I
Chest X-Rays
— C U n A S - e n w ^
L i E i l ^ D E R
Americans Largest Weekly for Public
V o l . XVII — No. 11
Start T
Employee*
Tuesday, NovcmlM-r 22, 1955, Price Ten CietUs
Tax Refunds Refused on
Maintenance for '52^ '53
Except oh Court Order
Although the U. S. Circuit mer Kassell, special counsel, anCourt of Appeals, in two com- nounced that it wiU bend every
panion cases brought by the Civil effort to induce the I R S to treat
Service
Employees
Association, all cases alike for the two tax
held that maintenance of those years by making refunds.
required to live or eat on the emThe I R S is following a decision
ployer's premises was not subject of a U. S. Tax court in California
(o 1952 and 1953 income tax that held maintenance taxable for
withholding, the Internal Rev- 1952 and 1953.
The court in California cited a
California
law
that
includes
maintenance as part of compensation for State accounting purposes. Compensation being compensation, maintenance is taxable, the CaHfornia court held.
But the Circuit Court of Appeals
in New York, faced with the same
situation of a State law describing maintenance as compensation
for
salary
schedule
purposes,
found in favor of the employees.
Mr. Kassell said that while the
Appeals Court decision Is not
binding on the Tax Court in California, it is binding on Federal
courts in New York.
The California court held that
"thft value of living quarters and
meals is includable in his (the
employee'.s) gross income and is
MORTIMER M. K A S S E L L
subject to withholding of income
enue Service will make refunds tax at the source by the employonly to such of those employees er. notwithstanding the fact that
who get a court order. The As- the employee is required to live
sociation has expected that the at the institution and be available
two cases would serve as a test for duty at any time."
The court on the coast said that
with one result for all employees
it carefully considered the Diasimilarly affected.
Tax returns for years prior to mond case, one of the two cases
1952 are not Included in the ex- won br the Association, adding:
" T h e facts in the Diamond case
emption, because refunds are barred by a statute of limitations. serve to distinguish it from this
Under a 1954 amendment to the proceeding (the one before the
Internal Revenue Code, the ex- California court), in our opinion,
emption applies by statute to the but if it (the California case) is
indistinguishable, then we respect1954 tax year, and subsequently.
The CSEA, through its counsel, fully decline to apply the reasonJohn T. DeGraff, and Deputy ing of the court (Circuit Court
State T a x Commissioner Morti- of Appeals in New Y o r k ) here."
A Thanksgiving Message
More than three centuries ago, our pilgrim fathers gathered
at a harve.st festival and gave thanks to their God for the protection and bounty He had afforded the colony during the year.
I n 1789 George Washington proclaimed .the 26th of November
as a day of prayer and thanksgiving for the new nation. In 1864
President Lincoln set aside the la.st Thursday in November to
be celebrated each year in a solemn festival by the counti'y for
their survival and progress.
Once again the day approaches, and once again the people
of the United States will join in solemn prayer to thank their
God for the bounties which He has granted.
W e are thankful we are Americans, that we are born in a
nation of vigor and courage.
W e are thankful we are a people who are combatting bigotry and hate, not only In our own country, but all over the
world.
We are thankful we are living In a world of comparative
peace and tliat even though the signs of grave unrest may be
on the horizon, we are one of the nations struggling hard to
keep the world from war.
We are thankful we are living In a nation which is free
from the horlble menaces of famine and fear.
W e are thankful our people revere and hold sacred the
institution of the family.
W e are thankful we are a people where free education U
a cherished right.
W e are thankful for these blessings and many more, and
this dedicated day should not pa.ss without each one of us
pausing in a moment of silent communion to ask strength to
help continue these Ijilesslngs for ourselves, our children, and
all people everywhere.
JOHN F .
POWBRS.
President, CtWI Service Employee* Asaociatloii
...nV
Vv'^-
t k
U P
State Pay Lags 7 P. C.
Behind Private Industry's^
Kelly's Survey Shows
Comparison Applies
To Popular Jobs
BY PAUL
KYER
A L B A N Y . Nov. i l — Hirlne
rates in private industry have
averaged nearly 7 per cent highthan in State employment over
the past four years, a survey by
the State Civil Service Department shows.
The survey, conducted by J.
Earl Kelly, director of Classification and Compensation, covers
basic jobs filled by large numbers
of
employees.
These
Include
clerks,
typists,
stenographers,
electricians ,truck drivers, cleaners, and elevator operators.
Long Wait
Tlie lag in State salaries win
loom even larger if present trends
Newburgh Thruway
Maintenance Dept.
Marks 1st Birthday
in State salary adjustments continue.
The sunrey shower a 17.8 percent increase in hirinc pay by
private industry from October,
1951. to October, 1955. The State
rates increased 10.9 per cent from
October, 1951.
However. Increases in private
industry have developed In each
of the four years, while the last
State increase was in April, 1954.
At present, the machinery needed
to give State aides any kind of
rais would require so much time
to become effective that any raise
would probably not be awarded
until next year.
Tliis means of course that at
least a two-year period will have
elapsed before State workers can
expect their salary adjustment
—if any.
More in Sight in Industry
I n the meantime most firms In
private industry are already engaging in negotiations with employees on higher wages and increased fringe benefits. Past patterns indicate these increases will
be granted to some degree.
Therefore, the 7 per cent flgurs
threatens to grow larger in t b *
next few months.
The salary survey was conducted among 118 of the largest
manufactiiring and non-manufacturing employers throughout
the State,
J . EARL
KELLY
N E W B U R G H , Nov. 31 — The
first anniversary dinner of the
State Thruway maintenance department here was marked bjr
testimonials to Roland Schooamaker, of Scotts Corners, supervisor, and LeRoy Lancaster, of
Otisville, section foreman. I n scribed gold cuff links and tie
A L B A N Y . Nov. 21 —Employee
clasps were presented to the pair
by Michael LaRosso, on behalf of relations will be given more and
more attention in State governthe men in the department.
ment in the future, Edward D.
Mr. Schoonmaker has worked
Meacham, director of the Divifor the State Highway Departsion of Personnel Services, State
ment for 27 years. Mr. Lancaster
Civil Service Department, prewas superintendent of highways.
dicted here.
Town of Mt. Hope, for 16 years
Mr. Meacham spoke on probbefore joining the Thruway staff.
lems of personnel administration
At the dinner were
Harry
in the State at a dinner meeting
Schoonmaker, Robert Foos, Joof the Capital District Conferseph Pomarico, George De La
ence, Civil Service Employees AsTorre, Chester McLaughlin, Prank
sociation, November 16 in A.ssociPurman,
Kenneth
Lancaster,
ation headquarters.
Douglas Whipple, Robert White,
He intimated that lncrea.sed
Charles White, Robert Hosltlns,
fringe
benefits, grievance procedThon\as McKelvey, William Beatty. IXidley Corsa. Edgar Ayeri, ures, Social Security coverage, reGleen Schoonmaker, Edward La tirement liberalization and other
benefits could be gained in the
Forage and Adam Sweikata.
very near future through cooperation between management and
{he 83,000 State employees.
Meacham Terms Cooperation
Key to State Aides' Goals
Coordinating Agency
Problems Outlined to
Capital District ASPA
Management, Worker Problems
Leadership, creation of incentives and employees opportunities,
AXiBANY, Nov. 21—The Capi- extension of the merit system, imtal District chapter of the Ameri- proved working conditions and
can Society for Public Adminis- better public relations were listed
EDWARD D. M E A C H A M
tration discussed the practices by Mr. Meacham as jome of the
and problems of a State coordin- basic problems confronting em- C i v i l S e r v i c t Department oi>
ating agency at its November ployee organization and the State ficiai
said S t a t * worker^*
government.
meeting here.
9oals could b* gained "in fti«
Mark A. McClosky, director of
" I t is important," Mr. Meacham very near future" through em*
the State Youth Commission, was said, "that both groups work to- ployer-employee cooperatieou
the main speaker. Moderator was gether, not in opposition, to preCarroll H. Gibney, former re- serve and extend the merit sysLawrence W, Kerwin, report*
search director for the Commis- tem."
sion on Coordination of State AcMr. Meacham « a former ad- were given by Michael Petruski^
tivities.
ministrative director of the Com- treasurer, and Martin J. B a r f j t
Mr. McClosky discussed such merce Department. His former chairmaa of the orgaaizatioa^
problems as how program pro- secretary,
Pauline
Bourgeois, legislative committee.
President Kerwla
announced
posals of interest groups are co- Conuuerce Department, WM Inthat he bad sent a message t *
ordinated and policies drafted troduced as a guest.
tliat result in a minimura of opAt the business meetinc of ttM Oik WilliAM Siegftl. former Coito
eratioual ooaflict*.
COAFWEUE^ PT<MID«A MNK IIC^
^Mrnrnm^mim^^r '
Political Clearance
Reported Required
For Competitive Jobs
Men Don't Mind Kennedy's
Independence But Wish
He Would Not Be So Strict
James I, Wyer
Dead; Headed
CSEA in 20 s
WASHINGTON,
Nov.
21 —
While the White House order for
clearance by the National Republican Committee, or officials who
are Republicans, before any of
the
highest-paying
competitive
iobs could be filled was never put
Into effect, similar abuses are reported.
without political clearance. Not
the National Committee, but some
other "reliable" source is reportedly consulted about the candidate.
The White House order was not
clear on just which jobs were
covered, except that they were
those paying, at that time, $11,800
T h e subcommittee of the Sen- or more. These normally could
competitive
promotion
ate Post Office and Civil Service include
Committee, investigating civil ser- open-competitive jobs.
vice administration, has receved
W h a t was considered to be a
reports that department heads do dead letter proves to be very much
not make high-paying, competi- alive, but in only a little different
tive appointments or promotions form, the committee was told.
Beadenkopf Named
To State Health Post
A L B A N Y , Nov. 21—State Health
Commissioner Herman E. Hilleboe
has appointed Dr. William G.
Beadenkopf, 48, as temporary director of the Bureau of Epidemiology and Communicable Disi,ase
Control. The position has a salary range of $10,470 to $12,510.
Doctor Beadenkopf will serve
during the absence of Dr. Robert
Albrecht who is now on a oneyear leave with the World Health
Organization in Geneva, Switzerland.
$100 Award to
Public Works
Account Clerk
A L B A N Y , Nov. 21—Dr. Frank
L. Tolman, chairman
of
the
State Employees Merit
Award
Board, announced that four State
aides have won cash awards for
Ideas.
Norman M. Fetzer of Buffalo, a
principal account clerk in the
Public Works Department, won
f o r m method be used in proces$100 for suggesting that a unising utility bills. This has been
adopted on a department-wide
basis.
T o Harry S. Miller of Brooklyn, a senior statistical clerk in
the State Insurance Fund, has
gone $35. He suggested a timesaving method of listing charges
for uninsured sub-contractors.
T o Charles Farney, a senior o f fice machine operator in the Public Service Commission, Albany,
$25, for the design and construction of a book binding Jig which
reduces the time required to bind
Commission reports.
T o Francis Perry, a plumbersteamfltter at Binghamton State
Hospital, $25, for the design and
construction of a governor on
reciprocating steam engines. The
device has been adopted by the
Mental Hygiene Department for
U-se in emergency repair work.
CrVIL SERVICE LEADER
America's Leading Newsmaeazine for Public Employees
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER. Inc.
91 Uuane St., New Torit 7. N. Y.
Telephone: BEi-liman 3-6010
Entered as second-class matter
October 2, 1939, at the post ofllee at New York, N. Y., under
the Act of March 3, 1879.
Member of Audit Bureau of
Circulations.
Subscription Price 13.50 Per
Year. Individual copies, 10c.
Service Pins
Awarded to 55
Labor Aides
Industrial Commissioner Isador
Lubin presented 55 Labor Department employees with 25 and 20year
service
pins m
ceremonies
held recently in the State Office
Building.
Those receiving 25-year pins:
Division of Employment: Marguerite Coleman, Ruth Fisher,
Carolyn Green, Elizabeth Guy,
Cecelia McCormack, Isador Siegal,
Evelyn Sweeney, Eli.sa Troiani,
Fannie Werner.
Division of Industrial Hygiene:
William J. Burke.
Division of Industrial Safety
Service; Alma Coates. Harry Feldman, Yetta Grabkowicz, Henry
Klemm, Rose Loeb, Charles M i l ler, George
Mencher,
Charles
Schroeder.
Division of Research and Statistics: Abraham Coiien.
Legal Bureau: Arthur Gagnon.
Division of Bedding:
Harold
Kane.
Recipients of 20-year pins:
Division cf Employment: Stowell W. Armstrong, Dorothy Benhan, John A. Boyd, Margaret
Burdick, Joseph O. Curry, Marie
Doherty, Hyman Feinstein, Emma
Gilbert, Sidney Gold, Marjorie S.
Grant. Rosanna Guinane. Beatrice Harron, Philip Hecht, George
K o f f , Rose Levine, Harold M o n t ross, Juna Newton, Louis Olins,
Gladys Parker, Nicholas Procelli,
Rosalyn Radner, Dorothy Rehm,
Janet B. Rolling, William Rubenstein, David Sanders, Henry Shemin, Dorothy Spaulding, Arthur
D. Thomas, Josephine Vackner,
Laura Valdes, M a i t i n Wallach.
Division of industrial Safety
Service: Reba Adler, Frank Brodbeck, Frederick Krampff.
Division of Beddmg: Harvey A l bert, Moe
Begleibter.
Edward
Deutsch, Edward Hartigan.
Division of Industrial Relations:
John Bila, Golda Fine, Julian
Puchs, Mary Mardany.
Administration:
Arthur
Gagnon,
Sarah
Rosen,
Raymond
Spector.
Division of Industrial Hygiene:
Dorothy Kaplan, Samuel Moskowitz.
Bureau of Public Works: Irving
Hollander.
Division of Research and Statistics: Elsie Weintraub.
l U Y YOUR HOME NOW!
S e t Pag* 11
JAMES INGERSOLL WYER
S A L T L A K E C I T Y , Nov. 21—
James Ingersoli Wyer, 84, retired
New York State Librarian, died
at home here.
Mr. Wyer, whose library activities earned him a place in Who's
W h o in America, was a former
president of the New York State
Civil Service Employees Association. He served f r o m 1922 to
1923.
Mr. Wyer first became associated with the State Library in
Albany in 1897. He left the f o l lowing year to accept a post with
the University of Nebraska but
returned to the New York sy.stem
in 1906, remaining until his retirement in 1943.
Jewish State
Group Elects
Three Officers
Three officers were elected to
fill vacancies in the
Association
of Jewish State Employees at the
group's meeting in N Y C Nov. 14.
Abraham Schwartz, of the State
Insurance Fund, and Herman A l pert
of
the
Labor
Department,
were elected vice presidents. Pearl
Freeman, SIP, was chosen recording secretary.
A1 Greenberg, SIP, was named
State membership chairman
and
will head a drive to bring 1,000
new members into the organization this year.
Assisting Mr. Greenberg will be
Susan Gruber, Taxation and F i nance, Baooklyn; Marty Maisel,
Motor Vehicle Bureau, N Y C ; Rose
Sylvia Schleiferman, Income T a x
Division, Brooklyn; Minnie Gray,
Motor Vehicle Bureau, N Y C ; Rose
Sivakotf, Workmen's Compensation, N Y C ; Alex Englehart, Labor
Department, N Y C ; Edna Carlan,
Taxation and Finance, N Y C , and
Henry Zagorin, Mrs. Gold, Miss
Freeman, Abe Schwartz and Morris Kirschenbaum, SIP, N Y C .
President Morris Gimpelson announced the selection of Morris
V. Solomon, Deputy Commissioner of the Motor Vehicle Bureau,
as guest chaii-man of the committee for the group's fourth annual Chanukah dinner and dance,
which will be held Dec. 15 at the
French Roumanian
Restaurant,
105 Del^ncey St., N Y C .
Vice President Benjamin K r a mer is general chairman of the
event, assisted by Edna Carlin,
Sam Reader, Ruth W a j s h a w , L i l lian
Zelman,
Morris
Channin
and Miss Freeman.
Questions answered on civil service. Address Editor. The I.EADER.
97 Duaae S(re«t« New X w k 7. N.X.
O n e t ) f the public officials most
prominent in the public eye is
Stephen P. Kennedy, not ju.st because he is N Y C Police Commissioner, but because of the kind
of Police Commissioner he is.
Frankly, he is exacting in his
demands for performance of duty,
severe with wrongdoers, and full
of courage, as he proved when
he said Nay. Nay to the request
of Mayor Robert P. Wagner that
the files of the Police Department
be turned over to a commercial
T V program. Mr. Kennedy couldsee possibility of detriment t « police work, if the department's files
were exposed to the perpetrators
of T V programs.
When Mr. Kennedy, then Chief
Inspector, was appointed Commissioner on August 2 last, succeeding Francis W . H. Adams, reSTEPHEN P. KENNEDY. ^
signed, the official biography released by the department actually
stated that Mr. Kennedy was a and the holder of an L L . B d e "crime-buster and disciplinarian." gree f r o m New York University
T h e crime-busting, of course, has L a w School. So not only does h «
to do with prevention and detec- know how to enforce the law, but
tion. Punishment of policemen he does not have to seek advic®
who offend the rules is within the of counsel.
A Versatile Person
Commissioner's province. On this
Some consider him a "tougl
score it can scarcely be said that
the patrolman on the beat con- cop." While it is true he is as muc
siders that if he gets into trouble at home with a longshoreman,"
he will be treated as mercifully a pier checker, or a waterfront
as under the Adams civilian ad- boss, he is also at ease wheni*
ministration, nor as harshly as cultural topics are discussed, and
under the administration of Louis can quote Shakespeare, even If
Valentine ,another Commissioner he can not recite the Bard with
who rose from the ranks of pa- all the eloquence of Bishop P u l ton Sheen. He reads books, scientrolman.
tific articles, essays on the a d T h e men of the department
vance of civilization, and even an
have nothing against their Comoccasional poem. But he is no T V
missioner, judging by sample inactor, doesn't want to be one, and
terviews, on the score of his indoesn't
want
his
department
tegrity, courage, and reward on
made the script of a T V program*
the basis of merit only. They
He considers police administrarawould like to see the conduct of
tion a specialty, does not lean
eara ^
disciplinary
trials
tempered,
toward borrowing the executivi
t i v ^
though their wish is not likely t o .
techniques of private industry,
be fulfilled. T h e y remark that
tended as they are by more liber
when a civilian is commissioner,
methods, but does go in for
t h e ^
disciplinary problems are solved
use of business machines as tools
30lS
j
somewhat leniently, though they
of police work, just as he urgently
do not mean to foreclose their
backs in-training courses, scienown possibility of becoming head
tific record-keeping, and the d e of the department.
velopment of specialists to solve
Knows His Own Mind
difficult crimes.
^;
The
Commissioner
feels
he
Education and Money
"'I
knows what he's doing. He would
As for the size of the force,
not let the department get out
of hand under any circumstances, everybody knows he wants it Inand his strictness, to describe it creased to 27,000. As for pay, h s
mildly, is intended to let the world is strongly advocating higher saland his wife know that a police- aires. He has "sold" the Mayor on
man must be up to snuff not the Idea the Police Department
only if he expects to get anywhere of the near future is going to cost
In the department, but if he hopes a great deal more money. In line
to stay in It. For what he con- with that idea, he is in the f o r e siders justifiable grounds for dis- front of the officials determined
missal, the Commissioner
dis- to establish a professional level
misses, and sees no reason for for the police job, so tliat a p o liceman can take his stand beside
making any apologies for it.
a physician, a lawyer, an enginNot only is he trained in police
eer, or a clergyman. He waa i n work, but he Is a stenographer
strumental In having
a high
(worked at that in the office of
school diploma become the first
the president of the United States
educational requirement in N Y C
Steel Corporation), a man with
for a patrolman Job—applicatione
much waterfront job experience.
are being received until November
2»—and is aiding the joint educational program of the Police
Academy, and the Baruch School
of CCNY. He does not want the
police Job to be In the un.skllled
Senator S. Wentworth Horton,
labor category.
Suffolk County, chairman of the
Joint Legislative Committee on
Wants College T y p e Mind
Fire Laws, commenting on a press
T h e Academjr is to have a fine,
release issued by State Comptrol- new home of its own, with the
ler Arthur Levitt on county self- object of developing the collefe
insurance of firefighters, said that type mind in the men of the dethe only new feature embodied In partment who do not have at least
the 1954 amendment relates to a bachelor's degree. I f the Comthe way existing plana will oper- missioner ha!!s ft degree, others
ate in the future.
of the department, by going to
T h e law was originally enacted night school f o r six years, as he ^
In 1923, and has been In oper- did, can get one. And that, thinks '
ation in 34 upstate counties, says Commissioner Kennedy, would fc^ '
m
Firefighter Insurance
Explained by Norton
UM Senator.
justflua.
,
I
C I V I L
TucMl«}r» Novenil>«r 22, 195$
By J O H N F. P O W E R S
President
Service
Employees
Association
msm
Governor
Harriman's
TV
Program^
ONE OP T H E BIGGEST P R O B L E M S which any public official
has is the getting into communication with the people of his community. He must use every means at his command to keep the electorate informed as to the developments and progress of his programs.
Aa government has become very complex, this is an obligation of
great importance for every official. Besides using the channels of the
press and radio, more and more officials are taking advantage of the
large audience which television is commanding. Governor Harriman
has instituted such a television program to appear before the people
of New York State. His next report will be November 27.
Public ofTicials are very responsive to the feelings and sentiments
of the people. In their public statements, they reflect their views upon
subjects of current importance. However, they must know what these
subjcts are. and the only way an official can learn what Is concerning
his people is by calling his attention to the problem whatever It may
be. The ballot box and the press are often used to focus the official
view upon a particular problem. Another way is by the writing of
letters to the official calling attention to some public need. Perhaps
the civil servants of the Slate could get Governor Harriman to discuss on his next program some of the vital problems like salary and
length of work week if he could be impressed with the fact of a wide
spread interc.st.
I urge ali civil servants to listen to the television broadcasts of
Governor Harriman. Whether he di.scusses civil service matters or
not. all di.scu.ssions of public problems are of vital interest to you. I
particularly urge you to let the Governor know if you want him to
direct his broadcast to your problems.
Hundreds of State Aides
Eligible for S€holarships
ALBANY,
Nov.
21 — State
Comptroller Arthur Levitt announced plans of scholarships for
several hundred State employees
to qualify them for graduate and
undergraduate courses in government. Part of a plan for careers in public administration.
The scholar.ships will be awarded next year. Funds will come
from Civil Service Department
appropriations. Comptroller Levitt said.
The Comptroller is chairman of
the sponsoring committee
for
Governor Harriman's New York
Stale
Public
Administration
Training Program.
How the man Works
Some 30 interns, selected by
special civil service exams from
among persons who have done
graduate work in public administration, arc now appointed to
various State departments for a
year. They are a.ssured of continued employment if they wish
to stay in State service. An equal
number of State employees receives special training on the job
and in four one-week Institutes
under this proRram.
The committee, in cooperation
with Syracuse Universit;
and
New York University, also offers
graduate courses at night at moderate cost to State employees, for
special training in such subjects
as public finance, personnel, and
budgeting.
T h « scholarship plan, which
may cost $10,000 the first year,
is designed to "enrich the present intern-trainee program by encouraging interns and trainees to
take part in tlie graduate program," Complroller Levitt said.
Eftrei of Ma-ster's Degre*
Interns holding a master's degree will be allowed a half scholarship worth $96 on two fulJ-year
evening courses over a two-year
period, at either the undergraduate or graduate level.
The scholarship program will
apply to past and present interns
aad trainees, Cojiiptroller Levitt
pointed out.
Also on the coiiimitlee are Edu-
Cttttoa Coiumisiiioner
James
L E A D E R
NASSAU P O U C E 'GRADUATE'
Graduation
certificates
from
the State Civil Defense Rescue
School in Albany have gone to
four Na.'isau County police o f fRcers: Paul J. Beer.*, Gerard G.
