Civil Service Leader, 1954 June 29

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Ci iO S a

EADER

’ America’s Largest Weekly for Public Employees

Vol. XV — No. 42 Tuesaday, June 29, 1954

Price

Ten Cents

Court Holds It

Illegal to Fail Candidate
On Only Part of Test

See Page 4

Proposals Made fo Abolish Promotion Test
Fees, Keep One-in-Three Appointment Rule,
Hold Eligible Lists for Two-Year Minimum

y, June 28—Instead of
Ht oath required on civil
service job applications, the Civi
Service Commission should accept
@ decliration made under penulty

of perjury. This was a proposal of
the Civil Service Employees As-
sociation, made before the Preller

Commission on June 22, The As-
sociation argued that such a dec-
laration would speed up examina-
tion procedures and also save no-
tary feos tor candidates.

The Association also asked that
fees on promotion exams should
be abolished,

More than 100 persons, repre-
senting the State Civil Service
Commision, State departinents,
Jocal schoo! district and other gov-
ernment agencies, labor organiza-
tions, civic groups and the Civil
Service Empioyees Association at~

a ty sour meeting of t

Commission June int

ssuilding.

Stave ‘Vemporary Commis-
sion on Kevision of the Civil Sery-|
tice Law received comments, pro
and con, on puch subjects |
@: Don-perma nt appointments,
open-co: ve and promotion
examination ciigivle lists, ce
tification. appoinument, proba~
Honary servive; transfer, leave of
absence, resaauon, rein
ment " actions, layofts
and reinsinwinent; classification |
and compensauon of State em-|

ution will assist the |
mission in ite reports
IMiure

Kepresents CSEA
soccer, chairman of
Sot Commictee on]
» Civil Bervice Law,
tewide Associ~

4ne CSEA opposed extension of
the presen oahonary service, | feft, Ida Gialanella, di
w mous’ service pls @
ee-monina exvension. ‘Lhe pres~
ent prodationary period is six Onondage County chapter, and

months pitis a e-month exten~

chapter, Civil Service Employees Association. Seated are
Meagher, principal speaker, and Mrs. Lula M. Williams, chapter president. Standing, from
¢ chairman; Dr. Theodore C. Wenzl, former chairman, Capital
Conference, CSEA; District Attorney Robert E. Fischer, toastmaster; Vernon A. Topper,
Ernest L. Conlon, CSEA field representative.

son,

It is opposed to removal of Jo-| not be practiced, because competi- | should be governed by statute, not

€a) schoo: aust
diction of tue

+ from the juris-| Competitive in ch
civ service

racter, Abuse
principles was

Civil Service | of

Commission to county and city | feared, >

iv commissions, ‘The One-In-Thrte

move Wai ported by school ad-| Appointing officers should not

munistrat | be given a Wider choice in select-
On the of replacing | ing eligibles than the present one

provisions pne-out-of-two had

aggered” ba-| Out of three
gis, the Association agreed, pro-| > suggested); appointing offi-
vided a large proportion of jobs| Cera shouid not be required to sub-
im the titie nud to be refilled and/ Mut reasons on why one eligible
Provided considerable training was | W4s Chosen over another;
required of ttle holders. The pres-| Probationary servi ein exempt,
ent law provides that provisionals) Mou-competiive and labor class
must & replaced ag eligibies | jobs should be mandated by law;
Within 20 days after establishment! three-month period of proba-
@ an eligible let, onary training, with optional
‘Temporary Appointment m
Oppo: was expressed by | MOObis, Was supported,
Mr, Becker, for the CSA, to mod-| Appointing oliicers should not
ification of the present Jaw that | 9¢ permitted to waive probationary
temporary appointments must be | s¢4x46e ob emperey Sere
made from eligible lists. here should not be probation-
The CSEA opposed retention of MY ytd 12 oes. ela
@ver-age cligibices on eligible 88, exce ane tr-depart-
fosters, and recommended the fol-| MeBlM promotions are involved,

dowing No employee should be trans-
The Civil Service Commission ferred without his consent;

should not disqualify candidates!|, JAdividuals should not be trans-

after appointment if derogatory |{¢#ted 10 positions for which pro-

motion lists or fields for prome-

2 be obtained after thelr

ut, provided thas fraud | 408 exist,

The presont law|, Bere Kovernmental functions

fs not involved.

b : are transierred from unit to an-

terns fraud » bround for disquall-|oiher, “the employees involved

a tees lg Lancia) lshould be transferred also, or

Tie that pe ferred Leta i no po-

Jooal eligible lists should be man-|Sitions are open to them at thas
@ated by law, instead of the pres=|ijme os

lisesi tellin cms yad Leaves of absence without pay

Eligible List Extension whould be covered by statute not

The life of an eligible list should | tule;

mot be extended because of pend-| Aa employee who does not re-

fag court action, Persons not ap-|port back [rom a leave ot absence

Pointed because of litigation move | Without pay for one month may
fnto the jobs as soon as a ~|be deemed to have resigned;

gion is rendered, the CSEA com-| Any formal resignation should

}extension Jor an additional three|

cules;

Seniority should be the only
controlling factor in layofts, apart
from veteran or non-Veteran sta-
tua,

Prior service in another govern-
mental jurisdiction should not
count for layoll purposes, unless
the individual involved was in-
voluntarily transferred;

Exempt, non-competitive and
\wbor class, temporary or provi-
sional, should be deemed @ break
in continuous service for layod
purposes, unless this period was
covered by @ leave of absence;

An individual who resigns and
@ reinstated within one year
should be deemed to have continu-
dus service, but not if the break

in service ia more than a year;

A permanent competitive em-~-
ployee should be entitled to «
hearing brought on formal
charges, and to be represented by
counsel,

Those present included: Civil
Service Commissioner Alex Falk;
Assemblyman Orin 5. Wilcox; Dr,
Frank L. Tolman, former presi-
dent, Civil Service Employees As-
sociation, and chairman of the
Prefer Commission's subcommit-
tee on employer-employee rela-
ons; William D, McCallum,
chairman of the subcommittee on
recruitment of personnel; H. Eliot
Kaplan; Joseph Schechter, coa-
sultant; Philip B Hagerty, direo-
tor of research; Henry Albert,
counsel; representatives of the

ClO, AFL. Civil Service Forum, |

and other labor and civie groups.

Methe Elected to Head

Central N.Y.

Charles D. Mothe of Marcy
State Hospital chapter, CSEA, was
elected president of the Central

ew York Conference, at the an~
nual Conference meeting June 19

jat Ithaca, Other officers elected

ist vice president, Gerald Reilly,
Binghamton State Hospital chap-
ter; 3nd vice president, Raymond
G, Custle, Syracuse chapter; treas-
urer, dmmett J. Durr, Ray Brook
State Hospital chapter; and sec-
retary, Bla KE, Weikert,
chapter.

Mr, Methe appointed Helen B.

Conference

lowing were appointed chairmen
of committees; resolutions, Gerald
Reilly; legislative,
Castle me rship, John EK.
Graveline; publicity, Margaret M.

ALBANY AIDES GET DAT
OFF FOR CELEBRATION
ALBANY, June 20 — Ab the
direction of Governor Dewey,
State employees in Albany were

Utica | excused at 2:00 p.m. on Wednes~

day, June 24, for the balance of
the day to attend Albany's Cradle

Raymond G.|
|

Mental Hygiene

mented.
Gelective ceriification should!

be in writing,
Resignations and reinstaicments

Musto of Cornell chapter as exe-|of the Union celebration. A skele-
cutive secretary, Miss Musto had | ton force was retained la each
formerly been president, The fol-' agency,

DON’T REPEAT THIS |

Many Democrats
Getting Hungry
For Governor's Job

WITH the very live possibility
that Thomas E. Dewey may nos
be a candidate for re-election,
Democratic circles continue ex~
Panding the list of possible can-
didates to oppose the Republicam
nominee. The thinking is thas
any Democrat would beat any Re-
publican but Dewey. There is a
cocky, feet - on - desk - cigar - in~
mouth assurance among the
Democratic bigwheels that this ie
their year,

Therefore, the fact that Prank-
Mn D, Roosevelt Jr. is running
wround the State piling up dele~
Bate votes is not necessarily con-
clusive of anything except thas
he has an early lead. If Dewey
were running, even those Demo-
cratic leaders who don't like
Roosevelt would feel they need
the powerful young campaigner,
If Dewey is not in the picture,
they can afford @ relaxed new
look at the political situation,
DeSaplo Spearbeads Movement

Carmine DeSapio, Manhatiaa
Democratic chieftain, will spear-
head the brainwork that goes inte
Picking the candidate, and with
his allies in the other NYC bar-
oughs, will dominate the final se-
lection, DeSapio might figure thas
he can put the magic wand om
anybody, and there would be pe
real necessity to choose »
velt — or anyone else who is net
completely DeSapio’s man.

As of now, young FDR ls ows
ahead. He is campaigning vigor~
ously, gets large audiences
throughout the State, and wants
to have # sufficiently imposing
lead by convention time so thas
nobody will be able to approach
him. FDR Jr. could have had the
NYC Mayoralty on a silver platter
if he had wanted that post, bus
be preferred to wait for this year
and run for Governor,

The Prospects

‘The other names being men-
tioned, with greater or lesser im
sistence, as prospects for the gu
bernatorial nomination, are
Robert F. Wagner, Judge Harold
Medina, Judge Irving R. Kaufi
Judge Tom Murphy, Judge Sam’

Di Palco, James A Parley, James

Mead, Frank 8, Hogan, Judge

Charies BE. Froessel, Averell Har

riman and Thomas K, Finiettes,
Wagner

Wagner js receiving a surpri-
ingly large amount of grass-roots
consideration, The argument for
him is that he has all the assets
which Jr, bas, without the
Nabilities, It is felt that he would
get a larger vole among Catholies
than Roosevelt would. Prom Wi
her's own point of view, the
of Governor's office must appear

\ rejatively simple compared to the

job of running New York City, The
State problems are not as grea’
as those of the City; the Gover
nor is not available to everybody
who has a 15-cent subway tokem,

(Continued Page

Bowling League

‘The second set of games of the
Mental Hygiene League was plage
ed June 19, with victories bel
registered by Buffalo and Wi
| Buffalo shut out Rochester 16 to
jand Willard swamped Sonyoa
to 5.
Buffalo and Willard now enjoy
records of two wins, no defeats
while the Rochester and Sonyea

teams have no wing, two defeats
Page Two

civic SERVICE

“LEADER

‘Tucaday, June 29, 1954

Looking Inside

By H. J. BERNARD

WITH ONLY a modest raise effective July 1, and a reclassifica-
ton project not moving as fast as it should, for budget reasons, NYC
still continues to delay solution of its personnel problem, A personnel
director ts ta be appointed, and become Chairman of the Civil Service
Commission, but that won't solve the money problem.

NYC hires capable employees without experience, Many when
they get some experience find job opportunities elsewhere that pay
much more. Sometimes a Commissioner will even go to the Mayor to
get a rule for a valuable employer, to retain his services, and oc-
¢asionally succeed, "Seeing the Mayor” ts at best = poor substitute
for an adequate pay plan,

tua et vei { 2,
The salary situation is all set now for a year; the budget hes! Supreme Court, New York: County,

been adopted; a reclassification may remedy some pay inequitables,
though the administration frankly warns the benefits will be limited
by the money obtainable to grant them; some out-of-title work will
end, and a depressed outlook will get a little lift. But the main task
is to raise pay so that it ts competitive, and represents the worth of
the employee in terms of today's and tomorrow's purchasing power.
This NYC has never done for the rank and file, only for the
favored few.

The ugly necessity of finding new sources of revenue and raising
tax rates on present sources is one any administration would like
to shun, In the past it has been possible to shun it to a degree. An
exception was the sules tax, Without that tax NYC could not have
gotten along. The recent tensions over the NYC anrusement tax are
only # small sample of what an administration must face if it really
Means to enact a carcer und salary plan that lives up to its promising
ltle, and cope with the other and even larger needs, including capital
outlays to make up for past “economies” and cope with growing
population.

Hardly more than routine operations can be performed without
raising much more money, not only for adequate pay for employees,
but for the other purposes, The tendency to blame pay raises for
higher taxes is a sympathy pica; the cost of the current pay in-
erease is only 2 per cent of the 1954-55 budget.

Budget Forecasts

The minimum budgets for the next decade are as good as set,
Pegardiess of what administration is in power, or who is budget

Girector. The administration and the budget director can attempt to | 3

@ut corners to the utmost, still the 1955-56 expense budget may be
expected to be at least $1,730,000,000; the first two-billion-dollar
budget in NYC history can be expected for 1958-59, while a decade
hence, 1964-65, the figure likely will be around $2,500,000,000. How
much more will be needed each year will depend on the extent to
which an administration intends to meet its responsibilities to public
and employees,

‘These estimates are bare minima They apply to the expense

budget only, Not included are the cost of the Transit Authority, which | 5

i required by Inw to make its operation self-supporting, but there
are other transit costs;

iadependent wgences. Also the capital budget appropriation for each
year is excluded,
The City's Crutch

There is nothing anomalous about higher taxes constituting a
cesponsibility to the public, A taxpayer may say you are doing me
favor when you raise my & ; but neither is an administration |
ieing him « favor when it offers him less service than he needs, |
or when as one of 4 group employer he ts made to shirk responsi-

ities no private employer could shirk and stil) stay in business, in- | 4

uding perpetuation of low morale among employees,

‘The City Jeans heavily on the fact its employees, after a span |"

{ years, are more or Jess wedded to their jobs, because of their
ension equities, thelr record and seniority for promotion purposes,
wad the fact that experience in government work is rated most
A@luable for jobs in other government units. There are only the

federal and State governments, and other local governments, to | 55

¢ich to turn, and even then it would be necessary to start anew,

@ Uninviting prospect, NYC unblushingly capitalizes on this pre-

ieament of its employees,

‘The budget director has to make both ends meet, an unenviable
*» The City administration has w decide how much money there
wD be,

it the money simply isn’t there. The administration can't say that,
thout admitting the insufficiency bs its own fault, Avoiding the

sMiness of new and higher taxes can not be accomplished by raising | 975

@ perennial cry for more State aid, That aid may go up, but never

Ui gush, to fill the large and growing gap between NYC needs and};

¢ means to finance them.
Chiveling

The devices NYC uses, to keep within financial Umits, include
me of which it should be ashamed. It mo longer will give incre-

nts to provisionals; even those who received them in the past, lost | 5

wm on getting permanent appointment, 4 reverse reward |for|
ssing an exam; and retroactive benefile under the roclusufica-
an plan are not to be granted to those receiving more than the
nimum of the new grade. Pilling promotion titles provisionally
the lower job's pay is another vice, as in the Pire Depart-
nt cases, The Federal and State governments pay the incre-|
nls and don't resort t the other minimixing devices Usat even |
‘C must adopt reluctantly, Though taxpayers don't Know, or per-

pe care, what niggardly employers they are made out w be, a
jor improvement in recruitment in NYC personnel policies ia an
wlute necessity, The longer it is delayed, the worse the situation
omes, A job Jungle, depressed pay rates, niggardiy personne! policies,
d tax shyness will never elevate NYC to a standing commensurate
‘th its record population, and the reputation it should seek, of being

| Jacobson, 110 East 42nd Street,

nor any expenses the City bears for other | 5

either under old or new law, These are different functions. | 5
ae budget director can say, Lf it's true, the request is persuasive, | 5

The practice of the NYC fov-
ernment of assigning fire cap-
tains to work for long periods as
battalion chiefs, at captain's pay,
was condemned as illegal, in a
4-to-1 decision by the Appellate
Division, First Department. The
court found that the assignments
instend of being emergency ones,
are practically a permanent policy. | an “acting” capacity, with the pay

Six captains, in their indivi-| also remaining that of the lower
dual capacity. brought suit in the| grade. It is a case, In either in-
stance, of working out of title,

Cavanagh Grat
“The decision is highly gratify-
ing to Ema said Commissioner
Cavanagh, “I have been striving
for the elimination of this unde-
opinion. Daniel) sirable and unfavorable practice
(of filling posts in “acting” titles)
ever since I was appointed Pire
tains, bea pene ta 96355: that
‘ertificates captain's pay 355;

Paid ftom = Fire Com- of a battalion chief, $7,195.
missioner when the sult was start-| Associate Justice Bernard Bo-
ed, He put in a defense he could
not fill the jobs permanently, be-
cause he did not have a certificate,
issued by the Budget Director,
autnorizing him to do so. Since
then Edward F. Cavanagh dr, has
become Commissioner. He said he
was anxious to get budget certi-| Men with experience or equivalent
ficates to fill the jobs permanent-| training are eligible for civil serv-
ly. ice positions in N. ¥. C, and other
government agencies. We can help

State Eligibles |=" eae
tate LQLDLES | classes to attend. No Interference
STATE with your present Job. Low tuition.

0. ss Texts come direct to your home.
Oven-Comoetitive You progress as fast as time and
‘ane fg Rh pant eng pert ability permits. Write for infor-
LEADER, dune Eo have. ysis mation | to American ‘Technical So-

‘The decision has wide implica-
tions. Not only are captains
assigned as battalion chiefs, in
socalled “acting” capacities, but
battalion chiefs are similarly
assigned as deputy chiefs, and
firemen as lieutenants, Also, in
other City departments, provi-
sional promotions are made, to

to compel the City to fill the
battalion chief jobs permanently
They are on the battalion chief
eligible list. They won in the Su-
preme Court, That decision was
affirmed with

NYC, was attorney for the cap-

Court Lashes Out-of-Title
Work in Case That May
Affect Many Employees

tein, in the majority opinion, satd
the real question is whether the
“acting” ttles are filled under
civil service requirements. He
noted that for emergency purposes
an assignment to an “acting™
title could be valid, but that the
extended period prectided the
idea of emergency, and therefore
of legality, “We therefore find,”
he sald regarding the assignmenta,
“that they were made unlawfully,’

Dissent by Justice Cohn

Associate Justice Albert
in the dissenting opinion,
the assignments necessary for eff-
clent administration and neither
unreasonable nor in violation ef
the Civil Service Law.

As the uppellate decision was
hot unanimous, the City could *-
peal to the Court of Appeals.

announcement was made of the

City’s intention,

1078 AUTO ENGINEMEN APPOINTED
TO CIVIL SERVICE JOBS IN ’53

Careers Open to Men 21 to 58

ciety, 650 BE. 58th St., Chicago St,
Iil,, Box L-629, (Not « govern
ment agency.)
Check the line of your interest:
) Auto Engine Practice
() Tool Making ( ) Tool Desigm
() Modern Shop Practice
() Production Supervision
() Machine Drafting
(> Machine Trades Blueprint
Reading
€ ) Mathematics

| Walter, Herrick, Clack Med
a, ¥ Kinaetion

Miller," Raymiend Datei
Bivepairick, 2, Trev
‘Anthooy,

Nutavia’ .-

Hoyer, Warold., Tivol
Tegani, Kenneth, Wiliiamaten

2. Saijarto,
Zalicek, Wisds
Siawronek, Joe
Sputatora

85000
orn

Joseph

owen

Tutnaner, Staniey
Mutyihit, ‘Thomar
Kelly, Joseph, Troy
Locaiola, Mosarie, Bhiys

Lenders Semid, Aakers 7. IF
Hivadow, Atbert. Castleton
27. Mente, Albert. 1. re.
Menta, ‘Atberi. Liste IT's
Mahar, Pierer, Waterviiet
Sener. Berwin, Cort You're sure you're OK when you bay @
: rt, Lasoy

Chevrolet from a Chevrolet Decale:
OWN AND ENJOY

; : Mo MORE CHEVROLETS ARE SOLD EVERY YEAR
ee THAN ANY OTHER CAR
Special offers for Civil Service Employees

s a typical offer:

ATTENTION!

CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES

Millage,’ John. Wh
How, Adam, Dro
2, Rymeny. Jaren,
Bodine, David, Owaero
Somervitie,

91000,
S000
+ 2000 |

Arrsko,
Stona,
Groome. J

1950-4 DOOR CHEVROLET,| |
DELUXE, Radio and Heater

Robert.
Vorws, Bony
Borland, Art
Grif, Harn

1.000
81000

DEPENDABILITY — to back

Whet Do You Expect of Your Car Dealer?
HONESTY — to tell you exactly what you are buying,

up every sale with service,

60000
ren
fe

Famnwet

Model 150

(Continued on Page 13)

ew Chevrolets start at| |
$1,696.50 for...

2 door, 6 passenger

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model eauployes,

BEDFORD
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32 Years of Reliable Service
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CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Three

held. A. M. Speno, president, pre-
sided at the meeting. Reports of
the officers and standing commit-
teea were given, along with a re-
port from Delegate, Mrs, A, Aun~
gst, concerning the proceedings of
the Western Conference.

Election of officers for the com-
ing year was held and the results
of the election made known by
the nominating committee, which
had as its chairman M. Patricia
Harrison, Those elected for 1954-
1955 were as follows: president,
Patricia Burns; vice president,
Paul Zuckerman; secretary, Geral-
dine Carothers; treayurer, Roy
in; delegate, Mrs, Anna Aun-
gst; alternate delegate, Mra. Char-
lotle Bettinger,

Miss Speno, retiring president,
extended her thanks to the officers
who had served with her, and to
all who had cooperated to make
her year as president a successful
one,

Jack M. Kurtaman, field repre-
senative, discussed membership at
present and the desire to Increase
the present membership during
the coming year,

After the meeting coffee and
cake were served,

Binghamton
State Hospital

THE Binghamton State Hospl-
tal Bowling League closed its
1953-1954 season with @ gala din-
ner and dance at Lanceland June
5. Elwin Robertson was master of

ceremonies and — tonstinaster. |
Ralph Barnes, bookkeeper and
treasurer, prestnted the trophiox

and prizes with the assistance of
Mr, Robertson. Distinguished |
guests present were Dr. and Mrs. |
Herman M. Hurdum, formerly of
the hospital staff, and Mr, and
Mrs. James Q. Vreeland,

In the A League. the champion-
ship went to the Broadmoor Yan- |
kees—Leon Lord, captain, W.)
Koeller, C. West, L. Whitmarsh
and B. Donovan. Second place wis |
won by the Power Plant—Ivan
Hunt, captain, J, Reilly, A. Col-
pitts, P MeHugh and C. Peck.
The Community Store finished
third, Gerald Cavanaugh was cap-
tain, and the players were C. Her-
gert, B. Barnes, H. Chaffee and
we. Fourth place went to
s, R, Carter, captain.
of 1950, BE, Rob-
ith place,

E Donaty

. Claas
captain.

ertson,
chanics 2, R. Piynn, captain,
enth place, Mechanics 1,

Bloom, captain, Eighth place,
Broadmoor Cooks, R, Parker, cap-
tain.

Sull in the A League, Ralph
Barnes rolled the highest three
games of the yoar for a total pin~|
nage of 627 and was presented
with » trophy. Highest Individual
game of the year was rolled by
Sam Updyke with a score of 255,
and was presented with a trophy,
Ivan Hunt with an average of
171 maintained the highest aver-
age for the year and was award-
ed a trophy. The most improved
bowler of the year was D, Yacag-
inski, who went from an average
of 103 to 1932, a total of 29 points.
He was presented with a plaque.
‘The Cooks won the team high
three games of 2,914 and the
team high single game of 1,057.
R. Carter, captain, accepted a
cash prize for his team,

In the B League, the champion-
ship went to Baldy’s Bowlers—
I, White, captain, B, Benedict, N.

|and the team high single game of |

Fifty-one empleyees of Hudson River State Hospital re- | honor:
ceived 25-year service pins, and 15

ACTIVITIES

UGHOUT

ACTIVITIES OF EMPLOVEES THROUGHOUT NEW VORK STATE

Belatski, B. Gebo and H. McDe-
vitt, Second place went to the
Fire Station—D, Parrotte, captain,
B. Spencer, D, Fraser, Dr. B. Kra-
mer and Mr, Gumaer, Third place.
Alley Cats, H. Gebo, captai
fourth place, Fairmount Giris, EB.
Prentice, captain. Fifth place.
Bowlereties, G, Lord, captain.
Bixtt place, Garvin Building, R.
Balles, captain. Seventh place,
Stenographers, A. Gillespie, cap-
tain, Bighth place, Pin Splitters,
D. Dixson, captain,

Still in the B League, Hugh
McDevitt roiled the highest three
games of the year for @ total pin-
nage of 581, and also rolled the
highest single game of the year
with @ 221 He received a
trophy for each accomplishment,
Highest individual average of the
year went to R. Balies, who main-
tained an average of 151, He also
received a trophy. Highest single
game of the year in the women’s
division was rolled by Doris Dix-
son with 214. She received a tro-
phy. The most improved bowler
of the year was C. Cavanaugh,
who went from an average of 105
to 129. She was presented with
& plaque. The Alley Cats won the
team high three games of 2,642

ly, John Drumm, John Dunphy,
John Dwyer, Erich Eich, Nellie
Flavin, William Franklin, William
Hahn, Agnes Hannon, Joseph
Hannon, James Hannon, Dr,
Ralph Harlow,

Patrick Hickey, John Hogan,
Patrick Hogan, Patrick Hughes,
David Hunter, Matthew Kearns,
Anthony Kileoyne, Sally Kileoyne,
Betty Lavin, Bridget Leonard,
Frank Lyons, Neil McAtamney,
Jotun J. McDonnell, Jerome Mo-
Keown, Mary McManus, Elizabeth
McSweeney, John MacDonald.
Daniel Maher, Annie Martyn,
James Monaghan.

Catherine Myles, Daniel Nolan,
Katherine Nolan, Michaet O'Con-
nell, Jeffrey O'Connor, Elizabeth
ODoherty, Honora O'Dwyer,
Kathleen O'Gorman, Dennis
O'Leary, Willlam P, O'Rourke,
Christy O'Sullivan, Martin Owens,
William Pace, George Poschmann,
| Patrick Purtell, Patrick Reflly,
Dennis Ryan, Matthew Ryan,
Bella Schabelman.

Ruth Schindel, George Shanks,
John Sheehy, Nils Skunes, Owen
Steele, Mary T. Stapleton, Lois
| Stephens, Selina Stewart, Charles
| Stewart, Bileen Taaffe, Robert
Toohtermann, Mae Traynor, Pat-
rick Tracey, Dr. Max Unger and
Winifred Whelan.

New Chapter Members

Among the new chapter mem-
bers are Henry Richardson,
Robert Jones, O'Neal S. Lang and
Shirley Poree, Other employees
| wishing to become members may
lenter their applications with
Thomas Gallagher or Joan Pur-
tell in the business office.

998, H. Gebo, captain, accepted a
cash prize for her team.

The bowler of the year trophy
went to Louise Grabowskl.

Manhattan State
Hospital

THAN 200 employees
a were present at the

MORE
and gue:

Assembiy Hall, Manhattan State :
spital. 1o mark the third time| Best wishes to Dr, Paul Schnei-

that 25-year service pins have| der, who was recently appointed
n awarded to employees. In| Medical inspector,

107

4 received pins; Matthew John Murphy, brother

Staple stenog-

ployees were
of 251, or a matter of 6275 years.| Amateur Hour,
Dr, Join H, Travis, senior di-

4 The employees
wish him every success.
rector, congratulated po fe-| Elizabeth O'Doherty, head din-
ed 1
fayeitg, anit Seite: in Uoete ‘work | om cree Nemnigun ge Ce OF SD
and the hospital. Progress in Men-| tin’ was further honored by the
tal Hygiene maeece Beis tg past! employees of the dining room de-
# de. Hoary Bei, Assistant Com-| Sgcunent, Miss O Doherty, reoaiy
. , Ass “OM led a gift of luggage, a fountain
tended his good wishes, | usr O Boheray extends hea
a vs erty exte if
Among the guests present were | cere thanks to the ainihe ‘Toons
Mrs. Anthony Mele of the Board) employees for thelr kindness.

of Visitors and Mrs, John H, Get well wivhes to Nils Skunes,
Travis, wife of the senior director, | Netie Flavin, Bob Steele, and
Entertainment, Refreshments Maile Plavin popular house-

Chil Supervisors Nellie Murphy
veth Lyons presented the
amid enthusiastic applause.
tertainment was ably pre-
vented by Mae Donnelly, Jerry
Morris and Matthew John Mur-
phy, who sang Irish songs.

The dining room employees did
a wonderful job in serving the}
buffet supper, ably prepared by
employees of Kitchen One. Cecil |
Dineen and Thomas Gallagher
served the refreshments efficiently.

Music for dancing was provided
by Sol Curry and his orchestra.

The seating and arrangements
committee worked as a smooth as
silk under the direction of Arthur
Gillette and Oswald Graf of the
business office,

Pin Recipients

The chapter extends congratu-
lutions to the pin recipients: Dr,
Maxwell Bloomfield, Mary Bon-
field, Thomas Clark, Thomas
Clinch, Mary Connolly, Ruth Con-
nor, Henry Cunningham, Patrick
Dacres, Dr, Gerson Davidson,
Anna Devaney, Kathleen Donnel-

keeper, now on sick leave, wishes
to express her appreciation to
those who so kindly sent get well
cards, good wishes, and Mass
cards, as well as visits during her
stay at the sick bay.

The pationts’ baseball team won
& good game recently from Kings-
bridge Veterans Hospital 8 to 4
This was the most exciting game
thus far this season, and was
highly approved by the patients
that witnessed the game, and en-
joyed cold drinks,

Civil Service, Albany

JAMES J. McOUE of Troy has
been re-elected to his second one-
year term as president of the Civil
Service Department chapter,
CSEA, Election results were an-
nounced at the chapter's annual
meeting, held June 10 at CSEA
headquarters, 8 Elk Street, Albany.
Mr. McCue, who ran unopposed, is
with the Department's Division of

Classification and Compensation.
James J, Cardany of Troy was
elected chapter vice president,

tiring employees were | hospital grounds,

at a banquet at the Yacht Club Pavilien on the
Above are some of those honored.

Rosemary A. Fera of Troy, secre-
tary, and Matthew J, Lavenia of
Albany, treasurer, Marie F, Cleary
of Troy was etected to & two-year
term as delegate to the Capital
District Conference, CSEA, Mrs,

Newark State School

AT THE June 16 meeting of
Newark State School chapter,
CSEA, the following officers were
elected: Pauline Pitehpatrick,
Helen M. Porte, elected last year,| president; Floyd Fitchpatrick, vice
is the other chapter delegate, president; Hazel Martin, secre-

Elected representatives to the} tary Edna Van de Velde, treas-
chapter's executive council by/|urer; Pauline Fitchpatrick and
their respective units were: Evelyn | Ployd Fitchpatrick, delegates; Dr.
M. Weh and Daniel J. Sullivan,| Murray Bergman and John Tyler,
Administration; Cornelius R. | alternates.

Walsh, Classification and Compen-| Memvers of the executive com-
tion; Helen Flanigan, Division of | mittee elected to four-year terms:
ployment unit; Theresa F.)Dr. Murray Bergman of Medical,

Cosco and Marie R, Debes, Ex-| chairman; Maintenance, Gerald
aminations; Mary E. McEriean,| Maniey; O.T,, Leverette Lancas-
Municipal Service; Merton W./ter; Recreation, Marguerite Me-

Thayer, Personnel Research; and|chie; Food, Catherine Curtin;
Virginia M, Leathem, Training, | Scholastic, Eva Burdite; Clerical,
The chapter also went on record | Theresa Frey. Leona Manley and
ag unanimously supporting Law-| Mary Lane of Female Division,
rence W, Kerwin, former chapter| and Peter Ross and Charles Bou-
president and a member of the| ker of Male Division, will serve
CSEA board of directors, in his| two-year terms,
bid for the chairmanship of the Sympathy to Robert Dox of
Capital District Conference. W.D, 1 on the death of his father,
John Eddy and J. Paul Greg-| Wiiliam Dox of Geneva,
ware were named co-chairmen of| Ward 4 employees held @ party
the chapter's annual clam steam,|at the Clifton Springs home of
expected to be held Jate this| Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Smith.
summer, The chapter also con-| On June 14 Jacob Havert,
tributed toward the prizes at the} plumber and steamfitter who has
Civil Service Department's plenic| been employed at Newark since
Lea ikea Lake on June 17, | april 1908. waa given a farewell
but 85 of the chapter's @P-| reception. He will retire June 30,
proximately 310 members attended | Fy fsaac N. Wolfson, hospital dis
the annual meeting, which was | rector, commended Mr. Havert om
jPreceded by a roast beef dinner.| 4¢ years of faithful service, and
jYohn Dolan, former chapter presi-| reviuwed some of his activities
dent, installed the new officers at| Giring that period. Mr. Havert
the close of the business mecting, | UONE Ln Perit wrist watel,

which was followed by dancing ;
ene etrosraienie: and a purse of money from fel=
low-employee

Marcy State Hospital Mrs, Floyd Fitchpatrick Is tak:

ing 4 week's vacation.

A faiewell party for Stark Mal-| Mr. and Mrs. Willam Baity
lory Was held at the Bywood Inn,/move to their new home this
| Forest Port on June 4, Stark was| week.

known by most everyone at Marcy Congratulations to Mr, and
|because he had been associated | Mrs. Robert Sistek on the birth
with so many departments and|of a daughter; and to Mr, and
because of his personal contacts| Mrs. Charies Bartishevich on the

and pleasant accommodating per-
sonality. Congratulations to Mr, and Mrs,

A delicious buffet lunch was| James Bowman on their marriage
served, Douglas Younghans was | June 19. Mrs. Bowman is the for~
master of ccremonies. Stark was| Mer Marion Morton of H Cottage,
Presented with a wallet of money | Mr. Bowman is an employee in
on behalf of his fellow employees, | the West Dorm. The couple are

Stark will work on the State | honeymooning in the Adirondacks,
Thruway; he leaves with the besi| Get well wishes to Dr, Guttman

birth of a daughter,

wishes of all, and Floyd Fitchpatrick.

Edward Terrel, who retired De- + I OSIDORIIA, OE, VARSROR, 3
Msspicdanh ko nlaadenncdeh cashier visiting his daughter and fathily
buffet luncheon at the Murey Tay- |‘ Calfornia.
ern June 9 Charles D, Methe pre-| Much credit ts due the 0.7, de~
Gented a wallet of money to Mr.|Partment for the float which wom
Terrel, with everyone's best wishes, | fst prize in the Rose Festival

ais Manor, It was announced | H
| they will return to their respec- District No. 1
tive Utica parishes next month, PUBLIC WORKS District 3

The two are the Rev, Justin) Chapter, CSEA, held an executive
Grabovskl, OPM, pastor of St./ dinner meeting recently at Hur=
George's” Lithuanian Chureh,| !¢y's, Albany, with President J. D,
Utica, and the Rev. Brian Red-| McNamara presiding and 20 off-
ington, OPM, assistant pastor at | Ce? and members of the executive
St. Joseph's Church, Utica, Council present.

‘They will be succeeded by full-|_¥- Henry Galpin, CSEA salary
time chaplains at the two institu-| esearch analyst, discussed the
tions, appointed by the Bishop of | [¢¥ Salary schedule and answer=
Syracuse. ed Ce. ae oa ge and

Both priests received purses dur- unskilled craftamen tok
ing the dinner from Dr, 1. 1.| pict oe expected to be upgraded,
Bryan, assistant director of Marcy r “4
State Hospital. Mrs, William Rice| ,,7¢ problem of disseminatl
and Mrs. Leonard Burke served| ‘formation to the | scat
as co-chairmen of the event. Tapeinerabio ee Geenmee. ares

‘The Rey, Daniel O'Brien of | tct comprises eight countics
Syracuse has been named new from the southern part of Greene
chaplain at Marey, while the Rey. | County to the orthern end of
William J. McCabe, also of Syra-| terest to chapter be: im
cuse, will administer at Utica State | ho q Is Ptr cane
Hospital be determined, and the anst

obtained from CSEA headquar-
ters, fleld representatives, and The
LEADER,

The meeting officially adjourn-
ed at 10 P.M., but the lively dis-
cussion continued uti! midnight,
|

Social Welfare

I. JANE PRATT, typist in the
Department of Social Welfare, was
entertained by 40 co-workers in
the Local Assistance Bureau ia
honor of her coming marriage to
David <reher of the Department
of Public Works, The party. was
held on June 15 at the Grafton
summer home of Ruth Brannen
of the department. Refreshments
were served picnic-style and dance
ing was enjoyed by all. A corsage
of yellow roses and a china service
was presented to the honor quest
on behalf of the Bureau by Jesse
B, McFarland, past president of
the CSEA, who is Miss Prat
supervisor.

Jane and Dave were married at
‘Trinity Methodist Chugeh, Al-
bany, on June 18 by the Rev,
Clark Hunt, 'They will reside on
Mountain Avenue on thelr retura
from the honeymoon,

Looking for a Home?
See P.

Page Four

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Court Holds

To Fail Candidate on Only

First Part of

Tt is iHegal for a civil service
commission, in deciding after a
written test has beon given, that
the cnndidate must pass Part I of
the written test, and if he docs
not, that Part II of his paper
would not be rated. This decision
was handed down Inst week In &
case involving Eleanor Dowling,
yho is employed as a stenographer
in the ‘Triborough Bridge and
‘Tunnel Authority, in New York
City. The court decision, by the
Appelate Division, also held illegal
the present practice of the Muni-
cipal Civil Service Commission in
Promotion examinations, where
g@nall numbers of candidates from
various departments compete, of
fixing 4 pass mark after a test has
been given and rated. Purpose of
this practice ix to limit the num-
ber of candidates who would pass
the examination.

Miss Dowling took an examina-
tion for promotion to stendog-
rapher, grade 4. She objected to
the manner in which the written

BEDFORD CHEV
SERVICES PUBLI
Bedford Chevrolet

LET
AIDES
Sales Co,,
1410 Bedford Avenue, Brooklyn,
the oldest Chevrolet dealership in
Brookiyn, has been purchased by
Samuel Wager, long known to
civil service employees for his con-
nection with Young Motors. The

public employees,
vice facilities are available,

It legal

Written Test

examination was rated. There had
been no advance announocment
that candidates would have to
pass Part I of the test, and unlese
this hurdle were overcome, Part/|
TI would not be rated. Her attor- |
ney, A. Mark Levien, also object-
ed to the fact that the passing |
mark for Part I of the examina-
tion was determined only after)

|the examination had already been | C

taken,

Health Lab
‘In NYC Will
Be Closed

| ALBANY, June 28 — The State
| Health Department plans to close
|its branch laboratory in New
York City on July 31.

