Cini Sori
L
EADER
America’s Largest Weekly for Public Employees
Vol. XIX, No, 36 Tuesday, May 13, 1958 Price
10 Cents
0.
4 Ww
.ing
See Page 16
New York City Sides With Powers Asks Harriman For
High Level Conference To
Teachers System Stand In
Birnbaum Retirement Case
New York City has entered the, adopting new mortality tables ts
Birnbaum case, supporting the | perfectly proper under the con-
contention of New York State | stitution, (New York City pays
‘Teachers Retirement System that | 75 percent of the contributions
the system can reduce the an-|for police and firemen pensions.
nulty of present members of the | This has sometimes resulted in
system by adopt
tables
@ new mortality | Mecal difficulties for
ie City).
Opponents to the 1
eachers Re-
Also aligned with
the Teachers | tirement plan argue that it opens
Retirement System and New York |the door for ultimately making
City ts the Sehool Boards Asao- | the constitullonal provision mean-
clation, The case ia now in the | ingless and ullimate impairment
Court of Appeals. of any of the members of actu-
Opposed to the annuity reduc- | *'lal aystems,
tion on the grounds of unconsti-
ALBANY, May 12 — The Civit
Service Employees Association has
{called for a high level Administ-
ration conference on State Police
problems
In a letter
CSEA Pres
cited curr
ty on
| asked
Governor
to Gov. Harriman.
ent John F, Powers
newspaper publici-
rooper complaints and
ber to meet with
a high level
nt
or com-
the |
mittee to settle the police situa-
tion before trooper morale dis-|
integrates. |
Newspaper stories on the troop-
ers’ long working hours, stern dis-
} cipline, and protests from troopers’ |
Wives have received heavy cover-|
age in the Albany area recently
The most recent event was a
| protest meeting of several troop-
ers’ wives In Albany
Powers’ Letter
tutionality the petitioners in r In writing to the Governor Mr.
the case, Attorney General Louls
vcr ‘a's cosas Gharges Are Upheld Against pt i ya
Employees Association. The | Association has discussed long
constitution guarantees workers is iid gublsuate With the taemnbere of
asalnst any reductions oF impatr- your staff the super
cms me warenent eens O07 Case Parole Officers (uss
THe Pant juvelved: te. wherher pesent problems in that divi-
or not the achers Retirement |
System, can in effect, reduce the) ALBANY, May Charges, The board, after reviewing the
annuity of present members of the | against two employees of the State | recommendations of the hearing) James Anderson
ayatem by adopting new mortality | parole Division have been up-| commissioner, sustained the
rater rebestion wu tonite lice) ex: | hes | coanees, Heads Southern
pectancy requiring the The State Parole Board an-| As a result of the suspensions | Conference Slate
member's annuity to be spread | nounced jis decision in the dis-|both employees will lose one! James O, Anderson will head an
over a longer time, resulting In| ciplinary acti against parole | month's pay for the period they| unopposed alate of officers pre-
a considerable reduction in the | officers John Clark and Frank E. | were initially suspended, Mr, Clark sented for the forthcoming ele
amount of annuity payable each | The employees were | will lose an additional month's! tion of the Southern Conference
year suspended from their po-| pay @s a result of the board's] o¢ the Civil Service Employees As-
fn submitting tb the | « October for Nndings. Mr. Lawrence was offi-| sociation.
City of New York argues tha the | violation of the rules and regula-|clally reprimanded and restored| Mr, Anderson ta at
practice of reducing annuities by | tions of the division |to duty, The monetary penalty seaaldant: of the Con se
= Mr. Clark and for Mr. Clark will be about $1,000 president of Sing Sing
wert charged with while the penalty for Mr. Law-| chapter, CSEA
TA sntries In official records and in} rence will be approximately $450.| Other officers nominated are
Killian Honored By addition, Mr, Lawrence was - Emi! Bollman, Rockland State
W t " C nference th violating a rule re- NOTICE BILL KILLED Hospital, first view preatd
er 0) | ing & prisoner in = : mer Van Way, Public Vor
es | custody to have unauthorized con-| ALBANY, May 12—A bill whieh) 0. g president, |
And Buffalo Chapter: 2 se to aend notices to attorsey |aMATEMSE O'NelL, Rehabation |
The) charges grew out of the) oT Oe aicapprored ‘ou the | ioMpiIAl, chica president;
More than 100 members and /Mlahly, publicized Socks Langa} os oe impose. undue | aactiet Clark We: ined
oMlcials of the Civil Service ® we | burdens ‘and expense Farms, fons ia iden
ployees Association paid tribure $1,459 Salary Loss In vetoing the measure, Gov. | Rovert-Soper, W tate, trea- |
recently to Al C, Killian as] Departmental hearings were|ernor Harriman sald the State | surer, and Joi table, Napan-
tha first person fr the Buffalo | held on the charges and the en-| Budget Division had noted that sergeant-at-arms.
the arguments In favor of the bill
area to win election to ide | tire board reviewed evidence and | were outweighed by its procedural 2
office In the Association. j testimony taken at the hearings. 'and substantive disadvantages, |Dongan Guild to Hold
Mr. Killian is CSEA fifth vice "
president, He is employed as a|~ = | $cholarship Exam
counselor for the State Division The Dongan ld, a Catholic
or vasa aac **| NEW HORNELL OFFICERS ELECTED i Sin Silt: tasines
Aner was ane fe. Mt ror Gatto Mt choo eaa't
Millibh: Ob: She RAMETIOe Hever | Catholic colloge or university to
ant in Buffalo, where he w he winner of competitive. exam=
presented with a citation from the inations to be neld on Saturday, |
Western New York Conference of May 24. The announcement was
made in recognition of “outstand-
ing effort in behalf of public em-
ployees' was given jointly
by the Buffalo CSEA chapter
Many tributes were paid the
Association’ er, Among those
Major General
Rudolph, area dire
tvs Divi~
Weat-
Jean-
and
speaking
Ma
wore
K
shall
Conference
president
potte Finn, peesident of the But
falo chapter; Raymond G, Castle,
CSEA fourth vice president; Ver-
hon A, Ta ¢, CBEA third vice
prevident; Robert S, Soper, CB€A | Hornell chapter, Civil Service
wecond vice president; Paul Kyer, | officers ot fs annual banque’
editor of The Leader, and Jack | Roberts, CSEA field represe:
Kurteman, CSEA feld representa-| John M. Gilligan, treasur
tive in the Western New York | Anthony Montemarano, who
area,
Employees Association, electe:
t, They were installed by
tative. Shown from left, are
Dorothy Markham, secreta
ident; Fi
was reelect
pensation Board,
Guild
The written examinations
open to all 1958 graduates of re-
cognited grade and high schools
who are closely related to mem-
president of the
are
pr |
Representative Roberts, and Frank Haynes, vice president. | university of the recipient's cholee.
bers of the Gulld. Sons and
daughters of Guild members, as
| well as brothers and sisters, ne-
phews and nieces, and grand-
children of members, are eligible
Applications may be obtained |
from William Seidl, chairman of
the scholarship committee, Don-
gan Guild, 65 lin Street
New York 13, N. ¥ ~oul ap-
plications must be by
Mr. Seidl by midnight, May 21
‘The winners will be announced
at the Guild's Annual Pirst-Pri-
day-in-June dinner on June 6
The scholarihip may be applied
toward tuition
a Catholle high
school or a ©
alc college or
Settle Trooper Problems
aion with particular emphasis on
the hours of work, We have in-
aisted that the outstanding morale
for which the troopers have al-
ways been famous Is not what it
once was, by reason of the failure
to give adequate attention to the
hours and working problems of
the troopers
The validity of our position we
has been demonstrated by
completely spontaneous out-
break of publicity on complaints
of working conditions within the
1
the
division which have recelved so
much space in the papers these
past two weeks, If the newspaper
reports are accurate, despite gen-
eral age
ment that the troopers’
hours are ridiculously
jong, the only change tn working
hours of which we are aware Is
the increase of duty hours of the
Thruway detail from approxi-
mately 48 a week to 80 — week,
“Last year when we challenged
the failure of the State to accord
Civil status to membera
of the division of State Police, you
working
Service
designated a committee composed
of Budget Director Ahlberg, Su-
perintendent McGarvey, and Wil-
Nam Murray, administrative
director of the Civil Service De-
pa to consider the sub-
stance of our complaint
We feel it Imperative that we
have an early opportunity to dis-
uss the problem of the State
-| police either with you or with a
milar high vel committee to
ich was appointed by you
As you are well aware,
¢ problem of the troopers’ work-
ing hours goes beyond the Divi-
sion itself since there are definite
budgetary implications and it ts
desirable to discuss the
matter at the level of your office
or your designees rather than
purely with the division,”
| Wider Security Risk
Bill Is Vetoed
ALBANY, May 12—A bill which
would have extended the effective
date of the State's Security Risk
Law until June 30, 1959, and
broadened its definition of secur-
ity has been vetoed by Governor
Harriman.
Mr. Harriman, pointing out he
had signed a similar bill to ex-
ind the risk law another year,
said the moasure “runs directly
coutrary to the thinking embod-
ied” In a report by the Comm
on Public Employee Security Pro-
cedure:
The bill also was opposed by
the State Civil Service Commis-
ion, the Civil Service Employees
Association and other groups.
bill would have
provisions to every
and every atate job.
The
extended speurity
state agency
FREE BOOKLET by U, 8. ©
eroment on Social Security. Mall
only, Leader, 91 Duane Street,
New York 7, N. ¥.
Page Twn
CIVit SERVICE CEADER
Tuesday, May 13, 1958
Harriman Asks Better
Career Opportunities
For Public Employees
ALBANY, May 12
advancement
A plen
opportunl-
for
Lik
public employee was volced by
Governor Harriman at the New
York State Cly
dinner,
Speaking at
sary celebration
State Civil
the 75th anniver-
dinner
Service Department,
Mr. Harriman told some 540 offi- | didates
clals and ctyi! service employee
“If government service is to
continue to attract and hold the
able men and women needed, op-
portunities for advancement and
@reater public recognition must be
enlarged.
Mr, Harriman was one of three
principal speakers at the dinner.
Others were Charlies B. Staufl- |
acher and Dr. William C. Green-
ough.
Week of Celebration
The dinner climaxed a week-
long celebration of the 75th an
versary of the signing of New
York State's Civil Service Law }
Tn attendance were most of the
top officials of the Civil Service
Employees Association and many |
of tts chapter officers,
Alexander A. Palk,
the State Civi! Service Commis-
sion, presided at the banquet
which overflowed on two foors
of an Albany hotel
Dr. Greenough and Mr. Stauf-
facher both have ve careers |
in promoting the Civil Service
System and are active in the Na-
onal Civil Service League and
the Civil Service Reform Associa-
tion.
president of
Many department heads and
personnel officials in State goyern-
ment attended the dinner. Mr.|
Harriman singled out Mr. Patk
for special notice
“Improvements
1
the material
standards of the civil servants are
Important and, in the last four
years, with the vigorous assistance |
A THOUGHT FOR THE WEE¥
HARRIS ELLSWORTH, Chairman, U. 8.
"Seventy-five years ago the U
set up, among other reasons, to’ help the President improve the efi-
ciency of the public service. Seventy-five years ago t
Act overthrew the mi:
could do government work
that knowledge, skill
and that people should pos:
are hired
fallacy—the idea that
We must face the fact
that the
complex that we must have executives of outstanding competence,
a} ubility
breadth of vision, and manage
career executives by the h
indreds,
we no longer can rely on haphazard methods or chance.
ties and public recognition for the | q good deal of progress.”
1 Service Jubilee | “The civil service reformers, |
of the | make ‘merit and fitness’ the tests
civil
aken idea of some people tha
It substituted for that idea the principle
and ability are required to do government work, |
55 appropriate qualifications before they
Today we have an equally great need to overthrow another
just anyone ean be a government executive
of the Civil Service Commission, how many of the most talented
headed by Al Palk, we haye made| leave government service an-
|mually to realive that something
more is needed than merely plac-
ing Initial recruitment upon the
basis ef merit and fitness,”
Excerpts from the Harriman
text inelude:
Governor Harriman continued: |
“This year, an important step
to broxden advancement oppor-
tunities was taken with enact-
ty | ment of a law I recommended |
‘| making It easier for high level)
employees to move from one de- |
partment to another, either by |
transfer or through promotional |
examination. But the Legislature |
short-sightedly cut out of the|
budget funds I proposed to permit |
& modest beginning on an ineen-|
tive program which would have
allowed cash awards for efficiency,
economy and superior job per-
formance among State employees.
“If the Civil Service is to truly
i represent a worthwhile career to
three-quarters of a century ago,)
were satisfied that if they could
for appointment, the nblest can-
would be attracted
government service. Like in old
romances, if the spoils system
were once abolished, everybody
would live happily ever after
Well, {t hasn't worked out quite
that way, although certainly, with
the doing away of the spoils
system, the quality of individual
servants has risen to meet
the greatly expanded needs of
public service
“There were fewer than 3,000
State employees when civil service
was inaugurated, Today, 90,000 apie minds. in addition to im-
are required and there are 2,200 proved material recognition, it ts
different job titles in the State jessential that Civil servants be
Civil Service. Among the 355/held in the high esteem they |
original Job classifications we find | merit,” Governor Harriman said
such mementoes of bygone daye| “Too often, uninformed peopie |
aa conchman, blacksmith, and | criticize public service without dis- |
teamster. |
rimination—eulling {t a bur
ewucracy, or some other slighting
term, The facts are that all our
great governmental activities, in-
cluding scientific programs which
affect the health und welfare of
| a1! of ur—the very security of our |
nation—depend for success on our |
Joyal civil servants.”
“To meet the complex needs of |
today there are such positions as
auditors, parole officers, alrplane |
pilots, wn assistant of
laboratories for bio-chemistry and
director
immunology, a director of indus-
so
relations and
Thirty-three thou
day's employees mre needed to
nd of
“Bonde
America’s
Largest Clothier with
America’s greatest buys
in superbly tailored
TROPICALS
FOR MEN
34.95
49.50
99.00
Charge it! & MONTHS TO PAY
with no down payment
Crisp, wrinkle-chasing
Dacron / Rayon/ Orlon
Superbly Rochester-tailored
Worsted, Dacron/ Silk
Superbly Rochester-tailored
65° Dacron 45% Pure Silk
cure for the more than 115.000
patients In mental hospitals
and institutions, Others patrol
and manage the State forest lands
and maintain the more
14,000 miles of State highways
‘S to
tuberculosis,
our
others research on
cancer, and hea
disease
and boxing bouts
tracks
brewe
remul
inspect
and cemete:
bat crime
“But, we have only to
Civil Service Commis-
8. Civil Service Commission was
About
e Civil §
t Just
ervice
anyone
patients.
nment’s work has become so
We now need experienced
ver than by the dogens. And
ra!
Hospital Awards
Eighteen ¢
Publie Hes
nployees of the U. 8.
4 ice Hompital at
Manhattan Beat h in Brooklyn re-
ceived certificates and pins for
service in presentation ceremonies
May 8
2 received a 30-
year awards were
presented to Andrew P. Dixon
Sarah Doherty, Catherine M.
O'Hara, and Freda W, Taylor.
n-yeur awards went to Wil-
hm M. G. Duff, Maria C. Hen-
riques, Alexander Okunevigh,
Frank Paige, Julia B Paluxsak,
Nora T, Slattery, George E. Soule
Jr, Lonnie Tatum, Anthony J
Tortora, Vincent BE. W:
v
Alice A. Woods.
year award
ARMY EMPLOYEE REWARDED
Helen Korn of the Comptrotier's
Office, U. 8. Army Engineer Divi-
sion. New York City, has been
awarded « certifieate of outstand-
ing performance with an addi-
tional cash award of $200 for
private patients
“sustained superior performance pr P
protected by
evn, senVICH LEADER
preventive medicine
H.LP. Members
Have No Doctors’
Bills To Worry
PACT
NO. 6 OF A SERIES
The 535.000 New Yorkers who have joined H.LP, are
more than paying private patients: they are paid-up private
They need have no worry over extra charges* for the
services of the family doctors and specialists in the medical
group of their choice. The premiums cover the cost of any
medical care they may need
— whether it be a preven-
tive health check-up or a delicate brain operation.
*The only exception is a charge of $2.00 for a home call
both requested and made between 10 o'clock at night
and 7 o'clock in the morni
H.LP.
HEALTH INSURANCE
prepaid medical care
through group practice
for private patients
PLAN OF GREATER NEW YORK
Duane Btreet, New York 1, N,
a 625 MADISON AVENUE, NEW YORK 22
Pocatetaas
“Teaver waite tec SOCIAL SECURITY news, com-) HOUSE HUNTING? |, QUESTIONS « =, service
BEAD The Leader evens week ment, questions, answers apprar were’,
Li i Sein" H|eecary in The Lander SEE PAGE 11 = | Stic atcnt her Tot th be
Tuesday, May 13, 1958 civ
tL SERVICK LEADER
THE PUBLIC
EMPLOYEE
By JOHN F. POWERS
President
Civil Service Employees Association
— 009 Se
Many Hurrahs Now, But What About Later?
Governor Harriman has proclaimed the month of May as Civil
Service month. Last week there began a series of events emphasizing
the work of the public servant in the State and aluo
73th ant
ating the
orsary of the passage of the Civil Service Law
The theme of Open House Week throughout the State under-
scores this 75th anniversary.
