Civil Service Leader, 1954 June 1

Ciwil

L

EADER

Sowiee.

America’s Largest Weekly for Public Employees &
Vol. XV — No. 38 Tuesday, June 1, 1954 Price Ten Cents Cs
b

¢
+}
‘
$

7

Employees of Rochester State

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Oppor. ©

ALBANY, May 31 — Promotion
opportunities for State employees
have greatly increased through a
program begun in 1947 to open up
new fields of advancement and fa-
cilitate the movement of able oi
reer employees across the boun-
aries of State departments, said
Oscar M, Taylor, President of the
State Civil Service Commission,

Budget Director's
d

-

Citing State's Experience

They are most practicable whem
the positions to be filled exist im
several State departments,
Under the interdepartmental
system, those first considered for
promotion in a given unit are the
employees in that same unit whe
have passed the examination, If
there are none in the unit, them

Hospital with 25 years or more service. Forty-six r
the service pins at a reception at Van DeMark Hi

eceived
ll om May 11. “|

Politicians:
Where are
They Now?

80 YOU think that
big-time stull? Have you
wondered why people enter
Beld, and how valid their motiv

this |

tions are? Some co into it for ego- |
satisfaction, some because they
Want it as @ sic tone, some
because they can use it to improve
themselves financially, a few be-
cause they have w sense of mis-|
sion. Those w do it for ego-
satisfaction are fooling ther: |

The power, glamor
(Continued o

and prestige of
Page 6)

politics ts) were
ever | purely “social”

Southern Conference

Social Event
Tremendous

BEAR MOUNTAIN, May 31
Dinner, dancing to the tunes of a
ten-piece orchestra, and enter-
tainment, in the beautiful spring
setting of the Bear Mountain Inn,
the features of the frst
affair of the South-
ern Conference, Civil Servic
ployees Association.
State Park chapter,
host,

So successful was the gala
event that it is hoped to hold so-
cial sessions at least twice each
year, in addition to the regular
Conference business meetings

The affair got under way at &
P.M. Many of the 125 persons
who attended were still dancing

CSEA, was

Proves
Success

as the “wee™ hours of the morn-
ing grew and grew. “We left at
two, the party was still going
strong,” Mrs, Nellie Davis, of Hud-
son River State Hospital, reported,
Mrs. Davis was toastmistress of
the evening,

Angelo Donato of the host
chapter welcomed the guests.
Pather Gilney was chaplain.

Special guests included Robert
L, Soper, 3rd vice president, CSEA,
and Mrs. Soper; John D, O'Brien,
Associntion 4th vice president, and
Mrs. O'Brien; Dr, Theodore C.
Wenz, president, Capital District
Conference; Francis A. McDonald,
past president, Southern Confer-

(Continued on Page 16)

Jothers within the same depart~
Mr, Taylor made public the re-| ment are considered, When there
sults of a study undertaken at) are no employees in s departmens
the beginning of this year, He| who have qualified for the vacans
said he was heartily in accord job, the department may use the
with the objectives of the program | interdepartmental list which may
and would continue to follow and/ contain names from several de-
expand the Civil Service Depart-| partments, Thua the tine
ment’s policy of holding interde-| officer may fill his yacancy quick~
partmental promotion exams/ iy, an employee tukes a step up-
whenever they are practicable, ward that would never have
Favors Interchange possible under the old system, and
“I believe there should be as) a reservoir of qualified candidates
much interchange of employees) exists to fill future vacancies,
from one department of the State| Why Large Exams Are Favornd
government to another as possi-| Prom the viewpoint of the Civil
bie,” Mr, Taylor said. “This will) Service Department, one large ex~
encourage versatility in govern-| amination is preferable to many
ment personnel and bring out) small ones because it permits ex~
abilities that might otherwise be) aminers to construct the examina-
hidden. It will help the employee | tion with greater care. Time saved
to develop to his full capacity and | by climinating many scattered
thus give the better service to the | operations is better invested, the
people which is our primary pur-| department says, in perfecting ite
e." testing methods.
A report shows that 16,611 per- View at Interview
sons competed in 42 interdepart-| Interdepartmental examinations
mental promotion exams. There comprise only small portion
were 1,816 promotions as a re- | of the entire promotion examina~
sult; 316 of them were from one | tion program. In 1953 alone, 347
department or agency of the State | State promotion examinations
government to another, Another) were heid in which there were
88 moved from one unit of » de-| 14,787 applicants. Only nine of
partment to another. The re-| them were interdepartmental, but
mainder were promoted in their) these covered 715 separate

pro-
appli

‘ . . ' " any " own units, motion units and had 7,007
ACTIVITE THROUGHOUT NEW YORK STATE Whetioe’ ta’ GAA aatoam’ ee pees | ee ghey, incl
motion eXaminations, several| nographer, several senior clerical
Manhattan is right, and then they mean CSEA has been set. Por the first| hundred exams would have had| tities, assistant accountant, and
A business, time, membership has exceeded|to be held, each for a relatively| stationary engineers at three
State Hospital All the good looking gals at|700, and is still climbing, Mem-| small number of candidates. Em-| levels,

MANHATTAN State Hospitat| Manhattan State are urged to send | bership in the Mental Hygiene] ployees’ opportunities for promo-| At his first press interview,
ehapter was host to the Metro-|'2 Plc to the beauty contest} Employees Association is good.|tion would have been restricted | held after he had been in office
Politan Conference on May 15 in|/CHMiFman 45 soon as possible.|One more member will set a new to their own units, There were| three months, Mr. Taylor sal@
Phe Amusement Hall on Wards| @uite a few entries have been|record, and Middletown stands|1,151 separate promotion units| employees would continue to have
Island. received to date and some lucky|third from the top in that or-| represented among the candidates | the same opportunity for prome=

The. meciing was. well attended] Gee will win the prizes. Don't he) ganization, Since non-members! for the 42 interdepartmental pro-/ tion within thelr own depart
by \Gelegeies End chaps: omcere shy, girls, send in your picture/ are so definitely tn the minority,! motion examinations. ments, as existed in the past, bub
ga well as by members of Man-| ae ; the membership committee urges Range of Positions should experience broader oppor~
Rattan State Dr Joh H. Travisc| me rwent at & membership com-| that they join now to help with| ‘The positions for which interde- | tunities, especially In departments
senior director, welcomed the | Muitee mecting at De Palmas Res-) future efforts for improved hours, | partmental examinations were| where promotional opportunities
assemblage. Chairmun Florence | aurant on May 18 were Ist vice) salaries and working conditions, | held ranged from senior clerk and | are lmited. He said the cross-
Momit of the social committee | Bresdent Cornelius Downing and) | Sympathy is extended to the |senior stenographer, at the first| promotion plan is
was ably assisted by Betty Lavin, | maya ey chapter members | Wid of Henry William Herman, |jevel of supervision, through the| adapted to the early promotion
Howell Essex, William Puce, Grace | are more) Walcott Eagar Broth. | W22, Vas ® hospital employee for) middie ranks and up to director] jevels, but that for administre-
Mumford, Rose Batic. Alice Gall-| sehr eae ee | more than 25 years. Mr, Herman, | of motion pictures, Other titles in-| tive or similar positions, % was

laird ‘and Cornelius Downing, in
the distribution of the buffet lunch
and refrestiments. A fine job was
performed by all,

The chapter wishes to convey
Ms appreciation to Dr, Travis, Mr,

Gillette, Mr, Oshinsky, Mr, Mor-}

ris and Mrs, Horn for their won-
derful assistance and cooperation.
Among the chapter members who
attended the meeting were Ola
Hall, Mrs. William Pace, Mrs. Lil-
Man Canfield, Bridie Shanahan,
Mra. Jerry Morris, Mra, Patrick
Brett, Margaret Feeney, Florence
Sommerer, Thomas Clinch, Ar-
‘hur McDowell, Elizabeth Mo-
Bweeney, Patrick Geraghty, Dave
Shannon, Sophie Sluts and Helen

Nolsette, aries Culyer, field
representative, und Harold Hers-
stein, regional counsel, were
guests, also,

|
The hospital patients’ baseball

team is geiting
Dusy season. Kini

in shape for a
bridge Veterans

and Willowbrook State School are
two of the teams to be played
soon, with many more scheduled,
The boys are showing good form

under the watchful eye of Maurice
Bockles, and the coaching of Foley
and Ryan.

Get well wishes to Bob Steele,

Jennie Allen and olher employees
en the sick list
Horseshoe pitching competition

f still strong, with the sharp-
shooters really getting thelr eye
A few skunks were
recently and the
Brome still lingers in the vicinity;
of course it may be blamed on the
nearby East River, when the ted
ts low, The carpenter shop players

waite, Michael Whooley, George} a carpenter, will Jong be remem-

Hupter, Josephine Geary, James
Manigault, Pearl Leak, Hanora
O'Dwyer and Anna While. Others
who wish to join the chapter
should contact Joan Purtell or
‘Thomas Gallagher in the business
office, John Wallace in the elec-
tric shop, or the representative in
their service.

At 2:45 P.M. on June 2 a recep-
tion will be held in the assembly
hall for Mrs, Lula “Mother” Ad-
kins, recipient of a Psychiatric
Aide Award of the National As-
sociation for Mental Health. There
will be music and refreshments
All personne! are invited,

Moran, father of Ed Moran of the
carpenter shop, extends apprecia-
tion to employees who sent Mass
cards and floral pieces,

Major Louis Cuvillier Post 1047,
| American Legion, will hold its ins-
|stallation-dance June 5 at the
Homestead lon, East 126th Street,
Music, dancing and refreshments
are on the program,

Slippery Sam Magee of the eleo-
tric shop hasn't pitched horseshoes
since he got interested in real es-
tale.

‘The new TY set for the
sick bay la a beauty,

Employees with 25 years’
are eagorly awaiting the pi
| Hon of service pins at the
event,

Middletown State
Hospital

PAUL W. HAYES, president of
M'Jdletown State Hospital chap-

Mabon

wi be in competition soon. They

Generally wail until the weather record

ter, CSEA, announces that a new
for mumbership Ma the

The family of the late Michael |

| bered for his patient, painstaking
work.

Dr. Wilbur Merkley, former
member of the staff, paid « sur-
prise Visit to his former co-work-
ers on May 11.

The chapter is participating in
Mardi Gras, to be held at the
Orange County Fair Grounds for
the benefit of Elizabeth A. Horton
Memorial Hospital,

Pred and Martha Piynn are
pvacationing, Congratwations to
George Ivory on his recent pro-
motion to roofer and tinsmith,
and to Howard Cole on his ap-
pointment a3 maintenance man,
roofer and tinsmith,

Awards made at the May meet-
ing were: first prise, $50, to Mrs,
Maude Berry; second prize, §25,
to Bruce McCoach; third prize,
$15, to Joseph Schroeder; $10 cer-
tificate, James J, Vint; $5 certi-
ficates, Mrs. Maude M. Christen-
sen and Mrs, Muriel Whitaker;
merchandise, to Dr, Percival
Faivre, R. Olsen and Pauline Mel-
vin.

A resolution was passed at the
May meeting indorsing Assembly -
man Wilson C, VanDurer for re-
election,

Rochester
State Hospital

FORTY -SL employees who
have served Rochester State Hoa-
pital for 25 years or more were
honored at @ reception in the Club
Rooms of Van de Mark Hall. About
300 employees and quests attended

Following remarks by Dr, Chris-
topher Terrence, director, ping

(Continued ea Vage 16)

cluded examiners of methods and surely to be provided employees
procedures, stationary engineers would move up im thely own de
and attorneys as various levela, partments

Appeals Court Approval
Of Job Insurance for
Military Workers Sought

ALBANY, May 31 — While That turned out to be too broad,
what the Governor of North Caro-|so in his memorandum asccom-
lina sald to the Governor of South | panying his signing the bill, he re-
Carolina is historic, and has/ferred tw “regular State em-
never required explanation, modi- | ployees” as being benefited, with
fication or retraction, it became | enumerated exceptions,
apparent in a law case that what| One of the rubs ls that military
the Governor of New York said in |employees are not regarded im
& message to the Legislature may | 20me quarters, and for some pur
be a little different than what he | poses, as State employees, How
set forth in a memorandum ac- | ever, to prove that the benefial-
companying the enactment of tne | aries of Ben Paria, a per annum
bill he requested. employee of the Division of Mil~

Toned Down tary Affairs, should be paid, Johm

A law was passed whereby State |T, DeGraff, counsel, showed that
employees became entitied to un-| such employees are required to be-
employment insurance. Not aill)come members of the State Em-
| State employees, and some groups ployees Retirement System, While
| of employees were specifically ex-| they are excluded from being
cepted, for instance part-time and | sidered State employees {
per diem, Employees in the labor | special ‘poses they re ine
|market, as distinguished from cluded, argued, among those
elected officials, school teachers, |intended to be benefited by te
|and top officials generally, would| Unemployment Insurance Law,
}not be included. But then the/ Though they do not Mill their jobs
| problem arose as to What general| through competitive exams, and

|

|term should be used to describe | are subject to a will,
those who would be included. Said | they are in the unclassified ser
| the Governor of New York, in his} vice, many within the labor

message to the Legisavure, they

lwould be the classified empioj

market, Not all employees not tm
oes, (Coutinued om Page 16)
Page’ Feo”

civic benvicde teastk

Tuesiliy, June 1, 1954

Looking Inside

By H. J. BERNARD

Legal Snarl Over Vet Age Limits

THE STATE Ctvil Service Commission and the NYC Civil Serv-
fee Commission interpret oppositely # provision of the Civil Service
Law about age limits for veterans,

The State holds that if it establishes a maximum age mit in
an exam, by its own resolution or if stich a limit ts provided by
statute, a veteran js entitled only to deduct from his actual age the
length of his service In the armed forces during war. The City holds
that unless the age limit is established by statute, there Is no age

Umit for veterans, Both Commissions agree there is no distinction

in the applicable section of the law between disabled and non-
disabled veterans.
FOUR STATUTORY AGE LIMITS

Ih NYC the nge limits established by legislative action affect |

only four exams. With the ages, they are patrolmat. (P.D.), police-
woman (P.D,) and fireman (F.D.), 28 each, and probation officer 55,
In the State, age limits In comparable exams are set specifically by
Jegisiative enactment. For present purposes, any legisiative enact-
mont may be called a statute.

a
Excepting these four exams, there are no age limits for any
veterans in NYC eXams, other than the 70-year maximum under the | 97

Retirement Law,

The Civil Service Law contains a lst of definitions of words
and phrases, but it does not include the meaning of the word “law.”

Section 6, Subdivision 1, of the Civil Service law authorizes a
Commission to establish rules and regulations to carry out the civil
service section of the State Constitution, No mention of age limits
for veterans appears in the Constitution, which provides that exams
shall be competitive, so far as practical, and states the law on vet-
eran preference, whereby additional points are given to veterans, and
twice as many to disabled yeterans, who pass a test, The benefit of
such points may be used only once.

“The rules prescribed by the state and municipal commissions | ;

pursuant to the provisions of this chapter shall have the force and
eifect of law,” Section 6, Subdivision 1, of the Civil Service Law,
Provides.
LAW ON EXCLUSION OF LIMIT

Section 18, Subdivision 3, of that law, lists seven facts  can-
didate is required to state in his application; one of the seven is
“His age and date of birth",

‘The provision excluding veterans, whether disabled or non-dis-

abled, from maximum age limits is found in Section 21, Subdivision | 7

“A disabled veteran shall not be disqualified from holding any
Position in the civil service on account of age except for positions
for which age limitations are specifically authorised or prescribed
by Jaw, or by reason of any war-incurred physical disability, provided
such age or disability does not render such disabled veleran incom~-
petent to perform the duties of the position applied for,

“A veteran shall not be disqualified from holding any position
fm the civil service on account of age limitations are specifically
authorized or prescribed by law, provided such age does not render
such veteran incompetent to perform the duties af the position ap-
Plied for.”

HERE'S THE BIG QUESTION

‘The question therefore “When a Commission adopts an age
Amit, is it a limit specially authorized and prescribed by law?”

When a Commission's resolutions are given the full foree and
effect of law. they certainly do become law, but do they become
the kind of Jaw the Legislature had in mind when it referred to age
€mits being specifically authorized and prescribed by law?

WHAT DID LEGISLATURE INTEND?

Did not the Legislature mean by @ limit specifically established
@ prescribed a limit that+ is set by a statute? The word
“statute” usually means State law, in our jurisdiction, which would
Barrow the exemption from age limits, in the State Commission's
interpretation, 10 such enactments, In some other jurisdictions the
Word “statute” ia more broadly interpreted, and Includes legisiative
enactments generally, Including those of Councils and Boards of
Bupervisors. In the present case the broader interpretation may be
used, because of the existence of Jocal Commissions, lke those in
NYC and Buffalo, and the separate legislative bodies that enact civil
service provisions governing those cities.

The State Commission holds that when its rules are given the
force and effect of law, there is not only no difference in effect, rule
compared to statute, but no difference in kind. “Things equal to
the same thing are equal to each other,” the old saying goes.

It s to be noted, however, that there is a difference between
@ rule and regulation. A rule bas precedence in the Civil Service
Law; & regulation, for instance, can not violate a rule, because »
wwe governs; & conflicting regulation would be vold.

NARROWER GRANT
* Tt should be noted the provision that gives the Commisston
suthority to take action that automatically gets all the force and
effect of law does not extend that authority to include regulations.
The provision (Section €, Subdivision 1) states that the Commission
may adopt rules and regulations, but when the grant of full force

and effect of law was conferred in the section, it was.conferred only | .

en the “rules.

Quests Is an age limit set by resolution a rule?

Rules, and any modifications thereot,-"shall take effect when
approved by the Governor,” provides Section 10, Were the age Mmite
tn State tests, as set by the Commission, approved by the Governor,
fm the form of a rule?

It's all & quarrel over @ definition, but of far-reaching effect.

TS secms to me the Legislature, im reforring te age limite spe-
@ifically established and prescribed by law, certainly meant to include
Jaws already adopted, which alone would distinguish between pow-
ere granted and those nowly created, and between slatule and reso-

(Coutlnued em Page 1),

A. Siler, Lavern

SENTOM at
(Pron,

State

STATE

Promotion

STATIONARY PNGINEER (Prom)
Liruyers, Patek, Ogdenmbare 104000
Andres, Levter, Gotline 1031400
Fichter, Prank’ Sugarloat

Simon, John, Brentwood
Hradt, Shepard, Patchorwe
Sereney, Lew
‘Ratwapyiek.

McCurdy,

Eligible Lists_

Pascoe,

a Se
Meltague,

Over

é

Moran, Robert
Dewwlel, William

Smith, Bar
Browky, Gi
+ A ey
Taber, Lestie,
. Took, Altre

Sm
Hemetrought. J., Oxtord

Pete, Camornn, Binghamton |” RB400
Rbchardt. Kayniind, Newark . D100

Murphy, William. Lancaster
Sensen,  Niela,

Ouitey, F
McGowan

Marathun
Movow! Jet
Hornrtionie

Williaa, Go wrnut

Beary, Whitehatl
Hoffman, Robert, Mudeon
Whiting, Cleon, Albion

, jdowenh | Binghamton
Lyeaoht, Patrick, Otel Tip
Maritir, Dennis, Attum

Mint
Rathbun, Bernard,
Thmer, Willian

Long, Rtwans

Bibeard. Srraction
Geativitte

Oonirsinne

Mt Morrie |

FanwWin, M
Orbe
Fi

la
Phillipe, Yelna, Derayter
MeManiie, Lovrwy, Porat
Birdman. Henry, Groenwd Lic

Attica
Lakeritte

Rower

4
Schmidt,” Jutn,

© Stina, “Timothy.

Foley, “John,

Jennings nat

Butta Wi Rochewter

Thewood, fer, Newark

MeCanm, Jama,” Grahamevti

uo wrtem Wakil... 74800
Vantewater. Dubola, ‘Whiteatoro piste
Craw. Ry

Mongber,
Del veceh io,
Kelley, dark
Wittiama,

Holiourich, Arthur, Ber Shore
Krelt, Gabeil, Bi

+0

Thomas, ‘Welvoa, Veorhansie’ “@hs0o

Dingiyny Alban D100
id, Beane 9n100

Sol Mkden pu900
Morris, Bklyn bAd00
82. Earcone. Mildred,’ Reeberwter . 04200
Verderber, Brill, Ridgewood
Malte, Wobert, Bhiyn
Whitaker, Fred, ae
Grittin, James,
i. Lawrviice, Harold 3 mre
Hitler, teenard, ‘Troy...
Zareisky, Millon, ronx
Marino, ‘Philip, Bela ,
O'Dclen, Lorraine, Broux-.
+. Currier, Lawrence, Albany
White.’ John, N¥C
M. Benneci, Auge, Le I Oty.
86. Owens, ‘Pewletick, MYO...
wreman, Hanley, Albany
97, Fiad, Philip, Broae

OA, Comparetts, Frank, Albany

$0 Neneutioe, Lore,” Cohees

40, Noonan, Join sacs

43. Wiley, Moin Bhs |

S¢ Kenan, Wraneia, Albany’ .;1!@2200
4a.

