Civil Service Leader, 1955 October 25

Civth Perel
LEADER

America’s Largest Weekly for Public Employees
Vol. XVI — No. 7 Tuesday, October 25, 1955

Price Ten Conts

16
et mes

See Page 3

, Both Parties Indorse Integration

a = aS

Of State Retirement and Social

Security;

Bannigan Would Revolutionize Pensions

Three moves have brought
news.

The State Republic
ployees Retirement §

‘The Democrats

| responded
offeris x new, that all g
tion, but that wha

2, & subje
Bannigan
time Jobs be
who attain present retirement
| Physically or ment

ton
the De

pensions into

+ came out for integration of the State &
em with Social Se

tas to be found out is
whi

nm to St

ineapable of continuing on half-time jobs

the forefront of the

arity,
ng that the Republicans were
ed on the principle of integra-
w much it will cost em-
h the Republicans were silent,

¢ Asuembly leader, proposed
te Reti pent System members
with retir nt granted to those
He

admitted the proposal is revolutionary

Part-Time Jobs |Republicans Ask
|ForAged Favored ‘Law, Democrats
|By Bannigan \Find Plea Empty

|

ALBANY, Oct 24—Assembly| ALBANY, Oct, 24—Republican
Minority Leader Bugene F. Ban- | legislative leaders, Attorney Gen-
nigan wants New York State to/eral Jacob K. Javits, and other
drop its mandatory retirement | influencial members of the party,
provisions for public employees,/at a meeting called to prepare

and set up part-time jobs for old-
er workers.

In speaking before the employ-
ment committee of the Governor's
Conference on Problema of the

The Tax Chapter of the Civil Service Employees Association recently held its ann
bership “Kick-Off” dinner in Albany. Seated above are, from left at the speakers table
Arvis Johnson, Joseph Feily, Sue Long, George W. Hayes, Tax chapter presi Lawrence

Kerwin ond Bernard Schmahl. In the foreground, counter-clockwise, are Louise Scarsella, cepted Ears eth. Rare: Renee
Mae Hildenbrand, Henry Hildenbrand, William McConvell, Henry Weitzel, May Chu and| “¥ further realize. that the ap-

Ana Henderson. The Tax chapter expects a record year for new membership, Mr. Hayes
reports. Nearly 100 persons attended the event.

proach to the problem ts
that the very revolutionary nature
(Continued on Page 2)

so new

some aspects of the party program
for the State Legisiature’s session
|that opens in January, indorsed
in principal the integration of
|the State Employees Retirement
| System and Social Security, The
meeting was held at the Hotet
Sheraton-Ten Eyck.

The Republicans have a major-
ity in both the State Senate and
* (Continued on Page 2)

Assn. Confers with Appleby SHOUTS County Group Prepares

On Program for Raise, Other Gains

ALBANY, Oct. 24 — The presl-| 20 with Paul Appelby, State Budg-, benefits for the coming year |
@ent and the counsel of the Civil | et Director Reasons and arguments to back | containing a six point program for
Bervice Employees Association | ‘The conference was of an ex- up the various resolutions passed | county employees has been ap-
Prevented requests {or State salary} ploratory nature, to familiarize | by delegates to the recent CSEA| proved by the county executive
increases and other gains in a) the State with the CSEA program | annual meeting were presented to| committee of the Civil Service
three-hour session held here Oct.!on sali pensions and other|Mr. Appleby by John F, Powers, | Employees Asociation
CSEA pres! John DeGraff,! The purpose of the pamphiet,
counsel, and John J. Kelly, Jr..| approved at the unit's session dur-

Jassociate counsel and Davis ing the CSEA annual meeting, is
Shultes, chairman of the CSEA| to membership in the

Powers Presides Over

i ' Association and outline the goals
Public Employee Group S | General Pian Submitted pegs ye prion
° Fifty-four county members ap-
First Annual Meet

proved the following program

submitted by Mr. Lula Williams,

CINCINNATI, Oct. 24-—John PF. setts, Maryland and Michigan are who headed a special committee
Powers, president of the New|members to the organization

York State Civil § Purpose of the group is to main-

ALBANY, Oct. 24—A pamphiet

increase

Mr, Appleby made no commit~
ments, He had asked the Associa-
| tion to submit in writing a general
outline of what it sought, This
was done in a Jetter to Mr, Apple-
by from Mr. Powers, prior to the

to prepare the brochure:
1. Maximum five-day week with

ce Employ-

ees Association, served as chair-|*% 824 Promote efficiency in| conference. The outline stated also | no toss of take home pay
, public service, to uphold and ex-| that detailed support of the Anso- 2. Mandatory salary plan for
man for the first annual meeting |iend the principal of merit and| ciation program, with full analy-| non-teaching schook employees
@f the National ¢ in public employment and | 4i4, will be submitted in writing and for all political subdivisions.
@ependent Public Employee Or-|to advance the inter of all| Within a few weeks, %. Increased retirement benefite |
ganizations held here October 21,| public employees. | Mr. Powers wrote elther through the retirement
In addressing delegates to the| The conference was formally} 18 compliance with your request | system or through integration with
onference, Mr, Powers reported |organized in Miami, Pla, in No- for a lating of the items on the | ne Pederal Social Security asys-

om the organiy
activities and
program

vember, 1954. Among those prom- | Association program for the com-
inent in forming the organization | ing year with major Mscal and fi
was William McDonough, former | Pancial implications we have pre

ation’s firet year of
outlined @ future
to ald employee assgcl-

tem
4, Vacation, sick leave and holi-
days equal to those allowed Fed-

ations and ct mew members| executive assistant te the CSEA|Pared this letter to hand you, at/ eral and State employees

to the organization president our meeting today, 5, Unemployment insurance cov-
At present, public employee| Accompanying Mr, Powers to| We have made no attempt here~| orage.

groups from Ohio, California, New| Cincinnati was Philip Kerker,|/'@ to support our program with) 6 Proper grievance machinery

Jersey, North Carolina, Massachu-|CSBA public relations director, | (Continued om Page 14) Serving with Mrs

Pamphlet Stating Its
Goals for Employees

the special committee were Laura
| Lyman, Benjamin Roberts, Irving
Piaumenbaum and Roy Goodridge.

Vernon A. Tapper, county execu-

(Continved on Page 16)

Pharmacists’
‘AnnualMeet
‘Ils Best Yet

ALBANY, Oct. %4—Alfred G,
Drauts, chairman of the New York
State Mental Hygiene Pharmaciate
Association, described the annual
moeting and seminar of the group,
which met here last week as “most
successful,”

‘The association, with represen=
tatives from 26 hospitals, met at
the Albany College of Pharmacy
for a three-day seasion

Officers, in addition to Mer,
Drauts, include: Vice-chairman,
Kennth Roseboom of Creedmoor

Blate Hospital, secretary-treasure
or, Everett B. Crowell, of St. Law-
rence State Hospital, Chairman of
the conferer arrangements com-
| mittee Carl HL Hergert, of

was

Williams on Binghamton State Hospital.
Page Two

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tureday, October 25, 1955

REPUBLICAN PARTY INDORSES -
INTEGRATING STATE PENSIONS

WITH SOCIAL SECURITY BENEFITS
NYC Retirement Systems

Also Weighed

(Continued from Page 1)

the Assembly, The State Adminix-
tration, headed by Governor Aver-
ell Harriman, is Democratic. Mr
Javits was the only Republican
elected on the statewide ticket

Other participants at the meet-
tng were Senate Majority Leader
Walter J y, Assembly
Speaker Oswald D, Heck, Assem-
bly Majority Leader Joseph FP.
Carlino, L Judson Morhouse,
chairman of the Republican State

OSWALD D. HECK |
Assembly Speaker |

Committee; Chairman Austin W
Erwin, of the Senate Finance
Committee, and Chairman William
H. MacKenzle of the Assembly
Ways and Means Committee,
GOP Explaing Background
The Republican leadership
sued a statement:
¢ are definite benefit-ad-
es in each

is-

shall act to make State and jocal
government employees eligible for
both,

“The 1956 Reput:
program will provide for a compre-
hensive integration of coverage
that will afford the best possible
protection for public employees
and their families
“Integration would
gressive extension of
Eisenhower's program of giving
Social Security protection to
10,000,000 persons previously not
covered, and the Dewey adminis-
tration’s pioneering grogram of
making Social Security available
to public employe:
retirement protect
“At present, Stu

can legislative

be a pro-
President

and municipal

aterm and we |

for Inclusion

system are not eligible for Federal

Social Security.
| Widening Called Possible

‘The GOP state program not only
will authorize Social Security ben-
efits for members of the New York
State Employees Retirement Sys-
tem but probably would recom-
ment similar protection on an op-
tional basis for the New York
State Teachers Retirement Sys-
tem and NYC systems

"Drafting of the detailed ro-
|eram however, will be based on
recommendations resulting from a
|comprehensive study of State and
Federal
systems by the State Commission
on Pensions

“The Commission, created in
1954, was directed by the Leeis-
lature to undertake thorough
study on integrating the benefits
of both systems for State and mu-
nicipal employees, The Commis-
sion Will submit recommendations
to the 1956 Legislature. Chairman
of the Pension Commission ts
Reinhard A. Hobaus, vice presi-
dent and chief actuary of the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Com-
pany

Benefits Compared

“The New York State Employ-
ees Retirement System: with as-
sets approximating $800 million,
is the nation’s largest and most
comprehensive pension system for
State and municipal employees.
More than 170,000 State and local
government employees are mem-
bers,

“Basically it provides for retire-

ment, at age 55 or 60, at approxi-
mately half pay, after 30 to 35
years’ service. Through tntegra-
| fon, Social Security benefits could
be added to the State pension
| when the reciplent reaches age 65.
Eligibility for Social Seourity

would be especially advantageous
to State and municipal employees
of comparatively short service
and who are in the lower salary
| brackets
| “One major advantage of Social
| Security integration with
State Retirement om would be
which, un-

In survivors’ benefits
circumstances, are

der certain
more substantial under the Social

the |

WALTER J. MAHONEY
Senate Majority Leader

retirement and pension |

Security program, Actual retire-
ment payments, however, usually
are more substantial under the
State system.

Survivors’ Benefits

“The GOP leadership is study-
ing some revisions in the surviv-
ors’ benefits under the State sys-
tem. The ordinary death benefit
now, in the case of an employee
who dies before retirement, is the
return of his contributions, plus
interest, and six months’ salary
to his family, Payment of one
year's salary, rather than six
months’, is being considered for in-
clusion In the Republican legisla-
lative program.

“Under Social Security, syrviv-
jors' benefits are particularly ad-
vantageous where the person who
dies is survived by a widow and
children under age 18. A widow
and three children, for example,
could receive as much as $197 a
children were un-

Salaries Mentioned, Too

“By « scientifically drawn inte-
|gration of the State and Federal
payments, hard-working, career
public employees can be provided
|with even better protection than
| they now have

“Recommendations to achieve
|this added protection for public
employees represent continuing
|tnterest and action by our party
|to improve the working eondi-
tions, salaries and retirement se-
curity of career public employees
|who make our State and muntet-
pal governments and school sys~
‘tems function.”

\Veteran Caught in Legal Jam;
™"°\Ts Asked To Refund $13,491

government employees who are| TO Marine Corps Pension Fund

members of any piiblic retirement

Telephone; BEckman 23-6010
Entered as second-class matter
October 2, 1939, at the post of-
Bice at New York, N. ¥., under
of March 2,

the Act 1879.
Member ef Audit Bureau of
Cireulations.

Subscription Price $3.50 Per

Year. Individual copies, 10¢.

Caught in @ Jegal anarl, from
jwhich he confidently expects to
| extricate himself, Martin A. Me-
| Grory, 64, assistant suerintendent
of the District ef Columbia Re-
ceiving Home, is being called upon
by the Federal Government
pay back $13,491 he received in
retirement alowances, Reason: A
law provides the retirement allow-
Jances of Marine Corps commis-
sioned officers are suspended in
| any year In which the pensioners

SOCIAL SECURITY for public
employees. Follow the news on this
lmportant subject in The LEAD-
BR weekly,

earned more than $3,000 on a
Pederal job, But that law was
passed In 1894, and has since been
amended, Now the limit Is $10,000,
but when he retired, the old law

sad |

He says he is not a Federal em-
ployee in his $6,000 superintend~
ent job, as the Federal govern-
ment retmburses the District only
10 percent of bia pay, The
Marine Corps, from which he was
retired, says that the law enumer-
ates who are Poderal employces,
for puroses of the retirement tn:
come suspension, and tneludes
those in Federally reimbursed
Jobs.
| Mr, MoGiory says be was not
retired a¢ a commissioned officer,
as he retired in 1945 as an enlisted
man,

\"% in effect.

Integration,

ALBANY, Oct, 24—The Demo-
@ratic Party, commenting on the
recommendations of a Repubiican
pre-legisiative meeting that the
State Employees Retirement Sys-
tem be integrated with Social Se-
curity, said there was nothing new
in the proposal; the principle is
one "on which all are agreed.”

The Democrats found that, in
failing to give any details, the
Republicans had not advanced the
Project one whit, Cost is the de-
terming factor, said the Demo-
erats, and actuaries are now en-
gaged in computing tt for the
State Pension Committee, which

: Bannigan

(Continued from Page 1)

of it will prevent its complete ac-
ceptance Immediately,”

Mr. Bannigan referred to pro-
visions under the State Civil Ser-
vice Law that provide for com-
pulsory retirement of most State
employees at age 70.

Asks that State Lead Way

Stating that private industry

had failed to find a means of
employing older people, he said
New York Stute must lead the
way, Then he declared:
"The State has many thousands
of employees in its civil service
system who must mandatorily re~
tire at a flat age which in most
cases is in advance of any physi-
eal or mental deterioration on
thelr part. If the State were to
revise its civil service classification
system so that most of these em~-
Ployees can be retained in some
capacity, % would utilize their
many years of skill, experience and
knowledge, and we could then de- |
monstrate to private industry the |
feasibility of keeping our elder |
people gainfully employed.

"As an example, let us use thou-
sands and thousands of clerical
Jobs under evil service which do
not require a maximum amount
of physical endurance. Assume,
|for example, that we have a elvil
service category called ‘clerk, |
grade 3’, paying $4,000 @ year.
Why can’t we divide ‘clerk, grade |
3 into ‘clerk, Grade 2A’ and ‘clerk, |
grade 3B", each job paying $2,000 |
& year? |

Example of Proposed Split

“All A and B jobs would be fill- |

ed by people older than the man-

datory retirement age now tn ef-
fect, subject, of course, to a physi-
cal examination to prove that

they are able to continue working, |
The hours would also be divided |
in hajf and John Doe, who will|

Democrats Also Back

See Ruse in

‘Empty’ Republican Stand

is to report to the Legisinture om
the whole project.

‘The Democrats’ spokesmen were
Senate Minority Leader Francie
J, Mahoney and Assembly Minor.
ity Leader Eugene P, Bannigan,
They issued the following joins
statement:

“The Republican jeaders In the
Legislature have announced that
they have agreed on a program
to provide Federal Social Security
coverage to State and municipal
employees not now covered. Of
course, they have done no such
thing, for this is a ease where the
‘details’ of the program are all
important, and the Republican
Jeaders have said nothing more
significant than if they sald they
were against sin,

“We think, too, that the GOP
leadership now espouses integra-
tion with tongue in cheek, because
the last Republican Governor,
(Thomas E. Dewey), repeatedly
refused to agree to such a plan.
All Eyes on Pension Commission

“The Republican statement, for
example, says nothing about how

| great a burden of additional cost

would be placed upon employees
nor upon the State.

“The idea of integration Is, ef
course, not new, The Legislature
directed the State Commission em
Pensions to ‘undertake a. udy ef
the advisability of integrating Old
Age and Survivors Insurance ben-
efita provided by public employee
pension or retirement systems
maintained by the State or any
political subdivision thereof.’ The
preliminary findings of the Com-
mission as submitted in February,
1955 indicated the desirability ef
integrating the two programs, but

|stated that further study would

be required before a definitive
plan of coordination could be pre-
posed.

“We awalt with interest the f-
na) report of the Commission
which we trust will contain a spe-
cific and definitive plan of ae
tion,”

Baruch Opposes
Retirements
Forced by Age

ALBANY, Oct, 24 Unable te
attend the conference on prob-
lems of the aged, Bernard M. Ba-
ruch, adviser to Presidents, and
one of the nation’s outstanding
political ‘economists, telegraphed
Governor Averell Harriman be
views on retirement

"Compulsory retirement,” wrote
Mr, Baruch, “is no boon to those
who, despite thelr years, are bot

fill ‘clerk, grade 3A’, at $2,000 a | Willing and able to continue work
year, will work 20 hours = week, | ing. Nor does it serve society te
coming in at 9 AM. and leaving | be deprived of the talents of these

at 1 P.M. Clerk Susan Roe, who
will fill ‘clerk, 3B’, at $2,000 «|
year, will also work 20 hours a|
week, coming In at 1 PM. and
Jeavin gat § P.M

“Haye we not provided employ-
ment for those older than the re- |
trement age who wish te con-
tinue to be employed?”

Sees New Vistas

‘The Assembly Democratic Jead-
or sald the. benefit of his plan
Would be that the State would
maintain @ corps of trained: able
and experienced workers, and also
open up new vistas to those who
do not want charity

At present, the only way for a
member of the State Retirement
System to continue working past
age 70 in to get special permission
from the State Commission on
Pensions and the approval of the
State Civil Service Commission
Such permission is granted only
at request of the employee's ageh-

jar oF department,

experienced people. Compulsory
retirement often forces people inte
lonely, empty lives and oftem
forces society to bear the burden
of thelr support. Retirement
should be based not on age but ew
ability. Older people have acquired
the priceless asset of experiences
for which there is no substitute,
"Modern medicine has given ws
Jonger, healthier lives, We should
permit our older citizens to Ive
their added years happily, by gvi-
ing them the opportunity for self-
fulfillment, Independence, and aat-

|isfaction which comes with work.

Both Government and business
should make every effort to «-
courage the employment of elder
citizens,

“Although each pension and re
Urement fund has « different set-
up, there is one factor that should
be corrected, and that ts the te-
ability of a worker to transier
from one employer to another
Without losing pension benefita’t

ee ee

Tucsday, October 25, 1955

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Three

Gee Rene = OTC NE

THE PUBLIC
EMPLOYEE

By JOHN F. POWERS

President

Civil Service Employees Association

me aren SS

Aging Population Will Affect Civil Serv

THE UNITED STATES is growing old. Not in the sense of its
history, for when we are measured aguinst the time scale of a nation’s
existence, we are very young. However, in the character of its popu-
lation, it is losing its youth. Por the past century the number of the
aged In our population has been steadily increasing.In 1850 only about
2 per cent of the populaton was 65 years or older. Today we have
more than 10 per cent in this age bracket, and in 1970 the figure
is expected to row to 12 per cent, Also, our population is aging more
rapidly than tt ts growing. New York State doubled its population
since 1900, but quadrupied its 65 or over age group.