Endres, William H. Simpson and
James T. Leo.
THE PUBLIC
EMPLOYEE
Civil
S E R V I C E
'55 Legislative
Manual issued
A L B A N Y , Nov. 21—Copies of
the new 1955 State Legislative
Manual now are available at Department of State offices here.
The price is $1.25 each.
The Manual is the "Indispensable book" for those workin? in
State government, for politicians
o those dealing with State agencies.
Under the Harriman administration. the Manual has been restored to a compact one-volume
format with a saving In cost estimated at $14,000. In prior years,
the Manual Included a separately
bound State Constitution.
Work of Career Aaide
What isn't generally known Is
that the 1162-page Manual is
largely the work of a career civil
servant, Mrs. Margaret Burgess,
who edited the book this year for
the first time. Mrs. Burgess succeeded Florence Rainey as editor
1." the Manual.
The book provides a basic reference place for the functions and
administrative personnel of the 19
State departments and 1-. a complete source of information as to
legislators. Jurists and others.
Allen, Jr.. Budget Director Paul
H. Appleby, President William S.
Carlson of the State University,
Commerce Commissioner Edward
T. Dickinson, Civil Service Sommi.ssioner Alexander A. Falk, I n dustrial Commissioner Isador Lubin, Dr. Prank Piskor of Syracuse University, Dr. William J.
Ronan of New York University,
and Milton Stewart, executive assistant to the Governor'^ counsel.
Chest X-Rays Start Nov. 28
For State Aides In 6 Cities
ALBANY,
Nov.
21
State advantage of the new State proHealth Commissioner Herman E. gram even through they had a a
Hilleboe
announced
that
the X-ray in previous years as tlia
fourth triennial chest X-ray ex- di.sease may have had its on.set
amination of State employees in
since their last examination," he
large centers will get under way
added.
on Monday, November 28 and run
The X-ray program does not
for three weeks in December.
cover employees in State instituOthers will be examined later.
tions. X-rays are taken there
The jurvey, which will cover periodically in a separate prosome 30,000 will be carried out gram.
A schedule will be made public.
under the supervision of the State
Health Department with the cooperation of the Civil Service Department and the personnel offices of State agencies. Employees
in Albany, NYC, Utica, Syracuse,
Rochester and Buffalo will be covered in the survey.
State employees in Binghamton
will have the opportunity to have
chest X-rays during the mass
survey to be conducted in the
spring.
Voluntary Participation
The survey will be conducted on
a voluntary ba.sis and all State
employees will be given time off
to participate. Each employee or
his private physician will receive'
an Individual report of the examination.
Doctor
Hilleboe
emphasized
that the chest X-rays are being
used now to detect lung tumors
C H A R L E S D. METHE
and some heart abnormalities as
well as tuberculosis. Early diagno- President of the C e n t r a l Consis gives the best chance of ade- ference, C i v i l Service Employees Association, which will
quate treatment and cure.
meet Jan. 21 in UHca
" I urge State employees to take
Ernest Palcic Personifies
Promotion Ladder to Success
Ernest C. Palcic, who entered
State service in 1933 as a stenographer, has assumed his new
duties as senior business officer
at Letchworth Village, Thiells.
Department officials, instituThe program is arranged by a tion administrators, civic leaders,
sub-committee headed by John and fellow-employees at Gowanda
Daniels Jr., principal budget ex- State Hospital paid tribute at a
aminer. with Dr. Charles T. Klein
farewell dinner to the Mental H y of the Civil Service Department,
giene aide who rose from the
executive secretary.
ranks.
Victor Cohen, who represented
the Gowanda employees, recounted Mr. Palcic's success story. It is
well worth repeating:
He began his State career at
Gowanda as a stenographer, second grade. In 1936 he was pro(Continued from Page 1)
to
stenographer,
first
ference vice president, wisaing moted
transferring
to
Kings
him speedy rfecovery after his re- grade.
Park: in 1933 won a promotion
cent operation. Dr. Siegal was
to accountant, and in 1938, to
director of tuberculosis and heart
bookkeeper. He transferred to St.
programs in the State Health DeLawrence State Hospital as a spepartment.
cial agent, was promoted in 1945
Committee Appointed
to supervising special agent inAl.so announced was the ap- the Albany office, and then to
pointment of a discount commit- senior State accounts auditor. In
tee consisting of A1 Pargione, 1946 came a promotion to busichairman; Hazel Abrams, Educa- ness officer of Utica State Hospition;
William
Van
Ambergh, tal, then transfer to Gowanda In
Audit and Control; A1 Castellano, 1950.
Motor Vehicles; and George W.
'Above and Beyond'
Callan, Agriculture and Markets.
Cooperation
Key to Goals,
Meatham Says
Conference officers are President Kerwin, Civil Service; VicePre.sident Alfonso A. Bivona Jr.,
Law; Secretary Eleanor McGee,
Law, and Treasurer Michael Petruska. Audit and Control. A
cocktail party preceded the meeting at 5:30 P.M. and was followed
by dinner at 6 P.M.
In charge of social arrangements were Jeanette Lafa."ette,
Commerce, chairman; Hazel Abram.i. Education; Margaret Deveny, Con.servation; Yolande DiDomenlcantonlo, Mental Hygiene;
Beatrice
Licberman,
Public
Works; Marie Van Ness, Saratoga Spa, and Jane Flynn, Social
B. Weir«t«.
Pag* Thr«*
so many years, and friends and
associates, turned out en masse
to honor Mr. Palcic. At the dinner, on November 12, were Daniel
J. Doran, business assistant to the
Commissioner, and Mrs. Doran;
Daniel J. Shea, senior administrative assistant, and Mrs. Shea;
Gilbert Beck, asistant director of
busines administration, and Mrs.
Beck; Henry Emmer, senior busines officer at Hudson River State
Hospital, and Mrs. Emmer; Mrs.
W . Sheldon Dodds, member of the
Board of Visitors, and Reverend
Dodds;
the Reverends
Trapp,
Schreck
and
Malecki,
former
chaplains at Gowanda: Robert
Reed, institution steward at A l bion State School, and Mrs. Reed;
Gardner Debo, director of recreation for Erie County; Kenneth
Nimon, president of Gowanda K i wanis, and Mrs. Nimon; William
Edwards, governor of Gowanda
Moose Club; and Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Palcic Sr., parents of the
guest of honor, and several of his
brothers.
Dr. I. Murray Ro.ssman, Oowanda director, was toastmaster.
Mr. Palcic was presented with
gifts from the employees, from
the Board of Visitors, the Friday
Night Bowling League, and the
Helmuth Fire Department.
During his service at Gowanda,
Mr. Palcic has been instrumental
in promoting sports activities. The
bowling alley on the hospital
groimds, for patients and employees, was his "baby." He formed a
basketball team, as well as several
bowling, Softball and baseball
teams. He served as president of
the State Mental Hygiene Softball
League and, in baseball, was president of the Western Division,
Buffalo Evening News League.
He has been a member of the
Kiwanis Club, Moose Club ,Slovenian Club, Collins Conservation
lub, and the Helmuth Volunteer
Fire Department.
Those whom be has served Xor
Ernest C . Palcic (right) receives conqratulotiens of DoRlel
J . Doran ( l e f t ) , business assistant to the Commissiener. aii4
Dr. I. Murray Rossman, director of G o w a n d a State Hospital,
on his promotion to senior business officer. Mr. Palcic, who
served as G o w a n d a business officer for five years, enterod
State service im 1933 as a stenographer.
Central Unit,
CSEA, Plans
Utica Meeting
UTICA, Nov. 21—A meeting of
the combined Conference of State
and County employees of the
Central New York area will be
held here in the Hotel Uti'-a January 21, Edwin T. Smith, chairman of the event, announced.
Program for the day-long meeting Is a-s follows:
10:30 A.M.—Meeting of State
Central Conference presidents and
delegates.
1:30 P.M.—County
worl^ohop
meeting.
3:30 P.M.—Combined meeting
on integration of the State Retirement System and Social Security.
5 P.M.—Cocktail hour in the
hotel's Italian Room.
6:30 P.M.—Dinner in the balliContinued on Page 14)
r,
AC:TI
KDITORIAI.
Efforf fo Deny Tax Refund
On Maintenance Is Unjust
w o s t a t e e m p l o y e e s w h o w o n suits f o r r e f u n d o f
T
withheld
for
calendar
maintenance,
will
get
the
against
the
Federal
judgment
similarly
situated,
who
years
'52
money,
and
because they
Government,
have
no
such
tax
'53, based
on
have
but
a
others,
judgment,
will
not. T h a t is t h e i n c o n s i s t e n t a n d u n f a i r s t a n d t a k e n b y t h e
Internal
Revenue
Service
regarding
employees
required
by their e m p l o y e r to live or e a t on his premises.
A
t a x c o u r t in C a l i f o r n i a h e l d t h a t m a i n t e n a n c e
t h o s e y e a r s is t a x a b l e . A l t h o u g h
it is a l o w e r c o u r t
for
than
held
such
years,
worker
the
IRS
maintenance
sees
fit
to
is n o t
apply
taxable
the
for
other
those
decision
I g e n e r a l l y . W h y d o e s it n o t a p p l y t h e d e c i s i o n o f t h e a p p e l late court generally,
instead?
Cotif^ress, Too, Slioivs the Way
A
1954
amendment
to the
Internal
Revenue
Code
e x c l u d e s s u c h m a i n t e n a n c e f r o m U . S. i n c o m e t a x a t i o n f o r
1954 a n d t h e r e a f t e r . T h e l a w s p e c i f i c a l l y s t a t e s t h a t
the
e x e m p t i o n a p p l i e s e v e n i f a S t a t e , f o r its o w n
accounting
purposes,
compensa-
declares
maintenance
to
constitute
H o w c o u l d it m e a n c o m p e n s a t i o n f o r p u r p o s e s o f t a x a t i o n ,
(
O F
E M P L O V R R S
when Congress has indicated h o w
to construe such
mat-
ters ?
The
nize
Federal
the
two
government
cases,
won
seemed
by
the
p l o y e e s A . s s o c i a t i o n , as a t e s t . T h a t
decision w a s to be applied
idea
is a b a n d o n e d .
The
ready
Civil
meant
generally. N o w
Foderal
to
recog-
Service
Em-
effect of
the test
Government
the
case
is n o t
un-
willing to be a p o o r loser. E m p l o y e e s requirad to live
or
e a t on t h e e m p l o y e r ' s p r e m i s e s , e n t i t l e d t o a r e f u n d , a r e t o
be p u t t o t h e t r o u b l e , d e l a y a n d e x p e n s e o f a
multiplicity
o f suits. I f t h i s is j u s t i c e , h o w d o e s o n e d e f i n e
.^It B l t l l l N l i Y
AH Na39ona!ly
AdverHsed
Merchandise
I
November 29, in " N " Bulldlnr
Operatic and musical comedy selections will be played by the
band, and .several numbers sung
I T H A C A . Nov. 21 — Phoebe by the glee club and soloists, unBenson of Tompkins County Hos- der the auspices of the recreation
pital Is back after a leave of department, and conducted by
absence, reports Tompkins chap- Irving Fiedler, bandmaster.
The pei'formers are patients In
ter, CSEA. T w o other hospital
aides—Mrs. Marjorie
Hamilton the music .section of the recreand Mrs. Annette Andrews are ation program.
recuperating at home after being
hospitalized.
CARLISLE HOSPITALIZED
A L B A N Y , Nov. 21—Charle.s R
Carlisle, who suffered a mild
heart attack Novembe- 2. had
been confined to Albany Hospital
QUEENS VILLAGE, Nov. 21— here. The Ter Bu.sh and Powell
The Creedmoor Slate Hospital representative is continuing his
Band and Glee Club will present
a concert on Tuesday afternoon. convalescence at home.
Greedmoor Patieifts'
Ooncert on Nov. 29
injustice?
Prepare Yourself Now For
Coming U. S. Civil Service Tests
During fhe next twelve months there will be many a p p o i n t m e n t s to
U.S. Civil Service |obs in m a n y parts of the country.
These will be jobs paying as high as $377.00 a month to start. They
are well paid in comparison with the same kind of jobs in private industry.
They offer Far more security than is usual in private employment. M a n y of
those jobs require lit^lc or no experience or specialized education. They are
available to men and women between I Sand 55.
BUT in order to g e t one of these jobs, you must pass a Civil Service
test. The competition in these tests is intense. In some cases as few as one
out of five applicants pass! Anything you can d o to increase your chances
of passing is well worth your while.
Franklin Institute is a privately owned school which helps many pass
these tests each year. The Institute is tKe largest and oldest organixation
of this kind and it is not connected with the Government.
To get full information free of charge on these U.S. Civil Service fobs
fill out and mail the coupon at or.ce, TOD.AY. The Institute will also show
you how you can qualify yourself to pass these tests. Don't delay—act
NOW!
Franklin Institute
Dept.L64, Rochester, 4, N. Y.
Rush to me, entirely free of charge ( 1 ) a full deierirtion of U.S. C i v i l
Service jobs; ( 2 ) f i ; e cc-^y of ii'
r , f d 3< r s g e fctiok with |3) list of
U.S. Civil Service jobs; ( 4 ) tell me how i o prepare for one of these t e s t v
A Partial List of
Swimmiiiff
BaSiictbiiM
Weight Lifting
Fencing
Gymnastics
Handl)aU
DIAMONDS
WATCHES
GIFTWARE
LUGGAGE
MACHER
& Wofch
Corp.
Lane,
Badminton
Volley Ball
Wrestling
l'a';isthenics
Trampoline
Golf Cage
N.Y.C.
Open Evenings in December
till 8 P.M. — REctor 2-9279
FLEET DISGOONTS
FOR YOU!
New the ludivhiual Civil Service £ni
piuyco can enjoy the eanio seneulionally
low pnos given biy uulo llect buyiM>
Aiul wo'U pivo you highest irmlc-iii
aUo\van<-e atiil eaeiOKi budget terms, toe
Your crcilit IS rooO hei'c
BCC ho\k
enfiiiy you can own a 1055 l^otUlac or
kuw niilcn^o Ubcd Carl
AuthorlzeO I'untiac Dealer
ROCKVILLE
Centre
Motors
Ro 6-0720
353 Suiu-i.se Highway
Rockville Centre, h. I., N. Y.
OR MENTION THIS
FOK KHI'I' n i K T
,Apt.
No..
Zone
Public Speaking
Square & Social Dancing
Theatre Groups
lifi'ucational Courses
Bridge & Camera Ciubs
Outings
AD
3-1982
l^cBURNEY BDANGH YMGA
215 W e s t 2 3 r d
Street
N e w Y o r k 11. N. Y .
If you work for
NEW YORK CITY GOVERNMENT
You have the privilege of purchasing dividend paying shares in
an organization owned and operated by employees of your
C i t y Government.
Rm. 601 - O p e n S a t u r d a y
BRING
City
State
Activities
Fcr Further Information C a l l C H e l s e a
or W r i t e for Booklet E
JEWELRY
15 M a i d e n
Street
Social and Educational Activities for Men and W o m e n
Physical Activities for Men and Teen Agers
Other Special Teen A g e Programs
Wrapped
Jewelry
IMCxl
_Age
Coupon is valuable. Use it before yoa mislay it.
Everything
I Gift
KTATB
Miss Benson, Tompkins
Aide, Back on Duty
Name
on
IIV
t h e C i r c u i t C o u r t o f A p p e a l s in N e w Y o r k t h a t p r e v i o u s l y
tion. T h a t w o u l d m e a n c o m p e n s a t i o n f o r b u d g e t p u r p o s e s .
Jewelry f r o m A
Jewelry House
Since m ±
IS
THE {MUNICIPAL CREDIT UNION
to aSI men and women
Buy all the now
clothes you want
right now-Don't
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O F F E R S you—the Municipal employee—an opportunity to become a member by purchasing shares. W e invite you to join
more than 40,000 members.
Shareholders may borrow with these privileges.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
Y o y m a y b o r r o w from $50 to $3500
Loans a r e insured against death and total disability
You r e c e i v e the full amount b o r r o w e d
N o f i n e s , no d i s c o u n t s
U p to 50 m o n t h s t o r e p a y
Lowest interest rates obtainable
A l l loons c o n f i d e n t i a l
Located
Room 372, Municipal Building, Manhattan
Bronx County Building. Bronx
next F e t a ^ ^
then take up to
6 months to pay'
service charge if /mid for by April
lOlh
Offic* Houri—Monday ft Thursday 9 A.M. to 6 P.M.
Tueidoy. Wednesday & Friday f A.M. to S P.M.
Telephone WOrth 2-4260
This offer also applies
to all your Christmas Shopping!
An orgoniiat/on owned and operated by employee* of your City
Government ender tke sttpervlsloa of Hie tanking Department
Sate of New York
AMERICA'S LARGEST CLOTHIER
Tiie«<lMT«
NfivcnilMT
22,
C I V I L
1955
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
Page Five
Human Side
Of the Tax Dept.
Suviiifi
in
a
B i g
Way
A LErri'KH has gone out to all section and bureau chiefs in the
State T a x Department that deserves publicity. It discloses that nearly
half of all department employees are regular subscribers to U. S.
Savings Bonds, via the payroll deduction route.
T h e letter was written by Norman Gallman, th? department's
publicity chief, who headed up a recent bond campaign f o r the department.
Here's what the department supervisors were told:
" W e have now completed our recent department-wide campaign
In connection with payroll deductions f o r U. S. Savings Bonds and I
thought you would be interested to know that nearly half of our
employees are now participating in regular purchase of the bonds.
],176
ISew Siibscrihvrs
" T h r o u g h your good efforts, and those of other bureau and section chairmen, our department has been able to make an excellent
showing. Of 5.152 employees, we now have 2,340 bond subscribers—
1,476 having newly signed up for the payroll deductions during the
course of the recent drive.
"Commi.ssioner George M . Bragallni is delighted with the outcome
of the campaign in our department and is especially proud of those
bureaus and units which achieved or exceeded the goal of 50% participation. A m o n g these were the Finance and Office Service, P l a n ning, Executive, Law, M o t o r Vehicle, Unemployment Insurance, New
Y o r k Collection, Syracuse and Utica, and Jamaica M o t o r Vehicle
grouixs.
" O n behalf of Commissioner Bragalini, and for myself, please
let me extend thanks and appreciation f o r a job well done. I understand that Comptroller Levitt is preparing special citations for those
units which achieved the largest percentage of participation.
" A g a i n , congratulations and many thanks for your grand
operation."
•
•
Strictly
co-
•
Personal
Strictly on the personal side of the news, this column can report
a promotion for Alice E. Bowers of Albany to senior clerk in the
M o t o r Vehicle Bureau, and four retirements.
Those leaving T a x service are Edwin P. Sayers, Brooklyn, a
clerk; M a r y McGinne.ss, N Y C , a file clerk: M a r t i n R, Heitmann,
Unlondale, L. I., a motor vehicle license examiner, and George B.
North, Albany, a damages evaluator.
*
•
*
New appointees: Edward Spitz, Brooklyn, and Gustave Gering,
Forest Hills West, have joined the staff as M & S helpers, while
these new typists have been added to T a x ranks: Ellen A. Moak,
Rensselaerville; Jo Ann C. Lane, Stillwater; Anna E. M c C a r t h y ,
Cohoes, and Jean M a r y Marson, Flushing.
Among State Labor Department aides who re ceived 25-year pins for meritorious service
were, left to right. Alma Coates. Eliiabeth G u y . Mabel Landau. William J . Burke, Arthur
Gagnon; Industrial Commissioner isador Lub in, who made the presentations; Isador Siegal,
H a r r y Feldman, H a r r y Klemm and Rose Loeb.
Mondo Named President of Genesee-Orleans Group
B A T A V I A , Nov. 21—A good attendance is reported for the meeting of Genesee-Orleans chapter,
State Public Works, held here O c tober 31.
A membership report was given
which shows that
membership
should equal last year's, despite
the increase in dues. It. was noted
L E A D E R SELECTS S U ^ I E
AS D O L L OF T H E Y E A R
A n eight inch "wal'.ing doll"
dressed as a bride—with five a d ditional trousseau costumes—has
been selected by the Leader circulation department f o r the annual goodwill Christmas promotion. T h e entire package, available to all readers, is specially
priced at $3.98 including handling
and mailing charges.
Each year the circulation department of the Leader combs the
toy market f o r an exceptional
value. This year a special arrangement with a New Y o r k m a n AC T B V I T I K S O F K M P I . O Y K K S tlS S T A T E
ucaturer uncovered "Susie W a l k R a y m o n d G. Castle, past presi- er". T h e doll can be dressed and
dent of Syracuse chapter, was undressed. Made of break resisttoastmaster. He said a dinner- ant acetate, it is carefully detailed
dance should be just that, with all
speeches at a minimum. R a y in- even to the lifelike eyelashes.
N E W Y O R K C I T Y , Nov. 21— troduced Fred K r u m m a n , presiI r w i n Schlo.ssberg was elected 3rci dent of the school chapter and
vice president of State Insurance the Mental Hygiene Employees
Fund chapter, CSEA, at a special Association; Dr. L l o y d W a t t s ; Dr.
executve board meelng Septem- Naples Sarno, acting assistant diber 31. H e wll fill the unexpired rector; Dr. Michael Senishyn, senOUR HATS ARE
term of W i l l i a m Prince, who re- ior psychiatrist; Robert L . So per,
SURE T O G O T O
tired f r o m the Fund.
C S E A 2nd vice president and Mrs.
YOUR HEAD
M r . Schlos.sberg discussed the Soper; T h o m a s Ranger, president
air-conditioning
and
heating of Syracuse chapter, and Mrs.
Just Received Shipmenf of
problems with the management, Betty Smith, dinner-dance chairMotional •rand Hots
which has promised some action. man. Each spoke briefly.
All S l » t
All colors
Employees have ascribed
colds
T h e main speaker, Joseph P.
and other illnesses to the heating
Feily, CSEA 1st vice president,
situation.
who flew to Syracuse (much to
A t the request of the chapter's his better j u d g m e n t ) , stressed the
grievance conimiLtee, C S E A coun- need f o r better pay, hours and
sel John J. K e l l y Jr. has begun conditions. Each chapter, he said,
Investigation of the five-to-ten should strive f o r ' 100 per cent
day delays in the supplementary membership.
The
Association
payroll.
needs strength in numbers. ( N o t e :
K a t h e r y n e D. Moses of S a f e t y Syracuse aides agree, and will do
Service is recuperating f r o m an their best.).
operation in Beth El Hospital,
Members of the committee, in
Brooklyn . . . Birthday congratu- addition to Mr.=;, Smith, were H.
lations to Arthiu- Golder and Su- G r a y , co-chairman; Mrs. J. R e san Beecham of S a f e t y Service volr, Mrs. Schneider, Mrs. H o l m . . . Dorothy Ahearn and Elmer quist, Mi.ss Dankow, Mrs. F r a n Bekassy of S a f e t y Service are e n - clni Mr, Ecker, Mr. T h o m a s and
ABE W A S S E R M A N
gaged.
Mr. Selleck.
Can Give You Value!
Gertrude
Seeleenfreund
and
Janet Milne food beverage servNatalie Alexander have undergone ice manager, has finally said Yes,
surgery, will be away f r o m work Is now Mr.s. Floyd Revolr.
f o r several weeks . . . Charlie
Election of chapter officers will
Borock is in Brooklyn Jewish Hos- be held at the December meeting.
pital f o r an additional ten-day All members are urged to vote.
of the finest quality up to $10
stay, and John Stevens of Dis- Remember
the
theme
song,
ability is at home, 811 Dawsoij " T h e r e Always W i l l Be
FOR ONLY
State
Street, the Bronx, a f t e r a stay In School in Syracuse," words and
the hospital . . . Catherine Dris- music by the employees.
coll of Underwriting has had her
L A T E S T S T Y L E S Sc C O L O R S
sick leave ex I ended for three
months . . . W h y not drop them
a line?
