LI EAPER
America**
Largest Weekly
.Vol. XVII — N o . 1 6
for Public
A L B A N Y , Dec. 26—The T e m - ernmental employment.
' Tlie righting of this wrong has
orary State Commission on Youth
and Delinquency has reccmmend- been one of my fondest hopes for
•d that State and local govern- many years," the Senator said.
ments
"practice
what
they He Is a member of the Commispreach" In regard to employment sion. " I t came repeatedly to my
attention
when
administrators,
of errant youths.
The Commission, headed by T. for fear of criticism or other baseJ . Watson Jr., has recommended less reason, categorically denied
to Governor Averell Harriman civil service employment to per•nd the Legislature that State sons who had gotten into diffilaw be amended to include this culty."
A€TIVITIK§
OF
The proposed legislation does
away with a person being ineligible f c r a civil service Job merely
because he had been arrested
without legal basis. Under the
new plan, only a conviction of
crime would make a person, under
21, Ineligible for governmental
employment. Some jurisdictions,
like N Y C , do not hold arrests
against a candidate, but only convictions, except that the Police
Department may do so.
The Commission's main proposal called for the reconstitution
of the State Youth Commission
as a permanent State agency,
with greatly expanded staff to do
research training, set up pilot
programs at the local level, manage State aid for youth projects
and
recommend
legislative
changes.
E M P L O Y K K S
Ml. Morris Holds
Christmas Party
M T . M O R R I S , Dec. 26—The
annual Christmas party for Mt.
Morris employees was held December 12 at the Ridge Restaurant under the sponsorship of t h «
hospital's CSEA chapter.
T h e program consisted of a
turkey dinner, carol Inging, gift
•xchange,
felicitations by
Dr.
Armstrong, hospital director, r.-id
dancing to the music of Joe t!^Barbera's family orchestra. B - t h
Joe and Mrs. Joe are staunch
chapter members and deserve
much credit for the success of
the evening.
Arrangements were made b j
the social committee consisting of
Jeanette Forbes, John Barrett
and Elmer Pfeil.
li^
in^
STATE
Southern Conference Urges Top Efforts
Go to Achieve Pay Raise, 40-Hour Weeic
N E W B U R G H , Dec. 28—"Much
will be accomplished along the
lines of Resolution No. 1 of the
CSEA program," John J. Kelly
Jr. told the Southern Conference,
at its winter meeting hereT h a t resolution calls for a 20
per cent
across-the-board
increase of ba.se pay to all State
employees, a maximum mandatory 40-hour work week. State
contribution to medical, surgical
and health Insurance, and pension improvements.
Mr. Kelly, who is the Association's
assistant counsel,
told
Conference delegates of a preliminary conference with Budget Director Paul H. Appleby.
"Though the conference was
very promising," he noted, " n o
commitments were made by either side in reference to salary
and hours. The contemplated program was received with an openminded attitude."
JOHN J. KELLY JR.
Resolution No. 1 and other
planks of the CSEA's 1958 leg- the prospects of Social Security
islative program comprised the coverage for public employees in
Conference meeting, December 18
New York State- Mr. Kelly said
at the Newburgh Armory.
that CSEA, and its special comMr. Kelly stressed the importmittee on Social Security, will
ance of personal contact and letcarefully scrutinize all recommenter writing to legislators, especially senators and assemblymen in dation, to protect against any inone's own area, to urge the pas- fringement on the present retiresage of bills carrying out the ment systems. Under Federal law,
he explained, the State must hold
CSEA program.
Much discussion centered on a referendum among employees
now covered by the retirement
system to find out If they want
the suggested Social Security coverage.
more active student social programs.
Kings
Park
student
nurses
were hosts to their student colleagues from the general hospitals
and other State hospitals at a
Christmas dance on December 16.
Music was furnished by the McThe Southern Conference met
Willlams orchestra and refresh- a month earlier than usual, so
ments were served.
Get well wishes to Matthew that Conference delegates could
Kennedy and George N. Essler, take a positive, definite stand on
both of Building C. Continued Resolution No. 1. They did so.
get well wishes to Gustave SanDelegates unanimously
urged
toro of Building C.
the CSEA to use all its efforts to
Albert Busby, formerly employed as a cook in 93 Kitchen, is now have Resolution No. 1 passed,
In Building C a.s an attendant.
"even if it must disregard all
Best wishes for a speedy re- other State resolutions "
covery to Mr. and Mary Reynolds,
The hope was expressed that
supervlsins; nur.se of Building L,
who has returned home from Len- other Conferences might adopt
similar resolutions.
nox Hill Hospital.
Resolution No, 1
First, Foremost
(Continued on Page 16)
viously covered In the retirement
system, voted No, he would not
be covered, as each member has
a
contractual
constitutional
agreement that his contract or
equity can not be diminished.
Charles E. Lamb, Conference
president, reported that a CSEA
special committee has been appointed to review the background
of CSEA efforts relative to Federal Income tax on maintenance.
The committee will also plan the
Association's future action on the
matter. Mr. Lamb, who is a member of the special committee,
asked than questions be submitted to him so he may present
them to the committee. Its first
meeting was held December 21.
'Stick to Your Guns'
Francis A. MacDonald. past
Conference president, urged State
employees to "stick to their guns"
during the coming legislative session, and Insist that the State
give Its employees the same consideration it expects private Industry to give its employees" T h i s is the year for an Increased salary, plus the 40-hour
week." said Robert L. Soper,
CSEA 2nd vice president, and
Conference treasurer. " W e will
leave no stone unturned until we
accomplish the Job."
State Senator Thomas C. Desmond and Assemblyman Wilson
Van Duzer are fully in accord
with a diminished work week for
State employees. Such was the
gist of telegrams from the legislators, read at the meeting by
I t was pointed out that If all John D. O'Brien, Conference 1st
the employees voted Yes for such vice president.
coverage and one person, pre(Continued en Page i 8 )
Albany Civil Servants
Show There Is A Santa
A L B A N Y , Dec. 28—State civil
Taxation and Finance women,
service workers In Albany are for instance, dressed 450 dolls
resting lightly on their laurels (or provided by the Salvation Army,
should we say wreaths) this week added 90 more of their own, and
after giving hundreds of children sent them on their way to Inmates
a sound demonstration that there of
various
children's
homes
is a Santa Claus.
around the city.
Christmas Caroling
At Kings Park Hospital
K I N G S P A R K , Dec. 26—Christmas caroling, under the direction
of the Recreation Department,
was featured at Kings Park State
Hospital. Each building was visited.
T h e cataloging of the hospital
library is well under way and will
be opened to patients and employees January 3.
Republic
Aviation
employees
sponsored a party for the veteran
patients at York Hall, December
23. Donations at one party in the
past were estimated at $10,000.
Twenty-nine
students
completed their three-months affiliation in psychiatric nursing on
November 29 and a new group began affiliation on December 7. A
tea was held in their honor by
the Kings Park State Hospital
student nurses.
T h e Nursing School Advisory
Committee met recently to discuss the proposed changes in the
curriculum, and the social actlvtUet. Plani were made to promote
DRAWER
Price Ten Cent»
Admit Errant Youttis
To Civil Service /obs.
Commission Recommends
Wants Wrong Righted
Senator Alfred E. Santangelo,
New Yorlc Democrat, tcld The
LEADER:
"Government
urges
private enterprise to employ errant youth but denies errant
youth an opportunity to gain gov-
Meet Ne
^
Employea
Tuesdaj, December 2 7 , 1 9 S 5
new section:
" N o person shall be disqualified
for employment in the civil servic« of this State or any of Its
political .subdivisions nor made
Ineligible for- license, franchise,
permit or other privilege granted
by law In this State or any of its
political subdivisions, solely by
reason of having been arrested
or taken into custody while under the age of 21 and not subseauently donvlcted of crime or subsequently adjudged a youthful o f fender, wayward-minor, juvenile
delinquent or neglected child."
Two Conferences
Somt of th« 500 dolls di'essed by employees of the Truck Mileage Tax Bureau in Albany,
for Christmai distribution by the Salvation Army.
Another 600 dolls were individually dressed by women of Audit
and Control, Commerce, Civil Service. Labor and Public Works
Departments and added to the
group.
More than 80 women in the
Department of Health knitted
some 200 articles which were sent
to underprivileged children In
Albany and flood-ravaged W i n sted. Conn. The wool used It the
articles was paid for through voluntary contributions taken at all
Health Department offices.
One hundred children from St.
Joseph's Infant Home In Troy,
mingled with the 800 children of
employees of the Division of Employment and a capacity crowd
of youngsters filled the auditorium at the Health Departments
annual
children's
Christmas
party. T h e youngsters ware entertained and all received a special
gift right from the hands of
Santa.
Supplementation Leads,
Integration Second, in
Tally of Other States
BY H. J . BERNARD
T h e issue of combining in some
way the benefits of Social Security with those of the State E m ployees Retirement System, and
local retirement systems, promises
to be hot at the coming session
of the Legislature.
T h e State Pension Commission
Is to report to Governor Averell
Harriman and the Legislature,
giving the estimated cost of various methods, and probably reccmmendlng some particular method,
or a choice of methods that the
actuaries mrking the cost study
consider feasible. T h e questions of
cost and pension amount are paramount.
Until the Pension Commission,
01 which H, Eliot K a p l a n Is counsel, has reported, there Is no concrete basis for taking a stand for
or against any proposal. However,
what choice even the Commission,
or the State Administration, or
the Legislature would have, is
fairly well shown by the rc suits
of similar studies and actions in
other States.
Results of
Tally
A tally made by T h e L E A D E R
shows that 15 States have approved
supplementation,
which
consists of superimposing In full
the benefits of Social Security on
those of the State or local j o v e r n ment retirement system; seven
have approved Integration, or the
survivorship benefits of Social Security added, with some offset of
pension benefits under the public
employee system, though the total
pension Is not less than what It
would be without Social Security.
T w o States have only excluded
titles, so that employees who have
no pension coverage at RM can
get Social Security. T h e exclusion
Is f r o m eligibility to a public e m ployee pension system. I n four
States votes are to be take .. In
two instances by the Legislature,
on an enabling act to permit some
f o r m of combination of benefits,
and In the other Instances by r e f erendum among employees, as
enabling statutes have been e n acted.
In Forefront of News
While any attempt to say what
the State Pension
Commission
will recommend Is pure speculation, nevertheless Informal conversations reveal that the plan
uppermost In the minds of those
who will have to report Is one of
State Pension Comntission
Eyes Social Security Plan
T h e State Pension Commission,
meeting In N Y C , discussed various
aspects of proposed unity of Social Security with public employee retirement systems of the State
and communities In the State, as
a preliminary to reporting to G o v ernor Averell Harriman and the
State Legislature. N o announcement was made of details of the
discussion.
T h e Commission did have before It, however, the total Statelocal payroll, excluding
policemen and firemen who by their
own choice are not admlssable to
Social Securty, except on their
own petition. T h e total Is $438,000,000 a year, covering all members of the State Employees R e tirement System.
On the basis of the average Social Security tax of fi percent ( t o tal for both employer and employee), this figure would Indl-
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
America's Leading Newsmagal i n e for Public Employees
C I V I L S E R V I C E L E A D E R , Inc.
97 Duane St., New York 7. N. Y .
Telephone: BEeknian 3-6010
Entered as second-class matter
October Z, 1939, at the post o f flce at New York. N. Y.. under
the Act of March 3, 1879.
Member of Audit Bureau of
Circulations.
Subscription Price $3.50 Per
Year. Individual copies, 10c.
W A S H I N G T O N , Dec. 26—Some
of the old-line agencies, like the
Department of Agriculture, already have reported to the U S.
Civil Service Commission on the
Administration's proposal for t y ing In Social Security with the
U. 8. Civil Service Retirement
System. While no official a n nouncement of the comment has
been made, T h e L E A D E R learns
Integration. Such is the proposed, that the trend it toward asking
publicized plan f o r Federal e m - f o r incorporation of all benefits
ployees, on which Congress will in the U S C S R S .
vote at, the coming session.
T h e departments acknowledge
Social Security la bound to be the benefits that Social Security
In the f o r e f r o n t of
legislative would afford are valuable, and
news this winter, for public e m - should be granted, but they ask
Some States repealed their own
systems and substitute'
Social
Security benefits that their own
systems did not provide. However,
the Legislatures of several of
the.se States will have the subject
before them this winter.
State employees In California
defeated Integration, 4 to 1, because pensions were not Increased.
T h e number of States In which
employees do get Social Security
benefits Is bound to Increase. T h e
question uppermo.st In the minds
of employees of New Y o r k State,
and Its local governments. Is
whether their State will be one
of them, and on what basis.
Some Departments V/anf
Social Security Benefits
Without Social Security
H. ELIOT KAPLAN
ployees, at least, and of equal i m portance to them as tax reduction
or even salary Increases, because
of the close relationship of the
three subjects.
Since supplementation, and not
Integration, has been the rule In
other States, with the exceptions
numerous, there Is bound to be a
strong drive for supplementation,
although it may not be expected
to have much actuarial support.
T h e State Pen.sion Commission
may be expected to
estimate
what the method would cost e m ployer and employee.
that does not cost them any mortg
except In the ultimate small r l M
in the Social Security tax, but
that they also want the pension
to rise, not stand still. Thus, If
the Elsenhower Admlnlstratlon'(
plan forecasts a rise of < or i
percent or thereabouts, the C o m mlsslon feels that at least l o m *
of the present opositlon would
subside. If not disappear. I n a few
Instances, however, the opposition
among employee groups is to a n y
mixing of Social Security w i t h
the U S C S R S .
On the question of m a k l n f all
the benefits obtainable under th4
present retirement system, an<l
that the Commission, which has
Ignoring
Social
Security,
th«
Jurisdiction over the
USCSRS,
Commission has not Issued a n y
should try to work out some plan
statement, but U known to f e e l ,
whereby no danger of Social Seon the basis of actuarial reporta,
curity crowding out any part of
that the such a radical change l a
the Federal Retirement system
the structure of the pre.sent ayscould possibly exist.
tern would be Inadvisable. Social
Security benefits are based on tk
Employee Opposition Noted
social concept, the needs of i u r Some inkling that the Commisviving dependents under age 11,
sion is prepared to answer such
as well as widows and parenti,
criticism was Indirectly given reand retirement possibility a f t e *
cently by John W . Macy, Jr., e x short service. T h e U S C S R S , t h «
ecutive director of the CommisCommission notes. Is a staff s y i sion. In a talk in Los Angeles he
tem. In which the employee is e n said there Is no danger of Social
couraged to continue In Federal
Security
swallowing
up
the
employ, to gain the m a x i m u m
USCSRS.
benefits, and, in many instance!,
The
departments
that
have any pension benefit at all. Social
commented on the advisability of Security coverage is transferrabl®,
having the U S C S R S remain In- f r o m Job to Job, an adyantag*
tact referred also to opposition that the U S C S R S could not oHer,
that employee groups have offered the Commission is expected to r e to proposed Integration. Under port.
the Administration plan, the full
T h e Administration's plan will
details of which have not been
be
contained in the draft of a bill
officially disclosed, the survivorship benefits of Social Security to be introduced In Congress. T h »
would be added, the U S C S R S d r a f t is expected to be made pubpension would be reduced by the lic any day.
Thus Congress will be voting Oil
amount of the Social Security
pension, leaving the total at least integration, supplementation,
equal to the present, the employ- cooi-dlnatlon at the same t l m «
ees would pay not more than now, I New Y o r k State, and other Statet^
except when Social Security rates are considering the same g e n i r a l
go up for all, and the ultimate subject.
pension might be 6 or 8 percent
higher
Pension Rise Sought
J A M E S A. D A W S O N G E T S
HOUSING A U T H O R I T Y POST
Chairman Philip J. Cruise a p T h e Commission has sounded
T h e State Government, as well
sentiment
elsewhere,
and pointed James A- Dawson as d l »
as local governments that have out
their own pension systems, like notes that In some States, New rector of development of the N Y O
N Y C and Buffalo, are anxious to Y o r k Included, where the question Housing Authority, effective J a n cate that supplementation, or su- reduce their accrued liabilities, of some f o r m of combination Is uary 16. Mr. Dawson, presently
perimposing all Social Security that would be accomplished by to be decided, some employees are privately employed, will replac*
benefits on all present public e m - integration, but not by supple- generally satisfied with a plan John P. Riley, resigned.
ployee retirement benefits, would mentation. T h e y also are willing
cost the State nearly $11,000,000 to assume a disproportionately
a year, and the employees as large share of the cost of Social
much. T h e Commission, largely Security, even pay the whole Soguided by actuaries, is expected
(Continued on Page 13)
to Include In Its report an estimate of the cost of supplementation.'
Here is the newspaper that tells you about what Is happening in civil service, what is happening to the Job you have and
Enabling Act Forecast
the Job you want.
Make sure you don't miss a single Issue. Enter your subI n f o r m a l discussion by persons
scription now.
close to Commission members i n Ai>d you can do a favor for someone else too!
dicates the expectation that some
W A S H I N G T O N , Dec. 26 — A
Have you a relative or a friend who would like to work tor
form of integration will be adopt- time limit of six months has been
the State, the Federal government, or some local unit of governed finally, as the only economic- set by the U. S. Civil Service
ment?
ally feasible plan, but that the Commission for agency recomWhy not enter a subscription to the Civil Service Leader tor
benefits may be greater to the mendation of employees for civil
him? He will find full Job listings, and learn a lot about clvU
service.
employees than assumed by some service status when their Jobs
T h e price is $3.50—That brings him 52 Issues of the Civil
who have been protesting to T h e are brought into the competitive
Service Leader, filled with the government Job news he wanta.
L E A D E R again,St the pension not civil service. Previously there was
You can subscribe on the coupon below:
being Increased, and a proposed no time limit.
The news that s
happening to youl
Six Months Limit
Set for Gaining
Overseas Job Status
denial of present Social Security
benefit prospects to public e m ployee pensioners. I t was agreed
that the 1956 Legislature will
probably pass an enabling act, at
least.
T h e limit is applicable under
the overseas program, that becomes effective April 1, when 20,000 positions will be brought under civil service. Similar action
last August 1 concerning 10,000
positions in Alaska is also a f fected.
At present, a Commission m e m ber said, the nature of the report
is unknown to even one member
In the case of Jobs that were
of the Commission, hence any brought into the competitive sercomment Is highly speculative.
vice before the change In policy,
It Is expected that the report recommendations must be subwill be rendered by January 20, mitted no later than June 15.
five days later than previously This provides a minimum of six
h9i^ed,
' months in all cases. , .
rii H
t- M t ^
, t n M 1 »
III
I > '
I
j CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
I 87 Duane Street
} New York 7, New Y o r k
I I enclose $3.50 (check or money order) for a year's subscripj tlon to the Civil Service Leader. Please enter the name listed
1 below:
I NAME
...
I
[ ADDRESS
CITY
ZONE
ilTTPI
Metro Group
To Hear Talk
By Kaplan
THE PUBLIC
EMPLOYEE
By JOHN F. POWERS
President
Civil
Scrvico
Employees
Asaocialion
An
Important
question
mm
of
meeting
Social
on
Security
Western Conference^
County Aides to Hear
Mahoney and Brydges
the
and
retirement allowances will be held
Highlights of the CSEA
Program
O N J A N U A R Y 4, the New Y o r k State Legislature convenes for
Ita 1956 session. For the public employee it will be a session of great
Importance. T h e Association will present bills to correct many injustices now existing in the public service. These bills will affect
both the local and the Stale employee. I t Is impossible in this
•olumn f o r us to spell out the whole Association program. W e can,
however, mention only a f e w Important items. T h e y are all Important.
I n the first place, there is the 40-hour week. Everyone Is familiar
with that issue. Everyone agrees that in an enlightened State like
ours, its existence as an issue is an anomoly. But like M a r k T w a i n ' s
weather, no one ever does anything about it. I n a State where the
Labor Law sets a 40-hour week f o r industry, and where the G o v e r nor has repeatedly expressed his belief in the law's validity. It is
•trange to find more than 20,000 of the State'e employees forced to
work as long as 48 hours every week.
T h e n there is the question of the State's pay level. A fact flndt n ( report by the Director of Compensation shows that the hiring
r a t « f o r State employees is considerably behind that of industry. T h e
Governor of the State has on several occasions said that the floor
of wages should be $1.25 an horn-. I t is to be hoped that these two
factors alone will be sufficiently urgent to cause the necessary corrections in the lagging State salary scale.
Social
Securily
Thirdly, there is the all Important question of the combination
e i the Social Security Law with the Retirement Law. T h e Congress
h M by amendment extended the Social Security coverage to all public employees with a few exceptions. (These exceptions are unimportant at the moment). A special pension commission is preparing to
present a plan to the Legislature this session which will bring about
a coordination of the two systems. Unfortunately, this plan Is cloaked
In secrecy—only rumors about it exist. As a result, the public employees are becoming confused about an issue about which there
should be no confusion, only clarity. T h e money the public servant
gets upon retirement is important. I t represents his security in his
old age. I t represents his self-support in the community, yet there
are all sorts of rumors—some to the effect that if Social Security is
adopted, the retirement allowance will be lessened. T h e y are having a
bad and disturbing effect. T h e Governor, the Legislature, and the
Pension Commission should release the proposed plan as soon as posBlble to enable it to be thoroughly studied before the necessary r e f erendum is voted upon.
by the Metropollcan
Civil
Service
Conference,
Employees
Associ-
ation on Tuesday evening,
uary
31 at
Rosofl's
Jan-
Restaurant,
NYC.
H. Eliot Kaplan, counsel to the
State
Commission
on
Pensions,
will address the group.
Several upstate members of the
Association, including Conference
chairman and the members of the
special CSEA committee on Social
Security and retirement problems,
as well as consultants to that
committee, have been Invited.
" I n this way," said Henry Shemln. Conference chairman, " t h e
latest report of the State Commission on Pensions may
be
speedily disseminated to allow interested groups more time to
study the problem."
All State employees who desire
to attend that portion of the
meeting consisting of Mr. K a p lan's talk, and the discussion of
Social Security, are invited.
County Officers
Assn. Readying
Albany Quarters
A L B A N Y , Dec. 26—The County
Officers Association Is setting up
permanent offices here, similar to
those maintained by the State
Conference of Mayors and the A s sociation of Towns.
T h e new county headquarters
will be at 192 State St., with
Clarence L. ( M o n t y ) Chamberlain, widely known Audit and
Control official. In charge.
Mr. Chamberlain has resigned
For the local employees, the Legislature should mandate that all his associate counsel post in the
local government units be required to set up orderly classification Division of Municipal Affairs to
and compensation plans. This is particulraly true in the school dis- accept the position of director for
tricts where a hedge podge of job titles and pay scales exists. Modern the association. He will be in
personnel administration no longer tolerates such loose and Inef- charge of the group's Albany legflclent ways of dealing with employees. Industry and advanced gov- islative efforts, beginning Januernments have found orderly classification and compensation plans ary 1.
Widely known In local governt o be both economical and serving good administration.
ment
and
State
circles,
Mr.
T h e r e are many more items about which we could write, but space
Chamberlain was associated f o r
prevents. From time to time in our recent columns we have spelled
years with Frank C. Moore, when
out in detail salient points. I t is now necessary f o r us to act in
he was State Comptroller. He Is
a body and impress the governing powers with the force of our
a recognized expert in the field of
eonvlctlons and beliefs.
local government and law.
BUFFALO,
Dec.
26—Senator
Earl W . Brydges will address the
afternoon session, and Senator
Walter J. Mahcney the evening
meeting, when the Western Conference meets January 28 at the
Sheraton Hotel here. Claude E.
Rowell, president of the Conference, a Civil Service Employees
Association unit, will -ihair the
deliberations of delegates f r o m
State Division chapters. William
Hudson will preside f o r the City
and County group.
Other State legislators, officers
of the statewide Association, and
chairmen of CSEA Conferences
will attend.