‘There are many explanations for this, Improved medical care and

the high standard of living which our expanding prosperity has
brovght b played important roles, The recent ¢ nors Con-
ference on Problems ofthe Aging, held in Albany, thoroughly exam-
ined ail of the problems,

The effect of this changing character of our population is wide-

spread, It will touc
mercial markets,

every facet of our society.
housing, our comer:
employment rules, our budgets and or taxe
and our social thinking. The Federal
will find the ely influenced by
presence in thy segment of aging popu-
lation and our legislative halls will earnestly strive to meet their needs.

Tt will affect our com-
nities. It will affect our
Tt will affect our political
and government:

our

State
administrative programs defi
ocial order of this growing

local

the

Like all problems today, this one will not be easy. It is too wide-
spread, It is too personal, Statistically, none of us can escape it, and
im many families it ts already existent

Public Jobs for the ‘Overaged

Growing old today is no longer synonymous with growing
The ability to work is no longer governed by @ man’s years, Countless
people are as fit and productive at 60 and 70 as they were at 50,
Birthdays no longer count, This maintenance of the health and fac-
ulties of an aging person is causing new thinking in the fields of our
retirement programs, The mandatory retirement age ix no longer as
tenable as it was a generation ago. The growing realities of our pres-
ent population problams may demand a change in our sctuarial think-
ing. The Federal government has already taken one step in this di-
rection, By a recent order, the U.S, Civil Service Commission has
lifted the ban on the employment of persons over 70 years of age. In
our own State, It has been suggested by a speaker at the Governors
Conference that the civil service system be revamped to provide jobs
for these older workers, Changes such aa this will pose
lems for the public employee. They will pose

useless

erious prob-

lous problems for our

Association. There are many implications inherent ese proposed
changes which mght affect our concepts of retirement in the public
servee. These changes could run directly counter to the movement
for retirement at an earlier age, or they also could possibly affect
our promotional system. Unless the problem is carefully thought
through, the proposed solution may beget more problems than it

m of the older and able worker must be solved. It may

be possible to offer avenues of employmentthrough the public serv-

tee, but befo any such adjustment is made, its possible effec upon
the civil service should be carefully analyzed.

This problem 4s everyone's concern. As our medical knowledge
increases and our way of life becomes better, more and more of us
will face the twin problems of good health and old age

.

Nassau Unit Tells
lts Aims to Nominees

t j to N

In Local Elections

H APSTEAD, Oct, 24—Nassau ; Security law
chapter, Civil Service Employees| 3 Reclassification of all posi
Association, is not walling for | ti and job titles and modern-
politicians to be elected to office | imation of present 50-grade salary
befeore lettin: them know how | plan
the chapter vis about things. | 4 A long

Irving Flaumenbaum, Nassau |rewarding years
chapter president, r orte his unit | subdivision ervice to tt
has sent out on elght-point pro- | ployee who have reached the
gram to all Republican and Dem- | maximum in salary grade
ocratic nominees for office in the 5. Biue Cross and Blue Shield
coming Na County elections. contracta on payroll deduction

One of the eight pointe a uni-
form paid holiday plan for county

basis for all public employees in
Nassau County,

and political subdivision employ- 6 Unemployment insurance cov-
eos to conform to those granted | erage.
cal and State govern-| 7. Lnvestigate salary scales and

ments, has already been granted.
The seven other pointa follow
1, A seven per cent overall sal-
ary income for sll county and
Mibdivision employees.
3 Coverage under the Social

working conditions for non-teach~
ing school employees. ‘

The pamphict is also being sent
to prospective CSEA members to
lot thom know the goals of the
Naswau Chapter.

Salary Raises
To 90 P.C. of
Niagara Aides

LOCKPORT, Oct. 24—About 90
per cent of the emplo;
agara County will receive pay in-
creases next year, to bring their
swlaries up to the level of corres-
ponding jobs in private industry.

The County’s Board of Supervis-
ors has set aside $75,000 of the
1956 budget to accomplish this
lend

Board action came after receipt
of @ report by a consulting firm
recommending scales to conform
with private industry as far as
possible,

Some changes of job classifica-
|tion were also recommended. Em-
ployees assured no salaries

were

|Would be cut as a result of the |

classification
CSE Findings Confirmed
County
onsultant’s
September 20

learned of the
recommendations
when

Joseph A.

ves of Ni-|

on |

Givney, of Barrington Associates, | The first merit award to a State Banking Department aide
INYC, addressed a meeting of Ni- |has gone te Thomas J. Golden (left) of Albany, principal
agora chapter, Civil Service Em-|@¢count clerk in the department's Albany office. Superin-
| tendent of Banks George A. Mooney presents the $50 check

| ployees As:

sociation.
Barrington
chapter said,
ings of our own Salary committee,
| which appeared before the Board
of Supervisors in the spring.”

‘The survey, to date, includes «
detailed study of the duties of
the various county employees, and
a completely new classification of
|Jobs has resulted. The classifica-
tion is based on cight points, In-
cluding education, experience,
| duties and risk,

Metropolitan
‘Conference
Meets Nov. 5

| Kings

The a

study," the

ark State Hospital will
be host to the November 5 meet-
ing of the Metropolitan Confer-
ence, Civil Service Employees As-
sociation, Henry Shemin, Confer-
en president, announces.

The meeting gets under way at
1:30 P.M. in the hospital's brary,
located on the main boulevard be-
tween York Hall and the main
office.

Dinner will be served at 5 PM
room of Bullding 93.

‘The CSEA group la meeting at
the institution by Invitation of
| De, Charles Buckman

in the dining

director,

| Sadith Fruchthendier, Confer-|

enoe si

retary, has asked chapter
presidents to tell her the number
of delegates who will attend, to
facilit ments for re-
freshinenta

@ arran:

| Nicholas R. Rizzo
New Aide In Utica
Labor Dept. Office

UTICA, Oct, 24—The new as-
sistant commissioner in charge of
the Utica Office of the State Labor
Department is Nicholas R. Ri:
He Frank Mercurio, a
Republican appointee

wucceets

r, Riezo's appointment was

an
sioner Isador Lubin, A Utica n
Mr. Rirszo has served as dep-
| uty commissioner of welfare for
|the City of Utica and later in @
similar capacity for Oneida Coun-
|ty. Por the past several years, he
has been deputy commissioner of
public safety for Utica.

tive

LEADER's Comment column, Send
letters te Editor, The LEADEK,
97 Duane Street, New York 7, N.X,

ounced by Industrial Commis~-
|

and certificate of me

Mr. Golden suggested that ruled
confirms the find- | lines be omitted on a form, reducing the cost by about 35%.

‘President's Annual Report -

iTells of CSEA Successes,
‘New Goals to Be Sought

The fotiowing concludes John F.
| Powers’ report on CSEA activities
during the year October, 1954 to
| October, 1965. First part of the
Association president's summary
of the year's accomplishments ap-
.EADE!

| peared in last week's

| Our

salary program during the
past year Was definitely marked
| by tt activity of the Association
jin the hearings scheduled by the
| Classification and Compensation
| Division on the appeals from the
salary reailocations made to the
new salary grades published on
August 1, 1954, These hearings
were held by the Classification

and Compensation Division dur-
ing the months of January, Peb-
ruary and March in Albany and
in N¥C. More than 900 hearings
were held on compensation and
classification “appeals. The Asso-
ciation staff participated in over
800 of these hearings. I have re-
ported to you before on this topic,
Fer I can only repeat what I

said on another occasio: The
task which the Association staff
faced was a great one, The staff
ation was augmented
special erviees of Dr.
Tolman. The appeals
were under the general
direction of Henry Galpin. I here-
| with commend again the services

of Mr. Galpin and Dr. Tolman
and of the other staff members
who assisted them,

Change of Administration

The change of Administration
which took place in this State on
January 1 faced the Association
with new problems of adjustment,
For the past decade, the State
has had the continual leadership
of the Republican Party, and the

Honorable Thomas E, Dewey as
|Governor, The Democratic Party
and Governor Ayerell Harriman

| fa

took control of the State in the
1954 election, This new Adminis-
tration presented a need of ad-
justment on both sides, both for
lhe Association and for the Ad-
ministration. To the Administra-
tion, the CSEA was an unknown
tor, its potentinlities and its
program unknown and untested;
and for the Association, the at-
titudes of the Administration to-
wards the problems of the public
employe had never been ex-
plored. However, I can report that
there are signs we are fast ap-
proaching a good working rela-
tion with the now Administration.
Insurance

Tt was through the efforts of
our Association that State em-
ployees were given the opportu-
}nity of arranging Blue Cross and

(Continued on Page 16)

\Chinese Prelate Among
Speakers For Annual
‘Dongan Guild Breakfast

The Most Rev, Paul Yu Pin,
Archbishop of Nanking, will be
among the speakers at the 30th

annual Communion and breakfast

|of the Dongan Guild Oct, 30 in|
NYC.
The Communion Mass will be

| celebrated by Magr
at 9 AM, in St
dral.

The breakfast will be served at
10:15 A.M. tn the grand ballroom
of the Waldorf Astoria Hotel.

Other speakers are Msgr, John

John EB. Re
Patrick's Cath

ception
tN.
York Secrotary of State,

Seminary

J. Dougherty, of Immaculate Con- | 26, George Moore,
Darlington, | man reported
and Carmine DeSapio, New

Lieutenant Governor, George B.
De Luca, will serve as toastmaster,
‘The Guild will present a chalice
to the Rev, Jerome De Souza, 8J,,
UN General Assembly representa-
tive from India, and a monstrance
to the Rev De Souxa: 8.J.,
chaplain of Rockland State Hos-
pital
| Entertainment will be by Don-
ald Beaudoin, accompanied by
| Edna Shepherd, and the Fire De-
partment Quartet (Anchor Club)
of NYC.
ble reservations closed on Oct,
ticket chair-

Jeorom:

President of the Dongan Guild
is Cutherine Hafele,
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, October 25, 1955

y

CORRECTION CORNER

This column t for employees of the State Correction Department, It te
written by Jack Solod, himself an employee of the department with intimate
knowledge of worker problems in his agency. Mr. Solod has been given @
“free hand” in writing his material, and his views are his own, Members of
the department who would like Mr, Sotod to discuss mutters of especiat tom
portance to them are urged to write him in care of the Civil Servion
LEADER, 97 Duane Street, New York City 7.

BY JACK SOLOD

The Phoney ‘Overtime’

INSTITUTIONAL employees for the past clght years have been
lulled into a deep slumber regarding employee gains by so-called over
time pay. First, the word overtime has been abused, The dictionary
tells us that overtime pay js premium pay above the regular rate. Ne
institutional employees have received pay above the regular rate.
Secondly, while private enterprise and other governmental agencies

Helping out at Open House for delegates to CSEA nual meeting were Louis Liuzzi, Jake | were forging ahead in pay and reduced hours, this extra day's pay
H

Bill Boker, Bernie Schmahi, Al Wehren a

Matty Fitzgerald.

ORLEANS PATROLMAN LIST

Jack G. Borello and Stanley
Kubatek qualified for police pa-
trolman, Orleans County, the State
Civil Service Department reports.
Salary is $3.200 a year.

FINAL
SALE

VERY FEW LEFT...

"65
DESOTOS
PLYMOUTHS

LARGE SELECTION OF
USED 1-OWNER CARS
EXCEPTIONALLY CLEAN

GRACIE

SQUARE
MOTORS, INC.

Auth. DeSoto-Piymouth Dir.
Ist Ave, ot 63 St. TE 2-8505
Jo wt

| Se

| ALL WHO APPLIED PASSED
PSYCHIATRIST EXAMINATION
The two applicants for assistant
chief psychiatrist, Westchester
County, sre on the open-competl-
tive roster: Myrna 1. Wiese, No.
1, and Prank J, Pirone.

FLEET DISCOUNTS
FOR YOU!

Che Service Ben.
ane tennationally

to Meet buyers!
highest trade-tm

tow
. see how
easily you ean own ® 1055 Footing or
fow willengw Ured Cart
Authorised Ponting Dealer

ROCKVILLE
Centre Motors
Ro 6-0720

353 Sunrise Highway
Rockville Centre, L. L, N. ¥.
WING OR MENTION THIS AD
FOR FREE GIPT
SOCTAL CURITY for public

| subject in the LEADER,

rvice Employees

We will extend to you the ut-
most in consideration to-
ward the purchase of a 1956
Lincoln, Mercury, or a clean-

ly reconditioned Safe - Buy
Used Car

‘All that is nec

ary

Is proof ef your Civil

Service status

HEMPSTEAD. Linaplie eMascuryliiators Corp.

1) N FRANKLIN WHERE HEMPSTEA

DEN CITY MEET — bY 2.7200 Pl 6-24

employees. Follow the news on this

Dunleavy Gets
State Pension
‘Counsel Post |

ALBANY, Oct. 24—Edward T.
Dunleavy, 41, of NYC, has been

appointed counsel to the State Re-
tirement System.

State Comptroller Arthur Levitt
to

named Myr, Dunleavy

*
EDWARD T. DUNLEAVY =|

$12,500-a-year post effective Oc

tober 25,
Mr.

Dunleavy was trial counsel
0 New Amsterdam Casualty
‘ance Company.

of John's University Law
| School, he formerly was an As-
istant District Attorney in New
| York County, on the staff of Frank
S. Hogan

Postal Ladies’ Guild

Receive Communion

‘The sixth annual corporate
| Communion and breakfast of the
| Catholic Ladies Gulld, New York
as held on Sunday,
‘he communicants as-
sted at the 9 A.M. Mass at St,
Michael's Church, Breakfast was
eaten at the Hotel Sheraton-Astor,
Mrs, Esther Pinning is chairman
| of arrangements.

Speakers at the breakfast were
the Rev, John P, Donovan, Mary-
| neil missionary, who served In

China, and Postmaster Robert H.
Schaffer. |
| ‘The Rev. Raymond M. Collins is |

moderator, Mrs, Kathryn Buras ta |
the founder, and Mrs. Margared
| Lyons president

VA NEEDS DIETICIANS

Dietitians are needed in Vete-
rans hospitals and regional offices
in the continental United States
and Puerto Rico, The positions
pay $3,670 and $4,525 @ year, Ap-
ply to the Central Board of U, 8.
Civil Service Examiners, Veterans
Administration, Washington 265,
be,

= tran

came to be accepted as the regular pay of institutional employees.
‘The only fly in the ointment was 48 hours a week.

Right from the start, in 1947, this so-called overtime pay was @
phoney. It was a bone thrown to the instiutional employees to delay
ie me were rightfully deserved. It has delayed a true 40-hour
week for 25,000 Stabe employees,

we nyc the transit employees went from 48 hours to 40 hours and
received a raike in pay at the same time! ! Poli¢e, firemen and cor-
rection officers in NYC have had their hours reduced and gained
raises in the past eight years, We in the State institutions are sup-
| posed to be pacified by “overtime pay.”

To correct this wrong to Institutional employees at this late date,
fs admiittedty a big job. We have faith in the Administration and im
the State Legislature. We know they can do this big job. We are look-
ing forward to the 1956 session and a true 40-hour week for all State
employees with no reduction in take-home pay,

.

Some State employees under payroll) deduction find that whea
sferring to some other part of the State they are in a new Blue
Cross-Blue Shield group, and must start a new waiting period before
becoming eligible for full benefits, Immediate attention should be
given to correcting this situation.
.

Defintions in the mail:

Penology—The science of putting 1,800 men in an f{nstitution for
800 and conducting investigations as to why trouble brews,

Political Conventions—Pundamentally sound.

Latest word from Price Chenault, head of education, department
of Correction, who was in a serious automobile accident in the South
while on yacation with his family. Harry Chenault and Price Chenault
Jr, are fully recovered and are in school in Birmingham. David ts
with relatives in Moulton and will soon be in school. Betty Ann, re-

cently, released from the hospital, has been given permission by the
physician to assist n the nursing of her parents. Elizabeth has shown
siggs of coming out of the coma which she has been in and doctors
believe she will soon be on the road to recovery .Price Senior is pro-

gressing very satisfactorily, The entire department
praying for full recovery of you and your family,
we miss you.

is hoping and
Price. Get well,

‘TERA MARRIED TO NAVA!

COMMANDER

TON, Oct, 24—Alice |B. Frontera, a NYC collector.
Marian Frontera was married to Tho bride's late futher was As-
Commander Raymond Leslie Mil- ant District Attorney of Queens
A graduate | ner, U.S.N. The bride was given in County and one of the prominent

marriage by her w Alexander |

attorneys

in NYC.

Prepare Yourself Now For
Coming U. S. Civil Service Tests

During the nest twelve months there will be many appointments te
U.S. Civil Service jobs ln many parts of the country.

These will be jobs paying as high as $377.00 » month to start, They

nm with the same bind of jobs in private industry.

usual in private emplayment. Many of

iable to men and women between | Band 55.

BUT In order to get one of these jobs, you must past a Civil Service
‘on in these tests ls intense, In some cases as few as one
your chances

wall worth your while,
Frantlin Institute is @ privately owned school which helps many pass
torts each year, The Institute Is the largest and oldest organization
ef this kind and it ix not connected with the Government,
To get full information free of charge on these U.S, Civil Servic
fill out and mail the coupon a TODAY. The Institute will

yea how you 6an quell, yoursell he pow thete tosh. Don't deley-rast
NOW!

Rochester, 4, M. ¥.

anticely free of charge (1) @ full description of U.S. Ch

a
Service jobs; (2) free copy of ated Ib-page book with (3) Met of
U.S, Civil Service joba; (4) tell me how te prepare for one of these beaks.
Meme Aw
Street
City Tone

Coupes is valuable, Use Ht hefere you misiay it,

Teseday, October 25, 1955

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Five

MENTAL HYGIENE MEMO

Psychiatric Aides Fight for Life

PSYCHIATRIC SOCIAL WORKERS in State mental Institutions
ee fighting for existence.

An appeal was made to the Director of Classification and the
Budget Director for upgrading but was rejected, In addition, many
hospitals in the Metropolitan Area are threatened by further reduc-
dons, through the pending withdrawal of transportation reimburse-
ments. Por instance, at Rockland State Hospital, social workers com~
mute three times a week at a cost of $3.30, for which they are not
reimbursed.

‘The new after-care plan will require social workers to commute
Mve times a week at a cost of $5.50, also not to be reimbursed. Each
worker will be subjected to a salary cut of $260 a year.

