our collective e f forts. However, our organization
has greatly changed in numbers
and objectives of a system that
.served adequately in our f o r m a tive years is now becoming obsolete
Asks Serious Consideration '
T h e Commerce chapter does not
think that this single resolutioa
will be a cure-all for the ailments
of the A.s.sociation but honestly
feels it will be a step in the right
direction towards a reorganization
that we feel lias long been o v e r due.
I should like to ask the delegates assembled here to seriously
consider the P a i d President Resolution in the light it is presented
to you. Don't throw the whole r e solution out the window becau.se
a single pha.se of it is not too clear
or because it is controversial. A l l
we ask is that you give the A s •sociation t h e authority to hire a
top-level man to fight f o r the
benefits that we public employees
are entitled to.
Plea.se a.sk your president to
present this resolution to your
chapter members, and have them
communicate with the resolutions
committee as soon as po.ssible.
E D W I N J. R O E D E R
President,
C S E A Commerce Dept.
Albany, N. Y ,
members of the System w h o were
residents of the State at the time
they entered military service.
4. Vesting of retiremect benefits
on voluntary separation of a m e m ber f r o m service a f t e r 10 years.
5. M i n i m u m retirement allowance of $800 a f t e r 30 years of
service.
6. Optional retirement a f t e r 25
years of service at half pay f o r all
members of the System.
7. Abolish 30 day waiting period
for retirement.
8. Reopen 55 year plan f o r a
short time for present members of
the System.
9. Include occupational diseases
within the accidental disability
provisions of the Retirement Law.
10. R e m o v e 60 year ago limit
for accidental disability
retirement.
11. Eliminate employee contribution for retirement on first
$4000 of salary.
C. Others
1. Adoption of a u n i f o r m medical - surgical - hospital
insurance
program with at least half of
the cost to be borne by the State.
2. A m e n d m e n t or repeal of the
discriminatory legislation prohibiting or restricting public e m p l o y ees f r o m working part time at
harness racing tracks.
3. Legislation to exempt sick
leave pay f r o m State Income T a x .
4. T h e granting of all legal holidays with pay to per diem employees of the State.
C H A R L E S H. DAVIDSON
Rockland State Hospital aide
won $100 award for OHtstanding work.
5. Closing of all State offices o a
Saturday.
6. Mandatory Unemployment I n surance coverage f o r employees of
all sub-divisions and civil division*
of the State.
7. Payroll deduction of m e m b e r ship dues f o r Associ&Uon
members.
8. T o l l f r e e passag« to Warda
Island f o r all employees o ( M a n hattan State Hospital traveling to
and f r o m work.
i). Cost of required u n i f o r u u
sbQulU be IxM ae b/ ttte
^ -
'
'
CSEA
Unit Awaits Preller
MUOAHYOct. X — T b t report
t t tb* CSKA apeclal •ommittee oc
Mvteloa wt tbft O v U S w T l M l A w ,
Mil ml A. Cutellano, eli«lnnan,
HBunarlaed
tti«
Association's
lAMTpoint « > Tarlotti aapect* ef
I h t omnlbnt Mil propoaecd by tbe
PircDer Commission.
eNJOY
CSKA comments were presented
to the Preller Commission June
11 ftt a public hearing In N Y C ,
and reported In The L E A D E R .
" W e anticipate," the committee
MOd. "that the report of the Preller Oommission a n d recommendatlona for legislation will be avall-
DELICIOUS
eoLven
Buotrnf
POTATO CHIPS
thinner —Crispier—More
Ffovorfwr—Keep
on hand always . . • Guaranteed
Freshl
lots
f
J
Tommy
Tnat
HERE 15 A LISTING OF ARCO
COURSES for PENDING
EXAMINATIONS
INQUIRE ABOUT OTHER COURSES
n
•
•
Q
n
•
•
•
•
a
•
••
•
••
•
n
•
n
•
•
•
•
8•
•
•
a
•
•
•
n
•
•
•
B
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
n
•
n
a
•
Q
n•
•s
•
•
•
Admlalstrativ* A u t . _$2.50
Accountant & Anditor
N. Y, C
$3.00
Apprentice
$2.00
Ante Enqineman
$2.50
Auto Machinist
$2.50
Ante Mechanic .
