Civil Service Leader, 1955 December 20

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Cwil Sewier
EADER Grour**

‘America’s Largest Weekly for Public Employees

Vel. XVI — No. 15 Tuceday, December 20, 1955 Price

Ten Cents

$2.50 ames on

TNA ic i a i i ee

Christmas

This is the season of the year when the thoughts of
mon of good will turn towards peace on earth, It is the
peason when great religions celebrate their feasts of light
and glad tidings.

May the good will and joy of the occasion be extended
Broughout the year to all men everywhere.

JOHN F, POWERS

President,
Ciwil Service Employees Asan.

10,000 Blanks Are Ready'|

For Employees Claiming
Maintenance Tax Refund

ALBANY, Dec. 19—Because of
am adverse ruling from the U, S.
Internal Revenue Service, the Ci-
wi Service Employees Association
fe pressing its claim that State
institutional employees be paid |
ack for taxcs collected on main-
tenance in 1952 and 1963.

Mortimer Kassel, State Deputy
Tax Commisioner and special
@ounsel to the Association in the
ease, has obtained 10,000 applica-
tion blanks for filing these claims
After preparing an instruction
sheet to accompany the blanks, he
will send them to all eligible mem-
ber employees.

the Court of Appeals ruling, The
department's attitude would re-
ait in each eligible person hav~
ing to go to the expense of court
trial to recover the tax rebate,
said the CSEA

‘The Association ts giving sert-
ous consideration to the filing of
a single, large suit against the
IRS unless it reverses its docision
not to pay

Meanwhile, the claims must be

sure recovery of the tax money
should the IRS render a favorable
decision on the Association's re-
quest that the department abide

Burden Cited pid the Court of Appeals ruling.

Mr, Kassell and John T. De-|
Graff, Association counsel, had |
brought a test case, involving two
workers, asking that refunds be
made, The U. S, Cirouit Court of
Appeals in New York held they
must be paid.

The IRS said it would refund
axes to the two employees but
not to other State employees un-
ems they. get a court judg- |
ment against the U. 8.

The Revenue Department cited
the ruling of « U. S. tax court tn
California to support its decision
@m non-payment. The court in
California (a lower court than |
the Appeals Court) ruled that
maintenance for those years was
taxable. From 1954 on it Is not
taxable, under a new Jaw.

‘The CSEA accused the IRS of
Ptacing « creat burden on workers
im New York State by ignoring

too,

St. Lawrence's
TV Celebrities

St. Lawrence chapter, of
CS8EA’s County Division, boasts
twe television celebrities They’

County Treasurer Cart Burns, «
member of the chapter's board of
@irectors, and Rollo Wicks of |
ATL

Mr. Burns was discussion leader
when “Segregation” was debated
on the Anwrican Heritag pro-

gram sponsored by the American
Library Association Mr. Wicks
shaired @ discussion of “Report
of the White House Conference
= Education,” on a later Hert-
bege seicvast

outstanding Civil def
Displaying the ba:
Genoral R. E. Condon, NYC Ci

filed by eligible employees to in- |

lant protection pennant were ee
planning oad train
r are, fro

ALBANY, Des, 19—A second
meeting between Biate Budget
Director Paul H. Appleby and
representatives of the Civil Ser-
vice Employees Association was
held here to discuss the Assocl-
ation’s program for 1966, John F.
Powers, CSEA president, an-
nounced.

‘The meeting was held Decem-
ber 16. Attending on behalf of
the Association, in addition to Mr.
Powers, were Charles S, Dubuar,
chairman of the pension-insur-
ance committee, and chairman of
the special committee on Social
Security; Davis L. Shultes, chair- |

Assn. R

Progress Made
In Budget Talks

‘rrance
ro
ay ae \
DRA Reet See Page 3
wt 1 Be _—
eowe

eports

man of the salary committee, and| medical-health Insurance pro«
John T. DeGraft and John J,| ram with part of the cost to be
Kelly Jr., counsel. | borne by the State; ordinary

death benefits; Increase of travel,
Atvending oa behalf ef the! subsistence and meal allowances;

State, in addition to Dean Apple-| salary increases on promotion,
by, was Clark D, Ahlberg, Dep-| and other retirement and civil
uty Director of the Budget. service liberaliations,

While the entire program of Mr. Powers said that the As-
the Association was the general| sociation felt that considerable
subject of the discussion, among | progress was made at the con-
those items discussed in particu- | ference. In view of the fact that
lar were the reduction of hours| the 1956 State Budget has not
of work of institutional employ- | yet reached the point of finaliza-
cea to 40 hours without loss of tion, it was obviously impossible
compensation, and across-the- | for any decisions to be made on
board salary increases for all) behalf of the State on any or all
State employees; institution of a | of the items discussed.

ALBANY, Dec. 19—The sfate- |
wide membership committee of
the Civil Service Employees As-
sociation met on December 7, in
the DeWitt Clinton Hotel here,
with Alex Greenberg and Mrs. Lu-
\ia M. Williams, co-chairmen, pre-

left, General é R. Huebner,
vilian Def:

for the stockpiling of medical supplies.

Director; ry Sgr Sere
lag control supervisor and engineer at Creedmoor, and

CSEA Membership Unit
Sets 10-Point Program

siding. The following 10-point | Plan of dues to be effective at the
program was adopted, to bs pre- | beginning of the new Association
sented to the Board of Directors: | year, thus eliminating the tura-

1, Institute « vigorous campaign | over of 8 to 10 per cent in mem-
for # 20 per cent across-the-board | berhip and the continuous walt-
increase in salarica. | ing of members in the thousands

2. Promote a payroll deduction | to pay thelr dues in Pebruary,
March and April.

3. Appoint active membership
committees with representation
in every department, unit and ag-
ency of chapter, replacing dorm-
ant members of committees peri-
odically with active members,

4. Canvass and recanvass mem-
ber who resign from chapter, de-
termining the cause for leaving
the chapter

5, Institute training program
for all officers and prospective of-
ficors of chapters, sponored by the

Asociation, with the cooperation
| of the fleld representatives im
| thelr respective areas.
| 6. Send a letter of greeting and

invitation to Join chapter to all
new employees

1. Have cultural activities and

(Continued om Page 14)

Civil Defense
Pennant Given
|To Creedmoor

QUEENS VILLAGE, Deo, 19 ~
Creedmoor State Hospital has be-
come the first hospital In New
York State to receive awards from
the Slate civil defense agency for
its planning, training and stook-
piling programs in the event of
enemy attack or natural disaster,

Lieutenant General Clarence RL

Huebner (Ret.), director of the
State Civil Defense Commission,
| presented @ citation and plant
Protection pennant te Dr. Marry

A, LaBurt, hospital director, a6
ceremonies November 29,
The citation noted Creedmoor’
“outstanding elvil defense pina
(Continued om Page 3)”

State Civil Defense Director
civil defense build-
hospital director, |

Page Two

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, December 20, 1955 _

Union's Own Bill to Seek
Social Security Coordination

A plan of coordination, inst
@f integration, of Social Security
with the NYC pension systems is
favored by the Government, and

Civie Employees Orman, “|
mittee, CIO, Raymond FE
executive secretary of the NYC)
Joint Board, announced

The plan of integration, as
adopted by other St tuding
New Jersey, is to have the public

employee pension reduced by the

amount of the Social Security
pension that one obtains when
reaching age 65. ‘To this particu-

Jar provision the CIO
saying that the need in t
the two pensions

objects.
add

"The CIO wants a cx mained
Pian of pensions and Soci
curity,” says a union announce-
ment. “But we are opposed to any

Pian that will diminish or impair
existing pension benefits in ex
change for Soci bene-
fits, We have formulated a plan
Which will provide Social Security
benefits in addition te pension |
benefits, We have already started
our campaign for this plan.
Examples Cited

“Under our method, the two
will be coordinated rather than
integrated. An employee can elect
to retain his present glan of re-
lirement option and secure Soci]
Security coverage by paying the

Security

id | added 2 per cent payroll eontri-
| bution. However, should he desire

to present pension rate
of ion to absorb some or

nll of the additional @dat of So- |

cl ity, he may do so by |
a his plan of retirement
optiol Met ROoLy One. In nei-
ther event, wil the benefits of
the plan of the relirement op-
tien originally selected or now

substituted be cut

For example, an
under the 1 per cent, age 55 re-
tirement, contributing 10 per cent

of his pay to the retirement sys-
tem, could elect to pay the addi-
tional 2 per cent and have Social

Security benefity added, But, he
could elect to change Lo the 1-120,

age 55 plan, and reduce hin pen-
sion contributions to 8 per cent
so that the added 2 per cent for

Social 5
the

urity would

not, increase

amount of his payroll contri-

sectional meetings
are being planned for thi
purpose

exelu-

Dec. 31 Last Day to Apply
For Back Credit on Pension

The last day to apply for bene-
fu

tons

under “prior service” provi-

of the employes

tirement System Law is Saturday

December 31, Isabel M. Keleher
secretary of the system, urges
prompt action by those entitled
to the benefit

Mrs. Keleher ixsued the follow
ing notice

“Under # 1955 amendment t
the Retirement Law all City-paid
service prior to date of member
ship, which bas not been previ

ously claimed, may now be pur-
chased, Deductions from compen-
satic will be made at dovble thy
ne of contribution
the period of vice claimed,
This election may be discontin-
ued (by the member) at any time
request
required form, number
be obtained from your
payroll clerk or by applying at
the office of the NYC Employee

Retriement Syatein.
Street

Room 322, ut
52 Chamber New York 7

Social Security Won't Swallow Up
U. S. Retirement System, Macy Assures

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 19
de
of civil service
ment with Social Scourity
W. Macy, Jr,, exeoutive director
of the U, 8. Civil Service Commis
sion, declared, "N does it
mean confiscation.”

Speaking at a dinner meeting
of the Lon Angeles chapter of the
American Society for Public Ad
ministration, Mr. Macy said that
the retirement legislation that
the Administration will submit to
the next session of Congress pre-
server in every respect the iden
tity of civil service retirement as
& separate and distinct system

Co-

ordination’ “eon-

os not mean

solidation” retires

John

ither

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
America's Leading Newsmaga
¢ for Public Employees

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, ine.
97 Duane St, New York N.Y
‘Teleph BEekman $-G010

Entered as second-class matier
October 2, 1939, at the post of-
fee at New York, N. ¥., under

the Act ef March 3, 1879.
Member of Audit Bureau of
Cireulations,

50 Per

Subscription Price
Year, Individual copies, 100.

tending to Federal em
the added protection of
1 Security, He pointed out

that this follows the general pat-

tern of progressive private in.
dustry

Mr. Macy expressed the opinion
that Federal employees who fear
that their retirement will be swal-
lowed up by Social Security may
have misinterpreted some of the
Kaplan Committee recommenda-

tions on which the proposed legis

lation is based.

"Our proposals will be fully

discussed with representatives of
employee groups before they are
submitted to the Congress,” he
sald

CLEKK-STENO NERDED

AT FORT SLOCUM AT ONCE
The Army post at Fort Slocum,

New Rocheele, needs o clerk-nten-

ographer to start at $176 a year,

‘The position will be filled from

| applicants to be interviewed tm-

mediately

Apply te Henry Goldemith, e-
Vilian personnel officer, Fort Bio~
cum, wiephone NEw Hochelle 6
0000, extension be

bution.

“CIO has already met with the
Mayor's Pension Committee |
Chairman Charles Preusse and
with Chief Actuary George B
Buck to discties thin plan of oe-
ordination. Approprinte episia
tion in being drafted for introduc-
tion in the next session of the

| 25 men,

Senior Examiner Job
Open for Police Tests

‘The State Departments of Civil
Service will hold an exam on
Saturday, January 28 to fill the
$5,000 position of senior police
examiner in ite office.

Candidates must be high schoo!

graduates and have had at least)

three yearn’ experience as cap-
tain or Heutenant of a police
force, with at least 50 uniformed
men under him.
istant chief of

or chief or ax-
a force
lege or inw school ed-
may be substituted
the required experience.
vided the candidate has at-
attained at least the rank of ser-
fennt on a recognized police force

Apply until December 30,

weation
part of

TWO ERIE COUNTY
ROSTERS ARE ISSUED

Sixteen of the
qualified for Erie County jobs as
ealentating achine — operator
key drive), Suzonne Hassler of
‘Tonawanda heads the open-com-
petitive roster

Ledonia Wright of Buffalo
comprises the Erie County list
for public health educator, She
was the lone applicant.

WOMAN GETS CASH FOR IDEA
Gertrude Lynch received $15
for recommending that the top
teps of fe
huttling from
Governor Ister
low. Stepa be
y

yboat
Ferry

the Army
South

pal
w would be
nen one de
employed as a supe
First Army G-2
Governor

ew scended, She

rvinor clerk

Section on

in the

DROP THAT

Qld Fashioned
Shaving Brush!

PICK UP THE WHEW
REMINGTON

FOURSOME

+ + « See how easy
modern shaving can bel

It's here now! The comp
Remington Fouriome . « . the electric
shower thot incorporates ell the features
wiked for by 15,000,000 Feminglon
Shover users. New silence, naw comfort,
few speed, new clover shaving cull
new Wrovel cone, mew design. Try Ut to
doy! Mover ogoin will you go hock to
slew, meity, trequently pointul blode
shaving. With Trode-tn—Any Stand
ford Make Blectric Shever $90)

Take one home for a 14-DAY
FREE HOME TRIAL

Harry Zimmermann

1204 Shakespeare Ave.
Wow York 2, i dla or 3000

of wt leant |

for |

2 applicants

Chas. Abrams Heads SCAD

ALBANY, Dec. 19--Charins Ae-
rams, State Rent Administrator.
has been appointed a tnember and
chairman of the State Commis-

sion Against Discrimination,

Governor Harriman, who made

the appointment, named Robert
C, Weaver to succeed Mr, Abrams
in the Rent Administration post,

Mr, Abrams succeeds Mrs, Car~
cline K, Simon, He is a resident
of New York City.

BOND

This offer also applies

Merry ry Christmas.

the whole family ... make it safe, too. Trim your tree
with care. Check lighting seta for frayed cords, loose
connections, broken sockets, Also... turn off tree lights
before going to bed or leaving home,

Con Edison wishes you 9 very merry, safe holiday seppam,

ASTONISHING

to all men and women

Buy all the new

clothes you want
right now—
pay us a cent until

te eee ween e ener eeeneenee

next February—

then take up to
6 months to

*No service charge if paid for by April 10th

to all your Christmas Shopping!
AMERICA’S LARGEST CLOTHIER

OFFER

Don't

ee eeeeeene

teeeeeee

pay”
“Bonde

When you make
Christmas merry for
__Teeedny, December 20, 1955

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Three

THE PUBLIC
EMPLOYEE

By JOHN F. POWERS

President

Girl Service Employees Association

Mutual Understanding A Must
Between Public, Civil Servants

NOT TOO LONG AGO one of our staff members was making a
mpeech on civil service before a service club in this State, After the
@pecch a member of the club asked for the privilege of the floor and
@wmerally assailed the civil servants as “a bunch of rude and crude
people.” He may have had a bad experience. He was willing and

weady, from his impressions, to generalize and indict more than
€000,000 civil servants in the country.

The facts In the case are not known, We do not know, for in-
mance, whether the club member was himself “rude and crude” in |
@ealing with the public employee. He may have been arrogant and
feppolite in his approach, against which the civil servant deride |
weacted. This reaction may have been attributed as “rude and crude,
nd the unkind and unthinking speaker was quite willing to sme
QM the public servants because of his own human failings

All this could have happened. We do not know, In fact, i is
pessible that the employee may have been rude.

When Public Servant Deals With Public

Whatever the facts might be, this story points up a problem
Which the civil servant constantly has to solve, He is dealing with
the public every day of the year, ether directly or indirectly. Gen-
@raliy his dealings, when they are in direct contact, impose some
wegulation or restriction upon the public, It ts either telling the
motorist that he can not leave his car in a certain area, or giving
heim a ticket for parking too long. Or it is an employee in the Tax
Department expiaining why certain deductions are not warranted,
@€ imposing a fine because of delinquency.

