Civil Service Leader, 1954 September 28

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Civil Sowi
EADE

America’s Largest Weekly for Publi

Employees

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Vol. XVI—No. 3 Tuesday, September 28, 1954

Price Ten Cents

Candidates for Election to 1954 :

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Questions for
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“a Office

In the Civil Service Employees Association

The following biographical sketches have |)
been submitted to The LEADER by candidates
running for election or re-election to office |
in the Civil Service Employees Association.

Where photographs of candidates do not ap-
pear, the candidates haye not submitted them, ||
raph sket ncumbents are listed |}
first, but the order in which the sketches ap-
pear has no signific

Dr.
tion

JOUN F. POWERS
Candidate for President |

Wenel is running for elee-
on an 1i-point program, in-

“i t , | cluding more equitable aalary con-
JOHN F. POWERS has been} 4 modernized retirement,
President of the Association for!and a campalren for wide exten-

ur, and is a candidate!
ion to that office. |
senior underwriter ta!

jon of fringe benefits,

is
the New York office of the State

a JOSEPH F. FEILY

| Candidate for First Vice President |

Pecceck AS sep cecseehmectaee | WA Chief Clerk, Divi-|
Thoroughly familiar with the|slon of Treasury, Unemployment
diversified problems of public em- ance Benefits Section, De-
ployees by reason of his twenty- Hent of Taxation and Fi-
nine years of State service, he tas| Hance, 6 married and lives in Al-
Geveloped a complete understand-| Dany
ing of the needs and desires of| Active in civil service affairs
thos in public employment. He} since 1938, helped found the Tax
has been @ constant advocate of} Chapter in 1946, served as its Vice-
Increased employee benefits and| President for one and President
improved working conditions, and| for two terms. He is now serving
has worked diligently to achieve|as First Vice-President of the
them Association, having — completed
His comprehensive knowledge of | terms as Pourth and Fifth Vice-
the administration and internal) President

operation of the Association ha: Mr, Feily's interest in civic af-

been acquired in the offlces of| fairs ts evidenced by participation
Vice President and President of|in numerous organisations and
the New Yo ty Chapter, ax a!activities. He waa President of
member of many State-wide Asso-| Rensselacr Junior Chamber of
Committees and during|Commerce; State Vice-President
years he has served as Asso-| Junior Chamber of Commerce;
on Vice President and in 1941 was awarded Dis-
Powers has taken a lively| tinguished ¢ Modal for out-
interest in civic affairs. He was| standing civic work. He was Chuir-
Director of the Security Pederal|man of the Rensselaer Infantile
Credit Union, & member of the| Paratysis Ci paign for two years
Freoport Volunteer Pire Depart-| and Troop Chairman of Boy Scout
ment, and Fre uncil K. of | Troop No, 71 for two years.
C. He was recentt d Chair-| B entering the Army dur-
man of The National Conference| ing World War It, Mr. Feily was
of Independent Public Employee retary to the Rensselaer De-|
Orgar nS, A group devoted to| fense Council and Chairman of|
public employee welfare on a na-| City’s Rationing Board. He has
ton-wide® basi | been member of Boy Scouts, Red
Cro and Buropean Relief cam
| pa ns to Legion Post

THEODORE C. WENZL
Candidate for President

TED WENZL |

mpt volunteer
& member of Holy
and

a Raduale c other church

engineer from A wiser Pol President
technio Institu id earned Employees’
doctor of ¢ n 6 dexr nd member of
Columbia Unive Employees Bowling
Gistinguished hi iW in sports.) Lea

music and leadership in many or-| Mr, Peily received B. A. Degree
ganizations. He has traveled ex-| from Holy Cross College, attended
tensively throughout the United] the Public Administration Course,
Btates and Bur Graduate School, New York Uni-

Dr, Wenel udvanced himself
throtigh competitive examinations
te his present position, Director, "

Division of Schoo! Financial Aid| oq se OND Gf
im the State Education Depart-| sata

ment, His diy a in res sible
for the annual distribution of
some $326,000,000 state and
federal funds.

versity,

£ x

ce-President
RAYMOND G. CASTLE offers «
ord of leadership and accom-
ent to his fellow workers.
joined the CSEA the same day

re
in

He

Dr. Wenzl is act in civic af-|he came to the Commerce De-
fh serves On many school com-| partment as Regional Manager of
mitioos and i cident of the! the Syracuse office. Since then he
Delmar Public Library

| has worked devotedly in promos-|

noipal civil ser-fing the alms and ideals of the

recent years in-| Association through his work with|
, i

Some of hi
vice activities in

dent, Capit District | the Chapter, Conference and State

x Pr ducation | Association. |
Department Ch ; Chairman,| Ray is Vice President of the
Btate Grievance Committee; Edu-| Central Ne York Conference. He
eation Department Representa-| has completed four years as Presi-
tive, and as member of the} dent of Syracuse Chapter, declin-
Assoviation Board of Directors he|ing re-election for a fifth teray,|
has served on the budget, salary,| Ho has served as chairman of the|
pecial committee to investigate/

plaque and nominating commit.
bees

the need’ for an Association office|

Ia tis prof nal work Dr,|in New York City, Currently he|
Wentl 6 an active momber in| serves as chairman of the State
Dumerous federal and state or-| Education Committee,
ganisations and serves on the Bd-| In civic affairs, Ray has eight

Ueation Department forms and| years as Director of Syracuse Ad-
Sdministrative management com-| vertising and Sales Club, President |
mitioes. He has been a member) of the Syracuse Council of Servic
of his department bowling team} Clubs. id as District Governor

fourteen years and plays first| for all Toastmaster Clubs in New
frase 06 the soltvall team, York State and Hastern Canada

JOD
Candidate for President

RAYMOND G, CASTLE

THEODORE C. WENZL
Candidate for President

ROBERT L. SOPER

JOSEPH F. FEILY
Candidate for 1st Vice Presidems

JOHN D. O'BRIEN

Candidate for lst Vice President Candidate for 2nd Vice President Candidate for 3rd Vice President

WILLIAM J. CONNALLY
Jandidate fur 3rd Vice President

JOHN P. QUINN
Candidate for 4th Vice President

VERNON A. TAPPER
Candidate for 4th Vice Preshtend

Last year he was General Chair-
man of the Annual Career Day
Program in Syracuse High Schools.

Recently he recelved @ scroll in
recognition of his efforts in the
1953 Onondaga County Red Cross
Drive, The basis for ¢ rd
is conta in the Secretary's re-
port to the Am n Nationial Red
Cross, which read in part ag fol-
tow

‘One of the finest campaigns
($391,000) in the Chapter’s seven-
ty two your history—his spirit and
enthusiasm was reflected in the
high seal of the 3,500 workers,”

This should be sufficient to tilu-
atrate the aincerity and energy he
Gevoles to @ task. Ali whe know

hiny respect him for his personal
qualities, He is « friendly, sincere
Person with a quiet sense of hu-
mor, and ls above all # gentlemaa.

ROBERT L SOPER
Candidate for Second View
Prevident

ROBERT L. SOPER was bora
in Newark, Now York in 1908, at-
tended the public schoola there
and graduated from the Univer-
aity of Notre Dame in 1930. He
married Marie Schramm in 1933
and they ure the paronts of Bob
Je, attending the United States
Military Academy, Gale, a student
meye at Phitelphia General

Hospital, Chuck, a High Schost
Sophomore and Mot, « sixim
grade student,

Alter employment as Instructer
in Psychology and Bducation af
Mt, St, Charles College, he begam
State service in 1932 at Newark
te School, He transferred te
Wassale State School in 1040 as
Senior O, 'T,

Mr. Soper joined the Associa-
Uon in 1933; was elected President
of Newark Chapter in 1933, 1934
1095; vice-president in 1046, prem
dent in 1947 and 1948; President
of Wasesie Chapter in 1048 te
1064. He was elected treasurec of
the Southern Conference six supe

(Continued om Page lay

Page Two

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, Septembr 28, 1954

Judge Rips Into Nassau Cop
Exam, Knocks Out Questions
As ‘Arbitrary, Capricious’

MINEOLA, Lit=Nine Nassau
County cops were a’ a
disposition of an exam ear!
week in which they got a rare
court decision overturning ques-
tions on a civil service exam. The
result is that all or most of the
Bine will become sergeants,

The decision was @ slashing,
biting attack upon two exam
questions devised by the State
Civil Service Commission, in a
@ecision by Supreme Court Jus-
tice Philip Huntington. So out-
raged was the judge that he in-
yoked the unusual criterion, “ar-
bitrary and capricious,” in knock-
ing down the questions,

The State Commission had de-
Vised the exam for the Nassau
County Civil Service Commission.

Nine Made It

Some 20 men who had made
grades of 72 to 74 had originally
brought the matter of the dis-
Duted question to the attention
of the State Civil Service Com-
mission, As a result of lengthy
eonferences with State Civil Ser-
vice Commissioner Alex A. Falk,
Papers were regraded, and of the
original disputants, nine got im~-
mediate promotions to sergean-
eles,

The group that remained de-
@ided to take the matter to court,
retaining Harold Herzstein of
Long Beach as counsel.

The examination consisted of
100 multiple-choice questions, with
each question having four possi-
ble answers

Judge Rips in

In hammering away at the ques-
tions, Justice Huntington said

‘Concedediy, the court may not
interfere in these civil service
Matters, because it entertains a
different opinion of what the best
iswer is. . but the court may
Intervene where the ‘key’ answer
is arbitrary, capricious, or just
plain wrong...” Then the judge
epplics this test, and rips apart
three questions

Not Reviewable

Question 51 read:

“Evidence of facts from which
the commission of a crime may
be inferred is called: A. circum-
stantial evidence; B. direct evi-
dence; C. presumptive evidence
D. preferential evidence.

Said Judge Huntington:

“Answer A, the key anawer, is
mot wrong, and neither is C, the
selection contended for by the
applicants, The moot thet can be
said, is that ic is an unfortunate
inclusion of two alternatives,
either of which might be chosen
by an examinee who knows the
wubject. but who is unsuccessful
im reading the examiner's mind,
However, when the enswer is not
actually wrong, the administra-
tor's decision of what constitutes
the ‘most acceptable’ answer, un-
der the law, must be adopted as
nul; and it is under this ruling
that question 51 19 not reviewable
fm this proceeding.”

Recreation Question

While the judge thus gives «
sour glance al the question he is
unable to review, this is not the
ease with the two other questions,
into which he thrusts an unusual-
w sharp harpoon.

Question 55 read:

“Polira departments themselves
bave goae into ihe recreation field
in the interest of crime preven-
tion principally because: A, the
usual municipal recreational ac-
Wvities are planned for children

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CIV, SERVICE LEADER
America’s Leading Newsmaga
aine for Public Employees
OFVEL SERVICE LEADER, ins

97 Duane St. New York 1, N.
Telephone: BEckman 610
Entered as second-class matter
October 2, 1939, at the post of-
fice at New York, N. ¥. ander
the Act ef March % 1879.
Members ef Audit Bureas of
Circulations.

who conform. B. it enables them
to apprehend deinquents wao|
ight otherwise not be caught.
‘©, they, possess the equipment and
trained idmoers to do tne job, D.
it provides a baiance and under-
standing for the police officer to
dave such an association.” The
oticial key answer was A.

‘he juage commenved:

“In none of the aucnoritative lit-
erature which has peen furmsned
to the court is the “key unswer
(A) suggested as the correct ans-
wer, and while the answer con-
tended for ()) does not tell the
whole story, since jt puls the
empitisis on the police ouicer’s
unaerstanding, instead of the
mutual understanding of both
policeman and youngster, Ib at
ieast approximates the truth.”

Quesuon @1 read: "Police ad-
munistrators sometimes fail to
Feact Javorubly to igeas and sug-
gestions presented by empioyees.
Of the following reasons ior lack
of administrative action or for
unfavorable action on a sugges-
tion, the most justifiuble would
be that A. The police administra-
tor hus not acted on the recom-
mendation of a disinterested staff
member assigned wo review the
Suggestion; B. the suggestion has
been improperly prepared or pre-
sented; C, the police administra-
tor is too busy with regular bus-
iness matters to give Ume to the
consideration of suggestions made

by staff members. D. previous
Buse
ployee have not been worthwhile,

The key answer was B.

Said Judge Huntington

“Since the preliminary state-
ment does not postulate that the
idea or suggestion was @ good

one, the most natural and justi-
fable reason for rejecting it
would seem to be that it was no
good, If we assume that the sug-
gestion did have merit, the suj
gested answer seems preposter-
ous. I am not sure what the ans-
wer (A) means. It has an awk
ward sentence structure so that
we cannot tell whether it means
he has not acted because no ac-
tion was recommended by h staff
member; or that he has not acted
although action was recommend-
ed by a staff member. If it means
the former, and probably that is
the intended meaning, then that
would be an entirely justifiable
reason for inaction, whether the
idea has merit or not
Pending Action

Prank T. Jennings, executive
secretary of the Nassau County
Civil Service Commission, was not
certain, at preastime, how. the
papers would be re-rated. There
were two possible methods: (1)
the disputed questions could be
eliminated; or (2) than one pos-
sible key answer could be con-
sidered acceptable.

‘Taking part in the Jegal action
were the following:

Eugene P, Connaughton, Levit-
town; Wiliam FP. King. Mineola;
Bernard F. Nelson, New Hyde
Park; William FP. O'Toole, Mas-
sapequa; Charles A. Varney,
Sangean Square; Edwin M. Meers,
vwood Landing; Thomas FP,

Darrin, Wantaugh; Donald R.
Ramme, Mincoi ‘Stanley N. Rei-
sert, Franklin Square,

‘The exam was heid in April,

There are sufficient sergeant
vacancies so that all the men who
pass through the re-rating could
expect immediate promotions,

$114 Jobs
As Repair
Specialist

Equipment specialists, $5,040 a
year, are needed for jobs at Rari-
tan Arsenal, Metuchen, N.J., in
the following specialties: anti-
aircraft, armament, sutomotive,
combat vehicles, fire control,
guided missiles and electronic fire
control.

Candidates must have three
years of apprenticeship training
in maintenance, inspection, re-
pulr, overhaul and modification,
or in the manufacture of equip-
ment mentioned above.

Post-high school study of en-
gineering, physical science, mech-
nical maintenance or a related
technical subject may be substi-
ted for the experience require-
ment, on the basis of one year of
education for nine months’ exper-
dence. Training in a repair or re-
placement parts school may also
be credited.

Minimum age is 18; there is no
maximum.

Apply to any post office, except
be Grd York, N.Y. post to
Civil Service Commission,
al Wanningten Street, New York
M4, N. ¥.; or to the Board of U.S,
Civil Service Examiners, Raritan
Arsenal, Metuchen, N.J, The exam,
No, 2-19-10 (54), remaina epen
until further notice,

Eligibles

COUNTY AND VILLAGE

Promotion
Ah. DENTAL HYGIENIWT,
(Pres), Dept, ef Health, Heke a
1. Golonka, Patricia. Butte #1000
%. Bimini, “Marrroee, Battal \),.n0140|
3, Moo, Ida Boftale «10740 |

IRS Workers
Demand Early
Salary Raise

JACKSONVILLE, Fia.—Un-
just” was the term applied to
President Eisenhower's veto of a
5 per cent pay raise by delegates
of the Assocation of Internal
Revenue Employees, meeting here,

Swift approval of a pay raise
headed the list of resolutions
passed by the organization,

Other resolutions included:

Opposition to any restriction
upon employee appeals to the
U.S, Civil Service Commission;

Repeal of the Whitten rider;

An increase in travel allowance
from $9 to $12 a di

Guarantee of at least
tional holidays a year;

Internal Revenue Service to
purchase blanket surety bond to
cover all employees who now buy
thelr own individual bonds,

DEWEY APPOINTS TWO
LAW ASSISTANTS

ALBANY, Sept, 27 — Governor
Dewey has appointed Alexander
M. Lankler and Paul L, Pranken,
both of New York City, as confi-
dential law assistants to George
M. Shapiro, counsel te the Gov-
ernor.

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READERS have their mg tm

the Comment column of The
LEADER
Tuesday, September 28, 1954

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Three

GOP, Democrats Issue Civil Service Planks
Differing Widely on Many Employee Goals

‘The Republican and Democratic parties last week unveiled two
@ecidedily different approaches to civil service in New York State,
‘The Republican plank in general terms affirmed that efforts would
eontinue to modernize the civil service, and recounted administration
achievements, The one specific item dealt with the integration of
social security with the State Retirement System.

‘The Democrats issued @ more detailed program, including among
ether things extension of the 40-hour five-day week, “exploration”
ef & prepaid health insurance system, and repeal of the controversial

public employees,

To: Irving M. Ives and Averell Harriman

Gentlemen: The Republican and Democratic campaign platforms are insuffi-
ciently specific on several matters of great interest to all State, City, county, town
and village employees in New York State, One of you will be the next Chief
Executive. Your views on these matters are therefore of crucial important to all

Condon-Wadiin anti-strike Jaw.

‘The complete civil service platforms of both parties follow below:

REPUBLICAN

In 1942, the starting Salary of
the State employee was @ very
sorry. $900 a year; today it is
$2,320, In 1942, the average sal-
ary of State employees was $1,700;
today it is over $3,900, The big-
gest proram of job and salary
Teclassification in the history of
the State is now being compieted
to bring and keep State pay in
line with those paid in business
and by other government employ-
ers,

The economic recognition in-
Yolving nine major salary read-
justments in twelve years is only
one phase of our administration’s
constant effort to enhance the
security of State employees and
to maintain the excellence of per-
sonnel! under the merit system.
We liberalized the retirement sys-
tem und provided for Social Se-
curity [or those who are not mem-
bers of the retirement system.

In the institutions, we establish-
@d a basic five-day 40-hour week.

We reorganized the Civil Ser-
vice Commission, centering ad-
Ministrative responsibility in one
Person. The first thorough-going
revision of the Civil Service Law
in more than 40 years is nearing
completion. ‘The rights of State
he armed services
arded. The prob-
Jem of keeping our government
free from » ‘alves and those
of doubtful reliability has been
Gealt with successfully and fair-
ly, We have instituted an aggre:
sive recruitment program, com-
pleted a record number of exam-
inations, and established train-
tng programs to develop future
administrators,

We pledge continuing support
@f the merit system and increas-
ing efforts to maintain the qual-
ity and welfare of the 80,000 men
and women who work im civil
service,

We support integration of the
best features of the social security
Program with the State Retire-
Ment System, to enhance the ec-
@nomic rity ef public employ
@s and their families.

ee

SPOT NEWS of civil service
happenings, with forecasts of
what will happen, ts found weekly

DEMOCRATIC

We, in the Democratic party,
specifically pledge the following;

Reversal of the policy of mak-
ing political jobs out of positions
that rightfully and Jawfully should
be competitive and nonpolitical.
Pay based om the value of the
serviees rendered, with equal or
similar pay scales for those do-
ing work requiring the exercise
of equal or similar responsibility
and skill,

State salaries that keep pace
with the increasing cost of living.

Vigorous efforts to extend the
flive-day, 40-hour week as uni-
formly us possible throughout the
State civil service,

Establishment of a sound la-
bor relations policy as proposed
in the sevtion on labor,

Initiation of a full-scale in-
vice training program, provid-
ing widespread opportunities for
advanced and higher paying posi-
advanced and higherpaying posi-
tions us one of the most effective
means of not only promoting the
most capable employees, but im-
ng the quality of State ser-

Sober vigilance and effective
action to keep Communists and
other conspirators against our
democratic forms of government
out of government, ever mindful |
that the rights of public servants
are entitied to be protected a-
gainst reckless and politically in-
Spired invasion,

Exploration of plans to estab-
lish & prepaid contributory health
insurance system for our 78,000
State employees; such a plan)
would reserve to cach employee
freedom of choice as to doctors
und include provision for placing
the system on a fee-for-service
basis,

Repeal of the unworkable Con-
don-Wadlin Act. By very reason
of the fact that strikes of public
employees are intolerable, such
employees must be given the right
to have their grievances consid-
ered and settled under collective
bargaining principles and critical
disputes solved through effective
mediation and fact-finding pro-
cedures,

Intensive recruitment and train-

im the Newsletter column, By all
means, read it!

ing (including in-service training?
of professional staffs in our men-
tal hospitals,

U.S. Accountant Jobs
Are Offered in NYC

The U.S. Ciyil
mission is recruiting accountants
at $3,410 0 yeur to start, for com-

Shipyard Mechanics
Needed; Pay to $3,410) §

Jobs for labaratory mechunies
$2,950 to $3,410 a year, now
open at the Brooklyn Navy Yard
To qualify, nen must have had
two to four yen experience in
the design, cey t, fabrica~
tion, Installation, operation, main-
tenance, test und repair in the
fields of electronic electrical |
equipment, machi hop equip-
ment. or general equipment. Re
lated study may be substituted for
part of the required experience.
Where to Apply
fon and application
availiable from any

except the New York,
. ¥. post office; at the U. S. Civil

umission, 641 Wash-
reety Manhattan; or at
the Board of Civil Service Ex-

aminers, New York Naval Ship-
yard, Nuva! Base, Brooklyn, N.

