LiEAPER
Amcrica^n Largest Weekly for Public
y « l . XVll — No. 8
Tuesday, NoyemUer 1, 1953
Officialf'
•
Aide Hi iSlS.
sis
on
1 M ^
Employees
r.r»MP
s e r h ' a g e
Price Ten Cents
3
No Evidence That Wassaic State Villi Announce
Employees Abuse Patients, All Decisions on Pay
Dr. Hoch Tells Governor
Appeals at Same Time
A L B A N Y , Oct. 3 1 — " N o substantial evidence" of abuse of patients
by Wassaic State School employees "has been
d i s c losed,"
Dr. Paul H.
Hoch has reported
to
Governor
Harriman.
Despite the
V
e r crowded and
understaffed
o
C
o
n
d
i
-
iiK. TAi'i. A. Htmi
tions,
said
the
State's
Mental
Hygiene
Commisioner,
" t h e staff and employees were
found to be doing a good job.
T h e r e is no question that they
are sincere, conscientious
men
and women genuinely interested
in the welfare of the children."
eral visits to the institution. I n
the course of his thorough inquiry,
he questioned physicians, supervi•sors and all ward employees who
had ever supervi.sed these patients,
and talked with other patients
still In the institution who had
known them. Dr. Poster obtained
73 statements under oath f r o m
.staff and employees and talked
with 45 patients. He also made a
careful check on methods and procedure=! in effect in the building
in question.
In addition to Dr. Poster's study
of the situation, I personally visited the institution, looked into the
facts and attempted to track down
specific allegations of abuse of patient.^.
Limitations
of 'Open'
School
All the complaints concern
small group of
semi-delinquent
males who have been a source of
great difficulty to the institution
f o r some years. T h e management
(Continued on P a g e 16)
A L B A N Y , Oct. 31—The State first time to review the appeals.
the State Budget Director, are
Classification and Compensation
T h e apf>eal3 cover thousands of retroactive to April 1, 1954.
Appeals Board will not disclose State workers. Most of the apIt was reported the Board acted
decisions in the 700 salary appeal peals, if granted and approved by on 30 ca.ses at its initial meeting.
cases now before it until it has
acted on all the appeals.
T h e Board, under the chairman•ship of W i l l i a m Volet, met for the
HARRIMAN t;KOl'P
DISCUSSES
B R O A D E R HO.AHi: ItULE
A L B A N Y , Oct. 31—State Comptroller Arthur Lovitt called together f o r their first m e e t i n j
members of Governor Harriman's
new advisory committee of State
and local officer.? on home rule.
T h e committee will explore the
j need for broadening home rule
powers.
$2,500 to Public Works Aide;
Largest State Merit Award
ALBANY,
Oct.
31—Governor
State M e r i t Board.
Mr. Beaman designed and built
man, of Buffalo, an employee of a " j e t type " gla.ss bead dispenser
in
painting
reflectorized
the State Department of Public used
white lines on the State h i g h Works, with a Merit Award cheek
ways. Use has resulted in i m for $2,500. T h i s is the largest sinproved safety f o r drivers as well
gle award in the history of the as an estimated saving to the
State of some $25,000 a year.
H a r r i m a n presented Ira H. B e a -
Dr. H o c h had been directed by
the
Governor
to
investigate
charge.s made by a N Y C daily
newspaper and by an attorney,
who said he represented several
f o r m e r patients, that patients at
the school for mentally defective
children were mistreated.
M r . Beaman, motor vehicle r e pariman, is assigned to the District 5 storehouse and shop at
Hamburg. His salary is $4,625. H e
has been employed by the department since 1932. H e lives in B u f falo. .
A m o n g those at the presentation were the three members of
the State M e r i t A w a r d Board, Dr.
Prank L. T o l m a n , chairman; E d ward Igoe. and James Sullivan,
Also present were John W . J o h n son, State Superintendent of Public Works; Elmer G. H, Y o u n g mann, district engineer in charge
of the Public Works o f f i c e in
Buffalo, and Bernard A. L e f e v e .
chairman of the Public W o r k s
merit award committee.
T h e investigation of .some of the
allegations is .still continuing. Dr.
H o c h said.
Asks
Iiicicase
in
Staff
Among the Commissioner's recommendations: an immediate increa.se in ward stafiing by providing overtime pay to ward attendant.?. and the hiring of Spanish6i>eaking employees to aid patients
who speak little or no English.
Dr. Hoch's reports to the G o v ernor:
I n a recent series of articles,
the New Y o r k Post made a number of chargcs of mistreatment of
patients at Wassaic State School.
T h e y were chiefly concerned with
the use of restraint and seclusion among male patients in one
building. Similar allegations were
made by M a r k Lane, an attorney
who has indicated that he repre.sents several former patients.
A t your direction I undertook
Immediately an intensive investigation. Dr. Richard V. Foster, Assistant Commissioner, made sev-
Warden Test
Is on the Way
A L B A N Y , Oct. 31—Plans are
under way to hold a promotion
exam f o r the highest career jol»
open to employees of the u n i f o r m ed S t a l e Correction Service.
T l i e L E A D E R learns that a
promotion test for warden and
superintendent of correction i n stitutions is in the works. T h e
o f f i c i a l announcement is expected
within the next six weeks.
A t present, there is one vacancy
to be filled, that of superintendent
of the Institution f o r M a l e D e f e c t ive Delinquents at Napanoch. K
is filled provisionally by Joha
Harding.
Public to Get Reports
On How Civil Service
Works in Localities
A L B A N Y . Oct. 31—Reports of
surveys of local civil service administration, will be considered
matters of public record in the
future ,the State Civil Service
Commission said.
a t a t e Civil Service has the responsibility for supervising operation of the merit system in the
localities, and for providing staff
services to local civil service commissions.
Commi.ssion
President
Aieicander A. Falk said that a f t e r completion of a survey by his M u n i eipal Service Division, a copy of
the reiJort will first be transmitted
to the local commission. T h e report, together with the comments
of the local commission, will then
b* submitted to the State C o m iiii.s3ian. I t will subsequent!/ be
public.
Banning of Women Approved
The progress made by State employees In Albany toward their Community Chest qoal is
reported on this huge sign opposite the State Office Building. By October 26, midway in the
drive, contributions totaled $32,000. The sign itself blew down during the freak windstorm
of Ocober 24. Signpointer was unottached at the time. The giant chart is being re<
paired and will rise again to record the showing of workers in various State departmeNt»
in the Capital City.
W h e n the exam announcement
Is relea.sed, it will contain a new
proviso barring women f r o m holding the warden job in any of the
male institutions.
Last week at a Civil Service
Commission meeting here, a C o r rection Department request to rule
out women holding the top spat
in a male prison was approved.
W o m e n may, however, be named,
as in the past, to the two Institutions
for
women — W e s t f i e l d
State F a r m and ttve Aibion State
Tr»iiUa«
SclMMik
Legality of Firing Witnesses
Who Plead 5th Amendment
Challenged in Highest Court
Supreme Court, under w h l ^
can be done.
Ju.stices A.sk Qnestiooa
Associate Justice Hugo U
asked Mr. Scannel! If the United
States Supreme Court orcr h M
sustained any State or local atatute that deprived a person af
something guaranted to him fcr
the Federal
Constitution.
Mr.
Scanneil replied that the Court
has held many times that coostiHarry Slochower, dismissed as
tutional priviliges are not abaoassistant professor, Brooklyn Collute rights. His point was that, allege, after 27 years' service, rethough a witness may plead the
fused to tell a Senate subcommitFifth Amendment, and, for the
tee whether he was a Communist
purpose for which that amendJn 1940 and 1941, but affirmed he
ment was enacted, relieved at the
had not been one since.
necessity for testifying as to parHe pleaded the Fifth Amendticular matters concerning himment of the Federal Constitution,
self, that fact did not abrogate
which provides that a witness
his responsibility to his employer
can not be compelled to testify
to be frank, honest, open, and
against him.self.
Mr. Slochower was not accused aboveboard.
of subversion. He was dismissed,
Mr. Scanneil conceded that It li
without a hearing, because of re- probably the first time the quesfusal to answer a question. Had tion has been presented to the
he been accused of incompetence United States Supreme Court.
or misfeasance, he would have
Pleading the Fifth Amendment,
been entitled by law to a hear- Mr. Scanneil admitted, constitutes
ing.
a practical resignation, under tike
Mr. London argued that if the Charter provision.
object was to root Communism
The Fifth Amendment, comout of the City's schools, there Is mented Chief Justice Earl W a r a State law, upheld by the U.S. ren, protects the Innocent, as well
W A S H I N G T O N . Oct. 31—Section 903 of the NYC Chapter, and
related provisions of the New York
Btate Constitution, whereby a
public employee who refuses to
testify before an official body aui
thorized to conduct an investigation forfeits his office or position, is before the United States
Supreme Court, on the question of
ecnstitutionality.
Daniel T. Scanneil, executive assistant to NYC Corporation c'ounsel Peter Campbell Brown, defended the legality of the charter provision on the ground that the
statute required nothing more
than cooperation by an employee
in any properly constituted investigation, which was the least
that could be expected of an employee.
Ephraim S. London, attorney
for Mr. Solchower, said the statute
is subversive of the Federal Constitution. He called the Charter
section arbitrary and unreasonable, and said it attempted to
deny to an employee the very
safeguard that the Federal Constitution provided. He said NYC's
position makes It dishonorable or
indecent for anybody to plead the
Fifth Amendment.
Overseas Jobs
Covered in as
Competitive
W A S H I N G T O N , Oct. 31—President Eisenhower having signed
the necessary order, 20,000 U.S.
employees in oversjas jobs are
now in the competitive service.
Except for 200 who work for the
Department of the Interior, and
four other agencies, in Guam and
other Pacific Islands, all are employees of the Army, Navy or Air
Force.
The Jobs were formerly In
Schedule A, under which the department head has discretionary
power of appointment. Hereafter
the vacancies wil be filled through
competitive exams.
Many of tho.se who Just acquired competitive status also got
into the preferred "career," or
top Job-security, group. Some of
these had permanent status in
previous U.S. jobs, and were permitted to retain or rather recapture it.
Opportunity for Others
As for the others, they will
have the same opportunity to attain permanency, or career stains, as Is provided generally. They
must have three years' Federal
•ervice, at least, and be recommended by their agencies. If they
w e not on an eligible roster they
may have to pass a closed exam.
Overseas jobs held by noncitizens are not Included. Many
thousands of foreign nationals
hold such jobs. While their po•itlons also will be taken out of
Schedule A, they will be put in
the group of Jobs known as "excepted" ones, that Is, civil service rules will not apply to them.
A new type of employment,
"overseas limited," Is Included In
the order. It covers Americans
who live abroad and are hired to
vork there for a limited period.
CIVIL SEIIVICE LEADER
America's Leading Newsmagazine for Public Employees
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, Inc.
97 Uuane St.. New Vork 1, N. Y.
Telephone: BEekman S-6010
Entered as second-class matter
October t. 1939, at the post oface at New York, N. Y„ under
the Act ftf March 3, 1879.
Member of Audit Bureau af
Circulations.
Snbscriptlon Price $3.50 Per
Year. Individual copies, lOo.
NYC Seeks List
of Architects
Mayor Robert F. Wagner has
requested a list of architects qualified for receiving municipal appointments,
actually
contracts.
Hie list, an annual affair, will be
used during 1956. Appointments
are not subject to the Civil Service
Law.
A committee will choose the
eligibles. Chairman is Geoffrey
Piatt, members are Kennth W.
Milnes and Harold W. Sleeper,
with Guerno Salerni as alternate.
Applicants should send to the
Personnel Department, 96 Duane
Street, New York 7, N.Y., for a
questionnaire, fill it out, and return it. The last date for receipt
of filled-out questionnaires Is
Thursday, November 10.
Reform Group Urges
Non-Partisanfor State
Civil Service Post
The Civil Service Reform Association has urged Governor Harrlman to fill the vacancy In the
State Civil Service Commission
with someone "more conscious of
his responsibility for non-partisan
•ervice to all the people rather
than concern for obligations to a
political party."
Charles Burlingham, president,
and William Dean Embree, chairman, stressed the importance of
a strong nonpolitical personnel
agency, fortified by the backing
of the Executive and the cooperation of other State departments.
"The modern civil service commission," said the association officials, "should be expected to assume the Initiative In UfUng the
clTil service to a level hgh enough
to offer a worthwhile career to
the best talent. It should have
responsibility for establishing the
pattern for personnel management from the Initial recruiting
to separation from service."
The vacancy on the Commission was caused by the recignation of Oscar M. Taylor.
as the guilty.
"Do you believe that a claim af
privilege can be consistent with
innocence?" asked the Chief Juatice.
Link of a Chain
"It could be," replied Mr. Scanneil. "But you cant shut ofl the
inference that would normally
flow from such a claim. We dk>
not say there is a clear Inference
of guilt when an employee ideads
the Fifth Amendment, but his
pleading It does presuppose that
his answer, if given, would have
provided a link in a chain of evidence that might lead to his conviction."
Associate Justice Felix Frankfurter asked If the figurative effect of the Charter provision Is
"that It cuts off an employee's
head," and Mr. London, who felt
the question was addressed to
him, answered that the effect
was exactly as Justice Frankfurter
described it.
Justice Frankfurter commented
that the Board of Higher Education had not inquired Into Mr.
Slochower's political activities In
1940 and 1941, and that In those
years the Communist Party had a
legal standing in New York State,
its emblem was printed on the ballot, as were the names of its candidates for public office.
Like a R«troactive Law
"This Court has decided," Jmtlce Frankfurter recalled, "that In
1941 it was not subversive to be a
member of the Communist Party,
which at that time was a perfectly
legal party; mere membership, in
Itself, Is not evidence of subversion."
Justice Black said giving a disqualifying effect to Communist
Party membership that existed In
1940 or 1941 would be the same
as that of a law holding that such
membership bars a person for life
from holding a public J6b in the
State or one of the localities. Such
a law would be invalid. Mr. Scanneil agreed.
In a brief submitted to the Supreme Court, the City argued that
Invoking the Fifth Amendment
permits of only two Inferences—
the witness was guilty of a crime,
or he Is committing perjury. In
the oral argument he did not press
that point.
The Court reserved decUloo.
Joseph Pagano. for 10 y e a r s the editor-in-chief of the Stati«
Labor Department's aews magaiine. Industrial Bulletin, r e ceives a leather-bound volume of the publication from L o l l y
Lipscomb, representing fellow workers in the public r e l a W —
department. Mr. Pagano, who esigned from State s e r v i c * 1«
establish his own industrial relations orgoniiotion, w o t
sented with 10 embossed volumes, each containing iss
the magaxine published duing bis tenure.
MODERN P U B L I C
ADMINISTRATION
aAAAAaAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAaAAAAAAAAJ
Safety Belts to Protect Firemen
on Way to BitM
TO LESSEN THE DANGERS of death or injury among Ms Ml
the Chicago, 111., fire department is equipping its car and fire tMH
with safety belts.
Within the next ^ months, 1,400 belts will be Installed aa 4
partment vehicles at a eost of about $10 apiece. First instaOatta
are already being made on Chicago's 55 hook and ladder trucks.
Belts will be supplied for the man, knowti as the tiller, wta
post is to steer the rear of the truck and for the driver and tba a
who sits beside the driver.
Three deaths last year might have been avoided if the i M f t
had been protected by safety belts, officials said. One tiller was kill
when he was thrown from a hook and ladder truck, and tw* •
died when they were thrown from pumper trucks.
Stote Employee Group Mental Associatloa
Plans Chanukah Event Changes Name But
The Association of Jewish State Not its Objectives
Employees will hold a Chanukah
The Association for
dinner-dance December IS at the ment of Mental Health is tlM
French Roumanian Restaurant, name of the organization
ly known as the A s s o c i a t e
NYC.
Improvement of Mental
President
Morris
GHmpelson
The association conducts a
named Ben Kiamer committee riety of programs looking
chairman, assisted kv Samuel improved treatment for
Reader, eo-chairman. Xdna Car- ills. Including the purposes aa4
Un, A1 Grey, Ruth Warshaw and elects of new drugs. Receptlj D ^
Lola Aaront. Additional Informa- Etta G. Bird, staff pychotogMk
Manhattan State Hospital, a* a
tion on the event may be obtained
meeting at 1710 Broadway,
from Mr. Kramer, Room 360, 80 discussed the new drugs.
Centre Street.
The association hailed ttir
Deputy Commissioner Morris V. nouncement by Deputy
Solomon of the Motor Vehicle Bu- sioner Arthur W. Pense, Stata
reau addressed the last meeting of partment of Mental Hygiene.)
the association. At that meeting. In a letter to David N.
Mr. Gimpelson announced those president, that non-citlasB
who will assist in the membership tients would be assessed aa
drive in the various departments: same basis as citizens,
Pearl Freeman and Henry Z a - to a family's means. Now
gorin. State Insurance
Fund; zens no longer are cla
Betty Frank, Workmen's Compen- public charges.
sation; Murray Nadler, Secretary
of State; Milton Chasln, Herman
Alpert, Alexander Engelman and
Edward Deutsch, Labor, and Jane
Rothstein, 270 Broadway.
L O N G BEACH, Oct. 31—1
L. Herzstein, atorney I
ANIMAL CARETAKER LIST
Civil Service Employees
Six of the 11 candidates qual- atlon In the metropolitan
ified for senior laboratory animal expect^ to be back at his Aa
caretaker, the State Civil Service December 1.
Department reports. Ralph W.
-I feel Just fine,- he saM.
Sherman of ClarksvIIle heads the that's the doctor's verdict.
open-competitive roster.
The regional counsel
heart attack September 4. Hi
been recuperating at hooaa
Questions answered mm elvll service. Address Editor, The LEADER, since his release from tte
<
.Uiuuie Street, New Ymk 1, N.Y. t a L
Herxstein Recoverfaif
From Heart Ailment
C I V I L
Tue«*<I«7, Nov«>iii])«>r 1, 1955
By J O H N F. POWERS
I'rcsidcnt
T
V
Scrvicc
S i o r y
W o u l d
Employees
o f
T e l l
L E A D E R
Associution
G o v e r n m e n t
E m p l o y e e s "
i n
A e t i o n
T a l e ,
A l s o
D U R I N G T H E P A S T W E E K , the daily papers in New Y o r k City
have been carrying the story of a proposed television program which
would present the story of how N e w Y o r k City government works,
what It does, and the reasons f o r its complexity. Millions of people
would be able to see their government in action. T h e portrayal of
Its activities will, if properly presented, create an awareness of the
multiplicity of services which the City affords, and it cannot help
to make the impression that government is no easy or simple thing.
I t will create a better responsiveness on the part of the citizen
to the problems of the public employee. I t will present the civil servant as real live entities of flesh and blood, and not sterile or f u n c tionless titles. I t will serve to gain for the public employee the earned
recognition of his capacities, and help to minimize the too-often and
too-ready caustic comment on his abilities and efficiency.
T h e State and local governments of N e w Y o r k would do well to
carefully watch the N Y C experment and invesigate the possibilities
of portraying in live shows its own activities. I t is true that there
Is in operation at the moment, a tremendous and efTective campaign
to sell N e w Y o r k State as a vacation and industrial site, but there
Is lacking a program which shows the government actually at work.
Individual departments" and units of government have f r o m time
to time attempted to do this. T h r o u g h exhibitions, through motion
picture, tlirough literature, radio and television, they have tried to
outline the variety of services which the State affords to its citizens.
Most of these are special programs geared to special audiences. T h e y
are at best sporadic and fitted to a particular occasion, and thereby
lack the punch and power of a series.
I t would be money well spent, if the State governmental officials
•rould present, through the medium of television, the variety of e m ployments and the effectiveness of the public .service. Millions of
people would then see their government in action, and f o r many
their attitudes towards the government and its employees would be
changed f o r the better.
A L B A N Y , Oct. 31—A State e m ployee, whose job is reclassified to
the next higher title in the same
promotion series, cannot be legally appointed to the higher title
f r o m an " e x p i r e d " promotion list.
T h a t Is the ruling of Attorney
General Jacob K . Javits in a f o r mal opinion to Alexander A. Palk,
President of the State Civil Service Commission.
Behind the opinion is the story
of a S l a t e Insurance Fund e m ployee whose job was reclassified
by Civil Service. B e f o r e the Budget
Director approved the move, the
promotion list f o r the higher j o b
expired.
Hard Luck Pursues Her
T h e employee lost out on the
promotion because of the delay by
o f f i c i a l s in approving the reclassification.
T h e employee had to take a
second promotion test, but this
time she failed.
W r o t e Mr. Javits: " S i n c e the
eligible list here involved had expired prior to the actual reclassification of the position, I am of
the opinion that the incumbent
of the position in question cannot legally be appointed f r o m the
said expired eligible list on a
permanent basis to the reclassified title of her position."
A L B A N Y , Oct. 31—Philip M .
Kaiser, special assistant to G o v e r nor H a r r i m a n on problenis of the
aging, is something of a magician.
H e was able to plan and stage
the statewide conference on problems of the aging in Albany on a
shoestring budget.
I t was estimated the three-day
meeting, attended by 400 persons,
cost $10,000, Including charges f o r
months of preparation.
T h e f a c t the conference wasn't
more costly is attributed to the
K a i s e r formula under which the
Governor's youthful assistant on
the aging virtually begged and
borrowed the talents and materials
f o r the conference.
Volunteers Aid Regular S t a f f
T h e Kaiser staff of three fulltime employees wasn't expanded
in preparing for the conference
except
on
a
voluntary
basis.
Through
an
interdepartmental
committee. S l a t e employees f r o m
other agencies were donated for
work on the conference.
T h e special c o n f e i e n c e staff i n cluded volunteers f r o m Education,
Labor and Civil Service D e p a r t ments. Handling publicity were
Dr. Vivienne Anderson of Education and St. Clair Bourne of the
Labor Department. Miss Elizabeth
Staley of Civil Service took over
as a conference manager.
Membership Committees
Of CSEA Chapters in
Central Conference Area
T h e f o l l o w i n g continues publication of the memoership committees of Civil Service Employee
Association chapters in the Central Conference
area.
Unusual
success is reported by several
chapters in recruiting new m e m bers, as well as renewals by present members.
Public W o r k s District # 2 . F r a n cis M . Allison, Pre.sident. R a y m o n d
P. Bathke, Chairman; Jay Carncross, Oflice; Andrew Ditton, O f fice;
William
Weimer,
Office;
H a r r y Brown. Canal Office; E.
W . Perry. H i g h w a y Shop; W i l l i a m
P. Muller, H i g h w a y Shop; P. J.
Donnelly,
Oneida
East
Office;
Joseph O'Brien, Oneida West O f fice;
Gustave
Bergens,
Pulton
County Office; Pitzhugh Vogan,
Hamilton County Office; Robert
K i r n , Herkimer County Office;
Llewellyn Jones, Morri.sville Storehouse; Franklin Jones, Oneida
Storeiiouse; Louetta Keller, M o n t gomery County Office.
R a y Brook. Francis J. Hockey,
President. Mrs. Marguerite S w e e ney,
Chairman
(Director
of
Nur.ses);
Dr. N o r m a n
Shefrin,
Medical; M a r y Stark, Business
Office,
Storehouse,
Watchmen;
Frank R a t l g a n , Laboratory, X - r a y ,
Social W o r k e r , Dental, Pharmacy,
Education and Occupational T h e r apist;
R u t h Goodwin.
Medical
Records and Switchboard; Mrs.
Stella
Perry,
Laundry;
Chris
Oberst, Engineering and M a i n t e nance; Mrs. Loretta Bala, Nurses
M a i n Building; R a l p h Plumley,
Nurses I n f i r m a r y Building; C h a r les Dowe, Dietary I n f i r m a r y Biulding; Olin Sweet, Dietary Main
Building; Mrs. Agnes Dora, Housekeeping; Clyde Perry, Grounds.
St. I.awrence State Hospital.
F r e d K o t z , President. Helen Dilcox. Chairman; Everett Crowell,
Pharmacy
and S t a f f ;
Harriett
Dodge, Offices and Switchboard;
Rose K i n g , Housekeepers; M a r garet Putney, Dining Rooms; W i l liam Woods, School of Nursing;
I.era
Middlemiss,
Southwood;
Charle.s Mitchell, Central HosplUU-Wciit;
i^lldicd
I::di>'«iloa,
Ceu-
Page Three
Officials' Delay Young Expert Ran
Costs Employee Parlay on Aged on
Her Promotion Only a Shoestring
THE PUBLIC
EMPLOYEE
Civil
S E R V I C E
tral Hospital-East; L e o n Haley,
L e t c h w o r t h ; Fred Erwin, R e c r e a and Offices; Stanley Hobbs, B a k ery and K i t c h e n s ; H o w a r d R a y m o ,
L a u n d r y : Irene Cunningiiam, O c cupational T h e r a p y : W i l l i a m R e h ome, Shop.s; Dorothy Graveline,
Pritchard Pavilion; Elizabeth R o c key,
Social
Service;
Margaret
Creigliton, Flower Building; R o b ert K i n c h , F a r m and G a r d e n ;
portation.
VIRGINIA LEATHEM
CSEA's social chairman is still
receivinq compliments on the
fine tosk she and committee
members performed during
Syracuse State Sthool. Fred J.
K r u m m a n , President. P. T h o m a , the recent annual meeting in
Albany.
P. Munn, Robert Selleck, Miss M.
Poter, Miss J. Dankow, Miss H.
Herriam, Mrs. R . Slawon, L. Jones,
Alfred
Morris,
Charles
Ecker,
Gladys Hoimquist, Betty Smith,
Mrs. P. Snyder, Mrs. S. McCann,
Mrs. M. Sullivan.
Utica. Edwin T . Smith, President. Alexander Sadlik, Chairman,
T a x Department; M a r i e Derby,
Div. of Employment; Ines T r a versa, Dept. of Labor;
Angela
Cardinal, Dept. of Health.
r t i c a State Hospital. M a r g a r e t
M . Penk, President. Betty Bogert,
Chairman; Rose M c K e n n a , Adm.
Center; Edith H. Penk, O. T .
Dept.; Helen Blust, L a b o r a t o r y ;
M a r g a r e t Crossman, W a l c o t t ; W i l liam Dutcher, G a r a g e ; Vera Walsh,
Busine.ss Office, Power Plant, Elec.