“

46

+“

of March 187
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Tuceday, June 1,,.1958 -

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER.

Page Three

TOWN AND COUNTY EMPLOYEE NEW

Jefferson County .;

THE ANNUAL Installation din-
ner of Jefferion County chapter, |
CBEA, was held at Pine Lodge,
Black River, George B,* Daniels,
retiring president, turned over the
reins of office to William G. Lach-

enauer, Other officers are: Har-
vey A. Fields, vice president
Mrs, Agnes E. Ben secretary;

Florence A. Louth, corresponding
secretary; Mrs, Doris L. Clark, |
treasurer; Edith Stier, Chester P,
Hoyt, Fred E. O'Brien, Sheldon
G. Stratton, Fred C, Moore and
Edward J. Curtin directors.
Assemblyman Orin 8. Wileox,
chairman of the Assembly's civil

service committee, was guest)
speaker, He discussed the work
of the committee. and outlined

possible future leg
Paul Hammond, Cé
resentative,
Mr. Dani
ter officers
men who

A field rep-
attended the meeting.
thanked the chap-
and committee chair-
had served with him
tenure, with
to Raymond
Howard and Jack Patterson, of
the entertainment and = social
committee, for the fine picnics.

There were 138 members and
guests present

Tompkins
PRESIDENT Allan Marshall of
Tompkins chapter, CSEA. is}
spending his vacation on a fish-|
ing trip to Canada, Good fishing!
The chapter was sorry to learn
that Charlotte Schulte of the hos-
pital staff broke her ankle. |
The last chapter meeting for
the summer will be held at 8 P.M.
June 7 at the Court House, Bal-
lots will be counted at that time.
Have you sent in your ballot? |

White Plains

AT THE annual meeting of
White Plains Unit, CSEA, held in
the Common Council Chamber at
City Hall, the following officers
were re-elected: Harry Rodri-|
guez, Bureau of Engineering, Pub-
He Works, president; Mrs. Vera
Carpenter, Public Library, Ist vice
president; Anita Minck, Assessor's

Office, secretary-treasurer; Mrs.
Margaret Taylor, City Court, and
Lester Auchmoody, Highway Pub-
Ne Works, directors,

Mr. Rodrigues reported on the
revaluation of 22 positions affect~
ing 113 employees, The members
anplanded this action of Mayor
Michretian, the Common Couneil
and Personnel Director Henan. as
A erent step in the right direc-
tion. "Decisions such as this make
for good moral,” Mr, Rodrigues
sald

Nassau County

AT THE May 19 meeting of
Nasxean chapter, CSEA, P. Henry
Galpin, Association salary re-
m analyst, pointed out the
necessity of a salary reclassifica-
tion in Nassau County, similar
with the study recently under-
taken by the State, The Inst sat-
ary tit in the county took

place in 1938,

Harold Herzstein, CSA coun-
el, discussed the importance of
‘ensed membership.
Plans for the chapter's
nual installation dinner:
announced by Irving Flau-
menbaum, chairman of the dance
committes. The affair will be held
on Wednesday evening, June 30,
at 7:20 P.M. at the Paraglide Re:
taurant. 157 Greenwich Street,
Hempstead, Tickets will be $3.50
per person, to Include « cocktall
full course dinner, gratuities, and
& floor show, William Finnegan is
in charge of publicity, A large
number of County officials will be
quests,

ine
sixth
-dance

Onondaga
CONGRATULATIONS to Au-|
drey Arnold, new assistant man-
rin Pioneer Homes. Audrey
is a long-time momber of Onon-
daga chapter, CSEA, and always
a willing worker for membership.
Kenneth Given, member of the
executive committee, is recovering
from an illness.
Onondaga chapter extends sym-
pathy to Vernon A, Tapper, chap-

ter representative, and his fam-
ily on the death of his father,
Joseph R. Tapper

ACTIVITIES OF EM

Albion

ANNUAL banquet of Al-|
School chap-

EA, was held at the Marti
Supper Club, Th newly installed
officers are; Ann Kinnear, presi-
dent; Clarence Ernst, 1st
president; Edna Ricklets,
tary; Florence Walters, treasurer;
Mary P. Houghton, de

William FP, McDonow vy
tive assistant to the pre t,
CSEA, stressed waity and patience
in tt solution i) service
problems, in an addi

Jack M. Kurtem ‘SEA field

repr ative, Was installing of-
cer

Some of t rec
have been the retire

Ann Montgomery, educational su-

pervisor 1er Sunford, farmer;
Mrs, Elmer Sanford and Mrs.
Blanche Beedon, matrons, They
were 5 ated with gifts from

their fellow-employees re
cent dinner at the D.A.R. rooms.
Olive MacLaury, dramatics and |
music instructor, has been ap-
pointed to fill the vacancy. To
Mr. and Mrs. Sanford go sincerest |
wishes for success and happiness
in their new home in Florida,

at a

Ella M, Ryan is back at work
after a long illness. Everyone is
happy to welcome her,

{ Albion were |

shocked sudden death of

Mrs. Anna Raum, a matron for
several years,
Creedmoor |
State Hospital |
A LARGE GROUP of pat
of Creedmoor State Hospital we
entertained by the Sidney Hirsc!

Post, Jewish War Veterans,

maica, They enjoyed dinner at
McGuinness’ Restaurant and an
all-star show at Madison Square
Garden, Patients were accom-
panied by a group headed by Dr,
Berardelli, supervising psychia-|

twist, Building P, who expressed
thanks on behalf of the patients

and Dr. H, A. director of
the hospital, members of
the post, for their untiring and
continuous elf in providing ad-
ditional recreation for the patients,

The chapter adds its thanks. |

All you pretty girls wt the hos-|
pital are again reminded to sub-|
mit a 4 x 5 or larger picture to/
Mra, Peterson of the O.T. Depart-
mont, Enclose name, where em-
ployed, height, weight, and color
of balr and eyes, First prise is «

Prizes for

with
should be a

runner e
win:
nt nurse

ale employees,
Among likely candidates should be
Catherine Collins, Kathryn Hoyne,
anne Reilly, Mary Ann Mc

Ann DeRus
Smith, who
Mt. Vi

Pat Mul-
0 on the

¢ Hosplt
18 On

am from Fo!
Re coraeee be

h

Broome Count

member of the committ

the old pro. A
n for Post Mis-
sy at Antuns' in
t be leaving
soon for her appointment with the
storie,

Glad to see Emma Zimmerman,
payroll department, back a |

Although she is limping around,
she still has

her cheery smile, Ray |
d nurse, is proud as
because of his daugh-
First Communion, Barbara
jamme, sick bay nurse, cele-
rates her birthday on June 18 by
taking a trip to Nassau and Ber-
muda. This gal must be loaded
with the green stuff. Lil Gunder-
son is now working with
housekeeping department
it very much,
ry

and
¢ miss her
mile in the employee din-

the | Claude

the Broome County District Attorne
Gloria Arnold, Broome County Tech

is the first County chapter to sponsor an in-service training course. The
venture was highly successful. Among those who attended the sessions were, seated, left
to right, Frances Sassani, Binghamton City Hospital office; Mrs. Helen Kern, secretary to
ind chairman of the training course committee; Mrs.
Institute. Standing, Mrs. Mabel Jagger, Broome
County Machine Accounting; Harry Eaton, Broome County Welfare Departm
Mrs. Lula Williams, Probation Department and president of
Broome chapter, CSEA. (Conlon Photo.

and a
) \

Officers of Jefferson chaptor, Civil Service Employees Association, were installed at the
chapter's annual dinner, at the Pine Lodge, Black River. At the installation were, seated,
from left, Mrs. Agnes E. Bence, secretary; Edith Stier, chapter director; Mrs. Doris L.

Clark, treasurer; Florence A. Louth, corresponding secretary; George B. Daniels, retir-
ing president, and Paul Hammond, CSEA field representative. Standing, from left, Ches-
ter P. Hoyt and Fred E. O'Brien, directors; Assemblyman Orin S. Wilcox, who was guest

speaker

Sheldon G. Stratton and Fred C. Moore, directors: William G. Lachenauer, new

president; Harvey A. Fields, vice president, and Edward J. Curtin, director.

social affairs held by various chap-
ters, ‘This is good for the chapter
and helps to bring State cmployees
closer together,

Several chapter members at-
tended Rochester State Hospital

chapter's annual dinner-dance on |

May 29, and joined heartily in the
testimonial to outgoing President
Rowell, During Claude's
| presidency he has worked with the
Jother chapters in the area, and
| Rochester chapter has appreciated

ing room, |his cooperativeness and friend-
ship. Claude is ist vice president,
Rochester Western New York Conference,

THE VERY BESTT of wishes to
M. Lucille Pennock of the De-
partment of Agriculture, now Mrs.
John Whitbeck. Lucille has been
an enthusiastic worker in the
chapter, and her pleasant dispo- |
sition and wililnimess to work has
endeared her to everyone. We hope
gained & son and not lost
@ daughtert

This is a
rederick C

belated welcome
l, who joined

to
the

staff of the Division of Vocational
Rehabilitation, as a counsellor,|
éarlier Ufls year. Pred was former- |
ly with the Division of apOy» |
ment in NYC, Hope to see you at}
our meetings, Pred.

President F, Earl Struke and

Chapter Delegate Melba Ry Binn
have been doing a conscientious
Job of covering Western New York
Conference meetings, be they in
Allegany Btate Park or Batavia.
‘They have also attended several

Willowbrook State
Hospital

WILLOWBROOK State School
chapter, CSEA, recounted the
gains for civil service employees,
won through efforts of the Associ-
ation, as contrasted with empty
promises of unions attempting to
Organize workers at the hospital
Better pay and work rules, job
classification under the Feld-
Hamilton Law, 150 days’ cumula-
tive sick leave, four weeks’ vaca~
tion, unemployment insurance
coverage — ure among the gains
the CSEA helped to bring about.
The Association is the recognized
bargaining agent for State em-
ployees, has a successful relation-
ship with State officials, including
those in the Mental Hygiene De~
partment, and provides logal
counsel te protect employee in-

terests, This record demonstrates,
indeed, that “deeds speak louder
than words,”

Metropolitan

Public Service

THE SEMI-ANNUAL meeting
of the Metropolitan Public Service
chapter, CSEA, will be held in the
eighth floor hearing room of the
Commission, at 5:15 P.M, on Tues-
day, June 8. Principal speaker will
be John FP. Powers, CSEA presi-
|dent, Kenneth A. Valentine urges:
all members to attend.

Public Works
District No. 2

THE FOLLOWING officers were
elected by Public Works District
2 chapter, CSEA: Francis M. Alli-
|80n, president; Marion Sittig, vice
president; Janet Price, secretary;
Nick Cimino, treasurer, and Mar-
fon Sweeney,

Congratulations to Austin M.
Sarr on his promotion to assist-
ant district engineer,

Best of juck to Herman Gun-
ther, who retired February 1, and
to John Mamott whose retire-
ment is effective June 1

Best wishes for continued im-
provement are extended to Harry
F. McQuade, who was stricken
while on vacation in Plorida,

Deepest sympathy is extended
to the family of R. L. (Tiny) Mo-
Voy, who died April 9, Mr, MoVoy

financial secretary. |

was engineer in charge of traf«
fic.

Congratulations to the follows
ing parents of new arrivals: Mr,
} and Mrs, Louis Petrone; Mr, and
| Mrs, Francis Rickard; Mr, and
| Mrs. Paul Raymond and Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Bowen,

District 2 ¢ annual dinners
dance was held at “The Beech
| Rome, and was a huge success,
Austin M. Sarr was chairman of
arrangements and Ivan Farquhar
was toastmaster. The new officers
were presented, and President
Francis Allison announced the va-
rious committee chairmen for nex®
year.

Frances Whipple. telephone op«
erator, recently returned from @
southern trip, including South
Carolina and Washington, D. C,
Edward W. Perry, chauffeur, has
returned from a vacation in Flo-
rida,

District 2 was represented
the State Highway Enginee
Convention in Binghamton by tb
following men’s bowling tear
Risley Dixon, Louis Comls, Ni
erio, John E, Franklin and Joha

Pinto. Competing also from Dine
trict 2 was a women's team com:
of Janet Price, Margie

posed
Reilly, Rosemary Betourney, Eve+
lyn Bell and Joyce Tuttle, Unfors
tunately, we haven't noticed any
trophies around the office. How
ever, Margie Reilly was awarded

a compact for high 30 ab tha,
tournament,

Page Four

oo) CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

‘Tuesday, June 1, 1954

Still Time

Beauty Contest!

Attention, all beauties In State
service in metropolitan NYC and
Long Island! There is still time
to enter the beauty contest of the
Metropolitan Conference, Civil
Service Employees Association.
Deadline for submitting photo-
graphs—and pertinent data, such
as name, title, department where
employed, job address, home ad-
dress, height, w #zht, color of hair
and eyes—has been extended to
Thursday, Juno 10. The former
closing date was May 20.

‘The photograph, at least 4
Inches by 5 inches, and other info,
should be sent to Samuel Emmett,

to Enter

Civil Service Employees Associa-
tion, Room 905, 80 Centre Street,
NYG, by June 10,

The contest is open to all fe-
main State employees in the Con~
ference area—NYC Long
Island.

Finalists will be Judged at the
Conference's Jones Beach meeting
on June 26, by a panel of dis.
tinguished beauty experts, The
queen may Inter compete in a
statewide contest,

Semi-finalists will be selected
from the photographs submitte
the contestants will appear in aft-
ernoon dresses for the finals.

Case Challeng

Of Budget Director on Pay
Heard by Appeals Court

ALBANY, May 31 — The chal-
lenge to the State Budget Dire
tor's present policy of exercl

ne

authority in pay cases has been

argued in the Court of Appeals.
Richard M. Buck, representing

himself and other carpenters,
painters and similar skilled
tradesmen in the G-8 grade,

sought reallocation to G-9, so
their pay would be the sume as
that of electricians, masons, plas-|
terers, plumbers and the like. The |
Director of Classification and
Compensation made a determina-
tion in favor of the petitioners,
but the Budget Director, after
waiting @ year, turned it down.

The questions raised in the case
are:

1, Has the Budget Director any
authority to disapprove a de-
termination by the Director of
Classification and Compensation,
the appropriation for the purpose
is sulficient, or the money may be
“found” in any of three other al-
Jowable ways?

2. If he hus such authority, may
be disapprove such a determina~
tion without giving any reason?

3. Is the Budget Director's ac-
tions immune from court review?

4. On facts showing one group
gets less pay than another group
doing equal work, has the Budget
Director any authority to disap-
prove a determination, in the light
of the provision of the Civil Ser-
vice Law declaring the policy of
State to be that of equal pay for
equal work?

What the Law Provides

The law does not specifically
gtant the Budget Director the au-
thority to disapprove a determina-
tion or recommendation the
sense of the two words ts the
same — made by the Director of
Classification and Compensation,
The law states the determination
“shall become effective on the
first day of the fiscal year follow-
ing approval by the director of
the budget and the appropriation
ef funds therefor, except that
the Budget Director may author-
ise an earlier effective date.

Attorney General Nathaniel L.
Goldstein contends that the power
to approve also carries the power
to disapprove. John T, DeGrafft
who is the petitioner's attorney,
claims the Budget Director has

wer to withhold approval only
Bthe money isn't there, and not
to pass on the merits of the case
a6 already determined by the only
agency specifically authorized to
make this particular decision,
though subject to modification of
the determination, through the
Appeals Board.

Arbitrary Power

In disapproving a determination
without giving reasons, the Bud-
get Director is falling to live up
to his responsibilities as an ad~
ministrative olflcer, since his
policy would permit him, though
secrecy about reasons, to reject a
determination for reasons pro-
aibited by law, Without knowing
what are the reasons for the re-
jection, an employee could be de-
prived of @ basic, statutory right;
or for other reasons, the Budget
Director's actions could be arbi-
trary, capricious and unreason~
able, without anybody but him-

TYPEWRITERS

RENTED for Exams

ing Policies

self knowing it. Such is the line
of reasoning of the petitioner's
brief, in which John J. Kelly, Jr.,
of the legal stalt of DeGraff, Fc
Conway and Holt-Harris, joined,

The Attorney General holds
that the Budget Director performs
executive functions, and is thus,
like the Governor, immune from |
court review. The other side an-
swers that the Budget Director's
acts are sdministrative and ss
such, have been before the courts
for review.

Wide Interest

The petitioner won in Special
Term, lost to the Appellate Divi-
sion,

‘The case has attracted wide in-
terest not only among State em-
ployees, but public employees gen-
erally, because of the lirge and |
frowing powers of Budget Direc-
tors, In kind and degree not au-
thorized by statute, and particu- |
larly the present offort greatly to |
extend the powers of the NYC
Budget Director.

In defenae of strong powers for
the Budget Director, an adminis-
tration usually claims that unsless
the Budget Director has such con-
trol over expenditures for both
Personal and non-personal service,
the cost of government would
mount prohibitively, and there
would be insufflelent money with
which to meet all the demands
made on the unit of government.

NYC Steno
Promotion Lists

|

|

Are Issued
Fifty-one promotion eligible |
Hets to stenographer, grade 3, |

in various City departments and
Promotion units, top the rosters
established last week by the NYC
Civil Service Commission.

The open-competitive lists, with |
number of eligibles on each, are:

Probation officer, grade 1, City
Magistrates Courts, Special Ses-|
sions, group V, 3.

Engineering assistant, 47

Office appliance operator, grade
2 (2nd filing period), 18.

Probation officer, grade 1, City
Magistrates Courts, Special Ses-
sions, group IV, 6.

Supervisor of mechanical
stallations, grade 4; 12.

The only non-stenographic pro-
motion rosters established were
for supervisor of mechanical in-
stallations, grade 4, Housing Au-
thority, 7 eligibles, and Depart-
ment of Education, 3 eligibles,

in-

For Civil Service
Employees Only

GENUINE
SAVINGS

on all Furniture

Tou pay factory price only ples
@ nomi 10% service charge.
(Includes free decorating advice)

Our midtown furniture show
room is easily accessible.
Phone for Appointment
LO 3-5077

Key Answers)

EMPLOYEES
ACTIVITIES

Kings Park
State Hospital

IVAN MANDIGO was clocted
president of Kings Park chapter,
CSEA. He and his fellow officers
‘will be installed June 3. They ar
John Link, Ist vice presiden'

dent; Clarissa Ostrander, ard
vice president: F'eanor Spellman,
secretary; Ann Schmuck, assist-
ant secretary; Marjorie Bardwell,
treasurer; Steye Thoms, sermeant~
at-arms,

Members of the board of direc-
tors are: three years, Angelo J.
Coccaro (retiring president) and
dack Hoover; two years, Roland
Glozyga and John MaeNair; one
year, Mary Mulligan and Molly |
Dunn,

Maxwell Lehman, LEADER ed-
itor, will be guest speaker at the
June 3 meeting.

Angelo Coccara has been elect-
ed m vice president of the Metro-
politan Conference, Congratula-
tions, Andy!

Employment—NYC
and Suburbs

i|

Margaret Lyons, 3nd vice prosi-

SIF Bowlers
Win Trophy

The State Insurance Fund
bow.ers ure champions of the
Metropolitan Conference Bowling
League. The Fundites, who wor
iu NYC Division crown, defeated
the Long Istand champions from
|Central Islip State Hospital in
|play-off meets May 17 and 24,
|Team and individual

ence’s Jones Beach
June 24,

The final scores: State Insur-
ance Pund, 5,200, including 620-|
pin handicap; Central Islip, 5,075, |
The howpital's team average was)
883, the Pundites’ average 740,

High series was bowled by Joc
Marcellus of Central Islip with
$58. High game went to Bill Mc-
Clain of SIP with 208,

Team Members

The State Fund bowling team |
consisted of 8. Arena, M, Finm-
oltz, A. Lefkowitz, W. McClain
H. Pirk, W. Price, B. Profeta, H
Roth, and C. Malila, captain,

meeting on

EMPLOYMENT chapter, NYC
and Subu will conduct @ 14-
Week cours tion for |
the new ai nt in~
terviewer teat.’The course starts
June 2, at 87 Madison Avenue,

The Central Islip team: T
Asher, J, Connolly, D. Dickson. F. |
Lindquist, J. Marcellus, B. Mel-

ton, B. Miller and £,
Alex Greenberg,
the Bowling League and 2nd vive
chalrman of the Conference, |
thanked Dr. Prancis O'Neill, |

FASTER PROMOTIOINS
SOUGHT THROUGH
FEWER TESTS

ALBANY, May 31 — Thomas ly
Bransford, director of examina-
tions, State Civil Service Depart-
mont at m press interview, said
that If the department did not
have to hold 50 many examina-
ons it could do a still better job.
| Pewer tests, faster promoiions, is
(he goal,

One idea he has in mind is to
reduce the number of written
|tests, for instance, for the first, or

trophies "he first two, promotion steps.
| will be presented at the Confer- |

A suggestion that such promo-
Mons be made on the recommen-
dation of departments ran up
igainst the State Constitution's
provision requiring competitive
axams for filling competitive jobs,
but an alternative that comes
within the Jaw would be unwritten
tests, Candidates are rated on
helr training and experience, and,
if the plan is to be included in
State promotions, service record
and seniority.