Although social workers may live on the grounds of State hos-
pitals, most social workers cannot do so without detaching themselves
from their families and their communities,

Dr. Eugene Riley Heads

Mental After-Care Clinic
State Opens in Jamaica

ALBANY, Oct A new State | Hoch, State Mental Hygiene Com-
tlinic to provide r-care for | missioner

mental patients from the NYC| pr, Eugone B. FP. Riley, formerly
area has been established mt 150-| supervising psychiatrist at Creed-
11 Hillside Ave., Jamaica, L. | moor State Hospital, is the psy-
#8 was announced by Dr. Paul H. | chiatrist in churge of the Queens
en ~ ~ |elinic, Josephine V, Cooper, also
BARKOLD LEWIS TO TALK of the Creedmoor staff, has been
ON PLA’ IN NYC named supervisor of psychiatric

An illustrated talk on city plan-
ming In NYC will feature the Oc- |
tober meeting of the Municipal
Engineers, at 20 West 39th Street,
ea Wednesday,
ao PM.

social work, Other staff members
will include two senior psychiatric
social workers, 11 pxychintric so-
cial workers, and seven clerical

the twenty-sixth, | employees.
Harold M, Lewis will describe

the present plan, pointing out the ‘Pilgrim MHEA
@Mculties overcome, and the pres- To Meet Nov. 1

nt problems,

BRENTWOOD, Oct
| meeting of Pilgrim chapter, Mental
Hygiene Employees Association,
will be held November 7 in the
Jounge room, Amusement Hall, at
P.M. Edward J. Kelly, chapter
nresident: and Jessie Devis, dele-
will discuss the resolutions

LANDSCAPE ARCHITECT
ROSTER 18 ISSUED

Nine persons passed the State's
senior landscape architect open
competitive test, Three qualified
for Option A, seven for Option B
fncluding Carlton T. Dodge of | missioner of Mental Hygiene in

a | Albany October 10 and 11, alxo
Worth Syracuse, who is third Of line legisiative program for’ 1086.
beth options. All are asked to attend.

| An Appeal to A Public Employees

Thanksgiving ja just around the corner. Once again we'll be

@@ to Grandmother's house for the traditional turkey and trim-
mings, All over the land, happy families will gather around the
@roaning board to celebrate the plentiful harvest for which our
forefathers first gave thanks many years ago,

The deep glow of appreciation for our manifold blessings
should be intensified when we remember that there are those
whose material benefity are meagre, those who are ill, insecure,
Gestitute, These are the people who are cared for by your Com-
munity Chest or United Pund, not just at Thanksgiving, but all

year round. These your neighbors who are counting on you
te make thelr lot a bit easier, a little more comfortable, a shade
fess bleak. They are the men, women and children of every race
and creed who might, except for the turn of fortune’s wheel, be

i) ™

| The agencies sustained by the Community Chest or United
Pund are the vital weapons in your area which keep poverty,
Miness, Joneliness and juvenile delinquency at bay, They are your

tools for providing the home for the abandoned infant, the ree-
Feation center for the youth, the club for the aged, Legal aid,
ehild guidance, hospitalization and character building activities
identified with these agencies are some of the services which you,
through your contribution to the Chest or Fund, provide,

Ts la your privilege to share with your less fortunate nelgh-
bors, your spiritual obligation and olvic duty to lend assistance to
those whose harvest (1 so pitifully small, Prom the wealth of your
wa gifts, select a special offering for someone whose need Ms
great, someone who has faith inyourgencrosity, someone whose
alent thanks will be your reward throughout the year.

Make « generous donation ... more than you ever have
before... to your Community Chest or United Fund and when
You ovlebrate your own Thanksgiving, experience the warm feel-~
tag of fulfillment which is your own special compensation.

And, always remember;

Misfortune strikes without regard

To race or age or oreed,

‘That's why your Chest ts trying hard

To help all those in need.

With every dollar you donate,

You push thia serviee through,

Don't give too litte or too late,

Misfortune may strike you.

JOHN F. POWERS, PRESIDENT,

CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES ASSOCIATION

™ — A|

and the meeting with the Com- |

FT

Hirsch Honored for
50 Years of Service

Harry M. Hirsch director of
public assintanoe in the State De-
partment of Social Welfare, NYC,
has completed 50 years’ service
with the department and the
Board of Welfare. He was given
the Board's gold medal for disting-
ulshed service and also a citation
at ® iuncheon meeting in the
| Hotel Commodore,

Mr, Hirsch livees
Plains,

Ideas Pay Off
For State Aides

ALBANY, Oct. 24—Cash awards
totaling $260 have been granted
|to four State employees who sub-
| mitted proposals to the State Em-
ployees’ Suggestion Program, Dr,

in White

ALBANY, Oct. 24—Minimum
pay of 12 State titles has been
increased temporarily, J, Bart
Kelly reports, The director of clas-
sification and compensation said
the higher entrance salaries apply
state-wide, They were effective
October 16 at noon.

Junior accountants, Junior tax
examiners and staff nurses (TB
Service), now start at $3,544 the
second year rate of grade 10,

The third year rate of grade 10,
$3,729, goes to junior actuaries,
junior chemists, junior blochem- |

State Offers Higher Entrance
Pay to Recruit Accountants,
Scientists, Social Workers

(psychiatric).

Staff nurses went to $3,364, the
third-year rate of grade 8.

“These determinations are pub-
lished in advance of our usual
monthly report,” Mr. Kelly said,
“in order that there may be timely
notice of the new recruitment
rates for these classes: and to fa-
cilitate payroll processing,”

PATROLMAN WELCH
PROMOTED TO DETECTIVE
Patrolman William Welch has

ists, Junior analytical chemists,
junior sanitary chemists and jun-
for statisticians.

The third-year rate of grade 11,
$3,920, is provided for junior
pharmacists and social workers!

been promoted to the N¥C Police
Department's detective division
for his bravery in apresting three
stick-up men after a gun battle
in Brooklyn. He had been assign-
ed to the 103rd Precinct.

Frank L. Tolman, Chairman of
the Merit Award Board, an-
nounced, |

The following awards have been
made: |

$200 to Lynn B, Osgood, Red |

House, N.Y., employed as a ser-
vice truck operator in the De-
partment of Conservation st Al-
legany State Park. Mr. Osgood's
method of collecting waste at Al-
Iegany State Park campsites has
resulted im savings in time and
labor.

$25 to Emerson P. Smyers, At-
fica, = principal stationary engin-
eer in the Department of Correc-
tion’s Attica Prison, whose method
of repairing cylinders of potato |
peeling machines has affected
monetary savings,

$25 to Mildred C. Bridges, Syra-
|euse, who, while in the employ
of the Department of Mental Hy-
| glene as a practical nurse at Syra-
cuse State School, proposed a re-
vision of admittance procedure for
newly admitted patients at this |
school which has been endorsed
for adoption, |

$10 to David Sanders, a ur|
|claims examiner in the Brooklyn |
joffice of the Department of La-
bor’s Division of Employment, for
his proposed modification of the
“Employees Report” which will be
adopted by his supervisors.

All received certificates of merit,
| also,

OFFICE JOB OPEN
AT ARMY TERMINAL

‘The Sunny Point Army Termi-
| nal, Southport, N.C, has yacan-
jcles in the following positions:
cost accounting clerk, voucher ex-
forge payroll, time and leave |
clerk, all at $3,415 a year, and or-
| ganization and methods examiner, |
$4,525. |

Apply to the civilian personnel
officer, Wilmington Engineer Dis-
trict, Customhouse, ‘Wilmingtoa, |
N.C,

HIP GROUP TO MEET

‘The Health Insurance Pian ad-
visory committee of teachers and
administrative employees of the
NYC Board of Education will meet
on Wednesday, October 26 at 4
P.M. at 7 East 12th Sireet, Mrs. |
| Sylvia Turk is chairman,

Visual Training

OF CANDIDATES For

PATROLMAN

|] POR THE EYESIGHT TESTS OF
CIVIL SERVICE REQUIREMENTS

DR. JOHN T. FLYNN
Optometrist - Orthoptist

300 West 23rd St., N. Y. C.
Br Avot Only — WA, #0018

Applications Will Open Nov. 3rd for BOTH

PATROLMAN and POLICEWOMAN

Official Writtee Exoms Are Schedvled for Janwary 28th
Importance of SPECIALIZED Preparation

14,710 participated in the exam for PATROLMAN—BUT ONLY
2449 NAMES APPEARED ON THE FINAL ELIGIBLE LIST!
Likewise, 934 took the last exam for POLICEWOMAN—BUT
ONLY 114 ATTAINED A PLACE ON THE ELIGIBLE LIST!
Over 80% of Those on Each List Were Deichanty Students!

You Are NOT Required te Be a High School

the Weitten Exams are held),

graduater be required te have an EQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA, which
E'the legal oxetvalant of greduation’ (rem a four your High Schact
course,
This roavirement should wet disturb thote whe have wet greduuted
from High School because aa Equivalency Diploma may be hed with
out ever attending High School far aven « single day,
Candidates will have plonty of time alter the written phave of
these exams have been held te prepare for the equivalency exam
which ie given at regular intervals.
Our students for Patrolman and Policewaman will be gives WITHOUT
ADDITIONAL CHARGE eer special course of preparation for the
‘Aquivalency axam which we conduet for all Civil Service exams re
ring am equivalency diploma.

Attend Classes for Patroimaa or Policewoman
im Manhatten or Jomaica at
Convenient Hours — Day or Evening

Complete Preparation for Both Writtes aed
Physical Phases of These Popular Exams

FREE MEDICAL EXAM — Doctor's Hoors Day and Eve.

ASST. GARDENER

M.Y.C. Dept, of Parks
Class Forming
Over 200 existing yacancies, 55.140 5 year te start, Annual
inertases

Inquire for fall particulars,
tortieg la Preparation for the N

NY Y. City LICENSE EXAMS

Be Oer Goost ot « Class Session

MASTER ELECTRICIAN

CLASS MEETS MOM, & WED. of 7:30 P.M.

REFRIGERATION MACHINE OPERATOR

CLASS MEETS THURSDAYS ot 7 P.M.

STATIONARY ENGINEER
OPENING CLASS TUES. NOY. I et 7:20 P.M.
Thorengh Preparation In AM Phoses of Oficlol Written Tests

© EXPERT INSTRUCTORS © SMALL GROUPS © EVENING CLASSES
© MODERATE FEES PAYASLE I INSTALLMENTS

* VOCATIONAL COURSES °

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©@ SECRETARIAL, STENOGRAPHY & TYPEWRITING

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The DELEHANTY nscermes

Sarr The Sees eS See & toe
JAMAICA: 90-14 SUTPHIG Ane — JA. 62008
Orrice mOURs: Bh apy oper ert camer

Page Six

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

LETTERS
TO THE EDITOR

Ciwil Serwiee.

LEADER

America’s Largest Weekly for Public Emplogees
Member Audit Burean of Gireulunons
Published every Twenday by
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER,
97 Duone Street, New York 7, M. ¥.

Jerry Finkelstein, Consulting Publisher

Maxwell Lehman, Editor (on leave)
Hi. J. Bernard, Executive Editor Paul Kyer, dssociote Editor
Diane Weehwler, Assistant Editor N. H Mager, Business Manager |

We Per Copy. Subscription Price 91.8214 10 members of the Civil
Service Employees Association. $3.50 to non-members.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1955

NYC Should Act Fast
And Grant 40-Hour Week 2,28
ood news to NYC employees is that the City will take

| ited activity Is required, is a happy
G up next the general 40-hour week. This project was

possibility, but the State should
avold fabricating part-time jobe by

one of the planks in the platform of Robert F. Wagner ®rbitrarily splitting up a full-time
when he ran for Mayor. Job Into two half-time jee. _

The subject has been given some consideration, off CURIS SESE,
and on, but was not brought to a head because the Career
and Salary Plan got the green light,

Thousands of City employees work less than 40 hours
a week, many other thousands work 42 hours, while those
under the prevailing rate law work 40 hours and get paid |_Th* LEADER recently carried »
time and a half for overtime. Forty hours would become bak die an endavesiy sae ald

3 Service is being investigated,

the maximum, without increasing lesser work weeks. TI would like to suggest that New

Closely allied with the 40-hour week is overtime. Why | York State Civil Service be Investi-
government, which imposes on private industry premium | #4ted, too, I doubt the investiga-
rates for overtime work, should be so slow about granting etalaters bir ae Sung erie
the same gains to its own employees, is hard to understand, ig enenoae pesca esi hetine
The Federal government hus an overtime provision; the | employees,
Transit Authority has a time-and-a-half rate for the oper-| An investigation of these con-
ating division, with the extra amount paid in money. A | ditions would certainly prove em-
NYC employee often finds it difficult even to get compen- baoblseste st ntty i gnboraag Shia
satory time off, as, for example, employees in the congested ‘As part 00 (hat--enipire r ‘det
Jower courts, who have to put in fearsome hours, and even | tnitety feel that T am being treated
work Sundays and holidays. as a colonial—s lot of work for a

One at a Time Metle pay,

While the 40-hour week, the uniform leave rul
the overtime rate are closely allied, it is understandable
that the City can tackle only one large problem at a time.

That the time for the 40-hour week is drawing near
for NYC employees is not only consoling to them but hear-
tening and stimulating. NYC should move fast on institut-| Words ean not express my grati-
ing the long-delayed reform, Also, the advance would not | tude to the NYC firemen for their
hurt State employees working in institutions, in their quest Be aguiien Rod pean tenes
for the same deserved goal at no reduction in pay. | waters, Tt ts wonderfully comfort-
ing to know that the Big Town

has an even bigger heart
M. B. P.

BANNIGAN’S PLAN FOR
PART-TIME JOBS OPPOSED
Editor, The LEADER:

‘The suggestion of Assemblyman
Bugene F. Bannigan that part-
time jobs in civil service be ere-
ated for employees who reach the
otherwise retirement age, by di-
viding in half a job now done by
one person, would threaten the
| opportunities that youth expects,
j and reduce greatly the new blood
that all employers know in a vital
necessity to manpower develop-
ment,

‘There is w triple responsibility:
that of the State, that of the full-
time employee, and that of the

Inc.
BEekmen 3-6010

|
New York, N.Y.
Editor, The LEADER:

STATE CIVIL SERVICE
INVESTIGATION ASKED

- | BRUCE FAWCETT
e8, and | eew York City

NYC FIREMEN’S WORK
ON FLOOD PRAISED

Editor, The LEADER:

Comprehensive Program |

Of CSEA Sets Solid Goals

he Civil Service Employees Association at its annual

meeting came up with a comprehensive program to
benefit State and local government employees cero mM. pier cess

Resolutions covering State salaries, pensions, insur- aoe pry ie ear Teggsecapyl
ance, health aid and fringe benefits were passed by dele-|taw caes to the NYC Personnel
gates. These resolutions voice not only what employees | Department;
desire but what they need. | supectas: DeCNSIONe:

Both the Governor and the Legislature should turn | special Term, Supreme Court
their attention to the goals of this large employee group— | Delleat! y, Schechter. The peti-
a group important to the function of the State. |tloner was passed over for ap-

The goals of the CSEA are goals for all State em- Pointment as patrolman ‘P.D.)
ployees. By starting active consideration of this program Hegrsd G, Samue} DiPalco, follow-

@ the ruling in the Maynard and
at once, the State can give the program the full attention

Danbury, Conn,

Law Cases

TIME ore

Paro) ——— 409
HH”. can T ever show my appreciation?” asked the warden of @
guard who had forestalied # prison riot,

“ir,” replied the guard, “ever since the Phoenicians invented
money there has only been one, answer to that question.”

Unhappy Ending
A young man at the CSEA annual meeting: "I had a terrible
dream last night, Marilyn Monroe and my girl were fighting over me
j|—and my girl won!"

Test of Loyalty and Obedience
Life with the Rich Department—Millionaire to his chauffeur:

| “Drive over a cliff, Roberts, I want to commit suicide!”
© @# *‘e

Strietly for the Birds
| A performer walked into an agent's office and without a word
begun fying about the room,

The agent just looked bored, however "So you can imitate birds,”

he sald. “What else can you do?”

| Not at His Home
An extremely stiney man was approached by a woman seeking
funds for charity,
“It's w good cnuse, six)”
"Madam," id the mi

she said. “Give until it hurts.
the very idea hurt

The Real Goal
Quote of the Week: “Who said anything about retiring? I just

| want to stop working.*

|
Situation Wanted (Female)

Laura DeLury, who served on a jury

In Abilene, Kansas, and Joplin, Missouri,

Would like to be Judge of the Court of Appeals

Instead of a cook out at Letchworth in Thielis,

CVVV IVT V TNE V ETE E NEVE NEN YTV NYT TT TENT ENTE NEUE

MODERN PUBLIC
ADMINISTRATION

BAAABAAAAABAAAAAAAADADAAAAAAS

Charge for Police Escort

MOUNT KISCO, N.Y., has adopted an ordinance charging $3 for
each half hour that a police officer spends on escort duty, the Inter-
national City Managers’ Association reports. The ordinance applies
to escorts for money shipments,

Business establishments using the service must also have insur-
ance coverage so that the village would not be lable in the event of
\@ surprise hold-up in the presence of the village police.

Career Opportunities
For Women in Uniform
Abound in Armed Forces

When one goes into the armedjand peacetime opportunities

forces, either through enlistment |#bound, says the department's
lor draft, he does not ordinarily | Women's Bureau.
The career fields include admin-
Jook upon it ax 4 Job, In the sen8 | ieeation and personne), machine
What the word Is applied to civil- | accounting, finance, supply, eom=
fan occupations, To be suc., he) munications, medical and dental
has a “contract” of definite dura- | specialties, and alr operations sup-
tion renewable at one's option, | port, In addition there are tech-
and does get paid; also some tasks | nical fields and individual special-
are similar to those performed in

ties for women in each of the

| Hamilton canes, held that a trial)
it deserves, jshould be had to determine whe-

This is not an item to be delegated to the bottom of | ther the petitioner failed of ap-
the business calendar, as has sometimes been done in the | pointment by reason of & proper

past,

If full justice is to be done to all State workers the
time for officials to start planning for it is NOW.

by the
of

exercise of discretion, or

arbitrary and capricious act

the Police Commissoner.
Aresco ¥. Adams, The petitioner

They

GEORGE M MOORE, U.5./

Givil Service Comminsioners “We
meuat devote our energies and at-,
tention to raising the individual
@anity of each Federa) enployee,
and make certain that each em-
Bhoyee understands the role he

Plays im the important activities |be determined in the future.”

