—CH/oili
Social
S-e/wieju
America*a Largest Weekly for Public
Vol. XVII — No. 10
Tuesday, November IS, 1935
A L B A N Y , Nov. 14—The differand the actual cost of '.iving for
retired public employees is being
a research
pro-
gram Initiated by the Civil Service Employees Association.
The objective is presentation to
the State Legi.slature of facts and
figures to substantiate the need
for pension Increases.
Association's PR Head
Tells Public of CSEA
ONE-N.\.ME ST.ITE L I S T
Emma Rabineau
of
Albany
comprises ti^e State open-competitive roster for public health
dental hygienist. Three persons
bAd flled appUcatiooi.
See Page 2
C o i i C e r e i i e c
^ e l K
Letter-Writing, Visit 'Siege'
Of Legislators Planned in Bid
For Pay Raise, 40-Hour Weeic
K I N G S P A R K , Nov, 14 — The
60,000 members of the Civil Service Employees Association and
their families represent a voting
power of 250,000 ballots, according to Henry Shemin, chairman of
the Metropolitan New York Conference. , Tiiat fact should be
brought home to every State legislator in the drive to obtain passage of CSEA Resolution No, 1, he
urged at a meeting devoted largely to planning strategy in support
CLIFFORD C. SHORO
Retired State aide heads spe- of that measure. That resolution
cial C S E A committee seeking asks for a 20 percent raise, a 40hour maximum work week and
increased pension benefits.
pension improvements.
Many who spent long years in
public service report they are in
"dire" financial straits. Some are
finding their financial reserves
rapidly being depleted, some are
on relief. Many have b:3n forced
to seek all sorts of jobs to piece
out their retirement allowances.
A special Association committee, comprised of CSEA members
who are retired, met here ^'ovember 7 to lay the groundwork for
a campaign of pension improvement, Cliflord C. Shoro of 'Altamont is chairman and Edward K . Street, Albany 1, N. Y, Readers
Keneston of Albany, vice chair- who know retired employees are
man, assisted by John A. Cromie, asked to forward their names and
Bertha Dolch, LaMont Shultes, addresses to Mr. Lochner, so they
Carl Taylor, Emory Burton and may be contacted.
Frank J. Casey, all of Albany;
Fred Graff, Utica, and Charles
Fisher, Schenectady.
Retired public aides have been
asked to commiinicate witli JoThrough a series of speaking
seph D. Liochner, executive secretary, at CSEA headquarters, 8 Elk engagements, Philip Kerker, public relations director for the Civil
Service
Employees
Association,
has been informing the public of
the Association's activities.
His many talks have been delivered before such groups as the
Rotary Clubs in Scotia am? Santa
Morlchles, and he recently addressed the Hudson River
State
Training School.
In addition, Mr. Kerker spoke
on behalf of public employees at
a recent meeting of the Common
Council's Board of Estimate for
Labor Department delegates to Middletown.
the annual meeting of the Civil
Service Employees Association in
Albany last month approved formation of an activities co-ordinating committee.
Purpose of tiie committee, appointed by Joseph P. Reiiling,
outgoing Labor Dept, representative, is to keep the current representative informed of activties
in all sections of the department
and to funnel pertient news to
The LEADER,
Serving on the committee are
Alex Greenbere and Grace T.
Nulty, N Y C : Matthew Kesner and
Margaret Willi, Albany; Helen
Lionergan, Buffalo, and
Jerry
Freeman, Syracuse.
A major problem being considered by Labor Dept. members is
the granting of sabbatical leaves.
At the annual meeting it was
also recommended that repartmont delegates meeting be increa.sed to two a year,
Grace T. Nulty is the new Department representative.
Coordinating
Group Formed
By 'Laborites'
^st
Price Ten Cents
ence between pension allowances
by
At No^^
Employees
How Present
Pensioners
Are Reporting on Need
For Higher Allowances
determined
ecf
M e t g i '
L i E A P E R .
'
Y
I./Ctter Barrage
Planned
A letter-writing campaign to
Slate Senators and Assemblymen
was advocated by delegates to the
Conference as a means of showing that Resolution No. 1 must be
passed to meet the urgent needs
of State workers for adequate pay
and better fringe benefits.
Representatives of local employees in the metropolitan area
joined with the State aides in
their salary drive. Arthur Miller
and Mrs. Eve Armstrong of Suffolk chapter. CSEA. and Irving
Flaumenbaum and Mrs. Helen
Kientsch of Nassau chapter, were
present,, as were Marie Doyle and
Kay Armeny, of the Division of
Employment chapter, metropolitan area.
Citing tbe experience at her
own institution, Helen Peterson of
Creedmoor State Hospital suggested that each chapter provide
free postage for letters to the lawmakers, set up posters asking
CSEA members and other em-,
ployees to write to legislators, and
provide a table with stationery
and writing materials to spur the
letter campaign.
The delegates to the Conference
also suggested that a list of Slate
A.ssemblymen and Senators and
their addresses be made available
to facilitate the
letter-writing
drive.
In addition to the letter cam-
palgn, delegates were encouraged
to organize a series of personal
vi.sits to legislators at their homes
and offices before the opening of
the legislative session on behalf
of Resolution No. 1, and also to
contact local district and county
leaders of political parties to obtain their important support.
Tlie Conference also adopted a
resolution, to be forwarded to
(Continued on Page 16)
Part of Pension May Be
Given Up, to Qualify One
To Hold a Public Job
A pensioner of one of the State a year. The question was. could
he hold the job and still draw
men allowance exceeds $2,500. the pension?
Widespread f f t e c t s
may agree to decline the excesK,
In saying Yes, Comriissioner
so that he may qualify for a job Attorney General Javlts emphawith a local government paying sized the broad effects his oplnIf
not more than $1,200 a year. So ion.
Attorney General Jacob K . Jav" M y ruling here," said Mr. Javits ruled in an opinion, sent to lts. "would liave broad and f a r Correction Commissioner Thomas reaclilng effects because it would,
J. McHugh, in letter form.
of necessity, apply to other penCommlssloner McHugh a.sked slon or retirement systems (than
for an opinion because a lormer the Correction Department R e emplojeo of the Correction De- tirement System), covered
by
partment had an $80-a-month | Subdivision f of Section 8' of the
part-time job as a janitor in a Civil Service Law."
local school district. The pensionWhile firm in his opinion, Mr.
er received a retirement allow(Continued on Page 3)
ance a little in excess of $2,500
retirement systems, if his retire-
Monroe Aides
Hear Survey
Story Nov. 17
C i v i l Service Employees Association officials, at the institutional, regional and statewide
levels, represented Rome State School aides when employer-employee matters were diS'
cussed with the school's director. Dr. James P. Kelleher. Seated, from left, John F. Powers,
president of the statewide Association; Dr. Kelleher; Mrs. Irma German, president of the
school's C S E A chapter, and Joseph D. Lochner, Association executive secretary. C h a r l e s
0. Methe (left), president of the C e n t r a l C o n f e r e n c e , and Vernon A. Tapper, C S E A 4tii
vice president,
look
on.
ROCHESTER, Nov. 14—Donald
L. Greenleaf, representing the
Barrington Association of N Y C ,
will speak at a meeting of Monroe chapter. Civil Service E m ployees A.ssoclation, on Thursday.
November 17 at 8 P, M „ in the
Referee's Room, City Hail Annex,
The Barrington Association hat
just completed a detailed survey
of the salary and personnel structure of
Monro« County. Mr.
Greenleaf will discuss the survey
and tiie methods by which it was
accomplished.
" T h e meeting will b« of interest to all city and county employees," said William Hudsoa.
chapter president, "especially at
this time."
All chapter members, and all
city and county employees, are
utvitod
to
aUetuL
-
State Eyes Integration
Vfith Social Security, No
Extra Cost to Employee
A tentative plan is to be coneidered by the State Pension
Commission under which Social
Security could be integrated with
the State's present
retirement
systems, with no increase in cost
to the employee, but wi'-h themployer bearing the full increase,
which might amount to I ' i or
even 2 percent of salary.
Before integration would bff
possible, the Federal law would
have to be amended. At present
It does not permit Social Security
coverage of public employees, on
the basis of the public job they
hold, if they are members of. or
eligible to membership in, the
public employee retirement system. A special exception permits a
State or local government to exclude titles from retirement system eligibility. Such exclusion
permits only those public employees to be covered by Social Security, but not by both the public
employee and SS sytems for the
same job.
Experts on Job
T h e State Pen.sion Commission's
actuaries, Samuel A. Miller and
Herman Bartimer, are to report
on the all-important cost estimates by the end of this month.
T h e Commission expects to submit its report, with recommendations, to the Legislature by midJanuary.
Mr. Miller, a consulting actuary,
hails from Washington, D.C. He
eerved with H. Eliot Kaplan in
the study of the Federal pension
systems. Mr. Kaplan Is counsel to
the Commission. Mr. Miller was
chief actuary of the Federal Home
Loan Administration, and was actuary of the pension division of
the Internal Revenue Service. Mr.
Bartimer is an actuary on the
staff of the Metropolitan L i f e I n -
TA Employees Win
Point in Attack on
Grading Resolution
N Y C will have to answer the
•uit brought by car maintalners,
group D, Transit Authority, to set
aside an old grading resolution.
The Appellate Division, First Department, unanimously affirmed
the refusal by Supreme Court Justice Samuel Gold to dismiss the
petition.
surance Company, on loan to the
Comml.ssion. T h e chairman of the
Commission is R. A. Hohaus, the
company's chief actuary.
rienty of Problems
One of the difficulties surrounding the adoption of any plan of
coordination is the existence of 18
different formulas and conditions
under which employee contributions are now determined. These
Include general variation In rates,
rate differences between men and
women, whether the employee
started service prior to or in or
-after 1943, the differential in
rates as regarding laborers as distinguished from other members,
and the 1952 change in the mortality tables.
T h e Commls.sion has studied a
dozen different plans, and Is now
concentrating its attention on one
of them.
T h e Commission learned with
interest of the results of two State
employee
referenda, in
which
teachers also participated. I n New
Jersey the vote was 30 to 1 in f a vor o i integration, and In South
Carolina 17 to 3.
One benefit conferred by Social
Security that is absent from public employee retirement systems is
the monthly one that takes care
of survivors. Thus provision is
made for minor children, widow,
widower and parents. Another is
coverage transfer if one changes
his job.
Present Benefits Would Remain
T h e plan the Commission is
considering would not interfere
with present benefits under public
systems, and would enable an employee to retire at the same age,
and on the same amount as now.
If such retirement takes place
when one is under 65, the public
employee system would pay thtf
pension part of the retirement allowance, as usual, but when the
employee reaches 65, the Social
Security i>ension would take e f fect, and the other pension be
reduced by the same amount.
Thus the retirement allowance
would remain constantly at par.
A small percentage of employees,
might not benefit. These may be
expected to be found in the minority opposition. They would include employees already fully covered by Social Security, because
of outside jobs and service in the
armed forces, as well as public
employees who hope to trke a
Job In private industry when they
retire and, when tliey attain age
65, draw both pension.
T h e cumulative feature Is ab-
The
grading
resolution, say
John Foy and Sidney Goldman,
petitioners, Is illegal.
T h e Appellate Division said that
In a previous appeal in the case
it had decided that the allegation
of failure to give public notice
and a public hearing constituted
a good cause of action. Other
grounds of attack, the court said,
Residents of the five boroughs
are not now available to the petiof N Y C , and Nassau and Suffolk
tioners.
Counties, with experience in verRepresentative Sidney A. Fine
batim reporting, may apply until
argued the case for the petitionFriday, December 16 in a State
ers. Other attorneys associated
exam for court stenographer, to
with him, representing mechanics,
be held on Saturday, January 21.
are Roy P. Monohan, Lester G.
Salaries vary f r o m $7,000 to
Knopping, Morris Welssberg, and
$9,500 a year, depending on the
Julius Hellebrand.
court.
Eligibles may be appointed only
to courts serving tho.se counties of
CIVIL SEKVICE LEADER
which- they have been legal resiAmerica's Leading Newsmagadents for at least four months
sine for Public Employees
preceding the exam.
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, Inc.
Applicants must meet any one
97 Duane St., New York 7, N. Y.
Telepliune: BEekman 3-6010
of these requirements: five years
Entered as second-class matter
of general verbatim reporting;
October 2, 1939, at tlie post offour years as a court reporter in
fice at New York, N. Y., under
any court in New York State; a
the Act of March 3, 1879.
satisfactory combination of this
Member of Audit Bureau of
Circulations.
experience; a certificate of certiSubscription Price 13.50 Per
fied shorthand reporter, issued by
Year. Individual eopies, lOe.
the Board of Regents.
Court Stenographer
Jobs to Be Filled
sent from the plan now under
consideration, and from all proposals seriously made, and from
all integration plans actually adopted by States, and f r o m the
proposals of the Kaplan Committee to President Eisenhower and
the Congress in regard to Federal
employees. Congress is to take up
the subject, and Integration authorization. after it reconvenes in
January. T h e Eisenhower Administration is in favor of integration. A draft .of a bill to carry out
the recommendations of the K a p lan Committee was drawn by the
U. S. Civil Service Commission, at
the request of the 'White House,
and is now being studied by Federal departments.
State and Local Employees
'Whatever plan New York State
adopts would make integration
voluntary, by pension groups, but
if a group accepts, all members of
the group would be bound.
Also, any State legislation would
set the pattern for local governments in the State to make integration possible for their employees. Already a move is afoot to
obtain Social Security benefits for
N Y C employees.
Ideas Win
Cash for 13
Thirteen suggestions iv
mltted
by N Y C employees to the Employees
Suggestion
have
Program
been approved by the Suggestion
Award
Board
totaling
$425.
suggestions
for
In
have
cash
awards
addition,
five
approved
been
for certificates of merit.
The
money
winners:
Richard
L. Cozzolino, auto machinist. Sanitation,
$75;
sanitation
Chill,
-William
man,
accountant.
P.
$50;
Fire
Yantz,
Anne
S.
Depart-
ment, $50; Harry T. Savitt, accountant, -Welfare $50.
John H. Byrd, laboratory helper.
Health, $35; Patrick J. O'Leary,
civil engineer. Traffic, $35' Eleanor
M.
Bragman,
supervising
nurse. Health, $25; Frances Eastman.
stenographer.
Hospitals,
$25.
James J. Etherson patrolman.
Police, $25; Anne L. Zlener, clerk.
Purchase, $25; Henry Godelman,
clerk Domestic Relations Court,
$10;
Max
Lupkin,
messenger,
Hospitais, $10; Joseph L. MapelU,
clerk. Municipal Court, $10.
Those who will receive certificates; Arthur Louis, junior civil
engineer. Water Supply, Gas and
Electricity;
Frank
LoGiudlce,
bookkeeper. Finance; Ruth V.
Creede and Ann D. Kudrak, public health nurses. Health, and
Edith Young, public health assistant, Health.
The Board of Estimate will vote
on a resolution to provide the
funds on Thursday, November 17.
MAINTAINER S HELPER E
K E Y ANSWERS STAND
T h e tentative key an.wers for
maintainer's
helper
group
E,
stand as originally announced. No
changes have bean made. T h e
N Y C Personnel Department received four letters of
protest
against 12 items. A total of 305
open-competitive and promoUon
candidates took the test October
1.
State Comptroller Arthar Levitt (right) swears in Edward T.
Dunleavy of N Y C as Counsel to the State Retirement Bureau.
Law Cases
Sidney
M. Stern,
chairman,
committee on rules and laws, submitted the following summary of
law caes to the N Y C Personnel
Department;
Commissioner
acted
arbitrarily
in rejecting the petitioner.
Special Term
r
DiGregorio r. Adams. T h e potitioner was passed over by P o lice Commissioner f o r appointPROCEEDINGS I N S T I T U T E D
ment as partolman (P.D.). The
Robeson v. Kennedy. T h e pecourt held that he is entitled tm
titioner was passed over on the
know why he was not appointed
list for promotion to sergeant
and directed a trial to determine
(P.D.). He seeks to compel his
whether Commissioner's act
appointment.
arbitrary, unreasonable or c a p i i Leight V. Schechter. T h e peti- cious.
tioner took the exam for dentist
on June 25, 1955. He seeks to
compel disclosure of all records
pertaining to the exam.
Eusepi, et al v. Schechter. K i r k patrick, et al v. Schechter. The.se
Fifteen persons—all of whoia
two proceedings are brought by
are active regular or voluntMV
employees of the Transit Authorfiremen, fire commissioners, or diity to set aside a resolution
adopted on June 30, 1955 insofar rectly connected with fire safety
as it effects the classification and —were newly appointed by Governor Harrlman to the Fire Advigrade of petitioners' positions.
O'Donnel v. Mauriello. The pe- sory Board of the State Divisioa
titioner was marked not qualified of Safety. Eleven are new memfor patrolman (P.D.) because he bers; four have been reappointed
failed to pass the special medical
T h e board, whose members serra
interview conducted by the D e - without salary, assists in f o r m u partment of Personnel. He seeks lating policies and programs t t
to annul the determination.
fire prevention and training ml
Keller y. Mauriello. T h e peti- fire-fighters.
tioner was passed over for apReappointed
were
A.
Bniee
pointment to probationary patrol- Bielaski, Great Neck; William M .
man (P.D.) allegedly because he Cross, Utlca; Peter E, Lynch, R o » was once arrested and fined for lyn, and Britton A. Vannaukas;
disorderly conduct. He seeks to Minoa.
compel his appointment.
New members: Edward F. CavFidler v. Schechter. T h e peti- anagh Jr., N Y C Fire Commistioner challenges the method of sioner; William Daly, Buffalo Pire
conducting the oral test f o r pro- Commissioner; John Barron, chief
motion to senior physcial thera- engineer, Niagara Falls Fire D e pist and seeks to cancel the ex- partment; Leo R. Barry, chief of
am, and to compel the Commis- Utica Fire Department and preatsioner of Hospitals to stop work- dent. State Association of Plra
Chiefs; Dewey Bordon, chief
ing employees out of title.
Liberty
Fire
Department;
Foy V. Schechter. T h e petition- the
ers, car maintalners D, Transit John Glllen, Greenlawn; William
vice
president,
Authority, seek to vacate a reso- Kachadoorian,
lution of Commission, Insofar as Hudson Valley Volunteer FireIt affects the classification and men's Association; Clarence W .
Nolan, Auburn; Raymond R.
grade of their positions.
Rochester; Charles F. Smith, MaeJUDICIAL DECISIONS
sena, and George Sullivan, Hora*Appellate Division
heads Fire Department chief.
Hamilton V. Monaghan. M o tion for leave to appeal to the S I L V E S T R I ELECTE D B T
Court of Appeals granted. This N A T I O N A L P O S T A L U N I O N
proceeding was brought I r the
Branch One, United National
Supreme Court, to compel the P o - Association of Post Office Clerka,
lice Commissioner to appoint pe- endorsed Joseph V. Silvestrl far
titioner to the position of patrol- national secretary. He was elected,
man (P.D.). T h e Commissioner Joseph Thomas is new presidents
resisted on the ground that he
A delegation went to Washinchas the right to select one out ton, D.C., to take part in ttka
of three in making appointments election discussion and a leglaUfrom an eligible list. T h e court tive rally. T h e rally
adopted
granted the motion and directed planks the a.ssociation will pawpetitioner's
appointment.
T h e sent to Congress in January.
Appellate Division modified the
T h e union seeks liberalized
order to the extent of directing a tirement, union recognition, and •
trial on the issue of whether the p a j r r a u M o l a t l e a s t 1 0 [ ' m r n i t .
18 Appointed
To Fire Board
Capital District
Success
Conf. to Hear
Meacham Nov. 16
THE PUBLIC
EMPLOYEE
By J O H N F. POWERS
President
Civil
Service
Ein|ilojee8
Association
The Role of Membership
Committees
A L B A N Y . Nov. 14—Edward D.
Meacham, director of the Division
of Personnel Services, Civi' Service Department, will be guest of
honor and principal speaker at a
meeting of the Capital District
Conference, CSEA, on Wednesday, November 16, at Association
headquarters, it was announced
by Lawrence W. Kerwin, president.
The possibility of revising the
Conference constitution so that
the term of oflice for officers will
coincide with the Association's
two-year term will be brought up
at the business meeting. At the
present time. Conference officers
serve for a single year. Election
of officers is held in June.
Before the meeting, a social
gathering will be held at 5:30
P.M. and dinner will be served
at 6 P.M. Jeannette Lafayette,
Commerce, is social chairman for
the event. Assisting her will be
Hazel Abrams. Education; Margaret Deveny. Conservation; Y o lande DiDomenicautonio, Mental
Hygiene;
Beatrice
Lieberman,
Public Works; Marie Van Ness,
Saratoga Spa, and Jane Flynn,
Social Welfare.
Story;
Knew No English
At Start, Dalia
Wins witli Essay
In .addition to her full school
The spirit of Horatio Alger is
not yet dead in America, as can schedule and the support of her
be proven by the success story of mother, Dalia also found time to
young Dalia Prats, a native Amer- become an active member of the
ican who had to iearn English Erie chapter. The burden of work
and school finally forced her to
the hard way.
English is no problem to Dalia abandor. her academic career.
today. She will soon reach her
Dauntle.ss Dalia, however, found
goal of becoming a professional a new direction for her boundless
X - r a y technician and is serving energies almost at once. While
her fellow-employees in the ca- working at the hospital she had
pacity of second vice president of become interested in X - R a y techthe Erie County chapter of the nology.
Civil Service Employees AssociHer sincere efforts impre.ssed
ation,
Dr. Echner, head of Meyer M e Two-I'old Task
There was a time, however, morial Hospital's X-ray departTherefore, a membership committee has a two-fold task—to rewhen the tongue of her birth- ment, and he undertook to benew last year's memberships and to gain new ones. The former memplace was as foreign to her as come her teacher and advisor. As
ber will renew if he is certain that his self-interest has been served
Sanskrit.
a result. Dalia will become a fullby the organization in the pa.k and will bo in the future. If he isn't
And here's the explanation, an fledged X - R a y technician in May.
certain, then he will have to be resold on the purposes and program
Her Paper Wins Prize
unusual tale of success over many
of the organisation. He will have to be re-convinced that his conRecognition of Dalia's perserhard, personal problems.
tinued association with the group will be tiie way for him to achieve
verance came at the tenth anBack to America
the things he wants.
Dalra's parents were Cuban im- nual convention of the New York
The new member must be persuaded that affiliation with the
migrants to America. When their State X - R a y Technicians Society,
organization will help him solve some of his living problems—his
daughter was six months old they when she represented her hospital
salary problems, his working conditions, his future. He must be perdecided to return to Cuba. Dalia after winning a contest sponsored
suaded that the organization is the best medium through which his
grew up as a Spanish-speaking by the society. Dalia's paper on
wants and needs can be accomplished. He must lie persuaded through
her experiences as a otudent techlass, of course.
the record of the organization's history of accomplishments and the
While in her teens, Dalia's f a - nician, presented at the convenpromise of its future. The potentiality of the a.5Sociation must be
ther died, leaving her as the sole tion in October, won her third
demonstrated.
support of her mother and her- prize in a state-wide competition.
self. This young girl found her- She was awarded a one-year honRosmirccful, Imaginative Dedieati4ui
self faced with an important orary membershp in the Niagara
problem—and -she braved it by Frontier X - R a y Technicians AsThese approaches are not easy ones for any membership comdeciding that her mother and she sociation.
mittee to take. In the first place, the committee members, themselves,
Erie chapter showed its pride
should return to America,
must be convinced of the validity of the as.sociation which they are
Not a word of English did she in Dalia by naming her special
selling. In the second place, they must be resourceful and imaginative
speak. Not for a moment did she guest of honor at the chapter's
in the organization and planning of their campaigns. They can use
let it defeat her. Dalia took a dinner in Buffalo, Helen A. M c all sorts of techniques—hold mass meetings, social affairs, give
job as a nurses' assistant at the Donald, president of the Meyer
prizes, and so forth. They can even try a method which has been
Edward J. Meyer Memorial Hos- Memorial Hospital unit, told the
used with some success by having each active member constitute
pital in Buffalo and immediately story of Dalia's success at that
himself a meniber.=ihip committee of one and pledge himself to bring
enrolled in a special language meeting, held last month.
in a new member,
Othei-s Honored
school.
A membership committee is a dedicated committee. If it reflects
The dinner also honored the
After conquering the language
the high purpose of its organization, the organization will gain
DALIA PRATS
barrier, Dalia learned that her unit's officers. Jack Kurtzman,
members rather than lose them. If it is indiflerent and matter of The high calibre of local emhigh school education in Cuba CSEA field representative, acted
fact, the growth of the membership roles is in danger.
ployees is demonstrated in was not recognized here—so she as toastmaster. John Quinn. f o r the person of Miss Prats, who completed a four-year high school mer CSEA vice president, was
overcame a language barrier course in two years. Her high speaker.
to attain scholastic honors quality of scholarship also won
William DiMarco, Erie chapter
and recognition in the field of her a partial scholarship to the president, also was a special guest
at the dinner.
X-ray technology.
University of Buffalo.
(Continued from Page 1)
casional nature in government
Javits recommended that the sec- service or public service," theretion be amended specifically to fore by implication could apply
authorize the waiver of excess also to such jobs with the State,
over $2,500,
held by pensioners,
Public Employment Covered
Mr, Javits stressed the point
The privilege accorded to pen- that his opinion relates solely to
sioners under Section 84 relates an employee who benefits from
to "public employment," and is "ordinary" retirement, and not to
not restricted to employment by a person retired for disability.
local government only. It applies
He reached his conclusion that
to '"compensation in any position an employee may waive the exof a temporary, seasonal or oc- cess, to be able to hold an authorized job. by reasoning that the
statute was meant to confer a
benefit and therefore must be liberally construed.
The suspension of the prohibition against holding any other
public job, even within the monetary limit.s, expires on July 1,
1956, unless renewed by the Legislature,
Goldstein Fell Same Way
The retirement allowance meant
is that which is computed without
optional modification (no benefit to be shared by selected other
beneficiaries). The pensioner must
execute and file with the State
Comptroller
a
statement
he
chooses to have the provisions of
the beneficial law apply to him.