Applications will be received
maul further notice.

For an analysis of civil service
Problems in the forefront of the
mews, read H. J, Bernard's weekly
column, “Looking Inside See
age 1,

rvice Com- , prehensive

audits in the General

Accounting Office. Jobs will be
filled in NYC, Washington, D.C,
and other jarge cities through-
out th 8
Apply to the Board of U.S
| Civil Service Examiners, General
Accounting Office, Washington
D.C, until Tuesday, October
The exam is No, 418 (B)
Mon only will be appointed.
Applicants must have three
y experience in public ac-
|counting or in related felds of
| finance and m ent, Post-
high chool oUunLANeY,
t antancy,
|or @ certificate as a CPA may be
Substituted for part or all the ex-
perience requirement
s who will complete the
educational requirement by Aug-
ust 31, 1055, ave also eligible in
the exam.

Minimum age ia
no maximum.

18; there is

Exam Study Books

Excellent study books by Arce,

present system)?

workers in private industry;

of whom there are 600,000 in the State. We would appreciate
your answers to these questions.

1, What kind of labor relations machinery do you favor?
ployee participation should be in the process? Should this system be installed by
executive order or by law? Should the Condon-Wadlin Law be repealed,
amended, or left unchanged?

2. Are you willing to recommend to the Legislature an appropriation suffi-
cient to assure adequate and equitable pay for all State employees

3. Federal employees this year received extensive “fringe” benefits. What is
your view concerning the following: (a) extension of unemployment compensa-
tion to all employees, State and local, on the same basis as is now enjoyed by
(b) time-and-a-half pay for overtime work;
comprehensive workmen's compensation insurance for all civil service employees
in all governmental jurisdictions within the State? What other fringe benefits
would you recommend, if any?

4. How would you strengthen public employee retirement systems? And what
is your view concerning the integration of social security benefits and the retire-
ment systems (without of course impairing the contractual obligations of the

How much em-

(e)

—EDITOR.

Transit Police
Physicals
Under Way

With three and « quarter days
to go on the transit patrolman
medicals as THE LBADER went
to press, here are the Jatest fig-
ures:

Passed, 2,008; rejected, 468; ab-
sent, 693,

NYC Warden
To Command

Reserve Group

Henry S. Noble of Brooklyn, a
warden in the N¥C Department
of Correction, head of the Kings
County Hospital Prison Wards,
was named commanding officer of
the 302 Military Government
Group, a U.S. Army Reserve com-
ponent,

Mr. Noble, @ reservist for more
than 20 years, recently won a
place on the First Army pistol
team, in competition with reserv-
ists and regular Army personnel,
including many police and cor-
rection officers,

Harriman,

Ives

Invited To Talk

At CSEA

ALBANY, Sept. 27 — The two
candidates for Governor of New
York State have been invited to
address the annual meeting of. the
Civ Service Employees Associa-
tion In Albany, October 13. A tele-
gram addressed to Averell Harri-
man, the Democratic standard-
bearer, and Irving Ives, the Re-
publican nominee, pointed out
that public employees now com-~

inise ten percent of all workers
In New York State, and that,
therefore, the stand of the candl-
dates on issues relating to civil
Service is of enormous importance.

500 Delegates

Some 500 delegates, representing
the 62,500 members of the CSEA,
will be present at the annual
event, scheduled for October
13 and 14. On the agenda will be
resolutions setting up the Asso-
ciation’s program for the coming
twelve months. There will be a
dinner, and announcement of
Democrat

Meeting

newly-elected officers.

‘There is one precedent for the
appearance of the gubernatort
candidates. In 1960, Republicam
and Democratic candidates for
Hteutenant - governor pe pent! on
the CSEA platform and engaged
im vigorous debate. The Neuten-
ant-governor candidates at that
time were Frank C. Moore, Re-
publican, and Richard H. Balch,

AQUEDUCT POLICE
QUESTIONNAIRE APPEARS

‘The 25th questionnaire in the
NYC career-salary plan survey
being carried on by the Depart-
ment of Personnel went out re-
cently covering the salary and
classification of aqueduct police,

Recipients of the data sheets,
which went to Interested City ag-
enoles, civic organizations and em-
ployee groups, were asked to com-
plete and return the forms by
October 15,

Hudsow River State Hos

roneweyy | the occupati a

fe os

ital's annual exhibit of the Dutchess Coun
are, from left, William Terry,

‘Mayes, Angie Buckiéy aad Mary Brows,
Page Four

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

SPO Sa 28

Tuesday, September 28, 1954

CSEA Announces
Events for 44th
Annual Meeting

Sept. 27—Pians for
we ain a Sereer Aceon:
vid Service Ema
fon next month are weil ae |
‘Tuesday,

way. October 12
Thursday, October bid

there will be a solid round

work for the 500 delegates.

Mrs, Elinore M. Herrick, well~
saeas labor-relations expert and
writer for the New York Herald-
‘Tribune, will make ® major ad-
dress, There is also the possibility
that Irving M. Ives and Averell
Harriman may appear.

‘The complete schedule of events,
‘as now contemplated, follow:

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12

REGISTRATION OF DELE-
GATES — Temporary Association
Headquarters, Venetian Room, De-
‘Witt Clinton Hotel.

SOCIAL HOUR—Piace: Audi-
torium, Association Headquarters,

to be announced later.

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13

9:00 A.M. to 1:30 A.M.

DEPARTMENTAL DEL!

CONFERENCES

STATE DIVISION

Mental Hygiene Chapters’ Dele-
gates — Auditorium, Association
Headquarters. Presiding: John E.
Graveline.

Correction Chapters’ Delegates
— South Room, DeWitt Clinton
Hotel. Presiding: Kenneth §
Ward.

Health Chapters’ Delegates —
Room 345, DeWitt Clinton Hotel
Presiding: Dr, William Siegal

Social Welfare Chapters’ Dele-
gates—Room 23, Association Head-
quarters, Presiding: Charles H.
Davis.

Public Works Chapter's Dele-
gates — Room 22, Association
Headquarters, Presiding: Charles
J. Hail,

Education Chapters’ Delegates
— Room 24, Association Head-

quarters. Presiding: Harel G.
Abrams.

Conservation "'s Dele-
gates: Room 25. ag BF
Headquarters. Presiding: Noel F.
McDon:

Chapters’ Delegates —
Library, DeWitt Clinton Hotel.

Labor
Delegates — Room 13, Association
Headquarters. Presiding: Joseph

ling.

COUNTY DIVISION
DELEGATES' CONFERENCE
Library, Association Headquart-

ers. Presiding: Vernon A, Tapper,
ehairman, County Executive Com-
mittee.

Rooms 11-12, Association Head-
quarters. Presiding: Mildred 0,
Meskil,

10:00 A.M. Ww 12:00 Neon
MEETING OF RESOLUTIONS
COMMITTEE
President's Office, Association
Headquarters Bidg. Presiding:

dames V. Kavanaugh.

12:00 Noon to 1:30 P.M.
LUNCHEON OF DELEGATES
State Room, DeWitt Clinton

Hotel. Presiding: Joseph F. Feily,
Ist Vice President, Announcement
ef speakers and program for
Juncheon will be made at a later
date.

Opening Prayer.

Welcome to Albany — Erastus
Corning, Mayor, City of Albany.

Welcome to Delegates — Preai-

re,

Roll Call of Delegates.
Reports of Officers,

tes,

2:00 P.M. to 4:00 P.M.
OPEN MEETING OF
RESOLUTIONS COMMITTEE
South Reom, DeWitt Clinton
Hotel, Presiding: James V. Kay-

anaugh,
DELEGATES ARE INVITED TO

CON!
Places for meetings will be ar-

MEETING “Or REGIONAL
FERENCES

Hotel. Presiding: John P, Powers,
President.
Opening Prayer. ’
Report of Resolutions Commit-
tee and action on resolutions.
12:00 Noon to 1:30 P.M.
LUNCHEON OF DELEGATES
State Room, DeWitt Clinton
Hotel. Presiding: John P, Quinn,
2nd Vice President. Program
be announced.
1:30 P.M. to 5:00 P.M.
BUSINESS MEETING
OF DELEGATES
State Room, DeWitt Clinton
John F. Powers,
president. Consideration of reso-
lutions or other business to com-
plete business of annual meeting.
BUSINESS MEETING
OF DELEGATES
State Room, DeWitt Clinton
Hotel. Report of board of canvas-
sers on election results.
Introduction and installation of
officers,
Closing prayer.
Adjournment.

ww

NYC Gets
6 More Tests
Under Way

has
ve and five promotion tests.
tendon? as Lh senna dates ere
imum requirem: are od
ed will be publisbed in ‘The

Promotion analyst
planning), Board of Educ $
assistant eleestieal engineer (rail-
road signals), Transit Authorit;
asa of lumber, grade 4,

Board of Education and Comp-
troller’s Office; junior civil engi
neer, Pire Department; ehief pro-

;| bation officer, City Magistrates,

Domestic Relations, Special Ses-
sions Courts.

pl
NAER TORMID SOCIETY
HONORS DECEASED FIREMEN
The Naer Tormid Society of the
NYC Fire Department held its
27th annual memorial exercises
for deceased firefighters of all
faiths at the Jewish Theological
Seminary, Delegations from Phil-
adelphia and Newark, representa-
tives of the Shomrim Society,
NYC Police Department, and Naer
Tormid members heard addresses
by Pire Commissioner Edward P.
Cavanagh Jr,, Fire Chief Peter
Loftus and Dr, Simon Greenberg,

vice chancellor of the Seminary.

Taylor Says Claims Clerks
Got All The Breaks In U.I.

Promotion Examination

ALBANY, Sept, 27—The Btate
Civil Service Commission plans
to do nothing further im the case
of complaints from Unemploy-

ment Insurance claims clerks
about the examination for claims
examiner.

Osear M, Taylor, President of

.|the State Civil Service Commis-

sion, feels that “every possible
consideration” Was given the
clerks, and that the examination
itself was a good one. Writing to
Henry Shemin, chairman of the
Metropolitan Conference, CSBA,
Mr, Taylor said:

“Actually, every possible consid
eration short of guaranteeing pro-
motion was accorded claims clerks
being given their Inst chance for

ferential treatment in the Mll-
ing of claims examiner positions,
The Division of Employment had
urged that they be admitted to
one Jast examination even though
their work was not considered ad-
equate preparation for the claims
examiner positions, and it was not

In the public interest to exclude | LEAD!

better qualified candidates,”

Describing the
the promotion
Taylor continued:

They “were not required to meet
¢ducation and experience require-
ments demanded of open-com-
petitive candidates. Secondly, they
heeded only to barely pass the ex-
amination in order to receive con-
sideration for appointment abcyd
of even the highest scoring open-
competitive candidates, Thirdiy,
the tests used were not selected
on any theoretical or academic
basis but as a result of a trial of
a number ‘of tests on present in-
cumbents of claims examiner posi-
ons. Fourthly, in the actual ex-
amination the scoring was un-
usually lenient, thus giving the

omotion candidates ® much

rger advantage over the open-
competitive candidates than if
strict scoring standards had been
applied.”

Mr. Taylor admitted that many
complaints had been received, in
individual letters, group letters,
and letters to the Civil Service
ER. Ali had been fully an-
swered, he told Mr. Shemin,

offers ee government Renenas opportunity -

t0 own the finest automobile insurance protection at

low preferred-risk rates, UE you are not yet a member

of our family of satished policy owners, we invite

you t© join over a quarter million government employees
who now entrust their automobile insurance protection
t© Government Employees Insurance Company.

MAIL THIS COUPON POR RATES ON YOUR CAR
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yaoi anton, “Sa “Naa
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a ee |

t Be a are ot

oe

MUNICIPAL CREDIT UNION NEWS

If You Need Cash Come
Into Your Municipal
Credit Union

Your Credit Union, owned
and operated and te City, County and State Em-
ployees since 1916 has made over 319,000 loans

154,000 share holders.

Currently, more than 40,000 employees ef the
City of New York, Board of Education, New York City
Transit Authority, Triborough Bridge and Tannel Au-
thority, New York City Housing Authority and New York
State Employees who work within the City limits, own
shares in the Municipal Credit Union valued at nearly 10
million dollars. You are invited to join these share-
holders, Shares are $5. each.

If you are » regular employee, yo
come a member of your Credit Union.
fee is only 10 cents.

should be
embership

LOANS $50. to $5,000

All loans insured against
disability and death,

SCHEDULES OF TYPICAL CREDITS

One year Monthly
Amount of loan Carrying Charges Payments
$ 60. $ 2.28 $ 5.19
120. 444
300. 11.04
600, 22.08
1,000, 36.80

Borrower reecives the full amount borrowed, ne
deductions, no fines and no discounts.

Sums up to $3,500. may be borrowed for any
useful purpose at the same low rate as set forth above,
and may be repaid in as many as 50 months.

You can borrow to consolidate debts, pay Doctor,
Dental and Hospital expenses for self and family, fun-
eral bills, tuition fees, vacation expenses, purchase of
clothing, furniture, automobiles, ete., home improve

nd elimination of costly installment buying.

Only New Vork City einpl of employees of the State of New York, cane
Bloyert Hhin the chy ary sliglle for membership or loans.

OFFICES
Located — Room 370-372

MUNICIPAL BUILDING

New York, N.Y.

BRONX COUNTY BUILDING
161st Street and Grand Concourse
Bronx, N. Y.

Monday and Thursdays
9 AM. to 6 P.

Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Fridays
FOR THE RECEIPT OF MONIES
9 AM. to 4 P.M.

FOR ALL OTHER BU:
9AM, to 5 P.

CLOSED SATURDAYS
Telephone: WOrth 2-4260

DON'T USE A COSTLY INSTALLMENT FLAN
WHEN YOUR M.C.U. CAN LEND A HAN D fits

“CIVIL SERVICE LEA

i

Pho'ographed at the annual outing and steak roast of the State Department of Audit
and Control, at Lanthier’s Grove, from left, Frank Jennings, chairman of the event; Joan
Weingarden; State Comptroller J. Raymond McGovern; Jean McAuley, Rogene Riso and

RUTH B. Nelson of Margy State
Hospital rolled up a high score
of 99.55 without the benefit of
Veterans points in a recent State
exam for supervisor of occw

tional therapy (psychiatric) at
$5,000 a year... Here are names
of the top four candidates for

promotion to corporation tax ex-
aminer: Harry Luber, NYC; Al-
bert J. Miller, Albany; Bernard
Schorr, Brooklyn, and Alfred M.
Lew, Buffaio. All are veterdns .. .
Morris Weitman of the Bronx has
scored 4 first in a State open
competitive exam for employment
interviewer. His score was 107,60,
including 10 points as a disabled
veteran

WATCH for an appointment
shortly in the State University of
® financial secretary at $5,360 a
year... The Mental Hygiene De-

THE STATE SCEN

partment wants

the position of
transfer agent in the NYC office

placed in the non-competitive
class .. . The State Civil Service
Commission has been asked to
okay increasing the number of
assistant corporation counsels in
NYC from 82 to 88. All are ex.
empt jobs,

BRIEFS — Harold N. Weber,
Public Service Commission
ployee in New York City, has «
new provisional appointment as
hearing examiner .. . Gerald T,
O'Connor, Albany, was the only
Successful candidate taking «#
State test for head printing clerk
recently, The opening is with the
Labor Department ... Two Parole
Division employees have won non-
competitive promotions as senior
typists: Robert J. Rennie and
Kathryn D. Rigsbee.

SchedulesAn

ALBANY, Sept. 27—The annual
meeting ef the Mental Hygiene!
Employees Association will be held
Tuesday, October 12 at the Hotel
Wellington, Albany, starting at]
330 PM. All Mental Hygiene |
delegates are invited to attend the |
meeting, “where resolutions will be |
discussed and good advice wel-
come,” Fred J, Krumman, MHEA
president, said

The following evening, October
18, at 6:30 P.M.. the annual din-
ner will be held at O'Connor’
Restaurant, Speakers from the
Departments of Mental Hygiene
and Civil Service, and from the

ent to give valuable information
to delegates.
Mrs. Sarah Collins of Letch-

Retirement System, will be pres~ |

Mental Hygiene Assn.

nualMeeting

This will be the first meeting
presided over by Mr. Krumman
and the other newly elected offi-
cers; John D, O'Brien, Ist vice
president; Emil M, R.’ Bollman,
and vice president; and Dorris P,
Blust, secretary. asurer,

Visual Training
OF CANDIDATES For

Police,
Housing Officer,
Transit Patroimen

FOR THE EYESIGHT TESTS OF
CIVIL SERVICE REQUIREMENTS

DR, JOHN T. FLYNN

worth Village will be chairlady.
‘Tickets may be obtained from
Mra. Collins.

Optometrist - Orthoptist
300 West 23rd St., N. Y. C.
Br Apot. Only — WA. 9-019

AP!

LICATIONS OPEN TUESDAY, OCT. 5th for

PATROLMAN

(NEW YORK CITY POLICE DEPT.)

94,040 .2 |e. 95,140 ox.

Includes $125 Annually for Uniform and Equipment Allowance

Minimw

Height NOW ONLY 5 FT. 712 IN.
Ages 20 to 29 Years — Older if a Veteran

John J. Kelly, administrative director of Audits and Accounts.
ACTIVITIES OF EI YEES METROPOLITAN AREA
iH leaves for the winter and everyone the women's match.
New York City hopes that she will return next| Winners in the women's com-
A BANNER meeting of the New| summer | petition: Mrs, Whelan of Hudson
York City ct American Legion River, low gross; Martha Wilkes
held on Thu a Charles Stahi of the Mount Ver-|of Harlem Valley, low net; Mary
tember 23, at Willys non office was master of arms at| Ryan of Central Islip, nearest the
Officers for . y 1954-55 were | the recent Legion convention in| pin; Mra. O'Neill, jowest number
installed; plans were set for fur-| Washingtoi of putts, Pirst place in the kick-
ther increa: chapter membe Walter Langway, who is of-| ers handicap was a tie between L.
ship, which is now at an all-time| fice manager of L. 710 and| Johnson of Harlem Valley and
high; the relationship of the par-| commander of the Albert J. Her-
. T- | Joyce Bush of Hudson River, with
ent body with the chapter was|rin American Legion Post 1622,|¥ic; Bush winning the draw, A
discussed at length; and two can-| is starting a drive for new mem-| three-way tle for second place
didates for A office were| bers. The Herrin Post consists of| Sas Gecited by a draw, and wremt
heard, Am of silence was| employees of the Division of Em-|{o"aGn Clune of Harlem Valle
observed for Michael L, Porta, ployment, Those interested can ee eee
recently-decen: former presi-|contuct Mr. Langway at PE 6- Brooklyn
dent of the chapter 1700. | *
acing olicers were Installed by] The chapter wishes to extend State Hospital
jaxwell Lehi editor 0 he) sympathy to Alice Elliott of the :
Civil Services LEADER, who also| Cedarhurst office on the loss of her | geMil MERESA. chapter prest-
analyzed ent advances in| mother. delegate, will attend the annual
“fringe” benefits for public em-| John Lo Monica's son, Leon,| meetings of the MHEA and CSEA
ployces, and foresaw this area/who was recently inducted into] on October 12,13 and 14.
&s the next forward advance for) the Army, is off to Port BUss,| Mr Impresa would like to hear
Btate employ ‘Texas for specialized training. from’ any chapter members who
The newly-instalied officers are:| Discount cards are still available | have appiied foe aroup Ute insur
Bolomon Bendet, ture, lamps, rugs, ete.lance ce'sick cad wecident ineur.
eberman, Ist be xecured by contactini e
Corum, And Vice: President Bernard Pedergreen at DE 85002, See ee
wel Emmett, 3rd \ . Success to: Isaac Kiel on his re-
Ferek Dk, Shields, Secretary ‘ Central Islip tirement; George Turtell, main-
Vira Hart, Corresponding Secre-| CENTRAL Islip Gold Club was | tenance painter, who has left to
on vicworious in the second mateh of | Udy engineering at Colorado;
Theodore Wenzi, candidate for) the round robin tournament with | f.7 od G jal seg ~
CSEA president, and Jobn| Hudson River and Harlem Valley | Hush. Grace Thomson, Margaret
OBrien, candidate for 3rd Vice-| State Hospitals, at Hudson River | Dunlop. Stancly Milktein. Mau-
President, addressed the group.| Hospital. Point totals in the/ roa James Brothers’ ‘Daniel
Present, too, were Harold Hert-| match: Central Islip, 22; Hudson| Gilishan ‘Thomas Duffy. Prank
stein, regional counsel, and| River, 1942, and Harlem Valley | trigarry. ' a ye

Charles R. Cuylor, CSEA field rep-| 9%. This brought Central Islip’s
e | point total to 42, Hudson | River
and Hariem Valley to 24}

ndot reviewed the chap-
a

fer's work for the yeor and pos Final match of the season will
the current problems, Mr. Em-) pe neid at Central Islip, at which
mett, chairman of the momber- time the tournament winner wil)
ship committe, urged renewed ¢f-| receive « trophy donated by Ed-
forts to build the chapter. He) ward Mintz, Blue Ribbon Distribu-
sald present chapter membership) tor Phe trophy will be retired
$9°3.788. largest in the State when one team gains possession
three times
Employment—NYC [individual winners in the men’s

division.
Prank Cassidy
Ed Linsig of
gross; Ernie
River, low net; kicke
w. Eymer, 1. Miller
O'Mara of Central Is
and L, Chapman of H .
and M. Galupo and C. Hulbian of |

and Suburbs match,
EMPLOYMENT chapter éxtends
birthday greetings to: Jasper Nel-
gon, Oct, 6; William Lansing, Oct, |
m Dear Jr, Oct, 20; Jo~-
Oct 29 Prank
10; William Wiard,

Hudson River,
Bianco. of

low
Hudson
handicap,
and £&

Better late than never; Congra-| Harlem Valley. Dr. Bittle of Har-
fulations and best wishes are €X-|jem Valley was winner of the
tended to E Shapiro, of L. O.| consolation prize, and R. Divine
= who celebre her ith wed~| of Central Islip received a special
ing anniversary on August 29, | award for carding three on three
It's good to hea at PeERy | holes
Fey hone a Melee te ct the] _ A plonic lunch and refreshments
Shatter and an intorstewor im the | Were Served at the pavilion during |
Sete § ogy he afternoon, and a buffet sup-|
larhurst Office braved the re-) h 1 E
eent hurricane to take the penlor | PeF a8 the yachtclub, Henry Em-
employment interviewer exam, Gne| Mer, senior Business officer at

Fesult was that she came ‘down | Hudson River and president of
with a near case of pnoumonia, | the golf club, was toastmaster. He |
Margaret Burdick. chief telephone | expressed thanks to the commit-~

operator at i440 Broadway, will| tee om arrangements for the fine
return to work October 1, after | Job.
being away three months, Wel-| Dr, Prancis J, O'Neill, senior

fome back, Margare
Irma Ramsey, temporary tele-
Phone operator at 1440 Broadway,

director of Central Islip, and Mra,
O'Neill were guests at the affair,
Mrs. O'Neill was s participant in

Irizarry, Phyllis Mensing, Eugene
Phillips, Dominick Rappa, Rose
Skier, -on their promotions from
student nurse to staff nurse,
Vacationers: Hannah MoGadey,
Mary G. Kelly, Thelma Seymour,
Janie Gardner, William McBeth,
Anthony Moreno, John Caldwell,
William Moore, Plora Giles in
Richmond, Va.; Samuel Curranee.
Convalescing in sick bay Inst
week were: Charies Mandelion,
| Bugene Colletti, Leroy Reynolds,
B. Harper, G. Neary, M. Pratt,
Pauline Jacobs. John Shea con-
valescing In Connecticut
Condolances to John F, McCau-
Jey and family on the death of his
father; to Henry Aarons on the
death of his mother in North
Carolina,
| Greetings

from the former
Catherine McNamara, now Hinch-
ley, who ia in Ireland.