Was passed over on list for patrol-
|man (P.D.), allegedly becwuse his

father signed # communist petl-

ton in 1939. Justice Walter A

Lynch held that the action of the
of government, It will be from | Police Commissioner was arbitrary
this new sense of pride in « job|and iilegal and ordered the Com-
well done and the fact that each | missioner to reconsider the appli-
employee will understand the part | cation within 30 days with a view
he plays in making our Govern-|to rendering a determnation in
Ment strong that the true measure {keeping with the decision, In the
of Federal employee morale will jevent of his failure to do no, &
| trial will be ordered.

industry and commerce.

That goes for men. For women
it ts different, the U.S. Depart~
}ment of Labor Indicates. Women
| who enilst in the Army, Navy, or
Air Force, or in the Marine Corps,
considered as the fourth arm,
though it's part of the Navy, really
get a job in the civilian sense.
Thelr duties are noncombative

serives,

Women are called naturals ab
operating and maintaining mod-
ern equipment for rapid and see-
ret communications,

A pamphiet: “Careers for Women
in the Armed Forces,” may be
obtained from the Women's Bu-
reau, Department of Labor, Wash-
ington 25, D.c,

Jewish Civil Service G

Mayor Robert FP. Wagner pre-
sented certificates of affiliation to
three new member organisations
of the Council of Jewish Organt-
| zations in Civil Service. The fol-
jowing accepted certificates on be-
hall of Uselr groups; Captain Bey-

roups Affiliate

mour Blau, president of the Shoms-
rim Society, NYC Police Depart-
ment; Helen Gross, president of
the Rofeh Society, Hospitals, amd
Dr, Leon Adler, president of the
Sole) Society, Manhattan Borough
President's Office,

pe Tussdlay, October 25, 1956

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

NEW YORK
CITY JOB

OPENINGS

‘The following are requirements
fe NYC's November series of ex-
gma open to the general public,
@he filing period is Friday, No-
ember 4 to Monday, November 28,
Application forms may be obtain-
od, im person or by representative,
at 9 Duane Street, Manhattan,
starting November 4. Applications
may be obtained by mall only
where specifically indicated,

Candidates must be U, 8. citi-
gems and residents of New York
State. Three years’ residence in
WFYC ts required for appointment
wales otherwise indicated.

OPEN-COMPETITIVE

1434. ARCHITECT, $7,100 to
1900; two vacancies in Hospitals
ment. Requirements: bach-
@er's deeree in architecture and |
efx years’ experience or equivalent;
peas State license registration as
@rehitect, Application may be
made by mail Fee $5. (Monday,
Movember 28)

‘W44. ASSISTANT ARCHITECT
M@md filing period), $5,450 to
6200; 47 cles in various City
@epartment. Many positions ex-
gmpt from NYC residence require-
ment, Requirements: bachelor’s
@egree in architecture and three

experience, or equivalent,
$5. Application may be made
by mall, (Monday, November 28).

SSISTANT BACTERI-
, $4,550 to $5,990; one
in Department of Water
5 and Electricity, Re-

bachelor’s degree
n bacteriology, biology

and three years of
Iaboratory experie: in bi
@logy or water analyses, Graud-
ete study may be substituted for
past of the experience require- |
ment. Equivalent combination of
@aining and experience may be
@abstituted for Fee 4. Application
may be made by mail. (Monday,
Movember 28)

3517. ASSISTANT GARDENER, |
00 vacancies, No uca~
experience requirements,
Maximum age, 55, except for vet-
— Fee $3. (Monday, November

|

3645. ASSISTANT MECHANI-
GAL ENGINEER (2nd filing peri-
e@, $5,450 to $6,690; 59 vacancies

fm various City departments. Many
vacancies do not require NYC
wesidence. Requirements: bache-
Ier’s degree in engineering and
Maree yours’ experience. Fee $5.
Applicatic ay be made by mail.
@Monday, November 28),

1496. CHEMIST (BIOCHEMIS-
TRY), $5,750 to $7,190; one va-
eancy in Health Department, Re-
quirements: bachelor’s degree and
ax years’ laborutory experience,
fecha three years in biochemé:
try. Gradua! idy ti b

stituted
vequirement

rience
Application

Foe $

Hospital, af its an

may be made by mail (Monday,
November 28).

7532. ELECTRICAL ENGIN-
EERING DRAFTSMAN (5th filing
period), $4,430 to $5330; 44 va-
cancies im various City depart-
ment, Requirements: graduation
from senior high school and ¢ither
(1) four years’ experience or (b)
bachelor’s degree, by June 30,
1956, in engineering, or (3) equiv-
alent. Fee $4. Application may be
made by mail (Thursday, Jan-
uary 26),

‘1533,
EERING DRAFTSMAN
ing period). $4490 to $5,
vacancies in various City de
ment. Requirements: same as elec
trical engineering — draftiman,
above, Fee $4. Application may be
made by mail, (Thursday Janu-
ary 26).

7576. PATROLMAN, POLICE
DEPARTMENT, $4,000 to $5,315,
plus $125 uniform allowance,
Graduation from four-year senior
high school, or possession of high
school equivalency diploma, at
time of appointment, Age limits,
19 to 29, except that veterans may
deduct length of military service
from their actual age. Minimum
height, 5 feet 7% inches, bare
feet; minimum vision, 20/20 each
eye, separaely without glass.
\Fee $3. (Tuesday, November 29)

7637, POLICEWOMAN, $4,000
to $5,315, plus 125 uniform al-
lowance. Same requirements as tn
aiman test, above, except that
minimum height is $ feet 2 inches,
Fee e$3. (Tuesday, November 29).

PROMOTION

Candidates must be present,
qualified employees of the NYC
|department mentioned. Last day
to apply given at end of each note
| lee, Do not attempt to apply until
| Priday mber 4

7482
PROJECT

MECHANICAL ENGIN-
(Sth fil-
0; 26

PLANNING

| meeting. Service pins were pr:

|

HERE ARE A FEW

ACCOUNTANT

AUTO MACHINIST
BIOLOGICAL AID
CARPENTER

CLERK

CUSTOM INSPECTOR
ELECTRICIAN
ENGINEER
FINGERPRINT EXPERT
FIREMAN

97 Duane Street

GET ANY GOVERNMENT
JOB YOU WANT

HOME STUDY COURSE
FOR CIVIL SERVICE JOBBS

$225

—— plus hundreds of others for which you cam qualify

Big Pay! Lifetime Security Can Be Yours

LEADER BOOK STORE

OF THE COURSES

FOREIGN SERVICE OFFICER
INSPECTOR

INVESTIGATOR

LIBRARIAN

PERSONNEL TECHNICIAN
LICEMAN

POSTAL CARRIER
RAILWAY POSTAL CLERK
STENOGRAPHER

TyPisT

N.Y. 7, N.Y.

ented

Housing Authority, $7100 to $8,-
900. Siz months as assistant archi-
= Pee ¢5. (Monday, November

>
APPLY NOW FOR THESE
Wednesday, October 26, is
lant day to apply for the following
NYC teste:

7S18 ATTENDANT, $2.75 to

Or experience requirements.

‘TS0l, CHEMIST, $5.750 to §T,-
190; Bachelor's degree and six
years’ experience; or equivalent.
Mail

TATL SOCIAL INVESTIGATOR.
$4,000 to $5,080. Bachelor's de-
agree. Mall.

1569. COLLEGE SECRETARI-
AL ASSISTANT A, $2,815 to #4.-
140. See No, 7658 for requirements,
where to apply until Frida
tober 21.

7568. COLLEGE OFFICE AS-
SISTANT, A, $2,815 to $4,140. Ap-
ply te State Employment Service,

$3,656. Men only. No educational |

Davis was chairman,

The Twenty-Five Year Service Club of Hudson River State | during the past yeor. Dr. J. Htrold Morris is president. Nellie
ind Maurice Sipple co-chairman, of
to 22 new members by hospital director Dr. O. A. Kilpatrick. | the arrangements committee. 25-Year Club has also bees
Tribute was also paid to five club members whe have retired | formed at Rome State School.

1 East 19th Street Manhattan, un-
tll Priday, October 21. High School |
graduation required; plus four |
years of college study or office ex-
perience, or combination.

1570, HOUSING COMMUNITY |
ACTIVITIES COORDINATOR, |
) $4,560 to $5,990. Bachelor's degree |
\in pertinent specialty and two |
years’ experience, or BA. and
four years’ experience. Mail.

TAT3. ILLUSTRATOR, $4,250 te
$5,530, Bachelor's degree in art
and one year’s experience; or high
school graduation and three years’
experience; or combination, Mall

7328. SPEECH AND HEARING
THERAPIST, $3,750 to 4.830.
Bachelor's degree in speech, in-
cluding appropriate courses, and
200 hours of clinical experience.
Mail.

Come in and

}

SEND FoR
FREE

GATALOGUE ON NATIONALLY.

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LOWEST PRICK IM OUR 6 TRAR
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DRESSES

Hollywood and Famous Designers

pay us a visit

Styles that are different

RONNIE'S

| 73 CHAMBERS STREET
| JUST OFF BROADWAY

Special Discount to Civil Service Workers

American Irv

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AMERICAN
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SAVINGS
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founded 1838

$ Broadway (at Worth Street
Broadway and lilth Street

125 W. 42nd Street
(nr, Times Square)

tat Avenue ond Blat Street

ie Copeman
Page Fight

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, October 25, 1955

VA Seeking
Technicians
At Up to $70

The Veterans Administration
needs medical X-ray technicians,
at $3,175. $3,415 and $3,670 a year,
in Bronx, Brooklyn and Manhat-
tan.

Apply to the Board of Civil Ser-
vice Examiners, VA. Hospital, 130
‘West Kingsbridge Road, Bronx 68,
N.Y), until Thursday, November 17.
Filed-out applications, if matied,
must bear a postmark of that
date or earlier |

Forms may be obtained at the
main Post Office in Brooklyn, Far
Rockaway, Jamaica, Long Island
City, New Rochelle. Staten Island
and Yonkers; also from the Di-
rector, Second U. 8. Civil Service
Region, 641 Washington Street
New York 14, N.Y

Experience Needed

The general experience require-

ments aro one, two or three years | Thomas A. Mahar, end Frai

im one or a combination of the also paid tribute to "Garry."
following, depending on pay | emp

sought =

1, An attendant in « public, pri-
vate or armed forces hospital,

2, A nurse's aide or practical |
Burse

3. Service in the
partment of the Army
als Corps of the Navy wherein the

5. A laboratory technician, In
boratory assistant or medical tech-
nician in a medical, elinieal,
lege or industria) Isboratory per- |

Medical De-

2 Hospl- | medical in character

utien were essentially medical in| & Experience in X-ray work in
character. (Such duties as medical |®? Mndustrisl, non-medical eapa-
supply, or medical rieal fune- | °*Y

Experience

to one and
lalized experi-
the

tions will not be considered medi- Specialized
eal in cha
4. Training or experience
student nurse uate nurse
undergraduate nurse

(Continued ty Next Colunm)

From months
as alone half years’ spec
or lence is mended depending on

|pay one asks
Operating or supervising the op-

eter) six

Where to Apply for Public Jobs

©. 8.—Second Regional Office. O 8. Civil Service Commission.
@1 Washington Street, New York 14, N. ¥. (Manhattan). Hours 6:30
to 5, Monday through Friday; closed Saturday. Tel. WAtkins 4-1000
Applications also obtainable at post offices except the New York, R. ¥.
post office,

STATE—Room 2301 at 270 Broadway, New York 7. N. ¥., Tel
BArclay 17-1616; lobby of State Office Bullding. and 39 Columbia
treet, Albany. N. ¥., Room 212, State Office Building. Buffalo 2, N. ¥.
Hours 8°30 to 5, exceptine Saturdays 9 to 12. Also. Room 400 at 155
West Main Street, Rochester, N. ¥., Tuesdays, 9 to 5, All of foregoing

applies also to exams for county jobs.

NYC—NYC Department of Personnel, 96 Duane Street, New York
7, N. ¥. (Manhattan) two blocks north of City Ball, just west of
Broadway, opposite the LEADER office Hours @ to 4, excepting Sat-
urday, 9 to 12. Tel. COrtlandt 71-8980, Any mail intended for the
NYC Department of Personnel, should be addressed to 209 Brondway
New York 7, N. ¥,

NYC Tra

Rapid transtt Mines for reaching the U
Service Commission offices in NYC follo

State Civil Service Commission, NYC 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 o1
Brighton loca! te City Hall,
U. 5. Civil Service Commission—IRT Seventh Avenue local to
stopher Street station.

Dasa on Applications by Mall

the U. & and the State issue appiication blanks and recetve
‘corms by mall. In applying by mail for U. 8, jobs do not
enclose 6-cent

§ Directions
8, State and NYC Givi

Chri

Both
Milled -out

enclose return 90s If applying for State Jobs
stamped, self-addressed 9-inch of larger envelope. Both the U.S. and
ccept applications if postmarked not later than the closing

col- |

jforming work that 4s essentially | ‘The exam is No.

}

Gate. Because of curtailed collections, NYC residents should actually
do thelr mailing no later than 6:30 P.M. to obtain = postmark of |
that date.

NYC does not 4 sive them by mall except

for nationwide tests fessional, scientific and administrative

fobs, and then only when exam notice so states,
The U, 8 charges no application fees. The State and the loca)
Civil Service Commissions charge fees at rates fixed by law.
- -
Tuarwoxe BOL TOURS, INC, | THETEON
ars «ibe
par cm 7810 LATHAMS, NY. inate 1078
Seoutiful Autumn Coloring Prevails
Oct. 30 WEEN PARTY AND FUN BOT
Oct, 30 1:60 F. M—Ashehan Mewervuir, Weodeiock $6.00
Nov. 7 1:00 P, M—he Melderbere, Aehanarte ote $3.00
We Heve Arranged for «@ Tour Florida le Movember
ee TAUMANT, SORE” $9.69
Nov, 24 NIG $9.00
parociy REQLINED OX Ald. BINNON  AEDKD
Time of deportures shown are trom the Plone, Albony.

|

| Louis |. Garrison (center), dental assistant at Hudson River,
| State Hospital, was honored recently at o party marking his | ———
|retirement ofter 32 years’ State service. Dr. J. H. Morrison
(lef?) was toastmaster, and Dr. O. A. Kilpatrick was « quest
speaker. Business Officer Henry Emmer, Town Supervisor
is A. MacDonold of Warwick,

There were more than 150

ees at the dinner.

eration of, or giving instr jon In
the operation of X-ray equipment
in © medical capacity is accept-
able.

2-66-2 (55)

HOME CLOSE TO ALBANY
4 Bestrooms, T Multis, Vasroum, Modern
In Landi
te

'
Write Bex 657,

Kitchen Jobs
Offered by VA

The Veterans
needs kitchen helpers
pital In the Bronx

Apply to Civil Service Examin-
| ers, VA ‘Hospital, 130 West Kings-
bridge Road, Bronx 68, N.¥., until
November 17. Mailed applications
must bear a postmark of that date
or earlier,

‘The exam is No. 2-66-1
| Applications may be ob’

Administration
in the hos-

post offices, except the New Yortr,
office, 1. s.
vice Commission, 641

Washington Street, New York 14
NY.

The grade WA-2 (a WA
| means pay is set by a wage board)
| $1.05 an hour for a 40-hour week
with premium pay for ordered ov-
ertime.

Now! Completely
redecorated —
featuring the
new Town Room!

Sueraron-

| —@ Ten Evex

ALBANY, N. Y.

shoes at cut prices
Near Beaver) Atb

Mayflower - Royal Court
Apartments

Furnished - Unfurnished
Rooms with Linen & Maid Svee

ALBANY 4-1994

Im Time of Need, Coll

W. Tebbutt’s Sons

176 State 420 Kenwood
Albony 3-2179 Delmar $-2212
Over 108 Yrare of
Distinguluhed Kuneral Service

ALBANY, NY

Dining . Dancing . Banquets
Wedding Parties
HERBERT'S

1054 Madison Ave., Albany
Tel, 2-2268

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

Mechanics Tools - Household Goods
PAINTS

38 Central ov. 4-1347
1090 Madison ov. ... 2.0401
ALBANY, N. ¥
HOUSE HUNT in Albany with Your
Lady Licomed Real Broker

MYRTLE GC. HALLENBECK
Boll Real Estate Agency

50 Robin Street Albany, N.Y
Phone: £4638
—

STOP PAYING RENT!
OWN YOUR OWN HOME!!

HUESTED DRUGS
@

State and Eagle Streets
Washington and Lork
Broadway at Stote

ALBANY, N.Y

Vending Machine Service

MILK, COFFEE, HOT
CHOCOLATE, COLD BEV-
ERAGES, CIGARETTES

*

DESORMEAU
AUTOMATIC SALES CO.

Yend-o-Pok Corp,
324 Ontario Street, Cohoes
Chaar 20530 Aun ens

Questions answered on civil ser
viee. Addresy Editor, The LEADER.
97 Duane Street, New York 7, N.Y

Application Dates
For ‘56 Set By NYC

The NYC Personnel Depart-
ment issued a list of dates for the
receipt of applications for 11
months of 1956. In August no ap-
plications will be issued or re-
ceived. The list

January, 5 to 20; February 2 to
24; March 6 to 27; April 3 to 24;
May 2 to 23; June 1 to 22; July @
to 27; September 5 to 26; October
4 to 25; November 5 to 26 and
December 3 to 2

WHY PAY MORE?
Save'20% to 40%

STERLING QUALITY

FURNITURE

Availo

Terms

ALBANY,
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QUALITY FURNITURE
FOR LESS

314 CENTRAL AVE IN:

Open Daily 9-6
Monday
Evenings Till 9 P.M.
PLENTY OF PARKING

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Tuesday, Thursday

The
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|] 61 Eagle Street Albany, N.¥
Good Food

Home of Tested Used Cars
ARMORY GARAGE
DESOTO - PLYMOUTH

926 Central Avenue
| Albany, N. Y.

ARCO
CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS
and all tests
PLAZA BOOK SHOP

380 Broadway
Albany, N. Y.

Mail & Phone Orders Filled

| Looking for a Home?
| See Page I!.

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17 ELK S
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We offer tremendous discounts and trade-ins

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+ Albany, N. Y.
129 §-5833

Tuesday, October 25, 1955

Civil

SERVICE LEADER

Page Nine

EMPLO

NYC Chapter
Meets Nov. 3

YORK CITY, Oct
‘The next regular monthiy meet-
ing of New York City chapter,
CSEA, will be held Thursde o-
vember 3 a, Gnaner's Restaurant
Ditane Street, at 6 P.M. All dele-
gntes are urged to attend
The chapter weleomes the fol-
Jowing new member ther
Phineas Flomenhafs and
Gror
Happy birthday greeting to Bill
Geber, BMV Files Section, on
October 20, and to Hortense Mey-
er, BMV Public Services Unit, on

October 29

Congratulations are

Mr. and Mrs, J
celebrated their
niversary on €
treasurer of th

Congratulations

Allen

proud parents
Is employed in t

hended by Sol Be

Max Lieberman, Al

Fmmett, Joe By
Fro Newman

DE Representatives
Sel Oct. 26 Meeting |

NEW YORK CITY, Oct. 24—The | Some of the delegtes who repres
ees Associati

Division of Em,
will hold its re:
local office re
members, on W.