The number of examples could be endlessly multiplied, They
Would show the civil servant whom the public knows best always in
the position of telling the man in the street to do or not to do sxome~
fing which is against his interests at the moment, This is a con- |
sant source of irritation, and in democracy where freedom of action
@mists among people the irritation is aggravated, |

Tt Is easy to see how irritations can arise, The motorist who only
wants to stop and do an errand or leave his car near his place of
business has to tnke his car to a space five or even ten blocks away.

And the taxpayer, who is pressed for money for his personal ex-
penses, finds the extra charges a real problem at the time.

‘The policeman and the income tax employee have their own
feritations, It may not be one motorist but many whom the policeman
has to move to keep the streets clear; and the tax employee, whatever |
fia sympathies, is bound to the letter and interpretation of the tax
-_

Understanding Is Essential

In the complicated social order im which we live, everyone has
Become and is dependent upon every other person in his community.
Wo one of us can live alone, The businessman depends upon the civil
servant to keep his community peaceful and in order, 90 that he can
transact his business, The elvil servant is dependent upon the busi-
@essman for his support and necessities of iife,

Both parts of the community must make a great effort to under-
stand one another, They must both appreciate the other's human
fualities and needs. Without this understanding, the survival of our
@emocracy is in danger, If it is achieved, the way is open not only|
for the maintenance of our way of life but for the achievement of # |
@andard of living with ease and plenty for all

‘The Hoover Commission, in a statement im Its report om per- |
geanel, says, “The American people have a choice; they must accord
gevernment and its personnel an honored place in American life or
(ey must muffer the handicap of bad public mapagement at a time
when they need the best.”

Civil Defense Citation
Presented to Creedmoor

(Continued from Page 1)
ming and training for the safety
eed protection of patients and
equipment and for the mockpiling
ef medionl supplics.”

General Huebner, and General
RB & Condon, director of the N¥C
Office of Civil Defense, spoke of
fee peed for adequate protection
amd lmuded the hospital for te

senting Queens Borough President
Lundy; Dr. Arthur L Biau, head
of medical emergency division,
NYC; William Kent, chief of aux-
iiary police, NYC; Colonel Asoy,
head of plant protection, and
Mathaniel Hoentel, deputy eoordi-
nator of recruitment and public
information of Queens County,
‘They were roundly applauded by
the asmemblage of staff personel

@xtense efforts.
Rolland Carpenter, etvil defense ERIK TAX EXAMINER LIST
balling control supervisor and| Ten points as a disabled vet-

engineer a the hospital, presided
Me imtroduced Thomas McVey,
eoramandant of air warden ser-
Wee mm NYC, James Costigan,
MBS assioiant director of aivilian

ren helped earn Johan J. Conway
of Buffalo fret piace on the 20-
bame opon-eompetitive lat for
gales tax examiner, Erie County.

were 36 applicants fer the

Gian Wilam Gros spss i ae

Official’s Work

Surprises Him

Syracuse's Commissioner of
Publie Works, whe turned 170
years young om November 20,

though he knew what the party)

was all about, Por weeks before
the event he was busy selling
Uckets to what was billed as a
“Harvest Supper and Dance.”

‘When he arrived at the Ameri-
can Legion Club on November 17,
Commissioner Charles FP, Stanton
found some 300 friends gathered
to celebrate hia birthday.

Among them were members of
Onondaga chapter. Civil Service
Employees Association, who ex-
pressed hopes that the recently
granted permission to remain on
the job beyong age 70 would be
the first of a series of one-year
extensions.

26% Lb. Pike
“ Catches Wehle
Fishing Prize

ALBANY, Dec. 18—8id Lane, s
photographer in the pictorial unit

| of the State Commerce Depart-

ment, walked off with the top
prize in thin year’s Wehie Fishing
Contest after landing = 26%
pound erthern pike im Indian
Lake.

Mr, Lane contends he “just
happened to be in the right place
at the right time” te catch the
king-sined fish that so far has
netted him a total of $80 In cash
awards, Considering that it only
took him 35 minutes to make the
catch, that isn't bad pay for a
civil service worker!

The finny heavy-weight
| wrested from the waters of In-
dian Lake this past September.
The 261% pounder measures 45%
Inches In length and 20% tn girth,
and has been mounted In a hotel
up north

“I'd like to have had it mounted
myself,” Bid says, “but that baby
fook wbout a six-foot mounting
board, and I'd have had to bulld
andther room on my house to get
a place bie enough to show It!"

Mr, Lane was awarded a $20
check (im the form of a fish, ap-~
proprintely enough) for having
caught the largest fish of the
month Im the Adirondack area.

| Recently, he was also given ao

check for $60 as Number One
prize im the Wehle Fishing Con-
tent.

He landed the monster with a
five-inch sucker for baft, using a
spinning reel with an eight-pound
tent line,

ESTATE TAX ROSTER
Pitteen of the 42 applicants
qualified for estate tax examiner
Jobs, the State Civil Service De-
partment reports. The open com-
petitive Mat ts headed by Fhugene
Rosensweig of Brooklyn.

A $250 cash payment will be
sent by check to all members in-
sured under the Civil Service Em-
ployees Association group life
plan.

Joseph D. Lochner, CSEA ex-
ecutive secretary, said the insur-
ance rebates will be going to
members around February 1, The
Payments are being made out of
| finds available because of a fav-
| orable loss experience under the
CSEA plan, he said.

benefits of the Association’: in-
surance set-up,

Effective November 1, 1956 the
additional insurance in effect un-
der the group life insurance plan
made available by the Civil Ser-
vice Employees Asscciation to its
members, because of favorable
Jose experience, will be Increased

of the amount of insurance issued
any insured member Is $250. This
additional insurance is tssued
without any increase im cost to
CBEA members,
Premiums Reduced Under Age 50
Effective March 1, 1956 the cost
of CSEA group life insurance to

duced

| ing of $1.20 m year for each $1,000

insured members under age 50.

Mr, Lochner also annatnced |
further details of the increased |

from 15 per cent to 20 per cent |

members under age 50 will be re- |
10 cents per month per |
thousand. This will mean a sav-|

amount of insurance in effect for |

$2.50 Rebate Coming Feb. 1
On CSEA Group Life Plan

; Te t expected that the
changes In payroll deduction we
put this reduced cost in effect will
be made on the last half of Peb-
ruary payrolls. It i estimated
that 22,000 insured members will
enjoy this reduction in cast.
Other Benefits

During the past few years other
increased benefits without add-
tional cost have been accorded te
|CSEA group life insurance plam
| members, including double in
demnity for accidental death,
waiver of premium for disability
beginning prior to age 60, and
heretofore « 15 per cent addition-
al insurance with minimum of
$260 has been in effect.

The fnerensed benefits under
the CSEA group life pian are pom
sible because of satisfactory loss
| experience which, in turn, is due
to the large number of fellow-
employees who participate in the
sroup life plan, according to a
statement recently made by @
| spokesman of CSEA Group life
insurance is made available te
members of the Association em-
ployed by the State of New York,
the counties of Westchester, Che-
mung and St. Lawrence, and the
cities of White Plains, Oxdens-
burg and Potsdam. Explanatory
Mterature and applications for
CSEA group life are available
from the Association's headquart-
rs, 8 Elk Street, Albany, N. ¥.

HARMON, Dec. 10—Tribute
was paid to Charles E. Lamb at

Inn. Sing Sing chapter, Civil Ser-
vice Employees Association, was
host.

| Mr. Lamb, 5th vice president of |
the Association and president of |
ite Southern Conference, was
hafled for unceasing activity on
behalf of the Association and its
members at the chapter, eonfer-
ence and statewide levels.

His Interest In organization and
employee problems, accompanied
by an ability to both speak and
write well of them, was praised

| Constantly throughout the dinner

erent.
Cofiyer’s WH Sparkies
Jesse A. Collyer Jr,
Ossining, was toastmaster, His
wit, along with his sincere trib-
tutes to Mr. Lamb. kept the eve-

Temporary Pay Boosts
In Two State Titles

ALBANY, Dec. 19 — Temporary
tmereases of entrance salary are
now In effect for two State titles:
Junior insurance examiner, to $4,-
568, the third year rate of grade
14, and principal mental health
consultant, $6,774, the third year
rate of grade 27,

‘The pay adjustments apply
Matewide

president of

honoring Charles E. Lamb Sr, CSEA Sth vice

Southern Conference. From

a dinner in his honor at the Post |

Mayor of |

Charles Lamb Honored
‘For Association Efforts

, ning moving at a lively pace. Gifts
were presented to Mr. Lamb,

Guests included Mrs. Lamb,
Mrs. Collyer, Mr, and Mrs, Rob-
ert L. Soper, John D. O'Brien,
| Mr. and Mrs. Francis McDonald,
| Wilfred L. Denno, warden of Sing
Sing; Louls J. Kelly, principal
a Frank Casey, CSEA field
| Feprescentative, and Paul Kyee,
LEADER associate editor.

A large crowd was present,

James O. Anderson, of the Sing
Sing chapter, was chairman, He
was assisted by F. Lors, C. Miller,
L Goldfarb, G. Westphal (Senter
and Junior), 8. Scully, J. Adama,
Mrm. Sarey, M. Maroney, R. Walk-
er, EB Kennedy, F. Gronnowetter,
| M, Mulcahy, I. Arras, C. Becker
ich, W. Ersley and H. Madison.

Islip Takes
Bowling Lead

Central Islip Team 4 nosed owt
Kings Park 6, to move Into undis-
puted (for a while) possession of
first place in the Civil Serviee
Bowling League of Long Island
‘The 3 to 2 victory was sparked by
Charles Hickey's 214-570, George
Perkowski's 527, and Charles
| Blombers’s 414.

& stump to shut out Pilgrim Gtabe

Up 4, 42 and 23; Kings Park 6, @
Pilgrim State 7, 36 and 30; Com-

Four CIVIL SERVICE LEADER ‘Treeday, December 20, 1955

Page
ae

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with

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the ladies, # lovely-to-look-at, smooth shaving Remington

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person oa your gift list. They must be pleased or your monoy back.

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to its Silent Silver Streak heads and rubber mounted
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SERVICE LEADER

“Prresdng, Pocedor CIVIL Page Five
/ ACTEVITIES or seervovess ramowenout NEW YORK STATE

. A departmental cocktail party

\was held for Frank DiPriviva and

old Silberberg just prior to

ir weddings on October 22 and

| respectively . . . Congratula-
to all.

Anne Weiser underwent surgery
em October 17. She is convalescing
‘@t the home of her sister,

Sincere sympathy to Tony Bon-
@eci on the loss of his father, and
‘to Harriet Muldoon on the death
ef her mother,

President Sol C, Grossman an-
@ounced there would be no chap-
er Christmas party this year...
Plans being made for the Valen-
tine party at the 40/8 Club House,
983 University Avenue. on Peb-
rusry 18 Next revular chap-
ter meeting in January at the
0/8 Club House,

Happening at

Kings Park

KINGS PARK. Dec.
following is King
pital news for this we

‘The hospital was recently privi-
Jeged to have Dr. Lauretia Bender,
director of the Children's Unit of
Bellevue Hospital, and her assist-
ant, Dr, Nictern, visit the Chil-
dren’s Unit in Group 2... Charles |
McAllister, supervisor of educa-
tion of the Department of Mental
Hygiene, recently visited the hos-
pital to assist in establishing the
policy and curriculum of
schoo! in Group 2

Mrs. Annie L. Williams has re-
turned to her duties in A-B Sery-
fee after visiting relatives in Ay-

% . Jack Farrell is en-!

og a visit with friends in

‘kton, Mass, .. . Mrs. Natalie
Torres ia back on duty in A-B
@ervice after a vacation

Best wishes for a speedy recov-
ey to John Hynes of Building C}
who recently was injured in an
automobile accident Get well |
Wishes to Anthony Herbert of
Bullding Cc.

19 — The}
ark State Hos-

SRE eA A NTT AEN ee NONE

SUSIE WALKER

the Bride, and her whole trousseau of five complete outfit
— for your Christmas giving —

All for $ 3 9 8 Postpaid

Regular $7.00 value wherever you buy

Me tow ctsentant we onaneg

George N. Ensler returned to his
ver m short vacation... .

to duty tm Bull after a va~
cation.

Welcome to Rev, Walter
Korycki, assistant Catholic chap-
Jain, and to Lernnon and

standings

38 and 21: McGuire's and Cher’
mak’s—tied for first; Terrill’s,
Kiline’s and Nasso's—tied for sec~
; Baker’s—third; Eire House—

fourth; Okst's—fifth.
High individual games: E. Smith
A. Randazzo—195, D. Rall—
193, C. Kelly—192, G. Ollofss0n—
178, D, DeWall—178, P, Smith—
166, G. Walsh—165, A. DeArmitt—
199. E Pigari—167, C, Ostrander—

rah team single game — ire
House, 760.
High Individual single game —

A _DeArmitt, 1

High st wames—Ter~
riil's, 2018.

High individual three games —
© Kelly, 533.

Gratwiek Meeting
‘One of Our Best

BUPFALO, Dec, 19 — The regu-
lar membership meeting of
Grantwick chapter, CSEA, was
held on November 10, followed by
an evening of fun, refreshments
and music, James Harris, presi-
dent, made known the results of
two local cases where CSEA won
the fight for employees and prop-
er substantial reimbursements
were made. Mra, Anna Aungst,
head nurse, one of the delegates

|to the annual CSEA meeting in

Albany reported on same. She
brought home two awards pre-
sented to Gratwick chapter for
the highest percentage of mem-~-
bership increase of the State for

| 1954 and 1955. The increase was

56 per cent and a large increase

|ls expected this year, Reports

from the grievance, social and
publicity committees were made.

Reports indicate it was one of
the best meeting Gratwick chap-
ter has ever had.

Strong Back From Sweden

Dr. and Mrs. Leonel) Strong,
head of the biological station in
Springville, have returned from a

| month-long visit to Europe. They

Were guests at the Karolinski In-
stitute, Stockholm, Sweden, for
| two weeks, where Dr. Strong gave
& series of lectures. He spoke at
, the University of Stockholm, Uni-
versity of Uppusola and Univer-
sity of Lnd, all in Sweden.
Strongs then spent four days in

The |

Box 1000

Gentlemen: |
return this doll ond
Check here If ¥
If your address is

Address .......

| understond that if, for

Civil Service Leader, 97 Duane Street, New York 7, N.Y.

enclose $3.98. Pi

'
her clothes ier @ fell

me .. Susie Walker

Copenhagen and moved on to
London where they were guests
of the CIBA Foundation for one
week. He was busy decturing at
the Chester Beatty Cancer Insti-
tute; Harwell Atomic Energy
Commission, and Emperial
Cancer Institute in the Council
Room fo the Royal College of
Surgeons. Employees are giad to
heye them beck.

Aides at Roswell Park bow their
heads im memory of William
Camby, s practical nurse, who
died on October 28 weg 14 years
boll service. All miss him. especially

the personnel of 11: to 7:30
shift with whom he worked.

In the Cigar-Passing Depart-
ment: « girl, Carl Anslinger (at-

Nowak (medical photography); =
boy, Mra. J. Gibson (business of~
gins, (RN, In surgery); @ new
fice); a boy, former Miss A. Cog-
puppy, Dick Kusemierski (business

office).
Congratelations

Congratulations and best wishes
to: Mr, and Mrs. C, Herger (diag,
X-ray) married 11/12; Mr. and
Mrs, N. Mamula (formerly Percy
Balsavage, secretary to nasistant
director) 11/10; Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Batley (formerly Joan Zieger,
RN) 11/24: Mr. and Mrs, M.
Daly (formerly C. McMahon.
RN.) 11/26; Miss F. Woods (head
nurse) engaged on 11/22; Mr. and
Mra. J. Manzano (formerly bL.
MeLennan, RN.) 11/26; Mr. and
Mrs, Kelty (formerly L. Stein.
RN.) 11/26; Jeanette Guskiewicz
and John Aungst, engaged 11/24.
| The Institutes Bowling League
standings are aa follows (10
games); 1. Sweepstakes, 2. Strik-
on 3. Inklings, 4. Molecule Mash~
Hookers. 6. Btlo-Pins. 7.
Dometies 8, Alley-Oops, 9, Gutter
Dusters, 10. Alley Cats.

High single; men, Art Cous-
tneau; women, Grace Gawel. Aud-
rey Young won the Lucky Buck.