Welcome to John Gilroy, a new
employee.

Recently returned from
ttona were: Doris Ridings,
get Barrington, Margaret
Kenzie, Joseph Gouke, James
| Stroud, Thomas McDonald, Mr.
and Mrs. James Sweeney, Fran
ces Carrera, James Dolan, Myrtle
Douglas, Anthony Bonnano, Dr.

|John A, Bianchi, Dr, Nathan
Beckenstein and Mra, Bernice
| Mullane,

NOTE: Chapter news whieh was
omitted from this issue to permit
full coverage of the Association
election and annual mee! in
the State edition, is sc! fer

‘Hem next week.

Me Educotional or Experience Requirements
Our Course Affords Thorough Preperation tor
Hoth Writtes and Physicel Exome

CLASSES NOW MEETING

at Convenient Hears Day or Evenieg
IN MANHATTAN AND JAMAICA

PREE MEDICAL EXAMINATION AT EITHER LOCATION

MN. ¥. City Civil Service Exem Ordered for
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PAINTERS—*5,057" sn

vailing Scale and Assurance of 0 Days Yearhy Re il of
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Be Our Guest af a Class Monday at 7 P.M.

ch

New Meeting for Next (Jon.) Exom fer
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Classes Now Forming tor

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me

MANHATTAN: 116 EAST 15th STREET — GR. 3.4700
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crvin SERVICE LEADER

Tocsday, September 28, 1954

@ _Ciwil Sewier

LEADER

America’s Largest Weekly lor Public Employees
Member Audit Burean of Circulntions
Published every Tuesday by
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER,
97 Duane Street, New York 7, M. Y.
Jerry Finkelstein, Consulting Publisher
Maxwell Lehman, Editor
B, J. Bernard, Executive Editor N. FL. Mager, Business Manager

10¢ Per Copy. Subscription Price $1.3744 to members ef the Civil
Service Employees Association. $3.00 te non-members,

Tuesday, September 28, 1954

Inc.
BEekmon 3-6010

Both Platforms
Are Disappointing

T MUST be bluntly said that the platform statements on

civil service issued last week by the New York State
Republican and Democratic parties are both disappoint-
ing. The usual airy generalities pervaded both statements,
although the Democratic planks were somewhat more
specific on a number of items.

Neither platform considered the question of time-and-
alf pay for overtime work or liberalization of the re-
tirement system (although the Republicans urge more
work on integration of social security and the State Retire-
ment System). The Democrats mention the need to ex-
plore the idea of a prepaid contributory health insurance
system, but that is as far as either platform goes in the
tion of dealing with “fringe” benefits. It is hard to
see how these “fringes” could have been overlooked in
view of the recent wide extensions at the Federal level.
Th importance of extending unemployment insurance by
legislative action to employees of towns, counties and vil-
lages.is not mentioned in either platform. The Democrats
say they will work for a better grievance setup, something
much to be desired, and they also come out flatly for re-
peal of the Condon-Wadlin anti-strike law, which all civil
service organizations bitterly fought when it was being
debated, However, neither platform goes into any detail
on public employee labor relations, nor mentions the key
requirement of employee participation in any such plan,

The matter of salary is treated much too cavalierly.
It would have been all to the good for the platform makers
to consider recommending appropriation of funds to as-
sure adequate and equitable pay, Other items, such as
comprehensive workmen's compensation insurance for all
eivil service employees in all government jurisdictions
within the State, weren't even approached in the plat-
forms.

We can only hope that the candidates, in the eourse
of campaign debate, will develop their thinking on these
subjects. The LEADER is asking and shall continue te
ask them pertinent questions,

A New Maturity
In Nassau County

WO years ago, The LEADER carried an editorial
deploring the sad state of public employee labor rela-
tions in Nassau County. It is good to be able to report
solid advances in that county, including a far more mature
attitude among County officials on employee grievances,

Last week, representatives of the Nassau chapter,
Civil Service Employees Association, met with Deputy
County Executive George Freir. The discussion lasted two
hours, the employees presenting their case for: salary in-
ereases, bonus freeze, raises for per diem workers, cov-
erage under social security, a new reclassification and
compensation plan, the five-day 40-hour week without loss
ef pay. The conversation was forthright, with the mar-
shalling of factual evidence to support the employees’
ease. The County has not yet made up its budget, and
presumably the results of this negotiation will find its
way into the budget, .

The County is learning, as other units of government
fave learned, that good employee relations makes for
more efficient operation of services; that negotiation is a
valuable procedure; that public employees have much to
offer that executives should take advantage of; and, most
important, that organized employees don't have horna,

Comment

PLAUDITS FOR DONORS
TO PILGRIM BLOOD BANK

Editor, The LEADER:

Several years ago, it was my
misfortune to be taken seriously
i, I was confined at two differ-
ent hospitals for 16 weeks, dur-
ing which time I received 30 blood
transfusions, As you know, blood
is @ very expensive item when it
has to be bought, and it is not
always available when needed.
Some good friends volunteered as
donors, but under the two-for-one
setup, it was not possible to re-
cruit sufficient donors for my
needs, As a result, most of the
blood had to be paid for.

During my convalescence, I
wondered why an institution with
as many employees as Pilgrim
State Hospital could not have its
own blood bank. I promised my-
self that some day this would be-
come @ reality,

At a recent meeting of Pilgrim
chapter, Civil Service Employees
thusiastically received. Dr. Harry
Association, the proposal was en-
J. Worthing granted permission to
canvass the hospital for donors,
More than 500 pledges were re-
ceived from employees of almost
every department,

On September 14 a mobile unit
of the Inter-County Blood Bank,
at Jamaica, spent six hours at
Pilgrim processing 249 donors. As
donors had been requested not
to eat for four hours prior to
their appointment, the CSEA
chapter provided lunch for them.
Because of the large number of
donors, all could not be accommo-
dated in one day, and another
session with the mobile unit will
be held in October,

All this could not have
accomplished without the fine
teamwork and cooperation of
everyone concerned. Special
thanks are due Mrs. Mildred Cur-
rier and Larry McDonald, who
helped to schedule the donors and
obtain necessary equipment: to
Kurt Rhinehardt, for the excellent
junch he prepared; to Dr. Worth-
ing. the honorary chairman, and
all the donors who patiently wait-
ed their turn.

PERRY E. BENDRICKSEN
Chairman, PSH Blood Bank
Committee

been

A BIRD IN THE HAND
18 BETTER THAN —

NYC and State employees who
got pittance pay raises this year
may think they have « right to
squawk. How about us Federal
workers who still have to “wait
and se’ if Congress and the
President will grant us any raise at
all next year?

DISGRUNTLED
Long Isiand City.

‘FRINGE BENEFITS’ MAKE
PAY RAISE VETO PALATABLE

Exiitor, The LEADER:

I'm one Federal employee who
doesn't regard the pay raise veto
as @ catastrophe. The increase is
certain to be granted next ‘year.
In the meanwhile, invaluable
“fringe benefits” haye come our
way, and they, in the long run,
may be worth more than a couple
of extra dollars in pay enyelopes
now. Next year, we'll have both
fringe benefits and higher pay
checks.

Syracuse, N.Y.

FREE TOLLS FOR SOME?
THEN FREE FOR ALL

Editor, The LEADER:

Siate employees who use the
Thruway for official business are

to be reimbursed for tolls,

'm glad to read, but another group
of State employees whose only
means of getting to work is on a
toll facility must continue to pay
toll fees out of their meagre pay
checks, The non-resident car own-
ers at Manhattan State Hospital
have repeatedly petitioned State
oMecials, N¥C officials and the
Triborough Bridge Authority for
free use of the bridge, which ts
the only way to Wards Island for
vehicles

Result; nil, Why is Commmission-
er Robert Moses more adamant
than the Governor of New York
State?

ACG.

HOSPITAL ATTENDANT
New York City

Looking Inside

By H. J. BERNARD

FEDERAL EMPLOYEES are practically assured of @ raise, ak
though a delayed one. The new Congress will vote a raise, as the Jas
one did, though the terms may be different, This time a compromise
with the administration’s viewpoint is likely, instead of invitation
of a veto, Leaders of employee organizations are working toward
& raise, Instead of haranguing either the administration or any
members of the 83rd Congress for the recent disappointment. They
realize that President Eisenhower had no alternative save to veto the
bill for w raise, when Congress failed to vote an appropriation for
the purpose. The President had no guthority to grant the raises
without having fund® with which to defray their cost, Also, these
Jeaders realize there is no point in antagonizing any present or
prospective members of Congress.

One of the fringe benefits voted by the 83rd Congress was $100
for uniforms for those required to wear them, No money was ap-
Propriated for the purpose, therefore the benefit can not be granted
now; the winter uniform costs wil] be at the employees’ expense, but
funds for the $100 are certain to be voted by the new Congress.
This benefit was not a part of the administration's program but
originated In Congress Itself.

The administration used all its powers to defeat a raise not tied
in with a reclassification,

The Federal job situation is almost as much of a jumble as that
of NYC, The need for rectification of pay inequities, both for postal
and classified employees, is recognized by the U. 8, Civil Service
Commission and the White House, Establishment of pay rates high
enough to make the U. S, competitive with private Industry, espec-
{ally in the hard-to-fill professional, scientific and technical jobs, i
one of the principal considerations. The Federal Government has
been taking quite a beating in this recruitment area, despite the
efforts of the College Federal Agency, which functions now only im
the New York-New Jersey and the California areas, anyway, The
New York-New Jersey group will meet on October 12 at the Dewits
Clinton Hotel in Albany, Panel discussions will acquaint college pro-
fessors fully with the opportunities and benefits offered by a Federal
career, especially in view of the recently enacted fringe benefits,
Dr. John Theobald. president of the Council, and also president of
Queens College, will preside.

LEADERS of NYC employee wroups find the pattern reclassificas

tion liberal in viewpoint, compared to present pay scales and pro-
motion ladders. There is objection to some tendency to rate some
Jobs too low. The proposed engineering and architectural reclassifica-

tion rates quite likely will be compromised, in time for the actual
slotting of jobs to their pay steps possibly $200 a year higher. The
| second proposed reclassifiention announced deals with the legal ser-

| vice. With these pay rates, employees seem better satisfied,

‘Special Police on State
‘Hospital Grounds Have
Large Powers of Arrest

ALBANY, Sept. 27 — Attend-| This statement comes from At-

torney General Nathaniel L, Gold-
ants and other mental hospital) iin, who has ruled that these

employees don't have to Werr¥| institution “cops” have "the full
about the “authority” they carry| power of arrest, which is given

when designated to act as special) duly authorized regular, local po-
policemen on hospital grounds, | lice officers.”
Their authority even includes

arresting motorists who speed on
a county highway — if that high-
way happens to pass through the
hospital grounds.

Only catch is that special hos-
pital police are restricted in the
area they can cover — just the
hospital grounds plus a mile-wide
border.

The employees of the State Board of Equalization and As-
sessment gave a luncheon in honor of Anna Lanahan of
from the State Board after 34
years’ service. The luncheon was held ot the University
Club. Co-workers presented an orchid and a Government
bond. Miss Lanahan began her career in State service in

Files transferred to the Special
ou of the Tax Department which became the
State Board of Equalizotion and Assessment several yeors

. ago.

WELFARE CLERKS ASK PROMPT CAREER PAY ACTION

Wedlare Local 371, Government
and Civic Employees, CIO, in a
letter to the Department of Per-
sonnel, protested the failure to
release the Clerical Service re-
elasdiNcation questionnalre:

The Union pointed out that de-

spite repeated assurances that the
Clerical Service questionnaires
would be released “shortly,” only
questionnaires for the smaller ser-
vices were being circulated, the
45th of which has been issued by
the Department of Personnel

Stating that the employees, ae-
sured that reclassification would
take place prior to July 1, 1964,
were anxious that the committe
ment be kept, the Union asked for
Prompt action to i Ll
Feclassifcalon,

J Tuesday, September 28, 1956 CIVIL SERVICER LEADER

» Page Seven
Sanitati Threat
Picketing If Pay Request | TWU Unconcerned About
ee ee meee Teamsters Or nizin
Mass picketing at City Hall was) by City officials of a $150 wage ga | | g
Bhreatened by Sanitationmen’s| settlement. Mr. Calmari felt there
Local 111-A, Building Service Em-| is strong indication that « better bd
ployees International Union, if a] offer from the City will be made
scheduled meeting on October 4,|0n October 4
Between union leaders and Budget He said sanitationmen's request
Director Abratiam D. Beame does | included an annual rate of $4,825,| While the ‘Teamsters claim to, John O'Connell, administrative ley, Joseph O'Shea, Grant Luck
Bot produce a satisfactory wage| based on current working hours|be making fast headway in or-| assistant to Mike Quill, TWUjand Frank A. Sasso, Mr, Pein-
settlement for all sanitationmen.| computed at a rate of $2.21 an|ganizing employees of the NYC| | president, characterized the City| stein himself is employed in the
Local 111-A claims to represent| hour; back pay from July 1, 1950| transit system, the ‘Transport| Hmployees Union drive in these|Manhattan Borough President's
000 tionmen. to June 30, 1954 at a compromise | Workers Union maintains that the | words: Office.
Li 1g of union workers| figure of $500 a man; one rate of | Teamsters er no threat to the "These people have never done ——__— —EE
Deard President Pugene Calamari! pay for sanitationmen; night dif-| tightiy-organized older union. anything for the transit employee.
Feport that negotiations with the| ferential of at least 10 percent, Henry Feinstein, president of | Ali they have to offer is confusion.
Budget Director and Labor Com-| overtime rates at time and one| local 237, City Employees Union,| We are doing nothing about it
missioner Joseph E. O'Grady re-'half, and Sunday and holiday|@ unit of the Internationa! Bro-| except to convince our men that ere re ays
sulted In no change in the offerrates at double ume. therhood of Teamsters, stated this|they now have the best kind of | 4
week that more than 700 motor- | representation.” | 0 ease our i) e
. . men had signed up in the Team-| Mr. Feinstein’s men have al-
Certifications Burke Is Praised | sters oreanizing drive. “They have | ready made overtures to the mem- |
P each paid their $3 initiation fee| bers of the ‘Transit Authority.
Persons on the following NYC and $2.50 for their first month’s| ‘They have asked for quick recog- or ess
@igible lists have been certified dues,” Feinstein said. In addition,| nition, but this has not been
te personnel officers of the de- he added, large groups of conduc-| forthcoming, The present memo- |
partments mentioned, to be called tors, towermen, porters and bus-|randum of understanding, drawn \] our ress
fer job interviews, More names men are signing up. up between the Transit Authority
are submitted than there are va- and the TWU, runs until March MEN
* eancies, so all persons certified DR. HAUSCHKA TO HEAD 15. Mr, Feinstein stated: “We
may not be called. The list num CANCER BIOLOGY RESEARCH| Might challenge the validity of SAVE
ber of the last eligible certified te ALBANY, Sept. 27 — State | that contract.
‘ Health Coramissioner Herman &| Mr. Feinstein insisted that the
OPEN-COMPETITIVE Hilleboe appointed Dr. ‘Theodore | oraniting campaign did not be”
Assistant mechanical engineer, Spacth Hauschka as director of| fie W Stier eeanel be
Hospitals; 14 the Departinent of Biology at the 0 men ue . Gn oi oe
Assistant mechanical engineer Roswell Park Memorial Institute, | WHO went Ousaemediate abjec.
(air pollution control), Air Pollu- effective November 1. {ites of tha newly ore pt hplowsntete
Mon Control; 5. In his new position Dr, Hausch-| tt¥es ©! 40. ban i ett
Attendant (male), grade 1, Po- kn will direct the biological phases) SFC" BGO mal aalary of
Moe; 1.349 (for messenger jobs), of cancer research at the Insti-| Sirsient ft hb-aaar vabatiens atte
Attendant (male), grade 1, tute, among which will be an in-| $5,200; full 25- 7 MS yp sere ad
Queens Brookiya College, vestigation of the hereditary as-|0ne i Teens” dat Ooleeat
Public Works; 2.270. pects of experimental tumors, the|!eave: all payments im current) THIS FALL!
Cable splicér's helper, Fire; 61, effect of otitside agents on the| Checks, ; ‘ |
Captain (engineer), Sanitation; growth rates of cancer and the|, Five co-chairmen are steering cape
Cancer-producing properties of|the Teamsters organizing drive ABE_ WASSERMAN
Chemist, Public Works: 92 vais substances: Herbert Radinuer, Hugh T. aes! Can Give You Value!
Chiorinator operator, Parks: 43, Dr, Hauschica 1s head of the De- — ery
Civile (water supply), partment of Experimental Zoology "SPOT NEWS of civil service | Nationally Advertised
Board of Water Supply; 9. and senior member at the Insti-| happenings, with forecasts
engineer Ganitary), Board tute for Cancer Research and| what will happen, Is found weekly | Brand Hats
pply; 13 (for engt- Lankenau Hospital Research In-'in the Newsletter column. By oa) of the finest quality up te $10
jobs? stitute in Philadetphia. means read it FOR ONLY
Hospitals; 1.400.| petitive Civil Service, at @ hy = —— =
r ‘ Department of | Before « NYC committee « PS
ersonniel: 9461 i tassificeti Me, Burks 7 .
Clerk, grade 2, Comptrotier, Ba- fos coctesslfestion, Mr. Berke, was |J LATEST STYLES & COLORS
Butldin eae: “ie tributio | You Can Save Money at
Foreman of sewer repairs, arade
8. Manhattan Borough Prostdent;
‘ ABE. WASSERMAN
Penns srade 3,| cratic candidate
Junior counsel, grade 3, Hous-|7eee* of the Coart of Appocie. CANAL, Entrance! 49 Dowsty ARCADE
fag Authorit aed 1@ Elizabeth $1. Opp. New Entrance
Eraintalner's © A, Tranate| 2 to Manhattan Iie Tetoplone WOrh &
Authority: 15 WELFARE GUILD TO RESUME AB. Take Ord Are, Ba or Le
Maintainer er C, Transit} "IRST FRIDAY LUNCHEONS ng. Remmrter, For Your Convenience
Authority; 34) The Ozanam Guild of Catholle | ff Open Sataodage, @ AM. ore
Maintainer’s helper B, Transit} ™ployees of the NYC Department Also Clergymen’e Black
Authority; 163 : of Welfare will inaugurate ite
Maintainer's helper B, Transit} 1954°95 series of First Friday
Authority; 311 (or sroup E jobs).| luncheons October 1.
Mortuary, caretaker, grade 1.) Monsignor John J, Carberry will
Hospitals; 19. speak at St, Alphonsus School,
Oller, Sanitation: 114 Canal Street and West Broadway,
Patrolman. Police; 1,323.4 Manhattan. Monsignor Aloysius P.
Psychologist, grade 2, Hospitals; | Coogan will speak at the Helpers
Public health assistant, Health; | Of the Holy Souls Convent, Man-
4 . *)hattan. The Rev, John White will
Social investigator, Welfare; |e guest speaker in the Terrace
1.279 : *| Room of the ¢
Stationary fireman, Marine and} *!, the Bronx
Aviation, 60; Brooklyn Borough| The Rev. Lawre
Pres nt, 92. will speak in All
Tabulaior operator (IBM), Manhattan.
ade 2 Education Hunter Colleg yugh Park-Fort Greene-
rookiyn Collese, City Magiatra Welfare
Comptroller, City Plannir Civil group wat again h
Service, Hoilsing Authority, Hos- | ons in the Brass R
gions Welfare; 17.
Typ 1, Comptroller's
Office
RK MOT ION
Assistant court clerk, Municipal]
Court; 15.7 |
Assistant visor (elevators
B and escalato Transit Author-
ity: 3
Assistant ne (wack
Transit Authorit
Clerk ad) Air Pollution
hmond Bor-
ston’. || N
Up
Ger AMT \\
nan ‘leaions and eine) TQ IVIL SERVICE
nan on and drain
in arity: 3 EMPLOYEES
" 1a
or ba t, Hospitals; © mos © RANGES
y a al © CAMERAS © JewELaT
13. BTN ' © TELEVISION —@ SILVERWARE
an, Translt Authority; | © TYPEWRITERS © REFRIGERATORS
| @ ELECTRICAL APPLIAN “ ‘ i
tat 0 sellin - sd Cautious Cat. ™ octopus” scares kitty — and it should scare
Tr 3.
ae ie eee baa ANCHOR RADIO CORP, you. It’s « hazard and = sure sign of inadequate
, Ma snd Aviation,| QNE GREENWICH ST, wiring. Lf your outlets look like this... if your appliances work slowly .:. if fuses
me Clty College, Public Works; ‘Cor Battery Ploge, NY! blow often —call your electrician, To help you check whether your present wiring
Laborer, Parks, Police, Citp TEL. WHitehall 3-4280 is undersized, send for new free booklet with special Magie Link Pencil, Write
|Pianniog; 3,116 lobby Esrance — One Bway Bide Con Edison, Room 632, 4 Irving Place, New York City,
~ Social” investigator, Welter; | (OPPOSITE CUSTOM HOUSE) ad '
e006. a