The department says it will be
more economical and practical to
conduct its clinical studies in
association with the Albany Hos-
pital and Albany Veterans Hos-
pital,
| There are 22 positions in the
NYC branch lab, two of them now
| vacant. A request has been made
to the State Budget Director for

| authorization to transfer twelve

Extensive ser-| laboratory in Albany in similar) native of Newburgh, graduate of

positions, '

Cherles R. Culyer, field representative of the Civil Service Employees Association, im

stalled officers of the R
are, from left, George S
mus, retiring president and
the Southern Conferenc

who was a special

bilitation Hospital chapter at West
rievance committee; Helene Lum-
Mrs. Dorothy Browning, 4th vice presidént of
Mrs. Agnes Finn, cha;
ja Byrnes, secretary; M. Bryan Person, vice president; Margaret O'Neill, president;

jenson, chairman of the
easurer-elect;

quest;

and Mr. Culyer.

javerstraw. The officers

jlelegate;

R. S. Herman Appointed |DE Moving
To High State Budget Job Day Proves

ALBANY, June 28 — Robert 5.

Herman has been named research |

director for the State Budget Di-|
vision. He succeeds Willlam R
MeWilliams, former acting direc-
tor and deputy director. The job
pays $12,500 a year.

Mr. Herman's elyil service title
is chief budget examiner. The ap-
pointment is provisional, pending
examination,

A World War II veteran, Mr,
Herman has been with the divi-
sion since 1945. His first post was

Cincinatt! and New York Univer-
sity, and now lives in Elsmere, an
Albany suburb.

ELECTRICIAN WINS AWARD

Sydney Stargatt, civilian elee-
trician at Fort Slocum,
Rochelle, was presented with $10
and certificate of achievement for

a suggestion improving safety at)

the fort,

AGED HEAR HOUSING TALK
George W, Biro, assistant secre-
tary, NYC Housing Authority, a:

New|

Exciting

ALBANY, June 28—The Albany
employees of the Division of Em-
ployment have been working un-
der considerable confusion and
handicap for the last week due
to the move to the new building
at 800 North Pearl Street, How-
ever, the movers have been work-
ing ahead of schedule and the
operation {s progressing well.

The parking lots are not yet
black-topped and because they

that of senior Yesearch assistant.| cussed housing for the aged, at/ have only a dirt surface, it could
Only last year, he was named a|the East Harlem Day Center for|only be considered natural that
agency will specialize in servicing |of these positions to the central] principal budget analyst. He is a| Older Persons, N¥C. About 250| Ajbany had one of the heaviest

Union College, the University of

| persons over 60 years of age were

present.

Shown at the opening of the New York State Library's Cradle of the Union exhibit are,
from left, Edna L. Jacobsen, head of the manuscripts and history section of the library;
Dr. Charles F. Gosnell, State Librarian and Assistant Commissioner, Department of Edu-
cation; John F. Powers, president, Civil Service Employees Associotion; Mayor Erastus
Il of Albany; Juliet Wolohand, assistant, manuscripts and history section; Ray-
mond J. Kinley, chairman of the Cradle of the Union celebration ond president of the
‘ommerce; Comptroller J, Raymond McGovern, representing the State of
New York; and Representative Leo J. O'Brien.

Cor

ig
Chamber of

PHOTO by Con Edizen

Comfort by

furnaces in Park Knoll at Wilmot Development in Eastchester, The Croseway
Construction Company, Inc., is giving homemakers what they want... so all 33
of these Park Knoll homes will be heated by clean, dependable gas heat. That's a
tip for you! Switch to gas now, while your furnace is shut down for the summer,
WXbu'll be making a real investment im your fumily’s future comfort.

the Truckloa

Workmen unload a whole
* truckful of automatic gas

} Dr
|

B'klyn State
Aides Invoke
Labor Panel

Making use of the State's per-
sonnel relations machinery for the

second time, employees at Brook-
lyn State Hospital are awaiting|
decisions on two issues that came
before an employee-management

panel, The issues were
1 g-time empl e is on
night shift, A new em: ee Comes
d is given the preferable day |

ne long-tim
that he should have
nity to go on the day
new employee
on whether a su-
had the proper
ations for his post, and how
© containing those qual-
ifcations should be interpreted.

Sitting on the first panel were |

Paul Tarantola, supervising
yehiatrist; Thomas Shirts, su-

ing nurse, and Arnold Moses

staf attendant. The second panel
consisted of

¢ feels}
opportu:
uit ahead

Dr. Tarantola, Mr,
Moses and Bernard McDonough’
& supervising nurse, Harold Herg-
stein, regional counsel for the
Civil Service Employees Associa-
ion, represented the empl es in
the first case Emil Imprean, pres-

ident
Brook
the

lyn

CBEA
He
r

chapter at
pital, initiated
the procedure
order of Gov-

NOW! SIMPLIFIED SHORTHAND
YOU CAN LEARN IN 4 DAYS!

onthe wf hou
shorthand

fd ln fone enxy-tu-underatand lew
all in ane bavk, Wonderful for tale
(ie Roles os your Jobat
Mureoanes your eiiclener

%. Alas syuilable ai
Booksbay.

rainfalls in a long time. About an
inch of rain fe Tuesday evening.
One suggestion was received that
& book be written about the mov-
ing and entitle it "The Sea of
Mud Around Us."

The new building is tastefuny

decorated with green and grey
rubber tile floors, plate green
Walls and sound proof. collings,
Various pastel s decorate the
Walls of the administra: offices,

HTT the

Plorescent nts in ©

ni
provide more than adequate light-

ing and the abundance of win-
dows in almost ull of the rooms
except the asement make the
building a cheery place to work.

A temporary cafeteria has been

set up on the second floor and
sandwiches, juices and pastry may
be purchased, Soft drinks and
coffee are a in dispensers,

One fact aroye that marred
the otherwise bright picture,
Phil Reilly, director of busi-

ness administrat
was probably n

n, the man Whe
pre Tesponsible for
the tremend moving project
than anyone else, didn't see his
dream come true, He passed away
last Monday evening at his home.
His death came as a shock te
hundreds of fellow-workers in the
Division. He a wife and seven
children, Phil would have been
46 on his next birthday, All the
employees of the Division wish te
extend their sympathy to Mie,
Reilly,

ELECTRICIAN LICENSE
Forty-three candidates passed
the NYC license exam for master
tlectrician, the Civil Service Com=
mission announced.

IM vauuntl
TO CIVIL SERVICE
EMPLOYEES

ANCHOR RADIO CORP.
ONE GREENWICH ST.

@ RANGES
© Jeweuny

(Cor Bovery Place NYE
TEL. Whitehall 3-4280
lobby Enrvance — One Bway Bidg

(OPPOSITE CUSTOM HOUSE)
TT
_—_— >

Teeeday, June 29, 1954

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Five

THE STATE SCENE

A. Climenson, Waterloo; Margery
EK Graves, Naples; Helen M. Misis~

ome eligible for appointment to
the Thruway jobs. They have
been assigned to the Manchester
interchange in Ontario County.
All Thruway toll collectors —
men and women — wear “airforce
blue” uniforms. But the gals have
& special “overseus-type” cap in-
stead of the “Eisenhower”
@ap assigned to the men. All will

EMPLOYEE NEWS
Pilgrim State Hospital

SOCIAL NEWS from the busi-
nrg office, Pilgrim State Hospi-

ehekgornanti: Margaret O'Brien,
genior stenographer, to William
C, Ozmon of Richmond Hill, A
shower for Margie was given by | THe
Mrs. Cathleen Byer and Mrs, Lou-
fee Schroeder... . Mar!
@erk, to Sergeant

Henry
Brooks, now serving in Korea. . . .
Barbara Black, typist, to Private
Joba Jones of the Air Force... .
Alice Woectechowski, typist, to
Arthur Pirman of Lindenhurst.

Herbert Zeinecke has resigned
after 12 years’ service,

Arthur Heldenrich and Michael
Murray, account clerks, passed the
ervice clerk test,

visor]...

lene Fiteh, celebrate

‘wear the same shirts and ties, but
the women will wear skirts in-

15-mile | stead of sincks, Special silver col-

ored buttons with the Rs igyt 4

Syracuse, Officials report the wo-
men are working the same hours
—day or night- Fd the men.

WITH THE STATE UNIVER-
SITY — Harlond L, Smith, direc-
tor of Dethi Institute for 25 years,
will retire July 31. Formerly a
secondary school, the institute has
grown in scope under his diree-
tion . . . Larry Argiro, associate
professor of art education at New
Paltz Teachers College, has paint.
ings in two regional art exhibits
David C. Henderson, of Alleg-
heny College, starts a new job as
assbciate professor of physical
education at Harpur College July
1... Otto J, Teegen, of the Uni-
versity’s central office staff, was a

ATTENTION
“Eisenhower blouse” which is part
of the eo peg for State
ete sells for a blouse .

booklet the State

Pay of One Title Raised;
2 Others bes Temporarily

ALBANY, June 28 — The title
of core drill operator has been

from $2,611-$3,411 ‘
$3,571, by the State Division of
Classification and Compensation,
Temporary pay boosts have been
authorized for one statewide tithe
—principal thoracic surgeon, $10,-
853 — and tree pruner, Nassau
and Suffolk Counties, $2,931. Both
increases were effective June 1.

Seven Additional Titles
Seven titles have been added to

“ithe State title structure (salary

range and effective date given):
Assistant core drill
$2,611 to $3,411; June 1.
Assistant director of psycholo-
gical services, $6,088 to $7,421;

operator,

Assistant drill rig operator, $2,-
611 to $3,411; June 1.
Correction institution education

(industrial arts), §4,-
206 to $5,039; June 1,
Dental oe tags $2,771 to

571; April 1
sag Drill rig ‘operator, $3,251 to $4-

052; June 1. a rae anes
Supervisor mine: w
baths, $4,206 to $5,039; June 1.

Five Killed
Five tities were eliminated from
the State tit!

Supervising
vestigator, $4,814 to $5,938.
Supervisor of social work (medi-

LATEST
QUARTERLY DIVIDEND

ZH.

PLUS EXTRA

Open yo!
of as little as $5

Come |
by Mail, We pay the

uraccount today
—as muc

n or use the cou

ADDRESS.
city, ZONE NO,, ST

with a first deposit
h as $10,000.
pon below to Bank
stage both Ways

ousoeenee

Bacee ="

cal care), $4,664 to $5,601,
Chan:

Two changes of title, same pay
ranges, and one title change with
salary upgrading, are:

Associate welfare consultant
(medical care), to associate wel-
fare consultant (medical), $6,088
to $7,421.

Senior welfare consultant (med-
ical care), to senior welfare con~
"med (medical), $4,964 to §6,-

Supervisor of psychological tn~
terne program, $6,088 to $7,421,
to director of psychological ser~
vices, $7,277 to $8,707.

Application for salary change
in the title of chaplain, Mental
Hygiene institutions, has been filed
with J. Barl Kelly, Director of
Classification and Compensation,
The application originated in the
Mental Hygiene Departmen
other employees and sppointii
officers may participate, also,

Four Top

ALBANY, June 28—Dr. Newton
Bigelow, Commissioner of Mental
Hygiene, made the following ap-
pointments, effective July 16, from
the recently established lists for
senior director and director:

George F. Etling, M.D., senior
director, Wassalc State School.

I. Murray Rossman, M.D., di-
rector, Gowanda, State Homeo-

equivalent in rank te director of
@ mental hospital.

‘The salary scale for senior di-
rector ranges from $12,521 to
ey 9 for director, $11,329

Lawrence State Hospital, will be
administering « school for the
mentally defective which has a
patient population of 4,526, He
has 25 years’ State service,

Dr. Rossman, now assistant di-
rector at Kings Park State Hos-
pital, will hold the top adminis~
tration post at a hospital that
cares for more than 3,200 patients.
He entered State service in 1930
at Buffalo State Hospital.

Dr. Snow will administer an in-
stitution which cares for 2,300 pa~
tients, He ts assistant director of
Utica State Hospital. He entered
State service in 1934. He is a dip-

.. | of
De!

Dr. Bigelow Fills

Posts

Jomate of the American Board
of Psychiatry and Neurology.

Dr, Carmichael has been _
ciate director at Rockland State
Hospital since 1961, He has had

URSE

June 28 — Eighten

key rescue men from communities

the State attended the Civil
Rescue Instructor Course

included
classroom and feld operations in
rescue from multi-storied struo-
tures and from confined spaces
that result from building collapses,
The students were Prank W.
Buchanan, Fred C._ Frei
Michael I. Wasnick, Donald W.
McGeever, Ralph H, Smallacombe,
Alvin H. Busch, Robert FP. Na-
deau, Alfred O, Talajkowski, Ed-
ward C. Flynn, Stanley E. Houttk,
Joseph Tomic, Ethlebert V, White,
Jobn I Link, Guy T. Povermo,
Edward T, Hehir, James Indiere,
Wilmot HL James and George HL
Laurie,

READERS have their say tm
the Comment column of The
\Leaner.

MIGHT YOU FAIL
YOUR VISION TEST?
‘Thoussnde Have Been Pi
VISUAL TRAINING

Dr, HARRY BERENHOLTZ
OPTOMETRIST

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By Avot. Only — W. oseie

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Page Six

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, June 29, 1954

Ciwil Sewier

LEADER

America’s Largest Weekly for Pablic Employees

Member Audit Buri
Published every Tuesday by
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, Inc.
97 Duane Street, Now York 7M. ¥. Beekman 3-6010

Jerry Finkelstein. Publisher

Maxwell Leliman, Editor and Co-Publisher
J. Bernard, Executive Editor Morton Yarmon, General Manager
<= 19 N. fl. Mager, Business Manager

10¢ Per Copy. Subscription Price $1,374 to members of the Civil
Service Employees Association, $3.00 te non-members,

TUESDAY, JUNE 29, 1954

Shorter Work-Week
In Westchester

MPLOYEES of Westchester County are seeking a 9 to

5 work-day, Monday through Friday. These are the
hours now accepted for office workers in private industry,
in New York City and in Westehester; and the shorter
work-week represents a perfectly legitimate development
in the advance of working conditions both for public and
for private employees.

Old Shibboleths

One would hardly think that an rious opposition
would develop to this modernization in the length of the
work-week. But it has happened. No advance in working
conditions comes easily. A chain of newspapers in West-
chester County has attacked the employees’ association,
using among other arguments such old shibboleths that
public workers take time out for a coffee break, that they
won't accomplisk as much work in the shorter week (thus
necessitating more hiring), that the public will get re-
duced service, Such arguments are picayune. The “coffee-
break" is being widely instituted everywhere, and it ix
proving to be such a lift as to increase work-output. The
argument that less work will be accomplished is entirely
unproved. A corps of employees that feels fresher all day
long may even give an increased work output.

Private Industry’s Work Week

The United States Bureau of Labor Statistics indi-
cates that the majority of office workers are now on a
85-hour week. Even the newspaper chain that lashed the
Westchester employees had to carry this paragraph in
its news story: “Complicating the situation is the fact that
some of the large corporations which have moved their
exccutive offices into Westchester offer shorter hours,
higher pay, and other inducements greater than the
County service provides for comparable positions.”

Enlightenment

Moreover, the history of public employees in the
County reveals that whenever service has been needed,
whenever an emergency of any kind has presented itself,
the County workers have been ready and willing to do
what had to be done, irrespective of hours, effort and
even danger. This will continue. And it will continue in
an atmosphere of heightened morale.

The Board of Supervisors would be acting with wis-
dom in instituting the work-week requested by the em-
ployees. The action would, moreover, be in line with West-
chester’s reputation as an enlightened employer.

Comment

CLAMS EXAMINER
AVTACKS STATE VEST

Editor The LEADER}

selects most competent?", signed
by Mr. Thomas Bransford, Direc-
tor of Examinations, State Civil
Service Department, still is open
to challenge since not all of the
facts have been truly stated,

Tt is said that a random sample
of over 800 employees of the Divi-
sion was tested. From my knowl-
edge of the tests held, employ
in the titles of Claims Examiner
Senior Examiners, U. I. Managers,
Employment Interviewers, Senior
Employment Interviewers and Bm-
ployment Managers only were
used. ‘The tests were supposed to
have been confidential and results
were not published generally, al-
though they may have been con-
tained in annual reports of the
Commission, which are not widely
circulated. If this is the only re-
search made on this type of test,
} it only tends to confirm my belief
that the test was biased and un-
fair, The Commission appears
have been doing a lot of experi-
mentation in holding promotional

examinaldons lately, —_ inchiding
group oralx, round-table dixcus-
sions, ete. So-called “experts” in

special fields are calied in, some-
times from out of the State, who

Job duties involved in the tests
and then rate a group on manners,
forcefulness, tact, whether a man
| smokes or not, the kind of necktie
|he wears, whether he bites ht
nails or uses & manicure scissol
and such items, Common sensi
good judgment, the individual

ability to conduct a businesslike
Interview with the public and such
other essentials to the fulfillment
of the duties of a particular
aasignment are not tested nor his
knowledge of a particular law or
series of administrative reguln-
tions, A loud yoice and a cake of
soap rates higher, evidently,

If Mr. Bronsford’s contention
as to the effectiveness of this type
of testing is valid, why not make
it part of the examinations for all
litles in the State service, includ-
ing higher bracket jobs, I should
like to see the results published
of such a te:
to these classes of civil servants!
| Iam not unaware of the fact that
| such tests do have some value and

many organizations in private
jindustry do make use of such
testing. But to start such a test
lat 9:15 AM. and run it through
juntil 1:15 P.M. certainly places
| too much stress on Importance
lor validity, By the time the after-
noon nession got under way, one's
mind was thoroughly “brainwash-
Jed” and I doubt if some us
even Knew our own names. 1 won-
der how many people finished
both part of the examination and
how many will
passing mark. The examination
given was far from what a loyal
group of employees had been led

them to gain a place in honorable
jand fair competition before wind~
ling up in a special “dead end”
j title of U, I Claims Clerk, where
not much chance for advancement
exists and where the so-called
“merit em” never reaches
That is why I characterized this
test as an elimination and not a
promotional tent,
RAYMOND V, JAMISON,

U1, Claims Examiner (Temporary!
Brooklyn, N. Y,

|
The letter entitled “Which test

‘| based on the

have no intimate knowledge of the }

that. would be given |

have attained a}

Don't Repeat This

‘Continued from Page 1)
And the Governor's chair

been forthright in denying that
he is a candidate for the guber-
natorin! spot, What «he would
really need is a genuine draft
City-State — issue,
Waener’s father always ran tre-
mendously well throughout the
State, and that aura of good will
still remains for young Bob.
i Faleo
State Supreme Court Judge 8,
Samuel Di Palco has become prob-
ably the most popular, important
figure in Italo-American circles
Jin the State, He has always won
|bandily when running for office.
He became Supreme Court Judge
in 1948 when nobody thoveht a
| Democrat could win, In his Judi-
‘cial district. In the boroughs of
| Manhattan and the Bronx, he ran
well ahead of Truman. Di Palco
has strong connections with the
various racial minorities, he ts
opular with lawyers, and is high-
iy regarded by Carmine de Sapio,
who is national committeeman
from New York, Di Falco alo
stands well with the New York
City civil fervice groups. He_ is
chairman of the Columbus Day
committee which will hold its
events on October 12.
Fart
James A. Parley is that the
governorship would properly round
out his long political career. His
associates ire taking soundings
throughout the State and are issu~
ing optimistic reports. They say
that Parley is one Democrat who
could pull votes away from the
Republicans, But others are

the Democratic Party would

if Parley were nominated, It
possible that effofts will be made
to win over conservative serments
of the trade union movement to
the Parley camp.