Yo« Can Save Money at
Ann Gorini of
Underwriting
O
F
C
A
N
D
I
D
A
T
E
S
For
Re.search transferred
November
15 to the Jamaica M o t o r Vr'^'flc.':
that new members were being reMichael Mondo, Genesee Councruited f r o m the labor group. ty, was re-elected president, and
T w e n t y - n i n e members have re- Joseph Dusel, Truck W e i g h S t a newed and five new members have tion 41, was named vice president.
joined. M a n y members are using George W r i g h t was re-elected secan installment plan set up by the retary-treasurer.
ofBccrs, and additional memberGeorge Tarplee, Genesee Counships are forthcoming. T h e chap- ty assistant engineer, said the
ter increased membership
last chapter wa;; performing a vital
year by 160 per cent, and a re- service to both the members and
peat is hoped f o r this year.
the department, and called the
T h e delegates to the annual meeting most Informative.
CSEA meeting in Albany gave a
T h e chapter notes with regret
lengthy reeport and took part in that Antonio Papi, Medina, is still
a group di.scussion on the accomp- on the sick list, but is at home
li.shments of the meeting. Jack a f t e r a stay in the hospital. John
M. K u r t z m a n , field representa- D ' A m i c o is also on sick leave. H e
tive, spoke on salaries and Social lost part of a finger on his l e f t
Security.
hand.
Applications Are Now Open for
PATROLMAN and POLICEWOMAN
Applications Must Be Filed Not Later Than TUES., NOV. 29th
Official Written Exams Are Scheduled for January 28th
AHend Classes for Patrolman or Policewoman
in Manhattan or J a m a i c a a t
Convenient Hours — Day or Evening
Schossberg Named
BY State Fund m
Complete Preparation for Both Written and
Physical Phases of These Popular Exams
FOR STYLE
AND COMFORT
Free Medical Exam by Our Staff Physician
Inquire for Schedule of Doctor's Hours
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 Were Delehanty Students!
SAVE
Nationally Advertised
Brand Hats
You A r e NOT Required to Be a High School
Graduate to Compete in Police Exams!
Not uniil time of appointaient (at lea«t a year after the written e x a m ) ,
will those who are not hieh •chool srailuatea be required to have an
Euuivalencjr Diploma. CandiUates micoessful in the writlen e i a m will
have jyicnty ot time to prepare for the cntiivalency teat which is ffiven
at regrular intervals. Our BtuUentH f o r Patrolman anil Policewoman will
be ffiven W I T H O U T A D I I T I O N A L C H A R G E our special course of prepa
ration f o r the etiuivalcnoy e.vani, which we conduct f o r all Civil Serriee
oxams requiring: ao equivalency dii>loma.
Applications Clot* Mon.. Nov 28th, for N.Y.C. Exom for
ASST. GARDENER
• VOCATIONAL COURSES *
•
AUTO
Visual Training
Syracuse School Holds
Annual Dinner-Dance
S Y R A C U S E , Nov. 21 T h e a n nual dinner-dance of
Syracuse
State School chapter, CSEA, was
held November 5 at Dellamortes
Restaurant. Eighty persons atteaded.
FOR THe EYESIGHT TESTS OF
CIVIL SERVICC REQUIREMENTS
DR. JOHN T. FLYNN
Optometriit
• Orthoptiit
300 West 23rcl St.. N. Y. C.
ttr Ani.t
Only _
WA.
»-aui»
ABE WASSERMAN
C A N A L E u l r u c e 4U Bawei7 AUUAOl!.
and l a KUxabfth St. 0pp. New Eiilrauc.
lo Maiitmllnii Br Toleplioiw WOrth 4
0816. Take 3ril A » e . Bus to Canal St.
Opan Until 6 .'lO Every Eveiiinir. Kemuiul>tif. For Y o u r
Convenience
OPEN SATURDAYS
T O 3 P.M.
Also UI' Ttfyi:.! I, S DiaoU
liat> ai
$62.S0 a week to Start
Over 200 Vacancies in Dept. of Parks—Annual Salary Increases
to $83. M E N U P T O 55 E L I G I B L E — Older if Veteran —
No Experience Required — Our Course Fully Prepares for Official Written Exam
Be Our Guest at a Class Session Friday at 7:30 P.M.
$3.95
PATROLMAN
BOTH
MECHANIC
• DRAFTING
• RADIO & TELEVISION
• SECRETARIAL, STENOGRAPHY & TYPEWRITING
STUDY T V - R A D I O - E L E C T R O N I C S AT HOMEI
Shop Work SUrti with First Lesson — W e Furnish
All Equipment including 21-inch Set With Picture Tub*
NO RISK —
NO OBLIGATION —
Write
Dept.
L
for
FREE
MONEY BACK GUARANTEE
Illustration
Booklet
744 DELEHANTY
MANHATTAM: 115 EAST ISth STREET GR. 1-6900
JAMAICA: 90-14 SUTPHIN BOULEVARD — JA. 6-8200
»3
OrFlC'R
llUIHtS:
MUN. to KUI. B A M to 0 P M. — K.M'
\ M to I P.M.
^CAAAIL
#
Question,
Please
S^MlejU
LiEAPER
Americana
iAtrgesl
Weehly
Meiiil»rr
Aiiclil
Riirenu
Published
CIVIL
every
tor
Public
of
Ciri-iil:iliun«
Tuetdaj
SERVICE
Employees
by
LEADER.
H . J. I t r r n a r t l , Exerinive
Kditnr
D i a n e W c c l i n l c r , .isxislant
10c
Per
(U>py.
Price
$I.S2</2
TUESDAY,
lo
nirmliers
22,
Editor
Mnnager
of
llie
Civil
1955
Young Had Better Learn
The Limits of Secrecy
C
hairman
P h i l i p Y o i n i } , ' o f t h e U . S. C i v i l S e r v i c e
mifision t r i e d h a r d
House
Government
mission
may
withhold
from
Committee
the
public
of
that the
such
The
subcommittee
members
then
and
decided
ii.'r c l e a r t h a t t h e C o m m i s s i o n d o e s n o t p o s s e s s t h e
to w l i i c h
it
the
private
recommend unanimously that legislation be enacted,
ity
to
mak-
author-
pi'otends.
Mr. Young
w a s trying to show
that certain
of
types
information should not be released to the public,
because
in-
e m p l o y e e s ' oi' c a n d i d a t e s ' r e p u t a t i o n s m a y b e u n f a i r l y
jured,
or examinations
that. T h e
teiial
Commission
in
current
investigating
seri
imperilled.
withholds
use,
files.
medical
This
is t h e
There
is s o m e t h i n g
information
records,
and
general
practice
Mr.
Young,
supported
agency, the Commission
hold
of
by
acting
civil
other
from
the
public,
M as t h u s b e i n g
Commission
the W h i t e
House, a tenable
aside
on t h e s e p a r a t e
authority
portrayed
to
not
to
the
section
of
the
likewise.
the
emphasis
the
on
based
a n y such provision
Washing
Mr. Young
a
Young
Constitution.
who
Some committee members, and n e w s p a p e r executives
testified, denied
of
as an a r m
idea, but with
of the Commission,
cite
with-
from
supposed provision of the F e d e r a l Constitution. M r .
careful
the
executive
has an " i n h e r e n t r i g h t "
information
to
counsel
right of the President of the United States to do
was
in
material
Commission, w a s brash e n o u g h to say that, as an
The
to
ma-
on test
commissions.
But
exists.
Dirty
explained that the Commission
withholds
op-
inion w i t h i n t h e C o m m i s s i o n a n d its s t a f f . T h i s m a y be one
w a y of avoiding undesired publicity about clashes. It could
be
a
way
newspaper
of
inducing
publicity.
ship, t h e y b e c o m e
all t h e m o r e
denied
report
them,
and
friendly to the bottling
That
was
where
When
enterprising
o t h e r s a r e s u b j e c t e d to
reporters and
the
ceixsorwhat's
determined to get
facts
in
tones
exactly
not
plant.
Mr.
Young
made
mistake.
his b i g
N e i t h e r t h e C o m m i s s i o n n o r h e h a s a n y a u t h o r i t y to s p a r e
itself the
that of
necessary
of
concomitant
holding
office,
public
e n d u r i n g t h e s p o t l i g h t e v e n w h e n it s h e d s a n
favorable
un-
light.
" I b e l i e v e , " said M r . Y o u n g , " t h a t dirty linen
be w a s h e d
in
one's
one h a s a n y d i r t y
own
organization,
or
own
should
family,
if
linen."
" E x c e p t , " interposed Representative Dante B. Fascell
( D . , F l a . ) , " t h a t this isn't y o u r o w n o r g a n i z a t i o n , n o r y o u r
Dwn
family."
M r . F a s c e l l h i t it o n t h e
There
which
have
is
Mr.
cited
freedom
Young
it
of
as a
bitter
the
press.
censor
land,
any
particular
the
actual
and
did
Cartoons
appeared
the
in
or
is t h e
Constitution,
mention.
one
Newspapers
relating
lampooning
newspapers
excoriated
"politician
servant
of
not
resentment—the
editorials
public
head.
provision
likewise
in
the
that
an
Young
the
boss,
throughout
philosophy
bureaucrat"
and
should
not
ed, c u l p a b l e ofiicials w a n t to suppress all f a c t s
to
Chairman
that
decide
the
public.
E d i t o r i a l s p o i n t o u t t h a t i f t h e r e is d i r t y l i n e n t o b e
wash-
concerning
it.
Jf M r . Y o u n g
cause
he invited
is b e i n g t r e a t e d
it, b y
too r o u g h l y ,
f a i l i n g to d r a w
the line
it is
be-
between
w h a t is c o n f i d e n t i a l a n d w h a t is n o t , i g n o r i n g t h e f a c t t h a t
no p u b l i c official o r p r i v a t e citizen h a s the r i g h t to c o n c e a l
public
properly.
first,
leave
and
period
OFF
\ woman was so angry at her husband's stingine.ss that she t h r e a t ^ ^ ened to leave him if he didn't stop annoying her guests by
watching how much food they ate and how much liquor they drank.
P.
" T h e next time you do that—it's a divorce," she said sternly.
A t the wife's next party, the husband tried valiantly not to b «
agonized over the ravenous appetite and thirst of the visitors.
H e took a plate of sandwiches to one large guest and said:
" W o n ' t you have another, Mrs. S m i t h ? "
" N o thanks," she said. " I ' v e had two already."
" Y o u ' v e had six," he said. Catching his wife's stern look h t
D O E S I T A P P E A R that the
U. S. payroll will increase or de- added, " B u t who's c o u n t i n g ? "
crease?—P. M.
•
•
*
Answer—No. W h e n on leave you
are on the paid payroll, and you
can not be on two N Y C paid payrolls at the same period.
A n s w e r — I t is expected to decrease, not by reduction in force,
but through not filling any vacancies except f o r the most essential
jobs, as vacancies arise through
death, resignation and transfer.
T h a t kind of an economy drive is
now on. I t does not a f f e c t jobs
which the U. S. consistently finds
it difficult to fill.
Quote of the week: " W h e n a woman sticks out her arm while
driving a car you can be sure of only one thing—she has her hand
out the w i n d o w ! "
Rewriting
•
•
Shakespeare:
would be just as sweet."
"A
•
40-hour week by
•
•
•
any other
nam«
*
A commotion in the street at 3 A.M. awakened a woman. She
woke up her husband, and sent him out to find out what was the
matter. H e reported: " T h e quartet f r o m 'Rigoletto' ran into the sextet f r o m 'Lucia,' and the police had to preserve order."
U N D E R T H E N Y C Career and
•
•
*
Siilsry Plan, you state that a job
I f traffic violations are going to keep a man off the N Y C police
audit is being made, to disclose
among other things, persons work- force, where is N Y C going to get its cops?
ing out of titles that reflect their
*
*
•
duties, or have them perform duT
h
e
situation
in
the
N
Y
C
Fire
Department
is improving so much
ties that correspond to their titles. Thus, under some circum- that the Personnel Department will stop giving extra credits in exams
stances, titles may be changed. f o r working out of title.
•
•
•
W o u l d that mean the Personnel
Department will change titles as
T h e N Y C Personnel Council will request the City to supply an
it sees
fit?
L.C.W. adding machine, so that the total number of projects referred to the
Answer — Titles
would
be Council f o r solution may be accurately known.
changed only within the limits al*
*
*
lowed by law. Nobody who took
T h e chaplain was standing outside the prisoner's cell when the
an exam that tested f o r entirely
different nualities would have his keeper walked by.
" Y o u know that today is the keeper's birthday," said the chaptitle changed just for the convenience of having title correspond lain. " W h y didn't you congratulate h i m ? "
" W h y ? " a.sked the prisoner.
" •A m I * my keeper's b r o t h e r ? "
with duties. Tlie same rule that
•
applies in declaring one eligible
list appropriate f o r filling jobs in
another title, because the similar
skills were tested, would be f o l lowed. N o promotions without examination would result, except
f r o m present top clerical grades,
as already allowed by the re.solution of the Board of Estimate,
nor would any mere juggling of
titles be practiced.
Linvn
information, even f r o m Congress, about differences of
also
the
the
Com-
facts
i n f o r m a t i o n a s i t s e e s f i t , a s i f it w e r e d e a l i n g w i t h
propci-ty.
Com-
to c o n v i n c e a s u b c o m m i t t e e
Operations
during
both salaries?—L.
non-nirinbers.
NOVEMBER
from
in the second, will N Y C pay mc
Icnvc)
lo
leave
BEekir.aii 3-(010
N . I ] M a g e r , l!iiKin€»s
A«MHinli<in. $3.50
de-
INC.
P,iiil K j e r , Aataciate
lulitor
Siil>Krripti»n
KmplovccH
(on
f r o m one
working
Piihlhlier
l . c l i n i n n , Ihlitor
Maxwirll
Service
Cnmiilline
PlnkcNtein,
I TRANSFR
partment to the other, getting annual
f7 Duan* Strtet, New York 7. N. Y.
Jerry
IF
TIME
I H A V E B E E N Interested In
working with a group of teenagers
who were In trouble when they
were 15 years of age or under. I
understand that anything that
takes place in a c h i l d ' s life when
he is under 15 is strictly confidential. Some of these boys have
reached their 19th birthday and
have expressed a desire to become
N Y C policemen. I have been giving them every encouragement to
do so. Now I am surprised to be
told by friends that this is wrong,
as the boys would never be accepted by the Police Department.
T h e i r offenses were t h e f t , and
they spent a f e w weeks in Y o u t h
House or truancy colony. Should I
discourage these boys in expecting to become policemen? Do they
have to state their early misEvdventures
on
Uielr
application
blank?
SB.
W h a t can you expect of a world that confers bachelor
on married men?
•
*
degrees
*
I f there's one man l e f t in the world who can keep a secret, his
name is Philip Young.
LETTERS
TO THE
ARTICLE ON ENGINEERS
COMMENDED BY UNION
Editor, T h e
The
LEADER:
executive
committee
proved the following
"The
Civil
P.IY
ap-
motion:
Service
Technical
Guild, Local 375, CIO, wishes
express
its
thanks
to
the
to
Civil
Service L E A D E R for its splendid
article
in
the
November
1 issue
on the low entrance salaries
fered
the
by
NYC
junior
and
to
of-
candidates
assistant
in
grades
of the engmeermg and architectural
EDITOR
VETERANS SURPRISED OVER
L A W GRANTING DAYS OFF
Editor, T h e L E A D E R :
T h a n k s f o r publishing the f a c t
that State law entitles veterans
to be off on Memorial and V e t e r ans Days, with pay. I never knew
it.
I work at W i l l a r d State Hospital and am a veteran. T h e only
way I can get off is to have the
time
charged
against
annual
leave. Non-veterans get the same
deal.
STATE EMPLOYEE
Willard, N. Y .
classification."
" W e ai'e happy to have a f o r ward-looking newspaper like T h e
L E A D E R helping us in this fight
to increase entrance salaries, and
at the same time give true meaning to the merit system."
W e hope that the Budget D i rector and the Personnel Director
will .see the light, and o f f e r entrance salaries as recommended
by our organization and so fully
explained in your newspaper.
T H O M A S J. G U I D A
Sf'cretary
New York, N. Y .
Editor, T h e L E A D E R :
Y o u r issue of November 8 was
of great interest to many of us
veterans who are employees of
State hospitals.
A veteran, who has pa.ss or v a cation time coming, may take
Armistice or Memorial Day off,
but only as one of the 82 days a
year given to all hospital e m ployees, not as additional grant.
T h a n k you for calling our rights
to our attention.
HOSPITAL EMPLOYEE
Amityville, N. Y .
Answer — T h e r e is no reason
why those youths should not apply
for the police jobs. W h a t they did
when they were 15 or under —
classed as juevnile delinquency—is
not of itself disqualifying. It may
not be necessary to state these
juvenile errors in tlie application.
T h e courts say juvenile delinquency cases are not "arrests." But
it is better to state them. T h e
Sidney
M.
Stern,
chairman, a f t e r called in for a hearing on
Police Commissioner and the Civil committee on rules and laws, sub- his residence eligibility and his
Service Commission have author- mitted the fullowine summary of certification was revoked. Later
ty to exercise judgment and dis- law caes to the N Y C fersonnel the Commission rescinded its accretion in dealing with former Department;
tion and again marked petitioner
juvenile delinquents who apply
qualified. Still later, without »
for police jobs. The final result J U D I C I A L D E C I S I O N S :
hearing and without any ehaage
will depend mosty on the appli- Special Term:
in circumstances, the Commlssloa
cants' subsequent conduct, partly
Murphy T. Adams. The peti- revoked the petitioner's certificate.
on the personal disposiUon oi the
tioner was appointed a probation- T h e court (Justice Auielio). Hp*
L official*.
patrolUMO. U « was Uicrc- beld the petitioner.
LAW
CASES
N o T M n l » e r
22,
C I T I L
l ^ S
S E R V I C E
Pag«
L E A D E R
Sevra
15,000 Will Get Post Office Christinas Jobs
There's still time to apply for
Christmas season jobs at the New
STork post office.
Postma-ster Robert H. Schaffer
Win continue to receive applicatlMU until they number at Iea«t
•S.SOO, since there will be about
18,000 appointments,
to
help
handle the seasonal rush of mall.
iHetually, those appointed will
Iterform relatively minor duties
•onnccted with the mall itself,
•ueh as elementary sorting; most
will be helpers of one type or another, including sweepers of cases,
a task that involves no broom.
Only men may apply. The place
RERZSTEIN T H A N K S
N Y C CHAPTRE, CSEA
Harold U Herzstein, CSEA regional conusel, wishes to thank
members of the New Yorh City
chapter for a gift basket recently
sent to him. He is recuperating at
home from a heart attack.
to apply, the General Post O f fice, 33rd Street and Eighth Avenue.
Pay is $1.65 an hoiir. An eighthour day is the rule. The job
LEGION POST TO DANCE
The NYC Department of Public
Works Post, American Legion,
will hold its 17th annual entertainment and dance on Wednesday evening, November 23, at the
Hotel Statler,
is due to start a little before fice permanent employees ever
Chirstmas, and last about two had." Postmaster Schaffer told
weeks. Normally It would last The LEADER. "They will get all
longer, but this year, Mr. Schaf- the overtime pay possible. W e
fer's first as Postmsister, the em- strive to help in making this their
ployees are going to get all the most inspiring Christmas."
overtime the traffic will bear. That
cuts down not the number of
COLONEL. HART RETIRES
men hired from the outside, but
Colonel Vincent Gavin Hart
the duration of their temporary has retired after 25 years' service
job.
as Deputy Comptroller and As"This bids fair to be the be-st sistant Attorney General of New
Christmas the New York post York State.
Each year the Leader searches the market place for something special for its readers—a very exceptional
Christmas
package they can give.
Once again the Leader circulation staff has been able to arronge an extra-ordinary value
. . . a little walking doll that your daughters 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 are five complete outfits for her honeymoon
8 inches tall — she turns her
head as she walks
N o w , t h e l i t t l c - p r i c e d walkiap; d o l l y o u ' v e l o n g e d
f o r ! S u s i e is s m a l l , d u i n t y , a d o r a b l e . . . a n d oh how
slit' goes. A n y l i t t l e girl w o u l d love ' o own h e r . Uiirahly m a d e o f u n b r e a k a b l e a c e t a t e . . . h i g h i m p a c t
a c e l a i c t h a t a m o u n t s f o r h e r a m a z i n g a b i l i t y to withs t a n d a l i t t l e m o t h e r ' s l o v i n g ways. O n l y 8 i n c h e s
t a l l , but she c a n w a l k w i t h ease, sit up s t r a i g h t as a
soldier. Her beautiful, wideawake eyes are fringed
witli r e a l l a s h e s . . . a n d at b e d t i m 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 with a wliole well-balanced
war<lrobe, 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 «lres.«ed as a b l u s h i n g b r i d e , she's
com|)lctely e n s e n i h l e d in t r a i i i l i o n u l w h i t e . A n d h e r
trousseau c o n s i s t s ol five a d d i t i o n a l dresses f o r every
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 , ('.asual dresses,
dress-up dresses, so m 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 lier 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 e 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 i ) l e m e n l h e r w a r d r o b e w i t h t h e i r very o w n
handiwork.
A n d S u s i e ' s so m o d e s t l y p r i c e d , slie c a n e n c h a n t
e v e r y l i t t l e girl with h e r g r a c e , h e r p a c e , h e r s i m p l y
d e l i g h t f u l c h a r m . T h e r e jUst isn't a y o u n g miss anyw h e r e w h o w o u l d n ' t a d o p t h e r o n sight, love h e r
for ages!
HOW TO GET Susie
All you need to get Susie is to clip the coupon below and
$
All for
3.98
Postpaid
Regular $7.00 value wherever you buy
Box 1000
Civil Service Leader. 97 Duane Street. New York 7. N.Y.
Gentlemen: I enclose S3.98. Please Send m* . , Susie Walker
enclose $3.98. Susie will come to you postpaid, (if you live
I underitaad thaf if, for ony reaton I am aot MNr*iy dalifhted, I aoy
r.tura thU doll and her clothes for a full refund.
in New York City, add 12c for city sales tax.)
Check here If you are a sub(crib«ir to the Civil Service Leader,
•
If your addreu ic in New Yorii City pleat* add 12 ceatt for City tale* tax.
Or, if you prefer, you may visit the Leader office and
carry Susie off for yourself.
Name
Address
City
•••Mipiiy-ni
II I
....
i-T--innTTi--
i-
--ir
Bn-m; i .luirin.
CIVIL
P a g r Eight
S E R V I C E
Tuc^dayv N«T«fnl>«r 22, 195S
L E A D E R
State to Hold 2 7 0 Promotion Exams
Re-search analyst ( P F ) , Budget ancc, N Y C .
•upervi.sor,
T h e State Civil Service D e p a r t - Communications
Mayflower - Royal Court
Division.
Stenographer, principal, Labor,
m e n t will hold some 270 competi- T h r u w a y Authority.
Research assistant < P F ) , b u d - N Y C .
Corporation tax examiner. T a x
tive, non-competitive and c o m Apartments
Stenographer principal, T h r u and Finance ,exclusive of M o t o r get Division.
parable promotion exams In the
w
a
y
Authority.
State
accounts
auditor,
assistVehicles Bureau.
Furnished - Unfurnished
coming months. T h e latter cateant, Audit and Control.
Stenographer .senior. Banking.
Corporation t a x examiner, senR o o m s with Linen ft M a i d Svce
Statistics
clerk,
head,
State
I
n
Stenographer
(
l
a
w
)
,
head.
law.
gory Is designed f o r reinstated ior, T a x and Finance.
surance Fund, N Y C .
Tabulating machine
operator,
ALBANY 4-1994
veterans who missed promotion
Dictation machine tran.scriber,
Statistics Clerk, principal, Civil head. T a x and Finance.
exams because of their military principal. P i l g r i m State Hospital. Service.
Tabulating machine operator,
Director of Correction accounts,
•ervlce.
Statistics clerk, principal, State
(Continned on P a r e ! • )
a.s.sistant. Correction.
Insurance
Fund.