uli sik

___ Tuesday, Septembre 28, 1956

Exaris Now Open For Public Jobs

STATE
Open-Compctitive

Applications may be obtained In
the following State tests, mail re-
quest to the Examination Division,
39 Columbia Strect, Albany, N. ¥.,
and give number and title of ex-
amination; also enclose a large
self-addressed envelope bearing 6
Sxcept with fiiled-out application
€ents postage. Do not enclose fees
Required fees should be matied
to the State Department of Civil
Service, State Office Building, Al-
Dany, N. ¥., with the filled-out
forms.

To apply by mail for any of

son or by representative at the

owing locations:
Information Desks, Examinations,
Division, 39 Columbia Street, or
Lobby of State Office Building;
NYC. State Department of Civil
Bervice, Room 2301 at 270 Broad-
Way, corner Chambers Street;
Bulfalo, State Department of Civil
Bervice, State Office Building,
Room 212; Local offices of New
York State Employment Service,

Last day to apply given at end
@ each notice.

0235, INSTITUTION TEACHER,
63,540 to $4,490, Vacancies in Cor-
rection Institutions for teachers of
arts and crafts, commercial sub-
dects, common branches, drafting
and blueprint reading, English,
homemaking, junior librarian,
muthematics, music, physical ed-
cation, science and social studies,
Requirements: approporiate certi-
Sicate for public school teaching in
Rew York State, Junior brarians
Beed not have Librarian's certifi-
ate if they have bachclor’s degree
with 20 hours in library science
Wee $3. (Friday, October 22).

236. INSTITUTION VOCA-
TIONAL INSTRUCTOR, $3,040 to
$4,490, Vacancies in Correction in-

slitutions for instructors of agri}

eultwie, auto mechanics, baking,
barbering, blacksmithing, book-
binding, oricklaying und inasonry,
carpentry and cabinetmaking,
@lectricly, farm mechanics, laun-
machine shop prac-
painting and decorating,
Plunbing, printing, radio and tele-
Vision maintenance shect motal
work, sewing and dressmaking,
shoemaking and shoe repair, tail-
@ring, welding and upholstering.
Requirements: appropriate certi-
Acate for public school teaching of
shop subject (trades); or gradua-
Mon from junior higher school, or
equivalent, and five years’ jour-
meyman experience. No written or
ze test, Pee $3. (Priady, October

0237. RECREATION SUPER-
WISOR, $4,350 to $5,460; one va-
eancy in State Training School for
Girls, Hudson, Requirements: ()
bachelor’s degree; and (2) one
year’ experience in recreation
Work; and (3) either (a) one more
Fears experience or (b) 30 grad-
wate hours in appropriate fleld, or
fe) equivalent. Fee $4. OPriday,
October 22).

0238. RECREATION INSTRUC-
TOK, $3,360 to $4,200; 12 vacan.
ees throughout State, Require-
ments: (1) bachelor’s degree or
three-year diploma in physical ed-
weation; and (2) either (a) under-
graduate study in physical educa-
Mon, or (b) one year’s experience
f physical education or recrea~
tion, or (c) 30 graduate hours with

Regional Library Service Center,

tion Department,
nationwide, Requirements:

sional certificate; (2)

science:

hours in brary scince, or

ber 22).
0241. ASSISTANT IN

of handicapped;
ments:
more years’ experience or (b)
hours
(Friday, October 22),

ATTENDANCE, $5,360 to $6,640;

ment, Albany. Requirements:
cate; (2) master's degree with
specialization in guidance, echoo!
nurse teaching or secondary edu-
cation; and (3) two years’ experi-
ence in elementary or secondary
education; and (4) either (4) one

additional hours in above fields,

October 22).

ASSISTANT IN TEST DE-
VELOPMENT, $5,360 to $6,640;
one vacancy in Education Depart-
ment, Albany, Requirements:
bachelor's degree with 12 semester
hours in education; (2) two years’
experience in objective test work;
and (3) either (a) two more years’
experience, or (b) master’s degree
in education and one year's ex-
perience, or (¢) two years’ experi-
ence in education, or (d) equival-
ent. Fee $5. (Priday, October 22).

0244. ASSISTANT IN SCHOO!
LUNCH ADMINISTRATIO!

Education Department,

Albany,
Requirements:

(1) master’s degree

tion, nutrition education or home
economics education, (2)

food administration, and (3)

ate hours in above fields, or (¢)

ber 22).
0245.

preparation, nutrition or
tion management;
experience in hospital

specialization in dietetics,
year's experience, or

day, October 22),

Requirements:

ation or (b) bachelor’s degree and

0240. ASSOCIATE LIBRARIAN,
$6,250 to $7,680; one vacancy in

Watertown; one expected in Tra-
veling Libraries Section of Educa-
Albany, Ce
‘

State public librarians’ profes-
bachelor’s
degree plus 30 hours in library
(3) three years’ experi-
ence; and (4) either (a) two more
years’ experience, or (b) one more
year's experience and 30 ‘ent
fe

equivalent, Fee $5, (Friday, Octo-

EDUCA-
TION OF HANDICAPPED, $5,360
to $6,640; one vacancy in Educa-
tion Department, Albany. Require-
(2) one year's ex-
ucation with 12 hours in education
(1) master's degree in ed-
Perlence and (3) either (a) two

doctorate in education with 24

in education of handi-
capped or (c) equivalent, Fee $5.

0242. ASSISTANT IN SCHOOL
one vacancy in Education Depart-

State permanent teaching certifi-

more year's experience, or (h) 30

or (c) equivalent. Fee $5, (Friday,

$5,260 to $6,640; one vacancy in

in institutional food sdministra~

two
years’ experience in institutional

either (a) one more year's experi-
ence, or (b) 30 additional gradu-

equivalent, Pee $5, (Friday, Octo-

SUPERVISING DIETI-
TIAN, $4,130 to $5,200; mine va-
cancies in Mental Hygiene institu-
tions. Open nationwide. Require-
institu.
(2) three years’
dietetic
ments: (1) bachelor’s degree with | 8
work; and (3) either (a) one more
food
(b) post~
graduate hospital training course
as student dietitian, Pee $4, UPri-

OR OCCUPATIONAL

(PSYCHIATRIO),
$4,350 to $5,460; one vacancy tn
Department of Correction at Dan-
nemora State Hospital. Men only.
(1) elther (a) oc~
cupational therapy schoo) gradu~

graduation or equivalent: (2) five
years’ experience in arbitration.
negotiation, etc., of contracts, eri-
vances or union-employer  dis-
putes; and (3) either (a) bach-
clor’s degree, or (b) two more
Years’ experience, or (¢) equival-
ent. Fee $5. (Friday, October 22).

0250, BOOKBINDER, Bronx
County, $4,150; one vacancy in
County Clerk's Office, Open only
to residents of Bronx County, Re-
quirements: two years’ experience
in bookbinding; and (2) either
(a) completion of bookbinding
course in trade, vocational or
technical school, or (b) three more
years’ experience, or (¢) equival-
ent. Pee $4. (Priday, October 22).

0251, CANAL STRUCTURE OP-
ERATOR, $2,870 to $3,700; two
Yacancles each at Albany and
Buffalo, one each at Utica and
Rochester, in Department of Pub-
ie Works. Requirements: either
(a) two season’s experience as
canal helper, or (b) two years’ ex-
perience in operation and main-
tenance of mechanical and elec-
trical machinery, or (c) two years’
college training in electrical or
mechanical engineering or techno-
logy, or (d) equivalent, Fee $2.
(Priday, October 22).

@252. BUOY LIGHT TENDER,
$2,450 to $3,190; two vacancies at
Utica, one at Buffalo, in Depart-
ment of Public Works. Require-
ments: either (a) one year's ex-
perience in repair or operation of
gasoline-driven motor boats, or
(bd) two years’ experience as
helper or service man in repair
and serving of automobiles or

gree im civil engineering or ar-
chitecture, plus one year's exper-
fence as building construction su-
perintendent, contractor, inspec-
tor engineer or architect, or (b)
master’s degree tn civil engineer-
ing or architecture, or (c) three
years’ experience, or (d) equival-
ent. Pee $4. (Friday, October 22).

e256, JUNIOR ARCHITECT,
$4, 350 to $5,460; one vacancy in
NYC with Division of Housing,
one more expected at Albany with
Department of Public Works. Re-
quirements: (1) high school gra-
duation or equivalent; and (2)
either (a) bachelor's degree in
architecture or architectural en-
gineering, plus one year's exper-
fence, or (b) master’s degree, or
(ec) five years’ experience, or (d)
equivalent, Pee $4, (Friday, Oct-
ober 22)

0257, SENIOR DRAFTSMAN,
$3,540 to $4,490; 17 vacancies at
Babyion in L. I. State Park Com-
mission; one in Downstate Med-
feal Center, Brooklyn; one in
Btate College of Forestry, Syra-
cust; 14 In offices of Public Works.
Requirements: (1) high school
graduation or equivalent; and (2)
either (a) four years’ experience,
or (b) bachelor's degree in engi-
neering, or (c) equivalent. Foe $3.
(Priday, October 22).

0258. JUNIOR DRAFTSMAN,
$2,720 to $3,520; three vacancies
in Albany and 33 throughout
State; 11 more expected. Require-
ments: (1) high school gradua-
tion or equivalent; and (2) either
(a) one year's experience, or (b)
bachelor's degree in engineering,

other tnteral combustion engine-
powered equipment, or (ec) equi-|
valent, Fee $2, (Friday, October

a) |42)

6253. SENIOR BUILDING CON-
STRUCTION ENGINEER, $6,590
to $6,070; one vacancy in Divis-|
jon of Housing, NYC, and 14 in
|Department of Public Works, Al-
bany. Requirements: (1) State li-
cense as professional engineer;
and (2) two years’ experience in
suparvision of building construc-
tion projects, Fee $5, (Friday,
October 22).

@254. ASSISTANT HEATING
AND VENTILATING ENGINEER, |
$5,360 to $6,640; two vacancies in
Albany with Department of Pub-
Mec Works. Requirements: (1) one
year in design of heating and ven-
Ulating systems; and (2) either
(s) bachelor’s degree in mechan-
teal engineering plus one more
year's experience and one year as-
sisting in mechanical engineering
work, or (b) master’s degree in
mechanical engineering plus one
more years of experience, or (c)
five years’ mechanical engineering
design experience, or (d) equival-
ent. Fee $5, (Priday, October 22)
0255, ASSISTANT SUPERIN-
TENDENT OF CONSTRUCTION,
94,130 to $5,200; seven field jobs,
more expected, at Albany in
Department of Public Works and
one vacancy at Babylon with Lt

State Park Commission, Require-
ments: either (a) bachelor’s de-

Credit Union Offices
To Be Open Longer

The office of the New York State
Employees Federal Credit Union.
at 270 Broadway, NYC, corner
Chambers Street, will be open
from 10:30 AM. until 2:00 PM

0261, SENIOR RESEARCH AN-
ALYST (CRIMINOLOGY), $6,590
to $6,070, Requirements: (1) ba~
chelor's degree with specialization
in sociology, psychology or social
economics plus 6 semester hours
in statistics; and (2) four years’
experience in sociological research,
Including two years in administra~
tive capacity; and (3) either (a)
one more year's experience, oF
(>) 30 graduate hours in approp-
riate courses, or (c) equivalent
Fee $5, (Friday, October 22).

0262. RESEARCH ANALYST
(RENT), $5,090 to $6,320; one va-
cancy in Temporary State Hous-

ing Rent Commission, NYC. Re-
quirements: (1) bachelor's degree;
and (2) four years’ experience in
economic research Involving sta=
Lstical analysis. Fee $5, (Friday,
October 22),

0263, RESEARCH ASSISTANT
(BANKING), $4130 to $5,200;
one vacancy in NYC with Banking
Department, Requirements: (1)
bachelor's degree with app: vy ghee
courses; and (2) ¢ither
years’ experience In Tinantial or or
business research work, or (b) 30
graduate hours in appropriate
courses, or (c) equivalent. Pee, $4,
(Friday, October 22).

0264. RESEARCH ASSISTANT,
$4,130 to $5,200; one vi ney im
Albany in Department of Correc-
tion. Requirements: (1) bachelor’s
degree with six semester hours in
statintics; and (2) either (a) one
years’ experience, or ‘b) 30 sem-
ester hours, or (c) equivalent. Pee
$4. (Friday, October 22)

or fc) high school courses
phic statics, structural de
Grafting or (d) equivalent
(Priday, October 22).

0260, DIRECTOR OF CORREC- | —

TIONAL RESEARCH, $8,090 to|
$9,800; one vacancy at Albany in|
| Department of Correction. Re-
quirements: (1) bachelor's degree: |
(2) three years’ tence in
major research programs concern-
ed with soco-economic, oriminel-

ogical or correctional problems;
and (3) elthor (a) five more yenrs’
experience, or {b> 30 graduate
hours in approptiate courses plus
four years’ experience, or (c?
Ph.D, in appropriate courses, or
(d) equivalent. Fee $6. (Priday,
October 22)

4| CIAL, WORK

0226. SUPERVISOR OF SO-
(MEDICAL), $5,090
to $6,320. There are three vacan-

Bul-

one each at Syracuse,
(Continued on Page 9)

cles,

Plater dante Mildred Veet
1 Thies.

DIVIDEN

Deposits made on or before OCTOBER 15th
earn interest from OCTOBER Ist

continuously, beginning Monday,
October 18, fi

At present one girl divides her
time between that office and the

10 months’ training in O.T, school;
and (2) two years’ experience, In-
cluding one year in treatment of
mentatiy ill patients. Fee $4, (Pri-

specialization in appropriate Held,
er (d) equivalent. Fee $3. (Friday,
October 22),

51 Chambers Street

ASSISTANT
NSTRUCTOR,
35 vacancies,
> high
and (2)
experience

RECREA-
$2,720 to
Require-
school
elther

3,520;
ments

with four hours in phy
tion or recreation, or (c) equival-
ent. Fee $2. (Friday, October 22)

Note to District
School Superintendents
ALBANY, Sept, 27—Special an-
Bouncement for all district school
superintendents
'T. Norman Hurd, State Budget
Director, has approved @ hike in
your salary from $6960 to $7,200
B year, The tncreuse is retroactive
te April 1, and will be paid Octo-
t

There are 146 district superin-
bendenia in New York State

LOORING INSIDE, news and)

views by HL J. i
weekly in The LE
rise It

pear
Don't

day, October 22).
0247

Judicial District,

ferson, Lewis,
or Oswego Counties,
ments:

{b) two years’
reporter, or (c) equivalent, or (d)

tiflcate. Fee $5,
22)

Judicial District,
cancy in Supreme Court.
only to residents of Broome, Che
murR, Chenango, Cortland, Dela
|ware, Madison
Tioga or Tompkins Counties, Re
quirements: same as No, 0247.
ove. Fee $5. tPriday, Octobe:

|
49, LABOR MEDIATOR, |] there!

| 86,940 to $8,470; vacancies expec-|] Also ready «to - wear fur

jled in State Board of Mediation. |] coats, jackets, stoles, etr,

VRequirements; 41) high school |

COURT STENOGRAPHER,
Supreme and County Courts, Sth
$9,570; one va-
*/cancy in Supreme Court,
only to residents of Herkimer, Jef-
Oneida, Onondaga
Require-
QQ) three years’ experience
in general verbatim reporting, or}
experience as court

Open

certified shorthand reporter's cer~
(Friday, October

6, COURT STENOGRAPHER,
Supreme and County Courts, 6th
$9,570; one va-
Open |

Otsego Schuyler

one at the other State office build-
ing, 80 Centre Street. Beginning
October 18, the bours at the Cen-
tre Street office will be extended.
also, becoming 10 A.M. to 3 P.M.
but that office will be closed du-
ring the lunch hour,

The credit union's st
have been steadily incr ne. now
total about $250,000, The loans
run about $200,000 a year. Henry

*, which

Just across from

5 East 42nd Street
Just aff Fifth Avenue
New York 17, N.Y.

IN, Smith is president and Sol OPEN Your Accou,
Bendet treayurer or MAIL
i - $1.00 starty

Have You Heard...

At Windsor Fur Shop, 108
W. 14 St, (near 6th Ave.)
you ean trade in your old
furs or make something
new at such «low, low

rice!
Bring in your old furs or
call € oH 3-9361, You will be

*)) amazed at what you can get

NT
THIS NS COUPON
YOUF Bceouny

City Hall Park,

New York 8, N.Y,

bAvenue and 31st St.
from Penn Station

MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT

om CORPORATION
\ Paniliay, Sepleaes 28,1555 CINE SERVECE UE ADE Nt tt ee

Exams Now Open For State Jobs

STATE _
Open-Competitive
{Continved from Page 8)
falo and Albany, Requirements:
@) completion of two years of
Braduate study in a recognized
achool of social work; (2)
Years of satisfactory medical social
work experience, within the last
10 years, in a recognized institu.
tion or agency offering casework
services, of which one year must
have been under the supervision
ef a medica! social work super-
visor and one year must have been
fm & supervisory, consultative or
administrative capacity; and (3)
either (s) one more year of sat-
isfactory medica! social work ex~
perience, or (b’ one more year
ef social casework experience and
specialization medical or psychia-
tric social work in the graduate
study listed above, or (c) @ satis~
factory. Fee $5. Exam to be held
Saturday, November 6. (Friday,

October 8).