T h e meetings get under way
at 3 P.M.
Cocktails will be served at 8:30
P.M., with dinner at 6'30.
Dinner reservations may be obtained f r o m Jeannette M. Finn, at
the T a x Department, State Bulld-
Ing, Court Street, not later than
January 25. Tickets are $4 each.
A check must accompany reservation.
Eligibles for Promotion
To MH Staff Attendant
STVFr ATTKNDANT
(l*rnni.>, Mftnfal
BINfiHAMTON STATF. HOSMTAf.
10S050
1. Oakley. Ro!)ert 0 . . . .
. . . . QR.SRO
9. Sherwood. Tlielma M.
BfiHOO
s. Onuld V, Howard . . .
06300
4. T.onirwell. Nellie R. .
BS.100
A. Rlehards. Ethel I.. . .
B.'^O.IO
n. Onuld. Beverly L. . .
(».15«0
7. Ryon. Robert C
92060
S. Jaeobs, nifton C. . . .
92700
». navls. William O. ..
B24.50
10. Ciprlana, Marian F. .
92100
11, Andrus. "Dorothy A. .
oin.io
I'!. Pelton. Rerfrini >f. .
I119.>0
IS. Sleaey, Blanebe V, , ,
14. Baker. Everlyn E. .
fll.SOO
01300
in. Wilmot, Leon P. . . .
Filch,
Roseninry
F.
(112f>0
in.
90800
17. Oeden, Rlehard A. ..
IS. Moslier. Marlon I. .
00.1.10
Ronoo
1i». Reffeal, Grant L, . ..
SO. T.yon. John H
80750
80700
21. Fllrnian. Aliee M. .
80100
22. Ooyle. T.lllian K. . . .
8R7fi0
2.1. Salie. Rowr W. . . .
88000
24. Ross T. Elizabeth ..
8S100
IS. Br.vile. Isnbel H. . .
87700
20. Howard. Blanebe .T. ,
87000
27. Harrinfflnn. Elbe! .
2R. Kery. Mary A
874.^0
80100
20. Redmond. William M
8riS00
.10. Snyder. William 0. .
8,-),1,iO
.It, •Miii-ray, Helen T
.12, Filch, Willard P. . . .
8:!n,"0
,1.1. Slew.irt, Robert C. .
83800
831 ,')0
.14. Smith. Cecil 3
.1ft. Peek, T.eah B
R'MSO
82100
Bnufchton. Blanche ,
.17. T.ponard, Jay 0.
7!1(!00
70300
38, Pel Ion, Leonard E. ,
RKOOKI.VN iSTATK IIO.SI'ITAI.
1. Abranison. Stephen
W77.50
llllOOO
». Sonnenfcld. Kurt . . ,
3, Ramaeur. Jacob D. ,
no.ii'io
4. Napoll. Jolm F. . ,
Oi^tSO
5, Waurenmann, K
03150
fl. Contortl. Marie T. .
B17o0
7, Rosrera. Helen . . . .
B0H50
8. Weinberg". Arlhnr ,
80650
0. Maiterl. EIlTiabeth
88800
10. Karnow. Etta . . . .
85150
11.
Cirnmluiro. V, J. ..
81800
Oneonta Chapter Holds
Annual Christmas Fete
O N E O N T A . Dec. 26—The annual Christmas party of Oneonta
Chapter, CSEA, was held December 14 at the State Health Department otflces here.
Prior to the party a short business meeting was held, and a
nominating committee composed
of the following members was
named: Thomas Natoll, Homer
Folks, chairman; Mrs. Irene Foster, State Health Department;
Mrs. Milda Mercun, State T e a c h ers College; Mrs. Grover l a m phere, Homer Folks, and Mrs.
Margaret D. Carle, Employment
Office.
I t was announced that Harry
O. Fox, CSEA treasurer, will be
Kuest speaker at the January 18
meeting, at 7:30 P.M. at the
Health Department offices, 250
M a i n Street.
T h e Christmas party featured
tjie arrival of Santa Claus, who
distributed gifts to each member present. Various games and
entertainment were enjoyed by
CLAUDE E. ROWELL
The choir of State Education Department employees, a& it sang Christmas carols in the
rotunda of the State Library. Tht group, und er th« direction of Dr. Joseph Saetveit, director of music for tho department, mado many public appearances during the holiday season.
all.
From left to right, first row, Doris M. Langley, Beverly Duryea and Mariorie Taylor. Second
era have their ear In The row, Gwen Vedder, Poggy Geene, Doleros Connessy, Jessio Lovt, Ann Soger, Diane Lan>£li's Comment column. Send
to Editor, The LEADER, eiault, Haiel Abramt, iron* Nash, Georgt Ploet, Thoren Jehntoii, and Dr. Saetvlet. Third
lie Street. New Yerk 1. N.T. r«w ( • ! r««r r i f h t i , Naacy Kr«lah. Dot NIcheli, Sarah Kramtr. J o y c t T w i u . Nancy Palltt.
Bl'FKAI-O STATIC HOSITI A I.
.Kiinoe
Tail, Kallfli L
. uHooe
rhiUips. Kfnnrth .
. Bsr.oo
lYeadway. Mel!m.v»
. IIIISOO
Oakle.v. MiUlml K
. Il.->!I(I0
Bt-amer. Floyd A
. HStOO
Malion, Unri-y
, . lloStIO
ISobfnsmi, Kriliim
Roeti. Arlliiir L
. iii.n.-.o
, . (I.'IIIOO
Murray. Kwiiin J
Phlllilil. .Tolm B
,. ii;tsi>0
MarDoiialil. Ann .T
,. III I .'•lO
Millor, Martha 1'
, . Ill 100
Hoalo. l!\itli D
, . fil.'loo
14. Donahue, John .T
.. HI 100
15. Nelson, Ai-chip Jf
, . 1)01100
in. WyElalt, Itnlh V
, . NOIIOO
17. Maneiiso, Harriet M
, . K.STSO
IS. Masseo. Nicliolas .1
. . Sfill.'iO
1». Mcr.aushlin. Esther
.. «7ii.';o
20. Ahiiomi, Ella I
.. ST.-50
SI. Kralowslii. Itulh E
.. K7100
S'J. Hosip. l'V;inli
.. 8(i;;r>o
SM. Fritzke. Florciwe
. . KISIiOO
Cooley. E.lv.-inl H
.. Kii';,-,o
SS. Rose, Pan! W
. . 84800
Hayes, T.iildie E
. . 8:!800
27, I.ittlcflelcl, Uiilli
. . 8;i 1.10
3.S. Coyne. Julia D
.. s'inoo
Anderson, Anna M
..
8';ioo
.•!0. Conniff, Mary }l
..H
-.VIOO
.•11. Heverly. Mililred
.. sr:-iO
.T!. nowns, ICalhl.vn II
.. ,so,«oo
a,?. Pi aron, I.e« is G
.. 8o;oo
.'11. Uiolly. Thoniiis
.. SO.'iOO
.I.'). Ferns Riilh M
80';00
.KI. I')emon Iloheria C
.. THTOO
•ir. Burst Mariini
. . 7,S!I00
Cumniinfffti Geneva M. . . ... 78H00
3!l. Rose Iva F
. . -.••:UI0
lEXTHAL I.SI.IP STATK IIO • r r i A i ,
. . ll.vdOO
1. Keliu. Henrietta
2. Doren, Rotifer B
.. iirrrio
.1. Julian. l'"i'an<-es M
.. ».1(i(iO
4. ChunyU. Minerva E
. . !!.''> 100
5. Alorrison. Roln-ii J
. . B.'ioriO
6. Blanrlu'. Theodora
. . II KIOO
7. Indiveri. Mae N
. . HISOO
8. I.yon, Russell t'
.. !»4100
0. Reinhardl. William
.. ii4':oo
10. KuUaelta, Florenee
.. (I10&4
(Continued on Page 14)
1.
2.
3.
4.
6.
fl.
7.
8.
fl.
10.
11.
13.
Increase in Death
Benefit May Hinge
On Social Security
N E W B U R G H , Dec. 26—"An Increased death benefit of one year'e
salary. Instead of the pi-esent sixmonths benefit, looks favorable —
but It may be wholly dependent
on the outcome of the Social Security recommendation
to the
Legislature," John J. Kelly Jr.
has said.
T h e Civil Service Employees Association assistant counsel told
delegates to the recent Southern
Conference meeting that the Increased death benefit would help
alleviate some of the present Inequities of the 30-day waiting
period now in force f o r retirement
purposes.
At present, the beneficiary of a
deceased employee receives six
months' salary after 12 years' service. Under the resolution proposed by CSEA, this would be i n creased by an additional m o n t h ' i
salary for each additional tw«
years' service, beyond the oritinat
I I years.
Faga
C I T I L
Vvw
I B R V I C E
TuMday, December 27,
L E A D E R
195S
Civil Servants' Spare Time Trained Reader Has Edge In Exam
Used to Boost Low Incomes
T h a next U m t l o m e o n * aslu
f o u what civil M r v u i t a do In thalr
•para t l m « you oan aniwar them
With two w o r d i — " T t i e y W ( k l "
About half of tha n r e million
fovernment
amployaeB
in
the
V n i t e d States alio work at l o m e
kind of outlde Jobs, accor'llng to
• recent survey conducted by the
Civil Service P r e w
Association.
This represents a 10 to 16 per
t a n t increase over figure- reported
1B similar surveys a decade ago.
Civil servants perform ofllclal
duties that fall under some 3.000
Mparate Job titles ranging, in the
alphabetical extremities, f r o m ac•ount clerk to Y o u t h Commission
lapresentative. I n their sparetlme
accupations, however, the range
Is relatively narrow, with selling
In various f o r m f a r exceeding the
athers.
'Profitable Hobby'
Public Jobholders in
profes•lonal or technical fields usually
•upplement Incomes by p e r f o r m fait their services privately. A f e w
•mployees have small business,
aften tended full time by other
members of the family. Some are
aocupled in their spare time with
work in the "profitable-hobby"
alass. Most of the other extra Jobholders make selling their avocaMon, the C S P A survey shows.
Legal counselling leads in the
•ategory of professional services.
M a n y government lawyers are al•o Insurance brokers or agents.
Accountants service small businesses.
Engineers
and
architects
draw up plans and anlyses f o r
private clients. M a n y of those
professional and technical aides.
Including also chemists, social
workers, psychologists, may hold
down part-time teachInK Jobs. A
f e w of them make extra money
fcy writing for lubllcatlons in
•heir respective fields.
Policemen and firemen hire out
u occasional special guards f o r
private Institutions and sports
arenas. Maintenance workers tend
and repair various technological
•qulpment In private industry.
Selling U Foremoat
But for tha bulk of non-profasslonal civil sarvlca personnel,
•ailing provides tha main source
tiM " e x t r a " inooma.
Moat popular in this group, tha
survey shows, is work in which
Individuals can pick their own
hours, crowding them all into
week-ends or one to three nights
a week, sometimes merging social
activity with money-making.
One of the newer firms ofllering
such conditions
to
spare-time
workers reports It h w over 300
civil service employees on its p a y rolls, almost all of them women.
This company, Tupperware H o m e
Parties Inc., of Orlando
Fla.,
which markets polyethylene plastics kltchenware, set up dealerships for women who demonstrate
the articles at home parties.
I t Is believed that the popularity
and success of such new selling
plans among government employees are due largely to the social
nature of much civil service e m ployment with Its large-scale personnels and group organizations.
A number of firms reporting in
the survey found that civil service workers were desirable parttime repre.sentatlves because of
their "reliability" and "regulari t y . " As a group, their records
showed greater continuity In staying with " e x t r a - m o n e y " Jobs, the
companies pointed out.
Harriman Attends
State Dept. Party
A L B A N Y , , Dec. 26 — G o v e r n o r
Averell Harriman attended tha
Christmas party given by Secretary of State Carmine DeSapio,
the first time that a Governor has
attended a party given by that
branch of government. Governor
Harriman stayed half an hour,
and chatted with employees.
T h e party was marked by cocktails, a dinner, and entertainment
and dance. Employees of tha department did the entertaining,
among them Erma Bruca, Ann
Mayor and K e n Sullivan-
Tha
efficient trained
reader
goes into a written civil service
tast with a 10-polnt advantage,
says Robert M. Phillips, director
of Adult Reading Improvement
Program at 11 West 42nd Street,
N Y C . W h a t most people don't
realize, he points out, is that the
average examination Is at least
as much a test of reading ability
as It is a test of skills and knowledge.
ing and sales executives, postal
clerks and others," says Mr. P h i l lips. " A l m o s t all of them start at
about 250 words a minute (seventh grade level) or less and and
up at anywhere f r o m 376 to 600
words a minute, with increased
comprehension.
Raising R e a d i n « Speed
Even mora Important, Mr. P h i l lips added, persons don't realize
that it Is now possible for the
average reader to double his reading speed and Increase his comprehension in a short time, understand faster and remember
more. T o p business executives by
the hundreds have been
finding
this out f o r themselves by taking
10 or 12 se.sslon-courses and one
big firm a f t e r another has had
employees and executives take
such courses.
Special Machines
"Specially-developed
reading
training machines and new techniques of reading are the reason.
One machine, the tachlstoscopa,
which was first developed 'y the
Air Force, Increases the eye-span
(you see more words at a glance
when you read) and quickens
your perception (you see them
faster and hold on to them b e t t e r ) ; another, the electric accelerator, pushes you ahead as you
read and prevents j'our looking
back—a frequent cau.se of slowne.ss. T h e whole Idea Is to set up
a new pattern of reading so that
your eyes take In more words and
your mind absorbs more Ideas.
" A m o n g our students have been
accountants, engineers, advertis-
" W h a t courses like ours have
proved, is that the good reader la
between 18 and 65 to prepare now for U.S. Civil Service tests In and
around New York. During 1956 there will be many appointments to
U.S. Civil Service Jobs In many parts of the country.
These will be Jobs paying as high as $377 a month to start. T h e y
ara well paid in comparison with the same kinds of Jobs in private
industry. T h e y offer f a r more security than is usual in private e m ployment. M a n y of these Jobs require little or no experience or
specialized education.
B U T , In order to get one of these Jobs, you must pass a Civil
Service test. The competition In these tests is intense. In some tests
as few as one out of five applicants pass! Anything you can do to
Increase your chances of passing is well worth your while.
Franklin Institute Is a privately-owned firm which helps many
pass these tests each year. T h e Institute Is the largest and oldest
school of this kind, and it is not connected with the Government.
T o get full information free of charge on the.se Government Jobs
fill out coupon, stick to postcard, and mail at o n c e — T O D A Y . T h e
Institute will also show you how you can qualify yourself to pass
these tests. Don't delay—act N O W !
Street
SOCIAL SECURITY f o r p u b l l a
employees. Follow the news on this ( X t j
important subject In T h e L E A D E R weekly.
that^
NOBODYSELLS
Zone
|T»|
IU*
HWilMTliTmelt
Four sparkling boHles of
Lanth6ric's famous frograncas
In a gay shadow box. 1 oz.
Bouquet Lentheric in Tweed,
AAiracle, Shanghai a n d
Dark Brilliance all for
Including
2.00
federal taxi
lOfher Unthiric gifts iforf •( lljOOIJ
Exotic Perfumes
by
Charbert
9 l v a har this delicafa,
braathlasi
parfuma In 1/4 o u n c a boHlat.
baaufifully t i e d a n d
Al
^rlvinf h m
slaigh a t only
$1.00
5AVIH6S
urn
30%
Otfiar
^p/oyHs*
anchanting
parfuma
If
C H A R B E R T to chooia from.
gw/ifyas
Th« Incomparable
Kinfs Men
Shaving Soap
Srj"^ y*" !!1,>'*« i s
After Shav* Lotion, Cologn*
A Soothing Talc Powdar f»r
Man.
Ranowned at a gift t«
H
n, u t <;*••<•»»•»)
M CitM lint Ctmfmt M
OOVIRNMINT IMPLOYIfS INSURANCI COMPANY
1 M IHOAS tT^ N I W T O M 4, N.Y. |N*w Yark U r v k * OHIM|
«l <MMrw.
by
Coupon Is valuable. Use It before you mislay It.
Aala laawranaa af Oavarnmaal laiiilayaas lnswr>
aaaa Cawiiiaay la NOT soM by agairts, aolaaman,
krakara ar |>ananal aallcl»atlen-yal, a«ch month
•var 19,000 « a w |MltcyhaMara bwwra wHh
• n C O . f M aat w k y - m o l l tha aoupan tadayl
MmtW
CLASSICS
IN
FRAGRANCE
Stata
EVERYBODY BUYS
a
onef
g i f t s in
...
^
H-l-fVlMlltiti
4
M E N — W O M E N
AUTO INSURANCE
^
ganca has little to do with It.'L
WANTED!
F R A x X K L l N I N S T I T U T E , Dept. M-66
Assistant Secretary of
Stata Rochester 4, New Y o r k
Sidney Squire and Executive D e p - Rush to me, entirely free of charge (1) a full description of U. 8.
Civil Service Jobs; (2) f r e e copy of Illustrated 36-page book with
uty Secretary of State Lotha Stil( 3 ) list of U. S. Civil Service Jobs; (4) tell me how to prepare for
lerman and Deputy Secretary of ona of these tests.
State Samuel London had oharga
of the event.
Mama . . . ,
Ags
Eighty persons attended.
but
tha fast reader and the slow raa4<
ar la the poor reader. A n d IntellU
a
eherished by avary man •!
a^aHnN «fM*w> W^W af* • kl WmluM tt »raMal Nmi
llaUllH
N«, •< CklldtM
'M
< % IN a— f * «»«» wt. ariM H- " i r t l — ^ te Mf <MMM
» kaaraiwi tipkM . / /.....
t KtMMl Utbllltr Inigrtnca.
aia
distinction.
loody's Drug Stort
27S w. nith St.
T m a d a f , December IT,
Page Fiv«
I f W
CORRECTION CORNER
ThU column it lor employ—
mf tk« SMI« Corraction D»partmtnt.
It it
mrlUtit
lid' Solorl, himatlf an mployn
uf th* dtpartment with
intimal*
kmmvMg*
of uorher problem* in Am •(•iMy. Mr. Solod ha$ been given «
^ w handr in uriting hit material, mnd hit vMiu* are hi$ own. Member! .of
department iiho noidd like Mr. Solod to disciisi matters of especial immortance to them are urged to tariio kim in car* of the Civil
Service
ImADER,
9T Diiane Street, New York Ctir T.
•Y JACK fOLOD
Medley of ThU
and
That
V. S. G O V E R N M E N T reporta personal Incom* f o r 1958 U 30
u n i o n doliars above 1954. This !• about 300 more for every working
yerton in the country. Somevtrher* along the l l n i the State employees
• M h lost $300 last year. , . . T h e name of the book is "Andersonvllle"
fer M o K i n l a y K a n t o r , a gripping story of a Southern prison camp
i u r l n g the Civil W a r . . . , W o o d b o u m e Chapter, Civil Service E m yleireea Association, does a good oommunltr relations Job contributing
to M a r c h of Dimes, Heart Fund, Christmas seals, and paying full cost
t i aupplies necessary f o r Operation Toys, a project which distributes
tbouaands of toys f o r Christmas under ttie supervision of Father
W l l U n s . . . . Unofficial survey at Woodbourne shows all against Intotratlon
of Social Security. , . . Oorrectlon Conference was held In
JHI^. W h e r e are the minutes of that meeting?
December 5 on Studio One, a prison drama entitled "Blowup at
• e r t l a n d " showed millions of T V viewers what happens when prison
guarde are underpaid and undermanned. Constant worry over f l aances and debt led to a disinterested attitude towards Inmates,
which resulted in riot and the blowup. Very ably presented.
Hope the " p a c k a g e " being contemplated In Albany will not turn
•Hi to be another Pandora's box. . . . TaUt of a picket line around
t h e State Capitol to focus attention on the 40-hour week. . . . Best
employee-administration relations at Clinton, Elmlra and W o o d boume, with Napanoch coming up fast. . . . How many do you know
ttial filed f o r that Norwich camp setup? Bet even money ($1) that
Oharlie M c K e n d r i c k of Clinton Prison will be No. 1 on the coming
warden's list. . . . First time since Mulrooney was commissioner that
a former uniformed man is not a Correction Commissioner.
A m anxious to take the wrapper off that Albany "package." . . .
W h a t e v e r happened to the time-and-a-half f o r overtime? This was
» Muat In the 1954 elections. . . . Governor Harrlman looks great In
h k televised report to the people. I hope he looks as well to the State
employees April 1, 1956. . . . Volumlnoue reports are written by edue a t o n oltlng the great Job of rehabilitation being done. Remember,
without custody there Is no rehabilitation.
Results of the appeals which have been filed expected in March.
Tlila will give the Board a chance to note the new salaries which will
ke n e f o t l a t e d . Anyone reclassified upward will have two years' back
•UKiey coming. D r e a m on, boy. Appeals filed for prison guard upward
fealloeatlon include those by James Adams, CSEA Correction repre•eatatlve f o r the various chapters, and by yours truly on behalf oi
Weodbourne chapter, CSEA.
U. S. Jobs
Apply te. V.
ClvU Bervlee
CommiMion.
141
Washington
Street, New Terk 14, N. Y., until
date Indicated.
5-118-11
(SS).
RADAR
INS T R U C T O R . M.sas, and radar instructor ( t r a i n e e ) , $3,670. Jobs at
Keesler A i r Force Base, Biloxi,
Miss. Apply to U. S. Civil Service
Commission,
641
Washington
Street, New Y o r k 14, N. Y . ( N o
closing date.)
11-4-18
(68).
STUDENT
TRAINER
( F O R E S T R Y ) , $3,175
Civil
Service
Commission,
641
and
$3,416. Jobs in
Western
States and Alaska. Apply to U.S.
Civil
Service
Commission.
641
Washington Street, New Y o r k 14,
N. Y . ( N o closing date).
2-67 (66).
STENOGRAPUER,
T Y P I S T , $1.28 to $1,42 an hour.
Jobs in N Y C . P a r t - t i m e fflobs f o r
those who have completed two or
three years of a four-year high
school course. Apply to U.S. Civil
Service Commission, 841 W a s h ington Street, New Y o r k 14, N. Y .
( N o closing date.)
28 ( B ) . D I E T I T I A N , $3,670 to
$4,526. Jobs with Veterans A d ministration. ( N o closing date).
10-1-1 (66). E N G I N E E R , $4,348
to $5,440. Jobs, In all branches of
engineering, with Bureau of R e clamation in western States and
Alaska. ( N o closing date).
25. F E D E R A L S E R V I C E E N T R A N C E E X A M I N A T I O N , $3,670
to $-1.525.. I No closing date).
24 ( B ) . H I G H W A Y E N G I N E E R
T R A I N E E , $3,416 to $4,345. Jobs
with Bureau of Public Roads.
(Tuesday, January 24).
Another Vef, Dropped
Without Hearing, Sues
A L B A N Y . Deo. 28 — A former
Republican State official will seek
to
upeet
his
Democratle
dismissal
State
by
the
Administration
in a Supreme Court test of
his
rights as a veteran.
Colonel Charles E. Walsh, dropped f r o m his $11,500- a year State
Public Works Department post,
has instituted legal proceedings
to force his reinstatement.
H e claims he was entitled to
a hearing on charges of Incompetency or misconduct because he
is a veteran and held a subordinate job.
M r . Walsh was replaced, as assistant superintendent of buildings and grounds. T h e H a r r l m a n
Administration appointed Frank
CityAppealsCase of Widow
Seeking Old-Law Pension
T h e Appellate Division, First
Department, will pass on the legal question whether a woman
who marries a man already retired f r o m the N Y C Sanitation
Department is entitled to a pension.
Bllen M . B a r r y is such a widow.
She sued f o r $3,600 In back pen27. I N F O R M A T I O N A N D E D I sion, saying that under the law
T O R I A L P O S I T I O N S (press, pubshe's entitled to a pension half
lications, radio, visual (still), teleof what her husband received.
vision general). $5 440 to $11,610.