THRER STATE JOBS PUT
IN EXEMPT CLASS

ALBANY, May 31—Three post
tions in State service have been
Placed in the exempt class by the
Civil Service Commission. They
ar seereturinl asuistant, Public

Commission; — counsel,
Commission on Pensions;
and deputy public administrator,
Office of the Public Administrator,
Richmond County Surrogate's

6:30 PM. Cost to chapter mem-|S¢Mior director of Central Inlip | Court,

bers will be $6, to non-members $9.

TENTATIVE
DUSE CARETAKER

at, C;

28, W; 29, W;
+o W; 33, W; 3
» ©; 36, C 8,
40, W; 41, Ww,
44, W; 45, 46, 48, |
Ww; 49,

55, |

60, W; 61. W; 62, C;

W, 65, W; 66, C; 67,

p: 2, 70, Wj 71, C;
75, C,

; 83, 'C;
8, C; 87, W;
2 2; 81, C;
, 95, W; 06,
W:; 99, W; 100, C,
Friday, June’ Li is the Inst day
for candidat to protest tenta-
live key answers in writing, to.
he NYC Civil Service Commis- |
209 Broadway, New York 7,
¥. There were 1,168 candidates,

HELP WANTED—M ALE
T

TEACHERS & FIREMEN
TOR SYSTEM

ue, Keigkborhood

it afety peevier

$109 WEEKLY
Lies
on, evnines
Your contains
Sata

Seay
vi

AE LEVY

During eum
or any U

Otexan

State Hospital, for his hospitality
and the many courtesies extended
the bowlers,

State Issues Call
For Lab Workers

New York State needs tabora-
tory workers, $2,216 to $3,118 a
year, for jobs at the State Uni-
versity Downstate and Upstat
Medical Centers, and in the D:
sion of Laboratories and Research,
Department of Health.

Candidates must be high school
graduates or have an equivalency
diploma; or mist have four yeurs
experience in a scientific Inbors
tory; or have a satisfactory com
bination of education and expe
rience,

Apply to the State Civil Servier
Commission, at State — Ofice
Building or 39 Columbia Street
Albany; Room 2361, 270 Broad
way, NYC; Room 212, State ©:
fice Building, Buffalo, The exam,
No, 100, is open until further no-~

eC,

LITTLE FELLOW'S
CHANCE TO GET
STOCK
DIVIDENDS

See the new Column
Beginning in the
Civil Service Leader
Next Week

NOW! SIMPLIFIED SHORTHAND
4 DAYS!

YOU CAN LEARN IN
Why spent seeinthe wf

Abreviatrly, yom ean become mw sharts
hand writer in FOUR DAYR! Keplul
ed in four easy-to-mu wut Lesnonn—

KENTED AND SOLD

Latest Modela —. Kornla,

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And Make Money at Hi

Busy to aise in ayahe room,

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ey
M—Sun. 12, Haga:

Farmpation,
DISPLAY
Quen Pally 10-6. Pt

LOTION

Pay for NYC butcher fobs fs
$2,485 a year, not $4,285. as given
t week's LEADER, The exam
i May 27 for receipt of ap-
plications,

The “Roundabout” Chair

8 Colors

18.95

10% Dis-
count to
Civil Service

Employee

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Introductory

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Send Check er Money order

Dept. 725

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“Ne Compromise With Quality”

Tussday, June 1, 195%

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Five

Plead for Reclassification

Employees of the County Clerk's
@fice in Queens County are seek-
fag a reclassification. These em-
ployees are in the curious position
where their classification struc-
ture is controlled by the State,
but they are paid out of City | for the two prevalling grades of
funds, A five-man committee has) our office, whereas City employees
met with the County Clerk, Paul received increments to $1.800 and
Livoti, in an attempt to enlist his! 59 499, respectively.
eooperation for the reclassifica- | rhea i Fe }
tion. Mr, Livott has written the| “We were denied these incre-
NYC Budget Director, asking that|ments until the New York State
employces in his office be treated | Civil Service Commission remov-
fm the same manner as other City ed certain Jegal technicalities,
employees, salary-wise. He has not| “We feel that this will happen
yet, at this writing, communicated | again, unless the Beau of the|
With the State Cinssification and| Budget receives from you, a sur-
Compensation Board, vey conducted by the Bureau of

‘The committee conferring with! Classification of the New York
Mr, Livol! consisted of Joseph A. | State Civil Service Commission in

that the other 60 per cont of the
salary differential will bo paid in)
subsequent bud@uts

“You will recall that for many
years we did not receive incro-
ments beyond $1,620 and $2,100

Heiterich, Pred Markiand, Prank | order to determine the differen.
H Bmith, Joseph Molino, and|tisis due us |
Louise Landini, | “Therefore, in order for us to

As of now, employees of the) maintain” parity with other em-|

five NYC counticx are not sched-
uled to receive any purt of the

000,000 fund set aside in the
4-55 budget for rectassification
adjustment of positions in City

departments. ion Bureau of the New York
Employee Case ate Civil Service Commission

The employees, expiaining thelr | to conduct the necessary survey in
eighty have addressed this letter order that you may submit to the
their superior: |Bureau of the Budget, the neces-
“In connection with the propos-| sary information for them to de-

ed 1954-1955 Budget, our atten- ‘ rn ff th
Siok Mak. boon called’ to the tact|ieictany: ce SMATY cittorentinls

that in addition to providing salary
increases from $150 to $250, the|
City of New York has provided a fy
fund of $9,000,000 In order to) Dongan Guild ,
t additional salary Increases| Highlight of the Dongan Guild's
d on surveys conducted by |sixteenth annunl Pirst«Priday-in-
the Bureau of Classification of the | June dinner will be the presenta-
Municipal Civil Service Commis-|tion of a $259 scholarship certifi-
sion and the Bureau of the Bud-| cate to provide tuition at a Cath-
folic high school of the winner's
“The present forniula Is to grant | choice,
retroactive to July 1, 1954.40 per| The Dongan Guild ix composed
cent payment of the difference of of Catholle employees of New
the adjusted salary as of July 1,| York State.

ployees in the 1954-1955 Budget, |

o, the undersigned employees of
the Queens County Clerk's office
request that you intervene In our
behalf by requesting the Classifi-

1954 and the rate deemed equit-| The dinner will b id June 4
able by the Bureau of Classificn-|at 6 P.M. at Why Restaurant,
tion of the Municipal Civil Service |NYC. Tickets. $3 each, may be

Commission and

the Bureau of)obtained by calling Mary Trezza
the Budget.

Implied is the fact’ at WAlker 5-3016.

BUPFALO, May 31 — Milton

Klein of Buffalo was elected preal-

dont of the Conference of Armory
Employees, State of New York,
at the annual meeting held at the
174th Infantry Arinory. Retiring
president Randall Vaughn of Al-
y installed Mr, Klein and his
fellow-officers: James Riffe of
Elmira and Joseph McCullough of
Poughkeepsie, vice presidents;
George Fisher, NYC, treasurer;
and Michael Murtha, Rochester,
delegate-at-large.

The convention also urged that
Clifferd Asmuth be nominated, in
the Civil Service Employees Asso-

ciation election for Executive De-
partment representative. Mr,
Asmuth is the incumbent,

More than 90 persons represent-
ing Armory chapters throughout
the State attended the two-day
meeting,

" Queens County Clerk Aides Armory Conference Elects
‘Milton Klein President

Addresses were delivered by| Buffalo armories for their con-
Assemblymen Thomas J. Runfola say orn to ie Rpg
and William Sadler of Buffalo; ny ace li bed in
General William H. Kelly; Col-| paneer tine Roe ee ene

| preven: Arthur Rutz and Francis
onels Dawson, Weltee and Cooks; | M, Sherman, Mid-State chapter;

Lieutenant Colonel O'Connor and} Leo Judwick, Michael Hogan, Gus
Major Joseph Middlebrook, and|Schnicker, William Kaplin and
William F. McDonough, executive | Russel! Daley, Genesce Valley;
assistant to the president, CSEA.| Joseph McCullough, Vernon Budd
John Karnath, superintendent|and Christopher McGrath, Hud-
of the host armory, was master of | son Valley; William A. Armstrong,
ceremonies. John Brown and Harry D. Whit~
Discussions were held on the/ ney, Capitol District; Jack DeLisi,
reallocation of Armory titles, and| George Fisher and Prank E. Wal-
on vacation, sick leave and hours | ince, Metropolitan chapter: James
of work. |E. Riffe, Thomas C. Durwick and
The Conference voted that all| Charles P. Shirley, Syracuse; Mil-
future meetings will be held in|ton Klein, Vincent Bentley and
Albany. | Walter Johnson, Western New
Thanks were extended to the! York.
committee on arrangements, to
Mr. Karnath and Mr. Klein, to) —
the employees and officers of the

5 in NYC Get

ALBANY, May 31 — The State
Employees Merit Award Board an-
nounced the following awards to
State workers employed in NYC
offices of three State agencies:

$25 to William Green, a princt-
pal compensation clerk with the
Workmen's Compensation Board,
for an idea to reduce the volume
of correspondence with claimant,

Others Rewarded

$15 to Marjorie Price, a clerk
in the Motor Vehicle Bureau, who
suggested a form revision. She
won another $26 award last March,

‘Three awards were made to em-
ployees of the Division of Em-
ployment;

$25 to Albert Hurwitz, an assist-
ant claims examiner.

Individual certificates of merit
to Samuel Schackman, unemploy-

ment insuranee manager, and
Herbert Berger, assistant claims
examiner.

The Board also awarded $50

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State Awards |

and @ certificate of merit to
Charles J. Kirby of Spencerport,
employed in the Roghester Dis-
trict of the State Department of
Public Works, Mr, Kirby, a canal
structure operator, noted the in-
creasing obsolescence of the flash-
er units that control the traffic
lights on Barge Canal lift bridges, |
and suggested an economical
method of repiacing them as they
wear out,

A joint award of $50 and indivi-
dual certificates of merit went to
Sam Marks, assistant foreman,
and Henry J. LaFleur, laboratory
mechanic, in the print shop of
the Department of Public Works,
Albany. They devised an attach-
ment which improves the suction
feeding of paper into a printing
press and allows higher operating
speeds and increased production.

The new Monthly Investment
Plan of the N. Y. Stock Ex-
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300 West 23rd St., N. ¥. C.
By Appt Onty — WA. O08

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CIVIL SERVICE ERADER”

Tuesday, June 1, 1954

Ciwil Sewiee.
EADER.

Largest Weekly tor Public Employees
Member Audit Bureau of Cireulations
Published every Tuesday by

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER,
97 Doone Street, New York 7, M. ¥.
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Maxwell Lehman, Editor end Co-Publisher
B. J. Bernard, Executive Editor Morton Yarmon, General Manager
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! TUESDAY, JUNE 1, 1954

Condon-Waldin Law
In the News Again

NCE AGAIN the Condon-Wadlin

news.

This is the law passed in 1947 by the State Legisla-
fure, over the bitter protest of every public employee
and labor organization, that forbids employees of any
government unit to strike. Even those orginizations hav-
ing anti-strike laws in their own constitutions, fought
against the law—for it effectively de-classed government
workers, removing from them rights enjoyed by all other}
eitizens, but providing nothing that could pass as modern
Jabor relations machinery for the settling of disputes.

Now that law is being challenged by transit workers
fm New York City. Background is this: These workers

law is in the

in private industry. They had a “memorandum of under-
standing” with the old Board of Transportation and then
with the new Transit Authority. There had been regular
megotiation over wages and working conditions. Last
week, a majority of the Transit Authority, entirely on its
own, repudiated these precedents and, without consulting
the employee representatives, unilaterally set up a scale
ef wages. Incidentally, in doing so they also repudiated
the careful work done by an impartial fact-finding com-
mittee.

These Transit commissioners are turning back the
elock. It is not possible to deprive labor—even public}
labor—of privileges already won. The right to speak up!
in behalf of one’s wages and working conditions is a|
eherished American right. It is hardly to be wondered at,
that in abrogating this right, the Transit Authority has
aroused the transit workers to the point where they are
talking of strike action; and are preparing to challenge
the validity of the Condon-Wadlin Act in the courts. Tran-
sit Commissioner Harris J. Klein, who issued a minority
report on the controversy, put it forcibly when he said: “I
dodo not think management can deal with labor with a
bull whip and a comptomoter machine.”

The Condon-Wadlin law has brought nothing but
grief. It has forced communities into situations where
they have to invent lies in order to circumvent the law—
to call a strike by some other name so that the dread
penalties of the law would not have to be invoked; it
has put these same communities in the position that if
the law's penalties were invoked, the most vital local
eperations—like garbage collection or commuting—would
have to suffer; it has put an intolerable burden upon
public employees themselves, by taking away from them
a right inhering in al) other citizens, but giving them no

eonstructive solutions for their problems; by providing

penalties that are savage in their ferocity; in effect hand-
ing a bull whip to management and depriving the public
employee of all defenses, Even when the law was passed,

& was pointed out that the definition of “strike” in it was
@e vague that a vindictive supervisor could penalize an

employee who was ubsent because of sickness!
Yes, it would be instructive to let the courts have a

Jook at the constitutionality of the ill-starred Condon-

Wadlin legislation.

In the meanwhile, at least, transit workers and mem-
mn to sit around the nego-

bers of the TA have an obliga’
Mation table to arrive at a decent understanding,

DOMINICAN SISTERS’ SALE | RETREAT SET FOR JUNE 18-20
retreat
Will conduct a Penny|for men of Manhattan Borough
at 161 West Olst Street, NYC | President's Office will be held from

evening, June 4. The| June 18 to 20 at Mount Manresa,

Dominican Sisters of the| The fifteenth annual

wil help the sisters’ | Staten Inland. Monsignor Joseph

charity includes nursing and| A. Nelson, pastor of Church of Bt
Andrew, is spiritual director.

‘M. Higgins Bonde the Charles A. Lagattuta ts manager.

Meet
ADRIAN BURKE

ADRIAN BURKE

ADRIAN BURKE'S approach to
his jobs as NYC Corporation
Counsel is perhaps best summa-
rised in his own words: “I want
to earn my salary", By that he
means that he wants wo use the
resources of the City's legal arm
to offset losses, saye money, and
even to locate sources of revenue.

He devises various means of ac-
complishing this end. For exum-
pie, by urging a change in the
year of valuation from 1941 to
1953 on which real estate equali-
gation rates are based would mean
$12,000,000 a year to the City—a
neat chunk of money  & com
munity that's desperate for every
penny it can locate.

» be said a change in the
malpractice cases against physi-
cians in City hospitals. A peculi-
arity has developed over the years
whereby insurance companies pay
Josses in private hospital malprac-
tice cases; but if a City hospital
is involved, and the City loses,
the City pays. Burke sees that as
discriminatory, and is trying to
end the discrimination, The
amount saved, if he is successful,
will run into the hundreds of
thousands annually—many Wmes
his own salary.
Wide Area of Activities

This represents only one part
of his activities. The Law Depart-
ment’s staff of 650 covers an
amazing area of operation,
Mr, Burke is now dickering with
the Federal Communications
Commission to allow radio sta-
tion WNYC to stay on the air
for a larger number of hours, And
to show the tremendous variety
of work he must supervise, there's
the statistic that $33,000,000 worth
of real estate was condemned in
1953, and the figure will probably
be larger this year,
To visualize the sheer quanlily
of work that confronts the 270
lawyers under Burke, here's an
other statistic: 60,000 tax real es-
tate certiorari claims were pend-
ing when the new administration
took office,

The City’s chief law officer may
be called on to help estublish the

eame into their public jobs after long years as employees Pe ag though smaller, exam~ | &%

Don't Repeat This

(Continued from Page 1)
political office fades more rapidly
than the beauty of an ae
tress, Make this little test: ask
any five people in your office who
was the Democratic candidate for
vice president with Adlai Steven-
son? Chances are not more than
one will remember it. Do you?

So this column decided to have
a look at this interesting fade-
phenomenon, just to see
what had happened to some of the
movers and shakers of a few years

ago.

Next to boss Ed Flynn, State
Senator John Dunnigan, as_the
Democratic leader of the State
Senate, had been perhaps the
dominant figure in Bronx Demo-
cratic political circles for 25 years.
| His voice was powerful in the
naming of candidates and in the
determination of high policy on
the State level. Do you remember
his name? Today he is a forgotten
figure,

More Recent Cases

How about a very recent case —
| Vincent Impellitteri, who only six
months ago was Mayor of New
| York City. He walks down Broad-
way, he waits for trains at
Grand Central station — and no-
| body recognizes him. Yet here wa
a man who only three yenrs
stood before the people
enemy of the “bos
to whip the candidat
ular political parties — and who
won nationwide acclaim for the
act. Today, he leads a quiet life
Judge of the Court of Special
Sessions, to which he was ap-
| pointed as an act of kindness by
|his successor. He is completely
jout of the political picture.
| Perhaps even more spectacular
lis the situation of Rudolph Halley

Hitieal cognoscenti, who from time
to time will inquire, “Wonder
what became of Bill Pleiffer? He
was a nice guy.”

Even

Tt happens even to governors,
Charles Poletti Was # popular
Lieutenant Governor under Her-
bert Lehman, then was Governor
after Lehman resigned. and ran
on his own, a tremendous race
against powerful odds, He was so
strong that many of his adherents
demanded a recount, insisting he
had really won. He used to be a
Democrat somewhat left of center
in his political views; now he is
& millionaire lawyer, fat, paunchy,
successful. He gave up politicals,
Now, a5 one who knew him in the
old days put it unkindly, “he
couldn't be elected dogeatcher,"

But you don't have to go back
twelve years. There's a more re-
cent case — just a matter of
months. There was once a man
named Frank C, Moore, highly=
respected Comptroller, then Lieus
tenant Governor, He quit the sec<
ond highest job in the State to
80 With a private government re-
search foundation. Prank Moore
is still liked and respected, but al=
ready in narrowing circles, Today,
i he walked down New Yor
Fifth Avenue or Binghamton’s

Main Street, who would know
him?

Ego-satisfacton is a perilous
thing. In politics, you're in or

you're nobody, The poetic phrase
of Oliver Goldsmith certainly has
bearing in politics. He wrote:

“Paths of glory lead but to the
grave.”