Filing dates have not yet been
Director
of
Mental
Hygiene
Statistics clerk ,senlor. State
announced. T h e L E A D E R
will busine.ss administrative, assistant.
Insurance Fund.
Private Rooms for Banquets A
!• Time of Need.
Coll
carry that Information, and re- Mental Hygiene.
Statistics clerk, senior. T h r u Wedding Parties . . . French
Director of office audit, Audit w a y Authority.
quirements, In advance of the opcuisine.
and
Control.
Stenographer,
principal.
Civil
ening date for receipt of applica1080 Madison Ave.,
174 S t a t e
420
Keaweed
Director of T a x research and Defense Commis.sion, N Y C .
tions.
Albany, N. Y .
2-7S64
A l b a n y 3-2179
Delmar 9-2212
statistics, assistant. T a x and F i Stenographer, principal. Budget
Over 1(M> Tearit of
Leon Grrber. Hoet
Promotion candidates must be nance.
Divi.slon.
DIstlnKiiiKhfd Filnprnl
Director of truck mileage tax,
qualified employees of the departStenographer, principal, InsurAI.RANV, N.T.
a.ssistant.
T
a
x
and
Finance.
m e n t or agency mentioned. " I n Economist, senior. Social W e l t e r - d e p a r t m e n t a l " exams are open
fare.
to all present State employees
Dining . Dancing . Banquets
File clerk, principal. Correction.
Furnished Rooms — Albany
Who meet the minimum qualificaFile clerk, senior, A B C Board,
Large, comfortable. $6 wk. G e n Wedding Parties
NYC.
tlemen, Albany State Office vicintions.
Lunch & Supper CInb
Fingerprint
clerk,
principal.
ity — Phone 8-8722
T h e exams:
61 Eagle Street
Albany, N . T .
Correction.
Health local assistance superG
o
o
d
Food
Competitive Promotion
1054 Madison Ave., Albany
visor, Health.
ADMINISTRATIVE,
BUSINESS
Tef. 2-2268
Hearing
stenographer.
CorrecFamous
for
AND
CLERICAL
tion, Albany.
Account clerk, c h i e f — S t a t e I n Distingulshecd
Hosp'+a'ity
Home of Tested Used Cars
Income tax examiner. T a x and
MCDOWELL
surance Fund; Mental Hygiene.
Finance, department-wide.
featuring
the
Over
45
Years
Service
to
Public
Account
clerk,
head—Mental
Income tax examiner, associate,
Hygiene, Public Service Commis- T a x and Finance.
C o m p l e t e Line of H A R D W A R E
n e w Tov/n
Roonf>!
DESOTO - P L Y M O U T H
sion,
departmentwide;
Public
Income tax examiner, senior.
Mechanics Tools - HouseKold Goods
926 Central Avenue
W o r k s District 4, Rochester.
Income tax examiner, superPAINTS
Account clerk, principal—Cor- vising.
Albany. N. Y.
38 Central av
4-1347
rection; T h r u w a y Authority.
S l H E R A T O N Insurance collector, State I n 1090 M a d i s o n av
2-0401
Actuarial clerk, head, State I n - surance Fund. N Y C .
ALBANY, N. Y.
surance Fund.
Insurance examiner. Insurance.
Actuarial clerk, senior. State
Isurance examiner
(municipal
Insurance
Fund,
department- f i n a n c e ) , as.sociate. Insurance.
CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS
wide.
HOUSE HUNT in Albany with Your
A L B A N Y , N. Y.
Insurance qualifications e x a m i and all tests
Administrative a.ssistant, Pub- ner, Insurance, department-wide.
Lady Licensed Real Eslale BroVer
lic Works.
PLAZA BOOK SHOP
Laboratory
secretary,
senior.
MYRTLE C. HALLENBECK
Administrative assistant, junior, State University.
MEN'S SHOES
380 Broadway
A B C Board.
Bell Real Estate Agency
Offset printing machine operaM A N U F A C T U R E R S ' SHOE O U T Albany. N. Y.
Administrative assistant, jun- tor, senior. Health.
50 Robin Street
Albany, N. Y.
L E T , Nationally advertised men's
ior, Public Works.
Mail & Phone Orders Filled
Personnel administrator, T h r u shoes at cut prices. 25 S. Pearl St.
Phone: 5-4638
Administrative assistant, sen- way Authority.
( N e a r B e a v e r ) Albany.
ior, A B C Boards.
Personnel administrator, a.ssoclAdmini.strative director of audit ate. T a x and Finance.
and accounts. Audit and Control.
Planning
technician.
ComAssistant to the supei-visor of merce.
P R contracts. Standards and P u r Purchasing agent,
Standards
chase.
and Purcha.se.
Audit clerk, head, Avidit and
R e n t examiner, principal, H o u Control.
sing R e n t Commission, Queens..
Billing machine operator, State
R e n t examiner, senior. Housing
Insurance Fund.
• YIELDS UP TO 7,8%
• 9 SELLING UNDER $30
R e n t Commission.
Bookkeeping machine operator
WE have compiled this FREE list of 50 stocks that hav*
— A u d i t and Control; T a x and F i _ _
^ours toda]^
nance.
Wishing
our
CiEA
patrem
Fill
Out
This
Coupon
Budget examiner. Budget.
a floppy
Thanksgiving
Budget
examiner,
associate,
Budget.
Budget examiner, jvmior. BudAir Conditioned
»/
Member N. Y. Stock Exchange and other principal exchanges
Rooms • Parking O T C
get.
J. ERWIN HYNEY, MGR.
Ph. 5-4546
Budget examiner, senior Bud17 ELK STREET. ALBANY
54 James St., Albany, N. T .
J o h n J. H y l o n d , M o n o g e r
get.
62-9011
Name
Budget
examiner,
(manageAddress
m e n t ) , associate.
Budget
examiner
(manageCity
State
m e n t ) , principal.
ALBANY L U G G A G E SHOP
Albany. New York
Budget
examiner
(managem e n t ) , senior. Budget.
Business
constulant,
senior.
Commerce.
All Chapter Presidents & Members
Busines officer. Mental Hygiene.
Start Saving on XMAS GIFTS Now!
Business officer, senior. Mental
Hygiene.
Chief auditor of State refunds,
DISCOUNTS FROM 10% TO 25%
assistant.
Given to all Association Members!
Clerk, chief. Health,
departOver 10,000 Civil Service Employees* Association membert trom
ment-wide.
40 chapters ore HOW using ttie Albany Luggage Shop "AuthorixoClerk, head. State Department,
Hon Cord System."
Albany.
Clerk, principal. Public Service
Commission, B u f f a l o and Albany.
Clerk, principal. State D e p a r t ment, Albany main division.
Clerk
(collections),
principal,
M S tROADWAY, AIBAMI
IHIPHONE 3-6649
State Insurance Fund, N Y C .
II Nov. 1955 AUTHORIZATION CARD No». 1956
Clerk (collections), senior. State
Insurance Fund, N Y C .
/his c » i d enhiles
©I the
Clerk
(compensation),
senior.
State Insurance Fund, Rochester.
ihe following special coopetaiive purchasing priv^ileget.
Bi!
Clerk
(compensation),
senior.
li
1 0 * D I S C O O N T - on luggage, Hunks, bfiel bags, billfolds 4
Bin
Workmen's Compensation Board.
all g i l i w v e s .
Clerk ( m a t and devices), prin15% D I S C O U N T - on puichases o( 3 piece l u g g a g e sei.
cipal, Labor.
16% t o 2 5 % D I S C O U N T - on purchases of W do2. to I gioss
I P
THE- T I D A L
S M O R t U N t « :
N E W Y O R K STATE- W t R K
Clerk
( p a y r o l l ) , head. Social
m
same item.
Welfare.
tXTENDH)
IN A
STRAIGHT
L I N E - I T W O U L D GO
FROM
Visit our new EXECUTIVE GtFT SKOV/ROOMS
Clerk (purchase), head. T h r u I
over 5,000 select personalized business gifts on displey
NEW YORK
C H Y
TO
HOUSTON, T t X A S
A
DISTANCE- '
w a y Authority, department-wide.
PETIT
PARIS
M. W. Tebbutfs Sons
The
KERRY BLUE
HERBERT'S
BAMER &
ARMORY GARAGE
^ N
EYCK
ARCO
50 STOCKS WITH
50-YEAR DIVIDEND RECORDS
SUTRO BROS. & GO.
YANKEE DOODLE
Coffee Shop
ATTENTION!
Albany Luggage S h o r n ?
Clerk (purchase), principal, L.I.
State Park Commission.
Clerk
(purchase),
principal,
T h r u w a y Authority, Albany.
Communications clerk, senior.
T l i r u w a y Authority.
lei
U!!''"':
i
THIS CA»D MOST « I PRCUNTIO TO UlCtlVI OlSCOUNTI
•
(TMIJ
DOES NOT W>»>IY TO
S»fCIAL iAl£$
AND
tAiR-TIUOED
OF-
mmi
J
ITIMS)
( T H I S DOEK NOT A I ' I ' I . Y TO S|-K( I.^I. fl.*I.ICS A N H F A I l t T K A D K D
ABOUT
A S
TMC
•
1,4-20
CROW
M»LCS
—
PUE-S
ITEMS)
If You Have Not Received Your Cord
Write or Phone Us Immediately
Write for FREE 50-page XMAS GIFT C A T A L O G U E
$8,990 Law Job Open
T h e New Y o r k Operations O f fice of the Atomic Energy Commision has a vacancy for an attorney, at $8,990 a year. Experience In government contracts l£
necessary.
Applicants should file F o r m 67
with the personnel oflicer, U. S.
Atomic Energy Commission, 70
Columbus Avenue, New York, N . Y .
TTie f o r m is obtainable f r o m the
XJ. 8. Civil Service Conimis.<ilon,
641 Washington Street, New Y o r k
14, N. Y., on statemcat of pui'po&e.
56I86
YOU
6S
Luggage • Billfolds • Clocks O Bar Accessories
• Trunks • Pens • Ughters • tiousehold Gifts
Over 4,000 Gift Items for Every Occasion
MWnACeH4ST/CS
MX /-S TMEOP TMt
G*CAT
jmt/sT»y....
CAN
SUM
VALUABLB
SAff
Tf^AT
mn
MfifAf
WUL
M
Of
0N£
cm SAFC csmtr mMS.
TeL Albany 3-6649—Mail & Phone Orders Filled
Albany Luggage Shop
5 M BROADWAY
=
i
=
O
p
e
a
6 DOORS NORTH O F P.O.
Daily 9 . I S fa 5.30—Tkursday
AI.BANT.
NrW
YOtK
f
f«
9
=
=
THC NATIONAL COMMERCIAL BANK
AND TRUST COMPANY
ALBANY 1, N. Y.
18 O f f i c e S e r v i n g N o r t h e i i s t « r n
Umtbtr
ftdwid
l)*f<MU liuuimc*
New
Tork S t a t e "
Conipiulivm
fWMlirf, ffoT«ml>er 22, 1955
C I V I L
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
Pmftm
VV^Y BOOfCf
^i^^OKs
Babies, pre-schoolers, little men, and little women
up to the age of eleven go {or these bright books
BIG TREASURE BOOKS
N
ht M l cofor
S28
Pages
of pure delight
for
olf the
family
79 Poems
44 Fpiry Tales
15 Fables
49 Famous Stories
TIIOM
hcnr*
to-scale
ciutlMntic, o x c H i n g
A 9 M
« r «
that
• b e w f
f a » « l n « t «
tl»«
$ 1 . 0 0
A N I M A U
B i « BOOK
littia
y o w d s a N n *
4-8
$ 1 . 0 0
•lao. THE BIO kOOM 0 » DO«S. Workinl^
circus, show, sporting (logi. mutts. ReeUe.
tic pictures.
«
M21. THE BIO BOOK M HOMBS. PrMciot
through the pages go thoroughbreds, pol*
•nd Shetland ponies, and many others,
ttM. THE BIG BOOK OF CATS. 79 appeal>
ing illustrations from ferocious juagto
^asts to pure-breeds and alley cats.
or:
m . CARS
M10. STARS
M*. STACt
N i l . HttiCOHIM
TM BIO ftOOK OF REAU
MIS. JET PLANU
HI*. LOCOMOTIVBt
MIS. TRUCKS
NIB. FIRE INGINEt
M17. AIRPLANES
H19. SUBMARINCS
MIS. BOATS • S M ^ H14. TRAINS
y*tMio
A g « s
A g o s
f o r
iMN-nvrs
E
R
Y
B O O K S $ 1 . 0 0
For Ages 2 to 5
2 - 5
$ 1 . 0 0
m *
filletl w i t h
t h «
QHRiSTMAS.
f o r « s * s 2-10
The new
Landmark Books
each
>
school.
M4. MY FMtST PKTtHIE BOOK. Tbc dubfs
first book of places and sourtds,
MS. THE TRUE-TO-UFE ABC BOOK INCUm•NO NUMBERS. Realistic easy-to-identify
•bjecu; illustrated numbers from I to
M«. THf BIG TREASURE BOOK OF WHEELS.
Excitingly told, dramatically illustrated
•(ories of trains, twagons. trucks, trailers,
machines!
T h o s *
are the best yet! Only
S
mANl
picturM
Ififormation.
« - 1 0
« • «
T h e * *
R
MM. THE tIG TRIASURE lOOK Or MOTHER
OOOSE. Wee Willie Winkle, Hickory.
Dickory Dock and all the other favorites
with illustrations and large clear type.
H31. PETER RABBIT. The classic Story of
how Peter got his bushy tail takes on new
color and charm in this beautiful edition.
H3a. THE BIG BOOK OF FAVORITE SONGS
rOR CHILDREN. A real treat! 23 favorite
songs on big colorfully illustrated pages.
Suggests games and dances.
N93. THE BIG TREASURE BOOK OF NURS.
ERY TALES. A handsomely illustrated book
(hat enhances the charm of stories like
"The Ugly Duckling," "The Elves and The
ShoemaKcr."
H38. Illustrated Treasury of
Children's Literature
50 Rhymes
520 Illustrations
163 Authors and Illustrators
250 Famous Works
Ever sincc a child's laugh applauded the
first storyteller, it is doubtful th;it such a
complete collection of children's liter.,!iirc
has been assembled into one great vohinie.
Every selection in this book has been
choscn because it is a masterpiece, a work
that has given joy to youngsters all over
the world for years . . . even for centuries.
And magnificent pictures, one hundred in
full color, by some of the most famous
book illustrators the world has known,
abound throughout. Through its pages,
your child is guided to the finest literature suited to his needs. This great
treasury, over four years in the maki-ng.
V'ill be cherished by your child for many
years . . . and he will be better for the
knowledge, imagination, and creative
expression gained from its reading and
rereading. An entire children's library in
one volume.
^^
U
tpirlt
fttp-roarlng
truo books obout
Cowboys and Indians.
Ages 6-10
$1.00
MM. THE BIG BOOK OF INDIANS. Indians
in magnificent costumes. Fighting, hunting, war dances, games.
M3S. THE BIG BOOK OF COWBOYS. Exciting pictures of cowboys roping, branding,
racing, on the range.
MM. THE BIG BOOK OF THE WILD WEST.
True stories of trail-blazing charactcrs,
vividly narrated and illustrated.
o f
$1.00
M27. THE BIG TREASURE BOOK OF CHRIST.
MAS. Children's favorite Christmas stories,
|>oems and carols beautifully illustraled
in one big book!
M28. THE NIGHT BEFORE CHRISTMAS. Every
child's favorite, engagingly illustrated by
Leonard Weisgard.
MM. THE BIO BOOK Of FAVORITE BIBLI
STORIES. 31 most familiar Bible stories.
Written simply; especially illustrated to
interest children.
MS. THE BIG BOOK OF TRAIN STORIIS
hy Leonard Weisgard. This
beautifully illustrated large-sized book is
acked with 72 pages of tales like "The
ittle Red Caboose That Ran Away" by
Polly Curren, "The Animals' Train Ride"
by Miriam Clark Potter, "Clear The
Tracks" by Louis Slobodkin. All by lopflight authors.
Also many illustraled Irue stories like
'Casey Jones," "The DeWitt Ointon" »nd
T h e Golden Spike."
»»JO
llluslrated
Her® are the great evenH and peopU ol
American and world history brought to
vivid life by the foremost authors of our
time. Landmark Books are a superb introduction to history for boys and girls. They'r*
• xciting, inspiring, beautifully illustrated
two colors. 192 pages, with index. For a^e
10 and Mp,
Lonrfwort
LIB OLD IRONSIOES, THf n G M T W G
"CONST1TUT10M" by Harry Hemttm
L19 TH< STORY OF SAM
by Cfcorlotf* Jacksoa
P t A N a S C O
U O UP THE TRAIL PROM TEXAS
by J. Fraak Oobi*
loeti
111 KIT CARSOt^ AND THE WILD
FRONTIER by Ralph Moocty
112 DAVY CROCKETT
by Stewart Holbrook
113 COMMODORE PERRY
OPENING OF JAPAN
by Ferdinand Kuha
117 CLARA iARTOM, KNJtMXR OP
THE AMERICAN RED CROSS
by Htltm Dor* Boyltton
THI
r
The Leader Book Store
97 Diione St.. N.Y. 7. N.Y.
WoHd Laadmarfc fools
L21 THE FRENCH FOREIGN LE^IOM
by Wyatt llasiingam*
L22 CATTAIN COOK EXPLORES THE
SOUTH SEAS by Armstreag Sporry
Please send me the books the numbers of which I have listed
I enclose %
123 MARIE ANTOIIMTT B
by ••rMTrfia* Wefty
Utm*
L14 THE MISSISSIPPI l U M L E
by TkoMO* 1. Coifois
U 4 THE LNFE 04° SAJNT PATRICK
by QaeaWa Rsyaoirfs
ArddrM*
LIS «UADALCANA1 MAJIT
by Rkftord Trogast's
U S THC EXPLOITS OF XENOPHON
by 6—ffr*y N*as*b*W
L U ROIERT K. LEE AN« 1«4E
. OF MOMOK ky NMMIH
ROAO
136 SHAKESPEARE ANO 1 « E
m U i T U
ky
A u *
I v r y
ftLOtI
WiH9
below:
CHy
Zon»
.. St«U
Ml prices hclarfe peitog*. Pl««»* edd 3% for HTC M U S
books er* to b* seat to NfC
/f yo»r
NiM
C I V i t
Page T e n
S E R V I C E
TA Clerks Seek P.ssse; Get Canudo's Advice
G r a d e 2 clerical employees of
T;he N Y C Transit Authority met at
370 Jay Street, Brooklyn. Attorney
Eugene R. Canudo recommended
the formation of an w g a n i z a t i o n
of the clerks, with a view toward
obtaining grade 5 pay under the
Career and Salary Plan.
(Continued f r o m P a g e 8)
Shoppers Service Guide
Learn to Drive N o w
AMERICAN AUTO ACADEMT
S Central Avenue, Albany 3.^150
ELECTRIC S H A V E R S
A l l makes of Electric Shavers. 5
W i l l i a m St., Albany. Back of 23
S. Pearl St. Phone 3-8553 for
Sales and Service I n f o r m a t i o n .
For T h e
HOME
F » ' R N r r i RK DF.Ar.RRS. D E C O R A T O R S
& T i l KIR C L I E N T S
PRE-REMOVAL NOTICE
S C l e a r a n c e — Closing O u t
4 Floors of Showroom
& Factory Sannples
MOUN,. T I I A D I T I O N A L ,
PROVINCIAL
FiirniHir" for llc-dnii. Dininir. Li%- Km.
Or-raBioiKiI
Tal'Ic-s.
DiliPltca,
Novelties.
Otlier
llcni';
at
f'utisiflcrable
Savinsb
DiMtribiitdr of Siimuoiis I'rodin-ts.
ALVIN
ri'iiNiTnir.
MKG
340 E 31 ST ( N E A R
CO,
ami
Storage
LOADS. n.iM Kiadf aii o v c i USA epecialt;
Calil and Klorula Siiccial rater to Ci<ril
Service W o r k " r »
DotisliboyB WA 7 0000
Cooking
Instruction
is your cui's/ne
PICTURE
S C H A C H T E R JEWELERS, Albany Watch Hospital, Jewelry, GifUs.
Watch repairing our specialty. 25
years of service. Phone 4-0923. 81
N. Pearl St., Albany ,N. Y .
OAS
STATIONS
AXELROD'S,
Hud.son
Ave.
&
Swan St., Albany, N. Y . Lubrication. Braices, Ignition Car W a s h ing .Herb Axelrod. 3-9084.
Sports W e a r —
Women's
M A R I A ' S , 240 State St., (entrance
on S w a m Albany, N.Y. Blouses,
Skirts, Hosiery, Sweaters. 11-5:30.
T e l . 62-1051.
senior—inter-departmental
exam
to fill Workmen's Compensation
Board jobs in N Y C .
Tabulating
machine
operator
( R e m i n g t o n R a n d ) , senior. T h r u way Authority.
T a x administrative supervi.sor
( i n c o m e ) . T a x and Finance, N Y C .
department-wide.
T a x administrative supervisor
( i n c o m e ) , senior. T a x and F i nance, department-wide.
T o l l division assistant supervisor, L.I. State Park Commis.sion,
Jones Beach State Park A u t h o r ity.
Truck mileage tax examiner.
T a x and Finance.
Truck mileage tax examiner,
supervising. T a x and Finance, A l bany ofBcc.
Typist, senior. Public
Works
DijTiict 5. Buffalo.
K'ypist, senior. State Insurance
fund.
Typist, senior. W o r k m e n s C o m pensation Board.
Typist, senior, T h r u w a y
Authority.
Typist, senior. T a x and F i nance.
Varitype operator. Audit and
Cont.rol.
Varitype operator. Labor, N Y C .
SOUND EQUIPMENT
O T I S O N D E , Inc. H i - F i , Industrial, P.A.. & Intercoms. 380 Clinton
Ave., Albany, N . Y . 62-0312.
ROOFING
Don't Shop Around T o w n , Call
ROUND T O W N ROOFERS
paul m a y e r
—
JEWELER
shewing?
individual instruction in
fine cooking
is offered by
24« west 10 «f
Fine China — Save 60%
Faolor.r ontlol-F.imon!l Brands
» n pi^re set f o r H (n-e. $S3) . . »37.B0
U,1 pif-re nrt for I ' l ( r o j . $175) . . 60.SO
O f f (wltfflion—no chips—no cracki
A l i o lil'ii. r r r y s c r v i c a b l e . 10c up
Attractive Ciift I t c m - l — » 1 HP
Clii«« Cliisct. ;i.l5 E S.'l. M U 9-0760
INC.
1ST A V E )
M U 0 itli :';
I'AIIKINQ A V A I L A n i . E
Oiicii Daily a lo ti I'.M, T l m i e Until « I'M
Uoring
China Closet
or 5-8236
\V.»I''r.I'rc)nliiis:—Kxtcfior I'aintiiilf
Icr.l-.MliS O I K ,SI'i;< I.VLTV
l.4>ailt<rs, (iiilltTH. Stiiii;;liiipr, Slitliiic
Kusy Time riiyments
Ni» Pt>\vii l*u> iitent
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.
Reasonable Pints, quarts, gallons.
BOOKS
Remember Robinson's Roach K i l l .
B E T T Y K E L L Y B O O K S H O P . 534 Guaranteed. L. Robinson M f g . Co.
Broadway, Albany. N . Y . New & 1844 I'ark Ave. ) 126th St.) L E
4-6629
Used. Open Eves. 6-0153.
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 .
Books from all Publishers. Open
Eves T e l 5-2374.
TYPKWKITKKS
RENTED
F o r Civil S e r v i c e E.vams
WE
DEI.Ul:U
IX)
All M a k e s —
THE
EXAM
aOOM
Easy T e r m s
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AnDING
MACHINES
JOHN M I S T L E T O E B O O K SHOP,
INTKKNATIONAL
TYPKWKITKK
CO.
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•>10 I ' } l f » l l l SI "1-17900
3-4710. Books of all Publishers.
DRUG
PRESCRIPTIONS
Y o u r doctor will be pleased to
know we compound your prescriptions.