T h e City moved in City Court
Jobs In Washington D. C. ( N o
to dismiss the suit but lost. T h e n
closing date).
28 ( B ) . I N T E R N A T I O N A L I N - the -City appealed to the Appellate
F O R M A T I O N
S P E C I A L I S T T e r m , which upheld the widow.
(press, publications, radio), $5,440 A f t e r the (^Ity lost Its attempt to
to $11,810. Jobs with U. 8. I n f o r - get permission f r o m the Appellate
mation Agency In Washington, T e r m to appeal, it went directly
t e the Appellate Division. T h i s
O. C. ( N o elosing date).
28 ( B ) . S T U D E N T T R A I N E E time the City succeeded.
(In engineering and nhyslcal sciences). $a,690 to $3,415. Jobs l a
Washington,
D. 'c. (April
H.
l?5e).
Happy Chanukah, M e r r y OhrUtmae, Happy New Year.
NEW YORKERS W I N AWARDS
Eleven oash awards totalling
$1,206 were given to employees of
the Department of Health, EduiMulor Lubin, State Industrial cuse district, elTectlve January 4. cation and W e l f a r e f o r outstandCommissioner, announced the ap- T h e district Includes Onondaga, ing work: and suggestions, by Jopelntment of Nicholas Ferrante Oswego, Seneca, Cayuga, Cortland seph B. O'Connor, regional direct t Syracuse as Assistant Indus- and Jefferson counties- H e suc- tor. T w o recepients live in N Y C
trial Commissioner for the S y r a - ceeds Frank J. Costello, resigned. — A g n e s Dowd, $100, and M a r y O.
PM*rante Named to industrial Post
J. ( D i c k ) Colligan, chief of buildIng g u a r d ! in the (Capitol and a
long-time oivli service employe*.
Other Caeee
A t present, the Appellate D i v i sion Is oonslderinf another oaaa
in which the lower oourt rein*
stated a veteran in his job, wha
had been dismissed by the S t a t *
Administration.
T h e ' H a r r l m a n Admlnistratloa
is seeking t « upset the Supreme
Court ruling by which Albfn • .
Erlckson of Brooklyn was ordered
reinstated as a Deputy Commissioner of the State Athletic C o m mission. M r . Krickson, a Republican, had been dismissed but w o a
reinstatement on the ruling e f
Justice Herbert D. H a m m , e<
Troy.
Section 663, which provides thai
" t h e widow of any member of tha
Street Cleaning Department wha
shall have been 10 years In service in said department by tha
time cf his death, or who shall
have b(ten retired In said department by the time of his death,
or who shall have been retired
on a pension, is entitled to a widow's pension."
He cited two eases, in which he
was attorney. T h e oourts ordered
the pension granted. H e adds that
the Sanitation Department has
been refusing widows' pensions
under circumstances in which the
oourts have held that pensions
must be granted.
Visual Training
Cites the L a w
Attorney Samuel ResnlcofT, in
the petition, states that the husband waa retired under the old
Department of Street Cleaning
Pension Fund. T h i s fund has been
closed to new entrants f o r more
than three decades. But the C i t y
Charter provides that when a
member ef that fund dies, his
widow is entitled to a pension,
said Mr. ResnlcofT. He quoted
OF
CANDIDATES
For
PATROLMAN
FOR T H I l Y I S I O H T TESTS OP
CIVIL SEKVICf ltS9UIREMENTS
DR. JOHN T. FLYNN
Optometrist
• Ortboptlsf
MO West 23rd St., N. Y. C.
Br 4p»t. Oair — WA. e-seie
C L O S E D ALL DAY Sat. Dec. 31 «• and Mondoy. Jan. 2iid
ENROLL NOWl C L A S S E S START TUES., JAN. 3rd
in Preparation f o r Appreachlnq Ixom for
FIREMAN
N. Y. F I R i DEPT.
Salary $5,415
3
Competition In Tiiis Popular Exam Will i e Very KeM.
If Intereited, you should start preparotioH wltk our epeninf clesi
After
year* af Service
MIN. HGT. S'6</2" — AftES: 20 te 2t (Vets May Be Older)
• PENSION AT H4UF-PAY AFTER 20 YEARS OP SERVICE
• 42 HOUR WEEK a 30 DAYS VACATION a PULL PIAY IP SICK
a EXCELLENT PROMOTIONAL OPPORTUNITIES
PREE MEDICAL EXAMINATION »EPORB INROLLMU4T
Attention! All Candidates for
PATROLMAN and POLICEWOMAN
Anyon* wk« i* ••riouilv int*r*it«d In aifhtr of
•ttracilvi positions
should onroH without dolay for our courio of intonslvo proparotion. At
vary Itttla aipania you will racaiva spaeialisati Instruatlon rlfht up te tha
dato af tha axaminations, and graatly improva your chanaas of passing tlia
offlelal tast with a high marl.
Attend Classes for Patrolman or Pellaewomaa
In Manhattan ar Jamaica at
Convenient Hours — Day or Evenlna
P R i i MEDICAL EXAM l Y OUR STAPP P H Y S I C I A N !
* VOCATIONAL COURSES *
• ATFT* MECHANIC
• DRAPTIN*
• RADIO & TILRVI&ION
• SECRETARIAL. STENOGRAPHY « TYPSWRITIN*
#«v«rN«r Avarail Harrlmaa awaart la Dr. Rebart C . Waavar,
l ^ a r Oaputy Houdag CammUslaaar, • • ttota Raaf AdmlaTM PKOMOTIONS ON W A T
M r « f « r , aad Chgrles Abromt, farmar Sfata Rant Adminlt*
XJ S. Budget Director Abraham
Chairman of tha Naw York Stata Cammlssloa D. Beame recommended about T M
Agaiaal j k a r i a l s s t t o s .
firomotiOM •fleattre J a u u u f k
'TKs DELEHANTY
MANHATTAMi 111 l A f T I M k I T R M T — M . l - 4 f M
JAMAICA!
VO-14
• Oto
U LeI Vr.H.
A R I——te*.
JA.e e.it.
« - M 0to
0 i
aoimsi HON.
to StITPHIM
FRL e A.M
rji.
#
LETTERS
LIEAPER.
Ameviea'a
Largegt
Weekly
tor Public
TO THE
Employeem
Member Audit Bureau of Circulations
Publiihed
arery
Tuetday
C I V I L
S E R V I C E
17 Duan* Street, New York 7. N. r.
by
L E A D E R .
Jerry Finkelstein, Comulting
Publither
Maxwell Lehman, Editor
H . J. Rernarii, Executivm
( o n leave)
Editor
Diane Wechsler, AtsUtant
Paul Kyer, Amociate
Editor
10c Per Copy. Subscription
I N C .
lEakmaa l-«OIO
Prica
Manager
$1.82',^
to members of
Service Employees Association. $3.50 to non-members.
TUESDAY,
Editor
N. II Mager, Bufineft
DECEMBER
27,
t b « Civil
1955
Too Many Have to Work
Too Much Just to Live
R
ecent survey of h o w
civil service w o r k e r s spend
their
s p a r e t i m e r e v e a l s that m o r e t h a n h a l f o f t h e m in all
political
divisions,
federal,
time supplementing their
These
civil
city
and
county,
spend
this
incomes.
servants
take
salesman
jobs,
work
in
• h o p s , a n d e m p l o y t h e i r p a r t i c u l a r s k i l l s in m a n y w a y »
boost their
This
situation
government
again
salaries
When
income
highlights
are
the
fact
that
is t o o
greatest assets—leisure
suggest
legislators
take
who
a good
low,
as
it
is n o w
in
so
«ve
enjoying
many
America's
time.
that
both
tout the
look
many
aub-standard.
e a s e s , t h e p u b l i c e m p l o y e e is d e p r i v e d o f o n e o f
We
to
earnings.
at t h e i r
the same
Democratic
advantages
public
and
of
Republican
New
York
servants to see
opportunities f o r the
a f f o r d e d to millions of other N e w
State
if
they
"good
life"
Yorkers.
Wagner Is Encouraging
On General 40'Hour Week
W
hile the statement m a d e by M a y o r R o b e r t F,
ner that the
general
40-hour
week
can
itituted under the current N Y C budget proved
ing to employees,
the
Mayor
toward
they
showed.
that
goal
budget proved
were
His
may
intimation
be
40-hour
little
•hould be
that
at
in-
disappointthe
interest
a
start
the
next
least
under
heartening.
week
extra
by
accomplished
Meanwhile, however,
the
encouraged
Wag-
not be
cost,
it w o u l d
in cases w h e r e
as
in
the
be possible to
there
Hospitals
would
extend
be
no
Department.
or
This
done.
More Liberalization
Marks Federal Service
S
igns of liberalization of F e d e r a l civil service
Temporaries
they
meet
the
are
same
to
be
admitted
minimum
others; no second probationary
an e m p l o y e e
competitive
probation
w h o Is a p p o i n t e d
register,
if
in h i s f o r m e r
he
to
continue.
permanency,
requirement
if
imposed
on
period need be served
by
to a different job, f r o m
satisfactorily
completed
a
his
job.
T h e advances constitute enlightened
action.
Social Security Stirs
Record Reader Interest
N
othing that T h e L E A D E R
than
15 y e a r s o f
has p u b l i s h e d in t h «
its e x i s t e n c e h a s e v o k e d
as
more
many
letters f r o m r e a d e r s as h a v « the n e w s stories, articles
c o m m e n t s o n c o m b i n i n g S o c i a l S e c u r i t y in s o m e w a y
existing State and local g o v e r n m e n t retirement
and
with
systems.
S o m e f o r m of c o m b i n a t i o n a p p e a r s to be f a v o r e d , but
o p i n i o n in s h a r p l y
divided
ou w h a t
th«
terms should
b«.
EDITOR
MODERN P U B L I C
W H Y SENIOR CLERKS
SEEK H I G H E R P A Y
Editor, T h e L E A D E R :
I am a «enlor clerk In the N Y C
W e l f a r e Department. I n the reclassification, senior clerks were
the only employees whose wages
were downgraded. Other employees received raises up to $1,400.
Residence
Requirements
Ignored
by Some
T H R E E L A R G E U.S. C I T I E S are currently having trouble with
local laws requiring their public employees to live Inside city llmlti^
according to the Civil Service Assembly.
In Chicago, 111., the police commissioner ordered a survey to find
T h e work of a senior clerk varies only slightly f r o m that of a out whether members of his force are violating the city code a n d
supervising clerk. I n many offi- police department rules requiring city residence. T h e f a c t that t h *
ces, the only time you can d i f - city code permits Chicago school teachers to live outside the city h a «
ferentiate one f r o m the other Is brought resentment from policemen who contend that they should
on pay day. T h e
supervising also have the option of living in the suburbs, the Assembly said.
clerks receive $1,400 more a year.
In the Chicago survey, each policeman has been asked to submit
The
reclassification
virtually a report listing his home addre.ss, the address of his family, and t h «
eliminates
mass
promotions, address to which his city vehicle license and his driver's license a r t
which win be made only to fill Issued. H e must also say whether he is registered to vote at that
vacancies created by retirements, address and whether he gets city utility services there.
deaths, firings and resignations.
Non-resident police face dismissal if it is found that they do not
T h e average senior clerk will re- live in Chicago, but the commissioner has said that he will allow a
main a senior clerk until he re- non-resident time to move into the city before bringing charges.
tires, dies or is fired T h e quantity
Newark. N.J., tabulated results when all city employees answered
or Quality of his work will be im- a questionnaire on which one item asked f o r a bonafide residence
material. His loyalty and devotion address. T h e results showed that one out of every eleven made their
to duty will not matter.
homes outside Newark, thus violating a municipal ordinance. A b o n We ask treatment comparable fide city residence is required in Newark as a condition of employto that accorded other clerical ment, but department heads can give special permission for outsldt
residence for special reasons, such as health. Y e t the city administraemployees.
B A R T L A N I E R S T A F F O R D I I I I tion found that only a few of the more than 550 local employee* r e porting non-residence had ever been given permission to live out of
Hollls, N. Y .
town.
W h i l e considering a new residence policy, Newark sought to find
out what other cities of similar size were doing about the matter. T h o
following four cities reported that they are now enforcing residenco
requirements: Rochester and Buffalo, N . Y . ; Cincinnati, O.; and P i t t s Editor, T h e L E A D E R :
burgh,Pa.
N Y C should pay a larger share
On the other side of the picture, some suburbs have poUcemen w h o
of the cost of the pension of its live outside their borders but for different reasons and without Tloemployees generally. I t has been lating any rules. T h e average home in some of those localitle* m a y
doing so for the police and fire- cost $30,000 and up, and members j i f the police force simply could
men. Next year is as good a time not afford to live in the town where they work.
as any to give us this lift. G r e a t N Y C Is considering a bill to repeal the Lyons Residence L a w .
er take-home pay would result, A public hearing, held recently, showed a strong sentiment f o r r e and with no tax Increases.
peal, among civil, professional and other groups.
FRANK WAGNER
W A N T S N Y C T O RAISE
ITS PENSION CONTRIBUTION
New York. N. Y .
Police Have Portable Rogue''s
KEEN FOR BACK P A Y
TO PROVISIONALS
Editor, T h e
LEADER:
Continue your efforts to have
N Y C provisionals receive the 40
per cent back pay to which they
are entitled and which they were
promised. Y o u r excellent editorials on the subject are appreciated.
EDWARD PARTIS
New York, N. Y .
Public Administration
Assn. to Hold Dinner
T h e metropolitan chapter of
the American Society for Public
Administration
li
planning
to
hold a dinner soon. T h e chapter,
of which N Y C Deputy Personnel
Director Theodore H. L a n g Is the
newly elected president, serves as
a clearing house for
Federal,
State, City and quasi-public agencies.
Seminar* art being held, at
which four main topics are being
taught. T h e first sessions have
been held. T h e second ones, and
those teaching t h « subjects, are:
January
10, Port
Authority
Building, staff development; R i chard C. Brockway, director. D i vision of Employment, State L a bor Department.
January 11, performance budgeting,
Carnegie
Endowment
Building, U N ; former Purchase
Commissioner Albert Pleydell.
January 17, communication and
management reporting, Carnegie
Endowment Building, ITN;
Dr.
Charles E. Redfleld,
Graduate
School, N Y U .
January 33, publlo relation* for
administrative personnel, Carnegie Endowment Building,
UN;
Deputy City Administrator M a x well Lehman.
Evening itsslons « r « held.
Gallery
S Q U A D C A R A N D D E T E C T I V E D E T A I L S in Pitt.sburgh, Pa.,
now carry pocket-size rogue's galleries for on-the-spot identification
checks of known criminals, according to the International City M a n agers' Association.
T w o hundred and f i f t y copies of the four-by-five-inch booklets
are in dally use. T h e y were originally designed as a way that new
officers could become familiar with known criminals in the Pittsburgh
area without spending a long time at the central " m u g files."
T h e pages are held together by a loose-leaf notebook ring, which
makes frequent changes easy. N e w entries of released person with
criminal records are added regularly, and photographs of apprehended criminals i-emoved.
R i g h t now about 170 safecrackers, all now outside custody, * r «
contained In the booklet. Plans are f o r more pages to cover burglare,
stick-up men, pickpockets, morals offenders, and other criminals.
Sidney M. Stern, counsel, has
•ubmitted the following summary
of law cases to the N Y C Civil
Service Commission:
JUDICIAL
DECISIONS
Special T e r m
T l m m s V. Moses. T h e petitioner
complains that certain employees
In the Department of Parks are
working out of title as tractor o p erators. T h e Parks Department
contents that it employs no tractor operators on a permanent or
temporary
basis. Justice
Benvenga held that the matter should
be set down for trial.
Adams V. City. T h e disqualification of the petitioner f r o m the
position of social Investigator on
medical grounds was within the
power of the Commission. Justice
Levey held that the action of the
Commission was not arbitrary or
capricious and that the court
would not (ubstltute It* .'udgment
f o r that of the Commission and
Its psychiatrist, where their conclusions are not unreasonable.
Appellate Division
Frevlti V. Bchechter, T w o ques-
tions are to be determined by
Special T e r m : whether petitioner's appointment as towerman
was
permanent
or
temporary,
and
whether
laches
(delay)
should bar Judicial action. T h «
court remitted the matter to Special T e r m f o r further determination. holding, however, that the
part of petition which requests
additional credit on the promotion exam f o r towerman Is barred
by the four-months statute of
limitations.
PROCEEDINGS INSTITUTED
L a T o r r e v. Sehechter. T h e petitioner asks to be admitted to
exam for college office assl.stant B,
and to strike cut reQiilrement
that
applicants
for
promotion
f r o m college office assl.stant A be
able to type 45 words per m i n ute. On the return of the order
to show cause, the moUon to stay
the exam or to admit petitioner
conditionally to it was denied.
Justice Levey held that the requirements for taking the exam,
as set by the Commis.sion, w » r «
not arbitrary, capricious or Mn»
reaiyonable.
A Report in the
Public Interest
SERVICE RECORDS PROVE WHIRLPOOL
THE MOST SERVICE-FREE AUTOMATIC
WASHER OF ALL 6 LEADING MAKES!
Whirlpool's
superior quality shows up In the service records!
- m
O u r exhaustive study of thousands of installations from the records
of 3 of N e w York's leading service companies, who have handled
more than 5 0 , 0 0 0 installations of 6 of the leading washer mokes,
prove that, during the critical first year of operation when most
Whirlpool Is the most
$orvlee-free automatic washer of them all I A l r e a d y
^'Rated # I In Washabllity" by Whirlpool, the world's largest
m e c h a n i c a l difficulties develop.
washer research laboratory, now proudly adds " R a t e d # I
Service-Free
for
Performance"!
1956 WHIRLPOOL
world's only 2-speed washer...
does hand washing, automatically I
Only 1956 Whirlpool Imperial hat these fealurest
• largest capacity washer—Compare! • Built-in
Germicidal Lamp • 7 rinsei & Sudt Miser saves
5 0 % on detergents and hot water • 2-speed
washer action • Super-speed matching dryer ,
dries clothes in as little as 10 minutes • Prices
Include installation, home instruction, 1 yr.service.
N O LINT P R O B L E M - W H I R L P O O L W A S H E S
SEPARATE SLOW-SPEED ACTION
5 YEAR
WARRANTY
on sealed tronimisiion. Lifetime
lubrication on heorl of mochine,
IS Y E A R
GUARANTEE
on pprls avdilabllity.
SAFELY!
Some old-fashioned, ordinary automatics wash clothes so roughly,
they require a special trap to catch the fabric rubbed off the
clothes. With new 1956 Whirlpool, you have no messy screens or
•rapt to clean because Whirlpool washes all clothes s a f e l y . . .
exclusive 7 rinses gets clothes sparkling clean while Whirlpool's
heavy-duty pump drains all heavier-than-water soil and scum away.
for delicate fabrics...gentie a« hand-washingl
New 1956 Whirlf^ool not only s h o r t e n s the wash period for
delicate fabrics, but actually slows down the agitator, rinsing
and spinning action by a full one-third
to wash your sheerest,
daintiest fabrics with truly safe hand-gentleness
I Modtl CAM
4
Modal aA.40
$
Other fuiiy automatic Whirlpool Washers only
188
WHIRLPOOL.—worid's largest manufacturer of automatic w a s h e r s recommends
the miracle, controlled-suds detergent!
W h i r l H o m e
L a u n d r y I n s t i t u t e r c c o m m t n d s a//,
rhc miracle, comrolled-.su*.ls d e t e r g e n t
niaric washer.
. . . i^etvS y o u r
determents,
all
S a f e , e t ^ i c i e n t nil
for y o u r
rinses o u t
duto-
completely
-lorhcs whiter a n d b r i g h t e r t h a n
ordinary
n e v e r ieavev a n y s u d s s c u m t o clog;
up
o r h a r m y o u r w a s h e r o r ro y r c y thi; c l o t h e s y<tu've just
w a s h e d anti b l e m i s h t h e m w h e n y o u i r o n , .And
alt
is t h e <j»/y d e t e r y e n t
you'll
find
automatic
ABE GORDON'S
a box
of
recominendtd
« / / , i n every
by
W'liirlpooi,
new
Whirlpool
washer!
OLINVtLLE APPROVED APPLIANCE
3629 WHITE PLAINS AVENUE
"
because
State Trooper
Exam Opens
Francis S. M c G a r v e y , Superintendent
or
State
Police,
announced the opening of a State
Trooper exam, with the written
test date set f o r Saturday, January 28. T h e closeness of that
date to the last date fo"- applications, Monday, January 23, Indicates that the Division of State
Police Is In a hurry to fill Jobs
f r o m the new list.
T h e test will be held at various
centers throughout the State, depending on the response. Included
will be Albany, Bay Shore, B i n g hamton, Buffalo, Elmlra, Glens
Palls, Hudson, Jamestown, K i n g s ton, Malone, Newburgh, Plattsburgh, Poughkeepsle, Rochester,
Syracu.se, Utlca, W a t e r t o w n and
Yonkers. Other places will be
«dded a.s needed.
$2,600 to Start
T h e salary range Is $2,600 to
•4,400 a year, plus food or ar a l lowance in lieu thereof amounting
to approximately $1,172; In addition, lodging, all service clothing
«nd
equipment,
are
provided.
T h e r e Is provision for retirement
after 20 years' or 25 years' service In the Division of State P o lice, medical, surgical and disability
benefits.
State
Police
School In.structlons and training,
and opportunities for advancement.
Official Requirements
T h e official announcement gives
the minimum requirements and
ether data:
(1) United States citizen. (2)
Between the ages of 21 and 40
years
(candidates
must
have
reached their 21st birthday and
must not have pas.sed their 40th
birthday on the date of the written
examination).
(3)
Sound
constitution. ( 4 ) Not less than 6
feet, 8 inches In height measured
In bare feet. (5) Free f r o m all
physical defects. ( 6 ) Physically
•trong, active and well proportioned. (7) W e i g h t in proportion
to general build. ( 8 ) N o di.sease
of mouth or tongue. N o dental
caries, unless corrected; no mi.ssIng Incisor teeth. Reject if more
than three teeth are mis.sing, unless they could be replaced: <9)
Satisfactory hearing. (10) Color
perception and satisfactory eye•ight (20/20) without glasses; no
ocular disease- (11) Good moral
character and habits. (12) Mental
alertness and soundness of mind(13) Minimum education, attainment of graduation f r o m a senior
high school or the equivalent
thereof. (14) License to operate
motor vehicle on the highways of
this State. (15) N o conviction f o r
crime within this State or elsewhere.
Failure to meet these requirements at time of examination is
disqualifying. N o re-examination
will be allowed.
Persons not posseissine the requirements should not flie applications.
Subjects of Examination
( a ) W r i t t e n examination. T h e
written examination will cover
matters of general Information
and other subjects designed to
test the general Intelligence of
the applicant.
<b) Oral Interview to determine
mental alertness, soundnes."! of
mind,
initiative,
Intelligence,
Judgment, addre.ss and appearance• c ) Physical examination,
( d ) An Investigation of moral
character.
Candidates are required to attain at least 78 psr cent In each
announced
subdivision
of
the
written examination. Any candidate who falls or who is disqualified In any one or more parts of
the examination will not be f u r ther
considered
for
eligibility.
Candidates may be required to
present themselves at Albany, or
at some other designated point
en days .subsequent to the date
ef the written examination for a
continuance of prescribed testi.
Central Bureau
To Decide Appeals
Of Postal Employees
REPAIRERS AND KEEPERS
LUTZ ELECTED HEAD
N E E D E D B Y U.S.
OF EDUCATION GROUP
Auto iteel body repairers at
T h e Association of Technic®!