Shop, Plumbers and S a f e t y Dept.
Joseph Maxwell, Joseph Umstetter. Business Office, Power Plant,
Elec., Shop Plumber and S a f e t y
Dept.; Edward Prendergast, Hilda
Bailey and Arthur Ewing.
Kitchens and Dining R o o m s :
Arthur Ewing and James P. H i g gins. N o r t h Side; Helen Murphy
and K a t h e r i n e V. Gilson, South
Side; K a t h r y n Gilloren, Hutchings
H a l l ; Dorothy DePledge, Laundry;
Dr. M a r g a r e t Preund, S t a f f ; A l bert Lemke. Print Shop; Carl Zeh
and Charles Greene, Carpenter
Shop, Masons, M a t and Shoe
Shop; Harriet Seidel, Storehouse,
Clothing Clerk, Sewing
Room;
David Currier, Grounds — Paint
Paint
Shop;
Loretta
Cadogan,
Staff House. Dixhurst, Fairfield;
Jennie Carroll, Dunham
Hall;
June Scheler, W a r d Services.
Vally
Duir
aud
Hilda
McGuue,
B r i g h a m Building; M a r t h a P r e dergast, Brigham Building-Recept i o n - W o m e n ; Albert Di.xon, Jr.,
Brigham Building-Reception-Men;
Marguerite
Boehlert,
Brigham
Building - Medical - Surgical W o m e n ; Gerald T . Miner, B r i g h a m Building - Medical - Surgih a m Building - Medical - SurgicalMen.
Ea.stern U n i t - B a r g e Canal. H a r old Hunter,
President.
Harold
Hunter, Chairman, P o r t Miller;
Wesley Neary, Canal Shop, W a t e r f o r d ; Clyde Pizer, St. Johnsville.
Chaniplaln Unit-Barge Canal.
T . Brian Daly, President. H o w a r d
Hilfinger, 10 New Pruyn St., Glens
Palls, N. Y., Chairman; Douglas
Lee, Thompson, N. Y .
Cortland State Teachers College. James M. Savage, President.
Alice Thurber; R a y m o n d Pisk;
F r e d H a l l o w a y ; Floyd T h o m a s ;
R u t h Dowd; John W . Benedick;
Gustave
B.
Timmel;
Dorothy
G r e e n m a n ; C l i f f o r d Collins.
Onondaga Sanatorium. I v a n J.
Stoodley, President and Chairman.
Barbara Hayes; Michael N a m l shia; Georgena K o h l e s ;
Monoe
Roddy; Mabel Wrench; Howard
Straub; Peter S t r e i f f ; Elizabeth
Matterson; Lillian G a l v l n ; B e r nard Thiebert.
Fort Staiiwix. I r m a M. German,
President. Dr. W i l h e l m Strauss
and Dr. A l e x P a n f l o f f , Executive,
Medical, Technical and Dental;
Nellie W o j a n s and M a r y Barry,
Offices; Bernice Nieman, Mildred
iCuutiuued ou faiie Iti).
PHILIP M. KAISER
His penny wise, pound wise
technique was demonstrated
by low cost of conducting recent Governor's Conference
on Problems of the Aging. Mr.
Kaiser is a special assistant to
Governor Harriman.
scribed as merely a token salary
1- weeks and months of e f f o r t .
M e m b e i i of tne
interdepartmental "ta.sk f o r c e " that worked
in advance of the conference i n cluded: Albert Abrams, Joint L e g islative Committee on Problems of
A m o n g the volunteers were L a the A g i n g ; Dr. W a l t e r E. Book,
bor Department specialists Joseph
H e a l t h ; Dr. John Bourke, Joint
P. G r a h a m and John P. Dowling,
Hospital
Survey
and
Planning
and a Public W o r k s secretary,
Commission; Dr. I. J. B r i g h t m a n ,
Mrs. Sylvia T r a c e y .
Social W e l f a r e .
T h e work of m a n y State e m M a r y Cassidy, Workmen's C o m ployees and outside consultants
went into the preparation of com- pensation Board; Mrs. M a r g u e r i t e
mittee reports f o r the conference. Coleman, L a b o r ; Charles Dubuar,
T h e research was a joint e f f o r t of Insurance; Gladys Fisher, Social
various State agencies, plus the W e l f a r e ; Mi-s. K . V. Fitzgerald.
work of many experts in the field. Commerce; H y m a n M . Porstenzer,
Colleges, Private Groups Help Out Mental Hygiene.
Dr. K a r l K a f f e n b e r g e r , V o c a Volunteers, both State and private, mimeographed the hundreds tional Rehabilitation; Dr. M o r t o n
of pages of materials that wore L. Levin, Health; Edward D. M e a handed delegates as the back- cham. Civil Service; R o w l a n d J.
Dulling. Adult Education;
Mrs.
ground f o r conference sessions.
T o get the professional and Henrietta Rabe, Education.
Dr. Prank W . Reynolds, H e a l t h ;
technical a.ssistance in staging the
conference, M r . Kaiser went to Donald Mouson, Housinc; Dr. E d non-governmental
experts
f r o m win R . Vankleeck, Education; E I colleges and private agencies to anor Walsh, Social W e l f a r e .
work on special reports.
Miss Staley, conference m a n T h e consultants were paid $60 ager, also is a member of the
a day f o r a maximum of six days, committee as a representative of
which conference
officials
de- the Civil Service Department.
Irving Fiaumenbaum (left), president of Nossau chapter.
Civil Service Employees Association, congratulates John
Goldbach on his election as president of the Town of Hempstead Unit. C S E A .
Text of Law Concerning
Political
Contributions
D a v i d P. Rogers, president, O n • n d a g a chapter. Civil Service E m ployees Association, suggested. In
a letter to the L E A D E R that the
provision of the Civil Service L a w
relating to political contributions,
be published. T h e text of the provision follows:
"Section 26. Political Assessments
Prohibited.
No
ofQcer,
agent, cleric or employee under
the government of the State of
N e w Y o r k or any civil division or
city thereof shall, directly or indirectly, use his authority or official Influence to compel or induce
any other officer, clerk, agent or
employee under said government,
or any civil division or city thereof, to pay or promise to pay any
political assessment, subscription
or contribution. E v e r y said officer
agent, clerk or employee who m a y
have charge or control In any
building, office or room occupied
f o r any purpose of said government, or any said division or city
thereof. Is hereby authorized to
prohibit the e n t i y of any person,
and he shall not knowingly permit
any penson to enter the same f o r
the purpose of therein making,
collecting, receiving or giving notice of any political assessment,
subscription or contribution; and
no person shall enter or remain
In any said office, building or
room, or send or direct any letter
or other writing thereto, f o r the
purpose of giving notice of, demanding or collecting a political
assessment, nor shall any person
therein give notice of, demand,
collect or receive any such assessment, subscription or contribution;
and no person shall prepare or
make out, or take any part in
preparing or making out any political assessment, subscription or
contribution with the intent that
the same shall be sent or presented to or collected of any o f f i c e r ,
agent or employee subject to the
provisions of this chapter, under
the government of the state of
N e w Y o r k , or t h a t of any civil di-
FINAL
SALE
VERY FEW LEFT . . .
'55
DESOTOS
PLYMOUTHS
LARGE SELECTION OF
USED 1-OWNER CARS
EXCEPTIONALLY CLEAN
GRACIE
SQUARE
MOTORS, INC.
Aiifli. DeSoto-Plymouth Dir.
1st Av«. at 63 St.
TE 2-8S85
lo mi.
FLEET DISCOUNTS
FOR YOU!
N e w »he lnJlvldu.il ClvH Scrvlce Em
ployce can enjoy the eanie eonsationallj"
low pries eiven bis « u l o fleet bayerf I
And w e l l
Rive you hiyhest
trade-In
allowanoe and easiest biideet lerms. too
Voiw ciodit la rood here
. Me how
easily yon can own a 1055 Pontlac or
low mileage Used Carl
Authorized Pontlae Dealer
SLA Names Gambino
As Associate Counsel
Salvatore T . G a m b i n o of PeeltsklU was sworn in last week as associate counsel of the State Liquor
Authority. H e succeeds W . H o p pen of N Y C , w h o recently resigned.
F r o m 1948 to 1953, M r . G a m bino served as special assistant to
the U.S. Attorney
General
in
charge of the Lands Division,
Southern District of N e w Yorlc,
and recently has served the City of
Peekskill, successively, as Corporation Counsel, Police Justice, City
Judge, Civil Service Commissioner
and W a t e r Commissioner.
vision or city thereof, and no person shall knowingly send or present any political assessment, subscription or contribution to or r e quest its p a y m e n t of any said o f ficer, agent or employee. A n y person w h o shall be guilty of violating any provision of this section
shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor."
Levitt Calls
For a Census;
It Means Jobs
M O N S E Y , Oct. 3 1 — T h e holding
of a special State population census in 1956 was recommended by
State Comptroller Arthur Levitt.
H e addreessed the Rockland County Democrats at the Monsey Park
Hotel. H e listed the three important purposes:
1. I t would help fast-growing
353 Sunrise H i g h w a y
suburban communities to obtain
Rookville Centre, L. I., N. T .
a more equitable share of the per
BRING o n MKNTION THIS AD
FOR F R E E G I F T
capita grant of State aid f o r general governmental puropses, which
at present is based on outdated
S O C I A L S E C U R I T Y f o r p u b l i c 1950 population figures.
2. I t would help the schools and
employees. Follow the news on this
subject in the L E A D E R .
other public services in their planning of building facilities and
other future needs.
3. I t would help business and
industry to adjust their activities
to basic population shifts.
A census would require the h i r ing of thousands of temporary e m ployees.
ROCKYILLE
Cenfre Motors
Ro 6-0720
For
Civil
Service Employees
We win extend to you the utmost in consideration toward the purchase of a 1956
Lincoln, Mercury, or a cleanly reconditioned Safe-Buy
Used C a r
DINNER WILL HONOR
JUSTICE M Y L E S PAIGE
Special Sessions Court Justice
Myles A. P a i g e will be guest of
honor at ,a testimonial dinner,
sponsored by the Alpha P h i Alpha
Fraternity,
at
the
Hotel
St.
George, Brooklyn, on Sunday, N o vember 6.
Governor Harriman, N Y C officials, fellow jurists and civic leaders will be among those honoring
the senior N e g r o jurist among 11
currently serving N Y C courts.
R o y Wilkins of the N A A C P will
be principal speaker.
Dr. John Edward L o w r y is dinner chairman.
DINETTE SPECIALS
NIKOMK,
I.ATKST
witoiy<iur
MOIIia.S
—
IKON,
AM.
SUCA
fOLOHS
CHAIRS
$395
up
Erfentlon Tables — Iron $24.95
Complete Dinettes . from $3f.95
M A D E TO V O t R O K U K K
N K W HKATH * B A f K H
OLK SI-KHALTY
All
fhcf
is ••cessory Is proof of your
Servic*
Civil
»tafu$
MANOEL MFG. C O .
Human Side
Of the Tax Dept.
Comings and Goings
S O M E 28 E M P L O Y E E S liave joined the State T a x D e p a r t m e n t
ranks within the past week, including 14 new file clerks.
Those winning appointments as file clerks are: R u t h M . K a i n e r ,
Averill P a r k ; A n t h o n y J. M a i o , R o n a l d J. Devine, Daniel C. Lawlor^
Erma A. Colley, James E. M c G r a t h , Camille R . Follet, M a r g a r e t &
Cole and R o b e r t H. Joyce, A l b a n y ; M a r g a r e t E. M a r k h a m , W a t e r f o r d ;
^nna M a r i e Smith, Duanesburg; Donald L. Quinn, Coxsackle; W i l liam E. G a t z e n d o r f e r Jr., T r o y ; George T . Drake, Brooklyn.
As the new employees joined the department, it was learned
T a x official was preparing to resign. H e is R o b e r t W . Christie ml
Schenectady, who has been serving as director of inspection at $7,528.
F r o m unofficial but reliable sources. It was reported Elmer Lane
3f Albany, and a department employee, was In line f o r the Chrlstl*
post. M r . L a n e now is a damages evaluator.
•
•
•
A m o n g the new staffers are f o u r mail and supply helpers: G e o r g e
H . Goguen, A l b a n y ; Donald G. Saxby, Schenectady; Ernest Catalano,
Brooklyn, and G e o r g e Stapleton, Albany.
N e w l y - a p p o i n t e d clerks are Pearl R e i n h a r d t , Brooklyn; PhlUp
M. Trimble, W a t e r v l i e t ; John G . T a y l o r . Rensselaer; M a r c i a A.
Beebe, A l b a n y ; Joseph P. Sirchia, Amsterdam, and H e l e n a A. Jones.
Albany.
•
•
•
T w o typists have been added in Albany tax offices. T h e y are
Elizabeth Leitch, Albany, and Herbert A. Cooke, Potter Hollow. A n nette A. Boehlke, Hannacroix, has joined the tax administration
bureau as a stenographer. A n d Robert B. H o w a r d of Albany ki a
new messenger for the M o t o r Vehicle Bureau.
•
•
•
One roster card has been withdrawn f o r the State I n c o m e T a x
Bureau. Bertha E. K e l l y of Albany will retire f r o m her clerical post,
effective November 30.
Begin Now to Prepare Yourself for the
for the
Patrolman Physical
Examination
A Do-lf-Yourself Self-Help Book
96 pages
Lincoln-Mercury Motors Corp.
301 N. fRANKLIN AVf. - WHERf HEMPSTEAD & GARDEN CITY MEET - IV 3-7200 PI 6 MOO
postpold
Now a t the
LEADER BOOK STORE
97 Duane St., New York 7, N. Y .
Please send me
copies of books checled abov*.
I enclose check or money order for $
Mame
Address
City
...
State
Prepare Yourself Now For
Coming U. S. Civil Service Tests
During ihe next hirelv* monthi there will be many •ppointmanh t »
U.S. Civil Service jobs in many parts of the country.
These will be jobs paying as high as $377.00 a month to start. TWy
•re well paid in comparison with the same liind of jobs In private industry.
They offer far more security than is usual in private employment. Many ml
these jobs require little or no experience or specialiied education. They OM
available to men and women between I Sand 55.
BUT in order to get one of these jobs, you must pass a Civil Servie*
test. The competition in these tests is Intense. In some cases as few as eae
out of five applicants passi Anything you can do to increase your chancos
of passing is well worth your while.
Franklin Institute is a privately owned school which helps many pMi
these^ tests each year. The Institute is the largest and oldest organiiat'raa
of this kind and It is not connected with the Government.
To get full information free of charge on these U.S. Civil Service j o ^
fill out and mail the coupon at once, TODAY. The Institute will also show
you how you can qualify yourself to pass these tests. Don't delay ort
NOW!
Franklin Institute
Dept.L66, Rochester, 4, M. T.
Rush to me, entirely free of charge ( I ) a full description of U.S. CMI
Service jobs; (2) free copy of illustrated 36-page book with (3) ls» ml
U.S. Civil Service jobs; |4) tall m Ww to prepare <or one el Mmm «Mli.
2745 Atlantic Av. 10-7:30 Dly er
Cr. Ufiuirord St.,
BruukOo
„
,
Pnone TA 7-4413
Name
Street
' HEMPSTEAD
—
Reader* have their say In Tlie
L E A D E R ' S Comment column. Send
letters to Editor, The L E A D E R .
n U u a n c Street, New York 7. N . Y .
City
S4a«e
>t. No.
Ceapea I* valuable. U M It before yoo ailtlay it.
C I V I L
f M s f l a j , PCovemlxT 1, 195S
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
Veterinarian's Pay
Increased by U.S.
CORRECTION CORNER
Tlu$ column
is lor employees
of the Stale
Correction
Drimrtiiiviu.
W A S H I N O T O N , Oct. 3 1 — T h e
U.S. Civil Service Commission authorized all Federal agencies to
Increase the starting salaries of
grade G S - 7 professional veterinarians f r o m $4,930 year a to $5,200.
Veterinarians already employed at
this grade will receive a minimum
of $5,200.
T h e Commission acted under
legislation authorizing Federal recruitment
at
above-minimum
rates f o r particular jobs in areas
in which the Federal G o v e r n m e n t
is at a competitive disadvantage
with private Industry.
It is
by Jack Solotl, himsclj an employee oj the drparlntcnl unh intimate
Imowletlge of u o r / , c r problems in his agency. Mr. Solod has been g i i t ' / i a
hand" in tvriting his material, and his fieus are his oiin. Members of
llm department uho mtuld like Mr. Solod to discuss mattrrs ol^p.^pccial importance to them are urged to urite him in care of the Ciril Service
tMJDKR. 97 Uiiane Street, Afu- York City 7.
BY JACK
SOLOD
This Is a Political
Job?
s o Y O U H A V E D R E A M E D of getting a top Job in State service?
M t back, smoke a big cigar and worry about nothing? Oli boy, have
jmk got the wrong
number!
During the recent meeting of the C S E A in Albany, I had occai t a i to drop in to visit an o l d friend. Judge Daniel Gutman, counsel
to Oovernor Harriman.
T h i s ofHce moves with a cool, quiet, eflficient and backbreaking
pme*. Telephone calls f r o m all over the State with instant decisions
to b « made. Meetings, heatings all over the State, today New Y o r k
C t t y , tomorrow Piattsburgh, the day a f t e r Buffalo, and most of these
•Metings come a f t e r a full day's work hais been done. I t is the usual
thing to work until 4 or 5 P.M., then go 200 miles for a hearing on
8 t a t « business. W h i l e the chauffeur is driving, the back seat of the
c a r is the office, and work is being accomplislicd all the time. I have
been told that during the first six months of the new Administration
thto routine was continued seven days a week without a day off in
AO that time. Even the girls in the office work at a quiet breakneck
•peed, as if they had a deadline to meet. Lunch? A tray is brought in,
•bout 15 minutes to eat and work, work again. Meetings vvitli the
Oovernor and his cabinet, power hearings, transportation hearings,
dock hearings, legal opinions, and a constant stream of unbelievable
•cUvlty.
N e w Yorif State i.s fortunate to have a man with the ability of
Judge G u t m a n in this important position. I liope he never gets ulcers.
T » you fellows who are still dreaming, wake up, tiie bigger tiie j o b
tiM harder they work.
T h e Mental Hygiene delegates were very well organized at the
C S E I A meeting; bccause of this they carried some vital points. . . .
Southern Conference, CSEA, elected three vice presidents to statew i d e office, and in celebration gave a wonderful party at the D e W i t t
C U n t o n Hotel. . . . First time that Correction has elected anyone to
•tatewide office. . . . Has anyone in the institutions used Section 470
f o r disability retirement? . . . Tension and constant strain in the
p r i s o n s have re.sulted in four " m e n t a l " cases. Everyone
watching
c l o s e l y to see what happens to these men. One case is now in court.
T h e s e tragedies are never considered when pay grades and retirement
p e n s i o n s are set. . . . One of the nice things in Correction is the open
door policy of the Commissioners. . . . T o start working 40 hours a
w e e k i n April, 1946, Correction will need about 400 men. Mental
E E y g l e n e about 4,000 more employees. A r e exams being set up? W i l l
M W l i s t s be available? Is anything being done to recruit this help?
A n you kidding? Figure the rest for yourself.
HENRY J . M c F A R L A N D
The State Civil Service Department's Director of Municipal Service won the Public
Personnel A w a r d . Presentation w a s made on behalf of
the Governor's Committee on
Employ the Physically Handicapped.
Labor Dept.
Honors 34 for
Long Service
Pins commemorating the c o m pletion of 20 and 25 years' State
service were presented to 34 L a bor Department employees by I n dustria4 Commissioner Isador L u bin.
Those
who
received
25-year
service pins: Helen Benson, N e l son Carter, Hazel Downey, H o w ard Hubbard, A b r a h a m Massed,
I r v i n g Miller and M a r i e Reilly, all
of the Division of Employment;
Frederick Cahoon, Helena G r i m m
and Joseph K e n n e d y , Board of
Standards and Appeals, and E d ward M c G r a t h , Division of Industrial S a f e t y Service.
Honored f o r 20 years' service
were
Division
of
Employment
aides Catherine Aussem. Edith
A v e r y , Frank Blum, Helen P o land, A l f r e d Green, R a l p h G o r don,
Kathryn
Hammill,
Clara
Howard, R u t h
Jordan,
Milton
Livingston, Samuel Miller, W i l liam O Toole, Lillian Pindar, L e n a
vice Committee, will speak.
T h e Career Service A w a r d w i n - W a l l a c e . George P. Wilkes and
ners were selected f r o m among Ella W r i g h t .
more than 100 nominations f r o m
Also, Leona
Corcoran,
John
32 government departments and D w y e r and R o b e r t Sutherland,
agencies.
Division of Industrial S a f e t y SerT h e program is part of the vice; Stephen Davis and Ernest
League's campaign to increase the Lanoue,
Board
of
Mediation;
prestige of public service.
Daniel H o g a r t y , Board of StandNames of the winners have not ards and Appeals, and Catherine
Lallman, Labor Relations Board.
yet been announced.
10 to Get Awards from League Dec. 2
WASHINGTON,
National
Oct.
31—The
Civil Service League will
bonor 10 members of the Federal
• a r v l o e a t a dinner at the Siier• t o a P a r k Hotel on Friday, D e e e m b e r 2 . T h o m a s E. Dewey, R e publican,
former Governor of New
and Senator Olin D. Johnston. Democrat, chairman of the
. S e n a t e Post O f f i c e and Civil SerYork,
P a g e
F I t *
Typisf-Sfeno
Exam Opens in
NYC Next Month
Applications f o r jobs as typist
and stenographer will be received
In December, said the N Y C P e r sonnel Department, instead
of
this month, a.s originally planned.
T h e State Employment Service
office at 1 East 19th Street will
aid in the recruitment.
T h e starting pay is $2,750, m
new
high f o r the N Y C g o v e r n ment.
Visual Training
MISS S M I T H IS S T A T E L I S T
FOB UNDERWRITING CLERK
Audrey V . Smith of Syracuse is
t h e lone eligible on the State's
senior clerk ( u n d e r w r i t i n g ) list,
which resulted f r o m the opencompetitive exam held September 24. T h e r e had been three candidates.
OP
CANDIDATES
For
PATROLMAN
FOR THE EYESIGHT TESTS OP
CIVIL SERVICE REQUIREMENTS
DR. JOHN T. FLYNN
Optometriit
• Orfhoptist
C.
300 W e s t 23rd St.. N . Y .
Fine
Page
ESTATE
RE.*!-
buys.
See
Hj
Am>t
Onlj
WA.
O-.IDI*
II.
Applications Open This Thurs., Nov. 3 for BOTH
PATROLMAN and POLICEWOMAN
Official Written
EXOMT A r »
Scheduled for January 29MI
Importance of S P E C I A L I Z E D Preparation
14,710 participated in the exam f o r P A T R O L I M A N — B U T O N L Y
2,449 N A M E S A P P E A R E D O N T H E F I N A L E L I G I B L E L I S T !
Likewise, 934 took the last e x a m f o r P O L I C E W O M A N — B U T
O N L Y 114 A T T A I N E D A P L A C E O N T H E E L I G I B L E L I S T !
Over 80% of Those on Each List W e r e Delehant.v Students!
You A r e NOT Required to Be a High School
G r a d u a t e In O r d e r to Compete in These Exams!
Not until tK« tim« of actual appointment (at least M year aft»r
th« Written Eiamt are held), will those who are not High School
graduates be required to hare an E Q U I V A L E N C Y DIPLOMA, which
i> th« legal equivalent of graduation from a four Y®®' High School
course.
This requirennent should not disturb those who have not graduated
from High School because an Equivalency Diploma may be had without aver attending High School for even a single day.
Candidates will have plenty of time after the written phase of
these e«ams have been held to prspar* for the equivalency eicam
whicli !s given at regular intervals.
Our students for Patrolman and Policewoman will be given W I T H O U T
A D D I T I O N A L C H A R G E our special course of preparation for the
equivalency eiam which we conduct for aN Civil Service exams requiring M equivalency diploma.
Attend C l a s s e s for Patrolman or Policewoman
in Manhattan or J a m a i c a a t
Convenient Hours — Day or Evening
Complete Preparation for Both Written and
Physical Phases of These Popular Exams
FREE MEDICAL EXAM — Deetor't Hear* Day « k 1 Eve.
Applieatioiit Op*a Fri. Nov. 4tli for N.Y.C. Eroa for
ASST. GARDENER —$62.50 • we.k h, st<irf
O f « r 2 M Vacancies in Dept. of Parks—Annual Salary Increasw
U $8S. M E N U P T O 55 E L I G I B L E — Older if Veteran —
No Experience Required — Our Course Fully Prepares for OIBcial Written Exam
Bo Our Guest at Opening Class T H U R S , N O V . 3 at 7:30
C/attot Startup
h Preparatlaa
for
tti
PM.
N. Y. CITY LICENSE EXAMS
NEXT
• • Oar Craetf mf • C l o u Soesfoa
MASTER ELECTRICIAN
CLASS MEETS MOW. * WED, mt 7:39 P.M.
REFRIGERATION MACHINE OPERATOR
CLASS M S m THURSOAYS mt 7
KkL
STATIONARY ENGINEER
CLASS MEETS TUES. & M L « » 7:30 P.M.
11lor««9ll Proparaflo* is AM Phasos of OfKclal W r i H w Tools
EXPERT INSTRUCTORS • SMALL GROUPS • EVEN^N* CtASSI
• MODERATE FEES PAYAELE IN INSTALLMENTS
* VOCATIONAL COURSES *
AUTO
MECHANIC
• DRAFTIN*
• RADIO «
• SECRETARIAL, STENOGRAPHY ft TYPCWRITIN*
STUDY T V - R A D I O - E L E C T R O N I C S A T H O M I I
Shop
All
Wort
EquipmeM
NO u s e —
wM
including
Rret
Leuoii
21-iiMii
Set
NO OM.I«AT»OM —
Writ*
B m s c h c r (left) and Joseftli Jatinski stand next t« their wivet a t a dinner marking
r*llr«ffleiit of the pair. Fellow-employee^ a t Rockland State Hospital presented filled
and Emil Bollmas, for tiM CivB Serv ice Employe** Association, presented Associatie« pins.
Starts
0»pt.