Fintetter
‘Thon K. Finietter,
United Secretary

Alr Foro

been @ istint seere-
tary of ultent to the
United Nations, and held
other trouble HOOLINR pe
cose to Ric Balch @
her political f
State level. He
known to the general put
the other prospective candidate
and ‘vould require an extensive
publi build-up. He talks well
and p uasively, and would
probably conduct an effective
campaign,
| Froessel .
Charles W, Proessel, State

Court of Appeais judge, has for
|years been mentioned as a likely

to believe was @ “last chance” for | candidate. His friends insist that |

he would make a strong run, even
though he is not a name that one
|sees every day in the newspapers
|'They point out that he is widely
known through the Masonic Or-
}der; that he has spoken in every
city, town, every mook, of the
State; that his reputation for in-
telligence is high; that he has
not created animosities over the
years which could come back to
| haunt him in a political campaign
‘On the other hand, despite his

At the bi-annual meeting of the ine Ranger chapter, Civil | Ira Thomas of Goldens Bridg

Service Employees Association. De!
in the S$ met in Albany for a di
Shadow Box Restaurant on Ju

lng

Galpin, CSEA salary research analys'
of lands and forests, State C
Williams, assistant director of lands and

s from 1
ner meeti

q_at the cis Pelan, Soranac Lak
23 meet- Mang, Dolgeville; George Se
Henry ford, Soranac Lake; Fred Griffen, Oswegatchi
Addison; Fred Jillson, Pearl River; Phil
rvation Department; Kinne Dryden; Stanley Engle, Ghent; Francis Hannan, Salamanca;
‘ests; Thomas Leon Johnson, Hancock; Donald Preston, Norwich; Frank

William Foss, director Murra

Ui: dus

districts dent. Standing, from left: Dan Showers, Tannersville; Fr:

Houlihan, personnel director, Conservation Department; and Wheeler, Warrensburg,

* chapter presi-

indolph Kerr, Glenfield; Frank
y. Gloversville; James Bick-
Raymond
Carter,

Prominence In his order, how well

js ajis he really known to the people
safer jumping-off piace for Wash-|of the State? How strongly would
jogton than the NYC Mayoralty.|they “go” for him as compared
| Bot Wagner knows that he would
be locked upon as @ one-year
| Mayor, with all the resentments
| that this would cause, And he has} County,

with the other men on the ronter
of prospects? Could he win NYC?
Froessel is a resident of Queens

Harriman

Averell Harriman, another up-
stater, has never held elective
office, But a8 a State Department
trouble-shoover, and &s a spokes=
man for liberal causes, he has
| built up a following that these
| days doesn’t have too many direc
tions in which to turn, Harriman
is a mild, honorable man, aristo-
‘cratic in bearing — not a power-
{ful campaigner, But his quiet,
sincere mien might have appeal in
the face of the wal raucious
overwrought —_ political hoopla,
Richard Balch, now Democratic
State Thairman, wos his cam-
paign manager when Harriman
| made his bid for the presidential
| nomination at the 1952 conven-
| tion.

Hogan

Prank 8S. Hogan is the best
known district attorney in the
| State, and is consistently re-
elected with the support of all
| major political parties, His repus
tation in his field is high. It has
often been said that he would
have made a formidable candidate
for the NYC Mayoralty, but poli-
tics being what it is, Hogan has
not been a candidate for that of~
fice. He is a brilliant speaker, and
would undoubtedly spark a cam=
paign to high interest, The prose-
eutor’s role is one that in recent
years has shown wide popular ap-
peal, Question: How would Hogan
handle a campaign of opposition
to Republican State policies —
policies in such large measure
created by his predecessor, mentor
and friend — Thomas E, Dewey,
Incidentally, Hogan is also being

| Seriously considered for next New

| York County Surrogate,
Kaufman

| Federal Juage Irving R. Kauf-
| MAD “AS & special attorney gen-
eral, Later, av U. 8, District Court
| Judge, he presided ever the dra-
|matic’ Rosenberg spy case, und
rendered the verdict What caused

| World-wide repercussions, He has
many connections which would
help finance a strong campaign,

nd he muintuins a wide personal

acquaintance, which would pitch
in and work for him. ‘There is alno
talk that he might be nominated
as candidate to the State Court
of Appeals.

| Mead

|. Priends of James M. Mead look
|for a deadlock, with the emer-
gence of their man as a good com-
promise choice, Mead Is an upstate
Catholic who is a New Dealer with
friends in the CIO and APL in
|New York City, He is popular
with civil service groups, who re-
member how he fought for theny

|while serving on the United
States Se Post Office and
Civil Servier Committee. He was
@ populur senstor and always ran
| well until he made the single

mistake of stacking
Dewey when Dewey was at his
height. He is now a member of
the Federal Trade Commission,
Medina

Federal Circuit Court Judge
Harold Medina has handied some
of the toughest, most
snarled legal cases in history, in-
cluding the case of the top com-
munists and various intricate
financial problems. He is consid
ered a scholar among judges, with
® lot of sou practical judicial

up against

| know-how, It is felt that he
would have State-wide appeal,
urphy
Federal District Court Judge

Thomas F, Murphy, who came to
public attention via the prosecu-

tion of Alser Hiss, gained wide
respect during his short tenure
as NYC Police Commissioner,

While on the
was called to

Federal bench, he
© important U8,

Posts, but preferred to, remain
on the bench. His friends are
ushing for him in independent

emocratic circles, since his po-
fitical base iy nat as deep as that
of neveral of the other Democratic
pousibilitien,
That's the Lineup

That's the lineup, As of now,
PDR Jr. is strongest. And as of
now, what the Democrats do will
depend upon what Thomas BE,
Dewey will do The whole thing
demonstrates once again that
politics ts no cut-and-dried ope
ation, One can never be inflexi-
ble and rigid in gauging what is
happening or what will happen,

“Tucodiay, Jane 29, 1954

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

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Page Eight

‘CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, June 29, 1954

Exams Now Open For Public Jobs

STATE
Open-Competitive

‘The following State open-com-
petitive exams are new open
for receipt of applications, Ap-
plication may be made to ol
fices of the State Civil Service
Department, at 39 Columbia
Btrect or State Office Building,
Albany; Room 2301, 270 Broad-
way, NYC; State Office Building,
Buffalo,
on otherwise stated, candi-

y to apply is given at
the end of each notice.

0077, PRINCIPAL PUBLIC
HEALTH PHYSICIAN (CHRON.
IC_ DISEASES), $10,138 to $11,-
925; one vacancy in Department
of Health, Albany. Requirements:
(1) graduation from medical
school, completion of internship,
and license to practice medicine
in New York State; and (2) four
years’ satisfactory clinical, teach-
ing or specialized public health
experience, plus either two years’
experience in public health agency
or one-year post-graduate course
in public health. Fee $5, (Friday,
August 6)

0078. ASSOCIATE PUBLIC
HEALTH PHYSICIAN (RHEU-
MATIC FEVER), $9,065 to $10.

138; one vacancy in the Albany

¢, Health Department, Re-
Quirements: (1) graduation from
medical school, completion of in-

ternship, and license to practice |

medicine in State; (2) two yea:
of medical experience in pedia-
{rics or internal medicine, includ-
ing one year in a hospital with
service in pediatrics or internal
medicine; and (3) either (a) two
years’ public health experience in
public health agency, or (b) com-
pletion of a one-year post-gradu-
ate course in public health ap-
Proved by the NYS, Public
Health Council, or (c) equivalent.
Fee $5. This examination ts open
to any qualified citizen of the
U, S. (Priday, August 6.)

0079, PHARMACIST, $4.053 to
$4,889. One vacancy at Danne-
mora State Hospital and one at

Green Haven Prison, Require-
ments: (1) leense to practice
pharmacy in State; (2) gradua-

tion from school of pharmacy;
and (3) two years’ experience as
83.

® licensed pharmacist.
(Priday, August 6.)

Pee

7a HYGIEN! ST, $3,251 to $4,-

; two vacancies In Albany, Re-
piscABoad dhe (1) State dental hy-
Bienist's icense: (2) graduation
from dental hygiene school; (3)
one year’s experience as a dental
hygienist in a public health or

hool health program: and ¢4)
HELP WANTED—MALE
PART TIME =
SALESME
Mationatty sitvertinnd tomt _euvvlement

al oppiy to enrn beter tian
nd chawew bo builld 9

exerwerite
10-0 PM.

6 AUTOMODILE A
De Foie Miymonth, oer
fi

SALESNEN @
om dawn, full

graduation from a standard high
school. Fee §2. (Friday, August 6.)
0081, SENIOR X-RAY TECH-
NICTIAN, $3,411 to $4,212; one
cancy each at Middletown and
Pilgrim State Hospitals and one
at Willowbrook State School. Re-
quirements: (1) high school grad.
uation or equivalency diploma;
(2) two years’ experience in the
operation of X-ray apparatus and
auxiliary equipment; and (3)
either (a) two more years’ expe-
tience, or (b) one more yea
experience and completion

of
course in X-ray technology, or

0082, MAINTENANCE SUPER-
VISOR, $3,891 to $4,692; one va-
cancy in the Division of Safety,
administrative capacity; and (2)
Albany, Requirements: experience
in the building construction field,
of which two years must have {n-
volved regular supervision over
Journeymen, maintenance men
and helpers, Fee $3, (Friday, Au-
gust 6.)

0083. PUBLIC BUILDINGS
MAINTENANCE SUPERVISOR,
$3,571 to $4,312; one vacancy in
the Department of Public Works,
NYC, Requirements: two years of
supervisory experience in cleaning
and mechanical and building

Fee $2, (Friday,

maintenance. Fee $3, (Friday,
August 6.)
0084. SENIOR MARKETING

LICENSE INSPECTOR, $4,359 to
$5,189; one vacancy in the De-
partment of Agriculture and Mar-
kets, Albany. Requirements: (1)
five years’ experience in wholesale
handling, purchase or sale of
commodities, of which one year
must have been In supervisory or
either (a) high school graduation
or equivalency diploma, er (b)
two years of general business ex-
perience, or (c) equivalent. Pee $3,
(Friday, August 6.)

008. MARKETING LICENSE
CTOR, $3,251 to $4,052; one
vacancy in the Department of
| Agriculture and Markets, Albany
Requirements? (1) two years’ ex-
perience In wholesale handling,
purchase or sale of commodities;
and (2) either (a) high school
graduation or equivalency diplo-
ma, or (b) two years of general
business experience, or (0) equiv-
alent, Fee $2. (Friday, August 6.)
0086. OFFICE MACHINE OP-
ERATOR (KEY PUNCH—IBM),
| $2,180 to $2,984; vacancies in Al-
|bany and NYC, Requirements:
jeither (a) experience in operation
of IBM key punch or verifying
machines, or (b) completion of
course in the operation of IBM
key punch and verifying ma-
chines. Fee $1. No written test.
(Priday, August 6.)

COUNTY AND VILLAGE
Open-Competitive

Candidates in the following
exams for jobs with counties and
villages of New York State must
be residents of the locality men-
tioned, unless otherwise stated.
pply to offices of the State Civil
ervice Department, unless other~
wise indicated, Last day to apply
is given at the end of each notice.

0513. ASSISTANT DIETITIAN,
Westchester County, $3,375 to $4,-
135. Open nationwide, (Priday,
August 6.)

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0511, JUNIOR CIVIL ENGI-
NEER, Westchester County, 83,-
715 to $4,555 ‘appointment at $3,-
$30), Open nationwide. (Friday,
August 6.)

0512. ASSISTANT CIVIL ENGI-
NEER, Westchester County, $4,-
655 to $6,095 ‘appointment at
$4,940). Open nationwide, UPri-
day, August 6.)

U.S. Jobs

The follow! yx U. 8, exam:
now open fo, Freceipt of applica~
tions, to fill jobs In the metropoti-
tan NYC area. Apply to the
Civil Service Commission,
Washington Street, New York 14,

Last day to apply is given
end of each notice.
2-147 (54). SUBSTITUTE
CLERK, SUBSTITUTE CITY
CARRIER, $1.61), an hour. Jobs.
with Post Office at Long Isiand
City. No educational or exper-
jence requirements. Open to men
and women. No age limits, Open
only to persons who live in the
post office's delivery area, those
who are bona fide patrons of the
LIC. post office, and present em-
Ployees. (Wednesday, July 7),
2-8 (62), ENGINEER, $5,060 to
$7,040, Jobs in various agencies in
New York and New Jersey, in fol-
lowing fields: aeronautical; acro-
nautical research, development
and design; architectural; auto-
motive, chemical; etvil; eonstruc-
tion; electrical; electronics; gen-
eral; hydraulic; industrial; in-
ternal combustion power plant re-
search, development and design;
maintenance; marine; materials;
mechanical; naval architecture;
ordnance; ordnance design: safety;
structural; welding, Requirements:
bachelor’s degree in engineering
or four years’ experience, plus 1'5
to 3'% years’ experience in spe-
(No closing date).
STENOGRAPHER. $2,
750 to $3,175,
600 to $2,950. Jobs in NYC. Re
quirements: written exam, plus
experience for $2,950 and $3,175
Jobs; minimum age, 17. (No clos-
Ing date).
TABULATING MACHINE OP-
ERATOR, CARD PUNCH OPER-
ATOR, $2,750 and $2,950. Jobs In
NYC, Requirements: written t
plus three to six mont
(No closing dat

by ENT.
Jobs at VA Hospital, “Workupere

N. Y¥. No experience requirements

age Umits, 18 to 62 do not apply
to persons entitled to veteran
preference. Restricted by law to

such persons as long as the:
available, Apply to Board of

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Swim trunks and shirts $6
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CANAL Entrance: 46 Bowery
ARCADE and 16 Elizabeth St,

Opp. Now Entrance to Manhution Be
Teinphane WOrth Cons
Take Ord Ave, Hus or "1." to Canal 94
Open Until 6.90 Every Kvenina
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closing date)

2-137, LIBRARIAN, $3, 410 to
$4,205, Jobs in New York and
New Jersey. Requirements for &3,-
410 jobs; bachelor’s degree in-
cluding or supplemented by 30
hours in library science, or equi-
valent experience; — additional
year's experience for $4,205 jobs.
(Tuesday, July 13),

409, LANDSCAPE ARCHITECT,
$3.410 to $10,800. Jobs through-
out country, Requirements for $3,-
410 jobs: bachelor’s degree in

are/landscape architecture or Jand-

seape design, within six months of
application, or four years’ exper-
fence; additional experience for
higher paying posts; age limits, 18
to 35, do not apply to persons en-
titled to veteran preference, (No
closing date).

2-89-4 (54). baal aged TECH-
NICIAN, MED! X-RAY
TECHNICIAN, By 380 to $3,410.

Requirements for $2,950 jobs: one
year's experience; additional ex-
erience for higher paying jobs.
tudy in resident school for <lini-

cal laboratory technicians; clini-
cal laboratory internship; post-
high school study in biology,

chemistry and bacteriology; clini-
cal laboratory work in Medical
Department Enlisted Technicians
School, may be substituted for
part or ail the experience re-
quirement for medical technician;
in X-ray. technician stu for
medical X-ray technician; mint-|
mum age, 18, (Thursday, July 8!
2-137. LIBRARIAN, $3,410 and

In Ubrary schoo) and either th
ears’ college or three years’ li-
rary experience, or (c) four years
experience, cr (d) equivalent com-
bination; additional year’s ex-
perience required for $4.205 jobs
Students who will meet education-
al requirements within four month
of application, are eligible to ap-
ply. Apply to Second U. S. Civil
Service Region, 641 Washington
Street, New York 14, N. ¥. (Tues-
day, July 13)

REAL ESTATE buys, see Page

Federal Jobs
Outside State

The U, 8. Civil Service Commis-
sion listed the following exams
for jobs outside New York State,
open until further notice:

Technologist, $4,205 to $10,800
@ year, in the Washington, D. C,
area, Apply to the U. S. Civil Ser-
vice Commission, Washington, D.C,

Physical science aid, at Bethed~
sa, Md, and Walter Reed Army
Medical Center, Washington, D. C.,
At $2,500 to $4,205. Apply to the
Board of U, 8, Civil Service Ex-
aminers, National Institutes of
Health, Bethesda, Md.

Junior heating operating engi-
neer, for jobs as stationary boiler
fireman and heating operating en-
giner, $1.67 to $1.81 an hour, at
Bolling and Andrews Air Porce
Bases, Washington. Apply to the
Board of U. 8. Civil Service Ex-
aminers at Bolling Air Porce Base,

Dental and Library Jobs

Dental hygienist, at $3,175, in
the Washington area. Apply to the
Board of U. 5, Civil Service Ex-
aminers, The Pentagon, Wash-

ington, D, C,

Library assistant, Washington
area, $2,950 to $3.410.

Elevator operator, Washington
to persons en=

frea, open only

| titled to veteran preference, $2.<

420 to $2,552. Apply to the U, 8.
Civil Service Commission, Wash-
ington, D, C.

and| Warehouse examiner, Jobs im
$4,205 a year; Jobs In New York) Washington, D. C. at $3,410 to
and New J Requirements: | $5,060. Apply to the Board of U,
either (w) college graduation with|S. Civil Service Examiners, De=
30 semester hours in brary! partment of Agriculture, ‘Sixth
sclence, or (b) one year’s training joor, Administration Butiding,

Washington, D, C.
Correctional Officer

Correctional officer, open to men
and women, jobs with the De-
partment of Correction, District
of Columbia Government, at §3,-
410. Apply to the U. S. Civil Se
we Commission, Washington,

DON’T REPEAT THIS, Authori-
tative political analysis column,
appears weekly in THE LEADER,
Kead it every week, to keep ahead
of the political news,

51 Chambers Street
dust ocrots from City Holl Pork
New York 8, N. ¥.

MAME. .
ADDRESS...

Alvo Clerexmun’s Tack Hate a) $9.60

DIVIDEND DAYS

Deposits. made on or before JULY 15th
earn interest from JULY Ist.

EMIGRANT

Industrial

SAVINGS BANK |

5 East 42nd Street
Just off Fifth Avenve
New York 17, M. ¥.

7th Avenve and 31st St,
deat ocross from Penn Station
New York 1, N.Y,

posloge pola

Banking by Moil form to:

CL Gav When enclosing coor, please use Regist
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
F

Tuesday, June 29, 1954

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER aati

Page Nine

‘Appellate Court Upholds
- Experience Standards in
Court Attendant Exam

ALBANY, June 26 — The Ap-
Pellate Division, Third Depart-
ment, unanimously approved the
order of Justice Deckelmen, Al-

bany County Supreme Court, dis-
missing @ protest against the ex-
perience weights in the court at-
tendant, grade 1, promotion test,
Court of General Sessions, New
York County,

The petitioners complained the
State Civil Service Commission
failed to follow its own an-
nounced standards of remoteness
or closeness of experience to the
duties of the position. The Com-
mission placed experience as an
attorney in grade B, carrying a
eredit of 1.6 points for each year
of experience, and placed exper-
fence as a law enforcement offi-
cor in grade C, carrying a credit
of 1.0 point for each year of ex-
perience. Experience as a court
attendant was placed in category
A. carrying 2.0 points for each

The position of chief court at-
tendant is next in line to the pos)-
tion of assistant deputy court
clerk which in turn is next in
line to the position of deputy
clerk and assistant clerk of the
Court of General Sessions,

Held Not To Be Arbitrary

“A xnowledge of criminal law
and procedure is essential for each
of these positions,” said the Ap-
peliate Division, “It is not unrea-
sonable or arbitrary for the Com-
mission to give more credit for
experience as an attorney than
for experience as a law enforce-
ment officer.