$2.12 an hour, mobile equipment
accessory repairers at <1.88, and Employees, N Y C Board of EducaW A S H I N G T O N , Dec. 2fl—The grounds keepers at $1.63
are tion Bureau of Supplle.s, elected
U. S. Civil Service Commission's needed at Boiling Air Force Base, the following officers: Oscai F .
Bureau of In.spectlons and Clas.sl- Andrews A i r Force Base, and the Lutz, president; Samuel Koslin,
flcatlon Audits In Washington will Aeronautical Chart and I n f o r m a - vice president; John Zawasky Jr.,
handle all appeals from po.stal tion Center, all in the W a s h i n g - secretary; B e n j a m i n Harris, t r e a employees
In
connection
with ton, D. C. metropolitan area.
surer.
classification
reorganization
in
Sidney Israel, Mr. Harris and
Apply to the U.S. Civil Service
the Post OfBce Department. All
Examiners,
Boiling
Air
Force Mr. Koslln were named F e d e r a cases will be decided In the cention delegates, and Morris L e r Base, Washington 25, D. 0.
tral office. T h e r e will be no f u r ner. Solomon Sauber and P h l l l l »
ther appeal.
EXECUTIVE POST FILLED
Perlman alternates.
T h e Post Office Department's I N J O B P O L I C Y G R O U P
program went Into effect on DeV / A S H I N G T O N , Dec. 2 6 — M a x Home of Tested Used Cars
cember 3. Congre.ss provided em- well Abbell, chairman of the Presployees with the rlRht of appeal ident's Committee on Government
to the Commission. T h e Post O f - Employment
Policy,
appointed
DESOTO - P L Y M O U T H
fice Department has established Dr. Ross Clinchy as executive di926 Central Avenue
Its own appeal procedure. T h e rector. Dr. Clinchy ii.is been diAlbany. N. Y.
Ccmmisslon has encouraged post- rector of the Baltimore Region of
al employees to u.se their own de- the National Conference of Chrispartment appeal system whenever tians and Jews.
MEN'S S H O E S
po.ssible.
MANUFACTURERS' SHOE O U T -
Applications must be submitted
on blanks provided by the Superintendent and may be obtained
In person or by mail f r o m the
Division of State Police, Capitol,
Albany, N . Y . Applications mu.st be
filed with the Division of State
Police, Capitol, Albany, N. Y . A p plications filed by mail bearing a
postmark later than midnight of
January 23, 1956 may not be accepted. Applications filed In person in the office of the Division
of State Police later than midnight of January 25, 1956 may
not be accepted- N o applications
filed prior to the date of this
notice will be considered. AppliT h e Commission said that It
cations which are Incompletely
filled out or which indicate that will a.sk its regional offices to obthe applicant does not possess the tain further Information In spenecessary qualiflcatlons will be recific appeals whenever nece.ssary.
jected. N o candidate will be admitted to the examination with- However, all cases will be r e f e r out a notice Indicating that he is red for decl.sion to a single unit
eligible to take the examination. within the central office until
N o copies of examinations, laws
precedents have been established.
or other publications relating to
Postal employees who filed apthe work of the Division or to
any matters which may be the peals with regional offices have
subject of the examination will been notified that their cases sre
be furnished to candidates. A n y
being referred to the bureau. T h e
candidate
who
Intentionally
makes a false statement in any central and re.^ional offices of the
material fact or who practices or Commission have received 166 apattempts to practice deception or peals.
fraud in his application will npt
be considered further for eligibility.
Q U E S T I O N S of general InterD o not mail military discharces est are answered in the Interest
Ing Question Please column of
or other documents with your apT h e L E A D E R . Address the editor.
plication. You will be advised concerning them at a later date.
All persons appointed to the
State Police must become m e m bers of the State Employees R e tirement System.
All persons appointed to the
State Police must be willing to
cept assignment to any State P o lice location in the State of New
York.
Appointment to the State Police
will not affect conscription status
under the Selective Service T r a i n ing Act.
Immediate appointments will be
made.
T h e eligible list established by
34 St. & 8tli Ave . New Yoric
this examination shall remain In
force and effect for a minimum
I T I r k r t i I n .^ilvHiirr
period of one ( 1 ) year f r o m the
HWS Wwny It 51 Kl.
date of establishment.
R o o m 470
CI B-6555
ARMORY GARAGE
Greetings
L E T , Nationally advertised men'a
shoes at cut prices. 25 S. Pearl 8t.
( N e a r Beaver) Albany.
from the
HOUSE
OF MONTAGUE
In Time of
ALBANY, N. Y
Join
your friends
favorite
meeting
at
the Sheraton-Ten Eyck
ROOM
& TEN EYCK
. .
.
TOWN
>^'JESS FREE^MAN^S
ROOM.
ORIGINAL''i^J-HdUR
SHERATON" - i ^ f E N
DRY CLEANING
£ Y C K
Albany's
Finest
and f
WE'RE GLAD!!!
BAMER & MCDOWELL
O v e r 45 Years Service to Public
C o m p l e t e Line of H A R D W A R E
TO WELCOME
Mechanics Tools - Household € o o d t
PAINTS
YOU TO THE
38 Central av
1090 Madison av
ALBANY, N. Y.
Apartments
^KtHcUl
a/^ott/^teJ
speaUufctC
Furnished - Unfurnished
Rooms with Linen & M a i d Svce
ALBANY 4-1994
John i- HylonH
Manager
J t
SPORTING
H O U S E H U N T in Albany with Your
L«dy Licensed Real Estate Broker
MYRTLE C. HALLENBECK
PENS
OFFER
iHlAffU
S ADMIKM SoorkW fan
with unoolh wrilmg 14K geU point,
rtgularly
SIO.OO
Now
Bell Real Estate Agency
50 Robin Street
only
SHEAFflRS
SAKATOGA
SnorkJ
f»n with
gold-fllltd trim, hand-ground 14K gold point,
regularly
$1195.
Now
GOODS
Y o u r contact In Albany Is A L
B L O O M at A L L E N H A R D W A R E
CO., 754 Broadway, Albany, N. Y .
62-1313. D P U I , USES, P A R O L E ,
INS. F D ALUMNUS.
Albany. N. Y .
WOMEN'S S H O E S
Phone: S-4838
NEW YEAH'S A T FALZAKO'S—Host
Gene J'alzano w i s l i n a Merry thrietoiai to all you boyi and (ala In Albany helulnr Governor Han-iman run
Ibe I t a t e . Come Mew Y e a i ' i Eve, and
you aie thinliiiif of a convivial tpot
to obierve '65 ( o and '66 ruab In,
Ju»t drive out Weatern Avenue
to
f A L Z A N O ' S at State Farm Rd. Gene
haa reostenid )iia Coclitail Lounge with
new decur and enraged Marty Scbanta
at tbe organ. . . . Aa of old. Curly
will have chnrgee of the Gaatronotnic
Dept. Chef Curly, if you haven't heard,
ii the food wizard who haa bewitched
moi-e palatea than any other appetite
•Parker in the Capital Area. . , .
Pleuety of parking apace. . . . Wine
and dine and have fun at r A L Z . A N O 8
Rentaurant, Albany, N . Y .
SPECIAL
4-1347
2-0401
Mayflower - Royal C o u r t
Jx.
f^^'^SNORHEL
astest
A L B A N Y , N. Y .
MANHATTAN CENTER
S H E A F F E R S
Call
176 State
420 Kenwood
Albany 3-2179
Delmar t-2212
Over ion Vi'iira of
DijitiiiitiiiKhrcl I'unenil biervlce
AI.B.W'Y, N Y .
Albany's
places
Need.
M. W. Tebbuti's Sons
L E W C H A R L E S , Beautiful Shoea.
10',» Discount to Civil Service E m ployees. 37 Maiden Lane, Albany,
N.Y.
PAINT . WALLPAPER
JACK S PAINT & WALLPAPER.
Dupont, Dura Paints. Paint
A
Painters' Supplies, 10% Discount.
Wallpaper, 20%. All C.S. employees. Free Parking. 93 S. Pearl St.,
Albany, N . Y . 4-1974.
R I T Z SHOE
name brands
Discount to
S. Pearl St.,
Albany, N . Y .
O U T L E T — Famoui
In men's shoes. 10%
CSEA members. 19
Rltz T h e a t r e Bldg.,
TIPTON RIDGE
In
Loudonville
only
6-ROOM RANCH HOMES
Woodcrful writing value! Give these £ne
Shcaffcr'* Soorkci Pcoj at great taviogs. Come in today.
INTERNATIONAL SOLGO, INC.
23rd Street'! Depgrhnest Store
•
Serving the Public for >3 Yeort
77 West 23rd St., NYC (Near 6th Ave.)
ORcfoa
I-3&SI
^
•
.
_
ta
Masonic
lldg.
IV2 Baths
Full Cellar
Blacktop Drive
Landscaping
SHAKER RD. EAST OF OSBORNE RD.
12 Noon to 6 P.M. Anytime
EMIL MacKAY
Albany 3-3286
Albany 2.7S52
Their EYES Will Tell
W h a t A W o n d e r f u l Thrill
It Is To Get A
You.,.
GRGEN
4
mm -
iME
I
N E W E S T L O O K IN T I M E
7 5
Each
Now . . . A
O R U E N
with th« Oon1ln*vtt«li L O O K
Fon
HIM . . . O R U C N H A V A N A . Iwort,
InM. a • a ^ Mndwlt*r*d! 4 i o l F o r
H « i » . . , G R U E N M A R T I N I Q U E , Tiny,
wokh wtth 9roc«fwi
fc»oc«l*«.
Sidney Watch Company, Inc.
WATCHES • DIAMONDS • JEWELRY
7 6 West 47th St., New York 38
Plaia 7-1715-6
Judson 6-3338
fri«
GRUEN
CONTINENTAL
ASCOT
KM iMlayt
Hw iaiMr« kah
•>• Ctumilrt Ik
t4K ycM
F i ^
C I V I L
Tea
Promotion
1177. S E N » R C L E R K ( M E D I C A L R E C O R D S ) ( P r o m . ) , Institutions. Mental Hygiene. $2,870 to
$3,700; one vacancy In Utica. One
year In positions now allocated to
grade 3 or hlRher. Fee $2. ( F r i d a y .
December 30).
1178
VISOR
HEAD L A U N D R Y SUP(Prom.).
institutions.
Save over $2.00 per 100 on Vitamins
S e t mor« for your $ !n hesHh, r»iiitane« iqaintt eoldf, «n<l ofher all(n«nt« with
East Multi-Vitamin Capsules, the Special
#10 with B-12.100 capsules
$1.43 pp
ValM* $3.50
Until recently th»s« vitamins wer, availabi* only under group induitriai
plant. U(«d by torn, of the country'! larg.ft firms to improve the health
and stamina of employees. Now offered to Civil Service Employee! at a
qroup price saving of more than $2.00 per 100 capsules.
EAST VITAMIN PRODUCTS
Send Checli or Cosh
1462 East Main St.
Rochester 2, Wew Yorli
Shoppers Service Guide
Learn to Drive Now
AMEKIC.W
AUTO
ACADEMY
AMBITIOUS MEN
(3)
S Central Avenue, Albany 3.G150 A d d to your present income. T a k e
orders, deliver merchandise
in
your spare time.. Choose your own
For T h e H O M E
hours. Bklyn Res. Apply Tues. 77:30 P M , 1220 Flatbush Ave.,
' F C R N I T I HE D K A L E R S , D E C O E A T O E S
& TIIKIR CLIENTS
Bklyn. (Ave. D ) ,
PRE-REMOVAL NOTICE
& Clearance — Closing Out
JEWELER
6 Floors of Showroom
& Factory Samples
SCHACHTER JEWELERS. AlbaMODN., a i l A D l T I O N A L .
PROVINCIAL
ny W a t c h Hospital, Jewelry, G i f t s .
Furniture f o r Bpcirin. Dinins, L i v
Km.
OopFwlonal
Tables.
Dlneltcs.
NoveUlea, W a t c h repairing our specialty. 25
Oilier
Items
at
ConsiJerable
Savings. years of service. Phone 4-0923. 81
Di«tril)\itor of Simmons Products.
N. Pearl St.. Albany ,N. Y .
ALVIN
GAS STATIONS
FULLNLTUBE MFG CO, INC.
340 E 31 ST (NEAR 1ST AVE)
MO e-.w:*!
PARKINQ AVAU.ABI.E AXELROD'S,
Hud.son
Ave.
&
Ouan Dully 9 to 8 P M . T h n r s Until 0 I ' M Swan St., Albany. N. Y . Lubrication. Brakes, Ignition Car W a s h /Moving and Storage
ing .Herb Axelrod. 3-9084.
Tuesday, Deceinlier 27,
L K A D E K
Mental Hygiene. $3,730 to M.720;
one vacancy at M a n h a t t a n State
Hospital. T w o years as laundry
supervisor. Fee $3. (Friday, D e cember 30).
1179. H E A D
MAINTENANCE
SUPERVISOR
( P r o m . ) , institutions, Department of Mental H y giene. $5,360 to $6,640; one v a cancy at Letchworth Village. One
year as senior maintenance supervisor, Fee $5. (Friday. December
30).
1180.
SENIOR
VALUATION
E N G I N E E R ( P r o m . ) . Department
of Public Service. $6,590 to $8.070; one vacancy In N Y C . T h r e e
months as assistant valuation engineer. or assistant or senior gas,
electric, hydraulic or telephone
engineer. Fee $5. ( F r i d a y . December 30).
1181. A S S I S T A N T V A L U A T I O N
E N G I N E E R ( P r o m . ) . Department
of Public Service, $5,360 to $6,640;
three vacancies In Albany, one
expected in N Y C . Six months as
Junior valuation engineer. Junior
or assistant gas engineer. Junior
or assistant electric engineer, assistant hydraulic engineer, or assistant telephone engineer. Fee $5.
(Friday, December 30).
1182. P L A N N I N G D E L I N E A T O R
( P r o m . ) . Public Works, $5,090 to
$6,320; one vacancy In Albany.
One year as junior planning delineator. Fee $5. (Friday, D e c e m ber 30).
1183. S E N I O R H O M E E C O N O MIST
( P r o m . ) . Department of
Social W e l f a r e , $5,090 to $6,320;
one vacancy. One year as home
economist. Fee $5. (Friday. D e cember 30).
1184. A S S I S T A N T
DISTRICT
TAX
SUPERVISOR
(Prom).
T a x and Finance. $6,9400 to $8.470; one vacancy In Rochester.
One year as senior, associate or
supervising tax examiner or as
tax administrative supervisor in
Income, corporation, commodities,
mortgage, stock transfer, estate,
pari-mutuel or truck mileage tax,
or as senior or associate special
tax Investigator. Pee $5. (Friday,
December 30).
mentioned. L a s t day to ftpply riven
a t end of each notice.
Candidates must be present,
Vualifled employees of the State
department
or promotion
unit
S E R V I C C
19SS
Jobs Available
In Counties, Towns
Op>en-Competitive
T h e following exams f o r Jobs
with counties of New Y o r k State
and their political subdivisions
are open to qualified residents of
the locality, unless otherwise indicated. Apply to offices of the
State Civil Service Department,
except where a local address is
iriven. Last day to apply is at end
of each notice.
2581. C H I L D P S Y C H O L O G I S T ,
Erie County. $4,050 to $5,170.
Open state-wide. (Friday, D e c e m ber 30).
2585. G U A R D - F A R M E R , W e s t Chester County. $3,320 to $4,240.
Open state-wide. (Friday, D e c e m ber 30).
2588. P S Y C H O L O G I S T ( M E N TAL
HYGIENE),
Westchester
County. $4,380 to $5,620. Open
state-wide.
(Friday,
December
30).
2589.
SENIOR
PSYCHOLOG I S T . Westchester County, $5,380
to $6,900. Open nation-wide. ( F r l day. December 30).
2590. S E N I O R S A N I T A R Y E N GINEER.
Westchester
County.
$6,000 to $7,680. Open nationwide. ( F r i d a y . January 20).
2592. A S S I S T A N T
PLANNER
(RESEARCH).
Westchester
County. $3,980 to $5,100. Open
nation-wide.
(Friday.
January
20).
2594. S E N I O R P L A N N E R ( R E S E A R C H ) , Westchester County,
$4,850 to $6,210. Open nationwide. (Friday, January 20).
2595. A S S O C I A T E
PLANNER
(RESEARCH),
Westchester
County, $6,000 to $7,680. Open
nation-wide.
(Friday,
Janv#ry
20).
134.
CASE
SUPERVISOR,
GRADE
B
(PUBLIC
ASSISTANT),
Orange
County
Public
W e l f a r e Department, $4,000 to
$4,300. Open to all qualified State
residents. Apply to Orange County
Civil
Service
Commission.
County Building. Ooshen. ( F e b ruary 1. 1956).
2582. S E A R C H E R . Erie Count/,
$3,140 to $4,040. ( F r i d a y , D e c e m ber 30).
2583. S T E N O G R A P H E R , T o m p kins County, $2,300 to $2,800.
(Friday, December 30),
2584. T Y P I S T , Tompkins County, $2,200 to $2,700. (Friday, D e cember 30).
2586.
JUNIOR
PERSONNEL
T E C H N I C I A N Westchester County Personnel Department, $3,640
to $4,640. (Friday, December 30).
2587. M A I N T E N A N C E M E C H A N I C , T a r r y t o w n Housing A u thority, Westchester County, $3.600. ( F r i d a y . December 30).
2591. S U P E R I N T E N D E N T
Or
RECREATION.
Dobbs
Ferry,
Westchester County. $4,000. (Fi-1day. December 30).
Promotion
Candidates must ba present,
qualified employees of the local
governmental
until
mentioned.
Last day to apply given at end of
each notice.
1500. M O T O R V E H I C L E B U REAU
SLiPERVISOR
(Prom.),
Bronx County Clerk's Office. $5.450 to $6,890; one vacancy. ( F r i day, December 30).
1501.
JANITOR
FOREMAN
( P r o m . ) . Rockland County Buildings Department. $3,500. ( F i i d a y ,
December 30).
1503.
SPECIAL
DISTRICTS
C L E R K ( P r o m . ) , T o w n of A m herst, Erie County, $3,390 to M . 350. (Friday. December 30).
1504.
COURT
ATTENDANT
(AUDITING ABILITY)
(Prom.),
N e w Y o r k Countv Court of G e n eral Ses.slons, $5,877. (Friday, D e cember 30).
C H I K O F S K Y N E W HE.\D
OF N A E R T O R M I D
T h e Naer T o r m l d Society of t h «
1185.
RENT
ACCOUNTANT
Fire Department elected Leon A .
( P r o m . ) , metropolitan area. T e m Chikofsky president f o r 1956-67.
porary State Housing R e n t C o m Other ofBcers elected are Charles
mis.slon, $4,130 to $5,200; one v a K o r n , 1st vice president; N a t h a n
cancy In N Y C . One year as Junior
L O A D S , part luada all ovei USA e p e c t a l t j
SOUND EQUIPMENT
accountant. Fee $4. (Friday, D e OalK anil Florida. Special rates to Civil
S
Budd. 2nd vice
president;
torvice
Workers DoUKhboys W A 7-0000
O T I S O N D E . Inc. H i - F i , Industri- cember 30).
Frank Schwartz; M o e HIrschfleld,
al. P.A.. & Intercoms. 380 Clinton
1186.
PRINCIPAL
CLERK
financial secretary;
Sydney
U
PICTURE FRAMING
Ave.. Albany. N.Y. 62-0312.
CANCER
INSTITUTE
( P r o m . ) , T e m p o r a r y State Hous- O F
Bennett,
recording
secretary;
(Pi-om.).
Roswell
P
a
r
k
Memorial
ing R e n t Commission, $3,540 to
ROOFING
^ $4,490; one vacancy in the Bronx. Institute. Department of Health. B e n j a m i n Teltelbaum. sergeantJ. A . B L E N D E L L & SON, 10 Steuben St.. Albany 7. N . Y . 3-8604
One year in clerical positions now $12,230 to $14,490; one vacancy. at-arms; Arthur Llnd. assistant
Don't Shop Around T o w n . Call
allocated to grade 7 or higher. Fee One year In positions now allo- sergeant-at-arms,
and
David
ROUND T O W N ROOFERS
cated to grade 32 or higher or
$3. (Friday. December 30).
Water-Proollnj.'—Exterinr Painting
BOOKS
Phillips.
Leonard
M
.
Palsner,
IIUPAIR.H O l K S I ' W I A L T i '
1187. J U N I O R A D M I N I S T R A - f o r m e r l y allocated to G-42 or
Camuel Hauser. Sidney N. K l e i n ,
l^'ailera. Gutters, SlilnKlinK. gliding
B E T T Y K E L L Y B O O K S H O P . 534
T I V E A S S I S T A N T ( P r o m . ) , State higher. Fee $5. (Friday. December
Kiisy T i m e I'liynieiite
30),
Joseph
W . Green and Abe H e r s h Broadway. Albany. N . Y . New &
Board
of
Equalization
and
AssessNi> l>«wn Piiyinent
Used. Open Eves. 6-0153.
ment. $4,130 to $5,200; one vacan1908 and
1909. ASSOCTiVTE kowltB. trustees.
GEdney 8-6158
cy In Albany. One year In po.sl- U N E M P L O Y M E N T
INSURANCE
tlons now allocated to grade 10 H E A R I N G
REPRESENTATIVE
JOE'S B O O K S H O P . 550 BroadT
Y
P
K
W
K
I
T
K
I
I
S
RENTED
or higher; or in positions now al- ( P r o m . ) . Division of Employment. W E L F A R E E M P L O Y E E S G I V B
way at Steuben St.. Albany. N . Y .
l'"or Civil Service Exams
located to grade 7 or higher, plus $5,360 to $6,640; several vacan- $6,674 T O C H A R I T Y F U N D
Books f r o m all Publishers. Open
WE D E L I V E R TO T H E E X A M
ROOM
completion
of
State
employee cies In N Y C . Requirements for
Eves T e l 5-2374.
A check f o r $6,674.63. contributralneeshlp. Fee $4. (Friday, D e - 1908: one year as senior U I hearAll Makes — Easy Terms
MIMEOGRAPHS. APDlNci MACHINES
cember 30).
ing representative; for 1909. two tions to the Greater N e w Y o r k
I.NTKKNATIO.NAI. T VPKWKITER CO.
DRUG
PRESCRIPTIONS
1203. A S S I S T A N T D I R E C T O R years as senior U l claims e x a m - Fund made by employees of t h «
•>
SI Open
I'l'^-t-Tuoo
iner. Fee $5. ( F r i d a y . December N Y C W e l f a r e Department. w e r «
Z Irt
W rL . tt^tili
ISOIII 31.
till e -IO p.m.
30).
Your doctor will be pleased to
presented to A n n a Arnold H e d g know we compound your prescrip1910.
SENIOR
UNEMPLOYman, chairman of the municipal
tions.
M
E
N
T
I
N
S
U
R
A
N
C
E
H
E
A
R
I
N
G
With Pocket Protector and Comb
THE CHERIS P H A R M A C Y
Three llrailllrul Ketraetillilx Uull Pelie R E P R E S E N T A T I V E ( P r o m . ) , D i - employees' drive, by Deputy W e i Kiich e Dltrerent < nior, Keil, Hlue and vision of Employment. $4,580 to f a r e Commissioner Robert J. D e 314 State St.. Albany. N . Y .4-8535
(Ireen «I .OU |ier set pixl. Kefllle 6 tor
$5,730; one vacancy In N Y C . One Sanctls.
HI I.(to p|>d.
HELP
ff^ANTED
year as U I hearing representative.
Broughton Advertising Agency
Boi ll.'^II
^VureeHter 1, MUM. Pee $4. (Friday, December 30).
W O M E N ; Earn part-time money
1911. H E A D C L E R K
(Prom.).
at
home, addressing
envelopes
Division of Employment, $4,350 to
(typing or longhand) for advertis$5,460; one vacancy In N Y C . One
Typewriters
Addressing Envelopes
ers. Mail $1 tor Instruction Manyear In clerical positions now alAdding Macliinei
Enclose 50c for Instruction!
uel
telling
how.