During the month, at these and other celebrations, many nice
and
of the public servant
ommendatory things will be said about
Many people will be |
the work and integrity
pressed and some will
be led to @ new understanding of what public service is and how
dep at the community and the nation are upon it
So much for the month of May, During the rest of the year,
except for occasional and sometimes sensational news stories, the
public service and the pnbile servant will rarely be mentioned. Your
civil service organization will try to keep altve the public tnterest,
and will try to bring about a better public understanding through Its
trequ aacka wi public press and the commu How-
ever, te veal and effective job of sciling the value of the public
service to the people lies within the power of the civil servants them~
‘ven, There are several hundred thousand of them in New York
State. Rach day, almost every minute o day, there is a meet-
ing betyeen a civil servant and 4 citiven, The policeman pursuing
crime or trying to regulate traffic, the clerk in the water department
disc ¢ @ bill with a property owner, the license bureau explain-
ing a regulation to @ prospective tradesman, the tax office discuss-
ing the thorny and sometimes irritating question of the income or
r tax, the Motor Vehicle Bureau testing for a driving license or
registering car, or # forest ranger or game warden watching over
the public preserves the Ust could be almost endl are the
point where the citizen and the
In thelr thousands
ree tha
elvil
of members
public relations directors.
of Irritation they have,
vant meet every diy
the civil servants have a gr
In mesting the public
by their courtesy, willingness, and knowled
at points
ee,
the ability to influence for good or {ll the mind of the citizen toward
the public service. It is the positive. cheery attitude the civil
servant at the time of meeting with the public which will dominate
the imnression he t4 maki ants are human beings. They
are subject to fatigue and Irritation as are other people, They
resent unreasonableness-and rudeness aa do other people. Yet
if ther can give the bot of themselves and voll ven when
tempers are tried—they will exercise « public relations force greater
and more dynamie than scores of speeches or dotens of commenda-
tory articles
CATTARAUGUS GROUP HEARS QUINN AND NORTON
Shown at @ buffet supper given recently by
the Cattaraugus county chapter of the Civil
Service Employees Associotion are, front
row from left, Mrs. Ivers J. Norton, Olean
ond Mrs. Hel McDonald, Buffalo, Erie
county chapter, id, standing, from left,
Edward H. Catlin, Cattaraugus county —
ter pres Jack Kurtaman, CSEA fie
representative; Mayor Ivers J, Norton of
i
three memb
of the local
met
chapter,
ater |
of government, Mayor Norte:
that a grievance committ
mittee of the Common Council, the
r of the Cattaraugus county CSEA
hear employee complaints. The dinner was
held at the Rock City Hotel in Little Valley. |
Page Three
Letter From Abroad |
By VIRGINIA LEATHAM
Midstate Armory |
Elects McCallops |
Leonard E. McCallops Ll
lected president of the Midstate
Causey of Westfleld State Farm,
chapter of the Conference of i and Erna Appleby of Norwood,
Armory Employees at the chap-| (The Civil Service Employees i
|New Jersey, also entered, and
ter’s annual meeting and election | Assoelation, for the first thme, has
|really, our prize was the fun we
May 4. Mr, MeCallops Is an em-| sponsored 2 low-cost tour of! in had getting the Junk together
ployee of the State Armo Europe for its members. The ‘create’ our masterpieces,
|Watertown: wlicte “the me Leader hay asked one of the tour! pascots, empiy boxes, frult, bede
was held, and was vice president | members—Miss Virginia Leatham, lothes
room slippers, candy, clothes pins,
etc,—anything that was handy,
The ship's photographer took pic-
tures, which are a riot
of the Midstate chapter of Troy—to give us her impres-
the election. He sions along the way and let us
secretary of the Conference of | know how the trip ts going, Here
Armory Employees fs another of her letters, written
Other officers to the folks back home. The|
George M. Rivers, Editor.)
and William B. Back to the first duy out. Every-
before
also serving a
elected were
vice president;
Lawrence, secre-
The Dilemma
The women will appreciate this,
tary-treasurer, Both men are em-| thing seemed to be going along | asine two women spending Ave
Sioyod KE the Waleriown winca | Noey aad: HMbbEKIG = uni | 2098 on the Queen Mary without
Armory. Mr, MeGallops and Mr,|@bout 6:30. Then it happened! oats sc Welt aa our
Lawrence were elected delegates. | Very gradually we noticed a de-| nh ATuip MiG a ee
lOutgoing president Millard i,|¢lded rock and roll, and it wasn’t | (at. Thelr luggage got separated
[Marlowe and Mr. Rivers were |coming from the hi-n set. Sud-| {om them on the plane trip from
elected alternates, Mr. Marlowe |4enly people were disappearing |* Angeles to New York City
will represent the chapter at the
from the publle rooms and head~ | AE Fonchem en Nive Seer em
meeting of the Conference of |! for their cabins. A few didn't
Armory Employees at the New |duite make it and had to run for |
ary Bmployes ut the Mew [aul mae and ted o 0 ft | BABY HEAT
baniy Mky 29 ena 28 ocean would act up on our first
Watertown Armory employees | M#ht out. And wouldn't you know
arranged a luncheon for the mect- |1 Would be the frst to feel tt
ing, In the absence of Mr. Mar-| ! ‘idn't really get sick, but whut |
lowe, Mr. MeCallops presided. |r awful feeling to think you
might at any minute. I gulped
eat).
dramamine pills and went to bed
Search on For Head |
|
(without dinner; I was afrald to
| of State University After a drugged sleep and
| ALBANY. May 12 More than | (%? Sttempts to stay on my fect
1100 candidates for ident of |b Next morning, I made it up
the State University mre being |to the deck chair. Skipped break-
screened for appointment by a! fast,
though. I wasn’t that brave,
special committee of the Board of
spent | The sunshine and salt air did the
The University haa invitea |i By lunch time that day 1
nominations from faculty mem-| felt good as new and even ate
bers of ita various teacher colleges
lunch, The ocean and I had both
and other schools. President Wil-| calmed down b: ‘
uy ¢ ec y that time, and
lam $. Carlson has resigned, ef | weve lived happily together ever
fective September 1 :
It is not expected the final | since Thank the lord
choice will be made for several
Miss Leatham is s wearing
jher entry in the fancy head-
months,
Nice Friends
HEALTH POS
FILLED T wasn't the only one who feit | dress contest. Her improvised
ALBANY 12 — Dr. Julla| that way either. The list of vic- | Chapeau made the semi-finals,
ee ane a blige esoudelley in| ms Includes Sally Plunkett and _ Fy yt wan
epidemiology for the State Health |4!4 Aaront of the Tax Depart- dd, Specialized Tours has ar-
|Department. The position, pays| ment, New York City. Fortunately | anged with the airline (whose
$10,750 « year, The provisional| Sally had Prances Hess of Labor.|name we shall omit) to fly the
appointment was announced by|New York City, close by te . yh
Dr Herman & Hillebor, ataieleee eo ‘ 0: . by to make | bags to our hotel in London and
et eae ee “eee got straightened out.|catch up with us there, The two
| ola and Jeanet had to help} women have managed beautifully
Jeach other hey are cabine | wi one set of clothes and
mates on We call!» ds, 1 told them they
Lola “the Champagne Lady” (and | ea travel book
not becalise she sings). She has ally should be prepared
jkept our table supplied with) for almost anything on this trip,
|champagne ordered for her by | we have a registered nurse, Mae
friends ax a bon voyage giftNice | Freund of Mount Kisco, who Is
has ads. travelling wilh our two correction
Floria Pinkney {s also trom the
Department of Education in New
York City, but neither she nor
Jeanette knew that the other was
officers from Westfield, Mae Cau-
sey and Betty Towey. For pro-
tection have the correction
gals and alo Dorothy Payne, who
we
on the trip until we got under a New York City policewoman,
way, Floria apent considerable| She's a very uttractive one, too,
time in bed the first day out,| and we're glad to have her along.
but she insists she was not sick,| Her mother, Mrs, Eva North, ts
Just tired out with her. Then, if we should de-
. Betty Towey of Westfield State | velop any serious problems, we
caine cleaned up on ¢ horse|can probably talk them out with
racing game which Is part of the
|ship's program; Henrietta Hayes
|of Pilgrim State Hospital won at
the Keno game, and Helen Jordan
of Kings Park hit the daily
tote
Saturday
one of the two psychiatrists who
part
are of Dr
ning
Both
at
our group,
Dre and his ch
|Dr. Isaslawa Dresner
supervising ps
tral Islip State Hospital
had three Our upstate
entries in the “fancy head dress” | adaitic
Albert
wif
run
Cen-
night we
representation, 1
fn
to yours
includes
contest, but we Anished out of the | Janet Robertson of Public Works,
} money. My creation made the! Albany, and Jane McEwen, alsa
semi-finals (eight out of forty) | of Albany, who is travelling with
| Which pleased me very much, Mae | her, It also includes Felicia Donte
= of the Schenectady chapter,
whose knowledge of Italian we
discussed bills passed by the 1958 session hall appreciate when we reach
of the rotate which will affect counties, Exam Study Books Tialy. We have already appointed
school districts, and other local units | '° Se! you get o hi her officlul interpreter, Then from
announced
consisting of
+ of the Ways and Means Com-
eretory
Civil Service Commission, o
down Warwick way
garet
we have Mare
King and Janct Middleton
| of our Orange County chapter,
2
Sel Afekmon 3-010 | (To Be Continued)
e current title:
— |. FREE BOOKLET by U. 8. Gove
ernment on Sucial Security, Malt
| only, Leader, 97 Duane Street
New York 7, 5
himself, had been set up to
“Say You Saw It la
The Leader”
Page Four
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Tuesday, May 13, 1958.
NYC Bar Assn. to Sift
Conflict of Interest Laws
A special committee of 10 Inw-| mer fellow of The Association of ; professor of law at Yale Univer-
yers, most of them former federai| the Bar of the City of New York; | sity Law School, has been ap-
government officials, has been ap-
pointed by the Association of the)
Bar of the City of New York to
study conflict - of - interest laws.|
Louls M. Loeb, president, made
the announcement, He said that
existing laws do not sufficiently
protect the Federal government
neainst certain subtle for!
Everett L, Hollis, corporate coun-
sel to the General Electric Com-
pany and former general counsel
to the Atomic Energy Commis-
sion; John V. Lindsay, a former
executive assistant to the Attor-
ney General of the United States;
John E. Lockwood, former gen-
eral counsel for the Office of In-
pointed staff director.
‘The study will be financed by a
grant of $47,500 from the Ford
Foundation.
Livingston Chapter
Holds Annual Banquet
| ‘The sixth annual banquet of
* | the Livingston County chapter of
ms Of | ter-American Affairs, and Samuel the Civil Bervice Employees Asso- |
corruption, while, at the same I. Rosenman, former Justice of | ciation was held May 13 at the
time, they seem unreasonably to
discourage able persons from ac-
cepting government employment
“Most of those laws,” he said,
“were passed In earlier, el
days. Now, they provide loop-|
holes for the unscrupulous and
traps for the honest but unwary.”
Mr. Loeb appointed Roswell B. |
Perkins of New York City, former |
Assistant Secretary of the De-
partment of Health, Education
and Welfare, as chairman of the
committee. Other New York City
appointees include Paul M. Her-
woe, executive vice president of
the Amevican Arbitration Associ-
ation and former chairman of the
National Labor Relations Board;
Alexander C. Hoagland, Jr. for-
Nassau Issues
Patrolman
Key Answers
‘The Nassau County Civil Serv-
ice Commission issued the final
key answers in the patrolman ex
amination in which 704 candi-|
dates competed, and 529 passed
All questions had equal scoring
weight of 1.25, Each candidate
may compute his own score by
ying the number of right
answers by 1,25.
The answers;
1, D; 2, B; 3, B; 4._A; 8, C:
6. B 8, A; 9, D , Cy
1, Dd 13, A; 14, D; Cc:
16, A; 18, D: 19, B; Cc:
21, A; 3, C; 24, C; 25, B:
26, D: D; 29. A B:
31. C; , D; 4, C; 35, D;
36, C; A; 39, C; RD
41, D: Cc: 44, C; B
46, B: , C; 49, A: 50, A;
51, Cc; B; 54, C; 55, A;
56, B; |, B; 59, C; 60, C;
61, D: B; 64, C; Cc:
6, A; D; 69, B; 70, D;
U1, B: D; 74, C: AY
16, C; 77, A; 78, D; 79, C; 80, A.
Wagner Awaits
New Proposed
Code of Ethics
A proposal made by State At-
torney General Lous J. Lefkowitz}
to Mayor Robert F. Wagner that}
New York City adopt a code of|
ethics for employees similar to the}
one contained in the State's Pub-|
ie Officers Law was turned down
by the Mayor on the ground that
the City Charter contains a code
of ethics that many regard os
stricter, and a new proposed code
is being drafted by S. Stanley
Kreutzer, special counsel, Mr.
Kreutzer was appointed about a
year ago, when cases involving
of interest by}
City Council
Possible conflict
the
of
arose
Some employ
well as of the
office
of the HA. as
City Comptroller's
were mentioned in possible
confilet-of-in 6 involving
the Nassau Com-
pany, Mr, Lefkowits hud Investi-|
gated the operations of that com-
pany
T think we had better wait fo
their report,” sald Mayor Wagne
referring to Mr, Kreutser and his
coworkers.
“Say You Saw It in
The Leader”
| Helen McDonald
the Supreme Court of the State
of New York and former special
counsel to Presidents Pranklin D.
Roosevelt and Harry 8S, Truman.
Bayless A. Manning, associate
.
23 Police Medals
Are Awarded
One Police Department Medal
of Honor, one Combat, Cross, and
21 Medals of Merit have been
awarded by Police Commissioner
Stephen P, Kennedy for out-
standing acts of heroism per-
formed in 1957. Mayor Robert F.
Wagner will present the medals
to the winners in a ceremony at
City Hall at a date yet to be set
The department's highest cita-
tion, the Medal of Honor, was
awarded to Detectlve Philip P,
Torney, 52nd Squad, who was
seriously wounded in an exchange |
of gunfire with two armed men
he had attempted to question.
The Police Combat Cross was
awarded to Detective Joseph E.
Narcotics Bureau, Detect~
Division, who disarmed a man
with a rifle who had already ser-
ously wounded @ sergeant and
ried to shoot Detective Byrne,
Medals of Merit were awarded
to Detective James J. Cheeseman,
Patrolman George R. Volz, Patrol~
man James G. Cunningham, Pa-
troiman James M. Duffy, Patrol-
man William PF. McConnon, De-
tective Roland W. Beers, Patrol-
man George A. Olsen, Patrolman
Rogers G. Cortes, Acting Lieuten-
ant Francis T. Cassidy, Detective
Edward J. O'Brien, Detective
Francis J. Morris, Detective Har-
old E. Varrin, Patrolman Eugene
C. Corcoran, Detective John L.
Glennon, Patrolman Frank B.
Pord, Patrolman Clifford Nasdahl,
Patrolman Andrew PF. Kilcullen,
Detective John J. McDonnell, Jr.,
Detective Robert P. Duffy, Patrol-
man Thomas L. Falciano,
Patrolman Alexander H. McGuire,
The New York City Civil Serv-
ice Commission allows additional
= tt
‘| credit on promotion examinations
to award winners. The credit val- |
ue of the awards is: Department
Medal of Honor—three percentage
points, Police Combat Cross—1.75
points, Medal of Merit—1.50
points
and |
National Hote! in Cuylerville.
A turkey dinner with all the
trimmings was served. A young
quartet from the county furnished
the entertainment. Guests in-
cluded Assemblyman Kenneth R.
Willard, the Rey
James Donohue, and Al Killian of
Buffalo, who is fifth vice president
of the CSEA.
Committee members for the
}dinner were Nellie McNulty,
chairman; Margaret McCaughey,
| Lee Perkins, Margaret Eddy, and
Loren 8, Brink.
|Raise for Geologists
WASHINGTON, D.C.—The U.S.
Civil Service Commission has au-
thorized Federal agencies to in-
crease the entrance pay rates for
geologists (GS-1950 series) to the
top salary steps payable in grades
GS-5 through GS-17, The new
rates will be effective early in
June.
The suthorization, taken be-
cause the government has been
unable to recruit and retain need-
ed personnel at present pay rates,
will result in a pay increase ag-
gregating some $1,198,815 a year
for slightly more than 1,500 ge-
ologists already working for the
government. An additional an~
nual cost of $197,520 will go to
poy the salaries of 536 “new
hires" expected to be added to
the rolls in the next 12 months,
EDUCATION GROUP
SEEKS HEALTH PLAN CHOICE
Representatives of employees of
the New York City Board of Edu-
cation met with Joseph Sharkey,
Majority Leader of the City Coun-
cil, to discuss opening Blue Shield
or Group Health Insurance or
both to employees of the Board,
in addition to Health Insurance
Plan, thereby giving the employ-
ees a choice. Mr. Sharkey sald
he would discuss the matter with
Mayor Robert FP. Wagner.
Members of the committee were
Jack Trebich, Federation of Aaso-
clations of Board of Education
Administrative Employees; Ed-
ward Bertram, Clarence Jenkins, |
Jerry Sullivan, John Ahearn, and
John O'Connor,
ENGINEER LIST SHORT
There are 80 openings for as-
sistant mechanical engineers, but
the general list will have only 10
‘names, Salary is $5,750 to $7,190.
Harland West,
OPEN-COMPETITIVE
250-§$4,330. Pee §3. Performance
test to be given in order of filing.
‘There are constant openings. Re~
quirements: possession of New
York State dental hygienist's l-
cense at time of filing. Duttes:
performance of prophylactic work
In a dental clinic and related
work. File form A experience pa-
per. Performance will weigh 100,
70 percent required, Candidates
will be required to demonstrate
their ability to clean and polish
teeth and perform the duties of
the position. Qualifying medical
| test required. (Open until) further
notice)
There are 29 vacancies, some ex~
empt from residence requirement.
Fee $4. Written test December 29.
Requirements: bachelor’s degree
in electrical engineering; or grad-
uation from senior high school
teal experience in electrical en-
gineering drafting work In an
8219. DENTAL HYGIENIST, 3,- C
and four years’ satisfactory prac- |
THESE NYC EXAMS
CONTINUOUSLY OPEN
filing application, Test will take
approximately 4% hours, All pro-
esses Hecessary for employment
will be completed on date of ap-
plication or day following. Re-
quirements: bachelor's degree in
civil engineering; or graduation
from high school and four years
of satisfactory practical expert-
ence in civil engineering: or sat-
isfactory equivalent combination
of education and experience. File
form B experience paper. Experi-
ence weighs 100, 70 percent re-
quired; written is qualifying, 70
percent required, Candidates with
civil engineering degree will not
be required to take the test. Qual-
ifying medical test required.
(Open until further notice)
8348. ELECTRICAL ENGIN- ‘
RERING DRAFTSMAN, various} 018%.) JUNIOR ELECTRICAL
City departments, $4,790-$5,990.| ENGINEER, $4,790-$5,090. There
are 103 vacancies in various City
departments, some exempt from
residence requirements. Pee $4,
Qualifying written test will be
given on any weekday, Monday
through Priday, from 9 to 11 A.
M. when requested by a candidate
who does not have the required
degree. Applications must be fil-
electrical engineering office, firm,| 4,19 Person, weekdays, 9 to 11
plant, or inboratory; or a satis-|AM- ‘Test is given in one ses-
factory equivalent. Pile form B| Som of about 4% hours. Candi-
[experience paper. Written test
| welshs 100, 70 percent required.
Tt will consist of electrical en-
gineering problems and drawings.
Qualifying medical test required.
«Until October 27, except for the
month of August)
8181, JUNIOR CIVIL ENGIN-
$4,700-$5,990, There are 427
‘acancles in various City depart-
some exempt from resi-
|
| EER,
be
ments,
dence requirements. Pee $4 Quali-
[fying written test will be given
any Weekday, Monday through
Friday, from 9 to 11 AM. when
requested by a candidate who does
not have the
Applications
must be filed
Person, weekdays, 9 to 11 A.M,
Bring slide rule and lunch when |
KEY ANSWERS
The following tentative key
answers were issued by New York
City;
PHARMACIST
Written Test Held April 26,
96.C;
Last day to protest
Service Commission,
way, New York 7, N,
day, May 20,
to City Civil
299 Broad-
Y., Is Tues-
3
The Public Relations Committee of the Civil Service Employees Association is s
as it discussed proposals for
be sponsored by The L
PR COMMITTEE DISCUSSES LEADER PROJECTS
employee merit award, art
+ Seated from left are Celeste Rosenkranz, Vi
Foster Potter, chairman, Standing aie Henry Maier, Raymond G,
Castle, Williom Sullivan and Philip Fiorman.
show and came
date should bring lunch and a
siide rule when filing application,
All processes necessury for em-
ployment will be completed on
date of application or day follow-
ing. Requirements: bachelor’s de~
gree in electrical engineering; or
graduation from high school and
four years of satisfactory practi-
cal experience in electrical en-
gineering; or satisfactory equiv
lent. Pile form B experience py
per, Experience weighs 100, 70
percent required; written is qual-
ifying, 70 percent required. Can-
didates with electrical engineering
degree will not be required to take
the test, Qualifying medicnl test
required, (Open until further not-
i)
(Continued on Page 13)
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Diaby" v-ana5
“Tuesday, May 13, 1988 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER. Page Five
Civil Service League Gives! = The Job Market
urve’ or: ities
10 Awards, Gets One Itself ie Pte ry
Pf, ke i, te
dustry
The Graduates Are Coming
Within a few weeks 1,500,000
students graduated from high
schools and 400,000 graduating
from colleges will be added to the|
group of job-nunters, Many com- |
panies which hired these young|
ment Center at 136 East
Manhattan.