At the 11th annual dinner meeting of G o w a n d a State Hospital chapter. Civil Service Em
Mr. Javits' predecessor, Na- ployees Association. Seated, from left, Harry G. Fox. treasurer of the statewide Associa
thaniel li. Goldstein, ruled that tion: John F. Powers, C S E A president; Assemblyman Leo P. Noonan; Or. I. Murray Rossman
a pensioner may waive a portion director of the hospital, and Ernest Palcic, business officer. Standing, Jack M. Kurtzman
J A C O B K. JAVITS
Atfomey General rules part of Ills Veterans Administration C S E A field representative; Victor Neu, Gowanda chapter treasurer; Harold Kumpf, toast
of pension can be waived, to pension, to qualify for retention master: Vito J. Ferro. chapter president, and Claude E. Rowell, president of CSEA's Westoi his State lelirement allowance.
ern Conference.
, hold public iob.
I N M Y L A S T COLUMN, I emphasized the importance of forming
in each chapter an active and vigorous membership committee.
I would like to re-emphasize this as during this period when our
campaign is on, it is important that we keep this fundamental fact
in mind.
A membership campaign in any organization is not an easy job.
It cannot be cut and dried, but must be fought with the full knowledge and facts about the prospects. Membership is made up of human
being—and human beings are subject to all sorts of interests and
whims. They are also subject to changes which affect their status.
They die. they move away, they change their opinions, they lose interest. They are subject to other influences. Tlie drift, therefore, in
membership is generally away from an organization and not towards
it. Membership also brings with it obligations of time and money.
Ruling on Pensioners' Jobs
TUMclay, Ploveinb^r 15,
IfJU
LIST OF 230 COMING STATE EXAMS
The
State's beginning
ofRce
worker exam, to fill clerk jobs In
all departments throughout the
State, Including many in N Y C ,
heads a list of 200-odd open-competitive exams now being readied
f o r receipt of applications.
T h e tests have been assigned to
the Civil Service
Department's
examinations division. M a n y are
expected to open f o r receipt of
applications In the
next
few
months.
Others
are
several
months away.
Included are examinations f o r
jobs in offices, institutions, laboratorie, parks, parkways, schools
and libraries all over the State.
W a t c h T h e L E A D E R for advance announcement of requirements and dates of application.
Exams are listed according to
occupational groups, then in alphabetic order by basic title, with
specialty and grade ad.'ectlve, if
any, following. W h e r e a title e x ists in only one department or
[ j e w e l r y from A
J e w e l r y House
Since 1883
DISCOUNTS
up
to
On Nationally
Advertised
Merctiandise
J.
T
j Everything
j
I Gift
|
Wrapped
L
area of the State, that unit Is
mentioned.
ADMINISTRATIVE,
BUSINESS
AND C L E R I C A L
Beginning office worker.
Biostatistician.
Business consultant.
Business consultant, junior.
Canal permit agent.
Clerk
(compensation),
senior,
Workmen's Compensation Board.
Clerk (surrogate), senior.
Clothing clerk.
Communclations clerk.
Director of administrative accounts, Jones Beach State Park.
Director of health statistics.
Economist.
Fingerprint clerk, Correction.
Graphic
statistician,
junior.
Workmen's Compensation Board.
Hearing reporter.
, Insurance examiner, junior.
K e y punch operator ( R e m i n g ton R a n d ) .
Mechanical .stores clerk.
Medical records librarian.
Medical records librarian, senior. O f f s e t printing machine o p erator, senior.
Photographic technician.
Planning technician, associate.
Real estate appraiser, senior.
Research analyst ( r e n t ) .
Research analyst, senior. Executive Department.
Research assistant. Division of
Safety.
Statistician.
Stores clerk.
Stores clerk, senior. Correction.
Supreme Court
stenographer,
1st Judicial District.
Surplus property assistant.
T h r u w a y division operations supervlsoi'.
T o l l division supervisor.
Varitype operator.
E N G I N E E R I N G , MECHANICAJL
AND AGRICULTURAL
Architect, assistant.
Ai'chitect, junior.
Architectural draftsman, senior.
Bridge repair foreman.
Building construction engineer,
senior.
Building electrical engineer, assl-stant.
Building
structural
engineer,
junior, Public Works.
Cartographer.
Chemical engineer, senior.
Chief, Bureau of Fisherle.s,
Chief, Bureau of Pire S a f e t y .
Civil engineer, junior.
'
DIAMONDS
WATCHES
NOTICE!
W e H a v e Not
Raised O u r P r i c e s
JEWELRY
GIFTWARE
LUGGAGE
Why Poy More?
Sold only ot
& Watch
Corp.
15 Maiden Lane, N.Y.C.
BEST HAT CO.
Rm. 601 - Open Saturday
139 NASSAU STREET
Cor. Btekmon St.
NEW YORK CITY
Get oM ot City
Hall sn all Subwaya
Op«ii Evenings ia December
till 8 P.M. — REctor 2-9278
FLEET
All One Price
DISCOUNTS
FOR
including
YOU!
N e w Ihe mdiviUutU Civ A Scrvioe
pluy£« CUD enjoy tba laine •ensationally
k>w pries f i v e n big auto fleet buyere 1
Antl
we'll
f i v e you hirheet
traOe-io
•lluwanoe an«l euiiiehl buUiet (ermo. too
Your credit
f o o d here . . . toe how
•Afiily
you
can
own
•
1066
ronliac
low inileasre UerU Carl
Authorl^ted
l*ontlM
D«aler
ROCKYILLE
Centre
Motors
Ro 6-0720
353 SuiiriKe Uishway
KovkvUle Cenlre. L. I., N. Y .
BHINO OK IfEMTlGM THIS AS
COR VREE GIFT
A Message from the Third Grad«
Clerical Employees
Can the City Afford
To Be Fair?
COMMITTEES OF
THIRD GRADE CLERICAL EMPLOYEES
THE BANKERS H
A
T
MACHER
Jewelry
thalmologist, associate.
Civil engineer ( d e s i g n ) , junior. resentative, senior.
(Continued N e x t W e « k )
Compensation examining ophCivil engineer ( t r a f f i c ) , assistant.
Civil engineer ( t r a f f i c ) , junior.
Construction wage rate investigator.
Division
equipment
maintenance supervisor.
Draftsman, junior.
Electrical engineer, junior.
Electrical engineer .associate
Engineering aide, senior.
Engineering materials technician.
Pi.sh pathologist, senior.
Food chemist.
Forest pest control foreman.
Gas engineer, junior.
General manager of Allegany
Parks, assistant.
"Civil service employees," said M A Y O R W A G N E R on October
General
manager
of
Finger
2Isf, "are the backbone of city govornmenf. Their welfare it most imLakes Park, assistant.
porianf to me. . . . The City has instituted a Career and Salary Plan
General park superintendent.
to correct inequities and to raise the wage standards of our employees.*
Harbormaster.
Heating and ventilating enginCOMPTROLLER S E R O S A on October 24th expressed great satijeer, junior.
faction with the City's financial condition and predicted that th«
Illustrator, junior.
City would balance its budget this year without any increase in taxes.
Industrial foreman, in the f o l lowing specialties:
cotton
knit
On October 30th CITY TREASURER SAflAFITE reported ihaf
dye, cotton knit finishing, metal
revenues for the first quarter of this fiscal year were FORE T H A N FIVE
bed manufacturing, shoe finishMILLION DOLLARS ahead of last year's revenues. He expressed coning, shoe lasting, woodworking,
fidnce that income throughout the year would exceed the estimate!
assistant in woodv/orking.
which were fixed last June.
Industrial hygiene engineer, j u nior.
In November 2nd PROFESSOR MARTIN B. D W O R K I S , who conInstitution fireman.
ducts the Course on Administrative Problems of the City of New York
Laboratory technician
(radioat N.Y.U. and who is recognized as a leading expert on municipal
physics), .senior.
finances, reported:
Mechanical construction engineer, assisiant.
•Kxaminalion of n-oont rfporl8 reveiJs that eritimales of revenues Irom
Mechanjciil specifications w r i t various houj'rrs ui>oii whu-h iho oprraliiiff hudirct of N e w York City was
baismi wrru appro.vimaltli1 r).0<)«).0<)0 to
too low. T)ii8 amount
er, assistant.
is likely, to
as l i i f h ;v« f^iil.OOO.OOO to
(lou.ooo If pi-osein roveniiP*
Mechanlcrl specification writcoutitnio to rise ;m a result of oxpamled sales as annonn«tHl in many
er, senior.
business and lr;u}o journals. I t iu
Iherefore, to slate lhat there
Park engineer.
will be more than hufru-irnt funds available for any raises or reallooations of salary prades that the City should make.
Park engineer, junior.
Plumbing engineer, junior.
" T h e prrscnl etartinjf t-alaiy f o r tho O.dOO senior <-lerieal employers to
Poultry
marketing
specialist.
$;{.."«>() jH-r yrar. If they wero slotted inlo Salary Gr;ulo Nine <at $4,250
to slart) the M.\X1MI)M ilifferen.-e to the City wo\dd be !P7oO times
Agriculture and Markets.
U.OOU. or .1>l,r)00 UOO. Aoiually the total amonut would be CONSIDEUPurchase specifications writer
A15LY LKSS since most such employees are above the minimum. T h e
( m e c h a n i c a l ) , senior.
eslimated amount in\olved in Die initial m'riod ( 1 to .'J yearn:i. inehidinr
an adjuj-tnient of pay differentials, would probably N O T E X C E E D T W O
R a d i o physicist, associate.
MLI.I.ION r>OLL.\RS.
Safety
field
representative
(fire).
"Consetnjouily, the eost to the City of a rea.sonable revision of the saiary
S a f e t y service representative.
alloeatiojt of this jrronp to Salary Gmde Nine would be eonf^idprably Icfis
than the niiniimun anunjut the City may expeet over and above t h e
Sanitary chemist.
Comptroller's estimate. There is, therefore, little basis fcjr the argunient
Sanitary engineer ( d e s i g n ) , j u that the Cily does not have the money, u has it and to spare.
nior.
" T i l ' ' amount needed to eatisfj* the denuuuU oX the^c G.OOO entploycea ie
Sanitary
engineer
(training),
nominal when eoni!»ared to the
reeently eiven to e f e w ecore
associate.
t«>p eity ofTi'-ials,"
Section maintenance
superviA* SI matter of simple
up iiri:e that the Thirti Crade Clcrlciil
sor. State T h r u w a y .
Kinjiio.vees — the S«'ni«r lierkH. Senior Stenofi^nipliers, Sena»r Typists and
Superintende of
construction,
Senior TabnlrttinB Machine Oprrnlers — be placed in Swlary Grade Klnel
as.sistant.
Telephone engineer, junior.
Transportation engineer, principal.
Valuation engineer. Junior.
HEALTH, EDUCATION
AND WELFARE
Hoard of Kihiriilioa
Department of lloiihing
llonnii^li rrehideiit's Otttce.
As.sociate in agricultural eduand Ituildins
cation.
Kit linioiid
Department of rerKonnol
Associate in industrial educaChiof Mediea) Kxamiiter
Department of >Vater Supply,
tion, Education.
City .MuKistrates' Courts
<iiiH and Kleetrieity
Associate in school health serCity Keeord
Department of W e l f a r e
vices.
Couiptioller'H Ollice
I'iillee Deiiartment
Attendant, superViMng.
(Ceidrul rayrnll Di^tNion)
Teaehers' Ketirement Syst^'m
Blindness prevention
consultDepartment oC lloKpitalH
Transit .Anthorlty
ant.
For further in fo: matinn: J A r K B. T R E l i l C H . Board of Edu«'atiOD;
Cancer research titles: associMRS. ROSE U U V U M . D E U M O T r . Dep.iriment of Hosi)italB
ate and senior anesthesiologist;
associate breast surgeon; associate gastrointestinal surgeon; associate
gynecologit;
associate
head and neck surgeon; associate
and senior internist;
associate
neurosurgeon; associate and senior pathologist; associate and senior radiologist; associate and enlor roentgenologist; a-sslstant scientist; senior surgeon;
asociate
thoracic surgeon; a.ssociate urologist; associate chief anesthesiologist; associate chief breast surDuring the n o t twciv* monthi ther* will be many appointments I*
geon: associate chief dermatoloU.S. Civil Service jobs in many parts of the country.
gist; associate chief gastrointestiThose will be jobs paying as high as $377.03 a month to start. TK»y
nal surgeon; associate chief g y n e are well paid in comparison with Ihe same kind of icbs in private industry.
cologist; associate chief head and
They offer far more security than is usual in private employment. Many of
neck surgeon; associate chief inthose jobs require little or no experience or spocialiied education. They a n
ternist; a.ssociate chief neurosuravailable to men and women between I Sand 55.
geon; associate chief pathologist;
associate chief physician; associBUT In order to get one of these jobs, you must pass « Civil Servic*
ate chief radiologist;
a.ssoclate
test. The competition in these tests is intense. In some cases as few m ena
chief reconstruction surgeon; asout of five applicants passl Anything you can do to Increase your ckancef
sociate chief roentgenologist; asof passing is well worth your while.
sociate chief urologist.
Franklin Institute is a privately owned school which helps many paM
these tests each year. The Institute is the largest and oldest organiiation
Chief, Bureau of P.sychological
of this kind and it is not connected with the Government.
Services.
Clinical psychologist.
To get full information free of charge on those U.S. Civil Service jobi
Clinical psychologist, principal.
fill out and mail the coupon at once, TODAY. The Institute will also show
Clinical
psychologist,
senior,
you how you can qualify yourself to pass these tests. Don't dalay—act
Mental Hygiene.
NOW!
Community mental health representative.
Community mental health repFranklin Institute
or
HOMBURGS
TYROLEANS
LIGHTWEIGHTS
W E USE
G E N U I N E LEATHER
SWEAT-BANDS
In All O u r Hats
RICHLY
LINED
WATER
BLOCKED
We
Manufacture
our own Hats
A L L ONE PRICE
Mentieii T H E
LEADER
Kings Park Patients
Set Nov. 17 C o n c e r t
T h e patients' band, chorus and
soloists at K i n g s Park State Hospital will hold a concert at 1:15
P . M . on Thursday, November 17
at Y o r k Hall.
T h e nmslcal event is presented
by the recreation department, under the direction of R. Schultise
and F . K o b l n i a y e r .
Prepare Yourself Now For
Coming U. S. Civil Service Tests
Dept.Lii, Rochester. 4. N. Y.
Rush to ma, entirely free of charge ( I ) a full description of U.S. CtvM
Service jobs; (2) free copy of illustrated 36-page book with (3) Kit a l
U.S. Civil Service jobs; | 4 ) tall ma how to prepare for ena ef A a M
Name
Street .
City
_
State
.Apt. N o . .
Coii|iea k v«l«akl*. Va« It h « f « r « y«a mltiay it.
T o M ^ y , PfovrmlMT I S ,
C I V I L
19i?5
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
Excelsior Lodge
To Hear Moss
CORRECTION CORNER
A 63-name open-competitive list
has been Issued f o r toll collector,
Westchester
AlVtt
SYRACUSE,
Nov.
daga cliapter, CSEA. consratulates the 400 City oi Syracuse e m ployees who have clo.iated thousands of pints of b.ood to the
regional
blood
piosr^m.
They
were honored by m e c-i,y Nov. 3
In ceremonies Wi.ltii IViaycr D o n ald M e a d turneu an
important
and notable occasion."
T h i s marked Liio iirst time any
municipality has Oi^j.aiiy taken
notice of its
v.no Iiave
donated to the b
i . a^am.
Each donor was i : _.iLccl with
ft certificate by the e .,•, ' iii recognition of unusual dovotion to
the cause of humi.aily, . . a e m onstrated by pari-iuii;.-. :.) ; in the
life-saving efforts of the S y r a cuse Regional Blood P r o g r a m of
the American Red Cross."
•nie chapter extends sympathy
to W i l l i a m Gilbert, a keeper at
Onandaga Penitentiary, on the
death of his father, H a r r y G i l bert, retired dry goods m a n u f a c tnrer.
, Niagara Unit Holds
Hard Times' Party
Limner Installs
Seneca Officers
Office and stock positions
all on a full-time basis.
are
S E N E C A F A L L S , Nov. 14—New
oflicers and directors of Seneca
chapter. CSEA, were installed by
Edward Limner, past president of
Willard State Hospital chapter.
T h e y are: N o r m a n Comisky, W a C O M M A C K , Nov. 14 — K i n g s
terloo W a t e r Department, presi- P a r k T e a m No. 6 took sole possesdent; Jolm Hicks of Romulus,
County H i g h w a y Dopartme^i, 1st sion of first place, in the Civil
vice president; Lilah Anderson of Service Bowling League, by t r i m Romulus,
Public
W e l f a r e , 2nd ming the Central Islip T e a m 1
vice president and representative; boy.s 4 to 1, sparked by Vlnnie
Delia Manwaring of
Waterloo,
County Clerk Department, secre- Pucci's 201-573 series.
Central Ishp S defeated K i n g s
tary; Ann Nugent of Seneca Palls,
County Health Department, as- Park 3 by a score of 4 to 1, the
sistant secretary, and Cecile A r - same margin by which P i l g r i m
chambeault
of
Hoyts
Corners,
No. 7 upset powerful Central I s Child W e l f a r e , treasurer.
lip No. 2.
Directors are John Boisvert,
P i l g r i m No. 5 eked oui a 3 to
Waterloo
Water
Department;
Claude
Dilts,
Waterloo
T o w n 2 win over Central Islip No. 4.
Highway;
Earl Stevens, I n t e r Standings, a f t e r competition at
laken Board of Education; Seeley
the Commack
Bowl-Mor
here,
Brewer, Ovid Board of Education;
Raymond
Hurlburt,
Interlaken were K i n g s P a r k 6, 28 and 12;
Board of Education, and A n n a Central Islip 1, 25 and 15; CenClark,
Seneca
Falls,
County tral Islip 4, 2S and 15; P i l g r i m
Health.
Seate 7, 22 and 18; P i l g r i m 5, 21
A social hour wa,s held and r e and 19; Central Islip 2, 19 and
freshments were served.
T h e chapter aims to increase 21; Central Islip 8, 11 and 20,
membership in 1956.
and K i n g s P a r k 3, 9 and 31.
Kings Park Team 6
Leads L.I. Bowlers
l i O C K P O R T . Nov. 14 —-Nigara
chapter, C S E A , held a H a r d T i m e s
pftrty at the
Niagara-Orleans
Country Club on October 26.
THANKS EXTENDED
Squtu?e dancing was held, to
N E W Y O R K C I T Y Nov. 14—
the music of the Jingles Jamboree
M r . and Mrs. Joseph Shanahan
trio, who broadcast over a local
extend their sincere thanks to
rwUo station. Jingles was instrucI T H A C A , Nov. 14 — W i l l i a m the employees of M a n h a t t a n State
tor for the beginners at square W o o d i n of the Board of Educa- Hospital who sent flowers and
dsncins. and by the end of the tinon has returned f r o m a Florida Mass cards on the occasion of
vrening all were " o l d timers." Ci- vacation, report^s Tompkins chap- their daughter's death.
der and doughnuts were served,
ter, CSEA.
H i e chapter's November m e e t A t County Hospital—Mrs. M a to« wUl be on the twenty-ninth rie Miller has returned f r o m v a •tt the American Legion, L o c k - cation 6ind Mrs. M i n n i e Spada is
port. Officers will be nominated back oa duty a f t e r a long abtor 1968. O n the nominating c o m - sence.
O P C A N D I D A T E S For
nlttee are Mrs. Alice Mead, CounMrs. Annette Andrews is a pats' Probation Department; Bertha tient in the hospital.
Chnlth, County I n f i r m a r y ; M a r y
Congratulations
to
George
F O « THE EYESIGHT TESTS OP
& Wyrtvos* and Robert BerneckGuest of County Health, and Mrs.
cr. County Sanitorium; A d a SipCIVIL SERVICe REQUIREMENTS
Guest on the birth of a daughter.
aon. County Clerk; Hazel Boak,
A t County Hospital, Mrs. ClemIxtckport W e l f a r e ; Kli.se Minnard,
Mmrntm, Palls W e l f a r e ; Mildred entine Dubose is back on duty
a f t e r a long Illness. Mrs. Dorla
itoy, CUy of N o r t h Tonawanda,
Optoin«trl$t • Orthoptist
• and
Marguerite
Pitzsimmons, P e w has returned f r o m a vacation
in
Connecticut.
Mrs.
Vera
Fatula
300
Weit 23rd St., N. Y. C.
Qourt House.
News from
Tompl(ins Unit
Visual Training
PATROLMAN
OR. JOHN T. FLYNN
has
^ M O o w i n g ttie
business
meetiag.
staff.
resigaeU
trQW
the
nmaiog
uj
linn
i»m,
n \ 'u-aoiB
NYC
will
issue
I
the
followlnf
•seven eligible lists eflective W e d nesday, November
16. T h e y
may
be inspector at T h e L E A D E R
fice, 97 Duane
of-
.-reet, M a n h a t t a n ,
f r o m then until Wednesday, N o vember 23. T h e lists, w i t h number
of eligibles:
OPEN-COMPETITIVE
Construction inspector (inspector of carpentry and masonry,
grade 3 ) . 102.
Junior methods analyst, 10.
Dantist (I.st filing period), 36.
Mechanical maintainer, group
B, 4.
Methods analyst, 15.
X - r a y technician
(8th
filing
period, group I I ) , 8.
PROMOTION
Mechanical maintt.iner,
B, Transit Authority, 11.
Applications A r e Now Open for
N i n e t y percent of the holiday
demand is for woman sales clerks,
C O U X T Y
K M P l . O Y E K
IVi'WS
the Employment Service stressed.
Applicants work 37V2 to 40 hours
Fred Ross, local teacher, will prea week, including Saturdays and
sent a travelogue.
one evening;
or part-time, in
shifts of four to five hours daily,
and one evening.
14—Onon-
Syracuse Honors
4U0 Blood
Com-
' " T I M E O F F , " a weekly column
in TTie L E A D E R , gives you a
laugh, at least once in a while.
Bead it every week.
Some of the Albany papers are hitting at the CSEA resolution
f o r a 20 percent raise. It's about time! For too long Ihey have patted
Opportunities
for
Christmasus on the back and told us what nice boys we were. T h e fact that
they now think we are not so nice is proof that the Association is season jobs are excellent this year,
the New Y o r k State Employment
• u t working hard f o r the average working stiff, you and I .
«
•
*
Service reports. T h e jobs are in
retail
stores, and run about 12,000
W e hear a great deal about integration of Social Security with
• u r present Retirement System. W h y integration? H o w about Social to 16,000 in N Y C .
T h e N Y S E S has set up a cenSecurity beside pension? W e can pay the same 2 percent as paid in
tral Christmas job center f o r sales
Industry and receive the same benefits. T h i s to have nothing to do
and office positions at 1 East 19th
with our present retirement.
Street. A special branch at 168
•
•
•
Montague Street, Brooklyn, will
M a t t e a w a n chaptcr. CSEA, held a large meeting at Beacon,
take applications f r o m
women
attended by Senator Hatfield and Assemblyman Pomeroy, to push for
seeking selling or clerical employ40 hours-same pay. . . . I hear that Commissioner M c H u g h is asking
ment in t h a t borough. Stockroom
for a u n i f o r m allowance in his new budget. U p to the Budget Director
jobs will be filled at 255 W e s t 54th
now. . . . V e r y little will be done on 25-year retirement at this sesStreet, M a n h a t t a n ; 590 Fulton
sion. Social Security talk will block any decisive action. . . . W o u l d
Street, Brooklyn, and Bank of
like to see some C S E A bills sponsored by legislators f r o m N Y C . . . .
M a n h a t t a n Building, L o n g Island
Presently on short vacation. See you soon.
City.
TOWI¥
Park
Virgil E. T h o m p s o n of M t . V e r non is No. 1, with a score of 103,
including five points as a nondlsabled veteran. John F e c h o of
Yonkers is second, Edmund B e n nettl of Peekskill third, Paul A.
Priberg of L a r c h m o n t fourth and
T h o m a s R . Hayduk of Yonkers
fifth.
Jobs pay $2,940 to $3,740, plus a
$50 u n i f o r m allowance.
A total of 189 had filed applications.
Demand for Women
To Fill Jobs in Stores
In Christmas Season
*
County
mission.
Brotherhood Luncheon
W H I L E T H E CSEA and the Administration discuss our 1956
T h e lodge, a co-sponsor of the
program, a new wave of price boosts has hit the country. Tires up 2
annual Brotherhood Luncheon, Is
to 5 percent; automobiles 3 to 7 percent higher; tin up 5.7 percent; meeting with other employee o r wood 5 percent; shoe prices to be rai.sed $1 a pair. Everything f r o m ganizations to prepare f o r next
T V sets to building materials going up. A n d even before these in- year's event, to be held F e b r u a r y
creases the Government cost-of-living index was up to 114.9, a new 21. Public employee groups that
13-month high.
wish to participate m a y comunlO o v e r n m e n t experts expect new price Increases next year. T h e cate with Arthur Mendelson at
proposed tax cut will add fuel to the inflation fire. Economists say, 500 Eighth Avenue, N Y C . L O n g " A tax cut In an economy lilie ours wiil give inflation an extra Itick." acre 3-7660.
T h e demands being made by State employees, if fully granted,
Will keep them f r o m continually falling behind and f o r once equalize
p « 7 with private industry.
*
NYC to Issue
Seven Lists
Westchester
Toll Collector
List Released
Excelsion Lodge, B'nal B'rith,
composed of State employees, will
hear an address by Isaac Moss of
the A n t i - D e f a m a t i o n League N o This column ii for employcet of the State Correction
Dvimrimi'itt.
It
1'ft(im by Jack Sotod, himself an employee ol the dvfmrtmvni null
inlimiili; vember 15 at 8:30 P.M. at the
ImotUedge of worker problems in Ins agency. Mr. Sotod has been gnen c Willkie Building, 20 West 40th
hand" in uriting his material, and his vieiis are Ins nu n. Members ol Street, N Y C . A l l employees are
tfc« department uho would like Mr. Solod to discuss mnllrrs ol especial im- invited to attend. T h e r e will be no
charge and no collection.
portance to them are urged to ivrile him in care ol the Ciiil
Hervice
Those who wish further i n f o r LSADER,
97 Diiane Street, Aeiv York City 7.
mation about the lodge may comB Y JACK SOLOD
municate with Ben
Greenman,
president, at the Department of
Labor, N Y C , COrtland 7-2946.
Not So Random
Observations
*
Page Five
group
BOTH
PATROLMAN and POLICEWOMAN
Official Writfea Exomt Arc Scheduled for January 28Hi
Importance of S P E C I A L I Z E D Preparation
14,710 participated in last exam for P A T R O L 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 exam for 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 Delehanty Students!