L
W
FREE
—
We
WHh
Fumiih
Pictw*
MONIT BACC
IHuetratHM
TmU
MAAAOTW
BooU»t
DELESANTT ^mmmh
MANHATTAN: 111 EAST IBIfc STREET — 6 R . 3 - « f W
JAMAICA: tO-14 SUTPHIN BOULEVARS — JA. 4-tXM
OFflOB
lIUCKai
MON.
m .
•
A.M. te • P.M. —
S A T . • A . M . to 1
N
i
Page Six
C I V I L
i^rgest
Weekly
MeiiilMT
Aiidil
Publislted
C I V I L
lor
liureuu
erery
S E R V I C E
of
Pnblle
Tuesday
hy
97 Daoii* Sfrtef, New York 7. N. Y.
Jerry
Fiiikrtslein,
MaxKi'll
H . J. R o r n a n I , Excriitive
D i a n e Vi'eclisler, AsfiiilaiU
]0e
Per
Service
Copv.
F.mplojees
I N C .
Piihli»f>er
Editor
(on
KtliUn
leave)
I'nul K j e r , Asfociute
Editor
Suli^<'ripti(»n
Kmployeem
>Eekmaa 3-t010
Cnnmilline
Lcliiiian,
TO THE
Cirriilaliun*
L E A D E R .
Edilor
N . I I M a g o r , Uusitiets
Price
ASNCH-iatiun. $ . 3 . 5 0 l o
lo
nieiiil>ers
of
Manager
the
Civil
non-nioiiibers.
f U E S D A Y , N O V E M B E R 1, lOrjS
Social Securify Benefits
Loom for Public Workers
T
here is substantial agreement among ranking executives, and legislative leaders as well, that public retirement systems should be integrated with Social Security, and therfore it is foi-egone that such result will be
accomplished.
Measures to that end will receive early attention
v h e n Congress reconvenes, while the State Legislature
w i l l receive a report f r o m the State Pen.sion Commission,
giving the all-important information on what the p r o j e c t
would cost employer and employee.
Naturally there will be some j o c k e y i n g f o r political
advantage, as Republicans and Democrats move t o w a r d
the realization of objectives set forth in recommendations
of the Federal committee headed by IT. Eliot K a p l a n .
President Eisenhower favors optional integration; BO
do Governor Harriman, and M a y o r W a g n e r of N Y C . 'A
pre-legislative meeting of State Republicans indorsed it,
as did a joint statement by State Democratic leaders in
the Legislature. T h e N Y C administration w i l l assuredly,
f a l l in line.
Strong
Opfutsilioii
Is
Certain
T h e advantages of integration are principally the
•urvivorship and increased insurance benefits.
Public employee systems are innocent of survivor•hip benefits, except those f o r which the insured pays directly, by sharing the benefit with w i f e or other co-beneficiary. T h e l i f e insurance benefits under public employee
eystems are meagre, and need reinfoixement. W h i l e one
pension will not be added to the other, and additional
benefits provided besides, there would be an improvement that would prevent the economic plight of children
and aged l e f t without means of support. Also, Social Security coverage is transferrable. I f one changes his employer, he does not f o r f e i t his pension, as in public systems, w t h minor exceptions of shifts f r o m one to the
other, in working f o r N e w Y o r k State or N Y C , and the
ve.sted pension rights under the U. S. Civil Service Employees Retirement System.
Ey no means will integration receive united support.
Policemen, firemen, po.stal groups, and teachers arc among
the organizations that have no use f o r it w h a t e v e r , and
may be expected to oppose it not only strenuously but bitterly. H o w e v e r , the proposed amendments would permit
pension groups to decide to accept Social Security coverage, and not " i n f l i c t " it on any group, while specifically
excluding policemen and firemen unless they spontaneously petition to be included.
It is difficult to see how the opposition, no matter how
•trong, could possibly prevent the accomplishment of the
much-needed improvement.
Commission Put on Spot
By Civil Service Inquiry
ith a subconnnittee of the Senate investigating civil
service generally, the U.S. Civil Service Commission
1B on the spot.
I
Some aspects of Federal civil aerice have been so
•bviously w r o n g and bad, that the subcommittee w ill not
lack f o r ammunition. T h e executive order that required
political clearance as a condition f o r filling F e d e r a l competitive jobs paying ?18,200 or more, known as " J o b s f o r
Eepublicans," certainly will be underscored by a committee headed by a Democrat and which has a Democratic
m a j o r i t y . T h e dual role Philip Y o u n g occupies as Chairmiin of the U.S. Civil Service Commission, and as personnel
adviser to the TiVbideiit^ and as liaitiou ulVicer iu dealing
W
L E A D E R
T a « » i A a j , Norein1>«r T, 195S
LETTERS
JLEAPEIL
America's
S E R V I C E
TIME «
EDITOR
OBJECTS T O TEST H E L D
DURING VACATION PERIOD
Editor, T h e L E A D E R ;
A n exam f o r regular school
clcik, and another f o r substitute
school clerk was held by N Y C .
Those w h o passed the first series
were called to a much-postponed
mimeograph test. T h a t test was
held this year during the vacation
period. Now, whatever
induced
N Y C to hold such a te.st when
most of the candidates would be
on vacation, and thus would lose
all opportunity to f e t the job f o r
which they strove so hard? N Y C
said that one had to show up f o r
the test, or else.
V
F F
I ^ T a n in the Conservation Department reports a pretty youBC
w o m a ^ partook of the following conversation last week:
" I came here. Doctor," she explained " t o find out just w h a f t
wrong with me."
T h e doctor nodded. " T h r e e things. Y o u don't eat enough. T o u
use too much make-up. And there's something wrong with your eyes.
M y sign outside says •Veterinarian.'"
i
•
•
*
Y o u n g man met young girl loaded with charm and good attributes. H e was delighted when she invited him to her apartment l o r
a home-cooked meal.
T h e y entered a swank building and rode in a plush elevator te
the top floor. T h e girl talked of homey things all the way up and
laughed gaily as she pu.shed open thei apartment door.
T o his utter amazement, the young man spotted a dead horse
Others are in the same f i x that
lying in the living room.
I a m — t h e i r families had prear" W e l l ? " said the girl defiantly, " I didn't say I was neat, did 17"
ranged vacations allotted to m e m •
*
«
bers, naturally the vacations of
El'ry
ttld Ifoard hantliiiig
salary
appeals
other employees were involved In
f'.tmsists unite completely
of nothing; hut
heels
the schedule, which schedule coujd
I iiless it netn right on its toes and snys Yes
not be upset. I t is most unfair to
To nil hids for more, and froii'l settle for
less.
deny us a test, now, just a.s it was
*
•
•
unfair to deny us an opportunity
of taking a test before the reguOne friend reported to another: "John's been expelled f r o m
lar one. because we were about to
the Republican P a r t y . "
go on vacation.
"Why?"
Those who have been injured by
" H e made a political speech but failed to mention L i n c o l n . "
«
«
*
tliis policy should b.Tnd together
to obtain redress.
T i i e Queen of Sheba was quite plump.
CANDIDATE
And so was Cleopatra,
But I prefer to hear the voice
FACULTY MEMBLRS
Of skinny Frank Sinatra.
SEEK P A Y G A I N S
Editor, T h e L E A D E R :
1. W h a t does the following quo- I 5. H o w many persons invariably
Chapters of the Civil Service
tation s i g n i f y : "Unaccustomed as hold an audicnce spellbound?
Employees A.ssociation in various
TENTATIVE KEY ANSWERS
I am to public speaking"?
colleges of the State University
1. A professional orator's boast
2. W h a t one person is most in- I
have recruited faculty members,
I that he is going to bowl you over
terested
in
what
a
speaker
is
about
too.
with his eloquence.
to say?
Faculty members are much con2. T h e speaker himself.
3.
W
h
a
t
act
of
extreme
caution
cerned over salary
increments,
3. T o remember the point b e wliich are very irregularly dis- .should a speaker perform who is
fore
he starts, not a f t e r he ait*
about
to
tell
a
joke?
tributed.
4. W h a t do most perpetrators down.
Salaries are a sore point with
4. Nothing.
teachers in the State Univedsity of long speeches actually have to
5. Only one—you.
system. An assistant professor's say?
salary of $3,250 in 1907 would
have to be raised to $12,284 in
1955' to maintain the same purchasing power. Slate University
salaries are nowhere near this
equivalent figure.
P R O F ^ S O R
Schaffer. Sees Inspiration
In a Government Job, Finds
Employee Morale at Its Peak
COMPLAINT AGAINST
R o b e r t H. S c h a f f e r , Postmaster
REIMBURSEMENT
STOPPAGE
of the New Y o r k post o f f i c e ,
Editor, T h e L E A D E R :
T h e situation regarding c o m m u - praised the nation's civil .service
tation reimbursement of psychiat- workers as alert, ambitious, inric social workers is different telligent—and h a r d - w o i k i n g .
than what you set forth in tho
He wrote an article published
Mental Hygiene M e m o , issue of in the November issue of "Success
October 25.
Unlimited," magazine of the N a All the psychiatric social w o j k - polean Hill Institute, Chicago.
ers in Rockland State Hospital
During 21 years in government
for instance, live in the City. work, Mr. S c h a f f e r said, he has
T l i e y had to make three trips a developed an intense admiration
week to the hospital. For these f o r Federal civil servants as a
trips they were reimbursed.
splendid segment of America.
N o w they are required to make
" ' W h a t could be more inspirf i v e visits to the hospital, and for i n g . " he asked, " t h a n knowing
none of these are they to be re- that you are actively helping t o
imbursed. T h a t "Is basis of their run the biggest business in the
complaint.
world, that of the government of
STATE
E M P I . O Y E E the United
States?
with departments on matters including
surely be covered completely.
Little
Chance
t4»
patronage, -will
Escape
Naturally there will be political overtones, even
though the non-political and non-partisan James R. W a t son is executive director of the subcommittee's staff.
T h e chairman. Senator Olin D. Johnston, can be relied on
to contribute the overtones. M r . Watson, hired by him, can
hardly stop him.
T h e Commission's position is not enviable. It must not
expect to emerge in a blaze of g l o r y . T h e best it can do is
to break even, which rarely happens. In human affairs,
enough goes w i o n g , enough false moves are made, to f e e d
investigators with more fuel than they need. About all that
the Commission can expect is that, since it has quite a list
of laudable acts to its credit, it will emerge as only a small
loser.
Also, the Commission should remember that in polities, as in love and w a r , the world admires a good loser.
"A j o b in Federal civil service
' holds, I believe, as much possibility
of
advancement,
personal
achievement, monetary reward and
daily interest as any job in private industry, plus three bonuses:
job security, worker protection In
the f o r m of pensions, vacations
and sick benefits, a n d — n o t to be
minimizcc'.—real inspiration."
T h e r e is also, Mr. S c h a f f e r said,
the same opportunity in civil service as in private business to d e velop along specialized lines, and
become an acknowledged authority.
Moreover, he said, advancement
cannot be stifled ' " b y the man
ahead
of
you."
Advancement
comes automatically to those who
qualify, he observed.
Morale 'Exceptionally HiKh'
" C i v i l service morale In all
branches is exceptionally high," b e
said. " T h e false picture of t h e
past— the sour, embittered, grayhaired, stoop-shouldered old g o y ernment employee—is not true.
" I n all branches of civil service
you will f i n d a spirit of optimism
and hope, of working together tor
a better A m e r i c a . "
F I R E ST. G E O R G E C R O U P
TO PRAY FOR DEAD
T h e annual memorial service of
the St. G e o r g e Association, N T C
P i r e Department, will be held
Sunday, November 6, at 8 P.M.^
at St. T h o m a s Protestant Episcopal Church, Bushwlck Avenue and
Cooper Street, Brooklyn.
The Fire Department Glee Club
win
participate.
Refre.shment«
will be served later at the pariah
house.
""
^TrntOimf, WoteftiKef T , 1 9 S S
C I T I L
S F R V I C E
L , E A D E R
Page S « T « i
• •. Decide you'll settle for nothing lest than unlimited medical care
— not iust insurance that pays only part off your doctors' bills 1
Compare H-l-P with every other medical insurance plan.
Be sure to read and compare the "small type** in the cotttracts. That tells you exactly how much medical care you
will get and how much you will pay for it.,
^
U n l i m i t e d . . . medical and matermitgr care trim the mliwrte 7 0 «
j o i n — n o waiting
ptriods.
^
Benefit for benefit, you will read in unmistakable black
and white that H-I-P virtually eliminates all doctors'
bills. Other medical plans pay only part of your medi*
cal bills.
U n l i m i t e d . . . consultations and treatment by accredited
geons
specialist* in tvery ( M L aC medicine aa required.
creons and specialist*
re«l
N o extra doctors' billal
^
U n l i m i t e d . . . x - r a y i and laboratory tests by accredited x - r a y
specialists and pathotoinats—as auAjr an4 as often ^
— n o extra cbargea.
^
U n l i m i t e d . . . medical treatment
eyes tf mneas
previous to enroUmenL N o prior health eaHuaInetloee.»«as
asre limits I
^
U n l i m i t e d . . . risbt te contlmM y e a r H - I - P c e o t r M l ,
less of the number tt times yo« may ehaiife yoor jol^
H-I-P costs only pennies a day. Ask your employer or
your union leader today how you can join. (Many
companies and unions pay half or all of your premium I)
' U n l i m i t e d . . . visit®- to yoar H - I - P family doctor w b e n e r e r —
and as often—as necessarjr. H« will see you and every
of your family at b o r n e . . . a t his own p r l T a i t o f f i c e . . . a t jroov
medical erroup center and at boepitala.
[
Write
Dept.
f o r
YWR
c o p y
N-Z, H 4 - P .
7
o f
E M *
H-I-P
\
b e o M e l
m
Foi' YomFmil9'sS0ke...COMPAREt
A M r o M i
I L T .
1.
I L X . ,
m m HEALTH INSURANCE PLAN
6 F GREATER NEW Y O R K
Fow»4t4
to
H-t-f is • vo/wnterir, M» pr»/lt trpmmmUi^, lietiuti bg UU Nsm Ttfh StmU
The only f e « which doctor* may c h a r ^ is |2.00 for a horn* Tlslt r«<]uesUd after 10 p.m. Ther« art*
treatment for tubercul««i% (boDM and office care are provided); drug addiction. Also a few hoapital MrrlMS
explained i a <UtaU to U M S - I - P booictet Send for U today.
]
Papfe
C
Elgfct
NEW YORK
STATE JOB
OPENINGS
STATE
Open-Competitive
I
V
6 NYC Tests to Be
Continuously Open
Receipt of application on a continuous basts has been approved
by the N Y C Personnel Department
f o r six exam."i. T h e exam.", their
serial numbers and month for
holding the test, f o l l o w : 7648, alphabetic
key
punch
operator
(Remington
Rand),
December,
1955; E x a m No. 7649, tabulator o p erator, December, 1955; 7650, N C R
2000 paj^roll operator, Febiniary,
1956; 7651, N C R 3100 operator,
April. 1956; 7652, Burroughs 7200
operator, April, 1956, and 7653,
Burroughs 7800 operator, April,
1956.
T h e exams have been approved
for advertising.
I
L
S
E
R
V
I
C
E
L
E
A
gree with 24 credits In accounting,
or ( d ) equivalent. Fee $4. ( M o n day, November 14).
2166. A S S I S T A N T A C C O U N T A N T ( P U B L I C S E R V I C E ) , $4,130
to $5,200, Requirements; same as
No. 2165, above. Pee $4. ( M o n d a y ,
November 14).
2167.'SENIOR C L E R K ( I N T E R P R E T I N G S P A N I S H ) , First. Second and T e n t h Jutlicial Districts,
$2,870 to $3,700; one vacancy each
In Brooklyn and Lower M a n h a t tan. Open only to residents of
N Y C , Nassau or Suffolk counties.
Requirements: ( 1 ) ability to read,
write and speak Spani.sh and E n g lish; and ( 2 ) either ( a ) two years
of busine.ss experience, or ( b ) one
year of bu.siness, experience and
high school graduation or equivalent. Fee $2. ( M o n d a y , November
14).
2168. J U N I O R P H O T O G R A P H ER, $3,020 to $3.80; one vacancy
each at Middletown and Rockland
State
Hospitals.
Requirements;
either ( a ) one year's experience In
commercial photography, or ( b )
two years' experience in home
photography, including taking^ developing and printing photographs,
and u.sing and maintaining dark
(Continued on Page 9)
The folowingr State open-competitive exams are now open for rectieipt of applications. Candidates
must be U.S. citizens and residents
•f New Yorlt State, unless otherwise indicated. Apply to offices of
the State Civil Service Department, in N Y C , Albany and B u f - S P E C T O B , $3,920 to $4,950; one
falo, until the date indicated at vacancy in Buffalo. Requirements:
the end of each notice
(1)
high school or vocational
2157. S E N I O R C I V I L
E N G I - school graduation; and ( 2 ) five
N E E R ( T R A F F I C ) , $6,590 to $8,- years' experience in repair, assem070; one vacancy in Albany. R e - bling, mechanical inspection or suquirements: State engineering li- pervision of general maintenance
cense and two years" experience of buses or heavy-duty trucks. Pee
fai t r a f f i c engineering. P e e $5. $3. ( M o n d a y , November 14).
( M o n d a y , November 14).
2162. M O T O R C A R R I E R I N Furnished R o o m s — A l b a n y
2158. R A I L R O A D E Q U I P M E N T V E S T I G A T O R , $3,730 to $4,720.
( 1 ) high school Large, comfortable, $6 wk. G e n I N S P E C T O R , $4,350 to $5,450; one Requirements:
vacancy m Albany. Requirements: graduation; (2) two years' experi- tlemen, Albany State Ofiice vicin( 1 ) high school graduation; and ence with common carrier, ship- ity — Phone 8-8722
<2) either ( a ) five years' experi- per or regulatory agency; and ( 3 )
ence in locomotive work, or ( b ) either ( a ) two more years of such
bachelor's degree in mechanical experience, or ( b ) two years In
ALBANY
engineering and one year's exper- field investigative work, or ( c )
SECRETARIAL INSTITUTE
ience, or <c) equivalent. Fee $4. bachelor's degree, or ( d ) equivaINSTRUCTION IN
lent. Pee $3. ( M o n d a y , November
( M o n d a y , November 14).
Steno-type - Civil Service
14).
2159. R A I L R O A D E Q l ' I P M E N T
Practice T y p e w r i t i n g
I N S P E C T O R ( E L E C T R I C ) , $4,350
216i T R A N S P O R T A T I O N SER19 C L I N T O N A V E .
to $5,450; one vacancy in N Y C . V I C E I N S P E C T O R , $3,540 to $4,Palace T h e a t r e BIdg.
Requirements:
( 1 ) high school 490; one vacancy each in N Y C and
A L B A N Y , N. Y .
graduation; and (2) either ( a ) , Buffalo. Requirements: ( 1 ) high
T e l 3-0357
five years' experience In locomo- school graduation; ( 2 ) t w o years'
tive work, or ( b ) bachelor's degree experience in passenger transporIn mechanical or electrical engi- tation; and ( 3 ) either ( a ) two
neering and one year's experience, more years of such experience, or
• r ( c ) equivalent. Fee $4. ( M o n - ( b ) two years' experience InvolvHOME CLOSE TO ALBANY
day, November 14).
ing regular contact with the pub4 a « l r o o m « , 2 BiitliH, Plfiyrooiii, Modern
2160. R A I L R O A D I N S P E C T O R . lic, or ( c ) equivalent. Fee $3.
In LoiirioDvillr, f i v e mUeft
t o Capitol
$3,920 to $4,950; one racancy in ( M o n d a y , November 14).
M a t e B x e r i i t l v r will MU'rirlcr.
Albany. Requirements: either ( a )
2164. A S S I S T A N T
ADMINISf is.nou
f o u r years' experience In railroad T R A T I V E S U P E R V I S O R O F M A Writ* k i «57. Loiidenville, N.T.
work, or ( b ) two years of such e x - C H I N E A C C O U N T I N G , $5,090 to
• r n i l awnrr S T A T B lt-67»0
perience and two years In field $6,320; one vacancy In N Y C . R e Investigations, or ( c ) equivalent. quirements: either ( a ) seven years'
F e e $3. ( M o n d a y , November 14).
experience In establishing
and
Mayflower - Royal Court
2161. M O T O R VEHKTLE I N - maintaining financial, credit. Insurance, collection or tax records,
Apartments
including use of mechanical tabulating equipment, including two
DINNER WILL HONOR
Furnished - Unfurnished
years In supervisory capacity; or
HAINS, SHIPSEY
Rooms with Linen Sa Maid Svce
( b ) college graduation with spePresent and former members If elallatlon in accounting or busiALBANY 4-1994
the New York County District A t - ness administration, plus three
torney's Office wlU honor Captain years' appropriate experience, or
Fred W . Haina and Bill Shlpsey (c) equivalent. Fee $5. (Monday,
November 14).
ta Tiae af Need. Call
• o their promotlonj. A dinner,
2165. A S S I S T A N T A C C O U N T aponsored by the Association of
A N T , $4,130 to $5,200; RequireRetired Detectives, will be held ments: (1) one year's paid experi174 State
420 Keawood
AlbMy 3-217«
Delmor «-2212
November 10 at 7:30 U.M. at the ence in accounting or auditing;
Ovtt IM Trare af
and (2) either ( a ) three more
G r a n d Street Boys Club, N Y C .
Matliitulnhcd Fanrrul KMTIM
William H. O'Shea is president years' experience, or ( b ) bacheAIJIANT, N * .
lor's degree and one more year-'s
mt the association.
experience, or (c) bachelor's de-
D
E
i W s J a y ,
R
Parking Meter
Test Nov. 10
N o v e i w W r
1,
1 W 5
W E R B E L GIVES COURSE
I N RESIDENTIAL APPRAISAI.
A course in residential appraisal
Is being given by Werbel Institute,
W e s t Hempstead. N.Y., starting oa
Wednesday, November-2. Instructors will deliver 15 hours of lecT h e written test in the N Y C tures. T h e course will consist
parking meter collector exam will Wednesday n i g h t periods. T h e
cla.ss will meet on the second floor
be held In seven high schools on
of Broncho Charlie's restaurant,
Saturday, November 10.
Montauk H i g h w a y , Oakdale.
T h e applicants totalled 14,567.
W h i l e not all will show up f o r
the test, candidates are w o n d e r ing where all the jobs are f o r the
large list that of eligibles that's
bound to results. T h e notice of
examination gave the total presLunch & Supper Club
ent vacancies as 15.
61 Eagle Street
Albany, H.T.
Good Food
The
KERRY BLUE
Now! Completely
redecorated
Home
—
of
Tested
Used
Cars
ARMORY GARAGE
featuring the
DESOTO -
new Town Room!
PLYMOUTH
926 Central' Avenwc
Albany. N. Y.
S H E R A T O N -
"^TE^J EWK
ARCO
CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS
and all tests
PLAZA BOOK SHOP
380 Broadway
Albany, N. Y.
Mail & Phene Orders Filled
ALBANY, N. Y.
MEN'S SHOES
M A N U F A C T U R E R S ' SHOE O U T L E T , Nationally advertised men's
shoes at cut prices. 25 S. Pearl St.
( N e a r B e a v e r ) Albany.
50 STOCKS WITH
50-YEAR DIVIDEND RECORDS
• YIELDS UP TO 7.8%
• f SELLING Ul^DER $30
WE have compiled thit FREE Hst of 50 stocks that have
j ) a i d ^ear\y dividends •?£j>Ojfeair_s^_Sey>_£oj_y^ojir$^
Fill Out nis
Coupon
SUTRO BROS. & GO.
M e m b e r N . Y . Stock E x c h a n g * a n d o t h a r principal a x c h a n g a t
J. E R W I N H Y N E Y , M G R .
Ph. 5-4546
17 ELK STREET, ALBANY
N<ma
Addr«H
City
Stata..
M. W. Tebbuifs Sons
^ Where to Apply for Public Jobs
C. S.—Second Regional Office, D. B. Civil Service Ccmmlsslon
•41 Washington Street. New York 14, N. Y. (Manhattan). Hou/s 8:3C
to 5, Monday through Friday; closed Saturday. Tel. WAtklns 4-1000
Applications also obtainable M post offices except the New York, N. Y .
post office.
S T A T E — R o o m 2301 at 270 Broadway. New York 7, N. Y.. Tel
BArclay 7-1616; lobby of State Office Building, and 39 Columbia
Street. Albany, N. Y., Room 212, State Office Building. Buffalo 2. N. Y.
Hours 8'30 to 5. exceptln" Saturdays. 9 to 12. Also. Room 400 at 156
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
T. N. Y. (Manhattan) two blocks north of City Hall. )ust west oi
Broadway, opposite the L E A D E R office. Hours 9 to 4. excepting Saturday, 9 to 13. Tel. COrtlandt 7-8880. Any mail Intended for the
N Y C Department of Personnel, should be addressed to 299 Broadway.
Hew York 7, N. Y,
K Y C Travel Directions
^ a p l d transit lines for reaching the O. 8., State and K Y C ClTil
•ervlce Commission offices in N Y C follow:
State ClvU Service Commission, N Y C Civil Service Commission—
I N D trains A. C, D, AA or CO to Cniambers Street: I R T Lexington
Avenue line to Brooklyn Bridge; B M T Fourth Avenu* local <m
Brighton local to City HalL
D. S. C^rll Service Commission—IRT Seventh Avcnu* local to
Christopher Street station.
Oaui
Ml
Applications
by
Dining . Dancing . Banquets
Wedding Parties
OC T H E
1054 Madison Ave., Albany
Tel. 2-2268
BAMER
O v » r 45 Y « « r « Servicc to
Complete
M«chanic(
Line of
ACQUIRING
HIS
FAMOUS
Goods
BOOK
3t Caatrol a v.
4-1347
„2-040l
1090 Madisoa a v.
ALBANY. N. Y.
W E
W R I T T H i
W A S
WOH
A
3 0
IN
A M C W C A
BEFORE-
LASTING
M&
ABOUT
W R O T E
REPUTATION
IN
T H t
HIS
HOUSE
Lady
HUNT
LUtniad
MYRTLE
m Albany
R«*l
C.