From California comes
word
that PSYCHIATRISTS ore want-
ed in mental hospitals and clinics
at salaries up to $13,000 a year
Required are either a California
Neense or graduation from an ap-
proved U, 8. or Canadian medical
Nicholas Kelley (right), president of the National Civil Service League, accepts o special
plaque from Chairman Harris Ellsworth of the U. S. Civil Service Commission. The award,
part of the 75th anniversary celebration of Civil Service, cited the le:
¢ for “performing
a very significant service by spotlighting the wide range of vital activities for the Ameri-
can people by today's Federal work force.
WASHINGTON, May
t career
mr
personn:
in the battle for s
of
ey, president
‘The skill of govern-
will be the deciding
ival In the space age.
the National
sirability
especis
factor ty the
Nicholas
Civil
and advantages of government
service,
nner satisfaction that grows from
ing the people and the nation,”
eet its future needs for selentists, engi- to work in a doctor's office
her highly trained technicians and |Jod is open to men and women.
+ told the fourth annual awards dinner of cutives,” Mr. Alcorn said, “it is imperative that
the league at the Park-Sheraton Hotel. Mr. Kelley | governn it an increasing number of
said that the changing world conditions place an ‘omi, duates by offering a challenge and
increasing responsibility on government and thus | rewarding career.” Mr. Butler stressed the need for
on the civil service employees. strong employee morale
The dinner featured presentations of the an- Among the guests were Secretary Marion B.
nual League awards to the 10 outstanding Federal | Folsom, Health seation and Welfare; Budget
career workers, Director Maurice B, Stans; Comptroller General
ti speakers were Mende Alcorn, Republican | Joseph Campbell; Senators Prank Carlson, John D.
National Committee chairman, and Paul Butler, | Hoblitzell, Jr, Thomas E. Martin, Richard L, Neu-
Democratic National Committee chairman, Both | berger, and Ralph W. Yarborough; and Repre-
called the carcer service essential In the vast com- | sentatives Lindley Beckwc Robert J. Corbett,
plexity of modern government Vincent J. De Robert W. Hemphill, August E
Mr. Alcorn ured that specin! efforts be made | Johansen, John Lesinski, James H. Morrison,
to bring to the attention of young people the de- | Charles O, Porter, and Edward J. Robeson, Jr
Two NYC Classification
Appeals Are Decided;
Both Of Them Denied
Only two of the
peals discussed by the Classific
Appeals Board at its last
meeting were decided upon, and
those two were denied. The other
18 group ap-
held for the next
$e a which no
been set
wer appeals for
OPERATORS COUNCIL
PLANS DINNER-DANC
president
Operators ¢
reservations
eredane
Hotel
Stree
of the
ouncil,
for the
to be held
Bradford,
anhattan,
ly. The dead
Jd be sent
Civil
Street
0 to
Bervice
New
Helor
3, eal speaker at
din Frederick @
Wehat, ‘pr of the Civ
Berviee Forum,
chang
ers, Department of Hospitals, to
supervisor of groundsmen and
FIRST SOCIAL SECURITY
PAYMENT OVER $66 MILIAON
ALBANY, May 12—State Comp-
troller Arthur Levitt has an-
nounced the State Social Security
Agency has forwarded remittance
totaling $86,119,890.86 to th
ederal Re ve Bank of
& for deposit in the Social Se-
curity Pund. The period covered
was from March 28 through April
29.
The amount representa contri-
|butions by the State, political
subdivisions, and public em-
plo: for Social Security cover
age for varying periods between
January 1, 1955, and March 31,
1958,
* from foremen of garden- from general superintendent of
construction to chief of demoli-
ton.
Five Welfare Department titles,
two in the Hospitals Department,
one In Purchase, one in Health.
one in the Housing Authority, and
photographer tities in various
agencies were held over
TELEPHONE OPERATORS
TO DANCE AT LATIN QUARTER
The Now York City ‘Telephone
Operators um will hold tts
third annual dinner-dance at the
Latin Quarter May 21, Marie
Jackson, president, announces
Reservations should be
with Margaret Buckley, chairman
of the dinner committee, by May
| 12, Bend $9, the complete cost for
the evening including tip, to Mrs.
Bubkley at
‘Brooklyn, New York.
made
| Employment
320 Ychen Street, |
people right from school ranks
haven't been looking this year
the competition will grow
this month, Beat bet: try to find
your place within the next two
weeks. For the Jong run, it's wise
school and a Heense to practice.
Applicants must have at Jeast one
year of recent psychiatric ex-
perience or residency. ‘The Nurae
and Medical Placement Center,
136 East reet, Manhattan js
to learn some skill in demand place to apply. Appointment
Most of those looking for Jobs| should be mad: in advance by
have no special trathing, ailing MU 8-0340.
No Silence, Please Tactics
Here's a dream job for fifty
NTAL TECHNICIANS
are
lucky women. They're invited to
spend four hours a dsy talking
en the phone — and be paid for
it, If you have some spare time,
and can use the extra cash, this
may be the Job for you. You'll
be trained to phone people from
the employer's office to enlist vol-
unteers for a fund-raising cam-
paign. It’s a five-day-n-week job,
four hours a day, at $1.25 an
hour, You'll work in the Colum-
top
$115 a week and up to work on
crowns, bridges and veneers. A
technician ts also wanted to work
on bars and clasps, doing repair,
polishing and finishing on acrylic.
Salary on this job is $70 n week
Also wanted are WATCHMAK-
ERS experienced in repair of pin
lever watches. The pay, dopond-
ae Ore in tne Colum ling on experience, ranges from
bus Cirele aroa of Manhattan and | (oe on eae ee ee AY.
you can pick your shift — eistier | $00-800 Weck. HANI cern
9:30 AM. to 1:30PM. or'& to 9) “i experience on: Diasiics
In the evening. Applicants must (Continued on Page 15)
speak English well and be over “
1 years of nge. If you're inter-
ated, today at
Service.
Manhattan.
Visual Training
OF CANDIDATES FOR
PATROLMAN
TRANSIT PATROLMAN
FOR THE EYESIGHT TEST OF
CIVIL SERVICE REQUIREMENTS
DR. JOHN T. FLYNN
Optometrint Orthopist
300 West 23rd St., N.Y.C.
By Appt. Only — WA 9-5919
apply
Street,
Government Needs |
A MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST,
male preferred, is wanted by @
Federal hospital in New York City
at
a starting salary of $3,670
ar. A good background tn m~
atology is helpful on this job. And
& technologist with lab and X-ray
experience is offered $80 2 week|
This
a
APPLICATIONS NOW OPEN . PREPARE FOR EXAMS FOR
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—
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
‘Tuesday, May 13, 1958
a: ST
America’s Largest Weekly for Public Employees
Member Audit Bureau of Circulations
Published every Tuesday by
LEADER PUBLICATION, INC.
97 Duane Street, New York 7, W. Y,
Jerry Finkelstein, Publisher
Paul Kyer, Rditor He 1. Bernard, Contributing Editor
Sundre Mitehell Caron, Agsistane Editor
1, Mager, Business Manager
10e per cops, Subseription Price $2.00 to members of the Civil
Service Employees Association, $4.00 to non-members.
ee i9
TUESDAY, MAY 13, 1958
About Time Irony Ended
HIE United States government is sensitive to the em-
barrassment of condoning monetary advantages to
employees of private industry denied to Federal
employees.
There are various aspects to the disparity, including
paying supervisors less than those they supervise, and
Federal employees less than industry employees who
work beside them performing exactly the same tasks.
Remedies for these discrepancies may be slow in coming,
for the Federal personne! structure is indeed sprawling,
massive, and complex.
Just now a disparity that appears on the way to
correction is making new employees pay their travel
expenses to the job. The U. S, Civil Service Commission
fs backing a bill to have the government defray the cost,
as private industry does, relating to hard-to-fill jobs. Not
only scientists and engineers would benefit, but also
“support” categories, which could include anybody else
whose services the government urgently needs,
Beekman 3-6010
Interviews Included
Commission Chairman Harris Ellsworth hailed the
action of a House committee in reporting out H.R. 11133, | stoners miseonstrue discretion to|the ¢xam!nation when they
which would authorize travel expenses also to bring new include utter denial when the clear | deemed the same neceasary even
employees to laboratories and research centers for pre- | purport of the grant of disere- | though no vacancy then existed.
employment interviews. The Commission drafted the bill;
the White House is backing the measure solidly,
“Its purpose,” Chairman Ellsworth says of the bill,
“is to increase the ability of Federal agencies to recruit
the highly qualified and specialized personnel needed by
government now, and in the challenging years ahead.
“To ask a person to absorb a moying bill of one or
two thousand dollars is like asking him to take that much
of a reduction in his first year’s salary, A particularly
fronic aspect is that the government foots the bill for
such expenses when paid by private companies under
government contracts.”
The accent is on recruitment now, but the same
fronical disparity exists in pay rates in Federal, state,
and local governments. Contractors working for such
government units pay time-and-a-half rates for overtime,
and in money, whereas government usually gives com-
pensatory time off, and at regular rates. The Federal
government has a limited money rate for overtime.
The base rates in private industry are nearly always
higher,
Discrimination connot endure indefinitely in a free
society. If all ills cannot be cured at once at least a start
should be made,
U.S. May Set Example
New York City shows signa of readiness to discuss
ay for overtime in money, even if only at regular rates,
ut that in itself would be a welcome improvement, Pre-
mium rates should follow eventually, even perhaps the
nuultiple rates for Sunday and holiday work,
The Federal government may have set an example
to other areas of government of the need to eliminate
frony in personnel administration,
Hard to Reconcile
TATE employees, denied a raise, and New York
City employees, who met a similar fate, will have
difficulty reconciling their lot with that of employees in
private industry. Governor Harriman favored a raise;
the Legislature inflicted the denial,
_ The State Department of Labor reports that an
LETTERS
TO THE EDITOR
MUNICIPAL ACCOUNTANTS
THANK THE LEADER
The Society of Municipal Ac-
countants is grateful to The
Leader for supporting us in our
fight against the public account-
ancy bills, Milmoe, Senate Int,
605, and Wilson, Assembly Int.
1075.
We appreciate your strong edi-
torial support as well as the news
articles you printed, which played
thelr part in the defent of this
discriminatory legistation.
‘The veto of the Milmoe bill by
Governor Harriman followed simi-
lar action by two other {ilustri-
ous predecessors, Governors
Smith and Roosevelt.
Tam certain that all civil serv-
ice accountants appreciate your
Support of their claim to be in-
cluded for immediate enrollment
ns public accountants in any con-
templated bill to set up a new
clase of enrolled public accoun-
tants,
HERMAN A. FRIED
Secretary,
Society of Municipal
Accounts,
PER-DIFM EMULOYEES’
SEEK UNIFORM FRINGES
| Editor, The Leader:
| All per-diem employees’ who
| wore for New York City owe The
Leader gratitude for its efforts
to have the fringe benefits of
|per-diem employees standardized
as are those of per-annum em-
ployees,
‘The City government should re-
quire its commissioners to grant
uniform sick leave to per-diem
|employees, instead of leaving the
[decision to the discretion of the
commisioners, Some commis-
tionary powers was quite to the
contrary,
Risks in Joh Stressed
Insurance companies or associa-~
tlons issue Income-protection poli-
cles (sickness or accident) but a
per-diem worker may find him-
self {neligtble. I myself was re-
fused in these terms: “Thank
you for your application for mem-
bership fn our association, It is
with reluctance that we must
write you that since your present
occupation does not come within
our preferred risk elnssification,
we are unable to accept you, We
are indeed sorry that we cannot
reply more favorably but thank
you nonetheless for your interest."
Many & per-diem employee is
watching the fine Job you are do-
ing for them, More power to you,
PER-DIEM WORKER
BANK AIDES PROMOTED
ALBANY, May 12 — Two State
have been promoted to senior
banking examiner positions, They
are James J. Shevlin of New York
and Thomas J, FitaSimons, Bronx,
IVVVYUT TTT TET
Law Cases
BAABAAAASAAAAAAAAAADAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAARAAAAAAAAS
Sidney M. Stern, counsel, sub- | Liquor Authority, His position was
mitted to the New York City Civil allocated to grade 14 by the classt«
Service Commission the [ollow- | fication and compensation Ap-
| ing report on law eases:
JUDICIAL DECISIONS
| Court of Appeals
Clare v. Silver. The petitioner,
& veteran, was appointed county
detective in the office of the dis~
trict attorney of Kings county in
the year 1942. The duties of such
position are set forth In section
938 of the County Law. Since 1947
however, the duties of petitioner
have been confined only to the
service of process and in a class|-
fleation of positions he was given
the title of process server, He ob-
Jected, claiming that such deter-
mination removed him froto t's
Position of county detective. The
Special Term and the Appellave
Division acreed with him, but the
| Cours of Appeals has reversed
the order and dismissed the peti-
tion pointing out that the classi-
[Seaton did not change the na-
ture of petitioner's work, but
| merely systematized the work in
the district attorney's office c=
cording to a pattern which has
already been worked out. The
Specialization of petitioner's du-
ties had taken place before the
classification, which only forma-
peals Board, The Director of the
Budget declined to approve the
allocation on the basis of a com-
parison of the duties of the title
|with those of other investigative
positions in the state service, The
‘court held that the Director of
the Budget was not bound by the
‘determination of the appeals
|bonrd and was not aroitrary or
leapriciows In refusing to recog-
nize the allocation.
| Berke v, Schechter. Petitioner
| wee certified for patrolman (PD)
| subject to investigation. No ac-
| Won was taken by the police com-
| missioner upon sich certificntion,
Upon completion of investigation
he wes found not qualified by the
letvit service commission and his
name was removed from the
eligible Ust. He brought this sc-
| tion to reseind such determina-
tion. After trial it was hold that
he had not been duly certifed
sinee the certification was sub-
ject to the condition referred to.
The court, however, in dismissing
the petition, ordered that he may
apply for certification and in the
event of m denial, may apply to
the court for an order directing
certification. The Appellate Divi~
lized what had already o¢eurred. | ston has modified the order by
McCarthy v. Carey. The court striking therefrom the provision
has denied a motion for Jeave to| referred to and affirmed the order
Appeal from a judgment which | gs no modified.
upheld the right of the civil serv- McDonnell! vy, Kennedy. The
ice commission to hold an exami~| court upheld the Police Commis-
nation for promotion to Captain| stoner in finding petitioner guilty
(P.D,) in the City of Yonkers. The | of the violations charged, but re~
Supreme Court had held that the mitted the matter for reconsidera-
commission had the right to hold tion of the order of dismissal
which the court evidently feels
is excessive punfihment under the
circumstances,
Civil Service Forum ¥ N. ¥.C.| Cohen y, ‘Teachers’ Reltrement
Transit Authority. The court DAs! Board, Petitioner resigned his
verve the right of the Transit teaching position but re-entered
uthority to enter into m3 agree service after about two yours, In
men regarding wares, hours and \the interim the board of cduca-
certain working condit/ons with | tio, adopted @ resolution credit-
seirtcabinaion ing war service leaves for retire-
Appellate Division
ment purposes, but betause petl-
Raskin v. Board of Higher Edu-
Uoner was not In service when
‘i yas adopted t was
cation. A motion for leave to an- | ‘He Fesolution was a
peal to the Court of Appeals has held that he was not AmOnE those
been denied. The Appellate Divi- |‘ be benefited. The Appellate
sion had previously affirmed the | Division has aMfitmed the order,
order of Special Term which de- | Carolan v, Schechter, The ap-
nied an application to compel the | Pellant has been ordered to notice
promotion of petitioners to the |e sppeal for argument at the
rank of assistant professor, October term, It involves the pro-
Goldberg v Wajner, Motion for | Priety of the assignment of cer-
leave to appeal to Court of Ap- | ain supervisors of park opera-
peals has been denied, The ortzi- | Hons to certain duties.
Banking Department employees |
hal decision denied an epplica-
ton to compel the mayor and the
police commissioner to bring
charges against a policeman
\aguinst whom a complaint had
been made,
Walf v. Appleby (Third Depart-
ment)—Petitioner is a beverage
contro! investigator in the State
Nimelman v, Kross, Potitioner
was dismissed after a hearing
from her position of chief resident
physician, Grade 3. The court
confirmed the determination in so
far ms it sustained the charges
against her, but found that the
Punishment of dismissal on what
the court considered trivial trans-
gressions “is so shocking to the
- court's sense of fairness that ft
average raise of 11 cents an hour was provided in col-) constitutes an abuse of discre-
lectively bargained agreements reached in New York | tion”. The dismissal was annuled
State last year, In 1956, the average was 10.4 cents an| and the proceeding remitted to
hour. Wage raises were negotiated in 97 percent of the | * commissioner of correction for
settlements in 1957, the same proportion as in 1966, The
1,841 settlements reported to the Department of Labor
in 1957 affected about 955,000 workers.
The report continue:
“Improvements in fringe benefits — paid holidays,
vacations, pensions, life insurance, and health insurance
— were made in nearly two-thirds of the settlements
reached in 1957, affecting over 70 percent of the workers
covered,”
The annual report on “Collective Bargaining Settle-
ments in New York State, 1957" may be obtained free
fyom the Department of Labor, Room 6387, 80 Centre
Street, New York 18, N. Y,
|
the imposition of disciplinary
measures consistent with its opin=
| ton,
Simineri y, Screvane. A motion
| for leave to reargue or leave to
Appeal to the Court of Appeals
| has been dented in this case which
held that the commissioner had
acted within his powes in tere
minating the services of an un-
satinfactory probationer,
Speetal Term
Manning ¥, Schechter, Petf
Moner, & veteran, was discharged
(Continued on Page 7)
‘Tuesday, May 13, 1958
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Page Seven
— Law Cases
(Continued from Page 6)
for misconduct after a hearing.
He weeks to compel the civil serv-
ice commission to grant him the
right of appeal to the Commis-
sion pursuant to subd. 3 of Sec.
‘22 of the civil service law, or in
the alternative to have his case
transferred to the Appellate divi-
sion for review there. The court
held that since his position ts in
the non-competitive class the
right to appeal pursuant to sub-
division 3 is non-existent and dis-
misved the petition as to the civil
service commission, As to the
commissioner of hospitals the
matter was transferred to the Ap-
pellate Division for disposition,
Groad vy. Supt. of Schools
(Kings County), Petitioner was
suspended for insubordination for
refusing to submit to m medical
examination ordered by respond-
ent pursuant to a letter from the
petitioner's supervisor. The court
held the suspension to be arbi-
trary in that certain provisions of
the Education Law were not com-
Plied with In ordering such med-
teal examination.
Special Term
Modugno ¥. Baumgartner, A mo-
tion to dismiss the petition to,
compel
mosquito control in the budget of
Department of Health was denied
on the ground that the Commis-
sioner of Health cannot dictate
the budget even for her own de-
partment
provisions of the New York City
Charter,
Schwartz v Lubin, Motion for a
temporary injunction was granted
where plaintiff, on trial in an ad~
inclusion of funds for}
The budget must be)
adopted in accordance with the |
ministrative disciplinary procesd~
ing charging misconduct, claims
that certain evidence, in the
hands of defendant, may be de-~
atroyed.