Get well wishes are extended
to: Betty Herboysheimer, Record
; Room: Mis A. Brooks, head nurse;
Miss M. Barrett. R.N.; Mrs, D.
Conway, P.N.; Miss H. Norberg,
Rad Therapy; William Intihar,
(charge of storeroom),

Welcome back from sick leaves:
Miss M. Sova, head nurse; Mrs.
M. Mitchell, P.N.; James Free-
man, Derm. Research; Reine Bet-
OT butcher; Mrs. & Griffin,

Welcome to all new personnel:
Mrs. & Dowd (attendant, Ding.
x- ray);

Parrinello, R.N.; Miss Stadler,
RN; Mrs, E. Murray, PN.

Nursing staff misses: Mary Ste-
vens, R.N., who resigned to take
care of her i mother. and Miss
B. Arnold, RN. and Miss K
Swain, RN, who reigned te join
Red Cross,”

BNCONZON EE AO

How to Get Susie

All you need to get Susie le
to clip the coupon below and
enclose $3.98, Sasle will come
te you postpaid. (If you live
ia New York City, We
for city sales tex.)

Or, 4 you prefer,
it the Leoder ‘office ‘asd
arry Sasle off for y sett

L aSertnntatteatatltotaeladinatadnstatnstnd matatlnatad nated ntatne!

Giving Individu

LO6 ANGELES; Calif, Dec, 19
—While the U. 8. Civil Service
Commission agrees with the ob-
Jectives of the Hoover Commis-
sion that there should be @ spe-

cial level im civil service, it has
not agreed with the Hoover rroup |
that established selection methods
should be avoided,

@f the Hoover Commission pro-
posale,” said John W. Macy Jr.,

executive director, J. 8. Civil
Service Commission, “ts the reo-
ommendation for ‘the establish-

ment of a senior civil service, to
be made up of selected top-level
career administrators whose rank
would be fixed tn them as tndl-
viduals (rather than by the posi-
tions they occupied),

“One of the most provocative |

and who!

als, Not

Their Jobs, Top Rank Poses
Problem to U.S. Commission

would be subject to assignment

wherever their services were

needed at any given time.
No Stand Till Study Eods

“Tt is necessary to determine
|S eres emenes anotna oe obsbacd
tor civil service should be adopted
as the method of implementing
these objectives. It would be «
radical departure from establish-
ed practices under the Classifica-
tion Act and the civil service
| requtations.”

He sald that the Civil Service
Commission is studying possible
means of achieving the objectives
of as senior civil service, but will
| take no position until ite study
is completed.

‘He addressed the local chapter
| of the American Society for Pub-
Ne Administration.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 16—Pro-
fessional meteorologists hired by
the Federal Government im the
United States, Alaska or foreign
countries at the GS-5 grade level
are given a starting salary of $4,-
345 a your, an Increase of $675,
effective December 5, the U. SB
Civil Service Commission an-
nounced.

‘The Weather Bureau, largest
Pederal employer of meteorolo-
gists, needs 10@ additional such
employees.

MOORE RENAMED

‘TO HEALTH COUNCIL
ALBANY, Dec. 18 — Governor

Harriman announced be would

reappoint Dr, Norman 8 Moore

of Ithaca as a member of the

State Public Health Council.

Questions answered on civil ser-
vice, Address Editor, The LEADER,

Closed all day Day Sat. Dec. 24th & Mon. Dec. 26th

Up Goes One Group's Pay
By $675 Because U. S.
Finds Jobs Hard fo Fill

AM professional metecoroiogists
im the Federal service at this
| grade receiving less than $4346
| Fecetve the new rate,

Action waa taken under legis-
lation passed Inst year, author-
fzing Federal recruitment of ur-
gently needed pernonnel at higher
than the usual entrance rates in
arena where the Government ts at
® competitive disadvantage with
private Industry,

Visual Training

PATROLMAN

POR THE EYESIGHT TESTS OF
CIVIL SERVICE REQUIREMENTS

DR. JOHN T. FLYW

Optometrist - Orthoptint
300 Wast 23rd St., N.Y. C.
Br Apet Only _ WA. Basle

Attention All A

Official Writtes Exoms Are

should enroll without delay for ow
very Itttle expense you will receive
date of the

official tert
deter for these sxominations ie wneq

in Manhattan
Convenient Hours

PATROLMAN and POLICEWOMAN

Ampone whe is seriously interested ie sither of these attractive
xaminations, and greatly improve your chances of passing the
# high mark Our record of

ASK ANY POLICE OFFICER ABOUT OUR REPUTATION
Attend Classes for Patrolman or Policewoman

Free Medicel Exem by oar Steff Physicion

pplicants for —

Schedsled for Joneary 28th

positions
course of intensive preparation. At
specialized Instruction right up be the

wuccem ie preparing cendi-
ualied

er Jomaice ot
— Day or Evening

FIREMAN - x. v.

Competition
if interested, you should
@ MIN. HGT. 5 FY, 64 In @

Salary

eu big be xe pe

ENROLL MOW! Cless stertiog for epprosching enem

in The Popsier Enem Wilt Be Very Keon,

with opening class
SS AGEL 20 to 2 [vere May Be Older}

$5,415 After 3 Years of Service
@ PENSION AT HAURPAY AFTER 20 YEARS OF SERVICE

JOMOTIONAL OPPORTUNITIES
ree MnpicaL EXAMINATION BEFORE ENROLLMENT

CITY FIRE DEPT.

VACATION @ PULL RAY IF SICK

* AUTO MECHANIC

%he D

JAMAICA: 9 see SUTP HS

* VOCATIONAL COURSES *

MANHATTAN: 115 EAST 15th STREET — GR. 3-6900
BOULEVARD — 00
OAM OEM, — AT OAM tet rae,

Wnatitecte

crviL SERVI

ce LE

ADER

They Say

JOHN W. MACY, JR., executive director, U. S. Civil
Service Commission: “Opinion leaders are beginning to
understand that the career civil service, based on the
Merit System, is the cornerstone of good and efficient goy-
ernment, and that its story, told clearly and factually,
should be a part of every citizen's education.”

@ .Cwil Sowter

LEADER

America’s Largest Weekly for Public Emplogees
Member Audit Burese of Circulutions
Published every Tuesday by
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER,
97 Donne Street, New York 7. N.Y.
Jerry Finkelstein, Consulting Publisher
Maxwell Lehman, Editor (on leave)
Bi. J, Bernard, Executive Editor Paul Kyer, Associate Editor
Diane Wechsler, Ansistant Editor N. H Mager, Business Manager

Inc.
BEckmon 3-6010

We Per Copy. Subscription Price $1,824 to members of the Civil
Service Employees Association, $3.50 10 non-members.

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1955

The Season That Stirs
Hope of a Better World

O nce a year a spirit pervades the earth, for a few
weeks, that should prevail the year ‘round, That
spirit is upon us now. We might deplore the fact that its
duration is so brief, but this is a season of rejoicing, and
not of regrets.

The spirit is one of friendliness and generosity, when
we emerge from our selfishness to feel ourselves in the
throes of spiritual uplift, Nobody is left untouched by the |
universal wand, Persons of all beliefs and of no beliefs
eome under its magic spell,

The temporarily elevated status of mankind is notice
to us, nevertheless, that we can be better than we nor-|
mally are, as we make our individual contributions te a)
better world, Where nations may fail, individuala can
succeed,

In that fleeting period when conflicts and hate melt,
the hope of universal brotherhood is rendered less hope-
Jess, and the pattern renewed for a higher plane of life.
Man has conquered the seven continents, the sea, and the
air, but not himself, The flesh has been more successful
than the spirit.

As we knee! at the altars of our faith, we are inspired
by the prospect, however remote, of the unity of destiny
and eternity that can be worked by man’s own will. The|
power has been given him, What he has lacked is the will |
to exercise it sufficiently. A few weeks, and he must show |
again his feet of clay. But while the spell lasts, its escapes
nobody, neither the hermit in his hovel in the hollow of
the hillside, nor the master of the mansion that gleams ea
the hilltop,

THE METROPOLITAN PRESS that commented on
the three appointments by Mayor Robert F. Wagner
agreed that they were top-flight—Charies F, Preusse, now
First Deputy City Administrator, to become City Adminis-
trator; Dr. John J. Theobald, president of City College,
Deputy Mayor; and James Felt, Housing Authority mem-
ber, Chairman of the City Planning Commiasion.

Opinions by Javits

io the oy of & political sub-
terney General Jacob K Jnvits,| division of the State. without ad-
@m civil service subjects, are on) versely affecting his retirement
fhe soml-monthly digest lmsued by | status.

ec germany \lf Does Pay
To Speak Up

A full-time State officer or em-
Ployee may not be employed by
Whee Salinas, Calif.
were asked, in that cit accoud

& racetrack, regardiess of annual |

@alary, The opinion dealt with

facts relating to harness race-| annual employee attitude survey,
tracks, but the principle applies | what they thought about their
fo “fat” or Thoroughbred racing, | salaries, many replied, Not as good
boo. fs those in private industry,

A former employee of the State) The city manager then made «
Correction Department who re-| study of milaries in comparable
fired for service under the Cor- | California cities, and ie using the
gection Law may waive @ portion | employee and salary surveys to-
of hin pension w be permitted, | gether as the basis for asking the
under the Civil Service Law, to/etty for an overall pay melee to
earn mot be exceed $1,209 « your ‘ety workers

The following opinions by At

—

INCREASED PENSIONS
CALLED REAL SOLUTION

Editor, The LEADER:

The proposed plan for inte-
Grating Social Security benefits
with the State Employees Re-
Urement System appears to be of
benefit to the State only and not
to the employees, The proposed
pian will add not one cent to a
retired employee's pension. It will
only cut down the amount of the
Pension to be paid by the State.
It will not reduce the cost of the
pension to the employees.

The survivors’ benefits which
employees would gain under this
plan are the sole benefits to em- |
Ployees. Survivors benefits are
good for only an employee's wi-

old age and survivors’ benefits un-
der Social Security?

ROBERT ALLEYNE
Brooklyn, N. ¥.

The State Constitution guaran~
tees that your benefits under the
NYC Retirement System are con-
tractual and can not be diminish-
ed or impaired, Integration would
not prevent you from withdraw-
ing your NYC System contribu-
tion, on resigning. Ax for Social
Security, you would be entitled to
all the benefits under it that the
Social Security Law itself pro-
vides. —Editor,

WIDOW WANTS BOTH
PENSIONS ASSURED

Editor, The LEADER:

dow, dependent minor children
and dependent parents. We all
have our own insurance program
to protect our dependents in ease
of death, Gaining only survivors’
benefits by integration of Social |
Security ls no renl gain to em-
ployees.

I read the Jetters concerning
Social Security published in The
LEADER, and am one of those
disappointed with the proposed
integration plan,

Tam a widow who at 65 will be
entitied te Social Security bene-
fit from my husband's account,
He was not a State employee.

Prefers Supplementation

A plan that really would be of
value to employees would be the |
so-called supplementation plan, |
which would add to seer ||
existing pension the retirement |
benefits of Social Security. T am |
certain that, if given an oppor-/
tunity, the majority of employees
would yote for the supplementa-
tion plan and giadly pay an nd-
ditional 2 percent of their salary
on up to $4,200.

In your issue of November 29,
the president of the Civil Service
Employees Association, in his col-
umn, pointed out the Jamentable
Mmadequacy of the present pension
and said that a way must be
found to imerease the pension.
later, i a letter to The
LEADER, Charies E, Lamb, pres-
ident of the Southern Conference,
CSEA, argued forcibly to the same
effect, It seems to me—and prob-
ably to the majority of employees
—that one solution is a plan sup-
Plementing the present pension
system by the addition thereto of
Social Security retirement bene-
fits. There are no insurmountable
obstacles to such a supplementa-
tion pian. If there is @ will to do
ft, the way can be found. |

A Little Advice |

In your editorial comments tn |
the guise of answer to letters, re-
garding Integration, In your issue
of November 9, you indicate that
you support the Integration plan.
Why don't you suppert the sup-
plementation plan or, at least, re-
main editorialiy neutral and let
the employees speak for them-
selves? TL appeara to me that you
should mirror the employees’
opinion and not try to form it
im your preconceived notion as to)
what employees want or what is
best for them.

RICHARD 8. TOLHURST
Albany, N.Y.

‘The LEADER has taken no
stand, and will not, unt) a con-
crete plan is oMclally offered. As |
yet there ts no such plan,

‘The integration jasue ls highly
controversial, and ‘The LEADER |
publishes news stories, articles |
and letters representing all shades |
of opinion on this topte Your let-
ter itself tends to confirm that
fact. Editor,

GETTING MONEY BACK
ON RESIGNATION

Editor, The LEADER:

Under the present pension aet-
up, I can resign and withdraw my
contributions from the N¥C Bm-
ployees Retirement System. My
yearly income is above $4,200, I
won't be 5 for 29 yours,

Under integration, would I stilt
be able to withdraw my money
from the City Byetem, and
be eligible to collcct the

Since his death I have been a
State employee, paying the maxi-
mum amount in retirement for
myself,

If the proposed integration plan
Were accepted, would it be com-
pulsory? At 65 could I choose to
have the amount from my hus-
band’s Social Security benefit,
also my State retirement into
which I have been paying $50 a
month?

Survivorship Called Sole Benefit

As T understand it, a widow em-
ployed In private industry and
paying into Social Security to 65,
can choose the amount she is en-
titled to receive from her hus
band’s account, or her own ac-
count, which ever is greater. In
my case, I would probably choose
my husband's account, and expect
my State retirement sien. Would
I be right? :

Survivor benefit seems to be the
only gain in the interration plan
Why not find a way to Include
such benefit In the State Retire-
ment Syetem and forget Social
Security? Or give us State retire-
ment as it now is plus Social Se-
curity, that is, supplementation
The additional cost to employees
would be very little In comparison
to the benefits received,

As you say, the
Commission Je considering the
greatest good for the greatest
number, but surely people who
have no survivors should not be
expected to pay Into a plan whore
the only possible benefit ts for
survivors, The members without
dependents may not be as small
in nomber as you think

MELISSA LARSON
Pilgrim State Hospital,
Edgewood Division

The plan would be submitted
to separate occupational or other
pension groups, and if accepted
by any group, would be binding
on all members of the group, Po-
Nee and firemen are excluded
Under integration, you eould not
add Social Security pension to
Btate retirement allowance, for
future service, As for past service,
no doubt some method of credit
or refund would be provided. The
Plan is still to be developed. It
would not Interfere with present

choice, between benefits under
two different accounts, as you
correctly deseribe them, for any

Person entitied to a Social Becur-
ity pension on reaching 65. Inclu-
mon of mirvivor benefita in the
Biante system M indeed a whole-
some objective, but Gocial Beour-
My survivorship benefits are much
greater than those under the U. 5.
Civil Gerviee Retirement System,
M that le any indication ef what
to expect, Arwument raed aguinet

State Pension |

Bech anarny” be wade eae: fad?

Toeeday, December 20, 1953 _

LETTERS TOTHE EDITOR

merit—is cost. You say emplopess
would be willing to pay that em
tra cost. Many employees say they
would not, Also, the question #f
extra cost to the employer must be
considered, since the decision em
what the employer would be wil
ing to pay can not be decided by
the employees. The subject t
complex, as well as controversiak,
The report of the State Pension
Commission should be awaited,
‘That will tell, for the first time,
the official direction in which the
wind is blowing—Editor,
OPPOSES LOSS oF
CUMULATIVE PENSION

Editor, The LEADER:

‘The Society of Municipal Ae
countants, representing hundreds
of NYC employees, has gone om
record overwhelmingly ageing
any plan of Intexrating Social Se
curity with the NYC Employees
Retirement System. We feel thas
this plan would give the City em
Ployees little.

Many City employees have Se
cial Security credit obtained by
private omployment either prior
to City employ, or in their spare
time during their City employ
ment, These employees will get am
additional Social Security pem-
sion at age 65 under present com-
ditions and fail to see how they
will benefit under the integration
plan.

In addition, many City employ
ees plan to obtain private employ
ment upon their retirement, and
thus get a Soelal Security
pension to supplement their City
pension. City employees feel thet
their City pension will be insuf-
ficient to live on and are planning
on some method of supplementing
it, They will get no help in thie
endeavor from the integration
plan,

HERMAN A, PRIED
Society of Muncipal
Accountants; an orgam
fanlion of Federal,
State and Municipal
Accountants

Flushing, N. ¥.