CHERRIS PHAMACY
214 State St., Albany, N . Y .4-8535
UlCLP
WANTED
W O M E N : Earn part-time money
at
home,
addressing
envelopes
(typing 01 longhand) for advertisers. Mail $1 for Instruction M a n ual
telling
how.
(Money-back
guarantee)
Sterling, Dept. 707.
Great Neck. N. Y.
HELP
WANTED—MALE
« ' i v i i . .sI':ki\CI': i;Mri.ovi':i:s. ».in t o K
IIV lirs. weekly at j o i i r eonvieltee. N o exp.
nee. \Vr leaeli yiiii. I'liiinc \V.\ 9-lUUU
bet. I Hi 7 r . M . only.
Male & Female
K e e p your job and come with us
— p a r t time. T o p earnings.
N o previou.s training or education
required. W r i t e to Box No. 87,
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time opporiunities.
ATrt;NTl(»\
—
I'AKT T n i K
WOKK
Ni'w & iMuisiiiil oiMily to btai't own bunint'HH friiiii hoiiic. iDiiiU'd i-eluniB plus B[»eci;il lifi'tinie rftirt'iiifnt iiK-oliiu —
no
iuveiitnienl. Iilcal lor husbanil anil witV
te.4lnd. l'"oi' fi'ei' liti-raturc phone L'NiVurBity 4
or ACaileniy ii-UIISU.
Window Cleaning Scrvice
ALBANY WINDOW
CLEANING
CO., 90 Hamilton St., Albany, N . Y .
Oflice Buildings, Stores. Houses.
A1.SO
Floor
Waxing,
General
Cleaning, I'orter Service. 4-6625
Help W a n t e d — Female
BI'SIM;SS
<;IKLS
Htlllll
I •hi': MOKK
$tt
IS
K rm:sKNT
joii?
filvti yolii'neli
i-aiae in fcialary by introdU'lna .WH.N' lo^nielk'8 & T o i l e l r i i * lo
jour
a.^.soei ites lit your Bpatv
time, I li.iiir u il.iy ' an adU
i week
to your e irninsa. while einui-ibulinsr to
ward U-ller umoiucl iiernoniii'l.
I I y i u w U u) Mai.liatl.in,
r^r.f
pt . . .
i - ' v e {to
Typewriters
Adding Machines
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ALL LANGUAGES
TYPEWRITER CO.
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C Uelsra :! 8080
ENGINEERING.
MECHANIC<>
AND AGRICULTURAL
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assistant.
Public
Works.
Architect, junior. Public Works.
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assistant. Public Works.
Building construction engineer,
senior. Public Works.
Civil engineer, junior, T h r u w a y
Authority.
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District forester, Conservation.
District supervisor of fish culture. Con.servation.
Division maintenance .superintendent, T h r u w a y Authority.
Division maintenance superintendent, assistant, T h r u w a y A u thority.
Electrical
draftsman,
senior.
Public Works.
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Public Works.
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senior. Public Works.
Engineering materials analyst.
associate, public works.
Engineering materials chemist.
Public Works.
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Service Commission.
G r a d e separation engineer, associate. Public Service Commission.
G r a d e separation engineer, senior, Public Service Commission.
Hydraulic engineer, assistant.
Public Service Commi,ssion,
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foreman
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m a n u f a c t u r i n g ) . Correction.
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Laundry
consultant,
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Hygiene.
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Maintenance supervisor, head.
Mental Hygiene.
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Public Works.
Planning
delineator.
Public
Works.
Public W o r k s
district
storekeeper, Public Works.
R e n t inspector, senior. Housing
R e n t Commission.
Sanitary
engineer,
assistant.
Health.
Stanitary
engineer,
associate.
Health.
Sanitary
engineer,
senior.
Health.
Sanitary
engineer
(design),
junior. Public Works.
Section maintenance supervisor,
T h r u w a y Authority.
Superintendent of fish culture,
Conservation.
Superintendent
of
Thruway
maintenance, T h r u w a y Authority.
Transportation engineer, principal. Public Service Commission.
Valuation
engineer,
assistant.
Public Service Commission.
MINIATURE SHLIEDS
ORGANIZATION PINS
EMBLEMS - BUTTONS
Best Quality — Lowest Prices
DIAMONDS—WATCHES
AND MANY OTHER
SUITABLE GIFTS
11, N . l .
170 BROADWAY
-TOPPS
T V
•
•
Service
Repairs
in Home
Uinimiim
Minimum
i S i
l)i<il.»
$1
•
-TU 7-1641
f'ets
T U I J 1 LICirS PET SHOP
228 Fulton St., N.Y.C. CO 7-4060
ALL BREEDS OP PEDIGREED
PUPPIES & A PULL LINE OP
ACCESSORIES
Household
ISecessiUet
F t K M l ' L K K KlKiS
AT VUltHa
VUt CAN
AFrUKD
Furiiilnre, aiiplniiirei. cilia, elotlilng. etc.
real bavins*/ Miinieiiml Cinploycf* Hervire. Kuoiii 4'!ll. IB Purk Ituw. CO 7-a3U«
I'OSCANO'B NEW
INSUUED
VANS
i>7 Uf. t'lai l u i e to All I ' o l u n CY « - ' . i l l O
PANTS OR SKIRTS
f o lual' ti iroui laekoM. SUU.OUO p s i t w u
• jxviiov
iVtUunug *
Wearuui O o ,
lOS
''iltoa S t . curnfu Broadw*;. N . V A
(1
lisUt a p t . w o r t h i ' . ' S i T S .
««r
Harrison Sales
Slate. 0[>|i0Bjte
UoiuemuUc pjee &
fix-i
HEALTH, EDUCATION AND
WELFARE
Attendant, head. M e n t a l H y giene.
A t t e n d a n t . supervisinB. M e n t a l
Hygiene.
Bacteriologist. Conservatioo.
Bacteriologist. Health.
Bacteridlogist, senior. Health.
Clinical
psychologist,
senior.
Mental Hygiene.
Criminal hospital senior a t t e n d ant, Correction.
Dentist, principal. M e n t a l H y giene.
Dining room attendant, head.
Mental Hygiene.
Director of institution p a r o l *
services, fflcecutive.
Director of institution p a r o l *
services, assistant. Executive.
Director
of
mental
hospital
(tuberculosis), assistant. M e n t a l
Hygiene.
Director of motion pictures, assistant. Education.
Director of parole field o p e r a tions, Executive.
Director of parole field o p e r ations, assistant. Executive.
Director of public health development and evaluation. Health.
Director of services f o r
the
blind, assistant. Social W e l f a r e .
Histology
technician,
senior.
Education.
Librarian, assistant
(history).
Education.
Librarian
(medicine),
senior.
Mental Hygiene.
Librarian (technical processes),
assistant. Education.
Librarian (technical processes),
.senior. Education.
(Continued on P a g e 12)
ORDER BY MAIL
No
More
SearehinK
Tydi-Boy
BELT
for
Reltst
HANGER
Nothingto
inar
your
walls, . , . hang's like a
coat hangrer . , . opens
like a key rinif
. , slides
around to remove belt of
your cliolce . . . 5 " diam.
loop. J)" luKh. heavy pauere
Btocl, chrome plated.
$1.25
Nutritional Weight Control
pOHtpaid
N o rOD's ( i i r e k , Caah
Monry Order
A new. Safe. Sure, Satisfying Re<hioinff
Food
Alternate.
Sciontifirally
Compoim<]<H] to provide all the csHential
nourighin? food clf^mcnta and vitamins; clinicnlly tented and medically
prescribed. Gives you eaJorie-t'ontrollctl,
completely balanced meals that will
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The health dancer of ex'^'^^ss fat alone
is one of medicines firreatost problems
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interested in a loni? !ife, pride in your
personal appearance should impel you
to rid yourself of usly fat.
18 07.. Tin $t.95
Money Will Re Returned If Yon
A r e Not Satisfied
w
VII.I.ACK .SKRVKK
D K P T . I.B
5n Went 8th St., N e w Y o r k 11, N .
Exam Study Books
excellent
study books by 4reo,
la preparation
for current
and
coming exams tor public lobs, ore
en sale at The LEADER
Bookstore,
97 Ouone Street, New York 7.
N. r.. two blocks north of CHy
Hall, lust west ot Broadway.
See
advertisement,
f a f e 15.
FLEMINGS
Post o m r e Box liOS
WuHhingtun, N . J.
MULTIPLE VITAMIN TABLETS
with
LIVER and IRON
A balanced formula, giving essential Vitamins
plus important strengtli-giving L I V E R and I R O N
at a Low Mail O r d e r Price.
Each tablet contains:
PKG. O F 50—51.50
FAMILY SIZE 500's—$12.50
SUITE 208
( < « r . Maiden l.une)
Hours: 9-r
Suliirdiijal
Valuation engineer, senior. P u b lic Service Commission.
VitcNnin A (50001, D (5001, B1 ( I M G ) , B2
(2 M G ) . C ( l O M G I , N'iacinamide ( l O M G ) ,
Iron (10MG). Whole Dried Liver (5 Grains).
ONE TABLET DAILY RECOMMENDED
Call CO 7-833i-7
CHKIS' S X A f ' K l l A K .
Capitol Park. Albany.
saudvs Jchoa.
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LEADkilR
lO-n
Postpaid — Money back guarantee
Send Money Order or Check—No COD's—to
W. H. BELDEN COMPANY
Institution Hotel Resfaurant
Kitchen Equipment
1694 Main Street. Springfield. Mass.
Brown Equipment Co., Inc.
M i i o i K s M i : . Ki:r\ii,
M A M KAI T l K i ; i t s - JOIIItKKS
33-35 Green Street. Albany, N.Y.
Phone 4-4654
BALL
DISCOUNTS ON TOYS
BAUV C A K l U A I j K S
CAUTS - I ' l . A Y l ' E N S
Slrolli'O. Thayer, Taylor.
Carry-t'arl. (li-owrite. AtlaB
BICYCLES
KEPAIBS
LAMPS REPAIRED
IRONS REPAIRED
BROILERS REPAIRED
Vac. Cleaners Repaired
PIUTAS H O l ' S E W A U E S
S:-! Ave. B. Het. i;i 14 SU.
OK 7 0:!a5
PENS
RETRACTABLE BALL PENS l A B U V U
• PRESS BUTTON—IT'8 OPEN
• PRESS C L I P - I T S CLOSED
6 lot « 1 . 0 0 ; lUU only t l 5 . 0 «
ItefllU only 111 for $1.00
RAZOR BLADES
Eniili-h - UolKaet - Ruilec
Bc liwiau - Columbia - H u l l y
S T U y V K S A N T lllCYt.l,E A T O Y
l ia l » l Ave. (Uet. S 4 U StK.) A L 4 6^00
We repair hikes & C'ai-riaffiv
LAMP
POINT
Vua ink Haiagon Slyla (abovO
12 li-OK t l . U O i lUO uoly 97.U0
DOUBLE EDGE FAMOUS DON JUAN
128 for 11.001 1,000 only fO.OO
ItlONKV RACK U I I A K A N ' f E B
lOO-lB
Powerful t
ructred piatol rriK, lockiac
Irifstir ewiieh. M'
cApacitj, chuek.
tor ruirffed " F a i r e h l l d " Univemal. 110-1!20
volt, 60 00 cycle AC-DC. B e a r i n n o v e n l M
ollleM, impreffuated brouM.
IM-Et'I.\L
Our
PKKK
KXI'IKKS
UKO.
1 ¥K.\« UII.\RAN'nCB
ttefrrenm:
Hunn
*
SNOW-WII*'t
COTTOM
FLOUR S A C K S
POWER HOUSE DELUXE 1/4"
ELECTRIC DRILL
1
Uriwialret*
WMhed, Bleached, Maorled
Ouwruiteed perfer« ( N o Ho4aal
MAKJl DISH I X I W E U
I t Mcka M : M
nnka
100 sacka >28
We Pajr P o e t i w *
FRmi
4 Retrx-tlkble • • •
r<M
with Haek Ordw
JOHNSON- ENTERPRISES, 60S Wells. Dept. 103. ST. PAUi 1. MINH.
REAL ESTATE
HOUSES — HOMES — PROPERTIES
THE BEST GIFT OF ALL — YOUR OWN
LONG
LONG
ISLAND
SPRINGFIELD GARDENS
nrick biin^nlow, (kt.vhed. 6 rootne,
riniflhcti baRf>mrnt ntxJ attic, 0iorms,
and blinfln. oil, J u l l j ioBuUlrti 40*100. A f k i n c
So. Clone Park
ST. ALBANS
$18,750
FOR RENT or SALE
OB Main Ihorouphfaro brick TAXpuytT «tore. With three room apt in
rear. K t n ( f l O O . prr month. Asking
$10,000
G. I. $200 Cash
So. Clone Park
Detached B rooms, oil steam, beautiful open front |M>roh. rear patio,
pla€« in iiTinff room, modern kitohen. Nice eondition. At^k for No.
192-11 IJiHlen Blvd.
S. Albans
L A 5-0033
. .JA 6-4592
143-01 Hillside Aye.
J A M A I C A , L. L
Call for Detail Driving Directions — Open Every Day
Il«'Mt nartrain of the jpar I 2
Xutiiily,
lil'/i
rooms,
det:i«-hf4j. oil h(>at. hve rent
free. I'luH $.'{00 i * t month
in-unie. Walk
to Bubway.
IJririg
drpoBit
with
you.
r r i o e $10,600.
PARK
2 family, 8 rooms dclached,
fill lioat, earaifc. all
imlirovcmriitB.
Act
quickly,
i'ricc, $10,500. Small caeh.
ST.
ST.
ALBANS
1
family,
eoixi
brick,
6
ruoniH,
frai-ugc.
oil
heat,
nxxirrn
throughout.
Sa<.'rili'inir
for $rj.OOO. Small
ca^h.
O ' l l l E R GOOD HUYS I N
1 and 2 K A M I I . Y HOMES
\IAN\
UTIIKHS
10
(IIOO.SE
FKOM
JALCOLM BROKERAGE
106-57 New Vork Blvd.
Jamaica 5. N. Y.
BE. 9-0U45 — JA. 3-2716
A Good Buy in Brooklyn
Tlii-ee story and basement, real
2 family, excellent condition.
Steam heat, immediate occupancy. real buy at
Price
LOWEST
CASH
SALE
Nice home in the Adirondack
Mountains at Saranac Lake, New
York, can use as a convalescent
home or family. Separate garage
and apartment. Good rental, reasonable price. Write to H. B I C K FOIII), 29 Pine St., Saranac Lake,
New York,
LAKEVIEW
I N T E R - R A C I A L
7 room brick bungalow on
50/100
foot
landscaped
ground, 5 rooms on first
floor, two rooms on second
floor. Full basement, oil-heat
and extras including screens
and Venetian blinds. Price
$13,000.00. Down payment
$500.00 G.I.s. $1,500.00 Civilians.
3!<> rooms. Flatbush. Business
couple. BL' 7-1391 Evenings.
Rie Goodwill Realty Co.
Q U E S T I O N S of ceneral Interest are answered in the interesting Question Flease column of
Xhc L E A D E f t . A A i n m ttic Editor.
H O L L I S : Brick, 1 family. 6 rooms, newly decorated, oil steam.
$12.SD0
ST. A L B A N S : Brick bungalow. 5 rooms on main floor. 2 rooms,
expansion attic, oil heat, partly finished basement,
2 0 0
CIVILIANS
MORTGAGES
ALLEN
t
t
BROOKLYN'S
BEST BUYS
* EASTERN P K W Y . (Brooklyn)*
| — 2 family. $19,500.
»
I S T E R L I N G ST. (Empire B l v d . ) *
*— 2 family. $17,000.
*
I S T E R L I N G PL. ( R a l p h ) —
* family. $19,500.
%
i
*
* D E A N ST. (Kingston) — 8 f a - *
* m i l y . Price. $12,500. Cash $15,-1
*000. Vacant apt.
»
*
Manj
SPECIALS
DON'T
avallaMe
WAIT. ACi
to
U c . Broker tte&i B . t a U
I M - 4 3 New l o t k Blvil., Jumaica, N.Y
FURNISHED APTS.
Wliite - Cojoreo. 1 and 3 room
apts., beautifully furnished, kitchenettes, bathrooms, elevators. Kismet Arms Apartments, 67 Herkimer St.. between Bedford and Nostrand, near t t b Ave. and Brighton
Uuea.
OU.
TO DAY
*
*
I CUMMINS REALTY!
*
Ask for Leonard Cummins
£
PR. 4-6611
*
* 1 * HacUougai Kt
I
Itrooklya *
Open SuuUajl 11 >• «
************************
EDWARDS
^
ST. ALBANS
=
LIVE RENT FREE
DETACHED 2-FAM. BRICK COMB, ^ j j
••r»»e;
|
99()
POSSESSION B O T H APTS.
• Modern 4''2 rooms & bath
• Also . . . 3 rooms & bath
lake over large G.I. * %
BiortBaire. N o closing
=
hm.
M A N Y O T H E R GOOD BUYS IN 1 & 2 F A M I L Y HOMES
TOWN
186-11 Merrick Blvd.
REALTY
Springfield Gardens. L . I .
LAurelton 7-2500 -
2501
BROOKLYN
BROOKLYN
WHY PAY RENT?
SMALL GASH DOWN PAYMENT
MONROE ST.
WILL BUY ANY ONE OF TEN
ONE & TWO FAMILY HOUSES
Nr. Marcy Ave.
IN THE MOST DESIRABLE P A R T
2 story
basement
brick. 8 rooms, 2
baths,
oil.
Price
$19,500. Cash $1,250
OF BROOKLYN
CALL JA 6-0250
WM. RICH
%
*
DIRECT FROM CWNERS
ALL VACANT
i*
&
Prompt Personal Service — Open Sundays and Evenings
OLympia 8-2014 - 8-2015
Lois J. Allen
Licensed Real Estate
Andrew Edwards
168-18 Liberty Ave.
Brokers
Jamaica. N. Y .
JA 6-82G9
8 A.M. to 7 P.M. — SUN. 11-6 P.M.
FCR RENT
Bpace to lease for meeting place
or office. 750 sq. feet, light, steam
heat—Reasonable. 316 8lh Ave.,
Near 26th St., 1 flight up. MU 64685 or B O 8-4946
S P R I N G F I E L D G A R D E N S : 2 family, 9 room house. 2 kitchens.
ZVs baths. 40x100, 1 car garage, fn islied, beautiful basement, ran
be used as recreation room, with full bath, framed C I C T C A
with John's Manville shincle — good buy. Price . . ^ I 3 , /
$14,500
FOB
Brooklyn 33. N. Y.
EXCLUSIVE HOMES in NASSAU&QUEENS
112-52 175 Place. St. Albans
Ti-rms Of Collree
MANY
GOOD UUY9
Jamaica
Albani. So Ozone Park
SPACE T C LET
189 Howard Ave.
ARTHUR WATTS, Jr.
UNICNDALE
FOR
CHARLES H. VAUGHAN, Bunder
$12,800
W E S P E C I A L I Z E I N G. L & F.H.A.
G L 2-7610
CHAS. H. VAUGHAN
The Last Word in Modern Living
Telephone GLenmore 2-7610
Price
DOWN
• All Electric Kitchen
• Built-in W a l l Oven and Steva
• Steel Double Hyng Windows
• Ceramic Tile Batli
MANY EXTRAS
Other Homes Built to Your Specifications
Addisleigh Park; 7 room
Stucco with sun porch &
Reading 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.
$10,999
Price
S
Cape Cod or Split Level
Ready for Immediate Occupancy
ST. ALBANS
7 room Cape Cod; 3'/a years
old; knotty pine patio; oil
heat; 1 car garage; plot 50
X 100. G. L $800 down.
N
Carrying Charge $89 Monthly
Price $14,990
^ ^ ^ ^ ^
Price
HCLLIS
KEAI. E S T A T E
189 Howard Ave., Brooklyn
Terms Arranged
•
2 family brick; 5 and 5; finished knotty pine basement
with a playroom; modern
baths
and
kitchens;
oil
heat; 2 car garage.
$9,500
IVa story clapboard house,
with one car garage on plot
60/100 foot, fenced-in plot,
4 rooms and bath, full basement with o r e finished room
and bar, oil-steam
heat.
Price $8,500.00. down payment for G.I.s $250.00, civilian $1,500.00.
$14,500
• 40 X 100 Plot
• Fall Basement
• Six Large Rooms
• 3 Bedroomi
ST. ALBANS
2 family insul brick; semiattached; 5 and 5; two modern kitchens and baths: oil
heat; newly decorated 20 x
100
ALBANS
A buy of a lifetime 1 1 family.
6 rooniH, delachuU,
iaiKc plot, traratro. uil im|.i-oveinciUs. $!).JMI0. SmaM
cuHh. Urin^ dcpubit.
GARDENS
E
— FEATURING —
SMALL C A S H FOR YETS
SPRINGFIELD
K
Centrally Located — 10 Minute Walk
From Subway. Shopping & Churches
LOOK THESE UP
G. l/s SMALL GASH
JAMAICA
7-790C
IJ
i
i
i
e-s-s-e-x
^ • ^ • ^ A X .
i
i
i
fire-
G. I. $250 Cash
NEW!
NEW!
In BeoHtiful
$10,300
REAL COUNTRY LIVING
L O W G.I. & F H A
DOWN PAYMENTS
Other 1 & 2 family homes
Priced from S8,000 up
LEE ROY SMITH
BRICK!
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. Ask for #-B-455.
ST. A L B A N S
S. OZONE
BRICK!
BRICKl
$9500
L O N G iSL AND
ISLAND
NEW!
LIVE LIKE A KING AND A QUEEN i
$16,000
New bri<*k butiiruluw. detached eor.
nrr, 6 rooinn. f>x))ani»ion at lie —
aDprovcU f l u . 5 0 0 K H
murttrace.
Avkinflr
LONG
ISLAND
HOME
H. ROBBINS
GL. 5-4600
— Call —
MR. WILLIAMS
G L 5-4600
OPEN SUNDAY _
10 A.M. to 4 P.M.
=
=
=
SS
S
^
=
=
P n ^ e
CIVIL
T w c I T *
Jeweled
Christmas
Pens
for
With
Sparkling
Available in 14 Fashion Colors to
to match all of Milady's outfits
and accestoriss. Select mora than
on. and save.
$1.50
$2.50
$3.25
$6.00
fy
M
^^
SCKT POST PA.tD
Check Colors
Pink - Maroon
Red - Black
Light Green
Kelly Green
Aqua - White
Light Blue
Royal Blue
G r e y - Yellow
Tangerine
Lavender
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Men's All Chrome Silver Flnhh
tall
• Point Fens — Same Prices — Not
• Shown >lbove.
G
Technical Jobs
Y O U W I L L W A N T T O O R D E R SEVERAL O F T H E S E FINE PENS F O R
C H R I S T M A S G I V I N G . These pens are precision made and are all made
for good working. You can order them by the doien at this low priec.
I THE G A D G E T SHOP
I 305 Broadway, N Y C
I
I enclose .
for which
I ticli off
colors
wanted.
please
send me
pans.
(Please
!
j
i Nome
j
I
!
Vallir
HtMun « Dry Iron « 1 0 . 9 8 . V a l . »I7.0.'>
OK t i o r k Kailio » I 7 . 0 K
OK T a b l e Kailio $r.>.9a
IJonel Bets A arrr^Hories at a t e r r i n r
dUconnt
Many more monry •aviiiff specials. It
I t will p a r yuu to call to-day
{ Address
i
*lf your address is in Now York C i t y please add 12c for N Y C sales tax.
|
Municipal
IS
The American
Woman Deserves
PVKK
Employee
ItOW
« «
N.V.
l-.'KSOO
Service
38.
N.Y.
The American
IVIan
Deserves
enmin
Cabinet
for their beauty, comfort
and work saving qualities
$25!
42" SINK
Porcelain top. Leii w right hand
dralnboard. Conveinenl drawer 2
storage cornpaitmentt.