“There are no allegations of
fact in the petition which, if true,
would establish that the Commis-
sion had acted arbitrarily or ca-
priciousty.”

‘The petitioners are Peter J.
Casey, James F. Kenny, William
P, Siburn, John Bethos and John
FE. Stallworth, in behalf of them~

| Selves and all others similarly sit-

uated,

Where to Apply for Jobs

U. 8.—Second Regional Office, U, 8, Ciyil Service Commission,

641 Washington Strevt, New York 14, N,

¥. ean). Hours 8:30

to 5, Monday through Friday; closed Saturday, Tel, WAtkins 4-1000,
Applications also obtainable at post offices except the New York, N. Y.

post office,

STATE—Room 2301 at 270 Broadway, New York 7, N. Y¥,, Tel

BArclay 17-1616; lobby of Stute Office Building, and
|. ¥., Room 212, State Office Bullding, Buffalo

Street, Albany, N.

2.N. ¥.

Hours 8°30 to 5, exceptine Saturdays. 9 to 12 Also, Room 400 at 155
Wost Main Street, Rochester, N. ¥., Tuesdays, 9 to 5, All of foregoing

applies also to exams for county jobs,

NYC—NYC Civil Service Commission, 96 Duane Street, New York
7, N. ¥, (Manhattan) two blocks north of City Hall, just west of
Broadway, opposite the LEADER office. Hours 9 to 4, excepting Sat-
urday, 9 to 12 Tel. COrtiandt 7-8880,

NYC Education (Teaching Jobs Only)—Persmnel Director, Board
of Education. 110 Livingston Street, Brooklyn 2, N. ¥, Hours 9 to
3:30; closed Saturdays. Tel, MAin 4-2800,

NYC Travel Directions
Rapid transit ines for reaching the U. S., State and NYC Civil
Service Commission offices in NYC follow:
State Civil Service Commission, NYC Civil Service Commisston—
IND trains A, C, D, AA or CC to Chambers Street; IRT Lexington

Avenue line to Brooklyn Bridge;

Brighton local to City Hall,

BMT Pourth Avenue local or

U. S. Clyil Service Commission—IRT Seventh Avenue local to

Christopher Street station,

Data on Applications by Mail
Both the U. §. and the State issue appitcation blanks and receive
filled-out forms by mail. In applying by mail for U. 8. jobs do not
enclose return vcostage, If applying for State jobs, enclose 6-cent
stumped, self-addressed 9-inch or larger envelope. Both the U.S. and

the State accept applications if postmarked not later than the closing
date. Because of curtailed collections, NYC residents should actually
do thelr mailing no later than 8:30 P.M, to obtain a postmark of
that date,

NYC does not issue blanks by mail or recefve them by mat! except
for nationwide tests and for professional, scientific and administrative

jobs, and then only when the exam notice so states.
The U, 8S, charges no application fees. The State and the local
Civil Service Commissions charge fees at rates fixed by law.

becies
offers you—the governs

to own the finest automobile insurance protection at
low preferred-risk rates. Mf you are noc yer a member

of our family of satished policy owners, we invite

you to join over a quarter million government employees
who sow entrust their aucomobile insurance protection
to Government Employees Insurance Company.

MAIL THIS COUPON POR RATES ON YOUR CAR
NO OBLIGATION—NO AGENT WILL CALL

Oe ee Re ee ee

1A Capital Stock Company not efhsbured wah US Government)

i Y 7} CG
Govern Exprovers Ziserance Com
GOVERNMENT EMPLOYERS INSURANCE BUILDING. WASHINGTON 5. 0.

— Matitee ite of coiidront—

Sarr
i. me Bassa]

|
}

Lecation of Car

1 al | Woda 1b
L i

~Oie Say alas

TIS EOS CANT rare We 7
F lactuked fe any eccupetian ar business? Idssteding te and rom work) () Yoo CMe
ms My weoneat foontance eHBirah fin on

» ed ln ear
t Fone wee naviry cards for aialvibution te my avnncialen ryt
Se ee ee Se

TOTAL 44,115
nine cash awards total-
115 have been presented
by the NYC Employees Su; jon
Program since its inception in Sep-
tember, 1952, and have resulted
In savings of $425,000,

City Administrator Luther H.
Guiick has calied the idea awards
program ®& key to management
improvement,

Herman Limberg is chairman of
the program's coordinating com-
mitter; William H. Rocker Is exe-
cutive director of the program.

Last Call to
Test for Social
Investigator

Thursday, June 30 is the last
day to apply in the NYC exam
for filling social investigator,

U.S. Jobs for

Typists

And Stenos in Nassau -
And Suffolk Counties

U. S. jobs for stenographers and
typists are open at Mitchel Field,
and at other U. S, agencies in
Nassau and part of Suffolk coun-
Les,

Exixting eligible lists will be
killed by the new one, so present
eligibles should compete in the
new written exam, open until fur-
ther notice.

‘The stenographer pay is $2,750
to $3,175 a year to start, depend-
ing on training and experience,
Typist pay is $2,500 to $2,950.

Typists will be required to pass
the general abilities test and the
typing test (typing an exercise
from plain copy). To qualify, com-
petitors must pass both of these

grade 1, jobs, starting at $3,425, | tests,

about $66 a week.

An approved high school di-
ploma is the minimum education-
al requirement, but, in addition,
one requires experience. College
graduation is therefore not re-
quired, but if one has a bachelor's
degree, he will be admitted to the
exam, open to men and women.

The approved diploma may be
either a senior high school or an
equivalency diploma, but a junior
rat school diploma is unaccept~
able.

Experience Requirements

Four years of related expert-
ence are required, In addition to
the approved diploma, or a com~-
bination of such experience, of
lesser length, and formal study
above the high school level, which
the NYC Civil Service Commis-
sion finds @ satisfactory equiva~
lent of four years’ experience. The
Commission decides what is sat-
isfactory. If w person is in doubt,
he should apply, anyway, The $3
application fee is refunded to
those who do not meet minimum
requirements,

There are no specific age lim-
ity, The minimum |s set, in practi-
cal effect, by the requirements.
The maximum is set by the NYC
Employees Retirement System
Law, at 70,

There are more than 600 va-
cancies,

Apply to the Commission at 9¢
Duane Street, two blocks north
of City Hall, just west of Broad-
way, opposite The LEADER office,
9 to 4, Monday through Priday;
9 to noon, Saturday,

RECREATION JOBS OPEN

An exam to fill jobs as recrea-
tion Jender, $3.1%5 to $5,060 to
start, with the Veterans Adminis-
tration in NYC, Northport, Suf-
folk County, and Montrose, West-
chester County, remains open un-
tl Wednesday, July 7,

Two years’ experience, or a
combination of experience and
pertinent education, is the mini-

jmum requirement,

Options are: dramatics, social
activities and services, music,
radio and sports.

Apply to the U. 8. Civil Service

Stenographers will be required
to pass the stenography test (dic-
tation at the rate of 80 words a
minute and questions to be an-
swered from the dictation notes)
in addition to the general abili-
tles and typing tests. The stenog-
raphy test will not be rated unless
the competitor qualified as a ty-
pist,

Any system of making notes.
including the use of shorthand
writing machines, is acceptable,
provided that the notes are given
to the examiner, The use of type-
writers for making notes is not
permitted.

In uddition to passing the writ-
ten test, and except for the sub-
stitution of education, competi-
tors must have had experience of

the amount and type specified be- | |

low, The experience is required
for qualifying purposes only and

will not affect the rating on the|

written examination,

Typists (GS-1, $2,500 and GS-2,
$2,750) no experience.

Typists (GS-3, $2,950) at least
one year of general office clerical
experience,

Stenographers (GS-2), no ex-
perience.

Stenographers (GS-3), at least
one yeur of general office clerical
experience,

Stenographers (GS-4), $3,175,
at least two years of general office
clerical experience, taking and
transcribing dictation,

Study successfully completed in
a resident business or secretarial
school, or academic institution
above high school Jevel, may be
substituted for the general office
clerical experience on a month-or-
month basis. No substitution. may
be made for the stenographie ex-
perience required for stenogra-
pher GS-4,

Applicants must be prepared to

furnish typewriters for use in the | '

wtatrwcente in th
eotion the

examination room, Any style of
typewriter, Including electric, may
be used. Upon receipt of admission
card to examination, persons who
plan to bring electric machines

rt for the written examination,

‘aminations will be held mt:
Piushing, Hempstead, Mitchel Air
Porce Base, end Jamaica,

Minimum Age 17

Applicants must have reached
their seventeenth birthday on the
date of filing application, There
is no maximum age limit,

Good distant vision in one eye
and ability to read without strain
printed material the size of type=
written characters, with or with=
out glasses, ure required for most
positidns. However, some positions
involving machine — transcribing
duties may be suitable for blind
applicants who are able to hear
the spoken voice.

bean angel—

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BROADWAY ANGEL
large eniourh te bark #

wuriny of invos!

Fow irante reatine the om
(urned On original ny

of prettt re
i Rupr

fil shuws, For exannle, "Vein oF the
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Yh initial tivestment

paid Of B to 1 Harvey

350 for every FL inver

These are. extremes, of cuiren the re
tint eth the averien wie hee ae
not that high and many. shows are @
compliiy fnaniat Jou

By eperading the Wuitinl Lievewtamnety mal tage

teaneth the
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of bringing wut

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AL UUM

A Telter of Sutihrarhan, ¢

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Kae

wine

Dar kewtoead
im ene

INC. BRET, ©
ve 8.

TR 41816

for use in the examination should | Ms OT SO

contact the examiner in advance}
to be sure that facilities are avail-|
able. Re-examination will not be

granted because of faulty type-

Commission,
Street, New York 14, N.

duly 7.

641 Washington
¥. until

writer,

Applicants will be notified of
the exact time and place to re-

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—--------------4

Page Ten

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Teesday, June 39, 1908

REAL ESTATE

oor

A shopping center Including a
professional building {s being con-
structed at Albany Avenue and
Great Neck Road, Amityville, L. ©
as part of the Ronek Park housing
colony, the Romsel Building Cor-
poration announced, The project
will serve the shopping needs of
2,500 families in the area, includ~
ing 800 families who are residents
of Ronek Park. Off-street parking
facilities for 300 automobiles with
convenient access are part of the

jan,

The professional building, which
‘Will be part of the development, is
designed to provide medical and
dental service for the densely
populated area. A modern, fire-
proof structure, it will be all on
one floor level to facilitate entry

READER’S SERVICE GUIDE|:

for patients, The architectural
pians for this building, as well as
for the entire Ronek Park shop-
ping center, are the work of En-
gineering Service of Babylon, L, L

More than 80 per cent of the
available space has already been
leased to tenants, including the
Associated Food Market with @
large, modern self-service store.
Renting arrangements for the
Ronek Park shopping center, in-
cluding its professional building,
are in the hands of Ernest Ramow,
ent, 350 Filth Avenue, New York
1,N, ¥,

The Romsel Building Corpora-
tion, which inaugurated the pro-
ject. is a venture of Romano
Brothers, Si Seeley and Sidney

Biban.

Carpenter & Cabinetmaker

19,

Household Necessities 7

ENT & SON, Carpeours, HDATION SALB OF IMPORTED) 34
restrude, LENS; Mill Kode Imports tiquidatig | 24.

Cabinets,

Violations removed,
af 1th Bt, AL 4-t0u7.

Moving and Storage
Hf Its Moving
CALL LEO

Truck & Drivers Available
Odd Jobs, Low Rates

TO 2-6501
JIM STEVENSON
MOVING — ANYTIME
WO 6.0745
All Tyne moving, storing
Law Katee AML Reweria

ia at over USA, eppcinlty

we
Beevine Work:

ANOS NEW INSURED VANS
Fiat tae te All Potnta. CY #110

Catering Paciliti

Mr. Fixit
PANTS OR SKIRTS

Fulton 8. commer Broad a
fig) npr WOrth 226178
Freuwuirnns be

Re do. a

tion

China Ware

MES nod WOMEN
PAKS EXTRA OS Ee
IN St AWE FiMe

watleta, Jew

ut Wi
win

Anh tne DIR

Tun

JAMES 3, HOLA & SON, tno, Het. 1007
Rowling ot Every Description, Skyhulate,
Lalor, GUiNsrm if work & spockaliy
Byecial | yt Cit Service Workers
ROD clifiou. Kis iyo Wh MY, Tole
phan MAI Sera

Women's Specialty Store

WICH THIS AD AND $1.50 you will

aylou wWekiign,
drones of gaod
‘Air Conditioned.
. Bel, Duaue and

ACE — TELEVISION REPAIRS,
RENTALS, 17"'-21"
$12 monthly. Days, Nighta, Sun-
days, RH 4-5986,
SCIENTIFIC TV SHOP
$3 Per Call Plus Parts
All work and parts guaranteed
for 3 months.
Satisfaction and
Recommendations Are Our Motto
1489 Int Ave. N.¥.C. RE 4-8804

Har Re

Rie PavAs VoL
mie i

3 1 Chive Bk,
Wek Dine wud Meme 8

Of Our own com, liring te ad with
eavingy will be worth putting
cos aay Unt Bext TaN, Ales

Kast 1th

___Dress Making
ELLEN STRETTON

Custoas made, Expert Alterations,

CH 25408

| Faraiure, appuances, mity chotmng, ote
| Manca Kepiayene ter
i CO 7.0500

my
Hoe Koom

Rebuilt Refrigerators

AD mAKeR al) wz0e AL, UC, Gna, From

AOUIAL WORKER

, Dworkine, Borbara, Rimhuree

+ Parker, Joanne

State Eligible Lists

Open-Competitive W

(PeYOMTAT RTO)
Revking, Kenneth, NYO
Sunatkia, Max, NTC.
w Anna. Newbares
Alice, Tktyn
Market, Finding
Hewn, NYO ..,
NYO

Taran, Natalie, (

Koen, Clara, NYC.
‘Water, evhn, Mrohe

Hines, Rieita, Cambrides Mase

Siratne, Htlexbeth, Buftate
Krugman, Morris, Dkire
Lola, NYC

Raleigh, i
Kaprowa, Jeannette,
Smith, Rileabeth, “Sehtdy

Deberry. John, 5. Lonia Me
Soot, M, Middietown
Fox, Mons, Buffalo
Craneton, Mary. Hickan
DeKoren, Aunabet, Rostya Hy
Denne, Lae, Ossining
Olpin, Allon, # Louie
Qarrison, Leo, Willard

Ritterband, J, NYC.
Nussbaum, Gertrude, Biire
Joey, Paul, Jacken te

Fislacher, Judith, YC
|, MeCiain, | Joliue,

1, Baker, Winfield, Albany

THT ty FT

‘shoowal
Uriel, Bampetond 74160
Marcotte, Inne, Doble Ferry 74168

ACTIVITIES OF EMPLOYEES IN STATE

Letchworth Village

LELCHWOR1H = Village = em-
ployees’ softball team suffered its
first defeat of the season. The But-
Jer Bangs of Haverstraw took ad-

ussoe| vantage of « few errors, The em-

' record now reads seven
wins, one loss.
James Barr of the boys’ O.T,

060) department is on vacation visit-
Joo | {26 his parents in Paisley, Beot-
009 | and. Jean Clark, staff attendant

in Cottage ©, left the following
week to visit relatives and friends

2425 | im Glasgow, Scotland.

Safety Director O, Baslon is the
father of a baby girl. Looks

#00 |fike he'll be on the owl in the

wee hours, looking for the 2 A.M.
feeding and safety devices for
three-cornered pants. Congratula-

tlons, Okie and Ann. a,
‘The boys’ school bafid took pas€
im the parade of the Hudsom
Valley Firemen's Convention. Tha
boys were one of 67 musical om
ganizations, and although they
weren't prise winners were given
a heartwarming ovation all
the two-and-a-half mile route,

years’ service, He keaves a
Helen 8. Grant; two sons,
rick L. Grant and John T. Gi
and three brothers and three
ters in Scotland. Deepest syme
pathy is extended to the family.

one t two yrs, guaranine. Kapert Service

and Repair, We also sell oe rans small
rulrigetwe,

KEM REFRIGRRATION SAL

OA Seventh Ave. Se. WA 0.0008

All mse

anditioaLng

oUia Are,

Upholatering

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Prow watiinates,

ANDREW FISCHER

LMG Tin Ave. &.

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or. 10th St, Cit S-7en8

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n Decorator, 1657
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Baby Sitters

Ler THE ¢ AUNTS Do re

GABYT SETTING SHOPPING Bem YICR

NEWBORN Ui. ‘A TXrLye
sonally condusted Sightseeing or

at de you nved! Spaniad, French ond

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ie Conon, Daaing Lane

neat

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mee by pbymcian, Phone Olfios
YOukere 00049 Anua M. Donovan,

QUESTIONS of general tnter-
est are answered in the interest-

ing Question Please ¢oluma of
The LEADER,

Feel the difference
in your home tonight

witha,Westinghouse Riviera Fan)

round room circulation.

Fan is reversible, With blades facing out, i
an exhaust fan. With blades
facing in, it clroulates the;
incoming cool breenea. i"

Sleep cool on warm nights—keep cool on hot da:

with a Westinghouse Riviera, the new 4-way, re-
veraible Window Fan. Portable for use anywhere, in
the window itself, or on a table in front of an open
window, on the floor facing up, it provides all-

Blows Het Blows Conf
Ale Ont yy Ale tao
Mobilaire’>: ._

the alr in one or two rooms

mounted window panel and oan be,

used as a portable fan,

the famous Wostinghouss
Fan on wheels, changes the
air in 4 of 5 rooma every
TWO MINUTES. At night
ft exhausts the hot indoog
air, draws in cool outside

DO YOURSELF A FAVOR...

Shop Us Before You Buy ... We're the Lowest in Tewnl
W. C. WILLIAMS CORP., 224 W. 49th St. ,UOTEL. MOY. Ge,

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Eleven

+ REAL ESTATE +

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

LONG ISLAND LONG ISLAND LONG ISLAND LONG ISLAND
B BVVVVVVV VV VV VV VET Y TTT TTY NY YY YY YTV YY YY Tee
___BROOKLYN _|["“Baisiey Pk. Exclusive || GET RICH QUICK ||=
$1,200 Cosh Civilians Ga Vee Gwa Haas FASTEST SELLING

BROOKLYN'S Lovely detached 8-room home, |] Owm Yous Own Rowe INTER-RACIAL
BEST BUYS! new oi] heating system. Mod~-

a eee ines bgt BAISLEY PARK HOME COMMUNITY!

‘el . * r
fier Seercnaie kis Ring Bod | vier gag ecg tone $1,250 Down for Vets $12,250 $2,450 Down for Civilians

2 story, basement, brick, 9
rooms, 2 baths, heat. all vacant,
Price $13,000, Cash $1,000.
Newly decorated. Immaculate.

DECATUR ST.

Howard Ave,

2 story and basement. Brown:
stone, 9 rooms, Heat, All va.
cant. Price $14,500, Cash $1,500.

ST. JAMES PLACE

3 story and basement. Brown-
stone. 12 rooms. 2 baths.
Steam-oli, All vacant, Price
$14,000, Cash $2,000.

HERMAN ROBINS, Inc.