JIM FARLEY’s friends tell us:
Watch for « big push in behalf of

| No one can deny that his was a
\foremost name in the United

| States; his face on television dur-

jing the Kefauver hearings was a
|point of conversation for women}
Who left their chores to watch
him. As New York City Couneil |
President, he was in the news-|
papers virtually daily. His cam-|
paign for the City Mayoralty was)
sharp and spectacular. Yet today |
his name is rarely mentioned even |
in political circles, He is quietly|
conducting a successful Inw prac-|
|tice. And unless some unforeseen |
event intervenes, his name is liké-
}ly to fade farther and farther out
lof the political Nmelight, Maybe
| Halley wants it that way, He had
said that if elected he would
| be only a one-term Mayor.
No Matter How High

General “Wild BUN" Donovan |
was always a forceful figure.
During World War Il he headed
the Office of Strategic Services.
| He was high up in State GOP af-
‘airs; was a strong candidate for
¢ United States Senate until
| Dewey put the bee on him. If you
saw Donovan walking down the
street today, would you recognize

him?
| It makes little difference how
j“high” up the personage In.

| contemplated

paternity of an infant; wo compel|phere was a man by name of
support of a wife and family; to| Waiter Lynch who ran for Gov-
defend the Comptroller in & pre-|ernor against Thomas EB Dewey
vailing rate case; 40 sue for the| in 1950. He was & popular Con-
hospital department in an effort) pressman, His photograph was in
to collect hospitalization bills, In- every newspaper, Where is he to-
cidentally, in little ways be is able |quy> If he walked down the
to do many things to bring the | street by your house, would you
City revenue, In hospital collection | recognize him? Ask those same
cases, he may bring the City | ve people in your office, who
$300,000 in year. In establish-| ran ‘against Dewey last’ time
ing paternity, and Wus making ground,
the man pay for the support of) Padeaway Process Is Quick

the infant, he can save # half 4! Lozarus Josoph is a big, bass-

million dollars a year in reliel| voiced man who had been In New|
bsg (Kind of's Man He Is York City politics for many years,
ha ofan

and that voice was often heard.
More ttn was echoes wikk He went out of office us recently
1 predecessors, : las December 31, 1053. His good
Makes an effort to advise depart friends still talk about him as 4
nent heads Wit sibility for the Democratic
going ahead or withholding uc-|POmination for U, & Senator: he
tion on a suit, Without attempt-| is ati! popular with a coverie of |
ing to substitute bis judgment Jor) agmirers — but the ladeaway pro-
that of & department head, be | cess hag already set in. In Gas-
points out ae Iiocalar would) ners Restaurant, in downtown
ae ot | ok: chars ibe M

dai ga ini the courts. Breseckeuts Eiatta’ Grate tee aaae
i hed that would gather, Joseph's name comes up)

caus id merge ony diss Theor | With leas ind Jess Seequensy ust
erse cf ME lif you to Bill's diner in
ests in larger ways than the sult] Queens, you'd never hear it. Jos- |
fer erned, And like all lawyers! eph is quietly practicing Inw, He is|

slikes having to hapdie o|no ionger a gure of any real ime
weak case,

portance in the political scene.
He js & big, exuborant, outgo- |""Witiam Pfeiffer was Congress

ing man, He talks freely, in Bl man then Governor Dewey's
somewhat New Yorkese accent. He | ohuirman of the State Republican
likes people, and has worked 41)! Committee, the big man in party
his life in projects where people | circles, Today he is earning &®
Wore concerned, Some of his most | iiving at his law work. But politic-

Marion Driscoll,
Street, Mow York 23, N. ¥, Phan! ESTATE buys, wee Page

extrovert experiences came fr0%| ally he exerts little influence. Hix
his work a8 @ promotion man pili no longer comes up in con-

Farley for Governor. A “big-name”
committee has already been meet~
ing on this prospect; and it's
that the strategy
will be (1) to make public a sure
vey of an upstate community
showing that Farley pulled both
Republican and Democratic votes
there, and that in this community
he would do better than Dewey;
(2) the big-name committee will
request Farley to make the run;
(3) strong efforts will be made to
line up right-wing labor support,
with the possibility of a pro-labor
platform, The request for the com-
mittee muy be made by Herbert
Bayard Swope, or possibly finan-
Charles Silver,

GOP LEADERS believe the
State Civil Service administration
has been eliminated as an issue
in the coming gubernatorial cam-
puign. They are saying that the
appointment of Oscar M. Taylor
and the reorganization of the
Commission will effectively check-
mate any attacks the Democrats
might launch. . . . Well, in poli-
Hes it’s always wise to walt and
see.

Question,
Please

1 AM a Federal employee and
much discontended in my present
work-place, How can I get # trans~
fer? LEC,

Answer — Only permanent em-
ployees who have civil service
status are eligible to transfer from
one Federal agency to another,
Although the U. S. Civil Service
Commission's procedure is desig-
nod to facilitate transfers, the
Commission does not maintain
list of existing vacancies nor does
it conduct a clearing-house for
inter-agency movement of per-
sonnel, Moreover, the Commission
dots not make appointments to
Jobs in other agencies, appointing

officers in each of those other
agencies actually do the hiring,
| Federal employees who want to

transfer to another Agency must
depend mainly on their own ef-
forts to locate vacancies for which
they are qualified, and the bur-
den is on them to interest the ap-
pointing oMfcer in effecting
transfer, and to obtain the ap=
proval of the agency in which
they now work.

For the most Interesting ideas
about government, hear MES~
SAGE TO THE MAYOR, radio
sation WNBC, Tex and Jing
show, 8:30 to 9:30 A.M. Monday

(Continued on Page 7) vereations, except among ‘the po~

Tex and Jinx show, rade
Priday,
__ Taaeeilay, June 1, 1954.

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Looking Inside

(Continued from Page

Iation, hence the sense of contrast ts present. Also, to say that rules

shall have the force and effect

of law distinguishes between the

fwe in kind, even though making them the same in degree.

INQUIRY NEEDED
‘There is ground for the State's contention no distinction need

Be made between kinds when the

effect te identical, but it does not

seem « strong enough ground to overcome the intention that, by
interpretation and construction, the Legislature expressed, however

eumsily.

By interpretation of « statute one seeks the meaning of the
words; by construction one takes Inte account all the surrounding
facts and circumstances. A combination of both types of study is
highly desirable, so that uniformity shall prevail. If the NYC view-
point is correct, thousands of veterans are barred by the State from
State and county exams they are entitled by law to take, unless
their deduction for military service brings them within the maximum

age limit.

SAME DIFFERENCE

Saying that one action shall

have the same effect as another

fs not saying (hat the two actions are the same but admitting they

are different. No statute contains

the superfluous provision it should

have the effect of law. To say that a rule shall have the effect of
Jaw is to say that, without this grant, it would not have the effect
of law. Thus the Legislature makes the distinction on the basis of
which the problem must be considered, Statute and rule are con-
feasted, When the Legislature said age limits shall not apply to
veterans, it made only one exception—age limits “specifically author-
feed or preseribed by law.” If it meant te make other exceptions, it

would have said so,
The fundamental purpose of

Section 21 (gs? ts to restrict the

Commission aguinst establishing age limits for veterans. The petition

for enactment, addressed to the
ebjective.

Legislature plainly expressed thas

The Legislature was restricting, not confirming nor extending,

muthority,

If the purpose of the amendment was to make veterans comply

with statutory age limits, except only for military service deductt-
Dility, and not to excuse veterans from meeting any limits at all,
gave those set by statute, why did veteran organizations support the
amendment?

Meet Adrian
A Man Who

(Continued from Page 6)

and salesman; and he recalls
those days with obvious pleasure.
Adrian's futher dicd when the boy
was 18. He was the tenth child
and the seventh son in # family
of ten. had to.

and while he was attending Holy
Cross ram Law School,
be worked at a variety of Jobs,
but mostly with that fabulous real

estate opcrator-auctioneer, Joseph
P. Day. A whole crew would go
fmto an undeveloped area, The
Jand would be divided up into
lots, marshes would be dredged,
ada would be written, bankers and
businessmen talked to. A map of
the City would be arranged Into

sections. Hach of the crowmen
Would take @ section and canvass
ghiy. Then there would

ictions, which thousands
‘he land sold, the crew
would move off to other fleids.
ene wevkend, Burke recall
erew sold 1.200 lots!
Managed Waguer’s Campaign
“It's not much different from

handling a political campaign,”
Burke says.

He manuged Robert P. Wagner's
campaign for election, so he
knows. He used the same tech-

niques he tad acquired while a
youngster working with Day, He

might have remained in real es-
tate, but his mother sald No, she
wanted him to be a lawyer, Adrl~
an and Mother Burke were very
cloie, und he listened to her,

His acquaintance with Mayor
Wagner—they're close frien
dates from the tine when Wai
ner and his cousin, Vernon Mur-
phy, were the baseball battery at
Loyola School, He laughingly re-
calls Murphy's comment to Wag-
ner during the campaign: "You
coukin't throw a curve then, and
you never will,

Burke, understanding what pov-
ety and hard work are, has
helped develop youth groups,
When Thomas E Dewey was
Prosecutor, Mr, Burke organized
& City-wide youth group to nid
youngsters in trouble. He was sub-
sequentiy elected president of the
Youth Counsel Bureau. This was

privately financed, Later, he went
be District Attorney Frank &,
Bogan and told him that private
Gmancing couldn't do the Job for-
ever, Next he went to Piorello H.
LaGuardia, then Mayor, LaGuar-

*\ dia said to him:

Burke,
Does Things

"This is the first

outfit I've heard of that doesn’t
claim to know everything.” The
Mayor agreed to support it if
it was placed within the District
Attorney's office, FR of the

done by thie ar Previous

& were 70 per cent; now
among ‘children who
tention is 36, per cent

one of the inders of
Youth House, the Youth Center
on Fifth Avenue; and continued

his work as a member of the State
Board of Social Welfare, to which
Governor Dewey oppointed him in
1951,

Loves the Theatre

There's another interest of
Burke's that most of his col-
leagues don't know about: the
theatre. He loves it, and once even
wrote sketches for the stage. One
of these was put on by Billy Rose
—but not under Burke's name. It's
probably one of his few frustra-
trons!

GENUINE IMPORTE

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WEN SATURDAYS, 0 AM. te ® P.M

Aime Clerermen's iach Hate mt 83.80

ALBANY, May 31 — The Appel-
late Division, Third Department,
has ruled the experience rating by
the State Civil Service Commis-
sion in the Supreme Court re-
porter exam was all right,

The court reversed Special
Term of the Supreme Court, Al-
bany County. The lower court had
upheld the protest of Paul Simone
and other candidates who com-
Plained experience in stenographic
work in the Municipal Court, the
City Court, and Special Sessions,
allowed the Commission, and
in an r of precedence not the
same as the exam announcement
stated, was subordinated to other
experience far less comparable to
Supreme Court work.

Though the referee, in the court
below, found the experience
standards “obviously not based on
closeness or remoteness to Su-
Preme Court experience,” the Ap-
pellate Court said this was a mat-
ter of judgment. In the absence
of unreasonable, arbitrary or ca-
pricious action by the Commission,
& court should not impose its judg-
ment on a Commission on an ad-
ministrative matter, the higher
court held.

Appellate Court Opinion
The Appellate Division said:
“The responsibility for this kind

of selective evaluation is vested
by law with the Commission and
not with the court,

“In an open area of judgment
where reasonable men might differ
the solution of a problem such as

tive agency ought to be con-
firmed. A court ought not to su-
persede the judgment of experi-

candidates even in a field of ser-
vice closely connected well with-
in the broad pattern of that an-
nouncement which referred to
previous experience by types of
stenographic activity.

“Tt requires more than an argu-
able case to lead a court to inter-
fere with the work of an adminis-
trator within the administrator's
own special field of authority and
competence. What is ‘closeness’
and ‘remoteness’ in relation to a
particular kind of work is a mat-
ter of degree and of opinion.

Matter of Opinion

“Tt may be thought, for exam~-
ple, that stenographic service in
New York City’s Municipal Court
has more ‘closeness’ to Supreme
Court reporting than verbatim
United Nation reporting or re-
porting War Crimes trials; but
that cannot be said with such
certainty and finality that it may
be held as a matter of Inw that

Truly Yours

BEST HAT
139 NASSAU STREET

Cot. Bevhmon Strest, NT. ©
All bebwoye—Get Of at City Mell

A PRACTICAL GIFT IS A HAT
°

GIFT CERTIFICATES

FOR FATHER'S DAY

Genuine Bakus and Panamas

Breeze of fine quality
$3.80 and $4.90

Genvine Coconut Straws
$2.40 — $3.80

$1.40, $2.00 and $2.40
SENNIT nnd SWISS YEODO
SAILOR HATS $275
SPORT CAPS for
golf, fiahing ond tennis 90
The Banker's Light Weight
He Quality Fur Felt
in oll shastes
Aly Cooled — Water Stocked

Question: Why are our
prices LOWER?
Answert We manufac-
ture ALL, our own hats,
Why Pay More?

NEW YORK City

‘ " n

this by a responsible administra. |

enced administrators in evaluating |

Supreme Court Reporter
Case Is Won by State

the Commission was wrong: and
Indeed, a reasonable argument
may be made the other way, If we
admit as much as this we admit
that the judicial power to change
the administrative determination
ought not to be exercised.”

Justice Francis H. Bergan
wrote the opinion.

Solicitor General Wendell P.
Brown and Assistant Attorneys
General Herman N, Harcourt,
Raymond B. Madden and J. Bruce
MacDonald handled the case for
the State.

MeFARLAND HEADS
HEART GROUP AGAIN

Jesse B, McFarland, past preal-
dent of the Civil Service Em-
ployees Association, has been re-
elected president of the Albany
County Heart Association.

ARTHUR ARONSON ELECTED

Arthur Aronson, secretary of
the NYC Department of Marine
and Aviation, has been elected
vice president of the Borough
Park chapter of the Brookiyn Di-

vision, New York Jewish Confer-
ence,

QUESTIONS of general inter-
est are answered in the interest-
ing Question Please column of
The LEADER.

Page Seren
POLICE DEPT.

WOMEN

TO RECEIVE COMMUNION

Members of Regina Coeli So-
clety, the First Friday organiza-
tlon of uniformed and civilian
Catholic women of the NYC Po~
lice Department, will receive Com=
munion at the 8 AM. Mass on
Jane 4 at St, John the Baptist
Roman Catholic Church, 209 West
30th Street, NYC. Breakfast will
be eaten at the Hotel Martinique,

Policewoman May M. Graham
is president of the society.

Nurses’ Jobs
At Northport

The Veterans Administration
Hospital, Northport, L. L, has jobs
for registered nurses at $3,740
year, Appointments may be made
at higher rates for those with
high qualifications.

Minimum requirements are citl-
venship; graduation from high
school, and a school of nursing
approved by the Administrator of
Veterans Affairs; current regis~
tration as a graduate nurse in @
State or territory of the U. 5., or
In the District of Columbia; mect~
ing physical requirements, and 20
to 39 age limits,

The VA offers s career with
many opportunities for advance-
ment,

Apply In person, write, or phone
the Personne! Office, at Northport,
The telephone number ts NOrth-
port 3-0703, Ext, 378,

J
home trial
Get Comfort-Cooling
In your home tonight

®

Westinghouse Mobilaire

This Fan completely changes the air in
4 or 5 rooms every minute, At night,
when placed about 3 feet in front of an
open window or door, the Mobilaire

It's revernible.. .use
an exhaust or intake
fan. Easily portable,

=

STANLEY DISCOUNT SALES CO.

300 W. 40th St., N. Y. C., Cor 8th Av

BR 9-2180

(1 flight up)

RADIO -: TV -> CAMERAS -> APPLANCES

Page Fight  ) 8) COVIL SERVICE LEADER ¢ eKwcsday, June 1, 1954

GET

COMFORT-COOLING
IN YOUR HOME
TONIGHT

For night and day comfort cooling ft — hausts hot inside afr and draws in the
completely changer the air in 4 or 5 cool, fresh outdoor air. For daytime
pooms every minute. At night, when cooling, use it as a completely port-
placed about 3 feet in front of an open able, roll-around, large-area draftleas
window or door, the Mobilaire «x circulator.”

[ SURE RELIEF!
‘Westinghouse
Livelyaize”

Beat summer bent with this thrift-
priced deak or wall fan. Quitt, power-

ful. Super-eafe blades.
Model 10LA4.

WITH A i$ wy |
Westinghouse : ae ‘Y
Livélyaire* FAN RES)

Here's « real bergein In , 4 Ss

summer soollng

47Hanie

| COOLS 41: AROUN? nay

Westinghouse 82

Powerful Westinghouse motos
No radio or TV interference. iviera IS
ene a. cal ooming ss Beams cool air even to distant

se Model R-1500.,
You can BE SURE..,.1F rs Westinghouse ne

HAMDEN ENTERPRISES, Inc.
157 EAST 33rd STREET wu 5-6480

NEW YORK 16, N. Y. mus 022

Electrical Appiiences — Radios — Televisions — Refrigerators, Etc.

* Tecadiny, June 1, 1954

“) OLVIL® SERVice LEADER

ake ;

Page Nine

STATE EXAMS NOW OPEN

ef each notice,
STATE
Open-Competitive

e069. SUPEEVISOR OF
MAT! ics EDUCATION,
pe to $8,231; one vacancy in

jucation partment, Albany,
Requi: (1) State certifi-

) 60 graduate hours with spe-
eialization in mathematics; (4)
either (a) five years of teaching
mathematics in secondary schools.
including two years in supervi-
wory capacity, or (b) three years
ef teaching. plus two years in
teacher training program; snd
<4) either (a) one more year or
teaching experience, or (b) com-
pletion of requirements for doc-
torate In mathematics, or (c)
— Pee $5. (Friday, June

0070. ASSISTANT IN AGRI-
CULTURAL EDUCATION, $4,964
to $6,088; one vacancy in Educa-
tion Department, Albany, Re-
quirements: (1) State certificate
to teach agriculture in the pub-
Ue schools; (2) master's degree,
with 10 graduate hours in agri-
eultural education; (3) two years
ef teaching agricultural subjects
in secondary schools; and (4)
either (a) one more year of such
experience, or (b) 30 additional

raduate hours with specialization

appropriate sciences, or (c)
Seavert Fee $4. (Priday, June

0073, CRAFTS PRODUCTION
REPRESENTATIVE, $3411 to
$4,212; one vacancy in Depart-
ment of Social Welfare, Commis-
sion for the Blind, NYC. Require-
ments: (1) high school graduation
er equivalency diploma, plus two-

ar course in arts and crafts, or

crafts; (2) six months of
teaching erafts; and (3) either
(a) 18 more months’ experience,
er (b) college graduation plus six
more months’ experience, or (c)
college graduation with speciali-
Ration in industrial arts or de-
sign, or (d) equivalent, Fee $2.
(Priday, June 4).

0074. DENTIST, $4,964 to $6.-
088; TB service, $5,414 to $6,537.
Vacancies at Buffalo, Hudson
River, Pilgrim and Central Isilp
State Hospitals; Letchworth Vil-

. Mt. Morris, Onon-
Hncres Hospitals.
Requirements: State icense to
practice dentistry, Fee $4. (Pri-

day, June 4)
ANT IN INDUS-

0071. AS:
TRIAL EDUCATION, $4964 to
6,088: one vacancy in Education

partment, Albany. Require-
men: 1) State certificate to
teach vocational trade or techni-
subject; (2) bachelor's de-
with specialization in voca-
tional education, architecture or
engineering; (3) three years’ ex-
paceett ed as teacher of trade or

‘anical subjects in public vo-
eational schools; and (4) either
{a) one more year's experience, or
(>) 30 graduate hours with spe-
cialization in vocational educa-
tion, architecture or engineering,
er (c) equivalent, Pee $4. (Priday,
June 4).

0072, ASSISTANT IN EDUCA-
TIONAL PLANT PLA -
964 to $6. J y in
Bducation Department, Albany,
Requirements: master's de-

@ree With specialization in school
administration, with three grad-
vate hours in educational plant

ites | additional

unless otherwise stated. | equivalent, Fee $4, (Priday, June
Last day to apply given at end|4

schools; and (3) either (a) one
more year's experience, or (b) 30
graduate hours with
specialization in education, or (¢)

).
0075. NUTRITIONIST, $4,053
to $4,889; two vacancies in De-
partment of Health, Albany, Re-
Quiroments: (1) bachelor's degree
with specialization in foods, nu-
trition or institution management,
= 30 graduate credits In major
id of nutrition; and (2) either
(a) one year's experience in pub-
Ne health or community nutri-
tion service, or (b) two years’ ex-
perience as nutritionist in health
or welfare agency, or as exten-
ston specialist in foods and nu-
trition, or (c) two years’ exper-
lence as hospital dietitian with
responsibility for teaching stu-
dent nurses, dietitians, medical
students or other personnel, in-
cluding nutrition instruction of
patients, or (d) equivalent, Fee $3.

PURCHASE
SATION WRITER (ME
CHANICAL), $6,562 to 37,99:
one vacancy in Division of Stand-
ards and Purchase, Albany. Re-
quirements: (1) high school grat
uation or equivalency diplom:
(2) six years’ purchasing exper-
fence, uf which four years must
have been in preparation of spe-
cification for mechanical equip-
ment purchase; and (3) elther
(a) four more years’ experience,
or (b) bachelor’s degree in engi-
neering, or (c) equivalent, Cee
$5. Friday, June 4).

STATE

Promotion
Candidates im the following

given at the end of each notice,

9061. BUDGET EXAMINER
(Prom.), Division of the Budget,
Executive Department, $5,189 to
$6,313; two vacancies in Albany,
Six months in position allocated
to G-14 or higher, in Division of
the Budget. Fee . (Tuesday,
June 1)

9062. JUNIOR BUDGET EXx-
er, in Division of the Budget, Pee
$3, (Tuesday, June 1.)

U.S. Jobs

Policeman, Metropolitan Police
Department, Washington, D, C.,
$3.900. Apply to the U. B. Civil
Service Commission, Washington
25, D. Cc.

Clinical psychology intern, $2,-
200, and resident clinical psychoi-
ogy intern, $2,800, St. Elizabeths
Hospital, Washington. Apply to
Board of U.S. Civil Service Ex-
aminers, St. Elizabeths Hospital,
Washington 20, D. C,

Junior aircraft piston mechanic,
alreraft piston mechanic, plumber-
steamfitter, mason and Junior ma-
son, at Bolling and Andrews Air
Porce Bases, Washington, $1,72 to
$1.96 an hour. Apply to Board of
U. 5, Civil Service Examiners at
Bolling Air Force Base,

Farm credit examiner, Farm
Credit Administration, Depart-
ment of Agriculture, throughout
U. S.. $4,205 and $5,060, Apply to
Board of U. 8, Civil Service Ex-
aminers, Department of Agricul-
ture, Sixth Floor, Administration
Building, Washington, D. C.