You A r e N O T 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 th» tima of actual appointment (at least a year aft«r
til* Written Eicamt are held), will those who are not High School
graduatei b* required to have an EQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA, which
it the legal equivalent of graduation from a four year High School
course.
This requirement should not disturb those who have not graduated
from High School because an Equivalency Diploma may be had without ever attending High School for even a single day.
Candidates will have plenty of time after the written phate of
these exams have been held to prepare for the equivalency exam
which is given at regular intervals.
Our students for Patrolman and Policewoman will be given WITHOUT
ADDITIONAL CHARGE our special course of preparation for the
equivalency e«am which we conduct for all Civil Service eiami requiring an 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 by Our Staff Physician
Inquire for Schedule of Exam Hours
Applicatiom A r * Now Opoa f o r N.Y.C. Exom for
ASST. GARDENER —$62.50 . w..ii t« start
Orer 200 Vacancies in Dept. of Fari(s—Annual Salary Increase*
to $83. M E N U P T O 55 E L I G I B L E — Older if Veteran —
N o Experience Required — Our Course Fully Prepares for OIBetal Written Exam
Be Our Guest at » Cl*s» Session Thursday at 7:30 P.M:.
Clattei Startlmg
Im Pnparafioa
for
th» NEXT
N. Ye CITY LICENSE EXAMS
>• Oar Gaait mt m Clat$
Seitioa
MASTER ELECTRICIAN
CLASS MEETS MON. * WED, at 7:30 P.M.
REFRIGERATION MACHINE OPERATOR
CLASS MEETS THURSDAYS mt 7 P.M.
STATIONARY ENGINEER
CLASS MEETS TUES. ft Fftl.
7:30 P.M.
Tlioroagh Praparatioa ia AH PhatM of 0 « c i « i WrIttM To«*«
EXPERT INSTRUCTORS • SMALL GROUPS • EVENHM C i A S S H
• MOOERATE PEES PAYABLE IN INSTALLMENTS
• VOCATIONAL COURSES *
AVTO
MECHANIC
• DRAFTIN*
• RADIO ft TltMN«ION
• SECRETARIAL, STENOGRAPHY ft TYPtWRITIN*
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 Work Start! wMi Fint Leuoa — W * Fi««ah
AU E<tuipmeirf inclyding 2l-»cli Sat WMi Pictura TuU
NO RISK — NO 0«LI«ATK>M — MONEY RAiCK M A A A M f H
Writa Dapt. L <er FRE£ Uluttratioa KooUat
'7K* DELEHANTY ^MMh*
MANHATTAMI 1 I ( EAST ISth STRiET — » « . 3 - M M
JAMAICA: 90-14 SUTPHH* BOULEVARO _ JA. S-BSM
o v n o a HOIIKSI MON. ta KBI, • AM. >a t P.*. — M*. t A.m T» » vjiu
#
LETTERS
—CiAnil S-^/vohiiU
l ^ E A P E R .
Amvrivu'n
iMvgi'Ht
Weeklff
for
Puhlie
EinployevH
Mciiilier Aiidil Uureiiic of Circiilaliuii*
fublUlted
every Tiie»ilay
hy
CIVIL
SERVICE
TO THE
LEADER.
INC.
97 DHOH* Street. New York 7. N. r.
lEekman 3-«010
Jerry riiikcUlein, Coiinulling
Piihliither
IVIuxKcll l.cluiinii, Eilllor
( o n l<rave)
n . J. n<-rnur<l, Exerulive
lulitor
Diane >*'eili*lcr, AssittmU
Paul K j e r , .4^sneiate
Edimr
Manager
10c Per f : « p y . SuliH<r!ption Price
lo nieniUers of
Servicc Kniplnyees Afi«<M-i«tion. $.'{.50 lo non-inenilierN.
TUESDAY,
lulitar
N. H Mnger, Itiisinets
NOVEMBER
15,
tlie Civil
1955
40-Hour Week Costs More,
But What of It?
W
liich
comes
first—budget
or justice? In
government,
it is o f t e n b u d g e t . I n t h e c a s e o f t h e g e n e r a l
maximum
work-week,
supremacy.
There
week, except
is
it
is c l e a r l y
no
aigument
a
employ.
y e a r s a f t e r the
duty
of
budgetary
the
40-hour
money.
It isn't as if t h e 4 0 - h o u r w e e k
ernment
case
against
40-hour
A
first
for Federal
Federal
law
d o e s n o t e x i s t in
law,
enacted
in
1945,
w a s passed establishing
employees,
guarantees
it.
gov-
But
109
hours
of
wait!
A
g u a r a n t e e m a y b e h o n o r e d in t h e b r e a c h o r i n t h e
observ-
a n c e . P a y m e n t in m o n e y f o r o r d e r e d o v e r t i m e is o n e
thing;
i n d u c i n g o v e r t i m e , w i t h o u t a c t u a l l y r e q u i r i n g i t , is a n o t h e r
F o r t l i a t o t h e r , t h e r e is n o a d d i t i o n a l m o n e y p a i d , n o t
compensatory
time
off
allowed.
In
addition,
even
some
em-
ployees work overtime voluntarily, although how much
the
volition
is a s c r i b a b l e
to
some
supervisors'
h i n t , is s o m e t h i n g t h a t c a n n o t b e o b j e c t i v e l y
Suffice
to
report
that
14,000,000 hours of
paid
not one
the
State
government
obtained
in six m o n t h s , f o r
AppUcution
scrvice,
also,
M hich
it
Stnigitt
many
employees
w e e k s o f 4 0 h o u r s o r less. In N Y C ,
the State, and
employees
influential
determined.
ceiit.
(General
In
Federal
overtime
of
in o t h e r
ask
enjoy
work-
a n d in o t h e r c i t i e s
l o c a l i t i e s , t h e s a m e is t r u e .
is t h a t
an
employer
end
the
in
What
exceptions,
w ith 40 h o u r s m a x i m u m f o r a l l . S o m e w o r k less, a n d if so,
their w o r k - w e e k
w o u l d not be
Governments
tions.
In
the
have
F'ederal
increased.
"favoied"
a r e a s f o r such
Government
and maintenance, and mechanical
covered
by the 40-hour w e e k
and
employees
and
mechanical
tutional
on
floating
it
would
be
exempcustodial
and crafts workers
(though some of these
ciaft,
maintenance
farms,
work.
And
and
of
in
are),
culinary
course,
employees. In the State g o v e r n m e n t
not
insti-
it w o u l d
l a r g e l y a case of institutional e m p l o y e e s , w h o are
be
strongly
supporting the drive of the Civil Service E m p l o y e e s
Asso-
ciation
take-
for
a
40-hour
week,
with
no
reduction
in
N O T ALL TEACIIE i ;
OPPOSE I N T E G R A T I O N •
Editor. T h e L E A D E R :
b u t it is i d l e t o a t t e m p t t o t r a n s p o s e
and money, when
w h a t o n e is a t t e m p t i n g t o b e f a i r
time
about
hours.
The yegh-etfd
NYC
is r e p o r t e d
to
have
50,000
50,000
employees
woiking
m o r e t h a n 40 houi's a w e e k . I t w o u l d b e i m p o s s i b l e to c o n vince
any
treate<l.
of
those
They
employees
could
not
that they
possibly
s h o u l d be m a d e t h e v i c t i m s o f such
T h e branches of g o v e r n m e n t
fending
the
exceptions
they
are
being
appreciate
justly
Avhy
but
are
sistent
de-
listening
to
con-
course.
e c i u i t y is n o t a s s t u b b o r n l y
lield
an
idea
o f p u b l i c e m p l o y e r s a s f o r m e r l y , i t is n o t n e c e s s a r y t o
profligate, to put public service
houis
will
reijuife
quantity
hiring
is t o b e
first.
more
Decreasing
employees,
if
be
working
the
same
performed.
emphatically
*
and
duty
obligation.
and
is
in
no
rush
to
g r a n t
t v e n
*
•
*
the
benellts
it is
owed.
Write
Liberality
tvith a
Vcnifeance
Annual leave slioald mean t h a t an employee can take a whole
year off with pay whenever he feels the urge.
AS A S T A T E E M P L O X E E f o r
more than 20 year«;, I shouli like
to know more about the proposed
integration
of
Social
Security
with the State Employees R e t i r e ment System.
(1) W o u l d the bentnt be l e t r o active, so that the years spent as
a State civil service employee
would count toward Social Security?
( 2 ) W o u l d integration do 4.way
with the present pension system.
' ^^ drastically alter it, or reduce
the State pension payments, or
a f f e c t the present State retirement ages?
( 3 ) W o u l d both the State pension and Social Security exist as
separate pension rights. Social
Security to take e f f e c t at age 65.
the State pension to take e f f e c t
as provided by the Retirement
Law?
but
public
sense
goal
of
of
officials have
their
an
respon.sibility,
effective service
to
the
employees
have
boine.
atlast
The
PLEASE
curity benefit, and put in at least
10 years of covered employment
before they can be eligible f o r
Social Security,
J. B. R .
A n s w e r — A s the proposed legislation is only now in the d r a f t i n g
stage, no conclusive answers can
be given. However, enough has
come to light about the general
thinking of officials both in the
Federal and State Governments to
give an idea of what to expect.
(1) T h e r e would be some r e t r o active provision f o r Social Security coverage, not to a long-past
starting dale of State enjployment. Ono nciil not go f a r back,
to be fully insured under Social
Security, unlike the need lor Jong
service under the S E R S .
( 2 ) No.
13) Yes.
<4) T h e an.swer is implied in
a ) , above. T h e empioyt-e would
not have to start f r o m scratch,
but with a modest Social Security "edge.'
Employee contribution f o r this retroactive period
would probably be required. T h e r e
is no flat reqiiirenient of at least
10 years' '•erxice for full
SS
coverage; the period depends on
age and couid Ue as short as three
years.
employer
rule
e m p l o y e e s strive, while refusing
l a r s . i t is o f t e n a n e x a m p l e o f g o v e r n m e n t
that
*
M y w i f e needs formals.
So goes for flttin's,
A n d portrait photos,
So goes f o r sittin's;
T o get promoted
I cram for writtens.
T o boost my pay
Bej'Ond
+
*a pittens.
•
to
f a c e bi'avely t h e r e a l i t y t h a t consent m a y be costly in d o l cost
«
*
for another group, nor by a c k n o w l e d g i n g the soundness of
for which
Missed
U hot Makes Sammy
public can not be a c h i e v e d b y g o v e r n m e n t if t h e
a piinciple
•
Hig
Netvs
Goes
ISdiivc
A Federal employee f r o m the North, married to a girl f r o m t h e
South, was sent abre'ad. She stayed behind. She sent h i m the f o l l o w ing blessed radiogram: '"You-all and me-all gonna be three-all."
meeting
obligation
m u s t b e p a i d by t h e o n e w h o o w e s it, n o t t h e o n e t o
the
•
^^iss^nf; Persons
ever-growing
The
Antique
W h a t e v e r - H a p e n e d - t o - T h e m Department: T h e public seems to
have lost track of K a y Kyser, Baby Sandy, the L a n e Sisters, G l o r i a
Jean, Diana Durban and B e t t y Boop.
deserved,
increased
Reverse
Entertainment
A L B A N Y , Nov. 14 — Maurice
( 4 ) If Social Security rights
Rosenfeld, of N Y C , has been re- would not be retroactive, would
appointed to the Saratoga Springs employees have to start accumuCommission, for a term which lating f r o m scratch the required
ends June 30, 1960.
number of years f o r Social S e -
the
Let the Debtor Pay the Debt
G o v e i n m e n t
in
Jack Solod reports he saw a Western on T V that was so old the
cowboy was riding a dinosaur.
has o n e r u l e f o r o n e g r o u p of his e m p l o y e e s , a n o t h e r
Cost b e f o r e
work
Chivalry
*
A secretary s h u f f l e d in her usually carele.ss way into her boss"«
office but this time with a smug, happy look on her face.
" I ' v e found a new position," she announced.
H e retorted: "W'ell, I hope it improves your posture."
•
•
*
M. Rosenfeld Renamed
At Saratoga Springs
most
a i e not vociferously
inflict,
•
they
discrimination.
e m p l o y e e d e m a n d s that the e m p l o y e r steer a liberal,
*
QUESTION,
pay.
be warranted,
man we know, w h o likes to do things in the right manner, studied
the society pages avidly a f t e r his daughter announced the date of her
marriage. T h e man wanted the wedding to be exactly like the big
social nuptials he read about.
On the big day, when the bride and bridegroom had said " I do!"*
the man stood up suddenly and ran through the church shouting
" T w i t t e r , twitter, twitter."
H e explained his action.s to his confused friends aft^r the wedding by showing them a clipping on a big society wedding. I t read,
in part:
" A f t e r the bride and bridegroom spoke their vows, a nervous
twitter ran through the r o o m . "
Harriman Tells
Need for More
Probation Officers
More
probation
officers
are
needed, Governor Avcrell H a r r i man told a conference sponsored
by the State Probation Commission and the State Department of
Correction, held at the Hotel New
Yorker, N Y C .
o
A.
A n editorial in your November
1 Issue stated that certain group.s,
including . teachers, have no use
whatever f o r the plan to integrate Social becurity with the
State retirement systems.
T h o u g h we can speak only for
our.selves, we are reasonably certain that other faculty members
of the State University share our
desire for such intepration.
Undi r Social Security we would
e n j o y two real b e n e f t s not now
offered us: first, teachers with
young families would receive the
protection f o r survivors provided
by Social Security; second, transf e r from the State System to
other systems covered by Social
Security would be more attractive
since total surrender of retirement rights would not fc^ the result of such a transfer.
Because some teacher groups
may oppose intepration it must
not be assumed that all do.
W e have heard no teacher oppose, but many teachers support,
integration.
G E O R G E M. G R E G O R Y , / . S.
L I M O U Z E , J. T . H I D A L G O , R. M.
DAVIES.
R.
A.
WAGONER,
D W I G H T TODD. CHARLES W.
U H L I N G E R , A L B E R T J. j A R E S .
Department of Humanities and
Social Studies, State University
of New York.
i T h e statement in the editorial
about opposition to integration
included teaching groups because
some of them have adopted re.soluiions
of
opposition.
Tlio.se
groups are not members of the
State Employees Retirement System or the State Teachers R e tirement System. T h e
editorial
did not say that they were. T h e
editorial
supported
integration,
but mentioned the opposition, in
fairness. All such opnosifion is a
matter of record. Editor.)
" W e have 79C probation officers
in the State," he said. " W e need
T h e p a y m u s t r e m a i n u n r e d u c e d , e v e n i f h o u r s a r e more.
"Under
new
legi.slation,
the
s h o r t e n e d . A f a m i l y is g a i t e d t o a c e r t a i n s t a n d a r d o f
State
is
ready
to
pay
50
percent
living. T h a t standard must not be lowered. Employees now
of the cost of expanding or estabw o r k i n g 48 hours a w e e k h a v e b e e n sort of outcasts o f a
lishing probation departments, the
l a b o r r e l a t i o n s p r o g r a m t h a t is m o r e p r o g r a m t h a n l a b o r local community to pay the other
relations. O n e m a y say that unreduced t a k e - h o m e
p a y 50 percent. Moreover, any county
w o u l d r e p r e s e n t a p a y i n c r e a s e . I n o n e w a y , i t w o u l d . B u t may secure a demonstration prow h e t h e r p a y g o e s up o r d o w n d e p e n d s on h o w
m u c h bation service project f o r up to
two years, the entire cost to be
money one takes h o m e f o r a regular and standard w o r k borne by the State."
w e e k . T h e i m p r o v e m e n t w o u l d b e u n d e n i a b l e as it w o u l d
home
TIME
EDITOR
whom
TIIEKAPV
TECHNICIAN
LIST ISSUED BY STATE
F i v e points as a non-disabled
veteran helped earn Elmer O.
Schultz first place on the S t a t e
open-competitive list x'^r senior
physical therapy technician. S i *
of eight applicants qualiflec* for
Uie (3,&10-$4,«&0 jubi>.
SuH Seeks to Stop TA Ovt^of-Title Work
H w Surface LIIM Dispatchers
•Bgibles Association, Malcolm W.
Jackson, president, hai brought
•Mit in the New York County SuprcflM Court to stop the Transit
Authority from worlcing employM a out or title, in dispatcher jobs.
T b * eligibles say that, though
I h e j can not compel the TA to
Butk* appointments, they can
•ompei the stoppage of out-oftlU* work as a violation of the
O T U Service Law.
and others, when they become incapacitated for their regular jobs,
T h « eligibles answer that as a result of putting other than dispatcher eligibles in the dispatcher jobs, their list is not being
used, while even railroad clerks
are given dispatcher jol>s.
Samuel ResnicoS is attorney
for the eligibles.
HARRISON RECREATION JOB
Kmil A. Greto is the sole eligiOn behalf of the TA. it was ble for recreation a.ssistant. Town
BKld that a problem exists In flnd- of Harrison. Westchester County.
tmg Jobs for surface line operators Salary range is S2.500 to $4,400.
SUPERVISING MECHANICS
Prison mechanical supervisors
in the operating engineering field
at $4,080 and $4,525 a year are
needed in Federal penal and correctional institutions throughout
the country. Apply to the Board
of U. 8. Civil Service Examiners,
U. 8. Penitentiary, Leavenworth,
Kans.
Last Call to First Test
For 50,000 U.S. Jobs
If you want to compete in the
first of the series of exams for
$3,670 and $4,080 jobs in the Federal government, apply by Friday,
November 18, to U. S. Civil Service Commission, 641 Washington
Street, New York 14, N. Y .
but if one has none, some experlenc is required. Work Includes
social
science,
administratioo,
economics, business principles.
TOM CURRAN A GRANDDAD
Thomas J. Curran, former Secretary of State of New York State,
STORAGE TANK
INSTALLER
and Republican leader of New
Only
one
candidate
passed
York County, became a grandfaThis is the big new-idea exam, NYC's exam for a license to inther for the first time, when a son
was bom to Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. to fill 50,000 jobs through a single stall and repair underground stotest. No college degree is needed. rage tanks.
Curran.
Each year the Leader searches the market place for something special for its readers—a very special Christmas
package they can give.
Once again the Leader circulation staff has been able to arrange an extra-ordinary value
. . . a little walking doll that your daughte rs and nieces can dress and undress to their
heart's content
SUSIE WALKER
the Bride, and her whole trousseau
Susies comes to you ready for the wedding, dressed to march down the aisle, with headdress, veil and a handful of lillies.
And with her ar* five complete outfits for her honeymoon
8 inches tall — she turns her
head as she walks
INow, tlie l i t t l e - p r i c e d w a l k i n g d o l l y o u ' v e l o n g e d
f o r ! Sufiie is s m a l l , d a i n t y , a d o r a b l e . . . a u d o h liovr
s h e goes. A n y l i t t l e girl w o u l d l o v e U) o w u h e r . D u r a b l y iiuide o f u n b r e a k a b l e a c e t a t e , . . h i g h iui[>acl
acetate lliat amounts for h e r amazing ability to withs t a n d a l i t t l e m o t l i e r ' s loving ways. O n l y 8 i n c h e s
t a l l , but s h e c a n w a l k w i t h ease, sit u p s t r a i g h t as a
soldier. H e r beautiful, wideawake eyes are fringed
w i t h r e a l l a s h e s . . . a n d at l ) e d l i n i e , t h e y c l o s e d r e a m ily to s l e e p . H e r p r e t t y d y n e l wig c o m b s a n d c u r l s
nicely for fumbling little fingers.
A n d Susie comes witb a w b o U well-balanced
w a r d r o b e , so s h e n e e d n e v e r w o r r y a b o u t w h a t t o
w e a r ! B e a u t i f u l l y d r e s s e d as a b l u s h i n g b r i d e , she's
completely ensembled in traditional wliite. And h e r
trousseau c o n s i s t s o( five a d d i t i o n a l dresses f o r e v e r y
o c c a s i o n , a l l in t h e h e i g h t o f f a s h i o n . C'.asiial dresses,
dress-up dresses, so i i i o t h e r s c a n c h a n g e h e r to t h e i r
h e a r t ' s c o n t e n t — k e e p h e r o u t f i t s r i g h t in step w i t h
the current season.
J u s t t h e r i g h t size to sew f o r , S u s i « l o o k s wond e r f u l in e v e r y t h i n g s h e w e a r s . M e a n s l i t t l e m o t h e r s
c a n s u p p l e m e n t h e r w a r d r o b * w i t h t h e i r v e r y own
handiwork.
A u d S u s i e ' s so niodestly^ p r i c e d , s k « c a n e n c h a n t
every little girl with h e r grace, b e r pace, her simply
d e l i g h t f u l c h a r m . T h e r e j u s t i s n ' t a y o u n g miss anywhere who wouldn't adopt h e r on sight, love h e r
for ages!
HOW TO GET Susie
All yon need to get Susie Is to clip the coupon below and
enclose $3.98. Susie will come to you postpaid. (If yo« livo
la New York City, add 12c for city sales tax.)
Or, If yo« prefer, yoa may visit the Leador offUe and
carry Susie off for yoursell
$
All for
3.98
Postpaid
Regular $7.00 value wherever yoM buy
Box 1000
Civil Servict Leodsr, 97 Duan* Street. New Y«rfc 7, N.Y.
GeMtiemcB: I enclose $3.98. Please Send I M . . Snsie Walker
I sndcritoMl Miat if, for oay r M « M I oa mot satirsly MightMl, I M y
retani Hiii <l«ll and hsr etefliM for • M l r«fHs4.
Chsck H*r« if ysa ar* • siibKrU>*r
MM Civil SsrvU*
•
If your oddrtis is la N«w Yark City plMM* a M 11 sa«*s far City satas Hu.
Name
Address
City
FOR STYLE
AND COMFORT
OUR HATS A R E
SURE T O G O T O
YOUR HEAD
Just Received Shipment of
Mationol Irand Hqfs
All Siies
All colors
SAVE
ABE W A S S E R M A N
Can Give I'ou Value!
Nationally Advertised
Brand Hats
• f the riiicst iiualily up to $10
FOR
ONLY
$3.95
LATEST
STYLES &
COLORS
You Can Save M o n e y of
ABEW^RMAN
C A N A L Eriii-ii cc 40 B o w c r j A l l C A D L
incl II) K l i z i o t t n St. Opp New Kniranf^
lo Manhallan Br rclcphorif WOilh 1
Talce 3 r « Ave. Dub or
L " lo
Cana) St. Open Dnlil li:;)0 K v e r j Etp
niiiff Rr-nirnihcr For Vonr ronvenieiR-e
O P E N SATURDAYS
TO 3 P.M.
•Vl^o CI<TEr)inri>> nia-h
Ham at J 3 61'
Schedule Announced
For NYC License Tests
7586. T A B U L A T O R
OPERAT O R ( I B M ) , $2,750 to $3,650; 36
vacancies. No formal educational
or experience requirements; canT h e N Y C Personnel
D e p a r t - didates must be able to operate
ment has announced the schedule efficiently an I B M alphabetic ncof written test f o r Spring license countinfi machine and a.ssociated
equipme.it. Pee $2. Application
examinations.
may be made by mail. 'Monday.
March 12 Is the is the last day
November 28).
to file f o r licenses as r e f r i g e r a t Promotion
ing
machine
operator,
.special
Candidates must be present,
electrician,
master
electrician,
and motion picture operator. T h e qualified employees of the N Y C
department mentioned. Summary
test is slated for April 7.
of requirements appeared in the
Those .seeking licenses as port- October Z5 L E A D E R . Apply until
able engineer l A M P E S ) , porta- November 28.
7482. A S S I S T A N T C H I E F O F
ble engineer f s t e a m ) , .stationary
P R O J E C T PI.,'\NNING
iProm),
engineer, and in.stall oil burning
Hou-sing
Authority,
$7,100
to
equipment, must apply by March $8,900.
19, for the April 14 examination.
7544. A S S I S T A N T C I V I L E N (Prom.),
ail
departLast day to file for master riij- G I N E E R
ger, and install and repair under- ments, $5,450 to $6,890. Six months
as junior civil engineer (including
ground storage tank.®, is April 9 all specialties) or civil engineering
T h e test will be held M a y 7.
draftsman. Fee 5. ( M o n d a y , N o v ember 28).
7388. A S S I S T A N T
SUPERVI(BUSES
AND
SHOPS)
ing period). $4,430 to $5,330; 44 S O R
vacancies. Mail. (Thur.^day, J a n - f P r o m . ) . Transit Authority, $6,500
to $7,000; 11 vacancies. One year
uary 26).
as f o r e m a n 'buses and shops).
7533. M E C H A N I C A L
E N G I N - Fee $5. ( M o n d a y , November 28).
E E R I N G D R A F T S M A N «5th filing
7499. C I V I L
E N G I N E E R
period), $1,430 to $5,:?30; 26 v a CONSTRUCTION)
cancies, Mail. <Thursday, Janu- ( B U I L D I N G
( P r o m . ) , Department of Hou.sing
ary 26).
and Buildings, $7,100 to $8 900.
7576. P A T R O L M A N ,
P O L I C E Six months as assistant civil enD E P A R T M E N T , $4,000 to $5,315, gineer (including all specialties;
plus
$125
uniform
allowance. plus State profe.'i.sional engineer's
license. P e e $5. ( M o n d a y . N o v e m (Tuesday, November 29>.
7637. P O L I C E W O M A N , $4,000 to ber 28).
$5,315, plus $125 uniform allow7424. C O N S T R U C T I O N M A N A ance. (Tuesday, November 291.
G E R ( P r o m . ) , Department of E d ucation
and N Y C Housing A u t h o r 7342. A S S I S T A N T D I R E C T O R
OF P R O G R A . M R E V I E W . $7,100 ity, 9.000 to $11,100. Six months
to $8,900; one vacancy in N Y C as general superintendent of conformer title, general
Y o u t h Board. Requirements ( 1 ) struction;
of
construction
bachelor's degree; i2) certificate superintendent
or ma.ster's degree from approval (buildings), grade 4. Pec $5. ( M o n -social woric school, and (3) seven day, November 28).
years of social work experience,
7477. G E N E R A L S U P E K I N T E N including five years in group work D E \ T
OF
C O N S r u C C T I O N
and three years in supervisory, ( P r o m . ) , N Y C Hou.sing Authorityadministrative or consuitive ca- $8,200 to $10,300. Six months as
pacity. Application m a y be made .superintendent
of
construction;
by mail. Fee $5. ( M o n d a y , N o - old title, .superintendent of convember 28.)
•struction (buildings), grade 4. Fee
$5. ( M o n d a y . November 28).