FINDS NO FEDERAL LAW

COMPELS FORFEITURE

Editor, The LEADER:

In my letter of December 8 I
referred to The LEADER, tows
of November 29, in which you
stated that under integration "the
|elvil service retirement system
pension, for instance, would be
reduced by the amount of the Be
cial Security pension.” You stated
the theory supporting this is “the
greatest good for the greatest
number.” Is it all right allewediy:
to gyp me out of Social Securtty
benefits which T earned, bougt®,
and paid for with no help from
anybody else? In your socaled
answer to that question you say
| “Your quarrel, if any, is with Ge
| Poderal law.” What Federal lew
|compelx a State retivement sym
tem to deduct my full Social Be
| curity from my benefits under a
State retirement system to whieh
I paid 10 per cent of my State
sulary?

Why should I not
that so 1 roply
as a lend nickel?
THOMAS PARES

nyc,

think te
in a5 phomg

Jackson Height

Crowley Named to
Tompkins Tox Post

ALBANY, Dec, 19 Dental
Crowley, Tompkins County Dem
ceratic chairman. has been necue@
| eotate tax ailorney for Tompkime
County, He succeeds Armand hy
Adems, of Iihece The pot &

im the exempt chan.

Beaders have their say be
LEADER 's Comment colume,

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Seven ~

HEAD HOUSEKEEPER LIST

A three-name open-competitive
eligible lst has been issued for
| State jobs as
| Margaret Waldron of Tihaca
‘it the coster

) NYC Jobs

petitive exams ~ 2.
Ha Weiliveweay ah, ex-| 150 5
foot where avother date is given. | TON RAND, $2,180 to $3,660
Apply in person or by at] —

ative to the NYC Periounel De-| 7548, ANNOUNCER, $4,000 to

iment, 96 Duane S Mas. | $5,000, Matt
ttan. Application mioy by ASSISTANT ELECTRI-

by mail where the we

NGINEER, $5.450 Lo 96,390.

stven. Summaries of minimum re- H. 19
geirements appeared in the De-| 7444 CIVIL ENGINEER
Dember 6 LEADER BUILDING CONSTRUCTION)

I OPEN-COMPETITIVE $7,100 to $4,900. Mail
7048. ALPHABETIC. KEY| 7248 CONSTRUCTION MAN-
PUNCH OPERATOR (REMING-| AGER. $9,000 vo $11,100. Mail,

‘7669. CONSULTANT WRITER, ELECTRICAL AIDES NEEDED
$4,000 to $5,800. Mail.

(ELECTRIC),

7538. PHARMACIST, $4,000 to
Maer pict PATCHER, $4,000 to $5,080
s STRUCTION . uy $5, .
feces sah rer 1685, JUNIOR CIVIL ENGIN- | ‘
, KER, $4,250 to $5,330. Mail. (Feb-| ANCE ENGINEER

24, 1956) : ye ch ome tol eer
TanuLaTor overa-| “ar, | SHOPS) (Prom.), Transit

REMINGINGTON RAND,
2.760 to $3,650. Matt :
64. DIETITIAN, $3.750 to $4,- ATOR

ment
= Army electrical linemen and
ons be See ie electrical motor repairer jobs are | cent LEAL

gon, Washington, D.C, Education

JUNIOR ME®SCHANICAL | to $9,100.

Mail. (February 24, 1956)

PROMOTION casting §

Candidates must be present,

FIRE ALARM DIS-

Mail open at $2.01 an hour in the Mili-| ply is Wednesda:
7654. CUSTODIAN-ENGINEER, | tary District of Wostir
$7,680 to $17,160 depending on| Apply to the Civil
size of building to which nssign-
fe made. Mail, (February

ISTANT MAINTEN-~
(CARS AND

ctricity,

qualified employees of the depart-

requirements appeared in a re-
Last day to ap
December 21,

(Prom),

$5,100

ENGINEER, $4250 to $5.3300.| 9359, SENIOR RADIO OPER-
m.), Municipal Broad-
stem, $5,180 to $6,500

(Continued on Page 9)

GREAS - ang
OINTM © MICKS

A LADY'S PERSONAL,
BLECTRIC SHAVER

Never again will you have t0)
cover your skin with
crowns and

aicki. 40

#21°

Phoice of Peppermian Pink of Duchew Blue ba thegsar jewel box pili came

FREE 14-Day Personal Home Triall

ry the Duchoss in your own home_for 14 days. Money
“Mnot completely satisfied.)

DAVID’'S Jeweler

| 163 CANAL STREET, NEW YORK CITY (Near Bowery)

for your old electric shaver

FREE HOME TRIAL

WANTED

The Roughest, Toughest Beards in Town!

‘
REWARD & SEE WHISKERS THAT TOOK MONTHS TO

GROW COME OFF IN MINUTES AT THE WHISKER CONTEST!

Now you can see for yourself how quickly and easily the new

Remingron 60 De Luxe zips through those rough, tough Centeanial
beards ac the whisker contest. You'll see beards that took months
co grow disappear in minutes. After you have seen the amazing
performance of the 60 De Luxe, come ia and try one on your own beard.
Take ichome and use it for 14 days free. Lf you are noc convinced that

it is the finest, fastest, smoothest electric shaver ever made the trial
costs you nothing! Come in today!

$7” TRADE-IN

— any standard make!

14-DAY

WaAlker 5-1375-1380

a
&
a
&
i

NMZRPRAS ARPS 2S ee wR,

OSS AS ARPS PRIA RIE Nae

SRS we

eA Se SANG Ja ie Nii Sa ig ig Ni i ie aA fi Nig iL aN Sel Fo iad io

r
_Page Eight CIVIL SERVICE LEADER ‘Tuesday, December 20, 1955

Come Now to Select Your Xmas Gifts!
PAV av Sidney Watch Co.

onnneway |

as little as
°°

COST FOR
CREDIT

LAYAWAY
NOW
for

CHRISTMAS

' Sidney Watch Company, tne.

WATCHES @ DIAMONDS e JEWELRY.
76 West 47th St., New York 38

Plaza 7-1715-6 _ Judson 6-33380 "===" Se eceeeenenesee

You Want To Buy e We Want To Sell ¢ Let's Get Together

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Nine

‘Tuesday, December 20, 1955
8-D DAY A SUCCESS WELDERS NEEDED
ale Driving Day was a sue-| Acetylene and electric welders
eens st the Brooklyn Army Termi-/ et $1.63 to $210 an hour are
mal Mot ome accident was re-| needed by the Army in the Mili-
ported among military and eivil- | tary District of Washington, D.C,
fan personnel, both om and off the | Apply to the Civil Service Exam-

boo.

DUNCAN’S INN
Famous for Flee Foods
Albany Airport & Well Bd.
ST 5-8949 |

ToitF
i

HOUSE HUNT ie Albany with Your
Lady Licensed Real Extate Broker |]

MYRTLE C, HALLENBECK
Bell Real Estate Agency |
80 Roble Street Albamy, MY, |!

BH
i,

lj
i

Capital Ares, ‘
Pleety ef parking space Wine
dine sum have fon at PALEAMO'S
Restauraot, Albany, #Y.

| NYC Jobs |

(Continued from Page 7)
Promotion

Six months as radio operator (old
Htle, radio operator, grade 1),
plus valid commercial radio tele- |
Phone operator's first class li-
cense issued by FCC. Fee $4.
(Wednesday, December 21).

1693. CHIEF SCHOOL LUNCH
MANAGER (Prom.), Department
of Education, $5,450 to $6,890, Six
months as head school junch

Manager, Fee §5. (Wednesday,
December 21).

7244. ASSISTANT SUPERVI-|
SOR (CHILD WELFARE)

(Prom.), Department of Welfare,
$4,550 to $5,990, Six months as
social investigator, grade 2. Fee
$4. (Wednesday, December 21).

saya poate f SEQ)

Phone: 5-483

BOOKS!

The perfect Christmas gifts,

taining and educetionc! books avellable in the crea. Opox

doy MU 1) pm.

Plaza Books Shop

N.Y.

380 Broadway Albeo:

BOOKS!

5-2621

Ly
E Bett ott Fyote!
odpidadil.

JESS FREEDMAN’S
ORIGINAL” 1-HOUR
DRY CLEANING
es

Albany's Finest. and Fastest

BAMER & McDOWELL
Over 45 Years Service to Public
Complete Line of HARDWARE

Mechanics Tools - Household Goods
PAINTS

38 Control 4-1347

1090 Medisos 23-0401

Mayflower ~ Royal Court
Apartments

Furnished - Unfurnished
Rooms with Linen & Maid Syce

ALBANY 4-1994

Furnished Rooms — Alb:
Large, comfortable, $6 wk. Gen-
tlemen, Albany State Office vicin-
ity — Phone 8-8722

SP 3 GOODS

Your contact in Albany is AL
BLOOM at ALLEN HARDWARE
CO., 754 Broadway, Albany, N. ¥.
62-1313, DPUI, USES, PAROLE,
INS, PD ALUMNUS,

WOMEN'S SHOES

LEW CHARLES, Beautiful Shoes,
10% Discount to Civil Service Em-
ployees. 37 Maiden Lane, Albany,
NY.

HABERDASHERY

|PRED'S MEN'S SHOP, Where
|Quality Exceeds Price, 10% dis-
jgount to CSEA members. Pred
Bickart, 23 @ Pearl St, Albany,
N.Y. 3-0639,

PAINT - WALLPAPER
|JACK’S PAINT & WALLPAPER.

Dupont, Dura Paints. Paint &
Painters’ Suppl: 10% Discount,
Wallpaper, 20%. All C.8. employ-

ees, Free Parking, 93 &, Pearl St,
Albany, N.Y. 4-1974.

RITZ SHOE OUTLET — Famous
name brands in men's shocs. 10%
[Discount to CSEA members, 19
|®. Pearl St., Rita Theatre Bidg,,
om NY,

Sports Wear — Women's

MARIA'S, 240 State St.. (entrance

jon Swan) Albany, N.¥. Blouses,
rls, Hosiory, Bweaters, 11-5:30

Tel. 62-1051, Open Saturdays dur-
December,

| BUY YOUR HOME NOW!
See Pege 1A,

RETROACTIVE POSTAL
RAISES FACE HURDLE
WASHINGTON, Dec, —The
Post Office Department is willing
to grant retroactive benefits to
employees successful im pay ap-
peals filed prior to February 1, but
the Comptroller General would
have to approve. In the case of
classified (white collar) workers,
he has consistently held that re-
troactive increases are illegal.

7220, DISTRICT SUPERVIS-
ING PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE
(Prom.), Department of Health,
$5,450 to $6,890; seven vacancies,
Six months as supervising public

health nurse. Pee $5. (Wednesday,
December 21)

7245. SUPERVISOR (CHILD
WELFARE) (Prom.), Department
of Welfare, $5,750 to $7,190, Six
months as assistant supervisor
(child welfare), Fee $5, (Wed-

nesday, December 21),

AWARDS TO ARMY AIDES

Peter PF. Cerenzio and Angelo |

Limardi of
Terminal,

the Brooklyn Army

Jous suggestions.

received $30 and $20
awards, respectively, for meritor- |

Fire Anchor Club
Makes Holiday Visit

The Anchor Club of the NYC
Fire Department made ite an-
nual Christmas visit to the ehil-
dren in the Mission of the Im-
maculate Virgin, Staten Island,
on December 18,

Pireman John Gilhooley was
Santa Claus, with Fireman Prank
Kennedy in clown's garb, The
Fire Department Glee Club enter-
tained, Lieutenant Joe Maceds
was chairman of the event.

Lieutenant Ed McCann # An-
chol Club president,

For Free Booklet
on Raising

CHINCHILLAS

Write

Associated Breeders
Chinchilla Corporation

DEPT cc
STREET
EW JERSEY OR

in New York phone BO 8-2157
in New Jersey phone MA 4-1366

WILLIE
LH)

You Baskets!

ABE GORDON'S

Ask your Santa
for a New 1956

FRIGIDAIRE
Cold-Pantry
ee

i «+» With all these
wonderful features

° Cholce of 4 beautiful exterior colors and whitel
© New snap-on Decorator Panels!

. “Picture Window” Hydrator in Pantry-Door!

Here's beauty, conventence and long-
lasting dependability in a Christmas gift for
the whole family—that will give a New Lift
to Living for years and years! Yes, hint to
your Santa now that this is what

~but be sure to let him think it's

‘ou want

his idea}

OLINVILLE APPROVED APPLIANCE CO.

3629 WHITE PLAINS AVENUE

Neer East 214th Street
Telephone: OL 5-9494— KI 7-6204

Bronx, New York

Page Ton ~ CIVIL SERVICE LEADE

i
!
i

BACK PAY REPORTED ON WA Y BACK TO NYO LABORERS 11. PRINCIPAL srones NDrros REWIRES
President Frederic Q. Wendt) their back pay is on the way. The CLERK (Prom). i. L State Pasth| Lawrence P. Minton, chief mail
Rolified laborers who are members| back pay resulted from Gervea's Commiasion, $9,700 te 94,720. clerk of the First Army Engineer
@ ihe Civil Service Forum that | determination. paaes tet tees Sue Cee ection, hat retired after more
— . soa, 49/050 bo $3,808, | Mam 3 roam servien wm the
Make Extra Money ‘Ths fallowing Stata cpen-com- | tet, WARDEN (rom), insu | Sse of Mietiee=
At Home in Your eat Mt cache soe start, ples full maintenance. 1165, DIRROTOR OF INSTETO
Seas ot tae hate Ciel eevee | 1168. PRINCIPAL KEEPER |TIONAL PAROLK SKRVICES
Spare Time Department until the date ind. | (Prom), institutions, Cerrection, | (Prom.), Division of Parole, 96,008
Ya owe fe Wo yoursatt 66: tavses,. | ee oe Wee entiat cnet meen” | TTC 1 Oe ee oecuns | see paceue pinre-
y 1166. Pi amma
tigote this opportunity te moke 2000 ASSOCTATE ParemoLo. | CLERK (Prom.), Auburn TOR (Prom), Division of Parokay
extra money at home ia your | cigr. 96.160 to $7,600. (Doom. | 8.790 te 94.270, $8,000 to 90.800,
_ time. With litte patil yoe =| bor 30). 11044. DIRECTOR OF FAROLE| 1167. ASSISTANT DIRECTO®
toon: Sau brary ta: Weveubae 290 2174, SENIOR POLICE Exam. | FIELD OPERATIONS (Prom)./OF PAROLE FIELD OPlEAe
Nan or Gee ences ete INER, $5,000 to $6,320, (Decem- |Divinion of Parole, $8,000 te $16,- | TIONS (Prom), Division of Pat

FOR FREE BOOKLET | 2170. elisa! vost rman 4
R 2176. ASSISTANT DIRECTOR
on Chinchillas 900 220, (Dee a

:
:
f
i

Write: Owpt. Co rok $3,730 be $4,798. (Me closing \
Associated Breeders 7
Chinchilla Corp. Ciusiiibigen eee es

—_ —— hi prosert +
995 Broad Street Rnpatteterd
Henwk © & department mentioned Last

i A *
ee i “pumrees,| FRIGIDAIRE

+ Shoppers Service Guide +|- ___utomatie Washer designed for yout
op suena! The Startling New

Fapidry Spina

Kenre 0 Deive' New ELECTRIC SHAVERS
AMERICAN AUTO ACADEMY eG
Jenteal A , Albany 3.6150 shies ectrie Shavers,
nes retiatrimaas William St, Albany, Back of 28

For The HOME S, Pearl St Phone 3-8653 for

Sater aaa a ouaroa |e aad Service Information, Qets
RMITURE DEALERS, Duce
& THEIR CLIENTS — ant pounds
PRE-REMOVAL NOTICE JEWELER ’ Ss water out of otothes@)
& Clearance — Closing Out ooo
& Floors of Showroom SCHACHTER JEWELERS, Albe-
& Factory Samples ny Watch Hospital, Jewelry, Gifts,

MOON. TRAC

1ONAL, PROVINCIAL | Watch repairing our specialty, 26
years of service, Phone 4.0023, 84
N, Pearl St, Albany .N. ¥,

GAS STATIONS
FURNITURE MVG CO, I —_

sae gerd £3) st {NEAR St AVE) rom AXELROD'S, Hudson Ava @

fom tat TANG AY at Sie | Swan Sc, Albany, N. ¥, Lubrica~

Som Dally 0 oO PM, Thue Until # PM) Vion, Brakes, Ignition Car Waal-
Moving ond Storage ing “Herb Axelrod, 3-0004,

lor: E . Industet-
al, PA Intercoms, 380 Clinton
(ies Ave., Albany, N.Y. 62-0312,
3. ABLENDELL & SON, 10 Steu- ROOFI =
ben St., Albany 7, N.Y, 3-8608 os

Don't Shop Around Town, Call
BOOKS ROUND TOWN ROOFERS

working Rapidry Spia.
Come in, let us show you

———— a (MP E, how tt
BETTY KWLLY BOOK SHOP, 534 Laph thal ball one ween Kou Agree
Broadwa bany, N.Y. New de) ARTEMAHE WAGHER — Ha “o0ginnecing magic,
Used. Open Eves, 6-0153. | “g
50 $50 Broad-| GEdney 86-6158 — iE
way at Steuben St,, Albany, N.Y. SS Other famous Frigidaire features!
ail Publishers, Opem| TYPEWRITERS RENTED "|| Mowe of Tested Used Cans Live-Water Washing Action + Float-Over Wash-
Eve 4. For Civil Service Exams ARMORY GARAGE ing and Rinsing + New Eoono-Dial « Flexibls
= aT We DELIVER TO THN BXAM ROOM ;
See EL ties io | Al Makes — Keay DESOTO - PLYMOUTH Solect-O-Dial + Lifetime Poreslain finish + Choics
34710. Open’ Thersday evenings | Hiynw armas vee ah Cooke pee of all white, ox two-toned — 4 beautiful colors,
- 2 AEA Ys .
DRUG PRESCRIPTIONS 240 &: Sith SY Ope i 6:00 pm, —: Fil Mi i
Beret Ge aia tat MEN'S SHOES Now Matching Wtra-Marie
mpound your prescrip- MANUPACTURERS' SHOE OUR.
LET, Nationally advertised men’s ‘ky D
THE CHERIS PHARMACY shoes at cut prices, 26 & Poari ®t 1 D -—_
214 State St,, Albany, N.Y 4-8535 | (Near Beaver) Albany.