Prison library assistant (male)
and correction ald, Bureau of
Prisons, Department of Justice, tn
Federal penal and correctional in-
stitutions, $3,410 and $3,175. Apply

lanning; (2) two years’ exper-|to the Board of U. 8. Civil Service
mee in edvéation in public! Examiners, Bureau of Prisons,
Cc

Where to Apply for Jobs

0. 8.—Second Regional Office, U. 6 Civil Bervice Commission,
@41 Washington Strevt, New York 14, N. ¥, (Manhattan). Bours 8:30
to 5, Monday through Priday; closed Saturday, Tel. WAtkins 4-1000,
Applications also obtainable at post offices except the New York, N. ¥.

post office,

STATE—Room 2301 at 270 Broadway, New York 1, M. ¥., Tel
BArclay 1-1616; lobby of State Office Bullding, and 39 Columbia
‘Street, Albany, N, ¥,, Room 212, State Office Bi

Hours 8°30 to 6, excepting Saturdays. 9 to 12. Also. Room 400 at 1
West Main Street, Rochester, N, ¥,, cooing

applies also to exams for county jobs,

ER office, Hours @ to 4, excepting Sat-
8860.

~

juiiding, Buffalo 3, N. ¥.
‘Tuesdays, § to & All of foregoing

Hall, just west of

Director, Board
¥. Bours # to

ud

TAX counxcton ruonarion| HOSPITAL GUILD ELECTS OFFICERS

dent, Bronx;
vice president,

and directors were
elected by the Pasteur Guild, NYC
Hospitals Department. The list:
John J, Brady, president; Michael
D. Petraces, vice president, upper
Manhattan; Mary Ippolito, vice

sident, lower Manhattan: Sadie , Sergeant-at-arms; Geo,

icholas, vice president, Brook-| Walton and Mae Greene, diree~
lyn; Julians O'Neill, vice presi-! tors,

Blanche Sullivan,
Queens; Agnes
secretary;
P. Clarke, financial secre~
Louise Fiscella, treasurer;
Thomas B,

Hastings, recording
Clara
tary;

has been extended to six nronths.

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

Jub 6 me tong

oo

Brooklyn’s
Finest New
o-operative

— lt Dutad tow) seighlrhood.

Next to Fort Greene Park ; :; the new

will be a part of a 20-ncre com-

pletely new neighborhood.
Five spacious fireproof

buildings, wide areas for trees

and playgrounds . . . clove to

schools, shopping, business.
es)

cL —

Check all the advantages of living

in KINGSVIEW:

‘To be cligible for a Kingaview Apart-
Ment you must be a rewident of New
York State. Proferenco to Veterans,
Bon-veterans are welcome.

@ Kingsviow was initiated by the
Committee on Sium Clearance Proms,

Community Rooms
Corriage and Bicycle Rooms
Free Parking Aros

lavatory in 5i4-em. apta.) » 6 lange Monihly Ath Reba pean oem
loots + Parquet hardwood Sooring Carrying © Land is whelly owned, net leased
Rocere (Chances
Lerge Wetk forage Clos: "i — © Finances come under the superviniew:
ee - piss eo of the Comptroiter of the
Kitchen fectures: ¢] City of New York
615 95-104

8 Cu, Ft Refrigerntor in 434- &

@ Kingeview is o member of the
Shim. apts + Double Sink «
Asphalt Tike Flooring

‘A deposit of 500 by money order or Pek raheatsac

hock will rooorve your apartment.

C Gearhes techate >. You can get a yood idea of Kingm

Gotored The Beth with Shower, Sauer tart el vee, Mepaire, view by inspecting Quewnsvien
Goth esdryer Insurance, taxoa, intarest and amor 21 st Street & Bath Avenue, Long
1d Redk tization op the mortgoge. Ialand City... which was sim-

Low-cost garages —$300 invewtanent;

ilarly planned, sponsored and
$100 annual carrying charge.

Eheoice of Pastel latertor Colors erected four years ago,

BOARD OF DIRECTORS
citing wetbow! (ompeasctos aro public rervice

miiidy Bank Bldg,. Fulton
Hoxace O. Werrcmn, Lie By Subway,
Treasurer Station BMT,

Nevins St, Station INT. Hours:
Monday through Vriday, 9,00 AM
—4:00 PM,

FOR YOUR SPROIAL CON.
VENIENCE THIS SATURDAY
AND BUNDAY ONLY, 12:00

Mus. Avanar D. Lasnen
Hawnt Monomrrnay, Ja.
Cinva.ann Ropoans
Faama D. Scunorn, Ja.
‘Tuomas J, Warwon, Ja.

Apnanam KE. Kanan

Reecuttve View President & Cownsel, Maxwais H. Tarrran

ARCHITECTS AMO BNGINEEES SALES & MANAGEMENT
Gurr Boos th Cs

345 B. 40th St, New

‘Baow Janna Bact & Co., bic,
KINGSVIEW HOMES, Inc.

-_
7a

* CHVEL SERVICE LEADER

READER'S SERVICE GUIDE

Carpenter & Cabinetmaker

Household Necensition

RAN EST Mg on ae & SON, Carpent
or restrod Lotertors.

‘Deleviatom r; md Cabinet Coroters,
Alterations, Jontnne, Violations eumaved.
ML University Mh, at 10th SL, AL +1007.

Moving and Storage
A, wpecialty

 patartibowe.

TONCANOH NEW INSURED VANS
OF Me, Fiat Mate to AN Pointa CY #2110

Television — Service

WA 7-000,

ANT TV S&F MRED to year
faction of no Tey us, DAVES TY,
LU 3 ones.

If Its Moving

CALL LEO
Truck & Drivers Available
Odd Jobs, Low Rates
TO 2-6501

Sonitarium

RyNRGNENN REST WANITA:

BEALE
RIUM. 217 & 4 ton Avs. Yom.
kere, MY. Canv Incarabie, Diw
betion and Nevvous ¢ Raine, Lamps
ark Wave aa

Otter

DURTER CRANUN MALTY CLe

tore, | IMPORTED COTTON SALM. Hand Wlocket

Brintat Beondeloihe, French ore
. Hallea Pati, and many other
a, ‘Chest fabeiow ontinurily rntaila
lip te S408 per yard will ail am for $1.00

Mm bnpors, 7 RL

(9 few doors

ron ne

AT PRICES VOU CAN AFFORD
Furotture apptancen eifia clothing, #te
(at real savings) Manicipa: Emptoyens Ser
Hoe Room 424. 1D Vare Mow, CO 7.5390

TWORK QUILTS, Direct trom die

tributor,  Beavlifi bordered — patterns
First quality, fawt golern rose,
roen, brow:

Derisprende days
59.60 vaued, 90.60 with ram
livrex, Money refunded If not completely
antistied, Sales Products, Grote Froom,
49 Boke Court, Rrooktra, GR 6206,

Rebuilt Refrigerators

AN makes, all me AC. 10, Gia From
nnn i two ye8, union, Expert Service
nat “Repait, We blo. soll or rent small
rotrigntien,

KEM REPAIGENATION SALES
a WA.

G2 Seventh Ave, 0.008%
‘$1.00
woven
(wholesale

VFALIAN hand Dlorkeu oott
jer yard, (requtar S087, That
Aan eo)
mir Wile S08. MUM Ke Ten.
f Ibi St, (a few doors Woe
on

Workers,
Ave, nod 18th St.

ae

S50) 00: High Nay Biat
$00.00, Hk Lewia G1 10th

fn. AN gizen,
Woordnidt, Le

Klectrolysis

gag ts Guaranteed
Permanent

Male wimovat. — tatost 4) anneuwed
short wave metiint, Peee Conmiltation by
islog 1d W, 40th

Daye,

Mr. Fixit
PANTS OR SKIRTS

To match yous tacketa, 100.000 patterns

Lawsce Tailoring & Weavine, Gon 168
Fulton 8. sort “a

Bight ap) Worth &

‘Lypewsiter (0,
Bea, Ge Open’ 60 pu

TANDOAG
Ka, iv Ww.
Phune UH

RAPATAS,
sla at,
wv

hip Relining

Om 7 Ave.

be.

DOES you R BA SAI
WAVE

WAY

AWVERS RECLACED OR REPAIRED
Kaye's ods Revels,
W. 33 emtos

Dancing Instruction

ROWMIT Ltt.
brad Culvane At
Firat Le
Dancwr'a Mili

wal Park fo, let

$1.04 poutmald.
‘3-709,

Catering Pacilities
= WALL

Avallaite for We Heoest

Wivaty
THOS.
tet ad

OMEN

aaah Mraalaoek
Tot

China Ware

WNA WO 4

Koayide

MEN eet WOMEN
HAWN PNTHA ON
YN AWAKK

INVExT
Jouns BHI
wt M

ATIONS VPN
WOTIVE WU

Tinsmith and Roofing

TAMba J, 0

Syovind

(poems Male o

Upholstering - New & Old |
Slip Covers - Draperies

Made w

SPECIAL, BALE: 3 WEEKS ONLY
Two Chui
ere $09,00) os

ANDREW FISCHER

Opon wveniines tl # P.M
104 Teh Ave. &, or. 10th St. CM 7488

UPWOLSTEMING_Bot-
our home, Chatee
rneovercd__

we QUALITY

Mies, 1097

Went 964%
ciate SORA $10. ihnwnbbed
springs cotied in your home. Ack duarae:

tend work, Bi 097

towlay
PEPE wUMNTTUNS CO.

od Pie st.

“ie Conditioning

20% Por civil Seeview Workers
Air Conditioner - Brand New

Saving

AM makes - CH U0LOS After 10 42
ORUMAIN ENTRAVILESES,
Air

"LUCK" with @ few 1063 Nationally

Aulveriiond ly DON MODEL, with THI
MOSTAT, WILL SACKIFICK BELOW
OOST. Original Cartone NO Extras NO
trade Up, Price: S219, Call GE 4.0108.

Furniture Repair

MODwEN
retin.

oF period furn., sprayed and
Vaeiory methods, Proe detimaten
A & & Woop FINISHINES

2 Stanton #. N.¥.€ AL 40082

Cleaning Services

POM, SMAvATe HOMES

REASONATILE RATES
Vroe Fintimate

Db coLvoer

Wearing Apparel
HENS QUALITY CLOTHING Vor A Low
Low Vrioe! Saniniey, Burntve Sock, Cloae
me, New 8 Wa & Goata, Mich Grade
Alliraione “Without Charge Bpecal fase
« Wodum, HUGO
Ubi Air), OM
duy Kat. Loe.

e Your Hert 2 Different Shoe
aire parow Biting

at Speclal tow
vulattedy wtytent
Height, color &

Lastest?

‘anew ‘dally’ nnd. haturday Noise
Wt O19) ‘Thucvdag ll Fe

INSTRUCTIONS

ieauw tM We
yassry. th
Aires,

PENG et. ww
ie Wasne otal, TA MG a

Investigations

INVESTIGATIONS, — Kverywhere,  Johm
Shietds, Delortive Mureun, Ine, 10 1, 43rd
St, MU 2.4004. Phone Day oe Might.

Home Purnishings for Sala

SAVE MONHY om ney Seer sae See
tice and tehiing seen anywhere. Viet
Tuying Ofice, GHAMERCY MOUSE, 255
Fourth Ave. (19 8.) N.YO. AL 49008,

Venetian Blinds
Blinds Old ~ Blinds New
Custom made of stuck
old blind expertly at ot
Reasonably! Wa TUTTE OM FEL Ss

REAL ESTATE

Forty-two of the first 120 ap-
Plicants for co-operative apart-
ments | nthe Fort Greene re-de-
velopment program, Brooklyn, are
civil service workers, attracted by
the many advantages of the site,
including new, nearby shopping
facilities (on Myrtle Avenue),
nearness to their place of em-
loyment (15 minutes to down-
wn Manhattan and just a few
minutes’ walk to Borough Hall
and the new Brooklyn Civic Cen-
ter), schools, Fort Greene Park,
and playground facilities.

‘The new 20-acre middle income
neighborhood will contain 428
apartments, including 274-unit
Kingsview. More than $1,250,000

co) apartments have already been sold.

Robert oMses, NYC Commis-
sioner of Parks, Clty Construc-
tion Coordinator and City Plan-
ning Commissioner, is chairman
of the committee on slum clear-
ance plans, which initiated the
program.

Herman Campbell, realtor of
33-21. Junction Boulevard, Jack-
son Heights, had under construc-
tion the Barrington Homes of
two-story brick, with three bed-
rooms, living room, dining room,
kitchen, and one-and-a-half
baths. These homes are construct-

“led of top materials, with every

modern improvement. Down }#y«
ment for veterans starts as low
4s $960, with a 20-year mortgage,
Call HI 6-3672 for all particulars,

Wakefield Gardens, only a block
from the subway at 23lst Street,
between White Plains Road and
Barnes Avenue, the Bronx, are
showing cooperative apartments
of three-and-a-half to five-and-
a-half rooms, You can visit these
apartments, which are easily
reached, or you can write for free
plans and information directly to
the builders. Say you saw it In The
LEADER.

Tn the resale market, you will
find matiy a home for sale at a
fraction of its original cost,

REAL ESTATE
BROOKLYN

BROOKLYN'S
BEST BUYYS!

rooms, 2 baths, steam, oil, par-
quet floors, All vacant Price
Bris Cash $2,000,
MARCY AVE.
Ne. Hart St.

HERMAN ‘ROBINS, Inc.

962 Halsey St. B'klyn.
Open Sundays till 4 P.M,
GL 5-4600

MONEYMAKER

Pive rooms with 3 room base-
ment apt. 2 kitchens, 2 bathe,

oll, brick.

$9,990

HOLLIS

Two family, brick, consisting of
one 5 room and one 4 room apt
nice location, clean
Only

$9,500

SPRINGFIELD GARDENS |
Three 3 room pats. complete.

BE A PROUD
HOME OWNER
Investigate these exceptional

ATLANTIC AVE. (Nostrand)
1 family, store and shop. Price:
$10,750,

MARION ST. 6 family, cold’
fwater. Vacant apt Cash re-
quired. $1,500.

sine PRANCIS PL, 2 family, 14;

rooms, excellent condition.

Price $15,500.

JEFFERSON AVE. 2 family,
semi-detached. All vacant, Price
$12,500. Cah $1,500,

Many SPRCIALS ayailatte © Ole

pOwT WAIT. ACT TO DAT

CUMMINS REALTY

10 MacDoural st

PR. 4-6611
Open Sundays tt te &
JEHHEEE

VACANT

2 Family Brick
Move Right in

subway and bus. Semi-finish
basement. A Real Buy! Move!
Right in! Low monthly pay-
imenta.

Call Coberg NE. 8-9212

Kitchens & Bathrooms
MODERNIZED

foe onty
nO DOWN | PAYMENTS
YHA Terms Hoge

Yo 'ay __Unpatnund. Peraitore
FREE ESTIMATES

Cal AXiol TASKS, of viel oUF shew.

ae
ATLANTIC-CRAFT PRODUCTS

Division of Allantie€raft Kitehens Corp
ve, damaicn 35, M, ¥.

147-30 Archee
{1 blook trom

a
Suapaia ued.

5130
PM. Atul 7 Asa,” FRER PARRING

JAMAICA PARK
Briek bungalow with Leger

6 lovely rooms,
neighborhood, 40x100 ‘plo
floor, garage, good con-|

$11,500

ALL VACANT
PUTNAM AVE.

family brownetonm, & Kitchens,
bathe, 18 somes perguct, Sew,
|. Prvew Si

3 family beowustour, 2 bitchena,
2 baie (0 rows nleam heat, off
Prive $11,000. Cash $2,500.

CORNER

ma 4 family brownstone,
4 bathe 16 roma,
Heat, oil

Fring $14,000. Gna $1,000.
OPEN SUNDAY
LILLIAN H. WILLIAMS
GL, 2-5319

URINE SIRI IEE

HOLLIS
CHAPPELLE GARDENS
LOOK THIS UPt

Legal 2-family & and 4-
room apts; finished base-
ment and bar; garage; plot
40x100, Lovely buy, Call
Agent — JA 9-1608.

1 heleiebehelehedeiaiuhelaieh

CALL JA 6.0250
The Goodwill Realty Ca.

WM. RICH
Lin, Broker Rewt Katate
108-45 New York Mlvé., Jamaica, MX,

‘aod
ST. ALBANS

thmilg detached home

$10,550

7 rooma,

MALCOLM BROKERAGE

106-57 New York Blvd.
Jamaica 5, N. ¥.
RE. 90-0645 — JA, 9-B254

Plot 40x100. Feuesraas, al

HOLLIS

CHAPPELLE GARDENS
Beautiful § room bungalow. Just
3 years old. ae 50100, Mod-
ern, garage, of

$1 2,990
ST. ALBANS

Atl 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

f

Chappelle Gardens
10 ROOMS
Built of beautiful

culate condition.

FELLA. & G1. MORTGAGES: [|
ARRANGED
Por erry type home eat

Arthur Watts, Jr.

113-06 170 Pines, St Albome
a4 outen
9 AM 7 PM_Sho, 116 Pt

S. OZONE PK.
HONEYMOON COTTA!
''This one and only sorely. 4
room bungalow set back on an
oversized landscaped plot fea-
tures 2 sun filled bedrooms,
conversational living room and
a prac thy kitchen. \% block to
subway bus.
BAISLEY PK. $14,500
2 FAMILY BUNGALOW
Legal detached corner home,
6 and 4 room apartments, 2
car garage, oil heat, Cao |
fence. combination storms and
sereens and other extras.
Please bring deposit.
A large setection of other ehetes bomen
In all price ringes

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
Morteagre and Terms Arranqnt

DIPPEL_

115 - 43 Sutphin Blvd.
(Corner 115th Drive)
Olympic 9-8561

|

ST. ALBANS
TERRIFIC VALUE

© large rooms with finished
basement and 1'¢ baths, 1 car
SAEAOE! A HAO Ne OR

$9,000
Call Agent
OL 8-0405

ST. ALBANS

New Homes

(278ra MH and 110m Are.) Ueder

constroction, new mode homes, 6

Fooms: solored Mie bah; all modern

linprovements; fully detached. Make
whlle Foe eam

foutires. Price range

trom 914.900. Open for inspection L~

urdaye aod Sondare between 2:00

» dohmmon, ST. Tein oe

CROWN HEIGHTS

2 Family
Im boamiltet tapewiry elelt, aft, stem,
DardUnt, EAIEO, delached, 14 reome
2 mam emtracem, Price aad tome
reed
Act Now — Call
PR 4-0011

ay
crvIL SERVICE HEADER Page Fleven ©

+ REAL ESTATE +

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

LONG ISLAND LONG ISLAND LONG ISLAND LONG ISLAND

NO CASH tee Vets

LIVE LIKE A KING IN QUEENS
40x 100 PLOT 3 BEDROOMS

Puy dein
1 tt

Gives you,

ae SPECIAL! “SPECIAL! SPECIAL!
i 3 12 Rooms — 2 Family — All Vacant

All vacant on title. Tile kitchen and baths, parquet floors,

full basement, steam heat, private driveway, 2-car garage.
Walk to subway! $13,750,

$500 CASH TO ALL

©OOOOO®

4 G.1. or CIVILIAN
° All Homes Available on Essex Layaway Plan
® ts
: ESSEX
88-32 198th STREET, JAMAICA ®

100 feet North of Jamaica Ave. on Van White
pd for detail driving directions. Open
%ooeooooe AX. 7-7900 hada ashcl 6 Sections Sold! FINAL SECTION GOING FAST!

$
at f fo
THE BARRINGTON her ed oe 160 veh

for only

NOW UNDER CONSTRUCTION FINISHED RUMPUS ROOM
WITH COCKTAIL BAR The Hollywood Rancher
East Side I7iet St. Bet. 116th Ave. & Foch Bivd. Delightful “Domestic Science” Kitchen,

St. Albans, New York Broom Closet, Console Range,” Hellywood

Colored Ti Built-in Cosmetic Cabie

Occupancy About August net, Col ran, Picture Window, Ale

Conditioned at, Oil Burner, Built-in Linen

SALES ARE BRISK Closet, Copper Plumbing, Rockwool Insule,

2 Story Brick Construction — 6 Roomy - 3 Bedrooms - Living ff) tion, Hardwood Floors, Lacge Landscaped

Room - Dining Room and Kitchen - 11) Baths with Vanity and Grounds, Curbs, Paved Sts, ete, Come ovt

Built-in Hamper - Automatic Gas Heat - Custom Built Knotty | TODAY— Seo one of the most talked about
Pine Kitchen - Oak Floors - Casement Windows - Full Basement [| communities in Americal

4 Burner Gas Range - Formica Sink Top - Kockwoo! Insulation, See RONEK PARK on Television

Landscaped Plots - Laundry in Basement, Station WATY-Channe! 13 Yhurs., 8 P.M.