Estat*
wi«h
Your
A N D
BroUr
W/^5 T H t
S t A
FIRST
A M E R I C A
FlNSIt
ALTHOUGM
N O V E L , COOTOI
AND
EUROPE^,
ms W O R K
;NT0
FOR
STOCK!**
S E A F A R I N G
P/IOT
' M U C H OF
LATCO
TmH<t-
LEATHER
MIS
W&
STORY
AT
BACKGROUND
TALtS....
Public
H A R D W A R E
To«l( - Houttheld
PAINTS
PRONTIfcR
C O O P t R S T O W N . N . Y ,
MCDOWELL
&
FtNIMORt-
RORN SEPT. IS. 1769. COOPT-K
SPE-NT M S BOYHOOD ON THT
HERBERT'S
WAS
TURKISH,
T M N V
PERSIAN
EGYPTIAN
HALLENBECK
Bell Real Estate Agency
50 R o b i a
Straai
Albany. N . Y.
(MA
P h o n a : E-4838
WE'RE GLAD!!!
T O WELCOME
YOU
TO
JHE
Mail
Both the U. 8. and the State issue application blanks and receive
Blled-out forms by malL In applying by mall for U. 8. Jobs do not
•nclose return oostage. If applying for State Jobs, enclose 6-cent
(rtamped, self-addressed 9-lnch or larger envelope. Both the U.S. and
the State accept applications if postmarked not later than the closing
<ate. Because of curtailed collections, N Y C residents should actually
i o their mailing no later than 8:30 P.M. to obtain » postmark of
that date.
N Y C does not issue blanks by mall or receive them by mall except
for nationwide tests and for professional, »clentlfic and administrative
^ b s , and then only when the exam notice so states.
The U. S. charge.s no application fees The State and the local
Civil Rprvirn
flinrop fops at rntps fixed bv law
JAMtS
^
^
lOiAti
t
/N Am
Wt
^f^Mjy / r j SOMt
j
MCMit
/MfXOkVMJWrj
VWtf
CAA..
srcp
J*
/// MO
Mour
wovw
0(//t
.'AtfifioyfMS^r
IMA/J.-
THE RATIONAL COMMERCIAL BANK
AND TRUST COMPANY
ALBANY I, N. Y.
t f i
J o h " J- H y l o n d
Msnogar
"17
Olliifs
Sdviiig
Mmubiu
tmJUntU i^t^tMM htuuiuue
Nurtlieuslerii
New
York
State"
CorjjuruUuit
Tiiee^af, TfanwmWr 1, 1 9 5 S
wmmmf>!
NEW YORK
STATE JOB
OPENINGS
f.
^^
(Continued from Pai^e 8)
room equipment, or (c) equivalent.
Fee $3. (Monday, November 14).
2169. SENIOR P H Y S I C I A N , $7,300 to $8,890; one vacancy at A l bion State School. Requirements:
(1) State license to practice medicine; (2) medical school graduation and completion of internship;
and (3) two years of general practice. Fee $5. (Monday, November
14).
2170. B A C T E K I O L O G I S T , $4,130 to $5,200; one vacancy each In
Buffalo and Preeport. Requirements: (1) bachelor s degree with
18 credits in biological sciences;
and (2) one year of laboratory experience In bacteriology; and (2)
either ( a ) one m w e year of such
experience, or ( b ) one year of
graduate work in biological sciences, or (c) equivalent. Pee $4.
(Monday, November 14).
2171.
JUNIOR
SCIENTIST
( A N A T O M Y ) , $4,130 to $5,200;
one vacancy each in Syracuse and
Brooklyn. Requirements: (1) bachelor's degree in biological sciences or chemistry; i2) one years'
experience in histochemistry, cytology or histology; and (3) either
( a ) two more years of such experience, or ( b ) one more year of
such experience and master's degree In biological sciences of
chemistry. Pee $4. (Monday, N o vember 14).
2172. H I S T O L O G Y T E C H N I C IAN, $3,020 to $3,880; four vacancies in N Y C , three in Brooklyn,
five in Buflalo. Requirements:
either ( a ) two years' experience
preparing tissue specimens for microscopic examination, and high
•chool graduation or equivalent;
©r (b) completion of approved
course in histology and one year's
experience in histology or neuropathology laboratory, or (c) equiTalent. Fee $3. (Monday, November 14),
C I V I L
Board Votes Funds
For Scowman Raise
THIS
Municipal
PAKk
Employees
KO»
V.V.
I'O 7-8aiM>
FALL
WASSERMAN HAT
Just Reoived ShipaMt mt
National Iraiid HMi
Al Siiet
AM mtors
SAVE
0
Service
3H.
N.V
172-name State list for junior en-
Announced
In
Stafe
Of
College
Series
Tesfs
gineering aide, $2,720 to $3,520 a
The State's college series of exyear. The non-disabled veteran ams opens for receipt of applicaearned 101 65, including 5 added tions on Monday, November t.
Starting then, college seniors and
points.
Arthur M. Santora of Jackson graduates may obtain application
Heights is second: David H. Fred- blanks at State Civil Service D e erick, Ori.skany, third; Donald C. partment offices in NYC, Albany
O'Connor, East Northport. fourth, and Buffalo.
Starting pay for professional
and Donald M. Koran, Buffalo,
fifth. All earned 98.30 without and technijcal assistant rang««
from $3,360 to $3,729, dependin*
benefits of veteran credits.
A total of 556 had filed applica- on the specialty one seeks. The
include
agrfwilture,
tions for the written test, held specialties
administration, biology, chemisJuly 9.
try, economics, law, library, science, mathematics, physics, psyC O U N T Y A N D V I L L A G E chology, public health and statistics.
Open-Competitive
The following exams with counties and their subdivisions are
open only to residents of the locality, unless otherwise indicated.
Apply to offices of the State CivU
Service Department, unless another address is given, ast day to
apply at end of each notice.
2563. I N T E R M E D I A T E SOCIAL
CASE W O R K E R ( C H I L D W E L F A R E ) , Westchester County, $3,320 to $4,240. Open to all qualified
State residents. (Monday, November 14).
2564. SOCIAL CASE W O R K E R
( P U B L I C A S S I S T A N C E ) , Westchester County, $3,320 to $4,240.
Open to all qualified State residents. (Monday, November 14).
For those who qu.alify for public
administration
intern,
for
which a test is held in conjunction with the college series, pay
starts at $4,280.
Accounting
assistants
earn
$3,360 to $3,500 to start, depending on the specific State job t*
which they are asslfrned.
D R I V E R JOBS O P E N
Tractor-trailor drivers arc needed for duty in Washington, D C .
at $2,955 a year. Apply to the tT.a
Civil Service Commi.ssion, W a s h ington 25, D C.
I
Never Finished High School? Looking for Better Pay?
HOW YOU CAN en
THE EQUIYAim
OF A
High School Diploma
E
r
ABE
W A S S E R M A N
C a n Gire T o n
YalacI
of
A Diploma Op*«s Up
•ationally Advtrflsad
Brand Hals
Biiest « o a H t ] r . « » to f i t
ONLT
$3.95
LATEST
STYLES
A
COLORS
T*a Caa Save lloMy at
ABE WASSERMAN
CANAL
iilsTonv
A L B A N Y , Oct. 31 — Edward J.
Crooks of College Point heads the
Pay
IN A
Promotion
r A T . M . o i ; r i : ON NATIONAI.LT
AI)VI:I{]isi:I) WKUI HANDISE AT
I / D W K s r I ' l u r i : I N o r i i S6 TKAK
The open-competitive exam for
assistant medical .-social worker
has been deleted from the November niing series, the N Y C Personnel Department reports. The test.
No. 7565, had been scheduled to
re-open for a third filing period.
Crooks Heads Stafe
Engineer Aide List
Meet the requirements for the coming Patrolman
and Policewoman exams.
BE SHARP!
LOOK SHARP!
rOR
SENP FOR
FREE
WORKER
payroll examiner. Fee $4. (Monday, November 14).
1152. S E N I O R A C C O U N T A N T
( P U B L I C SERVICE) (Prom.), Department of Public Service, $5,090 to $6,320. One year as assist(Prom.), Department of Correc- ant accountant (public service).
tion, $7,300 to $8,890; one vacancy Fee $5. (Monday, November 14).
In Albion State School. One year
1153. A S S I S T A N T A C C O U N T as physician. Fee $5. (Monday, A N T ( P U B L I C SERVICE) fProm.),
November 14).
Public Service, $4,130 to $5,200;
1149.
B A C T E R I O L O G I S T vacancies In Albany, N Y C and
(Prom.), Division of Laboratories Buffalo. Three months as junior
and Research,
Department of accountant. Fee $4. (Monday, N o Health, $4,130 to $5,200; one va- vember 14).
cancy in Buffalo. One year as jun1154. A S S I S T A N T D I R E C T O R
ior bacteriologist. Fee $4. ( M o n OF THE S T A T E T R A F F I C C O M day, November 14).
M I S S I O N (Prom.), Tax and Fi1150. CHIEF C E R K ( M O T O R nance, $7,300 to $8,890; one vaVEHICLES) (Prom.), Tax and Fi- cancy in Albany. One year as sennance, $5,640 to $6,970; one va- ior civil engineer (traffic) or two
cancy In Albany. One year in cler- years as assistant civil engineer
ical position now allocated to (traffic) or assistant civil engigrade 15 or higher. Pee $5. ( M o n - neer. Candidates must have State
professional engineering license by
day, November 14).
November 14. Fee $5. (Monday,
1151. A S S I S T A N T A C C O U N T - November 14).
A N T (Prom.), interdepartmental,
$4,130 to $5,200. To fill jobs as as1155. H E A D C E R K ( S U R R O sistant accountant, assistant audi- G A T E ) (Prom.), Queens County
tor, and examiner of municipal a f - OfQce, Tax and Finance, $4,350 to
fairs. Employed on or before Sep- $5,460; one vacancy. Two years as
tembe 10, 1955. as junior account- senior clerk (surogate) or In posiant, junior auditor, junior exam- tion allocated to grade B - 1 or
iner of State expenditures. Junior higher. Pee $4. (Monday, Novemtax examiner payroll, auditor or ber 14).
STATE
Carvdidates must be present,
«ualified employees ot the State
department mentioned. Last day
to apply given at end of each notice.
1148.
SENIOR
PHY'SICIAN
M E D I C A L SOCIAL
Tig.
L E A D E R
TEST DELETED B Y NVC
Pinal authorization for new pay
scales to 39 N Y C scowmen came
October 20 when the Board of Estimate
approved
ft
budgetary
transfer of funds.
The employees, who waived prevailing rate rights under the L a bor Law, will receive $4,000 a year
through December 31; $4,125 from
January 1, 1956 to June 30, 1956;
$4,375 from July 1- 195 J to December 31, 1956, and $4,625 In 1957.
2173. C O N S U L T A N T O N C H I L D
D E T E N T I O N CARE, $5,090 to $6,320; one vacancy in Albany. Open
to all qualified U.S. citizens. Requirements: (1) two years' graduate study in social work school;
<2) either <a) four years of paid
•ocial work experience. Including
two years In Children's court or
ehlld-caring institution and two
years In supervisory capacity, or
<b) equivalent. Pee $5. (Monday,
November 14.)
2174. SENIOR POLICE E X A M I NER, $5,090 to 16,320. (Monday,
Kovember 14).
S E R V I C E
E n t r v c c : 46 BOWVY ABCADK
UKl 16 Elizabeth St. Opp. l i r a • B l r u w
i c M a n h a t i u Br T « l c p h o M W O H k « -
021». Tak« ant An.
m
H.'
*c
Canal St. Opw UntU >:M BTWT Bre-
nlac. Remenitxr. For T o a r CsnrMiiiBM
OPEN SATURDAYS
T O 3 P.M.
AIM DCMNACN
* Mack
DRESSES
Hollywood and Famoas Dotignors
Come in and pay us a visit
Styles that ore different
RONNIE'S
73 CHAMBERS STREET
JUST O F F BROADWAY
Special Discount t« C i v i l S e r v l c t Workers
M M
N«w Opportunities!
IR yoa a n OIM ai tb* thousands
who do not hart a high acbod
dlpkxna — U you b a d to «ult
•chool to go to work or Into the Armed rorces —
or tf you arc foreign-bora and never had a chanec
to attend school at aU — l i r e ' s the opportunity
you're been waiting lor! Whether you've ever attended High School or not — you can now get a
H I O H S C H O O L E Q U I V A L E N C Y D I P L O M A In a
few diort weeks — without going to any classes!
And what a difference a diploma makes In your
Ufel tt means you c«n apply for countless good
jobs that are now closed to you . . . thousands upon
thousands o< CITU Service Jobs! If you want to
earn more money by learning a new trade or vocation. you find that most Tocatlonal schools want
students with diplomas! And — more and more —
private employers are demanding high school diplomas before they will even interview
I 8o
make up your mind now to get that diploma! Add
$20.10. $50 a week to your pay check . . . by qualifying for a high-salary Job that requires a high
school dlplomal
Mow T « Oet T e a r Diploma
WltkMrt Colag to Blgh ««heoi!
fei Mrw T « H c a u t * .
State B ^ a r t a a e n t af KducaUon • « IMW M > 7 « M « l M ia a r w S I aot MOW attcodluc B U b Scbout.
and v b a aaUifac«eril7 » « « i « a a Mriaa af • •xaniiuatiou* a
Hivk School CquiTslaucT Sipluaia. But roD aouit past the
•rat U m t ar rom * i l l hara la w a i t another year befora j o a
mm taha tfea teat M a i n I And U 70a faU iba aecond Unie, r o u
Sa mM tH anolhar chancel B « fou t * . it't f i t a l l j I n p o r t a a t
ta M M tha S n t time I But your S t a U do«a aot trais Too <or
UUa teat I T h a t ' i antlrelT ap ta rou . . . and here's how the
Area H l « h School • « a i T « l r a c ] r IMploma Courae ean help x o a i
• • r C o u n e t o o d s t a at SS aait} to unilentnnd
lenaana.
Stadir t h e n ia roar apara time, tto aa i u t or a « alow a< >ou
like, n u e leaeooa help yoD where 7on need it aiost — prepare
roB tor aH the eubjecta j o u aiuat luiow to ( « t your Diploma.
Whatever U ia 70a need te learn
er )ubt "brueb np ou "—
youTl » e t It in thia famoiia honiculudy Cource. There are
prelimUmry exama In apelliii*. ir:vmniar. liti rary iiili ] prt tatlon, aciciititlo miiteri;il«. ninlli. n-uliiis coinpn bnnsioii, f t o
to abow you wh','ro your m-<':iU fiiijiH are Ko yuu nct'U only
atutijr w i i M /ou do uul auw iuivw. 'iiio Courbit also uicluUut
• PriT.
Baaploycra
H i ( k S<*aal KauiTal « « 7 Mploma r a l l r
aacocnlMd Mr:
•
ClTil
ConmiaateM
•
L^adinff
•itiM a
— T .
•
Trade Seheole
OnlTerCallecea
B,
eie.
Uow I'bii, Home Study Couree P r e
parea You For The Ui(ti School
Diploma You W a n t :
• Preliminary Di6eiiei>ioB — what
you must know I
• How to take a tret - - how t «
remember wbat you a n o * I
• Expma to point up your "weaii
tpot"I
• Short Coursea in
mbjctal
• Check-Dp Exama .-• 10 U l ) wht-x
you're ready Jur your T ' e t I
WTiewa and Snal ehecl^ up exama ta diteiniine when y e a
are read]' ta take the State tent . . . an>l « I n n yuu <ia
talie it, the ehancea are you'll pasa with Hying lolore
. .
hecouae y o u ' r e had expert help in preiiarine lor 11! And tbea
you 11 be the proud possessor ot a Hit'U Sobool E.iwnal<-nt»
Diploma . . .
a diploma fully recognizcd by Fcdtr.nl, S t a U
and Local C i r i l Serrice ComniiHsions. by private (n'lAoyera,
trade and Tocational achoole, eolleges, etc. Think or it I Jiirt
a f e w honra e f your spare time now mny actu.i)ly BUMM
thousanda at doilara t « you in the near future I
STfCIAL OFFER SAVES YOU $401
And
the be»t news of lUl . . . the low. low i>rice mi
t b i t A r v o Courcc Tkoiiiiandi of bappy. succt'si^lui men aki*4
irotneo ftcluallj pikld $uO for the same tdeuticat courf<e wbioh
yon caa now vet f o r only $0.U5t That's r i ^ l i l ! - - o n l y ft>
•omplete. And yoa don't ribk onythlnt; to examine tt Sci^d no
•aoncy
jiiet the coupon. On arrival, pay postman only $0.06
plua •in&U po&tace char^ca. Tliat's all
. . thiri rotuiar $50
CourM la aJl yourai But you don't have to krrp it If you
ftre not eomp^etely eonvinopd that It will h f l p vi>v r t t ft
B i f h School Equivalency Diploma
return the Coui^-e and
v e il refund y e a r money So don't put off I The sooner y o «
vet atArt«^. Ihe qnlcker you'll rec<*lve your Diploma
and
the « u i c k f r yon U <inalify f o r a beltfci payinp job. a
MIe. Mail eonpon N O W .
ARCO PUIL. CO.. 410 Lexinstoii
• M
FYHL. C«.. Dept. L66 480, Lexingtou
N. Y. 17
AT.
KY
»7
Rueh
AKCO LUGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY
DlF L O M A COURSE. I en. lo»e $0.05. If nut M>ifi>lt ti ly
eon>in<^d that it will hHp nic Kct a Hi^rli S<-1H)<<) KiHtivulencT Diploma I n^ay return Course wiUun lU
lor
t«Jt purchase price refund.
•ante
ntniK >-hu4 k Riifiruii^'e
T O W N ,
Hempstead Unit
Names Gundlach
H E M P S T E A D , Oct. 3 1 — T h e first
• e e t i n g of T o w n of Hempstead
• n i t . CSEA, under the presidency
• f John Gundlach. will be held
Thursday, November 10 at 8 P.M.,
C O U K y V ,
V I I T . A « K
at the Elks Club here. All employees of the town a i e Invued to attend the discussion of topics Important to them.
Mr. Gimdlach, a T o w n O a r a g e
employee, was elected at a meeting October 25. Also named as
officers were Robert Engelhard,
T o w n Garage, 1st vice president;
T h o m a s Boyd, Sanitation, 2nd vice
IN
1 "
B«lt and Suspensory
nifaAitrinrnff)
quirt^d. JIdHt «tnfe
KKiHT
or
I.Kl-^
I t ' » (^ompletoly now. f'onibtncp a inisft wiih a
Buspopflory. Youp doctor will
rfironimcnd the
extra support affordod by tlip siisppnsory. Stvjrrly
conslrnrtion
for lone w m r , yrt
lipht
wpipin
(Only 4 oiiripffl'. No rlffld stool hniro to rnb
an<l (liRT. The entire holt >s ma<1o of ppoclM Utnt
tod wohhinir. A short spfinr nttii-hmont holtlg
the pad. whi««h ran bo movorl in any dirootirn.
Y o u yourself a«ljust un.l -ontrol the i<:osPure
required to hold hornia. Si)rinff and pad cn^'ily
removed f o r frequent 'vashintr. assurinff a rlran
and satiilary t»elt at all timr-. Comfortable in
position. walUin?. runninT. siltinfr. U stays in
plaf-c onoe you a-Ijust it. You won't know you
have it on. ID
you can nloep with it.
quires no fittinir. just stai? riifht or left. Price
is only ^O.lt.'* for sinclo. ys.O.') double, postpaid,
Y o u owe it to your.'^oir, for your healtli's sr^ko.
aa well a« your comfort, to try this now patented tni.mi.
R^nd for
tcHlay.
Mouey-Raok f^uamntf*
Shoppers Service Guide
AGENTS
WANTED
SOUND EQUIPMENT
O T I S O N D E , Inc. H i - P i , IndustriAll makes of Electric Shavers, 5 al, P.A., & Intercom.s. 380 Clinton
William St., Albany. Back of 23 Ave., Albany, N . Y . 62-0312.
8. Pearl St. Phone 3-8553 for
ROOFING
Bales and Service I n f o r m a t i o n .
Mt)Ving
and
Sturaga
LOADS, pari load; all ovei USA ipecialty
Calit and S'lnnila Spceml ratet Ki CitiI
•<?r»ic« Workora Doughboys WA 7-0000
REFRIC;i;UATION
Y O U BUST 'EM
W E FIX -EM
University 4-4945
24 HOUR SERVICE
IN A L L B O R O U G H S
McCOY'S
R K F t t l O E t t A T l O N S E R V I C E . INC.. COMMERl'lAI, RKFKIGERATION
AND
AIR
C f l N D l T l O X I N U , SAI.ES A N D S E B V I U E .
f i l i E I G H T H AVE., N . T .
PICTURE
FRAMING
J. A . B L E N D E L L & SON, 10 Steuben St., Albany 7, N . Y . 3-8604
Don't Shop Around T o w n . Call
ROUND T O W N ROOFERS
W';it or-Proofing—Exterior Painting
K K I ' A I l i S O l It S r E C I A l . T V
l,nMifr9. lidttprft. Sliiti;;lhif;. Hlitlinc
KiiHy Time l'a.villent8
No Down raynient
GEdney 8-6158
RID YOUR
HOME O F
RATS
Mice, roaches, ants, bedbugs R O B I N S O N ' S S U R E K I L L E R brand.
R e a s o n a b l « Pints, quarts, gallons.
R e m e m b e r Robinson's R o a c h Kill.
Guaranteed. L. Robinson M f g . Co.
1844 r a i k Ave. ) 126th St.) L E
4-6629
T Y P E W R I T E R S RENTED
For Civil Service Exams
WK
DELIVER
IX)
THE
EXAM
ROOM
All IVIakes — Easy Terms
MIMEOGRAPHS.
ADDING
MACHINKS
INTKKNATIONAL
TYPKWniTER
CO.
240 E. 86,1.
BOOKS
B E T T Y K E L L Y B O O K S H O P , 534
Broadway, Albany, N . Y . New &
Used. Open Eves. 6-0153.
JOE'S B O O K S H O P , 550 Broadway at Steuben St., Albany, N . Y .
Books f r o m all Publishers. Open
Eves T e l 5-2374.
JOHN M I S T L E T O E B O O K S H O P ,
198 L a r k St., Albany 10, N . Y .
3-4710. Books of all Publishers. . ,
CSEA memoers invited to D O R O T H Y P. L A T H R O P
reception
November 5, 3-6 p.m. Miss L a t h rop will autograph her new book
THE L I T T L E S T MOUSE.
DKUU
WANTED
Typewriters
Gnaraiitrrii,
Aliia Rriitals,
ALL L A N G U A G E S
TYPEWRITER C O ,
• • • W . SSrd ST.. NEW VOKK 11, N . T .
Cllrlse. S SOM
C H R I 3 ' SNACK B A R . 223 State. o p p M ; u
Capitol Park. Albany. Homeiua«i« p j e * A
osudwJcbM. 02 U2Si.
•TOPPS
TV ."S si
"
Minimum
:TU
"
7-1641
fell
HELP
WANTED—MALE
Male Sc Female
K e e p your job and come with us
—part time. T o p earnings.
No previous training or education
required. W r i t e to Box No. 87,
Civil Service L E A D t l U , Alao full
time opporiumUui.
O L E A N , Oct. 31—The annual
meeting of Cattaraugus chaptor,
CSEA, was held at the American/
L e g i o n Clubrooms. M y r o n K l l n k
presided.
T h e annual election was held,
with the following results: Shirley
Corbett, president; M y r o n EUlnk,
vice president; M a r g i e a n n Kinney,
secretary; Edward K e m p , treasurer. T h e director are Earl Metcalf,
Francis L . Sullivan, M i n n i e B o berg, Maurice Wll.son, Elton Rice,
FUUMTIKE
AT rKKIOS lOl
REAL ESTATE
Krpaln
W O M E N : Earn part-time money
at home,
addressing
envelopes
T R E I F L I C i r S PET S H O P
(typing or longhand) for advertis- 228 Pulton St., N.Y.C. C O 7-4060
ers. Mail $1 for Instruction M a n - A L L B R E E D S O P P E D I G R E E D
U8!
telling
how.
(Money-back
PUPPIES & A PULL LINE OF
guarantee)
Sterling, D e p t
707,
ACCESSORIES
Great Neck. N. Y.
Huuselmld
'\eves$itie$
r i V I L H E K n C K KMPI.UVKICH, |:IS FOK
15 hr». H'fflily at your ronvlenrr. No t^xii.
D<>«. Me ttMch you. IMiune H'A tt-ll>UO
bet. 1 * 7
l-.tl. only.
Cattaraugus Chapter
Re-elects Miss Corbett
Help Wanted Male
Pood & Drug Admin. Inspector to
$7,000. A-1 M f r . to 60 years. Prestige Agency. 130 W . 42nd St., N Y C
Adding Machinei
Addressing Machines
Mimeographs
•
Hh:i.P
Mrs Baker Back on Job;
Tompkins Ghp. Member
A message from the tbird
clerical
employees.
KUUt.
ArrOK*
rufuitur*, aiiiilmiurii, (iria, ciolliint, t l » .
(at rt*J tMiviiiKtt> MuiiU-ipul tJiiiiiluyeea 8cr>
f i r * . Kaoni
IS Park Kuw. CO 7 . S 3 M
House f o r Sol* —
Breu
Interracial, 3 family brick. Concourse vicinity, 170 S t 2 car garage, oil burner, very modem, newly decorated. AU 3 apartments
will be available. Price $18,500,
Terms, principals only. Principals
only. JErome 7-1568 mornings.
LMm f v a r r o M aiM. w » hmw% M t
SMreaioc
of I w i r e a H S r t a s
toutM. W « know tkat andcr tha C w M r amd S a l a i r H a n — v i l l i p r o m o U o M l
oiUHirtunitiee limited W tlM SHUMT
Tftcancies—our ch^ncpo of t u t u r * pv*motioa wUl be Umited. W e d * Bot ableet U thia principle. BUT W E C A N K O T
AC!CBPT T H a B U D O E T A K T M A J t S A l a W H I C H D E P R I V E S U S OT
•
C * * T S T A N D A B O OT U T I X a .
BROOKLYN'S
BEST BUYS
• E A S T E R N P K W Y . (Brooklyn) I
I — 2 f a m i l y . $19,500.