$2.50
Army & Navy
Practice Testi _
-$2.00
Asi't Foreman
(Sanitation)
..$2.50
AHeadant
-$2.50
AHoreey
$2.50
•ooiikeeper
$2.50
•ridqe I> Tnnnel Oflcer $2.50
Bnt Maintainer
$2.50
Captain (P.D.)
..$3.00
Car Maintainer
..$2.50
Chemist
-.$3.00
..$2.50
Civil Engiaeer
Civil Service Handbook $1.00
Claimt Examiner (Uaemploymeat iasurance _ - $ 4 . 0 0
Clerical Assistant
(Colleges)
$2.50
Clerk. GS 1-4
$2.50
Clerk 3-4
$3.00
Clerk, Gr. 2
$2.50
Clerk, Grade 5
..$3.00
..$2.50
Conductor
Correction Officer U.S. ..$2.50
Court Attendant
(State)
..$3.00
Deputy U.S. Morskal
..$2.50
Dietitian
..$2.50
Electrical Enginear - ..$3.00
$3.00
Electrician
$2.50
Elevator Operator
Employment Interviewer $3.00
Fireman (F.D.)
$2.50
FJre Capt.
$3.00
Fire Lieatenant
$3.50
Flremaa Tests In aH
States
..$4.00
..$2.50
Foreman
Gardeaer Assistaat
$2.50
H. S. Diploma Tesh
$3.00
Hospital Attendant
$2.50
..$2.50
Hoasiag Asst.
..$2.00
Hoasing Caretaker
..$2.50
Hoasiug Officer
How t « Pass College Entrance Tests
$3.50
How to Study Post
Office Schemes
$1.00
Home Study Court* for
CIvM Service Jobs
$4.95
How to Pass West Point
•nd Annapolis Entrance
Exams
$3.50
Iasurance Agent
$3.00
latemai Revenue Agent $2.50
Investigator
(Loyalty Review)
$2.50
lavestigator
(Civil and Law
Enforcement) _ _ _ _ _ . . $ 3 . 0 0
lavestigator's Handbook $3.00
Jr. Accountant
$3.00
Jr. Management Asst. _$2.50
Jr. Government AHt.
$2.50
Jr. Professional Asst. _$2.50
Jwiitor Custodian
$2.50
Jr. Professional Aaet. —$2.50
L « w Eafercement P*«i-
FREE!
n
•
•
•
•
•
a
a
a
•
•
•
•
•
a
a
•
a
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
a
n
•
•
•
•
8
•
•
•
•
a
•
•
a
n
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
n
•
•
•
•
•
•
.$3.00
float
......
..$3.00
Law & Coart Steao
Lieutenant (P.D.)
$3.00
Ubrarion
$3.00
Maintenance Man
$2.00
Mechanical Engr.
$2.50
Mainfainer'i Helper
(A I. C )
$2.50
Maintainer-s Helper (B) $2.50
Maintainer's Helt>er (D) $2.50
Maintainer's Helper (E) $2.50
Messenger (Fed.)
$2.00
Messenger, Grade 1
$2.00
Motorman
„„$2.50
Motor Vehicle License
bominer
$3.00
..$2.00
Notary Public
..$3.00
Oil Burner Installer
-$2.50
Park Ranger
Parking M'eter Collector $2.50
Patrolman
$3.00
Patrolman Tests i> All
..$4.00
States
-$2.50
Playground Director
...$2.50
Plamber
...$2.50
Policewoman
Postal Clerk Carrier _$2.50
Postal Clerk ia Charge
Foreman
$3.00
Fewer Maintainer
$2.50
Practice for Army Tests $2.00
Prison Guord
$2.50
Probation Officer
$3.00
Public Heoltk Nurse
$3.00
Bailroad Clerk $2.00
Railroad Porter
$2.00
Real Estate Broker
$3.00
Refrigeration License _.$3.00
Rural Mall Carrier
$3.00
Sanitationmaa
$2.00
School Clerk
$2.50
Sergeoat (P.D.)