0227, SENIOR SOCIAL WORK.
ER (MEDICAL) $4,350 to $5.46
There are twe vacancies in the
Btate University Medical Center
‘at Brookiyn and one in the Dept,
© Social Welfare at Albany. Re-
quirements: (1) completion of two
years or graduation study at a

one year of satisfactory medi-
nocial work experience within

eal
the last 10 years In m recogniaed
institution or agency offering case
s under the super-
work

dical social

supervisor

ar of medi
or (b) one
{ul eave work experience and
zation in medical or ps:
octal work io the grad-
listed above a)
equivalent, Pee $4
id Wednesday, No-
October 8),
ASSOCIATE BIOSTATI-
$0,590 to $8,070; one va-

re your

n to be

cancy at Roswell Park” Memorial
Institute, Buffalo, Open nation-
Req ents: (1) bache
degree and 30 graduate

5 or biost

experien
urs in blostat
a) two more years

Batistical exper

nee, or (b) com-

pletion of requirements for Ph.D.
in statistics or Diostatiatics, or te)
valent. Fee $9. (Friday, Octo-

0229. AQUATIC BIOLOGIST
(MAKINE), $4,150 to $5,200; one

Yacancy in Department of ‘Cop-|

servation, Freeport.
wide. Requirements: (1) two years
of college study, including appro-
priate courses; and (2) elther (a)
achelor’s degree plus two year
experience, or (b) bachelor’s
gree plus ‘either master's deg
©r 36 graduate hours in fish con-
servation or related field, or (c)
six years’ experience in fish con-

Open nation-

servation; or (d) equivalent, Fee
4. (Friday, October 8)
FACTLI-

MARKETING

acancy in Department |
of Agriculture and Markets, Al-
bany. Requirements: (1) high
school graduation or equivalent;

two years’

tratived marketing of farm prod-
nots

gree from cellege of agriculture
jalization in economics
‘on, or (b) two years in
agricultural division of agricul.
tural and technical institution p
two years’ experience, or (c) equi
valent, Fee $4. (Friday, October
’
0231. RADIO TECHNICIAN,

$3,920 to $4,950;
Depart
Require

s or higher

cense
in inata

repair of stand urd jad &

radio transmitters and r

PM and AM type

(a) high school’ graduation or
equivalent, of Ob) four more year's

experience, or (e) equivalent, Fee
. 3 |
CHANICAL

2 to $3,520;

Department of

Works, Albany, Require

ment (1) high echoo) gradua

tion or equivalent; and (2) either
(a) one year of drafting room ex
perience. or (b) one year in col
lege enginecring course, or (e)
high school courses in mechanical
deaign. construction and drawing
(a) equivalent Fee $2, Gri
October 8)
TIYUTION FIREMAN
» $3,520; one vacancy eact
tchworth Village and Cent
Talip State Hospital, two each at

two! g)

T, $4,350 to |

experience in cen

‘2) either (a) bachelor's de-

pitals,
lence requirements, Candidates
must have satisfactory hearing and
vision and generally good physical
condition, pessess & State driv
Ucense, Pee $2. (Priday, October

0234, EXECUTIVE OFFICER F,
ABC BOARD, Herkimer County,
$3,540 to $4,490; one vacancy.
Open only to residents of Herki-
mer County. Fee $3. (Friday,
October 8).

STATE

Promotion
Candidates tm the following
State promotion exams must be
present, qualified employees of the
department er mnit mentioned,

Last day to apply given at the end
of each notice.

ancy in Albany. One year aa sen-
jor architectural draftsman. Pee

$4, (Priday October 22).

9106. SENIOR DRAFTSMAN
(Prom.), Department of Public
Works, $3,540 to $4490; eight
vacancies in Albany two each in
Utica Syracuse and Buffalo, six
in Rochester, one each in Pough-
keepsie and Binghamton, five in
Babylon. Bix months as junior
draftsman or junior engineering
aide. Pee $3. (Friday, .

9107. SUPERVISING DIETI-
TIAN (Prom.), Institutions, De-
partment of Mental Hygiene,
| $4,130 to $5,200; nine vacancies.
| One year as senior dietitian, Fee
| #4, GPriday, October 22)
| 9108, ASSISTANT IN TEST
| DEVELOPMENT (Prom.), State

| Education Department, $5,360 to
s| $6,640; one vacancy in Bureau of
| Examinations and Testing
joey One year as test develop-

mont aide, assistant education ex-
aminer or examinations editor.
Fee $5. (Priday, October 22)

9100. ASSOCIATE LIBRARIAN
(Prom.), Education Department,
50 to $7,680; one vacancy in

x
| Regional Library Service Center,
‘| Watertown, and one expected in

Traveling Libraries Section, Al~
“;bany. One year as senior library
| supervisor or senior Wbrarian. Pee

$5, (Piday, October 22),

9110, SUPERVISING ATTEND-

ANT (Prom.), Wassale and Wil-

Village, Department of
Mental Hygiene, $3,360 to $4,280
for 40-hour week; employees work
48-hour week at straight time
for overtime; six vacancies each
t Letchworth and Wassaic, five |
Willowbrook. One year as stall
attendant, Fee $3. (Friday, Oct~
ober 22).

9111. SENIOR FILE CLERK
(Prom.), central office, Depart-
ment of Mental Hygiene, $2,870
to $3,700; one vacancy in Afbany.
One year in clerical position form-
erly allocated to G-2 or higher,
or now allocated to R-3 or higher,
Fee $2, (Friday, October 22).

#112. 10OR ECONOMIST
(LABOR RESEARCH) (Prom.),
Department of Labor (exclusive

of Division of Employment, State
Insurance Pund, Board of Labor
Relations and Workmen's Com-
pensation Board), $5,090 to $6,320;
one vacancy ip NYC, One year
as economist, statistician or
graphic statistician. Fee $5. (Pri-
day, October 22).

$113. ECONOMIST (Prom.),
New York office, Department of
Labor (exclusive ef Division of
Employment, State Insurance
Fund, Board ef Labor Relations
and Workmen's Compensation
Board), $4,130 to $5,200; one va-
cancy expected. One year as jun-
for economist, junior statician or
Junior graphic statistician. Fee $4 |
Wriday, October 22),

9114. PRINCIPAL CLERK
(PERSONNEL) (Prom), = New)

al]

Welfare Clerks
To Organize

Pians bave been completed for
formation of the Independent
Clerical Employees Association of
the NYC Department of Welfare
The organization's objectives in-
elude salary increases, upgrading
of all clerical jobs, more adequate
promotional opportunities, and the
resolving of clerical grievances,

‘The independent ¢lerical group
fe affiliated with the Department
of Welfare Clerk Grade 4 Eli-
gibles Association. Those inter-
ested im the new organization |
should communicate with the |
Eligibles Association, Room 1206, |
et 150 Massau Street, New York
LnY.

‘|| Marke at School !

It's al! explained Ine Now FREE
Giatribvuted by be Royal Typews
ual

Learn bow you enn

Redies, Television, Clocks,

The Cortlandt Co. and

|--~ ROYAL portable

Gives You This

Money...Cat Bottor

Dmpany.
) in our sore and One le youre for the asking.
extra money that

by Uping in your spare tae
wiet lives short outa

ping actually improves
‘what Leedlng eduesiore find:

the CORDTLANDT CO.

243 Broadway

BE 3-5900
Dewstews Depertment Sore (opp. City Mull)

Washing Machines, iff War:

money

nd how
better marks

Um:
sie

| $3

Appliance:

Pilgrim and Kings Park State Hos- lowbrook State Schools and Let- York office, State Insurance Pund,
No educational or exper-| chworth

$3,540 to $4,490; one vacancy. One
year in clerical position formerly
allocated to G-6 or higher, or now
allocated to R-7 or higher,

(Priday, October 22),

$115, PRINCIPAL CLERK |
COME TAX COMPUTATIC
(Prom,), Albany office, Income
Tax Buren, Department of Tax |
and Finance, $3,540 to $4490
one vacancy, One year in position
allocated to G-6 or higher, or now
allocated to R-7 or higher. Fee $3
(Friday, October 22).

9316, PRINCIPAL CLERK
(Prom.), Department of Public
Works, $3,540 to $4490 two va-
cancies in main office, Albany.
One year in clerical position form~-
erly allocated to G-6 or higher,
or now allocated to R-7 or high-
er. Fee $3. (Friday, October 22).

$117, PRINCIPAL ACTUARIAL
CLERK (Prom.), Employees Re-
tirement System, Department of
Audit and Control, $3,730 to $4.-
720; one vacancy in Albany, One
year in position formerly allocat-
ed to G-6 or higher, or now allo-
ented to R-T or higher, Fee $3
(Priday, October 22),

9118. PRINCIPAL MAIL
SUPPLY CLERK (Prom), De-
partment of Tax and Finance
$3,540 to $4,490; two vacancies in
NYC, One year as senior
and supply elerk. Pee $3.
day, October 22).

$119. INCOME TAX EXAMIN-
ERS (Prom.), Department
Tax and Finance, $4,130 to $5.

ri

four vacancies in NYC and one

Fee

AND)

in Rochester, Three months as

Junior tax examiner, Pee $4, (Pri-
day, October 22),

Bait PRI PAI ATISTICS

K (Prom,), Division of Em-

nt, Department of Labor,

to $4,720, One year as

senior statistics clerk. Fee $3,
(Friday, October 22),

9078 (reissued), SENIOR

| TRUCK MILEAGE TAX EXAMI-
ER (Prom.), Department of
uxation and Finance, $4630 to
$6,020; one vacancy in Utica. One
year as truck mileage tax examl-
r, Fee $3, (Friday, October 8),
9074 (reisnued). TRUCK MILE-
AGE TAX EXAMINER (Prom),
Department of Taxation and Fi-
nance, $4,130 to $5,200; two va-
cancies in NYC, eight in Albany,
four in Utica, three in Syracuse,
six in Rochester, two in Buffalo,
Three months a5 junior tax ex-
LS siinaed Fee $3. (Friday, October

8101. PRINCIPAL STATISTICS
CLERK (Prom), Albany office,
including Poughkeepsie office, De-
partment of Education, $3
$4,720; one vacancy in Albs
One year as senior statistics cle
or two years in clerical position
previously allocated to G-6 or

now allocated to R-7 or higher.
Fee $3, (Priday, October 8)
$102, SUPERVISOR OF S0-
CIAL —- WORK (MEDICAL),
| (Prom), Department of Social
Welfare, $5,090 to $6,320; one va-
feancy each in Albany, Buffale
and Syracuse. One year ay senior
of| social wor (medical). Fre $5
200; | UPriday, October 8)

(Continued on Page 16)

You can be SURE if it's

Westinghouse

You can be

SURE a:

GRINGER

of a low, low price and a good deal on the

REMEMBER: GRINGER

VERY _ REASONABLE

is 4) FOOD
FILE

REFRIGERATOR
FREEZER

Roll-out
shelves

Snack keeper
Cheese file

4 egg keepers
Butter keeper

| Established 1918}

GR Py

29 First Ave,
Open 8:30 to 7, Thurs

WY, C.

ove. till &

ERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, September 28, 1954

Ten employees of the NYC Housing Authority, with almost, clerks Martha Jacobs, Many Doherty, Mary Laver
145 years’ service, have been promoted to clerk, grade 5. | nelius’G. Sheahan and Ernest E. Ponessa. Back row,

Sh

Pictured at the promotion cremonies are, seated, from left, | McDermott, deputy controller; Henry Cheikes, controller;

Gerald J. Carey, assistant to the chairman of the HA; | Harold Levi
Philip J. Cruise, chairman; Joseph P. McMurray, executive | Moffat,

director; and Harold Klorfe’
grade 5 clerks Jacob Ockner, Winifred A. Boyle,
Glaser, Margaret V. Gibbons; Irving Wise, counsel; grade 5 |

. deputy director of person
ty director of management;
secretary. Middle row, new | nick, director of

Fannie | promotes, was no’

1; Alexander J.
J Rechet-

| grcnecey Naomi Rosenberg, the tenth
present when the

icture was takes.

Exams Open For State Jobs

(Continued from Page 9)

ab

contro} Investt-

9103, ASSOCIATE BIOSTATIS- | gator
TICIAN (Prom.), Department of | 9911. SENIC
Health (exclusive of the Division; MENT INSURA
of Laboratores and Research and) (Prom..), Division of
the hospitals’, $6,590 to $4,070; | $5.40 to 20; three vac fancies
one temporary vacancy in Albany | in NYC. Six months as UL man-|
tatisticlan since ployment security man-4
Fee $5, (Pri-| ager, $5. (Priduy, October 8)
S104. EXECUTIVE OFFICER D| COUNTY AND VILLAGE
(Pram.), Alcoholic Beverage Con- Open-Competitive
trol Boird, Nassau County, Candidates in the following Jobs
090 to $6520; one vacancy. €

with counties and their subdivi-|

sions of New York State must be
| residents of the locality mention-
Jed, unless otherwise stated. Apply
to offices of the State Civil Service

Department,
dress ix ind

unless another

0348, PUBLIC WORK
i: bbe ta Village of
‘county, $4,900.

0549.
ATOK, Erie County,
350. (Friday, October 8)

ad-

ated, Last day to ap-
| ply given at the end of each notice.
SUPER-

Nyack,
(Priday,

WAGE PLANT OPER-
$3,390 to $4,-

* SHOPPERS SERVIC

{ GUIDE

+

Women's Specialty Stores Household Necessitios

of & cus HERS ERL
dexigner for
pieces, each
gown; fabulous

brveae eS |

ry
N

worth 35,00 yd. wk Ale Rebuilt Refrigerators
§ inch to 50 inch wide. 4.95 to| Ai mss sues 9h OC. Gan, Prom
695 yard. Wollens and silks from | 294 ‘2 ‘<9 Tea eh ey Saere, Seeris
ail paris of the World—Below Mill |? uy a
Prive! | EM REVAIGERATION Satin
MILI, END EXPORT: rnin Ave WA. 90088
76 E, With Str

Between University

~~ ATTENTION LADIES
HATS, COATS, SUDCS, DISSE
a .!

|Uphoistering - New & Old
Slip Covers - Draperies

yf tabirice Also

Akers

» 30:40, Furniture recovered

ding & Upholstery | wile seicction Kncore Docaratore, 15i7

ie Av. Kichmond Wid | Soromd Ave. UU #460 and 72 Woes OOtm
Workers | MO 6.2043

SOFA BOTTO!

IRED, $10
Chair $3 C upholstery
work
| Slipcovers Custom Made —

2-Pieces,

Television Repairs

TV Servie

Brand New Picture Tubes

Iattalled—full yoor warranty

10” $12.95] 17” $20.95
12” 14.95] 19” 23.95
16” 19.95] 20” 24.95

Today!

BELIEVE fT OR NOT

TAMPA PRINCE

By Di Fiore

Demand —— Smoke Them}

Shampoo—2-po, set—$13
Reupholiter — Latest Fabrics — |p) “* 20 available at your steve
2-po, $112.50 Call hag 4-49710
Work Guaranteed Mall
FOR $30 where py.
. “ ~ ore, %. P.O. Box 6!
You Can Afford ES. 6-1546 DON GATTI| iBrosklyp, Pagid
to have Professional | Postage Prepald te
Color Movies tir: Conaiuntng Civil Service Workers
Mate Weabling Museran, WANTED |
pariern f ts A man employed or re- =
Coll PR 8-0642 od hor Light house- |
fe, Free rent
— ———— gas. free t ANY WALLPAPER
FULL OR PART 1 SP AR nda aes catia 50% OFF
SALESMEN 1407 | Any y for
i | JUST |, LIST PRICE
ELECTRIC TOWEL Mr, Pixit | CALL (N
ape = “PANTS OR SKIRTS
ce waren oat 000 patterns pat WALLPAPER co.
ACTIVE AIR DEVICES bawwon | Paul + re 108 | 725 AVE, U, BKLYN
mm. KANE teat eet | ve ate
vad eeer en tal gies ; eed
é We de 4 the Ksamine
ry eS & Ais inhen, Hany ora Al IMPROVE YOURSELF
ian Unc, ae woe “ h Ob RE 47H00
, ' ia Ww. aaea | yew Alt 6-60 p.m __ | Presaman School of Magic; Learn
wight of hand in a matter of
SPOT NEWS of civil. service henad _. | Weeks, Small classes! personalised
im the letter column, By all), WAYAMAKEN' AKW reer adr | teaching, Modest fee. Write or
happenings, with forocaxis of [%* 2% | phone Pressman School of Magic.

what will happen, is found weekly | P.
mrens read it

ae

De Mane Studio

136 W, 44th St,

REAL ESTATE

Barrington Homes ready for
occupancy, Independent Builders,
Inc. has completed 10 of the 19
six-room homes known aa the
“Barrington,” on the east side of
1Tist Street, between Poch Bou-
levard and 11éth Avenue, St Al-
bans, LL

The houses offer an abundance
in good construction for good liv-
ing, featuring such items as for-
ced air system, so constructed that
the owner muy enjoy air condi-
toning if he chooses, as little ad-
ditional cost,

The 19-foot living room, com-
bined with such items as knot
pine cabinets in the kitchen, four-
burner natural gas range, pow-
der room, guest closet, dining
room, dinette space, are locatow
on the first floor, On the second
floor, there are three beautiful
bedrooms, ceramic tile bath and
shower, Vanity and built-in ham-
per, closets with sliding doors,
and a linen closet

‘The large basement with laun-
dry adds additional space lor a
rumpus or recreation room,

The homes sell for the low price
of $15,060, with dowa payment w
veterans of $1,960,

you are interested in the
Barrington Homes, contact Inde-
pendent Builders, Inc, at 3J-a1
Junction Boulevard, Jackson
Heights 72, N.Y. phone HI 6-
3872; oF eee agent om premises,
There are only four of the firs
tea homes left

U.S. Jobs

Last day to apply gives at cod
of cack notice

417. CLINICAL PSYCHOLO-
GIST, $5,940 to $10,800, Jobs will
be filled in Federal agencies
throughout U.S, exceps in Vet-
erans Administration, Require-
ments (for $5,940 jobs); (1) either
(am) doctorate in psychology, or
(ey) graduate study in psychology
or experience in clinical psychol~
ogy to total three years; and (2)
two years’ experience, at least one
year of which was in medical set-
fing. Additional experience re-
quired for higher paying posts,
Apply © U.S, Civil Service Com-
mission, Washington 25, D.C. (Ne
Closing date),

418. (\B), ACCOUNTANT (COM-
PREHENSIVE AUDITS), $3,410.
Jobs in NYC, in Washingwon, D.C.
and large cities throughout U.S,
Men only. Requirements’ three
years’ experience in public wo
counting, or related finance and
Management; post-high school
study of mccountuncy, the teach-
ing of accountancy, or certificate
as » CPA may be subst od for

part or all the ¢ tence requir
me Apply to U.S, Civil Ser-
vice Commission, 641 Washington
Street, New York 14, N.Y, (Tucs-
duy, October 26)

/ WANTED

employees, Postmen,
ise your part time or
Increase your present

earnings $30-$60 per
cellent opportuni
in Aluminum ix
ence

week, Ex-
y for sales work
{uiatry. No experl-
ry. Nationally known
manufacturer, Call
Personnel Manager.

DOr

MESSENGERS
Light errands, Part tme work,
Moraings or afternoons, TSe per
hour, 55 Weet 42 St, Room 3104

Youth Board Aides

Ask $500 Raises
Across-the-board increases of
$500 have been asked for non<
competitive employees in the May-
or's office who comprise the NYO
Youth Board, The recommended
Increases:

Director of research (youth pro«
jects) and director of community
relations, effective July 1, 1954,
from $7,750 to $0,250

Director of youth guidance and
director of group work and recrea~
ton, from $8.250 to $8,750, effec~
live July 1, 1964.

REAL ESTATE
BROOKLYN

BUY THIS HOME!

Slory ped basement, Lf resem,
steam brat, ® kitchona # bathe,
beautiful Neck yard. ALL YACAME
Near mbwar.

ONLY $1,000 CASH DOWN

Balance Easy Marmente
Mame other with Low Down Pap
ment ned Meee Carving Changes

PEERLESS
REALTY

577 NOSTRAND AVE.

(Nome Paelle Hteeet)

Slocum 6-3340
OPEN DAILY & SUNDAY

HERE
Is The Largest
Selection Of
Houses
For Sale
In Brooklyn!

Move Right Inl

~ SAsoe
StL see

= *
SKAND AVR
10 Roome
MALSEY sT__

a hy

All Buildings
Al Condition
Herman Robins, inc.

962 Halsey St. B’kiye
Open Sun.
Appointment Only
GL. 5-4600

OUTSTANDING
VALUE

tar fraseren
family

rer

ant
2 kite
ParUet Boors

‘ ow ©
> ate, whem
lone aneeee.

oar tranaperte-

Paetect conitition
on

ONLY $1,000 CASH DOWN

Mane shee with Low Dows Par
temet and eee Onrrying Oharwen,

PEERLESS
REALTY

577 NOSTRAND AVE.
(Newt Peete mewn

Slocum 6-3340

OPEN DAILY & SUNDAY

a ae

Toesday, September 28, 1954 | CiVi Seavice Le.oe8” CO ee

+REAL ESTATE +

HOUSES — HOMES — PROPERTIES
THE BEST GIFT OF ALL — YOUR OWN HOME

LONG ISLAND LONG ISLAND LONG ISLAND LONG ISLAND

vvevvvvvvvvvv* .
WHY PAY RENT |> NO CASH FOR GI 4
LOOK AT THESE BARGAINS

SOUTH OZONE PK. ST. ALBANS
ST. ALBANS $11,500) Chapelle Gardens $13,500 NO CASH FOR G.I. NO CASH FOR G.I.
2 family, brick, slate roof 5) beautiful brick 1 family 6

Pully detached & shingled, 5 | Fully detached, & shingled,
rooms up, 3 down, oil, finished | rooms, plot 40 x 100, basement rooms, oil heat, over-sized | 5 rooms, oll steam heat.

