—Ci/oiA §-efv»ieiu
57100
Legislative
America's
Vol. XX, No. 31
Largest
Weekly
for
Public
Tuesday, April 7, 1959
Employees
^ce Hages 1, 3, 16
Priced 10 Cents
Legislature Cuts Trooper
Proposals From 250 to 30
New Men For Coming Year
to the force under the bill signed
by the Governor. The captaincy
will go to Lt. George W . Ashley,
head of the State Police Training
School at Troy.
Mr. Rockefeller originally proposed a $1,250,000 increase in the
division's appropriation, to add
250 men "in the Interests of
The Governor last week signed greater safety on our highways
to strengthen
the
fight
a bill adding five officers to the and
foro* and approved another mea- against organized crime."
The budget-cutters sliminated
sure adding 25 men to the criminal intelligence unit, formed last $1,097,000 and proveded for 25
additional men Instead of 250.
year to battle organized crime.
Mr. Rockefeller has made no
O O P legislative leaders eliminated most of the 250-maiv re- comment on the specific change
quest when they trimmed the but has stated that he agreed to
Oovemor's budget by a total of the overall $40 million cut in his
$40,000,000. CSEA President John budget.
A L B A N Y , April 6 — Despite
fierce opposition by the Civil
Service Employees Association and
•everal newspapers, Gov. Nelson
A. Rockefeller's proposal to add
S50 new troopers to the State
Division
of
Police
has
been
slashed
to
one-fifth
of
that
amount.
New Raises In Payroll Of
April 8: Funds Voted For
Legislative Aides Boost
A L B A N Y . April 6 - - New raises recently granted state employees
will be reflected in pay checks of April 8.
Comptroller Arthur Levitt announced that the new pay rates,
new state income tax deductions and other items would be figured
on a slightly different basis because of a leap year in the f o r t h coming fiscal year. This means that the 14-day pay periods will be
A L B A N Y , April 6 — Governor divided Into 386 days Instead of 365. resulting in a fractionally
Rockefeller has signed two bills, smaller pay check for the coming year.
All pay measures were signed by Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller
which grant members it the State
last week. These included i general pay raise in the form of an
Employees Retirement System and
extra increment; $200,000 for the judiciary and $160,000 for legisthe State Teachers Retirement lative aides.
System a new opportunity to seIt was reported last week that no funds were made available
lect the age 55 retirement plan. for legislative aides' pay boosts but It was discovered later that the
In a memorandum approving $160,000 was made available and, as usual. Its expenditure will be
The State Police Division now the two measures, Mr. Rocke- decided upon by the legislative leaders.
T, Powers wrote every member of
the Legislature urging that the numbers i,524 men.
feller said:
trooper funds be restored to give
Pay Comparison
Reprinted
" I n recent years, a number of
the State Police "decent and huolder teachers have returned to
Because of the large number of requests to reprint the new
mane working conditions."
the school system to meet the
pay scales. The Leader is repeating the tables below with the r e Double' Standard Cited
emergency shortag of teachers.
minder that the increment applies even though an employee is
A L B A N Y , April 6 — Governor Many planned to help out only
Mr. Powers pointed out that
scheduled lO receive a regular increment.
while the Legislature mandated a Rockefeller has vetoed a special temporarily and consequently did
a
Westchester not undertake to insure them40-hour work week for municipal bill to permit
police it refused to provide for County resident to take an exami- selves fully of available protection
sufficient
troopers
and
thus nation for fireman in the Town under the retirement system.
Present Salary
Proposed Salary
forced State Police to work at of Harrison.
Because
of
the
continuing Grade
Minimum Maximum
Minimum Maximum
Increase
least 60 hours a week and. in
He declared: "This bill would emergency, some of these teachers
1
$2500
$3044
$2700
$3214
$200
some cases more.
relax civil service requirements for have stayed on and they now
2
2600
3300
2800
3=100
200
A n editorial in the Albany the benefit of a particular indi- recognize
the effect of
their
3
27L0
3450
2920
3650
200
Knickerbocker News blamed the vidual. The Civil Service Commis- failure to elect more favorable re4
2850
3610
3050
3810
200
out on the New York State She- sion urges disapproval. While in- tirement provisions.
2990
5
3780
3190
3980
200
riffs Association opposition and dividual cases, such as this one,
" I n fairness to those who have
6
3140
3960
3340
4160
200
termed the cut "sheer politics." each have their special merits volunteered to assist during this
7
3300
4150
3500
200
4350
Cutting out of the trooper pro- and supporting considerations, the time of emergency, every reason8
3480
4360
3680
1360
200
posals was termed by M r . Powers uniform application of civil ser- able consideration should be ex9
3670
4580
3870
1780
200
vice standards is indispensable to tended to them. The reopening of
as "anything but economical."
10
3870
4810
4070
5010
200
A n inspector, a captain and the proper administration of our this election is such a considera- 11
4080
5050
4280
5250
200
tion."
12
three staff sergeants are added cl.U service system."
4300
5310
4502
•5512
202
Mr. Rockefeller also noted a 13
4530
5580
4740
5790
210
similar provisio
should be made 14
4770
5860
4988
6078
218
for members of the State Retire- 15
5020
6150
5246
6376
226 .
ment System under the "general 16
5280
6460
5516
6696
236
policy" of keeping the two systems 17
5550
6780
5796
7026
246
comparable wherever possible.
18
5840
7130
6098
V388
258
Both bills were advocated by the 19
6140
7490
6410
7760
270
Civil Service Employees Assopia- 20
6450
7860
6732
8142
282
tlon.
21
. 6780
8250
7074
8544
294
22
7130
8660
7436
8966
306
A n important Central Counties The charge Is $4 per person.
7500
23
9090
7818
9408
318
Among
the
invited
guests
are
Workshop has been prepared in
24
7890
9540
8220
9870
330
conjunction with the meeting of CSEA President John F. Powers,
25
8310
10020
8652
10362
342
the Central New York Confer- U.S. Rep. Samuel Stratton, As26
8750
10520
9104
10874
Edwin
Mason
and
354
ence of the Civil Service Employ- semblymen
A L B A N Y , April 6 — Governor
9220
11050
9586
11416
366
ees Association, io be held April Paul Talbot and other Associa- Rockefeller has signed legislation 27
28
9700
11590
10078
11968
378
IS
at Jerry's
Restaurant,
15 tion officers.
to liberalize the law governing
10210
29
12161
10600
12550
Speakers are Statf- Sen. Janet civil
390
Diets St., Oneonta.
service
requirements
for
30
10750
12760
11152
13162
402
Jolui E. Gravellne, Conference Hill Gordon; Judge Lynn Peterson salary increments.
31
113'20
13390
11734
13804
414
president, called attendance at and Assemblyman Guy Marvin.
The bill, introduced late in the
32
11920
14050
12346
14476
426
the meeting vital to the strengthsession through the Senate Rules
33
12560
14750
12998
15188
438
ening of the county and muni- A P P O I N T E D SLD A G E N T
Committee, had the backing of
34
13230
15480
13680
15930
450
cipal program of the Association,
A L B A N Y . April 6 — George the State Civil Service Depart35
13900
162i0
14362
16672
462
which is aimed at generally Imment.
Sturges of Buffalo will head the
36
14610
16980
15084
174^4
474
proving working and salary conIt
provides
that
state
workers
State Labor Department's Western
15370
37
17800
15856
18286
486
ditions In the political subdivimust
have
"the
equivalent"
of
at
New York Office as an assistant
38
14800
15286
486
sions.
Industrial commissioner. For many least 12 payroll periods In a year
S. Samuel Borelly will preside
years, Mr. Sturges has been busi- In order to qualify for an IncreF E E N E Y D I R E C T S STATE
at the County meeting.
ness
agent
of
the
Plasterers ment. The old law gave no leeRegistration for the Conference
way. calling for "at least 12 com- P A R I - M U T U E L R E V E N U E S
Union. Local No. 9 In Buffalo,
and County meetings will begin at
A L B A N Y . April 6 — Andrew
plete payroll periods."
to htip you g«f a ft/gher grade
1 P.M.
The olc* law had 'leen inter- W . Peeney of Brooklyn has been
on elvll $ervle» tetts may be
obfa/ned at The Loader BookAt a P.M., both the Conference A P P O I N T E D I N D I A N
preted to mean that a state appointed director of P a r l - M u t ftoro, 97 Duono Stroot,
Now
and the County workshop meet- A F F A I R S D I R E C T O K
worker could not miss even one uel Revenue for the State Tax
York 7, N. f, Pbono ordori aeDepartment
at
$9,700
a
year.
He
ings will begin.
A L B A N Y , April 0 — Jolin R. day in 12 payroll periods and recopfed.
Call lEekmon 3-60IO.
Refreshments will be served at Hathorn Sr. of Ballston Spa Is ceive an increment. Vacation or succeeds Benton E. Rader of
For lilt of (omo current titloi
6 P.M., followed by dinner at the new director of Indian affairs overtime credits, of couise, were Brooklyn, who resigned last Deito Pago IS.
6:30. A dance will conclude the in the State Social Welfare D e - not considered to be .ncomplete cember.
activities.
Mr. Peeney has been employed
partment. The Job pays $10,180 a periods for payroll purposes.
Reservations, which must be year. Prior to the appointment.
by the State Racing Commission
FREE B O O K L E T by U. S. GOTmade not later than April 14, Mr. Hathorn was assistant to the
for the past 13 years. He is vice ernment on Social Security. Mall
m«iy be had by writing to M a j l o n Saratoga County W e l f a r e Oom>
president of the John R. Crews only. Leader, 97 Ouaue Street.
r « M your topy of The Leader
Wakia, 250 Main St., Oneonta. missloner.
Republican Club in Brooklyn.
New York 7, N. Y.
O n to ft Non-Member
55-Year Plan Reopens
In State, Teachers
Retirement Systems
Privileged Exam
Vetoed By Governor
Present and Proposed Pay Schedules
Special County Workshop
Marks April 18 Meeting
Of Central Conference
Rockefeller Approves
Increment Leeway
Exam Study
k
Books
DeSanctis Wins
Columbia Assn.
Service Award
26 Promotion Tests
Opened by State
The
New
York
State
Depart-
9070. Insurance
Deputy
In-
Commissioner
J.
DeSanctis
named
as
the
1P59
e^'an.lner,
Welfare
Robert
Columbia
has
reclpif.nt
Public
been
of
the
Ser/ice
A w a r d , given annually by the C o l -
u m b i a Association of the N e w
Department,
$5,840
to
Just surance
Y o r k City Department of W e l released a new list of 26 p r o m o - $7,130, until M a y 8.
f a r e to an outstanding
citizen
9071.
Principal
stenoerapher. who has rendered
tion examinations f o r which f i l distinguished
ings are now jpen. T u e e x a m - T h e State Insurance Fund, D e - service In the public interest.
ment
of
Civil
Service
has
are open only to p e r - partment of L a b o r , >.4,080 to $5,Previous leciplents have been
m a n e n t employees In the depart- 050, until M a y 8.
Bishop Joseph Pernlcone, M a y o r
9072.
Principal
stenographer.
ment or promotion unit f o r which
Robert P. W a g n e r , Abe
Stark,
the tests are a n n o u n c j d . Apply to W o r k m e n ' s Compensation Board, Carmine DeSapio, Fortune Pope
your personnel officer or to the Department of L a b o r , 14,080 to a n d Victor L . Anfuso.
State Department of Civil Service, $5,050, uhtU M a y 8.
M r . DeSanctis has served as
State Campus, Albany. T h e last
9073. Assistant building elect- Deputy Commissioner of the D e inations
day^ to apply Is given.
9900. Senior typist, Division of
rical engineer, m a i n offiP.e of D e - partment of
W e l f a r e for f o u r
partment of Public W o r k s , $6,140 years, succeeding the late Joseph
Employment, Department of L a b - to $7,490, until M a y 8.
8074. Principal clerk,
or, $3,300 tn $4 150, until April 24.
P. Piccirrilo. H e has long been
D e u a r t - very active in Veteran affairs. Is
Public W o r k s , $4,080 to a former N e w Y o r k County a n d
9901. Associate training techni- ment of
cian, Division of Employment, D e - $5,050, until M a y 8.
partment of Labor, $7,500 to $9,-
9075.
Principal
090, until April 24.
District C o m m a n d e r of the A m e r stenographer. ican Legion a n d is presently servSocial
Welfai-e ing as C h a i r m a n of the N e w Y o r k
Department
of
printing exclusive of W e l f a r e Institutions), State Rehabilitation Committee.
machine operator, $4,080 to $6,- $4,080 o $5,050, until M a y 8.
T h e a w a r d will be presented to
050, until M a y 8.
DeSanctis
9076.
Senior
rent
examiner, Deputy Commissioner
9902. Principal
offset
9061. Stationary engineer, inter- T e m p o r a r y State Housing Rent by M a y o r R o b e r t F. W a g n e r at a
examination, $4,080 Commission, $5,280 to $6,460, u n - D i n n e r - D a n c e in the Boulevard
to $5,050, until M a y 8.
Restaurant on Thursday, June 11,
til M a y 8.
90rf2.
Principal
stenographer.
9077. R e n t examiner. T e m p o r - 1959. T h e toastmaster f o r the eveD e p a r t m e n t of Civil Service, $4,ary State Housing R e n t C o m m i s - ning will be Deputy L a b o r C o m 080 to $B,050, 'intll M a y 8.
Raymond
E.
Diana.
sion, $4,530 to $5,580, until M a y missioner
9083.
Principal
stenographer.
Carmine
G
.
Novis,
President
of
8.
Department of Correction, $4,the Association, expects a n a t B078. Superintendent of thruway
080 to $6,050, until M a y 8.
tendance of 750. Persons Interequipment
maintenance.
New
9064.
Principal
stenographer.
ested in attending m a y contact
Y o r k State T h r u w a y Authority,
N e w Y o r k State Civil Defense
C h a i r m a n Alphonse F. D ' A n d r e a ,
$10,210 to $12,160, until M a y 8.
Commission,
executive
departat 1076 72nd Street, Brooklyn.
9079. Senior clerk (public works
ment. $4,080 to $6,060, until M a y
maintenance),
Department
of
8.
Public W o r k s , $3,300 to $4,150,
9066.
Principal
i^^enographer,
until M a y 8.
executive chamber. Executive D e 9447. Statistician, Erie County
Senior clerks, senior stenograpartment, $4,080 to $6,050, until
Department of Health, $4,300 to phers and senior typists have filed
M a y 8.
an appeal with the N e w Y o r k City
$5,520, until M a y 8.
Career a n d Salary B o a r d of A p 9066.
Principal
stenographer.
9448. H e a d
nurse,
Tompkins
yeals f o r reallocation of
their
D e p a r t m e n t of Health, Including County Memorial Hospital, T o m p present grade 6, $3,500-$4,250, to
the division of laboratories a n d kins County, $3,660 to $4,655, u n - grade 9. $4,580-$5,330.
i'esearch and the institutions, $4,- til M a y 8.
T h e groups, represented by A t torney Samuel Resnicoff, say that
080 to $6,060, until M a y 8.
9449. Supervising nurse, T o m p their salary it totally inadequate,
9067. f nlor Insurance e x a m - kins County Memorial Hospital,
a n d violates the principle of equal
iner
(life).
Insurance
D e p a r t - Tompkins County, $3,995 to $5,- pay f o r equal work.
ment, $7,600 to $9,090, until M a y 035, until M a y 8.
I n 1958, appeals of these three
0.
9450. T a b u l a t i n g unit supervisor groups were denied, by a 3 to 2
vote.
Oreenburgh,
9068. Senior Insurance e x a m - ( I . B . M . ) , T o w n of
departmental
IN NEW Y O R K S T A T E 30% savings
on collision and compreiiensive
coverage and 10% on liability coverage.
IN OTHER STATES up to 30% savings on collision and comprehensive coverage and ZlViVo on liability
coverage.
ONE OF T H E NATION'S L A R G E S T
I N S U R E R S OF A U T O M O B I L E S
G U A R A N T E E S important savings
on auto insurance costs. Government Employees Insurance Company—rated A + by Best's Insura n c e R e p o r t s — w i t h m o r e than
jS60,000,000 in assets, offers you savings up to 30% from Bureau Rates
f o r the S t a n d a r d F a m i l y A u t o
Policy used by most major insurers
of cars.
Senior Clerks Renew
Bid for Upgrading
iner
(property).
partment,
May
8.
YOU GET EXACTLY THE SAME
S T A N D A R D C O V E R A G E AND PROT E C T I O N plus G E i c o savings. You
enjoy the same benefits that have
made GEICO preferred by more than
500,000 auto o w n e r s w h o s h o w
policyholder satisfaction by a 98%
renewal of expiring policies—one
of the finest records in the insurance industry.
GEICO E L I M I N A T E S S A L E S A G E N T S ' C O M M I S S I O N S AND MEMB E R S H I P F E E S through its unique "direct-to-the-polieyholder"
sales system. Because you do business DIRECT you save these
additional expenses of the customary agency system.
D e - Westchester County, $5,500 to $6,- grade E, Court of General Sessions, N e w Y o r k County, $7,732,
$9,090, until 500, until M a y 8.
9432. Assistant deputy
clerk. until April 24.
Insurance
$7,600 to
YOU GET T H E F A S T E S T , F A I R E S T , PERSONAL COUNTRY-WIDE
C L A I M S S E R V I C E from more than 800 GEICO claims representatives
who are at your service day or nigiit, wherever you may live or
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You May Pay Your GEICO Premium in Convenient Installments If You Wish
a The Financial Responsibility L a w s of all states can be complied
with and the N e w Y o r k and North Carolina compulsory automobile liability insurance requirements are f u l l y satisfied by a
Government Employees Insurance Company Policy.
• Government Employees Insurance Company rates are on filo
with state regulatory authorities and are guaranteed by the Company to represent the above discounts from Standard Rates.
P H O N E W O R T H 2-4400 FOR Y O U R E X A C T MONEY-SAVING R A T E
OR MAIL T H I S C O U P O N . . . N O O B L I G A T I O N . . . N O A G E N T W I L L C A L L
G o v e r n m e n t E m p l o y e e s I n s u r a n c e Co., 150 N a s s a u St., N. Y . 33, N . Y .
—must be over 21 and under 65 years of age,
Check your eligibility
•
•
•
•
Government Employees Federal - State - County - Municipal
Educators
Commissioned Officers and Senior NCOs of tlie Armed Forces
(NCOS must be top 5 grades, married, and at least 25 years old)
Reserve Officers and Veterans of the Armed Forces
Name
:
Residence Address
City
-Zone
Age
•
Single
•
County..
-State..
Married. Car Is registered In State of_
Location of Car (If different from residence address)_
Occupation (or rank If on active duty)
Yr.
Make
Model (DIx., etc.)
Cyl.
Body Style
Purchase date •
/
Mabel Coomber, retiring after 17 years as a nurse at the Industry School for Boys Is shown
receiving a gift check from the school staff. She Is returning to her native England. From
left: John B. Costello, superintendent a t the school; Miss Coomber; Mrs. Isabel Moor, head
nurse, shown making the presentation, and Dr. William Farlow of Rochester
c i v i l . SBKVICK LEAUEK
A m e r l o a ' * Lflaitluii N e w H i u a K u t n t
(or Public E m p l o y e e
|.CAOF,B P U B L I C A T I O N S , I N C .
t t Uuanr St., N e n Vurk Y. N. I
Telephonat BEekinau 8-6010
M MCond'ClBM Diatter O c t o b « i
L
1 » 8 I ) . at tha p o i t o « l c « at N e w
To*. H T
aDdar tha A c t o ( U a r r b
I
IS'!*
M e m o e r of Audit Bureau of
OrcuUtlont
• • b M r i p U o D Priea ( 4 . 0 0 P e l V a u
b i t t r U a k l aaplca, lOa
M U S t h a U w i a i a v e n waafc
Iw M
OpportnnlUea
MRS,
vice
Shepp
of
chairman
County
NAMED TO
Delmar,
of
Republican
the
Albany
mem-
ber of the B o a i d of Visitors
State
Girls at
New
Used
. One way distance Is
-miles.
1. (a) Days per week car driven to work?(b) Is car used In any occupation or business? (Excluding to and from work)
• Yes • No
(c) Is car principally kept and used on a farm? • Yes • No
I . Additional operators under age 25 In household at present time;
Age
Relation
Marital Status
% of Use
POST
Senate
for
confirmation.
M i s . the
Governor
Rockefeller
said Mrs.
former
Committee,
was n a m e d last week as s
the
VISITOR
•
M a r c h 23 —
A L B A N Y ,
Laura
8HEPP
/
Training
School
Hudson,
l u sending the appointment
Shepp would serve a term ending
In
February
1964. She
succeeds
the late Mrs. Catherine M .
Con-
way of A l b a n y on the board. Mrs.
f o r Shepp Is the w i f e ot R i c h a r d
for Shepp, a n assistailt attorney g«n>
•ral
la
to ment.
the
State
U W
Dej^vt-
Government Employees
INSURANCE
COMPANY
<A Cavltal Stock Co. not ajlllatcd with th» V.S. Oovernment)
l U Nataau Street, New York 38, New York
(N.Y. Service OHice) Phone WOrth 2-4400
Home Office, Washington, 0 . 0 .
CORRECTION CONFERENCE FETES COMMISSIONER
THE PUBLIC
EMPLOYEE
By J O H N F. POWERS
President
Civil Service Employees Association
Retired Employees Again
Ignored
Once again the legislative session has closed, and once again
the plight of the retired public employee in the state haa not
been helped. Despite the many statements made during the c a m paign regarding the needs of the public pensioners, the bills which
would have afforded some pension relief were killed in committee.
The Civil Service Employees Association used its efforts up to the
end of the session to release them, to no avail. It is difficult to
understand why, In view of all the Administration ha4 said, the
bill to raise the minimum pension up to $1,800, equaling that of
the teachers was not passed.
Pensions'
Value
Drnslically
Hedticod
Thus a very large number of retired public employees in New
York State must struggle through another year as best they can
on their limited fixed incomes. Since 1946, inflation has eroded
the dollar value of their pensions by almost one third. A n d from
all of the signs, this process of devaluation Is not yet over. If
certain things happen in our economy this spring, it could become
much worse by the time of the next legislative session.