26 at 6:30 P.M. at 1 E
All members ar

treet, NYC.
to attend

Memo from

Manhattan

R. Engelson

EE NEWS

in order to
‘oseph Byrnes, who
44th wedding
Ietot 12
e chuty

to Mr, and Mr
who are the
of a baby boy

he BMV File a fees

endet ar

ram.
tine
pire.

res

gation to the ‘|
|
and Sy |

ent ch
eeu eetin)
presentath
ednesday

pter | Civil Service Emplo
for | bany. Pictured are Jack Solod

plo;

sn
October

bourne; Richard Cronin, Great Meadow; Bessie Bolton, Mar-
st 19th | garet Fleming and Mory Houghton, Albany office; James O.

Correction Dept. Delegates Convene

ited Correction chapters
's annual meeting in Al-
and Donald Buchanan, Wood-

Anderson and Charles E. Lamb, Sing Sing; Joe Inglis, Attic
Albert Foster, Dannemora; William P. Cooney, Coxsack
James F. Grabl
Dillon, Auburn, and Ed Lelor, Coxsacki
delegates’ meeting was held October 9, 10, 11.

Napenoch; Ann Kinnear, Albion; Horry M.
The 45th ennual

¢ urged |

Federal Employees
Allowed to Run in
Some Local Elections

State

NEW YORK CITY: Oct, 24 —|__ WASHINGTON, Oct. 24 — The
Jennie Allen Shields, president of | U. S. Civil Service Commission
Mar nhattan Hospital chap- | ruled that Federal employees liv-
ee agp Fy towy yay | ing in Si Vista, Ariz, may par-
who also aitended the CSEA an fel inh vitae
nual meeting in Albany, pursued | “eipste actively in non-partisan
their chapter's instructions that | ¢lections for local offices without
the 40-hour week and free bridge | violating the Hatch Act, which re-
toll be indorsed by the state-wide | stricts political activity by Pederal

pects workers,

The chapter had discussed the ¥f
two issues at a mecting October | The Hatch Act permits partici-

5. Mr. Wall
increase
Elizabeth

the executive m

Get well wi
Hurley
Mrs

Cather

Beatrice Williamson

reported on the | pation by Federal workers in local
A due ho political activity in communites
A of MHEA. | Where large numbers of the voters

5 go to Patrick | are Federal employees. In Sierra
ine Crowley and | Vista at least one member of 90/

| per cent of all families work for

Gilbert Lohray’s Florida yvaca-
tion was erroneously reported as | {OF the Federal government
separation from State service. Fel- | =
Jow-employee p

° ‘ob

Deepest sympathy. ts BE SHARP!
to Isabel Braff on the
ee LOOK SHARP!

Special Notice a memoria!
Mass will be celebrated for the THIS FALL
late Patrick Geraghty ursday IN A
October 27, at 7 A n St, Jo- WASSERMAN HAT
seph's Church, Ward's Island. All dust Received Shipment of
friends and members are ited Matioac! Brand Hets
to attend. All Sisos ae eden

Get well wishes are extended te

O'Gorman M McGrath

i Mr, P, Hurley

€ eratulatic tc hael
Waytowich and John Andersc

wh
® program of

have suce

Heard al

Kings Park

PARK

KING

Tall, retireed

giver

fully completed

ABE WASSERMAN
Can Give You Value!

Nationally Advertised
Brand Hats

of the Bnest quality mp te $18
FOR ONLY

$3.95

LATEST STYLES & COLORS

Tee Con Seve Mosey ot

ABE WASSERMAN

Bowery ARCADE
wt 10 Bt. Opp. Rew Bewance
Se Menhelien Br Tuieohens WOrw 6
O81, Take Bed Ave Due
Gunal Oc Open Oeil 650 Sverr”
ning. Reman ber

OPEN SATURDAYS

Rairwee

custodian
on October
8 surprise dinn:

Log Cabin by her f
Mary was presented TO 3 P.M.
wit n | k enifekin bag t Ale Chenermen’s Black Mets at 82.60

wishes are bear

Wily extended,

e IN ONLY 90 DAYS!

@ NO CLASS

A Diploma Opens Up
New Opportunities!

i you are one of the thousands
who do not have a high school
diploma — if you had to quit
school te go to work or into the Armed Forces —
or if you are foreign-born and never had a chance
to attend achool at all — bere's the opportunity
you've been waiting for! Whether you've ever at-
tended High School or ne you can now get a
HIGH BCHOOL EQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA In a
few short weeks — without going to any classes!

And what a difference a diploma makes In your
lifel It means you can apply for countless good
jobs that are now closed to you the pon
thousands of Civil Service Jobs! If you want to
earn more money by learning new trade or voca-
tion, you find that most vocational schools we
students with diplomas! And — more and more —
private employers are demanding high schoo)
plomas before they will even interview »
make up your mind now to get that dipk
$20, 30, $50 a week to your pay check
fying for a high-salary job that requires a high
school diploma!

How To Get Your Diploma
Without Geing te High School!

te pam ihe firm time! Wut your Mate ae
thie tent! Thai's entirety up te you !
Arce Migh Scho Kauitairacy Tnplowia Gouree ean

Our Course sonsinis
Seedy them is Four ware tine.

Preliminary exacne in spo
Hom, ecientise materiale wing
le shew Jou where your weak ee Se rene
|eladg aah ges do mt bow Auuw. The Cuuree ind i

ES TO ATTEND

Meet the requirements for the coming Patrolman
and Policewoman exams.

Never Finished High School? Looking for Better Pay?
NOW YOU CAN GET THE EQUIVALENT OF A

Coibneee
vw

© Trade Schevle

SPECIAL OFFER SAVES YOU $40!
«a
Kquivalency Dip
wet win ake gules H

Mie Maul

ARCO PUBL, CO., 400 Lexington Ave. N.Y. 17

Page Ten CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Tusoday, October 25, 1955
~_ —— =f
ACTIVITIES OF EMPLOYEES THROU UT NEW YORK STATE
e > at 10:16 pnard (PHE); Joe Steininger, and ; friend, Helen Miller, in NYC. . Doctor Praumits, Mra Mary
Albany Health Aides | [0 "rr nom Kay Neldl (OPA): Mace Welsh- | Herbert Lunay la il ta the oe [Sheehan and Mary’ J+ Ghee
* elmer, and Royemary Moss (LHS); | bay, ... Helen DeWeaver visited| who are in the bay.
To Receive Communion | 2c. 22m, Quintivan, director, /Bess ‘Panthen and Helen Lynch | friends as re on her| The employees and members of
Office of Public Health Education, | (vs); Lucy Quaglieri, Hugo Gen-| vacation, . Robert Dean, the medical staff were sorry te
ALBANY, Oct. 24—Health De-| will act as toastmaster. Brother |tilcore, Ellyn Jackyon, Irene gard attended the World dere see Mr. Annie Laurie McQuire,
nt employees will hold their | Benedict of Christian Brothers | Burns. Andrew Ford, Tom Hurley in Brooklyn... , Pauline |oceupational therapist, and Law-
nual Communion break- | Academy will speak on “The Holy | and John Heffernan Lab); Kath- Tomige food services, is in Pough- | rence Ravielle, recreation instruct
fast on Sunday, October 30, The | Shroud of Turin,” loon Delaney (TB); Ann Williams | kee; taking « three or, both of Edgewood, leave Pil-
ESSP, Chortent aXe" une wi ‘comulce “andr | mn kane ental, Katies | “or etd Cuneta ska uate | vnrm wees ie etenaa
'’ bee ie uy ane ui i
breakfast following at the Hotel | Tom Coffey, chairman: Joan Ber- |Campion (Env, San); Mary Sulli- | Mrs, Meyers, GpUnE 10 dene ti act i. fenceioe: secre Bod who pvthed
van (Milk San); sone P. O'Neill | visiting friends, . ... Welcome to | recently come to Edgewood: Mary
pa ih a firtod ——— por hain big new rae Cannon, Antonina Moscato, Ralph
(OPA). and Pulte Youn are ill in the tur ase

+ Shoppers Service Guide «

Learn to Drive Now
AMERICAN AUTO ACADEMY
# Central Avenue, Albany 3.6150
ELECTRIC SHAVERS
All makes of Electric Shavers, 5
William St, Albany. Back of 23)

8 Pearl St, Phone 3-8553 for|
Bales and Service Information. |

Moving and Storage
LOADS, part weds ah over USA epectaity
Calit, and Florvia Special tains wo oar |
Bervice Workers Doughboys Wa 17-0000

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

FOR SALE
Dishwasher, (roll-a-way) Rugs,
Furniture, Radio-phono. Clothing.
NaAvarre 8-3947
_ A ENTS Wi WANTED

AGENTS, men © or women, to sell
| direct to consumers. WO 4-6184.

SOUND EQUIP! id

OTISONDE, Inc, Hi-Fi, Industri-
al, P.A., & Intercoms, 380 Clinton
Ave., Albany, N.Y, 62-0312.

Agents Wanted
elt modern and ravlusive handerrrened

CHINCHILLAS
$1,000 Investment — Get started
in business for yourself, Invest-|
ment can be financed. Time Pay-
ment Plan available. See story in
Beptember 13th issue of Civil
Bervice Leader. Write to Dept.
“C," Associated Breeders Chinchil-
oo 995 Broad St., Newark,

LE |

|
RODENTEX |

STOPS "EM DEAD IN
THEIR TRACKS |
Mion, rats cauaht faat on spociat pada, ||
Sithout (rape oe polnoo! Work where
AM eee faila, Neat, aafe, odorion, re
awhile. No bait uence. Kunitive reals
Back. Onder today. Mouse
oe Si. Matielne 2 for $1.60,

i toy mail on
RODRATEA, ivdRth Ave. Bhiyn 32

PICTURE FRAMING

BETTY KELL LY BOOK SHOP, 534
Broadway . N.Y, Now &
Used. Open ov s. G-0153,

JOE'S BOOK SHOP, 550 Broad-
way at Steuben St. Albany, N.Y.
Books from all Publishers. Open
Eves Tel 5-2974. |

BLUE KITCHEN
RESTAURANT |
~ Pre Tam, to 6:00 om
ee a BS fi 4
Delivery
Service

Open Mon

SODA FOUNTAIN |
Comfortably Air Ponenenes |
Kalorie Kounter

115 WORTH ST EET
Cor, Lafayette 4& Worth St.

HELP WANTED

WOMEN. Earn part-time money
as home, addressing envelopes
(typing or longhand) for advertis-

ers. Mai! $1 for Instruction Man-
ual telling how, (Money-back
guarantee! Sterling, Dept. 107,

Great Neck N.Y.
Help Wanted — Male & Female

Male & Female
Keep your Job and come with us
part time, ‘Top earnings
No previous training or edue
to

tifor,

HELP WANTED—MALE
Givin, MAVCE EMOLOYEES, gon FOR

Chet rreting envi, Negro themes,
Religiaws and ronventional designs, Be
toll Bt, tt ton Commission 3%
Mra Theresa 18 Sout 7th
MA. Vernon, Mi, Vernon Mt@.

LAUNDERMATS

Robin Laundermat, 87 Robin St.
Albany, 3-4845, Run by Aunt Lis
Poulos, formerly ewner Edison
Restaurant,

ROOFING
ey Shop Around Town, Call
ND TOWN ROOFERS
E-sob ada ine
REPAIRS OUR SPECIALTY
Leaders, Gutters, Shingling, Stding
Kasay Thow Payments
Ne Down Payment

GEdney 8-6158

ATTENTION — PART TIME
Start own business from home.
Immed returns plus special life-
time retirement income — no in-
vestment, Idea} for husband and
wife teams. Al pad 4-0350 or
ACademy

PEWRITERS RENTED
For Civil Service Exams
WE DELIVER TO THE EXAM ROOM

All Makes — Easy Terms

simnoanarns ADDING MACHINES
UNTE NAL, ENE Pants ca,
240 E, ‘Both Si

+ Open ull 8:30 p.m.

Typewriters
Machines
1g Mochi

.
ice, Also Kentat, Repale
ALL LANGUAGES

TYPEWRITER CO.
snd ST. NEW VORA 21, NUT.
CHehen S00N8

CHS SNACK WAN, 824

late, opposite

Christmas Party Planned

Department employees are plan-
ning their annual Children’s
Christmas Party, to be held in
December. Proceeds of a Novem-
ber ‘8 Thanksgiving event will go
to the Chirstmas party fund.

In recognition of 25 years of
public health service, Commis-
sioner Herman E, Hilleboe pre-
sented pins agd certificates to
eight Health Department sides
ie one retired employee, October

Recipients

Honored were Mrs. Ruth 8. Des-
nan, Mrs. Catherine W,

Agatha C. Poy, Mrs. Pe ekag €.

Kalica, William H. Larkin,

ence Manley. Mrs. Ellen

a bore

| phy Clarence W, Weber and Tsa-
jbele Beardsle (retired).

Fellow-employees and friends
attended the reception which fol-
lowed. The social committee was
headed by Rosemary Moss, with
able assistance from Bess Pan-
then, Madge Riter, Mary Sullivan,
Amelia Kinsley, Violet Borthrup
Kay Campion and Leonard Moses.

Funds for the reception were
made available by James FE Chris-
tian Memorial chapter, CSEA.

‘Kings Park

News Briefs

KINGS PARK, Oct. 24—Beat
wishes for a speedy recovery to
William Morison and Jacob Hu-
ber, employees of Buliding ©,
Kings Park State Hospital, Bulld-
ing C aides also welcome wishes
to Howard A. Mathern.

Get well wishes to Mrs. Leslie
Turner, head of the Housekeeping
Department. . . . Congratulations
to Fireman George Tetrault who
is the proud owner of a new home
in Kings Park... . Lillian Woods
has returned to duty after vaca~
tioning in Atlanta. Ga... .
and Mrs, Paul Morris are vacation-
ing in Plorida. . .. Get well wishes
to Jean Conroy who is confined te
the Emplyees Infirmary.

Mar Daily is off duty because
of « fractured nose. Best wishes
for a speedy recovery.

Membership Drive
At Newark School

NE‘VARK, Oct, 24—Bessie Dar-
row, publicity chairman of Newark
State School chapter, CSEA, re-
ports the following employee
news:

OSEA membership drive is now
on, The goal is 100 per cent in
every department, Put your $7.50
dues to work for salary increasese
better retirement rights and fringe
benefits, the chapter said Joly
and help the good work along.
|. Merton Wilson has been named
| delegate and member of the exec-
|utive committee, Mental Hygiene

Employs Association. It’s time for
renewal of MHEA dues, $1 a year,
| eaid Mert.

Eleanor Thomson ts visiting her

Help Wanted Male

Pood & Drug Admin. Inspector to
$7,000. A-1 Mfr. to 60 years, Pres-
j ee Agency, 130 W, 42nd St,, NYC

Erp Park Alby Bomewale: ine
a TOPPS

Service

Minimum
at 7-1641—= —_—

or
co 7-4000
4 IDS OF PEDIGREED
PUPPIES & A FULL LINE OF
ACCESSORIES

NYC,

NITURE RUG
PICKS VOU CAN APRORD

iSOnMD VANe
Wat Hae to all Paine OY BBO

PANTS OR SKIRTS

TOSCANO RLW
a7 i

ee. NO ay,
‘vom WA bined

fe manh tear feckete. 800,000

Fulop #4 snrnet trosdwag, &,
gat apy, WO ESRI aw
ar, Fae

REAL | ESTATE

sick

On October 4 Vernice Graver,
Dorothy Kennedy and Catherine

Werely entertained at the LaCan-
tina, for Marguerite Rose,
who left the supply room to take

over the duties ss housekeeper at
the Kane Home. She was present
ed with @ bone china cup and sau-
cer.

On vacation are Mary Bidwell,
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Och,

Newark chapter now has 243
paid membership dues in CSEA.
How about making ft 100 per cent
very soon?

Mr. and Mrs, Henry VanDeVelde
spent the week end at
George. Mr, and Mrs.
Pitchpatrick were in Albany at-
tending the annual meeting. . . .
Marmuertte Rose flew to Florida
October 18 for a vacation. She will
motor back... . Mr. and Mrs,
Addison Clingerman are driving
A new Mercury... . Abram Joris
will spend nart of his vacation
fishing... . Tnex Briges, RN, and
husband are on a fishing rtip in
the Adirondacks,

News of Aides at
Pilgrim Hospital

BRENTWOOD, Oct. 24—Pilgrim
aldes congratulate Steve Matthew
on the presentation with a certifi-
fieate from the Department of
Civil Service for the successful
completion of a course in
sion maintenance and repi
sisting of 160 houra. The course
was conducted by the Rochester
Board of Education from July 25
to August 19 at Rochester.

‘The friends of Florence Mooney,
housemother in the Nurses’ Resi-
dence, miss her in their circle of
acquaintances. Mrs. 7 son
sick leave.

Jessie R. Husted, housekeeper in
the Nurses’ Residence, has retired,
effective October 8 All wish her
good health and many, many hap-
py_years of retired life.

levi~

turned
Herman Schroeder, Gladys
and Wanda’ Summers,”

Mid-State Armory
Unit Names Graham

Central | Islip Aides
In Harmony With Boss

CENTRAL ISLIP Oct 24—"A
close, harmonious relationship has
been established between the di-
rector and employees of Central
Islip Stave Hospital,” said the em-~

mittee with meet periodically with
Dr. O'Neill to discuss matters of
affecting the employees and the
general welfare of the hospital
Mr, and Mrs, Bernard McKeever
Were guests of honor at a
party marking their 25th wedding
anniversary and their 25th year
as graduates of Central Islip's
School of Nursing.
Vacationing aides include Eliza~
beth eter ppg went to New

will include » visit to the
of St, Anne.

Congratulations to Mr, and Mra.
John O'Neill on the birth of their
son, Michael; to Mr. and Mra
Donald Leyden whose son, Donald
Bernard, arrived in August; to Mr,
and Mrs. Anthony Marino whe
had « daughter, and to Mr. and
Mrs, John Ansaldi, who also had

Well wishes are being extended

& daughter.