O'Neill et al. vy Schechter, Peti-
tloners sought credit, on examinna~
tion for promotion te sergeant
(PD,), for answers other than the
key answers to certain questions,
‘The application was denied be-
cause the proceeding was insti-
tuted more than four months
after the publication of the final
key answers,
Winkle vy. Adams, After trial the
court decided that petitioner, a
former patrolman (P.D.) had re-
signed without the consent of the
Police commissioner while he was
under indictment. He applied for
reinstatement within one year but
hia application was denied on the
Rround that he was ineligible as
he had not been separated for any
cause other than fault or delin-
quency on his part, His petition
was dismissed,
Kelly ¥, Board of Examiners
(Board of Education) The court
denied a motion to dismiss the
petition for insufficiency where
it was alleged that the respond-
ent’s appeals committee found
additional credit on her super-
vision test paper, The» court
pointed out that such appeals
committee has Jurisdiction by vir-
tue of respondent's by laws. Per-
mission to serve an answer was
granted,
Wynne v. Board of Education
| (Yonkers) (Supreme Court, West-
cheater County), Proceeding for
| reinstatement as an active teacher
| in the public school system. A mo-
petitioner entitled to 5.75 per cent |
(Knite, fork, Teospoon, Sealed
4-Pe. Place Settings in
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granted because the petition failed
to allege facts which establish a
clear legal right to the relief
sought.
Shapiro ¥. Helpern. As per-
mitted by the court, an amended
Petition has been served. The
Present petition was found ob-
Jectionable for the same defects
which appeared originally and the
court held that tt cannot be an-
awered in & manner to frame
issues, The application for re-
view wna again denied but leave
to serve a second amended pe-
Ution was granted.
able; the petition Incks legal suf-
ficiency.
Proceeding instituted
O'Connor ¥. Dugan, Petitioner,
& deputy cleye of district In the
Municipal Court, Filth District,
Brooklyn and only eligible on list
for promotion to Clerk of District
sixth district, Queens,
Vegas ¥. Schechter, Petitioner
patrolman (P.D.). He seeks to an-
nul the determination.
during his probationary period as
patrolman (P.D,) because he fail-
ed to disclose, on four occasions,
in answer to direct questions, that
he had been connected with o
employment of provisionals tn
that title.
Keough vy, Cavanagh. A lieuten-
ant In the Fire Department seeks
seeks to annul a transfer of the|
Clerk of District tn the second oral test and in this proceeding
district, Bronx to Clerk of district,| the rating given him. The court,
Milano, et al, ¥. Kross. Petl-
Stein v, Kennedy, Petitioner) tloners, eligibles on lst for cor-
was dismissed as unsatisfactory | rection officer, seek to enjoin the |
to compel correction of his ap=
polntment date to give him
senlority from September 16, 1942,
Pearl ¥. State Department of
Civil, Service (Albany County)
Petitioner, # candidate in examl<
nation for promotion In the In
surance Department, failed the
Qnding that all candidates were
examined under similar conditions
was marked not qualified for|and thelr performance measured
by the same standards and cri-
terla, dismissed the petition
O'Leary v. Schechter. Peti-
toners, candidates in examination
for promotion to captain (P.D.),
all received rating of 66 percent or
better and now seek to have &
percent on Part IT of the written
test.
certain organization. The court
found that the dismissal was made
in good faith and upon sufficient
evidence and dismissed the pe-
tition,
Feaster v. Board of Higher Fdu-|
cation, Petitioners, college science |
assistants and college science
technicians, while on the instruc-
tonal staff, are governed for leave
purposes by the regulations of the
administrative staff, They assert |
that such distinction is untawful | SUITS - TOPCOATS
and arbitrary. In dismissing the | OVERCOATS
petition the court pointed out that
the board has wide discretion in| From $25 to $60
Values te $100
matters relating to management |
of school systems and the distine- |
tion between groups of employees |
may or may not be arbitrary, but
since petitioners failed to set forth
facts to show that the failure of
the board to accord them the re-
ef sought was unwarranted,
arbitrary, capricious or unreason-
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EMPLOYERS OVER
anit disabled and out of work
Don't you be hut twice by the same accident, Protect your
tncoma by enralting in the CSEA Pion af Accident and Sickwess
wance This needed protection is not included in the new
State Health Plan
John M. Deviin
Harrison $. Henry
Robert N. Boyd
President
Vice President
General Service Manager
Field Supervisor
Ficld Supervisor
Field Supervisor
Field Supervisor
Ficld Supervisor
Field Supervisor
Field Supervisor
Thomas Farley
Charles McCreedy
George Wachob
Geore Welimer
William Scanlan
Millard Schaffer
ZHO “a bench
th OF montld
About three year: 099, @ Carraction Department employee in
Syracuse fractured his hip. Complication set
Fortunately, this mon was enrolled im the CSEA Plan of Accident
1 Becavie of his foresight, he has received
Check for $115.00 for the past 34 month,
Gat in touch with one of these eeperienced insurance
counselors wha work la our Corll §
148 Clinton St,
342 Madison Avenue. New York, New York
143 Clinton St, Schenectady, New York
Box 216, Batavia, New York
23 Old Dock Road, Kings Park, New York
110 Trinity Place, Syracuse, New York
20 Briarwood Road, Loudonville, New York
3562 Chapin, Ningara Falls, New York =
10 Dimitri Place, Larchmont, New York
342 Madison Avenue, New York, New York
412 Duncan Drive, Latham, New York
‘Anita BE. Hill Administrative Assistant 148 Clinton St,
Thomas Canty Ficld Supervisor
Fred'k A. Busse
Indurance
MAIN OFFICE
148 CLINTON ST. SCHENECTADY 1, N.Y,
BUFFALO 2, N.Y.
FRANKLIN 4-775) MADISON 8353
ALJANY 62032
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M42 MADISON AVE.
NEW YORK 17, MN, Y,
MURRAY HILL 2.7898
i we
CIVIL ‘SERVICE LEADER
verte
Tuesday, May 13, 1988
NYC EXAMS NOW OPEN
OPEN COMPETITIVE
Closing date appears at end of
each exam.
8344, ASSISTANT ARCHITECT,
$5,750-$7,190, Pee $5, Written test)
January 16, 1959. A departmental |
promotion examination will also
be held. Names sppearing on the
promotion list will receive prior
consideration In filling vacancies.
30 vacancies exist In various de-
partments, many exempt from
reaidence requirements. Minimum
Tequirements: a bachelor's degree
in architecture from a course ree-
istered by the University of the|
State of New York and three years |
of satisfactory practical expert- |
ence in architectural work,
graduation from a senior hish
school and seven years of same |
experience, or a satisfactory equl- |
valent. File form B experience |
paper. Written test welghs 100, 70
percent required. (Until November
25 except during August).
8337, HOUSING CARETAKER,
Housing Authority, $3,000-$3,900.
Fee $2, Written test October 25
Written test weighs 100, 70 per-
cent required, and is designed to
test general intelligence, common
sense, judgment, and ability to)
follow directions, There are no
residence, education, or experience
requirements. Qualifying medical
and physical tests required. (
26)
8328, ASSISTANT BUILD
CUSTODIAN, $3,750-£4,830
vacancies tn Department of Health
and one in Department of Public
Works. Fee §3. Written test July
28. Eligibles from departmental
Promotion examination will be
given prior consideration. Require-
ments; graduation from element-
ary school and three years of
full-time experience in the clean-|
ing and maintenance of a build-
Ang. Candidates must be depend |
able, of good moral character and]
habits, have the ability to get
along well with others, be courte- |
ous, and have a satisfactory work |
record, File form B experience
paper. Written test weighs 50, 70
3
Two |
percent required. The practical-
oral will be held in a publie build-
ing; candidgtes will be asked
questions rejated to the duties of
the position. Qualifying medical
test required. (Mny 26)
PROMOTION
7847, SENIOR SUPERVISOR
(MEDICAL 3CCIAL WORK), Do-
partments of Health and Welfare,
$7,100-$8.900. Fee Written test
October 31, Eligible ttle: super-
visor (medical sovlal work) in the
departments named. Certification
limited to permanent employees
who have served in the eligible
title for not less than two years,
except that when open competitive
and promotion lists co-exist, the
period of service required may be
reduced from two years to one
year, Record and seniority weigh
50, 70 percent required, Technical
tent weighs 30, 70 percent re-
quired, Oral test weighs 20, 70 per-
cent required, Factors in the oral
test will be speech, manner, and
Judgment; 60 percent required on
each factor, Technical test may
be written or oral. (May 26)
8313, MECHANICAL MAIN-
thority, $2.22-$246 an hour, Fee
$4, Performance test September
15. Eligible title: maintainer's
helper-Group B, elevator and as-
calator section, maintenance of
way department, Transit Au-
thority. Record and sentority
weigh 50, 70 percent required;
performance weighs 60, 70 per-
State University Trustees
Adopt Personnel Changes
ALBANY, May 12 — Academic
administrative officers now are| Were not members of the college |
“voting members!
ulties In
system,
of college fae-
the State University
‘The Board of Trustees has an-
nounced several amendments to | academic staff who had served for
the}
its personnel policies which pro-
vide for the voting ri
krant members of academic staffs
tinuing appointments for at least
six consecutive years of service.
The changes also include the
kranting of leaves of absence to
academic administrative officers
other than the chief administra-
tive oMecer
Before the amendments were
adopted, deans, directors of edu-
cation, deans of students, librar-
fans, and other academic admin-
istrative officers whose positions
Where fo Apply
The following directions tell
where to apply for public jobs
nd how to reach destinations
in New York City on the transit
system,
NEW YORK CIT¥—The De-
partment of Personnel, 96 Duane
Street, New York 7, N. Y. (Man-
hattan) two blocks aorth of City
Hall, just west of Broadway, op-
posite The Leader office. Hours
D to 4, closed Saturdays, except
to answer Inquiries 9 to 12, Tel.
COrtiandt 17-8880. Any mail in-
tended for the NYC Department
of Personnel, other than applica-
tions for examinations, should ve
addressed to the Personnel De-
artment, 299 Broadway, New
‘ork 7, N. Y, Matled applications
for blanks must be received by
the department at leant five days
prior to the closing date, Enclose
self-addressed envelope, at least
nine inches wide, with six cents
in stamps affixed.
STATE — Room 2301 at 270
Broadway, New York 7, N. ¥.,
corner Chambers Street, Tel.
BArclay %-1616; lobby of State
Office Building, and 39 Columbia
Street, Albany, N, ¥., Room 212;
State Office Building, Buffalo 2,
N. ¥. Hours 6:30 to 5, closed
Saturdays; Room 400 at 155 West
Main Street, Rochester, N, Y¥.}
Mondays only, 9 to 5. All of fore-
going applics also to exams. for |
county jobs conducted by the
State Commission, Apply also to}
local offices of the State Employ-
ment Service, but only in person
or by representative, not by mail
Mail application should be made
to State Civil Service Department
offices only; no stamped, self-ad-
Gressed envelope to be enclosed.
U, S.—Second Regional Office,
U. 8. Civil Service Commission,
Al Washington Street, New York |
14, N. ¥. (Manhattan), Hours 8:30)
fo 5, Monday through Priday;
e) ae’ Saturday. Tel. WAtkins 4
1000. Applications also obtainable
at main poyt offices, except the
New York, N. Y., post office.
Boards of Examiners of separate
agencies also issue applications for |
Jobs tn their jurisdiction. Mail ap-
Plications require no stampa on |
envelope for return, |
for Public Jobs
TEACHING JOBS — Apply to
the Board of Education, 110
Livingston Street, Brooklyn 1,
N.Y.
NYC Travel Directions
Rapid transit lines for reaching
the U. S, State and City Civil
Service Commission efMfices in New
York City follow:
State Civil Service Commission.
City Civil Service Commission — |
IND trains A, C, D, AA or CC to
Chambers Street; IRT Lexington
Avenue line to Brooklyn Bridge;
BMT Fourth Avenue local or
Brighton local to City Hall,
U. S. Civil Service Commission
— IRT Seventh Avenue local to
Christopher Street station; IND
trains A, B, F, D, AA or CC to
Washington Square.
Date. on Application by Malt
All three Jurisdictions, Federal,
State and City, issue application
blanks and receive filled-out forms
by mail, Both the US. and the
State accept applications if post-
marked not later than the clos-
mark of that date, But for NYC
exams, observe the rule for re-
ceipt of requests for applications
at Jenst five days before the
closing date,
New York City ‘and the State
issue blanks and receive buck
Aled-out applications by mail
if six-cent-stamped, self-ad-
jbo <nyelope of at least nine
nc}
Civil Service Commissions charge
fees at rates set by law.
CAN YOU HONESTL'
The Albany office of LIFE
number wf p
either a full oF p
La
Home snd office petitions
you can meet there
Le
I liking for
ine int
are in the unclassified service
| faculty and could not vote on
important matters before the fie-
ulty for action.
Also before
adopted,
the changes were
only members of the
six consecutive years from
S and| initial date of their continuing |
| SPECIAL OFFER!
GENERAL
NEW KRAFTREADS
4& FOR
appointment were eligible for #
| sabbatical leaves if they have con-| sabbatical Jeave, The change re-
duces from 13 to seven years the
period certain members of the
academic staff must serve before
becoming eligible for leave.
| HARRIMAN, WAGNER MAKE™
COLLEGE APPOINTMENTS
Appointments by _ Governor
Harriman and New York City
Mayor Robert F. Wagner to the
reconstituted Board of Trustees
of the New York City Community
| College of Applicd Arts have been
| announced. They sre:
Thomas Jefferson Miley of New
York City; Mark Starr. Long
Island City; Andrew J, McMahon,
Bayside; Benjamin H, Namm, New
|¥ork City: Mrs, Betty Hawley
Donnelly, Brooklyn; Robert Huy-
ot, New York; Mrs. Mary O'Riley
| Bollman, New York: Gustave G
Rosenberg, New York and Louls
Broido, New York.
“SERVICE THE SAME DAY”
Br
th » than the table
| keen
art
Che ml
hale
ie that
ate than pet
tutgine tnith
4 te super
00 Maal
Perr
Albany,
dion at
Ave
TAINER—GROUP B, Transit Au-
We wt PETIT PARIS
cent required. In the performance
test, the candidate will be re-
quired to demonstrate his manual
skill with tools and materials in
the production of work samples,
which will Involve knowledge of
both elevators and escalators,
Qualifying medica! and physical
testa required. (May 26)
8304. ASSISTANT STATION
SUPERVISOR, Transit Authority,
$4,650-$5,450, Fee $4. Written ‘est
September 13. Eligible title: rail-
road clerk or <ollecting agent,
Transit Authority. One yea
service in the eligthle title
quired. Record and seniority weigh
50, 70 percent required. Written
test weighs 50, 70 percent re-
quired, Qualifying medical and
physical tests required. (May 26)
K. OF C. GROUP TO HONOR
JOHN V. CAVANAGH
John V. Cavanagh, assistant
borough superintendent of the
Department of Sanitation in the
Bronx, will be honored by Charles
Carroll General Assembly, Fourth
Degree, Knights of Columbus. at
a dinner-dance in the Bronx Elks’
Club, 2050 Grand Concourse, on
Saturday evening, May 17.
Before being named to his pres-
ent position in the Department
of Sanitation, he served as nuto
engineman, assistant foreman,
foreman and district superin-
tendent.
The Committee in charge {9
headed by John A, Connell, who
reports that reservations have
been received from many of M)
Cavanagti's associates in the
Knights of Columbus, at well as
from many of his co-workers In
the department.
(State Bank of
Announcement
LOFT'S Downtown Albany Candy Shop
MOVING FROM 79 NORTH PEARL
TO
NO. 1 NORTH PEARL
MAY 28 & 29
Sample box of assorted chocolates FREE with
every purchase ef $1 or more,
Albany Bldg.)
System, the world’s most
method
TERMS TO
44 MARKET STREET
ONE PRICE — ALL A
FREE MOUNTING — FREE WHEEL BALANCE TEST
These are first line casings — retreaded with General
Tires’ finest cubber by our General Tire Kraft
"phone 6-8067
90
advanced tire renewing
Unconditionally Guaranteed
SUIT YOU
Terry-Haggerty General Tire Inc.
ALBANY, N. Y.
Wedding Invitations
YANKEE TRAVELER
TRAVEL CLUB
AD. 1, Bord nel, MY
wey
Troy wed Albany
fever been.
Springtioe and
Ht live aw Witte,
yur You've eared
ke Mankive Traveler
ED. A. DONNELLY -
TO C. S. EMPLOYEES
459 MADISON AVE. ALBANY, WN. Y.
5-1834
© Spec. 10%), Disc.
In Time of Need, Call
M. W. Tebbutt’s Sons
176 State 12 Colvin
Alb. 3-2179 = Alb. 89.0116
420 Kenwood
Delmar 9-2212
| FREE BOOKLET by U. 8.
ernment on Social Security,
jonly. Leader, 97 Duane Sires
| New York 7, N. ¥.
Y ANSWER THIS AD?
magatine offers to « limited
wople
your part
werk
re available. H YOU feet
wirementy, and ate honestly
Coll Albany 5-1591
CHURCH NOTICE
ALBANY FEDERATION
OF CHURCHES
72 Churches united for Church
| and Community Service.
APTS. FOR RENT
Albany
BERKSHIRE HOTEL, 140 State
St. Albany, N ¥. \% block from
Capitol; 1 block from State Office
Bldg Weekly rates $14 & up.
MAYPLOWER - ROYAL COURT
APARTMENTS -- Purr ished, Une
furnished, and Rooms. Phone 4
ARCO
CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS
and all tests
PLAZA BOOK SHOP
380 Broadwoy
Albany, N. Y.
Mail & Phone Orders Filled
$7.00 STATE RATE
FOR SYRACUSE
THE
SHERATON DeWITT
th TV & Radio
© Telephone Switchboard Bervioe
The Sheraton DeWitt
1934 (Albany),
Tocsday, May 18, 1958
CIVIL SERVI'cER LEADER PEO NA {eS
Page Ni
Questions Answered
On Social Security
1 BECAME DISABLED in No-
vember, 1957, and have been un-|
able to work since that date, I
am 53 years of nage and
worked steadily under Social Se-
it possible
for me to recelve benefits before
curity since 1937, Is
age 65? 1. L,| under the disability work prov-!
Yes, disability insurance bene-| sions. There is no provision In the
fits were paid for first time | Social Security Law to pay ber
in July, 1957, to workers who| {ts to dependents of disabled
were age 50 or over, and had | workers.
satisfied the other requirements —
necessary for the payment of this! | HAVE THROUGH THE years
type of benefit,
local district office for
filing nppropriate applications
tact your
MY WIFE WAS DISABLED {rn
the same automobile accident that
disabled me. I received my di
ability check a week ago. Why|
HEINS & BOLET
the newest pattern to add to
our fine selection of wet
£0
o beautiful, 40 gay
ately named
ie Iecial
INTRODUCTORY
PRICE
4-Pc, BASIC
PL, SETTING
Now
447%
Fed, uxind.,
Reg. $24
Re
Trade Masks al Onaida Lad.