962 sey St, Bklyn,
Open Sundays till 4 P.M,
GL 56-4600

SAHRA

BE A PROUD ?
HOME OWNER }

Investigate these exceptional
buy >
PARK PLACE, (Saratoga Ave) *
Store and 2 apartments. Cash}
$1,500.
BAINBRIDGE ST. (Ralph) 2
family, oi] ~ steam, Down pay-
ment $2,500.
PRESIDENT ST, 2 family,
car garage, parquet, semi-de-
tached, finished basement, Cash =
000

MACON ST. (Ralph) 2 wamily, ¥

Prove $15,000.

Many SPECIALS avallaihe to Gta
DONT WAIT Aci TO BAY

3
.
CUMMINS REALTY}
+
*

10 Mardongnt 5 Hrooktyn

PR. 4-6611

PERT ROE EE

chens & Bathrooms

MODERNIZED
NO DOWN PAYMENTS

FHA Tyre

a Yn

Nure | Sei

” FREE. ESTIMATE:

Call AXWI T4SB0. oF

ton at
eniture

visit

ATLANTIC-CRAFT
PRODUCTS

Acchet Avs, dumolen 30. ¥. Y
ation, juet off
Ave) Open

Mon. Fr to
FREE PARKING

BROOKLYN

MANSION

Corner mansion, 20 rooms, 7
bathrooms, push button eleva-
. brick and stone, oj), par-
An excellent house, well

1
TT
INTERLACHEN
Florida Highlands, Eight Room

house, all improvements. City
water. Exeelient fishing, LAKE
and Town lots, Details and
maps jfree. Owner, William
Potors

FLORIDA
DeBARY, "Haven for the Re
tired.” Vitra modern homes
from $7,250 up, Folder on Re~
Quest, Franklin Realty, Route
17 — DeBary, Pla.

HOLLYWOOD, FLORIDA
RETIREMENT homes, enjoy
homestead tax exemption

Write Margaret French, Real
tor, 2120 Madison St. Holly-
wood or N. ¥, tel HAvemoyer |]

9-7608,

screens, gat!

age.
SPRINGFIELD. ‘GARDENS

Detached brick and fieldstone,
2-door style home, featuring 3
bedrooms, 22-ft. living room
with wood-burning fireplace.
cathedral celiing, oversized
master bedroom, finished base-
ment with bar, brick garage
and many extras, Please bring
deposit,

fa all priee ra

OPEN 7 DAYS & WHER
Mortgages and Terms Arranged

DIPPEL
115 - 43 Sutphin Blvd.

(Corner 115th Drive)
Olympic 9-8561

SPRINGFIELD GARDENS
Pully detached 5-rooms, oil
hent, garage, excellent condi-
tion. Good location,
9,
ALSO —
} ST. ALBANS
Brick and stucco 2 family de-
tached, 5 rooms down, 4 rooms
up, plus 3 rooms finished base~
ment apartment, ol! heat, fin-
ished attic, 2 car garage, mod-
ern throughout
19,000

Many Other Excellent Values

in 1 and 2 Families

| TOWN REALTY
i 186-11 Merrick Bivd.
|] Springfield Gardens, L L

Laurelton 7-2500-2501

—

St. Albans

11 rowiie, semi detachent tore
fou apa! tinent
il ea
tome wt th ate
MANY OTHERS TO ChOUSE. FLOM

MALCOLM BROKERAGE

106-57 New nee Blvd.
Jamaica 5, ¥.
RE, 9.0645 — PY 3.2716

rrr rrr rrr

HOLLIS

CHAPPELLE GARDENS
LOOK THIS UP!

Leeal 2-family 5 and 4-
room apts; finished base-
Ment and bar; garage; plot
40x100, Lovely buy. Call
Agent JA 9-1605,

i
:

;
é

cane iicctincnannnl|

ST. ALBANS
TERRIFIC VALUE

6 large tooms with finished
basement and 1*% baths, 1 car
gurage with oll heat, nice buy

At =
$9,000
Call Agent
OL 8-0405

Are you lsteoing?
TO THE MAYOR

we by HS, B
weekly in The LEADER. ‘Don't
wadse i

ments, separate entrances, Hol-
jywood baths and modern
kitchens, plot 40 x 100, 2-car
warnge, steam heat (oil), A-t
condition. Price:
2,999
HOLLIS
CHAPPELLE GARDENS
Two-Family brick, semi-at-
tached, 5 rooms down and 3
rooms up, modern baths, kitch~
ens and Frigidaires, parquet
floors, oil heat, l-car garage.
excellent community, near all
facilities. Price:

$12,999

ADDISLEIGH PARK
Six-Room brick, l-car garage
oil heat, completely finished
knotty pine basement with lay-
atory, kitchen and bar, plot
40 x 100. Price:

$12,500

ST. ALBANS
All BRICK, ranch hme of 6
nice rooms, large plot 50x100
Only 4 years old, modern, clean
and uptodate, all you would
want in a home,

10 ROOMS
Built of beautiful stucco, =
mansion of 10 rooms with 3
baths, large plot, Mnished base-
ment, oi], modern and imma-
culate condition,
FHA. & G1. MORTGAGES
ARRANGED

For every type home eit

Arthur Watts, Jr.

242-32 £73 Place, St, Albans
4A Gwe9
PAM to 7 PM_Sun, tne PM

FOR SALE
LOVELY
LONG ISLAND HOMES AT
PRICES TO SUIT IN THE
MOST DESIRABLE SECTIONS,
NEW LISTINGS DAILY
Of One and Two
Family Houses.
Corner Building Lots
$1,000 up

Stores with Apartments
Reasonably Priced

Mortgages Arr
Call for Mr,

W.D. HICKS

116-04 Merrick Bivd. Jamaico oe

BUY NOW

MOVE RIGHT IN
JACKSON HEIGHTS

Modern one family, 6 room

nice communit
P minute
very extra. Act now

EAST ELMHURST

home, oil

Large beautiful 1 family stucco
with the last word in modern

buiidine,
neighborhood.

Many extras, lovely;
See it now.

Perms
MANY
Janaien 44

CALL JA 6.0250
The Goodwill Realty Co.

WM. RICH
Broker Meal Rvlate

thelr say in the

mment eoumn of

BK. Read it weekly,

Alban, te. Oxone Park

The LEAD- |

(0906995 AX. 7-7900 66%

Walk to Station and Shopping

© 5 Laree Roane
Fepanston Atthe Ferfect fur ¢
Addittonnl Bedrooms and Math
© Pull Clear Banement
6000 89. Ft. Landornpedl Cr mwndy
© Mure Living Room and Wining

a
-
|

3
3

Hlinda
Bug MC Corner

Alexander Homes

On Coolidge Avenue in Lakeview, Next to Rockville Centre, Lt
Take State Parkew
we te trate

ante Ay

Agent on Premises Rockville Centre 4-
OB Harold A. Cobb, GArden City 7-0260,

TAMAAAAAAAAAAADAAAAAAAAAAAALAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAS

2099000 OO6OO40OH8

NO CASH for Vets
LIVE LIKE A KING IN QUEENS

Getackint and abingtet

NO CASH NEEDED
Fully Saraskad Corner!
6

Paitly ou

SPECIAL!—SPECIAL!—SPECIAL!
No Cash for Vets

3-year-old bungalow, 40 x 100, 5 beautiful rooms, oil-
steam, plaster walls, full basement, landscaped plot, A-1
location, No. 69.

REDUCED ) TO $10, 900

ESSEX
‘8S SEX
88-32 138th STREET, JAMAICA

100 feet North of Jamaica Ave, on Van White
Bived. — Call for detail driving directions, Open

everyday.
OOOO

BUILT ESPECIALLY FOR YOU!!

New — Modern As Tomorrow
Jamaica

Large 6-room homes completely detached in lovely nelghbor-

hood (2 blocks from transportation), 18-ft, liv room, 3 bed-
rooms, modern kitchen, full basement, autom heat.
A
Price $14,990

CASH $3,390
FHA 15-Year Mrigage at 4!:%

CHARLES H. VAUGHAN

189 Howard Ave: Brooklyn
Gi 2-7610

OUTSTANDING VALUES

BAISLEY PARK HOLLIS

ad
dare

Ti extra

farnae
by pvline Servint

$9,490

Landon rh, emnrlowend | winiedd put,

$14,800

We Can't advertise them all... These are only a few of many
eulstanding values. If you want a home We have it ttt

ALLEN & EDWARDS

148-18 Liberty Ave,, Jemolca, N.Y. Olympia 8-2014—8-2015
Page Twelve CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Tuesday, June 29, 1956

ANOTHER AMERICAN HOME CENTER VALUE...

WHAT YOU GET AT

AMERICAN HOME CENTER, Inc.

vont Westin

REFRIGERATOR

ALL IM A CABINET OMLY 24 INCHES WIDE)

vou caw 98 SURE...# ms Westinghouse

AMERICAN HOME CENTER, Inc.

616 THIRD AVE., at 40th St., N.Y.C. MU 3-3616 4
SAVINGS ON APPLIANCES, AIR CONDITIONERS, TOYS, DRUGS, GIFTWARE, NYLONS

- |

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

5
|

iif
i}
lil

i
;

F
eH

$585

HERE IS

COURSES for PENDING EXAMINATIONS
INQUIRE ABOUT OTHER COURSES

DO Administrative Assistont

C1 Secountont & Auditor_$2.%
+4. 50

C Aate Enginemos —___$2.50

ane

CO Army & Navy
Practice

fests —__$2.00

L) Ase't Foreman

(Senitetion) —___$2.50 jclateleer’s Helper (E) $2.50
(0 Atteadant ——__$2.00| [) Messenger (Fed.) ——...52.00
Ly Attorney ————__$2,50|() Messenger, Grede 1$2.50
LU Seomheeper —..__ 43.50 Motormes —__$2.50
( Bridge & Tunnel Officer $2.50| [] Motor Vebicle License

$3.00

$2.50

Civili Engineer
Civil Service Handbook $1.00
Clerical Assistant

Court Attendont
Ss.

Howsing Coretokers —

How to Pots College En
trance Tests
How to Study Post

Office Schemes —....
Home Study Course for
Civil Service Jobs ......
How to Pass Wert

000 O80 0 podo0500QUDD0DoOUWooooooS coo
»

Sartace Line Opr.
Technical & Professional
Enforcement) $3.00/9 1 ae posse $2,00
jorcemont $3. ele parstor $2,
Investigator (Fed.) —— $2.50 Examiner
or. Trackmon

$2.50

$2.
ing Officer... $2.50

@ New York City Government.”

O74. Yoll, Victor,

sat. ; Bakorwki, Julian
532.

$03.

835. Campbell, J., M Rochelle... .83000

30. materia . BIOO)

837.

B35.

839,

#40.

Bat.

“t.

4a,

baa. 588. Manoeus,

oe ), Conradern, George, Sar:

s . Wagner, Delmar, 8 Otertic .
bar. . Bugwne, Waverly
oe. » Ralph, Reon ‘
wi Thunkirk
880.

INVESTIGATOR

$3,425 TO START
Fiting June 00 _ Ream soon
INTENSIVE COURSE

SERERESSEESESEEE

823. Dudek. Jolin, Kingston
B38. Dudgeon, Hermoo, Camillus

SCHOOL CLERK EXAM

COMPLETE PREPARATION
Clans mein ‘Tiemdaye at 000 PM,
Write or Phone for information

Easters School AL 4-5029

123 2nd Ave. N.Y. 3 (at 8 St)

Pikane write me tree, about the Social
InveoUestor course,

Brooklyn Colleee
iccomatel Tear
Meerthaad Refresiee Dictation Course

Acconmte at
My Su

(60-06 wpm) on wchool mrstom letters,
mnarranged tabulations, begine week
7

Appolntmenta for is

BUSINESS ADMINISTRATON

dr. Accounting - Bookkeeping

Weak of Sep! 20, Intensive prepare
en en estamos
Sept. 1, 1064. Kegigier now.

i
il

i
i
|

$2.50

EXECUTVE SECRETARIAL
Typing «> Real Ketate

Fable Spenking

‘Salesmanship

High School

N. Y. SCHOOL
MECHANICAL

128 W 31 St. WY. CH 44081
188 Washington #8. Newark. MI 21900

Typist (CAP1-7) 32.00
pher, Gr, 34 $2.50

3
000 po ooU0SG oo LOoodoDUOOoooQetoON cooocobono poopono o
:

IT} Trois Olspotcher —.$2.50
troimes $2.80

$36 - TOTAL COST - $35

Call of wend fer tokber

= EQUIVALENCY Hi
a HIGH SCHOOL =
s DIPLOMA =
= wrod w FY Board of Begum =
= @ Conc!

= e jin Anyti :
= @ ladividual Attention

COLLEGIATE

Physical Exams |
PATROLMAN

and
Transit Patrolman

Expert Instructors
Conduct Special Clases

FIATIONARY EMOINERR'S LICENSE
Faquipment Available
BEYRIGERATING BROW LICENSE SAM. to 10:30 PM.
Merter Micetrician, Pinmber Liceness on Wi
ages Tose & Tents Brew eters July @
Pret Muar. Arch. Survey. Portable Rogr
DRAFTING - DESIGN - MATHEMATICS ‘al M
Aire. Mech, Elec, Arch. Struct... Hine Centr Y CA
ortet Bde. Bide. Ertimat’s.. Civil Serv. 55 Hanson PL, Brook};
Aah, Algebra. Geom. Trig. Cal. Prow || wear Finivusn Ay ant tL km

‘APPROVED FOR ALL VTS

MONDELL INSTITUTE

mee W. Aint Be (Kot
Branches

Wuone ST 37000

DON’T REPEAT THIS, Authori-
tative political analysis column,
Read it every work, to keop abead
ef the political news,

50
With Every N.Y. C. Arco Boos—
You Wil Receive an invaluable
New Arco “Outline Chart of

ORDER DIRECT—MAIL COUPON

Be fee 24 howe spesial delivery
SO Bis Be entre

MBADER BOOK STORE

97 Duane St, Mew fork 7, M. ¥.

Pense send me.

woples of berks checked shore.

1 emaiece shook ox mney coder ber 6... .-nenteenees cess me seemeee

Binmse odd 2% tor MUG Seles Ten M pour eddress ie in MUG

EACKPTIONALLY WHLI-PATING!
Bienotype & Stenograph
Convention é& Court Reporting

“SCHOOL DIRECTORY

(Priman, Creme or

WL . (o® Cont PR) BO TATEO
Arproved ter Vets

ALL VETERANS

Tom mag sitend ohou trom & AM. te
LPM wl we OPM and receive tall

crue Preparations,

ae NOE
twauine

A1G0-76D AVS. (oor INOW AL) MY. Seormtartal
Moderate coat MO 23-0000

WONKOR GCNOOL OF BURINENA, Secretariat, Accounilnn, Veloras Anerpied. Olvl
Service preparation Kast 177th St, aad Morice Koad (RKO Cluster ‘Theatre
Wide.) Bronx KX #-8000.
iB ‘ 4 40 w 50 | 7 Kane tichoal,
LEARN IBM KEY PUNCH— fh w. Gend ‘
& & m. MACHINED
FOR WWM TAR, SORTING, WIKING, KEY PUNCHING. LEYING, EXC,
Go to the Combination Dusiiowm Schoo AAV W. igbin ii UN 4-170,
7 ‘i HRY PUNCH Guarwninal Troluing, Dag
Bus. Ma - AND TAR or. Vetel Woadw
chine Inst. - IBM Axp Bano bre te
eaten cadre | He —

See are oe
ervit.

RVICE LEADER

_ Tuesday, June 29,1954 {

ACTIVITIES OF EMPLOYEES THROUGH

‘New York he fo

MRS, Bessic Buckley ai
Catherine Youngman,
and 31 years, respectively, or at
service in the Motor Vehicle Bu-
reau Piles Division retired. Deputy
Commissioner Niles R, Becker
made the presentation of gifts
from the co-workers of each.

Betty Burris of the Motor Ve-
hicle Bureau Files Division is now
the proud mother of a son. Moth-
er, Dad and Junior doing fine.

Deepest sympathtes to the fam~-
ily of Joseph Rosenberg, who
passed away June 20. He was em-
ployed by the Inspection Division
of the Bureau of Motor Vehicles,
NYC. He is survived by his wife
and two children.

Here's hoping that Mike Porta
and Max Licberman are up and
about in the very near future.
Their presence has been missed
at chapter meetings,

The NYC chapter, CSEA,
wishes to take this opportunity

to wish all the members a pleas-|

ant, restful and healthful vaca-
tion.

Employment, NYC
and Suburbs

ADDITIONAL cut-rate tickets
were distributed through the Em-
ployment chapter to Local Offices
for the Jones Beach production,
“Arabian Nights" Other tickets
may be obtained Inter,

With the warm weather here,
cut-rate tickets are available for
the St. Geor swimming pool in
Brooklyn. L, O. Representatives
should contact Bernard Peder-

green at DD 9-5602.
News from L, 0, 720

Sta! welcomes back — Louls

Gibbs, who Was transferred back

from the Farm Unit

Mr, and Mrs, Lou

Schafranck

celebrate their 15th wedding anni-}|

Begin Studying
NOW for N¥C

FIRE LIEUT. TEST
STUDY BOOK $3.00
Leader Book Store

97 DUANE STREET
NEW YORK 7, N. Y.

versary July 2, Congratulations
and best wishes are extended.

Morris Tuchfeld ts off again,
this time on a ‘pigs tour through
New York Stu

Statt pit sie back Harry
Priedman, new senior employment
interviewer,

Correction from last Issue, Ger-
trude Carr heady the soctal com-
mittee, for the forthcoming year.

Marie Doyle. chapter president,
is enjoying a well earned vacation.

Birthday greetings to: Hazel
Bolduc, July 2; Stowell Arm-
strong, July 21 (he also celebrates
his wedding anniversary July 6);
William Carney, July 18; Ruth
Simon, July 30; Joseph Daquila;
July 20, and Rose Guinneine,
Juty 26.

The annual dinner and election
of officers of the City IAPES will
be held June 29 at the Hotel New
Yorker, starting at 7 P.M. Presi-
dent es Bowles urges all to
attend.

Nassau County

CENTRAL UNIT (Non-Teach-
ing Group), Nassau chapter, met
June 23 at Wisdom Lane School,
Levittown, C, Wesley Williams,
viet president, presided. Delega-
tions were present from Mineola,
Prankiin Square and various
school districts, including School
District 5,

‘The problems of the non-teach-
ing group were discussed at great
length. It was decided to invite
Join F, Powers, president of the
Civil Service Employees Associa-
tion, and Don Simmons, State
Civil Service Department, to meet
| with the group at m date of their
own choosing, sometime in August,
| The course for head eustodians
given by Columba University was
discussed, and the question raised
as to why men from some xchool
districts had to pay the $25 tul-
tion fee while the majority of
whool districts from Maine to
Florida, whose employees also at-
tended the course, paid the tul-
tion fee for their men. It was de-
cided to let the taxpayers of the
yarious Nassau school districts
know their money will be well
invested. as the custodians receive
tips on how to save money in the
maintenance of buildings and
grounds,

Middletown State
Hospital

CAPPING ceremonies for nine
nurses were conducted June 18 in
the pavilion of the Hospital Rose
Garden. As the garden now fs in
its full glory, it was indeed a
beautiful sighs The services were
promotional exercises, marking
the completion of the first year of
pre-clinical training. The class is
composed of Helen Dorsey, Glens
Falls; Beatrice Gurnee, Middle-
town; Jacoby Felegy, Emmaus,
Pa; Edna Harding, Middletown;
Jeanette Yorp Warwick; Carl
Skinner, Siate Hill; Dthalinda Ty-
ler, Cochecton: William Whig-
ham, Walden; Charles Thornton,
Middletown,

Musical selections were played
by. the hospital orchestra under
the direction of Donald Benjamin.
A reception and tea followed.