SAVE
SALE
PRICE
$74 9 5
;
Sinks
THAT
REASONABLE
VERY
MAH
for his low low pricos
54" Double
Orainboard Sink
Acid (esistani porcelain top. Two
convenient storage drawers. 4 doors
to 3 storage compartments
SALE
PRICE
SAVEW5!
$ 3 9 9 5
I
|
•
'
j
SAVE $40
66" SINK
Twin-tMwIs, double drainboards for
extra convenience. 2 drawers. 3
storage compartments. 2 with
shelves.
SALE
PRICE
$ 1 3 4 9 5
29 First Ave., N.Y.C.
OpM 8:30 «o
i E s t a b l i s h e d
i m \
19S5
Kaplan to Describe
Proposed Pent^ions
Rhinestones
LADIES SLIM "BAGUETTE" BALL POINT
PENS
UDIES STYLES
1 for
2 for
3 for
6 for
TiifseliiT, N o v e m l i r r 22,
NYC Comptroller's
Clerks Join Move
To Seek a Raise
Giving
Xmas
L E A D E R
cense operations, senior. T a x and
w e l f a r e ) . Social W e l f a r e .
W e l f a r e consultant
(adminis- Finance.
L a n d claims adju.ster, assistant,
trative), senior. Social W e l f a r e . '
Youth parole worker, senior. Pviblic Works.
Land claims ad.Hister, associSocial W e l f a r e .
ate. Public Works.
T h e T h i r d G r a d e Clerks of the
LEGAL AND L A W
Land claims adju.ster, junior,
Central
Payroll Division,
NYC
ENFORCEMENT
Public Works.
Complrollors
Office,
have
f
o
r
med
Law
Department
investigator,
Attorney, In.surance.
a committee, to seek reclassificasenior. Law.
Attorney, junior.
Local assessment examiner, as- tion as senior cleiks in grade 6.
Attorney (insurance), as.soclate
soc'ate.
In.<!urance.
T h e third grade clerks, new
D I V I S I O N OF K M P L O Y M E N T
Attorney
(realty),
a.s.-sociate.
title,
.senior clerks, have associAdministrative
officer.
as.<;istant.
Law.
ated themselves with clerks in
Clerk (pu'-chase>. principal.
Charge matron. Correction.
D rector of reseaich.
Compensation
reviewing
exseveral other City department?- in
Employment security area di- retaining Eugene R. Canudo to
aminer. .senior.
r
f
c
t
^
o
r
.
Deputy
clerk
.assistant.
Surepresent them in their e f f o r t to
Emnloyment security assistant
preme Court. Appellate Divi.'^ion.
obtain a reclassification.
H i g h w a y permit apient, Public area director.
Hairing: tran.scriber.
Works.
The
committee:
Carl
A.
Office machine operator, sen- K r u m m ,
Inspector of motor vehicle 11chairman;
Harold
A,
ior.
Sohm, .secretary; Abraham G e l Typist, .senior.
man. treasurer; Edward A n d e r TECHNICAL SERVICES
son. Bart Capriani, Thomas D i Administrative director of civil
Canio,
lena
Goldberg,
David
Representatives of five Federal ] service. a.ssistant.
Personnel technician (personnel Goodman. Charlese Gulvin. N i c h personnel as.sociations will meet services), principal.
olas Petrillo, Paul Petrillo. Joseph
at Albany on December 8 and 9. I
Pettinate. Rose Pinto and Edward
Non-Competitive
Promotion
M a y o r Erastus J. Corning will
Tobin.
A D M I N I S T R A T I V E . BUSINESS
welcome the delegates at
the!
AND CLERICAL
A committee of grade 3 clerical
Sheraton-Ten Eyck Hotel.
I
Account
clerk,
chief.
Public employees has been organized in
H. Eliot K a p l a n , chairman of Service Commission.
the N Y C Department of W e l f a r e
Accountant
(public
sei-vice),
the Committee
on
Retirement
also. M r . Canudo represents this
senior,
Board
of
Equalization.
Policy f o r Federal Personnel, will
Administrative assistant, sen- group.
speak on proposed revision of the
ior, T h r u w a y Authority.
T h e officers are Pauline D. C o Federal retirement systems. H e is
Administrative
officer,
Civil hen, chairman; James Nagel, vice
counsel f o r the State Commission Service.
Director of personnel office ad- chairman: M a r y Nathan, secreon Pension. Lowel" Johnson, diministration,
State
Insurance tary-treasurer, and Muriel V . G i t rector of industrial relations f o r
Fund".
lin, recording secretary.
the
American
Home
Products
Director of Public Works perCompany, will discuss communica- sonnel, Public Works.
Personnel administrator, Edutions.
James P. Googe, director, Sec- cation.
T h e N Y C Board of Education
Personnel administrator. Law.
ond U. S. Civil Service Region,
Personnel administrator, sen- has vacancies which it wants to
will preside over the conference.
fill at once at these annual salior, T h r u w a y Authority.
Property
manager,
senior. aries: assistant civil engineer, $5,Standards and Purchase.
450; assi.stant mechanical e n g i n Research
analyst
(dairying),
Our 25th ANNIVERSARY Specioli
eer, $5,450; assistant
architect,
senior.
Agriculture
and
Markets.
Appropriate tor y « i t r Xnma ehoppinc
$5,450;
civil
enginering
draftsman,
Statistician,
Public
Works
main
4 quart Htnliilc^H 8terl copppr
bottom prPHmirp r e o k e r S7.tt5
office.
$4,430; visual aid technician, $3,VllUie » 1 8 . » f l
Statistician,
associate,
C o m - 250; statistician, $4,850; office a p afllitftrr roiMb * brniih Hrt .98
merce.
pliance operator ( m a l e ) , $2,750,
Value ( 4 . 0 5
Statistics clerk, principal, bank1 piece k i t e l i n i tou « f * l — UO j m r
Apply in person in R o o m 102, at
ing.
Euarantre »:i.nH — V a l u e f l O . O n
r o m l n i i i o r »;J'l.»r. —
Viilur » I I ! JiO
Statistics
clerk.
principal. 110 Livingston Stret, Brooklyn.
•io p l r r e Kltohrn <irt f.1.08. V a ) . « 1 0 . 9 S
Workmen's Compensation Board.
WflBtinf^lioitMe iiiiU>m:itic perrolatAr
Tabulating machine
operator,
»I3.»5 — V»I«B »l().».l
I.KOA:. NOTICB
Ironlne board A cover $:t.08
head. Education.
Mental Hygiene.
Principal, School of Nursing,
assi.stant. Mental Hygiene.
Probation examiner, associate,
Correction.
Probation
examiner,
senior,
Correction.
Public health physician ( c o m (ConUnued f r o m P a g e 10)
munciable
di.seases),
a.s.sociate.
Parole area director. Execu- Health.
tive
Social
worker
f psychiatric),
Pi,role area director, assistant, senior, Mental Hypiene.
Executive.
State veteran counselor, senior.
Parole ofTicer, supervising, E x - Executive.
ecutive.
Supervisor of blindness prevenPhysician, senior. Correction.
tion. Social W e l f a r e .
Principal. School of Nursing.
Supervi.sor of social work (child
For
S E R V I C E
G R a m e r c y
till
5-0600
REFRIGERATORS. TELEVISION. WASHERS. STOVES. RADIO, HARDWARE
9
ENGINEERING. MECHANICAL i
AND AGRICULTURAL
Boiler
inspector,
supervising.
Labor.
Cattle appraiser, head, Agriculture and Markets.
Civil engineer ( t r a f f i c ) , senior.
T a x and Finance.
Director of fish and game. Conservation.
Division maintenance superintendent, assistant, T h r u w a y Authority.
Laundry
supervisor,
head.
Health.
Mechanical estimator,
associate. Public Works.
Park engineer. Conservation.
Sanitary chemi.st. Conservation.
Thruway
division
manager,
T h r u w a y Authority.
HEALTH, EDUCATION
A N D Wki-Lif A R E
Associate in business education.
Education.
' Associate in cooperative industry education, Educatioa.
Associate in education of the
handicapped, Education.
Associate in higher education.
Education.
Associate in home economics
education. Education.
Associate in industrial arts education.
Associate in industrial education, Education.
Curator ( p a l e o n t o l o g y ) , senior.
Education.
Director of community mental
health services, assistant. Mental
Hygiene.
Museum education aupervisor.
Education.
Publicity agent, senior, Com! merce.
Scientist ( a r c h l e o l o g y ) , associate. Education.
Scientist
(botany),
associate.
Education.
Scientist
(zoology)
.associate.
Education.
DIVISION OF E M P L O Y M E N T
Graphic statistician.
Comparable Promotion
ADMINISTRATIVE,
BUSINESS
AND CLERICAL
Account clerk, principal. Division of Employment.
Account clerk, senior, Hudson
River State Hospital.
Clerk, senior, Division of E m ployment.
Statistics clerk, senior. Division
of Employment.
•NGINEERING,
MECHANICAL
AND AGBICULTUBAL
Aichitect, junior, Public Works.
Draftsmaa,
leaior.
Public
Works.
Cri'.M'IO.N. T h e I ' l o p l e of the Slate o (
N f w Vorlt. by tlio Gi-ace of GoO. Iroe .iiid
inili'iiciiili iil. to Ans. la M . Cussn: M a r i a
C. Miii'oila; Lucia G r e f f o i i o : Cai'mcia M a f lia;
I'asimulc
Niirro: Sabalo
Gri'gorio;
Uosiiia Arvrii'o: Kiorina Mastandrt-a; AnR-i'iitia Ma;4t:iii«irca; Maria A n i o n i a M:i3taiulrt-a: Consul General o t I t a l y ; Samuel
Miles F i n k ; bfins: the persons intereeted
as (listi-ilnilees. ereilitors or otherwiae in
the estate ot A n t o n i o Urlicorio. dreeased.
w h o at the titne of his death watt p resident o l :;0TI1 Kirst Avenue, N e w
York,
N . Y . Send G K K K T I N G :
Upon the petition of T h e Public Administrator of
the County o t N e w
York,
havitiff his olliee at Hall of Hewrdtr. R o o m
Ilorouph of
Manhattan. City
ant
County of N e w Yoi-k. as administrator of
tlie goods, chattels and credits ot said
deeeaaetl:
Y o u and eaeh of you are hereby cited
to show
cause
befoi-e the
Surioffatc's
Court o l N e w Y o r k County, held at (he
Ilall of Ueeords. Uoom TiUO. in tlie County
ot New Y o r k , on the !ind day ot December. I!>55. at haif-past ten o'clock in the
forenoon of lhat day. why the account o f
proceedings of T h e I*ublic A d m i n i s t r a t o r
of the County of N e w Y o r k , as admini s l i a t o r of tiie eooils. chattels and credits
of said deceased, should not be juilicially
settled,
and
why
the con»i»ensation
of
Sanuiel
Miles
Fink, as attorney-in-fact,
ghotihl not be fixed by the Court.
Ill Testltnuny w h e r e o f . W e have caused
the seal of the Surrofrate's Court of the
said County o t N e w Y o r k to be h e i e u n t o
aOlxed.
Witness, lloiiorikble Georere F r a n k e n t h a l e r
a Surrogate of our said County, at the
County of N e w Y o r k , the ^(ich day of
October in the year of our Ixird one thousand nine hundred and f i f t y - f i v e .
IMiilip A. Donahue
SEAL
Clerk o l the S u r r o g a t e s Court.
C I T A T I O N . T l i e People of the Stale of
N e w Y'ork, by the Grace of God, f r e e and
independent to M a r i e Vazducz Fernandos
Grandal; Obdnla VanqueB Fernandez l.ceton; Julio VanQuci T c j c d o r ; A m p a r o V o i quez T e j e d o r ; Fernando Ernesto V a z q u e z
T c j c d o r ; i ^ n s u l General of Sp.'tin; bcinp
the
persons
interested
as
distributees,
creditors or otherwise in the estate o f
Ernest
Vasqucz. also known as K r n j a t
Vazuuez and Kroest Vazquez Fernandcx,
deceased, w h o at the time of bis death
was a resident of 175 WiMt llSlh Stioet,
N e w Y o r k , N . Y . Send O K E E T I N G :
Upon the petition e f T h e I'ublic A d ministrator of the County of N e w Vork,
haviuff his otliee at Hall of Uecordi,. Uoom
UUH, Boruuiih of
Manhattan. City
and
County of N e w Y o r k , as administrator o f
the ffuods, chattels and crodits of said
deceasiHl;
Yoii and each of you are hereby elted
to show
cause
before
Iho
Surrogate's
Court of N e w Y o r k County, held at the
Hall of Ui eords. U o o m 600. in the C lunty
of N e w Y o r k , on the 2nd day of December. 11)66. at half past ton o'clock in the
forenoon of that day. why tho ae.-ount
of proeeediniis of T l i e Public -Administrator of the County of N e w Y o r k , is administrator
ol
the goods, chattels and
croilits of said deooaaed, should not be
ju<>icially scttlud.
In T i « t i m u n y W h e r e o f , W o h a v e caused
the seal of the Surrogate's Court of tho
said County of Mew Y o r k to be hereunt*
aftiied.
Witness, Honorable George Vraukentha ler
a Surrogate o l our said County, at tho
C>oanly o t N e w Y o r k , the lUth day of
October in the year of our I.ord one thousand nine hundred and
fifty-Ave.
P h i l i p A . Donahue
UAI.
Clerk • ( Ui* Surrovate's Cvurl.
Tuesday, Nevemker 2 2 , 1 9 S S
C
I
T
I
S I R T I C E
L
L
E
A
D
E
R
P a g e
T h i r l * * *
Coming Exams in Which Public May Compete for State Jobs
T h e State ClTll Senrtce D e p » r t - the eomlnf aiontbs.
•Aool*;
o n facilities, auch
m
T h e tests run the gamat • ( biidces and highways, and In ttue
ment Is preparinc to hold 330
open - competitive
examinations. State employment—In offices, In- fteld. T h e r e are jobs f o r the beApplications will be received In sUtutiona, laboratories, Ilbrartaa, ginner and the expert, f o r the
nnaUlled. Mmi-skilled and skilled
worker, and at the professional
level.
Application dates have not yet
been
scheduled.
Watch
The
L E A D E R lor advance notice of
requirements and filing periods.
Last week, issue of November
I t , T h e L E A D E R carried a list
of all exams f o r administrative,
business and clerical personnel,
Employees raised some o b j e c - reer and Salary Plan, jobs in the and f o r all engineering, mechanitions to the proposed Standard administrative service are open to cal and agricultural Jobs. Also
clerks, whose the titles of some jobs in health,
Leave Rules of the N Y C Personnel f o r m e r grade i
Department that made it neces- grade has no pay ceiling.
education and w e l f a r e were Insary to refer the whole subject to
Service Ratings W e i g h e d
cluded. T h e remaining exams are
the Personnel Council. A t a series
Also considered by a project given below.
of meetins conducted
recently, group was a w a y of improvinK
HEALTH, E D U C A T I O N A N D
the Council discussed the points certification.
Deputy
Purchase
WELFARE
at issue, and prepared to submit Commissioner
Abram
Mattes
Personnel Council Weighs
Leave Rules^ Clerk Hiring
And Service Rating Plan
recommendations
ment.
to the
Compensation examing physiheads this group.
T h e service rating system is be- cian, associate.
Conservation publications e d i ing studied by another ( r o u p , tor.
headed by Joseph
Rechetnick,
Dietitian, supervising.
Director, antitoxin services vacPersonnel Director, N Y C Housing
cine laboratory, assistant.
Authority.
Director, branch of Boys T r a i n Pending further study, no r e c - ing School.
ommendations have been made by
Director of cottage, program.
the Council on the proposal to
Editorial assistant. Health,
Eye classification analyst.
eliminate medical tests in exams
Field representative, education.
for sedentary jobs.
Film library supervisor.
Chairman of the Council Is Dr.
F i l m production supervisor.
Theodore H. Lang.
Food service manager.
Guidance counselor.
Industrial
hygiene
physician,
D I E T E T I C I N T E R N JOBS
associate.
O F F E R E D B Y U. S.
Industrial
hygiene
physician,
Dietetic interns at $2,000 a year senior.
Institution education supervisor
are needed in Veterans Administration hospitals throughout the (vocational).
Institution teacher.
country. Apply until M a r c h 1, f o r
Institution vocational instructtraining classes that start on July or, all specialties.
Laboratory technician (neurol1 or September 1, to the U. S.
Civil Service Examiners, V e t e r - o g y ) , senior.
Mental health consultant.
ans Administration, Washington
Mental health consultant, as25, D.C.
sociate.
Mental health consultant, senior, Correction.
M E D I C A L B I O L O G Y JOBS
Mental health consultant, senMedical biology teclinicians for ior, Social W e l f a r e .
positions in various specialized
Motion picture inspector.
Museum instructor.
fields in Federal agencies are open
Parole officer.
in Wasliington, D. C. T h e y pay
Principal. School of Nursing.
f r o m $2,960 to $4,525 a year. A p Principal, Sschool of Nurstng,
ply to the U. S. Civil Service C o m - assistant.
mission, Washington 25, D. C.
depart-
W h i l e the Personnel D e p a r t ment, at a public hearing, stressed
the improvement that thousands
of employees would gain, employee
spokesmen pointed out that thousands of employees would have
less leave privileges than now. A n
Instance particularly cited was
that of W e l f a r e Department e m ployees.
W l i a t the employees wanted was
a standard pegged at the present
maximum, not, as union spoicesmen put it, a standard that applies the present minimum to all.
Clerk Recruitment Studied
One project committee of the
Council was grappling with that
project while another one was
considering methods of improving
the recruitment of clerks. T h e e f f e c t of the present policy has on
administration was one point being closely considered. W h i l e no
details were given, this was supposed to relate to the advisability
of imposing some minimum educational standards, f o r filing clerk
jobs, so that a strong pool would
be created f r o m which employees
could rise to supervisory and administrative jobs. Under the C a -
lESSES
STENOTYPE
rliwiirs
K
154 Nassau
For
CaJl
Ceme Ell csnd pay us a visit
Styles that are different
Fiirdipr
Nl
At
73 CHAMBERS STREET
BROADWAY
Special Discount to Civil Service Workers
INTENSIVE COURSE
COMPLETE PREPARATION
(naM Meeta
Eastarn School
At. 4-5029
133 2iid Ave.. N.Y. 3 ( a t 8th St.)
CIVIL
MONDELL INSTITUTE
230 W. 41 St.. Her. T i i b . Bhlgr. W 1 7 '^Ofi®
Braneties Bronx, B r o o k l v "
*
Over 40 Years |)nM)nrii);f Thoui«an»lB
tor GITU Service Knginooi-inr
Learn IBM
or T j p e w r i l i n i
V I H I T O V R CI.A.I.HR'S—No f l i l i t a t i o a
D A * and t O V K N I N ' ; — ( « - K I »
Teaching all l.ato*.t l-:i|iii|tmeiftt
NO
EXPKKIKNCE
l<K«|l IHICB
GVARAN'TKKU T K A I M \ «
m R R rtaeement •
PliKK TritbMln,
and CIVILIANS
Machine Accounting School
136 W. 4Xn4 St., N . T .
EXCELLENT JOBS
Free Placement
Service
Street
I-K A-4073
IBM AT BMI
DAY AND EVENING
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL
K E Y PUNCH AND TAB
Prepare For Civil Service
Positions with High Pay
T E S T S I N DEC. & J A N .
40 H O U R C O U R S E
T U I T I O N .t65
Free Placement Service
wltli
speeiallxatlon In Salenmanbly,
AdvertisliifE. Merebamlltilng.
'••tallinK, I'inRnee, ManufaetBriaa
Kadlo anil Tetrvialon, etc.
-ALSO-
HIGH SCHOOL
DIPLOMA
BUSINESS MACHINE
INSTITUTE
f H o t e l Woodward, 55 St., B-way.j
JU 2 - 5 2 U
INSTITUTE
PL
COACHING
A^flt Arf1fite«a
Jr. Civil Kntr
Jr. Mi'. h l l-;nirr
Jr. Elp. lr Riirr
UCENSR
I*REI'AKATI«)N
P r o f . Enffr. Arrh. Survo.vor, rui-tuble K n f .
St.-itionary, HefriB- Eiisr.
Kl»'.-ti-ifia»
D B A I T I N G - DKiSION - M A T I I K I M A T H ' S
MOW If the time to prepare for
(B2 St.)
SERVICE
eiTii Engineer
A H t Civil Ener
A M t Mech'l Engr
Auat Eleetr E n » r
i VETERANS
BUSINESS
Wetlncsilajs at • 30
Writo oc Phone for Inforniatifin
Sacf/e Brmwn toys:
501 Madson A v e .
8-1812
Inr«rnintion
Kvpiiiiio
PATROLMAN—POLICEWOMAN
SHORTHAND
IN
4 DAYS
^EV^' Y O R K
CITY
POLICE
DEPARTMENT
MENTAL and PHYSICAL CLASSES
Tn«Trasfi your job oiMH>rtiinitiog n o w ! !
Get A B R K V I A T R I X , an amaziiiff Mml}Ui Khoflhaud. UMiiitf the n-yular alphabet. Not a conespoiuleiice course.
Tour raey to uiKkTKtaml losfiona in one
book. Full coureo with Pra«'tioe HaiiUbook. Nothing more to buy. Hi?nly
recommended. Tr-iith
lurtfo
»^iintin»r.
Son«l oash. chin-k or moiioy onler.
RONNIE'S
SOCIAL
INVESTIGATOR
COLLEGIATE
rvriiitic
1>P<'.
Machine Reporters
HoSlywood and Famous Designers
JUST OFF
for
KtiiriinK
Librarian, K i n g s County S n pj-eme Court.
License Inspector.
Local
assessment
examiner,
principal. State Department.
Park patrolman, Uiacara Falls
Ftate Park.
Supervi.sor of funeral directing
section.
Supervisor of T h r u w a y service
facilities.
T r a f f i c park officer.
DIVISION OF E M P L O Y M E N T
Economic research editor.
Unemployment insurance claims
examiner.
O. S. Civil Service T e » U I Trainimr Biilil
•ppointed. Men-Women. 18-56. Start h i i h
»M S360.00 month. Many j o b i oyrn. Qnali l y NOW I Get F R E E .'m-paffe i)1nBtrnte<1
book
ahowiner
salaries,
requirements,
•ample t e « l i . W R I T E : Franklin I n d i t s t e ,
Dept. L-17, Rochester, N . Y .
E9UIVALENCY
Only $6.00 a month
RpKiHter now
Psychologist, assistant.
Public health dentist, associate.
Public health educator.
Public health nutritionist, senior, Health.
Public health physician, associate.
Public health physician, associate, Mental Hygiene.
Public health physician, principal, Mental Hygiene.
Rehabilitation counselor.
Social worker (child w e l f a r e ) ,
senior.
Social worker ( m e d i c a l ) , senior.
State veteran counselor.
Supervisor of historical sites.
Supervisor of hospital volunt a r y services. Mental Hygiene.
Supervisor of secondary education.
Training
assistant for
blind
children.
Veterinarian (.small animals).
W e l f a r e consultant
(administ r a t i v e ) , associate.
W e l f a r e consultant
(medical),
associate.
Welfare
consultant
(mental
h e a l t h ) , senior.
LEGAL AND I ^ W
ENFORCEMENT
Attorney, a.ssociate.
Attorney, junior.
Attorney, (insurance), senior.
A t t o r n e y ( t a x ) , senior.
CThlef of charities reeistration.
Director of criminal identiflca• on, assistant.
Embalming undertaking investigator.
G a m e protector.
Identification officer.
InvestiKator.
L a n d claims adjuster. Junior.
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p a ^ g e s
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Also foiirscs in:
ACfOrNTING.
It r s I .V K S S A l> M I M S T U .1 r 10 N,
I.Er..VI., MKDK A L ,
lll-I.INOl'AI.