CIVILIANS!

BAISLEY PARK $10,500

basement. and bar, finished attic. garage, No. 396, Over-sized garage. No. 432,
TO ALL HOLLIS $12,500| Addisleigh Park $12,999 a =! | ee
7 rooms, brick, basement with| 1 family 6 rooms, corner 50 x RICHMOND HILL PARKWAY GARDENS
7 Big Rooms bar, oi] all modern, 100 all modern, oil. NO CASH FOR G.I. NO CASH FOR G.I.

SPRINGFIELD GARDENS $10,000
® rooms, § bedrooms, piot 50 x 100, frame, etl,

Fully detached, 413 rooms, | fully detached, 5 rooms, new

Owner is sacrificing this modern kitchen, of] heat. No. oll steam heat, garner, 10.

beautiful insulated Brick

ene Ral een. FA & 6. L MORTGAGES ARRANGED $9,500 $8,700 -
automatic steam heat, and BAISLEY PARK | SPRINGFIELD GARDENS
Sedentioh "guetiony” "Dear ARTHUR WATTS, Jr. NO CASH FOR G.I. NO CASH FOR G.I.

Pully detached, 6's rooms, Pully detached, 6'2 vooms,
3 bedrooms, new oll, modern | 3 bedrooms, oll steam. mod-
kitchen, over-sized garage, | rm kitchen é& bath, 30 x 100,
No. 431. over-sized marage, No. 427.

$10,500 al $11,000

everything.

SEK THIS BARGAIN
TODAY

HOLIDAY

112-52 175 PLACE, ST. ALBANS
JA 6-8269 — 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. — Sun. 11-6 P.M.

VvvvVvVvVvVvVv

Gl. & FHA MTGES GET YOUR HOME

ST. ALBANS $10,900 FOR WINTER > * _ >
1 family detached, 6 i y
‘The Real Estate rooms, goer tile batts, ST. ALBANS E Ss Ss E xX

parquet floors, oll heat, near
schools and transportation.
Small cash.

ST. ALBANS

88-32 138th STREET, JAMAICA
100 feet North of Jamai on Van White
Bivd. — Call for detail driving directions. Open
everyday.

3 Bedrooms ~ 2 Story
These are brand new homes
with every luxury and every
modern improvements.

Super Market!!!"

147-05 Hillside Ave., Jam.

JA. 6-4034

& A & & & 4 4p 4p ty 4» ty

lial

f “i, 9 rooms,
OVEN 7 DAYS A WEEK E Ri acap Pesontiid ag hpi 3,06 hy ha, i AX. 17-7900 An Mi tm hdr
whe Suiphin Wied, Bhetice age, large plot, ail modern 2 FAMILY

oe improvements. Owner sacri- 4% and 3 —

fice. Make offer.
JAMAICA $12,990
3 fully detached, 15 rooms,
Jarge plot, all improvements.
Small cash.

ST. ALBANS $11,600
1 Family, 7 rooms detached

Brick shingle. Brand new, with

every luxury.
ge pricey i -—~ NOW READY!!
ST. ALBANS

oder bungalow bype rooms, BRAND NEW HOMES

JAMAICA .... $11,750 |)

Lanitly cement and stuece, ® five
apie Finiebed attic and 6 ||

combins i Large plot. Garage. detached, oi), garage — latest
ae Modern tile bath. Loads of pai co oor Nee barised See the new all modern brick, 1 family, 6 room homes,
BAISLEY PK.. ether features, Small cash. and large plot, Asking full basements, ceramic tiled bath, ultra modern kitchen,

Vavant, Move formica top cabinets, casement windows, automatic

MANY OTHER

style home, 6 rooms, porch, eS : heat, extra lavatory on main floor, Venetian blind:
, | 1 & 2 PAMILIES \arvety Lang Winnd Homes mt Prices . y . is,
panty Bcd sclalgg Deen se79 | PROM $7,000 UP peg gptieos Soe oe laundry in basement, four burner gas range, landscaped
garage with Private drive- MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FReM Oe One med Two Family Moweee plot with parking rece

way. $1,500 cash to all

< osiKS MALCOLM BROKERAGE})| LEE ROY SMITH Price $13,060

See K. «$11,500 106-57 New York Biva. 116-04 Merrick Bivd. Jemeice LI. Wikeidinn Sheik: Pavesi $4900

Detached bungalow. 3 bed- I} Sesion 4S JAmaice 6-4592 LAsrelton 7-4855 Mortgage (at 4!%% for 25 years)

3,500 sq. ft. plot RE. 9.0645 — JA, 3-2716

NOTICE

————S —— Monthly Payment of Principal and Interest $61.15
Located at East Side of 17ist Street, between Foch Boulevard
and 116th Avenue, St. Albans, New York,

r. Olle Roider, tormerty of Rust —S ST. ALBANS Off
pet ct garments ete esis fans antes saint deactie nations toe hares gag New York
sade x this lovely fully detached -21 Junction Boulevard, Jackson Hei . New Yor
S saree wet wf ain abate hemes SECURITY room home PLUS screened HAvemeyer 6-151 — Hickory 6-3672
o

‘porch; modern through- Moderate down payment for non-yeterans
lout, gar. etc, Must sell owner
wing town

$9,990

SPRINGFIELD GARDENS a

tiful detached frame dwell- OUTSTANDING VALUES
tra’ lavatory, oll heat. Terrific HEMPSTEAD AND UNIONDALE

OWN YOUR HOME
Can You Raise a Deposit?
If So Buy ved Btop Paying

t.

OPEN 7 DAYS a Wen
Mortrages and Terma Arranges

DIPPEL

115 - 43 Sutphin Bivd.

(Corner 115th Drive)
OLympic 9-856) |

=

EAST ELMHURST

location; can. easily be eon. ||[| ST. ALBANS: New 2 family detached brick and shingle 4%
_— — into 2-fam. reoms up and 4); rooms down. Every modern
Sas $13,000 }|]] convenience. Price ..... Cp
RICHMOND HILL: 1 family detached, 6 room:
satel ahalelaielalaleieheiphlelshalaiatel Trapatirable, Unfurnished }i1) 3 kitchens, 2 baths, large frame house, oll burner, hot
BE PR heat. No karage. needs painting. Near transporta~
naa OUD Many Other Excelient Values tion. Excellent buy for only .....
In 1 and 2 Pamilies
HOME OWNER PF a Ma OTHER 1 AND 2 FAMILY HOUSES
-— exceptio Inmaicn St Albane, 80, Onoue Park TOWN REALTY FROM $7,500 UP
Putnam Ave. bet, Bushwick and® CALL JA 6-0250 186-11 Merrick Bivd. ‘ *
Rvergreen Aves, — Two Sixteen The Goodwill Realty Co, Springfield Gardens. L, 1 — LOW DOWN PAYMENTS —
families, 4/3 and 28/4, Relrig- WM. RICH Laurelton 1-2500-2501 MORTGAGES ARRANGED
erators, etc, Price and Terms Lie, Broker Beas Rotate

arranged, Income $17,627. & jen N.Y

two 8 Family, Rach $16,000 ¢| ALLEN & EDWARDS

Cash $3,000 — -—— |] Kitchens & Bathrooms 168-18 Liberty Ave., Jameice, M, ¥, OLympie 6-2014—#-2015

Kastern Parkway — Two. 8 FURNISHED APTS, MODERNIZED

Family Each $30,000, A number} | White- Colored. 1 and 2 room Prt
of one, two and three family#| apts, beautifully furnished, kiteh- 7
homes at modest prices. enettes, bathrooms, elevators. Kis- uo Down PAYMENTS

vvvVTy VVVVV TV YEE,
ies WUcdiba is: became met Arms Apartments, 57 Herki- |] fHA Terms Auge Solovtion ot eRe am
ppein | mer St,, between Bedford and Nos- |] © ¥™ 0 bar. Uipsinwed Cabinets J) ROOM TO LET 3 HOLLIS
Mauy APRCIALA avatiatte ve Gia | trand, near Sth Ave, and Brighton FREE ESTIMATES 3
DONT WAIT. ACT TO DAY lines. Call AXtel 17-8585, or visit Large Studio room; elevator BRICK BUNGALOW
CUMMINS REALTY!|—,, -- - - our showroams, apartment Dyckinan section; dalek Sus ataae
Psp pot nore ; Screens, Storm Windows Atlantic-Craft Pr | Bas Phil aia Mc standing, detached § room
10 Mar tow: Beoonize - — weber A house with large expansion
|. 46611 ; ———— ‘1 attic, ultra modern kitchen,
Gorn Hundaye Ak te @ * Daily $30 PM. Moo i — tile bath, full basement with
; Poe! sot, ed PM Phi FARRING. FLORIDA of heat’ large plot 50x100,

L pelelelelelelelelehehtieieh tek dehkdth

garage—many extras
Price too tow to mention!
Act now — Call

OL 7-1635

Khewer Bours FOR RETIREMENT
Bathinh Knctownres —— ——

— Every good thing found in Florida
DON'T REPEAT THIS, Authori- BO. 3-3509 her pentien avaiten sees

~from Verdant Hills to Deep.
tative political analysis eolum:

tative political analysis column, | Bie Sea. Write for proof NOW.
re peng Regge Continental Screen Co. appears weekly in THE LEADER.| CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
‘ef the political news,

2000 TOLk Ave, Forest Milly Peg Raber Byer

VVVVVY TTY TT

Metropolitan Conference
Hears 1954 Review, Sets
Sights for Coming Year

Reports of a successful summer
Program, a surplus in the treas-
ury and plans tor the future high-
Lighted the first fall meeting of
the Metropolitan New York Con-
ference, CSEA.

The meeting was opened with a
silent prayer tor the late Michael
L. Porta, active Association and
Confererice member, who recently
Passed away.

The membership committee
thairman, Al Greenberm, reported
& Six per cont increase in Confer-
ence membership with # total of

LEGAL NOTICE

CRITINIC ere OF LIMITED PARTNER

BHU biite ul New York, Guanty of
New York, ws

We the mineosienel, telng deweatie ut
forming a limited partnerehip pursue!

1 Hie lowe WE the State of Now York

cere ne talews- 1. The name. at the
Parinoebin ia C8, Auttmordt & On,
The chivracing ot the baetnems of the part

ere
Yw

» ie tH omy On ln the Ove of
where & general fartorn

k Arnal
Howl: dole Kee
Jand Kond, Can.
ul place at teskbeore

te an tollowy
Parke Avnnte,
Th

provicliel ti
no. Heed teem
amount of ons
to be contrtnated by

Limited partner

vomiriiative tn the plane,
tbtitional limited

1 iy

partners, 1. Wu itiew betwenn Vise
Het partirs (vetoed me there ie only
On Hewitt |v 10 Th enon wf death

Fetemient OF Weetnitly Of & Kenerat part

er. the aftiier oF tee om-partneeship are
to tw covulveted by the Aemaining @eneral
Partie Hil ether May tnt or Newer:
Bee ACI, whichever wie

14. No (elt is eiven Uke limited partner

eamvalty

K IWORNER, J
NOLD DPGUNVK Joly 5
DEGENPR HH aed BMIC L, FR. ARCH
DEACON. to we

te he the jndiebtile iesonit and whe
exerted ihe ferrule iyetrument oad
Sher weverilly a

nowient to me that

3. SCHAEFER.

of New York. No,
Quylitled in Wewteheatar
Vorm Wxpiree March 30, 1068,

trun

Waters
db TAME

welt

STATE _OF NOT YORK _INSDRANCR
DEPARTMENT, ALBANY

fF) the

*| ployees in

w|fleid representative,

12,282 members as compared with
the i943 figure of 11,720. He cred-
ited the bowling Jeague of the
Conterence With having attracted
264 new members. Reports were
also heard on the successful sum~-
mef meeting et Jones Beach and
the beauty contest which drew 160
entrants. Plans were discussed to
invite the beduty contest winner,
Barbara Aljén of Central Islip, to
attend the annual delegates meet-
ing of CSEA in Albany on Octo-
ber 12-14.

Joseph J. Byrnes, treasurer, re-
ported a gurplus in the Confer
enee accounts, and stiggested the
formation of a budget committee
|to pass on future appropriation,

Insurance Increase
Delegates at the merting were
\advised of another five percent

"| increase of the value of their As-

sociation accident and health
policies, bringing the “bonus” to
15 per cent «5 a result of the
low claim ratio on thelr policies.

Pilgrim State Hospital waa re-
welcomed to the Conference. after
a period of absence from the
group.

Sol Bendet, president of the
NYC chapter, spoke on the Insur~
|ance program of the CSEA; and
Henry Shemin, chairman of the
Conference, devoted his talk to
the important of fringe benefits as
next forward step for State
employees.

Guests and speakers at the con-
ference meeting included Dr,
Theodore C, Wenzi, candidate for
president, and Robert L. Soper,
candidate for vice president;
Henry Galpin, CSEA salary re-
search analyst, who explained how
the Association could belp em-
preparing and Gat
claims; Charles R, Culyer,

and Arthur

Licbers, LEADER staff representa-
tive,

‘The next Metropolitan New
¥ork Conference was set for No-
vember 13, place to be announced.

The names of committees for
1954-56 were announced.

are:

EDUCATION COMMITTEE

Al Sanko, chairman, Kings
Park; co-chairman, Hiizabeth
MacSweeney, Manhattan State;
Catherine C. Webb, Willowbrook;
Helen C. Peterson, Creedmoor;
Frank C. Wallsce, Armory Em-
meee Angelo Coccaro, Kingn

Solomon Bendet, chairman,
Public Service; Kenneth A. Val-
Psychiatric

Yok |enting Biagio Romeo,

Twtal Liabilities
Copied Maid wp $1

od Voluntary tp
rple as reennda P
Income for
Thebuewenent

+
the
tor

nt
THEATRICAL.
WON: SORIEN
ANG: MOLIEN

and others, De.

BO Be
Ln the

You

enor tb
mirve & cuny af» or, if the |
Souipialnt ts wot » samimone
Me merey a iuiive Of abiearaion, on
Pinos an

alice the wrt}

ive ul abe day
pune Haile

AMED DRFENDA NTS

ie Je sored unor

\ ty an enter
Lrisach, dated
104 nnd Bleed
Mt in the efliog of the
Pupreme Court af the Miake
aly at Mew York, at the
we thereof in the City et

Soptewivr $5, 204
Tews Loran
Ait
oe
Berne of Manbation, Cy of Now

we | Conkling;

Institute.
RESOLUTIONS COMMITTEE
Emil Impresa, chairman, Brook-

lyn State; John Wallace, Manhat-

vi/tan State; Charles Lull, Nags

10, Public Works; George

60.) Siems, L. 1 Inter-County State

Parks; Joseph J, Perillo, Central
Islip; Ivan Mandigo, Kings Park;
Willtam O'Morrissey, Parole.
CONSTITUTION COMMITTER
Kenneth A. Valentine, chalr-
John MacKenzie, Creed-

Perry Bendicksen, Pilgrim
State.

PUBLICITY COMMITTER
Edith Pruchthendier, chairman,
Public Service; Edward J. Kelly,
co-chairman, Pilgrim State; An-
gelo Cocearo, Kings Park.
PUBLIC RELATIONS

COMMITTEE
William Price, chairman, State
Insurance Pund; Thomas

Emil Impresa; John
Wallace; Mrs, Dixie Mason, Pay-
chiatric Institute.
MEMBERSHIP COMMITTER
Al Greenberg. chairman, State
Inyurance Fund; Sam Emmott,
co-chairman. Tax and Finance,

T

nee

system for postmasters of all
on the merit principle. The

when our population was a

HEY SAY

FREDERICK J. LAWTON, U., 5S. Civil Service Com-
missioner: “My own personal belief ia that the selection

WESTFIELD, Sept, 27 — The
Southern Conference, CSEA, held
its fall meeting September 18 at
Westfleid State Parm and con~
ciuded ity meeting with a real old
fashioned clambake at Katonah
Memorial Park.

» The clambake
Westfield chapter
congratulated for
Job.
The report of the CSEA resolu-
tions committee was read, and
Charles E, Lamb, Conference
President, asked delegates to par-
ticularly note the number of reso-
lutions that were either disup-
proved, tabled or no report given.
|The delegates unanimously recon-
firmed and readopted all the reso-
lutions previousiy submitted to
the Association's resolutions com~
mittee.

committee of
was roundly
its wonderful

Revolutions

President Lamb sald that a
complete set of resolutions had
been issued, und that those chap-
ters who hadn't received them
could get them from the resolu-
tions committee.

Mr, Lamb was instructed to no-
tify the chairman of the resolu-
tlons committee, that 1¢ was hoped
the committee would approve all
resolutions submitted by the
Southern Conference, inasmuch
as they are in the interest of State
employees. If necessary for ap-
proval, they will be brought be-
fore the special meeting of the
resolutions committee on October
14, or before the assembled dele~
gates to the anniial CSEA meeting,

forthcoming election of

ance of time at the meeting.
The Southern Conference dele-
gates were briefed on election
, and were
would receive any help or in-
formation from the Conference
they deemed necessary to enable

All presidents of the chapters in
cee eee nena een con eon eon

Biagio Romeo,
chiatric 7 -
det; Emil Impresa; William Price;
Thomas

HAGUE, jetherlands,
Sel a — -developed
techniques for the successful em~-

of the dis-
abled in competitive jobs in pri-
vate industry were

workers in two years. In pri-
Ife she ts Mrs. Ralph ‘Gabbe

classes should be based solely
requirement for Presidential

appointment and Senate confirmation, perhaps justifiable

fraction of the present num-

ber, certainly is obsolete today.”

a

veeeeeenene

CSEA officers consumed the bal-| «

Southern Conference Enjoys
Clams, Studies Resolutions

them to get out their chapter's
total vote

Emil M. R. Boliman of Rock-
Jand State Hospital, candidate for
Mental Hygiene Department rep-
resentative, and James Adams of
Sing Sing prison, candidate for
correction representative, were
Present, and requested support of

the Conference chapters in the
ave

NoTiCe

noon of that day. why OTTO DAIL AXD

EMILE DANE atid aut be declared dead
And why tellers of Adminlsteation on the
foots, chattels anid créclite af OTTO DAW,

Teeased, Inte of Brnwels, Beleiam, should
Aut be levied to Erich Daht, amt dectaring
that Ole Dobl te have died at the be.
ay EG
whervof,

ie have cattent
Nie Sivrarate's Court of the
New Tork te be hermente

Mlorwatile Googe  Pranken:
Surragat
of New
Ot Attu inh
ihoumued tine hundred and Wty-torr
(hm) MIULIP &, DONAHUE,

ty

of Lhe Suirsagsts

Code

STATE oF SEW YORK
DEPART

1. Alfred J. Bobtuner:

Thmurance of the Stake

by certify pure

ftonr-Gothein

Franciano, Catitorn

INSURANCE
NT, ALBANY
Superintendent of

and that ity Matement filed foe the

Survius and Voluntary reserve $514,002.19
Aurolua ae rexardy polteyhobiers 81.042.

163.10, Income for the year 31.100.180.80-
Disbursement for the year $01 001.50,

CERTIFICATE OF LIMITED PARTNER
sur
STATE OF NEW YORK.

undersigned, Delage destrowa at
forming a limited ys purmant to

the laws of the State of Mew York do
Cmeity, 0 tallows:

whip ie te exist

3
$5
Hg
i

i.
ret

unt of cash and «

the asreed value at the ther

tribated ey wack Hleniind part
GRERNEERO, exon

.000.00. Shay

;

i

‘additional contributions mee te be
the limited pactier,
contribution of the lkmited wart:
be returtied te her upon the dis
‘Of ihe partnership,

‘The share of the profits oF the other

mn
7.

made
GQ

eon _of her contribution Je:
‘The partnershin euarantoms that it will
pax te the limiint partner, 96,000.00 per
a

10. The limited partosr has no right to
am amignse ae contriiutor in

mublect te the following terms and condi-
Mons: ta the event of the death of nz of
Khe general partners, the interrst of the
Gecesend partner im the partnership shail
SEER Sas ie sereiving pactaer sham ver
‘Wnterent
Sis "eco ter ce
ics
3
aod the batance
Amatallon on te

tor
AWTHOR 41
MARY!