$3.00
Social lavestigator
$3.00
Social Supervisor
$2.50
Social Worker
$2.50
Senior Clerk
$3.00
Sr. File Clerk
_$2.50
Surface Llae Dispatcher $2.50
State Clerk (Accounts,
File & Supply)
$2.50
Stote Trooper
$3.00
Stationary Engineer &
Fireman
$3.00
Steno Typist (GS 1-7) _$2.50
stenographer, Gr. 3-4
$2.50
Steno-Typlst (Practical) $1.50
Stock Assistant
—$2.50
Structure Maintainer _.$2.50
Substitute Postal
Transportation Clerk
$2.00
Surface Line Opr.
$2.00
Tox Collector
$3.00
Technical & Professional
Asst. (State)
$2.50
Telephone Operator _..$2.50
Title Examiner
$2.50
TVruway Toll Collector $2.50
Trackman
$2.50
Train Dispatcher
$2.50
Transit Patrolman
$2.50
Treasury Eaforcement
Agent
$3.00
Dalform Court Attendant
(City)
„.$2.i0
War Service Scholarihlps
$3.00
Wrth Every N. Y. C. Arco Book
Yon Will Receive an Invaluable
New AJ-CO "OiiHine Charf
New York City Government."
ORDER DIRECT—MAIL COUPON
it*
ier 24 hour s p e c U l
C
delivery
O. D.'s M * Mtra
LEADER BOOK STORE
«7 DWMM St.. New Yer4 7. N. Y.
Plim vend m«
_,..ccpi«« a4 booli ckecWd abev*.
I — r i o f «J»*«k ar atoMy afder far $ '
Mdrmt
C»y
...
Report
able before the next meeting
CSEA Education Unit
Functions A r e Outlined
of
delegates. As soon as the material
is
available,
the
Committee
will
A L B A N Y , Oct. 24—How the ed-
continue to study the subject in
ucation
order that the Board of Directors
Employees
and the delegates may oe i n f o r m e d
during the year was told in
in ample time to take appropriate
action
committee.
Civil
A.ssoclatlon,
Service
functions
the
group's report to the 45th annual
before the 1956 Legisladelegates' meeting here.
ture."
T h e committee, headed by R a y M r . Castellano praised the committee members for their tireless mond G . Castle, includes Dorris
work and, on behalf of the com- P. Blust, M a r i e Doyle, Charles J.
mittee, thanked ofUcers and staff Ecker, Irene L a v e r y , Sylvia Parker,
of the A.ssociation for their as- F. Earl Struke, Moe Brown, W i l liam Hudson, with Dr. Franklyn
sistance.
I n addition to Mr. Castellano, B. Amos, Dr. Price Chenault, Dr.
the committee comprises W i l l i a m Edward S. Mooney and Abraham
Connally,
Alfonso
Bivona
Jr., Novick as special consultants.
K e n n e t h Blanchard, W i l l i a m B.
T h e committee report:
Gundlach- M a r y O'Connor, W i l T h e first formal meeting of the
liam Rossiter, H a r r y SpO|dak and
1955 education committee was held
W i l l i a m E. T i n n e y . '
at Association headquarters, A l bany, January 28, 1955. Reports of
the 1953 and 1954 committees
FISHIERIES LIST ISSUED
were read and analyzed so that
John S. R a n t of Bellport heads the new members would be inthe f o u r - n a m e State list f o r m a - f o r m e d of the aims and scope of
rine
fisheries protector.
T h e r e the work already accomplished.
T h e supplementary report was
were seven applicants.
also examined in detail. This report gave details of the meeting
held October 13, 1955 with a repI.EOAI
NOTICE
resentative group of chapter presidents and three Conference presiAt a Special Term Part I I of thf C i t j
decided
Court o l the City of N r w Y o r k , County dents. Recommendations
of New Y o r k hrfd M the courthouw, at this meeting were adopted as
B3 Chambers Street io the Boroiisrh of being a sound basis for activity of
Nanhattkn, oo the 14th day of 0<.'tober.
this committee for the coming
1055.
P R E S E N T ; HON. S A N F O R D H. COHEN, months. I t was also agreed that
Justice.
educational sessions should include
In the Matter of
the Applio.-ition
ef among other things, history and
B I A G I O GAI.1,0 for leave lo change his
background of the Association:
name to G I N O G A L I X ) .