•^STERLING ST. (Empire Bird.) i
* — 2 family. $17,000.
1 S T E R L I N G PL.
I family. $19,500.
kM
iraMribed
(Ralph)
SPECIALS
DON'T
WAIT
M
Aca
DAT
CUMMINS REALTYij
Ask for Leonard Cummins
IS
M a r O a u f a l
M .
PR. 4-6611
liniilar
Uties
for
SaVIOa
ar
a<
plevM.
ar
aanSdatlal
natiira.
U«T«a
aaerataiiaa
a<
daVhrtmantal
aeattvaa a« ravttea
(at«ne«r»hta.
ta
a »
S . A e i a la t h a '•Mtaritr a ( a i
a
danhrtaaaatal
m m U T * .
tor
laaetlnsa
and
•a
S.
4.
tt
d n U a a
a m i
i M M r f a
It
aSdentlal
t. M a r
awarriaa
tjplata
perfennlnc
v o r k
snrcNooitAnas
1.
Under
reneral
direction,
w M h
aanaidaraMa
UUta<le
tor
I n l i i iiilial
ftetiaa
ar
dadaton.
anperrtaea
•
o a M
af amployeea
tm l o w e r r m n k a
p a i i a f
IBC
•teDOfrarhie
(and/or
trP<a«>
a»arationa.
Pertoiwa
complas
w a t ^
aa•niriar
taltUtlT*
and
JacKaaaiat
t m t
t h a a b O t t r ta anranlaa, dtraat m *
aaamilBitto
vark.
eaniaeta.
and
traoaerlbaa
aaaatlaca.
iBltlataa
tha
S.
Savarriaaa
a
M s r a p h a r a , W p M a
laaa
taalta
iiiTaallcattaM
a<
l a n »
a n d / a r
a<
S.
irai^hte
tma
StriaiT A r a d a ! • »
td » » . » %
and
hand,
ara
reeaiTiBC
tecreaaea
Harlac thaa baaa
dawacradad,
taa. a n
tnrlac
M
MoatTlB*
tairiiia
tm
ta*
aidiiw
«i
a » a
ira tattlnr ratroactlra p a r . W a , a a lha
m t m r r
<la
Grade
«l
a(
0I«I,T
S . S « .
Ia*
laaatTa H O
R B T B O A C T l v a
P A T .
ataadarda
irhWh
wai
wrnm
mm
—
aTallabt*
TO
Terr
s v m v w D f a
1.
U a d a
a o o M
laUtBda
tar
M e p e n d e B t
rsrlawad
actlea
ar
daclaioa.
ataaacraohie a n d trptnc dntlea
thaa
ardlnarr
atllemMr
a M
bllttjr.
M v
I D E A N ST. (Kingston) — 8 f » - j
kmily. Price. $12,500. Cash $15,-!
||000. Vacant apt.
PANTS OR SKIRTS
tixit
t
I
* D I R E C T FROM O W N E R S 1
%
ALL VACANT
*
M a n y
ilr,
a<
w K X X X X 'X"X' w w IT 'X"X"X"X' X X X X X H w • w
rOSCANOS
NEW
INSURED
VANS
» 7 ar M a t Rate to A U Point* C T 8 2 1 1 0
n uiklRji f o u i laekeM SOU.UOU p a ( t « r a »
i.nwsoo
rsUiirlui *
Weavlni Co„
IM
f u l l o o 3 t . Mirnet llroadwaf. M . Y A
<1
lUgbl apt
WOrih 4 2617 8.
DaMTtmcnt
S I ^ U K S
(formerly Orade *) a n d S f ^ P I B Y I S I M a
C7LJERKS
((ormerlr «r*4(
4).
rat
l h a diflereoee
ta
top
aslary
haa
rone
n p
froaa
1 8 6 6
ta
S i l l * I
T h a
aaioa amtiiea U
lha S B N I O R
S T B H O O R A P H E R S
(tonnarlr Orade
S)
M i
tha
a o n e a T I S n i O
S T K I f O O a A P H K R S
llannerlr
Srada
«». w h o a a
datlaa
m »
•cHbad
aa tollova t r <ha D e v a r t a a a ^ a<
Feraonnel:
M a t e t a t M
I
I
grade
To Live and Grow
Willi Dignity
TW
PRESCRIPTIONS
Your doctor will be pleased to
know we compound your prescriptions. T h e C H E R I S
PHARMAC Y . 214 State St.. Albany. N. Y .
4-3535
Anna Rae Present and Ji
Meddock.
The officers were installed by
Jack M. Kurtzmann, field reprssentaU',»«, CSEA. He also spoke on
the benefits of C S E A membership.
All reporU of the several committees show a- healthy condition of
the chapter, which now numbers
about 160.
Vernon A. Tapper, C S E A 4th
vice
president,
was
principal
speaker. He explained how Association dues are used, also proposed
legislation relative to the Social
Security Law, which would make
It possible for State, county and
municipal employees to participate.
A question and answer period
followed.
A Few Notes .
From Onondaga
AMERICAN AUTO ACADEMY
A G E N T S , men or women, to sell
t Central Avenue, Albany 3.G150 direct to consumers. W O 4-6184.
ELECTRIC SHAVERS
N E W S
St. Lawrence Unit
Holds Meeting
B. L. BRODICK. 1457 Broadway, N. Y. 36. N. Y.
Learn to Drive Now
E M P I ^ O Y E B
A cocktail hour befort ( b s d } * ner and dancing until m i d n i g h t
to Ralph Aldous' orchesUa, g a w
everyone an enjoyable evening.
Representng the chapter at tha
C S E A annual meeting were M i s i
Kip;
Mrs. Marian C. Murray,
chapter delegate and 1st Tloo
president, and Marlene Marrow of
Canton, chapter secretary. President Gates and Mr. Miller couM
not attend the meeting becausa
of duties in connection with tho
construction of a new bridge, new
underground electric and w a t « r
cables on Main Street, and a new
road.
H I C K S V I L L E , Oct. 3 1 — T h e r e John Loucks of
Ogdensbun;
gular monthly meeting of Oyster
chief probation officer, attended
Bay unit, CSEA, was held at A m the Probation Officers Conferenca
vets Hall, with President James L.
in N Y C . . . . Barbara CHiase o<
O ' T o o l e in the chair.
Ogdensburg, employed by the E d Nils Olson, 3rd vice president of
ucation Department, is in A. B a r Nassau chapter, " p a r e n t " group
ton Hepburn Hospital. She was i a
of the unit, installed Mr. O Toole,
an auto accident. . . . Stanley
a H i g h w a y Department aide, as
Maulett of the Ogdensburg W a t e r
president; Everett Smith, I n c i n Department is 111 In Hepburn H o s erator. as 1st vice president; A n gelo Gaggiano, HighwTay, 3rd vice
C A N T O N , Oct. 31—Francis M. pital.
president: Alf Arneson, H i g h w a y , Casey, CSEIA field representative,
The chapter welcomes back ta
•secretary;
Henry
Bennewitz, discussed the whys and wherefores the Welfare
Department
Mrs.
H i g h w a y , treasurer; Fred Boer- of membership, the resolutions Leonance Molnar of Potsdam and
um.
Incinerator,
sergeant-at- approved at the recent Association Mrs. Patricia Dunkelburg of C a n arms.
annual meeting, and retirement, ton. both of whom have been oa
Members of the unit's board of at the membership raUly dinner of maternity leave. Mrs. Pearl Black
, directors
are
James
Jarman, St. Lawrence County chapter at of Massena returns as a ca.sa
worker after 10 years' absence
Charles
Johnson
and
W a l t e r the Hotel Harrington here.
The Seeway took her hotel l a
Weeks, Incinerator, and Cosmo
The Rev. A. J. Coffey, pastor oC Loul.<rviIle Landing.
Sordi, B e n j a m i n Pompa and John
Rtchville Church, gave the InyoJ. K e n n y , H i g h w a y . Elected to
cation and benediction. President
the Nassau chapter's board of diYale Gates of Gouvemeur, superrectors: Anthony Bugarelll, R e g intendent of the water departgie
Willington,
William
Geyer
ment, was toastmaster, and Glen
and R a y m o n d
Hale,
Highway,
W . Miller, past president. Introand Charles Johnson and Robert
duced the guests: Senator Robert
Bordley, Incinerator.
C.
McEwen,
County
Welfare
SYRACUSE,
Oct. 31—A few
Mr.
Olson
discussed
Nassau Commissioner Lee Pinaly, County
notes from Onandaga
chapter,
chapter's
seven-point
program Treasurer
Carl
Bums,
County C S E A :
which has been, presented to all Clerk Lewis Paddock, Mrs. P a d John I. Purze, administrativa
candidates for local o f f i c e In the dock. Mrs. Gates, Mrs. Miller and
assistant. Public Delfare Departcoming election, with the request Mrs. Pinaly.
ment, has been in St. Joseph's
that the candidates express their
Welthia Kip, past president and Hospital for surgery. Best wishes
views.
the chapter's executive represen- for a speedy recovery.
tative, presented the membership
Congratulations to Lucy T a r certificate for the chapter's in- taro and Robert E. VanDyke wha
creased roster over 1954. C>>- were married October 15. They
chalrmen
Florence
Wood
and honeymooned in Florida.
E. Stanley Howlett of Potsdam
Jane Griffen is back at work
encouraged each member to se- after an illness of several weeks.
ITHACA,
Oct.
31—Tompkins cure one new member and thus
The regular monthly meeting of
chapter, CSEA, reports that Mrs. increase the chapter's strength.
the chapter's executive commitM a d o r a Baker of the Board of Material was distributed for the
te wil be held Tuesday, NovemEducation is back on duty. She membership drive.
ber 1 at 8 P.M. in the Finance O f had been hospitalized. Education
Mrs. Glen Miller of Gouvemeur fice. All members are asked ta
employee K e n n e t h H e r r m a n still
attend.
won the special prize.
having trouble f r o m the piece of
steel he got in his eye some time
ago.
president; T r a y Noon, Oceanslde,
3rd vice president; Sydney B.
M a y e r , T o w n Garage, secretary;
Babe Garraputo, T o w n of H e m p stead, and James Dempsey, B a l d win. sergeants-at-arms;
Walter
Mackey Jr., Roosevelt, and Edward
Jones, ifniondale, board of directors. and R a l p h Delligattl, Bellmore, treasurer.
Oyster Bay Unit
EnstaSIs O'Toole
A NEW REVOLUTIONARY IDEA IN
RUPTURE SUPPORT
" 2
A M I 9 SC I I O O I . D I S T R i r T
S r a o M y a
:{:
Upiir (iuoilari II M «
^
» • « « » * * « » * * * * * * * * * * * « * * «
Cofflmmttt tf T h M
C h W
a
m
i r a d t
CItrletl
E m p t o y M
M e d M
Maetatrataa*
O a v t a
a<
W «
TaMiday, NsTMnlMr 1,1955
C I V I L
S E R T I C E
L E A D E R
REAL ESTATE
HOUSES — HOMES — PROPERTIES
THE BEST GIFT OF ALL — YOUR OWN
LONG
ISLAND
LONG
ST. ALBANS
SMALL CASH FOR YETS
MOLLIS
R-A-G-l-A-L
Asking
Price
niiR« U v i n s Room
Rjiriqiict Dtiiinj; Hoom
1 l i r a Mndrrn Ktti'hen
with RefrlRpralor
K.ncloflrt) Solarium
3 rroAfl Vfn(ilnt(><l Mmi|4«
nrdrnoiiiH inilh Dr^it
^Vtilk-iit
riosrU
Mtuiorn Rath
l-'iiil KuHCtnent
Oil Unit
f)('(nrhc<l GumK^
$13,500
ST. ALBANS
1 family, 6 room frame:
Hollywood kitchen & bath;
full basement with recreation room; newly decorated; near schools, shopping
& transportation: barbecue
pit
in
back:
beautifully
landscaped. G I and FHA
approved.
GARDENS
2 family brick; 4 down, 3
up;
separate
entrances;
corner plot; garage; 1 block
shopping & transportation.
G I approved. $2,500 cash
over G I mortgage.
Or^LY $63.32 PER MONTH
•
•
•
•
6 room brick; 4'2 years old;
modern bath &
kitchen;
plot 40x100; 1 car garage.
G I & FHA approved.
$10,500
SPRINGFIELD
5590 Cash
•
•
LOCUST MANOR
1 family, 8 rooms; Venetian
blinds;
storms-screens;
2
car garage; finished ba.'sement with bar. Bring deposit. G I & FHA approved.
I-N-f-E-R
•
•
•
LONG ISLAND
ISLAND
LOOK THESE UP
$11,990
A CASTLE
IN QUEENS
Price
$12,000
LOWEST CASH
Asking
DOWN FOR
$10,500
A R T H U R WATTS, Jr.
112-52 175 Place, St. Albans
So. Ozone Park
$9500
BRICK!
>
BRICK!
BRICK!
5 lovely rooms, solid home, oil steam, aluminum screen and
door. Quiet street. A RE.':L B U Y ! Better hurry with depo.sit,
this won't last. Ask for #B-455.
G. i. $200 Cash
itk
So. Ozone Pork
$10,300
REAL COyNTRY LIVING
r> roomfi. oil » t ' a m , iH uiitifiil «»pon f r o n t poivh, rear Piilio. fireplaee iu l i v i n g room, n-Ktcicru l'it<-lirn. Nice eondilion. A s k l o r N o . 15 4HO.
•
I
G. I. $250 Cash
E - S - S - E - X
143-01 Hillside Ave.
^
JA 6-82G9
8 A M, to 7 P.M. — SUN. 11-6 P.M.
National Real Esiote C o .
168-20 Hillside A v e .
Jamaica, N. Y.
LIVE LIKE A KING AND A QUEEN
¥•
•
LONG ISLAND
CIVILIANS
W E SPECIALIZE I N G. L & F.H.A. M O R T G A G E S
W.M.K tfl KUM^rior S<-l)oolft.
Riiprrh nchnolH A
S'4
TrATtKil farilili4M4
HOME
JAMAICA, L. L
Call for Detail Driving Directions — Open Every Day
^ ^ ^ A X . 7-7900fc.^
A
A
^
Open Dully, ^ t . Aiid Sun. 9 to fl
OL 7-6600
•COTE
JAMAICA
WALK TO SUBWAYS
Rooms, dclachrd. 3 b^lrooitiB.
PMily
convprt'il
into
2
family
home.
1
block
to
.torpn
»n<l
Irsnsportation.
Will
rticoraU
to
•Ult btiyer. Trice H 0,600.
LEGAL 3-FAMILY
G.I. $500
CIV. $1,500
8 rm. Bpartment vacant.
High income from 2 apts.
Each apt. has private entrance.
3 stoves — 2 refrigerators
included. Oil heat, small
down payment to all.
AT
ST. ALBANS
—
01'I:N
Hlll.side
7
Ave..
DAVS
A
G.I. $2,000
CIV. $3,500
Jam.
WKKK
JA. 6-4034
»th
A v r . Siihwny
Hudiliin
nivil.
LA. 7-8039
HOLLIS
1 f a m i l y , solid bri.-k tletjifhiHj pomer
plot.
Plo y, 8 rooms, Biiinhrd
a l l i c , f u l l b.'iPfnicnt. bn-alif.-wl nook,
• i l s t f a m , 1 car p.iragc, knotty pine
kiti*hi>ii, larco rooms, rf rriccrator.
1 Vi batlif. Many extrjie. Aekinc
SPRINGFIELD
**
*
=1:
^
GARDENS
Legal detached 2 family
home, consisting of 5 rooms
on first floor, 3 ' i rooms on
second floor. Oil heat, garage, 40 X lOOplot, refrigerator, washing machine, and
other extras.
ST. ALBANS
L O W G.I. & FHA
DOWN PAYMENTS
Otiier 1 & 2 family homes
Priced from $8,000 up
rerms Of Conrse
MANY
GOOD
BUYS
J a m w e a St Albans. So Ozone
LEE ROY SMITH
apply
H. ROBINS, INC.
CALL
G L 5-4600
&
EDWARDS
LIVE RENT FREE
Hir Goodwill Realty Co.
WM. RICH
V
G. I.'s SMALL GASH
JAMAICA
Befit B.-viKain of l ) i r y o a r l 2
fjiMuVv,
I'-^'ij
roomK,
d*'ta«-he<l, oil heat, live w^nt
free. Plna $300 per month
income.
\\i\\k to
mibway.
Brinir
deposit
with
you.
riioe
$10,600.
Uc
Biokei Keai EataU
• • « - 4 3 New Vork Blvd., J a m a i c a , N , «
FURNISHED APTS.
White - Coiorea. i and 2 room
apts., beautifully furnished, kitchenettes, bathrooms, elevators. Kismet Arms Apartments, 57 Herkimer St., between Bedford and Nostrand, near 8th Ave. and Brighton
lines.
HOUSE r O R SALE
Apt Houses— Manhattan
Jefferson Ave., 453
115 St. W. 2'2 X rent 5 basement
q g a n , brick — KlUrbc W l 7-6310 3 story, brick 28x100. 6 6-room
•apts, sleani heat, hot water, all
117 St. E. 10 fam 2 stores. $5,400. improvements. Low cash, ea.sy
Cross. $4700 cash over 1st nitge terms
WALMEUE, 225 B way.
termii. Ellcrbc W l 1-6310
CO V-3310
«4 \ r » .
Old)
$17,990
Kuruffe; l a k e o v e r larpe G 1. 4%
uiorlgage.
No
closing
ft-t-B.
M A N Y O T H E R GOOD BUYS I N 1 & 2 F A M I L Y HOMES
TOWN
186-11 Merrick Blvd.
REALTY
Springfieid
LAurelton 7-2500 — 2501
PAKK
i
POSSESSION B O T H APTS.
• Modern 4'2 rooms & bath
• Also . . . 3 rooms & bath
Gardens. L. I.
2 fumily, 8 roome detached,
oil
heat.
»ll
improvenioniP.
Aft
oni«'li).v.
P r i i * , $15,500, Small « » . h .
ST.
ALBANS
A buy o f » h f e i i r a e ! 1 lauiiiy,
6
roonip, 4eia<'hct),
l u t r e plot, r a r n r e . »11 imin'ovrmentf.
$f» JMiO. SmaN
cateh. Bi'incr deposit.
ST.
ALBANS
3
ffuiiily, iHilid
hrii-h.
•
roonici,
Karatre.
oil
heat,
nioiiern
throiiKlwiut.
Sacrifi<Mnir lor
Sriiall
ra>h.
O T H E R GOOD B r V R
IN
1 and 2 K A M I I . Y H ( » M K S
MANY
FOR RENT
' ALLEN
Prompt Personal Service — Open Sundays and Evenings
O L j m p i a 8-2014 - 8-2015
Lois J. Allen
Licensed Real Estate
Andrew Edwards
168-18 Liberty Ave.
Brokers
Jamaica. N. Y.
ST. ALBANS
JA. 9-4333
Park
CALL JA 6-0250
192-11 Linden Blvd.
S. Albans
1 ^ 5-0033
. . J A 6-4592
APARTMENTS
S. OZONE P A R K : Comer brick, detached; legal 2 family; 13
rooms; 3 baths; finished basement; oil; 2-car
rarage. Price
$18,900
118-09 Sutphin Blvd.
Jamaica. L I,
S. OZONE
5 Room brick bungalow.
Finished basement and expansion attic. Convenient to
shopping.
schools,
etc.
Priced right.
$17,850
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
I L v r e .pacious Roonit, D E T A C H ED. F u l l y Ineulateil, G.ira^e, Oil
Heat. Finished
I!:ieenient,
Lonely
back yard and Garden. Combinalion
•crcen Jc •torm windowe, Venetian
Blinds, N e a r E v c r y t b i n f , Bhoi>pinR,
•raneportation, ichoole. T r e « J.ini'd
•trects. Priced Tcry l o w . tlO.UOO-
ST. A9LBANS: Legal 2 family; 1 0 ' i rooms; all private bedrooms; oil heat; garage; good location.
Price
$15,750
DETACHED 2-FAM. PRICK COMB.
1 f a m i l y . fciiiiit.'U-0. dM.-vliiNl. C room
2 car tram;,!', atlio, f u l l bafrnictit.
ConuT plot, n.'jNnr). oil M f a n i , r'-Iriirci'ator.
Btortns,
p'-: etna
aii<i
blinds. Btair pa«l8. AeUing
Bellerose
BAISLEY PK.
H O L L I S : Beautiful brick anil stucco; 8 large, nicely ilecoral^-d
rooms; 4 bedrooms on second floor; 1 large finished room in
expansion attic; Si j baths; oil heat; 2-car g a r a g e ; g l ^ Q C A
lovely location. Price
|V3w
COTE REALTY
" K " Train
to
North
Biit
$13,125
G.I. • CIVILIAN
Lo-Down-Poyment
G.l. - CIVILIAN
Lo-Down-Payment
18!)-30 Linden Blvd.
St. Albans, L. L
>1:
*
B14 L A R G E
ROOMS, 00 I
ICO
PLOT.
Fruit
trees. Stc.im
Beat.
Combination
Screen Ptorm
Windows, Venetian Blin.le, B e f r l g r r a »or.
Washinir
Machine,
Mo<lpvn
Bath. Priced low
H0,»»0
"
i
Tear*
OKI.
brick
*
.hinirt*,
a f a m i l y home, 2 bcalUifill aparlmenU. plus tiiiinhwi b a w m o i t
*
bar.
all
cMintial
«itra».
»ri««l
r i f h l at T f . & O O .
KOLIOAY REALTY
147-07
SO. OZONE PK.
JAMAICA
Only 1 block to
schools
« K E THIS HARGAIN
SPECIALS!!*
EXCLUSIVE HOMES in NASSAU&QUEENS
ST. A L B A N S : 6 room dftacheri; beautiful interior; oil steam
heat; garage; nicc size plot; excellent location.
SOO
OTIIKKS
Tt>
CHOObK
rHOM
MALCOLM BROKERAGE
106-57 New York Blvd.
Jamaica 5, N.
RE. 9-0645 — JA. 3-2716
Unfurnished Apts.
Landlord offers large 3-room
$65 corner
apt,
64th
St.,
Brooklyn, oil heated, in a 2family taxpayer, rent free for
part time service. Suitable for
couple with some experience.
Box #64
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
— Coll —
MR. WILLIAMS
GL 5-4600
OPEN SUNDAY — 10 A.M. to 4 P.M.
Pagw
C
T w e l v «
A r T I V I T m S
O F
R M P U » Y B B S
I
T
I
L
S
I
M
T
I
T H R O V G H O V T
C
K
L
N E W
K
A
D
Y O R K
Bob Stang, who leayea bis f a r m
F l a m for tha annual Bazaar art
manager post to take a similar Job complete. From all indications, Ik
in the Methodist Home. Wllliams- promises to be bigger and better
ville, will be missed.
than ever. T b s dates. November
The bowling teeun, which has a and a.
I R O Q U O I S , Oct. 31 — Samuel been doing fairly well, now faces
ThereH ks a stupendous stage
Bmout, president, and
Dolores
difficulties, with Bob Strang and show each evening at eight, booths
Rupp,
delegate,
represented
Pred Hebner leaving the team.
with Indian eraft^i Indian jewelThomas Indian School chaptcr,
ry, Indian foods, while elephant^
CSEA, at tlic Association's annual
I.KG.^L N O T I t K
baked goods, and a booth selling
meeting in Albany.
Edna Pullen and Dorothy B o w - At a Special Term. Part n of t b * City Items made by the children at the
ers have left for a trip to Florida, Court of the City of N e w Y o r k , heM ! • school. Andy Samuelson promises
apand f o r the County o l N e w Y o r k , at N o . his booth wfll appease the
62 Chambcrf Street, in Uw Boroucll of petite
e ( flw Boost d e m a n d ! ^
I.UCMJ, N O T K K
Manhattan, City o t N o w Y o r k ,
tko gourmet,
KCSSKI.r,, l : l , l / A t l K T I I M A R T A N N K T T *
( H E A l C H A . M l ' i , (also known as L A D Y
«1.17.A1!ETH RU.SSi:i.I.) — C I T A T I O N . —
T H E riOOlT.K OF T H E S T A T E 01' N E W
Y O R K lly the tli.iee ot Cod Free and Independent T O : A T T O R N E Y G E N E R A L OF
T H E U N I T E D S T A T E S (Ollb'e o l Alien
Propitirly) I'urdu;int to Vestinff Order No.
TOia Wasliinirton :;5. D. C „ Ilrnninff Bernd
Ton Arnim, llcatrix von lliischbcrff, E y a Ik
Graves, bein? the persons interested aa
eredilom, leeitees, devisees, benenciariea,'
distributees, or otherwise in tiic estate of
• l i z a b e t h Mary Aimette (Beauchamp) Ruoaell (also kniiwn aa Lady Elizabeth RuaaeH), decea.sed, wha at the time of her
death was a rcsidc'At of Mouffins, Alpea
Maritimc-s, Franc. S K N D G R E E T I N G S : .
Upon the petition of E L I Z A B E T H I R E N B
B U l T E R W O I i T H resiilins at Crceton Road,
Paso Rubles, (." jiriornia.
Y o u are iiereby cited to show causa bef o r e the SiM-rosrale's Court of New Y o r k
County, held al the Hall of Records in the
County ot N| w York, on the 18th day of
November, l!».'i5. at half-past ten o'clock in
the forenoon of that day, wily the account
• t proceedins-s ot E l . l Z A H E T H
IRENE
B U T T E H W O i n n as E.tecutrix should not
bo judicially set lied, and the lees of Bcek•lan & lto;;ue, her attorneys, fl.ved by the
Court, at the sum of $1,500, plua d
dlabllrsi'Uients of $117.50.
UK TESTIMO.NY W H K R E O P . w e haT*
caused the ee.al of tho Surrosate's
Court ot the said County of New
Y o r k to be hereunto ainite<i. W I T NKSS. HO.VORABLH W I L L I A M T,
I S e ^ . ) COI.l.INS a Surrosrate ot our said
county, at the County of
Ne'
Y o r k , the 29lh day of September
in the year of our L o r d one thonaand nine hundred aud f i f t y - f i T a .
I ' l l I M P A. D O N A H U E ,
•It-IV
Clerk o l the Surrosate'a Conii.