TOWN AND COUNTY EMPLOYER NEWS

Education, Hospital
Aides - Tompkins News

ITHACA, Oct, 24—At the Board
of Education, says Tompkins
chapter, CSEA, President Allan
Marshall and Kenneth Herman
have returned from a fishing trip,
and Mrs, Madora Baker is back
on duty after a short illness, Sym-
pathy is extended to Wayne Bils-
son the death of his father,

At the County Hospital — Beast
wishes for a speedy recovery to
Mrs. Frances Kimpie. Leola Dimon
and Mrs. Frances Townsend at-
tended the Nurses Association
State Convention in Buffalo, Mrs,
Emma Adams is back on duty
after # brief illness.

A farewell dinner was given for
Mrs, Caroline Heath of the County
Hospital,

Back from vacation: Helen De-
avoey, Agnes Nolan, Mr, and Mrs.
Arthur Broadhead, Mrs. Goldie
Jones, Glenn Meritt, Mrs. Vera
Fatula and Mrs. Ira Norweil.

President Marshall, Harriett
Chaffee and Ben Roberts attended
the annual meeting in Albany,

STORE — 2 APTS

Hardware and Paint Store of
solid brick with 2 apts, 55x100,
Pick store fully stocked, storage
pose 25 x 100, ol! heat. Bar-
gain — all offers considered.
Good returns — situated in Ja-
mualea.

Cal
LA 5.0033 —

|
|
= FOR SALE

JA 6-4592

“] Onondaga Board
To Meet Oct, 27

SYRACUSE, Oct, 24—The board
of directors and departmental
membership chairmen of Onon-
daga chairmen of Onondaga chap-
ter, CSEA, will meet on October
27 at 8 P.M, in the public lounge
| of the Community Branch, Onon-
| daga County Savings Bank, South
Salina Street and marine vous.

House for Sale — Bronx
Taterracial, 3 family brick, Con-
course vicinity, 170 St, 2 car gar-
age, oll burner, very modern, new:
ly decorated. All 3 apartments
Wil be available, Price $18,500.
T principals only, Principals

T3068 mornligs,

Jack M. K feid
representative, will discuss the
current membership program. Re~
freshments will be served.

Robert Sawyer of the chapter's
board of directors will attend the
CSEA board meeting October 27
as proxy for Robert € Clift, chapter
representative,

Thbuss Chill, David Rogesa, Nos-

|

ma Scott, Laura Gurniak, Anne
Osterdale, Arthur Darrow and
John Bachmann attended the
CSEA annual meeting in Albany.

The chapter congratulates tte
former president Vernon A, Tap-
per, on his re-election as CSEA
4th vice president, He is chief
clerk, Department of Parks.

Board of Education welcomes
Mra. Matilda Francey back from
an_{ilness,

Sympathy is extended to the
family of Edward Kiee, who served
the Board of Education as elee
tician for 25 years,

Oneonta Unit Discusses
Various SEA Meetings

ONEONTA, Oct, 24—Reports om
the CSEA Central Conference and
annual meetings Were given at the
monthly meeting October 13 ef
Oneonta Chapter, CSEA, Chapter
members discussed at length those
resolutions passed af the annual
mecting which were of

representative, has been am
u a for the
meeting of Nov, 16, to be held

The Chapter expresses ta sor-
row over Use of Bruce

bee! Pioyed bi ig Me
nm em plo} 7
Dept. 28 years.
Member have been asked te @e-
net canned goods of

te

Conservation —Departanama,
He
Wee married Ook 2,
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

+ REAL EST

HOUSES — HOMES — PROPERTIES

THE BEST GIFT OF ALL — YOUR

ATE .

OWN HOME

LONG ISLAND

LONG ISLAND

LONG ISLAND

LONG ISLAND

HeEMMTRAD & VIC.
Finest Residential Aree
INTER-RACIAL

DETACHED
PRICK & SIINOLE
CAVE COD HOMES

$260 CASH
2-3-4 BDRMS.

OVRE 5.000 89. FT.
OF BEAUTIFULLY
un

$11,990 to $12,990

LITTLE CASH POR CLVILIANS

AMES REALTY

& WILE

$13, 125
Bellerose

ak fae wow,
knotly pine
refriperator

$17,850

isieilelhohohidebedalehalahiiehahehehsiiaie:”™
HOLLIS |
Corn
LOW G.L_& FHA
DOWN PAYMENTS
Other 1 & 2 family homes
Priced from $8,000 op

LEE ROY SMITH

192-11 Linden Blvd.
S. Albans

*
*
*
*
>
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
2
*
*
i
;
:

LA 5-0033 JA 6-4592 :
5 Aeleleieeh sh helehelaleiedehshetehetohl

ST ALBANS
NEW HOME

full
valet

HERMAN CAMPBELL

MEAL Brae

BBRL unetlon Bird,
WA @ hint

dnchewe Mila,
mr 69072

LOOK THESE UP

SMALL CASH FOR VETS
SPRINGFIELD GARDENS ST. ALBANS
7 rooms, Brij a ‘ 5 room brick bungalow. Pin-
4 years ia. pctinied ee ished basement with bar; oi!
x 100, Finished knotty pine heat; l-car garage; beauti-

basement with bar and bath ful, modern kitchens and
(stall shower); oil heat; 2- baths. Plot 30%100, GI $1,000

Only ...
ADDLESLEIGH PARK

Benutiful 6 room senranch

$10,500

ear garage. GI $1,000,
Price .

+ $12,500

home with attached garai

HOLLIS: Oil heat: finished oak-pine
2 family brick. Corner plot basement with a beautiful
Sand 4 rooms. Pinished Bar: playtoom arid. jaindey

Knotty pine basement with

room. Plot 40 x 100, with
playroom; modern baths and

barbecue pit and children's

kitchens; ol! beat; 2-car ga- : ‘ back. GI

rage. GI $1,200 an

Price .. ++ $12,800 Price oie sce ccss $13,500
LOWEST CASH DOWN FOR CIVILIANS

WE SPECIALIZE IN G, L & F.HLA. MORTGAGES

ARTHUR WATTS, sr.

112-52 175 Place, St. Albans

JA 6-8269
3 AM. to 7 P.M. — SUN, 11-6 P.M.

score SPECIALS!! $

¢

J oy Bt cron bigs iw @
ch Ainge Ron i
\@ ie "Sine Rare
Ser” Washing” Machine, Modern @
Bath. Priced tow 210,000
G.I. $500 G.1. - CIVILIAN e
e CIV. $1,500 Lo-Down-Payment $
= ie BAISLEY PK.
e ST. ALBANS & Larre wacioun Rooms, DETACH. @
HD sacs tas ED, Fully Inaulald, Garage, OM
famih; Meat, Finished By [ )
ea beck ype and 04
ati ply voll
@ i its riots ©
eed seg tows 8
S ey rae G.l. - CIVILIAN e
® bas Lo-Down-Payment _@
© COTE REALTY
|
e
\@ 189-30 Linden Bivd. 118-09 Sutphin Bivd. @
e St. Albans, L. Jamaica, L 1
LA. 7-8039 @
OSSS8865

BE OE IN

BROOKLYN'S
BEST BUYS

DIRECT FROM OWNERS
ALL VACANT

EASTERN PKWY.
— 2 family. $19,500.

STERLING ST. (Empire Bivd)
—~ 2 family. $17,000.

STERLING PL, (Ralph) — 6
family, $19,500.

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

Many SPRCIALD aratiavte to le
DONT WAIT ACT TO DAT

CUMMINS REALTY:

Ask for Leonard Commins
1B MacBoueas ne

PR. 4-6611

Open Humiaze 1h te @
LS kokehehelehehsdelekcheichehsloiehehchohael

FOR SALE

(Brooklyn) 4

A SIE ITE

Dewy decorated
Prive 81 te
JE 71808" tere

bie.
=

Furnished Rooms — Albany
@ wk. Albany, State Office vicinity,
large, comfortable, gentleman,
e022

G.1’s SMALL CASH

HOLLIS PK. ,
$990 CASH

BRANCH OFFICE
SPECIALS TO G.I.
8. OZONE PARK SOLID BRICK
isan 5 YEARS OLD

bath,
extras, 34.000. @ 1

LARGE ad

Knotty Pine Fin. Bemt
Pully equipped with refrig-
erator, washing machine,
screens and storm windows,
This immaculate brick home
will delight the most dis-
eriminating buyer. We'll
guarantee a shout of joy at
the exquisite knotty pine
bamt., sparkling ranch styled
kitchen and carefully tended
Jawns and gardens, Oversized
garage.

tvema OF Course
MANY GOOD BUYS
Jamaica S6. Albans, Se, Oscue Park

CALL JA 6.0250

The Goodwill Realty Co.
WM. RICH

MANT OFUNKS TO CHOOSE FROM

MALCOLM BROKERAGE

106-57 New York Bivad.

APARTMENTS ee
FOR RENT FURNISHED A
ray re ttt futile
apts, aut ly furnk: |. kiteh-
H. ROBINS, INC. eneties, bathrooms, elevators. Kin-
. met Arms Apartments, 57 Herki
CAML mer St,, between Bedford and Nos-
| GL 5-4600 trand, near 8th Ave, and Brighton

VvVvVvVVvVvVvVvVvVY:
Lowest Gash — Biggest Values!

SPRINGFIELD woe
G. 1. $250 Cash

SO. OZONE PARK

$1,000 OAsH
VACANT POSS:
“sy fully ¢

1 ALL
H ves

rete)

ST. ALBANS $12,900
Cash G6. 1 $300

BAISLEY PARK $9,900
G.I. $200 Down

® fults

thet

143-01 Hillside Ave.

JAMAICA, LL
Call for Detail Driving Directions — Open Ew

ae EE

a

€ room detached; beautiful interior; off steam

nice size plot; excellent location. $12,600

HOLLIS: Beautiful brick and stucco; & laches PRE decorated
reoms; 4 bedrooms on second feo 1 large finished room in
expansion attic; 2's

irae eaten Wiese $17,850

ST. ASLBANS: Legal 2 family; 10's reoms; all private bed-

rarage; good location. $15,750

8. OZONE PARK: Corner brick, detached; legal 2 family; 13
rooms; 3 baths; one eeeenents oll; 2-car
garage. Price .......

ALLEN & EDWARDS
Frompt Personal Serviee — Open Sundays and Evenings
OLympia #-2014 - 8-2015

Licensed Real Estate
Brokers

Lois J, Allen
168-18 Liberty Ave.

Andrew Edwards
Jamaica. N. ¥.

SAUTHAUUHUUUIOUNUOUYUAOOOUGHEOAAOAA AORTA
ST. ALBANS CUSTOM BUILT
2-FAMILY BRICK

BOTH

Move right in, 5 large mod

baths, stall showers, dot

beautiful home ts in ex
TAKE OVER LAR

NO CLOSING

MANY OTHER GOOD BUYS IN 1 & 2 FAMILY HOMES

TOWN REALTY
186-11 Merrick Bivd. Springfield Gardens, L. 1
LAureltos 7-2500 — 2501

SS os

junk floor, Hollywood
p. finished Wess nt, This

MORTGAGE —
FEES

BROOKLYN BROOKLYN

WHY PAY RENT?

SMALL CASH DOWN PAYMENT

WILL BUY ANY ONE OF TEN
ONE & TWO FAMILY HOUSES

IN THE MOST DESIRABLE PART
OF BROOKLYN

— Celt —
MR. WILLIAMS
GL 5-4600

OPEN SUNDAY — 10 A.M.

to 4 P.M.

Page Twelve

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

State to Open
‘College Series’
Of Tests Nov. 7

Applications will be received be-
ginning Monday, November 7 im
the State's college series of exams
‘The written test will be held on
January 14 College seniors and
graduates may compete.

Speciaities include agriculture,
administration, dairy, biology,
chemistry oconomics, law, library,
science, mathematics, physics, pay-

Leas. sonia

RUAIKEL, RLIZANETH MARY ANNETTE
(HEAUCHAMO), (also known ae LADY

MLIZARIEN KOSSECL)

THe PEON

t

Ree
AMEE

HREM
n fond,

prevent
BUTTREWe

one thom

oaent sndred tnd fig five.
PHILLE A. DONAHUE

ALD Clerk wf ibe Surrogates Comet.

Biatoment required by the Aet of

Awaviet 24, 100%, aa amended by the

1039 ond July

Magor, 101) Ena Lowe
If owned bye

and adiree mum be
i

¥

, 1b07,

L)G. FIRANDSEN. deve

with the
; | at Gomel, Ruma and thet he te pat Pag TOF
tinder the previaises ofthe Unticg, Biases a.
peri saben ees At TUNING

WERBEL INSURANCE COURSE
WILL START ON NOV. is

The next life insurance course
at Werbel Institute, 100 Main
Street, Hempstead, L. L, will start
on Tuesday, November 15. It will
consint of seven lectures, each 7
© 10 p.m. Students will be pre-
pared for the State examination
that will be given im December,

Pormer students who have taken
the course have passed the State
examination withows difficulty,
says the school.

HOSPITAL OPENING

‘The official opening ceremony
of the new Metropolitan Hospital,
Second Avenue, 97th te 09th
Streets, NYC, will be held Friday
October 28 at 10:30 AM. Mayor
Robert F. Wagner and Borough
President Hulan & Jack will par-
ticipate. Dr. Basil C Maclean,
Commissioner of Hospitals, will
preside.

chology publie health, sanitation
and statistics,
Starting pay ia $4,200.

LROAL NOTICE

Outstanding service In the performance of duty earned $25 bonds and certificates for Wik
liam Farrell and Jessie Vivian, employees of Creedmoor State Hospital. Front row, from
left, Dr. F. M. Cridon, assistant director; Max Felder, president of Basins County Mental
Health Society, which made the ewards; Mr. Farrell aad Miss Vivian, and Dr. Harry A.
LoBurt, hospital director. Bock ow, H. Garrick Williams and Rabbi Israel Mowshowitz of
the board of directors; Dr. J. L. Beanett and Dr. P. J. Tomlinson, assistant directors,

Two Riverhead Aides Ward Off Aerial Invasion

CITATION—P 2004, 1956. Tee Poopte
of the Sine of New York My the Grace
of God Yroe and Independent, Te RONKICT
U, KAUPMAN,  WILHELMINM TAIT:
MANN, MAILE DANNESIOOLD SAMSOR.
the next of kin and heirs at law of ELLEN
awed. send ereotiag

ARTHUR TY. DALLUOL. whe

Wherrns,

rosat'es Court of our County ef Niw Tork
te have a certain inatrumant in writing
1080 relsting te

doth real ‘personal proverty, duly or the second time tm less than jof last year’s similar invasion by| invading birds were downed be-
Siac yiMasan Sahat che wes a |8 year, Riverhead Town was|ngtish startings, fore the rest of the flock fled.
the Ume of her death « ow

During the latest skirmish, battle-
worn and weary Bokina and Bun-
fak emerged a half hour and 78

‘The sparrows perched en manse
om the ledges of the Riverhiend
Gevings Bank on Main Street, and

the County af Mew birds later—victorious and tri-
“aa tte-tive, os and Edmund Busiak tmbermittentiy “burz-bombed™ in- | umphant.
“| Bokima, representative te @uf-|mecent amd bewildered shoppers, |
flok chapter, Civil Service Empley-| chattering sway noisily all the HEALTH DEPT. WORKERS
) coca |00n Association and Busiak, Srd | while FORM 8T. GEORGE CHAPTER
view president, were called im by| With the arrival of “B and B."“| A chapter of the St, George As-
wuawe. | ‘O78 Stficials, to ward off am tm- | the sparrows became sitting ducks. | sociation ts being formed in the
war sold vesion of Mam Street. Bokina smd Boriak, armed with | NYC Department of Health, A
eu, St 1S | The invaders, a flock of Bogiteh |singte barreled shotguns, disting-|meeting will be held on Monday:
ad Ofty-tve |sperrows, howld have foreseen |uished themecives as marksmen|October 31 in the conference

mee before when more than 100 room, 125 Worth Street

:
HI

*
*
*
*
*
pal
*
*
*

STRAIN

Application af
=

ot SUGENS DRSAL RBSEKSEY,
tnfnaa, leurs te chamare
names le DAVID TOBIAS Ramm,
KELOW RISER aod ORME ThA ROSE.
ORDER CHANGING NAME
Upon reading and filing the Joint pett-
tom of Tobias Keccaky and Holane Beeceky,

HELENA RSERSKY wae bore on
Oth. 1001 at 48 Belmowt Avenun,

a AA aa a a a a

* GRINGER

& Aluminized 21-inch Tube

* Optic Filter Screen

%& Super Cascode Power Plant
*& 3-Dimensional Picture Frame
% Inclined Tuning Dial

on motion of MAHONEY, SPORR
ailorneye

le MANONEY, poulonere,
Ps

ORUKKED that the aad TOMAS RARE.
y

are herby authorised oe and
L0\h af November,

139.95 FREE

524.96 Deserater-styte
tobte with sew Admiral
Mott F Meet

coat, = cope ot thie order shall
be pultivbed ie the Civil Service Loader
A newpaper published im the Clty #t New

vk, County of Mew York, amd hak

Airoctert
and the
root aM

vt, 10
and JEL,

RINGER

tively he Keown as and ty —
|teezis ee cel oon itt Foo LE stablished 1910) GR emeres, 5-0600

| same and oy se other amen Please bring this od fer special dicccunt price.

SUG, 106. Ctheetteeeteteneren es
Tuceday, October 25, 1955 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Thirteen

pe

ani Mas KMRL a... 7 TOE, S48 RAIN fr U8. csv
ares eee\()uick Hiring Offered ASST CIVIL ENGR |= sus 52," fe

ane ese meee eee oe

Cameme Tose. Thur, ri. 9:16 te OU) earning Lin Lets tube, Dept,

prise the State open-competitive In Th F d | J b Setardey 9:18 to HAY, Rochear, MY, a
Mot tapers heating and veotl- ese @ era 0 Ss on EC TRCAL Shenae sheds Réhehstetedeheh-d-behihatehMehahede~1

: Pest hiring te offered by U. & JR. CIVIL ENGINEER Do You Need A

(Equivalency)

| CRAM COURSE we i te etrpatian Dae | A nS =F ™ | High School Diploma?

TRY THE “Y” PLAN

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YMCA EVENING SCHOOL!