Seen here are the recently re-elected officers of th* State Correction Conference and
two quests at the annual meeting of the group last month in Albany. Facing th« canferd
are, from left, Edward O'Leary, Conference vice president; Albert Foster, Conferenc*
president; Paul D. McGinnis, Correction Commissioner; William E. Leonard, Deputy Cor*
rection Commissioner, and Charles E. Lamb, Conference secretary-treasurer.
^
C S E A Told Wardens
Will Come From Rank
Correction Conference Has
Annual Meeting; Honors New
Commissioner At Luncheon
Governor Rockefeller in one of his pre-election statements
promised to look thoroughly Into the problem of the pensioner.
Let us hope he will do so, and that the next session will afford
The State Civil Service Departrelief to those servants of the state and municipal services who ment has again assured the Civil
are guilty of nothing more than advanced age and an income Service
Employees
Association
computed on the relatively low wage scales of the public service.
that it Is not considering any
proposal to recruit Wardens for
State Correctional Institutions by
open
competitive
examinations
Albert Foster v/as unanimously
and that if such proposal were to
be considered by the Department, reelected president of the Corthe Association would be given rection Conference of the State
ami>le opportunity to be heard. Department of Correction at Its
A L B A N Y , April 6 — Governor days.
The State Civil Service Depart- meeting in the Wellington Hotel,
ecently. Other officers
Rockefeller has vetoed a bill he
" T h e mandatory feature of the ment gave a similar assurance to Albany,
said would threaten the "essen- retirement program has been one C S E A in June 1958. This ques- reelected were Edward O'Leary,
tial stability" of the State Retire- of Its basic characteristics. The tion was
gain raised by the A s - vice president and Charles Lamb,
ment System.
extension of old age and survivors sociation because of a number secretary-treasurer.
Governor Upholds Mandatory
Retirement System Membership
The Civil Service
Employees insurance coverage was never inAssociation urged the veto action tended as a substitute for the
In a letter to the Governor.
employee retirement plan."
The Governor pointed out the
The measure would have eliminated the requirement of manda- bill, which had been introduced
tory membership in the Retire- by Assemblywoman Mildred T a y ment System for those individ- lor, would have permitted the
uals whose positions are covered withdrawal of contributions every
by federal old age and survivors 15 days, thus "threatening the
essential stability of the RetireInsurance.
Mr. Rockefeller, in his veto ment System."
of contacts C S E A received from
Correction Department employees
who noticed that the recent open
competitive
examination
announcement for Correction Officer
did not Include the position of
W a r d e n amonj, the various other
jobs which
the
annonicement
cited in the ultimate promotion
opportunity of the Correction O f ficer.
He concluded that the State
Department of Audit and Control, the Civil Service Commission,
the State Commission on Pensions,
the Civil Service Forum and the
Civil Service Employees' Association all had urged disapproval of
the measure.
The Civil Service Department
pointed out that so far as the
examination announcement was
concerned, the title of Warden
was not Included In announcements for the same position issued
in 1958 and in 1951.
message, declared:
This bill would permit such
a member in the Retirement System to withdraw his accumulated
contributions
if
he had
been
serving in a position covered by
old age and survivors insurance
for a period of at least fifteen
LEGSON AIDS R O C H E S T E R STATE
McHugh Is New
Commerce Chief
A L B A N Y , April 6 — Keiih 8.
McHugh, president of the New
York Telephone Company, has
been named state commerce commissioner by Governor Rockefeller.
Ronald Peterson, a career department employee, is expected
to be named first deputy commissioner. Prior to the M c H u g h
appointment, Mr. Peterson was
serving as acting commissioner.
Rochester State Hospital Director Dr. Christopher Terrene*
(left) is shown receiving a $52 check from Conninander Leo>
nard Swanson of the Knab Troutman Post of the American
Legion. The gift from the Troutman Post it to buy on* y e a r
subscriptions for each w a r d in th* Hospital to th* Spok***
man, th* Hospital newspaper, for tn* pati*ilfi' (it*.
I n announcing the appointment,
M r . Rockefeller said: " I am highly gratified that Mr. McHugh,
who has had a distinguished career In business, has agreed to
serve as commissioner of commerce, and to work with us to
encourage
and
stimulate
the
growth of the economy of the
State. There is a big job to do,
and we are fortunate, indeed, to
have a person of his stature, experience In business and government and broad knowledge of our
state In a position to give leadership cowards achieving these
obleoUvM.'^
Included on the agenda were
the following questions, submitted
by the delegates and later brought
to the Commissioner's office.
W h a t salaries and qualifications will be increased in future
examinations?
William E. Leonard and Commissioner
McGinnis'
secretary,
Mrs. Helen David.
The following delegates
and
guests were In attendance: M a r y
Houghton,
Averlll Tlcen, John
Tanzi, Charles Hamel, Edward
Lawlor, Joseph Luck, Robert B l l den, John Davidson,
Cornelius
Rush, Meredith Westphal, Harry
Crist, Fred Lorz, Muriel M a n n ing, Jack Solod, M a r y Orlando,
Dorothy Ackley, James
Adams,
Martin Mulcahy, Richard C o r c oran, Jack Buchanan, Jerry K e n nedy, E. Updyke, E. Montana,
Harry Joyce, C. Raymond, W i l liam V a n Wie, Josepl-, Keenan,
Robert Halght, Edward Hartley
and Stanley^Pavelock.
Will promotions still be extended up to and Including w a r den?
W h e n will examinations be held
for principal keeper and assistant
principal keeper?
The question of loss of pay on
promotion, and promotional o p Walter T. Edgerton, seventyportunities for nurses.
five, a retired transportation speOther Items
The question of time off for cialist died suddenly on M a r c h
Institutional educators commen- 3Ist at the St. George Hotel,
surate with that of educators In Brooklyn, whert he resided.
Mr. Edgerton was with the N e w
public schools.
Questions on Moran Institution York State Public Service and
Transit Commissions for more
percentages of candidates.
Protests of examinations for than thirty years. At the time of
youth camps; recruitment prob- retirement he was Director of
Transportation Service Inspection.
lems, guard post conditions.
The question of Correction o f - During W o r l d W a r 11 he served
with the Office of Defense T r a n s ficers working at Westfleld.
conQuestions on uniform allowance, portation and later was
publicity, salary status in change nected with the Nassau County
of title, excluded sick time, com- T r a n s i t Commission. He also
putations, personal leave, time off worked as a transportation conin
Workmen's
Compensation sultant and analyst for a number
cases, new shields Issue, Correc- of engineering firms and for the
tion officer title for all uniformed city of Pittsburgh.
Walter T. Edgerton
Dies in Brooklyn
A native of Brooklyn he lived
many years in Queens County. He
was active in the Union Congregational Church In Richmond Hill
and in the R chmond Hill R e p u b The detailed answers to the lican Club where hr has served
above questions will be sent to all as president and as a membei
Correction delegates by the con- of the Board of Directors.
ference.
ASS'T C O M M I S S I O N E R N A M E D
M c G i n n i s Honored
A L B A N Y , April 6 — Frank J ,
A luncheon was held during the
conference at O'Connors Rest- Costello, former Mayor of S y r a «
aurant to honor the new Coi'rec- cuse, has been named assistant
tlon Commissioner, Paul D. M c - Industrial commissioner In oharg#
Ginnis. All delegates and guests of the Syracuse Office of t h f
attended, as well as the Commis- State Labor Department. H e 11
sioner and Deputy Commissioner a former anuabljrman.
personnel,
holidays
falling
on
Saturdays, support of the U n i form Force Law, firearm Instruction, abolition of senior attendant title.
Apply Until April 20
For Navy Yard Jobs
at $83 a Week
Any able bodied young man
•ver 16 years ot w
who filet hli
application before April SO atandi
to gain appointment aa fourth
elaM apprentice, $83 a week, In
hia choice of 30 ikllled trades at
the N e w Y o r k N a v a l Shipyard In
Brooklyn. T h e pay rlaee in three
years to $103 a week. All that is
required la good health and U.B.
•itlsenahlp. In addition to ability
to p a M the written test.
tlon, excluding the separate a l gebra and geometry test, and a
70 percent overall test score will
be required.
Applicants who pass the written
t M t ean l e a m anjr m e • ( the f o l lowing tradea: Mackunith, boatbuilder, boUeraii^er, eoppersmith,
•leetrloUn, •iMtronloe meohanlc,
Joiner, •wohlnist, marine machinlat, •Mddmr, paiater, pattenunaker,
y i p * •orerer and iaaulator, plpefltter,
i l M e r , MOlmaker, dieetu e t a l worker, sblpfltter,
ihipwrlght and welder.
T h e apprentleeship period normally lasts four years, during
Which promotion la made to third,
$17.84 a day; second, $10.13 a day,
and first, $M.40 a day, elass a p prentice to thee* whose work is
•atisfaotory. There la a liberal
retirement plan.
A written examination will be
given to measure aptitude for ^ e
apprenticeships and general intelligence. The icopt
of the examination wiU include ( a ) ability
to solve mathematical problems in
measurement,
percentage,
ratio
a n d proportion, scaling, fractions,
decimals, metric system conver•lon and gears and pulleys; ( b )
knowledge and understanding of
mechanical principles and devices
and of basis physical science; ( c )
pattern matching; ( d ) vocabulary,
English usage, reading eomprehenslon and spelling, and
(e)
knowledge ot civics and American
history.
Those who request it will be
given an additional test on algegralc and geometric fundamentals,
f o r which they will receive extra
•redlt.
T o pass the examination, a 70
percent score on the science sac-
Beginning apprentices will be
trained through the Apprenticeship School and through mechaniMtl shop assignments in the n i d i menta o ( trade tasks, technical
shop subjects (mechanical d r a w ing, mathematics, blueprint r e a d ing, ata.) and l a the use of m a chinery and materials of their
trade. They will work under direct
supervision ot a shop instructor or
artisan, and will perform other
tasks Incidental to the mastery of
trade fundamentals.
Examinations will be given in
l i Metropolitan Areas: M a n h a t tan, Brooklyn, Flushing, H e m p stead, Jamaica, N e w
Rochelle,
Patchogue, Rlverhead and Y o n k ers in N e w York, and Jersey City,
Newark, W e s t N e w York, P l a i n field and Patterson In New Jersey.
Eligible veterans — those who
•erred in wartime or other times
of eonfllct — will receive five
additional points on their examinations, provided their earned
scores are passing. This helps in
getting early appointment.
Eligible disabled veterans will
receive 10 point preference on
their tests.
The new register resulting from
this examination will supersede
the 1068 Ust and eliglbles placed
o a that roster before November
1, 10B8 who wish to retain eligibility must take the new test.
Those added to the old register
after that date need not reapply.
STATE ELIGIBLE LISTS
PROMOTION
SENIOR CLERK,
• • P A R T M B N T OF SOCIAL W E L F A R E ,
ERIE COUNTY
,.0130
1. Xolken, Adele, BuRalo
Mueller, Adelaide. BulTalo . . . . . 0 0 4 6
Mefl, Ruth, Buflalo
..8071
.,8806
4. Brock, Ann, Buflalo
«. Krauth. Minnie, Buffalo . . . . . 8 8 8 0
..8821
Hall, Neola, Buflalo
..8805
7. Berber, Helen, Buflalo
BrieakI,
Emily,
Buffalo
.
.
.
.
.
.8784
5.
Bonner, Dorothy, Buffalo . . . . . 8 7 4 0
Donohue,
Marraret,
Buffalo
,
10.
..86B8
11. Fredrick, Irene, Lackawanna
..8627
Pera, France*, Buffalo
..8684
15. Baker, Rilderarde, Buffalo . . . . 8 S 8 0
l ' « . Bayerl, Edward, Buffalo , . . . , . 8 8 6 1
II. Scott Charlei, Buffalo
>..8S2e
16. Harrican. M a r f a r e t , Buflalo . .8S0fl
IT. O'Brien, Kuth, Angola
,..8481
18. Ryan, Madeline, Buflalo
,..8480
le. Allen, Adelaide, Buflalo . . . . . . . 8 4 3 7
to. OllTer, Audrey. Kenmore . . . , . . 8 3 8 2
•1. Gorko, Thaddeu*, Buffalo . . . , . . 8 2 7 7
ta. Tburaton, Allen, Buflalo . . . . . . 8 2 4 7
Flach, Ruth, Buffalo
,..8213
Letro, Mary, Kenmore
,..8212
ts. Plummer, Tereaa, Renmor* . , . . 8 1 8 4
Brown, Mae. Buffalo
...8124
t 7 . Demoa, Katherlne. Buffalo . . . . . 8 0 6 3
ts. Kalier, Jane, Buflalo
...8044
t e . Tuttolomondo, C., Buffalo' . . . , . . 7 e B 0
so. Burnett, Eliiabeth, Buffalo . . . . . 7 0 3 8
SB. Harrli, Dorothy. Buffalo . . . . . . 7 7 7 7
•1. Dortheimer, Eda, Buffalo . . • , . . 7 8 B B
S t . Mandelkem, Minnie, Buffalo . . . . 7 8 6 7
84. Noack, A u r u i t a , Buflalo . . . , . . . 7 7 0 2
U . Renna, Blanche, Buflalo . . . . . . . 7 8 8 0
«.
s.
».
It.
8.
0.
10.
11.
12.
18.
14.
IB.
16.
17.
18.
16.
20.
SI.
S3.
Eondenon, Floyd
Burni, John, L l n d e n h n t
Okane, James, Maapeth
Wood, L j m a n , Cohoeton
Hickman, William, H n t n i t n
Janhoneii, Lelnio, Spencer
Olion, Oeeta, Savona
Merrltt. Wilbur, Mlddletown
Vandenbog-erd, H.. DolrerUle
Patchin, Chester, Hudson
Hadsell, Donald, Canajohare
O'Neil, Edward. Johnstown
Eeadley, Robert. H o m e l l
Stive r i X l n c o l n , Ooshen
Paehley, Charles, Johnstown
SENIOR TRUCK W E I G H E R ,
D E P A R T M E N T OF PUBLIC WORKS
1. Sandberr, Fred, T r o y
8026
t . Denny, Ralpr, Silver Crk
0710
a. Baker, Theodore. OloTorsTl . . . . 0 4 6 0
4 . Dannhelm, Arthur
9426
. Ashley, Elbert, Waverly
0208
S
. Oenovese. Carl. Montgomery
T. Calms, Edward, Burllngham
POLICE
GET
SVOGESTIONS
N e w Y o r k City Police Commia-
.8760
.8B7S
.837B
.8378
8t .8260
.824B
.8230
. , .82)26
. , .8145
.8110
. . .804B
. . . .8080
.7875
.7060
. . .7775
sioner Stephen P . Kennedy
sented
cash awards
and
cates to six members of the
The
are:
men,
and
Captain
Lieutenant
their
Harry
Leonard
awardi,
Heller,
Detective
Albert
F.
Senftlebcr,
$10; Patrolman John i^. Caroleo.
$10;
and
Patrolman
Robert
Hermstadt, $10.
BOOK
NEW YORK
CITY CLERK
Previous examinations and answers to help
you pass high on your test.
Price $ 3 0 9
•I ORDER DIRECT—MAIL COUPON
4Sa f o r 14 hour i p a c t i l d t l i v s r y
C . O . D . ' t 30e ( x t r a
LEADER B O O K S T O R E
97 Duana St.. New York 7, N. Y .
e o p i e i of b o o k i c h i c k e d
abov*.
I a n c l o M ( h a c k or monay o r d a r f o r %
Nam*
Address
City
Stata .
....8076
....8066
Details on the examination are
announcement 8-1-2, 69. The a p plication f o r m is BOOO-AB. They
may be obtained at any post o f fice except the N e w York, N . Y .
post office or by mall from the
Board of U.S. Civil Service E x aminers, New Y o r k Naval Shipyard, Brooklyn 1, N.Y., or from
the Second U.S. Civil Service R e gion, 841 Washington Street, New
York 14, N . Y ,
m
About Ihraa yaori ago. a Correction Daportment amployaa ta
Syrotuia froclurad hh hip. Complication lat in and today ha i*
•till dijoblad and out of work.
POLICE GIVE $1,000 TO HISTADRUT
^ortuootaly, Ihi. man wat anrollad In Hia CSEA Hon of Accident
•nd Sicknait Banafiti. tacausa of hi. fora.ight, h« has raceiva^
• nv«,tWy Diiability Chaek for $ 11 J.OO for H,a past 34 montht.
Don ! you ba hurt twica by »ha lama accident. Protect your
incon»a by anrolling In tha C S t A Man of Accldant and Slcknais
iniuronca. TWi naadad prataction k not Includad )n tha naw
Stota Health Plan.
John M. Devlin
Harriton S. Henry
Robert N. Boyd
WlUiam P.Conboy
Anita E. Hill
Thomas Cant;
Thoma* Farley
Charlei McCreedy
GUeiVanVorit
George Wachob
Gaorge Weltnier
William Scanlan
Millard Schaffer
Prcaident
Vice Preiident
General Service Manager
Aiaociation Salea Manager
Adminiitrative Aiiiatant
Field Snpervisor
Field Superviior
Field Superviior
Field Superviior
Field Superviior
Field Superviior
Field Superviior
Held Superviior
T E R
148 Clinton St., Schenectady, New York
842 Madiion Avenue, New York, New York
148 Clinton St., Schenectady, New York
148 Clinton St., Schenectady, New York
148 Clinton St., Schenectady, New York
S42 Madison Avenue, New York, New York
110 Trinity Place Syracuie, New York
20 Briarwood Road, Loudonville, New York
148 Clinton St., Sfhenectady, New York
Tuicorara Road, Niagara Fails, New York
10 Dimitri Placa, Larchmont, New York
142 Madiion Avenue, New York, New York
11 Duncan Drive, Latham, New York
VVfSlHigJPiMWimiJjfua
d^ndiircm^
York City Police Commissioner Stephen P. Kennedy
{ k f t ) , U shown presenting a ehecli f o r $1,000 t o Marvin
M w e t a r y of the New York Civil Service Employees
M t M H r H U t a d m t . The co«tribtttioH f r o m tfco cliorlty
l U P«ll«« Dep«r«iMiit will help pay f o r • civil
M T V I M omployeos yoiiH center In Tibericif. Ureal.
MAIN
omci
I4« CLINTON r r , l O H I N I O T A O Y
ntANKLIN
4.7711
AUAMY
9M
I, N . Y .
l-IMX
WALIRID9I
ILD*.
• U P f A L O I, N.
MADISON
)1B|
Cassat, $15|'
Lieutenant Alfred J. Chappel, $10||
GET THE ARCO STUDY
P U * i * Mnd m*
pre-
certifi-
partment for valuable suggestion!.
SENIOR CLERK-STENOORAPHER,
BUFFALO AND ERIE COFNTy
PUBLIC L I B R A R Y , ERIE COUNTY
1. Busby, Edith, Snydsr
8768
ts.
t4.
tfl.
• K A D C L E R K , D E P A R T M E N T OF
TAXATION AND FINANCE
. Wahrmao. Robert, Loudanvle . .0405
. Frakce, Alfred, Oullderlnd . . . , . 8 2 8 0
. Buma, William. Croton
..0135
. Mayo. Robert, Ravena
.0130
. Perlman, Harry, Flushlnr . . . . . . 0 1 0 5
M e a j h e r , Thomae, WatervUet . . 0 0 3 6
WelMBard, Alfred, Albany , . . . . 0 0 2 6
..0020
Buckley, M. Albany
Cameron. Ian, Amsterdam
. . . ..8000
..801B
Speny, Irma, Delmar
- Kupack, Veronica, Valley Btrm .8820
..8806
. Neufeld, Norma. Bklyn
..8760
Rubin, Jacob. Albany
N o r r l i , Marg-aret, Watenrllet . . . . 8 7 2 0
. . 8666
. Roaal. Anirela. Roeedale
..8636
I. Connelly, Helen, Albany
..8620
H y n d i , Francie. Delmar . . . . .
..8B05
I. Paeain. Jack, N Y C
..8680
I. Brennan. Francia, Cohoee . . . . . . 8 8 4 0
). Cohen, Samuel. Forest Hla . . . . . 8 6 4 0
.. Burrtll. Oeorge, Corona
..8600
1. M a y . Dorothy, Fluahlnr
..8.376
I. Bowman, Grace. Rflnseelaer . . . .8326
. Stark, Lillian, N Y C
..8260
Whitbread, Helen, Bklyn
SIX NTO
AWARDS FOR
Y.
I I U
142
NEW
MADISON
YORK
MURRAY
AVI
17, N .
HILL
Y.
I-TIH
y — « U y . Aprtt T. 198»
C I V I L
A Spineless Budget
N
If the employer needed 9VJ percent more, certainly
the employees did, too, but the employees didn't get it,
among them many thousands in the low-pay brackets
:vvho got no raise in two years.
The City administration should have voted an ad•ance increment to its deserving and neglected employees
who are in the increment class. They are the ones covered
by the Career and Salary Plan, totalling 100,000. The
Btate gave its employees an advance increment while
their opposite numbers in City employ got no raise. The
New York City uniformed forces, recipients of a $200-ayear pittance, are not under the Plan.
What It
Takes
While the budget has not yet been voted and public
hearings on it are even yet to be held, past experience
dictates the opinion that it would be difficult to Induce
the Board of Estimate to vote the advance increment,
though not impossible. The City has not exhausted Its
taxing powers but has made a political compromise. The
raise is deserved, the City administration admits, but as
ft defense says that the City just hasn't got the money.
But since it still has sufficient taxing leeway, it can raise
the money, if it will, and it should have the will. The
compromise is the alienation of the morale of the City
employees rather than pestering the citizens with new
or higher taxes. With a keener sense of fairness and a
stiffer backbone the City administration could efface the
blot that now defaces the tentative budget.
POSTAL WORKERS CITED BY GNYF
L I A D K R
meat, green vegetables, eggs, fish, the results are released, then If
and well-done toasted bread a r « you have done poorly, try to deTher* art a great manr flne
good pre-examinatlon foods.
cide why, so you will do better
points to consider in taking a civil
If you try It again.