(Money-back
located
to
grade
1.1
or
higher,
or
Addressing
Machines
Money Back Guarantee
guarantee 1 Sterling, Dept. 707.
formerly allocated to G-10 or
Mimeographs
Little Neck, N. Y .
EWELL FARLEY
iilinrunteeil. Also Iteiituls, Kepulte
higher. Fee $4. ( F r i d a y . D e c e m Harlan. K y .
ALL LANGUAGES
ber
30).
O U R C O M P L E T E SHOE SERVNew the ludividual Civil Service EmTYPEWRITER CO.
I C E Brings satisfaction to those
ployee can enjoy the same Beusatlonally
• 19 W. S3rd NT., NKW VOKK 11, N.f
low prioi slven big auto fleet buyere I
who care enough to want the best
Cllelsea ^-80X0
And we'll give you hlcheat trade-m
In shoe r e p a i r i n g . . . . Hats cleaned
allowance and easiest budget terme. too
and blocked. ALTBANY
Q U I C K CHKIS' 9NACK BAR, 222 Stale, oppoejte
Your credit le good here
. see how
easily you can own • IDSS Pontlac or
S H O E R E B U I L D E R S , 548 Broad- Capitol PurU, Albany. Uunietuude Piee 4
0. 8.—Second Regional Office, 0 8. Civil Service Commission,
low mileage Used Carl
way. Albany, N. Y . Opposite S t a - fiaiiclHi^'Uee. 82-U2t<l.
641 Washington Street. New York 14. N. Y. ( M a n h a t t a n ) . Hour* 8:30
tlon •
Aiithorlzc^d Poutlao Dealer
to 5. Monday through Friday; closed Saturday. Tel. W A t k l n s 4-1000.
I'eU
Applications also obtainable at post ofHces except the New York. N. Y ,
UiiuseltDld
'\evessiliet
oost office.
TREFFLICII S PET SHOP
11 liMTl.Kli. Krii»
228 Fulton St.. N.Y.C. CO 7-4060
fi;iti';> \oi
ArioitD
S T A T E — R o o m 2301 at 270 Broadway, New York 7, N. 7., Tol,
ALL BREEDS OP PEDIGREED
ItlrnUiiie. Ii|i|ilitiiiirn, cH'ts. rlutliinK. etc.
BArciay 7-1616; lobby of State Office Building, and 39 Columbia
PUPPIES & A PULL LINE OF
(Ht retl) Ktivi(iKs> ftiiinicipal l-:in|iliiyeeii tterStreet, Albany, N. Y., Room 212, State Office Eulldlng, Buffalo 2, N. * .
ACCESSORIES
i k e . Itoiiiii r:H. la Turk Ituw l U 7.s:il)0
333 Sunrise Highway
Hours 8-30 to 5 exceptin" Saturdays. 9 to 12. Also. Room 400 at 156
Rockviile Centre, L. I.. N. Y .
West Main Street, Rochester, N. Y.. Tuesdays. 0 to B. All of foregoing
BRlNa OB MKNTION THIS AD
applies also to exanu for county Jobs.
FOR F R E E CIKT
3 COLOR PEN SETS
Make $90.00 Weekly
FLEET DISCOUNTS
FOR YOU!
Where to Apply for Public Jobs
ROCKYILLE
C e n t r e Motors
Ro 6-0720
Make $57.75 Weekly
Addles,ing envelopes. Instructions 50c (Refundable*.
N A T I O N A L SAl.LS
Ihtrliiii .KeiilucKy
ARCO
CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS
and all tests
PLAZA BOOK SHOP
380 Broadway
. Albany. N. Y.
Mail & Phone Orders Filled
\M iiluw t'lfiinlii!,' SiTv'.te
AIIJANV WINl^OW
ri.EANlNO
CO.. 90 Uaniilton -St., Albaii.y, N . Y .
O H u i - Haildln;^-; .Stoii-s, Hn;!-.-:.
Also
Fioiu'
Vv' iriii--.
G i lu ru;
C l f i i a m y . Portfi' acrvicu.
P A N T S OR S K I R T S
Lo uiai<'h vuui lacKt'ts '^(itj.ouu pattemb
.aw?.iu
laiUtrtnv
4
»^eavms Co.,
106
•n.tciii
f.i ii
lUm.iKav.
'uhi opi. WUiKi ^-.Iftn b.
Mr,
tlxit
N.VAi
(i
Exam Study Books
Itetllenf
itudy booki by 4rco,
In preparafioa for current and
coming exams tor public lobt, a i «
on sale at The LEADER
Bookslora,
97 Duone Street, New f o r t 1.
N. r., two blocks nortk ot City
Hall, iiist west o< Broadway.
See
advertisement, P o i e IS.
N Y C — N Y C Department of Personnel, 96 Duane Street. New Y o r k
1. N Y ( M a n h a t t a n ) two blocks north of City Hall, just west ot
Broadway, opposite the L E A D E R office Hours 9 to 4, excepting Saturday, 9 to 12. Tel. COrtlandt 7-8880. Any mall Intended for t h «
N Y C Department of Personnel, should be addre-ssed to 299 Broadway.
New York 7, N. Y .
N Y C Travel
Directioni
Rapid transit lines for reaching Civil Service Commi.-.slon offices
In N Y C follow;
Slaiu Civil S.'iMCe Commbsion. N Y C Civil Siu'vice Commission—
IND trains A, C, D AA or CC to Chambers Street; l E T Lexington
Avenue line ,;c Brooklyn Bridge; B M T Fourth Avenue local ot
B i i g i u o a local to Clly HalL
CIVIL
Tiieaday, December 27, 1955
The complete resulti of the
•lection to the N Y C Joint Board,
Government and Civic Employees,
AFL-CIO, follow:
Joseph E. Collins, engineer,
Brooklyn Borough President's O f fice, chairman.
Roderick Dyer, Board of Education, school luncheon division,
vice chairman.
Anthony La Torre, Board of
Higher Education, secretary.
Francis J. Petrocelli, Welfare
Department, treasurer.
Executive secretary, sixth term,
Raymond E. Diana. Mr. Diana Is
also a national representative, as
Is Harry Gray.
The
locals
comprising
the
board,
and
their
presidents:
Amalgamated Local 370, Hugh
Monahan; Welfare Local 371,
Francis J. Petrocelli; School lunch
Local 372, Goodman Kerstein;
Marine and Aviation Local 373,
Stuart Ainsworth;
Quasi-public
Local 374, Anthony Spennicchia;
Civil Service Technical Guild Local 375, Alexander Lurkls; A t tendance Officers Local 379. Jack
Wettenstein; Laboratory Assistants Local 381, Harry Ccle; Consolidated Local
383, Jeremiah
Carroll: Board of Higher Education Local 384, James Mangano.
THE BEST GIFT OF ALL — YOUR OWN HOME
LONG
i P R I N G F I E I . D e A R D E N S : 2 family Insul brick; senil-attached; fi
and 6; two modern kitchens and
baths; ell heat; newly decorated
SOzlOO.
Price
$9,500
E O L L I S : T room Capa Cod;
l a
years old: knotty pine patio; oil
heat; 1 ear garage: plot 60x100.
G.I. fSOO down.
Price
$10,999
i
i
i
Cash $300 G.I.
•
i
•
•
i
• E - S - S - E - X ii
143-01 HUlside Ave.
i
AX. 7-7900
^
ST, A L B A N S : S family brick; 6
and S ; finished knotty pine base
nient with ft playroom;
modern
batha and kitchens; oil heat; 8
car garage.
Price
y
•
$12,800
B A I S L E Y P A R K ; B room Ranch
nouBo;
yrs. ol<l; vacant; modern klt''hen and bath; full basement: oil heat: corner plot 40x100
Only »0OO down.
Price
112-52 175 Place, St. Albans
JA 6-8269
8 A.M. to 7 P.M. — SUN. H - 6 P.M.
16. ItlSB.
1 ) Nnmii of P n r t n r r f i h l p : — A T I . A K ' n C
A D V E R T I S I N G CO.
i'hararter of
RimlnpNi:—Tli« adTertisiMRT bnaineBa and conductlnr an a(TTprtisinp Rifency.
:n I.opBtlon of PrlnrliMl Plaro of Bun.
liioss:—-rJO Treat 42nd Street, New T o i k ,
Ki'W T o r k .
4> (ipiirral r a r t n e r a : — M u r r y E. Colirn.
7.124 2RMh Street, Glen Oaka, New T o r k ;
I r v i n e H Glick, 111-BO T8th Road. For•Kt llillB, New T o r k .
5 ) l.inilted T a r l n e r : — A l b e r t Coleman,
121.7 Norton Drive, Far Roekaway, Qlu-^ns.
N e w Voi-k.
fi) Tenna of r a r t n e r t t h l p i — J a n u a i T 1,
lil-Sfl to December .11, liltlO.
71
.Amount
Coiitrlbtlled
by
I.linlteil
Partner:—$8,000 00 In <a«h.
[
There is no 'proviRlon for any adilltintial contributions to be made by the
limited partner.
The contribution of the limited partner
ah.'ill be retnrne<l eilher on the terniina
ti*m or (ilKBolution of the partnemhip, the
death of the limited partner, or the Tolwntary withdraw;^ iif the limited p-rlnrr
fi-otn the partnersbii/.
The limited partner ahall receive ten
( l O ' b ) per eent of the iirodts.
The limited partner hai no ripht to
•ubstLtute an asKignee an coutributur In
hiH plare.
The partners have no right to admit
ftihlilional
limited partners.
There is no right of priority as between limited partners as to conlributiona
or as to eompensatlon by wa.v of income.
bfaiiBD there is only one limited partner
'J'he remnlninir general partner ehali
have the rifrht to continue the biisineKH
on the death, retirement or Insanity of
the other reneral partner.
No ripht has been riven to the !itnited
partner to demand or receive poperty
other than cash In return for his contribution.
C r i ' A T I O N — The People of the State
of New York. By the Grace of God, free
autl independent to Attorney General of
the Slate of New Y o r k ; AVilhelm Sander:
Consul General of »erman Fe<ie, ai Republic; and to " M a r y P o e " the name
*'Mary D o e " beinff tictittous. tlie alleired
widow of E D W I N SANDERS, a l i o known
as Eilwin J. Sander and E. J
Sander,
deceased, if l l v l n j , or If dead, to the
executors, administrators, distributees and
assigns of said " M a r y D o e " deceaBcti.
whose names and Post Office addresses
are unknown and cannot after diliKent
Iniiuiry be ascertained by the petitioner
herein.
anil the next of kin of E D W I N SANDERS, also known as Edwin J. Sander
and E. J. Sander deceased, whose names
anil Post Office addreHsea are unknown and
cannot after diliirent Inquiry be ascertained by the petitioner herein
beinr the persons Interesteii as creditors, next of kin or otherwise In the
estate of E D W I N SANDKR9, also known
as Kdwln J. Sander and E. J Sander deceased. who at the time of his deaih was
• resident of 138 West 81 St Street. New
T o r k , N. Y .
Scud G R E E T I N G :
I ' p o n tlie pillion of The Public Administrator of the County of New Y'ork,
b a v i n ; his otHce at Hall of Recunls, Room
Sll'.l.
fioroui:!!
of Manhattan, City and
County of New Y'ork, as administrator of
the suodB, chattels and credits of said
deceased:
You and ea<-h of you are hereby cited
to show cause before the Surrogate's C'.iurt
of New York County, held at the Hall of
Rccords, Room 6011. In the f o u n t y of
New York, on the 27lh day of January,
lltBfl, at half-past ten o'clock In the forenoon of that day, why the account of
proceedings of The Public Admlnisirator
of the t'ounly of New Y'ork, as adndnlstrator of the goods, chattels and credits
of said deceased, should not be Judicially
•etilcd.
Ill Testimony Whereof, We have caused
the seal of the S'.irrogate'a Court of the
•aid County of New York to be hereunto
afflxi'.l.
Witness, Hunurakle GEORGE F R A N K I N ' J ' H A I . E R ft Burroiats o< our said
County, at the County of New York, the
l-llh dtij' of December In the year of o\lr
tiord one thousun<l nine hundred anc' fiftyPhilip A. Douahue
tiurrvgute s Court.
ST. ALBANS
Beauty parlor vlth « room apt tn
ft •on-comiHelUlTa Tlclnlty, Prlea
$13,650
ST. ALBANS
1 family atueco and shingle, •
rooms, flniahed basement, I ear
gftrage, Kxtraa, iOilOO
$9,000
L O W G.I. & FHA
DOWN P A Y M E N T S
Other 1 fr X family homes
Priced from $8,000 up
ST. ALBANS
A gorgeoua S family detached
home, consisting of one
room apartment and one 8-room
apartment. Hollywood
colored
111* baths, oil beat, extra larre
pfot, loada ot cxtraa. J i e , » » 0 .
. .JA 6-4592
LAKEVIEW
I N T E R - R A C I A L
IV2 story clapboard house,
with one car garage on plot
60/100 foot, fenced-in plot,
4 rooms and bath, full basement with ore finished room
and bar, oil-steam heat.
Price $8,500.00. down payment for O.Ls $250.00, civilian $1,500.00.
UNIONDALE
7 room brick bungalow on
60/100
foot
landscaped
ground. B rooms on first
floor, two rooms on second
floor. Pull basement, oll-heat
and extras Including screens
«nd Venetian blinds. Price
$13,000.00. Down payment
$500.00 G.I.s. $1,500.00 Civilians.
rerma Ot Conrse
KAMI GOOD BUYS
Jamftlcft St. Albana. So. Ozona Park
QUEENS
The
106-57 New I'ork Blvd.
Jamaica 5. N.
RE. 9-0645 — JA. 3-2716
*
•
*
*
*
*
DIRECT FROM OWNERS *
*
ALL VACANT
* EASTERN P K W Y . ( B r o o k l y n ) *
J — 2 family. $19,500.
*
^ 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. (Ralph) — 6 ?
* family. $19,500.
*
sjs
^
SDEAN ST. (KinB.ston) — 8 f a - *
mlly. Price. $12,500. Cash $15,-1
000. Vacant apt.
*
*
*
CUMMINS REALTYI
Ask for Leonard Cummins JL
MaeOouifti 8t
BruoUrB
PR. 4-6611
*
Open Sundays 11 to «
^
************************
Best
Year
Round
Gift
—
Your
Own
Home
LIVE RENT FREE
$17,990
i
DETACHED 2-FAM. PRICK COMB.
(« VI«. fliil)
POSSESSION BOTH APTS.
• Modern 4'2 rooms & bath
• ALso . . . 3 rooms & bath
• arare; talto^ovcr Jar&e G.I.
iiiort£:uffC. Uo closing {et'i.
M A N Y OTHER GOOD BUYS IN 1 & 2 F A M I L Y HOMES
TOWN r e a l t y
186-11 Mcrrlck Blvd.
Springfield Gardens.
LAurelton 7-2500 — 2501
L.I.
PICK YOUR HOUSE. NOW. BEFORE THE SPRING RUSH
ALI. TVI'KS OF .MOItT«i.\(,li ilVANt lNd AKK.\N<iKl»
8. OZONE P A R K ( S P E C I A L ) — 6 rooms; extra<
lavatory; vacant; 2 car garage. Price
S. OZONE PARK—Legal 2 family, Spanish stucco—9
:co—9 rooms,
4 and 5 room units; 32 ft. living room; 2 ultra modern
lodern baths;
finished basement; lots of extras. Move in on(
title. All for
1,nO« I.INTI\(,N TIIKIOIT tJt'KKNS
Special Real Estate Advisory Sfssion — Your Personal Real
Estate Question AnswereiV Mondays. 6 P.M. to 8 P M., Saturdays, 2 P.M. to 4 P.M.
$10,500
$17,500
ALLEN
A Good Buy in Brooklyn
Three story and basement, real
2 family, excellent condition.
Steam heat. Immediate occupancy. real buy at
$14,500
G L 2-7610
REALTOR
&
EDWARDS
Prompt Personal Service — Open Sundays and Evenings
OLynipia 8-2014 - 8-2015
Lois J. Allen
Licensed Heal Estate
Andrew Edwards
168-18 Liberty Ave.
Brokers
Jannilca, N. Y.
WM. RICH
Uo. Broker Real Estate
108-18 New lork Blvd., Jamaica, M.I
KEAL ESTATE
189 Howard Ave., Brooklyn
OUTSTANDING
ST. ALBANS
BROOKLYN'S
BEST BUYS
Many SPECIALS avallaMa to Gla.
DON'T WAIT ACl TO DAT
Take
over
G1 mortirjjpt'
F'jlly (JetachoU O'-j ronrm«
3 b''«lrooniB. Moilom Uit«h
<n Oil Htpam. 2-oar saiasrr
No. B o 10.
JAMAICA 6-0787-8-9
The Goodwill Reaitv Co.
CHAS. H. VAUGHAN
5 larRc
111-10 Merrick Blvd.
This l o T e l y b u n f . i l o w featuring
6 large rooms,
master-sized
bedrooms, t r e m e n U o n s plot,
rage and many extras. Take
advantage of this bargain f o r
•uly $8,200. Small cash.
CALL JA 6-0250
Terms Arranged
dPtn.-lipil.
JA.-MAICA, L. L
SPRINGFIELD
GARDENS
MALCOLM BROKERAGE
SI.800 Cash to All
S77 Monthly
Pays All
Mortgage
HUGO R. HEYDORN
1 family, t larife rooma, detached home, atenra heat, B( ar
achoola and trannportatlon. —
Sacrlflelnff f o r $7,000. Small
«ash.
.UANI OTUI'.IiS TO CHOUSE FKOM
»11,500
FROM
PARK
192-11 Linden Blvd.
8. Albans
LA 8-0033
20 Year
L.I.
Christmas
Geetings
W A T C H F O K OL'R
X M A S SPECIAl.
LEE ROY SMITH
Porkwoy Gardens
$59.47 Monthly
^
G. L's SMALL GASH
g. OZONE
Lakevlcw
» 9 , 7 0 0
Fully
ARTHUR WATTS, Jr.
SENSATIONAL lUY IN
Balilay Park
rooms.
UKchcn. Oil
Btonm hfulitiK. rt.onu fjjujire
foot plot. Ovcfsizrd raiafre.
No, B 531.
$10,990
WE SPECIALIZE IN G. I. & F.H.A. M O R T G A G E S
|
I
LONG ISLAND
LONG ISLAND
ISLAND
LOOK THESE UP
SnbHtanfe of ft limited partnrrBhip c«r- I
tifllrnte FifTiPd and iL-knowledrpd by all
of the P.Trtner«, and f l l M in the New
T « r k County Clfrk's OfflCT! on OI-CPIHIHT
titik oi
Piif];e E I r v r n
HOUSES - HOMES - PROPERTIES
I.WiM, NOTICE
Jteul)
L E A D E R
» REAL ESTATE «
Joint Board Election
ATI.ANTIC AnVKRTISINT. CO.,
A l.lniltpd rartncmlili)
S E R V I C E
SPACE TO LET
Space to lease for meeting place
or Office. 750 sq. feet, light, steam
heat—Reasonable. 316 8th Ave.,
1 Near 26th St.. 1 flight up. MU 84680 or BO 8-1946
F O R SALE
FURNISHED APTS.
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 FORl), 29 Pine St., Saranac Lake,
New York.
White - Coiorea, 1 ana 2 room
apts., beautifully furni.shcd, kitchenettes, bathrooms, elevators. Kismet Arms Apartments. 57 HerkJTier St.. between Budford and Nostrand, near 8th Ave. and Brighton
lines.
FOR RENT
QUESTIONS of general interfst are answered in the iiitrrtstrooms. Flatbush. Business ing Quer.tion Please colitinn of
•ouple. BU 7-1391 EveuluKS.
I h e LEADER. AdtUess tlie Editor.
Pag*
Tyre!r«
Tumdmr, D«iemb«r I T , 1 9 B I
32 More Tests
On NYC's List
ForNearFuture
T h e N Y C Civil Servlcst C o m m l « i l o n tias order«d 20 opan•ompetltive and 12 promotion e x Miu. " O r d e r i n g " Is the first step
M
the examination
procedure.
Maxt come approval of the minl•luin requirements, and the setling of application dates.
The
ADDED TITLE GIVES INVESTIGATORS AN OPPORTUNITY FOR RAISE
» d 4 « 4 Mtl« promliet t « h«lp
km
KTO
inTMtlgaion
I*
Obtain
»
ralM ta p « r .
T h t raolMtlflcatlon, M originally propoMd b r thi Personnel
Department, consisted of three
tltlM — Inrcitlgator, lupervlslng
InTMtlgator, and principal InvM- Investigator and luperTlilng IB>
tlfator. Tha Teamsteri suffesscullf Taitlgator. T h l i aooompllahmenl
arguad in favor of sandwiching a now malcei tha upward reallooa*
aanior InvMtlgator tltla between tlon mora practical.
ANOTHER AMERICAN HOMI CENTER VALUE . . .
Dome to tho
FRIBIDAIRE
exams:
E O X
Home Center
i i l b * year to pamper your love of color, and these are the
thilIUog new Food Freezer-Refrigerators to do it. Wait till you see
them—color Inside and out—breath-taking colon that will make
your kitchen sing. They're such practical beautlei, too, with feature
aftar feature that will banish your food-keeping problems in a flash.
Change color schomot In a flash with new
DECORATOR
abooia
the
Koninore
on
qui*t,
sontr«uloiit. fuBhlonabla G r a m e r a f
P a r k — w h o r e F R E K e x t r a * Inolucla
swlmmiiiir
Pool.
Sky-Top
Sun Terr.aoe, Kcii C l u b f o r n i e e t l n f
naur frlantl*. T V T h e a t e r . C o m p l e t e
h o t e l eeiirU'e. P r i v a t e
floore
for
w o m e n . R e s t a n r a n t , c o f f e e iihop.
T V c o c k t a i l lounge. Just a a t e *
f r o m the I R T .
From $13.50 Weekly
HOTEL KENMORE HALL
Ita B
«3 St. (Oir I.rx.) OR 0-8844
GAUTIER'S
RESTAURANT
Formerly
Narvey'i
22 Beekmen Streat
facinHes
and
W O 2-S953
f o r Partie§
Banquets
Big, 10.1 eu. ft. Super IModel...
Budget-Priced I
Here's BIG itorage ipaoe la
imall kitchen ipaoe (only
XnV wide) and priced fot
•conomyl Look what you get
-Full-width Freeier, FuH«idthi Chill Drawer, Storage
Door with tllt-dowa Egg
Server, Leftover dUhei,
Butter Compartment, tallbottle space, remevable
Shelvw. Full-width, porcelain-finished Hydnitor, illdln*
Meet Tender—and choice ei
beautiful exterior eokx&
H e M CP-141-M
BUY NOW
PAY NEXT YEAR
CHRISTMAS
12 cu.ft. Cold-Pantty
-Just push in for a shower
of frosty dry ice cubes
SPECIALS
Amazing new "Dry Handi"
Ice Service worki with one
puih on the Ice-Ejector
Trayi. Even more — all the
«helve» roll out all the way!
Top refrigerator section ll
lelf-defrosting. Hai Meat
Tender and Egg Drawer.
Pantry-Door hai "Picture
Window" Hydrator. Butte*
Conditioner, tall-bottle
•pace and Utility Compartment. Bottom Freezer It
completely leparate, hai
mew Roll-to-You Basket
Com« I n - a n d Win I
mn,oao
mEfaRAU'caimsT
YOU MAY W I N - A 1858 Cadillae
•r Bidck ec Chevrolet or one of tha
ethw 160 BIG-VALUE PRIZES
of Brand-New 1056 Frlgidalre
Refrlgeraton • Rangei • Wathea
•ad Dryen
rafi rfedelfe and FRCC
•MTIir MJINKe fTMB
Est. 1197
Imperial Hotel
It I
Ho. Marjrland A r r n a *
. 4 I U i i l l « C i t y , N . J.