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TEL: ENdicott 2-8117

Branches 3;
$6.00 hed hin
| Board of U, 8. Civil Service |B AVM Service Beciocerine Mxsme | ian ti-t-i-06 0340008 EE
Xaxier Institute of Industrial Relations gene a Se

11 Rast Mth Street,
30 West 16th St, NYC WAtking 4.7900 minatsinr - —— =

2 3-Ti-l (66), DENTAL BY- Prepare for City Exam Coming For
GIENIST, $3,418; jobs st VA Hos- Patrol SOCIAL
joral hysienist, completion of ful Physical Exam

‘ s
==. screed. shoal = All Equipment INVESTIGATOR
hygiene ome year — Expert Instruction $4,000 te $5,080

technical experience; or mt least || _ Evening Sessions Filing Oct. 4 te Oct, 26
twe years of technical experience |] t
aa & denial of oral hygienist. Bend | — Fell Membership INTENSIVE COURSE
fied-owt forms #1 and 6001-ABC Privileges COMPLETE PREPARATION
te VA Hospital, Northport, ™. Y. “ane

2-42 (66). STENOGRAPHER, @ Reody Barty
2.960 to $3,415; TYPIST, $2,690 to Phone fer Tnterwiati
cam, som oat = re 4 Central YMCA) WW .00 scan
Fequired tor $3,178 and | $3.41 Se Maisie! HU, dealin WAS dnd Ave., WY. 3 (ot th $4)

‘Minimum Bend Form aan. write me. tree a)

ocean to Director, Beoond U. & || re Kame tne meet octal” Investiguiar  eosiree
Civ Bervice Region, #41 Wash-
ington Street, New York 14 MN. ¥. a!

2-198 (55)
CHINE © f—— Sedie Brows sey!) $s See

Fi 7

ree Lok ; Ves |
THE US ARMY OF opt qutremente: ‘ APOIO AP OAP oF UAE
Wor “UEOSEE” VO BEAN "WHS Sams aes See eee and CIVILIANS IBM AT BMI §

Storr r Second U. 8. Civil Service Region, || WOW le the Hime te prepare fer KEY PUNCH AND TAB
SPREAD On UNCLE SAMA” BECAME SYMONVERGEE od
. Prepare For Civil Service

- ELLENT JOBS
WITH “U.S.5 AND SAM WILSONS CARICATURES y Lege = Positions with High Pay
” BOW TO GET FORMS Pree Placement Service a “T. & NOV.
WUT WE SEE TODAY AS “UNCLE SAM". ‘She required forme seay be ¢b- DAY AND EVENING SE tee DOUREn
tained from the U. 8. Civil Bervice || BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION LOW TOTTION
Commission, at the 641 Washing- EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL Pree Placement Serviee
erty oF tom Street address, tn person, by || =e spcsialtsntion Meine
Tepresentative, er by mail, on +
salen precocrrer ag malig Wotan" warectione ||? BUSINESS MACHINE
“ soe statennet mae stew.
1 vies QUESTIONS of general INSTITUTE

Pp ge —ALso—
fat Sre_anrwered tm the interest, HIGH SCHOOL
‘The LEADER. Address the editer. SPETALENEY: “DSELOMA

— COLLEGIATE

= M Ove sraré us

SHERRILL (2236 PoMLATION)
ON ROUTE S WEAR ONGIOA
WIS KWOWN THROUGHOUT TMB

Hotel Woodward, 55 St, B'way,
Ju 211

Readers have their say in The

MacacTes Be Sa sate IBM KEY PUNCH ||] __ BUSINESS INSTITUTE | Peatice Sencha o
| dette: to itor, The
TEST — NOV. 5 es —— | 91 Duane Sireet, New Yor

Tate Satering. October BP

o ans Taner tw ||/SOCIAL sucumre for pebtls! HOUSE HUNTING?

Mechine Accounting School || lmporiant subject ln The LEAD- SEE PAGE 11

PATROLMAN

NEW YORK CITY POLICE DEPARTMENT

MENTAL and PHYSICAL CLASSES
Enroll Now!
@ DAY AND EVENING SESSIONS
SMALL. GROUPS
INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION
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16 West 63rd Bt. — EN 2-8117 470 EB. 1Gist St. — ME 5-7800

THE MATIOHAL COMMERCIAL BANK
AND TRUST COMPANY
ALBANY |, &. Y.

"17 Offices Serving Northeastern New Yerk State”
Momber Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

penrit TECHNICIAN
The news that's Ss es",
happening to you!

Bere ia the newspaper that tells you about what is happes-
fing in civil service, what ie happening to the job you have and
the job you want.

Make sure you don't mie @ single Imus Enter your sub-
scription now,

And you can do a favor for someone else too!

Have you a relative or @ friend who would Uke to work fer
the State. the Pecderal government, or some local unit of gevers—
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Why not enter & subscription to the Civil Service Leader for
him? He will find full job Ustings, and learn a lot about efwil
service.
‘The price ls $3 — That brings him 52 issues of the Civil
Bervice Lender, Miled with the government job news he warts.
You can subscribe on the coupon below:

SCHOOL DIRECTORY

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PM, The Senclype Werkahep, MOR 266k BA MH. Me

WENOTYRE DLCKATH
mening Mvenings way.

Page Fourteen

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER ;

Tuesday, October 25, 1955

CSEA Membership Drive
Setting New Record

Joweph D, Lochner, executive
secretary of the Civil Service Em-
ployees Association, has announced
that the statewide momberstip
campaign of CSEA Is setting a new
record throughout the State, Ac-
cording to Mr. Lochner, there hay
never heretofore been the response
to its membership campaign that
CSEA is enjoying during the last
couple weeks.

Each of the organization's 180
chapters throughout the State is
conducting Its membership cam-
paign. Reports from throughout
the State predict a new record tn
membership for CSEA during the
coming year

Following {9 a listing of member-
ship committees of CSEA State
Division chapters in its Centr

Conference area. In each chapter. | Honaid Pulte, Lile Smith, Gardner |
Walker

the membership committee is
canvaming all eligible members to
assure that they give their active
membership support to the organt-
zation which is devoted to th
improvement of public
gonerally to the establinh-
ment of better work conditions of
ity members

A listing of membership com-
mit
of CSEA will be carried in future
issues of The LEADER.

servi

and

Central Conference Area Chapters
mory Employees of Syracuse
Vicinity, Francis P, Parmer
William X. Daley,
Auburn; Charles
85 West

MM
and

a St.
Shivley,
Pine

Son, North St.

James P, Riffe, 307 Church St, | M
Elmira
Geneva;

John C, Bell, 300 Main
LeRoy Short, 217
Oneida; William P.
65 West First St., O
; Cornelius P. Hollern, Lake
St, Naval Milita, Oswego; Frank
White, 1955 EB, Genesee Street.
Syracuse; Dumond Baker, 236 W.
Jefferson §
Burns, Hancock Pield, Syracuse;
Francis P. Parmer, Hancock Field,
Syracuse.
Ciinton Prison, Harold T. Cor-
coran, President, Charles Stewart,

d Room (12-8 shift); Ellis
Marshall, Guard Room (4-12)
shift); Hugh Hicks, Guard Room

8 shift}; William A. O'Brien,
Mess Hall; Floyd Wood, Hospital
Wiliam D, Bush, Administration
Buiding; Edmund Kuehnel, Indus-
trial Building; Walter FP, Donat,
Powerhouse,

Elmira Reformatory and Recep-
tion Center, Edwin Updyke, Pres-

ident. Marie Burns, Office and
Clerical; Howard Dilmore, Voe
tonal; Alfred Winfleld, Educ:

tion; Charles Graner ,Walter
Kelly, Eugene Morrell) and Ken-
neth Watts, Custodial Fore

Dannomora
Howard J, St
Eevee Racette, Frank Hunt,

onald Metntyre, Alfred DoF
ette, Vernon Purnia, Everett Peno,
Donald Mitchell, William E. Ma
tin, Clayda Revoir, Joseph Luck,
Vice President; Thomas W, Cum-
mings, Treasurer; Raymond Casey,
Secretary; Albert L. Poster, Dele-
wale; Jerry Kennedy, Alternate
Delegate,

Marcy State Hospital, Charles
D. Methe, President, ‘A"-—Roge
Burich, Chairman; Mae Beckett,
Mary Buck, Gladys Burke, Merie
Crumb, Harold Dempsey, Irene
Dunajewski, Cora Gage, Helen
Jones, Ernest Ma y. Henry Pat-
enaude, Arthur Peek, Mildred Pot-
ter, Alice Smart, Betty F. Smith
Elm Wililama. “A” — Ther
Pianclia, Chairman; Leo Graves,
Fannie Hanifan, DR-Direetor and
Asst, Directors Offices: Yulonde
c Chairman, Bertha Lock~

Addenda on CSEA
Salary Resolution

In approving Resolution No, &
calling for m 20 per cent acroxs-
the-board puy raise to State em-

ployees, and a mandatory, maxi-
mum 40-hour work week, CSEA
Gelegates inwtructed the neyoti~

Bling committee to pursue thelr
dual goals, keeping in mind that
institutional aides must not suf-
fer a loss in present take-home
ay.

wood. Bakery: Julius Mezger;
Barbers: Louis DeFurla; Business

Armory, Ogdensburg; Gordon #.
Beams, State Armory, Oneonta;

Commerce Unit Voices

Views on Paid Executive
To Head CSEA Full Time

In @ letter to the editor of Theor former State employee. He

* of other Conference areas |

97 |
R. | roy.
End Avenue, |
Binghamton; Raymond T. John-) Chairman: Grant Akins, Glenn T.|any detail but will furnish you!

Corning; | Brennan, William Higgins, Joseph | j

, Syracuse; Herbert P. |

Office; George Humphrey, Chair-
man; Natalie Juchniewicz, Mar-
garet Coyne,

Buteher Shop: James Jennings;
Beauty Shoppe: Gertrude Dam-
uth, (C"—Prances V. Amo, Chair-
man; Rose Dolan, Helen Gilford,
Barbara Habbe, Eleanor Hoffmets-
ter, Marie D, Jackson, Gerda
Kahler, Mary Lesniak, Ruth Me-
Culley, Doris E, Mathers, Ruth
Mosher, Marie Patenaude, Betty
L, Smith, Beverly Thomas, Edna
Walton, “C*—DR Kitchen: Ber-
nice Daniels, Chairman; Albert
Asmer, Nallie Fleming, Homer Pa-
quette, “D"—Elmer Guild, Chair-
man, Benjamin Bathke, Maury
attista, Daniel Coe, Warren Cook,
Elteabeth Evans, Anne K. Golden,
William Jackson, Herman Me-
Gough, Caroline Miles, Harry Mil
ler, Jotm Pflieger, Joan  Pote

24 Pow-
Ma-

D"-—-DR Kitchen: Char
Chulrman: Grace Beyans
nwright,
Allwood,

0
Charlotte
Myrtle Beck, Helen Bergen, Janet
Boxall, Marguerite Donahue, Ber-
tha Giuld, Blanche Jones, Corinne

Mortimer, Lo Onkes, Joseph

|Putissi, Altha Sharp, Marguret
in, Rosemary Zampardi
Evelyn. Harney, Dorothy

Jones, Doris Kosinski, Irene Law-
less, Mury Methe, Grace Money
Snith, Helen Olds, Margaret
Pultz, Edna Reed, Evelyn Roberts,
Elma Roman, Ida Smith, Mary
M. Terrel, Madeline Zullo, Farm:
Edward Cox, Chairman, Pred Con-

ove Sypek.
Farm Colony

Arthur Walsh,

zfia, Edna B. Smart, Howard

wit

‘William A. Rice, Chair-
t; Charles Bassett, Arthur
Bilodeau, Hugh Bingham, David
Chamberiain, Howard Clute, Frank
Costello, David Ellis, Moses Prego,
Vincent Graves, Leo Hofmeister,
Leonard Jackson, Frederick Jaku
bowski.

inskt Richard Leonard, Ella
Myers, Joseph eera, Robert
Myers, Marie Scheeh), Edward
Seite, James Whitton, Grounds:

Humphrey Jones, Chairman; Les-|

ie Damuth, Eugene Markowski,
William Newlands, Jr,

Howekeeping; Olive Wright,
Chairman; Elsa Freyler, Carrie
Roth, Aleda Mallory, Minnie Mul-
cahy, Edna Straumm. Ind. Shop:
fugene Schmelcher, Chairman;
rancis Walawender, Laudry; Au-
rora McNally, Chairman; Paul
Poppleton, Rose H. Robert, Mary
Sears,

Mice Dept.: Joseph Allwood,
Chairman; Robert Beers, Richard
Buck, Norman Davies, Frank
Jones, Edward J. Knamm, Edward
Roth. Morningside: Esther Lemke,
Chairman; Josophine Farr, Edith
Fitzpatrick, Teresa Gearson, Jobr
Golden, Elva Jones, Ida Pizer,
trude Rice, Joseph Tichen:
Raymond Wickwire. MS DR Ki
chen: Efford Spring, Chairman;
Marion Davis, Sylva Tanner. O. T.
Alex Magnitsky, Chairman; G.
Barr, Paul Countryman, Kenneth
Livingston, Catherine O'Neil, Blea-
nor Stauffer. Med, Adm.; Howard
F. Kane, Chairman; Marion Eur-
A. Drautt, Louls Cox, Mary
is ia Seouten.

Robert Stock-
Velma Whitton,
Marianne Hansen,
George Enos, Powehouse; Willard
Jones, Chairman; Joseph Golden,
Richard Haus, John Hoover, W:
ter Hunginger, Donald Lite:
George MoGuiggan, Charles Ros~
t Cut! Small, Edgar Wilbur
Recreation: Russell _ Finegan,
Chairman; Priscilla Bourdeau,
Warten Palmiter, Safety; Francis
J. Quinlan, Chairman; Bernard A.
Maloy, Marvin Wengert. School
of Nursing: Jean Charbonneau.
Sewing Room: Esther Kittredge.
Chairman; Sarah Dobe.

Sor Service: Mary A. Hoover,
Chairman; Mary Syer, Storehouse:

Donald Sperry, Transportation:
Paul Rhodes, Chairman; Albert
Cahill West Cafeteria: Heion
Younghang, Chairman; Mary Bil-
odeau, .West Kitchen: Henry
Humphrey Chairman; Elwin
Geary.

Mid-State Armory Employees,

Byron Chrisman, President; Leslie
J, Donohoe, State Armory, Malone;
Peter E. Smith, State Armory, Mo-
hawk, Thomas A, Barr, State

Joseph Pianelia, |
Chairman; |
Austin, Joanne Batley, |

Roy A. Jones, June Kam-|

Earl F, Drummond, State Armory,
Rome; Charles W, Sayles, State
Armory, Saranac Lake; Charles E
Nicholson, State Armory; Utiea; |
Cari R. McCoy, State Armory, |
Walton; Clarence O. Goode, State}
Armory, 190 Arsenal St., Water-
town; W. Bernard Lawrence, State |
Armory, 327 Mulen St,, Water-
town.

Oneonta, Marion Wakin, Presi-
dent, Mrs, Ruth Stearns, Chalr-
man; Mrs, Ida Wright, Miss Rose
Kompare, Jack Thaler, Mra, May
Leveille, Margaret Woods, James
Terpenning, Miss Betty Moore,
Miss Lucille Brooks, Miss Dorothy
O'Kelly, Mrs, Hilda eroun, John
Brophy, Mrs. Gladys Butts, Mrs.
Annes Willams,

Broadacres. Bertrand Cronauer,
President

A Napoli, Office and
Staff, S. Quinn, Nurses; H, B.
|Sabik, Kitchen, Porters, Maids;

‘olucei, Shop, Garage,

Oxford Chapter. Verna Russell,
Presi Allan Winans, Office;
: elder, Laundry; Robert |
House; Armond Men-|
Kitchens; Lucille Furnare,|
orridors; Grace Palmer, Hospital |
Kitchen: Alice Mowry, Hospital, |
Austin D. Hayes, Farm

(Continued Next Week)

Assn. Confers
With Appleby

(Continued from Page 1)

| Separately within the next few!
| weeks detailed analysis and sup-|

port for each of our program)
| items. |
The Association program for the

coming year includes the follow-
ing

| A. Salaries |
| 1. 20 per cent across the board |
[increase in sulary for all State
employees

} 2 Mandatory maximum five
day, forty hour week for all State
eraployees.

3 Establishment of a fund for
the purpose of correcting existing |
and future salary inequities, |

4 Payment to State employees
of time and one-half for all over-
Lume work.

5. Additional longevity incre-
ments after the completion of 15)
and 20 years State sarvice.

6. Payment to employees at time
of retirement, separation or death
for all accrued and unused vaca-
tion, overtime or sick leave,

7. Immediate provision for over-
tine of compensatory time off for
Park Patrolmen in State service
who work in excess of 40 hours
per week.

8. Cash payment for uniiqul-
dated accrued vacation and over~
time when the employee is not
permitted to liquidate such accru-
als during the year,

9% An increase in salary of at
least one full increment when a

10. Payment of "TB" pay to all
| competitive employee is promoted.
employees whose duties expose
| trem to the hazard of tuberculo~
ais
| tt, Eliminate veto power of the
| Budget Divector over reallocation
| and. reclassification.

B. Retirement

1. Extension of Social Security
coverage to all members of the
Employees Retirement System
without detraction from the beno-
fits now received by them,

2 Increase ordinary death bene-
fit to one month's salary for cach
| vear of service up to 12 years and
}an additional one month's salary
| for each two yours thereafter,

3. Pull retirement credit without

LEADER, the Commerce Depart- |

ment chapter of the Civil Service |
Employees Association has voiced |
ita views on the matter of a paid
executive to head the CSEA, }

The chapter's letter, from its)
president, follows tn full: |

The following clarification of |
the stand of the Commerce chap-~
ter in regard to the so-called Paid
President Resolution was present-
ed to the assembled delegates at
the annual CSEA meeting on Oc-
tober 11. At the conclusion of the
report, the Commerce chapter
delegate moved that the name
of the resolution be amended to
Paid Executive Director Resolu-
tion and that the resolutions com
mittee study on
and report its finding
March meeting of the Association.
Because of (he widespread inter-
est in the subject of # paid execu-
tive director, T should appreciate |
your printing the report In The
LEADER, It foliows below:

A short time ago, chapter prest- |
dents taccived letter from the
resolutions committee of the As-
sociation in regard to the so-called
Paid President Resolution, In the |
letter, they were anked for an ex- |
pression of opinion concerning the |
advisability of hiring a paid presi-|

ft for the Association. Approxt-
ely 140 letters. I understand,
© Sent out and approximately
40 responses have been returned
to date.

Resolution Called Complex

Becatyje the resolution under
consideration is such a complex
one and because there is some
misunderstanding on certain as- |
pects of it. I would appreciate the |
opportunity to here express the |
Commerce chapter point of view.