Mental
Attitude
Important
service written examination — or
The most common error made
The attitude of the mind, M
any written examination for that
well as the knowledge it contains, in preparing for medical-physical
matter—according to modern psyexaminations is in over-exerclslng
chologists. Most important, of can bt quite Important to the
results of an examination. If you for tl.em. A human body can not
course, is to know what the test
worry about the outcome as you regain in a short time the vigor
will be based on. Just knowing it
and strength of childhood, so e x alone will b« of little avail if, in take an examination, your test
score will suffer accordingly, since ercise much more strenuous than
test answers, one doesn't convince
a part of the mind will be occu- one is used to leads only to f u r the Judges.
deterioration.
It
sapi
pied with the worry Instead of ther
Nearly everyone has gone into the test questions. The best way strength faster than it rebuilds
soma kind of examination, con- to avoid this is by consciously it.
fident he knew the material back- striving for the philosophical attiModerate exercise every day
ward and forward, and perhaps tude that you don't really care over as long a period as possible
even went away with the same whether you pass the test or not. before the test will do f a r mora
feeling, only to find when grades even though you have worked than either no exercise or too
were dUtributed that they failed. very hard to pass It and want much of It. Here again, worry is
It is important beforehand to very much the promotion It might to be avoided If possible, since it
find out, if possible, just what give you. Resign yourself to the has been known to raise blood
kinds of things will be covered fact that you may fall, since pressure, affect the pulse i»nd
in the test. Then, no matter how worrying about It does more harm even bring on heart attacks. Diet
much you think you know about than good. Get a good night's Just before the medical-physical
the subject, take a study course sleep of at least eight hours be- should be the same aa before the
or at least get a study book fore the test.
written test.
which asks and answers questions
Don't Rush
on the same kind of material.
On
the
final
morning of the
You may then learn Just how
much you have yet to learn. Fill test, arise with Just enough time
the gaps with knowledge. Such to eat and dress leisurely and to
O F CANDIDATES FOR
books may be acquired at the get to the examination room with
Leader office, 98 Duane Street, 15 .ninutes to spare. Do not
Manhattan, for most City tests drink too much coffee or you may
and many State and Federal ones. be nervous beyoad the point of
IP IN DOUBT ABOUT PASSING
The studying should be done com- peak efficiency. If you have preSIGHT TEST OF CIVIL SERVICE
pletely and thoroughly, continu- pared yourself adequately before,
CONSULT
reviewing
on
the
morning
of
the
ing from a time enough previous
to the actual test so that you test does more harm than good,
Optometrist
Orthoplst
will not be forced to " c r a m " at according to psychologists. Take
300
West
23rd
St..
N. Y. C.
the
examination,
do
your
level
the last minute. The last few days
By Appt. Only — WA 9-5919
before the test should be spent best, and forget about it until
Robert K. Christenberry (right), acting postmaster of New
York City is shown receiving a citation for post office em*
ployees' outstanding participation in the recently completed
drive for the Greater New York Fund among Federal employees. Marvin W. Kanter (left), director of the fund's
public service division, made the presentation. The postal
employees contributed nearly three times as much this year
as last. Mr. Christenberry has directed that the citation be
displayed permonently in the General Post Office Building.
Visual Training
FIREMAN
PATROLMAN
DR. JOHN T. FLYNN
In reviewing, stressing especially
the material you feel you may be
weak on.
The day before the test should
as far as possible, be spent quietly,
with as few things as possible
that might distract your mind
from its examination knowledge.
Strenuous exercise before an
examination is strictly taboo, and
so is drinking any liquor. A drink
before going to bed the night
before, if you consider it necessary, to Induce sleep, is allowable,
dietary experts say.
On the day of the teat one
should eat a sparing breakfast,
nothing heavy. Usually orange
Juice, toast, a boiled egg or two,
and coffee are indicated.
The stomach plays an important part In an examination. Each
person has a certain amount of
blood in his veins, and if too much
of this is required by the digestive system to take care of a
heavy meal, the amount that goes
to the brain to take care of a
heavy examination will be decreased. So eat lightly, of readily
digestible foods, before an examination. Fried foods are usually
among the most difficult for the
stomach to handle, as are starchy
foods like potatoes and corn. The
high protlen foods, such as red
Troopers, Friends Celebrate Promotion of Lieut. James Coyne
State were John F. Powers, president of ciation; John F. Broderick, reDivision of Police, and other the Civil Service Employees Asso- tired New York City detective;
Thomas Meany, sports writer;
friends met in the Tappan Hill
Michael McCaffery, New Rochelle
Restaurant
In Tarrytown
last
chief of police; Daniel Olasheen,
week to honor James Coyne on his
State Police chief inspector; W i l liam Bristow, Thruway Division
promotion to lieutenant in the
The New York City PoUce Ath- Engineer;
Assemblyman
Daniel
Division.
lotic League's big search for 40,000 Becker; the Rev. Thomas Dunn of
T o a s t m a s t e r for the event was volunteers to be "pals" to 130,000
Highland Mills; New York City
M a r t i n McNeely, Newburgh city City youngsters is ofl to a good
Costello
and
start, according to Deputy Polios Police Iiupector
councilman, tlie main speaker was Commissioner Alexander Aldrloh. IsMM Olnsberg.
S u p r r n i e Court Justice Elbert O a l - president of the League. The rolAIM amoog the estimated ISO
unteers are needed to help eollelt
lagtvi-.
of
Troop
K,
PAL Volunteer Drive
is Starting Well
Oil the dais at the liead table
c o n t r l l i v t l e a t te
Loftvue.
riTt
B T R I C H A R D E V A N S JR.
Watch Your Diet
Members
p«g«
Diet and Poise Also Help
One to Pass an Exam
EDITOIIIAL9
E W Y O R K C I T Y U about to v o t « t h « highest budg«t
in its history and its first budget of two billion dollars. This is an increase of 9Vi percent over the current
year's budget. The City's expenses rose, so the approprltion rises. Fortunately for the City government, It has the
taxing power. The employees, however, don't. When their
expenses rise, to whom can they turn but to their employer?
S E R V I C I
lueete WM Francis Cuer>
l e U )
« i p n H « t » U v e ,
,
FIREMAN CANDIDATES
—
'
'
•.. —
f
LAST CALL FOR PHYSICAL TRAINING!
Y o u h a v a n o t l m « t o s i m r e In p r e i m r l n g f o r t i l l s r l K o r o i u p h j r s l c a l p i a m . l o u
a r e g i v e n o n l y o n « o i u i o r t i i n l t y t o iiasa U 1 K y o u t a l l y o u c a n n o t b * o a t h e
EllKlbIa List ( o r apiiolntnirnt.
Fully
Equipped Gyms
In Manhattan t
Jowolca —
Poy
k
lv«.
ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT
O u r i p e e l t t l o o u r « e Is c o n i l i i r t p d b y
Dr. Vincent I ,
a n outatanilInK r e c o r d o f Hucrcss In p r e p a r l n s c a n d i d a t e *
BleLaufhUn who
hM
(or promotional •laini,
C l o i s Meets in Manhattan on THURSDAY ot 6 P.M.
City of New York Exam Hat B « M Ordered for
COURT OFFICER
A p o l n t m e n t H w i l l b e niftile t o M p f f l s t n i t e s , S p e c i a l SeBBloai, D o m e f t t l e
M u n i c i p a l and City C'ourtH.
Salary $4,000
Rel»lloni,
to $5,080 a Yeor
Promotional Opportunitiet to Court Clerk o» M.fOO and higiier
Aqei: 21 to 35 Yrs. (Veterans May Be Older)
'
Our Course Prepares for Official Written Exam
Be Our Guest at Opening Class WED. APR. 15 at 7:30 PM
APPLICATIONS NOW AVAILABLE • PREPARI AT
HOMI
POST OFFICE GLERK—New York Post Office
THOUSANDA WILL APPLY AND CONIPEIILION WILL BE KEEN. O u r
APECIALLY PREPARED H O M E S T L ' D V B O O K EOVERA ALL phaaea
OF THE OFLTCIAL EXAM AND IS OP SALE AT OUR MANHATTAN AND
JAMNICA ORTLCE OR LIY MAIL. NP C O.D. ORDERS, SEND c h e c k
OR MONEY OI-DCR. WE PAY POSTASO. . . .
$250
I'OBt
Paid
Classes Meeting for CLERK, CITY of NEW YORK
APPLICALIONA ISAIIRD AND RECEIVED UNTIL APRIL SLST. THOSE INTEREATED ARA INVITED
LO ,-OLN OUR PLN8«F» WHII-LI ARE NOW MEETLNI IN MANHATTAN ON MON. AND WED.
EVENLNGA AT 5 .10 AND 7:.10. OR IHEY MAY ATTEND CLAASEA IN JAMAICA AT 0 1 - 0 1
MERRICK BLVD. ON TUE»
ANIL T L I N N . AT 7 P . M . E X A M IS TO HELD JUNE 20TH.
H I G H S C 8 3 0 0 1 E Q U I V A L E N C Y DIPLOMA
NEEDED
B-WEELT
hy
NUN ORADIININA OF HIS:H
COURSE - KNI-OLL NNW • NEW
SI HOOL FOR M a n y CIVIL SERRLCA
CLASN KORNIINJ TO START SOON.
PATROLMAN —
N. Y. C I T Y P O L I C I
Eiama
DIPT.
$6,006 a Year After 3 Year* of Service
( l l u » r d on ' I ' M l o i i r H e r k —
Ineludes U n i f o r m
AUowanao)
I.ECTURA CLASSES IN M.INIIAITAN ON TLIURS
AT 1 : 1 5 .
S : 4 S and 7 : 1 5 P . U . , l o
J a m a i c a ON MON AL 7 ' ! I 0 I ' M
AL>O TRYM claasea In b o t h l o c a t i o n * , C o v p a t l t l o a
WILL HE KEEN STAN N'RP.IRATINN EIIRLY AND ATTAIN a HTRH p l a c a o n t h o a l l r l b l a HAT.
AN INVITATION
A n y o n e INTERESIED IN SMURLRT a CIVIL SARVTCA POSLTLOA, H l | % l o h o o l • a a l r a l O M r
DIPLUUIA. [.ICEN>E
A MASTNR PLUMBER. MASTER E l o o t r l o l a n , S U I l o n a r r KNILNAAR
OR RAFRLIEIATLON MACHINE OPERATOR, IA INVITED t o vlalk a n d c o o a u l t w l t b o u r
REGISTRARS, be OUR RUEAT AL a CLA^TS seaaion and o b a e r v o tha t y p o u d
duality
o t t h e INSTNICILUN OFTEIED. A AINILLAR INVITATION la o p a a to t h o a * I n t a r e a t * ! l a
OUR VOCIITIONAL ROTN-ATS
The DELEHANH INSTITUTE
MANHATTAN: 115 EAST I S STRIET
PheM M l - « t M
J A M A I C A : I t O S MERItlCK tLVD..
J a a e l M ft HWeMe Avee.
LETTERS
TO THE EDITOR
Amerlea*»
iMrgest
Weekly
tor
Public
Member Audit Bureau of Circulations
Einployeeit
D O E S N ' T L I K E ONE P A R T
OF A C C O U N T A N T M E A S U R E
Editor, The -leade'-:
I noted with Interest on page
2 of the Leader, Tuesday, March
24, and on page 6 of the March
t'uhlUhed every Tuesday hy
3 edition, item? referring to the
Accountancy Bill in the State
LEADER PUBLICATION, INC.
Legislature.
Senator Brydges In»7 Duan* Street, New Yerli 7. N. Y.
lEekman 3-6010
troduced his b i n , number 1319,
jerry Finltelslein,
Puhlhher
amended 3911, intro number 1293
Paul Kyer. Editor
and Assemblyman Asch
IntroRichard Evans, Jr., Aiihtant
Editor
duced his bill, number 1597, iniN. H. Mager, llunine.iii Mniiniter
tro 1591. The Assembly Bill was
lOo per copy. Subscription Price 82.00 to members of the Civil
defeated because, as Assemblyman
Service Employees Association $4.00 to non-members.
Asch advised me, he wished to
»19
have a more liberal bill and attempted to have amendments Incorporated in the original bill. His
T U E S D A Y , A P R I L 7, 1959
bill did not get out of committee. The Senate Bill passed the
Senate and passed in the Assembly on the last day of the session.
It is now before the Governor
U N I O N organized a picket line that encircled City for final disposition.
Fast Trip to Nowhere
A
Hall Park in New York City for several hours to
enforce a demand for wage increases for employees under
the Career and Salary Plan. Although increases are mos
certainly deserved, the demonstration did not produce
the desired effect. There was no likelihood that it would
The union's leader did succeed in dramatizing himself as
the lone defender of the City employee, a role more fictional than factual. In the process he had to endure some
petty digs. The police estimated that 2,800 marched, but
the figure was more than 8,000 and at the peak nearly
4,000. However, the police may be forgiven .the error, especially since the union claimed 8,000.
As a public accountant I am
against this ill because it is too
one-sided. It imposes on the enrolled public accounta it certain
regulations and restrictions but
does not give him representation
which he should have. This representation 1 lacking on the committee of grievances as It is not
compulsory for the Regents to
have enrolled public accountants
on this committee. Page 24, line
20 of the Senate Bill amended
states that not less than ten
members si all be certified public
accountants. Line 22 of the same
page states that not more than
five shall be public accountants
of the State. You can, therefore,
see that all fifteen members may
be certified public accountants.
Federal
Income Tax
By H. J. BERNARD
Money-Saving
Provisions
Regarding
Exemptions
The
principal requirement for claiming a dependent is that you
contributed more than half of the cost of support. It is not necessary
that the dependent be related to you by blood or even by marriage.
It is necessary however, that the support
arise from moral,
not
immoral, considerations.
If the dependent need not be related to you, and you are not
under any obligation to support him or her, then why does the law
cover only
certain degrees
of relationship
in according
the $600
exemption for a dependent? Because the exemption for dependency,
when governed by relationship, is independent of place of residence.
The dependent then need not be living in your household. But in
the other case, that of a non-relative, dependency claims hold only
If
the person claimed does live in your household and has gross
Income of less than $600 for the tax year.
The
A child under
Major
Brtint
19 who is a
Cotiiits
full-time student
is an absolute
exemption, if the taxpayer bears more than halt the cost of support
dependency, henoe the child's income, if any. is immaterial, and
such child wltL income may claim himself or herself as a taxpayer
exemption on ai. individual return, even though the parent or
parents claim theii offspring as an exemption for dependency. But
the dependency exemption is lost if the child is married and flies
a Joint return.
The marchers carried 250 signs and were in general
well organized and orderly. Exceptions to orderliness included the group that booed the Mayor on his arrival at
Sowethiiig
Not Too Many Know
City Hall after his Bermuda vacation- the gquad that wore
The dependent relative exemption is based on support as well
Bermuda shorts in derision, those employees who
as on relationship, so the dependent's income is immaterial. A
went A W O L , and the leader himself who gave the order
father earnint $3,500 a year who pays more than half the cost of
I am writing to as many public support of his son, daughter, father, mother, etc., can claim the
to disband on the excuse that the City Administration—
accountants that I know are not dependent as an exemption even if the dependent earns $3,500,000
if not the Mayor himself—had promised to negotiate.
In favor of such discrimination in the tax year; moreover, the dependent also can claim himself
The Mayor promptly issued a denial.
and I will advise them to request or herself as an exemption, for every taxpayer, dependent or not.
The Daily Mii-ror ran its largest headline across its the Governor to veto this bill. It Is entitled to claim himself as an exemption.
The exemptton for husband or wife arises from the marital
front page, saying that the picketing was a f l o p ; reason, 1« suggested that the Society of
the union had called f o r a work cessation on that day, Municipal Accountants and other status, and has nothing to do with support or dependency. O n
Individuals or groups who are one spouse's individual return, the exemption Is lost if the other
except for vital activities, but business as usual was the
against this bill, write to the spouse had any income, even one cent. Under the tax law the
rule, despite some increases in absenteeism. A zoo and Governor at once.
wife (or husband" is never an exemption for dependency on the
live museums had to close. That was all.
A R T H U R W . P A O A N O other spouse, but through marital status only, and still is an exempThe Times in an editorial commented that if the City
tion, even if 100 percent self-supporting.
A wife with Income, therefore, can be claimed as an exemption
government could function smoothly without the absent
by her husband only on a joint return, and only husband and
employees, maybe here was a clue to reducing the staff,
wife ever can file a Joint return.
an idea that the demonstration certainly was never inBut suppose a dependent who is a relative within the prescribed
tended to encourage.
degree—mother, father, son, daughter, sister, brother and the l i k e As the Times put it: " A n Associated Pi'ess bulletin
Can a 61-year-old man who Is made more than $600 a year, and was not a part of the taxpayer's
hot from the scene at midday said: 'Despite the demon- receiving veterans administration household for any part of tlie year? May he still claim the $600
stration. it was announced by Mayor Wagner at a City disability payments also be elig- exemption for himself or herself on his or her own tax return?
ible to receive Social Security dis- Yes. And it doesn't matter how much the dependent's or how little
Hall press conference at 11 o'clock that none of the
ability benefits If he is not able the claimant's Income.
City's services had been impaired and no department to work again?
C.J.
Joint Returns Save Money
had suffered a loss of efficiency.'
TTes, if the gentleman has work"This—even allowing for some defensive exaggera- e d lufflciertly long In employIt Is usually economical, taxwise, for husband and wife to file
tion—raises a couple of questions: Is efficiency already so ment covered by Social Security, a Joint return, even if one of the spouses had no income, for the
low that a slight woi^sening is hardly noticeable? Or were and If medical evidence proves tax rnte Is that applicable to half the combined Income, though
that he will be uable to do subthe departments overmanned, with employees getting in stantial work for a long Indefi- levied on the combined Income. Under special circumstances only,
or when there are large medical expenses does the filing of an
•ach other's way ? A t any rate, either the Mayor said the nite period of time. The 1958 individual return prove tax-saving. The medical expenses are re•wrong thing or Jerry Wurf, the union leader, proved the amendments to the Social Secur- duced by three percent of Income, and if Income is low, the reduc•wrong thing, on the eve of publication of the Mayor's ity Act provided that effective tion la small, so more of the expenses may be deducted from
with August, 1958, a person en- taxable income.
budget."
Utied to Social Security disability
The Herald Tribune editorial emphasized the fact benefits would not lose any of
Educational
Expenses
that the City's loyal employees are underpaid and the these benefits becavse of receiving
Money spent for tuition, and books required for a study course,
City must permanently solve its financial problems, and payments from the Veterans A d Is
deductible
under certain conditions. The study's pui'pose must
not have to face an annual dilemma that keeps on pro- ministration or any other govern- have been either to maintain or improve your skills in your trade
ment agency.
ducing pestiferous taxes.
or occupation or to enable Improved performance of the duties of
A l l told, despite the worthiness of the cause, the deyour present Job. The emphasis is on the phrase "present Job,"
I was told to file my applica- since money spent for study intended to qualify you for your
monstration outside City Hall deserved the poor press that
tion for Social Security benefits
It received, because of the bad taste, if not insult, on two or three months In advance first Job, or for a new Job, or substantial advancement In your
present position, is not deductible. Neither is the cost of tuition
ivhlch it was based. Not by booing the Mayor nor dangl- of retirement, but I have not yet
incurred in an attempt to fulfill general educational or cultural
ing dead fish in front of his nose is anything ever won for received the birth certificate for aaplrations. Neither does deductibllty apply if the course is mandatory
the City employees; instead their cause suffered serious which I wrote to my home town •o that you may meet the minimum requirements for any posilion.
Thr tuition for study courses taken to prepare one for promodamage at least on the public relations level, while en- several months ago. Should I wait
until it oomes? Supp«ise it doesn't tion examinations In civil service, therefore. Is not deductible, since
Wiging City officials. Moreover, union leaders with ex- oome?
t h e promotion tltlb represents a new Job, under the Internal Revenue
perience in having picket lines estimated the cost at
It is not necessary to wait. If
Soc/a/ Securify
Answers
$8,000.
Some employees A W O L are up on charges on that
•ocount, and face dsciplinary hearings. Others, absent
With permisflion, having handed in slips that charge the
time off to vacation, are In the clear, but the accused
troup at least lose a day's pay. Mayor's orders.
Code and nilings, though we know that employees promoted to a
you file your application for ben- higher title sometimes perform the same type of work as in they
efits now, your Social Beourity
from which they advanced. Promotion in any case
office may b e able to suggest represents K l a r y l.'.orease, hence higher Income tax, and denial
tome other document which oan o f t a x exemption f o r t h e tuition for promotion examination prepaleem
reallsUo. If organizations of public
did in the title
be used to prove your age tf a ration does not
altogether
Mrtt) eerUfloate appeww to be enployeM mad* an 1M
M
\ el the dentaiv tha/ might win the tax
unobtAtoabl*.
MwrnpUon of Mch eoeti.
NYC EXAMS CONTINUOUSLY OPEN
OPEN-COMPETITIVE
84B7. Assistant civil engineer,
factory combination of education eerlng Issued upon completion of
and experience, but all candidates a course of study registered by
must be college graduates. (Until the University of the State of
$6,050 to $7,490 u year. Fee $5 further notice).
New Y o r k ; or graduation f r o m a
M i n i m u m requirements are a bac8498.
Junior
civil
engineer, senior high school and four years
calaureate degree in civil e n g l n - $4,850 to $6,290 a year. Fee $4. of satisfactory practical experitering Issued after completion of M i n i m u m requirements are a b a c - ence In civil engineering w o r k ; or
a four year course in an accred- calaureate degree in civil e n g l a - equivalent ( N o closing d a t e ) .
ited college
or university
and
three years of satisfactory
experience in civil engineering; or
G O GREAT IN •59-~FIND OUT
graduation f r o m a senior high
HOW YOU CAN FINISH
school and seven years of satisfactory
practical
experience in
civil engineering work:; or a satisfactory equivalent combination
of education and experience. ( U n t i l further notice).
A T HOME I N Y O U R S P A R E TIME
8499. Junior electrical e n ^ n e c r ,
I
I
$4,850 to $6,290 a year. Fee $4.