Teleiiliiiiie A C 4-OUl-^ or la
N V r , MD H-IBIO
Christmas and New Year
Holidays
Ineluiiliii
(iaiu
New
Vear'*
l*art.ir — ^Vuiitlerful O r c h f t t r a and
Hliliiliilit K(i|i|ier Frea of
Uiarfe
Ratrai From «40.l>0 per pi-rioa f a t
Uie week — From I1.UU per pal•on (lallr.
« Full ( o u r > e M e u U Dally — JewlahAmorlian
ruUliie
(Hraaktaa*
and Olniier)
4 f t « r f i o o n and evening inarka f r « a
• f cliarne. t^'rlte f o r InrurniatliMi
or rr*t4'r%'>itlout.
PANELS!
Now your kitchen can be
the brightest, gayest room
la the house. Thanki te
theie attachable Decorator Panelf you can accent
your present colon or Introduce a new one at wlU.
Made for Ranges, and the
Imperial Upright F o o i
Freezer too.
tor.
Telephone operator.
Veterinarian.
PROMOTION
Assistant electrical engineer, « l l
Apartments.
Assistant
housing
manager.
Mousing Authority.
Chief school lunch manager,
•ducation.
Custodian engineer. Education.
Deputy chief medical examiner
<Offlce of the Chief Medical KK•mlner).
Housing manager, Housing A u thority.
Medical superintendent, H o i p l -
THRIFTY RETIRED
MEN AKD WOMEN
at
Exciting New Refrigerators for '56 in a clioice
of 4 Beautiful Colors and White
OPEN-COMPETITIVE
Assistant electrical engineer.
Audience promotion assistant.
Buyer.
Continuity writer.
Director
of
medical
service*
0 ) e p a r t m c n t of W e l f a r e ) .
F i l m editor.
H e a d dietitian.
H o m e economist.
Hospital recorder.
Junior landscape architect.
Junior physicist.
Mechanical engineer.
Neuropathologist.
Program production assistant.
Psychiatrist.
Senior physical thereapist.
Statistician.
Supervising Institutional Inspec-
Senior Institutional
Inspector,
•oapltals.
Senior physical therapist, H o « flUls.
Statistician. Education, Housing
Authority.
Supervising
Institutional
Inipaotor. Hospitals.
Supervisor of recreation. Park*.
FAIR
TRADE IN
NOW
AMERICAN HOME CENTER, Inc
414 THIRD AVi., at 46th St.. N.Y.O.
SAVINGS ON AfniANOti.
AIR CONDITIO NMRi, TOn.
MU S-14U
D R U M , • I I T W 4 M . NfL^Mf
11
•i 11 H 111 i i M i i i t . i I ' n i TI m
:I
I i
I
Ii
Tuesday, December 27,
C I V I L
198S
t I R V I C I
L I A D I l l
Pag* Thirt'
Social Security Big Issue in Next Legislature
(Continued f r o m P a g e S)
Security tax, on an o u t - o f poclcet basis, and recoup in later
y e a n . If not in full, at least i u b •tantially, through the reduction
In accrued liabilities. T h a t w l l l IngneM would constitute an o f f Mt.
payments, In case of death of the
member, to children under I I , dependent parents, and widow. For
Social Security pensioners, the
spouse of the member gett half
at much pension, in addition, e n
reaching age 65, the Soolal S e curity minimum retirement age.
But the member must be retired,
too, by that time, for that benefit to apply.
deal can the employeet get f r o m
the State, on tome batit of combining Social Security with pretent public employeet pension t y t temt. T h e y may tucceed in g e t ting even better than w h a t the
Pension Commission may r e c o m mend.
P r o t and C o m
N o matter what the Pension
Commission recommends, or what
Some
employee
groups
art
bill or bills are before the Legisbound to argue that the recoupAll through the national ple- lature, there it bound to be coning i i too large, but the proponents of integration will point out, ture appears the opposition or tlderable opposition. T h e whole
M they have done already, that reticence of teachers regarding subject It extremely controvertial.
the employee will not be called Social Security being tied In with Employeet naturally would vote
upon to pay anything more than their system In any way, although In their personal best Interett, not
t e a c h e n necessarily in the best Interestt
he is paying now, and that hit In tome Jurisdictions
of the majority. W h a t e v e r one
reetirement allowance not only have voted f o r supplementation.
pension group votes will be bindwill not be less under the combiRamlflcailona
ing on all members of that group.
nation plan, maybe greater, and
Under the Federal law, public
Henoe how tuch groupt thall be
meanwhile the survivorship beneemployees who were not eligible
constituted will be an important
fits, absent f r o m nearly all public
to membership In, or even If eligiquestion, too. A staff of a alngle
employee plans, would be operble but never Joined a publle emInstitution, like a State college,
ative. These consist of monthly
ployee retirement system, oould be
might comprise one small pension
covered by Social Security by e x group, while all the membert of
olusion of titles f r o m eligibility.
a large department might com!•
your
retirement
Later the Federal law was amendpote another.
ooming u p aoon o r a r e
ed, to that a member of a publle
yon already retired?
CSEA Namea Committee
employee lystem could be Inoluded in Social Security alto,
T h e Civil Service Employeet
solely on the basis of hit public Association hat appointed a n>e>ob. Of course hundreds of thou- eial committee to contlder the
Can Provide a Better Living
sands of them were Included at whole tubject. T h e
committee
T h a n Y o u Have Now.
veterans, who had Soolal Security eontlstt of Charlet O. Dubuar,
N o special knowledge reqiUred.
during their war servioe, full tax, chairman; W i l l i a m Dugan, Jette
It's an easy-to-care-for busiboth tldet, paid by the O o v e m - B. McFarland, John P. Qulnn, X
ness with little time required
ment, until Ust June >0. •till
which can keep you f r o m aging
othert were Included because e (
thru physical and mental Inacoutside Jobs they
held
while
Uvlty.
THAIH rOK HIGH fAY JOISI
working f o r the public employer,
•alariM from «I,S40 to UO,OM
Dreaming
of
living In
the
or any Jobs, full-time or otherN I A R I N a REPORTER
country?
Raise
chinchillas
wise, that they held before they
C O N V I N T I O N REPORTER
Anywhere —City or Country I
accepted public employment.
COURT RIPORTER
Y o u r home's basement, spare
IfOAL ITENOORAPHIR
room or outbuilding Is all you
T o be able to cover under SpAIM COUKM Ini
need; no need f o r acreage; It's
clal Security members of a pub•udnua AdmlnlilntlM
Aacountlni
• Midickl tMrttarW
an easy, pleasant occupation.
lic employee retirement tyttem, a
Bl-lingual SMretarUl • ttraotTM
W a n t to mover N o problem.
0a-«d M«d<r*to Tulllsn D«y-lv<.
State mutt pass enabling legislaCam* In—»hana ar writa far Bk!!. L
Chinchillas are raised In all
tion, and sign an agreement with
climates.
the Federal Government ( D e p a r t Interboro IrutUutm
Rag. ky toard a« Raianta, VA Appr.
ment of Health, Education and
W e like to talk to people with
14 W. 74 I t .
tU T-ITlt
W e l f a r e ) . Such enabling legislaOnly Sahoal In N.Y.C. Acarovad tr
foresight. W e Invite you to visNatlanal
tharthan^
Raparton
Aaan.
tion It what it to be propoted by
it ua here at our ranch that we
the
Harrlman
Adminlitratlon
In
may show you what chinchilla
New Y o r k State. T h e principle la
raising really Is.
LiWAL HOTICa
backed also by the Republican
W e promise an Illuminating
OTTATIOM. Tba Paopla el tha l U U tt
majority.
N
o
specific
plan
hat
and Instructive visit and your
Waw Tork. br tha tfraoa a( Ood. fraa aad
been mentioned, nor eott ttated, ladapeDdant. To: ATTORMET OUnCKAL
trip to i u may well be the turnJutt the principle approved, by or THB ITATB OF KKW TORE; XABOL
ing point In your life.
riPALA; ANTONINK POSTBOairT; WIKboth political tldet.
TORTA IIMNICKI: STBLLA » . tULTAK:
Plan to visit ua t o o n — O p e n T
AHMA •AROM; JOSIPH t. OLAKOVT:
Once enabling legiilatlon la en- Ainra L. OI.ANCXT: wd to "Jeha Soa"
days a week—and learn how to
tha nama "John Do*" balnr toilttoni. tba
acted, employeet would vote In a kHarad huiband at Oatharlaa Plpala, taleouie your future with a small
referendum, by pension groupt, at aauad. If llTlnv, or If daad. to tha axaInveatment now.
•ntora, admlnlitratora and M>[t •( kla af
to whether they would accept one asld "John Doa" dacaaaad, vhoaa mamaa
The present B E A T - A L L 8 T A B •ad Peat Offloa addraaiaa ara ankaen and
plan or another, or pottlbly the awmot
TjE& S P E C I A L gives every bealtar dlUrant Inqnlrr ka aaeartalned
hr tha patltlenar harata.
tingle plan offered.
ginner an exceptional f a v o r and tha next at kin af Oathartaa r i f j ^
able ttart. (Take advantage of
Referendum R e q u l i e i
eaoeaaad, whoaa namta and Paat M e a
li)
•ddreiaaa
are nnknown aad laMiat afte
The Federal law require! auoh 4tUr*nt inanlrr
be aaeartalW hr Aa
t Teer f e y a e a f M e t A r r v a g * ^ —
patittonar
harain
a
referendum.
Therefore
the
a
r
Aalmmit' Lffe lasererf Ur 1 f e e r
balnr tha paraona intaraatat
gument, raited by tome readen t m , nasi •< kin ar atharwla* la tka eMaU
•f I b e U A D B R , that an attempt H Oatharlna Plpala, dMaaaad. wk* M |ka
Mim at kar taath waa a raaUft d 4tt
might be made to force Boelal > e - l u t Ith ItrMt. Maw Talk. V. T.
land eMBIITIMa:
eurlty upon a minority, er " g y p "
tTpon tha potUlae tt Ika M M * A4• M Merriek Reed. Lyehroeh
•mployeet out of valuable beaeflte •ilBl^trater at tha OMBtr ft »wm T««k.
k ^ n r hU aSaa
HaU •! Beaw*. SeSBi
UL, N.Y.
LY f - a 4 l 2
and rlghtt, doet not h<rid. The to*.
Borentk af MaahattM, OMr «ad
t HMla WMt •( rMlarala Pukwajr
Vaw Tark, a< iilMlalatrelar •!
quettlon It, rather, how ( o o 4 • Oonnty
tka reada. Aattala aad andito tt nid
CHINCHILLAS
0
National Chinchilla
Raneh, Inc. (CSL)
••gin Hew to Pr«par« Yourself for tho
f w
fll«
Patrolman Physical
Examination
A
Do-ff-rourtoff
H
p o g « f
—
N«w at
U A O M •OOK STORi
f t Du«i»
DMM tt^ New Yerk 1. N. Y.
pestpeld
PklUp A. S e ^ M
Olark al tka tnrrosato't Oaut.
High f eheel — Hem* f tu^y
tlMtU^ ebeve.
»«eeeeeeeteeae«e«e«e*e««««t««4
A^rett
OHy . . .
flftj.FLTA.
(tiAL)
Ml*
n « t M Mn^ m«
aaplM ef
I sssUsi siiMk er m*Mv efJer fer |
leeceeeee*
Book
t9lf-H9lp
Ton aad aaah
Tea are karatar
attad to akaw aanaa bafor* Ika twr«rtU'a Oaart at Raw Tark Ootuty.
kald at tka HaU af aMMdi, SaMa
toe. ia tka Oaunty of Maw Talk, m «ka
ITU dar aif January ISSt at kaU-paat
taa a'olook la tka forenoon el tkat 4ar.
wkr tha account af proceadtnfa af Tka
Pnblio Admtnlatrator of the Oeaatr at
>aw Tork, aa admlnlatrater al tka teadt.
abattala aad vadita af aald taeaaaad.
Aonld not ba JndlolallT atttkd.
la TaatUaaar Wkaraof, We kara •aaaed
tka aaal et tha tnirofato'a Oawt W tha
•«ld Conntr af Kaw Teik to ba kavaoato
aiBxad
Witneaa, Baaoaabla eaarsa Itaakwtkalar, a lorrofato el ear taU Ooanty.
at tha Couatr el Maw Tork. tka mk
dax of Daeambar ta the rear •(
w
Lord one thouaaad alne knadrad lad
•tate
tTVDY IM I f A a a T U U n »
•MBNTa at •qCITAUDfOT Mplama
tlnfte anbleota U daalrad. Tkaeaaada
W aaoaeaaral aradaataa have (taa to
to batter ieba. rlokar HT«a, «ad
MtUaTad entatandtu reoardt M arrar
MO aoUaan aad anlranlKaa. W
•oatUr laolodaa all booka.
laqiiaat Free booklet A aample leaaon
AMBKICAN BCIiOOL
Dept.
CJU
180
Weil
43
St..
|i.*.C
Allyn Stearn:> and Henry Shemin.
Consultants are B. Kenneth Stahl
and Edward Sorenson.
Power of Example
T h e drive f o r more than bare
Integration is bound to be Intense,
especially at some States have a
full tupplementatlon plan, and
others, like Folrida and R h o d e I s land, have a half-ofTset plan of
supplementation,
meaning
that
Instead of all the Social Security
pension being deductible from the
public employee ppnsion, only half
would be.
T h e following is a roundup ef
what
TKe SPRING TERM Bagint Feb. *
Rtllstsr: Jan. 2a, U A.M.-2 f J L }
Jta. tO-31. Ftk. 1. M PJL
Coraar Ceunta/lng Avallabh
N e w Y o r k Ci»y
other
15)
COMPLETE PREPARATION
Write or Phone f o r InfoimaHim
Eattern School
AL 4-5029
133 2nd Ave., N.Y. 3 ( a t 8th St.)
CrVIL
OlTil
Aaat
Aaat
SERVICE
Engineer
ClTll Engr
Mech'l Engr
COACHINO
Asst Arohitrct
Jr. Civil i:ner
Jr. Mnfiri Knirr
Jr. EIimIi- t n j r
Aaat Ilectr Engr
SEE CATALOO J
in
INTENSIVE COURSE
for MINIMUM FEES lead t l a
CERTIFICATE ir DE6REE l i
Comntrtfil Art
AdvsrtisingProiattitD
AceowitlRi
RcUil
Httti
PhstsirtBln
ifldusUlsl DiitribiOM
happended
SOCIAL
INVESTIGATOR
Your E v e n i n g and
S a t u r d a y Courses
Chemicsl
CtnsUuctioR
Electricil
Mtchsnlcal
Dintallsb
Mttflcal Lab
has
(Continued on Page
UCENSE
PKErAH.\r»)N
Prof. Kner. Arch. Surve.vor, I'oi-Ialile But.
Stationary, R e f r i g Engr.
Klcflrlcian
D R A F T I N Q • DESIGN - .MATIIKMATICB
MONDELL INSTiTUTI
S t o W. 41 St.. Her. Trib. BWg W l T - S O s e
Branchea Bronx. Brooklvn ^ Jamaica
Orar 40 Yeara prpparing TlioiiKanda
l o r OITH Servk-e Englncerinii FRJINME
C o m m u n i t y
C o l l e g e
OF APPIIED ARTS ^itltNCfi""
100 PcnrI St'-riTyn 1 • TR i-Sl'i i
V. I. OlTtl tarrlae Viatol IValalac antn
aeeelntad. Van-Woman. I t - t t . Start klib
ai ttSO.OO month. Uaajr Jeba epen. Qnal
Ur HOW I Oat P H M 80 paira lUnatratwl
kaok ahowlnf
lalariaa,
reonliaaienta.
•MPle taati. WBIT»: rranklla iBatltnl*.
beet. VIT. mocheetar, V.T.
L e a r n IBM
or TjitewrillDg
r i B I T OUR C I . A S S K S — N o iihllKalloD
DAK and E V E N I N ' J — ( 0-I.U .
Teaching all I.RteNt l-Niiiiimirnt
KG
KXPERIENtE
KKUlilKED
OrAKAXTEED Tlt.\l\>\«
Placrinrnt e PliKR T r i t b o o k a
FSBE
Machine Accounting School
l e d f a trawa ( a y * : '
186 W. 4anil St., N.
t VETERANS
and CIVILIANS
IBM
NOW It the time to prepare fwr
DAY AND
tVIHIN*
•USINISS ADMINISTRATION
IXECUTIVI SICRETAAIAL
wt«k apeclaUaatlen U taleamanibt^
AdTartlalBC, llvakaBdUlii*.
Betallinf, Finance, Maanfactari^
ladla aad TaleTlaloa, a««.
-ALSO-
HIGH SCHOOL
DIPLOMA
COLLEGIATE
BUSINESS INSTITUTE
tei Hadion Ave. <tt B«.) PL e-ie*t
BMI
KEY PUNCH AND TAB
Prepare For Civil Service
Positions with Higli Pay
T E S T S I N DEC. & JAN.
40 H O U R C O U R S E
T U I T I O N $65
Free Placement Service
EXCELLENT JOBS
Fr— Plae«in«nf Strvhm
•9UIVALINCY
AT
I'E ft^4l>78
BUSINESS MACHINE
INSTITUTE
' H o t e l Woodward, 55 St., B way.
JU 2-5211
SOCIAL S E C U R I T Y f o r p u b l l e
employees. Follow the news on thle
important tubject bi T h e L E A S E R weekly.
PATROLMAN—POLICEWOMAN
FIREMAN
MENTAL aiMl PNYSIOAL GLASSES
EmroU JVm*/
• m D m i M ^ iNSTBiKnoN
• N I U mSlCAL
BXIUUNATIOIF
• MBtoSBMnDr P B i m B Q E S
• r r a i O O T Y A L E W p T DIPLOMA TRAININO
YMCA Sohooli
Bronx Union YMCA
I I Weet I M
K. l e i t t St. — M E I - 7 a M
St. — B f S - U M
Braokiyi Contral YMCA
U
BUuuen P U e e — S T S-7000
SCHOOL DIRECTORY
AaateaUe aat flaaiaiwelal _
CeUece Pieparatorr
MAU. AOAl
AOASBll. flaieaah Ban 0*>. M I e a . BUra. BeceoU * e i App>««eA
rAnOMOTOM t r a n i a H o m r . u e e m Ave. (ear. tasth « . ) , M.T.O. teorattrii
imi a(TU aarTloaa toaialat. flU tav Faoak. Ivitobboard. Uoderata coat. MO e - 4 l l i
iteinMB eoHooi. e r B m o n M . O
oU
n Karevach; ABO tborthand: Switch
Tirplafi OomptomatCT: H t e M * M<
Medloal Iteiiorrapb. Teterao Tralnlnf.
i r n ^ ytaparau^ W
m i l • • ftryaoet 4 t » „ <roi
4. B. IL MA CHUN BI
ll«mlR9t«H R«Rii f
I I M K « y PHMCII A T A B T r a i n l i i g
••9tfWaata^ CTliiai. latrodoc tonr Laaaoa 16. free Placamagl ItrvlM
i l l ^ ^ l O D A t r e a m H w l e e tnaloaaa iohool. itf W. IfiBtb tt.. «al. 9k T
Wat. W» At* Urnit. Na adUMUoaal ra qulramaaU.
eactctartal
Aaaotintm. IkaltUit. JoiuntUMi.
Mental Hygiene Staff Attendant
((jonlinuorl from Page 3)
n:ii>no
II Iln- rr. .Mrmi.-a T.
I ! , tlrii i-s. Kllzilhuth . . .
•IIIICMI
I I 11-1 .. .M llmr W. . .
liliiiiii
11. KMM iriH. Cliitr'.rs
111';,'.!!
Hyn s. llc-i™ M
Ill IIKI
I'l. Kryc lluvcrly L
I»I17(M1
1 7. Hrrn•Ii. Mrii-Biirct . . .
H
Did: will. Kvc'lyn B. . .
imi.-iii
II WiMIi/.m.i. VVilliiim . .
KlllidO
KlII.'iO
2 >. I.ontii::iniii. W. O
Kl):!(iii
21. < l:ii l
Siiniin
....
«•: MillrIrT. Williillll F. . . .
Kill 111!
a I. (i.iv
i-or.-iii. Ofdrffo W.
H«N(1II
S t . JM:..-.-. Miir-y K
HSIIllll
Si il.T, (lliviii H.
HSIIMI
3.;. II
87M(MI
Norma
27. S. I'liClH, Kliziilifth ..
Z-t. « iiliilupp, Gloria . .
H7ni(t
XH, H.iHur. Wilhnr U
JV,i-.v<-r. Kilwiir.l J. ..
HdlilMI
MiilKini-y, Franoes M.
Hriii.'.o
3 ;. HIIIIIWPH. Norma 9. ..
H,-Imil I
Kfil.-.O
Hliiili-. UllHsc.'ll M. ..
K1,S5()
3» <;ilimiip, Fredcriek ..
«17(111
»-•>. (•liliici-l. Miirv
Kir.dii
3>i. Wolf. John ,)
HI l.-.d
;«?. -MimtiK. ;.i;(ry A
« I •:,-.( 1
,^•1. »i:i(irc.iil, Gloria M. .,
K:!.X(III
3:1. siMiii-. I.dii-aiiio T. .,
K:: Hill
4'i. F.illiin. I'rlfr
K'UIMI
41. Nwlor, Florine E. ..
, K'.'ll.'.ll
4'!. Hlmt\vi-n, Ilirbf.'rt . . .
H'^7lill
41, Hiiiffhii, Cli-ment E.
, K'MIMI
41, TiPliiiU. .Miiry A
,
H'MlllI
4:V D.ir.^.Ii, l.iiwmi.-e J.
, HMIlll
4-1. ( iili.v.i, Siilvaloru
, HI lull
47. II riK, .liisi-f>h J. . . . .
HItllll
4-t H Inn. Mae
, K(r:r.(i
411, M.irri«.,M. Mary T . .
,
TilC.ilU
5i.>, -M.llutrli, Margaret P.
7nniin
fH. Kizznlo, rharlpi
...
7Hi)a»
5': DiiXKi'c. Iliirlinra S. .
< K K K i n l O O K ST.XTK IIOHI'IT.XI.
Hill 00
I . lliiilK, .Iiilin .1.
...
HHHOO
fl. I'l'sUa, Solomon
....
iiHino
;i. llpipriiialin. A l t r i i l
.
U7'J50
4. T r a y n o ' , Mary M . .
IIBIKIO
f). T)1 nilinnli, B i r t
114100
II. Folk, Irrnc II
ti:i:ino
7. M;ijor. Kalhr.vn H. .
II3';BO
H. Wliiunclil, Mililrcil
.
ii::!i5o
II. Worlhani, K l o b r
...
iriHfiO
III. .M>-(lll>'kiM. Hunan . . .
Ill 750
I I . Fiillrr, Clark H,
...
tii;:oo
i ;. Collon. I ' l l i T I'.
(io9r>o
I:t. .Ma.kliii I.I lie M .
LLOROO
I I . Kiizmich, Vera . . .
80100
].-i. (luiT, liiliia
RIIOOO
III. Henry, V i o l i l K. ..
K8700
17. Hohiii-K. i v u i i i i a
.
88350
I S . ViilinK, Helen M. .
88100
111. Siiiilli, IternanI E.
80950
•III. Wilkemon. .llllia .
80850
•;i. Turner. Catlieriin
HBBOO
Fahy. Anna M. .
811400
;;:t. Uenlla. HemarU . .
85450
: : i . Hall. Edna V . . . .
85i;50
Itailvy, .Mililreil K.
841! 50
!:ii. Hnlllvan, Benn F .
84050
I'lirnell. William .
83800
;:». HaB.likiaii, T .
.. .
83;;50
;iil. I'lliola. Iliirolliy I..
31. VVooli'n, .losciih
8;iico
3-:. Slelilon, Warren W .
R';700
;i:t. Slephelis. K v a
E.