Upon reading anil filing the petition techniques of organization; legisof liiaKio Gallo praying fur leave to asbunic lative rights and privileges, and
the name of Gino Galio, who w^-is born
community
consciousness
and
October 9. 1800 in Calatafimj Province of
Trapani Sicily, Italy, and the Court being leadership.
satisfied that the averments contained in
During 1955 the idea of L e a d e r said petition aie true, and that there le
ship would be the keynote for the
no reasonable objection to the ehanse
work of the committee. Special atof name proposed.
N O W , on motion of Salvatore M . Doloe- tention would be given to developmascolo, the attorney for the petitioner, ing methods and procedures that
it is
could be used in the various ConOKDEKED. that Bia^'io Gallo be and he
areas so that
chapter
is authori^efl to assume the name of Gino ference
Gallo in the place and stead of his tA-esent leaders might have a source of
name on or after the a.ird day of Novem- Information
and inspiration so
ber, 1055, upon condition, however, that
vital to making our Association
he 8h,-ill comply with the further provisions
strong and alert at the local level.
of this order, aud it is further
ORDERED,
that this order and the
Chairman Castle reported on
atoiementiuned petition be filed
within
twenty days f r o m tho date hereof, in the the Leadership meeting of chapter
held
in
Rochester.
O f f i c e o l the Cleric ef thU Court: that presidents
a copy ef this order ehal, within ten A t this meeting, held at a special
days from the dale of entry thereof, be morning session, the main points
published once in Civil Service I^-ader >
newspaper published in the City of New of discussion centered around the
York, County of New Y o r k ; and that adoption of positive methods in
within forty days after the making of dealing
with chapter
problems.
this order an a f f i d a v i t of such publication
Those present brought out current
shall be filed with the Clerk of the City
problems
and
the
group
discu.ssed
Court of the City of New Y o r k in the
County of New Y o r k ; and it is further
these in an e f f o r t to come up with
OKDEKED, that following the filing of practical
methods of
handling
the petition and order as h e n t o f o r e dithose having aspects that most
rected, and the publication of such onler
and the filing of the proof of publication chapter officers must handle. M i thereof, on and after the 2.3id d.-iy ot nor
problems, it was
decided,
November, 1035, the petitioner sh.ill be should be handled on an individknown by the name at G I N O G A L I X ) ,
ual basis, and usually by one perand by BO other name.
son. Those problems having a
ENTER
e f f e c t or bioad in scope
S H.C., J.C.C. wider
should be analyzed closely in order
to be sure that the solution would
A t a Special Term, P.-u-t n ef the City be one that would deal directly
Court of the City of New York, held in not with effects. T h e
approach
and lor Uie County of New York at
with the cause of the problem and
the courthouse. 62 ChamlxTs Street, in
the Borough of .Maiih.ittan, City of Neew should be along the following lines
Y o r k , on the lOtli day of Oitober. 1955. of i n q u i r y : — D e f i n e the
problem
P R E S E N T : HON. S A N F O R D H. COHEN. exactly, and express it in the simJustice.
In
the Matter of
the Application
of plest f o r m possible—what is the
C L A R A G E O R G I A N A SUGGS for leave cause (or causes; of the problem—
lo change her name to
E L I Z A B E T H what are some of tiie possible soluG E O R G I A N A SUGGS.
tions— what is the best solution—
Upon readinpr and filing the petition of
C L A R A G E O R G I A N A SUGGS verified the and, finally, how can this so?ii1st day of October 1055. praying f o r per- tion be successfully achieved. It
mission to change her name from C L A R A was also decided that broad probGEORGIANA
SUGGS
to
ELIZABETH
lems should be discussed by sevG E O R G I A N A SUGGS, and apon the anthe
nexed photostatic copy of birth c e n i f i c a l e eral who are f a m i l i a r with
of tho petitioner herein dated December situation, and the President should
10th, 1808, being No. 1203 iMued by the not try to do all the work himself.