7343. A S S I S T / i N i - D I R E C T O R
7407. S U P E R V I S O R
(POWER
O F Y O U T H G U I D A N C E , $7,100
to $8,900; one vacancy in N Y C D I S T R I B U T I O N ) ( P r o m . ) , T r a n YouUi Board. Requiremenis: 11; sit Authority $7,500 to 8,500; one
vacancy. One year as a.ssistant
bachelor's degree; (2) certificate
supervisor (power distribution) or
or master's degree f r o m approval
assistant supervi.sor (track and
school of social work; and ( 3 ) third r a i l ) . Pee $5. ( M o n d a y . N o v seven years of social casework ember 28).
experience, including four years
7513. G E N E R A L P A R K F O R E in family casework, child welfare
or psychiatric casework and three M A N ( P r o m . ) , Parks Department,
years in supervisory, administra- $5,150 to $6,590. Six months aij
tive or consuitive capacity. A p - park foreman ( f o r m e r titles: park
plication may be made by mail.
Fee $5. ( M o n d a y , November 28).
In Time of Need. Coll
7585.
REMINGTON
BOOKKEEPING
MACHINE
OPERAT O R , $2,750 to $3,650; 15 vacan17* State
420 Kenwood
cies. N o formal educational or e x Albany 3-2179
Delmar f-2212
perience requirements, but candiOver 100 VriirR nt
dates mu.st be able to operate e f l>ist!(ij;iMstird Fiiiirral h m
ficiently a R e m i n g t o n R a n d class
AI.BA.N^, N . Y .
83 bookkeeping machine. Fee $2.
Application may be made by mail.
(Monday, November 28).
YORK
CITY JOB
OPENINGS
The folluuine N Y C open-competitive oxams are now open for
receipt of applications. Summary
of requirements appeared in the
October 2.". L E A P E R . Last day to
apply is Monday, November 28,
unless otherwise indicated. Apply,
in person or by representative, at
9G Duane Street, Manhattan, except that where indicated application may also be made by mail.
7434. A R C H I T E C T , $7,100 to
$8..')00; two vacancie.s in Hospitals Department. Mail.
7644. A S S I S T A N T A R C H I T E C T
12nd filing p e r i o d ) , $5,450 to
$6,890; 47 vacancies, many exempt
f r o m N Y C residence requirement.
Mail.
7495. A S S I S T A N T
BACTERIO L O ( ; i S T , $4,550 l o $5,900; one
vacancy in Department of W a t e r
Supply, Gas and Electricity. Mail.
7517. A S S I S T A N T G A R D E N E R ,
$3,140; 200 vacancies. N o educational or experience requirements.
M a x i m u m age is 55, except for
veterans.
7G45. A S S I S T A N T M E C H A N I C A L E N G I N E E R (2nd filing peri o d ) , $5,450 to S6,890; 59 vacancie,':. many exempt f r o m N Y C residence requirement. Mail.
7594. C H E M I S T ( B I O C H E M I S T R Y ) , $5,750 to $7,190; one v a cancy in Health Department. Mail.
7532.
ELECTRICAL
ENGINE E R I N G DRAFTS.MAN '5lh fil-
Hollywood and Famous Designers
Come in and pay us a visit
\ Styles that are different
\#
/
RONNIE'S
M. W. Tebbutfs Sons
73 CHAMBERS STREET
JUST O F F BROADWAY
Special Discount to Civil Service Workers
File Until Nov. 16
Fop NYC Jobs As
Court Reporter
T h e application period for N Y C
court reporter .fobs has been extended
to Wednesday, November
16. Apply at 96 Duane Street,
Manhattan.
W r i t t e n test for the ^6,050 to
$7,490 jobs is tentatively set for
December 10,
Motor Vehicle
Dispatcher Job Open
T h e A r m y ' s Corps of Engineers
seeks a motor vehicle dispatcher,
$3,415 a year. Requirements: one
year of experience a,s a c h a u f f e u r
or clerk assigned to a motor pool,
six months of specialized experience in the scheduling of motor
pool assignments, and six months
of supervisory experience in t h e
operation of a motor pool of not
less than 45 vehicles.
A p p l y to A. J. Rizzo, chief, p e r sonnel branch, U. S. A r m y E n g i neers, 111 East 16th Street, N e w
Y o r k 3, N. Y., until further notice.
89 P.C. F A I L
INSURANCE TEST
T h e r e was an 89 per cent m o r tality rate in the State o p e n competitive exam for insurance
sales representatives. Only four of
35 applicants passed the written
test held July 9, the S l a t e Civil
Service Department reports. A l a a
D. Craw of Tully heads the list.
foreman, inspector of public bath.s
and c o m f o r t stations, grade 3;
f o r e m a n of gardcner.s, grade 3;
senior in.structor ( i a n n i n r ) , grade
2.) Pee $5. ( M o n d a y , November
28).
Mayflower - Royal C o u r t
Apartments
Furnished - Unfurni.'ihed
Rooms with Linen & M a i d Svce
ALBANY
PETIT
^ Where to Apply for Public Jobs
t
L. S.—Socond Reuional Office, U S. ClvlJ Service Commission I
641 Washington Street. New York 14, N. Y. (Manhattan). Hou/s 8:31 i
to 5, Monday thrcueb Friday; cioseJ Saturday. I'ei. WAtkins 4-1000 I
Applications also obtainable at poot offices except the New York, N. Y. i
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 ot Sttate Office Building, and 39 Columbia
Street, Albany, N. Y.. Room 212, State Office Building. Buffalo 2. N. Y.
Hours 8 30 lo 5. dxcepiin" Saturdays. t» Lo 12. Also itoom 400 at l5o
West Main Street, Rochester, N. Y.. Tuesdays, 9 to 5. All of foregoing
applies also to exams lor county Jobs.
N Y C — N Y C Department Of Personnel, 9G Duane Street, New York
7, N. V. iManhattan) two blocks north ot City Hall, jusl west oi
Broadway, opposite the L E A D E R office. Hours 9 to 4. excepting Saturday, 9 to 12. Tel. COrtlandt 7-8880. Any mall Intended for the
N Y C Department of Personnel, should be addressed to 299 Broadway.
Mew York 1, N. Y.
N Y C Travel Direction*
aapid transit lines tor reaching (he U. S., State and N Y C Civi
Bervice Commission offices In N Y C follow:
State Civil Scrvice Commission. N Y C Civil Service CommissionI N D trains A. C, D, AA or CC to Chambers Street; IRX Lexington
Avenue Une co Brooklyn Bridge; B M l
Fourth Avenue local oi
Brighton local to City Hall.
U. S. Civil Service Commission—IRT Seventh Avenue local U
Chrlstopiier Street station.
Data « n Ajiplivalions by Mail
Both the O. S. and the Slate issue application Lianks anu receivt
flllcd-out forms by mail. In applying by mail tor U. 8. Jobs do not
enclose return oostage. If applying for State lobs. enclose 6-ceni
stamped, self-addressed 9-inch or larger envelope. Both the U.S. and
the State accept applications U postmarked not later than the closing
date. Because of curtailed collections. NYC: residents should actually
So their mailing no later than 8:30 P.M. to obtain • postmark ol
Uiat date.
N Y C does not Issue blanks by mail or receive them by mail except
for nationwide testa and for professional, scientific tnd administrative
lobs, and then only when the exam notice so states.
The U. 8. charges no application lees. The Slate and the local
Civil Service Commlsslom charge iee« at rates flxea W law.
Large, comfortable. $6 wk. G e n tlemen, Albany State Office vicinity — Phone 8-8722
HERBERT'S
I.rf'on G<-i-b»-r, Hof-t
The
KERRY BLUE
Lunch & Supper Club
61 Eagle Street
Albany, N.Y.
Good Food
Famous for
10.54 Madison .Ave., Albany
Tel. 2-2268
Distinguished
Hospitality
Home
new Town Rooml
BAMER & MCDOWELL
C o m p l e t e Line of H A R D W A R E
Albany. N. Y.
Cars
PLYMOUTH
ARCO
A L B A N Y , N. Y.
Bell Real Estate Agency
50 Robin StrMt
U.sed
926 C e n t r a l Avenue
Albany, N. Y.
4-1347
2-0401
HOUSE HUNT in Albany wifh Your
Lady Licensed Real Estate Brolier
MYRTLE C. HALLENBECK
Tested
DESOTO -
SIheraton-
Mechanlcj Tools - Household Goods
PAINTS
ol
ARMORY GARAGE
featuring the
Over 45 Yearj Service to Public
38 Central av
lOfO Madison ov
ALBANY. N. y.
PARIS
P r i v a t e R o o m s for Banquets &
W e d d i n g Parties . . . French
cuisine.
1080 Ma-dison Ave..
Albany, N. Y.
2-T864
Furnished Rooms — Albany
Dining . Dancing • Banquets
Wedding Parties
4-1W
MEN'S S H O E S
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 Beaver) Albany.
C I V I L S E R V I C E BOOKS
and all tests
P L A Z A BOOK S H O P
380 Broadway
Albany, N. Y.
Mail & Phone O r d e r s Filled
Phone: 5-4838
WE'RE
GLAD!! I
TO WELCOME YOU TO THE
TJeWitt
Clintoxt-
50 STOCKS WITH
50-YEAR DIVIDEND RECORDS
• YIELDS UP TO 7.8%
• 9 SELLING UNDER $30
WE have compiled »hU FREE list cf 50 stocks that have
_paid
Fill Out T*ls Coupon
SUTRO BROS. & GO.
M«mb*r N. Y. Stock Excliang* .nd othtr principal tachangei
J. ERWIN HYNEY, MGR.
Ph. 5-4546
17 ELK STREET, ALIANY
N«m«
J®''"
My'"'"'
M«ngg«r
Addr»i>
City
-
-
St«t.
P a g e Nine
• • .You'll settle for nothing less than unlimited medicol core
-not just insurance that pays only part of your doctors' bills I
Compare H-l-P with every other medical insurance plan.
Be sure to read and compare the "small type" in the contracts. That tells you exactly how much medical care you
will get and how much you will pay for it.
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 medical bills.
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!)
of your family at h o m e . . . a t his own private o f f i c e . . . a t your
medical group center and at hospitals.
^
Unlimited . . . medical and maternity care f r o m the minute you
join —110 ivaitiug periods.
^
U n l i m i t e d . . . consultations and treatment by accredited surgeons and specialists in every field of medicine as required.
N o extra doctors' bills!
^
U n l i m i t e d . . . x-rays and laboratory tests by accredited x-ray
specialists and pathologists—as many and as often as needed
— no extra charges.
^
U n l i m i t e d . . . medical treatment — even if illness has existed
previous to enrollment. N o prior health e x a m i n a t i o n s . . . no
age limits!
^
U n l i m i t e d . . . right to continue your H - I - P contract, regardless of the number of times you may change your job.
' U n l i m i t e d . . . visits to your H - I - P family doctor whenever—
and as often—as necessary. He will see you and every member
[ W r i t e for your copy of H-I-P booklet. Address
Dept. N-6. H-I-P. 7 E. 12th St.. New York 3. N. Y .
1
J
m m HEALTH INSURANCE PLAN
OF G R E A T E R NEW Y O R K
fountltd
in t m , H-l-P
i« • toluntar^,
non-profit
organization,
licensed by the New
York
State
Itisuranct
Departmerit
T h « only f e « which doctors m«y ch»rgc U |2.00 for a hom« visit requested after 10 p.m. There are, of course, certain exclusions such as institutional
treatment for tuberculosis, (hoin« and office care are provided); drug addiction. Also a few hospital services such as anesthesia. Exceptions are
explained in detail in the H - I - P booklet. Send for it today.
C I V I L
Page Ten
TEACIIEKS U N I O N ASKS
HALF-PAY
SABBATICALS
H a l f - p a y sabbatical leaves, rest i cation
periods,
clerical
assistance,
and
by
the
Teachers
Guild,
AFL.
tpeclal patrolmen to cover m o n i -
T h e Guild said that fewer qualified persons are going into teachteachers
were
among
requests ing because salaries are inademade to the N Y C Board of Edu- quate.
toring
duties
now
performed
by
SterrYICE
L E A D E R
T u M r f a f ,
List of Exams Hearing Is Asked
On Back Pay for
NYC Will Open NYC Provisionals
In December
T h e Board of Estimate
hold m public hearing
Shoppers Service Guide
Learn to Drive Now
AMERICAN
AUTO
T w e l v e open-competitive and 11
China Closet
ACADEMY
S Central Avenue, Albany
3-6150
""ELECTRIC SHAVERS
Fine China —
PRE-REMOVAL NOTICE
Clearance — Closing Out
6 Floors of Showroom
& Factory Samples
Save 60%
Factory outlrt-Famoiia Brands
5.T piccc sot lor 8 (rcfr. $«.'>) . . $.17.50
» : ) tiic-e set for I ' l (rot-. $IT,>) . . 59.60
O f f aelootioii—no chil»M—no cracks
Also "d'fl. very serviceable. IDc up
Attrarliyc G i f t I t e m s — $ l lip
China Closet, ij.'ir) E r.:i. M U 9 o r u o
GAS
MODN., T n A n i T I O . V A L .
rROVINCIAL
yuniitiire for liolrm. Dininir, L i v
Rm.
Ooo.lsioiliU
T:ll>lf»,
Dineltcs.
Novcllics,
Oih'^r
llcni!*
at
Considerable
Savintra,
Dislritoi'or of Sinirnons Products.
. .'/IN
KURNlTlllE
MFC
340 E 31 ST (NEAR
CO.
1ST AVE)
MU 6
PARKING AVAII.ABI.E
oufln Kaily !) lo 0 P.M. aUnrs Until 8 P M
Muving
and
Sluraga
LOADS, part lOKtle all ovei USA eDccialty
Call! aiul FlortUa Spccial raief to Civil
Sorvicf W o r l ! . r » Doiielil)oy> WA 7-0000
Cooking:
STATIONS
AXELROD'S,
Hudson
Ave.
&
Swan St., Albany, N. Y . Lubrication, Brakes, Ignition Car W a s h ing .Herb Axelrod. 3-9084.
Sports W e a r —
INC.
Instruction
Women's
M A R I A ' S , 240 State St.-, (entrance
on S w a n ) Albany, N . Y . Blouses,
Skirts, Hosiery, Sweaters. 11-5:30.
T e l . 62-1051.
SOUND EQUIPMENT
O T I S O N D E , Inc. H i - P i , Industrial, P.A,, & Intercoms. 380 Clinton
Ave., Albany, N . Y . 62-0312.
j$ your cuisine s h o w i n g ?
ROOFING
individual instruction in
fine cooking
is offered by
poui
248 w e s t 10 st
r i C T l KE
Don't Shop Around T o w n , Call
ROUND T O W N ROOFERS
VVatri •I'rooJiiiH'—I'lxlcrior
mayer
—
Painting
IU:IV\II:s OI R» SI'I:< T \I,TY
or 5-8238
<iiitU>rM, Shinslin;;,
Knsy Time raynu'iili*
Nil Down I'ayiiioiit
hlitltiif
GEdney 8-6158
FRAMING
J. A . B L E N D E L L & SON, 10 Steu- RID YOUR HOME O F RATS
ben St., Albany 7, N . Y . 3-8604
Mice, roaches, ants, bedbugs R O B I N S O N ' S S U R E K I L L E R brand.
BOOKS
Reasonable Pints, quarts, gallons.
B E T T Y K E L L Y B O O K S H O P , 534 R e m e m b e r Robinson's Roach Kill.
Broadway, Albany, N . Y . New & Guaranteed. L. Robinson M f g . Co.
1844 :-ark Ave. ) 126th St.) L E
Used. Open Eves. 6-0153.
4-6629
J O E ' S B O O K S H O P , 550 B r o a d way at Steuben St., Albany, N . Y .
TYPEWRITKRS
RENTED
Books from all Publishers. Open
F o r Civil S e r v i c e E x a m s
Eves T e l 5-2374.
WE OELIVIJR TO THIS E X A M
ROOM
JOHN M I S T L E T O E B O O K SHOP,
198 Lark St., Albany 10, N. Y .
3-4710. Books of all Publishers.
DRU(i
All IVlakrs —
Easy
Terms
MIMEOCRAPH'S.
AnDlNG
MACHINES
INTKItN.VTIONAI. T Vl'F.WKlTKK
CO.
2 1 0 II '. . lJiOlll
i f t l l l S I l l K l TllOG g 30 p „
-SIU
PRESCRIPTIONS
Y o u r 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 .
4-8535
HICLP
HELP
WANTED—MALE
c i v i l . S K K I V C K K M I ' I . O V K K S , J;i5 KOK
I S hrs. weekly at your eoiirleiice. N o exp.
ne«. We teiicli yi.ii
f l i f i n e W A 9-llMMI
bei. 4 4 7 r . M . oni.^.
Male Sc Female
Keep your job and come with us
— p a r t time. T o p earnings.
N o previous training or education
required. W r i t e to Box No. 87,
Civil Service L E A D E R . Also full
time opportunities.
.^TTKNTION —
I'AItT TIMK
WORK
New Sl iiiin^^uiit upitty to start own buaini'iifl (rum hdini'. luuiiod returns plus hpeeial lifelUiit' rt'tirenifnt tncunm —
no
investnictu. I(l<>u1 fi>r husband and w i l e
teanid. i''oi* tri'o literature phone UNivorauy 4 0.1511 or .\('adi ]iiy !;-ii;!5S.
Window Cleaning Service
ALBANY WINDOW
CLEANING
CO., 90 Hamilton St., Albany, N . Y .
Office Buildings, Stores, Houses.
Also
Floor
Waxing.
General
Cleaning, Porter Service. 4-6625
Help Wanted — Female
B U S I N E S S <iIRLS
nOIMI
IN
\(ll
\oiu
l.lkK
MOKK
ritivSKM' joii?
U i v « iuurfiflt a rai>e in balaiy by iiUrollu.'in* A\ ()N t o.^iui liib & T o i U l n i » to
your bu>iiir»ii UfbofKiim in your Biiaru
time I hour a il.i.i' lan add $10 »
rt.oli
lu your IMI IUUJ.. while cunt:•.:)uiiin- tow w d b,.|l,.r
-MM.,,.,I
U yuu Woili Ml MaiihiilLyK
CAU/ Ula/,»
H i
««
Typewriters
Adding Machinei
Addreoing Mochiaei
Mimeographs
OuAriAnteetl, AIH* KL'ntiili*,
UepHlra
ALL LANGUAGES
TYPEWRITER CO.
I l » W. 33ril ST., NKW l U l i K
ClleUrit S.8080
11, N . T .
C H K W S N A C K B A R . Sa*! Slate. opBO^jU
Canitol Park, Albany. Uumeiuada Pie* A
• » n a » J e l i e « . 0'; a:;81.
-TOPPS
T i l
•
•
I f
•
Repai'rt
$ 1
ia H o m e
Minimum
I
"
-TU 7-1641
I'eu
T R E F F L I C U ' S PET S H O P
228 Pulton St., N.Y.C. C O 7-4060
ALL BREEDS OF PEDIGREED
PUPPIES & A FULL LINE OF
ACCESSORIES
lluuseltolU
'SecessUiet
r t R M T l KK K l U b
AT PKUt.a
vol
lAf«
AFrOUD
Furniture, uppliuiiien, ( i l t a , clonilug, •(•.
real M v l n i s i AlunUipal Knipluyee* 8Wvie«. Kuum 4'!8. IS I'ark Kaw. CO 7 a 3 M
roSCANO'8 Ni:w
iNSUKKD
VANS
« 7 llr. M a t Kate to All Poiuu. CY B-21X0
PANTS OR SKIRTS
i'o Ui»i<u> yuui Ittckeu. 3UU.UUU pMlanu.
i.awboi)
I'ailoring «
Weavitii C o „
106
H'ulton St. i<orni<i Bmailwuy. N T O
(1
UljiUl u p ) . WUrih
'^617^
•fV,
scheduled
by
December
1. Most
NYC
tentatively
to
open
on
will
close
on
The
237, Teamsters, A P L , declared.
N Y C employees at grade m i n i mum generally were accorded 40
Alphabetic key punch
Rand)
T h e union opposes plans of t h «
Administration to tie their p e n sion plawi in with Social Security.
T h e union says it does not w a n t
the present arrangement e h d t n gered with the age and annuity
limitations of Social Security.
higher.
Provisionals were among the e x -
operator
(7th
filing
ceptions.
When
the
proposal
to
1 9 5 5
T h e New Y o r k local of the N a tional Federation of Post O f f i c *
Clerks, A F L , is seeking support f o r
A bill sponsored by Senator Oliii
D. Johnston of South Carolina to
Increase Federal annuities. T h «
bill is aimed at equalizing t h «
Civil Service R e t i r e m e n t L a w f o r
all participants excepting thos*
engaged In police work.
percent of the current raise, r e grade's new minimum is
OPEN-COMPETITIVE
(Remington
retro-
active pay f o r provisionals, Local
15,
Postal Clerics Back
Johnston Bill for
Increased Annuities
troactive to July 1, 1954, If their
list:
amend
President E p h r a i m
Handmaa
said a group of officers of his local
Announcer.
visited
Representatives
Isidore
Assistant architect (2nd filing meeting of the Board of Estimate, Dolllnger, Paul A. Fino, and H e r no member of the Board would bert Zelenko. T h e lawmakers e x period).
sponsor
the proposal.
pressed concern over the small
Civil engineer (building conannuities earned under the pres"
G
i
v
e
us
an
opportunity,"
asked
struction).
H e n r y Peinstein, president of the ent plan, and f e l t the f o r m u l a
Construction manager.
should be liberalized f o r e m p l o y local, " t o debate with those who
Dietitian (4th filing p e r i o d ) .
ees with m a n y years of service,
are opposed. T h i s done, we are M r . H a n d m a n reported.
Junior
mechanical
engineer
convinced justice will prevail."
(6th filing period).
T h e provisionals were led to beProbation officer. City M a g i s ' ^ I M E O F F , " A weekly column
lieve, f r o m official remarks at a
trates, Domestic Relations and
Board of Elstimate hearing, t h a t in The L E A D E R , giTes yon a
Special Sessions Courts (5th filthey would receive the retroactive laugh, at least once in a whilei.
ing period).
Read it every week.
pay.
Stenographer
(opens January
16).
Tabulator operator ( R e m i n g t o n
R a n d ) (5th filing p e r i o d ) .
T y p i s t (opens January 16).
the resolution, to benefit the pro-
period).
visionals, was before an executive
ORDER
BY
MAIL
PROMOTION
Architect, Housing
Authority,
Hospitals.
A.ssistant architect, Education,
W a t e r Supply, Gas and Electricity,
Hospitals,
Health,
Public
Works, Housing Authority, T r a n sit Authority.
Assistant maintenance engineer
(cars and shops). Transit A u t h o r ity.
Assistant mechanical engineer,
all departments.
A.ssistant supervisor (child welfare), Welfare.
District
supervising
public
health nurse. Health.
Senior civil engineer. Education.
Senior menagerie keeper. Parks.
Senior radio operator. M u n i c i pal Broadcasting System.
Supervisor
(child
welfare).
Welfare.
Supervisor (mechanical p o w e r ) .
T r a n s i t Authority.
Trial Put OfF So
NYC Officials Can
Have Time to Think
WAmiiD
W O M E N . Earn part-time money
at
home,
addressing
envelopes
(typing or longhand) for advertisers. Mail $1 for Instruction M a n ual
telling
how.
(Money-back
guarantee!
Sterling, D e p t
707.
Great Neck, N. Y.
exams are
December 21.
A l l makes of Electric Shavers, 5
W i l l i a m St., Albany. Back of 23
JEWELER
S. Pearl St. Phone 3-8553 f o r
Sales and Service I n f o r m a t i o n .
S C H A C H T E R J E W E L E R S , Albany W a t c h Hospital, Jewelry, Gifts.
For T h e H O M E
W a t c h repairing our specialty. 25
years of service. Phone 4-0923. 81
r U R N I T I - R K DEALEUS. DECORATORS
i THKIR CLIENTS
N. Pearl St., Albany ,N. Y .
t
promotion
should
on
N « T e m b « r
A trial that was to nave taken
place in the Supreme Court, N e w
Y o r k County, of the issue whether transfers were made in the
P a r t s Department to circumvent
promotion exams, was postponed
until Wednesday, November 16. I t
was reported that the City m e a n while would consider whetlier any
action should be taken, short of
having the issue tried.
BALL POINT PENS
VuA inn Hexagon Style (abovfl)
t 3 t o i l $1.00; t o o unly $7,110
R E T R A C T A B L E BALt. PENS ( A 8 0 V E I
•
PRESS BUTTON — I T ' S OPEN
•
PRESS C L I P - I T S CLOSED
S f o r $1,011; t o o n n l v H i n . o o
K c f l l i i onlv
DOUBLE EOCiE FAMOUS OON lUAK
128 for $1.00; 1,000 only jO.OO
MONEY HACK C.I A U A N T B U
poHtpnid
lOO-lB. S N O W - W l A » t
MAINTAINER'S
HELPER
KEY ANSWERS
STAND
N o change have been made in
the tentative key answers to the
N Y C written test for maintainer's
helper, group D, Transit A u t h o r ity. A total of 777 open-comiietlth'G and promotipn
candidates
took tlut exHui Octql^ef lij.
COTTCXN
FLOUR S A C K S
POWER HOUSE DELUXE lA"
ELECTRIC DRILL
P o w e r l u l A rUKSsd piatol rripi, l o c U a c
triffffer •witch.
' capacity, chuck, m ^
tor ruyired " K a i r c h i l d " Uniycraal, 110 120
volt, 60-60 cycle AC-DC. Bearing™ o v e n i H
oillsaa, imprcfcnatcd bronze.
S P K C I A I , r i t l C K K X I ' l l l E S DKC. 1
1 YKAR GUARANTKK
Onr K«rt^renc<«: Uuna A BradalrMt
Washed. Bleached. M a n j l e d
rantced pprtcct ( N o Holea)
MAKE PISH TOWELS
I S sacks 55: 50 sacka U S :
100 sacks
We Pay Postase
ntREt
4 Retrartable Kail Paa*
with Sack Order
iOHNSON- ENTERPRISES, 605 Walli. Dept. 203. ST. PAUL 1. MWM.
iMPOttTSD!