M i n i m u m requirements are a baccalaureate degree in electrical e n gineering issued upon completion
of a course of study registered by
the University of the State of
N e w Y o r k ; or graduation from a
senior high schol and four years
of satisfactory practical
experience
in
electrical
engineering
work; or a satisfactory equivalent combination of education and
•xperlence (Until further notice)
Standard Ttxt Beokt U t t d
Y e u m u i l b * 17 or e v « r and h a v * U f l ( c h e e L
W r i t * f o r FREE SS-pag* High School boeklot t o d a y .
AMERICAN
^
Dept.
9AP-84
PhoiM U y o n I t - ] M 4
N"""*
Ago
Address.
City
obtained
by
a
the
reversal
Federal
Administration
vented
a
changing
C o m p t r o l - c o v e r a f e to provide this addition*
h a i al oorerage.
Levitt reporta ha
a
ot
Social
which
Social Security
M r . Levitt said; " T h e necessarr
Security agreements
had
municipality
its
ruling
effective
are n o w being nego->
p r e - tlated w i t h the Federal
f r o m ment a n d
date
of
coverage.
completed
I
Govern-
expect they
in
a
short
will
time.
spite recent reports to the
b«
De-
con-
I t n o w will be possible f o r m u n - trary, the agreements h f v e n o »
icipalities
which
provided
less been completed a n d nntll they a r t
than
the
maximum
retroactive
n o changes can be made.
The Management and Staff
HOTEL
I CONCORD
Kiamesha Lake, N. Y.
of the
are proiid to welcome
ENJOY GOOD VISION
BETTER APPEARANCE
WITHOUT
The Metropolitan
and Southern Conferences
^
of the
^^
EYEGLASSES
^ ^
NEW
WAI
Wear Con fact Lenses
Books
1.
2.
S. W. LAYTON, INC.
OPTOMETRIST
&
Civil Service Employees
Association
at their annual joint
COMPLETELY INVISIBLI
WORN COMFORTABLY
a . SMALL, — ACTliAt 8IZE
VISIT LAVTONS A NAME WITH OVER 40 YEARS OP OPTICAL SEUVICB
FOR A TRIAL DEMONSTRATION OR CALL PLAZA 6-0*98 i'OR FURTHER
INFORMATION.
,
t» kalp you get a higher
grade
OS civil service
tesU
may be
obfoined at The Leader
Bookttare,
97 Duane S t r a e t ,
New
York 7. N. Y. Phone order,
aceoptod.
Call BEekman
3-6010.
For ll$t of tome current
titles
tee Page 15.
t.
SCHOOL.
••Iln Jaki ( • l>
Mi|K tihMl
CtalMltl
Send me your free 55-page High School Booklet.
OLD W A Y
Sfudy
A L B A N Y , AprU • —
ler A r t h u r
HIGH
SCHOOL
130 W. 42nd It., N>w Yerh it. N. Y.
8450. Recreation l e a d e r $4,000
to $5,080 a year. Fee $3 M i n i m u m
requirements are a baccalaureate
degree issued after completion of
a four year course In an accredited college or university, including or supplemented by 18 credits
in recreation, physical education,
or group work; or a baccalaureate
degree
so
accredited
and
six
months of satisfactory paid leadership experience in organized recreational programs; or a satis-
Exam
L«vitt Gains Yttql Social Security Ruling
OPTICIANS
130 EAST S9th STREET. NEW YORK CITY
Between Park and Lexington Ave.
spring
workshop
April 19-20
EVERY FACILITY FOR A
SUCCESSFUL AND ENJOYABLE
WEEK-END ARE AT YOUR SERVICE
, ,,
f^
Y O U R D O C T O R , through years of training, is able to cope with the ever-changing
improvements in today's new era of medicine . . . charget that spell the difference between life and death.
'.
^liiiiilliiiBli^W
Today's modern doctor also knows the cost of medical care and the need for
sound planning. T o spare his patients the anguish of worrying about "How can
I pay my doctor's bill?", he and his associates develgped the Blue Shield idea.
Approved by state and county medical societies, Blue Shield is the choice of
almost seven million New York State residents as the best way to pay doctor
bills.
And Blue Shield is so good, the State of New York chose it as the plan to pay
your doctor's bill. The only plan available to all state employees and their
families.
Yes, Blue Shield plays an important and vital part in the lives of more than
160,000 New York State employees and their families who are now enrolled in
the Statewide Plan.
Covers surgical and in-hospital medical care by your own private physician, plus
allowances for anesthetists fees and for radiation therapy. Provides payment in
lull for non-matemity care by a participating physician — if your annual family
income is $6,000 or less ($4,000 if single). And, most doctors in New York State
are paiticipatini Blue Shield physicians.
Find out today about the Statewide Plan . . . combining special and more extensive Blue Cross coverage for hospital bills and special Blue Shield coverage
for doctor bills. Plus . . . that added "extra" protection of Major-Medical*
which, after a $50.00 deductible, pays 80% of many other necessary medical
expenses such as prescribed drugs and home and office doctor care.
And Major-Medical alone provides up to $7500 in medical expenses in a calendar
year and $15,000 total for each individual.
JBIAJE
CROSS
a,ixd.
ALBANY, BUfFALO, JAMISTOWN, N I W YORK, ROCHISTER, SYRACUSE, UTICA, WATERTOWN
• l>>.iM.d by M«U<««HUp Ui» Immeoto CmHrnr
. l o i I ,:l| •I'. v «
>
J W
Tuesday, April 7, I M f
Critics of U.S. Civii Service
Propose Sweeping Revision
W A S H I N Q T O N , AprU 6 — A
frowing number of thoughtful
people In and around Federal
civil iervlce feel that along with
tta new Conuniuioner, Roger W .
^ones, a new character ahould b «
given to the Federal Mrvloe.
Paul P. Van Riper, ^ profea•or at Cornell University, said
that the system and the Pendleton Act on which It Is based are
bscoming "obsolete," and that a
new forward looking theory of
"SERVICE THE SAME DAY"
ver heard that remark dropped cynically
>7 • b u n r r y dinar who ha* drummad on
la •mpty plat*, f o r what probablr ( M m to him a millenlum, and •moksd bit
oliarette w a l t l n * to b « lerred tomas more tdlbla than tha table ailrar
and a L a z y Suaanr W e at P B T I T P A H I S
f M l l i e our rueata come Into a raataurant
t o aat — not to wait. W * \rj t o eonfln*
r to w a i t e r ! , and offar aarrico la
( w i t b our f o o d and plaaaaat, aomle dininf araaa. Wliathar It to In
i^M main dinlnr room or tha banquet
baOa, It'a a P E T I T P A R I S rule that
iruaata recelTo agcpedltloua and eourteoua
ittosUon with lomethlnr more than parlunclory diapatoh , . . And m a r wa roi4 70U1 t o T V r a K h evlalne falthtal
aU tradlUoaa « t
Hut* •opwlor,
I at P V n r
PABTs, loeo iTmUton
.•«., A l b a n r , X . T .
B
warJoni,
laroat rangora, aioto p o l l o o . Thruwoy
toH a o l U o t o r i , all w h o viroor u n l f c r m i
i l o a J l o r otir d o o r w a y vrhon tliay
h a v o elothoa p r o b l a m i —
ovorythlng
from i l m p i o r o p a l r i , aowlng on IR•Iflnla t o tlio m o r o oompKcatoW Jobt
•f
altoratloni
anJ
oUanlng.
frao
ploli-up t
doltvary. S-4444.
Kin
s
1-HR. DRY dlEANERS
HI
Ireadway
Albany
S & B Bus Service
R.D.-1,
B«x
A,
lt«n«i*la*r,
YANKEE TRAVQI^R
N.
TRAVEL
Y.
OLVB
Albany 4-«727- - 6 2 - 3 8 5 1
Trey, ARional 1-0680
I A K K E E TRAVELER TRAVEL O L V B
TOURS THAT SPEAK A DIFFBRENT
VACATION LANOITAOE
HAPPIER TODBS START
AIOHT HABH
j o i n tha T a n k e e Traveler OInb
•nndaj-t f r o m A l b a n y A T e a r . Dtnner
M ^ to tha p l M w r o « Uhe to
tee.
FROM A L B A N Y * T B O T
I otordar and Snndar
Mh — New Tork
tlu
keotec tleheta
leta o t 00 Saobal.
S.OO.
AprU
$rtr.
'«*
MATFLOWER - ROYAL C O V B t
A P A R T M E N T S - Purrished, U n furnished, and Rooms. Phone 4 1894 (Albany).
In Time of Need, Call
M. W. Tebbutrs Sons
BARTKE'S LIQUORS
Other informed leaders who
146 State
(Corner of Eaglo)
feel It la time for a change inAlbany,
N.Y.
6-8992
clude John W . Macy Jr., former
Harry
learlata
executive director of CSC; Robert
Merrlam, White Houne assistant,
and Sen. Joseph S. Clark (D.,
Penna.), whose Senate subcomFUNERAL HOME
" I t would seem," h « M i d , "that mittee recommended putting CS
the Pendleton Act has earrled leadership under a aingle White
108 N. ALLIN n .
ALIANY. N. Y.
with It the seeds of its own po- Mouae adminiatrator.
1-9428
tential destruction. As ttie vehicle
HEALTHY AND HAPPY FEET
for a useful and efficient adminKMP Your Childrtn
istrative device .t will aoon b « obHealthy and Happy LEADER'a Comment column. Send
solete, even a barrier to prorress, X h e r romp around quite a f e w more inileB k.^tera to Editor, The LEADER,
tkan
we
adulta.
They muat wear ahoei
it aoUon along the lines sug97 Dnane Street, New York 7. N.T.
bntlt t o auahlon tha ahock of atrenuoua
gested above Is not taken soon. aBarolaa and rawed ramea onlr tha y o u n »
kaart aaa atand. That'a why our manuLike the spoils system It replaced, taaturer Inatalla auch leaturea aa the
Trua-ailde
baee leatber-wedre heel,
the Civil Service law of 1881 has, atael ahankbroad
and aztra-lonr leather Inalde
after 78 years, become a conserva- oounUr, individual loft and rlrht quartera
a p B l o r m l M to ^ a
ehild'a aakla
bone.
tive Institution.
MLL-PARROt
flta-Polae
ahoea
aaaure
176 state
12 Colvln
Alb. 3-2179
Alb. 89-01U
420 Kenwood
Delmar 9-2212
Over
yonr children every atep In c o m f o r t . A l l
aliea and w i d t h : alway acorrectly fitted.
The solution, Mr. Y a n Riper
believes, la to eoncentratc on
atrengthenlng Oovemment m a n atement Instead of eontroUlnf H.
fmmlly ef Hum Sfeoet
Most of the procedural Mntrols
Waatacato ahoppinf Center
wouldn't be needed tf "employees
possessed the «lvtt richto which
QVEBTIONI
elvU aervlce
would permit them to argue their
BM
loelal
Seeorliy
anawered
own eases with management on A i d r o M Kdltor, The LMtder. 17
something like equal.terms," and D w n e Street, New Torfc 1, M. T.
tf "management were aware of
both the deep human deelre for
Individual
wcpression and
the
Van Curler
SPECIAL RATE
For N. Y. State
Employees
107 Yeari
OIiHngiifiked
M*e V E I G H
Funere/
of
Sorvfea
ARCO
CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS
and all tests
PLAZA BOOK SHOP
380 Broadway
Albany, N. Y.
Mail & Phone Orders HHed
S
I
R
GOES TO
with
R
I
N
HEAD
a SPARKLING
"COCKTAIL
S ET "
Smart
•
B E A U T Y
SALOIf
Quail
St.
NiW
SophhtlcataJ
lUCIllE
210
G
YOUR
Phono 4-9481
Alkaay,
N. V.
NOW BRINGS YOU
through the miracle of
Long-Playing High-Fidelity records
French Spanish
•inglo room, wIMi pri-
volo borii ond rgdloi
Language Course
many reomt wMi TV.
In NtW YORK e i T Y
M »29.95
Park A v o . t
14th Si.
in R O C H I S T I R
T h a n k * to (ho mlrsel* of leng-p1«y>
i n g rocordt, yon M n now loora t o
tpoak F r « n « b or Spsnlth from
N A T I V B i a i t r u c t o r i , quiekly'^ot homo
and la your i p s r o timo—«nd « • ( f o r
t h o tS9.>S t k i t C o o r M K a * a l w a y s
sett, bnt f o r only | » . 0 8 - « M v i n g to
y o i o f o s a e t l y 180.001
W ro«
14 O M o f i Avo. iovlh
•
In ALBANY
S « t h a n t SOth — « a w T o r k
Hotel, tnuuportoUoo,
! • « • «
ffatnltr,
ROOM FOR RENT—ALIANY
L A B Q E , L I r h t A A i r y . Newly deooratod.
Near ( 1 block) t o all State B l d n . t f l - M
•Inrle. SIB double. Phone 4-8410, S o r t .
S-e788 evenlnja.
J U L E S SHOES
"FRIEND TO THE MAN
IN UNIFORM"
Y M , I f t our i p o c U l f y .
public
administration
la
long
overdue. Ke haa written an extensive study on the history of
U.8. Civil Service.
"Oiversmphasis on Job rights,"
be says, are "wreaking liavoo with
flexibility, adminisVative dlsoratlon, decentralization, and ultimately the individual employee."
The system is strangling In Ita
own red tape in the name of
Justice, security and fair play for
all Federal employees, he continued.
CHURCH NOTICE
utility of creativeness on the part
ot all employees, from the top
CAPrrOL AREA COUNCIL
to the bottom."
•
OF CHURCHES
lA:. Van Riper cited two more 7a Churchea united for Church
and Community Service
problems. One is the leadership
faotor, touched on by other critloa. " T h e Civil Service . . . may
Sp»elal
attcntfen fe Stat*
be well trained and ready to go,
but If there is no one to lead it
imploy—t.
and nothing clearly outlined to
be done. Its potentialities can
hardly be fully realized."
Kaf* H w .
(
rofor. yoa w a y loara RnasUn,
UUon, Otrmsn, Bobrow or Inglisb
or tho taino l o w prico.
lb W h y l i t h i s r o m a r h a U o s a v i n g i
p o H i b l o t BocanM now tho f a m o u t
"LIVINO LANOUAOa" C o n r t o , o r l g i *
n a l l y in F r o n c b and
flpaniih,
ooniltttng . .
.
l o i t o n i w h i c h f o r m o r l y oooopiod SO s t « n d a r d - * l M
78 R P H r o c o r d i , h « i boon r o p r o d u o o d o a o a l y
4 l o n g - p l a y i n g I S H B P M r o o o r d o l T h i s la t h o
Idontteal Coaroo f o r whloh t h o v M B d a h a v o l o n g
paid |2».«8i K o t a word « h a n g * d > a o t a s r l l a b U
l o f t outi B u t bocauio of tho mlraolo of l o n g - p l a y *
i n g rocordi w o can now offor It a t a « roductioa
y-onlyW.98I
I k IMltis
H you want to know wlul't kappeniis
to you
to your choRCts of promotion
to your 'lob
to your Roxt rolio
ORd ilmllar mattors!
Amazing N«w
rvii Course
Better Speech
FOLLOW THE LEADER REGULARLY!
MMAT..
Mere la the newspaper that tells you about what la happenin elvU aervioe, what la happening to tha Job you have and
Job you want.
Make aure you don't mtoa a aingle lasue. Enter your aubMdptlon now.
Tlie price Is |4.00. That brings you BS laauea ot the Civil
••rvice Leader, filled with tne government Job newa you want.
T o u ean aubscribe oo the ooupon below:
MPROVg
K
yoor
•MHok Odd
Com« In to store . . .
PhoiM or
VAN e U R L N MUSIC CO., 110 State St., Albany, N. Y.
» 9 -
• S A t T g R tko oooroto
fhot* lend ol onec
Imporianli
";
0
m
t u o M o M . I M Mtrtta. I
> u 4 ooBtrol Oitt t t t r r tr>
. . . U v f ip«4kM muM (MroiM. To
Otn t * Uw kind ol poltohMi, Oynaml
I P M k w « l ) 0 1* tlww
U>* MOUr .
ottrution M putiM and ku<lB«M
u U M r i n n , . . Min tbo p«w«r lo w *
I N ^ u M bold UK loMntt ol ( o »
audUno*.,. prtMDt rottr ld«M ki
lerMtul, MDvlneliK o u n n n l
o u do UtU Umplr br t«l
Uitonlix-MI ifmlntrtt o 4ci
^mt-to
eSmtl
I MWloae N.OO (eheok or money order) for a year's subscription
compUU Living Languag4 Cour«« /ori
a
n»NCH
•
SPANISH
•
RUSSIAN
•
6ERIHAN
•
HEBREW
•
MMillH h M l » N I S H
saoooooffiil o o o v o c a a t l o a
WVIL U R V I O I U A D I R
ft Daoae »lreot
M«w Yerk 7, New York
Mail Coupon Today
B
BETTER SPEECH
INM.IIH faM aiMfiAN
Q I tnUtH <AMk »r moiMy
tritt h w
rnailSH
tm
Homo. •
/or o*<* Cotirot ordtrod.
FIINCM •
ITALIAN
I M l l i H t r w ITUOM
Q Cktrg* my oeeewrt
n t i , .J I . . . f . . . . . . . . . . . . f
^
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o 4 4 • 4 < t««Tt. StftW I iTiTTTr*
to tiM CWtt Senrloe U a d e r . Please enter, the name listed below:
Van Curler Music Co.
.lONB
m
STATI
STRin
ALBANY. N. Y.
April 21 Last Day to Apply for NYC Clerk Job
Time U growing short for a p plication for the New York City
clerk teat which waa reopened
recently to fill many existing
office
appliance
operator
jobs
through selective certlflcatlon, as
well as to bolster the Inadequate
number of applicants for the
regular clerk Jobs. Filings close
April 31.
EUglbles on the clerk list will
be aelectively certified In office
appliance operator titles if they
meet the following requirements
in addition to a high school di-
ploma, an armed forces O.E.D. opportunities for office appliance
certificate, or a high school equiv- operators are t h « same as for
alency diploma:
olerk, which are liberal. Duties of
Three months experience in the office appliance operators include
operation of one or more of the the operation, under direct supfollowing machines: inserting and ervision, of one or more of the
mailing, mimeograph,
multlllth, office machines listed above and
ditto, microfilm, Borroughs No. the performance of related work.
2400, Underwood Sundstrand M o del D accounting machine, a d dressograph, or other simple office
appliances, or an equivalent combination of training and experience on these machines.
Candidates on the eligible Ust
for olerk will be canvassed to determine whether they meet the
requirements for the office appliance operator title and are willing to accept such a position.
The salary grade and promotion
Both clerks and office appliance
operators are In salary grade S,
with a pay range of $3,760 to and
Including $3,650 per annum. There
are annual Increments and a longevity increment of $150 each.
The new
filing
open until April 31. Examination
fee is $3. Application blanks a r t
obtainable at the Application Seetion of the Department of Personnel, 96 Duane Street, N e w Y o r k
period remains City, either in person pr by mall.
State Eligible Lists
PROMOTION
FBINCIPAL CLERR,
COUNTY CLERK'S OFFICE,
ERIE O O r N T I
. McDonald, Charlie, Snyder
i
.
S.
4.
8.
Armstrong-, Dorrls, B u f f a l o
A m n t r o n g , Jean, B u f f a l o
N a d b n u c h , Franci«, B u f f a l o
Slolando, Jennie, Snyder
S U P E R V I S O R OF C O N S T R U C T I O N
(ENGINEER),,
D E P A R T M E N T OF P U B L I C W O R K S ,
WESTCHESTER C O U N T !
8047
8657
8310
....8118
7872
1.
i.
8.
«.
8.
n t z j e r a l d , Edward
Ehlera, A r t h u r
Coster, V i c t o r
Sllka. L a w r e n c e
Trapani, F r a n k
841
SSfi
SOS
7»i
7'7S
introduces
the world's most advanced
transistor radio-only*34?
It w i l l o u t p e r f o r m trans i s t o r s costi
much, anyplace, anywhere... or
your money
back
R C A V I C T O R
when purchased from *n
authorized dealer and returned w i t h i n 7 days.
" T H E R I O " Pocket Radio (Modeltd
Finest performance ever In an all-transistor "personal"! Bxcliuive
new " H i g h - T " circuit with iron-core I - F transformer plus special high
impedance speaker and high-gain ferrite rod antenna provide extraordinary selectivity and sensitivity... dramatically improves fldelity and
response even in difficult fringe areas. Security-Maled circuit i n s a r ^
greater durability and longer life. Loads from the outside with 8 ilaahlight batteries; costs less than a plug-in radio to operate. Complete with
earphone Jack & easel-type carrying handle, in three 2-tona combinations. Custom-fitted carrying case available. 6 Y»mw
G u a r a n t « « on N o n - B r e a k a b l « " I M F A G " C M *
•34®®
Made of the finest quality American
parts by America's finest craftsm<»n.
TREVOR
RADIO
&
836 LEXINGTON AVENUE NEW YORK CITY
•m
APPLIANCES
TE 8-0840
State
Old Federal Job Rating System
Under Attack By Budget Bureau
W A S H I N O T O N . April 8 — T h U
j e a r could be the last time Federal agencies will have to go
through the tedious process of
job-rfttlng. which has so little
meaning for the bulk of their employees.
The Budget Bureau Is seeking
Agency comments on a plan, developed by the Civil Service Commission, to abolish the rating system and give agencies freedom to
develop their own plans to mea•ur« employee work. The Elsenhower Administration will recommend it and so will most of the
agencies affected.
Under the present plan, each
agency must rate the Job performance of most of Its employees
over the year as of March 31. As
usual, 95 percent will be rated
satisfactory and the remaining
few will get unsatisfactory or outstanding ratings, which, it is said,
are superfluous, since those rated
outstanding
or
unsatisfactory
would be treated appropriately
without the ratings.
The new program would leave
it to the agencies' discretion
which, if any, ratings they would
retain and use. It would also
eliminate the direct connection
between an unsatisfactory rating
and adverse personnel actions,
by providing that it shall not
serve as the sole basis for any
discharge,
suspension,
furlough
without pay, demotion, etc.
SUMMER RENTALS
iHAMPSIIlKE
White M t « . Iletlilehem
8 T 0 N E C B E S T HAS E V E R Y T H I N O
2 GOOD BUYS
FREE 18 Hole Golf
Tennli - Swlmmlu? - Orch. - Square
Dandim
FRER
Solid brick bungalow, 3 master
« h « d badreomi, full dining room,
1 car garag*. Ccnvanlant te
schools and transportation. Beautiful rasldantlal saetlon.