D>>partment of Health of the C i t y of New
York, showing lh,-it the petitioner herein
was b o m at L a Gooden Street, Slapleton
Statcn leland. in the Borough of Richmond, City of New York, and upon the
annexed marriage certificate showing the
man-iage of the petitioner herein to one
E D W A R D SUGGS dated February 12th.
l O l R . issut^d by the Mount Olivet Baptist
Church ot Newport, Rhode Island, and
it appearing to the satisfaction of this
court that said petition ia true,
NOW, en motion of JOHN
FALLENBERO. attorney f o r the petitioner, it ie
ORDERED
that
the
eaid
petitioner
n . A H A G E O R G I A N A SUGGS be and she
hereby Is authoriied to aeeume the name
of E L I Z A B E T H G E O R G I A N A SUGGS in
place of her irt-esent name, on and aftqr
19 day ef Novemb<'r, 1965, upon her
complying with the provieion of this order,
namely:
That the petitioner cause this order and
the papers npiin whi<h it has been granted,
to be filed within ten days. In the o f f i c e
o l the eterk of this i-ourt and that within
twenty days from the date of the entry
o l said order, a copy thereof be published
in the Civil Scrvice I.rea<ler and that within
forty days after the making of said order,
that proof of publi<-alioa anil service by
a f f i d a v i t be filed in the o f f i c e ot the
clerk o this court, and it la further
O R D E R E D that utiou eompliajiee with
the aforementioned requirements that the
•aid
CLARA
GEORGIANA
SUGGS
oo
and after the 18 day of Hoveniher. 1066,
be known as E L I Z A B E T H
CEOKIANA
8UGQS and which name she ie hereby
authoriaed te aseunie. and b y no Mhi
name.
KMTEK
• • H O , ^.C-C.
A t the Central Conference meeting in Syracuse on February 5, a
special morning session also was
conducted by the committee chairman. T h e attendance at the session totalled 63 chapter presidents
or their representatives f r o m the
Conference, and leaders f r o m the
county chapters f r o m the same
general area. T h e theme of the
meeting was to bring out methods
and techniques used by other organizations and which could be
adapted for use by our A.ssociation
chapter leaders. T h e following topics were discussed for the first
hour of the m e e t i n g :
1. T h e President and his Executive Committee. Speaker, John L.
Debes, president of the Council of
Service Clubs, Syracuse.
2. Successful Committee Operation. Speaker, Merritt W . Barnes,
president Syracuse K i w a n i s Club.
3. W o r k i n g W i t h People. Speaker' Harold E. Curran, director,
U o n s International and f o r m e r
president. Syracuse Lions Club.
T l i e second hour of the session
was devoted to group discussion of
the ideas, methods and techniques
voiced by the above speakers. T h e
meeting was highly successful and
some excellent suggestions w e r «
developed and discussed.
T h e above account of the procedure employed at the sessions at
the Western and Central C o n f e r ences is given here to Indicate the
basic method of approach used by
the education committee. G r o u p
discussion is considered very n e c essary so that the meeting will be
always on the subjects that are
the main concern of those attending. Other meetings during the
year followed the S' me pattern of
group discussion, with the focus
on the Immediate problems of
chapter leadership.
T h e f i n a l education session was
on September 24, at the Pall m e e t ing of the Central Conference in
Rome. Here the discussion lasting
two hours was based on the quest i o n — W h a t should the Conference
do to be of greatest help to its
chapters? T h i s meeting was equally .successful as the preceeding.
One interesting sidelight was
the increasing
emphasis
being
placed on public relations and
community relations by chapter
presidents. A n important aspect
also highly rated by chapter leaders was the importance of c h a p ter news and activities being r e -•orted in the Civil Service L E A D E R . A t the request of the group
attending the Syracuse meeting,
the L E A D E R devoted considerable
space in its February 22 issue on
the subject of using the columns
of T h e L E A D E R in the most e f fective way.
T h i s committee recommends to
the 1956 education committee that
a regular procedure be worked out
to give chapter presidents an orientation course in leadership, and
in the aims and ideals of the A s •sociation. This should be done
through the Conferences. I t is
sugge.ster that this be done at a
meeting
of
chapter
presidents
within the Conference prior to the
annual meeting in October. T h e
Association should work for a unif o r m month (or months) for the
election of chapter presidents. T h i s
would permit the Association to
provide
incoming
leaders
with
needed information at a u n i f o r m
time each year.
T h e committee wishes to express
its appreciation to Phil K e r k e r f o r
his advice and assistance. W e also
had the cordial and continuing
interest of President John Powers.
W e are grateful for their intere.st
and their encouragement during
the pa.st year.
OZANAM GUILD TO HOLD
ARMISTICE DAY DANCE
T h e Ozanam Guild. N Y C D e partment of W e l f a r e , will hold its
20th annual dance and entertainment on Thursday evening, N o vember 10 at the Statler Hotel.