SLIM KNIT TIES
S « T « over 5 0 % when you
buy thea« firat quality Crochet-Kait Tiea direct.
l U '
wide and extra loar
i<te
windaor
knot;
really
th*
"laal w o r d " ia tioe aeckwear. Color
choicea:
Maroon. red, tan, white, rreco.
mint,
charcoal.
brown,
black, grey, pink, burnt orancre, navy blue, royal blue,
eroy w / r e d A blue airi|>ea,
and brown w/pink center
stripea. Rcff. $1.50 T a l u e —
only 75c each, 8 tor $.1 90.
12 lor $6.9I>. Ideal Xaiaa
eifta. Caah with order poattHiid or C.O.D. Money bai k
GUARANTEE.
Tiea
eicfaanreable it not delicbted.
•ox
6 Piece
SH€fFieLD
STEAK
SET
AT AN AMAZING SALE" PRICT!
DOERFER TIES
ISS, Union C l l r 1. M.J.
MIero-Sround
IScrraUd Edgtil
T h e case involves the complaint
of supervisors of parks operation*
that their promotion
prospect*
have been long at a halt becaus*
of the transfer of other employees
to Jobs in which they are w o r k ing out of title. N o promotion
exam was held. T h e trial was to
decide also whether one should be
ordered held.
Samuel ResnicofI is Attorney
f o r the petitioners, whose case is
brought in the name of P h i l i p K.
Carolan.
13 lor $1.00
RAZOR BLADES
MIKHOK-POLISHICI
suiNLfss : i m
HOLION-CKJUNO
IJ- BLlCtS
GtMTONt (C*T»LIN)
VODV OR tlK-MOHH H4NDL£S
SKNO CHBtK
NO COD'a •
OK
WK
MOMCV O K D K R
P A T POSTAOK
MONTANO IMPORTING C O .
i07 CAMPBELL AVE.
HAVEN, CONN.
WEST
PNkit rrtlMfv aa4 > h M Caiak
M4 Cll*—<r< mart lar
.
•r«aj;hlM A4vtr. U i
WfHi^l,
Utm.
N«
Exam Study Books
C x c o U u f $tatlf k»Qt§ by Arc*.
to pnpmrmtt»»
f t emrrmat mm4
coalag e i a a * f»t public
mf
• • l a l * mt Tht LBADEK B«»k$t*r0,
Mora
SoHaUac
97 Oaoaa Sfr««t, N«w r»f* 7.
N. r^ tw« block* aortb ot Ctty
Hall, luft wait of Broadwmf, Soo
adverthemant.
fa-j*
?5.
t«*
B««»i
Ty«-B«r
BflLT
H A N « f «
Molluac
to
MR
JMT
waUa. . . . k a a o |ik« •
ooat baoaar . . , epMM
Ilk* a kar r o c . . . aUdaa
• r o o a d l « r « i afa M l a<
roar e^oiM . . , t *
kMw.
htah, hMTT
$1.2S
N « OOIKa OhMk. O M *
MOMT Ordar
vn.IAOB
Hr»VIO*
tut V/tmt nk
DRPT.
m
la
N*w l a a * I I , M. » .
Tii^sdny, N o t ^ - I M W
IS,
19S5
r : i V I L
S
E
R
V
I
C
E
L
E
A
D
E
Pnjje
R
ElevMi
REAL ESTATE
HOUSES — HOMES — PROPERTIES
THE BEST GIFT OF ALL — YOUR OWN
LONG
LONG
ISLAND
SPRINGFIELD
GARDENS
BrU'k bMny-'ilow, di ta^ hoO, 0 rooms,
nnishei] iia»<oni<>nt nml Httio, r^tormfi,
Pfixf-nn ami blln«lK, oil, iuHy intulat'U 40*101). AKkiiii;
$9500
^
5 lovely rooms, solid home, oil steam, aluminum screen and
door. Quiet street. A R E A L B U Y ! Better hurry with deposit.
this won't last. A.slc for # 3 - 4 5 5 .
^
^
^
BRICK!
ST. A L B A N S
K f w Wri. k bnnfrjHow. «irta« h f d coriM-r, & looniR, (-xpanoiou attic
aiipt-ovfU :^l^>,^>00 F H
mortKaRC.
Ai^kiiib'
So. Ozone Pork
•
L O W G.I. & F H A
DOWN PAYMENTS
Ollicr 1 & 2 ra.niil) homes
Trircd from $8,000 up
LEE ROY SMITH
192-11 Linden Blvd.
S. Albans
I,A 5-0033
. JA 6-4!>92
m t a t l i H l B room®, oil ntJ^am, beautiful open front poirh, roar ratio,
l^iaoe iu Jiving room, moilern kit<-hr>n. Nice condition. AhU. ior No.
^
A
A
A
S. O Z O N E
ST.
PARK
ALBANS
LOWEST
OrilKNh
TO
CIIOObB
CASH
$12,800
Price
D O W N
FOR
;VIALGOL»l BROKERAGE
100-57 New York Blvd.
Jamaica 5. N. Y.
RE. 0-0B45 — JA. 3-2:i6
Brooklyn 33, N. Y.
EXCLUSIVE HOMES in NASSAU&QUEENS
S P R I N G F I E L D G A R D E N S : Z family. 9 room house. 2 kitchens.
Z\<i baths. 40x100, 1 ear raraee, fit ished, beautiful ba'cement, can
be used as recreation room, with full bath, frame<I |
with John's Manville shinele — good buy. Price
$15,750
I I O L L I S : Brick, 1 famil.r. 6 rooms, newly decoratcd, oil steam.
Excellent location!
Pricc
$12,500
$14,500
ST. A L B A N S : Brick bungalow. 5 rooms on main floor, 2 rooms,
expansion attic, oil heat, partly finished b a s e m e n t . f r n f O A A
Price
CIVILIANS
W E S P E C I A L I Z E IN G. I. & F.II.A.
FKOM
189 H o w a r d Ave.
Addisleigh P a r k ;
7 room
Stucco with sun porch &
R e a d i n g room, 3 baths, 1
with stall shower; finished
knotty pine basement with
bar, kitchen and shower; oil
heat; 1 car garage; beautiful barbecue on lawn.
$10,99?
Price
C a r r y i n g C h a r g e $89 Monthly
CHARLES H. VAUGHAN, Builder
ST. A L B A N S
7 room Cape Cod; S ' i yeans
old; knotty pine patio; oil
heat; 1 car garage; plot 50
X 100. O. I. 1800 down.
•
• All EUctric Kitchen
• Built-in Wall Oven and Stove
• Steel Dowbic Hung Windows
• Ceramic Til* Bath
MANY EXTRAS
Telephone GLenmore 2-7610
Price
$9,500
40 X 100 Plot
Full Basement
Six Lorg* Rooms
3 •edreomi
The Last Word in Modern Living
^
2 family brick; 5 and 5; finished knotty pine basement
with a playroom; modern
baths
and
kitchen.s;
oil
heat; 2 car gaiage.
HOLLIS
« > r H E R GOOD BUYS IN
1 aiui 2 r A M I J - V HUWES
^
ST. A L B A N S
GARDENS
Price
ALBANS
^
O
O
O
•
Other Homes Built to Your Specifications
SMALL CASH FOR YETS
2 f a m i l y insul brick; semiattached; 5 and 5; two modern kitchens and baths: oil
heat; newiy decorated 20 x
100
1
family, eoliU brick,
•
iooti»«,
oil
heat,
modirn
tlnoughotit.
Saorili.ing
for H^.OOO.
SiiiuU
MANY
^ A Y . 7-7900 ^
— FEATURING —
C o p e C o d or Split Level
Ready for Immediate Occupancy
LOOK THESE UP
SPRINGFIELD
A buy
a iift-timc! 1 familj,
U roomp, (irtacht-d,
ia KC plot, I'aragre, all im1lit",
Srirtail
cash, liriup Oepofit.
ST.
A
S
Centrally L o c a t e d — 10 Minute Walk
From Subway, SKoppinq & Churches
Price $14,990
i
i
JAMAICA, L. I.
Call for Detail Driving Directions — Open Every Day
JAMAICA
It family, 8 rooms tJ» taebrd,
<••1 b»at. Karafr'o, ull imI'foN I n»» I'tP.
A«'t
I'lit^, !fl6.G00, Small cath.
^
J
143-01 Hillside Ave.
G. l/s SMALL CASH
Pent pjirtrain of the ycf.r! 2
ia«>»i1y,
J'^I'^ij
rooms,
tieta«ht«l. oil hrat. live rt-tit
f : t e . riuH J^MOO rXT Monlh
iii.ohie. Walk
t«» Kubwjiy.
ilrini,'
<l«i»oKit
with
>ou,
i'lk-e J}0,5U0.
fir^-
E-S-S-E-X
k
y
J
G. I. $250 Cash
•
II K E N
^
^
NEW!
NEW!
In Beautiful
1
$10,300
REAL COUNTRY LIVING
ST. A L B A N S
SI 0.000
BRICK!
G. 1. $200 Cash
$18,750
FOR RENT or S A L E
BRICK!
LONG ISLAND
NEW!
^ LIVE LIKE A KING AND A QUEEN 4
$16,000
On Main thotouffh fare bri.-k laxpa.v<-r Hior»\ Willi t i m e room apl in
i t a r . K».i»t $J00. i)f-r month. Ati'kiiig
LONG ISLAND
ISLAND
So. Ozone Park
HOME
MORTGAGES
ALLEN
A R T H U R WATTS, Jr.
&
EDWARDS
Prompt Personal Service — Open Sundays and Evening;*
OLympia 8-2014 - 8-2015
112-52 175 Place, St. Albans
Lois J. Allen
168-18 Liberty Ave.
J A 6-82G9
8 A.M. to 7 P.M. — S U N . 11-6 P.M.
Licensed Real Estate
Brokers
Andrew Edwards
.lamaiea, N.
A Good Buy in Brooklyn
T h r e e story and basement, real
2 family, excellent condition.
Steam heat, immediate occupancy. real buy at
$14,500
Terms Arriinsed
CHAS. H. VAUGHAN
HEAI, E S T A T E
18S Howard Ave., Brooklyn
G L 2-7610
FOR
SALE
Nice home in the Adirondacit
Mountains at Saianac Lalce, New
York, can use as a convalescent
home or family. Separate garage
ttnd apartment. Good rental, reasonable price. W r i t e to H. B I C K FOKI>. 29 Pine St., Saranac Lake,
N e w York.
I t * * * * - * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
SPRINGFIELD
Legal
detached
2
family
home, consisting of 5 rooms
on first floor, S'/z rooms on
second floor. O i l heat, garage, 40 X lOOplot, r e f r i g e r a tor, washing machine, and
other extras.
FOR
HEADS
SENIOR
STATE
5 Room
brick
bungalow.
Finished basement and e x pansion attic. Convenient to
shoppinK,
schools,
etc.
Priced right.
r«'Mil« Ot Courts
MANY
GOOD
bUV9
JaniikK-a
Albaiit. So Ozune
Paik
C A L L J A 6-0250
Thr Goodwill Realty Co.
WM
RICH
LJc. Bioltci Heal C&lafe
N f u l o i k Blvil..
ARTTIRRET T
LIST
-OBS
Joseph A. T r a p a n i of Bayside
IK NO. 1 on the State open-competitive list for senior i.rchiiects.
F i v e men tjuplilied out of 15 apI)itcants>.
DIRECT FROM OWNERS
ALL VACANT
S P A C E T O LET
S T E R L I N G PL.
family. $19,500.
(Ralph)
—
Manj S t ' E C l A U
D O N ! WAIT
iTallairte
ACl rO
u GU
DA*
Ask for Leonard Cummins
PR. 4-6611
Urauklxa
lllien ciuoilaia 11 M •
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
APARTMENTS
FOR RENT
apply
H. ROBINS. INC.
CALL
5-4600
Space 10 lease lor meeting place
or office. 750 .sq. feet, light, steam
Q U E S T I O N S of ceneral interheat - R e a s o n a b l e . 316 8th Ave., est are answered In the interestNear 26th St , 1 flight up. M U 6- ing Question Please column of
4085 W B O »-494(>
The L E A D E R . Address the Editor.
$17,990
1
P O S S E S S I O N B O T H APTS.
• M o d e r n 4'2 rooms & bath
• Also . . . 3 rooms & bath
farage;
laVp O K T
large G.I. 4';»
morffiaffo. N o
c-losing
M A N Y O T H E R G O O D B U Y S IN 1 & 2 F A M I L Y
HOMES
TOWN REALTY
186-11 Merrick
CUMMINS REALTY
GL
LIVE RENT FREE
DETACHED 2-FAM. BRICK COMB.
6
D E A N ST. ( K i n g s t o n ) — « f a ^ '
Imily. Price. $12,500. Cash $15,000. Vacant apt.
•[
ST. A L B A N S
( 4 l r « . Old)
S T E R L I N G ST. (Empire Blvd.)
— 2 family. $17,000.
19 U l t l l u i i i a i bt
N.I
|
I
EASTERN P K W Y . (Brooklyn)
— 2 f a m i l y . $19,500.
ST. A L B A N S
CliltlSTMAS t'Ll'B
CHECKS DISTHIBCTEU
John T . Madden, pre ident of
FURNISHED APTS.
the Emigrant Industrial Savings
White
- Coiorea. i ana 2 room
Bank,
announced
that
13,419
Chirstmas Club checks will be dis- apts., beautifully furnished, kitchenettes, oaihrooms, elevators. K l s
tributed to depositors for the year met Arms Apartments, 57 Herki1955.
mer St., Oetwecn B'-dford and Nostnind, near 8th Ave. and Brighton
lines.
TRAPANI
BROOKLYN'S
BEST BUYS
GARDENS
Blvd.
Springfield
LAyreltoN 7-2500 — 2501
Gardens.
BROOKLYN
BROOKLYN
WHY PAY RENT?
SMALL GASH DOWN PAYMENT
WILL BUY ANY ONE OF TEN
ONE & TWO FAMILY HOUSES
IN THE MOST DESIRABLE PART
OF BROOKLYN
— Coll —
MR. WILLIAMS
GL 5-4600
O P E N SUNDAY — 10 A.M. to 4 P.M.
L.I.
Page Twelve
C
I
V
I
L
S
E
R
Y
I
C
R
L
E
A
D
E
T u M d a y ,
R
UP TO
NOBODY SELLS
but
EVERYBODYBUYS
•k
mCaU
liMwr-
anc* Company i« NOT told by aganf*, talMmon,
brokers or personal sellcitalion—yet, each month
over 10,000 new policyholder* tnewre with
GEICO. Find owl why—mall the coupon todayl
immim
iilili
I. AddiHo»«» s»*raten mdt
O O V I R N M I N T iMPlOYEES INSURANCI • I D G . , W A S H I N G T O N S. O. C
N«i<n
Aua
t^
IS h hsnitioM *t prMto* »liii«i
Ralalioa
Marital Statat
No. ol CtiildrM
RtlTd«nc« Addrtti
Zona.,
A».
o
Sm9la
•
Counfy
Stata...
X, (a) Dayi ^
vaak a«l* ^Ivaa H wvHtT
(b) licwaaadiaaaroccapalloawbxiaaaat
Marriad IN*, ot dilldrao
Location of Car, ..
Occupation...
Modal (Dli., ale.) No. C»l
Sody Jlyla
Cott Parcliaaa Data Q Naw
t
t
•
Uaad
Oaa way dlatanca
(Eacladinftaaadfraaawortt O Y M D M *
t. Ettlmafa^
4arta« aavt f««rT
My pra>aM iataraaca aapVaa..
t
• n**a* laclad* l a t a f »lla« aa4 Mlaa * • C a w n i l u M t o fanaaal UabWIn hiaiiaei
e«i
^ N o w . . . E n | o y wonderful high fIdelHy tone
superior to most oonsoles today
Yoor
own
way
chair
becotnea
a cbofo* n t k
o o o c e i t w h e n y o u p k y jrour H i ^
FkkBtjr
o n this o u t s t a n d i n i . y e t m o d e r a t a l y p r i c e d
T b a f a n ranga of aound a u d i b k
brooght
to
y o «
with
Bving
at
instminent
ft
« w t
beknr what y o v would expact to p i y for M c h
Utiv*
quaUty.
^
T h e Symphonette h u
5*
The Magnatonic 210
Hull console high
fidelity phonograph
performance at a low *
table model price.
In mahogany, oak or ^
cherry, l a mahogany
high
amplifier.
frequency
A
two C
q>eaker
precisba
x ^
and
3-*p«ed
aajr
raoordingi
to tba huiuHi M r
rMl]«B...at
apMktn
6-w«tt
iDlanalx
changar with automatic liuit o d . F i c k v p hat
b
te
wcgm,
a
push-pull
automatk
EHamood
• t y t o . - ^
magnlfioAnt
agnavex'
$ 1 4 9 3 0
th* tr«at*ti nam*feik^
EST. I f i t
UTILITY APPLIANCES, Inc.
298 E. KINGSBRIDGE RD.
BRONX 58, N. Y.
42-06 BELL BOULEVARD
BAYSIDE, L L
T E L CY 5-5400
TEL. l A
•
= i
4-f
I X'l I,
M t
MASS T O BE SAID
FOR DECEASED FIREMEN
Members of t h e Fire D e p a r t ment H o l y N a m e Society will assist at a memorial Mass in t h e
Immaculate Conception
Roman
Catholic Church, 414 East 14th
Street, N Y C . at 10 A.M. on T h u r s day, November 17. T h o m a s P .
Cullinan is president. Chairman
of arrangements is Joeph A. F a y .
T h e Rev. L e o O . Farley is c h a p lain.
I.Kfi-Vr.
NOTICB
C I T . \ T I O N , The I ' l o n l c ot tlis Slate of
New YorU, by the Grace of God. Xrce und
indrpcniirnt, to Anffnia M. Cossa: Maria
C. M a r o t t a : I.ueia Gro,?orio: C'arnicla M a t li.^: l*asinink'
Niiri-o: Satiato
Gro^'oriu;
Rosina Arf.tro; i-'ioi-ina Mastamlroa; Anrclina Mastanilfca; Maria Anlotiia Mastanctrea; Consul Gi'iicral of Ital.v; S;mmcl
Miles F i n k : l.u'in^ the pi.-reonB intrrcstcit
aa di8tril)utees. ercditors or otlicrwist; in
the estate of, Antonio Grifforio, tleeeast-d,
who at the time of his death was a resi.
dent of n07(! Fir^t Aventie, N e w
York,
N . Y . Send GllKJSTlNG:
Upon the petition of The Public Adminifltrator of
the County of N e w
York,
h a v i j i s Ilia oftlco at Hall of Records, Uoom
,'100, Borousb of Manhattan, City
ani
County of N e w Y o r k , a* wtminiytrator ot
the rooda, chattela and credits of said
deceased:
Y o u and each of you are hereby cited
to ahow cause before the Surrofcate'a
Court of N e w Y o r k County, held at the
Hall of Reeorda. Room 609, in the County
of N e w Y o r k , on the 2nd day of December, 11)55, at half-past ten o'clock in the
forenoon of that day, why the account o t
proceedinKB of The Public Administrator
of the County of N e w Y o r k , as administrator of the ffooda, chattels and credit*
of said deceaaed. shotild not be judicially
settled, and why the compensation
of
Sanuiel Milea Fink, aa attorney-in-fact,
should not b « fljted by the Court.
In Testimony M'hereof, We have caused
the seai of the Surrog-ate'a Court of t h «
said County of N e w Y o r k to be hereunto
ani.^ed.
WitiieHH, llouorKbla George PrankenthaleF
a Surrograte of our said County, at the
County of N e w York, the ^Oth day of
October in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hutidrcil and lifty-live.
Philip A. Donahue
SEAT,
Clerk ot the Surroeate'a Court.
..
C!t,
19SS
A L B A N Y , Nov. 14 — T h e S t a t e
Commerce Department has been
designated as the offlcial S t a t e
planning agency. T h e designation
WM made by Governor H a r r l m a n ,
with the approval of A t t o r n e y
General Javits, the State's chief
legal officer.
SAVINGS
that^
{.A Ctpiial Slock CompMnj not tfftliaied t^tih tbt (J. 5. Coternment)
GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES INSURANCE C O M P A N Y
15,
Commerc* Dept. Now>
State Planning Unit
AUTO INSURANCE
A u t o Inturanc* of C e v e r n m a n t E m p l e y M t
NoTemlicr
C I T A T I O N — P 3064. 1855. T h e Pcoplo
of the State ot N e w Y o r k By the Graco
of God I'"ree and Independent, T o U O B E U T
U. K A U P M A N N .
\VlLlli;i.MINE
IIAUTM A N N , M A I l l E DANNESKJOl.D S A M S O K
the next of kin and heirs at law of E L L E N
C. FUANIJSE.N. dcee;i3ed. Bend (freetins:
Whereas. A U T i l U l l V. D A L Z I E L . who
resides at
Riverside Drive, the City of
New York, lias lately applied to the Surrotrate's Court of our County of New Y o r k
to have
certain instrument in writinjr
bearing dale .^lav "(ith, 106;i relating to
bolit real atid personal property,
duly
proved as the last wilt and test anient of
Ellen C. Prandseii, di-ceased, w h o
at
the time of her death a resident ot 38
E i s t liTili Street, the County of New Y o r k ,
Therefore, you anil each of you are
cited to sbuw cause before the Surroaate'a
Court ot oiir County of New York, at the
Hall oX Itccoi-ds in the County ot N e w
Vorlt, on the r.',*th day of November, one
thot:>and nine hundred and fitty-tive, at
liaU-p:ist ten o'clock in the forenoon of
tiiat day, w h y ' t h e said will and trstanient
should not be ailniitted to probate aa a
will of real and personal property
In teatimony whereof, wo have cauaetl
the seal of the Surrosate'a Court of t h «
said County ot New Y o r k to be herunlo
affixed.
Witneao, Honuralile GEOilGE
FltANKENTH.AL.EB. Surrorate ot our aaid Countr
ot N e w Y o r k . M said oounty, the 11th
day ot October, in the year ot our lx>r4
on* thouaand nine hundred and f i t t v - t l r a .
P H I M P A. DONAHUK
(I,.S.K'Ierk of the Surrosate'a Court
C I T A T I O N , T h e P e o p U W the State ot
New Y o r k , by tho Graoa of God, free and
indi'pendaot to Mario V u q u n
Fernandea
Grandal; Obdula Vaxques Fernandez i.eoton: Julio V a i q u e * Tejodor; A m p a r o V a n
ques T e j e d o r ; Fernando Emeato Vazquoa
T e j e d o r ; Conoul General of Spain; bciuff
the
persona
intereatod
aa
distributee!,
creditor* or otherwiao ia tbo estate o t
Eraeot Vaoquei, aUo known aa G r n j a i
Vaiquea and Kraeot V u q u M Feroandea.
deceased, who at tho time of his death
wa< a resident ot 1 7 ( West 8Bth Strooi,
N e w Y o r k . M, T . Send o a S K T I N G :
Upoa tha petition of T h e Public A4niiniatrator of i b * County ot N e w Y o r l ^
h a v i n r his oUlos at HaU ot Records. Kooaa
;ioe. Borourh of Manhattan. City
aad
CouBtr at Now York, as administrator * (
ths (oods. chattels and erodiu of
s M
deceased:
Y o u aiad sack of y o « aro hereby eUsa
to show causs before tbo
Surracato'a
Court of Mew T o r k Conntr. koid at t h «
UaU o t Boconta. Koom 600,
tko C i a a l v
of Mow T o r k . o * ths Sod daky o ( DeeoM.
bar, l O M . at half P M t toa o'ela<* In the
forenooa t< that day. why tbo a c o a a *
ot prooosdiacs a « T h o P n M t e A d m i a i s t r » .
tor o ( ths Cooaty o l Mow T o r k . m a * minlstrator s< t
erediu o t satd <
judicially sotttsd.
fel T o
ths S n r r e r e l * * Covrt o t
aald UauB«r mt How Toak I s ho hsren
aOxed.
Wltaess. Hoaorablo Oooasa Vrankoisthal
S u r r o c a u o< o«w s s M Osawte, at
flie
Couatr *< Msw T o r k , Iks i e « h
Oototar Im tho m r o< s v
sm lho»
1 h o M M and a M y - a * * .
P h i l ^ 4 j Doaie
TiMMMy, rfwTW
tCITIl.
r s , 19ifj
A c n r v r r i B S
News ai
Kings Park
K M P I J O Y B B S
l i B A D B R
T M B O U C B O U T
I ^ E W
MMter,
ai
iot
Paek
M
Mr.
Dist. 10 PHbric Works
Aides to Dance Nov. 19
Ferro InstaHed
At Gowanda Dinner
DENTAL TECHNICIAN
Kerpel School
Drafting Jobs
Offered by U. S.
N E W Y O R K C I T Y , Nov.
M a j o r Joseph Middlebrook wiU
outline the program f o r Armorjr
employees for 1956, at the N o vember 16 meeting of M e t r o p o l i tan Armories chapter, CSEA, a t
the
106th
Infantry
Regiment*
1322 B e d f o r d Avenue, Brooklyn.
Reports will be given by t h e
dance committee, and by delegates to the C S E A annual m e e t ing.
Prank
E.
Wallace,
chapter
president, has urged all member*
to attend, and to brin^ n o n - m e m bers, so they may see what t h e
chapter is doing f o r all A r m o r y
aides.
SOCIAL
INVESTIGATOR
INTENSIVE COURSE
COMPLETE PREPARATION
C1.-IS9 M o d s WednesJaja at eiSO
W r i t e or I*hone f o r Inform.alion
Eoitern School
M. 4-S02«
133 2nd Ave.. N.Y. 3 (at Ith St.l
CIVIL
Civil
Amt
Aast
Aaat
Apply to the U. a ClvU Service
Commission,
641
Washington
Street. New York 14, N. T.. imtU
further notice.
The engineering draftsman « K am Is No. 30, the other No.
I.ICKNSE
SCHOOL CROSSING GUARD
T E S T C L O S E S O N N O V . 18
Friday. November 18 Is the last
day to apply for school crossing
guard jobs. They are part-time
Jobs for men and women, offered
by the Police Department. Pay is
$1.50 an hour.
Applications may be obtained
at precinct station houses, except
on Staten Island.
Learn IBM
SM
c e p i M of
o r d w far $
b«ok> clMck»J
Institute
Ra«. by Board ol Reaenti. V A Appr.
24 VI. T4 St.
SU T-ITW
Only School in N.Y.C. Aparovad ky
National Sharthand ••aortora AMa.
HTUUY I N HPAKE T U I K ROH
a K t i K N T S or KOUIV.AI.KNOY Diploma
Siu(1u aubjevU i t dwurad. n>ouaaoda
af auceeaaful yraduatea have vone ao
to
better
joba.
richer
Uvaa.
and
aciiieved oatutaadiOK reconla in aver
•00
collccft
and
aniTonutlea.