DOWNTOWN'S LEADING
SHOPPING CENT
HEINS & BOLET
|
68 Cortlandt Street |
N.Y. Cc, RE 2-7600
Purim Celebrated
By State Group
‘The Association of Jewlsh State
3,000 WILL FIGHT J.D.
‘Three thousand additional New
York City employees will be an-
nigned to combat juvenile deline
quency this summer, Mayor Wag-
didn't my wife get a check t00? | from which TI receive a total of
J.M.| $255 « month rent,
T plan to retire
Employees celebrated Purim with
its sixth annual dinner and dance
at The Boulevard restaurant and
night club in Elmhurst, Queens
Judge Kozin of the Court ¢
Special Sessions and Anthony J
[ner has announced.
have
Your wife tx not eligible for|
disability insurance benefits un-
from my job at the of] company
when Tam 65 in July this year.
Graziano, deputy executive
rector of the State
di-
Insurance
ror DOG
3-D PICTURE-TAKING
loss she worked in employment or
self-employment covered by Social |
Will my income from these houses
keep me from drawing my Social}
Security, long enough’ to qualify! Security when I retire?
| Fund, were guests of honor, Other
special guests were Miss Pember-
ton, president of the St. George
Association, and Mr, Ajello of the
Columbia Association
S.w.|
THE NEW
You should con-
managed to acquire three houses
PAUL DE CICCO DIE
Paul De Cleco, a sewer tabor-
er, office of the President, Borough
of Brooklyn, died. He was a mem-
ber of Local 237, Teamsters
, and
his sister was paid the $500 life
insurance benefit that goes to
| the named benefictary of a mem-
ber. ‘i ia
No. The money you receive from
|the houses in considered income
| from rents, It would not be in-
cluded in the $1,200 a benefic
under nage 72 1s allowed to earn
® year without losing one or more
of his benefit ehecks,
ry
1 HAVE A LITTLE WORK-
SHOP in my c ¢ where I make
|trinkets out of wood which 1
sell to local stores duri the
tourist season. It nets me about
$500 a year. I also have a job
with the City of New York as n
civil sérvice employee that pays
(Continued on Page 10)
The association also made Pass-
over donations to the poor, a tra-
the holl-
The Hebrew Educational Al-
lance and the Civic Center Syna-
ditional observance
day.
of
Rogie each received $50.
Plans are being
supper meeting to mark Shevuoth
the Jewish Arbor Day and. cele
bration.
FEWER THRUWAY ACCIDENTS
ALBANY, May 12 — More ar
restn and fewer accidents typ
fled State Thruway travel in 195
ice made 30,814 arres
, & gain of 48 percen'
over the previous year, Accident
made for a
be .]
Stereo Graphic
WITH DEPTHMASTER
Auto-Focus
Camera Exchange Inc.
1140 Avenwe of Anieriens (owe, Gt0K Mt)
“YM
ferret?
York 7, 8. ¥
sr)
it
For Real Estate Buys
See Page 11
SUPER SENSITIVE
shorp ond cleor,
ZENITH developed transistorized cireultry hes
outstanding sensitivity to bring in stations
Royal 300
ALL-TRANSISTOR
POCKET RADIO
180 MILLIWATTS OF AUDIO OUTPUT
Combined with purh-pull omplification to give
you rich, full tone quality.
|
|
|
|
UP TO 400 HOURS OF LISTENING PLEASURE
with 4 Mercury batteries that give peck
performance up to the last few hours of
battery life.
QUICKER, EASIER BATTERY CHANGE
Simply lift handy tob ond bettories "pop out"
+++ 00 broken finger nails, no struggling with
unyielding botteries.
PRIVATE RADIO LISTENING
Radio hos provision for earphone otfachment,
of extro cost,
ANDY CARRY CASE
Attractive, leather corry cose is available
Hos adjvstable shoulder strop. May be worn
‘on wolst belt, tool Optional ot extra cost,
Better Living Distributors, Inc.
An
Value
In Ebony color, Pine Frost
Green, Moron.
5%" High, 314" Wide,
VA‘ Deep
c
'
Outstanding |
f
'
|
76 WILLOUGHBY STREET
Brooklyn 1, New York
1958 2
Portable TV
QUTPERFORHS
them Alt!
sty Smaller-than-everl
sty Extra Dependable)
vy Fewer
Service Headaches}
The Potle Mate,
Portoble Television
14” overoll Diegonal M
1. Sturdy ALUMINUM
Cobinet, Exrivsive Wovemagnet’?
Antenna. Built-in Top Corrying
Hondia. Cind-Lens® Face Gon. Top
Tuning. Eesy-Ovt Foce Gloss,
In Two-Tone Dovar
and Perrion Groy colar.
“SERVICE SAVER"
HORIZONTAL CHASSIS
Genuine Hon
cratted with NO Pri
Circuits, Saves costly,
complicated repoirl
14,500 VOLTS OF
PicTURE POWER
NEW
+
NEW
for brighter, sharper,
picturest
SUNSHINE PICTUI
TUBE... gi
NEW CMe:
more dato.
MAin 5-2600
* Page Ten
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Questions
Answered
On Social Security
(Continued from Page 9)
me well over $4,200 a year, Do f
have any responsibility to report
and pay the social socurity tax
on my workshop earnings? J.W.
You are required to file Sched-
ule C as a part of your Income
tax form 1040. However, because
Social Security tax has already
been paid on $4,200 of your wages,
you do not pay any self-employ-
ment tax,
1 RECENTLY RETURNED to
DESANCTIS HONORED
‘The Columbia Association of
the New York City Department of
Welfare honored Deputy Commis-
sioner Robert J, DeSanctis at a
dinner,
President Carmine G. Novis
conducted a short business meet-
ing, highlighting the preparations
being made for the annual ball.
at which Mayor Robert F, Wag-
ner will receive the Ialo-Amer-
fean Award for 1957 fiom the
Secretary of State Carmine G, De-
Bapio.
Judge Vincent Rao, was a spe-
lal guest at the mesting, He
presented Deputy Commission-
er DeSanctis m desk set on behalf
of the membors of the association.
Commissioner DeSanctis has
served with the Department of
Welfare three years,
Exam Study Books
to help you get @ higher grade
on civil service tests may be
copted.
For list of some current titles
see Poge 15.
work and gave my Social Security
number to my employer from
memory. T have a fecling it was
not correct, How can I verify my
correct account number? = BB. -H.
You should get a new account
number card for your present and
future employment, This assures
you of proper crediting to your
earnings record. Form 88-5
should be completed at your near-
eat Social Security District Office.
Tn about one week a duplicate
account number card will be is-
sued to you, and if you have
worked under an incorrect uc-
} count number tt should be brought
to the attention of your employer.
SENATOR MACKELL HAILED
A plaque in appreciation of his
efforts In behalf of police surgeons
was presented to State Senator
|Thomas J, Mackell by the Cap-
tain’s Endowment Association of
the New York City Police Depart-
ment at a luncheon. Senator
Mackell introduced « bill that cor-
|rected an inequity in the New
York City system of crediting tn-
ternship in City hospitals, The
bill was enacted.
MACHINE ACCOUNTING
| SCHOOL ADDS COURSE
A new IBM 650 course has been
added to the curriculum ot the
| Machine Accounting School at 220
| West 42nd Street, New York City,
Joseph M. Maguire, director, an-
| nounced
‘The 650 Course will consist of
lecture and class problems cover-
ing use and machine functions,
basic arithmetic functions, branch-
| ing, table look-up and loading. Tt
includes 533 control panel wiring.
———_$——————————
a Resbiinived 1E8
| ABRAHAM H, HOLLANDER
HIGH GRADE MEMORIALS
pee, Marwunt
%n
ta Civil Beretes
BRODY
TUDIOS FOR
|| POPULAR M
270 WEST
LAWRENCE ST.
ALBANY, WN. Y.
TREA
Golden
8B
TASTE THE WONDERFUL DIFFERENCE!
ig
POTATO
wn: CHIPS
+ Shoppers Service Guide
TIELP WANTED MALE
Taxi DRIVERS
z PAM
ci
Ave. Moone
XY DISPATCH CORY.) Opplr
PAWN Now tien y
Toruediiie tneoime So torst. ead tne
wile team wie 40300.
RETIRED MEN & WOMEN
Pare Money Dn
| GIFT SHOPS - ALB.
“Athany 2-034. Few minutes walk
he new Campin Mile
NOTICE
IK APPOINTED Sima Notery Poblle
aw! Wrild tne FIRE dntwiie—Moder
wr Avenue, New York
Hin BLEND
¥
Low Cost + Mexican Vacation
$150 Dee iu buh in Re
sir) MEX et raratibos.
Hiifiaull, 119 Poet
PLINOS — ORGAN
WiOWN® MANO MaKe
wunt plano alu
”
Typewriters
Adsing Machines $
Addr Machines
©
ALL LANGUAGES
TYPEWRITER CO.
Satiatuective |
Richard A. Fay
Honored
More than 1,200 members and
friends of the Quarter-Century
Club of Queens County, including
| Borough President James J. Cri-
| ona, attended a testimonial din-
ner in honor of Richard A, Fay
of Flushing at the Hotel Statler
in New York City,
Sanitation Commissioner Paul
| R, Screvane, of whose department
Mr, Fay has been a member for
32 years, was honorary chairman.
| Mr. Pay recently was promoted
|to inspector of real estate. He
bas been assistant safety direc-
| tor,
Frank D. O'Connor, District At-
torney of Queens, and former
Sanitation Commissioners Andrew
|W. Mulrain and William J. Powell
| Were among the guests,
HILDA SCHWARTZ
NEW CIT¥ TREASURER
Mayor Wagner has appointed
Magistrate Hilda G. Schwartz to
fill the post of Clty treasurer
which has been vacant since Inst
| May. Mrs. Schwarta will be the
first woman to hold the office,
As treasurer she will head the
| Department of Finance and will
be in charge of the collection of
all taxes, assesxments and arrears,
|be responsible for receiving and|
| safekeeping all money paid into
| the City Treasury, and for mak-|
|ing all payments for New York)
City, The post carries a salary of
$20,000, H
NEW MVB DEPUTY
ALBANY, May 12 — Henry FE.
P. Quinn of Flushing Is the new
district deputy commissioner of
motor vehicles in charge of the
Jamaica office,
The appointment, announced by
State Tax Commissioner George
| M. Bragalini, waa effective April
8 Mr. Quinn succeeds Charles
| Imperial, who resigned to. become
ty Judge George P. Stier. The
State Job pays $3,860 a year.
EDUCATION AIDE NAMED
ALBANY, May 12 — G. Prank)
Ackerman, former general
sonnel supervisor for the New
York Telephone Company in Al-
bany, has been named executive
director for the New York High-
er Education Assistance Corpor-
ation, with offices tn the State
Education Building.
There’s no Gin like
94-4 PROOF. 10096 REUTIOML SPORES BeSERLED FeaOh Ga
confidential clerk to Queens Coun- | !
per-|
Fino Affirms
Of National Lottery
WASHINGTON, May 12 — Re-
presentative Paul A. Fino (R.,
Bronx, New York City) in a
speech In the House advocated the
holding of a national lottery to
help balance the udaet and les-
sen the drain on the Treasury
that a tax cut, which he also fa-
vors, would create, He said:
“There is only one avenue left
open for relief to our overburd-
ened taxpayers — a national lot-
tery that would bring Into the
coffers of the Treasury $10 bil-
lion # year additional revenue,
“In answer to the Treasury's
argument that ‘It would not be
in keeping with the dignity of the
government to encourage some
citizens to take an action which
other citizens consider morally
wrong,’ I ask the members of this
Congress: are our confscatory
rates of taxation Jess morally
wrong; doesn’t our discriminatory
income tax rate system Impose o
tax penalty on success, and ts
this less morally wrong?”
He added that the British Bond
Lottery has been in operation for
18 months. Since its Inception, the
British government has sold al-
most half a billion dollars in
bonds and given out over $13
million in prizes, he added
The Financial Secretary to the
British Treasury replied to a query
from Mr, Pino as follows:
“T think we can justly claim
that the bonds have proved to be
popular with the public, and that
this scheme has been a success.”
ITHACA CHIEF RETIRES
ITHACA, May 12 — Ithaca Pol-
ice Chief William C. Simmers re-
tired April 1 after nearly 30 years
on the City’s police force.
Cag, Dowrlne §, Wright. Grant
Mol Wrerht, Mary Biteabeth Dinginan,
Biel, Marguret Ht
Walker.
Cnlevitle,
Tately applied to the
it aie Cunmy
tin) day,
a pe
ONY WHEREDE
cated Die weal ot the
gates Court pe he anid Com
wo have
Ot New York to ba hnrennto af
WETNESS, Hum %.
(Beal) of
at
4h stay of
wt ue Laed
A wine hiundead
PULP A. DONABUE,
Clerk. of the Surrogate's Court
¢
The Feople of
ly the Grace of God Fre
J. WALTER DORSEY and
Th. DORSEY. first gousin
Isabelle Meredith Brack
To
‘a
fate Gf death ef anit
dead 10 Ohne ati
next of kin Snaters
tratore,
~All of whee am
6
dice and post ote
AW nknow
©. OTTO
ator of the Couuty of Now York
ine
WHEREAS, Dermot 1
a tee
4, who maid
Aldon Cig, Sew
to thy Aurromaty
e time ot her
9 Went tab
death & roadenk of No.
Sereet, In she Connie of
Surtogate’s Caurt af the County
HO4 in thy Hall af Raooed
County af Sew York
GORDON" BY Gi CO LN, a, 1
a
tounty, the Su dur al Anette
Mw rear Lobe,
Philie .
Clerk ot tae Surrugeiee Court,
A sult was instituted In the
Kings County Supreme Court by
Benjamin O, Yeadon to compet
his appointment aa assistant su«
pervisor of schoo! custodians, Re-
presented by Attorney Samuel
Resnicoff, Mr, Yeadon, a custod=
jan with the Board of Education
since 1940, claims that the Board
refused to promote him, +
NEW ABC MANUAL
ALBANY, May 12 — The State
Liquor Authority bas revised its
ABC Manual, Coples may be ob-
tained by writing to SLA offices
at 270 Broadway, New York City.
REAL ESTATE
naracen
Aupestry
tins" oiner
apts. Vacnit, $10,000,
renina, Agent HY 3-028),
BROOKLYN
DRCATUR ST-tet Lewis & Stuyvesnnt,
(inter) opp. Mt Lebanon Church, ® fam.
A sore & bemt brown atone, 12 rma, 8
floare. oll wtoan-Newly Dos,
Call Ownwr,
4
CONEY ISLAND
2008 W. fOth St, All brass plumb, ane ht.
41 fam, Dunes, part Dek yrueer $0,600,
9 rm Hunge-$4000 oa, 3k rma,
Bunge 8280 en, Two Stam. 7 rae,
$10,000 ea. Teo Stun, 7 39,000 ea.
Inmet. popey. ‘Terme 068 =
Ni @4213. ON PREMISES 1 DAILY.
LNGAL NoTICE
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE
eral of th
Lurie Watt
4
A. Crider; Richund 8. Crater:
r
Gnaeral of Australias:
The name “Mary Due
alleged wikow of Wilks
tenowat aw William P, Walton,
ait Wiliam Pasayant Wall
Vf living and if dead,
initelateators
‘Mary Bow® a
post office mddirewre are unknown mid
Hatnot afier diligent fouuiry be ascertain.
atu to "Mary Dow’
being fictitious, the
Watton, “alsa
ed by the petitioner herein;
if William Paswavant Wale
hose names and poat of
tee addromes ee tnknows and cadnot
Afior diligeat inquiry be ascertained Wy
the pelitioner herein;
being Uw persons interestnd as eredifors,
otbecwing in the evtute
Prince Gearge,
ky MY. Bei
chatiely and
decnaand
Fou Amt moh of you are here
County of New York, os adimtniatrator of
thie goods, chattels ‘und credits of
contig the seal of the
of the t
porwunt
(Seal)
PHILIP A. DONAHUE
rh of the Surrogutn's Court,
OF THE STATE OF NEW
Sylvia Alle
raioe Shapira, Wlaireare Ki
Lilian Lavine, harks
Larry’ Kaw’
Ralbh Levine
Kenneth Set
Mart
Sebncht hin and heirs
af Mury Tria, docwased, rend qrmetin
WHEREAS. Harry Ke. Dubin, why rye
sides at 4% Calton Road.
New Roobl
heater, Stain
‘
Of Mary Uris, Geoeaned, who was at the
x
Place, Clix, Coumy and SU
yout aod each wf you
show cause nelore the Burry:
of our County af Now York,
S04 in the Biall of Meeveda ia
County of Now York. om the 10
sonal property
IN TRATIMONY WIKERROR,
eanaed the
ot the
(Seal
‘ot New at
county, the 24 day of April tm
the year of otir Lind
aid aime Nusdeed
‘neat
PHILEP A. DONOMUR
Clerk of the Survugaie's Cus
Tuesday, May 13, 1958
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
vvVvVvVvy
® INTERRACIAL 4
> GI $200 CASH
CIV. $300 CASH
HOLLIS $13,500
SOLID BRICK
ext wr rape, Bex
OWNER'S SACRIFICE
ST. ALBANS
MOVE RIGHT in”
Live Rent Free
JAMAICA $9,990
LEAVING STATE
Hurry—See This Te-Day
WE HAVE MANY 1 & 2
fomily homes, one to fit
your pocket book.
“ALWAYS A BETTER DEAL”
BETTER
REALTY |
159-12 HILLSIDE AvE.
JAMACIA
Porson Bivd. 6 & Sth Ave. Sub,
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
Hd AM. TO 8290 PT,
JA 3-3377
|
ee ee ee
4
r 4
4 4 4 a fe te
SOUTH OZONE PK.
1 fam, 5 room bunga-
low, full basement, ga-
rage, oll heat.
$10,300
515 weekly
ST. ALBANS — 2 fam.
7 rooms, oil heat, ga-
rage, modern thruout,
$16,900 S19 weekly
HOLLIS — Colonial, al-
tra modern 9 rooms, &
master sized bedrooms,
natural fireplace, 2 car
garage 60x100 plot.
$15,900 $2) weekly
Belford D, Hart
132-37 154th St., Jamaica
Fi 1.1950
PRRAPPLPS, [
Page Eleven
LONG ISLAND
“DONBAR BOWES IN BEAUTIFUL WESTBURY, bik
SPLIT LEVEL sLiuE,
Tilustrated above is the split level model with 4 more models to
choose from. Only $100 will start your ownership in one of these
| modern, up-to-the minute homes, an exclusive layaway Plan of
Donbar’s. Prices start from $13,990 to $18,500. Dial EDgewood 3-4666
and get full information,
INTERRACIAL
New Solid Brick
2 Family Homes
East Elmhurst, Queens
Only $24,000
ONE FAMILY HOMES
Only $16,250
Yrleht, airy.
e, ebuircbee,
INTERRACIAL
Bea sc, ad your
$390 TO ALL
BAISLEY PARK $12,900
2 FAMIL’
extrite
RUSH—LIVE RENT FREE
SPRINGFIELD GARDENS
FAMILY
itabens,
Srhonis, ahd
15 Min. From Manhattan
1 FARE BUS
Very Low Down Payments
ROBINSON HOMES
few
LIVE RENT FREE
GRING SMALL DEPOSIT
BAISLEY PARK $13,000
SOLID Welvie, O1t Tidak, 2 cat
FiRsT COME—
FIRST SERVED
+ REAL ESTATE ,
HOUSES —
THE BEST GIFT OF ALL — YOUR OWN HOME
LONG ISLAND
HOMES — PROPERTIES
LONG ISLAND
PARKWAY GARDENS |
$400 Cash | No Gash Gi
To All $10,990
$11,500
$68 Mthly 25 Yr. Mtge $66 Mthly 25 Yr, Mige
Detached - 5! Rooms | 6 Rooms - 3 Bedrooms
Finish Basement
S$, OZONE PARK
Garage Full Basement
20 Ft, Living Room Oversized Garage
B-1420 B-1381
ASK FOR E-S-S-E-X SPECIAL
BESS EN
AX 7-7900 PPPS
SMITH & Sciste
Real Estate
192-11 LINDEN BOULEVARD, ST. ALBANS
LA 5-0033
ST. ALBANS: a:
7 years old
Nek
142-01 Hillside Ave.