T h e arrangements committee 1»
headed by Daniel J. Diamond.
M a r y F. Feeley is president and
the Rev. H e n r y J. Pregenser spiritual director.
t ITATION
THE PEOPLE
OP T H E
ST\TE
OF
N E W Y'ORK. By the Graie of God. Frew
and Independent T o Attorney Gene-nl o l
the State of Nr-w Y o r k . L i v i e Winkler,
also known as Lily Winkler .ind L i v i a
Winklerova. I'avel Winkler, also known
as Paul Winkler, Rose Kiillheig. and t *
" M a r y D o c , " the name "M:iry D o c " bein*
fictitious, the allri-'ed widow nt Frank
R.ICI. decciiwcd. if living, or it de;ul. <•
the executors, .idministi ators. d i s l i i b u t e «
and as'^igns of " M a r y Doe." deceit^cd. whose
names and Post OIIi.« adilrcsses are nnknown and cannot after diligent inquiiT
be ascertained by the petitioner herein.
and the next of kin of F . i n l i Raem,
deceased, whose names and Post Otnc«
adilresses are unknown and cannot a f t e *
diligent
Inquiry bo ascertained
by
Ik*
petitioner herein.
being the persons interested nn en-ditore,
next of kin or otherwise in the ei-tate o*
Prank
deceased, who at the lime nt
his death was a resident of .10 F i f t *
Avenue. New York, K. T .
Send G R E E T I N G :
Upon the petition o< D i e Puhlir A « minlBlrator of the County of New Y o r k ,
haying his olTlce at Hall ot
Recdrda,
Room ."JOO. Borough of Manhiillan. Pity
and County of New York, as ariminietrator of the goods, chattels and ereilita
of said deceased:
You and ea<h of you are hcr.l.y eited
to show
cause before the
SiiiToratf'e
Conrt of New York County, held at the
Hall of Records, Room 600. In the County of N e w York, on the 15lh day ml
November. 1055. at half past ten o clock
In the forcnoiin ot that d.iy
why the
ac'ount
of
proceedings of M i e
PubHe
Administrator of the County of N. w Y o r k ,
as ailininistrator of the rooils. chatlels and
credits of said deceased, should not be
Judicially settled.
In TeHtinioiiy IVherivr. We hnve eaiM>M
the Sfal of the Surrogates Court of Uie
said County of New York to be hereunt*
aBix.Hl.
n'ltiiess,
Honoritble
George
frankw
thaler a Surrogate of our said County, at
the County of New York, the 4 l h day • !
0<tober la the year of our l.i-rd on*
thousand nine hundred and filty five.
Phltti^ A Donahue
UUL
O m U W the SuiTu|,-at4 s U m t t
Pi^fr
C I V I L
Sixteen
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
Tii*»«IaT, OcloWr 2S, 19SS
Human Side
Of the Tax Dept.
Personnel
Perijiirinnlions
S T A T E I N C O M E T A X B U R E A U is losing the services of Alyce
M, Maroney of Menands, who retires October 31 as head clerk, $5,4()0
a year.
•
«
*
New Faces Department: Joining the department staff fTare the.se
typists: Dolores K . Davis, T r o y ; Mary L. Smith, Syracuse; Phyllis
Bolden, N Y C ; Edith Weiner, Beatrice Dietz, Lucretia M. Jackson,
Wilma L. Thomas and Esther C. Rosen. Brooklyn; Margaret L. Mastrogiacomo Troy.
T w o new McfeS helpers are Michael Foyder, Albany, and Jacob
Schacher, Brooklyn. Both are assigned to the Motor Vehicle Bureau.
New appointments in the Collections Bureau include three clerks:
Henry J. Lewandoski, Marion I. Ahearn and Charlotte M. Dwyer,
all of Troy.
•
Dorothy MacTavish of AssociaHon hea^jquar ^ers staff makes a point, at an informal gath;rinq of C S E A deleqates. From left, William F. Kuehn, Agriculture and Markets represen^otive on the Board of Directors; Mrs. MacTavish; Clifford Asmuth, Executive Deportnent representative; Claude E. Roweil, president of tS^e Western Conference; Foster Pot« r , chairman of the public reJations committee, and Pat O'Nei! of headquarters staff.