8':400
.•II. Ilrn.vBe, Kmnia 1,.
8:; I no
3ri. Ii.liona. Frank
...
81050
.•:it. I'ieeolo.
Angela
.
80UB0
37. Viol.i. .laiiiii . . . .
80i>5(l
3,S. .M. Awaril, Hose G.
80«tl0
3!i. Walker. Itiilli L. .
80300
411. Itamslad. Mae
...
. . . . . . . 80I:S0
Pillnian, B i l l i e
Ilarrin. Diana M.
43. I'rezner. Clara C
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
(!.
7.
8.
II.
1(1.
J 1.
80';00
8(i(ir.ii
<i«W.^M).\ .VI ATK HOHI'lTAl
Wailp. Allieria II
A i l l l l i r . Ella M
Clinilaekl, Uulli E
JiilMon, Henry A
Keoiipen. Kol.ert J
Unman, Wilma M
(;rinin, I.poeailia
KllMzler, Jlinn K
(iunllier, Shirley M
I . u i , Eyplyn E
MeKean, Uiehnrd C
r:. KiiiKMley,
13. Bromley, Flora
I I . Wehliiiif. Elizalielll
15. T i n n e r . Dolores M
III. I ' r a l l , r.lley M
1 7. Vaeinek, Alljert A
18. H e n i c k , Kiith M
l U . Ililln, M a r j o r i p A
ail. (laylord, Isadora M
! ; i . (iunthpr, Berniee
!::j. Thompson, M.nid» P
;;3. Sage. Uose .
;M. Vara. H a i c l E
!;5. Anderson, .7. L
aii. Murphy, Helen L
'-•r. SeotI, Amelia S
!!8. MeCoy, .Mary E
;;!l. 'l alier, Clara M
30. B a r l l i o l o m e w .
l.eora
H.VKI.EM VAI.I.K.Y S T A T E
1. Miller, Shirley A
V a n i l e m , Helen
3. Coyle, Marfrarel K
4. Cooper, M a r y M
5. C i i r t i j . Sumner W
« . (Iilroski, A. E
7. l)zied/,ic, Leonard
8711(10
HI3';5(l
10:i05(l
10;;3II(I
10105(1
100(100
071100
(I7';5(l
»54.'iO
115100
ll.-.lOO
04800
114700
111350
W:3(I0
y;o.-.0
011150
111750
010(10
00700
DO,",5(1
8111100
88400
87400
851150
8506(1
83150
8".750
81110(1
8180(1
81':50
IIOSrlTAI.
107^:50
lO.'iOBO
10IM50
101050
10110(1
lOlO.-.O
U0050
CSEA County Chapter
Membership Committees
The
follcwing concludes a
list
of membership committees In the
County
Division,
Employees
tee*
of
Civil
Association.
other
county
Service
Commit-
units
ap-
peared in last week's L E A D E R .
Nassau — I r v i n g Flaumenbauni,
presUent. Neal Olsen, chairma-.i.
Meadowbrook Hospital—Gert rude
BifkenstocK, Margaret
Delant-y,
Laura Gelson, Mary Eicliuu;'n',
L o u i i George, M a r g a r e t M. G i b bons, Dorothy Graffagnino. Catherine Johnson, Arthur K a u f m a n n ,
Helen Kientsch, M a r j o r i e Keever,
William
Menche, Edith
Olsen,
DorLs Poma, M a r y
Radeow.ski,
Florence RaulT, Domenico Ragni,
Dorothy D. Quellhorst, Audrey
O Briep., William W e l f e r t , Harold
Williams. County Sanatorium —
Jolin R. Ray. Grace Stiliman. Edward Finan. Rosemary Daly. Public Works—Margaret M. Ccoiiey,
William J. Finnegan. Wiliiinn A.
Clark 2nd. M a r i o DeRosp, R o b ert Hutchings, Walter Stafl'orrt,
Larry M. Pivarnlk. R a y m o n d H.
Matscliat. County Clerk's ORU'e —
William H. Errett and Ruth W.
Neary.
Comptroller's
Oflice —
Court K . White.
PurchasingStuart C. Insley. Probation —
Francis J. Diviney and Harold
Donaluip. Public W e l f a r e - James
A Keating and Olive M. K n i g h t .
Health—Grace McCulloufih and
E.stelle Morrison. Bridge Authori t y — W i l l i a m H. Goode and T h o mas McDonagh.
Oneida — Chester
Mllostan.
president. Leah K n o x ,
County
W e l f a r e ; Colletta Brady. City of
Rome;
Ruth
Van
DeWalker,
Rome County H o m e ; Edna F r e d ericks and Ann West, County
Hospital; Betty Tcmasettl. Ro.salie M. Sarmle, Joseph Kulas and
Joseph Calogero, Court House;
Frank Daniels, Edward R o m a n owskl, Walter Jones, Louis Z i l o
and S. Samuel Borelly, City of
Utlca; Natalie Riccl, City Court.
Onondaga — David D. Roger.s,
president.
Co-chairman.
City,
Laura Gurniak, Dept. of Audit;
co-ciiairman.
County,
Thomas
Jackson, Highway Dept., North
Syracuse; .secretary to committee,
Marie WiLsey, W a t e r Dept., A d dressograph. City Hall — Norma
Barry, City Clerk's Office; Dorothy Beusiher, Smoke
Control;
Ada Cair, Vital Statistics: Irene
C i e g s , Health Nurses; M a r y Dudd. Rt^al Elstate; Mary Enwright,
Bureau of Buildings;
Margaret
H,<yrcrd
Health; Eleanor Rosbu'li. Finance; Genevieve Viau,
As,sess,ir's Office; County
Florence
Gilbert,
Margaret
Malonev,
Charles
Nolce,
Donald
Boyle and June Rust, W e l f a r e ;
Kenneth
Given,
Penitentiary:
Herman Spring, County Hlp,hway;
Ruth McCoIlum, County H o m e :
Anne Clyne and Betty Johnson.
Veterans; Court House — Rus.sell
Crawford, Surrogate Court; John
B j c h i n a n , Auditor's Office; V l l lii)(4 — M a r y Conroy, Solvay; E m •i«t)ii X. Topper. B«ldwlnsvill*
Central School; Miscellaneous —
Sophie Adler, Health Laboratory;
George Alaura. Parks Storehouse;
Audrey Arnold, Pioneer Homes;
M a r y Casey. City Hospital; M a r y
Ciaxton, Police; Valra Conway,
Sales T a x ; Alice Cregg, Nurses;
Allen Ferguson, Recreation; M a tilda Francey, Education; W i n i fred Johnson, Social
Hygiene;
Mabel K i n g . Sales T a x ; Joseph
Kresser, Parks; Anne Osterdale,
Public Library, M a r y
Palerino,
City Planning: Elmer Royal, P i o neer Homes Maintenance; Ella
Ryan, Parks Main Office; Anne
Sansone, Salt City Hemes; Robert
Sawyer,
Public
Works:
Mabel
Smith. Education; Dorothy West,
James Geddes Housing.
Osleso — Arnold
Koellinker,
president. W i l l i a m Bice, H i g h w a y
Department, Ply Creek, and Mrs.
Verna
.Jewell
Welfare
Dept.,
Schonevus.
IMontgoinery—Richard T a r m e y ,
president. Mis. Mabel
Curran,
W e l f a r e Department; Fred M o l ler. County Laboratorie.s; Alfred
Mount. Board of Education; Mrs.
Betty Heller, City Hall; Howard
Fitzdam, County Highway.
OswcKo—Harold G. Bradford,
president.
County
chairmen,
George Wellwood, County Building and David E. Rider, County
Garage. Towns — Albion, Norman
Spear; Amboy, Harry G. Bryant;
Constantia, Charles Lord; G r a n by. Glenn H. Rumsey; Hannibal,
Merwin U p c r a f t ; Hastings, H a r old Myers; Mexico, Glen W a l t o n ;
Minetto, Charles W .
Klnnedy;
Orwell, Ben.lamin E. Bohanan;
Parish,
Andy
Lewis;
Redfleld,
William J. Aloan; Richland, Virgil
LaVeck: Sandy Creek, Hugh A l len: Scriba, Nel.son Hutchinson:
Schroeppel, Howard T .
Dight;
Volney, Fred L. Eames: Williamstown. DeEarl W e b b ; Villages —
Mexico, Howard E. Fults; Phoe-
nix, W a l t e r C. .Stone; Pulaski,
John L . Schneider; Schools —
Fulton. Charles E. Fuller and
George Snyder; Phoenix, H a r r y
N. W a r d ; Pulaski, M a r j o r i e B.
M u r p h y ; Central Square, Francis
Fitzgerald; Fulton City — City
Hall. Harold E. Baker; Public
Works, Leo B. Quinn; City G a rage. R a y D. VanAlstlne; W a t e r
Dept.. W i l l i a m Y o u n g and M a r
garet M c K n i g h t ; City of Oswego
— Public Safety, W i l l i a m Garahan; W a t e r Dept. George W,
Joyce; Fire Dept., M o n t e R. Lass;
Police Dept., John J. R e e d ; City
Hall,
Gertrude
A.
Thompson
Health Dept.. Alice M. Brov/n
Oswego County Offices — Probation Office, Carmellna L. Zonl
Veterans Office, Joseph H. Beals
Sanatorium, Lucy J. Vincent: M o
tor
Bureau,
Rena
B.
Gobie
S h e r i f f s Dept., Glenn H. Thorpe
County W e l f r r e . David Hopkins
Highway, Carl W . Eaton, Harold
J. Norton, Vernard N. Baxter,
George W . Perfleld, Francis K,
Shaw. Frederick H. Barnes and
Otis Schaad.
St. Lawrence — Y a l e H. Gates,
president. Florence W o o d
and
Stanley
Howlett.
co-chairmen.
Court House, Gerald Fitzgerald
and Maurice Gardner:
County
Home, Welthia K i p ; Village tof
Potsdam, Don Blackman; W a t e r
Dept., Ogdensburg, M a r y Hackett; Police. Ogdensburg, Norman
Martel;
Education. Ogdensburg,
Betty W h a l e n ;
Probation,
Ogdensburg. John Loucks; City Hall,
Ogdensburg.
Simon
Sargent;
County S h e r i f f s Office, Ceylon A l len: Village of Gouverncur, A r nold Porter; Village of Massena,
Beverly Dalton: County Highway,
James K a n e : County Laboratory,
Dr. Robert Robers: City Engineers. Ogdensburg. Ross Jermano;
Fire Chief, Ogdensburg, Francis
Cadleux.
B2I50
11115(1
1)04 50
00200
8!I75(1
8855(1
87(10(1
8 755(1
87100
80110(1
811250
8H2O0
85550
80200
855.-.(l
844000
8410(1
83050
821000
HIDSON IIIVEK KTATE HOHl'ITAI.
104300
I . Vansplinler, Jacob . . .
10000(1
:!. Emperl, (^armela M .
II01I5O
3. Einpert, Stephen .1. . .
1)8100
4. Wcleh. ISolx-rt E. . .
tt()2(IO
5. E v e r e l t . Harriett
05(100
H. Aimpaeh, John H. . .
05450
7. B m k e , John W
115050
8. VanNostrand, M . E.
04800
« . D.ivin. James .1
114650
10. Burke. Myrtle C
03760
11. Ilaisrht, ItTltli A
021150
1-!. Nielnon. Theresa M .
02BIIO
1.3. Ilcllly. Conrad C
!I240(I
14. l l o r t o n , l.orraine S. . .
1)1700
15. Fitlfrevald, Vera L . . .
llOllOO
Hi. Moore, lUllh B
1)0750
17, Fosrarty, f l i r i s l i n e
..
00260
18. Beaeh, Lena B
00100
m . Fisher, Lillian K
1)0100
;;(l. WidBit, R i l l !
00100
21. Be.nward, Clifford . . . .
811800
Diula. Florenee A .
..
811800
2.3. Uopkiiia. .Margaret
..
8005(1
24. Birehall, Vineent
....
881100
" 5 . Forrest, Julien C.
..
88750
2li. GolneU, Herman F . . .
88(100
27. Balor, Edwaril A
88450
28. Suverinir, Henry (I. , .
88100
211. ZajkoWHki, Josei'h
. .
30. Uiedinxer, H o w a r d
..
88100
88050
.'U. JIarlz. Charles E
87450
32. Davis, Isabel S
8(1550
3.3. Dalrymple, Flora
.. .
34. Insfrahani, Tressa I..
80450
85;!.'-i(l
35. Carey. Hnlh S
85300
30. Vandemark, Hartley .
85100
37. Coleman, Keilh A . . .
84800
38. Moore, Arnold E
84800
3!i. T r o t i a , Dominic H. . .
840i.i'l
4(1. Anson. Raymond L .
83550
4 I. Bryant, Ida M
83000
42S. I.oUuidice, .1. K
82400
43, Serra, Frank F
81250
44. Cole, Clayton « .
80560
43. Carun. I.eo H
71)1100
4 a . Breen, Kalherine V . . ,
711250
47. Fraleiffh, Helen M , ,
7.11)50
48. l.ucas, W.tller F . . .
KlNdN I'AKK ST.VTE HOSIMT.M.
08460
1. DeWitt, I.orraine
...
118260
2. IloKCrs. Mary 1'. . . .
II7SI50
3. Johnston, Amy P . .
R.
M.
1(1.
II.
]•;.
13.
1 I.
15.
III.
17.
IS.
111.
2(1.
111.
SO.
!;l.
Roaeh. rllarlea H. . .
Primer. Anna F
Maneiiso. Antlioiiy D.
Kniianslii, M a t F. , . ,
Randolph, Viola E. . .
I.avirne. Ckiria U
..
SKasirero, .Joseph A . ,
Shelilon, Elizahelh
..
.lones. EIBIO II,
....
Mill, r, Ellwood C.
.Tohnson, Frederiea
..
Conklin, Riehard IC. . .
Eaf'tland, Ilerlieil
...
Conlilln, Riehard K.
EaHlland, llerliert
.. .
Zellnoil;, I.llhan
Hose. Anna
!i3. B n r r o « > , ENa .M
" 4 . Orcenwtiod, llita M . .
4.
6.
H.
7.
8.
!l.
10.
II.
r:.
13.
11.
15.
Hi.
17.
I.s.
111.
20.
21.
2-:.
23.
21.
2.'i.
2(1.
2;.
28.
211.
3(1.
31.
32.
33.
•31.
35.
.'1(1.
Smith, Hutth 1>. . . .
Vamioy, Catherina .
CliUKlianotti 1.. U. .
Campbell. Martha .-V.
Wilson, M a r y E. . . .
JaeUson, -Mariou G. .
l-;ilwaril». Frank T . .
IJeWill, Kennelh
R.
Mo3el.•.^, N e l h e II. .
Sawlski, Antonio
...
Moran, Janet T .
...
Clarns, ( harles H. .
Kelly, iMarsaret F . .
WiiiHlow. Arthur W .
I'lnlo, Vielor J.
...
O'llara,
ViLlor J. .
Konianiello, Mariou .
BaHn-ell, KiiwarU L .
Hall, Charles J.
...
Santos, Elena C. . . .
I'eirie, xMuriel K .
.
McCormael;.
Thomas
MeKeeluiie, Joiin
.,
<;ailil.v, Jlaiuaret
N.
Davis, M a i v h a l l 1. .
Duke, Mary
...
Seotl, Ileleji C.
Seott, Jesse ( .
...
BiKBane, Kilcen 11. .
Hart. Haymoiul F. .
Dellaeroee, C l i o A. .
MiihaloWhlii, A. 1". .
Chrisliansen, K . M . .
9540(1
1I4U00
UL'IOO
114100
il330()
1132(10
U.310II
IS.
III.
211.
21 .
While. Monica B
. ni I.10
t:ain, Eleanor C
. H0II50
Allen, Capilola
. 811400
Wilder, Sell! E
. 881(10
TiniperlaUe, Thelnia
. 88050
23. Miller, Mary E
. 87000
24. Sterliuir, Margaret
. H7550
25. r.noa, Lillian V
. 87450
2H. Bilodeau, Arthur l. 87100
27. Guild, Robert C
. 8(1115(1
28. Whilton, James R
, 8(1000
20. Manl, Anna H
. 8(1150
.31. Tiniperlake. Earle
. 85000
32. Crane. Genevieve A
. 85400
3.3. Hughes, Esllier
. 85400
31. IlaTter, Franklin
. 85100
.35. Bnxall. Marjorie A
. 841100
3(1. Gwara, Felix 1'
. 82750
3 ; . Harni-y. John J
. 82250
38. Lesnlali. Mary
. 81400
311. Merithevr. Traey W
. 81400
40. Boxall. Janet K
. 80050
41. Donohiie, M, J
. 80300
42. Roman, Elma E
. 711800
43. Spotitn, Jessi
. 70150
44. Deeristo, Ilnminielt
. 77150
JIIDDI.KTOWN STATE 1I()SI>ITA1,
1. Tripp, Mnry R
. 1 07000
SiimmerB, Hugh D
.1001150
.3. Renton. Susan
. 1171150
4. Reed. Khhard E
. 1)7000
5. Sontag. Doris D
. Diinso
B. Html, Chnide W
. 110450
7. Kilcoin. Anona M
. 11(1200
8. Martine, Velma M
. II.-.4(I0
II. Sheldon. Thomas J
. 115100
10. Smith, Raymond A
. 111100
11. Robbins, Gilbert
. !l.3.35n
1';. Sehroeder, Joseph
. 113100
13. Mosher, Helen R
. 112700
11. McCarey, Bertha 9
. 910600
15. CJarber, Rose 1
, . 01350
1(1. Hiuchirt, (ieorire C
, . 110800
1 7. Zimmer, Florenee S
, . 110350
IS. Sauer. Olive B
, . 811300
111. Sehoch. Adam J
, . 81)050
20. McCallii.n, W. A
, . 881)50
21. Ilunling, Richard L
, . 88050
22. •Shanley, Marion F
. . 87U50
2.1. Lee, Mildred A
. , 8B750
24. Tripp, Henry S
. . 8(!(I(I0
Bender, Clela R
. . 80550
2(t! VanLoan, Mary C
. . 8(1450
Amodio. Kathleen
. . 8(M00
28. Hawkins, James J
. . 8(1100
211. Kroeger, Curlis T
. . 80100
3(1. Murray, Barbara K
. . 86100
.31. Tepli!, Roy V
. . 811150
32. Davis, Donald A
. . 84760
3.3., Irving, Harry
. . 84000
31,, Newsome, James K
. . 8 I 'l 00
.35,. Clark, Daniel H
. . 8.3:100
3(1. Davis, Helen 1'
. . 82(100
37 . Martin. Myrtle V
. . 8225(1
38 . Clark, Gertrude B
. . 81850
31). Slonaker, Elfricda
. . 81800
(Continued Next Week)
K M P l . O Y K K S
A f T I V I T I K . S
Happenings at
Manhattan State
U275(l
112100
111850
11155(1
N E W Y O R K C I T Y , Dec. 26—
Recent events at Manhattan S t a t «
Hospital include a visit by V i r 111350
ginia Leathern, supervisor of the
!I1,1(IU
013(1(1 State Civil Service Department's
IIO.SOO Training Division. She observed a
0II550
UOS.'IO class ses.sion in fundamentals of
00(150 supervision.
Kiiroo
Jennie Allen Shields and Sophie
81110(1
Siutz were guests of Brooklyn
8U1U0
811100 State Hospital chapter at a gala
dinner meeting at the Farragut
SKll.-iO
.S8.S(HI Inn. Broolcliyn, on December 14.
88100
Mrs. Shields, chapter president,
87150
874 ."ILL extends a welcome to new m e m S ; 3 5 0 • bers and reminds all that prompt
8i3IIO
renewal of dues is essential f o r
87250 the cintinuation of insurance and
8(il)00
8(111(1(1 health policies.
8(kS00
Cupid has been especially busy
37. Harrison, ( a i l B. , . .
8(i(i00
38. Unit, Eleanor F. . .
in recent weeks in the Mabon
8C550
3!l. Flaiiasaii, John W . .
Building, with Mabel Mullins be80450
40. iNewholt, Ruasell . . .
coming Mrs. Hodge, and Gloria
8(lt;50
41. .Maelin, Jauuts . . . .
85750
42. Vaiinuy. Melvin 1.. .
Gerald and Loretta DiPace sport85050
43. Bain, Mildred K . . .
ing diamonds. Rumor has it they
841)50
44. Fleminti. Alice .M. .
also are altar bound in the near
84400
45. Spires, Edward C. ,
future.
84300
4(1. SelUowiti!, E m m a . . .
84::5o
47. McUhiorre, John . . .
T o Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dugan
84250
48. Manmuo, Louis
....
go congratulations on the arrival
83800
411. Torres, Natalie M . .
cf Catherine Mary. Mrs. Dugan is
83750
50. Shearcu', Thomas 1.. .
83000
61. Sniilh Esther
the former Joan Purtell
who
82SOO
62. Settle. Jalnes \V. . . .
worked In the business office.
82750
63. GrelinsUi. John D. .
Get well wishes are sent to P a t 821.>0
54. Gebel, Irmiraril M . .
rick T r a c y and T h o m a s M e r r l g a a
65. MeLamb,
tilenwood
81260
511. Builoek. A v a .M. . . .
81100
who are in sick bay.
67. McErlain, F e l i x
..,
80300
Manhattan
State
Hospital
58. N e w v i n e , L e w i s 11. ,
711 ;•,">()
chapter officers extend to all best
uti. Melemlez, Aiaenio
,
7U450
wishes f o r happiness and accom.MAMl.VTTAN STATE IKtsriTAI.
pllshmeht in the year ahead.
1. Dalton, William
....
100200
2. llllik, .Ma.\inc II
Harjiei, Hubert .M. . .
Harrigan, l-^tfbert S. . .
Edwarils, Joseiih I.. . .
MeSherry. Margaret . .
Bartiee, l.ii. ille B.
..
Clarke, l.ouiso U
King, Dorutliy L
Jones, Aaroi
Miehael, William C. . .
Mitchell. Uuth
.......
MaddieUs. Tei rem B . .
Amiger. Fauiiie M. . .
Sharkey. Madge
. .. .
Marshall, Stunk-y
...
Bnsliuiie, Ruby
L i n e . Helena A
Kenniy. tlaieiice W.
The Joseph L o B a r b e r a Fgmily O r c h e s t r a which entertained
a t the a n n u a l C h r i s t m a s p a r t y f o r e m p l o y e e s of Mt. M o r r i s
Tuberculosis Hospital. F r o m left, Joseph, Pat, Joe-Jim, a n d
M r s . L a B a r b e r o a n d JohHNit. T h e p a r t y , a t the Rid9« Restaurant, w a i spensortd by the hospital's C S E A chapter.
Roster
I)7400
avioo
00050
«,i850
1/4-100
U1200
01000
llOlOO
81I0U0
811400
8(1560
851150
84050
Gliililren's Party Held
By Albany DE Chapter
A L B A N Y , Dec. 26 — T h e 2nd
Annual Kiddies Party for childrea
of Division of Employment e m ployees and this year's special
8 1550
guests, the children of St. Jos81300
83,"I5O0 eph's I n f a n t
Home, Troy, w a i
811150
sponsored by Albany Division of
81800
Employment chapter, CSEA, with
M.VIiH: .STATE 110: i i - r i A i .
the cooperation of the Adminis1.1111150
1. Domiiiy, John A . . .
11116.-.0 tration of the Division,
2. I'eek. Arthur H
uo;;5o
3. Uwarka, Llolores C. . .
Some 450 children and 300 aduHi
Uli260
4. Burr, Hurry 1"
attended last year. T h i s year'i
UOIDO
3. HulledKc, tiraeo b. . .
party was held on December 17
W5150
(1. Bala, Vieior J
IM660
in the Menands School, with a
7. I'atenaudc. Henry J.
U4 150 much larger attendance.
8. I ' f l i e f i r . John H.
...