$19,500
JAMAICA
1 family, datachad, largo 60x100
plot, At condition, 6 rooms, gas
htat, 1 car garogo. Soma furnlt«ra Included.
$13,200
HAZEL B. GRAY
Ll«. Brabar
109-30 MERRICK BLVD.
JAMAICA
LKGAI^
S T A I N T O N , E D Y T H E D A V I S , — P-3048,
1B58. — C I T A T I O N . — l-HE P E O P L E OF
T H E S T A T E OF N E W Y O R K . BY T H E
GRACE OF a O D F R E E A N D I N D E P E N D ENT, T o : MURIEL, S T A I N T O N THYtiESEN, S Y L V I A
STAINTON
BANCROFT,
MORGAN MOLTZAU, F R A N K liANCROPT,
A N N BANCROFT, EDWARD KING DAVIS,
JOHN A . K. D A V I S , I 3 A B E L L E
DAVIS
McBRIDE, G E R A L D D A V I S , F A N N Y RUSSELL
ANDREWS,
DIXEY
ANDREWS
SMITH, L E I L A N I RUSSELL ANDREWS,
J, E D W A R D D A V I S . G E R A L D D A V I S , JR.,
RICHARD
STOTTKO
ANDREWS,
JR..
MARTIN
MOLTZAU.
DIANE
DAVIS,
LINDSAY N E L L SMIITI, L A N I L A M K I N
S.MITH, C A R Y R I C H A R D S M I T H , the Bald
Muriel Slainion Thyftescn and Ihe said
Sylvia Slainion Bancroft being: the eole
diatribiileeB, next of kin and heirs at law
of Edythe Davis Slainton, <lecpa8ed, and all
of the above mentioned beiflf? persona
named as executor, testamentary trustee
or Kuardian or beneiiciary in the paper
writing dated Juno 32, 1U31 purportiiiK to
bo the last will and testament of 8a;d
Edvthe Davia Stainloti, doccascd, on tile
in tlie offlee of tiie Clerlt of the SurroBates' Court of New York County, but
which if in fact executed by the said deceased, w a s revoked by the laat will and
test.ament dated April 13, 1954 and offered
f o r probate in this proceeding, send grreetiuff:
RELIEF
POTS-DISH E S - B L A N K K T S
LINENS
To Lease or Buy
HOUSI FOR SALI
Orange County
•ntranco lOftk Rd.
AX 1-5858-9
Shoppers Service Guide
Low Cost • Mexican Vocation
MEN
$1,80 per person, rm/bd. & bath in Oesort MEXICO, rabuioue low cost vacadbne.
Send $«.00 tor Directory.
Batlstactlon
Ouaranteed. a,
K. BriBauIt. 110 t>oat
A r e . N. Y 84. N Y
PART-TIMI
No Exporloneo
Noceisary
to 6.00 Per Hr.
N o selllnK. Reliable meu preeentI7 employed.
If
Bfllected w e w i l l
finance you In establishing
your
own P A R T T I M E
Floor Hulnteiiauee
Route
In
your
area.
Training,
equipment
and
CUSTOMERS proTided. Car Meeeseary.
Coll MO 5-1234 (10 a.m.-S p.m.)
HELP
vrANTED
MALE
and
FEMALE
Great demand In lucrative beauty
field.
One day free trial. Learn at M . L E W I S
eCIIOOL
OF
BEAUTY
CULTURH,
4 8 West 34th St., N Y , BR 9-e9B8,
Keep your Job, Work pait time. Earn
S800-S500 month. Can build Into full time
budnesa. Ideal buiband-wife teams. Circle
»-001b,
WANTED
-
For Ladies Only
B L E C T R O L Y S I S — U N S I G H T L Y and unwanted
hairs
permanently
removed.
Special l o w rate. Miss Ellle, 251 W 88th
8 t „ N Y C . SU 7-7881 • E N S-9«B8.
Business Opportunities
WOMEN Bam part-time money at borne,
addreulng envelopes (typtlng or longhand)
tor advertisers Mall $1 for Instruction
Manual telling bow (Money-back guarantee) SterUng Valve C o , Corona.
T
FOR
SALE
T Y P E W R I T E R BARGAINS
8mlth-$17.50; Underwood-»2a,60; o t b e n
Pearl Bros. 476 Smith, Bkn. T R S-S084
Appliance Services
OPPORTUNITY
HELP
FEMALE
TRACK 8EKVICING CORP.
^ e s i Service
recond Retrigs Storee.
Wash. Hachlnes, combo sinks, Ouaranteed
T R A C Y R E F R I G E R A T I O N — C T 3-8900
240 B 140 St « 1204 Castle HIU AT BX
UTILITIES
S U N D E L L CO,. INC SCO Central Avenue,
Albany, N Y
Tel 4-2800 Qualier Ma'd
Books
PART-TIME JOB
OPPORTUNITIES
BOOKS
OF
ALL
PUBLISHERS—Civil
Service & Review—JOE S BOOK SHOP
680 Broadway. Albany, N Y
HOW TO GET
That Pari TImo Job
A handbook of Job opportunities avallabU
j o w , by S. Norman Pelngold A Harold
Llat tor students, tor employed adults
and people over 68. Oet this Invaluable
fUlds for $1.80 plus lOo tor mallinf
tead
to
L E A D E R BOOK
STOaE.
BT
Ouans Street.
N Y C
m:• o
Personal Notice
AUTOS,
M w
HbMbc
kiid
HMd.
el tkm M m .
CORBITT, GERTRUDE
(also known as
M A R Y GERTRUDE CORBITT). —
File
No. P 856, 1 9 5 0 . — C I T A T I O N — T h e People o t the State of New York, By the
Grace of God Free and Independent, T o
Charlotte De Clinchamp Du Bouexic,
Y O U A R E H E R E B Y C I T E D T O SHOW
CAUSE before the Surrogate's Court, New
York County, at Room 504 In the Hall ot
Records In the County of N e w York, N e w
Y o r k , on May 11, 1959, at 10:30 A.M.,
why a certain writing dated July 3, 1958
which has been offered f o r probate by
The Hanover Bank, located at 70 Broadway, New York, N . Y „ and by Albert
B. Maglnnea residing at 912 North Street,
White Plains N . Y . should not be probated as the last Will and Testament,
relating to real and personal property,
ot Gertrude Corbltt (also known as Mary
Gertrude Corbltt) Deceased, who w.ia at
the time of her death a resident of 760
Park Avenue. Manhattan, in the Cotinty
o l New York, N e w Y'ork,
P R I N C I P A L E N n l N E E R AS.SI8TANT,
EKIK C O I N T V
1, Wieder, Ronald
88(19
S. Selmensberger, J
7728
P R I N C I P A L rLF.RK,
HOME A M > I N F I R M A R Y , E R I K
1. Blckert, Cora, E Amherst
2. Durskl, Geraldlne, Akron
Clerk
Study Book
The Authentic Arco
Volume, $3
f r e p o r e for NYC Tasf—
Opon Sooa
S m
faift«T«rtUlnf
97 DUANI
Typtwrlt«r«
Adding Machlaoi
A d d r e i f l » 9 Machlnot
Mimaograph*
Guaranteed Also Ueutale,
STREET
NEW YORK 7, N. Y.
Kepain
ALL LAN6UA0ES
TYNWRITER CO.
w, asrd St.. NEW YORK I,
CBelse* S-8U84
I.
F R E E B O O K L E T by U . • . 0 « v .
e m m e n t on B o c W S M w H y . M a S
onlr.
L m i v ,
t7
D m m
M f w J T w k t N , * .
SENIOR CLERK
D E P A R T M E N T OK R R A L T B ,
ERIK COUNTY
McCann. Florence, Buffalo
92S0
Segal, Annette, Buffalo
8883
Moore, Christina. Buffalo
8040
-nukel, Mary, Buffalo
FfJS
Rogers, Sylvia, Kenniore
8H18
McCormick, B., Bintdell
8349
Sarles, Jeanette, Buffalo
8154
9. Wright, Madeline, Eggertsvl . . . . 8 0 0 4
10, Hopkins, Edna, Hamburg
7080
Where to Apply
For Public Jobs
I'he followlus directions tell
where to apply for public Jobs
And how to reach destinations
In New York City on the transit
H E A D CI.F.RK
WEP.VRTMENT OK P I IILIC W O R K S
system.
1. Douglass, M., Albany .
8RBR
NEW YORK CITY—The De2. Balrd, Robert. Troy . ,
8800
a. Applebaum, E.. Alb.any
SR2S partment of Personnel, 96 Duana
4. Bendon, Margaret, T r o y
Rtino Street, New York 7, N. Y
(Man6, Walsh, Gerald, T r o y . .
8655
hattan) two blocks lorth of City
B. C.isslna, Lois
7. Wright, Laurel. Albany
s-i.-is Hall, lust west of Broadway, opposite The Leader office. Hours
S E N I O R CI.ERK
9 to 4, closed Saturdays, except
S.%I.F,8 T A X n K P A R T M E N T ,
KKiE roi NTV
to answer Inquiries 9 to 12. Tel.
C.innarozzo, Rose, Buffalo . . . . R3R7
COrtlandt 7-8880 Any mall InZimmerman, Dorothy, Buffalo . 8124
Lundqulst, J.. Duftafo
7940 tended for the N Y C Department
of Personnel, other than applicaSENIOR S T E N O O R A P H E R
tions tor examinations, should oe
D I S T R I C T A T T O R N E Y ' S OFFICE,
K l X f l S COUNTY
addressed to the Personnel D e Brunnwa-xser, B., Bklyn
n.'iOO partment,
299 BroaJway,
New
Rissin, Betty, Bklyn
8708
York 7, N. Y. Mailed applications
3. Krcidman, Molly. Bklyn
,8579
for blanks must be received ^y
AS.SOnATE I X D E R W R I T E R
the department at least five days
T H E STATF. I N S r U A N C K F I ND,
prior to the closing date. Enclose
I I E P A R T M K X T OF L A R O K
. McKay, Joseph, L I City
0360 self-adJressed envelope, at least
Fleckner, Paul, Bronx
8589 nine inches wide, with six cents
In stamps affixed.
STATE — First Floor a. 270
LICENSE E X A M S
Applications are now being re- Broadway, New York 7, N. Y.,
Chambbrs
Street,
Tel.
ceived continuously by New York corner
City for the following license BArclay 7-1816; Siate Campus
examinations: Install oil burning and lobby of State Office Buildequipment;
Install
and
repair ing. Albany, N. Y., Room 212;
underground storage tanks, to State Office Building, Buffalo 2.
wit; gasoline fuel oil and other N. Y, Hours !J:3P to 5, closed
volatile Inflammable liquids; mas- Saturdays; Room 400 at 155 West
ter electrician; master plumber; V..aln Street, Rochester. N. Y.,
master
rigger;
master
sign Wednesdays only, 9 to 5. Also, an
recently
hanger; motion picture operator; Infomiation office has
portable engineer
(any motive been opened at 221 Washington
power r cept steam); portable en- Street, Binghamton. All of foregineer (steam); refrigerator m a - going applies also to exams for
chine operator (unlimited capa- county Jobs conducted by the
city); special electrician; special State Commission. Apply also to
rigger; speciaj sign hanger; sta- local office- of the State Employtionary e n g i n e e r ;
itructural ment Service, but only In person
or by representative, not by mail.
welder.
Apply to the Application Sec- Mail application should be mada
tion of the Department of Per- to State Civil Service Department
sonnel, 98 Duane Street, New offices only; no stamped, self-addressed envelope to be enclosed
York 7. N. y .
U. S. - S e c o n d Regional Office,
L B G A i . NO^'ICB!
D. 8. Civil Service Commission,
P U R S U A N T T O A N O R D E R OF HON- 641 Washington Street, New York
O R A B L E 3, S A M U E L DiFALCO, Surrogate 14, N. Y . (Manhattan) Hours 8:30
o l the County o t New York,
to 6, Monday through Friday;
N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N , according
to law. to all persons having claime against cl se'' Saturday. Tel. WAtklns 4D A V I D T . B O N N E R , late o l the City ot 1000. Applications also obtainable
N e w York, in said County, deceased, to
present the same, with the vouchers there- Boards of Examiners of separata
of, to the undersigned. AdminiatratrLi o l at main post offices, except the
the Goods, Chattels and Credits o l the said New
York, N. Y., post office,
deceased, at the office ot H E N R Y S T E I N BERG, attorney l o r the Admiuistratri*. agencies also issue applications for
No. 348 Madison Avenue. In the City and jobs in their Jurisdiction. Mail a p County o l New York, on or before the I s t
plications require no stamps on
day o l October. 1959.
Dated, this 18th day o l March, 1950.
envelope for return.
Leigh C. Bonner, Admiaistratrl*
T E A C H I N G JOBS — Apply to
E S T A T E O F D A V I D T . B O N N E R the
Board
of
Education,
110
Livingston Street, Brooklyn
1,
CITATION
T H E P E O P L E OF T H E S T A T E O f N E W N. Y.
Dated, Attested and Sealed March 13,
1960.
HON. 9. S A M U E L W FALCO,
[Seal.]
Surrogate, New York County,
P H I L I P A, DONAHUE,
Clerk,
KELLRY. DRYE, NEWHAI.L
h MAOINNE.S,
Attorneys tor Proponents,
70 Broadway, New York 4, New York
Applleatloa
Eligibles
OHIKF CLRRK ( P U R C H A S E ) ;
D E P A R T M E N T OF P l I R L I C W O R K S
1. Whitbeck, George. Delmar
857B
a. Sanderson, Ruth, Rensselaer . . . .7850
LEADER BOOK STORE
removed periuauently, eisctn ilysis,
ragrowth guaraateed in every easo.
I S years' ezperleaee, Krueet and Mildred Swanaoa. I l l Stale. Albany, N. T
(-488H
WMUy
NOTICE]
WHEREAS, U N I T E D STATES TRUST
C O M P A N Y OF N E W Y O R K , having its
principal ofliee at No, 37 Broa<l Street,
New York 6. New York, h.'W lately applied
to t h . Surrofrates' Court of our County o l
STOPI
LOOKI
VACATION
New Y'ork to have a certain instrument In
stax S w ' k » . . Pay For 1 week
writing bearing date April 13, 1954 relating
to both real and personal property,
Beaut. S R m . Bniii. June SO Juir 90
duly proved as the last will and testament
« 5 S wkly
of
Edvthe
Davis Stainton, deceased, w h o
Beaut. S Rm. Buni. June » 0 JUIT M
was at the itnie of her death a resident
fOA wkly
of
l
l
i
e
Savoy
Hotel. Bournemouth. EngBeaot. KItoh. Apt. June S I JNLJ •
land.
» S 8 wkly
Motels Spec. I Couple >8S wk.
T H E R E F O R E , you and each of you are
M 8-8S93, Write 8407 A T .
cited to show cause before the SurroB kljn, N. Y .
gates' Court of our County of New York,
at the Hall of Records in the County of
New Y o r k , on the 30th day of April, one
thousand nine hundred and fifty-nine at
half-past ten o'clock In the forenoon of
P O R T J E F F E R S O N , L , I . 8 l a n e modem that day, why the said will and testament
rooms CD l o r e l j 80x100 plot, spilt level, should not be admitted to probate as a
oU Iteat, up to date nelsrhborbood. N o will ot real and personal property.
broker*. Call ..owner at BArrJajr 7-S1S8
I N T E S T I M O N Y W H E R E O F , we have
caused ttie seal of the Surrogates'
Court of the said County of New
Yor^c
to be hereunto affixed.
W I T N E S S Honorable S. Samuel
Di Falco, Surrogate of our said
County of N e w York, at said
county, the 19th day of March
B « U r l n « soon? L i v e rent free in g - t u a l l y
In the yp-ar of our I.ord one
house in the country 60 mi, from N Y C
thousand nine hundred and f i f t y >10,000 only 8 yrs old. Rented apt, carries
nine
W r i t e B o « 1 * 1 o/o T h e Leader, 97 Duane
St,. N t C .
[ N e w Y o r k Surrogates* Court Seal.]
/s/ P H I L I P A . D O N A H U E ,
Clerk of the Surrogate's Court.
HAY FEVER-ASTHMA
CAMBRIA HGTS.
P K I N C I f A L CLKICK.
D K P A K T M K N T OF H E A L T H ,
KRIK COUNTY
Montromory. Pearl, BurTalo . . . . 8 S 6 8
Jones. Cella, Buffalo
H784
Oeoriro, Charlotte, Buffalo
8738
Boland, Hazel, Buffalo
8718
DlTlilo, Teresa, Buffalo
S.'JM
R l c d , Marcella, Buffalo
8346
their employees, if the new program is passed.
Each employee would be called
in at infrequent intervals to discuss his work and how it could
be Improved by face-to-face conferences with his co-workers.
Also, statutory boards of review
would be abolished, and the required prior approval of agency
performance evaluation plans by
the
Civil
Service
Commission
would be eliminated.
Most agencies would use a
group appraisal approach to keep
an eye on the performance of
NEW
PROMOTION
IItmI.
.
COUNTY
8fl89
7813
Y O R K — B y the Grace o l God Free and
Independent
TO F A N N I E STOCK. E L I 9 E L . ROSEB U R Y , L I S A G A L E R O S E B U R Y , an inlant under 14 years, N A N C Y L A U R E N
R O S E B U R Y , an inlant under 14 years.
JAMES CHABI.ES
ROSEBURY, an Infant under 14 years, W I L L I A M F, STOCK,
JR., C A R L
AUGUST KOEHLER, ELSA
KOEKLER
EDWARDS,
CHRISTINE
E.
K O E H L E R , an infant under 14 vears,
C A R L A. K O E H L E R . JR., S A N D R A
E,
K O E H L E R , SUSAN E D W A R D S , an infant
under 14 years. N A N C I E D W A R D S , an
infant under 14 years, J U L I E E D W A R D S ,
an inlant under 14 years,
being the persons Interested as creditors,
legatees, devisees, beneficiaries, distributees,
or otherwise in the estate o l K A T E E,
E N G E L , deceased, who at the Ume o l her
death was a resident ot 262 Central P{irk
West, Manhattan. N e w York City, N . Y ,
SEND GREETING:
Upon the petition of M A B E L R. B A U E R DORF. residing at 31 East 72nd Street.
New York City. N . Y . as E.xecutrlx of the
Last Will and Testament of C H A R L E S R.
IIAUERDORF, dei-eased Executor of and
Trustee under the f ast Will and Testament o l K A T E E. E N G E L and ot B A N K ERS T R U S T C O M P A N Y , having Its principal office at 10 Wall Street, N e w York
City, N . Y , Surviving
Executor o l and
Trustee under Ihe Last Will and Testament o l said K A T E E. E N G E L , deceased.
You and each of you are hereby cited
to show cause before the Surrogate's Court
ot New York County, held at the Hall
o l Records, In the County o l New York
on the 10th day ot M a y 1950, at hall
past ten o'clock in the forenoon of that
day, why the F I N A L ACCOUNT ot Proceedings o l C H A R L E S R. BATTERDORF
(deceased) and B A N K E R S T R U S T COMP A N Y as Ehiecutors o l the Last Will and
Testament o l K A T E E. E N G E L , deceased,
and why the Intermediate Account of Proceedings o l B A N K E R S T R U S T C O M P A N Y
as Surviving Trustee under said Last
Will and Testament ot K A T E E. E N O B L ,
deceased, should not be Judicially settled.
I N T E S T I M O N Y W H E R E O F , we have
caused the seal o l the Surrogate's Court
o t the said County o l New York to be
hereunto a A x e d .
m T N E s a . HONORABLl
BAMUBL
Di F A L C O . a Surrovat* ot our eald county, a4 the County » l M e w York, the 6th
4ar at K w o h 1B UM T M T • ( our Lord
oM tttraaMrf B l M haadred a M t f t r - a b i e .
p H i u r Doiuania.
(LJir • mutt
tht l u m i r M e ' a CI*Brt
IS CONVENIENT FOR
BUSINESS OR PLEASURE
Close to the
glamorous
theatre-andnightlife, shops
and landmarks.
Express
subway at
our door takes
you to any part
of the city within
a few minutes.
That's convenience!
A handy New York
subway map is yours
F R E E , for the writing.
IMMEDIATE
CONHRMEO
RESERVATIONS
In N e w Y o r k : Circle 7 - 3 9 0 0
In A l b a n y : 6 2 - 1 2 3 2
In R o c h M t a r : L O c u t t 2 - 6 4 0 0
•InglM from $6.50
DwibiM from fiaOO
C. L. O'Connor, Managtr
• REAL
ESTATE
• r::
HOUSES — HOMES — PROPERTIES
CALL
BE 3-6010
g g j ^
Q P
CALL
YOUR OWN HOME
_ _
LONG ISLAND
LONG ISLAND
LONG
ISLAND
THE ADVERTISERS IN THIS SECTION HAVE ALL PLEDGED TO THE SHARKEY- BROWN LAW ON HOUSING
I N T E G R A T E D
Gl $200 GASH
JAMAICA
LIVE RENT FREE
ONLY
$300
BAISLEY PARK
$8,450
SOIm mnK
1590 2 HILLSIDE AVE.
ST. ALBANS
OPEN
7 DAYS A WEEK
Free Pick Up Service From
Subway.
NEW
JA 3-3377
NEW
Only Sl.OOO cash — 30 year F.H.A. Mortgages.
NO C L O S I N G FEES
Convenient to everythlnR — Make Biipolnlment to ' e e .
Other New tlomefl & Uewales In Qneenn and Nansau.
LOW Down I'aynientB, Kasy Ternn arranged
SMITH & SCISGO
LINDEN
RICHMOND
ST. ALBANS, N. Y.
Allen M. Scisco
S-0033
BLVD.
LA
^
^
\
^
^
^
St. Albans, modern detached
home with picture windows, 9
beautiful
rooms, with
extra
kitchen and both. Basement's
finished,
oil heat and extras,
MxlOO landscaped plot, patio
and double garage.