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Cu-til
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ifidsiAh/u)
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55 Hanson Place — S T 3-7000
SCHOOL DIRECTORY
Acailemie and Coniinvrclal
Novi^ at the
LEADER BOOK STORE
97 Duane St., New York 7, N. Y.
Pleass send ms
copies o( books checked above,
I enclose check or money order for $
Preparatory
UUHU H A L L A l ' A U b l M k , FUtbuita
UL 8 g l 4 7 .
High School — Home Study
W A H I I I N U T U N UIISINEKS I N S T , aiOO 7tJ> A v e . (eor. IU8II1 S t . ) , N . Y f .
and civil BURVKCC U U I I I I U K . IUM KEJ' FuncU. Switchboard. Mudcrutu cunt.
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31 \V. 7 III! St.
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Only Si'Iiunl hi N.Y.C, A)»ltl'UV«4j by
N;ition,il Shoilhancl
lUiioncrs
Asan
S ' n UV IN S I ' A l i K T I M K
KOR
Ki;<iKNT.S or KCII I V A I h N ( V Uililumii
Siiislc BUliiocts if Uosii-Iil. TliuiisailUa
of Httocossful (rrailnalea liave tone on
lo
bi-tler
jobs.
rit-Iier
livt-B,
ttnti
ii'-hit'vt'd uutiituiiilintr rt'i'Oi'ilB in o v j r
500
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univcrbitifti.
niouihlj in.liiilfs all booUs.
K"iiiU'el l''rfe boolilil & sample Imiioii
A.MKltK A N
D.-Dt.
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Y
Approved
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Scon tariai
MO U-41«»A
M O N K O K SCHOOL O r B I S I N K S S . I D M Keypunch: ABC Shorthand: Su itchtuard:
'IVplne: Cuniplonielry; Spanish «
Mcdical Sttno»raphy. Vetcriui T r a i n i n j . VivH
Servico I'rciiaralion. Kast 177 St it E. 'IVrniolit Ave., Hionx. K1 g-OUOO
L
B. M.
MACHINKS
Remington Rand or IBM Key Punch & TAB Training
• Day. N l t h l . IVeilieuil Classes tnlroiluc lory Lesson J6 ll'rce I'laccnii nt Srrvlc*.
ENKOI.L TODAY
Conibiuallon liilaineaa School. l a U W i a 6 t h «t.. Tel. UN 43087. No Age Limit. No educational requircmeuts.
Mame
Addres*
City
State
" ' T I M E O F F . " a weekly column
ill T h e L E A D E R , ( i v e s you a
laugh, at least once in a while.
Bead it every week.
0 R A K K 8 , 104 N A S S A U S T K f J K T , N . * . C . aecrclarial Accountlnj. Draltlnf,
Day N u ( b l . W r i t * (or Catalot BE a 4840
Jouruali«,
K A l> 10 -T V - K L K ) ' r KO N li!H
f ' l V l I , S E R V U ' E J O B S — K A U U ) r v U A U A H TraiMinK lor Douifntic It O v t r « « i i Fuailiona. Duy-Kvc l'la-.ii<» Saliii i. ^ tl.OOO $7.0(10. LIMCOLM bt'UiXJL o l
RAUM
* XV, i » 6 i ii W A V (ttiit), tt.y.
w aoauu
Nov. 29 Last Day
To Apply for Jobs
On NYC Police Force
T h e last moment to get in line
for a job as N Y C patrolman
(P.D.) is 4 P.M. on Tuesday, November 29. Meanwhile, applicatlon.s may be obtained in person
or by representative at any of the
precinct station houses, or at the
Personnel Department, 96 Duane
Street, two blocks north of City
Hall, just west of Broadway, opposite T h e L E A D E R office. Filledin applications must be delivered
in person at the Duane Street addre.ss, accompanied by the $3 fee.
Requirements:
Education—Senior high school
or equivalency diploma.
Age—Age 30 by November 29
bars one. except that war veterans, and persons who served in
recognizcd
auxiliaries
of
the
armed forces during a war, may
deduct the time spent in such
service.
Applicants
must
have
reached their 19th birthday by
T I V I T I E S
O F
r O U x ^ T Y
Onondaga Gliapter
Extends Congratuations
SYRACUSE.
Nov.
21—Onondaga chapter, CSEA, congratulates Thomas H. Dyer on his election a.s Supervisor, Town of Onondaga: Albert E. Stone as Sheriff,
and Joseph P. Bourke as City
Auditor.
Mr. Bnrke is a former memtjer
of the chapter's executive committee.
Oneonta Chapter
Hears Frank Casey
O N E O N T A , Nov. 21—The N o vember meeting of Oneonta chapter, CSEA, was held on the sixteenth at the State Unemployment office here. President Marion Wakin presided.
Chapter members made donations for a Thanksgiving food
basket for a retired State worker.
Tlianks are extended to all who
contributed.
Francis M. Ca.sey, CSEA field
representative, was main speaker.
He di.scussed the 55-year retirement plan, its advantages and optioii.s, reviewed the history of the
retirement system, and explained
various rules and regulations. A
question and answer period followed.
Plans are being made for the
aniuial Chirstmas party, to be
held Wi'dnesday evening, Deceml;>ei
H
A. Williams
of
Buffalo has
been designated by Governor Harriman as an As.sociate Justice of
the
Appellate
Division,
Fourth
Department. He succeeds the late
Justice R. Foster Piper.
What You Do NOT
Have to Be to Apply
eligible will be
he is at least | For a Police Job
K M l ' g . O V E K S
K I N G S P A R K . Nov. 21—Elizabeth Hn.nd.'^haw. public relations
chairman, reports the following
news of Kings Park
chapter,
CSEA, and its members:
Vacationers from A - B Service
include Mrs. Mildred Lawrence.
Mrs. Catherine Flynn and Mrs.
Frances Barnes. Those who recently returned from vacations
are Mrs. Sigrid LeRory, Mrs. M a r garet Blydenburgh, and Mrs. Concetta S;)aracio . . . Mrs. Rose
Lavery, R.N. was transfereed from
A - B service to Building 93 . . .
Welcome to new employees Mrs.
Agnes McComb and Mrs. Adelaide
Morrow who are presently assigned to A - B Service . . . Mrs. Ethel
Entwisle has resigned from her
position in A - B service due to ill
health.
Best wishes to Mrs. Esther
Home who has resigned from her
po.sition at the hospital in anticipation of a new arrival.
Mrs. Evelyn McNeice wa.s recently appointed at head nurse on
Ward 6.
Latest chatter from the laundry
reports tl'.at Mr. Ruffano has returned to work after spending a
A . M I
A L B A N Y , Nov. 21—Ju.stioe Alger
November 29. No
appointed unless
T o apply for a job as N Y C
21 years old.
Heisht—Minimum, 5 feet 7' i I patrolman, a man does not have
to be a resident of N Y C , or even
inches (bare feet>.
Vision—20/20 in each eye sep- of New York State, but may live
anywhere in the United States or
arately, no glasses.
WclRlit—Must not be dispor- elsewhere, if he is an American
citizen. A late change in the origtionate to height.
Other factors—Salary starts at inal official notice of examination
$4,000, rises to $5,015 after three opens the test that much. Howyears. and there is a $125 uniform ever, one must pass the test, and
' allowance after successful comple- have been a N Y C resident for the
tion of the probationary period of three continuous years next prenine months. One must have been ceding appointment.
While a .senior high school dia legal resident of N Y C for the
three continuous years next pre- ploma, or an equivalency diploma.
ceding appointment. Non-disabled is necessary
for
appointment,
veterans may claim 5 preference ^ none is necessary for applying.
points, disabled veterans 10, but Between the time of application,
disability pensioners are not nor- and the moment when an eliglmally appointed to the police ble is called for a job interview,
force. The preference points may there will be plenty of time t'o
be added only for those vets who prepare for, and take, an exam
for an equivalency diploma.
pass the test.
Personnel Patter
From Ki^gs Park
T o w r v
Alger Williams
Named to Bench
T H H O U f t M O l J T
month's vacation in Italy.
Get well wishes are extended
to Mae McDonald
and
Anne
Burke of the laundry who are
both recuperating from recent
operations . . . Kathleen Frawley
has returned to her duties in the
laundry after spending some time
in Boston.
Deepest sympathy is extended
to the family of Mrs. Ann Long
who passed away recently.
Congratulations and best wishes
to Lillian Wood, dining room employee in Group 4, and Harry
Hur.ski, who will be married on
November 26.
Mrs. Claire Ceding has returned to her duties as the hospital
after vacationing in Miami . .. .
Mrs. Nora Marin vacationed in
Orlando, and Mrs. Sarah Hines
vacationed in Bermuda.
Best wishes to Mary Gedel who
has resigned from the hospital to
await the arrival of the stork.
Women's Bowling Team N e y s
for November 3 and 4: Team
Standings:
McGuire's,
Baker's.
Eire Hou.so, Kline's, Oksfs, Bob's,
Nasso's
and
Chermak's.
High
team, single game—Eire House
760;
High
individual.
single
game—Alver DeArmitt 199; High
team, three games—Bob's 1991;
High individual, three games—C.
Kelly 505. High individual games
— A . Randa^fzo 195. D. Rail 184.
C. Kellv 192. G. Olaf.s.son & D.
DeWall 178. . Walsh 165. M. Psyby.sz 163. A. DeArmitt 199. D.
Post a 156, C. Ostrander 180.
The girls report that the automatic foul line has been installed
at the hospital alleys.
Attica Aides
Donate Blood
A T T I C A , Nov. 21—The bloodmobile from the Rochester Regional Blood Center paid its semiannual vi.sit to the Village of A t tica on November 10. One hundred seven pints of blood were
taken; the quota was 125.
William Purtill was the only
Attica Prison employee who joined the Gallon Club at this visit.
Receiving citations for having
given five pints of blood under
this program were Earl Puest,
Chauncey
Wellman
and
John
Wiecjorek. Others supporting the
visit, some of whom are already
members of the Gallon Club, were
Lester Brown, U. S. Byram, W i l liam Cortright, Peerry DeLong,
John Fisher, Howard Hay, Sgt.
L. Htvmbdt. Stanlty Jamalkowski,
Sgt. R. Maroney, Marion Merrick,
Richard Middlebroow, Frederick
Muth, James Powers, John R e d man.
Glenn
Schurr,
Arthur
Smith,
Jack
Spencer,
David
Spink. Harold Steggs, Kenyon T i cen, Lester T i f f a n y , R.N., William
Tiffany- Kermlt Van Nostraad,
Robert Vickery, Roy Wagner and
Lester Wechter.
K t i W
Y O R K
Board Sets Policy
On Hiring Above
Minimum Rate
T h e Board of Estimate has reiterated its policy of N Y C hiring
certain employees at more than
the minimum entrance salary "in
special
cases"
where
persons
needed by the City are not willing
to enter service at the minimum
rate.
The Board must vote on each
title as the situation arises, where
the Budget Director and the
Personnel
Director
recommend
above-minimum hiring. Such hiring will not affect the rates of
pay of other jx)sitions in the same
category.
Raymond E. Diana, executive
secretary of the Government and
Civic Employees Organizing Committee. CIO. termed the measure
an "evasion" of the Career and
Salary Plan. One of the provisos
of the Plan requires that when
the appointment rate goes up, so
S T A T K
Central Conf.
At Mt. Morris
(Continued from Page 4)
room; Mary Goode Krone, State
M T . M O R R I S , Nov. 21—Mary
Runfola, publicity chairman of
Mt. Morris chaptcr. CSEA. reports
the following news:
Dana Smith has transferred to
Industry. Charlie Adamson has
transferred from the grounds to
the dietary department, and the
hospital has a new cook, Paul
Knight of Dansville. Other new
employees are Mae Coulter, Bernice Wakefield and Rose Sardina.
Sincerest best wishes to Henry
Cobin who was recently married
to Hazel Carr.
Dr. and Mrs. Mathias spent
their vacation in Wisconsin; Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Wright motored
through the New England States,
and Kathryn Lennox has been it;
Chicago.
Mr. Vaccro spoke at the last
chapter meeting and gave employees much enlightening information concerning Social Securit.v.
Dorothy Fink returned from a
vacation in Albany last weok and
Is now attendin-r a Social Welfare
Conference in B - f f a l o .
Sincerest .symnathy is extended
to Ruth Hoffman on the recent
death of her husband.
Phoebe Sm'^h had the misfortune to slin and -snrain her ankle.
Congratulation to JusUn and
Virginia Coug'o on the birth of
a daughter on October 10.
Civil
Binghamton Cliapter
B I N G H A M T O N . Nov. 21—The
social committee o Bfinghamton
chapter, CSEA, met at the home
of Chairman Albert Dixheimer on
November 9 and made arrangements for a Christmas party, cabaret style smorgasbord, to be
served between 8 and 9 P.M. in
the ballroom of the Hotel Earle,
on Saturday, December 10, for
members and guests.
I n addition to a reasonable
charge for tickets, which should
be purchased early as the number is limited, each per.son attending is requested to bring a child's
toy, gift wrapped. These toys will
be turned over to local charity
organizations for distribution to
needy children.
The social committee consists
of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kirska.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Kenworthy.
Mrs. Alice Dundon, Mr.s. Ora R o g ers. Betty Heider, Leona Fellano
and Mrs. Florence A. Drew.
Following the meeting. Mrs
Dexheimer .served home-made r^fre.shments.
A bridal shower wa.s given recently at the Embassy Club for
Ruth Christophori. an employee
in the Businew Office at Binghamton
State
Hospital.
Mls.s
Christophori was married November 12 to Harry M. Jones, Jr.
Prank Casey, field representative, visited State and County o f fices and consulted with membershin committees. In the absence
of Krnest L, CoBlon, wlu> Is ill.
does the pay of Incumbents la
the same title.
,Only Occasional, Says Beame
Budget Director Abraham D.
Beame sought to controvert t h «
opposition of employee representatives.
" T h e matter comes up only
about a dozen times a year,
h«
said, "and involves highly specialized jobs."
Mr. Beame cited as an exampl®
the hiring of a medical director
in the tuberculosis specialty.
" I ' d be the first one to oppose
indiscriminate
above - minimum
hiring," he added.
Frederic Q. Wendt, president of
the Civil Service Forum, and
Jerry Wurf, general representative of the American Federatioa
of State, County and Municipal
Employees, AFL, opposed the resolution.
Word From His Honor
Mayor Wagner reminded the
union representatives that any
action is taken only at a public
meeting of the Board.
The resolution was adopted,
however, along lines Mr. Beame
Utica City Judge John Walsh, originally opposed. He
wanted
he Budget Director to have exspeakers.
clusive authority to recommend
A dance will follow.
Dinner tickets are $3.50 and hiring at special rates. Personnel
inreservations must be made by Director Joseph Schechter
January 15. State employees may -iisted that he must be consulted,
make reservations with Alice M. too. The Board's action was a
Card.
State
Department
of victory for Mr. Schechter.
Health, 18 Pearl Street., Utica,
and county employees with Mrs. T H I R D G R A D E C L I : R K U N I T
Ruth Mann, County W e l f a r e De- F O R M E D B Y H E A L T H AIDUS
A Third Grade Clerical E m partment, Court Hou.se, Utica.
ployees
Committee
has
beea
formed in the N Y C Health D e JUSTICE H O F S T A D T E R
partment to protest the grade <
T O ADOKESS B A R ASSN.
classification of senior clerk. T h e
Supreme Court Justice Samuel committee .seeks grade 9.
H. Hofstadter will deliver a lecAnn Feuer, president of the
ture on the F i f t h Amendment and group, urges all senior clerks.
the Immunity Act of 1954, at the .senior stenographers, senior t y p Bar Association, 42 West 49th ists and senior tabulating operaStreet, N Y C , on November 22 at ^ors to join in the fight. She may
8 P. M.
be communicated with at W O r t h
T h e public is invited to atend. 2-6900, extension 618.
Service
Commissioner,
and
Where to Apply for Public Jobs
I). S. Second Regional Office 0 S. Civil Service Commission.
<•41 Washmglon Street Now VorU 14. N Y. (Manhattan). Hours 8:30
»o 5, Monday through Friday: closeu Saturday. Tel. WAtkins 4-1000.
Applications also obtainable at post oflflces except the New York. N. Y _
oost office.
S T A T E — R o o m 2301 at 270 Broadway New York 7. N Y.. T e l
BArclay 7-1616; lobby oJ State Office Building and 39 Colunibl*
Street, Albany, N. Y.. Room 212. State Office Building, Buffalo 2, N. Y .
Hours 8 30 to 5 exoeptin" Saturfiays 9 u- 12 Also Room 400 at 155
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. 96 Duane Street. New York
•J. N. Y ^Manhattan* two blocks north ol City Hall, (usl west ot
Broadway opposite the LEADER office Hours 9 to 4 excepting Saturday, 9 to 12. Tel COrtlandt 7-8880. Any mail intended for the
N Y C Department of Personnel, should be addressed to 209 Broadway,
New York 7, N. Y.
N Y C Travel OlrectioM
;iapid transit lines loi reachmg the U S., Slate and N Y C ClWl
Service Commission offices in N Y C follow:
State Civil Service Commission NYC Civil Service Commission—
tND trains A. C. D. AA or CC to Chambers Street; IR'X Lexington
Avenue line m Brooklyn Bridge; B M l Fourth Avenue locai ot
Brighton local to City Hall.
U. S. Civil Service Commission—IRT Ueventb Avenue l o c a l t «
Cbrlstopher Street station.
Data on Applications by Mail
Both the D. S. and the Slate Issue application tianks and receive
ailed-out fcruia by m a i l In applying by mail for U. S. jobs do not
enclose return oostage. If applying f c State jobs enclose 6-cent
stamped, self-addressed 9-inch or larger envelope Both the U.S. and
the State accept applications if postmarked not later than the closing
date. Because of curtailed collections. N Y C residents should actually
do their mailing no later than 8:30 P.M. to obtain a postmark ot
that date.
N Y C does not Issue blanks by mall or receive them by mall except
for nationwide tests and for professional, scientific kind administrative
lobs, and then only when the exam notice so states.
The D. 8. charges no application fees. T h e State and the kMMl
C i v U S e r v i c e ConunlMtona c h a r g e t e a * a t r a t e a f U e d tiy U a .
Gowanda Directors To Moot December 6
G O W A N D A , Nov. 2 1 — T h e next
meeting of the board of directors,
G o w a n d a State Hospital chapter,
CSEA, wiU be held on DecemiDer
Employees at the Institution e x tend sympathy to Ernest Jones,
Carrie Jones and Robert Luce on
the death of Mrs. Allen Jones; to
R a y m o n d B a x t e r on the death of
his f a t h e r ; and to K a t h l e e n W i l cox and R u t h Sager on the death
of their father.
ENJOY
fRiAT.
Mrs. Miller, secretary, has asked any chapter member who ha.s
pal his dues and does not receive
a membership card by November
25 to i n f o r m her of this fact.
N E W U.I. T I T L E
E f f e c t i v e October 16, New Y o r k
State had a new competitive title;
chief of unemployment Insurance
claims review, at salary grade 25,
DELICIOUS
ootpgfif
BKomrM
POTATO CHIPS
0
Thinner—Crispier—More
Flavorful—Keep
lots /
on hand always . .. Guaranteed Fresh!
I J
Tommy Treoi
HERE IS A LISTING OF ARCO
COURSES for PENDING
EXAMINATIONS
INQUIRE ABOUT OTHER COURSES
n Administrative Asst. ...$2.53 •
• Accountant & Auditor
•
N. y . C
$3.00 •
• Apprentice
$2.00
•
• Auto Enqineman
$2.50
• Auto Machinist
....$2.50 •
• Auto Mechanic .
....$2.50 •
•
• Ass't Foremaa
(Sanitatioa)
$2.50 •
$2.50 •
•• Attendant
Attorney
_$2.50 •
• Bookkeeper
,.$2.50 •
a Bridge & Tunnel Oflieer $2,50 •
• Bus Maintainer
$2.50 •
• Captain (P.D.)
$3.00
• Car Maintainer
$2.50 •
• Chemist
$2.50 •
• Civil Engineer
$i.50 •
n Civil Service Handbook $1.00 •
•
• Claims Examiner (Unemployment Insurance .^.-$4.00 •
• Clerical Assistant
CColleges)
$2.50
• Clerk. 6 S 1-4
$2.50
• Clerk 3-4
$3.00
$2.50
• Clerk. Gr. 2
a Clerk, Grade 5
$3.00
n Conductor
$2.50
• Correction Officer U.S. ...$2.50
• Court Attendant
(State)
...$3.00
a Deputy U.S. Marshal
...$2.50
..$2.50
• Dietitian _..
• Electrical Engineer
$3.00
• Electrician
$3.00
Q Elevator Operator
$2.50
• Employment Interviewer $3.00
• Fireman (F.D.)
$2.50
• Fire Capt.
$3.00
• Fire Lieutenant
$3.50
n Fireman Tests in all
States
$4.00
• Foreman _...._.........._„_...$2.50
• Gardener Assistant $2.50
• H. S. Diploma Test* -...$3.00
• Hospital Attendant . -...$2.50
.....$2.50
n Housing Asst.
• Housing Caretaker . . . . . . $ 2 . 0 0
,.$2.50
• Housing Officer
• How to Pass College En'
trance Tests
$3.50
• How to Study Post
Office Schemes
...$1.00
n Home Study Course for
Civil Service Jobs
$4.95
a How to Pass West Point
and Annapolis Entrance
Exams
$3.50
• Insurance Agent $3.00
• Internal Revenue Agent (3.00
•
Investigator
(Loyalty Review)
$2.50
n Investigator
(Civil and Law
Enforcement)
$3.00
n Investigator's Handbook $3.00
• Jr. Accountant
$3.00
n Jr. Management Asst. -..$2.50 •
• Jr. Government Asst. -..$2.50 •
• Jr. Professional Asst. -.$2.50 •
•
• Janitor Custodian
$2.50
• Jr. Professional Asst. -..$2.50
• Law Enforcement Posln
tioni
.$3.00
• Law It Court Steno
..$3.00 •
• Lieutenant (P.D.) _
.$3.00
n
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
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•
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•
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•
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FREE!
Librarian
...$3.00
Maintenance Man $2.00
Mechanical Engr
$2.50
Maintainer'* Helper
( A a, C )
$2.50
Maintainer's Helper (B) $2.50
Maintainer'* Helper ( D ) $2.50
Maintainer's Helper (E) $2.50
Messenger (Fed.)
$2.00
Messenger, Grade 1
$2.00
Motorman
$2,50
Motor Vehicle License
Examiner
....$3.00
..$2.00
Notary Public
$3.00
Oil Burner Installer
Park Ranger
-$2.50
Parking Meter Collector $2.50
Patrolman
$3.00
Patrolman Tests in All
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
Postmaster, 1st, 2nd
& 3rd Class
$3.00
Postmaster, 4tli Class
$3.00
Fower Maintainer
$2.50
Practice for Army Test* $2.00
Prison Guard
-....$2.50
Probation Officer
$3.00
Public Health 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
Sanitationman
-....$2.00
School 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,
RIe & Supply)
$2.50
State Trooper
$3.00
Stationary Engineer &
Fireman
$3.00
Steno Typist (GS 1-7) _..$2.50
Stenographer, Gr. 3-4 ....$2.50
Steno-Typist (Practical) $1.50
Stock Assistant .....$2.50
Structure Maintainer .».$2.50
Substitute Postal
Transportation Clerk ...$2.00
Surface Line Opr.
$2.00
Tax Collector
$3.00
Technical & Professional
Asst. ( S t a t e )
$2.50
Telephone Operator
$2.50
Title Examiner
$2.50
Thruway Toll Collector $2.50
Trackman $2.SB
Train Dispatcher $2.50
Transit Patrolman
$2.5B
Treasury Enforcement
Agent
$3.00
Uniform Court Attendant
(City)
$J.50
War Service Scholar.
ships
$3.00
Shapiro Discusses Start
Of Social Security Plan
T h e L E A D E R published a statement Is.sued by Republican leaders, who attended a pre-legislative conference, that the party
would support the integration of
Social Security with the State's
retirement systems and local r e tirement .sy.stems.