WEA
STATE OF NEW YORK
COUNTY OF

Ol T, Haden
Danicote, Wiliam

Hevtrend ” Trinehwed,

‘Tringhuet, Je. Wi

ioe the heirwattaw,
diteibotoes ef Kugwnia Qe door
lite at San Wranetsco, Califarats, al
hom are naloewn te platetit and are
tied ae 9 cane. “Fon Quin i
Quistlan.” sald names Being Aetidous, trae
fame of sald defendants being unknows,

INE PROP JP Tie WrATe OP mew | Mrmene inienied, Belue. the Meareat laws
FORE: Ne the cue it God Yewe mod Le] Guiuian, derenst, tate of New. Orienne
deprndemt, co OTTO BAL. EN DARE | PUN. ‘of whem ary. Rhinows,
TESA. GULD. IIDOIE DAIL send Greet | Katinian

ing: upén the pcition af Erich Dahl, who _

reside at 7 orbit, Mt Leonia, Mine.

fark rnt_ and arb of you are herehy ;

pita te show Ooiian tetare the SFT | inteniay belie (he Retrent-law, nextat>
ate’s Court of See Terk § ty. hob At ins aid dintribimtns of Frances J. Quintan,
the Mall OF Rooonde im the Coumy of | decent tale of New Orleans, Lona
Now York on the Bth day of October. | ait of whi unkno to plaintift ss
1MD4, at halfuert ten o'clock in the fore.

fre sed as a claws. Ho

tenders. Lillie
™

Pitcher, intirifuatty and as Exooutene

foots "tee aa Wi
ep County aera, etek thine
OMien La Mont, vedividnatly and aa Recon.

tre and Trnsive under te Lawt Wilt and
7 aio known
. Hertram Ve
Pavia Tuy ward

sae Bevplisn,
und

Cullen La Stout

Demiaie

ms
Coanetl,

Clara M
Brom Pant

it tntiewtualty
the Last Will and TM

Kopi, tate of Sprinetield. Mirsouri, de
count. Emitie C. Mina, memetines kniwe
ae Clay Emotia iin. individually and we
the Adiveini

Rvanie ©. Ripe

vl ATeat tt ¥ Olnon

Teen Decenibor Bt. 1958. ehows the) Ait iim.” ald name baine fletitioue. true
owing conditinn: Total “Adwitted | & jo plaintit, persan

Avie S191 05.91. Total Cabllities F widues TC ani, of at

$78,000.22. Capita. pald up $55,000.00 Sipe aah of Oe

and atl of the wbove,
oF any of them
ot

it iy Intended to

devinces, distrilwiters, next=
rutin wie, widows, tenors
tore and Chelr resppetive’ miccomee

fora in interest, wives, widow
law. neetor-him,  devinens
erniiiogs. linnites, exeatars, adninietrutore.
Abd shicesaare in tntérest all of shone
And whove nainoe and wherabonth are
tinkyown to ihe ptainti® nod win ate
joined and designated herein ass ease
a2 "Unknown Dolendanta." defendant

‘Po the abore named dotouslanty

Ton are horehy summoned to anwerr the
complaint im this aetion, an ce
copy af your any we if the connie

fot warend wiTh Chie mtMIMOI, to Aer

OMice & P.O. Adora 195 Newidway,
oy Yort, Malnilits ackiense

ae the place of trial
‘To the above named defendants:

te an omer of Hon, Jacob
1 Markowite, Justice of the Supreme Court

‘Of the Ntate of New York, datnd Airrust
26, 1056

ant Med with the ameniled
supplemental and conmelidated complaint
im the office of the Clerk of Troms County,
AMIat Street and Grand Concoores, in the

Rorourh of The Prone. City of Now York,
the

‘This aetion is Brovsht to foror)
followiver

Clty of
plaintilt, all beari
Sonu and affecting troperty
the Tax Man of the Roroagh a
of Hrone, Cliy and Stale of Ne:

Date
108
184
Lat
1a
LOM

Auruat 12
December 15

a.

Tuceday, September 38, 1954 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Sanitation . CIVIL SERVICE NEWSLETTER
* STENO
Adds to ‘Fleet’ SPEED <:
RICHARD MAHER, public re-) written . The Congres-) happy about the wait. Navy's ac- TYPING
Seagoing unite of the MYC) istions aide to former NYC comp- | sional come up on Nov.| tion in failing to send in an OK |B Sirty Dictation volt Ww. fe
Sanitation Department are get-| troiier Lasarus Joseph and cam-|12 this year, For some reason,| for hiring is In anyone's ran 2 wenn
fing a new look with $1,500,000 trouble-shooter for the Secretary of the Navy has not|memory around Civil INTRNMLVE TRAINING DAT RVR
alloted for the purchase of barges | Fates, te handing publicity for sent ina walver--other agency | Commission: ESTANLISHED 1804
to replace Sanitation craft which | Cumord Case, beleaguered GOP| beads have—so the Navy instalia~ AKE
are getting « little too oki to face) candidate for _U.8. Senator in| tions have « “freeze” on enyploy-
he coments, New . Working with Mr.|ment until the day after Election BUSINESS SCHOOLS
Recently the first two scows| Maher ie Walter Brown, a former | Day. money for
ef the replacement fictilia were| aide im the Herbert H. Lehman | the People WhO |] sduits may now take an exvellent Gew
commissioned by Sanitation Di-| Tages a law on the U.B8.} 8re Jobs aren't || wat Intetti¢ence Tovt im home privacy
rector of Operations Paul R. 8e-| pooks that not many Re | >|, ration, “ERS ection,
vevene, They are neat craft, dis-| about. 3 provides no ap- Ee FOR SSokannsen scpert, font uty u00 to
prone, Station “maty" cone | Penmaes, mae be meee Wy Retetgerntion-Air conditioning Mngt Uivessiry 3 RORRAD
tot a0 barges and tas. agency within days nears, Liewnss Kramination ome Penk. 401, Pale 3
: —

Bent cask or money onier te

boat
ENJOY DELICIOUS 208 Ferg! gh YY.
TREA COL DEN BROW ——<_—$—____—_—
POTATO CHIPS EY STENOTYPE

: City Exams Coming for
Thinner —Crispier — More Flavortul—Keop lots os Fee Beginners and All Speeds Because You Leck A ACCOUNTANT
on hand always... Guaranteed Fresh! Tommy Treat
Rcd oenacse rat | HIGH SCHOOL {$4221 40 $405)
sae daa Laer ae Pa wae prima SR. ACCOUNTANT
Fe bt. cat wastes atier § ¥- |! You can get one at HOME in
HERE IS A LISTING OR ARCO | your spare time. If you are 17 ($4.876 and up)
Te 4 an homepage or over and have left school, write Open Competitive &
Pref. Reving J. Chaykin, min.a.| for interesting booklet — tells
PA. | at a; yt Ee erry
(] Administrative Assistont Wr Craaduct a comprehensive | AMERICAN SCHOOL, Eastern Offes
CF Ascouatest & Auditor —$2.80 1) Ube $8 [ll scocutans ‘examinations begin| 120 W. “tad $, .Y, a Aa | PE Schoo! AL 4.5020
WY. C. -—— $2.50 | el ieeeel tage sate | ning ‘Thursday, Oct. 31, 1004 at| Sem! s+ your free High Schoo! booties isc Sou Aves. ¥. (ai mii st)
) Ante Engioemas ——$2.60 |) iaiatainer’s Help E Wilsceuadant C ‘ B
CO Army & Nevy x anouete
Prectied Tests $2.00 oh Seen
a cme
Aderene
B Bore
( Bookkeeper —_____ $2.50 Paciealioeey "|
() Bridge & Tannel Officer $2.50 Jebicle License = =
El Captole tP-D.) $3.00 |() Metery” Pabilc $tb0
O ce D.. y ;
5 eer Mointoiner —re Motery et he City Exam Coming For
suai ete: Burner lnsteiier ——$3.00 ll nogawasa ADMINISTRATION
C] Civil Engineer ———$2.80|(]] Pork Rewger $2.80 EXEOUTIVE SECRETARIAL AUTO
(] Civil Service Handbook $1.00|() Petreiman $2.80 = PHYSICAL TRAINING
G Clerical Assistant Patrotman Torts im All Sl
(Colleges) States $4.00 Metiting. Finanes, Mewsfactariag, CLASSES MECHANIC
( Clerk, CAR 14 Playgrowad Director —$2.50 eats ont Television. ote © Day & Evening Sesctons
————_—_ 3248 Tecemnnds of men nod women trated * Small BE 208 for 260 days sen,
Pollcowomoe —_____$2.50 wuccemtelty at Collegiate Come be amd e tal caaa ne eepeoe
Postal Clerk Carrier $2.00 oon me personally, I will adviog amd Individual Instruction fatensive, Thorough Course
Postal Clerk in Cherge a Copuiveatac bsp od Poll ee Privileges PR nd Preperation | i"
hoces o GIATE some 48 eimerdare 3 te 8 PM.
Fewer Mola we OLLEGIATE incrrrore, fat een see tia ar Phone sor Mar

== * $7 Pease F |] castors School AL 45029

~ Executive Secretarial
3 Cri Beer. Menegraphy - Typing - Kewl Meiate
Algebra, Geom, Trig. Cal. Phew, Kagurance Public Apoaking. Advertining
vEre
sees

oOo cor —__$2.50 FES de 133 Ind Ave., N.Y. 3 (ot 8 34.)
aq per Public Heolth Merse $2.50 VETS — NON-VETS Please write ine, five, about pene
C1 Employment laterviewer $2.50|() Reliread Clerk ———— $2.08 Fos Aliya? eisar gv nandted BRONX UNION YMCA | Ante Mechanics cou or al
Firemen (FD) —....$2: Estate Broker Ceavention & Court. Reporter
a ae ca) Icirigeraion teense — 3108 Stenograph & Stenctype 470 E161 St. (Sed An. "BP) ME 57000
ee = Oe ae | _<_———
Cl Foremen .... Senltatioamon
C) Gardener As 2.50|["] Schoo! Clerk
H. S. Diploma Tests $3.00 (P.D.) —__$2.50
C) Hospital Attendent — $2.50 |[) Social —-93.00 Qnterboro Gnatitute = =
C) Housing Anat, .nc-$2.50 Social —-32.0 asker CIVIL, MECH ELEC, BNOIMEER |["———~ Sadie Brows seys:————~y
C) Hewsing Coeretekers —.$2.00 Sociol Werker —_... $2.50 8 © 6 tet Cont Pe) BO T2780 |) JF. Cer Boginer Moosing OUR IG WEEK COACHING 004
Cl Howsing Officer ...........$2.50 Se. File Clerk —......-$2.58 Sayre Agerevad for All Vote Co-ed }| Beers hits San Svaele WH4, FREVARK YOU FOR |
Cl How te Poss College Ea Sertace Line Dispatcher $2.50 Sept Tete Oeeet = ncn "Belper HIGH SCHOOL
tronce Tests Clerk (Accounts, APPROVED BUSINESS COURSES Bote Plumber Belper
CO How te Stedy Sapply) —......$2.80 or ec ‘Transit Ranws
Office Schemes =) Treoper KORE AN LICENSE PR
o on gtinert oe had Pret. fasion ee
ce pet. Sngieee, Avs
) ©) How to Pass West Steno Typist Sup Geer. Oa Dorner Terwtie tear a hee Alebretie
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oO

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With Every N.Y. C. Arco Book—
Ti Will Receive an Invaluable
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ORDER DIRECT—MAIL COUPON

mairarnncome || SCHOOL DIRECTORY

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Sens WALL ACADEMY, Finlbech tert, Ger, Pelion, Bhiyn, Kerwnie A Gl Approved
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Page Fourteen CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Tuesday, Septembr 28, 1954

Latest Lists Of State Eligibles Pry tidatric Port

Derk, Mey, ATNT00 | LOTT. MeDoual, Mixes, Beane
Biath Merenren, _Sumnied THTLO] LOEB, Cough, John, Aubur
Wobetee, fovitin, Biiym OD] GTR. Honifacie, Metey, Chatham
‘Troon, Florence, Staten tal Ino ™

INNA Kook, Reverix, Whitewrite . 70080
1440, Kelly, Marhara, Teap ... T000
Sih Poiereon, Norim, Kitkcotivt 70050
sind Re Ov: teres

Brooklyn State Hospital's Pay-
chiatric Forum gets under By

bh
LaPoioty Margaret, Albany

oF
Ander Shirley, Broo
mine Haley, Helen, NYO...

Lawler, “Anne, Auburie

wt

{Contiowed fram tusk week)

17S: Bove, een, Mechatevio » .ca3ee
BYR: Grew Teer, Wesaelde

wot
‘antousin, M.. Watheviiet . 7000
jane, Margaret, Albany, ,'
HeBin, Jeertinn Kamen,

Mi
0s | Brooklyn,” 661 Clarkson Avenue,

Admission is free, and both pro-
fessional and interested Ra! people
Allsopp: alltan, Brome Thor? Kohuck, Trawke Queens Vig Fro00| are Invited to attend, The lectures
Rockton, Merry! Lombardo, Jane, Mechnicvie 77600 | are informat, and are followed by

L Migr, Tenge, NIC. Dye, Bara RYO

suit to 77000 | @ discussion period.
De ae enc Tee “ae will be the first in a series
7600 | of discussions

Coy, Matric, St Alban 7 }. Preetimone, Mary, Canoes *
. Tiberty. Mobert, Delmar Haltko, dusting, Watervliety 70090 | 2580; MoPall, Bstetin, -N¥C Siveley,. Walton on Bae Senne nu-
271, Lowey, Helen, Cambra Hts. 80000 Hararnaki, Irene, Atbany .. 70830 | 1500, McPherson, A. Troy Cob rology, mental Te-
Mullen, Dorothy, Vestal A0dRO Quiatery Marjorie, ‘Glenmoat T0060 George, Cohvee —s Baomi, NYO Inted subjects, Fh or

Malinda, ilye

Derorher, Turothy, Cohnes
Piushing
sobone

Morris, Frances, Jamaies
Olanior, “Mary: Ronewlaor
Qhartichaum MA NYC

1TH. Tliar,’ Matiyn, Albany <.7eaee
174. Wilkine, Goorge, bask
1760, Lawn
1756, Mamitton,
2787, Monean, ©
1FB4, Handerinvn
ATSB, Bewne John,
1700, dprrveiielll. Ay
Lilla
into, Any | «noone eras
Srictivig, “Vevimas, Loandonvie 8oURe ‘
Hh arity 4 Wassnond, Binten al 70340 bs
garth grate, Catetilt Moone | 1Nz0. Andvram, iiione Queena’ Vig tha4o| 1344. Pranks, Wlisabeth, none PM TAg19
Jahinon. Peter, Detmne,...800%0 | 1480. Ramranchak. Mary, Albany . 70640 Pilerim, Herbert, NYC ..,.7810
Neate -Atehers ce Janowl Y Llzaeao | 1946. Suodere, Butotie, NYC 7
Chattecger, Giatys, Bhiyn . . 1 Davie, . Swredio®, Malthew, Bhlye ..78G10
Masiienew iia, Dy Pine Tat I Prosetler, Lucille, Muflale
t mato Marie, NYO ..
Boulter, Joan, Wktyn

_ enroll
LD clay 77ac8 | May on the first Thursday eve-
ivan iit oyraso | ning of each month.

Luckey, Mary, NYC. oom Dr. Dickes is associate professor
Serer, fMiler, Mudwow =~: 278% lof psychiatry, State University
Mamet's: yaaa 27238 | Colege of Medicine, NYC, and di-
 healen, Gevirode. Bayeile | T7400] rector of the special therapy unit
at Kings County Hospital.

THOO
TAS80
oy

Mary, ‘Tray...
Palim, Tivell

ATT. Rielly, Nan Watervtiet
1772, Schenkeel, Kenseth, Troy +
3. Olin, Ruth, Atwony

Te

retin, WFC
nyc 37400

Lynoh,

Thomivata, Delores, Wuttale T7490

ltrowne, Theboa, Brome .,..77480
774

PRSSSP BET

Garey, “Mary. Cobuow

Vambeinyet, Gindys, W Shokan
Piatt, | Lealrice, Sontay

Geotrnde, Watertown , 70080 . Jonee, Lucy, Broox ....

Shirter,
Rath, Cob

Gitigun ‘Atbany °
Hany. Ke 5 Senator mediate orca! Benner, ®. a, Shirles, Albany Diehl, Kautz, Troy $4
Lesier F., Staten’ 1 Aang Forman, 0. McLain in Atice, Waterford Trawo . Winney, ‘Thelma, Saraiogs
Rush, Dovwthy, Leet. Welle, NYC vee FTRO0 Lewis, “Mildred. NYC ..
Joma, Rogers, Raymond, ‘Troy Lupo, Rove, Albany»...
Golden, Kaicnes, Mir. Al

Varies Ww Mempha” .FTa0
Jutin, a

Stancil, Nuney,
Hoth.’ Voronica, Cohoes
MacKay, Jevaie.” Montgomery
alermo, Maieline, Albany .
Ditton, Margaret, Flushing 207
Hanavan, Leona, Muttito
Loving, Caneel, Flushing
Conroy, Hane, Troy...
Alice, Albany

Purdia, Etna. Corona ..
al. Sophie, Wkiyn

wet. Troy "32
Vitor, Brome «,

Alive, Owboes . ley

Mirie, AMoany 2245

why, NYC slice

< Viera, Meome .,

Alb

Smith, Dorothy, Lathaa
Foot, June, Albany ....
Hinnner, Velen. Albany
Finke, Ot, NYC

¢

Swiclen,
Cann
Clemmett. Te,

Dupay,  Delion,
Iteynalia, Mary, r
Mure, Constance, Whlys

Tinwectver
Midgopury

Gattowa 1, Wh :
Mecoilorigh, Hagel, Atbany

Naldwia, Matric

in. George, Alnus Borer, By Albany Kania, ay
Tien Btinwotee vierie, Af iary at, z
ts Thicle, Beret, Lockport. .28370
AES Fmannel, Mikied, rong.” \78200 M
x Simtara, Setustian, Oxnne Pe THI00 Frankel, Max.
A Krawete. Mytricha, ‘Toor F800 Alatnn, Albert,
Tracer. Kuiberiog relink 74300 Ritter, Fannie, Bhtyn 180%, Schutt, Elsie,

non, Mealtine
Ania, NYE
Rite MYC ol.

7 THROO
TAO
0

180

Hedian, Dorothy, Bay Shore F7180 | 1wad, Reh, Clare. Blips °..,
Glerson, Ghoria, Athany ward. C. Albany
Kwedies, Mary. ‘Trop Yivian, Rroox ..

t ferpeti,
TVA. Wiel, Mary, Altsany
TW Stewart, Plonenee, Wisk

; Drtibets Alas SC. is Grernhoure, dain, S60 :
aly io Rahat Dame, Gloria, Cuhoce eee eee een
: ™ bye 7 wim, Patricia, Walter : Richards,
Thin Alison, Staten Tak. Trunean, Hampton, XY 7anoe Durieneo, Anthony, Blix Jamon, Leaibeite
CNM, VOR eae ahaha ineetpe ih Loe Sinony 7Aa00 Slingvelalt. TL, Coermiien . Tumolo, Hib
Caret, Tlasdett 5 = yrowanyees . ‘ = <Seeee, Seatury, Kaus, Dkly Kennedy, Allee, Albany
Delon By ERomnie s Bianchi, Lucile, Ruchevine 77110] 1818; Wolter, Violet, Bronk
“papier a Vila,” Clare Weinstein, Panny, Tiranoe erie ah ohne Psetnoeggr ivy Be

Marmaret, Albany °.. 70870
Sarah, Brainard,
‘Oni Huth

Criechiaw,’ Bea,
Warviet, Alvany

Flennor, Whiza 5.
Aun, Alibairy
Fhitirene, NTC

Wittenbore, “Ann. hiya
Manuel, Jane, NYC . derkoviel, Eleanor,
Weinstein, Sharon, Bkiyn
Reilly, Ira, NYC

Formicetli, ©. Schidy
, Agrest, Mary, Brook ..
Miankiowics, Vi. Wo Islip.
Pitervon, Raymond, Coron 5
Raunders, ation, Albany ..

Atosng 1)

Mare. Raxene 5
Tobert, Mhlyw
Beir, Albany

Mowne, Pauiine, Mi Kieoe | 72)
Napoliian, B,. inghamton 5.77110
Waray, Geratiine, Cropeey ville 17318

Norman, “Rensselier

an, Wie Delmar. N } Maal Laure, Brome
My Abed. Staten” Int Val oa
Buftaie Pala, Alsip 91.2 2UatO  MeLaukhitn, Agnes,
Teer Mattiows: Adeline. Staten dal 70310 Collin, Mtetine, Paine Nicene ery
Tinoor, Khwnewoy Welyn win, r “ea '
Ato. Ruths re. Margan Dumary. Ainona 0 7ataa| 378% Yast ate, char Buleoa. “Willard, ‘Troy +.»