A REAL BUY — $15,990
Also
BAISLEY PARK
<<
4 Real Beauty. Detached home,
near scenice lake, all rooms
large and modernixed, full base
ment and steam heat. Private
driveway and enclosed back
yard and garage.
ASKING $12,490
South Oxone Park, 7Vi room
house with 4 bedrooms, modem
kitchen, Hollywood bath, 2 cor
garage, 10x100, finished basement wlHi axtra kltcken In
basement.
C A L L
OLympia 9-6700
FRKB
PICK
114-44 Sutphin
DP
BGKTICB
Blvd.,
Jamaica
C A L L US NOW
JAmaIca 9-2000
131-21 ROCKAWAY BLVD.
SO. OZONE PARK
Trojan United
SPRINGFIELD G A R D E N S
5 I'uoni, brli'k, cueioin built Cape Cod. 2 roouu fiiiiahed In attic (4 b«<lroome)
WliiclB. storm wiiulowB ami i.ret'iii!. iltuttteii on extra l » r s e plot, all l»nceii
ill, bpiuiiifiilly laml>it'ai)e(t with ilinibbery aiid
floweri,
«tc. ConTeiiient to
traimi)ur(utioii, Blioiipinit, chiu'ches oiiU Bchool. " T H I S 18 T H E D R E A M H O U S E . "
$19,990
Many others, one A two-family
Dovi^n: $1,990
—
J . J . FRANKLIN
119-40
• . >« i ;
MERRICK
BLVD.
Call
for
S O U T H O Z O N E PARK
$12,250
NEW 1 & 2 FAMILY
HOMES A V A I L A B L E
2
FAMILY
Fully detached, oil heat, nice
land. Separate entrance to upstairs apt. Nr. everything. Bring
imall
Deposltl
HURRY! LIVE RENT F M I
Information
HOLMES
I T . A L I A N I 14. N. Y.
EDWARD S. BUTTS
REAL ESTATE
26-OS 94tli
FAMILY
to
ROOSEVELT
Corner, 6 room house, BOxlSI
plot, 2 car garage, nice neighborhood. Terms arranged.
111,000
OL 7-3838 OL 7-1084
160-13 H I L L S I D I
JAMAICA
Rochawn
N O W BUILDING
AVI.
NEW —
B or r Train to Parsont BUd.
LIST REALTY CORP
OPEN
^
T DASS
A
Street
JachBon Heights — T W 8-8717
Open Sonday Between l a - 4 P, M .
Large Selections of
I & 2 FAMILY
99,000 to $12,000
Many Unadvertisod
SPECIALS
Exprru
HEIGHTS
T w o family, 5 and 3, brick eruarre
brace plumbing. Excellent
condition,
good buy at $21,600 witli termt.
H U R R Y I
Wychc
Mt.
FLUSHINS
JACKSON
Park & Vicinity
2 FAMILY
S rooms up and 5 rooms down,
large plot. Gas or oil, optional.
Mortgage secured.
$21,760
WEEK
BROKER
IV 3-6024
I ^ ^ ' BBAISLEY
AISLEY
•
PARK
PARK
INTEGRATED
INTiftRATID
$9,990
NO CASH DOWN Gl
$290 CASH Down All Others
$57 Monthly — 25-Yr. Mortgag*
SV2 Large Rooms — All Extras
•
•
Modern Kltehen & BaHi
FMII Batement^-aai Heat
Landtcaped ' * l o t — • a r a g *
t E-S-S-E-X
I
143-01 H I L L S I D I AVB.
AX 7-7900
JAMAICA
HOUSES TO FIT ALL INCOMES
IJ
baths,
Priett $18,900
6 rooms on plot, 80x100. Low down payment.
poMlbllities.
Investment
P r l « « t $13,000
M o r t g a g M Arranged
NEW
HOMES ALSO
ALLEN & EDWARDS
O L
A
A L B A N T CAPITOL DISTRICT
C H E A P HOMES & A C R E A G E S
N o . 1 8 i e Altamont 4 bedrm. home, b a l k ,
cellar, li.w, oil heat, lot 68 z 366. P r j e t
$5,000, — Ku. 1739 Altamont 4 bedrm.
home, bath, li-pic., cellar, 2 acres, P r l « e
$6,000. — No. 1817 Knox 3 bedrm. home,
bath, cellar, about acre. Price $6,600. —
N o . 1817-B 16 acres, macdm. rd. in B e t
derbergB. Price $1,200, termi. — No. I S M
P u t trailer home on this Altamont 130
acres, biff dairy bam, concrete silo, mUk
houee, 2-8tory bldg. 22 x 40, creek, line
tractor woriiable soil, all tillable
(Be
h o m e ) new maciim. rd., 13 mi. Irom
Albany, Price $8,000, terms — No. ISOf
Schoharie sec. 06 acres, 60 tillable, d a i i f
b a m 72 * OO with stanchions, bowle,
elec., etc. Been woriied * ready to l e .
Mills houue, ffrancry, chicken house
(M
h o m e ) Price $6,600 w i t h $1,000 pmt.
home) Price $6,600
with $1,000 v m i .
Scores of others. Free circular No. I t i L
Office open weekends. Phone UNion 1-8111
W A L T DELL, A L T A M O N T . N . I .
ST.
ALBANS
I V i ROOM — SSB
B ROOMS — $110
i ROOMS (Ultra Modem) | 1 M
1 ROOMS — $18 Wk.
d A L L HARTY — PI l - l f i O .
* SVi p r t T f M
ruroished T a »
S O U T H O Z O N E PARK
7 rooms, cxpuiibioii uliic, yaruge, oil h t ^
$860
Cash.
Vacant—move
right Wk
tiOOUVEAR
R E A L T Y — OL 7-6800.
168-18 L i b e r t y Ave., Jamaica
BrMieli
CIBMI
M S Bro«dw»jr,
Westbury
V;
i
i
i
i
i
UPSTATE PROPERTY
B l V E l t S I D E DHIVE. 1
•partmeut* Interracial,
falKar 7-4116
AVAILABLE
LOIB J. A L L E N — A N D R E W E D W A R D S
U o e m e d Real Estate Brokers
OLympia a-aait
'i
UNFURNISHED APTS.
ST. ALBANS
Exclusive neighborhood. All brick, 4 up, t down, m
flnlshed basement.
Why Rent?
Move Rlglit IR
•SEE HOLMES FOR HOMES'
Price:
Tui
Blvd.
$1,000 GASH
$800 Gash
Oxone
1
135-30 R O C K A W A Y BLVD
SO. OZONE PARK
$11,990
$350 Cash
MOTHER & DAUGHTER
HILL
JA 9-5100 - 5101
SO. O Z O N E PARK
Large rooms, large kitchen, O.K.
for extra large room in ottle,
garage, landscaped plot, excellent transportation, shopping
and school.
1
Fally detached, 3 master sixed
bedrooms, 7 rooms In all, I V i Detached, 6 rooms, oil heat, 1
garage,
full
basemMit.
batfis. All knotty pine finished c a r
M«ve right In en tHIe.
basement, garage, gat heat.
H U R R Y I
$700 Down to All
N T I S R A T i D
MOTHER &
DAUGHTER
$380 GASH
$300 D O W N TO ALL
1 family. Flushintr, 6 lorg*
rooma
with garaere, aabestoB ehingle bjr JoliDB
Msnvllle, oil bnrner. Price $13,000,
L o w Down Payment. Terms.
Hiilcrest, Holiis, South
1 FAM. $61.44 mo. $9,500
1 FAM. $65.01 mo. $9,990
1 FAM. $67.04 me. $10,330
BUNG. $69.73 mo. $10,700
2 FAM. $75.12 mo. $11,500
1 FAM. $77.82 mo. $11,900
1 FAM. $80.51 me. $12,300
BUNG. $81.86 mo. $12,500
SPf-CiAL
Beautiful 1 Jainily Solid Brick w i l h Attached gai-agr. 'iO foot L i v i n g Room,
Side Hall, Full Dininir room. Science Kitchen with dining area. U epacious
bedroonifl, 1 H baths, sun dech, many other modern fpaturee.
192-11
Lee iloy Smith
EAST ELMHURST
H O M E S TO FIT YOUR P O C K E T " . . .
SMALL DEPOSIT W I L L HOLD ANY H O M E
HOLLIS
132-37 154th St., Jamaica
Fl 1-1950
INTEGRATED
WHY PAY RENT?
NEW
A S K I N G $14,200
^Belfford 0. Harty, Jr.
^
INTEGRATED
A S K I N G $16,800
BAISLEY PARK
5-room ranch bungalow,
brick & shingle, flnlshed
basement; 9 years old)
40x100.
JAMAICA
Parson Blvd. 6 & 8th Ave. Sub
OPEN
7 DAYS A WEEK
SP 6
ASKINGt $17,BOO
$800 DOWN
HOLLIS
Letral > ramlly, 5 rooms
down, 3 rooms up, t oar
garage, modern throughout, 30x100 lot; walk to
snbwav.
NATIONAL REAL ESTATE CO.
168-20 Hillside Ave., Jamaica
OL 7-6600
Open 7 Days A Week 9 to 9
REALTY
114-57 Farmers Blvd.
MTGE C A R R Y I N G
CHARGE
Gl'*
Only 3 Blocks To School, Super Shopping
Center, Subway-Bus Transportation.
H U R R Y !
BETTER
I
$75 MONTHLY
• i ROOMS • HOLLYWOOD BATH • S P A C I O U S AIRY MODERN
KITCHEN • BASEMENT • E C O N O M I C A L HEAT • 6 A R A « E
• EXTRAS GALORE
and bath, is situated beautiful
Baisiey Park area, near scenic
lake, shopping, schools and transportation. A BUY OF A LIFETIME!
exoil
imfor
APPROX
$500 C A S H for All Other*
GARDENS
$14,990 This one family, 5 rooms, porch
Featuring separate entrances,
tra Vi bath in basement,
steam heat, 2 car garage,
maculate throughout. Coll
appointment.
$12,990
NO CASH
FOR ELIGIBLE
BRICK — $800 C A S H |
A D D I S L E I G H PARK
7-room
EtiRlish
Tudor
brick, 2 fireplaces, ranken livingr room, flnlshed
basement,
garage,
oU,
Hollywood kitchen
and
bath.
A Steal A t
SOLID BRICK
CASH
^
9
INTEaRATED
English Tudor
Architecture
$9 990
Detached, 6, porch and bath,
featuring 3 master bedrooms,
full basement, automatic heat.
Extras included. Owner leaving
State!
BAISLEY PARK
$13,990
Beautiful stucco home, corner
property, featuring 5 large rooms
and bath, plus 3 rooms and bath,
rental unit. Modern throughout
wall to wall carpeting, garage,
oil steam heat.
HURRYI
SPRINGFIELD
2 FAMILY
ST. ALBANS vie.
CIVILIAN $300
8-2015
SEVEN room house tor sale t ) 0 O A I
N E t l D E O I One acre, more land
able
Full cellar, double
_
water heat,. o « u « r t n u i t l t l i ^
> ' flee. $11,600. SElden S - A S S
located lor emploTmeol
Eligibles Certified for Parking Meter Collector
names have been sent In, except
for publication such as the following. Thus many eligibles are
apprised from such listings of the
fact that they are at least within
reach of appointment. The relative standing on the list, of the
last eligible oertlfled, appears at
the end.
T h a following are the names
of aliglbles sent to New York City
department!
and agenclea for
possible appointments. The number of names certified exceeds the
number of vacancies. Except for
those called to Job interviews, eligibles would not know that their
ON OUR
SAVING
PLAN
APUZZO P O N T I A C
1840 1. Tremont Ave.,
TA 1-S100
PoniU*
ft Y r .
Modtl
Dcilrcd
h N E W
WrvU*
Exeoutiv* C a n
Low Mileage Used Cart
HILLMAN
SUNBEAM
JEEP
out N e w Oar L e a « l i i (
Inspected, Serviced and
Tested in our O W N SHOP
before certified for
Plaa
BUICK
Ned Miller & Son*
T./59 MERCURYS
^BIE
^
^
^
MOTORS^
Authorlied Unooln-Uercurjr D r a l e r ^
1229 2nd Ave. (64 St.)
r s 8-!)T00
Opea
8-3100
rouu
HND
a OUR EDSEL- »o FORD
•St UTUDB C p « Antomatlo
'S3 FORD Sedao FordamatU
'88 OLDS Sedan Hydramatla
and many o t h r n
I Z E Y
23! E. 161 St.
( f a « t • of Orand Conoourie)
LUdlow
t
TERRIFIC DISPLAY—ALL
^
» MODELS & C O L O R S In S T O C K 4
Alto llstd C a r Clesaosft
. . . .
lale on O U R O W N LOT.
& USED C A R D I V I S I O N S
4
Eveei
PRICES GERHARD
VERY
LOW
ECONOMICALLY
PRICED FOR
CIVIL SERVICE
EMPLOYEES
a
[ MEZEY MOTORS i
Used Cars
1959
CALCON
'
&
. •.
| ADDRESS
I PHONE
New Ctirs
SaUt
Iroei
NAME
T h t i •oUDon will b r l M rou f u l l Inform•tloa about our money l a r l n c p l * a .
Authorlisd
CORP
Joseph S. Coluccio, Ben Llpton,
Alphonso V. Gallo, Peter Laskow,
Raymond White, Francis B. Cornell, Robert J. Thompson, S l g ward Lothman, Gene Monettl,
Raymond T . Hatrlck, Robert A.
Cox, Charles Sevajian, Charles H .
Brickhouse, George Soha, Robert
Llpsky, Anthony
J.
Frandlna,
Franklin G . Zlmmer, Francis G .
Venosa, Lyle G. Whltwood, Charles
Doria, Fred H. Benjamin, Robert
E. McArthur, Sol Feldman, M u r ray Levine, Michael J. Caraturo,
Philip A. Arena, Tony P. Passarella, Howard J. Thompson, Jacob
Y . Stein, Robert R. Crook.
Nicholas J. Clfunl, Charles O .
Rothenberg, Joseph J. Szuleckl,
Terence K . Mulqueen, William E.
Keyes, Salvatore Allocco, Hyman
Bernstein,
Joseph
P.
laslello,
Joseph J. Passarella, Howard M .
Behrens, Robert S. Lang, Prank
Kraft,
Bernard
C.
Wanderer,
Domlnlck B. Glolno, Robert M .
Lucianl, Willis McCartney, Frank
J. Passenant, William F. Rogers,
Robert King, John L. Fenton,
Robert W . Junnler, Leo Wei.ss,
Edward P. Grady, Edward R.
Goodyer, Eugene P. Kenny, Robert
L. Syphay, Paul Vormlttag, Nicholas Billle, Daniel L. Trezza, Louis
N. Giampa, Albert J. Riley, John
/•••I
Denardo, William J. Wade, Joseph
P. Paras, Raymond J. Sangulnettl,
John J. Finn, Charles A. Blvona,
Frederick McGarry, Milton Sprotzer, Dominic J. Dalolslo, Bernard
Abramowltz, William T. Metakes.
Louis H. Snelder, Hiram W .
Jeter, William G. Storms, Jr.,
Eugene M. Murphy, Warren P.
Earle. Charles A. Klernan. Gerard I
_C. Cronin, ^ c h a e
A.
Earle, Charles A. Klernan, Gerard <
Fereno, James H. Harris, Hugh G .
P. Morlatity, Sidney Bronsnick,
Capella, Alan
B.
Cllngempeel,
Thomas E. Byrne, Morton Frankel,
Lloyd E. Bunbury.
Anthony D. Tesoriero, Bernard
David Stelzner, Lester P. Krauss,
Murowltz,
Joseph E.
Slattery,
Robert A. Foxton, George P. Joel B. Goodman, Alexander VesDoerner, Frank J. Albertl, Francis catel, Abraham Gordon, Mario
C. Venosa, Arnold Mayorana, 165. Conbarino, Morris Weissman, W i l liam R. Whiteside, James
P.
Motor vehicle oper. — John J. Quinn, John J. Maloney, Natale
>
I I I lo ml. A U T H O R I Z E D
<
Carbone, Sidney J. Welntraub, Fasone, Michael A. L a n g o n e,
F
LINCOLN-HERCURY
^ Irving Kauget, Vincent T. Viola,
Clarence Wood, Domlnlck C l a f f a
•
DEALER
i Walter Eger, Michael P. O'Connor,
Jr., John J. Bossong, James J.
George Kaplan, Patsy J. G l a n - Rlgano, Alvln D. Delaosa, Everett
t l 2 2 9 2iid A V L
(64 S t . ) j notta, Joseph Tolve, Frederick
J. Varan, Reginald H. Brent,
^ A A A A A A / TE 8-2700 A A A A A A A I Krattlnger, Albert W . Mahlmann,
Harold E. Walling, Seymour B.
James A. Bernerl, Walter Sobo- Kramer, Bernard Sperling, James
lewski, Lloyd C. Byer, Fred J. H. Sussmeler, Charles H. Rueb Jr.,
NOW IN e R O O K L Y N ^ ; ^
Valente,
Thomas J. Mahoney, John J. Arroyo, Daniel V. Reilly,
Bernard Wenlg, David Besmanoff, Herbert
E. Kemp,
Joseph H .
Robert Walker, Robert L. Lacasa, Launay, Samuel J. Lubet, R a y Saverio A. Yacovaccl, Francis G. mond T . Schreiber.
Kelleyhouse, William J. O'Neill,
Felix J. Marone, Norman ZllnEdward D. Young, Michele D.
Best
in American
SO
Buy
Economy Car • 0 > RlI^^v;
Dellarocca, Marshall T . Harris, koff, Luclo J. Cerreta, Daniel M .
Paul L. Ly, Joseph M. Chalfln, Canavan, Daniel Chiara, Robert
E. Marsh, Louis P. Stabile, SeyA NIW DIMENSION IN MOTORINI
James J. Hillis, John J. Mason.
B » t * Six ComforUblr-Tel SmsU
mour Horowitz, Frank J. Wright,
John Denardo, Samuel Mirabel, Miguel Olmedo, Joseph C. Pis
IHOP a i d TH'IN COMPARI
t i n t itlMtltn •( Uitd C m
James W . Lark, Alexius W . Mcder- cella, Frank Savarese, Peter A.
mott, Ralph L. Catalano, Manuel Blasso, Paul Tempkin, Theodore
Sterngass, Herman D. Rosenblum, M. Harris, Francis X. Lynch,
EFFBEE MOTORS
Walter Lion, Israel A. Schulman, Freddie L. Evans, Calvin A. N o r d Aulho^ta stude^^k^^
Joseph J. Glanino, Hnry G. Paer, man. Hector C. Flores, Jack L.
Ntptuni An., B'klya, Nl 1-1000
Allen A. Rugglero, Lloyd Hayes, Viegas Jr., Llvlo J. Baratieri,
FACINU SHEEPtHKAD BAY .
Sol A. Green, Robert J. Smith. Jr., George Gordon, Nicholas T. FitzRudolph Damato, Harold G. Sal- gerald.
Winfleld
E.
Holllnsed,
tus. Max Zucker, Salvatore M a t - James V. Marino, Marion Scruggs,
J f L * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ^
tera, Hyman Cohen, Thomas W . Jo^eph Tulino, Eugune C. TledeAltken, Louis R. Aversa, Michael
p^ Bombardiere.
Kozak, Leonard J. Lofrlsco, NichoWilliam
A. Mitchell, Joseph
las J. Bovasso, Philip Davidson,
Greiner, John P. Tinnelly, James
Louis E. Rossi, Seymour C. PlasE. Nolan, Anton Lehecka Jr.,
ner, Sidney J. Stone, Louis AlesJames G. Scrnelder, Walter F.
sandro, Philip D. Cicero.
Kenny, Stephen O. Sawlcki. John
Frank A. Esposito, Joseph M. A. Garbarlno, Christian
Bork,
Salvato, Vincent D. Agliano, Louis Joseph Harnlsfeger, George W .
J. Finale, Prank J. Napolitano, Signorlello, Jerome P. Scudlero,
Louis A. Havranek, John J. Glro- Paul T. Ceramello, James Davles
F O R 1919
lamo, Alfred J. Wilson, John A. Jr., William C. Rogers, Orest J.
Slowey, Prank . Decuzzl, Arthur Manclni, Louis Jiran, Joseph W .
Choof* from tke • r e o f e i f
Gangursky, WllliaftiJ C. Fisher, Waters, Joseph Heyes, George S.
William E. Engle, ames N. Wilson, Omara, Richard V. Henry, Frank
(•(•eflon la New York
Frederick Kump, Emll Amorose, T. Trampane, Vito Dellegrazie,
John P. Breen, Peter W . Petrohe, Harry K . Sprechman, Charles P.
Melvln Brody, Frank V. Demar- O'Brien Jr., Eugene P. Hlpsman,
rer W k .
tino, George Spiegelman, James Ralph F. Palazzo, Samuel
M.
P. Dillon, Issac Dworetzky, Ray Johnson.
IMMEOMTI
OELIVERr
A. Allan Jr., Jacob J. Jesselll,
Anthony J. Emanuele, Marino
HtRt—ANO
ABROAD
Reynold P. Kornicker, Douglas R.
Crier Jr., Howard Simms, Joseph M. Magglulll, Arthur J. Shevrin,
Paul H. Wlesner, Paul Purman,
A. Meola, William S. Cisco.
Michael A. Pletrunti, Anthony J.
Czerniak,
Frank J. McGowan,
A n t h o r l i e i Dealer
Salvatore Balasso, Philip J. Lynch,
Carmine A. Quaranta, George D.
1S42 trcQdway at 60tli St.
Fredericks, Wilbert
M.
Green.
ODpoelta tb* O o U t e u m — M , T - l T O e
Arthur J. Madans, Anthony ConL o . Ml.
sigllo, William C. Walker, Prank
Aiii»rlea'$ Nawaif
P. Sclmeca, Prank Balashewltz,
Imporftd
Cor
Joseph J. Javaruski, Joseph A.
• Bnjoy up to 3S Mtlea per
Loubriel, Carmine S. Maravlglia,
raUon oo regular tfasuUne.