*
*
Thirteen department employees have been boosted a rung up the
promotion ladder. By titles:
Senior income tax cxuniiner: Michael J. Glassman, Brooklyn;
Harry Levine, Bronx, and Edward C'aragliano, N Y C .
Income tax examiner: Dolores T . Miller of Albany.
Senior special tax investigator: Leo Negrin, Brooklyn; Oliver R .
Simmons, N Y C ; Henry Lieberman, Brooklyn.
Senior tax collector: Raymond Wallace, Levittown.
Principal file clerk: Mabel E. McHugh, Albany, and Margaret M.
Kelly. Albany.
Senior tahiilating niacliine operator: Marjorie A. Maloney.
Senior file clerk: Catharine E. Pendergast, Troy, and Violet Cobbs,
Albany.
•
*
«
Other recent promotions include: Frank A. Sanders, New York,
as commodities tax examiner at $4,130: Vivian Pastirchik, Watervliet,
as senior clerk at $3,206.
Also, Herbert P. Kurte, New York, as commodities tax examiner,
$4,130, and Fred B. Stern, Bronx, as stock transfer examiner, $4,344.
New l a c c s Department: Michael J. Aiessi, Buffalo, and Harold R.
Webster, Albany, have joined the staff as M & S helpers, while Constance R. Dunne, Albany, is employed as a typist.
Ester V. Irwin, Waterford, has joined the Income Tax Bureau as a
dictating machine transcriber and Lorraine O. Kelly, Cohoes, is a
new key punch operator for the researcii and statistics oflice.
tome State School was represented at the CSEA annual meeting by Irma German, president; Owen W. Jones, C . E. Black and Lennea Swanson. To their right: Ethel Chapman, Pub!ic Works. Syracuse; Ida C . Meltxer, Workmen's Compensation Board, Syracuse; Edwin T.
Smith, Tax Department, and Alice N. Card, Health Department, both of Utica,
"County Corner" at the dinner marking the conclusion of the C S E A annual meeting. To
the left of Leon Studt, Ulster chapter, are Ruth L. Mann, Oneida; Mike Mondo, State Publie Works. Geneva County, and George W. Wright, State Public Works, Orleans County. Back
row, from left. Chester J. Milostan, UtIca; Samuel Borelly, Oneida chapter; Peggy Killacky,
Hudson River State Hospital; Harold T. Corcoran, Clinton Prison; Ruth A. Van Anden,
Poughkeepsie; Virginia Moskol, Oneida County.
County Group
( C'ontiiiued from I'aee 1)
live chairman and 4th vice president of llin CSEA, presided at the
meeting. Ho spoke briefly on the
»ccidenl-healtl\ insurance program
a5 It applied to county chapters.
TOWX
« IHIINTY
KMI*l.<>Vi:n
IS'EVkS
Lehman, Deputy City
Ulster Chapter Meets Maxwell
ministrator of N Y C , spoke.
With Department Heads Livingston County Unit
K I N G S T O N , Oct. 24 — Ulster
County chapter, CSEA, for the
Other speakers included Jack first time held a meeting with all
Kurtzman, CSEA field representa- di'purtment employee heads to
discu.^s civil service matters. A
tive, who reported on the CSEA's mo>t succe.ssful meeting is renew program for non-teaching ported.
school employees: John F. Powers,
The chapter Is obtaining memCSEA president, who compliment- bers from the Welfare Department, and in the non-teaching
ed the group on their large turnstafls of all scliools in the county.
out and pledged his continued supSeptember chapter meeting was
port of their program, and Paul well attended by members from
Kyer, associate editor of
T h e practically all city and county deLEADER, who suggested ways of part ment.i. . . . Tiie October meetIn?. at the Board of Public Works
preparing news items for publi- Cafeteria, featured an address by
cation in this newspaper.
Mayor Stang. . . . T h e second anMrs. Norma Scott, co-chairman nual banquet, at the Capri, Port
EAi'n, was well attended. John F.
•f the CSEA statewide member- Poweri,
CSE.A
president,
and
«hlp committee, exiiressed thanks
oa bi'half of her committee for
the fine showing in county mem- given Vtr. Ta|)per for his work this
bership durins the past year.