Jamaica
NGFIELD GARDENS:
SPRI
8
y wnt attached, & Shing nh, Of bent, Keel lecntios
“Price: $13,000
HURRY—HURRY! =
‘VICINITY
#0, o79uE PK § INTERRACIAL
2 FAM. Gi — rig
HE:
Cecil for Appointment
LI S T OO) arr: ATED
REALTY JAMAICA 6-6269
ASONARLE
v
~ Split Levels, Cope Cods and Ronch homes in the
finer sections of Nassau County.
OA AP AP EOLA
PPV IPD DPV LP Up Pr Dir
ALLEN & EDWARDS
THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS
135-30 Rockaway Blvd.
So. Oxone Park
4 ROOM HOUSE
y
Wyck Bo priee te Kaekaway
SHOES 7 days a week
LOTS FOR SALE
POCONO MOUNTAINS
LERIME OEY
VALI the
& Dl
ON '2-ACRE PLOT
JA 9-5100 So
” FREE ARS RATES > SMITHTOWN, LONG ISLAND
BRONX }
je Real Bainte
| MR. PROPERTY —
OWNER!
late your veerent murt
weagert we ome
gman With low munthsly jm
Brokers - Smithtown
OUR FEES ARE REASOWABLE
FAST ACTION!
Henmor Funding Corp.
795 EASTERN PARKWAY
) Batym, N.Y, PResident 4-5800
TR 6-4200
Mariam Abdul-Ar Rahman
103 E. 125th St.
WESTCHESTER
“YORKTOWN HTS. VIC. | 5
Lake Front , Lake View! '
y Interracial
SIPMAC HOMES
oot |New 1 & 2 Family Homes
MODEL AT iach mt. & 104 AYE,
‘ 1-000
Walder oa ire nt AML Tlanes
HOLLIS—Large 1 family detached 814 rooms plus enclosed
porch. Woodburning fireptace, 2 car garage. 50x 120 plot
Ist floor being ured as doctor's office.
$20,000
Price ....... Cecerreverncecereneneesees
full
JAMAICA ESTATE—1 family, 9 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 2
baths, terrace, garage. Plot 100 106. Walk to subway.
NASSAU COUNTIES,
Prompt
1) Service — Open Sundays and Evenings
fe
“TR 64200
Mariam Abdul-Ar Rehman
103 E. 125th St.
SUMMER PLACES FOR RENT
30, OZONE PARK . ST. ALBANS
INTERRACIAL
MANY BEAUTIFUL HOMES
DOWN PAYMENT AS LOW AS
$300 Down
CALL NOW
SAVOY REALTY, OL 90847
LION Mockamay Blvd, duimabem, Kel
OPEN SUNDAYS
me Cv ROr
MEALTY cone
WA Guve
WEST
INTEMMACHAL
BRONX
r y&
LANG
i es ee ee
ars
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Tuesday, May 15, 1958
AIRPORT MOTORS
The Only Dealer In This Aree Authorized to Self
1957 FORDS
CUSTOM 300—4 DR. SEDANS
STATE OFFICIAL CARS
We Are Offering Tham at the Special Price of
ONLY $1375
to All Civil Service Workers
Just $99 Down and 36 Months to Pay
Those care are really [lke new—As though they
had never been used, Fordomatic & Equipped.
AIRPORT motors, inc.
Authorized Exclusive Imperial ~ Chrysler - Plymouth
FIAS NORTHERN BtvD.” Hi 6-9572
NE 9-0980
JACKSON HEIGHTS, LI.
NEW CAR SHOWROOM
78-15 NORTHERN BLVD.
Krad Krd Hra
Attention Civil Service
Employees Only!
Now for the first time Civil
Service employees can own a
PER
"0B FORD $199: 559).
your credit checked and cleared im 1 hour, ‘TWle
worked out for Civil Service emplayees only
substantial discounts!
Kira
PL
ret
Kira SH
Pit Pte
All ence
HIGHEST TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES
BRING IDENTIFICATION
For Fast Action Call GE 9-6186
“IN THE HEART OF BAY RIDGE”
CONDON MOTORS ®
6317 4th Ave,, Bktyn, N.Y. Nr. Belt Phway 69th St.
Ferry Exit GE 9-6186
Ask for Mr. Eiter or
Sir, Kaatow
SKird
La
Hira
Joli
Sort
Dip
—£
iG fd
y
S
8
iy,
GY
Z
Sra Stra
SAVE MONEY
ae YOUR
oruseo CAR
-- AND TIRES - -
IN A GROUP
For FREE Information—Fill in and moll this coupon te:
Automobile Editor, Civil Service Leoder, 97 Owane 5%. N.Y. 7
Date
Kindly advise how | can buy my car in @ group and save.
it is understood that | am not obligated in any way. €
Sit ARMA o 50's cikernsnes Gevgawendan (New) (Used) s
Model ssssccccenerevecnevessereererecereneesene
Gk -scmmnsoasiimnsesennusnosrrvesige ii
NAME crcccorcsicnscsccnsesecoscesenceoenesncesos |
AMMA ciddndsaandasssbincdewaconen S ceaKnanaan i
NOMGMORD: sacconsccrncanaddediacsenesaccas eevecee 8
The Civ Service Leeder does not sell new or wed con o
any automotive merchandise This is @ sarvice esclusively for the
banalit. of our creda. and advertiers,
New or
You USED
RAMBLER
ON OUR
CLUB PLAN
}AND SAVE $$
© Thy RAMMLEM 6 the Anverfemn
Sorwien Persia Cor Boose
© Coste Lew than moat
¢
1808 BUSHWICK AVP.
GL 3-7100
Rambler Malet
2 Ye Desired =
from only 61780. Tmmedi-
Delivery
cLUn PLAN
thiy coupon
RAMBLER |
MOTORS
(Oldest and Most Rotiahle
Kambler Denter in N.Y.)
ORLYN
SAME
ADDRESS
TELEPHON
2 YOR TRADE
FOR IMMEDIATE
DELIVERY
OY VOLKNWAE
ODOR Se
5705
$048
1k $540
32 CHMYALIK, rs
MEYER THE BUYER
1805 Hroaitway (near 62 St.)
FL 71-0010
an, wary
~ AUTO INSURANCE
PLATES AT ONCE:
WHODSKY
if
$20 Down. JERRY
iL
10,
AI b-sow0
| AUTO REPAIRS
ling maetore for
atle trnos, Very
nient fe Can be
EPA Morrie
Mx, LU 44076
HEADQUARTERS
FOR USED CARS
We carry mony flee Used Care
ranging from $99 to $2199.
JACKSON MOTORS CO.
Authorised DeSoto Plymouth Denlers
Vis NORTHERN, BOULEVARD
1 72100
LEFTOVER SALE!
Drastic Reduction on New
|] "57 Dodges-Plymouths
BRIDGE MOTORS, Inc.
2346 Gr. Concourse, Sx. (183 St.)
cY 84343
FOREIGN CARS
See it si |
at sect |
‘SAAB- 93
ECONOMICALLY
PRICED FOR
gvrvy
AAAADAAAAAAAAAS
CIVIL SERVICE 4
EMPLOYEES ;
MEZEY MOTORS 3
LINCOLN-MERCURY F
DEALER
51229 2nd AVE, (64 St.) 3
la ml AUTHORIZED
Tasaaaaas TE O-2700 aaaaaaat
PAAAAAAAAAAA
\| Exam Study Books
York 7, he ym
cepted.
orders ae
Call Eckman 36010.
For fist of some currest tithes
see Poge 10,
a) |
The Newark State Schoo! pay-
|ehistric aide award for 1957 has
| been conferred on Pauline Pitch-
| patrick by the National Associa-
tion for Mental Health,
Mrs, Fitchpatrick, who has been
employed at Newark State School
since October 18, 1948, received
[the award at the school's Open
House ceremonies May 4
Before going ‘to Newark, Mrs.
Fitchpatrick served at Willard
| State Hospital for five years.
Only one candidate from a hos
|
IN ADVANCE!
ON AUTO
LIABILITY
INSURANCE
COMP IN, PHONE OF write
STATE—WIDE
INSURANCE COMPANY
1 Muck Company
And St, New York 36
Get Your
TOP NAME
BRANDS
at Lowest Possible Cost
With «
THAT MEANS
| LOW PRICE WITH SAFETY!
¢ Your Tire Needs Are:
You con be sure EAGLE TIRE
COMPANY hes the TOP NAME
BRAND te fit those needs.
EAGLE TIRE CO.
hed 1083
10th Avenue at 54th St.
Plaza 7-6514
pital or school is eligible for the |
DOUBLE GUARANTEE ||
NEWARK HONORS MRS, FITCHPATRICK
award ench year, Marie Donald-
son, staff attendant, was chosen
in 1955, and William Van De
Mortel, attendant, in 1956.
‘The National Association for
Mental Health grants this award
to psychiatric aides or attendants
for outstanding service in the care
of the mentally il] and the men-
tally retarded to focus public at-
jtention on the important role
played by attendants in the care
of patients, Not only Is the re-
cipient of the award to be worthy
of recognition, but he also ts to
jexemplify the many other dedi-
jae attendants in this feld.
FREE BOOKLET by U. 8. Gov-
ernment on Social Security. Mail
only. Leader, 97 Duane Street,
| New York 7. N. YY.
SAVE 31000
ON FACTORY REP
DEMONSTRATORS
“LY MOTORS
Aathorioed Dedgetiemeutt, Bester
7th WA 8.7800
: MERCURYS +v:,
eyyy
TERRIFIC DISPLAY—ALL
}ODELS & COLORS in stock 4
Also Used Car Closeouts
"2 OLDS Selon Hydenmatic
fed many others
EZEY MOTORS?
"57 BUICKS
Below Dealer’s
LARGE
SELECTION
OF FINE
USED
LUdiow. ‘4
YOU AUTO
New or
Used
on our CO-OP
SAVING
PLAN
This coupon will bring you full
aboot wur money
PONTIAC
BUY YOUR
Right
Now
| Apuzzo PONTIAC CORP.
1640 £. Tremont Ave, Bronx
TA 3-5100
Pontiac Model
& Yr, Desired
NAME
ADDRESS
PHONE .
YOU NAME
926 CENTRAL AVE.
FV GG Nope ives Eves,
zk
CAN
SAVE MONEY
CHRYSLER or PLYMOUTH
“FROM OUR 2 LARGE LOCATIONS
GRY COMPLETE DETATLS—MAL. COUPON
‘TO LATION NRAREAT YOU
TVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVN
THE TERMS
YOU SUY HERE
HERE AND PAY HERE
OUR INSPECTION —-YOUR PROTECTION
ARMORY GARAGE
DE SOTO PLYMOUTH DEALER
Home of Tested Used Cars
7 39th 4
4 Year 4
NER COLVIN
ace 23381 ¢
THOME Owe
cori
CENTURY MOTORS
535 4th Ave. Bhlya
HY 92800
Motel New
air.
wane
DAES
SAPU ESSE EEE SERBS
BUYING
whee
your “"**¢
*
.
*
*
:
:
3
Rene mn ane memm mee F
{ ,,, CERTILMAN MOTORS 4
j 139 © Mole St. Babylon, Lt.
A MO 9-2440 z
™
NAME
‘Tuesday, May 13, 1958
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER .
Page Thirteen
NYC JOBS CONTINUOUSLY OPEN
(Continued from Page 4)
requirements, Pee $4. Qual~
ifying written test will be given
on any weekday, Monday through
Priday, 9 to 11 AM, when re-
quested by a candidate who does
not have the required degree,
Applications must be filed in per-
son, weekdays, 0 to 11 AM, Test
takes approximately 414 hours.
Candidates should bring finch
and a slide rule when filing ap-
plication. All processes necessary
for employment will be completed
on date of application or day
following. Requirements: bachel-
or's degree in mechanical engin-
eering; or graduation from high
school and four years of satis-
factory practical mechanical en-
gineering experience; or satisfac-
tory equivalent. File form B ex-
perience paper. Experience weighs
100, 70 percent required; written
test ts qualifying, 70 percent re-
quired. Candidates with mechant-
eal engineering degree will not
be required to take test. Qualify~
ing medical test is required, (Open
until further notice)
$349. MECHANICAL ENGIN-
EERING DRAFTSMAN, $4,790-
$5,990. There are three vacancies
in various City departments, some
exempt from residence require-
ments. Pee $4, Written test De- | —
cember 22. Requirements: bach-
clor's degree in mechanical en-
gineering; or graduation from
high school and
anical engineering drafting work
in mechanical engineering office,
firm, plant, or laboratory; or
satisfactory equivalent. File form
B experience paper. Written test
welghs 100, 70 percent required.
It will consist of mechanical en-
gineering problems and drawings.
Qualifying medical test required.
(Until October 27, except for
month of August)
$228, OCCUPATIONAL THER-
APIST, $3,750-$4.830, Vacancies
in Department of Hospitals and
Department of Health. Pee $3.
Candidates will be summoned for
the performance test in groups of
not more than 25. A separate list
will be established for each group.
Requirements: graduation from
®pproved school of occupational
therapy or registration by Ameri-
ean Occupational Therapy Asso-
ciation. Performance test weighs
100, 70 percent required. Pile
form A experience paper, Qualify-
medical test required. ( =
ther notions eg Until fur.
$229. PUBLIC HEALTH NU!
$4,000-$5,080, Vacancies in De
partment of Health. Fee $3, Can-
Gidates will be summoned to the
technical-oral test in groups of
not more than 15. Factors in
technical-oral will be mannzr,
speech, Judgment, and technical
competence. Test will weigh 100,
70 percent required. Require-
ments: Candidates must be grad-
Uates of an approved school of
nursing which provides courses in
medical, surgical, obstetrical, and| {
pediatric nursing. In addition
they must have completed 30
credits in an accredited college
or university in specified fNelds,
Candidates must also possess a
valid New York State license as
& registered nurse at time of ap-
pointment. Pile form B experience
paper. Examination is open only
to persons who have not passed
their 36th birthday, with specified
exceptions for veterans. (Open
until further notice),
756) STENOGRAPHER, $3.-
900, Vacancies in many
City departments, Applicants may
report In person or write to the
Commercial Office of the New
York State Employment Service,
1 East 19th Street,
New York 3, from 9 A.M. to 3 P.M.
any weekday. Arrangements have
been made for them to be inter-
viewed and scheduled for the re-
quired written and performance
tests there. These tests may be
given on the same day as appil-
eation, or within a few days
thereafter, Those who pass the
written and performance tests
will be tssued & NYC application
which must be filed in person with
the required filing fee at the de~
partment, 96 Duane Street, when
applicant {s available for appoint.
ment, ‘There are no formal educa-
tion or experience requirements
these Written test
i is denigned to test applicants’
Yocabulary and spelling, 40 words
Per minute typing and 80 words
Gictation are required to qualify,
Qualifying medical test required,
‘our years mech- | im
Manhattan, | '
(Open until further notice).
7563. TYPIST, $2,750-$3,650.
Vacancies in many City depart-
ments, Fee $2. Applications will
be issued and tests scheduled by
the Commercial Office of the New
York State Employment Service,
1 East 19th Street, Manhattan.
Applicants should report directly
to that office weekdays from 9
AM. to 3 PM, The required
written and performance teats
will be given the same day or
within a few days, There are no
formal education or experience
requirements. Written test, de-~
signed to test vocabulary and
spelling, will weigh 100, 70 percent
required. Typing speed of 40
words per minute required to
qualify. Qualifying medical test
required. (Open until further
notice),
CARTON RECEIVES
CREDIT FOR GAINS
Patrolman John £E. Carton,
president of the Police Benevolent
Association, was praised for his
pert in winning Social Security
for policemen at the anniversary
dinner of the Traffic Squad Bene-
volent Association. President Car-
ton was presented to the guests
and congratulated by John J.
King, assistant chief inspector in
charge of the Traffic Division.
LEGAL NOTICH
TRE PROFLE OF THE
RW YOUK Ty the Grace of
& Independent ‘To People of
New York, Attorney Gen-
or OGeunor, Rieanor Wilson and Bleanor
ea janed, At living, and, if sew
to the
buteee
Known and panndt alter diligent Inquiry
be necertained by the petitioner beveim;
apd
‘All, other bette st law, next of hin,
vine
neditore
‘aoe Wokeown
airy be ancertal
© herein, being (he per
ae creditors, distribaters or
Eleanor
Elranvr
awe at her
Riverside
Sood GREETING
0 petition of the Publie Ad:
fa inty of New York,
ce ie Hall of Records,
Borough at Manhattan, City
kc, na ailtministeator
and eredite of said
and County of
Of the gooda, che
ecensed
Tou und rach of you are hereby cited
te show betora the Surregate’s
Court of New York County held at the
hall of Records. 31 *
the County of New Yor
of June, 1988, at 10 the
farenoan of that &
of wale for the #
linprovnd real wroperiy.
Mancor,
Stale of New York, and
thereitl, watered into be:
¢ Ailmhinisteatar of the
County of New York and Eugene i,
Glech should net be appreved and con
firmed. vy the Surrogates Cour
onder abuult wot We made apd eutered
wuthortaing the Public Ada
tween the P
parce! of
ng th thw Town
art may deat
WHENTON, we have
be Burrow court
in weld Conuty et the New York
to ba hereunte alan
WITNESS, HONORABLE ®
BAMUEL DE RALCO. Suen
Seal) wate of ear sad County at ¢
County of Hew York te dat
day ot May iu the year of our
Lond ene thousand wine hundred
and Bitr-eigt
DONANOR
ry
Crk of the Burr
Southern Conference
Will Ballot July 12
The Southern Conference of the
Civil Service Employees Associn-
tion will hold its annual meeting
and election of officers July 12, it
was decided at a meeting of the
conference's executive committee
in Poughkeepsie April 30,
Charles Lamb, former president
of the conference and now chair-
man of the publicity committee,
was elected chairman of the
nominating committee by the
Board of Directors, Mr. Lamb asks
all presidents of chapters in the
conference to submit the names
of those they want to serve on the
nominating committee and the
names of potential candidates,
either from their own chapter or
from other chapters of the con-
ference,
Sarah Collins of Letchworth
Village chapter, who {s chairman
of the conference social commit-
tee, Is making arrangements for
the dinner-dance and installation
of officers. Places for the meetings
will be announced as soon as they
are selected.