Ladislaus Moks, Robert J. Young,
• 2-Door( — t - D o o r i Statloo
Wagons,
Oscar J. Dauphlne, Anthony S.
lin mediate Delivery
Deluca, Nicholas V. Cuoco, Nathan
J. Capoblanco, Alexander Lynch,
Samuel Cohen, Larry Schultz.
t Bhowroom*
IBS-aa HllUlde Are. Jamaica A X 1-0700
PONTI A C r SAAB-93i
GO-OP
N«w or
Us«d
Aak about
Lane, Rudolph Popper, Bernard
Khrllch, 101.
Parking meter collector—Sidney
H. Robblns, Joseph J. aianlno,
Charles F. Quenzer, Edwin A.
Burkle,
Nicholas
J.
Gallucclo,
Thomas F. Ward, Jack J. M a r carlo, Leonard Margolls, Vincent
T. Ryan, Thomas McNally, George
L. Ruddy, William Sones, Arthur
L. Peaceman, Timothy V. Sullivan, Edmund Pelgenbaum, Easton
O. Nelson, Douglas Abrams, John
P. Lenlhan, Richard A. Ebbltt,
Emll R. Marlcondo, James J.
Hlllls, Albert R. Flllpplnl, George
M. Cohen, Hubert Morris, Morris
Allalouf, John F. Kolyer, Joseph
J. McDonough, William F. Keough.
Se« it first
at i^EZEY
YOU AUTO BUY YOUR
BUIGK
OPEL
OPEN-COMPETITIVE
Rhoda Gross, Bernard L. Danzig,
Albert H. Perlmutter, Rita Burrell,
Oeorge C. Bechtler, William W .
Miller, Marc I. Kaplan, Janet A.
Hauck, Melvln S. Kramer, Robert
Cohen, Arthur L. Llsclandro, B a b ette R. Kahn, Julia Tillman. Ann
Wallace. Marvin Llfschitz, James
MOTORS
il4Si BOSTON R D . - K i l - t N l
2 t M 1 . TBEMOMT M l .
tt.
t
I Top In the Imported
Car Field
E
nglish
FORDS
$195-»9
.9S
RALPH HORGAM, inc.
TAUNUS
FORD OF GERMANY
KOEPPEL MOTORS, Inc.
I Better P e r f o r
anca
•
•
D E L I V E R KO
FKOM
Oraaler Economf
Dp to OS m U «
par ( a l . L o ml
ni23
SPECIAL DEALS
for
CIVIL SERVICI
EMPLOYEES
Tha Olvll Sarvte* Laadar doai not tail naw or uiad «ir«
•ny •ufomotiv* marchandisa. Thii it • larviea •leluilvaly for
b e n e f t t el our raadari and advartiarv
er
Itie
^
m
WcMltm Cat DHIaloa a t i
CARRAZZA
uois^jTsss arssLm
• • • B U M m
A i M H M I
IRB-ei H l l l i l d e Ava. Jamaica OL 1-8800
Tha only Authorised Dealer lo Queeni.
Open Evea '1111 8:80
Exam
CLEARANCB
SALi
Drastic Reduction en New
'58 PLYMS & DODGES
LEFTOVERS
BRIDGE MOTORS, Inc.
f a o t o r r Autborlied B r o a i Dealer
234* Oraed
Cea«our«e
( k t . 1 I M M Sto.)
C Y 1-4341
I t i f SIMCAS
j U a » a» dUpl^
Study
Books
to h»lp you get o higher grade
en civil service
ta$t$ may bo
obtaleod at The Leader look•tore, 97 Duane Street,
New
York 7, N. f. Phone ordort accepted.
Call BEekman 3-6010.
For litt of loni* c u r r e n t titlet
too Page IS.
HOUSE HUNTING?
"itE PAGE n
f
.
r
TuMday, April T, 1 M 9
C I T f L
Eligibles
B r o p h j , Wllhelmlna, T o o k e n . . 8208
I. Mar<mi, M y r a , L a r c b n o n t
8S7S
T. L e t t , R O M , M. Rochelle
8118
t . M c P a r l a n , Cathleen, W h i t e P l n » . . 7 8 1 B
SENIOR S A N I T A R I A N ,
D I V I S I O N OF S A N I T A T I O N ,
D B P A R T M E N T OF PUBLIC H E A L T H ,
WESTCHESTER COUNTY
1. T l e m a n , Joeeph, Harrleon
8620
I. P a m e l l , W e e l e y , K a t o n a h
8479
STATE
PROMOTION
MF.DICAL RECORD OLRRK,
WBSTCRB8TER COUNTY
1. r » u « l , Vlrgle, W h i t e Pins
SOiS
• A N I T A R I A N , D I V I S I O N OF
S A N I T A T I O N , D E P A R T M E N T OF
PUBLIC
HEALTH,
WBSTCHESTKR COUNTY
1. i m l t h . A l a n , V a l h a l l a
8fl7
J. * » r o M , Joaeph, W h i t e f l m
8 «
S. flardner, Frank, Y o r k t w n H t . . . . 8 3 8
8 I I N I 0 R SOCIAL CASE W O R K E R
(PUBLIC ASSISTANCE),
D E P A R T M E N T OF PUBLIC W E L F A R E ,
WKSTCHESTEJl COUNTY
1. Pockraet, E y e l m . Bronx
8810
» . TanTiUkenburKh, M . .
N. Tarrytwn
8800
S. L e i a w a n d , Carole, K T O
849.3
4 . Welnfleld, N o m a , Y o n k e r e
8418
S E N I O R CASE W O R K E R
(CWS),
D E P A R T M E N T OF SOCIAL W E L F A R E ,
ERIE
1.
t.
8.
4.
COUNTY
Deleeuw. Oeorglana. WillraeTle
Funk. M a r i l y n , B u f f a l o
F o w l e r , Angela, Keninore
Johnion,Evelyn, B u f f a l o
..8764
8488
8201
7908
SENIOR CASE W O R K E R
(PUBLIC ASSISTANCE),
D E P A R T M E N T OF SOCIAL W E L F A R E ,
ERIE COUNTY
1.
J.
8.
4.
5.
8.
T.
V o l t i . Miriam. B u f f a l o
O'Orady, Kathleen, Orchard
Sellltoff, Roeelle, B u f f a l o
Ciimmlngre, N e l l . B u f f a l o
Silk, Jamee. B u f f a l o
Scott, Cornell, B u f f a l o
K o r c r o M , Orace. Anirola
0414
Pk...8043
8093
824B
8138
8078
8023
S E R V I C E
I: Raclna,
. giddall,
L E A D E R
Erneitlnc. B u f f a l o
A n t h o n j , Buffalo
7968
7858
SENIOR SOCIAL CASE W O R K E R
(CHILD WELFARE),
D B P A R T M E N T OF P U B L I C W E L F A R E ,
WEHTCHESTER COUNTY
. V e l d h u l i , M y r a , Croton
8987
i
. R o t h , M l r l * n , Hartadale
8463
. L e v y , Andrea, N T C
8483
SENIOR CLERK-STENOORAPHER,
B. t . M E Y E R M E M O R L V L H O S P I T A L ,
ERIE COUNTY
1. Bork, Lorraine, B u f f a l o
8849
SENIOR STORES CLERK,
STATE UNIVERSITY AND
CONSTITUENT UNITS
1. L e t i z l a , Francif, S o l r a y
8930
S. Lohr, Kenneth, Oswero
8.
4.
(.
• .
8930
Campbell, Euth, Ney P a l t i , , . . 8 8 1 6
Allen, Donald, T r o y
8716
Wllion, William, Buffalo
8S30
Monro*, Charlea, Babylon . . . ; . . 8616
H E A D CI.ERK ( P U R C H A S E ) ,
D E P A R T M E N T OF PUBLIC WORKS
1. McCartan, M a t t h e w , A l b a n y . . . . 9 1 9 6
» . Waleh, Gerald, T r o y
9088
5. Homburirer, Mildred, A l b a n y . . . 8826
4 . Bttird, R o b e r t , T r o y
8800
Paft
« . Chadwlok, n > o m H , l U M k w t e r . . 8 4 0 5
Koaboro, Frederla, Delmar
8668
, Denn. Cornelia, Delmar
8306
. Bloomer, W i l l i a m , R e n n e l a w . . . 8 0 8 0
CHIEF, B U R E A U OF OCCUPATIOI^AL
EXTENSION AND INDUSTRIAL
SERVICE, EDUCATION D K P A R T M E N T
I . Booth, E d w a r d , Delmar
9630
t . Plummer, Bertnn, A l b a n y
9004
S. i M l l e , John, A l b a n y
8823
4 . Hunter, Robert-, A l b a n y
8696
1.
1.
8.
4.
8.
8.
7.
I.
HEAD CLERK,
D E P A R T M E N T OF H E A L T H
Oarlaon, M a r y , A l b a n y
Coopar, Murray, Sllnitrlnda
Heald, Marguerite, V » l a t l e
K o t t e n , Cecelia, T r o y
Not«, Viola,
E n r l g h t , Joeeph, Schtdy
Harrlt, James, B u f f a l o
Travere, John. T r o y
f . B « U , B a r o M , Union S p n . .
I . Xrort,
• l l r e r Crk . . . .
Rodland, L o u U , Corlu
....
10. Murphy, Lao, L i t t l e
11. O w e n i , J « m » , A l e k a n d w . .
I t . X i n g , cniarlea, Copake
I. Bernardo, A u g u e t , B k l y n . . , .
SOCIAL CASE W O R K E R , F A M I L Y
CHILD W E L F A R E DIVISION,
n S P A R T M E N T OF P U B L I C W E L F A R B ,
WESTCHESTER COUNTY
J
. WllUame, Cynthia, P t
9636
9336
9210
9180
8916
8676
8300
8128
SUPERVISINO TRUCK WEIGHER,
D E P A R T M E N T OF P U B L I C W O R K S
1. Burr, Burton, Friendship
0668
t . Jonee, Wayne. Slingerlnd
9197
8. Vonbradeky, Otto. Kinderhook . . 0 0 6 3
4 . W l n g a t e , Laurence, Campbell . . . 0061
• . Ebert, A r t h u r , Mlddletown . . . . 9 0 1 0
8. T o w n , Harold, F t . Johneon . . . . 9 0 1 0
Thlrte«
Cheeter
.,897*
.
a.
4.
8.
«.
7.
(.
9.
10.
11.
IS.
18.
14.
Ooldlnrt, M a r y , B r l a r d i a
8SM
Sutphen, Joan, NY(3
8030
Oardner, M a r i l y n ; W h i t e Pine . . 8 S 8 8
S t e w a r t . Clarence, N Rochelle . . 8 3 8 B
H o f l m a n , Sophie, W h i t e P i n t . . 8 8 7 4
Fanning, Barbara. Scaredale . . . SIOS
R o t h , R i t a . N Rochelle
807'
Kelly, William, Floral P k
,,..7908
Fennelly, C., Harrison
..
....7841
Eoepcke, K l n a . Montroee .
Schwsrtr, M a r i l y n . Osslnlng
...7030
I ^ T l t a n , Eleanor, Scarsdale . . . . 7 8 0 0
Harmon, Bertha, M t V e m o n . . .77®7
ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER,
COMPTROLLER'S OFFICE,
ERIE COUNTY
1. Henry. Catherine
84SB
You'll feel like a queen In your kitchen with t h i s . . .
FRIGIDAIRE 2-Door
bpular size . . . 12^2 cu. ft.I
AmWca»$ most popular style..,
• True zero-zone freezing—just like you'd
get in a separate Frigidaire Food Freezer.
• 86-lb. frozen food capacity including convenient storage space in the door.
• Cycla-matic automatic defrosting in the refrigerator section^—you don't even have to
push a button.
• Big storage door with compartment for butter and cheese and special servers for eggs.
• 1-yr. Warranty, plus 4-yr. Protection Plan.
See l-J for your
Biggest Trade in
Allowance
Take years to Pay
FRIGIDAIRE
ADVANCED
APPLIANCES...
DESIGNED
WITH YOU IN
MIND!
374 EAST 149th. ST., MEIrose 5-5550
STORES 448 EAST FORDHAM RD., WE 3-6988
APPUANGE
O P f N DAILY PROM f A.M. to 9 P.M.
A C T l V n i K S i
0 »
K M f L O Y K K M
T B H O I J C a i O U T
N E W
V O l t l i
K T A T B
Greedmoor
hattan at 6 P.M. All delegates are urged to take these examinations to prove the value of the
please attend.
William Kitay, head of the merit system. The Chapter Is
The Creedmoor Chapter, Ci"il Suspension and Revocation Unit, proud of its discussion panel. The
Service
Employees
Association, who completed 20 years of service president hopes to bring to future
will hold its annual elections of recently with the Bureau of M o - meetings Dr. Cohen, assistant dil y A. J. C O C C A R O
officers on April 14. The voting tor Vehicles, has just been ap- rector, as speaker. He has proven
machine will be in the social pointed to the transfer and estate many times to be a good friend
room in the amusement hall from tax bureau of >,he Department of of this Chapter. The spring meet7:30 A.M. until 5:30 P.M. Absentee Taxation and Finance as a prin- ing of the golf club was held
The Institution may Initiate disciplinary action against an ballots will be available from cipal clerk. W e all feel that the March 23 in Robbins Hall.
•mployee for reasons of incompetence or misconduct. It is well for building representatives if an em- B.M.V.'s loss will be Bill's new deployee is off duty during the partment's gain. Good Luck.
all employees to be aware of matters that might some day cost voting time.
Birthday Greetings for April
you your Job. Misconduct can include such charges as disloyalty,
Names listed on the ballot are to the following: Jane C. T e a very poor attendance, maltreatment of patients, insubordination Joseph
Bucaria
for
president, bout, Joseph M. Ajello, Joseph J.
former
treasurer
and
The meeting, March 24, of the
John M a c K e n z i e
and John Byrnes,
and other similar acts or behavior.
Murphy for vice president, Ed- presently the manager of the Buffalo Competitive Unit of Erie
If the charges are proven In a Civil Service hearing one of ward Sottong for 2d vice presi- C h a p t e r office, A1 Silverman, Chapter, Civil Service Employees
James J. Manger, William H. Association, held at the 40-8 Club
the following may be given: a reprimand, a fine not to exceed dent, Helen Foran for recording Burns and Claude Allicsk, all of included an invitation from the
secretary, Ruth Bickel and Elsie
are
employees
In
^he Buffalo Naval Reserve Unit to
$B0 to be deducted frorc the employee's salary, suspension with- McKiernan for corresponing sec- whom
B.M.V.
the Chapter to participate in
retary,
and
Helen
Peterson
and
out pay for a period not to exceed 2 months, demotion in grade
the arrangement of a reception
The
Chapter
extends
welcome
Arthur Heldenrigh for treasurer.
and title, or dismissal from service.
and welcoming for '•.he Naval
Voters are reminded that they greetings to the following new
Margaret
D.
Lloyd, task force arriving in Buffalo Ju"Certain classes of employees are granted a hearing as a re- may write in the names of their members:
Louis
Schiffman, Margaret
D. ly 17,
aulrement of the Civil Service Law, other employees not covered own candidates for any of these Sinclair, K a t h r y n Stonebridge,
Mr. Anthony Oswald, a member
positions.
Alice Cadiz, Dorothy F. Ersckoff, of the Naval Reserve, spoke beby Civil Service Law are granted a hearing as a matter of DepartThere will be a large list to
Fannie R. Ginsburg, Arthur Vel- fore the Chapter and extended an
choose from for members of the
ment policy."
coff, Helen L. Roach, Emma V a n - invitation to appoint a general
board of directors. Voters may
deveer, Emily G. Angeline, Brid- reception and arrangement comImubordination
choose
three
candidates
from get Feery, Mario Figueroa, A n mittee with the Naval Reserve for
ward service, two from adminis- toinette
Lynch,
Thomas
P. the task force. A meeting of the
Insubordination is not submitting to authority; acting rebellious
tration, two from maintenance, Meyers, James E. Sullivan, Joseph committee will be held sometime
®r mutinous; in plain words It is refusing to do what you are told. one from occupational therapy,
P. Ashe, Yetta Davis, Dorothy L. in April. The association appointWhen given an order by your supervisor where In your opinion one from recreation, and one Kinder and Alfred J. Simon.
ed the following to attend the
• r Judgement it is improper, It Is best that you comply with the from the medical staff. AttendCongratulations to Mr. and Mrs. committee meeting: Alexander T.
request and question the Judgment later with your personnel officer ants will be on duty at the m a - Max Lieberman who celebrated Burke, chairman, John P. Quinn,
chines to ^answer any questions.
their 28th wedding anniversary on Leonard Thiele and Adolf Galser.
or with the assistance of your Association committee. To refuse,
There are'also complete instrucThe association went on record
would constitute insubordination. Of course, there are exceptions tions for operation attached to March 28.
The regular monthly meeting of to make every effort to have C S to most rules and the general exception In this case would be to each m. hine. The
important
the New York City Chapter, Civil EA 1960 convention held in B u f thing Is to vote. If you are not
refuse only those orders which are morally wrong.
Service
Employees
Association, i falo. The October convention held
It would be morally wrong to maltreat patienU, but it would satisfied at the outcome of the will be held at Gasner's Restaur- in Albany has outgrown the conelections, you will have only your- ant, 76 Duane Street. Manhattan, ventirn hall in the DeWitt Clinnot be morally wrong to sweep a floor, close a door or work on a self to blame if you didn't vote.
at 6 P.M., April 9. The report of ton Hotel, and its i'acilities. Deleholiday.
Invitations have been sent out the nominating committee will be gates were so crowded they had to
Refusing an order from your ward charge or Supervisor con- by the Creedmoor State Hospital submitted. All members are urged stand throughout the sessions.
•tltutes Insubordination. It would be difficult to clear one's self of Nurses Alumni Association for to attend.
Since the association is stll) growing, Albany and its hotels will
charges of insubordination unless the orders were of Immoral nature. their second annual dinner and
dance to be held at the Creedcontinue to be too small, and the
In order to Insure fairness and Justice the Civil Service E m moor Rest. The event will take
Association should look for betployees Association offers " f r e e " legal assistance to Its members place on April 11. Dr. Criden, Aster arrangements to seat the delewho are faced wltb disciplinary charges.
sistant director, gave an inter- Sympathy is extended to Michael gates.
esting and informative lecture to Barich and family on their reThe Buffalo Competitive delethe class in fundamentals of su- cent bereavement.
gations made inquiries of many
The regular meeting of the T a - delegates from various parts of
pervision on March 19. W e never
knew we had so many bosses conic Chapter, Civil Service Em- the state regarding conventions
from the Governor down to us. ployees Association, was held at in other cities; all were for movFahnestock
Memorial ing the convention each year to
The Monday and Tuesday bowl- Clarence
ing leagues are all over. Here are State Park, Carmel, New York at a different city, all agreed that
7:30 P.M. Friday, April3.
the finals of each league:
Albany has been outgrown.
The Executivp Couacil met at
Monday Night league: Team 2,
The Buffalo Competitive feels
D. King, Captain; Salepa, Busk; the Mills Area to discuss future it's good business to move the
Wallkill
Prison,
2624.
The Civil Service Employees
Team 4, Waldspurger, Jr., Cap- Plans and Programs for the T a - convention each year; this '-lelps
Woudbourne, 2610.
^ o c i a t i o n Southern Conference
tain; Meisner, Hauben; Team 5, conic Chapter.
promote the association and reThe ducks are back at Rudd cruit new members. Buffalo ComInstitution Bowling League's seaAnnlello, Captain; Rago, Bryant;
High Team, Single Game
son was completed on March 8 at
Team 6, Pavllk, Captain; W a l d s - Pond.
petitive makes its bid for the
the Walden Bowling Lanes. Sing
1960 convention since Buffalo's
Sing Sing <S( Green
Haven purger, Callahan; Team 1, E.
eing Prison's team finished on (tied). 944.
hotels are wltMn minutes of ^^he
King, Captain; Bickel, Shover.
top, 28 won, 12 lost, followed
main convention session that can
Tuesday Night league: Team 6,
Napanoch No. 2, 943.
closely and pressed all the way
be held in the Hotel Hilton, one
Rosenquest, Captain;
Jackman,
Woodbourne, 917.
The
regular
meeting
of
the
by Woodbourn'^ 27 won, 13 lost.
of the largest in Buffalo.
Sottong; Team 1, Pavreau, C a p Central
Islip
State
Hospital
The winning team was decided
High Individual Three Games
tain; Neuville, Lust; Team 4,
W e hope that many chapters
Chapter, Civil Service Employees
on the final evening of the season.
Glass, Captain; Sulkey, Umber; Association will be held in the will read this article and go on
C.
Valente,
Sing
Sing,
621.
The standings are as follows:
Team 5. Murphy, Captain; Held, lounge room of Robbins Hall at record for a Buffaln Convention
A. Tefft, Napanoch 2, 600.
Lost
Won
Team
2,
Rawald, 8 P.M. April 9. The Chapter would in 1960.
N. Shulman, Woodbourne, 598. Langhorne;
12
28
Mr. Lou Clabeaux, was renomSing Sing Prison
The season was a success for Captain; Hart, Apicella; Team 3, like to see a big turnout. The
13
27
inated for president of the B u f Woodbourne C. I.
the promotion of fellowship in the Persch, Captain; Taylor, Roth- report of the ii..minating com19
21
Napanoch No. 2
mittee for officers for the com- falo Competitive, as was R a y department and It is desired by man.
22
18
mond Doney, for vice presid-^nt.
Wallkill Prison
ing year will be read.
all
members
that
additional
28 teams, such as, Matteawan, HudMiss Helene Baltz, for secretary.
Oreen Haven Prison 14
The regular meeting of the Mrs. Alice Geary, recording secNapanoch No. 1
12
son River State Hospital, Rockgrievance cc imittee of the chap- retary and Helen Gennero, Adolf
Other facts of the competition land State Hospital, Letchworth
The next r e g u l a r
monthly ter and the hospital administraGaiser, Treasurer, Board of D i follow:
Village,
Harlem
Valley
State meeting of the New York City tion was held on March 23. Many
rectors, John P. Quinn AlexanHospital, Wassalc State School chapter, CSEA, will be held on grievances were aired and disHigh Team, Three Qames
der T. Burke, Leonard Thiele,
should Join the league next sea- Thursday, April 9, at Gasner's cussed in a spirit of cordiality and
Eugene Nowak. Edward Brennan
son.
Restaurant.