Marana’ Wave, Aocea“7otgn| 1268: Mekank, Fils Hela
Pion, Macy, NYC ,..... 74100) iTTe,

Delhi, Pasa Walk, Julia, Brome ..
Wilson, 8

Albom.
canspbelt, Melon, Dlipm

Chreg)
Harbin, Liverpool
Amelia, June
Gorininde, | NTE
Jena, Mowed Lik
Vilew, KE Syrheune

" 1
Reuniahot Harold,

sik Brace feat see Me ag: DAVE ADELMAN and

1PAT. Ginetta. Rubert

vw ROYAL portable

Tse: ral, Rackera’ Onertiote ree : varey: Milder
Rg ltl ae thgageon 14a Way apes snag hd
tate. Wnts ijaatae. Nis

Chet, Denna, AN
Kirby, Georgia, N

rig Pape perusing Gives You This
Kitel, Marearet, Mutheone
Atiuwhar Vannata, Mert ae
eneatict, Tu
Hrown, Mary. Schudy
ise. a. Slingreiad THn30 Gronawetier. A Rrone
— - Haste, Kura, BC Aliane 25

LHOM NowE

2 CITATION.
" { the Sime

Healy. Juan, Weilelaiy
Enel, Marvivane,  Sohidg

D.. Rolhrouk
Aneta. t Cy Taso |
lvown, Reberia, Bkiyo TING
Cores, Grace. Michael A
Snuith, Mernard, Castleton
Lala, Vovunlea, Averill ie
nye :
nyYe 7 to*
ra, SPN
Janeen, Aang
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Manel, XC
Vroy

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Tuesday, September 28, 1954

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Fifteen

State Eligibles

Continued from Page 14)

Pollard. Khoa, Whiye
Kane, Baward, Cheokiowns
Mattie, TC

Barth, Kanara,
Wark. Raith, Albany
Seite. Jule, Alber

‘ESESTESE EERE EEHEEEEEEEEFEEEEE

EDITORIAL

Second Thoughts

For Mr. Adams

HERE are lots of things we like about the way NYC
Police Commissioner Francis W. H. Adams goes about

‘gece | doing his job. But we can't help feeling that some of his
30| actions, in dealing with employees and prospective em-

ployees, could bear the cooling influence of second thought.
For example:
He has refused appointment to an eminently quali-

20 | fied young man, an honor student from Fordham, because
5e4"0 | some of the young man’s relatives had had run-ins with
4

the Jaw. “Guilt by kin” is a repungnant doctrine to Amer-
jeans. Many great and good people would suffer if they

'¢| were to be made responsible for the sins of their relatives.

He has downgraded an honorable, muchdecorated

+4 detective because of a picture the cop had taken with

Rocky Marciano. Public indignation is running high, and

H properly, as New Yorkers feel a sense of outrage.

He has issued a memorandum denying to employees
the right of “outside intervention” even on such matters
as disciplinary actions and pensions. What does he mean?

>| That the PBA and other organizations can't come to the
s| assistance of their members? That newspapers like this
$]ome can’t combat injustices within the department? That

the public has no stake in what goes on within the de-
partment?
Commissioner Adams has been justly praised for the

<| vigor with which he attached many problems of law en-

forcement. It would be a pity if his administration goes

Sinko,
O'Dounell,

Crom, Bettyeene
Ferris, Mo
Horgan, Mary

SEEEERERREES!

HE

Hy

#3

7190
Senin, Stephanie. Watarvibed yan |
Poeferman, €.. Buffalo a0

33
5

Greenidee. Phill, NYC
Hottman, Virwinia, Watervtiet
ce. Mary, Albany .

. Phyttia. Gohoow .
, Bertha May
Cohore <>

a. Brooke, Mreter. Whlvi >.
Bilward. Wxiym
Tirwnx >

Mathryn. Glenmomi . >
Summers, Pearl, fron ..
Sieapeon, Vivian, Bkire «+.

Zinite, Anne. Retieewtaar
Topping, Stella, Whiyn .
‘Albarc

Gertriste
Koretehy, Charive
Gorenn, Masy/

Bkire
nro
Honeaelane |;

100 bx
2961. Rodrigues. Doris, Whiyn |.
2002. Yanni, Anse, Alvany
2962. Shecte, Srivia, Mhiyn
20684. Hagan, Florence, Rimant
2005. Barker, Eloier, | Athany
3960, Norton, Ora. Wi

3007. Beadley, Ania, Swinton
396% Francia, Low Cuinkill
860

3000

390)

Jehovon, Plocvare, run m
Madalyue, Spetid @dm 755)
cf

Diekaren, Deri
Kd, Bron

BERTERESESSESESSSSSS0SST FEE

| sour because of high-handed dealings with employees.

CSEA Dues

Increase

=|New Hq Bldg.
= For Health

Dept. Begins

ALBANY, Sept. 77—State con-
tracts totaling $2,825,032 have
been awarded for construction of

co) = mew headquarters bullding for

the State Health Department, in

Albany.

Low bidders were:

Heating Work—Tougher Heat-
ing and Plumbing Co, Inc,, Men-
ands, $523,400; construction work
—James Stewart and Co., Ine.
NYC. $1,921,000; sanitary work—
M. Kramer and Sons Inc,, *Al-
bany, $82,682; electric work— E.G,
May, Albany, $264,000, and ele-
vator work—Mohawk Elevator Co.,
Ine.. Utica, $36,950.

Proposed

ALBANY, Sept. 77—A proposal
to raise the dues of the State Div-
ision, Civil Service Employees As-
sociation, from $5 to $6 a year
was placed before the board of
directors by Noel F, McDonald,
representative of the Conservation
Department.

Mr. McDonald's proposal pro-
vided that the rebate to chapters
in the State Division would in-
creased to $1.25 for each mem-
ber, and that 25 cents would be
paid to the regional conference
for each member Within its area.

The board, meeting on Sept-
ember 16, took no action on the
proposal for dues increase.

Social Welfare

ALBANY, Sept. 27 — Commis-
sioner Raymond W, Houston has
announced a series of key ap-
pointments to the stail of the
State Department of Social Wel-
fare in Albany, NYC, and Roch-
ester.

The appointments, which be-
come effective October 1, have
been made from civil service lists
established by nation-wide and
promotional exams,

Chesbro Moves Up

George W. Chesbro, at present
director of the department's
Rochester area office, will become
principal welfare consultant ‘ad-
ministration) in the central office
at Albany, a position left vacant
by the promotion of Antonio A.
Sorieri to the post of Deputy
Commissioner of the Division of
Welfare and Medical Care, His
salary range is $8,090 to $9,800.
David Hurwitz, presently assig-
ned to the Bureau of Administra-
tive Standards in central office.
will become director of the Roch-
ester area office. His salary is $7,-
300 to $8,890,

Kalman Mintz, presently
pervisor,of social work (pr
assistance? In the NYC offic

will
become assistant area director in

the Rochester office, Mr, z
rate of pay is $5.940 to $7, 320.

NYC, Albany Posts
Margaret Norman, associnte
welfare consultant (public assist-
ance),
Public Assistance in the central

formerly in the Bureau of |

Posts Go to 6 -

office, has been transferred to a
similar position in charge of the
Public Assistance Section of the
| department's NYC office, ‘replac-
jing Anne Rebeck, who resigned
some time. ago, Miss Norman be-
gan her new duties last month,
Salary range $6,590 to $8,070,
Bernard Shapiro, presently =
supervisor of social work (public
assistance) in the Rochester office,
will become associate welfare con-
sultant (public assistance) in the
central office, replacing Miss Nor-
— Salary range: $6,590 to $8~

Josephine Milazzo, presently a
supervisor of social work (public
assistance) in the Albany area
office, will become senior welfare
consultant (public assistance) tn
the central office, replacing Mrs,
Sonya Braun who has resigned.
Her pay range ts $5,090 to $6,320,

SUFFOLK FIREMEN
FORM HOLY NAME GROUP
SMITHTOWN, Sept, 27—Cath-
olic firemen in Suffolk County are
invited to join the Suffolk County
FPiremen’s Holy Name Society,
James Burke, president, has an-
nounced. The newly organized
eroup will hold regular quarterly
meetings starting Sunday, Oct-
ober 10 at St. Patrick's Roman
Catholic Church, Smithtown, For
further iniormation, contact Ger-
ald J, Melvin, secretitty, Suffolk
County Piremen’s Society, Smith-
town, N.Y. phone Smithtown
2-2425.

Get Your
STUDY

MOTOR
$2.

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Page Sixteen

CIVIL SERVICE

LEADER

Tuesday, Septembr 28, 199%

Candidates for Election to 1954 - 55 Office

In the Civil Service Employees Association

(Continued from Page 1)
cesive years. He has served on
the CSEA Resolutions and Legis-
ative committees, represented the
educational and O. T. employees
on the Executive Committee of
the Mental Hygiene Employees
Association from 1948 to date and
has served as Chairman of the
Executive Council of the same or-
ganization since 1951,

Since 1932. Mr. Soper has been
active in cubbing and scouting,
serving as cubmaster, scoutmaster,
chairman of cub committee and
Scout Committeeman,

GEORGE J. SYRETT
Candidate for Second Vice-
President

GEORGE J. SYRETT was born
in Brooklyn, and attended paro-
chial schools and St. Franols
Prep in that Borough. He entered |
State service in November, 1936
&s an assistant clerk in the Albany
Office of the Division of Placement
and Unemployment Insurance
Through progressive promotions.
he was chief clerk until 1945, at

whieh time he transferred to the
Workmen'’? Compensation Board |
in New York City, to establish an

office of Finance and Business
Management. In 1949, still with
Worlanen's Compensation Boatd|

he was transferred to Albany to}
masume additional responaibilitt

coincidental with the enactment

|

of the Disability Benefits Law,
He hay been a member of the
Civil Service Employees Associa-

tion since his entrance into State
service and for the past three
yeats has served as chairman of
the Audit Committee. Married and
the father of three children, he
resides in Delmar. He ts a mem-
ber of the National Office Man
agement sxociation and the
American Society for Pubtic Ad-
ministration.

JOUN D. O'BRE
Candidate for 3rd Vice-President

JOUN D. O'BRIEN’S platform|
ould be condensed into four ma-
jor issues: a more equitable salary

lan; 25-year retirement; death

nefit payment of 12 months
salary instead of six; payment for
all accriied sick leave, vacation and |
overtime at time of retirement or
separation [rom service.

A member of the CSEA for 24
years, Mr, O'Brien is past presl-
dent of the Wassaic School chap-
ter, and has been a delegate from
Wassaic State School and Middie-
town State Hospital, Last year he
was elected 4th vice-president of
the State-wide Association. He is
a member of the legislative com~
mittee and of the Human Rela-
tions Panel to consider employee
problems,

Belore entering State service.
Mr. O'Brien was managing editor
of the Harlem Valley Times. Later
he was office manager for a con-
siructilon company, He entered

|
State emplo: a ores |
clerk, and rose to become princl-|
pal slores clerk at Middictown. — |

He is past master of the Amenia
Grange, former treasurer of the
ew Atmenia Fire Company, and past
treasurer of the Holy Name So-
ciety of Immaculate Conception
Church, Amenia, Por a number of}
Years he has served on the execu-|
tive board of the Boy Scouts of |
America, In 1942, Mr, O'Brien en-
tered military service, and is a
Past Commander of Amenia Post}
349, American Legion, |
WILLIAM J, CONNALLY
Candidate for Third Vice-
President |
BILL was born in Troy, attend-|
ed St, Augustine's School and
radunted from Catholic Central}
igh in 1931, He worked in his
father’s hardware «tore and for
Wilson & Co. before entering
Blale service in 1036 as a Junior
Clerk in the Insurance Depart-
ment |
In 1937 he went to the DP.UL|
d in 1938 was appointed to an}
Account Clerk position in the De-|
partment of Social V fare,
He was promoted to Senior Ac-

on the Assoctation Committee on
Attendance Rules and since 1950
he has been a member of the
Special Committee on Revision of
the Civil Service Law.

Por eight consecutive years he
has been the elected representative
ot Training School employees
on thesService Rating Review
Board. ee

While he is nots “campaigner,
he has never failed to interest him-
self, or act in the cause of em-
ployee rights, and in seeking elec~
tion to the office for which he was
nominated, he has not bound him-
self in any way to persons or to
groups of persons who have been
attempting to use pressures in
their Association activities for
building power and personal pres-
time but will continue to work for]
the aims of the rank and file
among the membership in the/

ame spirit which has made and
kept the associution strong,

JOHN P. QUINN
Candidate for Fourth |
Vice-President |

IPLOYED. by the Buffalo

wer Authority as an Assistant
Civil Engineer, Served in the New
York Legislature from 1943-1947.

As a member of the Assembly Civil
Service Committee took an active
legisiution
service em-
Service em-
for twenty five years, he

ployee
has been active in organizing em-
ployee groups. Served as President
of the Competitive Civil Service

Employees Association for three
terms, and took an active part in
bringing this group into the Civil}
Service Employees Association Inc
Served as County Representatiy
of the Erie County Chapter, CSEA,
for two years, Elected 2nd Vice
President of the Civil Service Bm-
ployees Association last year,

Mr, Quinn is a powerful and
dynamic speaker. His supporters}
feel that his exporience as a State!
legislator is of enormous value to
the Association. |

VERNON A. TAPPER 1
Candidate for
Fourth Vice-President |

VERNON A. TAPPER iy & o8-)
tive Syracusan and & graduate of |
North High School and Central)
City Business School, He has been |
a career employee in the Depart-
ment of Parks, City of Syracu:
for the past twenty three years
and is currently Chief Clerk in
the department, |

He was one of the organizers
and first President of Onondaga |
Chapter, served as Chapter Repre- |
entative on the State Bourd of
Directors for the past seven years, |
eral committees — charter, mem- |
bership and personnel, He also
serves as chairman of the County
ve committee. Mr. Tapper |
has been instrumental in devel-
oping an educational program for
the monthly meetings of this com-|
mittee. During the past seven
yours he has spent much of
vacation time and evenings fur-
thering the work of the associa-
tion, and has helped organize sev-
eral county chapters, He has also
served at various times on the
jegisiative, pension, — insurance,
resolutions, revision of constitu-
jon, social, nominating, board of
canvassers, budget, legal counsel
and directors committees. He has
em & member of the Boy Scouts
for the past forty two years and
holds the scoutmasters key and
silver beaver awards for oulstand-
ing service to Boyhood.

MILDRED M, LAUDER
Candidate for
Fifth Vice-President
MISS LAUDER has beon active
in Use Association for many years
as m member of the salary com-|
mittee and for the past year has}

| served as fifth vice president, She

has vigorously supported measures |

| Pe

knowledge of various aspects of
labor relations enable her to make
4 forth while contribution to the
Association,

Miss Lauder was born at Bing~
hampton, New York, and attended
the public schools there. She was
graduated from Mount Holyoke
College and Inter studied at the
University of Chicago where she
specialized in economics and sta-
tistics. In°1938 she married Hollis
Marean, tn 1940 Hollis Jr. was
born and in 1941 her husband
died, She is an active member of
the American Statistical Associa-
ton,

HELEN B. MUSTO
‘andidate for
Fifth Vice-President
HELEN B. MUSTO has been
employed at the New York State
College of Home Economics, now
unit of the State University of

New York at Cornell University
since 1926.
For the past ten years Miss

Musto has been active in the Civil
Service Employees Associution,
starting first as a delegate from
her chapter. She then served as
president of the Cornell State Col-
lege Chapter for three years, and
as vice president of the Central
New York Conference of the Civil
Service Employees Association for
one year, Miss Musto was elected
president of the Central New York
Conference in 1952, During the
two years as president she served
on the Board of Directors of the
Association as conference repre-
sentative. She has served on miny
committees for the Association in-
cluding Legislative, Plaque, So-
cial, Association Employee Tenure
Committee and ts at present a
member of the Charter Commit-
tee.

Miss Musto is always very wil-
ling to be of service to chapters
and fellow employees and strives
to sugment benefits for all State
employees,

CHARLOTTE M. CLAPPER
Candidate for Secretary

CHARLOTTE M. CLAPPER ls
the present secretary of the Asso-
ciation and is a candidate for re-
election,

Entering State service as steno-
grapher in the Department of
Health, she was advanced through
promotion to her present position
as Secretary to the Commissioner.

A native of Columbia County,
where she was active in fraternal
social, and religious organizations,
Miss Clapper now resides in Aj-
bany.

For the past five years she has
been Secretary of the Association
and for three years previous sh
served on the Board of Directors,
representing the State Department
of Health. She was inatrument
in organizing the James E. Chris
tian Memorial Chapter of that

| Department and has contributed
| much to the advancement of this

Chapter by her continuous par-
ticipation in all of its many ac-
tivities, She has also served on
many committees of the Associa-
tion and ja an ardent advocate of
better working conditions and
promotional opportunities for
State employees, She is also es-
ally interested in obtaining
other benefits for State workers
which are now enjoyed by em-
Ployees in other agencivs,

GRACE HILLERY
Candidate for Secretary
GRACE HILLERY ts « cundi-
date for the office of Secretary of
the C,8.B.A. As Treasurer and

| later as President for two years of

the Buffalo Chapter, and as Vice
President and for the past two
years as President of the Western
New York Conference, she has
been active in Association matters
for the past several years.

When attending the Annual

eount Clerk in 1941 and in 1942] deaiened to secure just treatment | Meetings at Albany as Delegate

entered the Army, serving in the

for all civil service employees and|

from the Buffalo Chapter and

Infantry and Ordnance Depart-| 4 made an effort to facilitate | from the Western New York Con-

mont ]
Shortly after returning to his|
Job in the Department of Social
Bureau of Institutions, in
e wont to
Training Behool for Girls
fa Hudson, as Steward
He is a past president of the
@ Training oo! Chapter and has
been delorate to suveral CBRA
meetings, Por four years he served

duct of Association business, She
has given freely of ber time in
gathoring facts and preparing|

democratic procedures in the con- |
|

peals for adequate salarios,
She is employed as associate!

ference, Misa Hillery had the op-
portunity to meet with repre-
sentatives of the Stute and County
Chapters and the Conference Rep-

the New York| data to support Association ap-|rosentatives also, She has served

45 & momber of some of the Asso-
ciation Committees, including the

MILDRED M. UDER HELEN B. MUSTO
Candidate for 6th Vice President Candidate for 5th Vice President

Fe 3
Sew ’
CHARLOTTE M. CLAPPER
Candidate for Secretary

HARRY G. FOX
Candidate for Treasurer

|derwriter in the Buffalo office of
| the State Insurance Fund. A mem- |
ber of the Insurance Womens
Club, she is also » Board member
of the Business and Professional |
Watnens Club.

HARRY G. FOX
Candidate for Treasurer

HARRY G. FOX is the incum-
bent in the office of Treasurer of
the Civil Service Employees’ As-
sociation, and is presently a can-
didate for re-election.

The extensive work experience
which Mr. Fox has had in va-
rious phaves of flacal management
during his years of State employ-
ment has been augmented by the
specialized knowledge gained while
serving the Association as Treas-
Pv’ In the office of ‘Treasurer,

he has given expert guidance to
the financial affairs of the organ-
ization, and has demonstrated an
enterprising interest in other As-
sociation matters by his particlpa-
tion in the work of several special
committees, and by his visits to|
Association chapters throughout

JOSEPH J. BYRN

3
Candidate for Treasurer

the State, 3, Payrol deduction for the
Harry is a native of Troy, and) Blue Cross Plan.
resides now In Loudonville. He| Mr, Byrnes believes, however,

has had twenty-five years of ex-
peri #2¢ as an employee of New
York State, interrupted only by
his army service with the 95th In-
fantry Division in World War I.
He has advanced through various
accounting Jobs to the responsible
position he now holds as Director
of Office Administration for the
State Department of Civil Service,

that the State and not the em-
Ployees should bear the cost of
the deduction,

3. Granting of Ife inaurance
benefits, health and accident in-
surance benefits and hospitaliza-
tion benefits to employees at the
expense of the employer,

Many private employers grant
JOSEPH JAMES BYRNES these benefits to their employees

Candidate for Treasurer” _| Without any charge whatever, The

Federal Government recently in-

IN HIS TWENTY years of ser- | stituted @ life insurance Plan, the
vice as an employee of the De-| premiums of which are partially
partment of Public Works, Joseph | paid for by the Government
4. Byrnes has always been an ac-| Mr,’ Byrnes feels that severnd
tive member of the Association. | large groups of employees, inclid-
He wus one of the small group of|ing clerks, elevator eperatora,
|Association members who plo-| guards, typists and many others,
neored the Peld-Hamilton Act and| were treated inequitably in the
fought until It Soally became law. | recent salary adjustment plan, He

As a member of the Associa-| will do all in his power to have the
tion's Resolutions Committe, Mr, | situation adjusted,

Byrnes has always advocated the! Mr, Byrnes serves as @ repre-

statisticlan in the Division of | Pension-Insurance Committee, So-
Employment and is familiar with| cial Committee and Plaque Com-
Statistics on Wages and cost of | mittee,

living. Her experience and ner | Miss Hillery la employed ae Un-

following:
1. A sound budgetary system

by the Association

which can easily be understood He
membership.

sentative of the Department of
Public Works to the Dongan Guild.
is also an active member of
the Holy Name Society,