20th day of October, 1S6S.
P R E S E N T : HON. S A N F O K D
OOHSW,
JUSTICE.
In the Matter of tho ApplieaUon t t r K UX
9TANiat>AW
CZAJKOWSIO
lor
leave ts assume tho name at
ruuJP
S T A N L E Y CHARfJES.
Upon readina: and flUnc tho petitloB o t
F E L I X S T A N I 9 L A - W C Z A J K O W S K I , rerlfled the 13 day of October, 1965, and
upon the birth certitlcato bearinc number
H 7 0 4 issued by the DeiAtrtinent of Health
of the City of N e w Y o r k , wherein It appears that the petitioner waa b o m in
K i n n County on tho S l a t day ot March,
1923, and the Court beinr MtiBfled that
the averments contained in said petition
are true, and that there ta no roMonablo
objection to the chance of namo propoaod,
on motion of Maxwell J. Bila, a t t o m a r
tor the petitioner, it ia
O R D E R E D , that tho petiUonar bo and
he hereby is authorized to assume tho
name eif P H H - I P S T A N L B Y
CHARI^ES
on the 20th day at N o t . , 1856, upon
condition that thia order and tlM papora
upon which it ia rranted bo filed within
10 days f r o m the data hereof with tho
clerk of this Court: that a copy of this
order be published within 30 daya altor
entry thereof in tha C i r i l Serrieo Leader,
that proof of such pablicatioa tie filed
with the clerk 81 Ihta Court within 40
days from the data hereof: and that altar
the requirements of thia order haye been
complied with, the petitioner on and after
the 29th day of N o r , 1956, shall bo
known by the name of P H U J P 3 T A N L « T
C H A R L E S , and by no other name.
Enter, S.H.C.. J.C.O.
I V H M U J ,
K
S T A T S
News of Thomas
Indian School
C I T A T I O M — P .'KlOt, 1055. T h e P t o p U
t h « Stale of N t w Yorlt By the Grace
• ( Ood I'lcp and Inilt pendent. T o R O H E B T
V.
K.^Uh'.MAN.V. W l L H B t , M I N B
HARTM A N N . M A U I K DANNF.SKJOLD SAMSOE,
tbx next ot kin iiml hnira at l.iw of E L I . E N
O. F K A N D S E N , ilccr.wd, send Rreetinsr:
Wlicroili. A H T f l U l l Y . D A L Z I E L , who
naklon al •(.'iS Jlivorsidc Drive, the City o l
New Yurli. Ins lately npplind to the Surroffatc'8 Court of our Coimly o l New Y o r k
to h.*ve a cerluin instrument In writinf
bearing: date M a y "»tl>. lOSH relatini to
both real and personal property,
dnly
proved afl the last will and tPstament of
Kllen C. I'r.^ndBen. doeeascd, who w.l« at
llM time ot her death a resident of 36
Kant o r t h Street, the County of New Y o r k ,
Ttierelorc. you and oaeh of you are
elted to show lause before the SurroKate'i
Court of our County of New Y o r k , at the
Hall ot lleeords in the County o l New
Y o r k , on the USth day of November, one
thousand nine hundred and f i f t y - f i v e , at
half-past ten o'lloek in the forenoon o l
that day, why the said will and testament
•hould not be ailmitted to probate a « a
will of real and personal property.
In testimony whereof, we h.ave caused
t h « seal of liie Siirrnerate's Court of the
•aid t:ounty o l Ni w York to be herunto
affixed.
w a n e « f l . Honorable GEORGE
FRANK• N T H A l . K R , Sfunoffate ot our said County
• ( New York, !ui Baid county, the 14th
day of October, in the year of our Ijonl
thnMs;ind nine huiulred and f i f t v l i ^ * .
I M I U . U ' A. U O N A H U K
ff^S.lClerk
ot the Siirroeate's Court
I
Marcy Chapier Event
SlatedfferNov. 9
MARCT. Oct
Marcy State
Hospital cduipter, CSEA, will sponsor a party starting at • P.M. on
November •, la tbe Assembly Hall.
All persons are Invited to attend.
Alex Macnltsky. social chairman. announeed tha followlnc
committees:
Tickets—^K. Snrleh. chairmMi:
J. Charbonneao. eo-chalrman; O.
Humphrey, Frances V. Amo, Blmer CKilld. Olga Allwood, M a r y
Terrell. Kvelyn Huss. June K a m InsM, Esther LemJce. John A. W U lett. Arthur Walsh. Arthur B. Cole,
Edward OOK, Humphrey Jones.
OUve Wright, Eugene Sch»ielcher.
Aurora McNaDy, Joe Alwood, Alex
Magnltsky WUlard Jones, W a r r e n
Palmlter, Charles Methe F, Quhilan, Al CshlH, Helen Toimghanx.
Sort
drinks — J,
Kamlnskl.
chairman; M. Coyne, B. Brown.
J, Stang«r.
Others who will assist: O. Enes.
Bill Rice. B. Beers. Betty Cahlll.
Curly Roberts. N. Juchniewlc*.
Marcy efaai>ter has arranged for
members te porchase nationally
advertised merchandise at considerable savings. See Charles Methe
at the Safety Department
BB»e. Cownen Meets
H M ehafiCer^ executive eouncfl
met on October IS. In tbe Edgewood b « n m e n t with Mr. Methe
presiding. He and Roger E u r k b
reported en the C S E A anmial
m e e U i « . Mr. Methe stressed the
Importanoe mt emidoyees belonvinc t * CHBA. s » that the greatest
possible eCfoei mmr be put behind
ebalrman; Jvaam K M a a u M , N a U l t e
Jucbnlewiu.
CahllL
Program — Elizabeth
chairman; Evelyn P. Huss, George
Humpbnr. CurUs Small, Arthur
Walsh. Marion Burlch, Marvin
Wencert, Russell Finegan. Alfred
Drauta, Esther Lemlce. Richard
Buck. Helen Younghanz. Thressa
Planela. Elmer Oulld. Humphrey
Jones.
W e l f a r e — W i l l i a m A. Rice, chairman; Margaret E. Coyne. Natalie
Juchnlewica.
Resolution and legislative —
Robert Eurloh and M. Terrell, eochairmen; William Jones. James
Jennings. Arthur
Cole. Robert
Stockwla. Howard Kane, Aurora
McNaUy. Edward
Cox.
Arthur
Walah.
OUve
Jones. O.
Paul
Rhodes. H.
Humphrey.
Mary
Hoover.
nnanoe—^Evelyn P. Huss, chairman; Joseph A. Allwood. Eugene
Schmekdier.
Auditing — Howard F. Kane,
Howard n . Austin. Alfred O.
Drauti.
Special eommlttee en revision ot
the constitution and by-laws—
Roger Eurlch, Oeorge Humphrey,
William A. Rice. Olga Allwood,
Mr. Magnltzky, social committee
chairman, r e p o r t ^ that a profit
<it |t was realised from the chapter plenle.
T h e next meeting wtB be held
Tuesday, November S M I
P-M.
In Edgewood.
New members of the social commlttee win be Bsted hi next week's
LKADKR.
Donors Reeded
At ManhaHan Slate
BIOMI
C I T A T I O N , Tha People of the S t a U » t
N e w Y o r k , by the Oraoa of Ood. free and
independent, to Angela H . Coaaa: Maria
N E W Y O R K CTTY, O c t t l —
0. M a r o l t a : Lucia a r e r o r i o : CarmeAa M a f l i a : Pasquaio
Nisxo: Sabalo
Orecorio:
«otMcs are urgently needRosina A r c a r o : Fiorina Mastandrea:
ed te r e p t e n l A the depleted blood
srelina Mastandrea: Maria Antonia Maetandrea: Consnl Oeneral 0t I t a l y : Samoel
kar Manhattan Stete HosMiles F i n k : beinr the persona intereoted
aa distributeea, creditors or otherwiao In
pMiri sm|»loyMs and their famlUes.
the eatate o l Antonio Orirorio, deoeaaod.
I whe wish te become donw h o at the time of hia death was a realdent of 2070 Flrat Avenvo, N e w Y o r k ,
ees a n requested te eootact Mrs.
N . Y . Send G R E E T I N O :
M OnmMe In the business c t Dpoa the petition ot ' A o Public Administrator ot the Conaty t t N o w
York.
f t e
haTlnr hia office at Hall of Recorda, Boom
llBBhetten einte Hoe»*tal chap300. Borough at Manhattan. CItr and
County at N e w York, aa administrator of
ter, c a S A , wUl meet November B.
tho roo<th ehattola M d credlla a< snM
deceased:
Oet weB wishss are extended te
Y o n and oaeh a< r a n aa« hereliT eMed t h e
A n n Bruton. Dian Cronin. Patrick
H SSI m u m ' s
le«tsl»tlve
tn ahow cauae boforo tko
Sarrocato^
H u r l w . William Keen and P a t Court of Mew Y o r k Oonnty. held a* I t e gram.
Hall of Recorda, R o o m 6 0 » , la the Conntr
T h e g i t e y a e e committee Is n e v ilok PurteB. They are in sick bay.
o t N e w Y o r k , on the Snd day of DeoesnMargaret Furlong, who sailed
fonetlealng. membws of the eoonbor, 1965, at hslf-paat ten o ' d o e k In I k e
r Ireland October
was tbe
forenoon at that day, why the account mt cn were teU. T b e committee wfll
proceedings of The Public Adminlatratar screen all Isgltlwiate complaints as reriptent t t many gifts and goodot the County e t N e w Y o r k , aa admin- long as they are not of a personal wUl
msssages.
Jennto
AUen
istrator of the roods, ehattola and crodlla
n W s H s , ehapter president and
of said deceased, should not l>e Judicially nature. A B eompialnts must be ta
enwimrnee preeeoted
Miss
settled, and why the oomiMnaation
e f wrltteg. and name most be signed b s r
Samuel Mile* Fink, m
attomey-ln-tMl, te ft. A t
with a purse.
time win any name
should not be fixed h r the Court.
be mentioned by tbe committee to
t t Dennis OnShea, f o r In T M t i m o a y w h a r e e f . W e h a r e ea
the exeeutlv* eounell er te the
emptoyed at Manhattan
the seal of tha Snrrorale'a Conrt a (
rector, wnlsss speelfted by tbe Stnte. are glad te hear he Is resaid County o t N o v Y o r k to be
affixed.
party eeocemed. Committee m e m ftesn tajortas N e d r e d In
Witness, HonoraUa a e o x n Frank
^
are M a r y M . T e r r ^ , Robert
a SurroraU of anr said Oonntr,
J.
StockwlB
and
Robert
B
e
e
n
.
DE. I n m . hcepttnl dfareetor. hns
County of N e w Y o r k , the z a t h day e (
O c t o b v ia the year mt e w L o r d an* M
retomed te his post after attendMenAers eC seven chapter es
sand nine hundred and fifty-11 TO.
e e a M-Monttily meeetli^ t t dlmlttees wes« annooneed:
r h l H p JL. Doaahoa
tn
Arnmaj.
P u M l c M r — M a r g w e t E.
Clark
a< tka
Sarrorata^
under our modern p l a n . * .
^
CIVIL SERVICE E M P L O Y E E S
QUALIFY for SAVINGS up to 30%
Ir
on Auto Insurance
, «a» i S S s l i l n S S i a <
t , gL
«(
«.
CMU
M4n
teiMeM*
CMr
locate* «f
C«r-
MST
Aqa
kaiattoa
""
Marilarstataa
Ua-WChUro.
H a l l M
t . l a l O a r * P t week e v t o drtvea to w « r t r _
, O M » « V <II*«»»« h
•>««
lb> u car i n * 4 ia e a y eccapalien er betlae•aa* ( t M M h i e t o M d l r a a a v w M Q T , * Q M .
I . E<«lma»*4 mllaaee d a r l a f aeal y e e r T Mr » » « - »
^ l i . "
j j j ^
L
GovERMVfEvr EMPLOYEES
^uuwk*
statistics prove that Civil Servict
better than average drivers and
auto iasuraace rates..
Our modern plan qualifies yon
your automobile insurance of up
O V E R
A
Q U A R T i K
employees ar«
deserve lower
for savings o «
to 3 0 % below
M I L U O M
-
M
manual
and
g
rat««.
ylimin—t
agents and
H
dte
addc4
>rf
and wben«T«r
profeMionnl
d u m g
P O U C r N O l O l t S
m
I
*
mt
1 , 1 9 5 S
A I B FORCE G R O U P
T O RECEIVE C O M M U N I O N
H i e second annual corporate
Communion of the New York Air
Procurement District will be received on November 6 at the ! •
A.M, Mass at the Parish Shrine
and Mission Church of S t Agnes,
143 East 43rd Street. N Y C .
Monsignor Aloysius C. Dineen
will celebrate the Mass and be the
main speaker at the breakfast at
the Hotel Roosevelt
I.RG.iL
NOTir«
A t a Special •Krm, Part H ot tUr C l t r
Court ot the City of N e w Y o r k , Conntr
at N e w Y o r k . heW at the Court Houaa
Me. it Chambers Slroet, Borough of Manhattan, City and State of New Y o r k , OB
the 24th da.T of October, 19B6.
P R E S K N T ; H O N . S A N F O R D H . COHEIC.
Jnatlce.
In the Matter ot the Application
at
R U B I N B. O J B C H A N S K T and R O S L Y N
B. I . U B C H A N S K T . a.ikinir f o r leare
t*
chance their names te R U B I N
LEIGH
and R O S L Y N L E I G H .
niton readinir and filinjr the joint pet»Uoa of R U B I N B. L U B C H A N S K Y
and
B03LYN
B. L U B C H A N S K y
both
duly
Terifled the 14th day ot October, 1!I5S,
which petition is entitled aa above and
which petition prays t o r leare of R U B I N
B. L n B C H . \ N S K Y to assunie the name
e t Rubin B. L e i r h and R O S L Y N B. L U B C H A N S K Y to assume the nanie of Rosiym
B. L e i r h In place of and instead of their
present reapective naniea, and it appcarinc that the said petitioner R U B I N B.
L U B C H A N S K Y , pursuant to the provisiona
ot the Selective Traiiiinr and Service Act
of 1S40, has submitted to reeistration aa
therein provided, and it further appcarinr
that said petitioner R U B I N B. L U B C H A N S K Y haa served in the Armed Forccs of
the United States with the U. S. Air Force
f r o m 194.1 to 1044 and that he was aasismod Serial No.338T8450. and it lurllinr
appearinr that said petitioner R U B I N B.
LUBCHANSKY
waa b o m
on
December
82. 1923 at Baronovich, Poland and t h a i
a Certificate of Birth ia not available due
i e the present political aituation
now
existinr ia the country ^ his birth, and
it further ai^ieariiigr thflCi said petitioner.
R U B I N B. L U B C H A N S K Y la now a eitll e n ef tho United States of America b y
virtue of hia father's citizcn papers, said
petitioner having duly eraiffrated to the
United States of America on or aboui
Aprti T, 1927, and it appe.arinff that pctlUoner, R O S L Y N B. L U B C H A N S K Y
waa
bora oa Auerust 7. 1923 in New Y o r k
Connty aa Roslyn B. Rosenberr and that
the Certificate of her birth bears N o .
38488, and It appearinr that the abovenamed petitioners are now hueband and
wtfe. and the conrt beinGT satisfied there,
by that the averments centaiued in the
annexed petition are true aud that there
ia ne r e a a o n ^ l e objeetioB t « the proposed
ehanre of names;
N O W , oa motion of Sydney L . Bleiehea,
attorney f o r the petitioners, it is
O R D B R B D that R U B I N B. LUBCHAT*S K Y , o b m oa December S3, 192^
IB
Baronovich. Poland, there beinr no Birth
Certificate available, be and be hereby ia
a o t h o r i i e d te assume the name ef R U B I X
a . L E I G H ; and It is further
O R D R R E D that R O S L Y N B. L U B C H A N S K Y , bora OB December 22, 1932
la
York
City
with
Birth
Certificate
Na.
32488,
iaaned by
tbe
Department
ed
Health o t tha City e t Hew Y o r k , be and
aha kareby ia authorized to aasume tha
name at R O S L Y N B. L E I G H ; and it ta
torther
O R D K H K B that the said petitioners ara
aaihoriaed
te
aasume
said
respectiv*
namea an or after December 3rd. 196lli.
apoB eooditioB h o w e r e r . that they shall
oomply with the further provisiona ad
Ihla Order; and U la f o r U i e r
O R D K R K D that thia Order be entered
and the aforementioned Hietltlea be filed
within tea
(10)
day* f r o m tbe data
hereof ta tha Offiee ef the Clerk of this
Cottrt: and that a copy of t h U Order
ahaB wlthla twenty ( 2 0 ) daya f r o m tha
entry thereof be pnbliahed l a the C l v l
Sarriaa Leader, a newspaper published la
tho City e t N e w Y o r k , Coanty e t N e w
T o f k aad that wlthla torty ( 4 0 ) daya
a f t e r the making at thia order, proof od
aneh vabMcation thereof shall be
filed
w t u the Clerk of the City Court of tho
caty l o Hew Y o r k ia tha Coanty of N e w
Y o r k : and H la f a r t h e r
O R D E R E D that f o l l o w l n c tha fltinc ad
tho peUUon and ssitry o f the order ao
hortinbefora directed, the publication at
•aeh erdsr and tha filinc at proof ed
pnblieaUoa thereof, and ea and after tiM
Srd day ef December. 1966. the petitioner
R O B I N B. L U B C H A N S K Y , shall be k n o w a
aa R U B I I f B. L E I G H and by ne other
aaaM; and tho peUUoner. R O S L Y N m.
U T B C H A I f S K Y , w i f e o< Rabin B. Lah<
ehanaky, ahafl be known m R O S L Y N SL
• d by no eihsr name.
E N T E R : 8 . H . C , J.C.C.
O f T A T I O l f . T h o Bsopla a< tha State o f
N o v T e r k . h r UM Oraoa rit Ood, free a n *
lnd»»iMiltal to Mario Vaoonea Peraandaa
Orandal; Obdnla Vaaqnea Vemandni I > a »
t « a ; M t o Vaadoao ^ M e d e r ; A m p a r o Vaaa
«tMa I k i e d a r ; r a m a n d o • m e a t e V a i q n e a
T^iodar: Oeaoal Oonartf o f Spain; b e l n «
U»
liraiaa
intoreated
aa
diatribnteeo,
creditaaa ar otharwtoa hi tho eatate ad
Xraaot Vaaqnea. aloo known aa Bmtsot
Vaaqnaa and * « i i a t Varcnaa f e m a n d n s
dsciaaad. w h o at the tfaao of hU dsatk
waa a w a t d t at 11% Weat » 8 t h Stroa*,
Kaw Task.
T . Sand S R B E T I N a :
DpoM the voUttaa of T h o PabUe
A *
•aiatatrator of
Ooantjr of Mew Y e r ^
hartatr hia ofllee at H a l e f Reeorda, Rooai
s e e . Baraodh of Maahattaa. City mbS
O o a a i r a ( Mow Torfc, aa atetadatrater at
ehattola a ^
oredlta at aadS
asK* af yoa asa
atua badara
tto
SorrovatM
Coma* at Mow Torti Oeoaly, he*d at tha
Han e< Reeorda. Room 60e, hi tho CJI
of Mow T e r k . aa tho tod d v of
bar, IMHk at haU paat tea o*cioek ia t t e
f o n M o a ot that dar. w h y tho accooiii
ad pmaaadiaw of Tha F a M t e Adminlatratar af tha Coanty at Mow Torfc. w a f r
a m i
Mfytetntg M «
w a i t i n g tp Itelp ]FM 2 4 h o w w
o n fowr
o
broker*.
Wberrrer
550
a
Y o n deal directfy with ^
N o T e m l M r
t«ndf
G dgfL S«mI
fcr
J
A
M
car.
e • . O V M
< 3 0 u 0 0 < * 0 e
M f
t
»
Ooaalr a
O c t o b w Ih » a
a a « l ataa hnadrod a i d
l-hUt* A.
Sfty-Sm
Tmrnamj, N o r c m l M r
C
19SS
A C T I V I T I K S
S. Ryan, J. Criscoola
Named by B'klyn Stale
BROOKLYN, Oct. 31—Officers
«r Brooklyn State Hospital Chapter. CSEA, announce the appointment of Sherry Ryan as secretary,
and Josephine Criscuola t « the
board of directors. They had
shown their Interest In Association aetlTlty In the past and haTC
May
b*
obtained
ON APPROVAL!
WERBEL'S
GENERAL INSURANCE GUIDE
• Loose Leaf Service
• Revised twice A Year
• Always Up To Date
HANDY REFERENCE GUIDE
E ^ D
r V / K
fMced
B M F L O Y B E S
to
T
their
N E W Y O R K STATE
M d C P C U EXAMS
TRAIN K m
SatariM f r M
RavUioa
»rM*
St-Uncoal S e e n U i t a l
•e-a«
•aSeral
•erne In—Hiena
Interboro
I'I'HUsVrVl.
• i'ft'j '-ii-1iXf \ s ' i - .
WHHehaB
V
instiUUs
E
R
T
I
C
B
L
J f K W
E
A
Y O B M t
3-3273
1966 program. Captain Van Toorhies spoke of the program being
completed by the A.O.O. The program, he said, will be explained in
full when Major Joseph Middlebrook attends the chapter s November meeting.
Mr. DeLisi, chairman of the
awards committee, announced the
names of 12 chapter members who
received 26-year service certificates. General Stanton, former
O.C. and C. of the Eighth Regiment, made the presentations.
Mr. Maher read the names of
the dinner-dance committee—Mr.
Clifford, chairman: Jack Brightman, Martin Traube, Prank Gonsalves, Herman Johnson, John
Martin and Thomas Murgavain.
MKW Y O R K CITT. Oet. S I — The applause from the large
MetropoliUn Armories shapter, crowd attested to the committee's
CSEA, held Us seventh annual fine work.
awards dinner-dance at the 101
S. CITU Serrlec TtmUl T r a i n i n r a n i i l
Cavalry Mechanised Armory. Man- V.
avpoinled. Ken-Women. IS-.SS. Start h i r h
hattan.
aa $3fi0.00 aaonth. Many Joba open. QualFrank K. WaUaca Introdueed i f y N O W l Oet F R B E S « - p a » e lllnrtrated
ahowinc
talari m,
reoiiirMiienta,
Captain John F. Edwards, shap- book
aampl* tcata. W R r r B : FrankUa Inatituta,
laln of the 369th FA Oroup. who Sapt. I r l 7 , aoebeater, X . T .
offered a prayer for James A
Dnechar, former president and
one ct the e h a p t ^ s organisers
Prepare for
who died September 31.
Winiam Maher, past president,
was master ot ceremonies. He introduced the foDowlng guests:
J(dm F. Powers. CSEA president,
and Mrs. Powers; Captain H. Yan
A l l Equipment
Toorhls, representing the AO.O..
— Expert InstrHctien
Major General Walter X. Stanton.
— Eveninq Sessions
BTMIX Assistont Dlstrtet Attorney;
— Fall Membership
Captain Edwards; Tluitnas Murfavaln, superintendent of the host
Privileges
armory, and Mrs. Mnrgavaln;
Ja<A M. DeLlsl, newly tfeeted ExReody lariy
enttve Department representative, CSEA Board MT Dlreetors. and
Mrs. DeUsl; James Clifford, sludrman of the dtamer-danea. and
•f
NoatM
K..
ir»«Uys
Mrs. Clifford.
Wkere U U mtd mU sabway*
Mr. Powers discussed flw CBHA's
Smrvicm 04 Standard
NOW
m i
kr
PeHptM
P R O M O T I O N A L STUDY C O U R S E
FOR FIREMEN
EOI
B.
SM
BNGINKBRMe
MM
fcMowIt
KKV I l ' N C H
Learn
IBM
TWrr o m
CI..AS.Sl!a—Na oblleatloa
TAB
ar
D A Y and K V E M N C — C « HO
Teaching all l a t e n t Kniiipineot
MO K X P E R I K N O K
KKOIIRRB
OUARANTKKD TRAINING
n K K Placement • r R K K T r i t b o o k a
Is I k e H s m
la
|Mr«pare
BUSINESS
I M
Foffy
S a H s M
WItUa
IBM AT BMII
I w
^Hotel Woodward, 55 St., B'way.
JU 2-52H
Readers have their say In
LEADER'S Comment column. SeiUi
letters to Editor, The LEADElk
97 Duane Street, New York 7, N.X.
INSTITUTE
ai87t
HOUSE HUNTING?
SEE PAGE 11
POIJCE
DEPARTMKNT
Enroll
Noiipl
DAY APTO EVENING SESSIONS
SMALL CROUPS
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FREE MEDICAL EXAMINATION
FULL MEMBERSHIP PRIVILEGES
Bronx Union YMCA
YMCA Schools
U Weirt M n l S t — I N t - n i 7
l «
1
I
BUSINESS MACHINE
INSTITUTE
DIPLOMA
n.
P R e^4»7S
K E Y PUNCH AND T A B
Prepare For Civil Service
Positions with High Pay
TESTS IN OCT. & NOV.
40 HOUR COURSE
LOW TUITION
Free Placement Service
COLLEGIATE
•
•
O
•
•
a kaaka aa S i ^ S t h t i o c . k a i aa
aad aathoritaUre aa " F i r e Chlet'a
a aoU-mlna a< practical, hrli:rful
to aim oat arery QiieEtion that mivht eaaaa a a
Sia-Srhtlnr practice.
ehleta ererywhere aa a refrjenca m i d e , H kaa
aa the Mble e t the nre-flghtlB« profeariaai.
at efflcera and men, toa, katra
to p n p a r l a c
tor
m a
M
W . 4%nil St., M. T .
« l « E. 161st St. — ME S-7BM
Brooklyn Contral YMCA
U
Hjuisom Place — 8T 3-7000
SCHOOL DIRECTORY
Aaademlfl aad Caaunerclal
Days
__
OoUege
Frei>araturf
H A I X A O A V K M X . Slatbaak Eat. da*. Valtaa, B U r a . Kecenta *
P L S-t4«7.