76
Duane
St.,
M
a
n
amiability,
resulting
in
many
satSing Sing Prison, 2630.
and Ed Dworak. The meeting of
isfactory
arbitrations
for
our the Competitive will be held April
members and all personnel of 28.
this hospital. The monthly meeting of the board of directors of
the hospital credit union was held
in Robbins Hall on Thursday,
March 19. The board was pleased
The Utica State Hospital Chapat the big increase of balances, ter, Civil Service Employees Asand hopes the increase continues sociation, welcomed the followas it proves that our members ing new members: John Cielin,
are learning that a little thrift Roberta
Dawes, Iren';
Dziegel,
is a lift in saving for a rainy day. Dorothy White, Joseph Wasinski,
Members are again reminded Jane B. Lis, 3«>ndra Erni, K e n that warm weather and longer neth Sweetland. Mary Asker, Ann
days means more patients on the Maciol, Julia Zogby, Felicia Miga,
grounds. Please drive carefully. Lynn Pugh, Thomas Dolin, Joan
Wesley
Steele,
and
The Chapter wishes a speedy re- O'Connor,
covery to all sick personnel. A Marina La Nove.
card was received from Larvy
Martinson, membership chairman,
who is vacationing in the Poconos
Mountains,
Pennsylvania.
to help you get a higher grade
Have a good rest, Larry, you and
on civil service teits may be
your committee did a good j o b obtained at The Leader BookU S new members .since October
store, 97 Duane Street,
New
1. 1958.
York 7. N. Y. ."hone orders ac-
Incompefsnce or
Misconduct
Buffalo Competitive
Taconic
SING SING IS TOPS IN
CONFERENCE BOWLING
Central Islip
28
New Yorl( City
ARMY TERMINAL CROWNS PURIM KING, QUEEN
Utica
Exam Study
Michael Murphy, a member of
the State-wide membership committee is happy because our chapter has shown the greatest increase in this aiea. The Chapter
congratulates the legislative committee for efforts which resulted
In over 350 letters going to the
legislators regarding salary In-
Highlight of the Purim Festival at the Brooklyn Army Terminal, March 19, was the erown
Ing of Queen Esther. Phyllis Blumenkopf, and King Ahasuerut, Lt. |g. Jerry Cohen, both of
irooklyn, who are assigned to the Military Sea Transportation Servko, Atlantic, at the o r e a s M .
Nrmlnal. From left: Col. Ray K. Bannister. Commanding Officer ol the Ter^^q^fi MIM IIM* Am • K W l n a t l o n for staff atmenkopf. Major Louis Barlsh, chaplain; Lt. Cohen, and 0*1. H. P. ttf^Htf^.
tendant tt now potted. Members
Books
cepted.
Call BEekman 3-6010
For list ot some current
titles
tee Pago 15-
Pass your copy of The Leader
On to a Non-Member
For Real Estate buys
See Page 11
STOP WORRYING ABOUT
YOUR CIVIL SERVICE TEST
PASS HIGH
the EASY
ARCO WAY
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Administrative Asst. ...$3.50
Accountant & Auditor $3.00
Auto Engincman
$3.00
Auto IMachinlst
$3.00
Auto Mechanic
$3.00
Ass't Foreman
(Sanitation)
$3^,00
Attendant
. . .
$3.00
Beginninq Office Woricer $3.00
Boolflteeper
$3.00
Bridge & Tunnel Officer $3.00
Captain (P.D.) . . . .
$3.00
C a r Maintainer
$3.00
Ciiemist
$3.00
C . S. Arith & Voc
„....$2.00
Civil Engineer
..
$3.00
Civil Service Handbook $1.00
Unemployment Insurance
Claims Clerk . .
$3.00
Claims Examiner (Unemployment Insurance) ..$4.00
Clerk. GS 1-4
$3.00
Clerk 3-4
$3.00
Clerk. Gr. 2
$3.00
Clerk. NYC
$3.00
Complete Guide to C S $1.50
Correction Officer
. $3.00
Dietitian
.
$3.00
Electrical Engineer . . . $3.00
Electrician
$3.00
Elevator Operator
$3.00
Employment Interviewer $3.00
Federal Service Entrance
Exams
$3.00
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Fireman (F.D.)
$3.00
Fire C a p t
$3.00
Fire Lieutenant
$3.50
Fireman Tests in all
States
. . $4.00
• Foreman
$3.00
• Foreman-Sanitation . . . $3.00
• Gardener Assistant . . $3.00
n H. S. Diploma Tests
$4.00
•
Home Training Physical $1.00
• Hospital Attendant . .$3.00
Resident Building
Superintendent
$4.00
•
Housing Caretaker . . . $3.00
• Housing Officer
$3.00
• How to Pass College
Entrance Tests
$2.00
• How to Study Post
Office Schemes
. . $1.00
n Home Study Course for
Civil Service Jobs
$4.95
• How to Pass West Point
and Annapolis Entrance
Exams
..$3.50
• Insurance Agent &
Broker . .
$4.00
•
Investigator
(Loyalty Review) . . . $3.00
•
Investigator
(Civil and Law
Enforcement)
. .$3.00
• Investigator's Handbook $3.00
n Jr. Accountant
$3.00
• Jr. Attorney
..$3.00
• Jr. Governme.it Asst. ..$3.00
n Jr. Professional Asst.
$3.00
n Janitor Custodian
$3.00
• Jr. Professional Asst.
$3.00
• Laborer • Physical Test
Preparation
. ..$1.00
n Laborer Written Test
$2.00
Q Low Enforcement Positions
.
$3.00
n Ijw
Court Steno . . $ 3 . 0 0
•
Lieutenant (P.D.)
$4.00
• Librarian
$3.00
FREE!
•
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License No. 1—Teaching
Common Branches
$3.00
Maintenance Man . . . . $ 3 . 0 0
Mechanical Engr. . . . $3.00
Mail Handler
$3.00
Maintainer'* Helper
(A & C )
. . . $3.00
Molntainer's Helper
(E)
$3.00
Maintalner's Helper
(B)
$3.00
Maintainer's Helper
(D)
$3.00
Moformae
$3.00
Motor V«3i. Op«r
$3.00
Motor Vehicle License
Examiner
$3.00
Notary Public . .
$2.50
Nurse Practical & Public
Health
$3.00
Oil Burner Installer . . $3.50
Park Ranger
$3.00
Parole Officer
$3.00
Patrolman
. .$3.00
Patrolman Tests In All
States
. .
$4.00
Playground Director . . $ 3 . 0 0
Plumber
.
$3.00
Policewoman
. . . $3.00
Postal Clerk Carrier
$3.00
Postal Clerk In Charge
Foreman
.$3.00
Postmaster. 1st, 2nd
& 3rd Class
. .
$3.00
Postmaster, 4th Class $3.00
Power Maintainer
$3.00
Practice for Army Tests $3.00
Prison Guard
.
$3.00
Probation Officer
. .$3.00
Public Management &
Admin. . .
. . . . $3.00
Public Health Nurse . . .$3.00
Railroad Clerk
$3.00
Railroad Porter
$3.00
Real Estate Broker
..$3.50
Refrigeration License -$3.50
Rural Mail Carrier
$3.00
Safety Officer
$3.00
School Clerk
$3.00
Police Sergeant
$4.00
Social Investigator . . $3.00
Social Supervisor
..
$3.00
Social Worker
$3.00
Senior Clerk NYS
$3.00
Sr. Clk.. Supervising
Clerk NYC
$3.00
state Trooper
$3.00
Stationary Engineer &
Fireman
„...$3.50
Steno-Typlst (NYS)
$3.00
Steno Typist ( G S 1-7)
stenographer. Gr.
Steno-Typist (Practical) $ 1 . 5 0
Stock Assistant
.
structure Maintainer
Substitute Postal
Transportation Clerk
$3.00
Surface Line Op.
. .$3.00
Tax Collector
. . $3.00
Technical & Professional
Asst. (State)
. . $3.00
Telephone Operator . $3.00
Thruway Toll Collector $3.00
Title Examiner
$3.00
Train Dispatcher
$3.00
Transit Patrolman
. .$3.00
Treasury Enforcement
Agent
. .
$3.50
War Service Scholarships
$3.00
$3.00
3-4 $3.00
. $3.00
$3.00
You Will Receive an Invaluable
New Arco "Outline Chart o<
New York City Government."
With Every N.Y.C. Arco Book—
o m m DIRP'iT—MAIL COUPOM
Police Give
$11,000 to Charities
G i f t checks totalling $11,350
were presented to 10 organizations by New York City Police
Commissioner Stephen P. K e n nedy, on behalf of the Police
Department charity fund. The
presentations were made in the
Board Room, Manhattan Police
Headquarters on Tuesday, March
24.
Recipients of the checks were:
The Asooclation for th" Help of
Retarded Children, $250; Ney^
York Cardiac Home, Inc., Yonkers, $300; American Red O o s s ,
$5,000; The Emerald Association,
$300; Greater New York Councils,
Boy Scouts of America, $500;
New York Heart Association, Inc.,
$1,000; Urban League of Greater
New York, $500; Catholic GuUd
for the Blind, Brooklyn, $1,000:
New York Clvi' Service Employees Committee for Histadrut, $1,000, and United Cerebral Palsy of
New York City, Inc., $1,500.
Good Vision by
Contact Lenses
N E W SUPERINTENDENT FOR
B U F F A L O OFFICE B L D G .
A L B A N Y , April 6 — Joseph P.
Binkowski, of Buffalo, has been
named
superintendent
of
the
State Office Building, 65 Court
Street, Buffalo. He replaces Dominic Blotto in the $7,130 a year
post.
mm
Name
Addr
•
"Never Underestimate
A Business Education"
NOW
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BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
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DAY &
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AI.SO ( ' ( » A C l H N n
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CO-ED
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y i ^ ^ A
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CAPITOL C H O I C E
The Civil Service
Employees
Association, on behalf of its 26,000 members in the State Department of Mental Hygiene, has a p pealed to Dr. Paul H. Hoch, State
Commissioner of Mental Hygiene,
for prompt action to enable f e male ward attendants to wear
white uniforms in the future.
By JACK SOLOD
25-Year Half-Pay
Retirement
Whf^never a group of Correction officers get together, one of
the topics discussed is sure to be 25-year i-etirement at half-pay.
From Sing Sing Prison in Westchester County to the high snow
drifts in Dannemora or Clinton ^Prison, you hear the same refrain:
"Twenty-five year at h a l f - p a y . " I have listened to this melody for
18 years and nothing has happened, and if the officers in our
State prisons don't wake up, nothing will happen In the next 18 years.
A little background music, please: first, any law which is
restricted to Just one group cannot expect the active support of
80.000 State workers. The young lady pushing a pencil in the
air-conditioned, fluorescent-lighted offices on the State Campus
feels she too !s entitled to a 25-year h a l f - p a y retirement, so help
from tl-.ese workers will be negligible. The facilities of the Civil
Service Employees Association, with lawyers and research analysts,
are available to help and guide such legislation, but this is not
enough. The push, drive, political know-how and money to enact
•uch 0. law must come from the men in blue.
A Plan of
Action
Let's take it step by step and see Just what obstacles must
b « overcome to get a decent retirement law for Correction officers.
The oldtlmers in the department say, "Sure, I want 25-year h a l f pay but let the State make the back payments, because I can't
afford to." The new men are willing to take any kind of 25-year
bill which will permit them to get out as soon as possible. Consequently, the first thing that must be setled is for the officers to
get together and decide on one bill which will do the most good
f o r the greatest number. A t this last session of the legislature, about
10 retirement bills were Introduced by well-meaning legislators,
affecting Correction officers. It takes no mlndreader to deduce that
with such dlvlsloii among the officers, nothing Is going to happen.
Dcloras G. Fussell, above, Albany Education Chapter, Civil
Service Employees Association, was nominated by the
Albany Chapter of the National Secretaries Association
as "Secretary of the Year for
1959." She will compete at
Utica In May for secretary
of the year for New York
State. She is secretarial assistant to the Board of Regents at the State University.
W e will now move into the next step, assuming that a proper
bill has been decided upon, a committee of live officers with Albany
know-how must go to work. An office must be set up in Albany
f o r the legislative session and these committeemen, with the cooperation of theii institution heads, must arrange their time off to
be in Albany three days a week. Through constant appearances at
pension hearings and, let's face it, lobbying by this committee
with the help of many friendly legislators. In two years a decent
retirement bill for Correction officers could be enacted. Where
will the money come from? W e have 4,000 men in blue; when
the time comes I believe money will be a small problem for such
a worthy cause.
What
Are
We Lookinf(
For?
T o dig a little deeper. Just what are we looking for? Ai'e we
In any way trying to take advantage of any group? Is a decent
retirement for prison custodial workers a grab on the retirement
aysteni? Are we asking our friends in the State Legislature to do
•omettiing for us which Is unethical? The answer is no, no, no.
M a n y states have 30-25 year retirement for correction officers, so
has the Federal government. New York State has lagged behind
because of the difference of opinion which exists among the men
affected.
Personally, I believe a 20-year retirement with 75-25 contributions similar to that of the New York City Police and Firemen
would be a suitable law, guaranteeing half-pay after 20 years'
work. Working under tension behind prison walls, with the dregs
of society, is not conducive to long life. More and more young
officers are dying from heart trouble. M a n y doctors believe this
can be attributed to the type of work performed by correction
officers. More about this at a later date.
Now is the time. Come down to your next C.S.E.A. Chapter
meeting, tell your officers how you feel, yell your brains out, but
be there. Let's see if we can Ignite a little spark that can start
the torch burning for a long overdue "benefit," a decent retirement
for N. Y . State Correction officers.
ACTIVITIKS OF EMPLOYKES
Newark State School
Donald
Scott, Newark
State
School's head stationary engineer
was presented with a Certificate
of Merit by Francis Rockwood,
business officer, at a reception In
the employees' cafeteria on March
6. Mr. Scott Is the Joint winner
of a $600 award for a suggestion
about the construction and use
of a vegetable peeling machine.
While at
Hudson River State
Hospital, he collaborated
with
Byron Eldrid, food service m a n ager of that hospital, in a suggestion which the departmental
committee and the Merit Award
Board declared to be of high
merit. This award is the largest
ever given to successful suggesters
m the Department of
Mental
Hygiene.
Mr. Scott designed and superVised the construction of the m a chine
based upon
information
furnished by Mr. Eldrid as to
luantlties of vegetables to be
rocessed per week. It consists
two 40 lb. vegetable peeleis
ch dump onto a moving con•yor wher« the vegetables are
•t subjected to a spray wash.
Seek White Uniforms For
Mental Hygiene Aides
STATE
then inspected by two employees
on each side of the conveyor
Prom the conveyor, the vegeta
bles drop Into a large tank cori
talning the dipping solution. The
tank has a paddle wheel so de
signed that the vegetables are
retained in the dip solution for
the required period of time to
properly preserve them after they
are automatically discharged into
containers on a signaling scale
which indicates when the proper
weight for the container has been
reached. The containers are then
either stored temporarily or de
llvered to the various kitchens.
comfortable,
especially
in
the
summer months when light weight
material may be worn.
4. "Hospital laundries will benefit by the change as starched collars and aprons will be eliminated.
5. " W e are told that blue uniforms sometimes give the Impression that the wearers are guards
or
keepers
and
perhaps
the
change to white will help in the
attitude of the mentally ill toward these attendants.
This action was taken at the
request of many representatives
of the employees affected and
many of the employees themselves who appealed to C S E A for
W e do not believe that the regaction in the matter which has istered nurses will be confused
been pending for some time.
with attendants who wear white
A n Association
representative uniforms as there seems to be
expressed the hop that Dr. Hoch sufficient difference in the comwould respond and not put off plete uniform worn by the nurses
the final decision too long as with to clearly identify them from the
the summer months approaching female attendants and ward pera prompt decision would be of sonnel.
EMPLOYEES
ACTIVITIES
Tompkins
The next regular meeting of
Tompkins Chapter. Civil Service
Employees
Association
was
held Friday, April 3 in room
two of the Ithaca Senior High
School. Dr. M u r r a y
Oeorge,
radiologist of Tompkins Memorial
Hospital for the past 12 years,
has resigned, and was entertained
at a farewell dinner at The Stone
House Inn, by employee's, frends
and fellow Doctors. D r . George
and his wife are vacationing in
Nassau and Florida, where their
children will Join them on their
spring vacation, before taking up
his new position.
Mrs. Charlotte Tabor has r e turned to work after a recent
Illness. A speedy recovery is wished
for Mrs. Minnie Spada who has
returned home after a long stay
in the Hospital. Mrs. Frances
Kimple is home again from the
Hospital, and hopes to return to
work soon.
Deepest Sympathy is extended
to the Family of Catherine Howley
in their hour of grief and sorrow.
Mr. & Mrs. Stanley Shaw, of the
City of Ithaca, have returned
from a well deserved vacation in
Florida, and did they love it. M r .
Kenneth Hamilton of Ithaca City,
Is recovering from an Illness, we
hope to see him back on the Job
soon.
The Membership c o m m i t t e e
held a meeting on April 3 after
the regular meeting. Bring in
those new members now at half
the yearly rate.
advantage to and please the employees involved very much.
Goal is Free Uniforms
" O f course, we eventually would
The C S E A letter to Dr. Hoch like f - e Department of Mental
Hygiene to provide uniforms free
reads:
of charge to the employees but
Reasons W h y
the exact purpose of this letter Is
" T h e pi rpose of this letter is
to get action on approval of
to strongly urge that the D e wearing white uniforms by the
partment of Mental Hygiene a p employees referred to and this
prove at the earliest date posapproval would not jntail any
sible the a-se of white uniforms
expense to the Department. W e
by female attendants and other
are advised that stores which
ward employees. Delegates reprenormally stocked the present u n i senting our over 26,000 members
form worn by female w a r d e m in the State Department of M e n ployees are aware that the change
tal Hygiene have
unanimously
to white is in the offing and these
approved the use of white unistores have hesitated to restock
forms for the future and have
the present uniform and we are
called upon our Association to
advised that difficulty is being
take whatever steps are necessary
experienced in several areaa in
to allow the use of these unigetting the present uniform in
forms by the female ward emin the proper size, etc. This will
ployees as soon as possible. There
no doubt be a problem until the
have been many important reafinal decision is made by your
sons given which should impel
Department. I n view of the seemthe Department to give early a p ingly unanimous feeling on the
proval of the change requested.
part of all concerned that the
For example:
white uniform would be a great
1. " W h i t e
uniforms can be advantage and much more a c purchased in a variety of mate- ceptable to all employees conrials and at prices within the em- cerned, we hope that the D e p a r t ment can announce its decision at
ployee's means.
2. " W h i t e uniforms will provide a very early date to allow the
a modern and sanitary look to change.
State Parks
The intercounty St.ite Parks
chapter of the Civil Service E m ployees Association held its a n nual Installation of officers at the
American Legion Hall in W a n tagh, March 17.
Supreme Court Justice Mario
Plttonl, was guest of honor. At
the end of the business meeting
adjournment was called and j u s t ice Plttonl Installed the slate of
officers, who were elected at the
last meeting. T 3y are as follows:
William Hurley, president; Louis
Colby, 1st vice president, Charles
Roeckel,
2nd
vice
president;
Katherine
Cermes,
treasurer;
Theresa Wathne, financial secretary; Dolly Klee, recording and
corresponding
secretary;
John
McDonald, sergeant-at-arms; and
Francis Seikman, assistant sergeant-at-arms.
The capacity of the machine
Is approximately 2,000 pounds of
vegetables per hour and after it
was put into use, it was possible
for all vegetables of the institu
tion to be prepared in a central
President Hurley thanked the
vegetable preparation area with
members for placing their faith
six employees. The weekly supply
in him for another term and
of potatoes alone amounted to
gave his promise to continue In
19,000 pounds.
his efforts to lead the Chapter in
This machine has proved to the
work
of
supporting
that
be of such value that similar which would contribute to the
machines have been constructed welfare of the member*.
or are being constructed in each
Judge Plttonl gave an enlightof the otlier Institutions of the enlt^g talk on «tte 9f ttu n^or
Department of Mental Hygiene.
cases he presided ever wheft he
the Institutions and should pro" W e would appieciate your covide a pleasanter atmosphere for operation in this matter very
the mentally ill.
much %nd look forward to a n
3. " W h i t e uniforms will be more early favorable reply."
Madden New Director Of
Weights^ Measures Bureau
John F. Madden, Elmira sealer
of weights and measures, has
been appointed director of the
New
York
State
Bureau
of
Weights and Measures at a $7,500
annual salary.
Madden was named by State
Agriculture Commissioner D o n J.
Wickham of Hector to succeed
John J. Leonard of Troy, N . Y.,
Gannett News Service reported
from Albany.
Markets, is responsible for the
enforcement of the Agriculture
and Markets L a w as it pertains
to weights and measures.
I n the capacity of director, M r .
Madden will work with 130 city
and county sealers. The director
has a staff of six inspectors and
three secretaries. The bureau has
offices and an equipment testing
laboratory in the State Office
Bldg. in Albany.
The appointment was effective
T h new appointee is expected
April 4. N o successor has been to reta.n his home at 926 H o f f named for the local sealer's post. man St and commute to Albany.
The Bureau of Weights and
M r . Madden, who is 49 years
Measures, part of the State D e - old, has served the city for 17
partment
of
Agriculture
and years as sealer and one year, in
1938, as recreation director. H e
waa financial clerk of the State
for 4'/a yeais, beginning In 1939.
was County Judge, and followed
this with a resume of what a
I n addition, he has been e m Supreme Court Justice must do
before he finally decides on a ploye representative of the C h e case.
mung County Chapter, Civil S e r Refreshments were served.
vice Employes
Assn. for
four
years, working closely with such
bodies as the City Council, E l mira Board of Education
and
At the annual meeting of the County Board of Supervisors in
Insurance
Department,
Albany
matters affecting employes.
Chapter,
CSEA,
the
following
members were elected. John F
H e Is a director of the State
MaoArevey, president; Frank See- C S E A and, f o r the past four
berger, vloe president; Alice K a y ,
years, has sei'ved as secretary of
•foretanr; Oene Averr. treasurer;
Ruth l # w l s and Stephen Banks, the State Weights and Measures
Assn.
delegate*.
Albany Insurance