Comment by the Democrats, on
the statement of the Republicans,
was ai.so published in the same
issue. T h e spoltesmen f o r the
Democrats were Senate Minority
Leader Francis J. Mahoney and
Assembly Minority Leader
Eugene P. Bannigan.
Both statements were published
in full.
Comment by Shapiro
George M. Shapiro, who was
counsel to Governor T h o m a s E.
Dewey, now comments on the
Democrats' statement as follows:
I n the October 24 issue of T h e
L E A D E R , Messrs. Mahoney and
Bannigan are quoted as malting
the following statement:
" W e think, too, that the G O P
leadership now espouses integration of Social Security with retirement benefits with tongue in
c h e e l , isecause the last Republican Governor i D e w e y ) , repeatedly refused to agree to such a
plan."
T h i s statement is utterly false.
I would like to call your attention to the true facts.
Governor Dewey was the first
to sponsor the study of integration of Social Security benefits
with State Employees Retirement
benefits. H e originated the proposal and enthusla.stically supported It. I n a special message to
the Legislature on February 2,
1954, CJovernor Dewey urged that
the Pension Commission be r e vitalized.
" . . . Its first m a j o r assignment should be the
preparation of a program
integrating
the benefits provided by the F e d eral Social Security System with
State and local retirement p r o grams . . .
to provide broader
and better-rounded protection for
public employees and their f a m i lies . .
Tells of L a w s Enacted
Legislation
was
immediately
drafted in the Governor's office
to carry out this recommendation.
T h e bill was enacted by the R e publican majorities in the Legislature and it became Chapter 98
of the laws of 1954. I t established
a strengthened Pension Commission. T h e first assignment given
the Pension Commission was to
work out a system of integration.
Section 2 of the law provides;
" T h e commission shall undertake a study of the advisability
of integrating old age and survivors insurance benefits under
the federal social .security act
with benefits provided by public
employee pension or retirement
systems maintained by the Slate
or
any
political
subidivision
thereof. I t shall make a report
or reports to the governor and
the legislature concerning
this
study, together with recommendations f o r any changes in law
or procedure it may deem necessary or desirable by February
first, nineteen hundred
fifty-five."
P l a t f o r m Cited
T h e Republican State platform
f o r 1954 contains a specific pledge
tc further the integration program.
T h e fact is that little or no
interest was evinced by the D e m ocratic party leadership in the
integration proposal until n o w —
and now it's another Dewey program they wish they had thought
of first, and would like to appropriate and make their own.
M A S T E R PLUMBER LICENSE
Just one candidate qualified in
the N Y C license exam for master
plumber.
' • ' T I M E O F F , " a weekly column
in T h e L E A D E R , gives you a
laugh, at least once in a while.
Read it every week.
Nsagcra DE Aides
Visit Counterparts
Asrcca the Border
Robert R. Hopkins, manager of
the Niagara Fails, N. Y . o f f i c e .
Division of Employment, led a
delegr.^lon of 40 staff membf^-s of
the D E Niagara Frontier o f f i c e s
on a visit November 14 to the N i agara Palls, Ontario, Canada, U n employment Insurance Commission.
T . W . Brant, manager of the
Ontario o f f i c e , was host to the
U. S. delesatlon.
T h e visit was sponsored by t ) i «
Unemployment
Insurance
Employes of the B u f f a l o area. Mrs.
Beatrice Sultanik, president.
Mr. Hopkins is past president of
B u f f a l o chapter, and founder arnj
past chairman of the We.stern
Conference, Civil Service E m p l o y ees A.ssociation.
LEOAL
NOTICK
CIT.VTION
rx'nM-ioB.'i
THIJ i ' . . o r l . E
OK T H E S T A T E
OP
X K W Y O R K , ny (he Gra.-.' .it O.i.l r r i ' »
arul Iiiilepondpnt, T o William ttups. Rehc'-ii Saunders, Mamio Tli-owii. Ai'a ^Var,l,
Loiiiee Poole. CUarl"R
Ko^s,
.\uiru-tin9
KoHf. Emma Waqliirm-ton >1-i niait Miller,
KdL'ar Miller ami Dallas Mill'T tlie next
of kin anti heii-s at law of Ktta I3raii,-h.
(Jeieased, gentl trreetins;
Whereas. JESSE WOODS. ,iNo known
ax JESSIE WOODS, wlin r
» at
Went l.'Mlh Street, Manliallan. the City
nr New Yoi'.t, has lately an-tiiit to the
Surrogate's Cotlrt of onr ('(junt.v of New
York to have a certain iiiM-i'nienl in writintr bearing date Jnne 7 li'.'i.", ri'latinsr to
bfHh re.-vi and personal
l> o;»! rly, dufly
proved as the last will antI testanient of
E T T A H R \ ' ' T ' H . d e r e a : d . who was at
the time of her death a re-^i '' nt of C03
W i s t i;)4th street, the Connlj- of N e w
York.
Therefore, yon and eai-li of .vou a r «
eited to show eatlse befori^ I'le Siiri-ojr.lte'®
foni-t of our Coanly of New York, at tbe
Hall of Recor.Is in the (^(Uiiily of N e w
York, on the 15th day of D •'•'•n>l,er, one
thousand nine hundred and lifty-hve, at
half-past ten o'elock in the forenoon of
(hat ilay, why the said will and testament
t-lHitild not be admitted to pro'>jite as a
will of real and pt^rsonal proi^'rty.
In testimony whereof, we" have eaused
the seal of the SniTOB'ate's Court of the
said County of N e w York to be litruiHo
a (lived.
Witness.
Honor,able
Geortre
Franlienth,-i1er. Surro?r;Ue of our said County of
N e w York, at said eonnty. Ihe ;ir-d day of
November in the year our I.ord one tharusand nine hundred and f i f y - f i v e .
Philip D. Don.'ihue
Clerk o l the Surro?ale§ C o a r i
(L. ».)
PHOTO Inj Cow
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New Arco "Outlina Chart of
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ORDER DIRECT—MAIL COUPON
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LEADER BOOK STORE
97 Duane St.. New York 7, N. Y.
Plaese sand me
.....ccpies of boobs checked above.
Tdldnt's
Goilfi ^^^
l ^ i a i l t 9 W l l w a tionaeg cg^
I enclose checll or money order {or.$...„
Nam*
AddreM
City . . .
Stat*.
^^ south this winter, but our
g^ug q^jJ warm with automatic
gas heat. It's clean, eflfortless heat, piped right in. Costs no more than ordinary
fuels, either—because Con Edison has just reduced the cost of gas for house
heating. Switch now—your present furnace can be changed over in only a few
hours. Get the details. CaU Con Edison, LE 2-0100.
I n ilic W e s t e r n C o n f e r e n c e
Area:
CSEA Coals for State,
Local Employees Spark
Membership Recruitment
Following is a list of m e m b e r Btiip committees of C S K A State
Division cliapters in the Western
Conference area.
T h e program of the Civil S e r vice Employees Association
for
the coming year was established
ftt Its annual meeting, October 10
and 11, in the various resolutions
which have been printed in preTiou-s issues of T h e
LEADER.
T h e s e resolutions call f o r I m proved salaries, retirement proTisions, hours of work, better a t tendance rules covering sick leave,
vacation and improvements to the
various work conditions applying
to employees of the State and its
political subdivisions.
T h e membership strength of
the A.ssociation depends in large
measure on the work of its chapt e r membership committees w h o
eome in daily contact with the
non-members and bring to their
attention
the valuable services
rendered by the organization and
Its program of improvements to
benefit all its membership, 62,000
strong throughout the State.
T h e committees:
A l b i o n — A n n a K i n n e a r , president, Florence Walters, chairman.
Granvill Hills.
MHEA Group
Meet Nov. 28
A meeting to discuss study of
a promotional series f o r hospital
attendants. Including supervising
attendants, will be held between
Granvill Hills, personnel director
f o r the State Department
of
M e n t a l Hygiene, and a c o m m i t t e « f r o m the Mental Hygiene E m ployees A.ssociation on November
M.
Office, Rose Pellegrino; Reception,
Hazel
Howard;
Boiler
House,
Cleon W h i t i n g ; N i g h t Offices, D o rothy Starkweather; Farm^ C l i f ford
Moore;
School,
Garnet
Hicks; B Building: Loraine H a z ard; A Building, M a r y C a i n ; C
Building, Frances Lupo; D.K.B.,
Elizabeth Prest; Laundry, Celia
Mallnoski.
Attica State Prison—Joseph B.
Inglis, president. Nelson W a g g o n er, W i l l i a m Ganey, H a r r y Joycp,
R a l p h Bottone.
Brockport State Teachers College—Hazel
Nelson,
president.
Belva
Brown,
Janice
Dorgan,
Phyllis Pugsley, M a r i e Reilly.
BufTalo State
Hospital—Kenneth
I
Blanchard,
president.
Judith
Kellerman,
chairman,
F C T S ; Helen Heller, co-chairman,
F C T S . F C T S , Adelaide Volk. B e t ty Bogardus, Ethel Crippen and
Alice Pairchlld; M C T S , Madeline
Ma.sseo, Cornelius Kelleher, John
Phil ps, Robert Osborn, A1 Volk
and Thasseus K a m i n s k i ; R e c e p tion, James
Sheldon,
Marlene
Claudill and Reba G o l d e n ; O u t side,
Myron
Ross-Electrician;
Richard
Woods,
Powerhouse;
M & S . R a l p h Harper, Eileen Roets,
R u t h Long. Dorothy Benson, Sally
Castle and Doris Osborne; Food
Service, M a r t h a Harkins, George
Higgins, H a r r y Stein, Danny M c K i i l e n and Robert Smith; O T ,
Edward Betrozzi, Charles Stenson
and
Gloria
Lehman;
Doctors,
John Musser, M.D.
G e n e v a — L l o y d L . W e i r , president. James H e f f e r o n , Garage, 600
W . North St.; Joseph Petrone,
Carpenter Shop; Donald Heusler,
Heating
Plant;
Alvin
HOfer,
Chemist: A n t h o n y Bruni, 600 W .
North St.; Wilson Hey, Barn,
R a l p h Clark, Entomology.
Buflfalo — Albert
C.
Killian,
president. T a x and Finance, State
Office Bldg., Jerry Cahill and
Gloria Robinson: M o t o r Vehicle,
State
Office
Bldg.,
Catherine
Bartlett; Social W e l f a r e , 12 N .
Division St., James L a l l y and R e gina Justin; Vocational R e h a b i l i tation, State O f f i c e Bldg., M a r y
G o r m l e y and M i l d r e d M o r n i n g s t a r ;
Buildings, State O f f i c e Bldg., R o y
Abel and F r e d W e i g a n d ; W o r k men's Compensa
210 Franklin
St., Theresa Zunda and Ellen D e vine; Industrial Hygiene, 252 N i gara St., Ethel I r w i n and H a r v e y
Farkas. State Teachers College,
1300 Elm wood Ave., H e r m a n L o r enz and G e o r g e Russert, 318 N o r f o l k ; Insurance Fund, W a l b r i d g e
Bldg.. B. N . Bentkowski and E d win Davis.
B Y F. H E N R Y
GALPIN
Mr. Gal pin U ifte talary research analyst of the Civil Service Employees Association. The LEADKR plans to run the»0
Research Reports from time to lime as new and interesting
material is received and analyzed by Mr. Calpin,
A r l e n e Holzer, Conservation Dept.,
recording secretary, Frances G.
R a h n , Public Service Commission;
treasurer, John Neeb, T a x and F i nance.
Gowanda S U t e HospiUl—Vito
J. Ferro, president. Reception o f fice, Isabelle Dutton; F e m a l e R e ception, Selma Harvey a.id D o r o thy Powers; Mule Reception. E d ward Jakubiec; South Bldg. F e male, Addle M a e Bull and Joyce
Barten;
Miscellaneous,
Priscllla
H a r v e y and R o b e r t H a r v e y ; Bldg.
C. Dalmas Saalfield and Jack F a rabaugh: Bldg. A , Sarah Y o u n g ;
South Bldg., Male, W a r r e n Smith,
Herbert M e y e r and M^ad Bensoti;
N o r t h Bldg., Male, Carl Peters,
Gunnard Nelson, Charles A r m b m s t and John H e w ; Bldg. C,
Charles Burkh irdt; Bowling A l leys, Julius Syzman.ski:
North
Bldg., Female, Bernlca W e h l i n g ,
W i l m a R o m a n , Olive Oscrander,
I n a Salisbury and Evelyn L u x :
M o t o r Vehicle, Edward Y o u n g ;
Medical S t a f f , Dr. Mustille; A d m .
Bldg. O f f i c e s , Flofwie Moore, R o b ert Colburn and Agnes Schreiner;
Laundry,
William
Briggs
and
Sophia Jbnak.
State
Pay
Based
on
Obsolete
1953
Levels
T H E B I G G E S T S I N G L E P R O B L E M t h a t confronts the publle
employee today is his salary problem. This, in turn, is related to
adequate recognition of his role in our complex social order. T h e
public employee a c U as the catalyst of the divergent forces and
pressures necessary to our civilization. T h e mo.st direct, e f f e c t i v e and
satisfactory way of recognizing him as a necessary, vital, and integral
part of society is an adequate wage.
I n 1953 the State decided to embark on the installation of a new
salary plan. One of the first action taken to provide a factual f o u n dation was an extensive wage survey. T h i s survey was made in tiie
summer and fall of 1953. T h e survey provided a m a j o r bench m a r k
in allocating State positions to the new salary plan.
Industry
Wages
Have
Been
Rising
Slea<lily
All of us have become conscious, in the last f e w months, that a
m a j o r adjustment of the wage level in industry was in progress. W h a t
m a y have escaped some of us was that all during the period of t i m e
w i t h which we are concerned—1953-55—wages were steadily risln^L
I t simply occurred, but without t h e f a n f are of the steel and auto settlements and the guaranteed annual w^ge.
Here are a f e w figures to show the trend.
According to U. S. News and W o r l d Report, issue of September
2, 1955, the steel settlement in 1955 amounted to 15 cents and raised
the straight-time hourly wages f r o m $2.09 to $2.24; auto pay w e n t
f r o m $2.11 to $2.20. W h e n these earnings are converted to a 2,000Also on the G o w a n d a committee hour work year and placed against the average State salary of about
a r e : Recreation
Dept.,
Harold $3,900, the State worker has a long way to go.
Kumpf;
O.
T . Dept.,
Arlean
W e e k l y Labor News Memorandum, issue of September 14. 1955,
Crouse; Sewing R o o m ,
Housestates " W e e k l y earning of f a c t o r y production workers in the State
keeping, Staff Houses, Eleanor
Horton, M a r i a n Blemaster and rose nearly $4.00 between July, 1954 and July, 1955 to $74.87 a week."
Evelyn Nash; Secretary, T h e l m a On September 7, 1955 the same publication showed that negotiated
G . M i l l e r ; F a r m . J. K . Ba.shford wage raises averaged 6.5 cents an hour in 638 agreements a f f e c t i n g
and J. Paulucci; Carpenter Shop,
G. P r a n k N y h a r t and Carl B l e y ; more than 536,000 workers, and that in 1954 the average .-eported f o r
P a i n t Shop, Harold
Sandwick; the first six months was 6.8 cents, and 5.2 cents for the second.
Powerhouse, Frank K e l l y ; Electric
and Plumbing Shop, Charles B a b Covernment
Should Be Leader, Not
Follower
cock
and
Henry
J.
Kelly;
T h e important thing is that wages are on the rise and have been.
Grounds,
Donald
Hills;
Farm
Dormitory, Harold H a r v e y : S t o r e - T h e present salary plan is already outdated since it is based on 195J
house and Industrial, Theodore
figures. W h a t is done at the coming legislative session sets S t a t e
Stitzel; K i t c h e n and Cafeterias,
Gordon Woodcock, James O a t - salaries until April, 1957.
man.
Margaret
Rodgers
and
I f past performance is any test then we all know what will likely
E m m a G. Stephans; Treasurer, happen to wages in the immediate future. W e believe they will c o n Victor Neu.
tinue to rise. Also w e believe that government shoold be a l e a d e r —
Hamburg—Joseph
A.
Crotty, not a f o l l o w e r — t h a t the State should make a m a j o r adjustment la
president. W i l l i a m Barrett, R a y mond L. K n a p p , Harold Tarnish, its salary level.
Lester
P. Forness, G e o r g e
B.
Pierce, Bernard L. Woods, S y l vester Bauer, Paul P . Leising, S y l - ard Cox; Laundry, Stanley P t a - R e n t
Control, T e r r y
PresutU;
vester Ronecker, Jacob Bechtel, szynskl.
W o r k m e n ' s Compensation, M e r e l y
Norman Rankle, W i l l i a m Rignal,
M o u n t M o r r i s — T h o m a s P r i t c h - Blumenstcin; L a b o r - P r o p e r , W i l Ernest D. Harrison Donald W . ard, president. Eleanor Lariton, liam GafTney; Div. of E m p l o y Norris, W i l l i a m Seaton, Darcy W . chairman; M a r g a r e t Lopez, R a y ment,'Patricia M a d d e n ; State I n Glow, Harold W . Stephens. A n - Brade.
Mildred
Grover.
Louis surance Fund, Ed Sambiese; T a x
thony W a g n e r , Joseph L . Miller, Continenza, Clarence Nichols, D o - and
Finance,
Sara
D'Amico;
Charles
Wittman, Roy
Zelma, rothy Fink, Alice Ace.
Courts, Angus M a r t i n .
L e i g h I. Loomis, James H. L a y Genesee-Orleans State Public
Southwestern — F r a n k
L,
cock, Oscar G. Trapper. Edward W o r k s — M i c h a e l
Mondo,
presi- K n i g h t , president. L e i g h J. B a t J. Clark, George Schnell, Earl P. dent. Genesee
C o u n t y — M i c h a e l Onoville; DeForest A. Matteson.
Holdridge, Clarence Pierce.
Mondo. 6 Sumner St.. B a t a v i a ; R e d Hou.se; R o b e r t C. R e m i n g Gratwlck—James
P.
Harris, G e r a l d Dusel, R D , C o r f u ; A l e x ton, Quaker Bridge; Harold
J.
president. Robert Stelley Jr., vice N o w a k , R D C o r f u Orleans Coun- W a d s w o r t h . East R a n d o l p h ; J o h a
president, chairman; Administra- t y — G e o r g e W r i g h t . R D 1. Albion. J. Phalen, 241 Rochester St., S a l tion, Ann Dubois; Chemistry, E l Rocliester Public W o r k s Dist- amanca.
vera Baumler; Clinics, M a r y Ellen rict i—Henry
A. Ciaraldi, presiJ. N. A d a m M e m o r i a l Hospital—'
M c P a d d e n ; Anesthesiology, I s a - dent. Frank Fabl, Box 72, R o c h e s Mulcahy,
president.
belle Elmore; Pathology, Patricia ter, chairman; Q . R y a n , B o x 72, R i c h a r d
Harrison; Medical Records, M a r i e Rochester; B. Goyette and W . Z a - W a n d a Beane, Dietary, c h a i r m a n ;
and
Janis; Radiation T h e r a p y . Alice bel. Box 72, Rochester; J. M a r - Nursing. Carrol Schreiber
P i e n t k a ; Diagnostic X - R a y , M a t - tin, B o x 83, Canandalgua; G . T a r - M a r y A m i t r a n o ; EWetary, N e v a
tie K e n n e d y ; Clinical L a b o r a t o r - plee. B o x 219, B a t a v i a ; F . N l e r - T h r o p e , I v a Palmer and R u t h G a ies, Dick Shields; Biology, Helen ocker. B o s 98 Geneseo; C. M a c k - bel; Busine.ss Office, June B u r P o x ; Dietary, Loretta
W a r n e r ; enzie B o x 65, W a r s a w ; C. Scutt, nett; Housekeeping, Doris C u m ming.*, D r a g a n P r i l j e v a : Medical.
Housekeeping, M i n n i e Harmsen; Box 190, Albion.
Phyllis Lane, Shirley
Patterson
Maintenance;
Walter
Warda;
Rochester—Sol
C,
Grossman, and John Dunlop; Engineering,
Physics, Harold Bo::;
Nursing, president. Francis
W.
Straub, Erwin Y e a g e r .
Augusta Speno; Operating R o o m , chairman; Rehabilitation, Melba
Alice Connell; Storeroom, H o w - ^
( T o Be Continued^
Buii^
Parole*
Jotia
Browne
Thri M H E A committee will conl i s t of Mrs. M a r y T e r r e l , M a r c y
O n the B u f f a l o committee, also
State Hospital; Paul Farnsworth,
R o m e S l a t e School, and Sam are: Labor Mediation Board, State
O f f i c e Bldg., R i t a K e n n y ; A g r i Clpolla, Craig Colony.
culture and Markets, State O f f i c e
Civil service ratings f o r attend- Bldg.,
Helen
Berent;
Public
Workers, State Office Bldg., N o r ants also will be discussed.
man Fetzer and Claude Bennett;
M H E A Urges Active Support
Div. of Employment, 200 F r a n k T h e M H E A , through its presi- lin St.. Doreen Flood and Adeline
dent, F. J. K r u m m a n , has urged M c C o r m a c k ; Banking, State O f all M e n t a l Hygiene employees to fice Bldg., M. Miller and P. G o r t h ;
Veteran.s A f f a i r s , 120 W . Eagle
contact their State senators and St., Virgil Schuler and Ruth SteJassemblymen and seek their sup- ler;
Liquor
Authority,
Ellicott
port for the 40-hour week with Square Bldg., Elmer Schottin and
n « lass in take home pay f o r In- Ruth St. G e o r g e ; M i l k Marketing
Area, 13 N. Division St., T h e l m a
•titutional employees.
Pottel and Joseph Dunn; ConserM r . K r u m m a n also suggested vation Dept., State Office building.
that various institutional groups M. Lease and A. Holzer; A p p r e n Council,
State
Office
arrange to meet with these repre- ticeship
Bldg., N. Chapman and M . L o r d ;
sentatives and argue their case Parole Dept., 282 Delaware Ave.,
personally.
James Sheridan and Geraldine
Miller.
M e e t i n g W i t h Dr. Hoch
Buffalo
chapter
committee
I n a meeting with Dr. Paul
members also include: Health D e H o c h , Mental Hygiene Commis- partment.
374 Delaware
Ave.,
sioner, in Albany last month, the Blanche Norris and Dolores Z a M H E A executive committee pre- blon.ski: A B C Board, 374 D e l a sented problems concerning M e n - ware Ave., H e n r y L a p p and John
K e n n e d y : L a w Dept., State O f tal H y g i e n e employees.
fice Bldg., A. Cassldy and I. W e b Dr. Hoch said at that time he er; Labor Safety. State O f f i c e
•onsidered the 40-hour week a Bldg., B. W a l l a c e and A. Lessnecessity
in
institutions
but w i n g ; R e n t Commission, Ellicott
Square
Bldg..
R.
Bel.'iwanger;
pointed out that much work was Public Service Commission, State
n « M e d to work out practical de- Officp Bldg., P. E. Dorey; Education Dept.. State O f f i c e Bldg., M .
tails
U n i f o r m allowances, salary ad- Z i m m e r m a n ; M e n t a l Hygiene. 374
Delaware Ave., Dr. A. J. Voelkle
Juiitment, work out of title, i m - and M i l t o n A n g l i n ; Erie Oo. W a proved attendance rules, medical ter Authority. 338 Ellicott Square
• a r e and car allowances were Bldg., MIS. A n n e Smith. Chapter
Other subjects discussed by the officers a r e : president. Albert C. M « N ) O I H y g l
Killian, Veterans A f f a i r s : 1st vice
M H E A exocutiv* eommittes with president, Jeannette W . Finn. T a x i N t t i t u t * o f a
• t ; HocU.
aud F i a a o o c ; 2ad vice president.
« M
C e m m l s s l o B c r
p o H r a i t
of
Paul
Dr. N o l a a
H .
D. C .
d i r c c f a r
H o c h
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f r o *
p f > W « <
( l « f t ) .
1 t } 7
a t
w k o
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p r M M f c r H ^ i i
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4«
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