U4200
U. Murithew. Ueleu H. . .
Features of the party were " T h e
03U50
10. Mereaii,
Elizabelii
Skinner Tops in T a l e n t Revue
U3450
11. Habbe, Barbara U. , ,
U330U
12. Hughen, Ella 1'
starring A1 Skinner, magician e x B28O0
13. Leiiilte, Eslher M, . . .
traordinary; a visit f r o m W a l t e r
T)2UOO
14. Couk, Hunald J
1)2100 "Santa Claus" l p « ; and presentf
1 5 . Koed, ITredsrlck I .
and goodies for each and e v e M
IJ-. t-ClK .AllW M,- .,.,•
CHlld.
IT. Dolaa. Jiiha t
•PINOSA
BEADS
GUILD IN WELFARE
DEPARTMENT
How Social Security Issue Shapes Up
Other
oflBceri elected
were:
M a r y Caruso, Tlce president; C l i f f o r d Klrmss, treasurer;
Marie
(Continued f r o m Page 13)
Malone, secretary; M a r i e Braun,
States, wherer
referenda
have
financial
secretary;
Richard
been
held:
Walsh. W i l l i a m M c N a m a r a and
Supplementation —
Alabama,
James McDermott,
masters-atArkansas (excepting teachers and
arms.
employees of Institutions of higher learning; Colorado, Connecticut
(excepting
teachers,
and
ENJOY
DELICIOUS
members of separate local pubI j ^ M ) ^ J I ^ M I OOLPe^f
BMI¥fif
lic
employee
pen.slon
.systems,
•
POTATO CHIPS
with some pension groups still to
v o t e ) ; Kansas (Including teachrhlnner-Crl$pUr-Mor» flavorful-Kmep let*
e r s ) ; Kentucky ( w l re vote was
en hand alwayt...
Guarant»»d freshi
I J
Tommy Tr»«»
taken.
General
Assembly
to
amend law to allow teachers to
vote to come I n ) ; Louisiana M i s sissippi (including teachers, but
excluding employees of political
division that have their wn pension systems); New Mexico. Okla..$3.00
Admlnlitratlv* A t i t . -..$2.$0 • Lloutenont (P.D.l
homa (all 32 pension groups ap$3.00
A«eeHiitaiit » Auditor
a Librarian
proved, including every .Justice of
....J3.00
• Maintenance Man
N. Y. C
$2.00
the
Supreme Circuit Court, and
...$2.00
- Mechanical Engr
• Apprtntlca
$2.50
all cities that voted, though some
Malntalner'* Helper
Auto Inqinsmon
$2.50
(A A C)
$2.50
Auto Maehlnltt
$2.80
referenda are yet to be h e l d ) ;
Maintainer-s Helper (B) $2.50
Auto Mochantc
..$2.50
Wisconsin (some referenda to be
Maintainer-s Helper ( D ) $2.50
Ais't PortmoB
held).
Maintainor's Helper (E) $2.50
(Sanitation)
..$2.50
Messenger (Fed.)
$2.00
Attendant
$2.50
Integration—Delaware (full o f f Messenger, Grade 1 — $2.00
Atternoy $2.50
s e t ) ; Florida (half o f f s e t ) ; New
leokketper
$2.50
Motormaa
$2.50
Jersey, Including teachers, if they
Bridge & THnnel Officer $2.50
Motor Vehicle License
approve In a referendum; Oregon
..$3.00
Examiner
Bas Malntalner
$2.50
Motary Public
$2.50
Captain (P.D.)
$3.00
(county employees o n l y ) ; W y o m Car Maintoincr
$2.50
Oil Burner Installer
$3.00
ing (additive for Supreme
ourt
Chemist
52.50
Pork Ranger
~$2.50
Justices, who voted for it solidly,
Civil Engineer
$2.50
Parking Meter Collector $2.50
but present public employee beneCivil Service Handbook $1.00
Patrolman
-.$3.00
Claims Examiner (UnemPatrolman Tests la All
fits remaining Intact for others
ployment Insurance .»...-$4.00
.$4.00
States
while Social Security is comClerical Auistant
Playground Director „...$2.50
bined with pre.sent system). State
(Colleges)
$2.50
Plumber
„....$2.50
employees In California rejected
Clerk. GS 1-4
$2.50
Policewoman
..$2.50
integration.
Clerk 3-4
$3.00
Postal Clerk Carrier ....$2.50
Clerk. Gr. 2
$2.50
Postal Clerk In Charge
Coordination Additive — M i c h i Clerk. Grade 5
-...$3.00
Foreman
$3.00
gan (approved by referenda of all
Conductor
$2.50
Postmaster, 1st, 2nd
Correction Officer U.S
$2.50
A 3rd Class
$3.00
14 pension groups that voted, but
Court Attendant
Postmaster, 4th Class
$3.00
Michigan State University and
(State)
$3.00
Fower Malntalner
$2.50
University of Michigan employees
Deputy U.S. Marshal
$2.50
Practice for Army Tests $2.00
chose
supplementation,
despite
Dietitian
$2.50
Prison Guard
$2.50
Electrical Engineer
$3.00
Probation Officer
$3.00
additional c o s t ) ; Indiana (all reElectrician
$3.00
Public Health Nurse .—$3.00
ferenda held, teachers last to vote,
_ Elevator Operator
$2.50
Railroad Clerk
S2.00
December 16, results not yet an• Employment Interviewer $3.00
Railroad Porter
$2.00
nounced as to teachers); North
Fireman (F.D.)
$2.50
Real Estate Broker
$3.00
Carolina
and
South
Carolina,
Fire Capt
$3.00
Refrigeration License ....$3.00
Fire Lieutenant
$3.50
Rural Moll Carrier
$3.00
each with one-half offset. CoordiFireman Tests In all
Sonitationman
$2.00
nation additive permits choice of
States $4.00
School Clerk
$2.50
supplementation or, by voluntary
Foreman
_...$2.50
Sergeant (P.D.)
$3.00
reduction of public employee penGardener Assistant _.....$2.S0
Social investigator
_$3.00
H. S. Diploma Tests
$3.00
Social Supervisor $2.50
sion benefits, Social Sev.urity inHospital Attendant $2.50
Social Worker
$2.50
Housing Asst
$2.50
Senior Clerk
$3.00
Housing Caretaker $2.00
Sr. File Clerk
$2.50
Housing Officer
$2.50
Surface Line Dispatcher $2.50
How to Fass College En
State Clerk (Accounts,
trance Tests
„....$3.50
File A Supply)
$2.50
How to Study Fost
State Trooper
$3.00
Office Schemes
$1.00
Stationary Engineer A
Home Study Course for
Fireman
$3.00
Civil Service Jobs
$4.95
Steno Typist (GS 1-7) „..$2.S0
How to Pass West Feint
Stenographer, Gr. 3-4 ....$2.50
and Annapolis Entrance
Steno-Typist (Practical) $1.50
Exams
$3.50
Stock Assistant
$2.50
Insurance Agent
$3.00
Structure Malntalner ....$2.50
insurance Agent A
Substitute Postal
Broker
$3.50
Transportation Clerk ...$2.00
Internal Revenue Agent >3.00
Surface Line Opr.
S2.00
Investigator
Tax Collector
$3.00
(Loyalty Review)
$2.50
Technical A Professional
•
investigator
Asst. (State)
$2.50
(Civil and Law
Telephone Operator
$2.50
Enforcement)
$3.00
Title Examiner
$2.50
• Inve(tlgat6r's Handbook $3.00
Thruway Toll Collector $2.50
• Jr. Accountant
$3.00
I Trackman
_$2.50
Jr. Management Asst
$2.50
I Train Dispatcher
$2.50
Jr. Government Asst
$2.50
Transit Patrolman
$2.50
Jr. Professional Asst
$2.50
Treasury Enforcement
Janitor Custodian
$2.50
Agent
$3.00
Jr. Professional Asst
$2.50
Uniform Court Attendant
Law Enforcement Posl
(City)
$2.50
tlons
$3.00
War Service Scholarn Law A Court Steno
$3.00
ships
..$3.00
Felix Splnosa was alected president of the Ozanam Oulld of
Catholic employees of the N Y C
Department of Welfare, A graduate of New Y o r k University, he
la employed In the legal division.
H e has been a City employee f o r
S I years.
HERE 15 A LISTING OF ARCO
COURSES for PENDING
EXAMINATIONS
INQUIRE ABOUT OTHER COURSES
B
•
clusion at no additional cost. (See
forecast of proposed C I O bill.
P a g e 2, b o t t o m ) .
Social Security Only — Iowa
(except
for
Munclpal
Water
Works and Judiciary); Nevada,
New Hampshire (coordination being studied); Pennsylvania <some
f o r m of Including Social Security
being studied).
see Social Security integration i i i '
luring them, because possibly d e nying them the opportunity of
adding the benefits of Social S e curity pension to their public e m ployee
pension,
an
advantage
that might cease ultimately, i m der integration, but not under
supplementation.
Retroactive Clause
Legislation Awaited — Georgia
Where Integration has been e f Legislature to consider a bill next fectuated In other States, Social
month, to permit a referendum Seciu-lty benefits became retroacon excluding titles from State and tive, In some cases to 1951, henca
local ellgibilty to pensions, so So- employees did not have to start
cial Security can apply. Illinois, f r o m scratch to build up Social
like
the
Federal
Government, Security coverage. T h i s retroacdoes provide some modest survi- tive feaure would take care of
vorship
benefits, recently
i m - those who have paid Social S e proved. that nearly all other pub- curity tax f r o m salary during tha
lic employee systems do not pro- intervening years, but evidently
vide at all, except f o r life insur- would mean that others to share
ance based on salary. Illinois has the benefit equally, would have
excluded titles, under which more to pay retroactively. In
other
than 8,000 employees have Social words, employees coming under
Security; New Y o r k State has Social Security for the first t i m e
done likewise, to cover 1 '".000.
would be subject to tax for, say,
Social Security Substituted — 1951-56, if they cared to pay It,
Maine repealed its pension system to equalize their pension benefit
and substituted Social Security with that of the other®.
except f o r . employees of the U n i versity of Maine, who have supplementation. Utah did likewise,
except for employees of State
prisons, adult probation, and parole boards, who will hold a r e f erendum of supplementation.
Substitution Without R e f e r e n dum—Idaho
substituted
Social
Security without referendum, because It acted before the Federal
law required a referendum.
Supplementation R e f e r e n d a Are
Coming—California, Missouri.
Policemen and Firemen Out
Under the Federal law, policemen and firemen are excluded. I n
general, they oppose any connection with Social Security. Other
opponents include large teacher
organizations,
and postal
employees. Letters T h e L E A D E R has
been receiving show that some
employees want Social Security
benefits on the best terms on
which they can get them, others
EDUCATION AIDES ELECT
J. P. O ' C O N N O R P R E S I D E N T
John
P.
elected
ation
O'Connor
president
of
of
has
the
Administrative
been
AssociEmploy-
ees of the N Y C Board of Education,
Others elected are: Jack T r e bich, vice president; W a l t e r H u e bener, treasurer; Jacob Misch, f i nancial secretary; Eve Samuels,
recording secretary; Harry B u gasky, warden;
John
Ramsay,
James K r a n k and Arthur B r o o m field, delegates to the federation,
and Mr. Trebich, Liborio V e n t l miglia and Polly Andry, alternates.
HOUSE HUNTf^G?
SEE PAGE 11
Special Offer
B
S
FREE!
With Every N. Y. C . Arco Book—
You Will Rece-va an Invaluable
Naw Arco "Outline Chart of
New York City Government."
SHEAFFER'S
REGULARLY
ORDER DIRECT—MAIL COUPON
C o m e in today while selection is still
complete. Get the finest,
I t * for 24 hour ipacial delivery
C. O. O.'s 30c Mfre
yet
save!
$^995
F E N ONLY...REGULARLY $ 1 5 . 5 0 . . . N O W S 1 3 . 9 S
LEADER BOOK STORE
97 Duana St.. New York 7, N. Y.
FI*M« itnd me
PEN SET
*22"...NOW
copies of booki checked above.
I enclote check or money erdtr for t
Name
INTERNATIONAL SOLGOJNC
23rd S t r t e f t Deportment Store
Addran
Serving the Public for 23 Yeort
77 WEST 23rd ST.. NEW YORK CITY (NEAR 6th AVE.
City
Stat*
i i '
i !
't
'
'
.
ORegoii 5-3SS5
i .
I • >
i
I ; < ^) , ' I I • . 4 )
•
4 (
11
t n I
In Masonic Btdg.
V• •
ti
A«'THVITIES
o r
KMPI.OYEKS T H R O V f ^ n O V T
N E W
Y O R K
STATE
(Continued from P a t e 1)
The generosity and good will of
hospital employees was recently
Deepest sympathy Is extended
shown through a collection to
to Thomas Doyle of the hospital
, purchase a television .set for a
police on the loss of his father.
1 fellow-employee,
William
Cool,
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Toner who were married
W E S T B R E N T W O O D . Dec. 25 who is convalescing from an inon December 11. Mr.s: Toner Is — I t has become necessary to re- jury. The collection was an overthe former Lorraine Barnes. . . . strict credits to dcnors only of i "Whelming success and the excess
Best wishes to Anne Schmuck on the Pilgrim State Hospital Em- fund remaining after the purchase of the television .set was
her engagement to Erwln J. Bes- ployees Blood Bank.
sette who Is emplcyed In Pilgrim
" W e are all aware that there presented to Mr. Cool. Bill Is now
State Hospital.
^
are many people who are unable enjoying many hours of enterMrs. Michael Slkora and Mrs. to be donors and many others tainment and he heartily thanks
many
friends
for
their
Calvin M. Cunningham recently who have rtled and were re- his
Joined the ho.spltal's nursing stafT jected," said Pilgrim
chapter, thoughtfulness.
A farewell party was recently
as staff nurses. Also Joining the CSEA. "For that reason we would
staff on a part-time basis are like to appeal to those who per- given for Joan Carlson of the
Mrs. Donald Napp, Mrs. Edward haps have not had the opportun- stenographer's office. Joan has
McWllllams, Mr.s. Charles Gargll- ity to make a donation of blood." resigned to await the arrival of
ardo and Barbara Kelly.
Donors may
give blood
at her baby which Is expected In
Congratulations
to
Margaret Southside Hospital and Hunting- early January.
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.
Bauer on her promotion to head ton Hospital. The schedule at
nurse.
Southside: Tuesday and Thurs- Henry VanDerbroek on the birth
Be.st wishes to Mrs. Thomas O. day. 10 A.M. to 4 P.M., and 7 to of a baby daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. George McLnnghLarkin
who recently
resigned 9 P.M.; Wednesday, Friday and
from her position as head nurse Saturday, 10 A.M to 4 P.M. At j lln have moved from Lodl Point
and to George Lederman who al- Huntington: first Tuesday of each to Wfiterloo where they recently
boucbt a home.
i o resigned.
month, 7 to 9 P.M.
Mr.";. Minnie Hanratta was honT h e oflicprs of Kings P^rk
Blood donated By Pilgrim emchapter. CSEA. wl.sh to ext.erd ployees at either hospital will be ored by co-workers at a retireheartiest wishes for a very J.fi^rrv credited to the Pilgrim Blood ment party at the Romulus Hotel.
She was presented with a twoChristmas and a Happy New Year bank.
to all.
" I n view of the Inter-County pleoe luggage set.
A group of students completed
Blood Banks, Inc. not having a
unit at Pilgrim for perhaps an- Ti weeks' ps-"''h!atrlc nursing afother six months to a year." the filiation st Wiilard on D"CP"iber
CSEA chapter said, "employees 4 anfi 27 .students from Alfred
are strongly urged to make dona- and Svracii.se Universltfes and
tions of blood to either of these Hartwirk. Keuka and Na7areth
Colleces renorted f r r tjsvch'atric
two hospitals.
"Won't you give a pint of your training; Barbn-a Fifleld. Ruth
blood if It Is acceptable and If Purole. Pnrla Wetmore. M a r " v n
you can spare It to help save Briar,TS. n^rls J. Mattesnn. Vlrsomeone's life? It won't cost you srinla L. Piatt. Grace C Rndnlph.
anything to Join In the Christmas •Toan E. Tl-'omas. Ruth E. Wallace.
N^ncv I ' Wheler. ''Tvely" CoTilpr.
spirit in this manner."
.Tovre Oallnn. M t v
F"!!pbpth
E.xhibit at Edgewood
The New York Association for T'lfi'iv. K'Ttinlvn i^'^Tcin. •'^<\rbara
the Blind held a fine exhibit at K'llba. P ^ T v Peb'iVs. Maureen
Edgewcod in the nurses' library Shfip'^v. B'>''b^ra Woennei Tjtnnpa TjO"e •""t'er. i^ioirc D^vls.
on December 5.
D^v's. K^'^hryn DiiwPilgrim chapter wishes all the
IVfim^f^
employees at the hospital a happy <!on. V^ilni'^ T»Mvfr>.
•^To,.v T i n N ' l l n i ' i
and healthy New Year.
Blood Bank Drive
At Pilgrim State
Conference Acts
On Raise, Hours
Porter, Wiilard Aide,
Receives RAerit Award
W I L L A R D , Dec. 26 — A certificate of merit and a check for $25
were presented to Wayne Porter,
a Wiilard State hospital employCHARLES E. LAMB
ee, on December 1 by Eugene M.
Cox, president of the Board of
(Continued from Page 1
Visitors, preceding the regular
Mr. O'Brien urged a suong monthly board meeting In the
united stand on the salary a:id presence of Mrs. George S. Ennis,
a member of the Board of Visihours proposition.
tors, and Dr. Kenneth Kelll, di•Drastic Steps Now'
rector. The award was presented
"Drastic steps mut be taken
to Mr. Porter as a result of a sugnow, before the Legislature con- gestion submitted by him convenes," Mr. Lamb said, "so that cerning screening of radiators and
tht
Administration
knows
we steam pipes.
Mr. Cox also presented a certimean busine.ss and are not willficate of attendance to Crandall
ing to settle with compromises- Terry, an employee at Wiilard.
W « want a shorter week, and tha Mr. Terry successfully completed
necessary salary to go with It, If a course at the In-servlce traint h i State hopes- to operate its ing Institute in television maintenance and repair held In Rochfacilities efficiently."
ester.
BY F. HENRY GALPIN
Mr. Galpin in the salary research analyst of the Civil Sen'Ice Employees Association. The LEADER plant to run these
Research Reports from lime to time as new and interesting
material is received and analyzed by Mr. Galpin.
A Double Standard and the 'Prevailing Rate*
P A R T OP L A B O R ' S "Bill of Rights" can be found In the New
York State Constitution In Article I, Section 17. This section state.s,
in effect, that labor Is not a commodity nor an article of commerce,
that employees shall have the right to bargain collectively, and that
contract labor engaged in public work shall have the eight-hour, fiveday week and be paid the prevailing rate.
It seems to this writer that simple justice requires that the same
basic rights should be accorded the working man In public employment as well as in private employment.
This section of our Constitution should apply with equal force
to both the State and local employee as well as his privately employed neighbor.
I t does not.
A State employee in the Department of Public Works, the Thruway, In Conservation, and others perform like work to his fellow
worker In Industry but at a substantially lower rate of pay. T h e
same is true in our subdivisions, for example, on county highways,
'Self
Evideue
The truth of this is self evident when recognition is made of the
simple fact that there Is no machinery. State or local, to determine
the prevailing rate for the public employee. I t Is true, however, that
there Is a unit of the State Department of Labor physically located
in the Albany State Office Building in the Department of Public
Works whose function Is to assure that private contractors performing public work pay the prevailing rate. And of course the construction wage rate Investigators and others In the Labor Department
compile Information on wages paid to building and construction
workers for work performed on State and local public work projects.
Ancillary to this function Is the enforcement of the payment of the
prevailing rate.
Y e t the same employee group, the public employee, is not given
the protection of the laws he is expected and required to uphold
and enforce.
Surely this smacks of the double standard.
The nursing staff at Roswell
From time Immemorial society has been faced with problems that
Park held a Bake Sale on November 2 to benefit the Student Nurse arise under the "double standard" whether they be social, economic
Scholarship Fund of New York or moral problems. Double standards are usually and eventually elimState Nurses District 1. I t was a inated. Probably the major contributing factor in their elimination
grand success. Roswell aPrk has
some very wonderful cooks among Is that it violates people's basic sense of justice. But they cannot
its employees. Ethel Chandler, di- apply their sense of justice until they know a double standard exists.
rector of nurses, Is Justly proud.
W e have referred only to the payment of the prevailing rate or
Dr. William Aungst was elected rather, the nonpayment of the prevailing rate to public employees—
to A.O.A., National Medical Honthough Article I, Section 17 Is broader In implication and coverage.
or Society.
News at Roswell Park
Sympathy
to:
Eddie
Kaczmarek, laundry supervisor, on the
death of his father.
Mrs. K . Crosby celebrated her
ninth year as a Gray Lady at Roswell Park on November 25. It was
also her 40th wedding anniversary
and her birthday.
Doctors F. Urbach, H. Traenkle
and Ml-. E. Burke attended the
Dermatological
Convention
In
Chicago on December 2.
Mary Lattin is vacationing in
Europe.
Eight
Little
Ai^D
COriVTY
Freeport Gliapter
Hears Mrs. Wolf
l i
r
/ liJiIrt
' Ijt
III J S Ct -'I'j^iJi
I.
•
f}
%
A crtche in celebrafion of Christmas adorned the entrance to the Assembly Hall of Bingkamton State Hospital. It was erected by the hospital's maintenance department through
fundi contributed by employees and ofllcerf of the institution.
Words
In 1957 and each 20 years thereafter the question, "Shall there
be a convention to revise the Constitution and amend the same" shall
be submitted to the electorate. So says Article 19, Section 2 of the
State Constitution.
By the elimination of eight words in the State Constitution, prevailing rates would also be applicable to the public employee who Is a
laborer, a workman or a mechanic. The second paragraph of Section
17 now reads as follows:
" N o laborer, workman or mechanic. In the employ of a
contractor or sul)contractor engaged In the performance
of any public work, shall be permitted to work more than
eight hours In any day or more than five days In any
week, except in cases of extraordinary emergency; nor
shall he be paid less than the rate of wages prevailing
in the same trade or occupation In the locality within
the state where such public work Is to be situated,
erected or used."
Elimination of the eight words in boldface would move toward
correction of one set of double standards.
T O W N
P
Truth
F R E E P O R T , Dec. 26—Tlie regular monthly meeting of Freeport
chapter, CSEA, was held December 14 at the Exempt Fire House.
Mrs. Ruth Wolf, of East Meadow,
discussed problems affecting retared school children.
Luclen
Chulsano Is chapter
president. Daniel J. Carmlchael
secretary, and George Blossom
treasurer.
News Briefs from
Onondaga Chapter
S Y R A C U S E . Dec. 26 — Onondaga chapter. CSEA, held Its annual Christmas party December
14 at McChesney
Community
House. Joseph D. Lochner weathered a bad storm to make the
trip from Albany. His fine message was an inspiration.
Guests from Oneida chapter also attended.
Sorry to iiear tliat Leoatud
E M P L O Y E E
X E W S
P f e i f f e r of the executive committee Is confined to his home because of Illness. A speedy recovery is wished him, and also Henry
Konduct of the Public Llbary
maintenance staff.
Jane Shields, stenographer In
the Division of Veterans Assistance, has accepted a position with
General Electric.
James Costlgan, assistant county membership chairman, made a
fine report on progress of prospective new members.
Season's Greetings to all.
Barge anal Aides Rue
Death of Bellinger
P U L T O N , Dec. 26—Members of
the Central Unit Barge Canal
chapter, CSEA, and fellow emiloyees extend condolences to the
amily of Edward Bellinger. Mr.
Bellinger, who served the Canal
system for >3 years, was lock
tender at Mlnetto until his retirement. He Is survived by four
daughters, three sisters and sev«
eral Krandchlldien.