M
mouthljr includea aU booka.
Bequeat Vree booklet A aaniplc lewaon
Dept.
K.T.C.
Mam«
Addrei.
Stat*
F L 8-1872
YORK
CITY
•^TIMK OFF," • weekly eolumn
In The LEADER, fives j>«a »
I»u(h, at least onee in m wbUe.
•eMi it evenr week.
e.4»7S
PK
IBM A T
BMI
f
KEY PUNCH AND TAB
Sjj Prepare For Civil Service
S Positions with High P a y
!
T E S T S I N DEC. & J A N .
Sji
40 H O U R C O U R S E
S
T U I T I O N $65
t
Pree Placement Service
POLICE
U
DEPARTMENT
Bronx Union YMCA
Weet M r d 8t. — E N 2-8117
470 E. 161st St. — M E 5-7S00
Brooklyn Central YMCA
55 Hanson Place — S T 3-7000
SCHOOL DIRECTORY
Aeademte and CaDiroerclai
A J i t ^ K I l A N W7UOOL
CI,, l a o Wc«t
St.,
J
YMCA Schools
REPORTER
lEOAL STENOGRAPHER
Alio Courtea la:
Buslneii AdmlQlatiatloa
Aceountinc • Medical Secietarial
Bl-llntual Secretarial • S t e n o t n x
Co-ad
Moderata Tuition
Day-Kva.
Coma In—phana ar write far Skit. L
abov*.
ISC W . 43nd St., N .
Enroll
/Voir/
• DAY A N D E V E N I N G SESSIONS
• SMAUL G R O U P S
• INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION
• FREE M E D I C A L EXAMIN.4TION
• MEMBERSHIP PRIVILEGES
HEARING REPORTER
High School — Horn* Study
New a t Ml*
LEADER BOOK STORE
97 Duane St,. New York 7. N. Y.
Machine Accounting School
MENTAL and PHYSICAL CLASSES
TtAIH
fOK N I C H - M T JOSSI
SalariM from W,S40 U W O M *
CONVENTION REPORTER
ri'NOB
f H o t e l Woodward, 55 St., B'way.l
(js
JU 2-5Z11
INSTITUTE
<St S t . )
NEW
P E P P Y PHODCOro,
F i f t h Are., M.T. se, M.T.
Interboro
Madsoa A v e .
KKV
T I 8 I T O l ' R C I . A S S K S — N o oblliraUaB
D A Y and E V K M N ' i — f O - K I )
Teaclilnic all I.ateKt Kqiiiiiinent
NO
EXPKKIKNCE
KKQl'IKKD
GUAKA.NTKKI) T K A I M N O
F B K K rlacemeilt • T R K K T r i l ^ o o k t
PATROLMAN—POLICEWOMAN
BOTH BOOKS—$2.98 pfxl.
A Do-lf-Yours9lf Self-H«lp Book
$|
BUSINESS
INSTITUTE
I BUSINESS MACHINE
\
INSTITUTE
COLLEGIATE
MI
PRICI'.MiATION
230 W . 41 St.. HI T. Trib. BULE. W1 7-208«
Branches Bronx, Brooklvn k Jamaica
O t w 40 Years prepaiinif Thou«-aii»I8
l o r Civil Service Knginceriufi: I£xuiufl
HIGH S C H
OOL
DIPLOMA
IntTeasp j-ciir job opportunities now 11
• M A B R E V I A T B I X , • • H D U l n v rfmpie fthorlhand, ueinr the reerular alphab«t. Mot • correapondeace courie.
r o a r ( U y to understand leaaoni in aoe
book. lfuH course with Practlaa Handbook. Mothinr more to b n j . H t r h l ;
recommended.
Tenth
larre
lA-intinr.
Send eaota. check or m o n e j arder.
COACHING
Asst Arcliilret
Jr. Oivil Enirr
Jr. Meoh'l Encr
Jr. Klcctr Engr
MONDELL
IPUIVALENCY
SHORTHAND
IN
4 DAYS
SERVICE
Engineer
Civil Engr
Mecli'l ISnitr
Elcolr Ensr
P r o f . Eii?r. Arch. Surveyor. I'ort.ible » n » .
Statioil.iry, n e w s ' Engr.
Eleeliiei.in
D R A F T I N G - UKiSIGN - M A T I l K M A T I O i
I VETERANS
college study may be substituted.
Patrolman Physical
Examination
CHy
Metropolitan Armories^
Unit Meets Nov. 16
and CIVILIANS
for til*
m«n*y
S T A T E
B'klyn Hospital Daico
Tremendoiis Success'
Begin How to Prepare Yourself for the
PUaM ttnd m*
I M c l o M cIimIi ar
Y O H K
and Mrs. D. Puleston, Den M o t b era of Pack 117. K : J > . S A : M n .
Kamerer,
Mrs. Whitney.
Mrs.
Henchel, Mrs. Chapman.
Mrs.
Turtchell, Mrs. Blumenthal and
Hospital Cub Scout Ooar«llaatof',
Barbara T u r a n a
COURT
96 pages —
Page T h i r t e e n
eommlttee l a the chapter. T h e decide who Is to represent these
group meets with the administra- depatments, at a meeting on D e tion once a month to discuss em- cember 6.
Guests attending the meeting
ployee problems.
" T h e effectiveness of this com- were Dr. I . M u r r a y Rossman, d i mittee," said the chapter, "can rector of O o w a n d a State Hospibe aided tremendously If employ- tal; Dr. Erwln H. Mudge, assistees will discuss their problems ant director; Ernest Palcic, busi.Powers,
with the group and be advised ness officer; John F
as to proper presentation. H i e a d - C S E A president; H a r r y P o x , t r e a ministration has pledged Its co- surer; V i r g i n i a Leathern, chairoperation as long as the problems man of social committee; Claude
are not in opposition to d v U ser- Rowell, president of the Western
Conference; Celeste Rosenkranz,
vice law."
Ist vice president. W e s t e r n C o n BROOKLYN,
Nov.
M—The
ference;
Jack K u r t z m a n ,
field
Brooklyn State Hospital chapter
representative.
dance, held November 4, was a
Other guests I n d u e d W i l l i a m
tremendous success, r e p o r t * IndiRossiter, president of Rochester
cate. Mary Busslnc, chairman,
State Hospital chapter; W i l l i a m
and Henry Oirouard ticket and
B A B Y L O N , Nov. 14-i)lstrict 10 D i M a r c o , president of Erie County
finance committee chairman, e x Public Works chapter, CSEA, h«td chapter; Mrs. Kloeptel, B u f f a l o
tend their thanks to aU who
an executive council meeting N o - chapter.
worked so hard la the arransevember S at the State Office
Reports of the various standing
ments.
Building here. The president and committees were given and a
H i e chapter extends siympaUiy delegates reported on the annual lengthy reporte on legislation was
to the family of Ouu-les P a r t - C S E A meeting and discussion was given.
ridge, member of the Board of held on the resolutions.
A g i f t of appreciation was given
Vl-sltors, who died October
He
The chapter's annual turkey to the outgoing secretary, Mrs.
took an active Interest l a every party and dance will be held N o - T h e l m a Miller, and to the outhospital function, aides said, and vember IS at the American L e - going
vice
president,
Isabelle
we will miss him.
gion Club House. U t t l e East Neck Dutton.
Dr. Paul H. Hoch, Mental H y - Road. In Babylon. J. Manlngo's
H a r o l d K u m p f acted as toastgiene Commissioner, Tinted the orchestra will provide the music, mas. T h e Invocation was given by
hospital on October 30.
and refreshments will be served. t h e R e v . Iiehman, resident P r o Emil Impresa, president of B 8 H Five turkeys will be awarded. A d - testant
chaplain
of
Gowanda
chapter, C6EA, announced the mission Is $1.50 per person. T h e State Hospital .
addition of Ann Brandwood to feMlvltles begin at » P.M.
the
membership
committee.
Names of committee members are
LOOKING FOR SECURITY?
posted in all buildings and areas,
T R A I N TO B E A
and members are reminded of the
Importance
of
contacting
the
Look f o r w a r d to worry-free teenrity
committee and gettlnc tbelr dues
aft » timlDod Dentnl T e c b n i c l M In a
O O W A N D A , Nov. 14—The 11th
In.
irrowlnga respected fleid. N o BiAnunI
tabor I n r o U e d .
Best wishes to |o to Mr. and annual dinner meeting of G o chapter,
W r i t e f o r Booklet
Mrs. Andrew Pope on their m a r - wanda State Hospital
Pree Plaeement S e r v k e
Day-ETiv
riage, and to Mr. and Mrs. G r e g - CSEA, was held at the V F W HaU
ory Dick, Mr. and Mrs. Edward here. The following officers, who
TBCHNOI.Or.-»
Weinrauch and Mr. and Mrs. B d - were elected October 1®, were
1S7 Colnmbna A r e .
EN
die Bookchln on the btrth af installed: Vito J. Ferro. re-elected
president; Doris Spires, vice presdaughters.
Sympathy to Joe D u f f y e a the ident; Ella Walthew, secretary;
Clctor Neu, re-elected treasurer.
loss of his grandmother.
tJ. S. CItU Serrice T e a u l Traininr ontil
Elected members of the various appointed. Men-Women, 18-66. Start hieh
Employees are reminded that
as $850.00 month. U s n y jobs open. Qualthere is an employee manacement departments were—delegates, Vito ity N O W l Oct F R E E .IC-patre illustrated
J. Ferro and Victor N e u ; office, book
ahowinc
aalarics,
refluircnicnls,
Flossie Moore; staff. Dr. Mustllle; aample teeta. W R I T E : Pr.inklin Inatitute,
Dept.
I
r
l
7
,
Bocheeter,
M.T.
police. C. Porter; engineering, C.
Keller; farm, this department had
Sadte Irowa $ay$:'
a tie; food service, M. Anderson;
garage and grounds, Donald Hills;
occupational therapy, also had a
tie; recreational. H. Kimipf. launJobs as englneertng d r a f t n a a B . dry, Sophia Jonak; housekeeping.
12,960 to $6,390 a year to start, Eleanor Horton; maintenance, A.
NOW It the tiMe to prepare fer
Frost; storeroom. Joe McCarl; Inand satUstical draftsman. |a,»«0 dustrial. no vote because of vtrid
EXCELLENT JOBS
to $4,535, wUI be filled f r o B two baUots.
F r e e Placement S e r v i c e
W a r d group: Female North.
DAY AND EVENING
U. 8. exams now open. Jota are Dorothy Spire; Male North. ViciUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
In Washington, D.C., and vldnlty. tor Neu; Female South. A.M. Bull;
EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL
Male South, Warren Smith.
« M h •peclalliHtlon In 8ale«nianahlf,
One year of appropriate experSince the farm. Industrial and
Adverilalns, Merchandlslnt,
•aiallinK, Finance, Mannfaclorlns
ience Is required for $3,960 Jobs, occupational therapy departments
Badla and TelevUlon, t i e .
failed
to
elect
a
representative,
additional experience for higher
-ALSOpaying posts. High school and the new board of directors will
CM)
K I N G S P A R K . Nov. 14—The
following is the B:ing8 Rark State
Hospital news for this week:
Congratulations
to Mr.
and
Mrs. Charles Bteuber on the a r rival of a son, G a r y Edward, born
November 2 . . . W e l c o m e to Signy
V o n Blelfeld, stenographer, who la
working in Group I Female . . .
Best wishes to Beth Adrian who
became a member of the A m e r i can rVsntal Assistants Association
of the State of N e w Y o r k . . .
Congratulations to M r . and Mrs.
Joseph Hegedus on the recent a r rival of a son.
Women's Bowling T e a m standings for October 27 and 28; T e a m
3, MoGuires, 1st place. T e a m 8,
Eire House, 2nd place; T e a m 1.
Bakers and T e a m 6, Okst's, tied
f o r 3rd place; T e a m 4, Kline's,
T e a m 5, Nasso's and T e a m 7,
Chermak's, -tied f o r 4th place;
T e a m 2, Bob's, 5th place. H i g h
Individual games—A.
Randazzo,
195, D. Rail 184, C. K e l l y 192, D.
D e W a l l 178, G. W a l s h 165, A, D e A r m i t t 199 D. Psota 156, C. Ostrander 180 and M . Pszybysz 165.
H i g h team single game — Eire
House 760. Individual high single
g a m e — A l v e r a D e A r m i t t 199. H i g h
— C . K e l l y 550.
Jacob Huber is back on duty
hi Building C after being confined
to his home due to illness.
Deepest sympathy is extended to
the f a m i l y of W i l l i a m Mori.son
w h o passed a w a y on October 10.
M r . Morison had worked in K i n g s
P a r k State Hospital since 1936
and was most recently employed
in Building C. Services were held
at Cusick's Peuneral Parlor.
News f r o m Group 3 reveals that
I r w i n N a t t e r to go into the radio
and television bu.siness.
James L i g h t has transferred
f r o m ward service to the M a i n tenance Department.
Welcome to new employees of
G r o u p 3 who are W a l t e r Slavln
and W i l l i a m Thomson.
Fred Miller has transferred to
Bldg. Q f r o m Bldg. L and Joseph
G o r d o n has transferred to Bldg. L
f r o m Bldg. Q.
Representatives of K i n g s Parle
chapter who atended the C S E A
annual meeting were Mrs. John
O a y n o r , Mrs. Clarence Lyons, Mrs.
C. Ostrander, I v a n C. M a n d i g o
and A. J. Coccaro.
Leon Williams has returned to
his job in the Post Office after
spending a f e w days trying to
find his way around his own
home
town
of
Scranton,
Pa.
i w h a t happened, Leon?J
Deepest sympathy is extended
to the f a m i l y of M i s . M a e K e n nedy who passed away on O c t o ber 29 a f t e r a long illness.
T h e f u s t of the f a l l Cub Scout
Pack meetings was held recently
in tlie Boys' Unit. T h e activities
got under way with games directed by C. Booth .assistant district
commissioner; Don Leotta, cub
master of Pack 114; Billy Booth,
explorer of Scout T r o o p 12; R i chard Athey and his assistants
f r o m Boy Scout T r o o p 81 of East
I.slip. T h e Pledge of Allegiance to
the F l a g was led by Billy Booth,
followed by group singing and
awards f o r achievement were p r e sented by Mr. Booth. A f t e r a filn\
on sailing was shown, all present
enjoyed
delicious
refreshments,
Guests included Dr. J. R. Hiiight,
A. Mcl.amb, R.N., S. Smith, Mrs.
G. Peasely, Cub Scout Paul P i t c h er of Pack 81, Den Mothers R.
Espositi, N. Pichter, M. J. New,
mw
S K H T I C B
•OBO HALL AOASBMI,
P L 8 2«*7.
Itolbutk
__
Collece
Preparator;
K i t . Cac. r u l t o a , Bkl/a. Kesenta *
Bailncaa
01
AppiovaA
Behoala
W A H U I N G T O N BUSINKHH IMST., X I M I l k A T * , (eor. I ' l f i l h S t . ) , N.V.C, 8erretarial
and civil servioee traininf. IBM Key r u o c h . Switcliboard. Moderate eoat. MU e - f i e i
M O N K O K SCHOOL O F BV8INICHS. I B M KoTPUUch; ABC SUortbaiid: S w i t c h b o a r *
T y p i n r ; C o u p t o m e t r j ; Bpianiab *
Hedloal Stenoirapliy. Veteran Tralniur,
C M
SotTiea IVeparatioa. Eaat 177 8t. A E. Tremont Ave., Broun. K I 2 BtlOO
t.
M. MACUINR8
RomincptoH ROIMJ or I I M Koy Punch & TAB Training
, . D a j , Niirbt, Weekeud Claasea. lutioductory i M t o u $6. Vrco I'lacviueiit Berfiaa.
E N R O L L X O D A Y Combinatioa Duiiueaa Scbool, 139 W . IS&tta St.. Tel. UM
* » 8 7 , Ma Aca U m i t . Ma aducaUonal laqulremeaU.
eaeretarlal
O I I A K B S , 1S4 N A B 8 A V B T B K I N , N.T.C. Sacretartal A
Dor-MlKht. W r l U tar C a l a l o f . n
a-«8«0
D i a l t l n r . Jooi-ai
Pape Fourteen
C I V I L
> Text of Opinion by Javits
On Holding Racetracl( Jobs
A.i revealed in a news story in
last week's LE/.D&R, Attorney
General Jacob K. Javits ruled on
which public employees may, and
which may not, hold jobs at racetracks. While the opinion dealt
with harness racing, the pilnciples are the same for Thoroughbred racing, the so-called "flats".
I n general, he stated that fulltime State employees are barred
absolutely, but that some employees of local Bovermert, with
the consent of the employer, are
not, nor are part-time State employees.
Text of Opinion
Opinion was expres.sed in a
letter to State Harness Racing
Commissioner George P. Monaghan. The letter:
" T h i s is in reply to your letter
of October 19. in which you raise
the question of whetlier a fulltime State employee making le.ss
tlian $5,000 per t.nnum may be
licensed by the New York State
Harness Racing Commission to
accept employment at it harness
track, upon securing the approval
of the head of his department.
scope. There is also an exception
to the prohibition against employ at race tracks applying to
full-time officers or employees, but
relates to officers and employees of
local subdivision who, among other
things, makes less than $5,000 per
annum—not to State officers or
employees I Pari-Mutuel Revenue
Law, § 63 '6> J
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
MENTAL HEALTH CROUP
SCHEDULES NOV. 16 M E E T
T h e Association for the I m provement of Mental He».lth will
meet on Wednesday. November 16
at 8 P. M., at Studio A. 1710
Broadway, N Y C , The film, "Back
to L i f e . " will be shown, followed
by a panel di.scussion of " T r a d e
Unions and Mental Health."
T h e meeting is part of the association's educational series.
State Issues
36 Rosters
Tiie»«l«y,
N o v e m W r
I S ,
1 9 3 S
NYC Eligibles Within
Reach of Appointment
Names on the following NYC
eligible lists have been sent to
personnel officers in the department mentioned, for possible appointment to existing vacancies.
Since more names are "certified"
than there are job openings, all
eligibles certified may not be called
to Interviews. Number of the last
eligible certified Is given.
Transit; 166.
Marine oiler. Public Works; 135.
Marine stoker, Marine and A v i ation; 36.
Numeric key punch operator
(Remington R a n d " , grade 2, Education; 13.
Oiler, Markets; 160.
Psychiatric social worker. Correction; 41.4.
Pulbic health nur.se. Health; 71.
Radiation technician. Hospitals;
9.
Railroad clerk, Transit; 1.048.
Sanitation man B, Sanitation;
2,625.
Senior housing construction inspector, Housing Authority; 80.
Senior statistician. Health; 5.
Social Investigator, grade
1,
Welfare; 1,170.
Stenographer, grade 2, Hospitals, Manhattan Borough President, Transit Authority, Investigation, Police, Community Mental
Health Board, 511.
Stenographer, reporting, grade
3, City Planning. 80; Law. 93.
Stock assistant. Housing A u thority, Education; 79.
Surface line operator. Transit,
583.
Technician ( X - r a y ) , Hospitals;
19.
Telephone
operator
(rotating
and night shifts), grade 1, City
College, 90; Ho.spitals, 124.
Tractor operator.
Sanitation;
55.
Typist, grade 2, Education; 630,
OPEN-COMPETITIVE
Asphalt worker. Queens Borough President; 60.
Assistant civil engineer. Queens,
Manhattan Borough
Presidents,
Disclaimer
Education, Public Works, Water
" T h e r e is no opinion by this
Board; 42.
o f f i c e holding that a full-time
Assistant civil engineer (buildFourteen open-competitive and
State officer or employee may be
22 promotion lists, with a total of ing construction). Housing and
employed at a racetrack if he
Buildings, Housing Authority; 9.
1,580 eligibles, were established
makes less than $5,000 per annum
A.sslstant civil engineer (struclast month, reports William J. tural),
Education,
Hospitals,
and receives the consent of his
Murray, administrative
director Queens Borough President's O f department head; and, in my
of the Slate Civil Service Depart- fice; 17.
opinion, no such opinion is posA-ssistant
electrical
engineer.
ment.
sible under the existing law.
Largest open-competitive roster Education, Public Works, Hospi" T h e amendment to Section 63
tals, City Planning; 6.
was for unemployment insurance
adopted at the last session of the
Assistant superintendent of conclaims clerk, for which 460 qualistruction (buildings), grade 4, EdLegislature I L. 1955, c. 8151, profied.
ucation; 52.
viding that tlie prohibition against
The lists, and number A eligA.ssociale city planner (social
licensing by the Racing Commisibles:
services). City Planning; 13.
sion shall not apply to any pubOPEN-COMPETITIVE
Attendant
(male),
grade
1,
lic officer, public employee or
A.ssistant in education research, Brooklyn Borough President, 267.7;
party officer who 'was qualified
Queens College, 753; Hunter Col7.
to hold such a license on or prior
lege, 773; Public Works, Hospitals,
Assistant in teach certification, Parks, Health, Houpsing Authorto April sixth, nineteen hundred
4.
ity, Welfare, City Court. 884.
fifty-four', was considered in my
A.ssociate in education research,
Auto
engineman,
Manhattan
"Section 63 of the Pari-Mutuel opinion to you of June 1, 1955,
Borough President, 599; Public
7,
PROMOTION
Revenue Law prohibits public o f - and. as you know, is presently inInsurance sales representative, Works, T r a f f i c , 589; Health, 604;
Assistant director of purchase.
Police, 683.
ficers. public employees or party volved in a pending appeal to the
4.
Bookkeeper, Transit Authority, Housing Autliority; 4 ( f o r senior
oflicers from working for harness Appellate Divi.'iion First Departbuyer jobs).
Junior engineering aide. 172.
181.
or flat race tracks. By reason of ment."
Assistant supervisor (cars and
Civil
engineering
draftsman.
Marine fisheries protector, 4.
the definition in sub-division 3 of
The June 1 opinion held that
Public health dental hygienist, Transit Authority, Education, W a - shops). Transit; 9,
that section, certain part-time the legislature did not lift the
ter Supply, Gas and Eelectricity,
Bridge and tunnel lieutenant,
1.
14.
State and local officers or em- ban on hiring State employees. An
TriDorough Bridge; 12.
Senior architect, 5.
Clerk,
grade
2,
Hospitals;
2,660.
ployees making less than $5,000 employee sued to upset the opinBridge and tunnel sergeant, T r i Clerk, grade 2, City Clerk and
Senior-clerk (underwriting^, 1.
borougn Bridge; 15.
per annum are not within Its ion and won.
City
Council,
Education,
Housing
Senior laboratory animal careCivil engineer; City Planning,
Authority
Transit,
Municipal
taker. 6.
Broadcasting System, City Plan- 1; Brooklyn Borough President, 7.
Claim examiner (torts), grade
Senior landscape architect, 10. ning, Special Sessions; ,234.
KS O F E M P I . O Y K K - S IIN S T A T E
4, Transit; 78.
Senior mechanical construction
College
office
a.ssistant
A,
College administrative
assistBrooklyn College, 1,210; City Colengineer, 5.
Ity; 90.
finaily said " Y e s , " is now ^^Irs.
lege, 1,242,
Steam fireman, 161.
Clerk, grade 3, Housing AuthorO'Keefe.
Correction officer ( m e n ) . Corant, Hunter College; 11.
William E. Dillon has been
Unemployment insurance claims rection; 570.
Conductor. Tiansit; 30.
named a.s.sislant director of safety clerk, 446.
Correction
officer
(women).
Deputy clerk of disti-ict. Municiservice. T i n veteran of 20 years'
Correction;
98.
N E W Y O R K C I T Y , Nov. 14 — service with the Fuiid was No. 1
PRO.MOTION
pal Court; 11.
Court stenographer. Domestic
Thirty-eight employees of Psy- on the eligible list. He is held in
Foreman of bricklayers. HousAudit and Control
Relations, Municipal Court, Spechiatric Institute who have served high e.iteem by fellow employees,
ing Authority; 4.
Director
of
accounting
systems,
cial
Sessions,
City
Magistrates,
68.
New York State 25 or more years who wish him good luck and
Foreman
(buses and shops).
Custodian engineer. Education;
were honored October 21 at a tea much success in his new post.
Transit; 17.
65.
and dance at the Institute. Dr.
Civil Service
Inspector of lumber, grade 4;
Fundites are asked to drop a
Deckhand, Marine and
AviLawrence C. Kolb, director, presComptroller's O f f i c e , Bureau of
Principal stenographer 5.
card to John Stevens of Disability
ation;
26.
ented service pins to the aides.
Audit; 1.
Benefits (Und.i, at Hunts Point
Conservation
Electrician.
Education,
40;
Dr. Niciiolas Kopeloff took top
Junior chemist. Hospitals; 13.
Hospital, Lafayette and Medina
Brooklyn
College,
39.5.
Assistant
district
game
prohonors for his 35 years' service.
Photographer. Parks; 1.
Avt'nues, the Bronx. He has been
Electrician's
helper.
Sanitation;
Dr. Irville MacKinnon, assist- ho.spitali/ed for the second time tector, 42.
Railroad clerk. Transit; 62.
52.
ant director, j;nd one of the re- in nine months.
District game protector, 25.
Section stockman. Education;
Elevator
operator.
Transit
Aucipients, gave a resume of the I n Lieutenant, Park Patrol, Niag- thority, Education, Public Works, 14.
Fundites, hear this! All memstitute's history.
Section stock man, general probers of Safety Sei^vice and other ara Frontier State Park Com- Welfare. City College, Correction,
Arrangements lor the tea and
motion list. Purchase; 49.
departments who are interested mission. 7.
Health Ho.-;pitals; 350.
dance were made by a committee
Senior housekeeper, grade 2,
in a chartered fishing boat trip
Foreman, grade 2, Queens B o composed of members from eacli
Employment
Hospitals; 7.
are a.sked to contact Ed Balkus of
rough President; 48—for grade 1
department, under the direction
Storekeeper, Education; 3.
Safety Service.
Unemployment insurance claims jobs.
of Leona Hambrecht, senior psySupervising
blueprinter
and
Kenneth Boyce of Underwriting clerk. 157.
Furniture maintainer's helper.
ciiiatric social worker.
photostat operator, grade 4, Eduand Pauline Pick, Actuarial, have
Education; 18.5.
Health
I t is hoped this first awards cercation; 1.
returned to duty after illnesses.