PRICE: $13,060 — DOWN PAYMENT FOR VETS: $1,960 ‘

25 Year Mortgage — 412%
Amityville, L. 1.

DINE
Ariitywi

LIBERAL TERMS FOR NON-VETS

HERMAN CAMPBELL

33-21 Junctio tg — HI 6-
Jackson Heights N — HA, 6-1151

OUTSTANDING VALUES

Tou get deep-pile,
taxerious WALL-
TO-WALL CAR-

in living

Legal S-tamity
orig. 9 and 4 Poon

fully dee
eame
vt keitehen,

tein

SPRINGFIELD GARDENS | JAMAICA PARK
ay

ehoies of carved
patter and
decorator colors.

t advertise them all... These are only « few of many
) euistanding values. If you want a home We have it L 11

ALLEN & EDWARDS

168-18 Liberty Ave. Jamaico, N, ¥. Olympia 8-2014—8-2015

ONLY. 2 BLOCK TO IRT SUBWAY BRONX ONLY 1'/2 BLOCK TO IRT SUBWAY

BETTER HOUSES 1% Blocks to SUBWAY

SPRINGFIELD GARDENS FOR SALE
) Flruny etacnea 5 rooms ang ||] 1 and 2 Family tomes WAKEFIELD

porch, of! heat, garage, excel- ||] ALL SECTIONS OF QUEENS

lent condition terrific location, || Price from $9,000 up

a ee GARDENS
' ALSO |] low, Gnished attic and base-
ST. ALBANS || mont, refrig washing |] oe of the Highest Polots in X,Y. City

} machine, ian blinds, }| 2% Heome| sizes |orese | sie | ane | $63.40 Fy St. Bet. White Plains Rd.
t $15,500 screens ‘and m windows, = oud Garnes Avex Brean, 1 ¥

2 oma and . many extra © x 100 plot, ae | tats | ese | ars | tis ¥ ae , .

slemily. & roma and porch ll garage. Priced right for quick 4 Sevme} nats | came | rs | 1125 | 66.40 MT Wh, Plains RA Train fo 2394 St. Ste

ens and baths; ol! heat, ga- ® , 4% ems]! vss | ves | nee | nae | 76,90 Phone For Free Plan and Information
i rage. Excellent location Stores with 2 and 3 apts. wold ia mas aan tae | vw | 95.60 K

ne eee prick, good location, good in- .

et and 3 Pamiies |] vestment Asking $16,000, sets RI ac a

F TOWN REALTY Mr. Smith 28 Tor resis lnveeigniions Mastlated vo reldenla at He lag by Lincola Sovings heat
eet Merrick Hivd, Ww. D. HICKS
ingfeld Gardens, L. 1
Va 7 O IRT AY

| CLaureiton 1-2800-2801 | 116-04 Ms rich Glut, domaice LI, ONLY 1/2 BLOCK. TO"IRT:/SUBWAY BRONX’ ONLY 1'/2 BLOCK TO IRT SUBW

= wreiten 7-6055

Page Twelve CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Tacoday, June 1, 1954
e @¢@ e LGAL MoTICR
ivil service ba Egg Rong
with Brows White
JOHN RUFFO of Mt. Morris ts | high with 255 and Joseph |Ciars Low, bis
a ‘new employee of the Colony | Runtola was second high with “Mra, Abesham oom,
mployees Assn: 22:2-2)50 2 Se Be See Sere
@ | comes three employees in its serv-|three games, 699, George Rich-|{f any, of Abraham Ioom,
ice who were reinstated from Buf-| mond waa second with 690. Law-| thal, “sre nobert
e e flo State Hospital. They are Or-| rence Mann rolled the highest | deine Aetitions,
vill White and his wife, Verns,|three games, 672. Phil Cappy's| Palau person
rie | and her sister, Teresa jewic2.| 629 was second. Russell Siraguse | Sidra Boom, Title Moon,
They are living in Castle. took high average with 174.895 | dack, "Mrs. Phi
‘The LEADER continues publi-) Emergency salary increases ob-| The annual banquet for the | average, closely foil by Dedng  Setitiowe,
eation of the story of the growth] tained of § per cent to 15 per cent| Craig ~ Colony | men's Peis Cappy, average 174.677. The Loo-| unit perene
and influence of the Civil je} on 1947 basic scales. league was held at the nesee | mis team was by Frank’s| Paymer, Reteces Lowenthat, inifleidualiy
Employees Association, since its| Hazardous pay provisions of | River Hotel, and the large num-| Ty and Radio Repair. and
inception in 1910, The chronologi-| Civil Service Law repealed; those | ber who attended the gala occa-| Prank George Macal Lead Fret hg ee 50 a
cal review of prominent activities, | receiving such continued to receive | sion enjoyed a steak dinner. New| heen transferred from an attend- | Gooman Sm ggg on Breed
necomplishments and events of| it; Association op’ repeal | officers elected are: Emanuel Pas- ant to « barber. Demetrios
earlier years, appeared in previ-| without equitable president; vice president,| Rafael Gonzales attended the| “Jane Soumtins,”
ous iswues, Unemployment insurance pro- and secretary, John | state License Practical Nurse an-| Setitiens | Be nl Bonyfhe
1946 visions gained for employees of| Cipolla. Dr. Walter Geiger, presi-lnual convention at the Henry | ‘imdanie, tine, unknown 1 the plain.
Total preference on appoint-| civil divisions when such divisions| dent during the past year, Hotel, NYC. He repre-|st-iaw ad mnecessore tm Interest nf Chris
Ment and promotion lists given to/ so elect, sided and fas master of cer-|sented Monroe County License | to fon!
disabled and non-disabled vet-| Association secured “freeze-in™ Practical Nurse Association, Roch- | Soulties. whore names and

erang as result of amendment to
Constitution, effective January 1,
O48,

Emergency salary adjustments
extended to 14 per cent to 30 per
cent; such to be regarded as com-
pensation for retirement purposes
also.

Vacation period for departmen-
tal employees restored from three
to four weeks; Institutional em-
edged eranted four week's vaca~

jon for first time,

Delegates at annual meeting,
‘O¢tober 15, anked the Governor to
call a special session of the Legis-
lature to adjust salaries.

Merit Award Board and plan
established for State employees,

Supported congressional legis-
Jation to exempt $2,000 of retire-
ment income from Federal in-
come tax.

Gained reduction in interest
rate on fetirement plan loans
from 6 per cent to 4 per cent,

Southern Conference of chap-
ters organized

John EB. Holt-Harris Jr., ap-
Pointed assistant counsel.

Five-day, 37\2-hour work woek

for departmental om-
ployees,

Five regional Conferences for
State chapter organization ap-
proved by delegates.

Definite leave rules for depart~
mental employees adopted by
State Civil Service Commission.

Secured statement of earnings
and deductions on machine han-
dled payrolls.

Association revised its constitu-
tion opening membership to civil
service employees in all civil divi-
sions of the State. Name changed
to: the Civil Service Employees
Association, Tne,

Charles R. Culyer appointed
field representative.

1947

Westchester County first to re-
ceive County chapter.

Governor's salary plan chang-
ing from original Peld-Hamilton
service and grade plan, to 50

rades adopted by Leyisiature;

is plan was not initiated by the
Association and Association ac-
cepted same only with modifica-
tions and reservations as to tts
Jong-time efficiency in providing
Adequate salaries; increases total-
ed approximately $2,500,000.

Minimum ralary increased from
$1,500 to $1,600 & year,

Condon-Wadlin anti-strike law
adopted; Association opposed any
such measure lacking provision for
participation of employees in
grievance and employment prac-
Uces generally.

Secured law providing for
straight overtime pay beyond 40
hours per week under rules to be
adopted by Budget Director: Asso~
ciation sought maximum 40-hour,
five-day week with time and one-
half for all persons required to
work more than 40 hours; annual
overtime pay provided approxi-
mately $11,000,000 a year,

Secured unemployment insur-
ance law coverage for State em-
ployees under most conditions.

Association began famous De-
Marco lawsuit to compel State to
adjust sal: retroactively to
April 1 of persons reallocated be-
tween April 1 to October 1,

Central Conference of chapters
organized,

Js

Association completed plans to
secure permanent headquarters
building: collection of funds suc-
ceasful and headquarters bulld-
ing at 8 Street, Albany, pur-
chased. for in full, and
occupied.

paid

in Studying

NOW for NYC
Fire Lieut, Test
STUDY BOOK $3.00

LEADER BOOK STORE

97 DUANE STRERT
NEW YORK 7, Vv. ~

of emergency pay in basic State
College salary scales in Education
Law, similar to those in Civil Ser-

Association
members in the State Division”
raised to $5 a year, $1 a member
refunded to each State chapter;
dues in County Division, as origi-
nally established, $6 a year with
$2 a member refunded to County
chapters,

Membership, 44,320, 4,800 of
which were in County Division.

Capital District Conference of
chapters organined.

Metropolitan Conference of
chapters organized.

John J, Kelly Jr., appointed as
assistant counsel,

1949

Regional attorneys appointed by
counsel covering six areas of State,

Many employees of TB hospitals
and wards upgraded on basis of
special hazards, urged by Associa-
tion for employees in such
service.

Governor Dewey aj inted com-
mission to prepare plan for reor-
ganization of civil service;
ciation counsel one of members.

U.S, Internal Revenue Bureau
revoked long existing rule and re-
quired institutional employees to
pay income tax on maintenance;
Associntion immediately protest-
ed; matter later taken to court.

Appeals for cost-of-living salary
adjustment failed; inclusion of
existing emergency com}
in basic rates granted.

Court of Appeals upheld Asso-
cintion in DeMarco case; thou-
sands of State employees to re-
ceive their share of approximately

. withheld from them in
salary readjustment, April 1. 1947,

Classification Board and Salary
Standardization Board
and Classification and Compensa~
tion Division headed by a Director
created, together with a Classifi-
cation and Compensation Appeals
Bonrd; members from within
State service.

Association successfully opposed
legislative measure creating “one-
man” civil service head.

Association successfully support-
ed fair Mitchel] veteran reference
constitutional amendment bill tn
Legislature and also the constt-
tutional amendment at the polls
-—vote: Yes, 1,592,483; No, 1,090,-
O77.

Association Invited by Governor
Dewey to conferences with his
representatives on labor relations
setup.

(To Be Continued)

EMPLOVEES
_ACTEVETIES

Mt. McGregor

THE FOURTH semi-annual
meeting of Mt. McGregor chap-
ter, CSEA, was held at Newman's
Lake House, Saratoga Lake, A s0-
cial hour was followed by « roast
beef dinner.

Guests were Leo V, Lanning, di-
rector of the State Division of
Veterans Affairs; Dr. Theodore C.

District Conference, and Mra,
Wenal; George E. Hubbard,
periniendent of the State Vet-
erans Camp, and Mrs, Hubbard.

Pollowing the dinner, guests
were Introduced by Jack Plotsky,
preaident of the chapter, and short
twiks were given by Mr, Lanning

Wenzl, chairman of the Capital ,

un
Es* 33
a Pe

: oe rome tar ol
to
members of the team: Frank Le-

NOTIOR TO HIDDKKS
Proposala for Rehabilitation of

!

i
i

=F
«=
Fy

jee Dulliting, Atbany,
of the Executive De
of Military and Marat
o'dlock PM. Advanced
‘Time, which in 1:00 o'lock PM.

on Thursday,
wm be pote

i

apecifeation sum.

qn
a :

House. Dr. Robert A. Wise, as-
ssist director, presented wallet
certificates to those who had com-
pleted the course, The intermedi-
ate course started May 17. The

will soon be In operation,

Frank A. Macaluso on the ar-
rival of a daughter, born on Moth-
er's Day at the Dansville General
Hospital.

Dr, C. EF. Laatech is driving
@ 1954 Pontiac.

Gordon Carlyle is proudly mow-
ing the Colony iawns these days
with a new mower powered by a
snappy looking tractor,

DR. PRESSMAN HEADS
BIOCHEMISTRY DEPT.

ALBANY, May 31 — State
Health Commissioner Herman E
Hilleboe announced that Dr, David
Pressman will become director of

Roswell Park Memorial Institute,
Dr. » 37, has been in
charge of the tmmunochemistry
section, Sloan-Kettering Institute,
since 1047,

LEGAL NOTICE
SUPREME COURT. MHONX COUNTY
Max Denner, plalutit”. against Marcus
Diamond, Catherine O'Meara Michnel Alex,
‘Mrs. Michesl Alex", said name being
fetitions, true name unknown to plaintim,

Derson intend being the wife, if any.
of Michael Alex, "Mrs.

Tong Peoria.” anid

amiee
i ot

(ended being the wife, Tt any. o:

4. McSorley, Loniea A, Souter and a!

ft] the abers. tf Bring. and if ther or any
e

ot them be dead. then Ht it later
hetreailaw, eriers

wien
devienns

heirs atlaw,
Aritbutnes, ereditors, Menors, earouters, ade
ministrators and enecemore in internet, aM

next-of kin,

‘of whom ant whose names an) where:
abouta are anknown to the piaintif amt
who are joined and dewirentet hervin se
a clase ae Taknown Defendant te
fonsante,

‘To the adore named drfeniants

Ton are hereby summoned to atawne the
complaint In this action. nod to serve ®
copy et your anewer, or if the camplatet
ta not served with ‘hie summons, to.
serve a Notion of Abprarance oo the
plaintiffs atiornes within ‘Twenty

day of secvioe. In

trial,
‘To the above mamed defvndants
‘The foresatng summons ix eecved vpen
hy puhUestion pureuant lo an onder

nso Berge Canal Terminal.
# Ractacer 08 Court M%., Huf.

District Mugineer, 39 Went Main mM.
Hornell, 4. ¥.

District Bogiuesr, 444 Yan Dose 4.
Watertown, N.Y,

Dietrtot Plonannt Valley Road.

and Dr, Wensl, During the bust=| "nie a, pi decick me
nen meeting reports were given | Dinghamion. ¥. ¥.

{by Joseph Lambert, treasurer; ee Bagiover, Bebyion. Long leland,
Betty Regan, chairman of the

memberahtp committee, and] yew Yercus: we Ae wt Stik Mt
| Donald: W. Curtis,

of the social committee,
Mrs. Ruth Reichel, seeretary~

treasurer of the Mt, MoGregor

| Employees Bowling League,

| presented with a g@ift from the

eam captains,

Denning was enjoyed to the

Ni society

| muuale lowmun's or-
| chided impromptu ana poke
ter by Hugh Baker hie ruler,

co-chairman
n

was | tr

and Grand

all bearing interomt at 32%

‘and affecting property siywn

he Tax Map af the Th

County of Bronx, Oly and St

York. se follows
Ne,

forks. May 2. 1004
HARRY MAUSINRCHT
Attorney toe Malwtitt
0. Advent, LAG
ew York,

broadway,

was completed May 11 at the Fire} ine

fire radio for Livingston County pt
Congratulations to Mr, and Mrs, |

the Department of Biochemistry, | Som

apnear oF answer, Sorat

ment wit be taken seninat ron by detautt | pigs

for the reliet demanded in the commfnint. | 55145

Dated: New York. December tf. 1053 | psise

MARRY WAUSKNPOIT 5155,

Attorary tor Maint. | Sein

Oftice and P.O. Address, 15 Brootwar. | Baia?

New York, Mew Ys $3188
Paintite addres in 370 Wael 140th

to piaintift. person intenied being
wife or wii

name unknown tc plaintiff, person ine
tended being the wife or widow, if any of

fonao, Abraham Shatekin, “John Jones"?
aod “Peter Doe." the sald nami

fietitions, the tne
fendants deine

the persons intended being all of the

creditors ef Abraham Bloom, who wae
adjudicated a bankrupt im the United
States District Court for the Sauthrra

District of New York on March 21. 1051,
whom names ang whereabolte are tne
Knows to the plaintift and who are sed

intended to
Me anid bankrupt

deat

sue thelr hrireatinw. devisces dintribit-

fons, RetLof-kin excentors, wiven, wisows,
tive

interest, wives wiflowa,

1, nextat kin, drvinnes, dlatri-

ant
af whom snd whose names amt where
aboute are nnknown to the plaintift
whe are folned and desimnatnd!
cine ae “Toknown Detendan

ala,
‘To the above named detonitants:

piaint te not aceved with thie summons. te

ferve @ Notice of Avpearance on the
Binintis attorney within twenty (20)
days after the eervier of this mimmons, ex:
elusive of the day of service, In cane
your failure to sens
mont will be taken agai ny
for the relint demanded in the complaint,
Dated: Mew York April 14, 10M
MARRY WAUSENECHT,
Attomey for Phaintift,
Ofice & PF. 0. Addrems, 16 Broadway,
New York, Mew York.

Plaintif's witress fe 135 Nrondway,
New York, New York, and plaintitt devie
Rates Boone County a the placo of trial.

‘To the above named defenianie

The foregoing eupsemental eure
scrvrd upon you hy wubliention pu
to an order of Mon, Benjami
Juntive of the Supreme Conet of

4
in the
sy, LT at
Street end Grand Concourse, in the Here
btigh of The Bronx. City of New York

Per annum snd affecting proterty ah
oa the Tux Map of the Horoneh and
County ef Nronx, City aud State of New
York, na follows

July
Tnntiary
Movember
July
duty
duty
July
July
Joy
Yoly

MARAT NADSKNHCIT,
Attorney for Whalntit,
Otion & PO. Addrem, 108 Mroadwar,
Mow Teak, Mow Tork,

Tuesday, June 1, 1954

CIVIL SERVICE

Page Thirteen

Gordon Clapp, New Deputy
Administrator, Will Watch
Over New Personnel Setup

Mr, Clapp will be im charge of
two areas of operation under the
City's management program —
personnel and public utilities,

He begins his new duties on
June 15, and will become a New
York City resident, The salary of
$20,000 a year.

‘The appointment of Mr. Clapp
as a deputy city administrator
completes the staffing of the top
positions in Gullck’s office. The
other deputies are Charlies PF.
Preusse, first deputy, and Dr. John
Vv. Connorton,

J. W. DANIEL APPOINTED

Joseph W, Daniel is the new
director of Bellerose Terrace civil
defense,

Gordon R. Clapp, former head
of the Tennessee Valley Authority,
has been appointed a deputy ad-
ministrator by Dr, Luther Gulick,
head of the Division of Adminis-
tration, Mr. Clapp’s name had
been widely urged for the position
of personnel director under the
revised civil service department,
It is known that he had been ap-
proached informally to accept
that position. However, Dr. Gulick
has been named a NYC deputy ad-
Uonally-known public utilities
head since early this year, and
when Mr, Clapp finally knew that
President Eisenhower would not
re-appoint him to the TVA post,
he agreed to come with the City
Administrator,

HERE IS A LISTING OF ARCO
COURSES for PENDING EXAMINATIONS
INQUIRE ABOUT OTHER COURSES

+e Auustoot © Liewtenont (P.0.) ——_$3.00 jf
1 & Aaditor_.s2.x |i Ube nm $2.50 |

yore cosnensnsmnisl!

Mechonica: Engr —__$2.50
O) Aste fngia $2.50) (5 Maintainers Helper
Army & Navy {A & C) $2.50
Proctice Tests —.-$2.00

LJ Ass* roreman
(Sonitotion) —___$7.50

oukerper —....... 52.60

ivi Engineer
ivit Service Handbook $1.00
erica! Assistant

(Colleges) —...._.$2.50
Clerk SAF 1-4 —_ 42.50
Clerk 3-4-5 ————. 52.50

eyground Director ——$2.80
ember $2.50
Policewoman ———___$2.50

Postal Clerk Carrier —$2.00

$2.50 stal Clerk In Chorge
$2.50 see eta
pe $2.50 ) Mamtainer —.$2.50
Officer US. $2.50 tice for Army Tests $2.00
rt Attendant —....$3.00 |[] Prison Guard —...._.$2.50

Pro!

ALBANY, Mi — What vari-
ous chapter are re aene individually
and in groups to increase mem~-
bership, was discussed at the May
14 meeting of the statewide menr-

County Division, and Association
headquarters were present, John
F. Powers, CSEA president, was
& special guest.

Charles D. Methe and Vernon

A. Tapper, co-chairmen of the
committee, presided. Mr, Tapper
reported total paid membership
in the State Division as 46,538
compared with 46173 the same
time last year, and County Divi-
sion membership as 9,793. Total
membership of 56,331 is a net gain
over last year's.
Powers Praises Committee

President Powers complimented
the committee members and chap-
ter officers for their efforts to
gain additional membership.

The CSEA board of directors
was asked to arrange for time-off
from work for chapter represen-
tatives to attend to Association
business. The resolution was in-
in gee by Samuel Emmett of

Alex Greenberg commented on
the large potential membership
in the NYC area, and the need for
additional field representation.
Mr, Powers reported that the
financial status of the Association
prevented the hiring of more fleld
men; and the resolution te
by the committee recognized
fact, in urging additional roe
teer service during work hours.