HELP WANTED

—— ——— te Time of Need, Coll
WOMEN; Earn pi

t-time money | bbuit’s Si
a home, addressing envelopes || typewriters aW.T s
(typing of longhand) tor advertis- |] Adding Machines $ Keawoed
ers, Mail $1 for Inetructicn Man- Machines
ual telling how, (Money-back
guarantee ling, Dept 707, |] Guaranteed, Also Keutats, tepaiae Gene-ebi
Little Nock : ALL LANGUAGES ee oe
— grey TYPEWRIT x
IMPLETE SHOE SERV- |] 1:0 w, sara a una xno m, me. |) poe sy
wits sativfaction to those Ciel 8008

to the exclusive Frigidaire
Filtrator. No plumbing or
venting needed. Clothes
are dried soft, Sully and
swoet-nnelling, with past
the degree of drywens you

enough to want the best

«+ Hats cleaned
QUICK
548 Broad-

NACK DAR, 298 Sine, opposite
Aimy, Homewade pies &
fuga.

“ALB
EBUILDERS,

vow

Household Necessities TREFFLICH'S PBT SHOP
neem | 328 Fulton St. N.Y.C. CO 17-4000
FORNITUKE RUGS ALL BREEDS OF PEDIGREED
mae ‘a PUPPIES & A FULL LINE OF
ACCESSORIES

ta'Pare & =
: Control « -O-Mette
ARCO ROCKVILLE gyn presage aay A HRY mar
Make $57.75 Weeki CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS $ ae
ake § screieaee — gad all tests Centre Motors ad is F ee. °
tions 50 (Refundable) PLAZA BOOK SHOP Reo 6-0720 of all white, or twro-toned — 4 besutiful cokers,
NATIONAL SALES 380 Broadway 353 Sunrise Highway =
Marian JKentucky Albany, N.Y. “ieee (American Home Center, Inc.
“|| Mail & Phone Orders Filled vos rams ourr ‘3
Window Cleaning Service —— 636 THIRD AVE. ot 40% St. MY. CG,
= = LPL De
AUBANY WINDOW CLEANING PANTS OR SKIRTS = — MU 3-3616 .
20., 0 Hamilton St, Albany, N.¥. | £9 maim roar yeceuta 800,000 pattems Seviogs ca Appilusces Air Coaditicoers, Tepe, Oregy
Olive Buildings. Stores, Hy Lamson | Balloring “& Ww 1. NG
Aue” Pout SWasice’™ Genta | anes fa 9] HOUSE HUNTING? Gittwere, Myton *

SEE PAGE 11

(Clams, Pore Serving, 4-00Re

q_ Tuesday, December 20, 1955

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

27 More Tests
On List for
Early Opening

‘The State Civil Service Depart-
ment has announced « list of 27
@xams which will open for receipt
@f applications on Tuesday, Janu-
ary 3. Do not attempt to apply
before then. The written tests, in
most instances, are scheduled for
@aturday, March 10,

Candidates must be U. & eiti-
gens and residente of New York
State, unless otherwise indicated.

Wateh The LEADER for an-
Bouncement of requirements,

‘The exams:

Clinical psychOlogist, $4,350 to
95.490—open to all qualified U, 8
Gitizens,

Assistant Mbrarian, $4,130 to
$5,200-—open to all qualified U. 8,
itizens,

Associate public health physi-
@ian (maternal and child health),
99,346 to $10,810.

Rehabilitation counselor, $4,350
bo $5,460.

Institution vocational imatruct-
er, $3,730 to $4,720,

Crafts production representa-
live, $6,590 to $8,070.

Assistant general manager of
Finger Lakes Parks, $6,590 to $8,-
v0.

Assistant general manager of
Allegany Parks, $5,360 to $6,640

Park engincer, $6,500 to $8,070.

Senior building construction
engincer, $6,590 to $8,070.

Assistant superintendent
@onstruction, $4,350 to $5,400

Construction safety imapector
$3,920 to $4,960.

Engineering aide, $2,500 to
350.

Junior attorney, $4,130 to $5,-

200

Construction wage rate investi-
Bator, $3,360 to $4,280,

Poultry marketing
A350 to $5,460,

Benior stores clerk, $3,020 to
$3,880-—open only to residents of
Clinton, Essex, Franklin, Pulton,
Hamilion, Montgomery, St. Lawr-
ence, Saratoga, Schenectady,
Warren and Weshington counties.

apeciniist,

Director of administration and |

accounts, $6,040 to $8,470,

Principal clerk (purchase), $3,-
$40 to $4.490-—open only to resi-
dents of Nassau, Queens and Suf-
folk counties.

Public health nurse, salary var-
fes--cpen to all qualified U. 8.
Gitivens,

Process server, Kings County.
epen only te residents of Kings
County

Personnel
County, $3,235.

Anesthetist, Wyoming County,
96,000 to $5,4800.

Game protector,
Mes—salary varies

Application may be made from
@anuary 3 for senior fish patholo-

eMcer, Tompkins

various eoun-

Bist, $5,090 to 6.320, and assist
nt instructor of nursing arts
140 w 4.640. The e@

Which are open to all qualified

U, &, citizens, will be held April |
Hu
ELMENDORF APPOINTMENT
MADE PERMANENT

ALBANY, Dee, 19—Dr, DuMont
Eimendorf Jr. who has been serv-
ime provisionally ax aasistant di
rector for clinical research, Divi-
sion of Laboratories and Re-
search, has been permanently ap

pointed to the $10,740 to $12
Mealth Department post.

He was the lone applicant
done eligible om the open-compe-
Whive Mat.

510

SOCIAL BHOURITY fer public
this

and

+ REAL ESTATE
#VIERR

THE BEST GIFT OF ALL— YOUR OWN HOME

LONG ISLAND

LONG ask AND

$10,909

2 family wick; B
Gnished knotty pine base
" ih & playroom: modern
bathe and Rilehens; etl beat; 2

sees $12,800

BK) 8 room Raven
ime: 4 \— yrs, ld ¥ucant! mod-

hee aan bath: full Wee
1) corner plot 402100.

++ $10,990

BAISLET
He

WE SPECIALIZE IN G. L & F.ELA. MORTGAGES

| ARTHUR WATTS, «r.

112-52 175 Place, St. Albans

JA €
SAM t 7PM

|- 8269
— SUN, 11-6 P.M.

SENSATIONAL BUY IM
ST. ALBANS

Beanie parior with 4 recm set be
ee

|
| $13,650

ST. ALBANS

1 emily wiuvod sod shingta 6
| yooms, fnished bancment, 2 ear
warags, Bxiras, 40x100

$9,000

LOW G1 & FHA
DOWN PAYMENTS

Other | & 2 family homes
Priced from $5,000 up

LEE ROY SMITH

LAKEVIEW

HT INMTER-RACIAL

14s story clapboard house,
with one car garage on plot
€9/100 foot, fenced-in plot,
4 rooms and bath, full base-
ment with one Anished room
and bar, oil-steam heat.
Price $8,500.00. down pay-
ment for G.La $250.00, eivi-
Man $1,500.00,

UNIONDALE

7 reom brick bungalow on

floor, two rooms on second
Soor, Full basement, oll-heat
and extras including screens
and venetian blinds Price
$13,000.00. Down payment
$500.00 G.I. $1,500.00 Civi-
hans,

Terms Of Course
MANY GOOD BUYS_
Jumaten i Albans, 80, Oxoom Part

CALL JA 6-0250

The Goodwill Realty Co.
WM. RICH

(ie Woke Bani Batate
190-43 Now Nerk Bird. dumasen, MX

A Good Buy in Brooklyn

Three story and basement, real
2 fmmily, excelient conaition.
Steam heat, immediate eceu-

pancy. re

buy at
$14,500
Terme Arranged

CHAS. H. VAUGHAN

REAL ESTATE
309 Howard Ave., Brookiya

o. 27

G.L’s SMALL CASH

WATCH FOR OUR

post, tendo at aires, BIOG0,

8 OZONE PARK
1 family, & ares rooms. ae

rege mexd many extras, Take
mivantare of his bargain tet
only 59,200. Small

MANY CTHENG TO CHOOKE FROM

MALCOLM BROKERAGE

106-57 New aoe Bive
Jamaica 5, ¥.
BE. 95-0645 — aA, 3-276

Lt sok tehalchehshabshelohahhehahehslahatehabel

BROOKLYN'S
BEST BUYS

DIRECT FROM OWNERS
ALL VACANT

EASTEMN FPRKWY. (Brooklyn)
~— 2 family. $19,500,

STERLING 8T, (Empire Bivd.)
~~ 2 tamily, $17,000,
STERLING PL. (Ralph) — 6
family. $19,500.

DEAN 8ST, (Kingston) — 8 fa-
mily, Price. $12,500. Cash $15,-
000, Vacant apt.

Many SPRCIALS syaiinthe te Gla
DON'T WAIT, ACT TO DAY

CUMMINS REALTY

Ask for Leonard Cummins
29 MacDougal bt

PR. 4-611

Over Sumiaze 1) ue @
Le tt tedelehededshehtadhehsddelehaleiehelel

MONROE ST,

Nr. Marcy Ave.

2 story basement
brick. & rooms, 2
baths, oll Price

$19,500, Cash $1,250

H. ROBBINS |
GL. 5-4600

SPACE TO LET

Space to lease for mocting place
oF Gifice. 150 sq. feet, lig
heat—Reasonable, 316 @th Ave.,

Near 20th Sty. feht yp. MU 6-
1005 or BO #40

SrANHNUHAUVONYOAUONOOADUNUUALUAUUAUOUGHOLUULUUUYOUUUUUULH LEH

wwwvwwwvvwvy:

Soisley Pork Lokeview Perkwoy Gardens = Lt.

$9,700 | $11,500

$59.47 Monthly $1,800 Cash to All
20 Year Mortgage

$77 Monthly
Cash $300 G.I. Pays All
erarbed 6 taree | Take ever GI moreuew
Menderie hawehen OM | Pully dette Og etm
Heute. 000 miuure | A beytrooue, Modern bite
Oversiael garnew te. GIL stcain, eae guruge
| xo. 0

>» E- -S-S-E-X {

143-01 Hillside Ave.

, JAMAICA, LL >

Lamm AX. bed aa tata

Christmas
Geetings

FROM

HUGO R. HEYDORN

QUEENS OUTSTANDING REALTOR

111-10 Merrick Blvd.
JAMAICA 6-0787-8-9

The Best Year Round Gift — Your Own Home

LHe

ST. ALBANS

LIVE RENT FREE
DETACHED 2-FAM. BRICK COMB. $17,990

(4 Fre, OM)
POSSESSION BOTH APTS.
* Modern 414 rooms & bath

* Also 3 rooms & bath
omenge; tehe over are G1 4% muriguen, Ne whielig feom

MANY OTHER GOOD BUYS IN 1 & 2 FAMILY HOMES
TOWN REALTY

186-11 Merrick Biya. Springfleld Gardens, LL
LAureltom 7-2500 — 2501

HULLAC

PICK YOUR HOUSE, NOW, BEFORE THE SPRING RUSH

TOAGE FINANCING ARKANEED

CIAL) — 6 rooms; $10,500

lavatory; vacant; 2 car garage. Price .

8. OZONE PARK—Legal 2 family, Spanish stucco—9 rooma
32 ft living room; 2 ultra modern baths;
lots of extras Move in "$17,

tle. All for

200 LISTINGS THRUOLT QUEENS

Special Real Estate Advisery Session — Your Personal Real
Estate Question Answered Mondays, 6 P.M. to & PM. Satur~
days, 2 P.M. to 4 PM.

ALLEN & EDWARDS

Prompt Personal Service + Oven Sundays and Evenings
OLympia B-2014 - 8-2015
Licensed Keal Estate
Brokers

Lols J. Allen
148-18 Liberty Ave.

Andrew Edwards
Je NY.

nial.

Ie FOR BALE FURNISHED APTS.
Nice in. Ue Adircndack White-Cowrea. 4 and 2 room
ply Lake w | APES, beautifully furnished, kiteh-
York nt} enettes, bathrooms, elevators, Kiss
home or fu | met Arins Apartments, 57 Herkl-
end apartn ter St., between Betiford and Nos-
sonable price |
FORD, 29 Pine Bt, Saranac Lake, | TAN0, noar 8th Ave, and Brighton
New York Uns.

FOR RENT | QUESTIONS of general inter-
Bry heat ar wwered In the interest~
3% rooms, Platbush, Buwiness ing ation leave column ef

eouple, BU 7/2591 Byenings,

The LEADER, Address Use Kaitos,
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER ‘Tuceday, December 20, 1965

NOTICE!

We Have Not
Raised Our Prices
Why Poy More?

we BANKERS wa

Sold only ot

Truly Yours

BEST HAT CO.

199 MASSAU STREET
Cor, Bockman St.
NEW YORK CITY
BMT. City Hall Sto; East Side

LRT. Bklyn, Bridge; West Side
MALT. Pork Piace: 1.N.0. Masson St.

Al One Price *49°

including
HOMBURGS

TYROLEANS

LIGHTWEIGHTS

WE USE
GENUINE LEATHER
SWEAT-BANDS
in All Our Hats

RICHLY WATER
LINED BLOCKED

We Manalactare
our cwn Mate

ALL ONE PRICE

Mention T

Leap

Wt NEW YORK

Low Rates, Free Extras

ake the Kennure a favorite of thett
ul

ita
the TRE.