FREE BOOKLET by U. 8. Gov-
ernment on Social Security, Mail
only, Leader, 97 Duane Street,
APPLICATION RUSH
CONTINUES
FOR JOBS
IN N.Y. POST OFFICE
In the first eight days of the
Intest application period set up
by the New York General Post
Office, 4,700 applications were 1s-
sued.
This is the sixth time period
that the post office has set up
for candidates for postal clerk
since the first of the year, The al-
most overwhelming response to
the series of tests has made it
possible for the General Post Of-
fice to fill all vacancies with civil
service eligibles for the first time
in the memory of most New York
City postal workers.
The new application period
runs until May 29, Tests will be
acheduled immediately on appll-
eation and will be given daily
through May 23. 7,000 can be
accommodated.
Examinations given during the
Afth application period will be
graded by May 30 or June 1. Pro-
cessing Is now going on for the
600 eligibles who have been called
New York 7, N. ¥.
from the list established April 30,
This preappointment processing
will be completed on May 14 and
Approximately 300 of the eligibles
wit be. appointed effective May
7.
The post office has about 300
vacancies to be filled each month
so the prospect for appointment
remains good,
As applicants are tested and
their papers graded, they are
added to the eligible lst in order
of their score, This means that
those being tested now have an
equal chance for appointment
with those who were tested and
placed on the list earlier,
There ave no experience or ed-
ucation requirements for the jobs
and no maximum age. Starting
pay ts now $1.82 an hour, but
Congress is expected to rm this
to about $1.93 or $77.20 a week for
a 40-hour week.
Apply to the Board of Civil
Service Examiners, Room 3606,
General Post OMfce, 34rd Street
noar Ninth Avenue, Manhattan.
Such a
reaches ovt 16 feet
any other cleaner.
© Exclusive telescoping
eway bog takes just
to change.
See Us
Never Before
Low Price!
Offer good
as long as our
supply lasts!
© Exclusive double-stretch hose
you clean twice the area of
three wheeled nozzle.
© No dust bag to empty . . . throws
NOW
GREATLY REDUCED
THE
— lets
wend and
10 seconds
carton,
or Our Low-Low Price
AMERICAN HOME CENTER, INC.
| 616 THIRD AVE., at 40th St.,N.Y.C. MU 3-3616
Savings on Appliances, Air Conditioners, Toys, Drugs, Giftware, Nylons
ena .
® Quiet, full horsepower motor for
extra suction,
© Brand now ... still in factory
o
>
Page Fourteen
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Eligibles on State and County Lists
AMOCLATE LAND AND. CHATS
STEN,
pre aerMiay OF PUBIC wouns
Ciestr, donephy Baten ey
sill, Marton -
Walline. Sueeril. Syrect
Ney Willa, Pkeepale
Wan, Reewel, Coheed Ym
We Depori
Vaminroungar donne, Puesple
Devel, Jeremiah, “Aubure
Feltwn, George, Delmar ,
CLP SILRANCE SEAMINER, From
WORKMEN COMERNRATION Wo NKD,
DEPARTMENT OF LABOR
1. Yost, Prederick sir sae kh ngs Of
® Pio, John, NYC é
3, Wyino, Nelen, Hollie, pee)
SENIOR SANITARY ENCEIEER, Pewee,
1
L
& hm
rs
4
7
*
°
TMUNE OF HEAL
VISION OF
St RERANCH ASD
THY INSTITUTIONS)
1, Seehald, Eugene, Muttalo
2 Howard. 1. Rawat, Glens Fie
donne Howaet, Uriew .
riwrn, Willard, Albany sos ie. o
© Heriy, Poul, Retisrelanr
terion, ARcUnERCTC RAL Berl
Prom, "ARTMENT 0
cnc WO
1, Deyer, Thomay, Albany
Amel, Leon, Atvany
3. Rincwond, Witham, Loudoun
4 Migvnred, Bernard, Mechaniert .
Santon muasieG Ane veneti.atrsa
DECARTMENT OF RCBLE Wonk
2, Cuitler, Shiney, Albany . e008 |
Lane
ioe
S470
51
0%
LOOATR AKLP INSTR ANC,
ER AMINER:
PENSATION BOAKE
DVeRETM ST OP LABOR
rt allie
~ Harold, Hollie
i el.” BKlyn
SENIUR INAERCTUR OF Wri
FNSTEPOHIONS, Prom, DER
OF MOCLAE, WRLEARY
2, Maino, dow, Oxford
2 Hivkowm, Vivian, Rovbestie
B Boalt, Kilmer. Bochner
4. Alors, Havel, “Avan
SC, abet, Micinod i.
Syruc:
Doane
orar
: Rrelyn, NYC oes
OK CLERK (BILLING) trian
STATE INSURANCK DUS
OF LAnow
Nosinai, Oaone Wark
+ Hetty, St Alba
‘Anne, Pinvting <<.
owe, NYC
Wey
Kip.
Mareen VX. Wont
1. Nelson, Gwendi
®. Gaines, Mtatiel
9 Avion, Julia, Brome
N¥L
Ty Be
‘Hwomar, kvilye! Bkiya
18 Alewsauitytli
n
r
A. thiteis, tote
B. Hevla. Selma, NYU
9, Wealcr, Fludys, NYC
\ itary, Aiwetin, St Albann | >
t :
4
&
p. Sprig Viy
Why
Murray, Aecw Sark
Gerald, Beaux
Ny
Gladys, BYE
‘Wella, St Alvane
ha, HNC
Heowe
if ( ;
Heir. Didwidnd, hdr
PETINIiesseesen-
Ranier i
Reiser Muuteay, Bt
a ON CLAIMS EN ho
GNA Peont., RPMER INSEH AN
ESD, Urns
iil
Bohwed, Adele Whtvn |
Mark, ‘Dain, NY |
Wasbineint Ho M0 Voeiiny |
Aobunwn, Marian, NXE
Metinetiliy, Millved, Whlyn
Watson, Cominee Mi Verien
Hii, Why
Mustiv. Hollie
Hiiudh vel, Nc
Wasrobed,” Wlkiyny
Reateian’ divide
Sommers Kibwant J
} Newian. Fannin, IW ;
Laisa, Athort, Mochuwier <5 +5
Kobi, Rul
DeKoulug
bartiat: vant wat chon
Dovothy, Charlovy: oF
S teveneant,
Finouretiy
‘Tweedie,
1
*
VY
&. Strowmwon, tno
& Whelpley,’ Teviirs. Chaviceet
4. Fivnn. Mary, Altiainy *
% Thumivenn, Soraaret, Athany +
, Joues, Liveele, Deliiat ... 6.
4H) Mais, Anthony,
J: Dexter, 3. Boveria Alvan:
¥ ae
Gay, Then
Kean, Murdarot, Troy
Senin,
Albany 00 e
‘Tie;
tanvotl Mabel, Albany 5
xv
‘Glnase, Clarkieve
Steln, Attintey
Thendore, Weve
Cay
COMPENSATION INVESTION TON,
WORKMEN (ont
PAW
Sw
2. Deal
4 Raxno.,
hme
By Manors
t 4
fe Ryans, Mowery Albany
4 Dither, Mieanor, Worost” tthe
7. Louis, Oriskany oc...
Kiryaunont, Albany sy
#. Crank’ Jonm, Belay
wo
SENIOM ST ATINTS
pi
PENSATION Won
ENT OF LANON
Dulbert eS
in, Thaugtane, NVI ss
XYe ., Dane
Marry,
ASSISTANT. DIRECTOR
OF VITAL STATISTION, From,
Trviae
4 Weve, Lamia,
Alvar
Albany.
Matiieyn, Athany |
CLERK, Brom,
PENSATION BOAKD,
NT OW DAROR
W Albuny
+ Whitestone
Helin,
Aw
Doinic
vinta
Willen
ul, Loviiiowa .
i, Whats
Athiver ,
Whitestone
PARTMENT OF
rt
Mavvin
CLEMK (SAFETY), Brom
AEW Sonik oveac
4 ty
but
Ttowe Glendale
Fthed, NYC
Susanne
Gertedabe, Mowery
suuteellh, A, Reedynd
ASSISTANT SPLEANSUBANCE
EXAMINER, Prom.
KUEN COMPENSATION BOARD,
Muth
Marv
Mary
iv
tani,
ate
Aivervta,
Ke Bachonter 10
fayaciny an
Soni, Tharauley. Aithny tye
OConmelt, BOM Albany’ |. 100k)
Vows, Kachbion. Teor ss
el, bee, AS
Nishant Shirley
1
Maloney, Mary. Colton
Jumioh, Culroe
siey, Monee. Albatee
Piaturon, Battal
AULA Geneviews, Liverpool
Lawe. Vebwa. Blimhuewt
Wilder, detest,
Binns. iy
‘ oe
Allsany 5 5
Aeolian, Ble Charlane gs MARI
24, Non!
10, Lamphin, Barbara, Bhiyn ...
20, Waggoner, G. M, Wantagh .
3. Mnlienuecks Mens “Atbnny
Aoerber, Hiavinad, Albany 2.
Schwert, VM Uktyw
nbasity Di. Hownd
K tr ee Suehun He
} Girvad le aves
0, , ictorenee, ‘troy
i Yor Macha,
Evel
1. Deeks.” Annemarie, Alten
7. Bramifoot, 2, MH. Owennte .
Dotty. Kana, Ativiny
. Forni, Barbirs, Doekuor
\ Terry, Catherine, Tray
+ Metas Dorothy, Racheater
Staniey. Sayanag Lie
» Bie, Ationy
Locket, Prances, Willard
”
atty,
Mivhior, Gilbert, NYC
Raver Bontrice, NYC.
: Restacia, Lining .
Grin, Carheriae
Tov, Bork, ATbany
Willis,” Stella. Athan
Found. @
eatano, Solin, Pineal Pe
Modem, tndye, Webeter
AMIN, Meten, Svckawaninn |
* Detnne, “Qo
K
ina. Huston
onda, Maneart, Oneonta
Norbeick, Olva, Delmar
Abt. Pranere, | Slingerhid .
Cralne, Harold, Atbawy
Puleto, Jam
Fi
re, Wivtin, Lathan
endort, NYO
Sullivan,
Srocee: Aubitin’
wn. Myrtle, Aan,
Oita, owe. Wien
Rita, Troy...
"Anna, Keven
Dolronig, 1 NY
Filia, Betty, Troy.
Richier, Kinanay, Aitany
Ravitli, Angela, Aibany
t Matthews, Lerap, ‘titan
Ketwords, Clara, iMieten
Sarda, Domew
Canplon, Gers
Freota, Bim, AThany
Shanice, Hote. Dotmar
Ciel, Valentine. Altamont
James Asaria
wrote, Butiate
Trane
Wateretion
Raph With, atoane
Frivoh, Marit
Diemnm, Beano
Mautmen. Ui tity
ark Kilpen, Alla
¥rleManiter ova
Youmans, Charlene
Therrien, Alier. Nata ts
Burt, Chirt, Schuty
Mrawia. Lee WWksn
Dieito, Murearet,
Flew, Tavnale
Orien.
Hess
Richardoon,
Kotor Tee
Wealfail, Datwin, W Marrs
Keith. Dovid, Lathan
Swarts, loriy, Cinta His
Sickingry, Marion, ANeay
Sandmayer. Holen, Cuildertint
BAM, Martin, NY!
Buwen, Mibies Colvoen
ant, Wanetts, ML Stovrie .
Schoentobl. Melly, taj
ray,
aban, Yi
Wanvernnan. ‘
Murphy, diare Athen
vation Uawrence: Tig
Kuethage, 4
Walshe Chartalts, vue
Lenavaky, Willa, YE
+ Howard, Brisk Ones HE ve
nny
1
Winlirads Konncre
Wrsinabt, XY
Stem
wyne. 1) Fl Manes Lace
Vinhoskirlt. Glatla, Cotines
Thontoon. Hara, Albany &
MH, Hlvetrara, ely
Raskin, Avila, Mihyy
mt ‘ath
Nn
ine, Moret
Lubinee, Hose, Albany
Racoaro, Rowalle. “Pivaltnn
Cann, Pine, NE
Kroes. Adeline, Hiiby
Boies, Shirkrx, Multan
Hom. Allbaioy
Alkerth, Blanerw
Mageard, Melon, Hottie,
innahin, Bivens, SC
Livelano, Heloa, “Alvaty
87, Mediligh. Albany
Davia, Keuneth, ‘rir
Dener, Vivian, Qnemate . .
Athair 3203)
Elixabetti, Mrebaniewt .
Dorothn, Middletown
ir, low, Albany... ORO
oRoO
io
a0
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seo
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ty
Why
Bk
wean
faa
Newark State
Eighty-three guests from l
ark and the surrounding pes
miinities visited the Sidhe
Behe oa’ Se rk State
250 quests and employees
loyees
assembled in the Girls’ Infirmary
for the presentation of the 1957
psychiatric aide achievement
award to Pauline Pitchpatrick,
stuff attendant, After the cere-
mony, several groups were con-
ducted on tours through the vari-
ous departments of the school.
‘The growing interest shown by
the public in mental retardation
is becoming more evident each
year among thos: who visit the
school, to Dr, Frank R,
Henne, director, and it is this
interest which is helping to bridge
the gap between the Newark State
School and the communities it
nerves.
Eleanor Hart, senior social
Iness.
it, Michael's Rom-
an Catholic Chureh and tl
Women's Association of the Pres-
byterian Church in Lyons conduct
weekly classes for the girls in
the Lyons Colony, planning for
religious services, as well as social
activities.
The adult education supervisor
of the public school in Penn Yan
has planned for « weekly program
of crafts and movies for the pa-
tlents In the Penn Yan Colony.
Joseph Hildebrand of Buffalo
has finished his thesis and it has
been accepted for his master’s
degree in Social Science at the
University of Buffalo School of
Soctal Work.
Marguerite Voelker Is now Ro-
chester area social worker in the
Department of Social Service,
Newark State School, Miss Voel-
ker has been a social worker in
the Monroe County Department
of Public Welfare, Division of
Child Guidance.
Vacations and Tinesses
Mr, and Mra. Floyde Fitch-
patrick. Mr, and Mrs. Minor Seb-
ring. Mt. and Mrs, Henry Van De
Velde, Mrs. Marie Donaldson, and
Rimor, Atbany
‘Alhony
‘Albany
Bosna
if Tabert,
Phat
Keuutwer, Artin Ray.
Sauane 1,
Shirkian, Matyans, Ati a
Vistl, Tvoiene, Ware "
Hireon, Joseptutne
A
Abang
Mlaiwiing Hn» «
“Marjorie, Delmar
‘ane, YE
Schenbera, Norma. NYU
Hobenetwn, Kuve, Albany «+
Maxsa. Phyllis, Klmburel,
erg, ‘Tounte, NYC
onbout. Frxairn Midailrion
Tuan Delm
Toler, Behera, iekiyn :
inas, Nelson, Vinoeheswrl
hora, tirieg, Tear
ed, Aiba
One Berard Maly
Mavleiko, Jeanie, Tone
Holwex. Willa, Richmnd
Silverman, Little, NYC ‘
Jancaster, Shannas, thus -
Jones, Lola, Johvatawn
Noethiup, Clifford, Av
with, Georgy Al
Alby
‘yaa
eto
“pata
onto.
arn
wane
nse
Paty yong ‘tea
nexiow, Patricia, Albany... 0800
Gaerts. Destnon, Landenticat DANO |
Y
Mowenary. Albany «++
au
Feta. Antu
vernal, Wibta,
Donato, dtary, Atbuany
GreentieM, Euther. Albany. «
uh. Alhuatn
ny 0 ¥
Reantt, te Abang 8
Sadek, Apne. Tutily
Donwit, Pauline, Walyn
Alivany
ay
Mirena, Kya.
A 0, Motwnt, Aiba oy
Wiieo sees
Cacley, Ranuaieen, Beonw’ >
Bak’ Morgayrt, Way
vault, 2. Mpractinn
nnn, Danahl, Cahwee
nal
he | yt her home in Lyons follow!
‘eatern Conference meet:
t
ies eae pi State Teachers
sehool to the course {1
Fundamentals of Supervision now “4
being conducted by John LeClatr,
John Marchand, associate
olinical ponte yeres NS % Newark
State School. attended a confer-
ence of Department of Mental
Hygiene psychologists held in
Syracuse.
Edith and Alma Anderson left
April 30 to attend the funeral of
thelr brother in Minnesota. |
James Woolworth ts a patient
at Veterans Hospital, Batley Ave~
nue, Buffalo, N. Y.. Ward 10A,
and would enjoy receiving cards,
Mr, and Mrs. Harry Ross and
family spent thelr vacation at
Starke, Florida, visiting the par-
ents of Mrs. Ross,
James Leohey has resigned his
position at Newark State School
and Is moving his familly to Fior-
ida.
Got well wishes are extended to
Ruth Newell, who ts Mg eis
An operation.
Jane Calnon ts spending her va-
cation with her mother and stster
In Norfolk, N. ¥,
Bertha Lindsay has been grant-
ed sick leave from her duties as
attendant and {s convalescing at
her home.
Lillian Brown {s convalescing
at her home after having been a
patient In the Newark-Wayne
Community Hospital.
Faye Patnode ond Olive Sa
gent have accepted positions
attendants at Newark State
School.
Caroline Howley wishes to ex-
press her appreciation for the
many cards and remembrances
she received while she was @ pa-
tient at Newark-Wayne Commun-
ity Hospital.
Alice Odit, attendant jn Chil-
dren's Building, underwent sut
ery recently.
Lula Redder, Norma Sheehan,
Carol Henry and Neola Browning
hays been Ill.
‘The following employees are on
vacation: Lowell Sutton, Marie
Riggs, Kenneth Holley, Daniel
Porrey, Abram D-Smith. Howell
Jones, LaVerne Boise, Thomas
Cooley, Dayton Wood, Hazel
Wrkle, Anthony Nittolo, Guy
Rumsey, William Stevens, John
Morrisey Delbert Champion, Rich-
ard Sist'k, James Lisano, Clifford
Stover, Edward Klahn, Leona
Johnson, Lois Batchum, Anita
Glover, Leona Wilson, Hilda
Bulsch, Helen Busby, Thelma
Kiddney, Amelia Wood, Ruth Ro-
berta, Emma Mattison, Edmund
Vandenbeckens, John Davis, El-
@ | mer Johnson, Thelma Harrington,
Merton Wilson, Pearl Gels. Maria
Karolyl, Bertha Falke, Helen De-~
Weaver, Maria Marko, and Jennie
Rose.
Isaac Green was called to Plor-
ida recently because of the death
of his mother,
Alex Mechie and Doris Bastian
are patients In the Vaux Memorial
Hopital.
‘The annual banquet of the
chapter will be held May 26 at
| 'Trombino's in Lyons, according to
announcement received from
Floyde Fitchpatrick, vice presl-
38 | chap and social chairman of the
chapter.
Colin Woodgates is confined to
his home in Palmyra on account
| of Ulness.
Richard McCartney has return
ed to his duties as attendant in
Male Infirmary 2 after @ trip to
Caltfornia,
‘The May meeting of the chapter
will be held at the Kane Home.
May 21. The nominating com~-
mittee will make its report on the
slate of officers for 1958-1960,
Officers will be elected at the June
| meeting. The nominating com-
mittee consists of Ann Quinn,
chairman; Leona Manley, Mar-
guerite Garvey, Robert Dean, and
Gerald Manley.