Marion Murray reported the ef-
fective use of lists of unpaid mem-
bere furnished by the Association.

vice From hner

Joseph D. Lochner, Association
executive secretary, sald Associa-
tion accomplishments in State pay
raises should be publicized, as a
means of promoting membership,

Others in attendance: State
Division, Margaret M. Fenk, Vito
J. Perro, Bernard Schmah}, Owen
Jones, Helen Lonergan, Kath-
erine BE. Lawlor, Emil M. R. Boll-
man and Helen McGraw; County
Division, Byron Robbins, Richard
Flinn and Elizabeth Morse; Paul

“} Dietitian
| Electrica!

Public Health Nurse —$2.50
Railroad Clerk —— -$2.00
Real Estate Broker —$3.00 ||
Retrigeretion License ie |
Resi jiding Supt. $2.50

$01

Sel

$2.50

ssuaScOCLoD BOCOLOUGOO poooooo oc
EE

t Tl Ser
“| Gardener Assistant —$2.50| Social Investigator ——$2.58
1 > Oipiome Texts —-$3.00| 1 Sociel Atpervner —— 4280
Cl Hospital Attendant — $2.50 | oe 280
| Housing Asst $2.80 |4 EON rat ae
ing Caretakers $2.00 | Dispatcher $2.50
oo $2.50 |') State Clerk (Accounts,
File & Supply) ——$2.50
(0 State trooper, $2.80
rd 1) Stationary agiawer &
tent Fireman $3
DB Mewn seis =) Steno typist (CAP1-7) 32.00
Cl How to Pass West P
ont Annapeiie Entronce
Exams
DD ‘asurea

) C) Internal
OO Investig:

(Loyalty Review) ——.$2.50
© Investigator

(Civil and Low

Enforcement) $3.00
o laveatigater (Fed) $2.50
£) Jr. Menogemont Asst, —.$2.50
3

Asst, (Stote) —_$2.50
Telephone Operator —— $2.00
Title Examiner —_—__ $2.50

Government Aas't—..$2.50
a fessional Asst, $2.50
© deniter Castodies ——.$2.50
() de. Professiono! Asst. —$2,.50
(2 Lew & Court Steno —$2.50

FREE!

ORDER DIRECT—MAIL COUPON

——-$2.50
[1] Transit Patrolman —$2.50
O Treasury Enforcement

Agest

a 2)

11 US. Goveramest Jobs $1.80
Foe Wi easier Ina
You Will Receive an Invaluable
New Arco “Outline Chart ot
@ New York City Government,’

SG, B's Bee ere
LBADER BOOK STORE

9Y Duane St, New fork 7, MY,

Please send mae. ...-as.- copies of hooks ghaahed shrews,
| echoes chect or memey emder fer §... ng.

heme o.oo nee etre oe nme

Bab 06 es ann rn ner aati,

Oy .....1eeinee,. Sele .. cca

Messe odd 3%, tor HYG Seles Tox M your addres ib ie MUG

CSEA Membership Rises;|
Powers Lauds Coinmittee

A, Hammond, field representative,
and Laurence J, Hollister, insur-
ance representative, Ter Bush
Powell,

Wenzl Declines
Renomination to

Conference Post

ALBANY, May 31 — Theodore
Wenzi, who for years spearheaded
the development of the Capital
District Conference, CSEA, has
decided to decline renomination
for the presidency of that unit,
In a letter to John J, Cox,
chairman of the Conference nomi-
nating committee, Dr. Wendl

wrote:

“I have thoroughly enjoyed
serving as chairman for the past
three years, and I sincerely believe
that it is in the best Interest of
our Conference — and the Asso-
ciation — that we constantly seek
and encourage new leadersiip in
the various oifices.”

‘The election will be held at the
annual dinner of the Conference
on June 15,

GALPIN TO DISCUSS

PHONE OPERATOR PAY

FP, Henry Galpin, salary re-

search analyst of the Civil Ser~
vice Employees Association,
discuss reallocation of State
wlephone operator titles, at meet-
ing of the State Telephone Opera-
tors Forum, at 6 P.M. June 7, at
1 Bast 19th Street, NYC. All tele-
phone operators in State service
are Invited.
Mae Murray ts president of the
Porum; Mary Beurlein, vice presi-
dent; Veronica Struble, secretary;
Marie Jackson, treasurer.

will)

City Exom Coming For

SOCIAL
INVESTIGATOR

4% TO STANT
Piting June $20 . Ream soon

INTENSIVE COURSE
COMPLETE PREPARATION

Clann meets Toeedure wt dae PM
Bot 1
Write or Ph
2222 +++

Eastern Scho: AL 4.5029
133 2nd Ave. N.Y, 3 (ot 8 St)

ut ie Social

NAME
ADDRESS

foro ....

POLICE CANDIDATES

PHYSICAL TRAINING

© Regulation Obstacle Course ©

Saat Gronne,
tion Free Metical,
hip Privilegen

BRONX UNION YMCA

470% 101 Bh. COM Ay EI) ME OTR08

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@ WURROVONS WELISe
@ BURROUGHS BOOKKKRPING
Also complete ecrotarial and Womens

Registered bz D of Reqoute

Intarboro Institute

24°W. 74 St. Com Cont Ph) SU 71720

STUDY BOOK

for
Housing Officer
Prepare for June 26 Exam
PRICE $2.50

LEADER BOOK STORE

97 DUANE STREET
NEW YORK 7, N. Y¥.

School Clerk Exams

MEN &, WOME

Seeaton 1

PAVED 3, KAPPEL, M.A.

R15 Mott Ayn. Par Rockaway,
CALL ONLY FAr Rockaway 74460
“Lecturer! Sebaot Reco

Accounts at Drooktys
Racoliest revit LO‘ LOM
** May Be Changed Shortly te Aan 46

Learn 18M
TAB or KEY PUNCH—Day & Eve,
City, State & Pederal Jobe Availatte.
Mo Experinnor Required,
Teaching all Latest Kuuipment,
Write, Call ec Visit our Classrooms
Dally & Mon. Wed, Pri. Evenings
CO.KD, FREER placement Service

Machine Accounting School
1 4251, (air-cond.| PR 64973

THERE
ARE

For the Properly Tra

ADMINISTRATON
Bookkeeping

JOBS

‘Salesmanship
Wetreaher Consera,
DAY & BYES

OPEN ALE SUMMER

ow
“BUSINESS
struts
'L 8-1872

ENGINEER EXAMS COACH

ASST CIVIL ENGINEDR PROM

de Civil Ener. Hiee Engr Draftoman

EQUIVALENCY
HIGH SCHOOL

© Coaching Course
Begin Anytime
vidual AHention
nd Women

TOTAL “COST - $35
fer tobder
McA “Event School

AB W. Gard ML, New Tork 33, N.¥.
ENAloott BA1I7

PT

335".

SULLA CS LC CCC UAC

5

Je Mech Engr, = Mech Mngr Dratteman
ae Kice Engr. Supt Wide Conatrein

Siatry Kogr-Fine.  Inspector-Constructa

LICENSE PREPARATION

Pref, Kugr. Arch. Surveyor, Master Eive
Wielan. Siatienary Ener. Welrig, Oper
DRAFTING-DESIGN-MATHEMATION
Alre, Mech. Hlee. Arch. Struct. Bineprint
Rdg, Wide Hetimat’s. Civil Serv. Arith. Ale:
sore. Geom, Trig. Calculus, Phynion

MONDELL INSTITUTE

200 W. diet Be
Bei -

Tra‘n for

Physical Exams

PATROLMAN

nd
Transit Patrolman

Expert Instructors
Conduct Special Classes

Equipment Available
2 AM. to 10:30 PM.
on Weekdays

Central YMCA

55 Hanson PI, Broontyn
Meae Flatbueh Ave. and b. 1, ®
Phone ST 37000

Are you lstening? MESSAGE
TO THE MAYOR, every erg

Monday through Friday, 8:30 to
9:30, Tex and Jinx show, radio
station WNBC. Don’t miss it!

DON'T REPEAT THIS, Authori-
tative political analysis column,
Read it every week, to keep ahead
of the political news.

SCHOOL DIRECTORY

Academie aad Cummercial

College Kreparutory

Beliding & Fiaat Management. Stationary & Custedias Enginvers Liornee Mrevarationa,

BONG HALL ACADEMY, Fisivast Ext. Cor, Fulton, Mkiyn. Regeste & Gl Avprovek

‘OL, #9477.
GAMMINGTON SUMNER (KES. 9100-11 ave. (aoe. 1254 OL.) ATC Seerwtertal
‘and otvt) eervioe Wninine Moderate cost MU 90006.

MONKOR HONOOL OF
Bide.) Bronx. Ki

Accounting. Velarana Avcovied. Chvil

BUMNERE, Secretariat,
preparation, Kast ATT Gt amd Boston Koad (KO Custer

. © m. MACHINED
FOR TE AR SORTING, WIRING. KEY FUNCHING. VERIFYING. EEO,
Ve the Combination Business W. iddin Hh. UN 49270,

Bus. Machine

it. - IBM 3 BUNCH Guaraatied Ty

tb and Bway. JU EOELY
Dor
ive. “vied Wondwand

ee

a
Page Fourteen CIVIL SERVICE. LEADER — Tuesday, June 1, 1954

- Latest Lists Of State and County Eligibles

STATE Motam, Vincomk, Queens Vi

seNtIOn bane OF MENTAL Prank, George, NYO A100, 3 Woodooek, Jaom, Katonah ...
Gurveck, Louie Brune TAL, $ Wasman, fowimh, Woodside - enogo] 4. Cha lente Turrstowe
Promotion * pludshing ° 2.60000 | CPtemm.), Bopactmene of Mental Rystenn| & Graubart, Merwin, ron «Tago | 8. nt)
wie. ee/KRBOO] A C. Rochowter 2. 101801 0, Kleinman, Simon, Kew Gantene BO260| 6
(Continued from Page 2) Searle. JRAGHO . Rehard, MRochester 10, Kisig, Mewrr, Queens Vig... % ch
Le oe Mackwon, Harald, Bprec #RD00 ehonatin, M Dklyn i Donate, Phishing. 829030] #. Jrente, Doris, Larhmont
w Zimmermann, Kalward, EB Ausors #TT20 Marchi, Staten Tel .. 12 Jotan, “aba te B®. Taylor, James, N Ravhetie ....80500
rw Schetterminn. C. Rideewood NJ R760 James, Queeas Vie > .s 13. Lavine, Samuel, siaso| 10 Lila, Yoplere <2. 78090
i iTenat, iaescron, CLERK
rs Sit, Joba, fantington + 86570 You Hawom, Utea .. ... 01460) (Prom), Departnent of Agriculture and

Sherry, James Hastrel Hie. .R1170

7 Greenbore, Charles, Sony uot
87000) 17. Anmuth, Mitton, Rovlester ... . 80700

. ”
Hint. Georee, Ovdensbure .. 788000] 1. Rrwitfeld, Hernan, Waterioe . 90060
rt

a
4
8
Routher, Vincent, Woodhaven . KOLO] 6. Hinsley, Richaml, Syracue .., 02800) SENIOR HORTIC
7.
®
9.
6.
1

87000 | 14. Binkect, Beward. Lyabrnok |'4. 82850110. Wottenn, Inauc Newark W160] f Wayeraft, Jahn, Opsiinine tanoso |} oie,
#0000] 19. Suitiven, John Malvern H10791 11, Roderes, Arthur, Binghumion”; 8000) & eanett,” Sidney, Valhalla 2...84060] f Rover

00 | DIRECTOR OF MENTAL HOSPIEA 4 Swanson. Miward, anza0| 3 FS I
sa300 ‘at Mental Myelene CANAL SECTION SUPERINTENDENT, | $ fillon, Marwatet,
BAK Donald, Orangeburg Oi030 Depariment of Publie Works. |S (ueront Lewis TKS
nega on070 1. Ptawiler, Howant. i Marea, Jason,

oaelo & Piser, Cirde

6
7.
# Marton, Flady
a
4.
1

Sante, 3 fanen| TARSIO® CONSEUYATION PUBLICA.  Malph, : Sineretta aeons
Norman. #400 m, Roland. : % ere
Basi00 \. “ 11, Mead, Vireinia,  Miclyn
ANTOO dooce, Thelle. : COUNTY at VLA 12: batobae mn Mobert, Ekle. #8800
aie ‘hyaee, Clit Tali: 03600 oa is iraini) Stehonead Core
100. tan sas00 Hiaaito| ‘AENtOM SOCLE Wane (YOUTH Promotion biel witimond conte
LOL, Prinbrer.. M4 sao piste PAROLE), INTRRMEDLVTE SOCIAL crn | 1. Kubert, Daisy
10%. Poean, Wsttia B10 LL480 | Crrom.), Department of" Nockal Welfnce Cher, Irma
a aioe | : 1. Soot rr feted
Seay | Tapas] 3
S Rxawo fneno| 8 miss
tie “Bao Geocee Thiele L.t2s-8OTIO 8 2. Plotach,  Patticia $4500
: wo <a
iit Sra
Ls wi HEI
mp vs Ki ane
mt esther, Hkiyn #108
115 Margaret. Ne erie Y T
it me Set NOW ou CAN AKE
117, Whales, Prank, Mls 22225c80800
tA Kunis Ath Roane
119, Pachalio. Carmi TE Roaoo
180 Avast ana00
Bat. Kell. Bo W Babylon 80000
Late) Dunn, Willian Paes T
if ic G00D PHO OGRAPHS
ine paeeet re
i Jaa
ie +
147. Romar, ae
Lim Manacigiort. Ba Atbany
140, Healy, Catherine, NVC
130, Hany dame Bhirn
Murvia, Dien j
2
3
5
8 Miner, Sern more inexpensively than you ever
(eEINCHEAL CUE GPURCHAR
rom), New Yurk Ollice, The diate tn *
are ma taps! thought possible. Now you can have a
2 Genres :
camera with real flash equipment for
|
an outlandishly low price,
&
The H j rial
come to you with an iron-bound GUARANTEE against defective workmanship and
: material for a period of one year. Not only that, but if you should require service
on the camera, you can get it directly from the factory!
: The Herco Imperial Camera has these features:
3 ae 1. Has flash gun attached, synchronized 4. Attached telescopic sight.
eter, Wictyn o62 4
Jones, Albany SDiataoo and safety-proofed with the camera — 5. Wrist st elas #6 hold
Biante faa saab ready to use immediately. ‘aim un take ae
steady while taking picture.
2. Uses regular 620 film, available any- ¥ dts
where. 6. Enlargements up to 8 x 10 can be
3. Easy-to-work film-winding knob and made from a good negativ
shutter.
Take your picture anywhere — You'll get it clear and sharp enough for a fine enlargement. Eoch
roll of film gives you 12 pictures,
You can get this marvelous little camera, which solves x 3 o és
all your picture-taking problems, for only e
Barring. Cut Aang BE
B- Vonantes "hanno CAMERA ig
%,. O'Conner $3400 The Horco Imperial Flash vil Service Leader,
a Peny tots $ Contare la sondartul tos voi 97 Duane Street, New York City 7
i CASE he! 0 edinte Hereo Imperial Flash
: : WaOROU O46 Gil Bie Camere, with the flash already attached and reads
2 nover been sold at this low for use. I encloxe $3.50 in full payment (check or
© Mrouni price, Why not make sure money order), Parcel post prepald,
oom to get your camera, securely
5 grat, a wrapped, by sending the
” PRINCIPAL BANK EXAMINER, | following coupon ta right
os}, Ranking Degarive nom
L “aces Joba, G 5
2 Ros, Frail. Floral Ph ys e
3. Kirmmnee, Morbert, Matverne
- &. Milsauih. L-, Horkakild 17 Ba080
& Hoole, Eimer, “Bllye ++44++0 0100 Fe (See J

CIVIL: SERVICE BEADER

wD)

a Toiolond

porfiksviut m.¥

INFORMAL, ADULT CAMP IN THR
ADIRONDACKS
LIMITED TO 100
SPECIAL JUNE RATES
5 stew tennis courin, all sports, private
lake errbowt

The rare aharm of an intimate con

| ay
wo" ri -
TIONS, Tonia, — Handball,
fits Bowes Borate, Dane:
, Oh. Tap Roum on

Boten Hengat, Sativtiury
Bel. Washingvilie 71/55.

SILVER LAKE HOUSE

Syiee Mill, Fa Phose Galllies oo m 410
Gabine with privaio bath, hot & eold
water in house rooms.

Barev lake, ewimmine,
ee,

both overlooking
Doating and fal
maddie horses, pile wong: all recnm

85 MILES PROM N. TF. ©. on Hi. 208

Modera eonveninnons, | Frese

ean elnine.

Maleet Rlioring vystem. All sports.
Bas stops al door. Booklet "KE",

‘TEL: WASHINGTONVILLE 7258

have the fun. You ike bit on
t Youle ttton Yo,

tions

BUDGET WISE
SPONDERS

HIGH FALLS.

$35 ~ $38 WEEK
CHILDREN $20 - rae I
Sewinth Amer. Cuba
Govreness, Tel
HNL S.

BUNGALOWS

we. Peake - LS hr, from N. ¥,

iene To, family, 2
fully eavippol homes 680

For details call
COlumbus 5-8189

LAKE PLAZA HOTEL

PARKSVILLE 14, N. Y.
Liberty 4-1042W
Accommodations Rooms with

‘& showor, Vroe boating,

pool, porta, erch.entertain

ment aigtitiy

RESERVE NOW FOR

DECORATION + run man

shildren's day camp and Nite patrol
pod Thetnry Lawn

The Nicent People ew
AMNUAL JUNE

ARTS FESTIVAL
DAILY CREATIVE

Al Seasonal Sporta

Folk
Deaneiiue
ek for full program
N.Y. Of. WI T-aeae,

Square Soctat

Weedbourne 14, N.Y. Tol Woodbourne 1150

Enjoy A Perfect Adirondack Vacation

At the friendly guest house

of @ Civil Service Pensioner

The VILLA TOROK

25 Riverside hie
Pietureeqes View of Lake
Swunming, Bootie and Fish)
Bedern Mores, Theuiers, ete,

Baransc Lake, N. ¥.

Facilities for Metaxathem:
tal, Informal Atmoupbere,
Walk; Airport, Mailreed

Delicious Meals Served, If Desired

H10__Wooltly por

Person’ For Monin

$30—Weekly per Room (no singles from July 15 to Aug. 15)
Write or Call Saranac Lake 1318-J for Additional Information

al INCLUDING 2 DELICIOUS MEALS

Borers Fan oboe Areliote

employees, Salvatore Reganato
snd Joseph Devera, who suggested
a new type of drinking fountain
device that ma; save the City
more than $2,500 in repair costs
annually, received the monthly
Father Knickerbocker Award, In
addition to a special citation each
man received a $50 check.