Mrs, Laura Stout's son, Cart,
has been confined to the Horton

STATE

chapter was held In Hadiey Hall
on June 16, Elisabeth Sandy was

the meeting. The following officers
were elected: John Vincent, presi-
dent; Leo Garrison, Ist vice presi-
dent; Harold Johnson, 2nd vice
president; Robert Mannix, 3rd
vice president; Marjorie McGrain,
secretary, Herbert Watson, treas-
urer; Edward Limner and James
Farrell, delegates; Robert Mannix
and Herbert Watson, alternate
delegates, The officers were in-
stalked at the joint meeting of
Cornell chapter, Biggs Memorial
Hospital chapter, ‘Tompkins
County chapter and the Central
Conference at Taughannock Falls
State Park June 19, by Jesse B,
McFarland, past CSEA president,

Employees interested in Blue
Cross and Blue Shield insurance
should contact Leo Garrison in
the Social Service Department for
application blanks,

The next chapter meeting will

Hospital. Best wishes for a speedy) 7-39 PM.

recovery,

Mr, and Mrs. Owen have re-
turned to duty after a vacation in
Virginia.

Peggy Howe of the Business| jy;

office attended her niece's gradu-
ation in Washington, D, C.

Mrs. Luther of the Statistical
Office and Andrew Worden, pa-
trolman, are on vacation.

bide ite State
ital

comuntene TIONS to Mr,
and Mrs. Josspah Matarewski, who
wereemarri¢d June 5, Mrs, Ma-

tarewski was
Prench.
Congratujations to Catherine
Brandt, nursing instructor, on her
marriage June 12 to Richard
Pierce, of Lindley, N, ¥, Mr, and

formerly Barbara

Mrs, Pierce will reside in Port
Sul. Okla.
Mrs. Leona Bell, supervising

nurse of the Pines Building, re-
tired June 1 after 40 years of con-
tinuous service, She plans to visit
friends in the mid-west and to
spend her winters in Florida.
Samuel Peltz, senior business
oMcer, and Mrs. Peltz celebrated
their 36th wedding anniversary
recently. Members of the imme-

diate family helped them cele-|

brate the occasion.

‘The annual meeting and elec-|;

tion of officers of the Willard

GET REAL RELIEF - NOW!

—__—— Breeze Thru Summer Heat ——~——_

— ee

—__—~ -_ with these Westinghouse ————_

ee ee =e

ic BIG Home-Cooling Fans —~———
CHOKE... Hfviera

4-Way, Reversible, 16-inch Window
Fan, Fastens right to the window
frame, Or set it on a table in front
of an open window. Facing out, it's
an exhaust fan, Facing in, it drawe
the outside breezes inside. Portable
to use anywhere. Or on the floor
with the blades shooting up, the
Riviera becomes a fountain of air
for quickly cooling any room,

CHOICE 2... DELUXE WINDOW FAN

CHOICE 3...

Iv'e a big 16-inch window fan, Snape in
for nighttime cooling. Snaps out for
circulation anywhere, Eaaily mounted
with 4 wood acrows,

THE BIG Debonaire

Hassock Fan for
plonty of broexca
without drafts.
Hostess Tray in just
right (or serving
cool beveragen,
When not in une, it
tucks away in the
storage compart-
mont underneath
the removable table
top,

at Paul Silken Shopping Service

21 West 46th Street

JU 2-0002

New York 36, N, Y.

ALL NATIONALLY ADVERTISED PRODUCTS AT TOP DISCOUNTS!

If you have not already paid
your dues, please do so imme-
diately to avoid cancellation of
your insurance. The chapter mem~
rship is at an all time high, 589
members, You may pay your dues
to your supervisor or head of de-
partment or to any chapter offi-
cer,

Kings Park

THE BIG social events of the
summer was the wedding of
Jeanne Trudeau, daughter of Dr.
and Mrs, Trudeau, to Ronald
Walske, at the | Episcopatian|
Church, St. James. The bride had
four bridesmaids, one matron of
honor and one maid of honor. The

ushers, The bride wore white em-
broidered organdy and the groom
wore his Navy whites. The recep-

Stonybrook, and many attended
from this vicinity, Mr. Walske (5
going into the service soon. Dr,
Fessenden, formerly of this hos-

(Continued on Page 15)
LPGAL NOTICE

COURT, HRONX couNTY.
plaintit, againet Marcu

SUPREME

own co plainiile
wife, if any.

an
Jobe
ley.

MoCarter,

dames i

James J. Me.

"Shr.
it

Hotitions, true
name wokanwn

fended botnet
3M

ir holreat
Hot Kin 0x
0 rod ley,
suecepare In” tut

tore, wr
and their respetiv
widows

planta and
Aoalisiated Drevin we
iawn Defendant” de
fendunte
To tho abore wamed defendants
You are horrby sammeancd lo anawer the
jon. aod to nerve &

one,
ve of the day of servion In esac
your tallure to appear or aaawer, jude.

relief depended im the compfaint

Atlomey for F

York, New York

Aintit's adivewe ta 970 Rawk 49h

Siroct. Brine. New York,
mianaton Droax Co

yon the place of

an Justice
na Vollet of Lie Bate of
4 Mag 10,
int in ihe elton of the Clerk at
1Gist Street and a
iis ite Muroush af ‘The tennw:
York,

foronions, the

al) hearing inte
andl affecting property shown
‘Tax Map of the Borough and

Dw
March 27,

March 87,
Yotruary
March 27,
Marek 2,

Ome AP O Adina, 16) Broadway,
Now York, New York, .

elected temporary chairman of |”

be held in Hadley Hall July 21 at}

groom had a best man and four)

tion was held at Three-River Inn, | }

A be taken agalint you by default | %

1004 ant Olid with the |!

SUPREME COUMT, BHONE COUNTT: 4
New York Lien Corp. piainilt, again’
eons White Corporation, Lorw,

trae name unknown to piaintitt,
Gerson intended borne the wife oF widow,
it any, of Abeaham Moom, Mebert Lowen
rp. Reoert: Lowenthal

Hetitions, true

if any, ot

Mindroit loons, ‘Tite. Moom.

ole. NL

being eth

kM, pe

whlow 4f
tt

Lowenthal

Constantine Atistintes
Demotriae 80 John Bautag” and
“Jane Souffias,” the eid names being
fetiViown, the tru mames of the anid

defendants teing unkaawn to the plale
UM, Lie Dereon titended bene the heim
at-law a aincessore in tnterest Of Chee
10 George Soni
Sontflas, whove nav
wlvervantionn
bat it ie
ie NO such wucersore In Interest ew
eitmn, Georre Miller, “Ara, Geprae Miller,"
said name being fetitions, trian hime une
L person intended bee
it any, of Georee Mille
. Anne Heaude, ued Werela
mm Avaie Brads Jules Weill, "Mra Jutne
Weill said namie being fetitions tre
fame niknown te plaintit
fended heing the wife ar wid
Jules Weill, Merthas: Gross, &
Achitle D’langeraeo, Mee
Ditvnoewn,” axit name eing fotitions,
(rue nacre ankuowe to SAalntit, Berson
Inconied ben it
of

de
wn to the plaintit,

| the ‘porvome intended tele all at the
croiitote of Abraham Misom, whe wae
mbufieated = bankrupt ia the United
Ktates Divtriet Court tor the Souther

| Distriet ot ‘ork on March St, Lomt.

wherenboute are ane
plalntitt and wha
Lowe bp the taeew
Ration ald HN i® tnlended to. bn
eroditinr wt the hankenpt and at
anit (C they of, ang
dork thee te te intontet te
Their Neireattaw, divineea dinteitne
Ut eld exnctttor a,

Hose ses

and whose names and wh
shouts, are ‘Bn

ed herein see
‘Unknown Defendants,” detende |

‘To the xbove named detentante:

You are hereby summoned to answer
the complaint im thin action, and to accra.
= cony of your oF if the come
Disint Ia pot served with thie aumaona, te
ferve a Notice of Appearance om ‘the
plains attneney within twenty (90)

aiter Live wervlee of thie suntmone, exe
chive of the day of ner

wt you tp detants.
anded im ttn complains,
New York Apetl 14, 1904
MARKY MAGSKNECWT,
Attorney for Maintitt,
Ofer & P.O, Addrom, 19% Hrondway,
Sow York, Now York.

Plolutitt's addrowe
he.

ne tele de
Dated

hatey Bronte Gaus
To the abive
The fareroi

Kalin,
of the Stile
oh and
oolaiit ih the
of Bronx County, 10108
| Concourse, in the Dow
of Ths rons Cy at New Yorke
4 action te brought to foreclone the
lore of tax lene sold by
York and now owned

prey tows

the Borough sad

at rows. Cir and State of Hew
followe

foi planntitt | 02

096.
HARRY HAGMCNRCHR,
Attorore for Walwtie,
Omen & P.O, Adres, 136 Broaiwam,
Mow York, New Kerk,

‘Taceday, Jume 29, 1954

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

> INSURANCE EXAMINER

TEST REMAINS OPEN

ALBANY, June 28—Jobs as Ju-
mior insurance examiner, entrance
@areer position In the Insurance
examining fleld with the New York
State Insurance Department, are
being Allied through a nationwide
examination open indefinitely to
any qualified citizen of the United
Btates,

Department, State Office Bulld-
ing, Albany, N. Y. As far as prac-
Ucable, the department will hold
written tests at time and places
convenient to candidates,
Candidates need ® year of re-
cent, full-time paid experience in
&4n insurance company, Insurance
regulatory agency, public account-
ing firm, or actuarial consulting
firm in responsible work either
maintaining or auditing insurance

Junior insurance examiners help
examine insurance companies and
Prepare reports. The jobs are lo-

eated in NYC and Albany, but in-| company books or accounts, or
Volve field work. Persons appoint-| making actuarial computations
ed may have to travel throughout|for setting premium rates and
Bhe U, 5. computing reserves. In addition,

Salary starts at $4,512 and rises
fo $5,339 in five annual increases.
Higher jobs with the department
are filled by promotion

Apply to the State Civil Service

they need either four more years
experience or approriate college
training to qualify, The examina-
tlon announcement contains the
detafled qualifications required.

a You. ike bet on Your,
7 St
facati

BUDGET WISE
SPONDERS

7 NERS’ SPECIAL |
VACATIQNERS' SPECIAL

CHOCORUA VIEW HOUSE. OHO.
OCORUA, NEW MAMPSHIRR.

N. ¥, Yel: TA waolt Gevernees, ‘Televisan, Swimming

Ph. CL 21007

Marbletown Mt. View |——_
B, 4. Box T26. Tel Kingston 15t5-RT
LAKE PLAZA HOTEL

Por Pienty of Good Food, Relaxa- |
PARKSVILLE 14, M. Y.
4-1042W

tion, Recreation Hall, Swimming |
pearby, Rates $25 per person per
‘or June, $30 for July-Aug.

puanone

a ee

Accommodations Rooms

RESERVE NOW POR

DECORATION + ru mar

Diy.
Maten_Wenests Balloony Mile 1G eT
Be. Washinevitie 7365,

SILVER LAKE HOUSE

‘Tyler WIM, Fe. Phane Golliiee S2 B 410

Woodbourse 14, N. ¥, Weodl

) 2, %, Broom apts,
Mi tacilitivs refvigeratons
Biock te beech. WEEK — MONTH —
SEASOM. Ae low a B18 weekly or $100

ce
M. BLACK
AORIE Rosh, Uch, Bivd, MRytane «7077

ROCKAWAT (

Book!
TRL.) WASHINGTON VILLE ‘7253

“READERS have their say in the
Comment column of The LEAD-
ER, Read it weekly.

ees Association,
|E. Flook, one of
Mrs. Helen Scholderei

Mrs. Lula M. Williams (left), president of Broome County chapter, Civil Service Employ-

| | dongle a Certificate of Sincere Appreciation to County Clerk William

ir present and former employees so honored. From left, Mrs, Williams;

vice chairman, Broome County Republican Committee; Mr. Flook;

Louis Guthiel, former county buildings custodian, who received one of the certificates;

Civil Defense Director Claude A. Wheeler, a third award winner; and F, Clyde Eggles-
ton, Chairman of the Board of Supervisors.

ELIGIBLES

COUNTY AND VILLAGE

Open-Competitive
COUNTY DETRCTIVE, ORADE 8
TRUCK WRIGILER
Queens County.

. Arthur, Whitestone 101200

Chendin, George, Binhuest . .OHK00

Dettario, FT t City Sl paaing

4 Lamb, James, Astoria Sisp050
Promotion

SECRETARY TO DEPUTY commis.
fie

in County.

2. Casteltint, Norn. K Aurore ...
2. Purvi, ' Reanor
Marth

Muftale
‘Anne, Buffalo.

mn Ts,
(rrem.). Comptrotier's OMen, Hite Covnty.
Himmerty, Bite, Beiffulo

Reinhard, Joseph. Eden
Resentlum, Sarah, Buftabe

(Prom,),
2. Bashiowlex, Ti,
Whalen, Anna,

7, rar Wilaabeth, Ondsiog «76799
INTERMEDIATR STHNOORAPHER,

T8640
774
77880

Suydam, Baith, Tarrytown
Wiey, Milaabeth, Pechakill
Ryan, Merwarei. Yonkere ...
Eeier, Mabel. ‘Thornwood

Gormaian, Mary, Weekskitl
Nichola, Dea, M Rochelle
Grimaldi, Frances iy
; Gilitand, Mary, White Pine.
Loturce, Kivira, Pleasantvie

Robinesa, A, Mam

as
Ll#TA00
BETO
B5AI0

mre
White Flee

PIONEER FOREST RANGER
DIES AT AGE 85

the State's forest fire control pro:
‘am, and supervising district
forest ranger at his retirement in

Canton. He was 85

Enjoy A Perfect Adirondack Vacation

At the friendly guest house of a Civil Service Pensioner

The VILLA TOROK

25 Riverside Drive, Saranae Lake, N. ¥.
Ficturesune View of Lake aod Mouutalos: Ample Facililio for Relaxation:
Swimining, Boating and Fishing a the House: Congenial, Informal Almonphere,
Modern Storm, Theaivrs, ete. oe & Minutes Walk: Alrpert, Kailroad

Delicious Meals yall If Desired

room (xpestal tamily raion)
‘Write or Call Saranac Lake 1318-J for Additional Information

Adult Summer Resort

LOG TAVER

10 Olay TERMS COURTS
The Informal POCONO Resort

21; Mile PRIVATE LAKE
Everything. for

Fine Accommadations
Amen cam domi Cowon
ihesorve Saw For Tome Hemmer Vocation”
Witte ber coher pretwe brochure and rates,
Lari ~tras a Wrens Cag ) PReseott A019
MILFOR RD 4 Pike County, PA. 10 ste tom ara,

Weekly Bates trem b0@

HOLIDAY?

MONTICELLO, POCONO
ANYWHERE YOU CARE TO GO.

CH 3.9123

IMPORTANT NOTICE
The exchange ticket offor to
Government Employees for

GUY LOMBARDO'S
Musical Extravagansa

“Arabian Nights”

At JONES BEACH
MARINE THEATRE

has been extended up to and
including July 10, Exchanges
must be made at the Rivoli
Theatre, B'way. and 49th St.
daily betwoon 11 AM. and
10 P.M,

For package offers including
theatre admission, dinner,
transportation and bath
house, write or phone

4. LILLY ASSOCIATES

145 East 54th St. N.Y. 22

Plaxo 5-1707

) | past eight years, will become di-

9 | Of the X-ray department, Building |

William O'Brien, a ploneer tn

1939, died June 6 at his home In

YOU CAN TAKE IT WITH You

John Waggaman

ACTIVITIES @F EMPLOYEES IN STATE

(Continued from Page 14)

pital, attended the wedding and
recently visited friends here,

A surprise farewell party for
| Walter Lynch was held at Pete's
Tavern on his promotion to Ste-
ward's Office at Brookiyn State
Hospital, Congratulations, Walte

Miss Wright, senior account
clerk of the Personnel Depart-
ment, is enjoying a week's vaca-
tion.

Dr, Levin and family are on
vacation in Michigan.

Get-well-in-a-hurry wishes are
extended to Mrs. Agnes Dolan,
Mrs, Gertrude Lemmon and Rob-

, | ert Docherty, who are in Ward 80.

Mrs. Bonnyman, principal of
$6 | the School of Nursing, recently
attended a curriculum conference
at Rochester.

Dr. Braumberg, consulting or-
‘Ngee! is on vacation in Bu-|
rope.

A tea was held June 21 at the
staff house in honor of Dr. and
Mrs, Rossman, who are leaving
Kings Park. Staff and friends at-
tended. Dr. Rossman, who has
|been assistant director for the

rector at Gowanda State Hospi-
tal. The best wishes of all go with
Dr. Rossman in his new work.
Dr. Pinsley plans to relax in
the Green Mountains of Vermont
during his July vacation. |
Herby Cares, son of Dr, Cares,

L, is taking a summer position at}
Riverhead Boy Scout Camp, Bait-
ing Hollow.

Robert Lee, attendant on Ward
75, and Mrs, Lee, who works on

Ward 23, are entertaining her
brother, William Jackson of New
Brunswick, Canada,

Holloman Riciw, White Mes aiaq0| Mr. and Mrs, George V. Crima
Deer! See Wang pate <7: $268 | of Building L (he’s an attendant,

she a secretary) are in James
town, N. Y., to visit George's for-|
mer buddy in the service.

Welcome to the “white bucks"
| who have invaded the hospital|
“campus” for the summer: Danny
Donoghy, Hofstra, Juvenile Dep!
Virginia Clark, Mac Murray Col
lege, Recreation; Barbara Dou
las, Albany State, Recreation;
John Leoffler, Pratt Institute,
Maintenance; Jim (the flash)
McErlain, Fordham; Peasy Mic-
ciche, Rochester U; Pat Flanagan.
Pordham, Recreation;
(the Brain) Smith, Notre Dame,
Recreation and Children's Unit

The L.1.0.T. District is plan-
ning a picnic for its next meet-
ing, July 8 O,T's* and their
friends will swim, play games and
eat hearty at Long Beach in
Smithtown.

On June 15 at Tiffany Field a
baseball game was played between
Kings Park Central High School
and @ team of hospital attendants
and patients. The high school
team, which recently won the
Class B Suffolk County title,
trounced the hospital team 18 to)
1, before darkness halted the piay.

Eigh was the winning
pitcher,

Central Islip

THE INSTALLATION of offi-
cers elected May 14 for the forth-
coming year was held during the
| regular monthly meeting of Cen-
tral Islip State Hospital chapter,
CSEA, in Robbins Hall, June 11
Officers are Joseph J. Perillo,
president; Michael Murphy, vice
President; Mrs, K. Miller, secre-
tary; Mrs. EB Kieinmeir, treas-

urer,
Past President Thomas Purtell
Called the meeting lo order and

and Jerry | Pens

| that day.

introduced the new officers, He
congratulated them and presented
the gavel to Mr, Perillo, who
thanked the members and pledged
every effort to make the chapter
® progressive organization.