01
Apiiraa^
W A 8 U 1 N O T O N • C S I N B S S W B T . . SIOS Ttb ATa. (aor. l ^ f i t h S t . ) , R.V.C. 8<
and d T U aacTicca t r a i n i i v . I B M M x j P a n c b . Swltchboara. MoUurate cost. MO
f7 Diione St., NYC 7
bMkK
• » $1JS
"ffcrs
LoMers" s* »
F»iais«»asl Mady CMTM «sr
•Tlra lisstsasar «» »3.M
SenrfM Hydroods*- «• $1
"lilr* Caytola" at $3.M
INSTITUTE
2 S « W . 41 St., Her. Trlb. BWr. W I 7-208S
Branches Bronx. Brookly*! ^ Jamaica
Orer 40 Years preparing Thonp.tnda
I a r CiTll Service EnKineerine Eiania
•ENTAL Md PHYSICAL CLASSES
» 9 . N PettpsM
M M M P
MOHDELL
Mnrs:
NEW YORK Q T Y
T H I HRE C A P T A I N
Mf ABCO
»m€k
Irows
IQUIVALEHCY
ftM
L e a d r Book Storo
|«Ma«
COACHING
ABft Arrhitcct
Jr. Civil Eiiirr
Jr. M.'.h l Knrr
Jr. B l e . t r Enrr
U C K N S K PRKI'.VKATION
P r o f . Ensr. Arch. Survc.vor. Portable Kaa,
Stationary, RcTri? Enrr
Klcctrician
DRAI'n'lNG - UKKIGN - M A T H K M A T I O I
OAT
AMD
EVENING
•USINiSS
ADMINISTRATION
EXECUTIVE
SECRETARIAL
« « h apeelaHiatloa to
BOM
M d
SERVICE
"
PATROLMAN —POLICEWOMAN
aoUaaat
sraeUeaOy a*«ii7 d t r ki Iha eonntry w k a n a M I
aaamlnattoaa ara kald. v l t h aaaweni.
Inelndea ebaptera aa Beport Writing, M a v
to
S u m l n a U o a O M t l o o a , Chamiatry Kxaminatiaa
Vlro-rtchtlaw QuaaUoua. Orerhaullnr. VaotUatlaa.
•aattaa. laapaeUaa, S y o ' o t l o ' " . nriUa. Oaa a<
~
'
aad to tact an the toplea aaiiaaS
CaTara Ihorouchly and aiithoritatlTaiy Ike aableet a<
hydrauliea aa it pertaina to CTcry phaaa t t Src-flrhUnt'—ta
ainipler, more uniorstamlable and more cooipleta toraa tlUB
arer. Not only that, it embraoea. aa wvll. many ImportaBt
ansiea that liave never before been coTared anywhaa*.
There are aeyeral new fonnnlae. orldnaiad b r Mr. ShapiMi<
and vren old onea h a r e bean alnii^iacd ar iwrlaad f a r
"Vlre ServiM
CIVIL
SOCIAL SECURITY f o r p u b l i c
employees. Follow the news on this
important subject In The LEADER weekly.
B r ARCO
FIRE S E R V I C E H Y D R A U L I C S
M o M y
PZ
C i » U Bnsineer
Aaat CiTil Knirr
Aaat Meeh l Epffr
Aaat Blectr Bner
- a l s o -
9 U E S T I O N S AND A N S W E R S
FOR LIEUTENANT
by FKED 8UEPPERD, Editorial Director
f o w
BOBO
3-700
SSI Hadaoa Ava. I S « S t . )
«a.M FtrtpeM
Mow!
almiu
yonr
eiiuiiination.
ADDRESS
HIGH S C H O O L
Smtia*.
by FRED SHEPPERO
Copios
w r i t e me.
free
tor the Paintcre
KAMB
EXCELLENT JOBS
Froo Placemeiif S e r v k o
W O O L L E Y
1M
Publiahed ir responae W •nmerona laqaaata I r u a Sra
jaartnient onicers and men w o r k i n g . f o r adrancemant. taia
now book ehibra<>f>B the famous "Promotional Study Cotiraa"
which ran si rially iu F I R E K N G I N E E B I N G and i>roTed U> be
ao treinrndously popular. Covering In chapter leaaona aaaat
of the IniporUiiit pliascs of tiro protection promotional aiadr
— m a i n l y in iiucstion^ and nnewera f o r m
all atf U la la tka
eoncine atyle grncr.illy a«ed and preferred W « l T n aerrida
aiaminors.
T o flre rhicffl !\Dtl other ofBoiala raapoMdbla Iar prepariav
axamlnatione. thie book will be fonnd aaoat belphil. A > <
H ia a m l i h l y ( o o d reaaon. t « o . wlkjr Sra •ffleera and aaaa
ahonld Sod i i af iae^tlnabla w^taa
tar a d r a M ^
at.
r o a r
Plaase
eanrae
• a t o U l a s , Vlnaaee, Manataetariaa
• a S t o m H T e i e T M a a , ato.
S I R V I C E LADDERS
barra
OrdM-
CLASS
laitara School
AL 4-5029
133 2sd Ave., N.Y. 3 (at S St.l
and CIVILIANS
«2 p<i9«i. Iliastroted
MARIRSNMII
PREPARATION
COMPLETE
M e e « » ftatnrilayi a« t r . M .
DeKlnnint NOT. 5
Oa
tk«
laat
Foreman
of
ralnten
• r a m . 8 of the top 10. anil 17 ont af
tka a s who p,twicd, were onr alutlenla.
W r i t e ar Phone f o r Information
i VETERANS
by the Fir*
aaatarlal r r e r mada aTaOsbla to Mm
aarrlra aa r r a r r Pkaaa a< tadder aae, haadUas aaS •
H la not aatr M m f n l a4 InatructiTe UhiatratleM bat a
aparatlaa la f a l l y aaplalaad In eaar to-nndaratand SetaB.
a a t b o r to Aaaiatant Kdltor of F I R E B N a i M K E a n W , a
•aar a h M aaM a aaUonally recoEnlxed aulbaat<t aa
1M
NEW
Metro Armories Group
Holds Awards Dinner
D n i e n e d U *erTe aa Imtrnctional MalertaS i a r
particularly t h w o attached to reacme aqnada. H ia
mine of practical, up-to-date, "how-to-do-tt" InXormaUaa
« o v c r i n r all phasns of Are aei-vice activ^tlaa relatinr ta t W
aaviiir of huni.in l i f n — f i r s t aid. manual and merhantcal aSminiptration of artifloial reeplrntloo. transportation ef Injured. nap and cart; of retcue equipmeni, aad reacne uptraHaaa
in reneral.
11
PAINTERS
MTENSIVE
Machine Accounting School
by JOE MAHAFFET
$1.18
Thirt
P r a c t i c a l Exam Coming for
S T A T B
SmMm
H R E SERVICE RESCUE MANUAL
2M
P a g e
R
happy In their new apartments
directly across the street from the
hospital . . . BlU Rosslter and
Tommy Conklin asked to be remembered to their aid friends at
Brooklyn State.
Returned from i<ek leave: PanBne Jacobs, Lottie Houston, Kathleen Brantley and Oenevle M a JesUc.
Congratulations to Jessys Alvarez and Joe Munn on their successful quest for office ki the
Stote Nurses Association.
Every Fire Fighter Should Have
OF F I R E
E
STeriia«
BOOKS
3M
D
CentrafYMCA
•aa. fcy Sear^ e> • m i i t i ,
VA Aw^.
M W . 74 St.
Stt T - » T I »
Ontr Schael la N . Y . e . AaarevW I r
Natlanal •harttiaiHl • * a w 1 a n
S' > A :
S
Physical Exams
i t m Ooanea I K
ASalnlHntiM
M-M
L
PatrolitKm
X ) M
MARINO RiPOCnR
CONVINTIOM RirORTER ,
cowtr Ripotm
IMAL SnHOOtAPHlR
C O S T $12
Soini-annual
mOHfAT
I
T H R O U G H O U T
future, n i e chapter wishes to
thank them and wishes tbem tb*
best of hick in their new posts.
Belated welcome to the foUowIng new student nurses: James K.
Dawson. Wilton Copeland. Joseph
QuacUano, Allan Shapiro. Joan
Cacace, Marilyn Bafalks
and
Hetty K. Thompson.
Becently resigned: MoOt T n ^
panctto. Oeorge Petrotta. Btertlnf
Weaver and liary O'Connor.
Returned from leave: Theresa
Oonfessore and Ftalknaena Santa
Croce.
Sympathy to Cula Freeman mn
the loss of her father and to Margaret Cyrus en the losa s< lisr
sister-ln-law.
Solomon BerUn sn the faeaRr
of liong Island University . . . Pat
McHugh attending Brooklyn Oollege School ef Nursing . . . Recently seen renewing «rid aeqjualntances, I4da McDonald and Ann
Boye . . . Frank DeDa Cnem still
waiting to transfer to Central IsUp. . . . The Basan, Letght, B ^ .
Moaes and Kllroy families w y
MR.
WERBEl
r««iv»d
« U
I9SI
A W A R D g i v M b y t k « BreoUyii h»t u r a n c * B r o k e n A u o c i a f t o f l f c r Mrtttandina
Mrv'ic*
roadared
in Mm
K * l d • ( Imuranca • d v e a t l o a .
Eacb
o r
I
•» $>
•a
C U A M A «r 0 % ««Ma aMlaaad (Ma C O A S )
- n
i . B. M .
SSM
MACHINES
•emiagtoa Rand or I I M Key Pvncli & TAR Training
-O
•
•
M O N B O B SCHOOL o r • U S n r B S S . I B M Kejrpuncb: ABC Sliortlinni]; SwItchI
T j p l u r ; Coniptome^7: SiAuilah A lie<llcal SteuorruphT. Veteran Traiiiln*.
SarrUa Frat>araU«n. Baat 177 ST. A B. Tremont ATB.. Bronr. KL Z 6U00
. . D a j , NIrht. WeakaDd Claaaea. Introductorr Laaaoa Sfi. Free Placeinenl Servlatw
K N R O I X T O D A T Combination Buaiiieaa School. I S S W . i a « t t a S4.. Tal. UM
S « 8 7 . M « Aaa U n i t . Ma adacaUonal ra autramenu.
•
Saeretarial
Cl»y
Slata
i m A M K B , I M MASaAM S T B B K T . M.IT.O. Secretarial AmaSnWBS, D r a l t l n r .
Owr MUabt. W r l U f a r Oataloc. • • S « S « 0
JcvnMK^
C I V I L
Pafff Foiirlecn
S E R V I C E
NYC 'DOES EVERYTHING'
TO HIRE ENGINEERS EXCEPT
PAY ENOUGH TO GET THEM
N Y C Is waging an intensive
campaign to recruit junior engineers and architects, and also
means to extend the same operation to flliing assistant engineer
titles. I t reports considerable progress.
T h e scheme is based on i m p r o v ing the job " c l i m a t e " f o r applicants, that is, to emphasize the
attractiveness and opportunities
of the working as a City engineer.
T h e plan falls short of raising the
pay to what employee unions say
it must be, if any engineering recruitment plan is really to succeed.
tions that may be offered to recruitment."
T i i e Personnel Department, as
part of its plan of engineering recruitment, even developed a theme
f o r examination announcements,
•the theme is the capital budget, a
program of engineering improvements.
Wherever
possible,
the
tJ^eme is also worked into announcements and public statements.
Entliusiasin N o t Universal
I n a report to the Board of Estimate, the Personnel Department
said that the press practically i g T h e Personnel Department is .so- nored tlie recruitment drive, but
liciting facts and opinions f r o m radio and television stations gave
employee awd civic organizations, it considerable publicity.
and others, for submission to the
Tiiese devices were used: appliPersonnel Council next month. Dr. cations were issued and received by
Theodore H. Lang, Deputy P e r - mail; promotion literature was
sonnel Director, is chairman of tiie •sent to engineering schools and
newly created Council.
colleges in the metropolitan area,
The
Personnel
Department and administrators of professional
hopes that the Council will make societies, and an attempt was
recommendations looking toward made to get a liearing before
the achievement of still better r e - school and college classes, but only
sults.
two institutions consented.
N o Luck W i t h College GraAs
T h a t the results themselves, in
terms of actual acceptance of jobs,
are disappointing still, is the contention of leaders of employee o r ganizations.
" W e agree that your campaign
plan is good," Philip P. Brueck,
president. Civil Service Technical
Guild, C I O , wrote the Personnel
Department, ' but that the table of
results shows little." T h e table
showed that the number of candidates had been doubled. " N o wliere do you indicate the number
of acceptances. Neither do you indicate the number of college g r a d uates wiio either passed the e x a m ination, or wiio accepted positions.
" Few graduate engineers are being recruited by the City. T h e
r i g h t vocational climate f o r engineers can never be achieved until
the salaries o f f e r e d are attractive.
Pay Instead of Hoopla
"It
appears
that
you
have
placed most of the emphasis on
the recruitment of juniors, and ignored the assistant grade, which is
the backbone of the City s corps of
engineers. Unless realistic salaries are o f f e r e d to all grades,
N Y C ' s corps of engineers will continue to deteriorate, and the City
will be forced to continue to hire
outside consultants at cost plus
100 percent.
" T h e salary ranges must be substantially increased immediately,
regardless of any ersatz attrac-
Despite the efforts, the actual
hiring did not improve much, one
may assume, since there is no
mention of how many eligibles
were obtained, or how m a n y of
them accepted j o b o f f f f e r s . I n d i rectly, the paucity of acceptances
is confirmed by figures showing
the number of vacancies is still
notably excessive. W h e n
there
were
G96 j u n i o r
jobs .open
tlie applications numbered 386,
sligiitly above 55 percent, says tiie
report, prepared by Ernest E.
Johnson, director of the bureau of
recruitment and public relations.
Previous recruitment e f f o r t s liad
produced only one-third the number of candidates, compared to
the number of jobs. Nothi/ig said,
however, about liow many of tlie
candidates passed, or how m a n y
of tl\ose who passed accepted.
equivalent, and counting on the
Pcr.sonnel Council.
Private Industry can o f f e r jobs
immediately on a student's graduation; the City can only hand out
application
blanks
for
exams.
M a n y students know they are going right into military service, so
are not interested in a job. F a c ulty members o f t e n advise students against taking public jobs,
encouraging them to go into private industry. Tliese are other
troubles the City has to face.
CWamorlzins Civil Service
T h e Personnel Department says
Civil service must be made more
attractive, so the City can fill all
its architectural and engineering
jobs, by glamorizing the City's engineering programs as an attraction to persons •seeking a career,
and starting a new type of hiring
program. T h e
college
students
would be hired as provisionals,
serving summer internships between the tiiird and fourtii college
years, with possible college credits
therefor. Engineering night school
students would be hired f o r day
jobs. For both groups, the positions would carry sub-professional
titles, but the hope is that, with
some City service to their credit,
such employees would be induced
to .stay, when openings at the j u n ior level are to be filled. T h e City
departments would be asked to
report which of their higher titles
could be reduced to the sub-professional level, to expand the provisional job opportunities.
IKS
OF KMPl.OYKKS
[Fight for Pay Raise,
SiF Ghapier Is Told
N E W Y O R K C I T Y , Oct. 31 —
State Insurance Fund
chapter,
CSEA, held the first general m e m bership meeting in the cafeteria
on September 28.
" C S E A members of our c h a p ter," said president A1 Oreenberg.
"must join with otlicr Association
members throughout tiie State to
fight
harder for an across-theboard salary increa.se.
" T h e State is f a r behind the
Federal and N Y C governments in
salary grants," iie noted. " W r i t e
to your legislative representatives
urging a pay increase, and continue to do so until it is granted."
T i i e chapter reminded members
that grievances should be presented to their departmental representative, so he m a y report it to
T i i e chapter reminded members
that grievances should be presented to their departmental representative, so he may report it to the
proper authorities for results.
Personal Notes
Good luck is extended to Joseph
Erigo, who is leaving the Fund.
T h e bowling team's loss is private
industry's gain.
Mrs. Adrienne Acampora of the
Actuarial Department gave birth
to a five pound boy, John. Angie
A c a r d o of Actuarial is leaving tlie
Fund to await a visit f r o m Sir
Stork.
M a r y Bartoldus of Personnel retires October 31.
Doris Cbpeland of Actuarial is
sporting
an
engagement
ring.
Lucky man is Sidney Husset. . . .
T h e secret is out—Elaine Duggins
of Actuarial and Jay L a n k f o r d
were married August 27
Pauline Pick is convalescing at
home following an operation.
State Fund vacationists are returning: Emil Feilner, f r o m an
extensive tour of Europe, and M a x
KaulTman f r o m Canada and the
western States.
Newlyweds f r o m Actuarial are
Mrs.
Belle
Shapiro
Kenneth
Slqane and Mrs. M a r y K e n n e d y
R i c h a r d Devlin.
T h e bowling sea.son is in full
swing. Results of recent competition: Payrolls Juniors in first
first place' a f t e r taking
three
points f r o m Policyholders. Medical
took three points f r o m Personnel.
Payroll, trying to hang onto second place, came f r o m behind "/ith
a thriller to defeat Claims E x aminers f o r three points. Claims
Seniors dropped three points to
Account. Actuarial, still suffering
r f o m splits and bad woods, dropped three points to Safety.
One bowler's c o m m e n t : T h e r e
are a lot of new bowlers this year,
but there'd be even more if the
alleys were located in downtown
M a n h a t t a n or Brooklyn.
'Salary But One Aspect'
" T h e Personnel Department believes," the report winds up, " t h a t
if we can create the right professional c l i m a t e — a n d salary is but
one aspect—we will be able to
overcome our main problem in the
not too distant future."
M r . Brueck, in his letter, hints
that the crux of the problem lies
with the Budget Director and the
Board of Estimate. T l i e Personnel
T h e City's Troubles
T h e Personnel Department lists Department is subject to budgetits difficulties. I t states that pri- ary limitations.
M r . Brueck's organization recvate industry offers higher salaries. Al.so, corporations conduct ommends that the Lyons K e s i high-powered recruitment
c a m - dence L a w be not applied to a p paigns, in whicli they lay siege to plicants for the engineering and
a campus, and their representa- architectural jobs. T i i a t law retives arrive, stacked witli imposing quires at least three continuous
brochures in colors, and are fast years' residence in N Y C i m m e d i talkers whose speech is as color- ately preceding appointment.
P a y Listed
fully enticing as their brochures.
T h e junior engineering titles,
Besides, they have slides, movies,
and exhibits, resorting to what are in new grade 9, $4,250 to $5,M r . John.son sums up as "costly 330. but recruitment is being on
showmanship." T h e City
can't the basis of the first increment
conipete with these factors. So it step of the lowest grade, $4,430.
is looking f o r some substantial T h e assistant engineer grade is
13, $5,450 to $6,890. T h e recruitment is at $5,450. M r . Brueck's organization
wants
the
juniors
raised one full grade, range $4,550
to $5,990, not just one step in the
bottom grade, and the assistants
to grade 17, $6,750 to $8,550,
Widow Sues for Pension;
Marriage Took Place
After Husband
Retired
Tii^^stlav, Novfinl»er 1, 19S!>
L E A D E R
UPSTATERS COMPRISE
EDUCATION ASST. L I S T
Upstaters comprise the sevenname open-competitive list for assistant in education research, the
State Civil Service Department reports. H . A. Gelselmann and R o b ert F, C o f f i n , both of Ithaca, are
Nos. 1 and 2. T h e r e had been 17
candidates f o r the $5,350-$6,540
jobs.
Mrs. Ella M. Barry, widow of vides f o r a pension f o r a widow
a sanitationman, is doing
all if the member put in at least 10
riglit, so far, in her e f f o r t to col- years. T h e City says nothmg In
lect $3,600 in back pension f r o m the law requires the payment of
NYC.
a pension to a woman who m a r T h e Sanitation
Commissioner ries a man already retired. T h e
denied her a pension, on the old Sanitation Pension Fund has
ground that she married her hus- long been closed to new entrants.
band when he was already reT h e City moved to dismiss the
tired. She says, through her law- law suit, but the Muncipal Court
yer, Samuel R e s n i c o f f , that tiie denied the motion. T h e City ap- J O N E S H E A D S S T A T E R O S T E R
law creating the old Sanitation pealed. T h e Appellate T e r m a f Arthui; P. Jones of
DeUnar
Department Pension Fund, made f i r m e d the denial of the motion. heads the open-competitive list
no such distinction.
Now the City has to put in an f o r assistant In teacher c e r t i f i c a H e r husband put in
years answer and the case is heading tion. Four out of nine candidates
iu the department. T h e law i'CO- f o r trial.
iiuulified f o r the State j o b .
STATR
Zinda M. Colasurdo, principal,
Charlotte Oliver, assistant principal, and Dr. Lawrence P. Roberts,
a.ssociate director, also spoke.
Dannemora Aides Hold
Annual Dinner-Dance
D A N N E M O R A , Oct. 31 — T h e
t w e l f t h annual dinner-dance of
Dannemora State Hospital c h a p ter, C S E A , was held on October
20 at the American Legion Home,
Plattsburg. S e v e n t y - f i v e persons
attended.
Merle F. Cooper, senior business
o f f i c e r , was master of ceremonies.
H e keynoted the feeling of good
fellow.shlp with appropriate r e marks and humorous stories. T h e
R e v . Fenwick W h e e l e r , Protestant
chaplain, gave the invocation, and
the R e v . John M c N a m a r a , C a t h olic chaplain, the benediction. As
.semblyman James A. Fitzpatrick,
in a letter, sent greetings.
Dr. Francis C. Shaw, director,
praised the work of tiie Association and its o f f i c e r s for the untiring e f f o r t s which brought about
a satisfactory solution to the a t tendants' pay problem. H e p a r ticularly called attention to the
f i n e representation which the A s sociation also renders to tlie n o n uniformed personnel of the hospital.
Other guests who spoke b r i e f l y
were: Dr. Ross E. Herold, assistant
director; Albert L. Foster, Albany
delegate, and Edward G. Beauchemin, representing the supervisory s t a f f .
H o w a r d J. St. Clair, cha.nter
president, thanked the speakers
f o r their f i n e remarks about the
Association. T h e desirability of a
40-hour work week at present pay
was expressed by M r . St. Clair in
his talk to the group. H e also
congratulated Dr. Shaw and his
staff f o r the fine spirit of cooperation which existed at the hospital.
T h e dance that followed was to
the music of the W a y n e Snow
band.
TJie members of the committee
on
arrangements
were
Joseph
Luck, chairman; Albert L. Foster,
Jerry K e n n e d y , Everett Peno, A l fred
DeFayette
and
Raymond
Casey.
Rocicland Glub Holds
Hallowe'en Party
O R A N G E B U R G , Oct. 31—Rockland State Hospital's 25-Year S e r vice
Club
held
a
Hallowe'en
party on Saturday, October 29'
in H o m e 29. T h e group, at its last
meeting elected Charles Davidson
president and R i c h a r d Marceau
vice president. M a r g a r e t M e r i t t
and Joseph Levere, were unanimously re-elected secretary and
treasurer, respectively.
Mr. Davidson named the f o l lowing
committee
chairman:
Jt.mes Nolan, entertainment; M a r garet Hehs, W e l f a r e , and Pauhpe
Jansson- publicity.
First Nursing Scholarship
T h e first scholarship ever to be
presented specifically to t h e R o c k land State Hospital School of
Nursing was granted to Annette
Bailey, a pre-clinical student, by
the Rockland Voiture 386, 40 and
8, at ceremonies held October 10
in the Medical Library.
Miss Bailey was honored by the
40 and 8 nursing committee, Joseph H. Levere, chairman. Assisting him in investigating the candidates and .selecting the winner
were W i l l i a m R o h a n , Patrick Day.
F r e d Bedell and H a r r y Mcintosh.
I t was the first nursing scholarship to be given by Voiture 386,
and is part of national e f f o r t of
the 49 and 40 and 8 as a community service.
Banner Event
Dr. A l f r e d M. Stanley, hospital
director, described the award as
a " b a n n e r " event f o r the School.
H e said he was happy the organization had seen f i t to choose a
Rockland student f o r the honor,
which marked a significant step
in the school's growtli.
" I hope," he added, " t h a t other
organizations m a y be stimulated
to o f f e r scholarshls to Rockland's
students. Nurses are in great demand.'*
25-Year Glub
Formed at Rome
R O M E , Oct. 31 — T w e n t y - f i v e
employees and f o r m e r employees
of R o m e State School met at the
institution on October 11, witli
the view to f o r m i n g a 25 Y e a r
Sei-vice Club. Eligible will be e m ployees and past employees who
have served the State f o r 25 years
or more.
At
the
initial
meeting
Leo
Burke was elected president and
Mrs. George V. Huguenin secretary-treasurer. Both are employed
at the school.
I t was agreed that two meetings
would be scheduled each year, one
in the fall and the other, a d i n ner-meeting, in the spring.
Dr. James P. Kelleher, director,
stated he heartily approved of
this social club among R o m e State
School employees and was enlisted
as a member.
Other o f f i c e r s and employee.?
who continue actively employed
and in attendance at the meeting
were: Di'. James P. Kelleher, director; Harold Sawyer, H o w a r d
V a n Schoy, Earl Wilson, G u y
Youngs, Leon Crook. M r . and Mrs,
Neil N. Fifleld. George Bowers,
Estella Stoddard, E m m a P f l e f e r ,
Veronica Brophy, Mabel Carey,
Mrs. Lillian Stooks.
T h o s e having retired a f t e r 25
years or more service present at
the meeting w e r e : W i l l i a m Jones,
Frank Swain. M r . and Mrs. F r e d
Earwacker. M r . and Mrs. Albert
Wardale, Mrs. Leonard Lamphere,
W i l l i a m Leitz, John Hacker.
T h e birthday clubs have been
quite active. K - K i t c h e n Club e n tertained Ariel Clark, R u t h P l o p per. and Flavin liii in September,
and I r m a G e r m a n in OctoV>er.
N - B u i l d i n g B i r t h d a y Club e n tertained Susie Shephard, B e a t rice Marcellus and Bertha Lutz.
M a r y Jane Marcellus was given
a shower by N - B u i l d i n g e m p l o y ees.
Lennea Swanson, Owen Jones
and I r m a G e r m a n attended the
annual C S E A meeting in Albany.
Paul Farnsworth attended the
Mental Hygiene meeting. On the sick list are Marion V a n
Ta.ssel and Llla Larrabee.
Estella Doty is back f r o m an 111npss.