Health
inspector,
grade
3,
emony will become an annual
A.ssistant director of tubercuSupervisor, W e l f a r e ; 68.
Happy Birthday greetings to
Health;
107.
event.
Maureen Carr, Raymond Dalton, losis hospitals, 4.
Train dispatcher. Transit; 97,
Housing officer. Housing AuMae Blatt and Harry Miller, all of
Interdepartmental
thority; 500.
Captain, Fire; 215.
Actuarial.
Inspector of housing, grade 3.
Principal stationary engineer,
Civil engineer: Education, 6;
Housing and Buildings; 143.
118.
Manhattan Borough President, 5;.
Interpreter (Italian and SpanSenior stationary engineer, 188. ish), City Court; 4.
Maintenance of Way, Transit 1.
Deputy ciiief, H r e ; 34.
Stationary
engineer,
148.
Interpreter,
Hospitals;
110.8.
N E W Y O R K C I T Y , Nov. 14 —
Junior accountant. Police, HosDeputy clerk of district. MuniMental Hygiene
Division of Employment chapter,
metropolitan
division,
extends
cipal Court; 17.
Associate director of
mental pitals; 45.
W E E D S P O R T , Nov. 14—SyraJunior architect. Education, Po-sympathy to the family of Fred
Foreman of asphalt workers,
hospitals, 9.
lice, Sanitation, Transit, Hou;;ing
Mayo, long associated with the cuse Division Thruway chapter,
Brooklyn Borough President; 7.
Head
dining
room
attendant,
2,
Authority,
Manhattan
Borough
Yonkers DE office as employer re- CSEA, held its annual dance Nov.
f . i i t m a n of electriciano. SaniPresident; 32.
Principal file clerk, 3.
lations representative. He was well 5 at the Weedsport Hotel here.
Junior chemist Hospitals; 31.
tation; 4.
known in the music and vaudeParole
Junior civil engineer. Public
ville worlds. Surviving are h C Round and square dancing were
Foieman (elevators and escalaSenior typist, 11.
Works, Hoasing Authority, Water
wife, Mrs. Lillian Mayo; his two featured.
tors!,
Trans't; ti.
Board, Water Supply, Gas and
Public Works
daughters. Pat and Cathey Anne,
At a chapter meeting October
Jiinior bacteiio.'ogist. Hospitals;
Queens,
Bronx,
and his brother, Stephen Mayo, 11, the membership committee
Assistant superintendent of op- Electricity,
Brooklyn
Borough
Presidents, 33.
who is deputy director of the Di- reiwrted
encouraging
progress. eration and maintenance
(ca- Transit Authority, Parks, 13 (list
iDndscape architcect. Housing
vision.
One hundred per cent member- nals>, 3.
of January 12, 1955); 46 (list of Aulhoiii,y; 1.
T h e chapter held its regular s>hip is the goal.
As.sociate mechanical construc- M a y 30, 1955); 74 (list of June
monthly meeting October 26. Dis" W e think we'll make It," the
'lieutenant. Police; 520.
8, 19551.
cussions wore held on resolutions committee said. "Interest
has tion engineer, 2.
Lieutenant, Fire; 240.
Junior counsel, grade 3, L a w ;
passed at the annual CSEA meet- been increasing in the chapter.
Senior architect, 2.
36.3.
Marine engineer. Marine and
ing in Albany. Also under discus- If we work together, our goals
Senior
land.scape
architect
Junior electrical engineer. T r a f - Aviation, 1.
sion were the lesult of the t h a p - wil be more easily attained."
fic, Transit. Public Works, Budget
(buildings and grounds), 5.
ter dance and a fund-raising r i o Office appliance operator, grade
Personal Notes
posal.
Senior mechanical construction Director, Water Supply, Gas and 3, Housing Authority; 3.
Floyd Cook of Deansboro and
Electricity, Hospitals; 8 (list of
Section stockman. Housing A u Thomson Road will celebrate 40 engineer, 2.
December 1, 1954); 20 (list of
years of married life on NovemSocial Welfare
June 1, 1955).
thority; 12.
ber 17.
Junior
mechanical
engineer.
Senior stores clerk, 2.
Senior probation officer, C i t y
Hospitals, Air Pollution Control,
T o Collector and Mrs. H. A l Tax and Finance
Magistrates Court; 16.
Transit,
Public
Works,
Water
•seuer go congratulations on the
Head clerk, 11,
Sergeant, Police; 667.
Board; 23.
N E W Y O R K C I T Y , Nov. 14 — birth of a son, born in August
Signal maintainer. Transit; 05.
Principal
clerk
(income
tax
Machinist's helper, Richmond
News briefs from State Insurance . . . Supervi.sor J. Wright claims
Borough
President, 50;
Public
Stationary
engineer,
Publio
Fund chapter, CSEA:
he caught big flsh in Canada, but computation), 3,
Works, 79.
Otto Theodore of Accounting no one has seen any fins . . . Best
Works; 23.
Maintainer's
helper,
group
A,
celebrated his 35th anniversary wishes to Troopers Peo and Fliesch
Stationary engineer, Hospitals,
WESTCHESTER LIST
Transit; 311 (list of December 22,
with the Fluid on October C ,. . of the Thruway Patrol for many
A three-name list has been Is- 1954); 45 (li.st of September 28, Sanitation, Education; 67 (genJohn WiUte of ColleJtioa and happy years of married life.
eral promotion list).
Catherine Driscoll of UnderwritWonder how the venison tasted sued for water treatment plant 1955).
Maintainer's helper, group B,
ing have undergone surgery. Fun- from the deer Les Moran and
Train dispatcher. Transit; lOd
operator, grade I I I , Westchester Tianslt; 285.
dites wish them speedy recoveries John Tague caught in the wlld;>
(for
yardmaster jobs).
Joint
Water
Works.
I Maintainer's helper, group C,
a a , Anita Albert of Underwriting of the Adirondacks,
Service Pins Awarded
Ai Psychiatric Institute
DE Unit Mourns
Death of F. Mayo
News Brief
From SIF
Syracuse Thruway Unit
Seeks 1 0 0 % Members
PMNONXM.
ELIGIBLE
LISTS
STATE
Promotion
rHINCirAI.
I'KBSONN-KL
TBt^BNICIAN
(EXAMINATIONS)
( r r o m . ) , I><-|iartmrnl of <4vU Srrvire
1. Il;ir<l.-uk, Hflhcrt 1). Albany 00800
2. W ise, E l m f r H.. Kli-mpre. . . . noo.')')
Kaiiet, M a i l i n . Alban.v
114500
4. Oflram, Klizah.-lh, A l b a n y . . . . HT400
6. > a y . I'aiil J., Albany
ti:lHOj-
TBTHNKIAM
(CI,ASWFlrATION)
< r r e m . ) . Drpartmnit of UTII 8<N'lr«
1. Hilton, P f l e r H., T r o y
01830
« . Romanihak, Samnpl, C'aHtlcton yoOHO
« . OriniPi, Congh T . . Scotia . .
li'm.lO
4. I^anrcr, Jcnn B., Slinircrlnd.. 860S0
• R N I O R Pr.K.'40NNEI, T K r H N K ' l A N
(KXAMINATIONS)
( r r o m . ) , UfpiirlniTOt of Civil Serylc*
1. W a l t i m a n . Hal, Albany
911R0
» . Fikilinan. Mary A., A l b a n y . . . 8U300
• . Drboe, Marlf R.. A l b a n y . . . . 8S700
4. Adilnian, Elliott L., A l b a n j I18T00
• . Downpj. Marcarpt C., T r o y . . 84080
t I K M O K UTOKKM C L E R K
(Prom..), Invtillltinnii, Drpartment vf
C'orrn'tlon
1. Doran, oJwph M., Anburn. . . 80780
» . LsTarnway, Charlm, ronistock 87610
« . Cnrley, Kath., BPiWord Hills. . 87610
4. Walloon. GPoritP L , Danni mora 86700
t . Scott. Harold D., G r a n v i l l e . . 85800
• . TaiiRhan. Hugh C.. Bcilford HI Rll.'ltO
T. R o r f l l i . Michael A., Whitehall 78810
A S S I S T A N T I d S T . (iA.WE I ' K O T E C T O K
< r r o n i . ) , UiTialon of KUh and Game,
Uriiarlment of (onuervattoB
A p p l l n l . TT.
<)nalirlnl, 42.
1. Kcnncly. I ^ w r . . K Syracnse »«<110
» . Licnemann, Har., Goiivprneur H6030
J. SeniroT, Anton. Cherry Valley 86IJ10
HERE IS A LISTING OF ARCO
COURSES for PENDING
EXAMINATIONS
INQUIRE ABOUT OTHER COURSES
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Administrafive Asst. ..$2.50
Accountant & Auditor
•
N. Y. C.
..$3.00 •
Apprentice
..$2.00 •
•
Auto Enqinemon
..$2.50
a
Auto Machinist
-$2.50 U
Auto Meciionic
..$2.50
•
Ass't Feramaa
(Sanitation)
$2.50 a
a
Attendant
$2.50
a
AHornay
__$2.50 •
•eoiiheaper
$2.50 •
Iridge ft Tiinnel Officer $2.50 •
Maintainer
$2.50
Captain (P.D.I
$3.00 •
Car Maintainer
$2.50 a
Cliemist
$3.00 •
Civil Enqiaeer
$2.50 •
Civil Service Handbook $1.00 •
Claims Examiner (Unema
ployment Insurance _ - $ 4 . 0 0
Clerical Assistant
n
(Colleges)
$2.50 •
Cierli, GS 1-4
$2.50 a
Clerk 3-4
a
Clerk, ©r. 2
•
Clerk. Grade 5
CondMctor
•
Correction Oflicer U.S
$2.50 •
Conrt AHendant
•
(State)
$3.00 •
Depaty U.S. Marshal _ $2.50 a
Dietitian
$2.50 •
Electrical Engineer
$3.00 •
Electrician
$3.00 a
Elevator Operator
$2.50 n
Employment Intervievrer $3.00 •
Fireman (F.D.)
$2.50 •
Fir* Capt.
..$3.00 •
Fire Lientenant
..$3.50 a
Fireman Tests in all
•
States
..$4.00 •
Foreman
..$2.50 •
Gardener Assistant . ..$2.50 •
..$3.00 •
H. S. Diploma Tests
Hospital Attendant . ..$2.50 •
..$2.50 a
Housing Asst.
Hensing Caretaker . . . $ 2 . 0 0
..$2.50 •
Housing Officer
How to Pass College U
•
trance Tests
$3.50
Hew to Study Pest
n
Otlic* Schemes
$1.00 a
Home Study Course for
•
Civil Service Jobs
$4.T5 •
How to Pass West Point
•
and Annapolis Entrance
•
Eiams
$3.50
Insurance Agent
$3.00 •
Internal Revenue Agent $2.50 •
Investigator
•
(Loyalty Review)
$2.50
Investigator
•
(Civil and Law
•
Eaforcement)
$3.00 •
Investigator's Handbook $3.00 •
Jr. Accountant
$3.00 a
Jr. Management Asst. _.$2.50 •
Jr. Government Asst. _.$2.50 •
Jr. Professional Asst. _.$2.50
Joaiter Custodian
$2.50 •
tions
$3.00
Law ft Court Steno $3.00
Lieutenant (P.D.)
$3.00
Librarian
_...$3.00
Maintenance Man
$2.00
Mechanical Engr.
$2.50
Maintainer-s Helper
( A ft C )
$2.50
Maintalner-s Helper ( • ) $2.50
Maintainer's Helper (D) $2.50
Maintoiner's Helper (E) $2.50
Messenger (Fed.)
$2.00
Messenger, Grade 1
$2.00
Motorman
$2.50
Motor Vehicle License
Examiner
...$3.00
Notary Public
$2.00
Oil Burner Installer
$3.00
Park Ranger
„$2.50
Parking Meter Collector $2.50
Patrolman $3.00
Patrolman Tests in Ail
States
$4.00
Playground Director _...$2.50
Plumber
$2.50
Policewoman
$2.50
Postal Clerk Carrier -..$2.50
Postal Clerk in Charge
Foreman
$3.00
f-ower Maintainer
$2.50
Practice for Army Tests $2.00
Prison Guard
_....$2.50
Probation Officer
$3.00
Public Healtk Nurse
$3.00
Railroad Clerk $2.00
Railroad Porter
$2.00
Real Estate Broker
$3.00
Refrigeration License -.$3.00
Rural Mail Carrier
$3.00
Sonitationman -....$2.00
Sckool Clerk
$2.50
Sergeant (P.D.) -$3.00
Social Investigator
$3.00
Social Supervisor
$2.50
Social Worker
$2.50
Senior Clerk
$3.00
Sr. File Clerk
—$2.50
Surface Line Dispatcher $2.50
State Clerk (Accounts.
File ft Supply)
$2.50
State Trooper
$3.00
Stationary Engineer ft
Fireman $3.00
Steno Typist (GS 1-7) -.$2.50
Stenographer. Gr. 3-4 -..$2.50
Steno-Typlst (Practical) $1.50
Stock Assistant
$2.50
Structure Maintainer —$2.50
Substitute Postal
Transporlation Clerk -.$2.00
j Line Opr
$2.00
Tax Collector
$3.00
Technical ft Professional
Asst. (State) $2.50
Telephone Operator
$2.50
Title Examiner
$2.50
Tbruway Toll Collector $2.50
Trackman -$2.50
Train Dispatcher
$2.50
Transit Patrolman $2.50
Treasury Enforcement
Agent
$3.00
Uniform Court AHendant
(City)
$2.50
Jr. Professional A u t . -.$2.50
• War Service ScholarLaw Enforcement Post
ships
$3.00
FREE!
WHh Every N. Y. C. Arco Book—
You WiU Receive an Invaluable
New Arco "Outiine Chart of
New York City Government."
ORDER DIRECT—MAIL COUPON
3 S « (or 24 hour spccial d e l i v e r y
C . O . D.'s l U • n i t *
LEADER BOOK STORE
97 D«MM St.. New YeHi 7. N. Y.
WISH
wnd
m«
I eitalote check e r
_ . . . . * c p i « « m( b o « L < c h e c k e d
money
efder W
above.
$........-...„..-..—_—..
Nante
Ad<W
C»y . . .
Stat*.
4.
5,
fl.
7.
5.
0.
10.
11.
13.
i;i.
14.
15.
1(1.
17.
18.
1!).
20.
21.
22.
2.1,
24.
25.
2fl.
27,
28.
20.
30.
31.
32.
3,1.
34.
35.
30.
37.
38.
30,
40.
41.
42.
17, Brower, Richard T., Johoetoa 86R10
Rhodes, Kverrtt M., R o m o l u i 05510
t o , Baebler, Annabelle, A l b a n y . . » 9 0 M
18, Hollahajl, Gerard C., N C i t y . . S0130
Gillen, Philip J., Kinriitan. . , 06070
81. Bolan, Henrietta M., T r o y , , . . « 2 5 7 «
10.
Axtcll,
James
0..
Old
F
o
r
g
e
.
,
.
Rni20
Briioit, Paul J.. Loon I.rike, . . 0 t t 7 0
22, Wel», Marcia M., Albany
81940
20. r^bbs, Georire W., Constaiitla, 85610
Hannon. Richard J.. O l - a n . , . . B4100
22. Chernink, Jcanirn, r a s t l e t o n . . 8II>1«
31, Cal, Woodrow W,. Hope
S5500 8 K N I O R H K A T I N f l A N D
Axtpll. Jamep C.. Old F o r i r c . . 0 H 2 0
VENTILATINa
Ely. Frank D.. I.ivonla
04100
22. Cranncll. Murray O., L k George 85450
RNGINEER
Hall, Jamc» B.. Loni: I - a k e . . . O.'ISOO
23. Bouck, John H., M i d d l e b l i r g , . 82900
( P r o m . ) , Department of Pultlli W o r k *
n . r o o » . Anthony W., Rochester » n i ! 0
Applied, 4.
24. Savard, Clarence J., F a l l s t , . . . 82!i0l1
Bain. Don.-vld C., Aitrylc
naOflO
Ouallfled, 3.
25. K a u f f m a n , Robert, Eden
70420
H.inville. George. Vanctten
02200
1. Price, Bernard, Albany
»4I>K«
HF.AL r l . K l i K ( l O C A f , I I K A I . T H
Rylhnr, Ma.vnard 1)., (ilcne i'ls O'lSflO
2.
Green, Arthur F.. A l b a n y . , . , 8 ; i » e o
RF.rOKDS)
UrbaeliK, John P., Mechanii vl IH.IOO ( P r o m . ) , Department of Heiilth ( e M * i « l T e
3. T h o m a i , Frank. U., Rcn'-si^ear 8;I50#
CoMclman, Waller, Brownvillc 00500 of Division of I.aborntorles and Kesenrrh
tiKMUK
LANDSCAPE
All(HITF.<T
( P r o m . ) , Department of Public W orh*
Dicvendort, W . A., Ft. Plain SORoO
and Instltiltlons)
Feea received, 4,
Larkin. Kvcrett B., Clarence. . . 80,100
Applied, 11.
Few. retained, 4.
Brnwer. Kich,vd T., Johnstown 885H0
Ituallflnl, 4.
Option A
Sullivan. Dtm. A., CMmstdville 88510
1. WcinBleIn, Milton, A l b a n y . . , OMOO
Blibenicfk, William, PatterBon 88.100
1. Lewthwaito, Gunliin. Pentiekl 9<)
3. Cooper, Murray I,. Slnserlud. 8,S3I10
2. Biilar<l, Helen E., Seh.vlervle. , 81l!i80
Gibbe. George W., Confit.mtla. 88200
3. Mazloom, Adele S., A l b a n y . . 84070
ConiBtock, Leon A., Middlevle 88100
3. Bamford, John S., P. iifsclaer. , 8 6 4 3 «
4. Hough, Kalhcrilie P.. A l b a n y . 7,S!>80
Option B
Delamatir, Iknninit, A l b a n y . . 87,150
liF.AD D I M N O ROOM A T T E N D A N T
1. Lewthwaite. Goi don, Pen field , 1 02980
Flelschman, Herman. A v o c a . , NflOOO
( P r a m . ) , Wassale State .Srhool
a. lurka, Hary H., E N o r t h p r t . . 8(135«
Cr.mnell. Murray G. L k Gcorfre 80500
Applied, B.
S,nrlibene, Harrv. Tliornwood 80300
Qnalined, Z.
Savard, Clarence J., F , m B t . . . . 80.150
I . Roberts, Toris M., Pasaie . . . « 5 ) 0 0
LEGAL NOTICE
Call, Woodrow W.. Hope . . . 80200
3. Aikens, Charles L., Bover Pltis "H.-ioO
H o f f , P.ml H.. Clinton
85800
LIEITENANT
A t a Special T e i m , Part I I , of the SuLalone, L y l e J., Colton
. . . . 85800
( P r o m . ) , Park Patrol, Niagara Frontier
premo Court of the Slate of New York,
Dean. Maiiricc F.. B n ; d e t t . . . . 85300
State Park Commission
held in the County ot New York, at
Gould, Gerald H., Sliilsham . . . 84550
Applied, I t .
the County Court House thereof, on the
Rouck. John H., Middlebur? 81440
Qualified,
7.
4
day of November, 1955.
Hoover, F l o j d H., Willseyvle. 83540
P R E S E N T : HON. I R V I N G H. S A Y P O U
1, Musgiave. Joseph, Tonowanda 1000.-)0
Vanb.n»cholen. R. A.. M r r r t v l 83000
Justice.
3. O Grady, Wm. U.. Niagara Fl. i'lVSO
Putnam, M.ir. uB W, CaroKa Lk 82050
In the Matter
of
the Application
of
3. Mackay, James. Niiii;aia F l . . . 80050
Overbauifh. Jms H.. L k Kalrine 81500
HOWAUD MILLER,
as Administrator
4. Domarco, Jos. E., Niagara Fl. 8:1260
B.irtholonuw, Edwaid, Ccncsco 84100
o
l
the
soods,
chattels
,ii;d
ei-eilits
of
5. Coriti, Carman F., Niagara Fl. 8()»()0
Varlcracn. Robert C., Vonkers 81040
Morris Miller, deceased, for an Order
H. Conti, Dominic F.. Niagara Fl. 70250
Mafc-ee, T'arter M .. Honiell. . 801100
Dischaxeing Murtguse made by 1.1TV
7. O Conncll, J. T.. N Tonwan.la " 7 8 5 0
Bedell, niiane H., t b i f l l e ; t o « n 7U940
L
I M I T S K E . V L T Y , INC., as Mortgat-or,
P
R
I
N
C
I
P
.
\
I
,
S
T
F
N
O
G
R
A
I
'
I
I
F
K
ASWXIATF, DIKKtTOK
OF
to .MILDRED MORSE, as Mortpraeee, on
( P r o m . ) , Department of Civil Serviee
MK.NTAL I I O S r i T A I ,
ri-emises
332 334
East
I'Mh
Street.
Applied,
17,
( P r o m . ) , Deimrtmriit of .Mental Hygiene
New York City.
((uallfied, ->,
Applinl,
in.
Upon the annexed petition of H O W A R D
I . Barna. Ulargaict T., C o l i o ( « . . 04050
((ualirled, U.
M I L L E R , vurincU the 2Ulli day ot October.
2. Castelli, B., Albany
80740
1. Hcnne. Fr.ink R,, Winirdale .100150
3. Twiss, Frances C., Cohoes
8!loU0 1055. the allidavU o l D A V I D F I N E , sworn
2. SchutEcr, n.vsBes. Cirt I s l i p , . 984 J0
4. Guy, Mildred T., St. A l b a n s . . 84000 to on August 211. 105.-), and the affidavit
3. Murphy, James M., W i l l a r d . , 03U70
6. M . K c o n . Uita E., T r o y
83410 o l I R V I N G F E I N , sworn to on Octcbcj
4. I'almer, I^u.-hlin S., B k l y n . . . M2500
28, HJ55, the ccrtilieate ol the ^unoirate'i
PRINCIP.XL STENOtiKAI'IIK.R
6. Brown, D . w i t t c.. Kings Park 01720
fl. Rifrlan, Albert M., Ctrl. Islip. 01320 ( P r o m . ) , Department of Health. Evelnslve Court showinff the appointment o l peti7. Walters. Guy M , R c liestcr. . . 91050 of Division of Ijiboratories and Resetirrh tioner H O W A R D M l l X l C l l as AdminiHrator of the joods, chaltels and cjedits o l
and Hospitals
8. C,in>pbell, James A,. Thiells , 00850
Morris Miller, decca.sed, and Ihe Ot'iCiil
Applied, 31.
» . McKendrcc, Oswald, Utica. . , 87330
Seai'ch
of the City Resristei-, d a ' e j OctoQuulirle<l, 2.1.
UISTRICT GAMK rROTKCTOR
1. Files. Ethel T.. Albany
!K)OflO ber 31, 1U55, hereto annexed.
( P r o m . ) , Department of Canservatloa
Let M I L D R E D MORSE an i all other
3. Hcrm.m, I.oretia R., A l b a n y . . 95.S40
Appllnl,
Oualiried, -m.
3. Degnan. Ruth H,. A l b a n y . . . . 85010 persons interested show cause" at Special
4. Hogan, Margaret M.. A l b a n y . . 114480 Term, Part 1 of the Suprcma Court to b€
1. BurBin, Br.v.in E.. Marsrtville 80550
5. Bowman. Mildred G., T i o y
fl.lOlO held in and f o r the County of New Y o r k ,
2. JJmlner. W i l f r e d J.. Ko. hester 00200
8. Leppcr. Florence C., C o h o e s . . 905.S0 in the Borough of Miuibatiun. Lily ot New
3. Kerst, Dwinal G,. Schroon Lk 04120
7. Bates. Elhel M.. W A l b a n y . . . 80500 York, on the 2Sth day of isov.niber, 1958
4. Senirov, Anton, Cbeiry Valley 9311110
8. Tierney. Kathryn C., Walervliet 90120 at 10 o d o c k in the forenoon of said J-iy
6. G r i f f i t h . Chester, S.ht.ly
92650
9. Maiiooni, Adele S.. A l b a n y . . 80800 or as soon thercalter as jount .1 i.an be
B. Thisse, Gilbert M.. Martinphrs 02100
10. Relyea, Kalhryn W.. A l b a n y . . 8031)0 heard, why an order should not be matle
7. Prue, Carl F,. Malone
91700
hcicin dischai-eiiie of record a certain
I I . Heald, Marguerite, V a i a l i f . , . 87830
» . Derous. Anthony W, Koebester 00000
mortgraee in the amount of if^oDO dated
12. Holtz, Gladys S., A'bany
86060
9. Kennedy, Lwrnce, N Syracuse 00610
April 10, 1037, and made i-y City L i n u H
13. Palmer. Thehna B,. S c l i t d y . , 80040
10. Milroy, Guy R.. Pkeerisie
00540
Realty, Inc. to Mildred Moi>e, which said
14. Northrup, Violet, .^mstei-dam 80040 mortsaee was recorded in the Oiii. e of the
11. Rhodes. E v e i e l t M,, Rnmolus, 90070
15. Kelly, Ruth M., A l b a n y . . . . 83810 Register of the County nt New York ..n
12. Benoit, Paul J., Loon Lake , 00000
16. Zlotnick, Eleanor, Slaten Isl 85720 April 12, 1037 in Liber 42SU o l Mort12. Hanville, George. V a n e t t e n . . 88010
14. Gillen, Philip J.. K i n g s t o n . . . 88820
17. Swota, Mary, Watervliet
84780 gages, page 101, aTid in<lc.\cd Uiider Ulock
18. Kinsley, Amelia. Albany
84470 453 on the Laud Map ot l e i:ijii i'v o l
15. Larkin, Everett B., Clarence.. 87580
19. Sullivan. Mary H., Rensselaer 83240 New York, as a lien against premise*
1 « . Hannon. Richai-d J., Clean
87520
U3-.:-4 East 12th Streel, Boro.igh of Manhattan, City of r^ivi Y o r k ;
SUFFICIENT
KEASON
.XPPIARING
A C T I V I T I E S €»F E M P I . O Y K E S I N S T A T E
T H E U E F O H , let service ot this order be
made by dcliverina- a c o p j t h i r e o l , together with the pctilion and atlidavils m
vember 16. A buffet supper will which the same is based to 'l^e R f g i s l e r
be served at 6:30 P.M. followed , o i the City of N e w York, and by giving
notice to Mildred Morse and all otner
by a business meeting and so- persons
interested by publishing Ihis orcial hour. Catherine Curtin will der iu the N E W Y O R K L A W J O L R N A L
be in charge of food. Please bring and C I V I L S E R V I C E L E A D E R , ncwsi.apere
published in the City ot N e w Yo.k, on or
N E W Y O R K C I T Y , Nov. 14— a dish to pass.
before the 15 day of November, 1055.