Tentative plans call for the ape
pointment of several committees,
executive, legislative, membership,
sugeestion, grievance, social and
publicity, These committees are
expected to function throughout
the year. Through them it ts
hoped to increase unification and
expansion of membership of the
chapter,

The Central Islip Little League
celebrated its inauguration with «
triple-header played on the hos-
Pital soft-ball diamond, June 13,

Dr. Francis J. O'Neill, director
of the hospital, in cooperation with
Central Islip civic organizations
and sponsors of the Little League,
welcomed the future Di Maggios,
| Ruths, and Gehrigs, who marched
|in parade to the ball feld, Dr.
O'Neill started the day’s activities
by throwing out the first ball.

Public Service
Albany

AT THE jast meeting of the
executive council of the Albany,
Public Service chapter, President
Raymond C, Carriere announced
that he had appointed the follow~
Ing committee chairmen: social,
Robert W. Husband; membership,
Barbara M. Muehleck; wuditing,
Richard Purcell; Jegisiative. John
FP. Burns; grievance, Charles
Kunz; discount, Molly Buckley.

Robert W. Husband, chairman
of the social committee, made ar.
rangements for the annual pienie
which will be held Wednesday,
June 30 at White Sulphur Springs,
There will be swimming, fishing,
baseball, the usual hot dogs, as
well as a turkey dinner and danc-

ing from 9 to 12 to the music of
‘om Rhodes, orchestra. Your
ticket for all this is only $4 and

may be secured from Mr. Husband
or the other members: of the so-
cin) committee, who are Pat
Belleville, Walter Bulson, Shirley
Guiry, Kay Leibert and Barbara
Muelick. They will not guarantee
a perfect day but they are rooting
for a nice day and moonlight
night, aiming to please one and all

Norn

LEGAL

TATION .. The
w York, Ty the
rdepenitent. er

rnp’ 180M,

ne who wavy di

te“ ifonding rasonable

Brotins to believe that they ary dew, and

the PUNE AnMINisTRATOR oF Ta
r XEW

ALWINK PERSON, mew
end

New York. om the bill

thomwand nine hi

hatfpaat ten o’elicl
whe Buy

eoused
the said Coaniy of Ne

ato aMand

Page Sixteen crvit Service LEADER Tucsday, June 29, 1954
: ACTIVITIES EMPLOYEES THROUGHOUT NEW YORK STATE
fon was enjoyed throughout the;to the administration of Brook-)the Evangeline Professional Base-| with s severe infection. Thomas

Rome State School evening, lyn State Hospital. The manner Neville is moaning that he hopes

SEVERAL persons from Rome] In the absence of John Grave-| of prot ion A.P.W. Bullding (OSRO) George gets back soon to take
Btate School attended a five-day |line, Chapter President, Fred|the sound principles of the merit) Marg Curran, typist, t# &/ over some of the burden.
meeting of the American Asso- ‘4%, new vice president, took| system which the Civil Service| new employee, Note to Mr. Anderson: We apole
ciation of Mental Deficiensy. charge, Alding Mr, Kotz were the | Employees has cham- Curto and her husband | ogize for underestimating the
Gordon R. Schachoy, education following committee chairmen:|pioned over many years in the/are vacationing in Italy, Connie| Giants, We have come to the com
supervisor, presented ® paper, “A| Robert Kinch, General Chairman; | State, namely chance of | Wakeman substituting for | clusion that they really should be
Conceptual Design for Creating| Pete Baker, borg a lone changing hours before any new) Theresa as secretary to Mr. Caine,|in the Major Leagues because
an Atmosphere Conducive to} McNamara, s Erwin, | appointment is made. chief, Inter-State Benefit they are luckily in from of
Learning.” Dr. James J. Beas. music and dancing. IBS Beene’ Bien igirsne aaa Cece) a wean, ee ing Brooklyn.
her, school director, and the fol- nortl receptionist in layers of-| Al Haughn ts hoping that the
lowing Tembers of’ the, texching Brooklyn the Kast Building, dune 19, Field |fice, with ail her “I know I didn’ | people who are digging all around
stam atten Se jan FP, proved in tskill Moun
HAM attended: Mrs Willan | State Hospital | patents by direction of Dr. Na-| just “pulling our lee" w tains come up with oil,

iy 8. Bradley and Edythe A. Kel-
leher,

For the past year, Dr, Kelleher
has been chairman of the Eighth
District, AAMD, His successor, Dr,
C. Stanley Raymond, is superin-
tendent of the Wrentham State
School, Wrentham, Mass.

The recreation conference at
Gowanda Homeopathic Hospital
was also well attended by dele-
gates from Rome State School,
including Charles Blum, supervi-
sor of recreation; instructors Mra,
Mary Dawley, Mrs, Helen Man-
dryck, Mrs. Bertha Packer, Rich-
ard Higa and George Noma; Dr,
Milling, assistant director; and
R, B. Peters, general education
supervisor. Dr. Millias presented
view on recreation for the voca-
tiona! boys and girls ns seen from
the standpoint of the psychia-
trist, Mr, Peters presented a pa~
per on recreation for vocational
Patients ay seen from the stand-
point of the academic school,

The operetta, “One Hour with
Stephen Foster,” was presented
by the children of the academic
school, Teachers of the academic
school trained the children in
music and dramatics; the dances
were under the direction of the
recreation department; the coa-
fumes were made by the occupa-
tional therapy department; and

roperty and scenery Was @ com-
ined project of the school and
O.T. department. The many vis~
ftors who attended agreed the
children performed very well, and
that the program was both en-
Joyable and instructive,

Retirement parties were held
recently for Mrs. Helen Folts, at
Beck's Grove, and Clayton Silo-
cum and Mrs, Pearl Rosenburgh,
at Rickard'’y Ranch, Mrs, Jenisoa
was toastmaster at the party for
Mrs. Rosenburgh, who received a
traveling case from school em-
ployees and a leather purse from
the supervisors,

Sympathy to Charles Tencet-
fent on the death of his mother
and to Ernest R. Veway on the
geath of his father,

‘The Rome State School Co-ed
bowling league rang down the
curtain on @ successful season wt
& banquet at Beck's Grove. Indi~
vidual trophies were presented to
the Decoys team, league cham-
pions, New officers are: James
McLaughlin, president; Mra. Ra-
etiel Kirby, vice president; FP. J.
Denton, secretary; Viola Martin,
treasurer.

League champions are: team
high 10 frame, Office, 1,114; team
high 30 frame, Sad Sacks, 3,045,
fndividual men’s high 10 frame,

L Brown, 252; individual mea’
igh 30 frame, R, Yaple, 641;
individual men’s high 10 frame,
Mrs, M. Kuta, 224; Gy
women’s high 30 frame, Mrs &
Clarke, 589,

‘The league finished im the fol-
Sowing positions (won ve os
ven): 1, Decoys, 64 aa : 3
vots, 62 ss a 3, Sad i‘
8 and 44; ums,
44'4; 5. Engincers, 534% and 454%;
@ Angels, 50% and 48%; 1, Of-
fice, 48 and Sl: 8, Bikinis, 41%
and 51'.; 9. Butcher Shop, 45%
and 53',; 10, Freelancers, 45 and
: 11, ‘Hams, 38 and 61; 12,
M-Jots, 30'2 and 6

St. Lawrence

State Hospital

THE CLOSE of the bowling
season al St. Lawrence State Hoe
was marked by a bowling
quet held at the Americaa
Legion hall. Dr, George FP.
@rector, and Mrs. Etling were
guests of the bowlers,

Among the men’s teams, the
Raniblors took top honors, and on
the distulf side, the Bobs came out
rst, On behalf of the Civil Serv-
fee Employees Association, Mr,
John Graveline, chapter president,
awarded individual trophies to the
members of the winning teams
Howard Raymo was awarded the
[eg for high average, and Geral-

Lesperance had high average
among the women bowlers,

Bmployees sakived their Ore

activi the season
when a inset ele picnic was held
a Ecol Weir Park. Round and
@admare dancing in the park pavil-

GRADUATION exercises were
held June 12 in the Assembly Hall
at Brooklyn State Hospital. Dr,
Nathan Beckenstein, director, and
Charles Partridge, chairman of
the Board of Visitors, addressed
the 32 graduates, relatives and
friends. The nurses’ oath was ten-
dered by Plorence R. Unwin, prin-
cipal of the School of Nursing.
The presentation of pins was
made by Edwine Schmitt, member | Bro’
of the Board of Visitors, and the
presentation of prizes by Sidney
Sparer, another Board member,
The invocation was given by te
Rev. James E, Daly and the ben-
ediction by the Rev, Helmer Hal-
verson.

The following awards were pre-
sented: scholarship prize, Hazel
Abramson; efficiency and female
alumnae prize, Maureen A’Hearn;
psychiatric nurse prize, James
Brothers; and recreation and male
alumnus prize, Daniel Calishan.

with refreshments served by
George Ames, food service
manager, and his able staff.

Psychiatrie Forum

lowing year are; president, Dr.
Edward L. Pinney Jr.;

viee president, Stanley Murphy,

RN.; treasurer, Andrew Prainito;

fournal editor, Dr, Martin Fischer;

co-ordinator of publicity, Calvin
jurphy,

Congratulations in Order
Congratulations to: Walter J.
Lynch as head account clerk; Mr,

the birth of a boy; Mr. and Mrs.
Nell Haunstrup on
she was formerly Mae Newiger;

senior stenographer exam;

tion into the armed forces.
Congratulations tot

Ketchens on her tion

berry.

Conyalescing in sick bay: Philip
Mastridge, Ruby Ringleben, Car-
rie McCourt, Rita Clifford and
convalea~

A party was held on the lawn,

Brooklyn State Hospital Psyoti-
atric Forum officers for the fol-

Ist vice
president, Dr, Glenna Caddy, 2nd

and Mrs, Robert Hertzendort on
their marriage,
Barbara Goldberg om passing og
Philp Kaminstein on his indue-
Mrs. a

promot
staf attendant in West ullding.

Latayette| Deauitul

than Beckenstein, director, under
the auspices of the recreation de-

committee of arrangements were
all members of the non-medical
staff. The patients’ events were
conducted by the recreation de-

ment under Mrs. Elizabeth

h, _ recreation beet
Frank Basan and Mrs.

Brown, recreation iucractary?
Matthew Loscalso, Adolphis Hol-
mes, Mrs. Phyllis Singer and Yo-
landa Caruso, assistant recreation
instructors,

The ushers and field assistants
were members of the Brooklyn
Chapter, American Red Cross.
The music was provided by the
Pire Department Band, with re-
freshments and prizes furnished
through the Community Store,

Currently undergoing National
Guard Trainnig are: William J,
Farrell, Prank J. Cole, Bob Bailey,
Prank “White, hae Aaron,
per Concillio and William Craw:
‘ors

Welcome back to duty from re-

treasurer and family, In the Cat-
skill Mountains; Genevieve Neary,
Josephine Kelly, Isaac Kiel, Hosea
Brown, Tina Rose, Ralph DeVito
and ¢ Pose.

to the family of Dr. James, Law-
ton on the recent death of his

Employment, Albany

DRISLANE BUILDING. Collen-

opened his home on Sara-

summer
toga Lake, where he is looking for-
to a fine vacation.

Hasel Kellogg,
tot sever ate a HE
Stene Pool

Marietia Lawrence, senior sten-
ograpber in charge of the steno
pool, has returned from Long Is-
jand where she visited her sister.
Joan Wodill, steno, spent a
weekend at Granville as the guest
of Bette erie, oe la also &

one of Joan's
co-workers,
McGill, stenographer,
to Phil-

was off oo another jaunt
and William Dixon, Ina ‘While there ie ibae
and | Ba ab gg end Ege? eae visited the Gardena State race-

Elsa Sawyer, stenographer,
up the office with those

flowers from her garden

in Greenville.
spent the Memo-
rial Day weekend in Plattsburg.
Alphabetic Index
Mrs, Marion L. Shields of Al-

sponsored by the American Red
Cross and received her diploma
June 31 at the Graduation Exer-
cises at the Veterans Hospital in
Albany,

Arcade

Research and 5

Dorothy Honeywell, principal
statistics clerk, has left for a
two-week trip through the south-
eastern United States, Dorothy is

driving ber nephew, the Rev, Al-
bert Derren, aod his wife and

w visit Mr, and Mrs. Johnny Watt
ther and thelr three-year old
daughter, Janet Carol. Mrs, Wal-
ther ts the former Doris Perra and
was a clerk in aye Ses

Emil Imprena, cha | Suction, Johnny, a former senior
dent, announced that the chap-|statistios clerk in Renae and
ter is much interested im the

Statistics, ls now
presented sap with tre Aiszeodris’ chil’ la

of 91.63 for the

OSRO, Nora Wandell, claims
examiner, took a six-month leave
of absence to care for her grand-
daughter, Nora's daughter is il,

Drislane Building

Switzerland, Italy and ‘the Vatl-| fi

can... Paul Reude, Account Ad-
justment 4 of Albany, and Ariene

ki, Account Adjustment 3 of) Rove:

Watervilet, were married June 19
at the Mt, Carmel Church, Wa-
tervilet, Ariene will leave the sub-

McTiernan, Account
Adjustment & of Troy, was mar-
ried Jung 20 to Joseph Martin Jr.,
Troy lawyer, at St Joseph's
Church, Troy, A party wus held
at Jack's Restaurant for Miss Mc-
Seta Miss Belski and Mr,

ude,

Bill McNally became the father
of « boy, his second son.

A luncheon is being given at
O'Connors to Barbara Costella,
who is on maternity leave.

‘The unit he is working in has
requested he be given a leave of
absence.

A testimonial dinner will be
held in the Ballroom of the Hotel
Ten Eyck on Wednesday, June 30,
for Milton O, Loysen, executive
director of the Division. Mr, Loy-
sen is leaving State service to
accept a position with Blue Cross
in New Jersey. Tickets are $6.50
each.

TAPES held its annual election
and dinner meeting at the Crook-
ed Lake Hotel on June 21. Several
members enjoyed a refreshing
swim In the lake before dinner. At
the meeting, Milton Loysen pre-
sented the Chapter Merit Award
to Maria C. Barone and the Chap-
ter Honorabie Mention Award to
James Shea.

The new officers are: Howard
Bullis, president, succeeding Mur-
ray Etlinger! Dan Egan, Ist vice
president; Ann Lopes, 2nd vice
president; Ed Dolan, secretary;
and Jim Lee, treasurer.

Creedmoor
State Hospital

AT A MEETING held in the
accial room on June 15 Creed-
moor Hospital War Veterans for-
mulated plans for the annual out-
door summer dance, at the picnic
grounds of the hospital on Friday,
July 23. In case of rain the dance
will be held in the amusement
hall on the same evening. Pete
Cunningham's Hep Cats will pro-
vide the music and, to quote
Pote, “there will be darn few
wallfiowers when he hits that bass
fiddle.” Donations are $1 for the
dance, and refreshments can be
pure! Remember the date,
and make plans to be at the dance
and bring all your friends.

A card was received from Mr,
a Mrs, Pat Dillon, who recently
retired from the hospital. They
are now living in Ireland and re-
port things are going very well.
Pat wants to be remembered to
all his friends at the

Mrs. Kay Barazone is back
from her vacation and saya her
new teeth work fine. It's wonder-
ful, she commented, to be able
to eat meat again after her diet
‘of mashed potatoes,

Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.
Prank DiBona upon the arrival
of their seven-pound bambino,
Prank sweated this one out for
the past month, and it couldn't
happen to @ nicer guy,

Marion Lawson has been trans-
ferred from the omployoes dining
room to the staff dining room.
Mrs. Thelma Bars, instructor of
the School of Nursing, received
her B.S, degree in nursing educa-
tion from Adelphi College on
June 16,

‘The following employees are in
the sick bay: Agnes Mulc
Thomas Simmons, Charles Caton,
Josephine Lehe, Sadie Sweeney,
Besse Sabine and Hedy Misura,
Hope they are all up and about

in the near future.
George Vi la home sick

¥+| excellent work, This is

Hudson River
State Hospital

missioner of Mental Hygiene;
O. A. Kilpatrick, director of Hud-
son River State Hospital; Mrs,
Belle A, Saltford, president of the
Board of Visitors; . Harold
Morris, president of the 25-year
service club; the Rev. Gilbert
Schmid, the Rey, John J. Ran-
dolph, and Henry Emmer, business
officer, who was toastmaster,

Mrs. Saltford paid tribute te
the employees who retired during
1952 and 1953:

ings, Adriana Likeley, Bridget
Skane, George Beam, Edw

Monroe, Emma Hanlon, Andre
Brindza, John Dolan, Frank

Puhrer, Walter Wood, Mary Freer,
Norman Muher and Marguerite

Smith,
Those Honored

Dr, Kilpatrick presented pins te
the following; David Brown, Vic~
| tor Burgiel, Leroy Chappell, How-
ard Chase, Stanley Corey, Jesse
Dean, August Eitzon, James Eivers,
Byron Eldrid, Ira Fiteh, Guy Fits-
gerald, William Gillespie, Leon
Griffin, Harold Herrmann, Cial-
born Hite, Earl Hornbeck, James
Humphries,

Joseph Kilman, Donald Losier,
Etienne Marin, Walluce Pink,
John Purcell, Karl Rudd, Joha
Shaw, James Skane, Dewey So-
man, William Stevens, Wayne
Sunderland, Sterling Traver,
to| Kathryn Ashline, Elizabeth Bour-
foise, Angie Buckley, Catherine
ina tea Catherine Crum, Helen

ch,

Alice Groom, Catherine Hayden,
Grace Kenny, Margaret Keyes,
Orpha Krom, Anna Kupetz, Helen
McLean, Sarah Mittelataedt,
Anna Myland, Frances Neary,
Mary O'Donnell, Ada Smith,
Kathryn Stein, Laura Stevens and
eres Walsh.

lusic was furnished by Lero;
Musical Quartet. . :

West Central Unit

Barge Canal

CHARLES KIRBY of Spencer-
port Was presented with a $50
merit award at the June 9 mect~
ing of West Central Unit, Barge
Canal chapter, CSEA, District
Engineer Elmer G. H. Youngmann
made the presentation, Edward C.
Hudowalski, superintendent of
operation and maintenance of
canals, and Henry Cohen, of the
Albany office, were guests, Mr.
Cohen discussed the new salary
allocations,

President Joseph Weibeld pre-
sented @ leather traveling bag te
former electrical supervisor George
Finnegan, who has been promoted
to canal section superintendent
of District 5. Everyone is happy

at George's fine promotion, but ad al

Pagel sh
ge ®0; he'll be great-

Standards & Purchase

THE DIVISION of Standards
and Purchase will hold its sixth
annual plenic July 15 at Hogarty‘s,
Burden Lake, under the joint
chairmanship of Ruth Delaney
and Mrs, Helen Williams, Other
committee members are Jean
Janowski, Edward Johnson and
Patrick Sullivan,

New officers of the Good Wil
Association, installed June 9, are:
Paul R. Young, president; Paul
Eagen, vice president; ones
Dunn, secretary; Patrick J, Sul
van, treasurer,

A vote of thanks was extended
to the retiring officers for their
the fifth
year of organization, and the re-
sults have been most successful.

On nomination of the
dent, committee

members were appolated
coming yeas,

Metadata

Containers:: Reel 5
Resource Type:: Periodical
Rights:: CC BY-NC-SA 4.0
Date Uploaded:: December 23, 2018

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Collection

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

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

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Civil Service Leader, 1954 June 29

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About the Archives

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Collection

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

Collection contents