M'idved Slmser Is on vacatloa
iu Florida.
<
ACTTIVITIGS
Lewis Portrait Given lo
Ptycliialric Institute
N E W Y O R K C I T Y , Oct. 11—
B r . Paul Hoch, Mental Hygiene
Oommlaloner, presided at the preaentation to Psychtatrle Institute
• f an oU portrait of Dr.
Nolan
DL C. Lewla. Dr. and Mrs. Lewis,
Institute uaployees, representaHves of the Mental Hygiene D e partment, and Dr. Lewia' associ•tea at the Columbia School of
Medicine and affiliated research,
professional and editorial group*
attended the ceremony.
Dr. Lewis was medical director
mt the Institute from 1937 to the
summer of 1953.
Joan Meld, concwt
riolinist
wad nationally recognised as one
O F
E M P L O V E K S
of the younger artists of growing
magnitude, will conduct a benefit
concert f o r the Institute's patients
on Wednesday, November 2 at 7
PJit. in the eighth floor auditorium. A general Invitation has
been extended to guests and personnel of the Columbia Medical
Center.
Intlie News
At Newaric
NEWARK,
Oct.
31—In
this
week's news of Newaric
State
School employees:
Pauline Y o u n g , f o o d service, extends thanks to Hudson R i v e r
S U t e Hospital for the kind hospitality shown her during her re-
HERE IS A LISTING OF ARCO
COURSES for PENDING
EXAMINATIONS
INQUIRE ABOUT OTHER
COURSES
n
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-$3.00
Adaialstrative A n t . _$2.50
Noas
„.$3.00
AccoHRtant ft Aaditer
• Low ft Covrt Stane
_.$3.00
Lieutenant (P.D.)
N. T. C.
$3.00
„.$3.00
Apprentice
— _
Librarian
..$2.00
Aato Engineman
...$2.50
Maintenance Man — - . . $ 2 . 0 0
Alto Mochlnlt*
_$2.50
Mechanical Engr. .... -..$2.50
Aet* Mechanic .
....$2.50
Maintainer's Helper
-$2.50
( A ft C )
Army ft Navy
Practice Testi ~$2.00 • Maintainer-t Helper ( ! ) $2.50
Asi't Feremaa
• Maintainer't Heifer (D) $2.50
(SaaltatioBl _
..$2.50
Maintainer't HelRcr (E) $2.50
Atteadant
..$2.50
Metienger (Fed.)
$2.00
Atteraey
-$2.50
Messenger, Srade 1
$2.00
leoUecper
$2.50
Motornan
$2.S0
•ridge ft Tnnnel Ofltcer $2.50
Motor Vehicle License
• m I4aintainer
$2.50
Examiner _ _ _ _ _
— -$3.00
Captain (P.D.)
$3.00
..$2.00
Notary Pnbiic
Car Maintainer
$2.50
OH Bnrner Installer — ..$3.00
CiieMlst
$3.00
-$2.50
Park Ranger
Civil Engineer
$2.50
Parking Meter Collector $2.50
Civil Service Handbook $1.00
Patrolman
$3.00
Cfoimt Examiner ( U n e « Patrolman Tests im All
ployment Iniurance ___$4.00
.$4.00
States
Clerical Auistant
.$2.50
Playgronnd Director
(Colleges!
.$2.50
.$2.50
PInmber
Clerk, « S 1-4
_
„$2.50
Policewoman —
$2.50
Clerk 3-4
$3.00
Postal Clerk Carrier —$2.50
Clerk. Cr. 2
$2.50
Postal Clerk la Charge
Clerk, Srade 5
$3.00
Foreman
$3.00
Condnctor
$2.50
Fewer Maintainer
$2.50
Correction Officer M.S
$2.50
Practice for Anay Tests $2.00
Conrt AHendant
Prison Gnard
$2.50
(State)
$3.00
Probation Officer
$3.00
Depoty U.S. Marshal
$2.50
Pnbiic Health Nurse
$3.00
Dietitian
$2.50
Railroad Clerk
$2.00
Electrical Engineer
$3.00
Railroad Porter
$2.00
Electrician
$3.00
Real Estate Ireker
$3.00
Elevator Operator
$2.50
Refrigeration License —$3.00
Employnient Interviewer $3.00
Rural Mail Carrier
$3.00
Flrenon (F.O.)
$2.50
..$2.00
Sanitatlonman
Fire Capt.
$3.00
-$2.50
School Clerk
Fire Uentenont
$3.50
-$3.00
Sergeant (P.D.) _
Flreaan Tests in an
.$3.00
Social Investigator
Stotes
..$2.50
..$4.00 • Social Supervisor
..$2.50
FereniaB
, , .$2.50 • Social Worker
.$3.00
ftordener Assistant
$2.50 • Senior Clerk
H. S. Diploma Test*
$3.00 • Sr. File Clerk
—$2.50
Hospital Attendoat
$2.50 • Surface Line Dispatcher $2.50
Honslng Asst.
$2.50 • State Clerk (Accounts.
Hooslng Caretaker
$2.00
File ft Supply)
$2.50
Honslug Officer
$2.50
State Trooper
$3.00
Hew to Pass College EnStationary Engineer
troMO Tests
$3.M
-$3.00
Fireman
How to Stndy Port
Steno Typist ( « S 1-7) —$2.50
Office Schemes
$1.M
Stenographer. Gr. 3-4
$2.50
Home Stndy Conree for
Steno-Typlst (Practical) $1.50
CIvM Service Jobs
$4.tl
Stock Assistant
$2.50
How to Pass West Point
Structure Maintainor —$2.50
• • d Annapolis l a l r t M i c e
Substitute Postal
Eiams
$3.50
Transportation Clerk —$2.00
lesnrance Agent
-$3.00
Snrface Une Opr.
$2.00
lateraal Reveeee
$2.50
Tax Collector
$3.00
Investigator
Technical ft Professional
(Loyalty Review)
-$2.S0
Asst. (State)
$2.10
lavestigator
Telephone Operator —$2.50
(CIvH and Law
Title Examiner
_.$2.50
Enforcement)
..$3.00
Thruway Tell Collector $2.50
iavestigotor's Handbook $3.00
Trackman
$2.50
Jr. Accountant
$3.00
Train Dispatcher
$2.50
Jr. Monogement Asst. _$2.50
Transit Patrolman
$2.50
Jr. Sovernment Asst. _$2.50
Treasury Enforcement
Jr. Professional Asst. _$2.50
Agent
$3.M
Uniform Court Attendant
Joaltor Custodian
$2.50
(City)
—$2.50
Jr. Professional A«et. _$2.50
War Service Scholar.
Law inforcemeat Poslships
_$3.00
WHfc Every N . Y . C . A r c o Book—
TOM Will R e c e i v e en Invaluable
N e w A r c o "OuHlne Chart
^
New
York
City
Governmeirf.
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T H R O U G H O U T
N E W
cent stay there.
Mr. and Mrs. Merton Wilson
attended the Rodeo at Madison
Square Garden while oi» vacation.
. . . Greetings to Abe DeSmlth
who Is now convalescing f r o m surgery at his home in Sodus. . . .
Evelyn Afhistrong, R N . , is driving
a new black and white Chevrolet.
Don Parkhurst and his bird recently moved to the country. T h e
fresh air • was too much l o r the
bird and It expired. . . . Paul Davis
who has been 111 is now on vacation convalescing. . . . Grace Bellanca and f r i e n d spent the week
end visiting and shopping in R o chester. T h e y al.so enjoyed the
play, " T h e K i n g and I " . . . . Pearl
A v e r y recently visited her parents,
w h o celebrated their Golden W e d ding Anniversary. Congratulations
to them. . . . Lillian Brown is
spending her vacation preparing
to move into her new home at
the corner of Church and Colton.
Congratulations to A l m a A n d e r son on the birth of her first grandson. . . . Marion S h a f f n e r has
been entertaining relatives and
friends f r o m Washington, D.C...^ . .
Gladys Laughlin entertained at a
shower Wednesday evening f o r her
sister, T h e l m a V a n H o r n . . . . Good
luck to A n n Sheheen. She is remodeling her old homestead. T l i e
kitchen now is her pet project. . . .
M r . and Mrs. W i l l i a m B a i t y are
driving a new Dodge.
On Octot)er 12, the nurses f r o m
the Ontario Branch of Genesee
Valley District 2 were entertained
a t the K a n e H o m e by the nurses
at Newark State School. . . . M r .
and Mrs. T o n y Nittaio are r e j o i c ing over the birth of a daughter.
C S E A Chapter Meets
October meeting of C S E A chapter was held the 19th at the A m e r ican Legion Home. About 22 attended. Reports were given by Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd Pitchpatrick who
attended
the
Albany
meeting.
Everyone is interested in the 40hour week. Legislative committee
chairman Benn T o w n l e y is w o r k ing on letters to be sent to legislators. F a t h e r Connolly, in charge
of publicity, is spreading the word
through the local papers. . . .
Chapter member.ship is now 350.
Let's make it 100 per cent in every
department. . . . Membership in
Mental H y g i e n e Employees A-jsoclation is i n c r f a s i n ? over last'
year, but has a long w a y to go.
•n
•
•
•
•
•
•
FREE!
S T A T E
. . . T h e R e t i r e m e n t Fund Is
growing by leaps and bounds.
T h e CSEA extends deepest sympatliy to Mrs. Elmer Hartnagle on
the passing of h i r husband, E l mer. H e was one of Newark chapter's active and best committee
and membership members.
On vacation: Herbert DeLy.ser,
Carolyn
Howley, Angelo
Pizzirusso, Ruth Davis, Gladys L a u g h lin, M a r g a r e t Crowe and Francis
Condit.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Miller
had a surprise visit for M r . M i l ler's brother who has been stationed in England for the past
two years.
I n f i r m a r y I, mafe side, look.c
very nice with its new dre.ss of
shrubbery.
S y m p a t h y to M a r y Morracco on
the death of her father, and to
Dick Keller on the loss of his
father.
Catherine Curtin. food service'
and
Bernice
McCaffrey,
R.N.,
spent a f e w days in N Y C . . . . Jane
Cainon, R.N.. visited her mother
at Norfolk, N . Y .
W e l c o m e to Minor Sebring w h o
is back on duty a f t e r several
weeks' illness; to Mrs. Hladick
who has returned after a six
months' absence.
Evelyn Baker, Girls' I n f i r m a r y
who has been living at the Stebbins Cottage for the past seven
years, recently purchased a 41f o o t trailer, which has been installed at 844 East Church Street.
A f t e r November 1 she, with her
friend, Pauline Y o u n g , another
re.sident of the S^ebbins, will be
at home to their friends at their
new addre.^s. Both wish to extend
their thanks to the housekeeper
f o r all courtesies extended them.
From Kings Park
K I N G S P A R K , Oct. 31 — R e ported f r o m K i n g s Park State
Hospital, C S E A :
Beth Adrian of the Dental D e partment is back on duty a f t e r a
short vacation.
Deepest sympathy is extended to
A l f Berle, employed in Building
C, on the recent loss of his daughter. Sincerest sympathy is extended to John Hynes of Building C
the loss of his mother on Octoljer
13.
Mrs. A d a Walsh, stenographer
in Building A, and her mother re-
w i t h
t h e
TUNING
Admiral
a t
Aluminized 2J-inch Tube
Optic Filter
Screen
Super Cascade Rawer Plant
3-Dimensianal Picture
Frame
Inclined Tuning Dial
•
1 3 9 95
Model
T
FREE
$14.95 Decorator-style
table wIM eew Admiral
Newport
1 « A1
REFRIGERATORS
•
STORE
AIR-CONDITIONERS •
-....oepies •( booiit
TELEVISION
RADIOS*WASHERS«DISHWASHERS
t 7 DMMM St.. N e w York 7. N . Y .
•bev*.
I Mcios* ckoci or nM«*y or^ar far $..._„.
KUbmt
Clly
CITATION
THE PFOPLE
OP T H E
STATE
OF
N E W Y O R K . BT the Qrapc of God. F i * *
.intl Tnflppendent T o Attorney Gpnernl mt
the State of K - w Y o r k . I.ivie WinVlw,
.ilRO known M Lily Winklor nnd I.iTim
Winkloroya, P i T p l Winkler, also hnowa
an Paul Winkler, Rose Knllherir, ami t *
" M a r y D o e . " the name " M a r y D o e " beinir
fiotitiollfl.
the alleged widow of
Frank
Raez. depea«ed, if livinir, or if dead.
the exeotitora. administrators, distribnteea
and assipTis of " M a r y Doe," dreeased, w h o « »
names and Poet OfRee adilresses are nnknown and eannot after diligent inquiry
be asoertafned by the petitioner herein.
and the next of kin of F ank Rae«,
deeeased, whose names and Post Offle*
addresses are tlnknown and cannot after
dilieent
inquiry be aeeertained
by
tk*
petitioner herein.
beinsT the persons interested as ereditoi*,
next of kin or otherwise in the ef-'tate M
Frank Rae® deeeased. who at the time ttt
his death was a resident of .'10 F i f t h
Avenue
New York, N. Y .
Send G R E E T I N G t
Upon the petition of Tlie Publie Administrator of the County of Now York,
having
offlee at Hnli of
Reeorda,
Room .100. Borouprh of Manhattan. Citf
and County of New York, as administrator of the roods, chattels and ereiiiU
of said deeeased:
You and each of yon are hereby eite4
to show
eause before the
Snrrodate'a
Court of New York County, held at tha
Hall of Reeords. Room 500, in the C^)linty of N o w York, on the l.")th day o i
November. 105.5, at half past ten o'clock
In the forenoon of that day. why t h «
account
of
proceedinsrs of >'he
Public
Administrator of the County of S e w Y o r k ,
as .administrator of the nootls, chattels and
credits of said deceased, should Bot b*
indieially settled.
In Testimony Whereof. W e have eailsea
the seal of the Surrosate's Court of t h «
»aid County of New Y o r k to be herennt*
affixed.
Witness,
Honorable
Georfie
Franhe».
thaler a Surrogate of- our said County. a4
the County of New York, the 4th day at
October in the year of our Lord mm
thousand nine hundred and fifty flye.
P h i l i p A. Donahue
SEAL
Clerk of the Surrogate's
back
Me (o( 24 hour spacwl daliverY
C. O. D.'s I0« oKtra
Nmm t*t(d m«.„
LRflAL NOTK K .
your
ORDER DIRECT—MAIL COUPON
LEADER BOOK
cently spent a week-end vKsitinf
with friends in New Jersey. . . .
Mrs. Barbara Tuttle has resigned
f r o m her position in Building A
because of poor health.
G e t well wishes to Mrs. Ethel
Entwistle, R.N.
Mrs. Rose L a v e r y has returned
to her duties as charge nurse ia
Building A a f t e r a vacation.
Those on vacation f r o m their
positions in A - B Service include
M a r y Button, Mrs. Madie Privett
and Mrs. Pearl Lewis.
Vacationing
employees
from
Group 3 include Isaac F a r r o w
Prank A m m i r a t o , M a r t i n Blah*
and Russell N e w h o f f .
STRAIN
•
•
•
•
Y O R K
enmiR
Established
S*«T«
P l « a s «
bring
29 FIRST AVE.
bet. 1st & 2d Sfs.
Open 8:30 to 7; Thurs. to 9
19W
tliis
ad
f o r
HARDWARE
GR amercy 5-0600
speclol
d U e o v n t
pric*.
,
Hoch Refutes Charge of
Patient Abuse at Wassaic
(Continued f r o m P a g e 1)
of patients of this type Is most
difficult for all State schools f o r
the mentally defective and the
problem Is not limited to N e w
Y o r k State. Our State schools are
- o p e n " institutions without r e straining walls, but every one of
them has a certain percentage of
patients, most of them over 16
years of age. who cannot be adequately controlled or trained In
an " o p e n " institution.
In New Y o r k State the more
serious male delinquent defectives
over 16 are committed by the
courts to the Deparment of Correction institution f o r defective
delinquents
at
Napanoch,
but
many with histories of delinquency are sent to the State schools
f o r mental defectives. All d e f e c t ive delinquents under 16 are sent
to these .schools, since the law does
not permit their commitment to
» correctional institution. Some
of the.se inmates are cooperative,
but others really require a controlled program .such as that prpTided by a correctional institution,
and cannot be adequately supervi.sed and trained in the State
schools f o r defectives with existing limitations.
23 Emi)lo.vees I n j u r e d
O f 113 patients admitted during the last Ave years to the building under investigatiort 81 per
cent had delinquent histories prior to admission. Some of these
have f o r m e d a hard core of aggressive, resentful, criminally disposed patients. Such a group not
only represents a serious problem in itself, but has a disturbing
efTect on the other patients who
might otherwi.se be cooperative
and welt-behaved.
The.se delinquents constitute a
real danger to other patients and
to employees. During the past
year. 23 male and female employee.? were Injured while caring for
patients, in three fourths of the
Cftses by direct assaults.
T h e r e have been several escapes f r o m Wassaic State School,
followed by the commission of delinquent act in the surrounding
community.
This
has been
a
source of concern to the State
f o r some years and a new w i i ^
with some security quarters has
provided a partial solution. T h e r e
are no facilities, however, f o r the
kind of controlled program r e quired by the.se inmates. I t has
been the practice to remove the
most severe delinquents to N a p a noch and in the last two years 23
male patients have been transferred to this correctional institution.
Ill our e f l o r t to control the
situation
at Wassaic.
restraint
and seclusion have been used.
Since his appointment as director
last year, Dr. George Etling has
been trying to introduce more desirable methods, but the f a c t r e mains that when patients become
violent some controls are necessary.
Sincere, Conscientious Aides
Contributing to the problem of
controlling the.se difficult patients
the overcrowding of the institution and understafBng. due in
part to the inability to fill positions.
I n the face of all the difficulties
Involved, the staff and e m p l o y ees were found to be doing a good
Job. T h e r e is no question that
they are sincere,
conscientious
men and women genuinely intere.sted in the welfare of the children.
A.S to the specific allegations of
New CSEA Board
Holds 1st Meeting
A L B A N Y , Oct. 31—Newly elected officeis and members of the
board of directors of the Civil Service Employees Association held
their first meeting here October
27,
A.ssoclatlon President John F.
Powers reported he was submitting a proposed budget to the
proper committee and that ttie
budget would be considered by
Board members at the next meeting, November 29.
M a j o r business of the evening
was the appointment of the varl•Ud Association committees. A full
Bst of these committees will a p pear In the next Issm oi T l i e
(JEADKH.
abuse of patients, no substantial
evidence of such abuse by personnel presently employed at the
school has been disclosed, but my
investigation as to some of the
allegations is still continuing. I f
any such evidence of abuse should
be produced it will be turned over
to the district attorney f o r p r e sentation to the grand jury.
RECOMMENDATIONS
A f t e r reviewing the program of
Wassaic State School with its director, Dr. Etling, I have made
several recommendations, some of
which are already in effect. T h e y
include the f o l l o w i n g :
1. Use of restraint and seclusion. Seclusion of patients f o r the
protection of others Is necessary
at times, but there must be definite limitations and controls. These
have been strengthened and clearly defined.
Restraint is necessary on occasion, but only as a temporary
measure and f o r medical reasons.
Restraint should never be applied
f o r other reasons. T h i s will be r i g idly enforced.
2. Steps have been taken to e f fect an immediate increase in
Wi*rd slaflins by providing overtime pay f o r ward attendants.
Staffing patterns at the school
will be reviewed.
3. T h e institutional
management, in keeping with the general
policy of the Department, has
been diligent in removing any personnel discovered to be unkind to
patients. This policy is to be pursued relentlessly.
4. Increased use of the new
tranquilizing drugs has been ordered. T h i s should be helpful in
reducing disturbed behavior.
5. I propose to increa.se the educational and psychological programs f o r older boys and girls.
T h i s will require additional psychologists, teachers, and occupational therapists.
6. T h e school authorities are
alert to the problem of h o m o sexuality which exists in every Institutional situation. I n
future
there will be Increased supervision, however, and more stringent
measures will be applied to separate offenders f r o m thg" other patients.
7.
Language
difficulties
of
Spanish-speaking
patients.
The
psychological
examinations
of
children who speak little or no
English have included p e r f o r m ance tests which reduce the language f a c t o r to a minimum. W e
are now attempting to engage
some personnel who can speak
Spanish to work with these children.
Study L o n g e - R a n g e Solution
T h e long-range solution of the
problem of the delinquent in the
State schools for the mentally retarded requires careful consideration. I believe it may necessary
to propose a new kind of institutional facility f o r those delinquent defective patients who c a n not be received at correctional institutions. I will report on this at
a later date.
T h e question of
investigative
procedures has been raised in
connection with this situation. I
have given the subject careful
study and will soon submit proposals f o r broadening the investigative machinery of the D e p a r t ment of Mental Hygiene to i n clude some qualified persons not
connected with the departn>ent
directly.
As a final word, I should like
to point out that
accusations
made against institutions are always disturbing to the parents of
the children in the institution. I n
all sincerity I wish to reassure the
parents of children not only in
Wasaic State School but in all of
our Institutions. I want them to
know that everything will be done
to make their children happy and
to provide them with an adequate
medical and educational program.
Dist. I Public Works
To Hold Dinner-Dance
A L B A N Y , Oct. 3 1 — T h e first annual dinner-dance of Public Works
District 1 chapter, CSEA, will be
held on Tuesday, November 10 at
Panetta's, 382 Broadway, M e n ands.
Dinner will be served at 7 P.M.
Dancing begins at 8:30.
Tickets are $2 50 each for chapter members, $3.50 f o r n o n - m e m bers. T h e y may be obtained at all
county assistant's offices and at
the main
office, from
Howie
Green. M a t M c C a r t a n and T o m
CoUotoa.
Three More Glimpses
Three more scenes of the dinner marking the conclusion of the 45th annual C S E A delegates*
meeting. Henry Galpin, salary research analyst, and Vernon A. Tapper, C S E A 4th vice president and chairman of the County Division, sit in with downstate county representatives.
From left, Mr. Galpin; Merry Arnott, SufFolk chapter; Mr. Tapper; Eve Armstong, Arthur
Miller and Seth Morgan, SufFolk chapter; Irving Flaumenbaum, president of Nassau ehap«
ter, and Glendora App, Suffolk.
'
Albany Labor Department chapter and Utica State Hospital chapter are represented a t this
table. Clockwise, from left, L F. Worsell, Margaret Poggioli and Agnes Smith, Labor Department; Margaret M. Fenk, president, and Joyce Jewell, Utica State Hospital chapter;
Alfred Johnson, Matthew Kesner, president, and Glen Bennett, Labor Department.
From the left, William O'Morrissey, president, and Michael Seniuk, Parole chapter; Kay Ar<
meny, Division of Employment, N Y C and suburbs; Michael Murphy, Central Islip; Mario
Doyle, DE chapter president; George Moore; and Mrs. G r a c e Nulty Moore, Division of Employment, and Pete Pearson, Central Islip chapter president.
CSEA Membership Units
(Continued f r o m P a g e 3)
Sim.ser and Evelyn Patterson, Supervisory; Vernon Olin and Alice
Ouderkirk, Social Service; Neil P i fleld. Marguerite Nestle and P r a n ces Warshall, Food Services; H e r bert Jones, W i l l i a m Evans and
Ross Phipps, Engineering; George
Regner and L a r r y Goppert, Storehouse, Bakers, M e a t Cutters,
H o w a r d Van Scoy, James R i l e y
and Leo Burke, F a r m ;
Prank'
French,
Raymond
Butler
and
George Schonbachler, Mechanics
and Building Maintenance; Fred
Arnold, James A v e r y , K e n n e t h
Barr, Edward Powell, and M a t h e w
Flanagan, Groundsmen, T r a n s p o r tation and P a t r o l m e n ; Elizabeth
O'Brien
and
Andrew
Sprague,
Laundry and Housekeeping.
Anna
Regner
and
Marion
Arnold, L a u n d r y ; Llla Larrabee
and Muriel
Kenneally,
Housekeepers; Roswell Peters, John Cole
aud Jaaet L « v i m o n , School D e p t . ;
Irllla Satterly, M a r g a r e t Corbett
and M a r i l y Quattrioochi, X Building.
Isa Jenison, M a r g e r y H y a t t and
Agflnes Bowles, P <Se G Buildings;
Isa Jenison, Edith M e r r i m a n and
Florence Suits, Q Building; L e n nea
Swanson,
Colonies;
Guy
Y o u n g and Robert Brown, M a l e ;
Adela T y t u l and Agnes Johnson,
F e m a l e ; James McLaughlin, Earl
H y a t t and T h o m a s Hamela, E &
B Buildings; Allan Anderson, M i l ton Bower and Leon Van Benschoten, I Building; Agnes Farrier,
Dawes and M i l d r e d Snyder, O
Building; Evelyn Patterson, Charles Carroll and Edward Riley, J
<Se D Buildings; Ethel Kunes, E m ma Richards and Virginia Bal, R
Buildings; W i l l i a m Kunes, James
Burns
and Fred Baptiste,
H.
Building.
boro; R. Peters, UUca
Harbor
Lock, Utica; C. Trowbridge, B a r g e
Canal T e r m i n a l , Utica; W . French,
414 Spatt Place, Utica;
Dewey
Drumm, 330 Steuben St., H e r k i mer.
Central U n i t - B a r g e Canal. R u s sell O'Connell, President. Josepb
Greive, M i n e t t o ; Roland B. Juenger. Barge Canal T e r m i n a l , S y r a cuse; Russell O'Connell, 121 State
St., Seneca Palls; H a r r y M. L a Vere, R D 1, Savannah.
Public Service Motor Vehicle I n spectors. B. D. Phillips. President.
Clarence J. Atkinson. C h a i r m a n ;
Frederick Donovan; Maurice
i.
Dorney, W j n . W . HlnchcllfTe; E d ward J. Morschauser; Victor R^
Lupo; Floyd A. Waterbury.
Oswego State Teachers Con^r*.
Helen Hagger, P r e s i d e n t
Ralph
K e e g a n , M a i n t e n a n c e ; Mrs. Ethel
Eiwttoentral Uiiit-Barg* Ganal. Leroy, Student Union;
Norman
Dewey D r u n i u , President. M . B. Dutcher, Onioe; Harold O. Powen^
AUuasoo,
Main SU, WtUtes-' PacuHjr.