MANY FREE EXTRAS INCLUDE

Fresh Water Swinunping Pool: Sky
‘Toe Sua Trace: TV Theater; Ken
Complete

From $11.50 Weekly
HOTEL KENMORE HALL

145 M25 St. OM Lox. Call GM 53880

NYC's third grade clerical em-
ployees in 28 different depart-
ments have united to obtain high-
or pay under the Career and Sal-

adopted the pay pian last June,
the third grade clerks, stenog-
raphers, typists and shorthand
reporters were placed In grade 6.
Clerks claim that placing them
tm grade 6, $3,500 to $4,580, ae-
tually provides a minimum $56
under the previous pay scale, in
what was then gerade 3. They
complain their future promotions
are limited to the filling of exist-
tng vacancies, Also, they object
to former grade 3 clerks being
put im the title of senior olerk,

title of supervising clerk. The
milary difference between etd
grades 3 and 4 was $655; under

while former urade 4's got the |

Clerks in 28 Departments
In United Drive for Raise

the mew plan it jumps to $1,410.
See Much Similarity

“An analysis of their duties and

responsibilities shows many points

of similarity between the two

sredes.”

of Mxtimate resolution, “original
position classifications and sal-
ary allocations shall be made on
the basis of the duties, responsi-
bilities and examinations qualifi-
cations,” the clerks seck upward
reallocation to grade 9.

In separate letters to Personnel
Direetor Joseph Schechter and
Budget Director Abraham D.
Beame, three City officinis—Ar-
thur C. Ford, Commissioner of
Water Supply, Gas and Electric-
‘ey; Chief City Magistrate John
|= Murtagh, and Charlies H. Sil-
ver, President of the Board of

monte with

these vleminn wore

and ttemina of employees. Now
groop price saving of

Send Check or Cosh

Save over $2.00 per 100 on Vitamins
Get more for your $ im health, reslthanes sgelnst sslde, and ether olf

East Multi-Vitamin Capseles, the Special
#10 with B-12, 100 capsules .... $1.43 pp

Voles $3.50

wrelleble only wader industri al

Voll recently woop
lore, Wiad fe vom of the, Somer’, eget Sem fe uprene. te: boul

lered te Civil Service Employees of «

more than $2,00 per 100 copeules.

EAST VITAMIN PRODUCTS

1462 Bert Moin St.
Rocherter 2. Mew York

GAUTIER'S

RESTAURANT

Formerly Harvey's

22 Beckmen Street

Facilities for Parties
and Banquets

WO 2-5953 Est. 1897

Imperia] Hotel

144 ho. Maryland Avene

Christmas ond New Year

Holidays

Rectading Ginle New | Nemes ve
Party —— Wonderful Orchestre and
Midnight Mupuer Free ef Charge
Rates! From £10.00 per person for
tee week —— From $1.08 per per:
son daly
2 Full Course Menly Daily — dew-
KaAmerioan’ Coico (nreaktent

mi
‘and evening sanche tree
Weile tor inforonation

[Brighten his
day — his face, too —

SR RL a ee Ma Mie»)

DELANCEY SALES

ELECTRIC SHAVER

$950

A Favorite Since the 20's!

a Far Low

Vamily Dinwore

23 Pell Street, pinalLowm
wobine ag
Make $90.00 Weekly

Addressing Envelopes
Bnclose 50 for Instructions

Money Back Guarantee
PWELL FARLEY
Harlan, Ky.

with 2 new Remington 60 De Luxe
Brighter days because you'll be giving
him the fastest, easiest, most comfortable shaves
he has ever had. A brighter face because nothing, abso
lutely nothing, shaves closer, cleaner than the new Rem-
ington 60 De Luxe. . . teuly the ultimate in shaving
alficicncy! What's more, we'll guarantee that he will be.
pleased! Give him « Remingwoa 60 De Luxe on Christmas)
Day. Lec him use it for 14 days thereafter, If he isn’s)
delighted in every way, recure ic and we will refund
your money! No offer could be more fair than thin
Come in and get « Remington 60 De Luxe now!

For his old standard

9790 TRADE-IN Seis'eott Sven
DELANCEY SALES CO.

224 DELANCEY STREET
New York Ghemercy 5-6576

Bducation — urged upsrading to
grade 8,

Rugene R. Canudo, former City
Magistrate, represents the clerks
in 28 City agencies, The list rose
from 25 with the addition of
froups employed In the Queens
Borough President's office, the
Queensboro Public Library, and
jodie Latent of Real —

—.
A brand-new

FRIGIDAIRE
Automatic Washer designed for you!

Aapidry Spin
Gets pounds more water out of clothes—
slashes time and money spent in drying

grr
inl

You've always counted om
Frigidaire for the most
advanced thinking ts
homemaking conven-
fence. Now they've done
it again with this wonder
working Rapidry Spin.
Come in, Jet us show you
how it works. You'll agree,

e's “ongineoring magic.”

IMPERIAL
AGTOMATIE WATHER

Other famous Frigidaire featurest
Lave-Water Washing Action + Float-Over Wash-
ing and Rinsing + Now Econo-Dial + Flexible
Seloct-O-Dial + Lifetime Porcelain finish + Choice
ef all white, o two-toned —4 beautiful colors.

lew Motehing Filtra-Motie

Gona- objectionable hot,
moist air and lint, thanks
to the exclusive Frigidaire
Filtrator. No plumbing or
yeoting needed. Clothes
are dried soft, fully and
sweet-smelling, with just
the degree of dryness you
want.

PENAL
FULTAA-MATIE BAYER

More Frigidaire Features:
Variable Tomperature Control + Dry-O-Matie
Timer + Safety Door Switch + Radiantube Heat
ing Element + Oxone “Sunshine” lamp + Choice
of all white, or two-toned —4 beautiful colors.
Come in — and Win! $100,000

“Free-for-AN™ Contest — YOU MAY WIM — « 1956 Cadillac or Bulck
or Chevrolet or one of the other 150 BIG-VALUE PRIZES of Brond NEW
Tose deine aaa core Seteiucreners — Ranges — Woshers oad Dryers. Fall

J. Eis & Sons

105-07 FIRST AVENUE, NLY.C.

GR. 5-2325-4-7-8
(Bet. UOT ead TH Strected Chesed Saterdey — Open Sunday

‘Tuceday, December 20, 1955 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

ACTIVITIES OF EMPLOYEES THROUGH

Page Thirteen

UT NEW YORK STATE

Scholarships | pray ot talon

To Be Given to
US. Employees

A continuing program in ad-
Ministrative internship for select-
ed Federal employees of New
York State and New Jersey will
begin in February under the joint
sponsorship of New York Uni-
Versity and the Second U. 8. Civil
Bervice Region.

The program Ws the first of its
Kind in this area, according to
Dean William J. Ronan of the
NYU Graduate School of Public
Administration and Sccial Ger-
vice, and James P. Googe, director
of the Second Civil Service Re-

sion.
How It Will Work

NYU will award tuition schol-
arships for two seminars In “in-
ternship in administration to
young men and women in she
Federal service who possess ex~
ecutive potential Federal agencies
will nominate candidates for the
awards. The Board of Directors
ef the Junior Management De-
velopment Program will choose
the recipients on the basis of in-
ferviews and written exams, Ten

scholarships will be awarded for |
the first year and 25 or more for
each of the following years. Ctvil |
service personnel who successfully
complete the work of the semi-|
mars will receive graduate credit
at NYU.

The internship will be super-
Yised by Robert Bulchis, and Dr
Martin B. Dworkis.

Sessions will be held at 661
Washington Street, NYC,

PROOFREADER LIST ISSUED |
Ruth G. Jenkins of South Glen
Palls heads the State open-com-
Petitive roster for proofrender.
‘Ten of the 17 applications quali-
fled for the $2,450 to $3,190 jobs.

Is your = retireme
coming up seon or are |
you already retired?

CHINCHILLAS

Can Provide a Better Living
Than You Have Now,

No special knowledge required.
It's an essy-to-care-for busi-
ness with little time required ||
which can keep you from aging |
thru physical and mental inao-
tivity.

Dreaming of living in the
country? Raise chinchillas
Anywhere —City or Country!
Your home's basement, spare
room or outbuilding is all you
need; no need for acreage; it's
an ensy, pleasant occupation.
Want to move? No problem.
Chinchillas are raised in all
climates,

We like to talk to people with
foresight, We invite you to vis-
% us here at our ranch that we
may show you what chinchilla
raising really i«.

We promixe an illuminating
aad instructive visit and your
trip to us may well be the turn-
ime polnt in your life.

Pian to visit ws soon—Open T
days & week—and learn how to
geoure your future with a small
investment now,

‘The present BEAT-ALL 8STAR-
TER SPECIAL gives every
Ginner an exceptional favor-
» mart. (Take advantage of

At Siehivs State

Seog tel Dec. 19 — The
Park Lodge of B'nai

Buith Tave & party for the hos-

pitalized veterans at Brooklyn
State Hospital on Thursday, De-
ceomber 8. A greater array of tal-

ent has seldom been seen at the |

hospital. It consisted of Noro Mo-
tales and his group; Lorrie Ames,
vocalist; Marty Storm, eomic;

| Horatio and Lana, dance team;

Eddie Martin, MC, and Low
Nova, former heavyweight prize
fighter.

The chapter expresses sympa-
thy to family of Peter Hornberger
who suffered a heart attack while
on duty and died a few hours
later, . . . Sympathy to George
Ames on the loss of his nephew
and to Wilbert Laster on the loss
of his father-in-law,

Congratulations to Larry and
rege Gamache on their new baby
girl.

‘The annual Christmas party
given for the student nurses by
the Nurses Alumni was tte usual

success
Mental Hy-
miene drive excceding all expec-
tations . Mrs, Couch, Mr. Ba-
zan and co-workers very busy as
usual, with Christmas rehearsals
. Dodger fans who won't travel
to Jersey reminded that there's
always the Polo Grounds... Miss
Camarnta, Miss Burgess and Miss

Levy are the now nursing tn-
structronses . . . Support your or
ganimations . . . Pay your duee
now,

Law Unit to Study
. «.
Social Securiiy

ALBANY, Dec, 19 — Martin J.
Barry, president of the Depart-
ment of Law chapter, CSEA, has
named Richard Tolhurst of the
Bureau of Rights of Way as
| chairman of a special committee
to study Social Security as it af-
fects State employees.

Emil Woldar and Anatole Dolen
of the Real Property Bureay and
Bureau of Litigation and Claims,
me are committee mem-

rs,

(= Ss
BIG SALE

RECORDS

Xmas, Class., Pop., Jaz
3 SPEED scorn 685 __...

SY'S RECORD SHOP

Downtown Opposite OUTY HALL PARK
23 PARK ROW, N.Y. WO 45886

LNGAL NOTIOK

Ai & Special Term, Part DL ot
r York held im

and Natural Guardian

name @ ROOK ZURRO,

FL iF
it
dis

f
i

E
» Sas
tgtbe THEE

Honor Miss Fitzgerald

BINGHAMTON, Dec. 19—Camil-
la Pitegerald, principal stenogra-
pher at Binghamton State Hospi-
tal, was honored by fellow em-

Hoyees and friends, at a surprise
urthday party on November 23,
in the Garvin Building. Miss Pite-
gerald was presented with an or-
chid corsage, champagne, and a
cake on a musical plate playing
“Happy Birthday.” A buffet lun-
cheon was served by members of
the Nurses Alumni Association,

Binghamton chapter's Christ-
mas party December 10 featured
& smorgasbord dinner, dancing,
and the collection of toys for
needy children. Albert Dexheimer
was chairman of the arrangements
committee,

Binghamton Stato Hospital A.A.
Group celebrated its first anni-
versary with « birthday party No-
vember 7 in the Garvin Building.
Chairman Homer G. of Bingham:

Ree. Be.
YC. Approved by
National Shorthand Tieportere Asan.

the name “Jom Doe” being Metitiens, the
usb

ated of Catherine Pipaia, éo
eonsed, M Mving, oF if dead, t the exe
eutora, aod next of kin of
said “Jah Dee" deceased, whiowe names
and Post Office addrcenes aod
eannot afier diligent inquiry be ascer.
tatned Wy the petitioner i

‘and the next of kin af Catherine Pipaia,
decensed. whose samer and Post Office
adilressee are Unknown sad eennot afta
Gitigent iequiry be the
patitionse a

being Derwoes interwetad me ered
tors, next of kin or otherwise in the extate
eof Catherine Pipsla, deceased, whe st the
me of hor death wae & tat 4a8
Bast Bik Street. New York, H. T.
teod OREETING:

‘Upon the petition ef The ae
minlatraior of the County of Mew York.
having bie fice at Mall of

i
=e
t

Mt met be juiicially settled.
Whereet, We have saused

Philip 4. Dosadae
_ Stark af the Serrogio’y Court.

GLASEMIA, JOUN. — CITATION, —TaE
FROVLS Gp TKR STATE OF KEW TORE
the Grace of od Free and Independ:
St te KOSTAS COUTSUURADIB. THEO

ite

Hi.

i
’
fF

E
i

yelock in the

ae
:7
&

| ton

presided. He introduced
Chaplain Walter Read, the group
sponsor, who gave a resume of
the activities of the past year.
‘Thone who spoke were Milo O.
who assisted in forming the
Gor Edward McN. of Elmira,

hel G, of Binghamton, George L.
of Seranton, Pa.. and Judge Walt-
er J. Relihan of Binghamton,

The guests of the group were
members of the hospital medical
and nursing staff, Binghamton
City Groups, Endicott, Elmira,
Johnson City, and staff members
from Our Lady of Lourdes Hoa-
pital,

Many former members of the
froup returned for the occasion

Your Evening or

Saturday <

SEE CATALOG J

The SPRING TERM Begins Feb. 6
me Jan, 28, 10 AMZ PMy
Jaa, 36-3), Fed. 1, 00 PM,
Career Counseling Availoble
York City

New

and the former female members
acted as hostesses for the party
which followed the meeting, One
of the hospital attendants made
® beautiful first anniversary
eget which was placed behind

¢ speakers stand. Refreshments
were « Iarge double decked and
beautifully decorated cake, tee
ream and coffee. Those present
numbered 150 persons, and it was
® great success,

SOCIAL
INVESTIGATOR

INTENSIVE COURSE
COMPLETE PREPARATION

Write of howe for Information

Eastern Schoo! AL 44-5029
133 2nd Ave., N.Y. 3 (et Oth $4.)

a
CIVIL SERVICE COACHING

eM Ener
De Elects eer

Stationary, It
DRAFTING - DF

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Tab, Key Pome
Learn IBM 2."i,ccvriine
VINIT OUR CLASSTS—Ne eblicntion
DAY ENING
ok t Equipment
sample teste, WHITE: Frankiie lnetitete, I neal wa
Det LIT, Beckewtar, le GQUARANTERD THAENT

and CIVILIANS
WOW Is the time te propere for
EXCELLENT JOBS
Free Placement Service
DAY AND EVENING

BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL
epectalian tion

—ALSO—
HIGH SCHOOL
BQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA

COLLEGIATE

BUSINESS INSTITUTE

001 Madsen Ave. (58 OF) PL S1STE

FREE Piscement @ KEE pee

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BUSINESS MACHINE
INSTITUTE

Di Dim

SOCIAL SECURITY for publie
employees. Follow the news en this

PATROLMAN

important subject in The LEAD-
ER weekly.