HEALTH AIDES CITED
ALBANY, May 12 — Five State
Health Department employees
have received citations for 25
| years of public service. Receiving
the awards; Mary E, Ryan, Plo-
rence Slingerland, Donald Troan«
or, Ross H. Oxner and Mary K.
Tuesday, May 13, 1958
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
BROOKLYN MENTAL HEALTH ASSN. CITES MARY G. KELLY
Ben Feit, president of the
Brooklyn Association for Mental
Health, presented the paychiatric
aide award for Brooklyn State
Hospital to Mary G. Kelly at a
meeting of the hospital's Psychia-
trie Forum in the Brooklyn State
auditorium.
In addition to the 1957 psychi-|
ceived the Grace Wilson White-
hall Memorial Award for the out-
standing female attendant of the
year. Award for outstanding male
attendant of the year went to
Francisco Mundo. The Grace
Whitehall awards were presented
by Edwiene Schmitt, president of
the Board of Visitors of the
atric aide award, Mra, Kelly re- | hospital,
HERE IS A LIST OF ARCO PREPARATION
BOOKS for PENDING EXAMINATIONS
INQUIRE ABOUT OTHER STUDY BOOKS
Admiaistretive Asst. . $3.00) [) Maintenance Mon ... $3.00
Accountant & Auditer $3.00|[] Mechanicol Engr, ... $3.00
. $2.00 | Meinteiner's Helper
3.00) (A & Cc) $3.00
Melateiaer' s Helper
oonnooo8 oosooco
>
0
oO
O C.S, Arith & Voc. ~........ $2.00 |) Netary $2.80
Cl Civit Engineer |... $3.00| _) Nurse rectice! # Pabiie
[Civil Service Handbook $1.00
D Claims Examiner (Unem- o
ployment Insurance) he Or
0 Clerk, GS 1-4 ...,... $3.00/0
| Office
(Continued from Page 5)
or metal are also in demand for
work on eyeglass frames, The
wage rate in from $1.90-$2.50 an
hour. Application for any of these
Jobs should be made at the Man-
hattan Industrial OMice, 255 West
54 Street,
Office Jobs
‘There are many office jobs with
the Federal government waiting |
to be filled right now, STENOG-
RAPHERS and SECRETARIES |
are offered starting salaries rang-
ing from $3,175 to $3,415 a yenr,|
depending on experience. TYP-
ISTS are also in demand at from
$2,960 to $3,175 ® year. And In
private industry a SECRETARY |
who can take dictation In Ttalian |
and French es well as English ts|
wanted for an $80 a week job
Applications for these positions
are being taken at the State Em-
ployment Service, 1 East 19
Street, Manhattan.
workers who live in
Brooklyn and would like to work
around home are offered a variety
| of typing Jobs, Wanted are TYP-|
() Clerk 3-4 * QO fe:
CO Clerk, Gr, 2 ...., oOo Tents In Alt
O Clerk, Grade 5 ..... $4.00
C) Correction Officer ... DC Pleyground Director 1 .$3.00
C Dietitien . K C) Plumber . +. $3.00
() Electrical Engine: 00 |} Policowoman $3.00
C) Hectricion ‘00 |["] Pestel Clerk Corrier $3.00
C] Elevetor Operator $3.00 | [) Postel Clerk in Sheree
©) Employment Interviewer $3.00| Foreman $3.00
CO Federat Service Entrance (D Pestmester, Ist, tnd”
| _ & Jed Class
1) Pestmoster, 4th
C1 Power Mainteiner .
( Practice for Army Ti
QO
Q
a
OQ
Oo
a)
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oO
Oo
}0
O
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1 Hew te Study Post o |
Office Schemes .. $1.00 [J
1 Home Study Course for {] Se, Cth, Supervisin
Civil Service Jobs $4.95 | Clerk NYC ....
0 Hew te P (0 Stote Trooper
and Anncpolis Entrance ry asiooer s
Exams + $3.50 s ee R
CD Insurence Agent & H
Broker ..........., $2.80 .
CD Investigator t r
ty Review) ... $3.00 [) Steno-Typist (Practical) $1.50
D0 Investigetor fet Stock Assistont $3.00
(Civil and Law a x
Enforcement) $3,
C1) Investigators Hendbook $3.
() dr. Accountent coe
ial «+ SN
oO it Asst, ..$3,
a $3.00
oO $3.
Q $2.00
Oo
+ $1.00
Qo $2.00
0
. $2.00 |) Treasury Enforcement
ot ‘Court Steno $3.00 | "Agent -. $3.50
0 Meutenant ( $4.00 |) Wer Service Scholar-
o . MRIS ec ce eee ees $9.00
You Will Receive an Invaluable
| New Arco “Outline Chart of
New York City Government.”
© With Every N.Y.C. Arco Book—
ORDER DIRECT—MAIL COUPON
450 for 24 hour spacial deli
C.0,0."s 306 extra
LEADER BOOK STORE
97 Duane St., New York 7, N. Y.
Pease sand me copies of books checked above,
F enclose check of money erder for $
"y
Name .
Address ....45
Cisicsicccene
State ..ccerrveres
Be sure te Include 3% Sales Tos
ISTS nt $50-$60 2 week. CLERK-
| TYPISTS at $55-$¢0 and BILLER-
TYPISTS wt $55-$65. Apply at)
INTERSTATE
WATCH CO. |
Shoully
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the neweat pattern te add to
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young, so beoutiful,
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INTRODUCTORY
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eu
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June tTth
"Trade Masks of Oncide Lid,
INTERSTATE
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71 Nassau Street
N. Y. 38, N.Y.
BE 3-1450
Page Fifteen
Market
the Brookimn commereiat ana! LEARN IBM
{Sales Office, 168 Montague Street. TABULATING — KEY PUNCH
AU Oe (litest Boe Tusoe FAN retiont
IN NEW YORK CY
ot Tahatullie Cenreew
In Manhattan, AUTO BODY}
REPAIRMEN with their own tools |
and at least five years experience
in the trade are offered from)
$1.75 to $2.50 an hour. And
TRUCK MECHANICS with seveo
years experience can carn trem]
$2.00-82.40 an hour: tools are re-|
MON, Ty ition $8
SHORT (OURSKS—DAY eva
FREK Veet HOOF REN Pincers
No Experiqoce Neeled, Onon 0 AMO PM
quired on this job too. Apply nt Conve it, Pull or Write
the Manhattan Industrial Office, Machine Accounting Schoot
255 West 54 Street. 220 wa NY 'htth Fi) om
MONDELL GRADUATES
Do You Need A sed With
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UBauiyatemes ) THOROUGH PREPARATION ron
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POST OFFICE
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SANITATIONMAN — TRANSIT PATROLMAN
— CORRECTION OFFICER
AND OTHER CIVIL SERVICE PREPARATION
MENTAL AND PHYSICAL Ten ced
OF ESOS AL UNSERE:
Compirte, eeu tia ‘Ohetsele Centon, Incinding igh Wall
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MENTAL & PHYSICAL OLABIFS
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55 Henson Piace, ST 32-7000
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DRAKES, 154 NARSAU STHERT, N.¥.C, Breretartal Acowumting, Drafling, Jeurwallam,
Day Miuht Write for Catae, BR 64580, oP A
Page Sixteen
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Tuesday, May 13, 1958
UNITY IS SOUGHT
ON ALBANY PARKING
ALBANY, May 12—A bipartisan
agreement to do something about
parking conditions for State em-
ployees on Albany's Capito) Hill
appeared to be in the making
this week
Governor Harriman started the
ball rolling last week In an an-
nouncement that he had asked
his budget director to confer with
chalrmen for the finance com-
mitters of the Republican-con-
trolied Legislature on the problem.
Republicans promptly replied
they would be happy to confer
with the Democratic administra-
tion on the problem, A spokesman
added: “The evidence of our deep
interest In this matter was shown
by ths passage of Republican
legisintion creating a capitot
Parking authority.
Mr, Harriman vetoed the GOP
Laced SNS it was “A fnan-
6 NEW STATE TITLES
ALBANY, May 12 — Six n
titles have been added to the
Stata title structure, They are
administrative director of
Department, grade 29, $1
12-160; associate budgeting an-
vat, grade 23, $7,500-$9,000
budgeting analyst, gra
$4,770-$5,800; industrial
editor tde 18, $5,840-
senior budgeting analyst, grade 13,
and senior radio-physicist, grade
14.
The title of clinical psychologist
has been eliminated. Two titles
were reallocated: director of tn-
dustrial hygiene and safety stand-
ards, from grade 33 at $12,550
614,750 to grade 34 at $13.2
$15,480; and principal per
status examiner, from grade
$3,750-$10,520 to grade
$9.220-$11,050,
While the following
onnet
applica~
tlons for salary grade changes
were originated by employees in
the departments specified, the |
titles are used also in other de-
partments, and other employe
or appointing officers may partici-
pate in the applications fied with |
the director of classification and
compensation if desired: dental
assistant, Mental Hygiene-Willard
State Hosp! principal account
clerk, Health-Mount Morris Tu-
Deroulosis Hospital and Mental
Hygiene-Crolg Colony; principal
stenograph: Mental Hygiene-
Rochester State Hospital: senor
clork {med records}, Mental
Hyglene-Rochester State Hospl-
tal; senior medical records librar-
jan, Health-Roswell Park Memoc-
fal Institute; shoemaker, Menial
Hygiene-Utica State Hospital, and
telephone operator, Mental Hy-
wiene-Letchworth Village.
HOME BOWLING TEAM TRIUMPHS AT GOWANDA\|
jSrounda, In 1943 he married Lit-
jal fraud,”
In seeking to work out an
reed program, however, to pro-
ide the additional parking facili-
s, Mr. Harriman declared
“There is an urgent need to
develop parking fneilities for
State employees near the capitol
and the Alfred BE. Smith State
Office Building." The Governor
added, "It was gravely disappoint-
ing that the Legislature did not
accgpt the recommendations of a
‘pr Le committee, which had the
dorsement of Mayor Corning,
and pissed instead a bill I could
not accept
“The important thing now Is to
move ahead toward « sound legis-
lative program for next year, and
the meantime to take such
| steps ay may be feasible to speed
the day when adequate facilities |
an be made available. I hope that
the budget director and the chair-
men of the two finance commit-
tees will be able to agree upon a
‘gram to accomplish theye ob-
ject °
W. F. Moore Honored
Wiliam F. Moore, staff attend-
ant at Kings Park State Hospital,
has received the 1957 paychiatric
Alde achievement award for that
hospital. He was presented with
Mrs. Albert M.
sitient of the Suf-|
nunty Mental Health Asso-|
in ceremonies May 10.
choosing him for the award,
committee cited his “kind-
understanding, and desire to
help the mental patient return to
hia place in soclet * and added,
due to hia untiring efforts, 31
yatients on his ward have ob-
tained honor cards,”
Born In Brooklyn on August
26, 1906, Mr. Moore moved to
Jamaica, Queens, in 1923. When
he went to work at Kings Park
State Hospital as an attendant |
in 1941, he lived on the hospital
lation,
In
the
hess,
| Hae Leonard who
| ployed wt the hosp
tendant
was also em-
al ay an at-
The Moores now live ta
Kings Park, Mrs. Moore has con-
tinued her employment the
hospital
Mr, Moore is an active member
ot the Nursing Service Commitice
of the hospital and a member of
the thtown branch of the|
BP.O.E. He once was 4 pitcher for |
HLA, & semi-pro baseball team,
and his assistant on ward,
Thomas Shearer, pitched against
him for an opposing team. |
‘Now are on the same
team, working to give the best|
possible care to mental patients,”
says Dr. Charles Buckman, Kings
| Park State Hospital director,
at
5
the
they
The
awards di
ment chairm
Giermek.
\a clean sweep of the women's
| Tournament held April 25 and 2
. From left, Marte:
BUFFALO ods TAKES Reeth
rize:
» The
BOWLING TITLE
uffaio State Fireflies sparkled down the alleys at Gowanda State Hospital to make
the New York State Mental Hygiene Bowling
jing team is shown receiving a trophy at the
who bowled the highest single game and the
highest three games in the women's division; Veronica McKillia
Robert Colburn, tourna-
Hol Kumpf, master of ceremonies; Teresa Paluche, team captain, and Anne
jowler Catherine Mahon was absent. The team also received other trophi
ACTIVITIES OF EMPLOYEES THROUGHOUT NEW YORK STATE
Tompkins
Chapter members extend their
athy to First Vice President
ard Sinsabaugh on the death
4; mother
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.
Lyall Blaker on the birth of a
daught
A speedy recovery is wished for
Mrs. Gladys Goldsmith of the
Board of Education,
turned home from Memorial Hos-
1 after minor surgery.
Ann Lockwook, payroll clerk of
| the hospi is vacationing in
zona. arjorie Hamilton and
mina Adams have returned from
thelr Florida vacation
Marie Crispell has returned
home after being hospitalized for
some time. Best wishes for a
speedy recovery,
who has re-|
iss Lowther has been with the
school for 25 years
Mary Margaret Matthews ts re-
covering from a very serious tl-
exs, She has been missed and
her fellow workers are anxious to
have her back.
phine King.
been
| Mis by Dr.
telephone op-
in Onondaga
Arthur C, Rodgers,
yital, recovering from
ke.
Robert G. Selleck, viee president
ot the acuse State School
hos returned to work after his|
heart attack e chapter wel-
comes him back |
A dinner waa given at Sher-
man’s for Kathryn Jennings when
she retired after 34 years of serv-
lce with the school, Her co-
|workers presented her with a»
| purse.
Elsa Laubongayer of the county)
lab, ts back at work after a vaca~
tion In the Carolinas
Six members of the chapter at- |
tended the recent workshop and
dinner at Binghamton.
ahted at the success of the
cting and congratulate the
steering committee and the
Broome chapter on the event
Syracuse
Vernon Tapper, third vice pres-
Ident of the Clvil Service Employ-
sea Association, was the main
speaker at the Syracuse State
School banquet and dance. Peter
Volmes, public relations side for
he Syracuse University College of
Fore Ley, Was tonstmas' Rev.
Cl r Zong gave the Invocation
and benediction.
and
G
Among the guests were Dr
Dr
Mis, L. Watts and Mrs.
Buckholts, D:
Ja
shyn, and Dr, D. nuk.
Menta} Hygiene open house was
held April 29. Many visitors re-
sponded to -the invitation to see
the rehabilitation work done by
the children In the academic and
voeational departments,
Evelyn Lowther was awarded
the 1957 psychiatric aide achieve-
nt award for “outstanding
service” at a tea given in her
The Gowanda State Hospital Rainbow Inn team top
York State Mental Hygiene
Here, they a
is; Herb Webi
of ceremonies:
presented with on
team captain;
Bowling Tournament he!
of the three troph
the men's division of the New
at Gowando with a score of 3046.
they received, From left, Guy Curt-
e. rt Colburn, tournament chairman; Hal Ku
; Robert Eyring, and Earl Cobert. Team member Joe Bauer is
|, master
pictured.
‘They were}
M. Som-|
Western Thruway
Kenneth
Schiller was instatled
ie
|K
of the Civil Service Em-
cintion by Jack
SEA field representa-
tive, at the chapter's last meeting. |
so installed were Gerald Wat-
aon,
vice president Elizabeth
Lauffer, secretary, and Raymond
Walker, treasurer.
| The next meeting of the chap-
| ter will be helt May 20 at Sliver
Creek
:
Mid-Hudson
Joseph L, Sauter, executive offi-
cer of the Dutch: County ABC
Board, waa re-elected dent of
Mid-Hudson chapter of the
Civil Service Employees: As-
tion, at the chapter's annual
|meeting on ‘Tuesday, April 22,
}at Aloy's Garden Tavern
Poughkeepsie
nator Ernest I Hatfield, prin-
cipal speaker, praised the con-
entious work of State employ-
ees, He spoke about thelr various
problems and promised to give
consideration to improving work-
ing conditions,
arious speakers praised Sen-
ot Hatfield for the backing and
assistance he has given the civil
service employees in their pro-
grams.
Joseph
Nabn of the Division
of Employment, Newburgh, was
named vice-president; Clara H,
Howard, Division of Employment,
Poughkeepsie, seoretary: George
Falrcloth, Division of Parole,
Poughkeepsie, treasurer; William
Strolis, Division of Employment,
Beacon, councilman for Dutchess
County: Harrison Slocum, Divi-
sion of Employment, Newburgh,
Orange County;
Division of Em-
councilman for
Henry Werkman
ployment, Middletown, and
Stephen Puff. Division of Voca-
tional Rehabilitation, Poughkee
se, councilmen-at-large,
Nellie Davis of the Hudson
River State Hospital, president of
the Southern Conference of the
State Civil Service Employees As-
sociation, inatalied the now offi-
cers, Francis Casey, State Civil
Service Employees Association
fleld representative, spoke on new
legiatation pertaining to State
employees.
of the Western Thruway |
|
}of Post
Psychiatric
The nominating committee for
the Psychiatric Institute chapter
of the CSEA 1!s now receiving
nominations. Names must be
given to & member of the nomi-
nating committee immediately.
Committee members are Harold
Pierce, chairman; Murray Feller,
Edgar Pensley, James Shanks,
David Scott, Bernice Blumenthal,
Bob Montefusco, and Biagio
Romeo.
There will be an open meeting
of the chapter Tuesday, May 20,
¢ 5 PM, in the 1q North cla:
room. The nominating commit-
tee will give Jts report and nomi-
nations can be made from the
floor at that meeting.
Mary Bayo, treasurer of the
chapter, has announced her en-
ent and has everyone's best
ing Sing Prison Chapter of the
CSEA held its annual dinner
| dance on April 26 at the Elks
Club, Ossining, N.Y. with ap-
proximately 100 members and
guests attending. Muste was pro-
vided by Nick Corozine and his
eight-plece orches
Guests at the head table were:
Principal Keeper and Mrs, Louls
J. Kelley; Rev. and Mrs, L. K
Hannum, Protestant chaplain;
Commander August H, Westpfal
1123 American Legion;
Miss Yolanda Mer President
and Mrs. Martin Mulcahy. Mr.
Muleahy acted as toastmaster
Tonstmaster Mulcahy read a
letter from W, L. Denno, warden,
expressing his regret for being
|unablé to attend the dinner due
in}
to the illness of his mother. A
telegram was received from John
Powers, president of the CSEA
which he expressed his regret
for being unable to attend because
of his personal Llness,
Those present were asked to
od in one minute of silent
prayer for Warden Denno’s mo-
ther to pray for her recovery. Also
Rey, Hannum asked that a min-
ute of silent prayer be given for
the Rev, Thomas J. Donovan,
Catholic chaplain at Sing Sing
Prison who passed away very
suddenly,
The toastmaster then asked the
following to stand for « bow:
Capt. J. L. Casscles; Sgt, A. GO
Werben, supervisor at Sing Sing
James L, Adams, departmental
representative; James O, Ander-
aon, Ist vice president of the
Southern Conference; Pred V.
Lora, chapter delegate; and din-
ner dance chairman Joseph Pesik.
It was a very enjoyable evening
with dancing from 9:30 to 1:30
A.M, Stan Hayword won the door
prine, It seemed strange not to
ace Charlie Lamb there, but
Chartie 1s recovering from a re-
cent operation.
BANKING ATTORNEY NAMED
ALBANY, May 12--Daniel ©
Houlihan of Pearl River has been
appointed senior attorney for the
State Banking Department. His
salary to $7,500 a year to abe.
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