PA-; y e j f rt.< chairman of the
A risins vole oT appreciation wo^ couuty uuil.
Ad-
Fall Meeting is Oct. 27
L A K E V I L L E , Oct. 24—Lakeville
fire house will be the scene of
the first fall meeting of Livingston County Chapter, CSEA, on
Oct. 27 at 7:30 P.M.
The meeting is open to all country, town and village employees,
Joseph Grifo Jr., chapter presirent, announced.
Activities will include a report
on the CSEA annual meeting by
Mrs. Mildred Westbury and a talk
by a CSEA field representative on
the benefits of membersWp in the
A.ssociation.
MIS. Louise Barton is chairman
of tlie social committee, which
hasarranged refreshments for the
event.
Questions answered on civil service. Address Editor. The MOADKIl.
97 l»UAiie Street, Ntw Vork 7, N.Y.
Presidenfs
Annual
(Continued from Page 3;
Blue Shield on the payroll deduction plan. During tlie past year,
the number of employees served
by the Association on this plan
has grown to well over 40,000 employees. Also, under our group life
insurance plan, there have been
worked out increased benefits for
all of our insured members. I'hese
benefits will take cHect v.'ithin
the next few months and will provide:
li
a cash dividend of
$2 50 for each insured member;
(2) those insured members wlio
are under the age of 50 will receive a 10-cent per month per
thousand reduction in the cost of
tiie group life insurance; (3) tha
free in.surance now effective under the group life plan which
amounts to atiout 15 percent will
be increased to 20 percent for all
insured members.
Retirement
W e strongly urge that the Association give serious consideratioa to tlie possible eflects upon
the Retirement System now in
operation in our State of any
plans of integration or combination or coordination with the Old
Age Survivors Insurance
Law.
Governor Harriman has a special
committee now working on a plan
relative to this problem. T h e committee did make an interim report in February of 1955, and is
expected to make another report
to the Legislature in the coming
1950 session. This problem ii> of
great and immediate moment to
all of the members of the Retirement System in this State, and it
is my feeling that we should give
careful consideration to all possible ramifications involving the
coordination of the two systems.
Linked to the topic In the above
section is the constant effort
which your Association has been
making to impress upon the present Administration tiie necessity
of establishing a program of paid
or partially paid health insurance
for State employees. This subject
rightfully belongs in that large
area of supplemental wages which
is now being called fringe benefits, but It 1.S included here to
emphasize
with the
preceding
paragraph.^ the necessary important social implications which a
health in.surance plan has and its
clo.se connection with the everbroadening program of Social Security.
Report
Throughout
the
year,
your
committees have done earnest and
faithful work. No one can successfully lead any organization
without the active help of many
of its members. Your committees
liave worked faithfully in continually exploring many avenues In
ellorts to find ways to increa.se
the good working conditions of
public employees. Without their
ceaseless probings many po.ssible
aids to good employee relationships would be overlooked. Many
of the positive benefits which our
public employees have today are
the result of the fine sittings of
many theories and ideas upon
which
your
committees
have
spent long hours of research and
discussion. I know that I can not,
and I do not think that you can.
commend too highly the work of
these faithful volunteer unpaid
members of your As.sociation.
Membership
It is with great satisfaction
that I report the expansion of our
membership as of the end of the
fiscal year to 62,435 members. I n
contrast with the previous year,
we have gained more than 2,200
members. In the past five year,
our membership has increased
more than 21,000. I think we can
safely predict that we will reach
before too long a period, the f i g ure of 75,000 members In the
State and local services.
T h e Staff
In any organization the ultimate success must lie in tlie day
to day work which is done year
by year by its regular paid staff.
Your officers may work hard, your
committees may contribute long
hours In putting
forth
their
strength to formulate your programs, your members may be ever
so faithful and loyal—yet the Important
cog which keeps the
chain of your organization ever
in well ordered motion is your
paid staff. W e liave a good organstronger and no small part of the
Izatlon which Is dally growing
credit for this growth must go to
your staff. It is true we have had
some Imperfections. These error*
in our staff have been our ml.stakes. Except for these, we should
be proud of our employees—for
their loyalty, their falthfulne.ss
and the tireless way which thejr
have worked to achieve the end
which you set a.s tlie goal of youi'
organization.