—POLICEWOMAN

FIREMAN
MENTAL and PHYSICAL CLASSES

EGES
@ FREE EQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA TRAINING

YMCA Schools

15 West 63rd 81. — EN 2-8117

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Brooklyn Central YMCA

55 Hanson Place — ST 3-7000

SCHOOL DIRECTORY

Academie and Commerciad — College Preparatory

S0RG TALL ACADEMY, Wieibusk Ken Gos, Pullen, Bhize, econ & Gl Approved

In \ealimnoy wharect, we have
the onal of ihe Surroesie’s Ooms of the
said Comuly of New
aifhzed.
Colina,
* the
day of
-

tine hundred and Atty-Qve,
FHUIP 4. DOMAU
Clerk of ‘ine omen

High School — Home a Study
STORY IN SPAKE TIME FOR
RRUENTS of salivaiancr Diploma

™

OL g 2647.
Boetmees Bet cose
bay gm pend BUCINERS LT, jag Tih Ave. (eer, 100th Ht.) NYC, Recretartal
‘end civil servicee training. LUM Kay Pumch, Switchboard, Modells wrt MO 64168
MONHOK SCHOOL OF BURINEAR, IBM Keypunch; ABC Shoriiiaid, Switehbommdy
ing; Compioweiry: Siauiss & Modieal Sonography. roo Facng, Giwl
¥ ation. Bast 77 Bt. & M Fremont Ave. Trove. Mi 2.0000
te @ MACHINED
Remington ‘Rend or 18M Key | Punch & TAB Tr: ing
Daz, Night. Weekend Clase introductory Lemon $6, ree Went ey bow
BNBOLL TODAY wnbinetion Bumness School 180 W itdih 84, Tel ON &

2007, Ke Axe Limi. Ne siavational pe quirementa

eerenarial

ORAKES, 1b6 NAMMAU OTHMRT, NW.C. Secretarial Acoounlng, Drilling, Journallimhe

Dar Might, Write for Caialog BR Sansa

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CAVE, SABYICK JOKE BADIOTY-RADAM ‘runing foe Bou

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000, LINCOLN
Page Fourteen

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tucedey, December 20, 1955

CSEA County Membership Committees:

ecruitment Efforts ‘Pay Off’ in
Improved Benefits to Local Aides

Chapters in the Civil Service
Employees Asweiation’s County
Division—composed of employees |
of local units of government—are |
making good progress in their |
membership campaigns through-
out the Stale Tallies of new
memberships coming into Associ-
ation headquarters indicate a
substantial growih of that Divi-
gion during the coming year,

The untiring efforts of County
chapier membership committees
have gained the membership
strength of the Association, and
are responsible in large measure
for the achievement of improved
working conditions in many Jocal
arcay

Nec Reinga yest tnar VERNON A. TAPPER
subdivision nf the State must deal | Chairman of CSEA's County
ais Division tells what member-
with boards cf supervisors, city :
councils, and other local legisia- |SMip strength and active sup-
tive bodies and officials,” sala |POrt of county chapters means

te local aides.

Vernon A Tapper, chairman of
the County Division,
"No Better Way’
"Bome loca) governments are
more amonable than others

their employ requests for aal-

| for County Division chapters are
as follows:
Broome — Mrs. Luja Williams,

president. Ida Gialenella, County
Treasurer's Office, chairman: Lar-

ary adjustments and improved |ry Taylor, Sheri Department,
hours and working conditions,” | co-chairman; Edna Saxton, Board
sal ” oO lection; fdgar athaway,
eee en eee aonnyean | County Court House: Helen Cuc-
cig ployees’ | ci, County Clerk's OMice; Gilbert
determination to achieve these | Chatfield, Town of Union: Helen
goals | Kern, District Attorney's Office;
“There ls no better way to dem-| Evelyn Ward, TB, Sanatorium

Jessie Every, Juvenile Dotention:
| Martha Race, County Welfare;
Ella Mayo, Broome County Home;

onstate your
ing your workin:

t in improv~
conditions than

te join CSEA and actively sup-| Mary Martone, Motor Vehicle:
‘our local chapter's pro-| Warren Ford. Deputy Sheriff:

eae PFO" | moyd Avis, Deputy Sheriff; Doris

ina neere Chase. County Judge.

Mrs, Lula M. Williams of |

Cattaraugus — Shirley E. Cor-

Broome County 1s co-chairman of | bett, president, Emil Wollen-
the Association's statewide mem- | berger, 402), Laurens St., Olean;
Bessie Kiburn, Little Valley;

bership committeo, for the County | Phendore Myers, 56 Elin St. Slax
Division. A) Greenberg 1s co- | man Wellman Gardner, 42
ehairman, State Division. Lincoln Ave., Salamanca; Clifford
The statewide group mapa gen-| West, West Valley; Percy Pail-
neiabece sey, East Randolnb; Maurice Wi-

eral plans for membership drives | %Y" Th" Gnorry St. Frankiinville:
and offers its guidance and coun-| Felon Remington, East Ran-
individual chapters. The | dolph; Francis Sullivan, 815

must be done by the | Washingion St. Olean; Beatrice

i . | Stokes, Ellicottville.
Roncters bs and _member- | ~"Cayuen—Chester Nodine,

ship committecs. The committees | jaent. Stephen Anidrosko.

pres-
City of

CSEA Membership Unit
Sets 10-Point Program

(Continued from Page 1)
sporting chapter,
such as glee club, art shows, beau-
ty contests, bowling teams, base-
ball teams and social affairs, with |
& committee to be appointed te |

jin chapter on @ purely voluntary
basis, with prizes given to mem-

rs who recruit at least three
new members, and more elaborate
prizes in proportion to numbers
recruited,

ities In

Public Hoalth Nurse; Marie M.
Harwood, County Clerk's OMice,
| Chautavqua—Raymond J. Fy-
| erling, president, Fannie Pandt
| Cassadaga, chairman; Floyd
| Shannon, 312 N. Work’ St, Fal-
| coner: Lyle Warner, Sherman;
Patricia Hedstrom, 108 Osborn
St., Sherman;
Swan St. Dunkirk:
Stoylo, 105 Park Avenue.
kirk; Margaret Carlson, 80 rm
St.. Mayville: Marie Bermin, 164
Bliss St., Westfield; Vivian Clute.
84 Union St,, Weatfield; Margue
ite Johnson, 150 EB. 4th Street
Dunkirk: George Ho Munger, 84
Maple Avenue, Cassadaga; Ruth
Robinson, Box 47, Maple Springs;
Albert McKee, Hote! William Pen-
cock, Mayville; Frank Mutch,
ifeld; George Preiss. May-

Marie Ivory, 429
Cc.

Gerald
D

Cheming — James Donahue.
president, Mrs. Madalon San-
stead, 1502 Sullivan St., Etmira,
co-chairman. (County); Clara
Radicy, 262 Brand St,, Elmira, co-
chairman (County); James Hon-
nessey, 817 Walnut St, Elmira,
co-chairman. (City); Albert De-
Renzo, 682 Perine St,, Elmira, oo-
chairman (City); Marion MeCar-
thy, 916 College Ave., Elmira;
Gertrude Elliott, 656 N. Main St.,
Elmira; Leslie Gregg, 408 Wiliam
St,, Elmira; Donald Marvin, 318
W. Fourth St., Elmira; Mary
Muccigrosso, 662 N. Main St., El-
mira; John Madden, 926 Hoffman
St., Elmira; Patricia Treat, Brees.
port: Ivan Tipple, 714 W. Second
St. Elmira; Mra. Mary Ciccotti,
409 E Washington Ave., Elmira;
James Donahue, 527 Franklin St.,

W. Henry St.. Elmira; William
Johnson. 809 Chamberlain St., El-
mira; Mrs. Verna Shonebarger,
251 Horner St., Elmira.

Dutchess — Joseph H. Fiynn,

Auburn Education, chairman; Lo-

Nassau, Suffolk

| Chapters Hold

First Workshop

BABYLON, Dec. 19—Social Se-
curiiy and the State Retirement
System were the topies of the
first joint Workshop meeting of

Nassau and Suffolk chapters, Civil!

Service Employees Association.

Ed Sorenson, of the State So-
cial Security Administration, and
Dan Pagano, of the State Retire-
System, discussed the pro-
vision of their respective systems,
and answered questions from the
floor, in a lively session following
their addresse

The meeting, at the Health
House December 10, was conduct-
ed by Irving Flaumenbaum, pres-
ident of Nassau chapter, and Ar-
thur J. Miller, president of Suf-
folk chapter,

Invited guests included Deputy
NYC Administrator Maxwell Leh-
man, Vernon A. Tapper, CSEA
4th vice president, and Harold L.
Hersstein, Association regional
counsel,

Some 60 officers, representing
CSEA units In Nassau and Suf-
folk counties, also attended,

The next Workshop will be held
in the spring.
eee

met

ferson St., Lowville; Gerald Bos-
hart, Box 67, Lyons Fall
Hube, Beaver Falls; Will

Horseheads: Margaret Collins, 123 | ers, RFD, Boonville; Lorena Bern-

holz, Constablevilte

Madison — William Brophy,
president, Seymour H. Clark,
chairman, Water Dept., Onelda;
Alvin J. White, Marion N, Fugue,

| president, August H. Becker, City | George B. Fairchild, County Court

Hall, Poughkeepsie; Jonn Lough-
. Board of Education, Pough-
epic; Prank B. Smith, Fire De-
partment, Poughkeepsie; Helen

House; Marguerite Tanner, Coun-
ty Laboratory; Maude Harring-
ton and Norman L, Larsen, Coun-
ty Welfare; Leo J. Devine, Lynn

N. Newman, Bowe Memorial Hos- | R. Taylor and Richard R. Hughes,

pital, Poughkeepsie; Anthony J.
Cuchelo, Central School, Wap-
pingers Pailx; Earle G. Kimbark,
48 Howland Ayenue, Beacon
Erie — William H. DiMarco,
president. Mrs
County Social Welfare, chairman:
Mrs, John Husson, County Home
and Infirmary: Mrs, Helen Me-
Donald, Meyer Memorial Hospl-
tal; Alexander T, Burke, Sewer
Authority, City Hall; Rose Amato,
Audit and Control, City Hall:
Mrs. Thomas D. Fallon, County
| Social Welfare: John P. Quinn,
| 125 Peabody St, Buffalo.
| “Lewis—Ray Archer, president,
Verle Walters, RD 3, Lowville;
| John Makuch, 117 Shady Ave.,
Lowvile; Gaylord Church, 2 Jef-

County Highway; Pred L. Brophy,
Madison Central School; Albert
J. Behr, Oneida City Hall; Rus-
sell A. Johnston, Oneida Water
Dept,: George A. Murphy. Ongida

Mary Montolia, | Police; Edward H. McCulley, Ri-

chard KE. Devan and Albert K.
Merrell, Oneida Fire; M, A. Car-
nevale, Feltx Crisafult, Dominick
Carnevale and J. Floyd Dunn,
Oneida Public Works.

Monroe — Ray lL. Goodridge,
president.

County Division — William H.
Hudson, chairman; Edna Aenis,
Parks, 208 Barrington St.: Alois

Penitentiary, 200 Mas~
.; Genevieve Bacchle,
Commission-Jurors, 47 Troup St.;
Willits Blank, Auto License Bu-

the president of the chapter to

eohduct a questionnaire to deter-

mine his chapter's interests,

8 Have an effective grievance
fommittce to work in conjune- |
tion with regular representative |
ef the Association in areas in-
volved

® Hold at loast two dinner

meetings annually in each con-
forence area, for chapter repre-

fentatives of State and County
Divisions, The purpose of these |
Meetings (s to determine ways |

and means of recruiting momber- |
ship
10

Have membership contests

MISS BAUMLER HEADS
ERIE COUNTY LIST

Dolores Baumler of Buffalo, No,
1, and John C. Sherlock of Ken- |

te bo

|The CSEA statewide membership committee
t CSEA membership beyond this year's high-water mark. Seated,
Joseph D. Lochner, CSEA executive
Alex Greenberg and Mrs, Lula M. Williams, co-chairm:
ment, Albany; Faustine LaGrange and Dorothy MacTavish of Association headquerters.

it met In Albany to m

yi Mrs. Ella Weikert, Tax

s Zon ban ore

Helea McGraw, Heelth Depart

more comprise (he open-competi~ | Standing, Vite J, Ferre, Gowanda State ital; Marion Murray, Gouverneur; Katheri
five roster for business assistant, | Lawlor, Public Works Department, Albany; Robert Selleck, use State Schook Irving
Brio County, There were nine ap- ‘ochester; Richard Yonkers; Coared Miles,

Pera h debe etereenebaned eh tte ay

Flaumenbaum, Baldwin; R
| jenbaum, Baldwin; Ray Goodridge,

Dunn, Ray Brook StabpiMospitat, (1 |). )) |

reau, Lake Road, Hamlin; New
Brewer, Special Tax, 9 EB. Jeffere
son Rd, Pittsford; Catherine
Cushman, Civil Defense, 153 Roxe
borough Rd; Esther Gerard,
Comptroller's, 86 Beaver Rd,
Churchville; William Hiller, Aire

Clerk's, 82 Chill Ave;
Jean Pasquale, County Home, 435
E, Henrietta Rd; John Parks,
Children’s Court, Box 107, Pen-
field; Withelmine Renshaw, Iola
Sanatorium, 273 Antlers Drive;
| Ann Steidle, County Infirmary,
629 Meigs St.; Romilda Bangg-
nore, Probation Dept., 102 Lowell
St.; William H. Hudson, Finance
Div., 290 Pearl St.; Alice Rodell,
Social Welfare, 100 Braddocks
St; Wilbur Snider, Social Wel-
fare, 1460 South Ave.; Irene Stea,
Social Welfare, 168 Walser Rd.
John Conway Jr. District Attorn-
ey's Div., 317 Gen. Valley Trust
Bide.

City Division—Gerald J. Fess,
chairman; Jean Lipsett, Finances
Comptroller, 622 Monrce Ave,
Arthur L, Dye, DPW-Engi
ing, 81 South Fitzhugh: A)
der C. Burke, DPW-Bidg. 8, 181
Warner St.; Edmund C, Kataskas,
Health Bureau, 159'% Mt, Vernon

| Ave: Mary Ann DiPolito, Play-
| grounds, 11 Arthur Place; Isase
Johnson, DPW—Incinerator, 10
Ford St.; Charles H. Quinn, City
Court. 280 Orange St.; Lois EB.
Thistie, Finance-Treasury, 321
Seward St; Andrew Hoffman,
DPW-Winton Rd., 82 Warner St.;
Lucile O, Naylon, Playgrounds,
505 University Ave.; William Ken-
nedy, Water-Cobbs Hill, 216 New
York City; Kathryn A. Lucy, Civit
Service, 185 Alexander St.; John
H. Beyer, DPW-Backus St. 72
Plower City Park: Bernadine KL
Luckman, Probation, 578 Dewey
Ave.; Alice E. Rowland, Parks, 94
Alexander St.; Thomas F. Palmer,
Parks-Gen, Valley. 150 Broad-
way; Charles W. Collins, Ceme-
tery-Riverside, 2650 Lake Ave.?
Betty M, Buckley, Pinance-Water
| Accounting, 147 Norton Village
Lane: Adelaide F. Rooney, Police,
| 150 Elmerten Rd.
Miagara—Viola Demorest, pres-
| Ident. Mrs, Anne Ziehm. County
| Clerk's Office, chairman;
Nieves Daboll, Niagara Sanator-
jum; Mrs. Isabel Andrews, Edna
Hasley, Renetta Rausch, Mra
Mildred Soos, County Welfare;
Mrs. Helen McGregory, Alfred
Hadley, County Infirmary; Mra.
Genevieve McGee, County Proba-

} Elmer Goldpenny, North

Orange — George Ci a
president. Ire Wallace, Pav
Byrne, Edwin T. Scott, Betty

Pierce.
Orleans—Dorothy W. Durham,
ident. Edna Ferris, County
‘elfare, 214 Clinton S8t., Albion,
chairman; Helen Brinsmaid,
County Child Welfare, Lyndon-

ville; Patricia Fields, County
Public Health, Medina; Boyanne
Pox, County Welfare Holley;
Francis McCabe, Village of Al-
bion, Albion.

Steuben — Charles W. Kehler,
President, Florence Johnson,

chairman; Helen Manning, Coun-
ty License Bureau; Ned Conrad,
Phoebe Paul and Earl Jessup,
County Highway; Mildred Labour,
Elizabeth Morse and Clara Wiehe,
County Welfare; Michael Mar-
oney, Arthur Fermer and James
Grimaldi, City of Corning: ¥. Dix-
on Curtis, Addison; = M.

Welzel, Margaret Slayton, and
William Groesbeck, County Lab-
oratories; Harold MoGuire and

; John Fennelly and &
Kenneth Conley, City of Hornell;
Lee White and Eloulse French,

Vigulfon — Art pred
—Arther Miller,
dent.