M a n h a t t a n State Hospital is lookMr. and Mrs. K e n n e t h Kless, E.
ENTER:
1. H. S., J. S. C.
ing f o r w a r d to being host to the Union
Street, celebrated
their RODECKER, B R I C K E R Si L E V I N S O H N .
Attoi-neya,
Downstate
Safety
Supervisors 25th wedding anniversary on O c 170 Broadway, New York 38. M. Y .
Manhattan State
Host to Workstiop
Conference-Workshop
November
15 and 16,
T h e administrative office at the
hospital has been bu,sy laying the
groundwork f o r promulgation of
Commissioner Hoch's program of
intensified therapy f o r newly admitted patients. Additional psychiatrists and psychologists have
been hired, and doctors, nurses
and attendants have been reassigned, T w o wards f o r m e r l y in the
medical and surgical service have
been added to the reception.
M S H chapter, CSEA, is planning a gala entertainment and
dance on February 17.
Newark Chapter
To Meet Nov. 16
N E W A R K , Nov. 14—The regular meeting of
Newark
State
School Chapter. C S E A . will be
held * t the V.F.W. H o m e on N o -
TOWN AND COUNTY
EMPLOYEE
NEWS
Hudson Addresses
Livingston Chapter
L A K E V I L L E Nov. 14—Livingston County Chapter, CSEA, held
its first fall meeting October 27
at the Lakeville Fire House, A
report of the 45th annual meeting was given by Mrs. Mildred
Westbury, proxy f o r Joseph F,
G r i f f o , president.
W i l l i a m Hudson, chairman of
the Western County Conference,
was guest speaker.
Through the efforts of
the
membership
committee,
several
new members have been enrolled,
Freeport Aides See
Civil Defense Film
F R E B S ' O R T , Nov, 14—A program on civil defense. Including
presentation of a film on launching Nike projectiles, was featured
at the November 9 meeting of
Freeport chapter, CSEA.
Lucien
Chuisano
is
chapter
president, Daniel J. Carmichael
Mcretiu-y.
tober 29 . . . Jane Calnon is d r i v ing a new Chevrolet sports coupe;
Josephine R o b y n a new Chrysler,
S y m p a t h y to Mrs. Hubert L u nay and f a m i l y on the death of
Mr, Lunay on November 6. H e
entered service in 1936 . . . Guy
Rumsey is convalescing at his
home a f t e r an injury to his leg.
. . . M a r g a r e t Chetney is ill at
her home in Oswego,
On vacation: Shirley Lehman,
M r . and Mrs. C l i f f o r d Stover, A l f r e d Smith, Charles Sheldon, M r .
and Mrs, Don Harrington, Vaughn
Bryant,
Ford
George,
Violet
Spade,
W e l c o m e to Genevieve
Calabrisi, a new employee.
Helen Howell is resigning N o vember 15 and is going to make
her home in Florida . . . M a r i a n
T r o w b r i d g e and Mabel Maddock
are both ill at their homes.
W e l c o m e back to Erma Hance
a f t e r an extended illness . . .
Lulu Redder is vacationing in
Florida . . . Esther Frantz is on
jury duty.
I.F.OAL
NOTICE
CIT.VTION
P28«3-1U55
THE PEOPLE
OF T H E S T A T E
OF
N E W Y O R K . By the Grace o l God Free
and Indepenilent. T o Witliam Ross, Rebcii'ca Saundi'rs, Mamie Bi-owii. Ada Ward,
Louise Poole,
Charles no,«e,
Augustine
Ross, Emma Washington Herman Miller,
Edgar Miller and Dallas Miller the next
o l kin and heiis at law of E l l a Branrh.
deceased, send greeting:
Wherccas, JESSE WOODS, also known
as JESSIE WOODS, who resides at 203
West l.'14(h street, Manhattan, the City
of New York, has lately applied to the
Surrogate's Court of our County o l New
York to have a certain insrument in writing bearing date June 7 1055 relating to
both real and personal p, operty, duly
proved as Ihe last will and testament of
E T T A B R A N C H , deceased, who w a » at
the time of her death a resident ef 203
West 1341h Street, the County of New
York,
Therefore, you and cueh of yuu are
clle<i to show cause before the Surrogate s
Conrt of our County o l New Y o r k , at the
Hall of Records in the County o l New
York, on the 15th day of December, one
thousand nine hundre.l and
fifty-five,
at
half-past ten o'clock in the forenoon of
that day. why the said will and teetaatent
should not bo admitted to probate as a
will o l real and peisonal prolfcrty.
Xa testimony whereof, we have caused
the aeal of the Suirogate's Court of the
•aid County of New York to be herunto
anix"d,
Witm^ss,
IlouorablB
George
K'ruuken
thaler, Surrogate of our aaid County of
New York, at said eoliiity, the 3rd day o l
November in the year our Lord ene Ihoum o d nine hundred and llfy-tlve.
Philip D, Donahue
ClM'k » ( t<>e i>ujru«at*'( OMUt
ELECTRIC
WORK
OFFICE
BIII.DING
122-124 Ka.st 2MtU Street, -New York i M j
N O T I C E TU B I D D E R S
Scaled proposals tor Electric Work l o r
Rewiring o l Buildiug and
Appurtenant
Work, State Ollice Building, 1 2 : M 2 4 East
28h Street, N e w Y o r k City, in accoiUanc*
with Speciflcation N o . 18740 and accompanying drawings, will be i-eceived by
Henry A . Cohen. Diiector, Bureau
»I
Contracts and Accuuiits, Department
ol
Public Works, 14lh Floor, The Governor
A. E. Smith State OITicu Building, Albany,
N . Y., until 2:00 o'clock P.M., E a e t e r «
Standard Time, on Thuisday. December 1,
1055, when they will be publicly 01WD*<1
and read.
Each proposal must be made upon the
lorni and submitted in the envelope provided therefor and sh.-ill be accompanied
by a certilied check made payable to ihe
State o l N e w Y o r k . Commissioner of Taxation and Finance, of 6'i> of Ihe amount
o l the bid as a guaianty that the bidder
will enter into the contract if it be
awarded to him. The specitication number
must be written on the f i o n t of the « o velupe. The blank spairs in the proposal
must bo lillcd in, and no change shall
be made in the phraseology of the proposal. Proi)osal8 that carry any omissions,
ei-asures, alteration or additions may be
rejected as informal. The Slate restj-vee
the right to reject any or ail bids. Succc^tsful bidder will be required lo give a
bond couilitioned for the l a i l b f u l performance o l the conti-act aud a separate l e n d
f o r the payment ot laborers and materialmen, each boud in the sum of 100' I o l
the amount o l the contraet. D.awings and
sixciflcation may be examined free » f
charge at the lolluwiiig ollices:
State Architcct, ;r,0 Bi-oaUw ay, New Voi k
C i l y : Stato Architect, The Gov. A .
K
Smith State O f f i c e Bldg., Albany, N. Y . ;
District Eengineer, lOU N. Genesee b t ,
Utica. N . Y . ; District Engineer, 301 K
Wat,or St.. Syracuse, N. Y.; Distriet Eugiueer, B a i g e
Canal T e r m i n i l ,
Rochester.
N. Y , ; District Engineer, 05 Court S t ,
Buffalo, N . Y.: District Engineer, 30 West
Main St., Hornell, N. Y.; District Engineer,
4-14 Van Duzee St., Wateitown, N . Y . ;
District Engineer, Pleasant Valley Road,
Poughkeepbiu, N. Y . ; District Engineer, 71
Frederick St., Biiisliaiuton, N. Y.; District
Engineer, Babylon, Long Island, N, T . ;
Offiet! Building, 12','121 East 28lh St.,
New York City,
Drawings and •pecilieatioiis may be
taiued by calling at the Bureau of CoutraclB and Accounts, (Revenue Unit I Liepartmeiit of Public Works, l l t h Fluor.
The Goveiiior A l f r e d li. Smith State Ollice Building, Albany, N. Y., or at Ihe
State Architect's Ottlce, 18th Floor, » 7 0
Broadway, New York City, aud by njaking
deposit for each set of $10.00 or by mailing such deposit to the Albany udilrese.
Checks should be made payable to Uw
Slate D«partmcnt ot Public WoiWs,. Proposal blanks and envelopes will ti« Juraished without charge.
D A T E D : 11 3 56.
M F M 1>H
' " T I M E OFF," a weekly column
in The UCAUEIl, gives you •
laugh, u t least once in a w b i l a ,
B«;M1 U every week.
C I V I L
Pug* Sixteen
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
CSEA Membership Rise
In NYC Area a Tribute
To Chapter Committees
TuesJiiy, NoveiwWr T 1 ^S.l
B Y F, H E N R Y G A L P I N
Mr. C.nlpin is the salary research analyst of the Civil Senti<e Employees Association. The LKADKR
plans to run these
Research Reports from lime to time as new and
interesting
material is received and analyxed hy Mr.
Calpin.
Gold and Sam Mahled; Under- Ochab, Mary Rauch, Paul Lepelwriting, K . Boyce, R . O r i f f e n , H. litier, Raymond Lewis; Cleiical
»he
Metropolitan
Conterence, Jacob.s, Henry Roth, Victor T r o y ; S t a f f , Nino LoSardo, Josephine
Is the 40-Hoiir Week a Thing of the Past?
CSEA. which A1 Greenberg, mem- Underwriting (Files), C. Mallia; Criscuolo; Dining Rooms, M a r y
S E V E R A L W E E K S A G O , in The L E A D E R , the observation wa*
Policyholders
Millicent
Smith; Bussing; Recreation Department,
bership chairman, reported at the
Actuarial, David Bass and Edna Adolphis Holmes, Phyllis Singer. made that the 40-hour week was a thing of the past. Like Lewis
recent Conference meeting, Is a Crawford; Machine Accounting,
Armory Employees, Metropolitan Carroll's little Alice we became curiou.ser and curioser. W e took »
Ann Archer and Evelyn Ellis; Area—^Frank E. Wallace, presireflection of gains the Associatioit
look around through our files to see what we had on the subject.
Hand Accounting, Etta Schnei- dent. Herman Johnson, William
has won for public employees, and der; Audit and Review, Frances Maher, F. Held, H. Clark, J. O'- Here is what we found:
T h e Bureau of Labor Statistics of the United States Department
of its hard-hitting program f o r Ferrarra; Collection, John White; Connor. J. C. Jensen, J. J. H e f f e r Cls. DB Upstate, David Bosworth; man; A. J. Speth; C. J. Smith, of Labor makes area wage surveys from time to time and one of the
the coming year.
Claims 4, Joe Albert; Claims 5, M. Ambro.se; J. Brown. J. J. Casmost recent was March 1955 covering the New York City area. It inT h e record could not have been Ida Amendola; Claims 3, Fanny sidy, S. Bateman. V. Greany, P. H.
cludes fringe benefit data.
Arnon;
Claims
D
P
A
,
Harold
Murphy.
J,
Clifford.
achieved, however, without the
Friedman; Claims 1, Salvatore
Over half of the office workers in the "all industry" category
District 10, Public Works—-Carl
yeoman efforts of
membership Arena; Claims 2, Noel Calogero;
Herman, president. Evelyn Cheru- worked 35 scheduled weekly hours. This includes manufacturing, pubcommittees in each metropolitan Medical, Rosalie Klares; Pers. & bini. chairman; Henry Kipybida,
Mail Room, John White; Claims Herbert Landwehr, Stanley K a r - lic utilities, wholesale and retail trade, finance and services. Tl\e
area chapter.
statistical distribution of hours worked is as follows:
Service,
Claudia Williamson.
pin.ski, John Burt
Committee members at Central
New
York
City—Solomon
BenWillowbrook
State
School
—
Islip,
Creednioor,
Manhattan
Weekly Hours
Percent
Thomas
Conkling,
president. det, president. Chairman. Samuel
State and Kings Park State Hos- Kathleen Hennessey, Ada Miller, Emmett,Tax and Finance. Agricul—
Under 35
pitals. and Long Island Inter- Catherine Webb and Fred Carroll, ture and Markets. Edwin C. Hart;
35
51
County Parks, were listed in last Building 1; Helen Carroll, Clara Audit and Control, Max H. W o r 9
36'4
chel;
Banking,
John
J.
Moynahan;
Sadosky,
Irene
Hillis,
Blossom
week's LEADER. Naunes of mem36U-37'2
5
Knigin and Mary C. Houseman, Conservation. A. H. Johnson; Cibers of committees at other State
Buiding 2; Arnold Cortazzo and vil Service, James Cuneen; Com3 7'a
18
Division units follow.
Eva Cortazzo, Building 3; Frank merce, Margaret VanAlstyne; Cor40
11
Metropolitan Public Scrvicc — D'Aiello, Building 4; Catherine rection, Willard Green; Rehabili—
Over
40
Edith Fruchthendler,
president. Biesiakiewicz, Building 5; Charles tation. Henry K a t z ; Motion PicRichard Powers, chairman; W e n - Sorgee, Building 6; Gloria Wend- ture, Helen F. Kellogg; ProfesT h e remaining 6 percent is distributed in insignificant amounts
dal F. Adams, George Kenny. Jo- ler. Building 7; Dominic Setaro sional Law Enforcement. Alfred
Industrial
Teachers within and outside the range tabulated.
seph F. McAndrews, Harold P. and Eugene Perry, Building 8; Pockra.ss;
Olmstead. Kenneth A. Valentine. George Cotton, Building 9; John Training, M a r y Smedley; Medical
This means, then, that according to this survey that 65 percent
Raymond
Goldfinger;
Pilg^rim — Donald J. Bellefeu- Noordzy, Building 11; Marie Sal- College,
of the office workers in the area surveyed, work le.ss than 371 a hours
Maritime
College,
George
J.
Cain,
vatore,
Building
13;
Betty
HopUle,
president.
Eleanor
Fritz,
Standards
and
Purchase, per week.
chairman, Bldg. 82; Building 1, penfeld and Sadie Sergeon. Build- Dr.;
James K i r b y ; Bldg. 2. Philip R y - ing 15; Anna Scheinder, Building John Harrington; Military and
Compared to the same type of analysis by the same agency f o r
an; Bldg. 4. Leslie Lunderman; 18; Gladys McMillan, Building 19; Naval Affairs, M. Thomas K e l l y ; the same area in 1952, there is an Increase of 4 percent in the 35Code
Commission,
Emmet
C.
Bldg. 5, John Schoonover; Bldg. Alma Peacock and Doris Costello,
20; Florence
McKee, W o o d ; Liquor Authority, Solomon hour week class and about 5 percent more who work less than 37',»
6-9. Leonora Carlson; Bldg. 11, Building
( I n - hours a week.
K a K l h e r i n e Elliott: Bldg. 14. Lu- Building 21; Dorothy Ziel, Build- Mosher; Liquor Authority
John
Wesenberg;
ABC
cille Redmond; Bldg. 12, Olga ing 22; Winnie Thompson, Build- vest),
T h e scope of the BLS survey? 1,338,500 workers of which 397,900
Hubbard; Bldg. 15. Gladys Sea- ing 23; Loretta Ratcalles, Build- Board, William Weiss,
are office personnel.
Also on the N Y C chapter comborn; Bldg. 23. Eleanor Lanieri; phy, John Morris, James SweenW e think it Is a fair conclusion that industry is moving toward
Bldg. 22-23. Wesley Redmond Jr.; ey; Inez Martinez; John Sellitto, mittee: Temporary Housing and
Bldg. 25. Virginia Davis; Bldg. 25, Charles Pearson, George Arey, Rent Commission, 1910 Arthur shorter hours and that for office workers in industry, at least in
Carroll Artlnir; Bldg. 24, Judith Peggy Woods, Richard Amos and Ave,, Bronx, Mary Johnson; 280 certain areas, the 40-hour week is becoming a thing of the past.
McCollum; Bldg. 27. George Jones; Natalie Williams; Male Reception, Broadway, N Y C , Sidney Sachs; 541
Bldg. 28, Helen Arthur and Ern- Darnell Norwood, Agostino Fer- W . 145th St., N Y C , Eugene Faulke.st Ha.stings; Bldg. 30, Jay Pugh; rantelli, Thomas Shirtz, Anthony ner; 2 Lafayette St. N Y C , John
Bldg. 31, Leonard Swenson: Bldg, ing 25; Erica Woodward, Build- Milza; 304 Pulton St.. Brooklyn,
81. Neva Schoonover; Bldg. 76, ing 2; Ida Williams, Building 29; Irving Jacob.son; 89-09 Sutphin
Perry Bendicksen; Administration Marion L. Ziques, Building 32; Blvd., Jamaica, Daniel McAvoy;
Bldg., Larry McDonald;
Power Florence Mclnerney, Building 33; Division of Housing, Harold M i l Plant, Rene Losi; Maintenance Casimera Zaremba, Building 46; ler; Veterans Affairs, Alba Lange
(Continued from Page 1)
years of experience which the AsDept.. Salvatore Furfaro; Laun- Jo.sephine Peters, Recreation; Alva and Peter J. O'Regan; Commisdry, Charles Mahoney; School of Larson, Laundry; James Malone, sion Against Discrimination, Sol- CSEA in Albany, requesting the sociation could offer in dealing
Nursing, Mae Dearling; S t a f f , Dr. Martin Schenkel and Frank Pack- omon Heifetz; Civil Defense, M a r y State Association to expand ade- with the State as an employer
Jt, B, Lewis; Food Service Dept,, ai'd. Maintenance; Josephine L o - Beierlein; Insurance, Bernard Eis- quate funds to provide a thorough gave the Association a vast adKurt Reinhardt; Police and Fire bat. Clothing Clerks; Charles Cos- ner; Law, Edward C. Jackson; L a bor-Wormen's Compensation, Ben publicity campaign to acquaint vantage.
Dept., Raymond Teuber; Occupa- tello, P.X.
the public with the needs and as" W e have something to sell,"*
tional Therapy, Helen Hedges.
Brooklyn State Hospital—Emil Ungarten; R&feree's Unit, T h e o Psychiatric Institute—John J. Impresa, p r e s i d e n t . Barbara | dore Nocerino; Room 312, Ben pirations of State employees arid said Mr. Culyer, "and I am cerKehlringer. president.
Adminis- Sweet, chairman; Male Building Cha.se; Room 320, Irene Waters; to gain • public support f o r the tain that the inevitable conflict
trative, Alice Thoms; Engineer- 10. Joseph Farsetta, Stanley Mur- Labor Relation. Frank Newman; CSEA legislative program.
with the union groups will work
ing, lx)uis Caliendo; Laboratories, Contento, and William Farrell; Research and Statistics, Helena
T h e Conference has communi- out to the advantage of the A s Apprentice
Council,
Sony a K o g a n ;
Nursing,
Di-xie East Building, Anthony Prainito, Dickinson:
Mason; Safety, Andrew Vayda; George Lilienthal, Jacob Ramseur Council, Ruth O'Neill; Standards cated with the presidents of the sociation."
Social Service. Winifred W i n i - and Jack Dixon; Nursing School, and Appeals, Margaret Shields; other regional conferences, telling
Tapper Discu-sses 'Integration"
kus; Dietetic. Georgia Georgeson; Laura K a m p e ; Grounds, William Engineering and Industrial Safe- of the metropolitan area plans
On the question of integration
Housekeeping. Catherine Hages- Hanlon, Emil Impresa. oJhn Hen- ty, Margaret McNaughton; Mediand asking their cooperation.
of Social Security with the Staca
ation
Board,
Amelia
Gottschalk;
meier; Laundry. Charles Hages- nessy and Michael Murphy; F e Employees
Retirement
System,
Membership Growing
meier;
Occupational
Therapy, male Building 10. Catherine Sul- Bedding Division, Jack Silverman;
Again, a cheerful membership Vernon A. Tapper, 4th vice presiTena Goldstein; Physical T h e r - livan, Carrie McCourt, Mildred Mental Hygiene, R. C. Kennard;
apy, Mathida Back; S t a f f , Dr, Drogue, Ruby Conforti, and Ida Pulbic Works-80 Centre St., James picture was reflected in the report dent of the State Association,
Philip Poatin; 1st Vice President, Rudner; Female Reception, Clara Chiaravalle; 270 Broadway, W i l - of
Al
Greenberg,
Conference pointed out that about the only
Biagia Romeo; 2nd Vice Presi- Straker, Margaret Johnson. Mol- liam Trainer,
membership
committee
chairman advantage he could see would b «
Others
on
the
N
Y
C
committee:
dent, James Shanks; Secretary, lie Streisand. Vivian Goldborn
Welfare-Blind,
Kenneth and co-chairman of the CSEA the obtaining of survivors' beneBarbara Sholik; Treasurer, John and Viola Wallace; Laundry, Alice Social
Matulat.
Slavin.ski; Kitchens-10, Rudolph Brunjes; 270 Broadway, Meyer statewide membership committee. fits, which he viewed as a doubtState Insurance Fund — Alex Ranch; West Building, Josephine Golub; Athletic Commis,sion; Mary He noted that the New York M e t - ful gain in many instances. Ha
Cemeteries,
Arthur
Greenberg, president. Alex Green- Kelly, Frances Carrera, Frances O ' K e e f e ;
ropolitan Conference has 13,202 pointed out that 2 percent of tha
berg. chairman; Legal. Arnold Gaither. Barbara Sweet; Occupa- Schechter; License Division, Jomembers. H e reported gains in annuity portion of the individual
Herzog; Executive, C. McGuire; tional Tlierapy, Edith Weingarten, seph Singer; Racing Commi-ssion,
Payroll Audit, Helen Loos and Mae Rebhan; Industrial Shops, Frank Wochinger ;Tax and Fi- Na.ssau and Suffolk County chap- contribution would be allocated to
S t „ ters, Central Islip, Kings Park, Social Security, and that this
Helen Rogers; Safety Service, J. Frank J. Cole, James Dart. Stella nance, 320 Schermerhorn
Brooklyn, Brooklyn, William H o - Long
Island
Agricultural
and might be a violation of the State
gan; Motor Vehicle, Monroe Nash;
Constitutional provision against
Technical
Institute,
Creedmoor,
Special Inves., William Berger;
Transfer and Est,, Minna Weck- State Insurance Fund and New impairment of the pension terms.
Many married women in Stata
stein; Commodities. Arthur Fields; York City chapters.
Safety Respons., James Manger;
service, he said, were not interAsk
Legislative
Scoreboard
Piles, Kathleen Y o r k ; Corporation
ested in the survivorship proviA resolution asking a listing,
T a x , Frank Sanders; Motor Vesion, nor were many of the younghicle,
Jamaica,
Mae
K
a
t
z
;
Truck
during
the
legislative
session
in
Siems,
Tliomas
H.
Conkling.
Eleven Metropolitan Conference
er people in State service.
Mileage,
Katherine
Negron;
I
n
Albany, of the individual vote on
Resolutions:
Emil
Impresa,
eommittees were appointed by
come
Tax,
Seymour
Shaniro;
important to
State
H e added that while a m a j o r Mrs.
Jennie
Allen Courts; General Session, Martin legislation
President Henry Shemin at the chairman;
November 5 meeting at Kings Shields, Carl Hamann, Don Belle- K e l l y ; Kings County
Supreme employees was introduced by A n - ity vote of the pension fund memPark. Chairmen and committee feuille, Ivan Mandigo, Salvatore Court, John Masterson; Appellate gelo Coccaro, 1st vice president of bers would be necessary to enter
Division, Supreme Court, William the Conference, and forwarded to Social Security, there might ba
Butero.
members are:
Sullivan; Nassau County Supreme
question as to including thosa
Constitution: Kenneth A. Val- Court, Francis X, Lupsha; New CSEA headquarters.
Education:
Angelo
Coccaro,
who might not want to come unChairman; Helen C. Peterson, co- entine, chairman; A1 Greenberg, York County Supreme Court, LouCulyer Speaks on Unions
is Moss: Queens County Court,
chairman; Elizabeth McSweeney, John Wallace, George H. Siems.
" A f t e r January 1, when the der the Federal program.
Catherine C. Webb.
Publicity: Edith Fruchtendler, Ramond Kaliski; Surrogates Court A F L and C I O amalgamate, the
New York County, James Murray;
Legislative: Thomas H. Conk- chairman; Angelo Coccaro, Ed- Surrogates Court Queens County, Association will face a challenge
WYOMING COUNTY
ling, chairman; Irwin Schlossberg, ward J. Kelly.
A rating of 79.5 earned Helen
Vincent
Tymann;
Surrogates from the efforts of labor unions to
co-chairman;
Solomon
Bendet,
Menib^^rstiip:
Al
Greenberg, Court Kings County, G. J. T o r - break into the field of public em- M. Jones first place on the twoJohn Wallace, Mux Lieberman, chairman, Sam Emmett, co-chair- tora.
ployment," asserted Charles R. name list for director of p'iblio
New York Parole Di.striot—WilAlpheus Baxter, Ivan Mandigo, man.
Culyer,
Association field represen- health nursing, Wyoming Countf
liam O'Morrissey. president. R o Don Bellefeuillc, A1 Greenberg,
Peniiioii and Retirement; Solo- land Morganelli, Blanche Owens, tative, but he added that the Health Department.
Salvatore Butero. Artiiur Heiden- mon Bendet, chairman;
Irwin Cy Harris, Harry Sydor.
method of operation utilized by
O R L E A N S R O S T E R ISSUED
rich, Emil Impresa,
Sohlossberg, John Wallace.
labor groups will not prove eJtecROSENFELD R E A P P O I N T E D
Both applicants for general l a Auilitiiig: Biagio Romeo, chairSocial: George H. Siems, chairtive in public employment and
County,
Maurice Rosenfeld of N Y C has that the Association's methods of bor foreman, Orleans
man; Joseph J. Byrnes, Thomas man; Edith Fruchthendler, coH. Conkling.
chairman;
Clarrisa
Ostrander, been reappointed as a member of operation and record of accom- passed the open-competitive te,st.
Budget: Biagio Romeo, chair- Helen C. Peterson, Margaret L y - the Saratoga Springs Commission plishment will not suffer from They are Aurie A. Nennie, No. li,
m«M; Emil Impresa, George U. o i u .
for a term ending June 30, 1960. comparition. He said that the 46 and Jotui Seager.
The
13,202-member
record
of
Conference Plans 'Siege'
Metropolitan
Conference
Names Eleven Committees