Children clog spouts with debris
or remove spouts entirely. Messrs,
Reganato and Devera suggested #
removable cap which may be un-
screwed easily, allowing mainte-
mance men to clean and repair
the units quickly. A  setecrew
would secure the spout to the
fountain tightly enough to prevent
children from taking off the spout,
MAYOR HEADS CIVIL DEFENSE
Mayor John C. Wilmerding of
Old Westbury, L. 1, has been
appointed director of the newly
formed Old Westbury Civil De-
fense unit. Mayor Wilmerding’s
staff will include Erle Bogardus,
Mrs. Margaret Schrader and Po-
lice Sergeant W. A. Magnus,

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

AVTTV TET T TTT E ETE T ETN TEEN TYTN T YTV Y TYNE TTT TTT

VACATION

VARIETIES

By J. RICHARD BURSTIN

Peekskill Dude Ranch, Peek-
skill, N, ¥., is running a super-
special weekend June 4 in honor
of its tanch princess, Malley
«+ White Roe, in Livingston

Manor, is having a 3-day festa!

for Decoration Day weekend. It is
unveiling its new Luxury House,
with the accommodations of a
first-class cruise on a luxury liner.
White Roe has the play-time
facilities of a millionaire’s estate
and has the scenic benuty and
intimate atmosphere of a Swiss
chalet,

Lake View Rest, on Shandelee
Lake, Livingston Manor, offers a
perfect spot for a quiet, relaxful
vacation for the entire family.
Noted for its excellent cuisine . .
Temple Farm Hotel, Livingston
Manor, has 160 fun-filled sores
for family vacationing .. . Sand
Lake Hotel, also in Livingston
Manor, will be open for Decora-
tion weekend and thereafter, Ac-
commodates 100 and has all sports,
including fishing Round Pond
Lodge, Walden, N. ¥., is an in-

restful resort for adulta,
& cheerful modern eo-
Inosphere,

The Traymore, Atlantic City’s
fabulous resort, is completing its
million dollar renovation program

... The Ambassador, monarch of
the boardwalk, has two special
Decoration Duy weekend plans:
one plan js for a four-day three-
night weekend, the other is for @
three-day two-night weekend .
The Brighton, Atlantic City, fet
tures the largest outdoor and ca-
bana club in the aren... The
Royal Palms, the Friendly Hotel in
Atlantic City, has a full time en-
tertainment program plus Its royal

culsine,

The Glenwood, in Round Top,
.|N. ¥., eaters to young families
and has unusual sports and ep=
|tertainment programs Free pol
lessons by a professional instrue=
tor are offered to quests... Wein=
reb Hotel, Parksville, boasts that

all {ts dairy products are made

on premises, Tt is homey, informal,
friendly, and quite reasonably
priced,

16” WINDOW FAN

tableor floor
circulator,

A2-opeed, double-duty fan that

“Sewn * WESTIN:
‘Thia3-way reversible
window fan blows
hot air out, draws
ool air in, and can
be uscd ss @ safe
air circulator for
bec are cooling. It
= iroulates 6000 cubie

tofalr per minute,

pletely
ore

20” WINDOW FAN
Easy to {natall, Window may be
closed when

operation.
Roversible,
Rupeod,

‘The Riviera is com-

fae facing out,
t's an exhaust fan, «
ith blades facing
dn, it circulates the
neoming cool

" ANOTHER: AMERICAN HOME CENTER VALUE oes

FREE

home trial
Get Comfort-Cooling
in your home tonight

with a Westinghouse

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For night and day comfort cooling ft com-
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minute. At night, when placed about 3 feet in
front ofan open window or door, the Mobilaire
exhausts hot inside air and draws in the cool,
fresh outdoor air. For daytime cooling, use it
as « completely portable, roll-around, large-! 4
arse draftless circulator,

GHOUSE

table. It's
ble. With

Debouaize*
Big 16" Hassock-
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oO
American Home Center, Inc
616 THIRD AYE., at 40th St., N.Y.C.
SAVINGS ON APPLIANCES, AiR CONDITIONERS, TOYS, DRUGS, GIFTWARE, NYLONS

MU 3-3616
Page Sixteen

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

(Continued from Page 1)
were awarded by P. J. McCormack,
business officer, and Martha Fin-
megan and John McDonald, su-

ising nurses, to: Mrs. Louise

|. Martin Bement, Herbert
Biddie, Mrs. Jessie Billings, Bd-
Ce ae gong pot
ant, Jose! ‘ant, James Can-
nan, Mrs. Mae Carroll, Clifford
Cosad, Mrs. Anna Daum, Alexan-
der Dick, Mrs. Josephine Dough-
erty, Roy Eligh, Rev. Eugene N.
Golding, Archie Graham, Mrs.
Louise Graham, Mrs.-Marie Hen-
ry, Mrs, Ruth Jennejohn, John
M. Johnson, Andru Horton, Har-
old Keenan, Lawrence Kelly, Law-
rence Link, Mrs. Elizabeth Mc-
Garrity, Mrs. Edna McNair, Mrs,
Cathleen Miller, Michael O'Shea,
Floyd W. Page, John Pankiw, Her-
bert J. Plain, Gordon Reamer,
Mrs. Mary M. Rooney, Lawrence
Scates, Mrs. Carolyn Smith, Rob-
ert Smith, Mrs. Thelma Snider,
Mrs. Iola Stevens, Mrs, Margaret
Stevenson. Mrs, Laura Stonegra-
ber, Mrs. Irene Tubbs, Mrs. Mary
Turner, Mrs, Hazel Walzer, John
Waters, Mrs. Eva Westling, and
Harold Westling.

Music was furnished by Bill
Stewart, Cass Donlon and Iris
Jackson.

Dr. Terrence extends his appre-
ciation to Miss Finnegan, her
committees and all others who
helped to make the occasion a
success,

‘The third annual dinner, which
was a testimonial party for
Claude Rowell, retiring president,
was held in the Moose Club on
May 29.

The bowling league held its an-
nual banquet at the Moose Club,
attended by 118 bowlers and
guests. The toastmaster, Dr, An-
thony Graffeo, called upon P. J.
McCormack, business officer; Dr.
Guy Walters, Dr. Guthiel, George
Stevens, Marion Muntz and
Wilma Lally.

The retiring officers of the
men's league, Dr, Graffeo, presi-
dent; Earl Hall, vice president:
Robert Nugent, treasurer; and
George Stevens, socretury, are be-
ing replaced for the 1954-1955
season by Dr. Graffeo, president;
Earl Hall, vice president; Harold
Keenan, treasurer, and Kenneth
Borey, secretary,

The following retiring officers
of the women’s league, Marion
Muntz, president; Margaret Hop-
kins, vice president; Wilma Lally,
secretary; Stella Roman, treas-
urer; Allene Chapman, sergeant~
at-arms, are being replaced for
the 1954-1955 stason by Margaret
Hopkins, president; Kathleen Mil-
Jer, vice president; Betty Cashion,
secretary; Stella Roman, treas-
urer, and Allene Chapman, ser-
Geant-at-arms

Team pri
Monroes with
Hoppe's Gals, 692; P. L

3; Hot Shot i Out-

Tops, $16; Corky's

eial prizes ran into a three-way
tie for high single with Stella Ro-
man, Marion Munts and H, Gar-
Heau sworing 204 ench, In the
high three, Stella Roman rolled
500, The high single was taken
by Hoppe's Gals, 169 and the high
three by Monroes with 2.101. The
woman bowler showing the most
improvement for the season was
Alice Booth,

In the men's bowling league
a team standings were as fol-

ws:

Standings Won Lost
Curleys 2 48
Choppers 82 58
Hustlers 12 68
Turbines 68 2
Weepet's 67.5 m5
K.-P.s 66.5 35
Sadsacks 56.5 83.5
Pinbusters 55.5 4S

The team high 3 games and
the team high single went to the
‘Turbines with scores of 2,875 and
1,009 respectively. The man bowl-
@ showing the most {mprove-
ment was Arthur Eckart,

Dancing followed the dinner
aod awarding of prises,

J. N. Adam
Memorial

THE SMORGASBORD dinner
Adam Me-
morial Hospital chapter members
and friends was ® huge success,
‘The array of delicious and assort-
ed foods was simply out of “
oy

enjoyed by 175 J. N.

world. Many hours of planning
Mae Seaman, supervising diet.

ian, showed Up in real splendor,| time and effort
both to the eye and the taste, The
assortment of foods waa placed
oa & 20 foot table, decorated with
tulip bouquets and lighted candles
act in holders covered with tinfoll
Created ® scene Which will long be
remembered. Levant Benton's or-
aquare

ehewra provided music for

ACTIVITIES OF EMPLOYEES THROUGHOUT NEW YORK STATE

and round dancing, This
feast was offered free to
member.
imaged on eeaniver fun. Thi ae
ol an 6 ‘un.
Seay Gat aera
nb; 3
Dora Lindemuth, ret er Bch =

Workers who helped to put the
Smorgasbord dinner over were:
Velma Yeager, Mary Amitrano,
Burton Hartman, Chester Palmer,
Royal Benton, Edith Benton,
Benny Nowak, Martha Estus,
lis Lane, Janet McLaughlin,
lorence Moss, Betty Smith,
Wanda Beane, Olive Ackler, Ger-
trude McCord, Mabel Moss, Ger-
trude Phillips, Frances Mc-
Namara, Catherine O'Connell,
Frank Swiatek, Mae Beam and
Otto Thamasett.
Jack Kurtzman, CSEA field rep-
resentative, was on hand to enjoy
this great chapter event, Come
again, Jack!
Soon the new clinic will open,
This addition is the result of ef-
fort put forth by director Richard
Nauen, M. D,, to make this tuber-
culosis hospital the most efficient
and attractive place in which to
get well
Edwin Yeager, chapter prest-
dent, has been nominated for Lit
vice president of the Western
Conference. The election will be
held June 26 at Mount Morris T.B,
Hospital,

Commerce, Albany

SHOWDOWN on the often-
raised question of consolidation of
Commerce chapter, CSEA, with
the Good Will Association was ex-
pected to be settled at a special
joint meeting May 26. Members
of both organizations heard
reports of a joint committee and
its recommendations and follow
open discussion with a vote,
Good Wi! is the senior or-
ganization in the Department of
Commerce and was formed to pro~
mote all social functions and give
proper recognition to members in
cases of illness, death and sever-
ance of employment, The
has held strictly to promotion of
that association in its program of
improved working conditions and
salaries, Benjamin Hyman is cur~
rent president of Good Will and
Stanley LeNoir of CSEA chapter,
Candidates for the new fiscal
year of Commerce, CSEA, were:
president, Edwin Roeder and Fred
Rella; vice president, Walter Wil-
Jetts and Maurice Schwadron; sec~
retary, Jannette Lafayette and
Elizabeth Bennett; treasurer,

36; |George Savage and Joseph La- |

venie. Blections took place the
Inst week in May. Paid-up mem-
bers of the chapter total 202, ac-
cording to President LeNoir.
Commerce won its initial soft-
ball game, defeating Health 7-6)
‘The elght-team league comprises
teams of various State depart-
ments, The schedule calls for 14
games, Tuesdays and Thursdays,
at Siena College campus.

Gowanda
State Hospital

IN commemoration of Mental
Hygiene Week, the stu-
dents.of the Gowanda State Hos-
pital School of Nursing enter-
tained parents, rejatives and
friends at their first annual Par-
ents Day on Sunday, May 2. Fol-
Jowing dinner in the South Cafe-
teria, the guests were conducted
on tours through various clinical
services, O.T. centers and the new
club house, One of the most in-
teresting features of the tour was
the nursing arts classroom, where
the students had displayed sev-
eral projects depicting nursing
arts procedures. The activities of
the day were concluded by # s0-
cial hour in Arthur Hall,

A special committee from Go-
wanda State Homeopathic Hospl-
tal joined forces with committees
from J, N, Adam Memorial Hoa-

tal, Perrysburg, and Tri-County

lemorial Hospital, Gowanda, to
decorate eight store windows in
the Village of Gowanda, in cele-

dents of Gowanda State Homeo-
pathic Hospital, were flag bearers
In the opening processional,
Dannemora
State Hospital

THE ANNUAL bowling banquet

Erwin | of Dannemora State Hospital em-

was recently held at the
Chate-

and
¢ahy moved from secretary to! guests in attendance. A bountiful
treasurer, Peter Birach was re- dinner
elected as sergeant-at-arms, perio ins noncraats

satisfaction of everyone,

Carlton Gilroy, league president,
acted as master of ceremonies and
introduced the guests, Mr. and
Mrs, Merle Cooper and Dr. and
Rove EB, Herold. Mr,
is business officer and Dr, Herold
is assistant director at D.S.H.
Both Mr. Cooper and Dr. Herold
addressed the group and assisted
In the presentation of the various
awards. The occasion was a spe-
cial one for the Coopers inas-

twentieth wedding anniversary.
They received an enthusiastic
ovation,

Seated at the main table, be-
sides the guests, were the mem-
bers of the winning team: Ernest
LaDue, Chester Kilfoyle, Robert
Snyder and Arthur Tacy, William
Holzer, the fifth man on the team,
was unable to be present,

This year, the first team was
awarded individual awards by the
‘Yeague, in the form of ash trays
with a bowler figurine. The tro~
phy which was donated by Dr,
Francis C, Shaw, institutional di-
rector, went to the victorious team.
As is the custom, Ernest LaDue,
captain of the winning team, was
presented with the trophy by John
Kourofsky, captain of last year’s
Winning team.

Other awards of the evenin

went to Prank Kimbell, winner o!
this year's singles tournament.
‘The prize for the doubles went to
the team of Edgar Kennedy and
Raymond Mousseau,
The new league officers are:
Prank Kimbell, president; Morris
Martin, re-elected secretary, and
Theodore Wright, treayurer,

Dancing was enjoyed by all, The
banquet and subsequent events
were the highlights of the social
doings for the bowling Jeague.

Margaret (Dolly) Ryan was
guest organist at St-James Church

played at the wedding of Wilfred
Carter Jr. His father is charge
attendant on Ward 15,

A large delegation from the
uniformed personnel appeared in
the Armed Forces Day parade in
Plattsburg. They are to be com-
mended for the fine manner in
which they conducted themselves,
The institution has right to be
proud of these men.

A. Dannemora State Hospital
softball team will play with the
Plattsburg City league. William
“Pep” Martin, athletic director, is
in charge of the team, Lots of
luck, fellows. We hope you do as
well as you did last year, That's
&@ real nice trophy you received
for placing fourth last year,

Employment, Albany

THE DIVISION of Employment
chapter will hold its annual sum-
mer picnic on Saturday, June 26,
at Hogarty’s Hotel, Burden Lake,
‘This picnic will be an all day and
evening affair, Refreshments will
be served on arrival. Swimming,
boating and sports events will be
available for those attending if
#0 desired, A buffet will be served,
followed by an evening of danc-
ing. The committee in charge of
the picnic is as follows: Tom Bo-
jan, chairman; Marge Dorr, Alice
Felock, Margaret WU, Walter
Tipps, Jim Carr, Dick Childs,
Larry Currier and Johnny Wolff.

Claim Seetion—

Coverage and Control. Olga Hu-
dak, clerk, is visiting relatives in
Maryland. Jovephine Chanian,
typist, has been transferred to the
Computation Section. Joseph Day-
ton, clerk, is on the sick list,

Experience Rating Section—
we ee Unit. pring tics Al-

» stenographer, an hus-
band, Art, spent the last week
cen mae and night clubbing in

C,

Examining Unit. Ethel Madison,

omGKe, is or ME mine
vac ing.
OMO-KP, took @ trip to

much as it also marked their] the

in Cadyville recently when she | Ext

Palma of the hospital, congratulated

Files. Abearn, Jessie
Dopp and Kathryn Plantier re-
ceived appointments as fle clerks,

OMO-tab,, has returned to work.
She was injured recently while at
work. Florence Girvin vacationed
Jast week. Peter Ricci is vacation-

ing.

ECC 1, Paul Berry, OMO-tab.,
was clected president of the Unit
Welfare Organization,

service
oe Lyons, clerk, is vacation-
ng,
ECC 2, John Ellis, supervisor
of ECC 2 unit, is on the sick list.

Cooper|John Vaughn and Mary Walsh

received clerk appointments.
Benefit Payment Section—

Plate Piles. Dennis P. Ryan, age
4, of Broadway, has been adopted
by Unit 1, Plate Files, as a
mascot. He is affectionately re-
ferred to by the staff a5 “Dentis
menace” and you should see
his red hair, Yieeece! Bernidette
Deed, OMO-graph, appeared on
the scene with a new French
hairdo that brought wolf calls
from the male populnce of
Unit 1.

‘The early spring picnic held at
the Home of Tom Bolan, of Plate
Piles, in North Greenbush, by the
people of Unit 1 Plate Files was
fm huge success, according to the
folks who attended. ‘The man who
mi the fun after having
helped plan it was Frank Blot,
Popular supervisor of Unit 1, who
was confined to his home with a
virus infection. Better luck next
time, Prank,

TAPES

TAPES will hold its annual
meeting at Crooked Lake Hotel.on
Monday, June 21. Dinner will be
served at 6:30 P.M. For reserva~
tions, call Mrs, Eva Geller, AL-
bany 3-1111, ext, 48 or 35, Fol-
Jowing the dinner will be a busi-
ness meeting. Presentation of the
Chapter Merit Award and the
Chapter Essay Contest Award will
take place at the meeting, Elec-
tion of officers for the coming
year will also be held. The siate
of candidates ts as follows: presi
dent, Howard Bullis and Agat
Sawyer; int vice president, Ed.
ward Mallin and Daniel Egai
2nd vice president, Walter Under-
wood and Anne Lopez; secretary,

ward Dolan and Albert Singer;
treasurer, James Lee and Richard
Childs, Additional nominations
may be made from the floor,

Public Service, Albany

THE Public Service, Albany
chapter held its annual dinner
May 18 at Circle Inn, Lathams,
President Raymond Carriere was
toastmaster and Dr, Theodore C.
Wenzl, chairman of the Capital
District Conference, and Philip
Kerker, CSEA director of public
felations, spoke, A gala evening of
dancing and fun followed the din-
ner,

Thanks go to John P, Burns
and his committee for the ar-
rangements,

At a meeting prior to the din-
her the resulta of the election
were made known: President,
Raymond Carriere; vice president,
Arthur Akerstrom; secretary, Kay
Leibert; assistant secretary, Ag-
nes Tippins: treasurer, Loretta
McKee, Representatives are: ac-
counting and rates, Gil Boggs;
engineering, Charles Ellenberg;
administrative and other, Ed
Cohen; stenographic, Mary Val-
Jey; clerical, Ruth VanCampen;
technical, Gilbert Sharp,

Mrs. Mary Herbster, employee of
the Public Service Commission
was the guest of honor at a re-
tirement luncheon in the DeWitt
Clinton Hotel, at which time she
was presented with a record play-
er and a fund to secure her fn-
vorite records, Mary, who was in
the Buffalo office for some time,
is wished Godspeed by all her
friends, who are legion, Alton G.
Marshall, secretary of the Com-
mission, was toastinaster.

Prat Mullarkey and Molly
Buckley are to be congratulated
for making the arrangements for
a nice party.

Rockland
State Hospital

FRIENDS and co-workers joined
in celebrating the retirement from
State service of Mrs, Margaret

Rockla! State Hospital. at a
dinner-party held at Lund’s Riv-
eraide Inn, Pearl River.

was given by the housekeeping

tment,

. Alfred M, Stanley, director
‘on her excellent 24-year rec-
a Rockland

Pull
ord

Control Unit. Dorothy Tannacito, | work

Le tapi of Rockland State aor
chapter, CSEA, present
fer. al with an Association pin
‘Mr. Iman was toastmuster,
Mrs. Pull expressed her sincere
thanks to everyone, and sald how
much she would mihs Rockland
and “the old gang.”
Arrangements for the party
were made by Mrs, Helder and
Mrs. Florence Sarble, ,

Rochester

ROCHESTER chapter, CSEA,
held its annual election at the
B & O Building. The officers for
the coming year are: F. Bart
Struke, president; Sol C, Gross-
man, Ist vice president; Francis
Straub, 2nd vice president; Patri-
cia Madden, secretary; Raymond
Welch, treasurer; Melba R, Binn,
chapter delegate,

All of the officers were re-elect
ed except the secretary and treas<
urer who had served two terms
and under the constitution are
not allowed to succeed themselves,

The new officers were installed
and the oath of office adminis-
tered by John J. Conway Jr., re=
gional attorney, All of the offi~
cers were present except Melba
Binn, who was away on business
and missed her first meeting in
several years,

Mr. Conway spoke and stated
that he had planned on enjoying
his first night off from his duties
as Rural Assistant District At~
torney, but since he was called
upon to speak at this meeting
and install the new officers, he
is still looking forward to a night
off to spend with his fa

Claude Rowell, Ist vice chair-
man of the Western Conference,
also spoke.

Archie Thomas, of the Depart~
ment of Agriculture, was commis~
sioner of elections, sasisted by
Anthony J. Palmer, John C.
Walsh, Lucile Pennock und Lil-
lian Wilson,

The chapter members paid
tribute to Miss Pennock, treas-
urer, and Ruth Lazarus, secretary,
during the past two years.
Refreshments were furnished by
Merely Blumeustein, Rose Nico=
letta, Murguerite Surridge and
Mrs, Anthony J. Palmer, and
were served by Misses Biumens
ate! ind Lacaru,

Conference Dance
(Continued from, Page 1)
ence, and Mrs, McDonald; and
Francis Casey and Charles R. Cul-
yer, CSBA fleld representatives.

Southern Conference officials
who attended were: Charles E
Lamb, president; Roland By
Shoonmaker, Ist vice president;
Dorothy BE, Browning, 2nd vice
president; Herbert Nelson, 3rd
vice president; and Mrs, Peery
Killackey, seoretary,

The Conference also welcomed

| Mrs, Lamb, wife of the president,

and John Killackey, guest of the
secretary.

‘The four baskets of cheer w
won by C. W. Rehder, Hudso a
Sullivan, Hudson River State Hos-
pital; Margaret Grogan, Wassaic

State School; and Kathy Louilse
Nelligan, Verplanck.
Mrs. Ruth Donato and Mrs,

Davis were co-chairmen of the ar-
rangements committes, assisted
by Mr, Donato, Mrs. Sarah Col-
lins, Kay Randolph and Amnes
Pina,

‘The Conference was sorry to
learn of the iliness of Paul Hayes,
president of Middletown State
Hospital chapter, and extended
wishes for a speedy recovery,

Job Insurance

(Continued from Page 1)
the competitive, non-competitive
exempt or labor class are in the
unclassified service; the Division
employees are. case went
against the petitioner in Supreme
Court, Special Term, The Appel-
|lute Division affirmed. Now the
| Court of Appeals is to hear argue

ment.

Other Laws Irrelevant
A point stressed by Mr, De-
Graff (a that the employees of the
Division, the National Guard tor

instance being included as such,
are on & part basis, beomuse
they drill once a month and go te

came ence ® year, An exception
would be the 43 full-time commis-
sioned officers. The clerks, stenog~
raphers, porters, telephone opera~
tors, and the others employed by
the Division are on a full-time
baals, too. Thus, said Mr, DeGraff,

r

4

|

B