‘Town — Carl Helms,
Road, Commack, Town Por.
man; Fred Vopat. Latawana Lane,
Stony Brook; Samuet LaSasso,

Nichols Road, Nesconset: Heury
Voleht, RD 1, Box 209. Hunting-
Brown, Third Ave-
+ Edward

ton; Edmund

__Tessday, December 20, 1965 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Fifteen

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CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, December 20, 1955

Page Sistcon “Ah

Need of Five-Day Week in
Mental Hygiene Stressed

The following letter from a
Mental Hygiene employee pre-
sents some of the arguments be-
hind institutional workers’ cam-
pagin for a five-day, 40-hour

wook:

Bilitor, The LEADER:

‘The State of New York has two.
gee of rules governing the work-
‘week of its employers. One applies
te the majority of employees who
Work the five-day week which has
been the accepted standard in in-
dustry. The otter has the six-day
week for some employees in Inati-
tutions of the Department of
Mental Hygiene

How can the Sinte Justify this
double standard? The very people
who need the five-day week the
most are denied It

Anyone familiar with Mental
Hygiene institutions knows that
these employees are in daily, close
gontact with patients who are so

maladjusted, and present such be- |

havior disorders, that it is nec-
eavary to remove them from s0-
ciety and hoxpitalixe them. Em-
ployees are working under son-

@itions which at best, are confin- |

fag, arduous, unpleasant and de-
manding

Advantage to Employer

fm its Mental Health program,
the State stresses the need for |
relaxation and mental health of |
family, promotion of adjustment
of children by more family activi-
tles, and combatiing of juvenile
delinquency. Under the six-day
week the employee has barely time

to maintain a home. An employee
who has time to lead « well-bal-
anced normal life, with adequate
time for work, recreation and re-
laxation, is in better condition to
give the char of the State the
brand of care which their condi-
Mon requires,
“The State would gain In inati-
tuting thé five-day work week, by
attracting more personnel and in-
ducing them to make a career of
State service, Industry has proved
| that the work potential is actually
Increased with the shorter week.
Por a long time employees have
been lulled into thinking they are
receiving overtime for the six-day
week, but the fact remains that
in most instances the employee
in industry receives more for the
five-day week than the State pays
for the six-day week.
The Two Big Questions

| Mental Hygiene employees are
| not asking for more than what
employees get in industry, or what
other State employees or even
employees in the same depart-
ment get, but are certainly not
| satisfied with less

The Administration and the
Legislature have the opportunity
to rectify the existing situation of
| the double standard at the next
legislative session. New York State
as the greatest State in the Union
should be a leader not a follower.

Is the five-day week at a fair
salary too much to ask?

Will the State meet tts obliga-
tlons to it

« employers?
TAL HYGIENE AIDE

iS OF EMPLOYEES THROUGHOUT

| Claude Wells,

CSEA Membership Units

(Continued from Page 14)
Bokina, Woodcrest Ave, River-
head; Philip H. Halsey, State
ee! Shelter Iiland; ro ng Ge-

Jon; John Steiler, 19 Brush
Coldspring Harbor.

County—Mrs, Muriel Lawson,
Huntington, County co-chairman;
Arthur Baskin, Box 223, Bay
Shore; Seth Morgan, Dept. of
Health, Riverhead; Joan
Jackson, Box 80, Selden; Russell
Griffin, 608 Northville Turnptke,
Riverhead: James Barnett, Simp-
son Place, Stony Brook; Mrs. Ed-
na Mills, Suffolk County Home,
Yaphank,

Tompkins — Allan Marshall,
resident. Kenneth Herrmann,

rd of Education, chairman;

| Helen Deayney, County Hospital,

co-chairman; Harriett Chaffee,
Charlotte Taber and Goldie Jones,
County Hospital; Helen Van Nat-
ta, County Health; Mildred Neigh,
City of Ithaca; Ben Roberts, City
Hall; Wilmar Carroll, Ithaca
Public Works; Alex Yenei and
Raymond Beckley, County High-
way: Harold Case, County High-
Doris Nadre, Board of Edu-
Town of

way
cation; Delford Barnes,
Lansing Highway,
Ulster —Leon Studt, president.
George Smith and Leon Studt,
Board of Public Works; John Par-
slow, Laboratory; Edwin Wetter-
han and J. Williams, Water;
Charles Shultis, Health; Margaret
Neenan, Welfare: Alice Toole, Ed-
ucation; Martin Kelly, County
Highway; Ann Gorell, Tuberculo-
‘is Hospital; Préd Paulus and Jo-
seph = Ahi, = Edtication-Janitors;
Catherine Van Steenberg, County
Infirmary: William Hanley Police
George; Matthows. Fire.
Herkimer — Joseph Callahan,
president, Alex Weirse, chairman.
Prankfort; Dorothy
m, Herkimer; Ralph Tho-
Mohawk; Ira Allen, Herki-

O'Bri
mas,

NEW YORK STATE

Zimmerman Honored
At Middletown State

MIDDLETOWN, Dec. 19 — A
testimonial dinner was held at
Club 211 by employees of Middie-
town State Hospital to honor Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Zimmerman. Mr.
Zimmerman is retiring after
many years of service in the West
Group

Dr. Benjamin Schantz, asaist-
ant director. praised Mr. Zimmer~
man's years of faithful service
and his kindness to patients In
his care, F. J. Walters, former su-
pérvisor of West Group, and
George Craig and Willis Gold-
smith, head nurses, sr highly
of Mr. Zimmerman’s work at the

hospital, William H. Whalen, su-
pervisor of West Group, presented
8 aift from the employees,

John D. O'Brien, vice president
of the Southern Conference, at-
tended an executive board meet-
ing in Albany fr and Mrs.
Walter Cooley have returned from
vacation, part of which was spent
ta Philadelphia Corrine Bas-
come of the housekeeping depart-

Heroism : Medal
To Glenn Miller

GOVERNEUR, Dec. 19—Gienn
EK Miller, 12-year-old son of Mr.
and Mrs, Glenn W. Miller has re-
ceived a bronze medal for hero-
fam from the Carnegie Hero Pund.
Te was one of two such awards
made by the fund in New York

State, The sum of 4250 sccom- |
panies the medal

On July 7, 1954, Glenn was
standing on a raft in Sylvia Lake.

He heard the cries for help of a

lad foundering in the water, | hear non aA this issue of The

fumped in. and with diMculty | LEADER appears.)

Roasad tiles’ Un thin rate Frank Clarkson is convalescing
oes + ae at his daughters’ home in Seotte-
he young q * Rad pre- | burg after several weeks in the

viously received a certificate of | hospital, Tony Cicero ts tl at the |

heroism from the Boy Scout Na- | Warsaw Hospital

tional Court of Honor Jos Cicero back on duty after |

His father in vilinne clerk and [22204ne three weeks vacation
ts er is village clerk and | with his son and family in Maine.

Village engineer of Gouverneur,| Many were saddened by the ac-

and an active membe- of St. |cidental death of Eva Kingston

Lawrence chapter, CBEA ounty ake Saree from the laundry a

auple of years ago.

Division, Mr. Miller ts ® past) “On the sick list are Gussie|

@hapter president and has served
a executive reprosentative and
member of the CSEA’s statewide
Membership committe

| ment is vacationing at Johnson
City, Teaneck, NJ, and NYC.
Best wishes to Ginger and John
Volpe on their recent marriage,
and to Lois Carswell and Eugene
|Logee on their marriage,
Welcome back to George Rick-

} man of the marking room. He had
| been ill for many months

| Congratulations to the hunters
who are bringing back the deer.

SIF News Briefs

NEW YORK CITY, Dee, 19 —
N. C. Lewis, publicity director of
Insurance Pund chapter,

| CSBA, reports the following news
of SIP employees:

Ann Winn of Underw
back at work after the birth of a
daughter, Robin Leal Celia
Goldstein of Underwriting-Filing
lia enenged to be married.
| Roderick MacRae, who has been
hospitalized for several w 3, is
expected back soon. epest
sympathy to Louls Buffler. Under-
writing director, and his family on
|the death of his mother-in- ee
and to the famity of John Lyons,
| Payroll Audits director, who died
November 23.
| Mes. Pran
writing has be
for the fourth
named Thomas
| Henry F. Martin has been ap-
pointed associate safety represen-
| tative in charge of the fleld force

s Martin of Under-
me & grandmother
time. It's a boy

| division 5-A. which comprises the | ness

| Bronx, Westchester and Rockland
Counties.

Mt. Morris Memo

MT, MORRIS, Dec, 19—Of all
the employee nimrods at Mt. Mor-
tis Hospital, Ray Brade was the
only one lucky enough to bag a
deer, (If there were others your
reporter doesn’t know about—ru

Squires and Bill Rittenhouse.

on having received a Fellowship tn |

merican College of Surgeons.
come to Mrs, Ruth K. Gra-
ser of the nursing staff

mer; John Mackesey, Herkimer,

Jefferson — John Patterson,
president. Florence Louth, chair-
man, County Welfare; Sheldon G.
Stratton, age Welfare; Har-
Ah Nag Loe Sanitorium;

Police; Helen Lowe, City Auditor's
Office; Chester A. Stevie, Mable
Zimmerman, Clifford E_ Chawso,
Board of Education; George B.
Daniels, City Public Works; Har-
old R. Dwyer, City Engineer's Of-
flee; Kenneth A. Cross, City Fire;
Gerald Welch, City Water; Mrs.
Hilda Steele, City Hoalth; Grace
K. Murray, Watertown
School; William Lachenauer,
Court House; Edith Steir, Doris
Clark, Irene P. Best, County

High |

Clerk's Office;

County Welfare;

bons, County Civil Service; Dor-

othy Farmer, County Automobile
Arthur Sprague, Sherift’

Lewis Clapps,
Robert Hurst, Raymond Quinlan,
Frank Solghan, Andrew Gordon,
James Shaw, Mike Kowalchuk,
Martha Morris, Elaine DeForest,
Louis Killeen, Clara Tower, Jerry
Zink, Anton Sholtes and Charles
Seber.

(Continued Next Week)

TOWN AND COUNTY EMPLOYEE NEWS

Niagara Unit
Names Slate

LOCKPORT, Dee, 19—Election
time {s rolling around for Niagara
County chapter, CSEA. The nom-
inating committee. selected the
following slate, which was ap-
proved at the November meeting

President, Viola Demorest, Wel-

fare; Ist vice president, Forrest
Maxwell, Sanatorium; 3nd vice
president, Anne Ziehm, Clerk's

Office, and Josephine Thurecht,
Welfare; 3rd vice president, John
Hopkins, Infirmary, and Mildred
Mahoney, Sanatorium; secretary,
Ruth Heacox, Welfare; treasurer,
John Weber, Welfare, and Hazel
| tive, Isabelle Andrews, Welfare;
| White, Clerk's Office: representa-
delegate Sadie Ott, Clerk's Office.

Ballots are in the mail, and re-
sults will be reported in Janu-
ary.

Await Pay Survey Results

Etuptoyces are awaiting reports
on the salary survey. The salary
committee of the Board of Super-
visors meets this month. Tt is ex-
| pected that action will be taken
fon the Barrington recommenda-
tions before January 1

Greenburgh Aides

‘Rockland 25-Year Club Discuss Integration

riting ts |

Dr. Curd resigned his residency
and is going ine private practice |

onnectic

atulatioos Dr, Chang

ORANGEBURG, Dec, 19 — The
Rockland State Hospital 25 Year
Service Club held a Hallowe'en
party at the Association Room in
Home 29, which was appropriately
decorated with cornstalks, pump-
kins, and black and orange. crope
paper. About 40 members and
fUests were present, many in cos-
tume. There was dancing. games
and refreshments

Following the
of the Club, on
McAllister of the California Wine
Growers Association, showed a
film on the history of wine mak-

ing and gave a short talk. He
brought samplea of five dbff
types of wine, Elsie Mack
Boliman, Margaret Merritt, Nora

Dorgan and Sem Stuart received '

prizes,

HARTSDALE. Dec. 19 ‘The
Town of Greenburgh Employees
«Association, a unit of Westchester
chapter, CSEA, held a special
meeting to discuss old age and
| ia eet coverage under the So-

celal Security Law.

President Edward Leone con-
ducted the meeting. which 50
members attended. It wun re-
ported that the Greenburgh Town
Board favors the plan for those
employees not members of, or oli-
gible to membership in, the State
pension system.

Assemblyman Fred S. Sother-
green spoke of the support the
Legislature could give to public
employee requests for extension
of the merit system and tmprov-
Ing the nresent retirement regu-
lations. He commented on em-

Velie Honored on Retirement

ROCHESTER, Doc. 19-8 H,
Velie, head stationary engineer at

Rochester State Hospital, was
honored by fellow-employees on
his retirement after nearly 26

years’ State service.

P. J, MoOormack, senior busi-
officer, was tonstmaster at.
the party, at the Chateau Res-
taurant here. Speakers included

Iter State Hospi
tionary engineer,

vielm ie iene ag tigi yl yrad
= Nas Lemren: atone sated 38 years. St
| State service, Stanly Copeland looks

Dr. Reynolds, Dr. Graffeo, Dr.
| Guthiel, Claude Barbour, Stanley
Copeland, John Johnson and
John McDonald,

A watch and purse were pre-
sented to Mr, Velie by Mr. Mc-
Cormack on behalf of the hoapi-
tal's employees.

Mr. and Mrs, Velie will make
their home in Plorida.

ployee organizations and the
atreneth they have shown before
boards of public officials,

Charles R. Culyer, CSEA fleld
representative, reported on the
Association's legislative program
and the work of the various CSEA
committees.

Report on the Christmas party
of the group was made by Tom
D. Aurio, chairman, Jim Nicin
and Sandy Martin, committee
members. The event was held De-
cember 15.

Officers of the Greenburgh unit,
in addition to Mr, Leone, are Jean
Jones, vice president; Betty
Smith, secretary, and Mae Brun-
ner, treasurer,

Cayuga Chapter Notes

The November meeting of Cay-
uga County chapter, CSEA, was
held at Knights of Columbus
Rooms. Chester Nodine, president,
presided. He reported on the re-
cent meeting in Albany.

News items reported:

Evelyn Leonard, County Motor
Vehicle Bureau, ts spending her
vacation in New Jersey,

Robert Embody, county veter-
ans Service officer, has returned
to duty after several months’ il-
ness.

Mrs, William Wiley, County
Laboratory, and her husband re~
cently moved into their new home
on Palmer Street, Auburn.

A State representative will
speak on civil service retirement
at the January meeting,

News and Noles from
St. Lawrence County

OGDENSBURG, Dec, 19—Mar-
jan C, Murray, publicity chairman
of St. Lawrence County chapter,
CSEA, reports the following news
of employee happenings:

Barbara Chase, secretary in the
Ogdensburg Education Depart-
ment, is convalecing in Hepburn
Hospital, She received a broken
back In an automobile accident
and while in the back cast had
her tonsils removed. It is hoped
she will soon be back at her desk.

Mrs. Grover House is convalesc-
ing in Hepburn Hospital after
surgery, She is the wife of Gro-
ver House, who retired this year
from the Ogdensburg Education
Department.

Marie Bancroft who has under-
gone surgery in Noble Hospital,
Canton, is back at work in the
Accounting Welfare Department,

Sincere sympathy to George
Mills, custodian in the Ogdens-
burg Education department, on
ie sou of his brother, John
Mills

Onondaga Unit Holds
Quarterly Meeting

SYRACUSE, Dec,
quarterly mm
chapter, CBEA.
ber 14 at McChesney Park Pield
House. Joseph D, Lochner, Aaso-
clation executive secretary, was

uest speaker, A Christmas party

followed the business meeting.

A special committee, comprised
of Joseph Schechman, Justin
King, Buck Easlick, Veronica
Kalenak, Helen Angeloff and
Nicoletta A. Ureiuoli, planned the
entertainment and refreshments,

‘The Division of Veteran Assis-
tance staff held its annual Chrit-
mas party December 15 at Henry
Moran's Restaurant,

Rita Pettrone, case worker tn
the Children’s Division, Veterans
Assistance, has returned from #
vacation trip in Burope . . Charles

Tarr, case worker, same divi~

Fr.
aston, has been appointed to the
County Court Probation Office, ,

‘

Metadata

Containers:: Reel 5
Resource Type:: Periodical
Rights:: CC BY-NC-SA 4.0
Date Uploaded:: December 22, 2018

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Collection

Civil Service Employees Association, Inc. (CSEA), American Federation of State, County, and Municipal Employees (AFSCME) Local 1000 Records, 1918-2015

Collection ID	apap015
Total components	6990
Items available online	5101
Last indexed	2025-10-14

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Civil Service Leader, 1955 December 20

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About the Archives

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Collection

Civil Service Employees Association, Inc. (CSEA), American Federation of State, County, and Municipal Employees (AFSCME) Local 1000 Records, 1918-2015

Collection contents