The Pald Executive Resolution
attempts to point out a funda
mental flaw in the organization
of the Civil Service Employees
Association, This flaw ts that it ts}
inconceivable that an organiza- |
tion of some 62.000 employees ex- |
pects its leader to serve two jobs— |
in effect, to serve two masters. In
the present setup, our president |
is employed by the State and, at |
the same Lime, ts expected to de-
vote his efforts to the Association,

The Commerce chapter feels
that this is too much to ask of
any individual, and that the best
way to correct the situation t4 to |
hire someone of an executive cal-
iber to assume the burden of re
sponsibility for our Association,

This person, to our chapter's
way of thinking, does not neces-|
sarily have to be a State employee, |

q
m:

should possess the qualifications
for serving in such a high office
and should be paid an appropriate
salary, This salary should be at
least at the level of the depart-
ment commissiners, He should
be appointed for a term of two
years, His entire term in office
would ullimately depend upon
how effectively he carries out his
duties,

Duties Discussed

The paid president would be re-
sponsible to and under the control
of the elected president and other
officers including the board of di-
rectors, He would possess the per-
sonality and know-how to deal di-
rectly with the top heads of gov-
erament. He would maintain of-
flee in Albany and would be at
all times available for emergencies
that might arise, He would be re-
sponsible for supervising and, if

recommending any
that would result in a
more business-lek functioning of
our administrative system.

This resolution bs in no way in-
tended to reflect on the achieve-
ments or capabilities of the elected
president and other officers of the
Assocition, Tt is recognized that
they have given freely of their
time and energies and have been
the bulwark of our collective ef-
forts, However, our organization
has greatly anged in numbers
and objectives of a system that
served adequately in our forma-
tive years ls now becoming obso-
lete.

Asks Serious Consideration’

The Commerce chapter does not
think that this single resolution
will be 4 cure-all for the ailments
of the Association but honestly
feels it will be a step in the right
direction towards a reorganization
that we feel has jong been over-
due.

I should Mke to ask the dele-
gates assembled here to seriousiy
consider the Paid President Reso-
lution in the light It i# presented
to you. Don’t throw the whole re-
solution out the window because
a single phase of it is not too clear
or because it ts controversial, All
we ask is that you give the As-
sociation the authority to hire a
top-level man to fight for the
benefits that we public employees
are entitled to.

Please ask your president to
present this resolution to your
chapter members, and have them
communicate with the resolutions
committee as soon as possible.

EDWIN J. ROEDER
President,

CSEA Commerce Dept,

Albany, N.Y,

members of the System who were,
residents of the State at the time
they entered military service.

4, Vesting of retirement benefits
on voluntary separation of a mem-
ber from service after 10 years.

5, Minimum retirement allow-
ance of $800 after 30 years of
service

6. Optional retirement after 25
years of service at half pay for all
members of the System.

7, Abolish 30 day waiting period
for retiremunt

8 Reopen 55 year plan for a
short time for present members of
the System.

9. Include occupational diseases
within the accidental disability

provisions of the Retirement Law.
10, Remove 60 year ago limit
for

accidental disability retire-

Eliminate employee contri-
bution for retirement on firat
$4000 of salary,
©, Others
1. Adoption of a uniform medi-
cal - surgical - hospital insurance
program with at least half of
the cost to be borne by the State.
2. Amendment or repeal of the
discriminatory legislation prohib-
iting or restricting public employ-
ees from working part time at
harness racing tracks,
3. Legisiation to exempt sick
leave pay from State Income Tax,

cout to the member for military
wrvice during World War IT and
(She Korean couflict for those now

4. The granting of all legal holt-
days with pay to per diem employ~

|won $100 award for outstai

CHARLES H. DAVIDSON
‘ockland State Hospital

work,

| 5, Closing of all State offices on

Suturday,

6, Mandatory Unemployment In-
surance coverage for employees of
all sub-divisions and civil divisions
of the State,

7, Payroll deduction of member+
ship dues for Association mem-
bers.

&. Toll free passage to Wards
Island for all employees of Man~
hattan State Hospital traveling te
and from work,

9% Cost of required uniforms

ees of the State,

obould be borne by the State,
o Tesaday, October 35, 1955

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Fifteen

CSEA Unit Awaits Preller Report

ALBANY. Oct, 4—The report
the Civil Bervice Law,

(CBEA comments were presented

special commitice on | te the Preller Commission June

11 at a public hearing in NYC,

Castellano, ehairman, | and reported in The LEADER,

“We anticipate,” the committee
gaid, “that the report of the Prei-
Jer Commission and recommenda-
tons for legislation will be ayvail-

SOL DEN BROWN
OTATO CHIPS

Thinner —Crispier— More Flavorful—Keep toms (7
on hand always... Guaranteed Fresh!

Tommy Treot

CO Administrative Asst. —$2.50

Auto Machinist —_$2.50
$2.50

———$2.50
Civil Service Hendbook $1.00
Claims Exominer (Usem~

Electrician
Elevator Operator —.$2.50
Employment Interviewer $3.00

Firemon (F.0.) $2.50
$3.00

$3.50

arden
My S. Diploma Tests —$3.00
Hospital Attesdowt —..$2.50
Housing Asst. $2.50
Caretoker —..$2.00
s

Wtovelte Review) ——...$2.50
lavestigator
(Civil

ar. G

Je. Professional Asst. —$2.50
() Jeniter Custodion $2.50
Or. Professional Aset, —$2.50
Cl Lew Extorcement Pesi-

FREE

Oop09 )«o§f Lh OoooOlUcOcUdOo Sernnemecel oooo0c000o00 noooooo
+ tJ z= = o

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

i. ce. 3.00 Meutenont (P.D.) $3.00
Apprentice .... $2.00 Lbrerion senneanves $300
Auto Enginemon $2.50 Maintenonce Mow $2.00

L
3 3

© gooo0c00 Goo Goooo00 oo see Boo0o eee enn Hit

aszyzzz . r E i ie

ag wa" Receive an Invaluable
New Arco
@ New York City Government.”

ens aanenssrncnnrenrenrn $3.00
ton koa rt Steno —.$3,00

Mechanicol Engr.
Malate Y
(Ak

Moiatainer's Helper (E) $2.
Messenger (Fed) peri Y
Messenger,

Motorman
Motor Vehicle Lice

Grade 1 —-

‘ork panne: 5
Parking leter Collector $2.50
Patroimon —..... osm $3,00
Patrolman Tests ie All

vertigetor —.$3.00
ser ae 2-4

Surface Line Dispatcher $2.50
State Clerk (Accounts,

File & Seppty) —----- $2.50
State T $3.00

Fire _

Steno Typist (G5 1-7) —$2.50

Stenogropher, Gr. 3-4 _.$2.50
Typi Seen al) $1.

Technical & Profes
Asst. (Stote)

Telephone Operator —28 se
Title Examiner —.
Thruway Toll Collector SE s0
Treckmos 50

“Qutline Chart of

ORDER DIRECT—MAIL COUPON

able before the next meeting of
delegates, As soon as the material
is available, the Committee will
continue to study the subject in
order that the Board of Directors
and the delegates may be informed
in ample time to take appropriate
action before the 1956 Legisla-
ture.”

Mr. Castellano praised the com-
mittee members for their tireless
work and, on behalf of the com-
mittee, thanked officers and staff
of the Association for their as-
sistance,

In addition to Mr, Cnatelano,
the committee comprises William
| Connally, Alfonso Bivona Jr.
Kenneth Blanchard, William B.
Gundlach, Mary O'Connor, Wil-
liam Rossiter, Harry Spodak and
| Willtam E. Tinney.

FISHIERIES LIST ISSUED

John 8, Rant of Bellport heads
the four-name State list for ma-
rine fisheries protector,
| were seven applicants

OAL NOTICE

At © Special Term Part I of the
the City, at New York

Trapani Sintly, Waly, and the (
aaliatied that the averme

of Saivatore M. Dolce

rancote, the atiormry Har abe peiUionee
n

|" OMNMNED, shat Masia Cadie be and he
le auth to aeuinie De Bau oF Gli

w! order,
|, OMMIMILED, “iat hie eres aout
atorementianed petition be fird
| Ewenty day frum Ube date ders

nae
in the City ot &

Wepaber publislied

| York, County of New York: ant that
within forty dayne aGer the making of
Tie order an afinlavit wf auch pubiivntian

the Clerk ef the Clty
iy ot New York in the,
York: and i le further

me of

4 ay et
r alall be
)

at the City ef New Yo
tor of

She ecurtbe Chambire
ihe Hhoroush of Machattan. City of Noew
Wh day at Ovtiber,
ANYORD ML CONE

tiie of

Upon reading ant Gling the mn
wt fled the

CLARA GEORGIAN
int ny ef ©
minal

| GRORGIANA st
GHORGIANA SUGGS, and mpon u
meant photostatic eupy ef birth ©
of ibe welitlener hore

LOH, 1808, being Xe, 120% lene ve the
| Department ef Hesilh wt the City ef New
| showing that the petitioner herein

ym at Le Gomlen Bireet, Stapleton

in the Boreurh ef Wich
City ef New York, apd upon

om
DENG. ‘stneney Tor Gur petitioner, it in
ORDERED that the mult petitioner

LEADER BOOK STORE

Me bee 24 hove special dalivery
©. 0. D's We

ore

97 Duane St, New York 7, N.Y.

|CUABA GHONGIANA BUGGS be and abe

‘euler ani hah wishin
. abing ef
| Shae eat al putibiation ‘a borvice Wy
be

syren

Freese wend me ........—..cophes of books checked above
| emahore check ar money ardor ber $0... —
Meme sree
=

There |

m4 | vital

ucation committee, Civil Service
Employees Association, functions |
during the year was told in the
group's report to the 45th annual
delegates’ meeting here,

‘The committee, headed by Ray-
mond G, Castle, includes Dorris
P, Blust, Marie Doyle, Charles J.

F, Earl Struke, Moe Brown, Wil-

liam Hudson, with Dr. Pranklyn

B. Amos, Dr. Price Chenault, Dr.

Edward S, Mooney and Abraham

Novick as special consultants,
‘The committee report:

The first formal meeting of the
1955 education committee was held
at Association headquarters, Al-
bany, January 28, 1955. Reports of
the 1953 and 1954 committees
were read and analyzed so that
the new members would be
formed of the alms and scope of
the work already accomplished.

The supplementary report was
also examined in detail. This re-
port gave details of the meeting
held October 13, 1955 with a rep-
resentative group of chapter pres~
idents and three Conference presi-
dents, Recommendations decided
at this meeting were adopted as
being s sound basis for activity of
this committee for the coming
months. It was also agreed that
educational sessions should include
among other things, history and
background of the Association:
techniques of organization; Jegis-
lative rights and privileges, and
community consciousness and
leadership,

During 1955 the idea of Leader-
ship would be the keynote for the

tention would be given to develop~
Ing methods and procedures that
could be used in the various Con-
ference areax so that chapter
leaders might have a source of
information and inspiration so
to making our Association
strong and alert at the local level
Chairman Custle reported on
|the Leadership meeting of chapter
presidents held in Rochester.
At this meeting, held at a special
| morning session, the main points
of discussion centered around the
Jadoption of positive methods in
dealing with chapter problems.
‘Those present brought out current
problems and the group discussed
these in an effort to come up with |

practical methods of handling
|those having aspects that most
lchapter offi must handle, Mi-
nor problems, it was decided,

[should be handled on an individ-
|ual basis, and usually by one per-
json, ‘Those problems having a
|wider effect or broad in scope
should be analyzed closely in order

[to be sure that tie solution would
}be one that would deal directly
[not with effects. The approach

| with the cause of the problem and

| should be along the following line
of inquiry:—Define the problem
exactly, and express it in the sin

[pleat form postible—what is the
cau or causes) of Lhe problem
what are some of the possible solu-
tions— wi st solution:
and, final can thia soly

| tion : achieved, It

was also decided that broad prob-
Jems should be discussed by sev-
eral who are familiar with the
situation, and the President should
not try to do all the work himself

At the Central Conference meet
ing in Syracuse on February 5. a
special morning session also w
conducted by the committee chalr-
man, The attendance at tho ses-
sion totalled 63 chapter presidents
or their representatives from the
Conference, and leaders from the
county chapters from the same
general area, The theme of the
meeting was to bring out methods
and techniques wied by other or-
ganizations and which could be
adapted for use by our Association
chapter loaders, The following top-
les were discussed for the first
hour of the meeting

1. The President and his Execu-

|tive Committee, Speaker. John 1.

Debox, president of the Council of
Service Clubs, Syracuse.

2. Successful Committee Oper-
ation. Speaker, Merritt W. Barnes
president Syracuse Kiwanis Club.

3. Working With People. Speak~-

er Harold EZ Curran, director,
Lions International and former
president, Syracuse Lions Chub.

‘The second hour of the seasion
was devoted to group discussion of
the Ideas, methods and techniques
voiced by the above speakers. The
mocting was highly successful and

Ecker, Irene Lavery, Sylvia Parker, |

work of the committee. Special at- |

CSEA Education Unit
Functions Are Outlined

ALBANY, Oct, 24—How the ed- {som

excellent suggestions were
Geveloped and discussed.
| ‘The above account of the pros
| cedure employed at the sessions at
| the Western and Central Confer-
ences is given here to indicate the
basic method of approach used by
the education committee. Group
discussion is considered very nec-
essary so that the meeting will be
| always on the subjects that are
| the main concern of those attend-
ing, Other meetings during the
year followed the s: me pattern of
group discussion, with the focus
on the tmmediate problems of
chapter leadership,

The final education session was
on September 24, at the Pall meet-
ing of the Central Conference in
| Rome, Here the discussion lasting
t®o hours was based on the ques-
tion—What should the Conference
do to be of greatest help to its
chapters? This meeting was equal~
jy successful as the preceeding.
| One interesting sidelight was
the increasing emphasis being
placed on public relations and
community relations by chapter
presidents, An important aspect
also highly rated by chapter lead-
ors was the importance of chape
ter news and activities being re«
vorted in the Civil Service LEAD-
ER. At the request of the group
attending the Syracuse meeting,
the LEADER devoted considerable
space in tts February 22 tssue on
the subject of using the columns
of The LEADER in the most ef-
fective way,

‘This committee recommends to
the 1956 education committer that
& regular procedure be worked out
to give chapter presidents an ori~
entation course in leadership, and
in the aims and ideals of the As-
sociation, ‘This should be done
through the Conferences, It is
suggester that this be done at a
meeting of chapter presidents
within the Conference prior to the
annual meeting in October, The
Association should work for a unt~
form month (or months) for the
election of chapter presidents. This
would permit the Association to

provide incoming leaders with
needed information at a uniform
each year,

time
| ‘The committee wishes to express
{ts appreciation to Phil Ker
his adv and assistance. V
had the cordial and continuing
interest of President John Powers,
We are grateful for their interest
and their encouragement during

_ | the past year,

| OZANAM GUILD TO TOLD
| ARMISTICE DAY DANG

The Ozanam Guild, NYC De-
partment of Welfare, will hold ite
20th annun! dance and entertnin-
ment on Thursday evening, No-
vember 10 at the Statler Hotel

‘The arrangements committee te
headed by Danlel J. Diamond.

Mary F, Peeley is president and
the Rev, Henry J. Pregenser #pir~
ttunl director,

CHEATION

FROrLe Ov Tite
OME: By 4

rue

ai 1)

rat

airy

amt each at you are Ny
show enue before the
of New York County,

Wy tet
‘ .

seomunt of
‘Adinintrate
he mili
ereaite ot
durtiosat

7
Withers, Hanoruble George

| A Deashue
bee con of the Burroeeiee Gomes
Page Sixteen CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Tuesday, October 25, 1955

Human Side
Of the Tax Dept.

Personnel Perigrinations

STATE INCOME TAX BUREAU Is losing
|M. Maroney of Menands, who ret
a year

ne nervices of Alyce
head clerk, $5,460

5 October

New Facey Department: Join: ¢ department staff fare these
typists; Dolores K. Davis, Troy; Mary L. Smith, §: Phyllis
Bolden, 3, E Weiner, Beatrice Diet, 1 tin M, Jackson,
Wilma L, Thomas and Esther C. Rosen, Brooklyn
teogiacomo ‘Troy

Two new M&S

ng th

he s are Michael Poyder ny, and Jacob

Schacher, Brook Both are assigned to the Mo’ Bureau.
New appo! in the Collections Bureau t cler
He J. Lewandoski, Marion L Ahearn and € Dwyer,
all of Troy
Dorothy MacTavish of Association headquarters staif makes a point, at an informal gath- -ssrtghiyh sataides: BEIREAOL 5. Cieatinnd,, Stage yn:
sing of CSEA delegates, From left, William F. Kuehn, Agriculture and Markets represen ry Lev Agger ca eaape
tative on the Board of Directors; Mrs. MacTavish; Clifford Asmuth, Executive Depart- ener i yn ce eg hercec existed n
nent representative; Claude E. Rowell, president of the Western Conference; Foster Pot- nila cag thal asc avectep wise = RIAs Olek ik
jer, chairman of the public relations committee, and Pat O'Neil of headquarters staff. nee aS ps oi
Principal file clerk: Ma ba i Margaret M.
Alba
ou r Frank A and: New York
x al $ 16.
Al F rs W York, as commodit examiner
130. t iB ern, Bre a examiner, $4,34
New Paces Department he IA Buffalo, and Harold R.
Webst Albany, have ¢ staff as M& ipers, while Con-
ta RI Albar le ayed ws a typist
E fd n at has ned t Incom Tax Bureau as a
4 Ating wv tur an. » and Lorra ¢ Kelly, Cohoes, is a
new key punch operatar for the research and statiaties office

Rome State School was represented at the CSEA annual meeting by Irma German, presi-

|
dent; Owen W. Jones, C. E. Black and Lennea Swanson. To their right: Ethel Chapman, Pub- | President's Annual Report

ie Works, Syracuse; Ida C. Meltzer, Workmen's Compensation Board, Syracuse; Edwin T.

Smith, Tax Department, and Alice N. Card, Health Department, both of Utica. (Continued from Page 3 Throwgshout the year, your
B : € on the payro! je omumitt ave done earnest and
tion plan, Burtt pa Faithiul we > one can suc

. cessfully 4
|2 a 2 on tht witho he oa
a van LO Ww ce 40,000 em. { 4 mem
i Alva, der ou yup | it worked { in contin-
naira alan, there t peers |UANY EXE enues in
worked out to to increase
all of v i ad ditic of
be w tak mployer hout their
he fow m many possible
A a ashy ) yyee relation-
$: for ea uid rlooked. Man:
i} Gt ye haye today are
t af the fine :
ther and

long Hours of research ar
jon. I know that I can not
I do think tha’
id too highly the
hunteer unpaid
Association

A Membership

a-| It is with great

“County Corner” at the dinner marking the conclusion of the CSEA annual meeting. To

the left of Leon Studt, Ulster chapter, are Ruth L. Mann, Oneida; Mike Mondo, State Pub-

ic Works, Geneva County, and George W. Wright, State Public Works, Orleans County. Back

row, from left, Chester J, Milostan, Utica; Samuel Borelly, Oneida chapter; Peggy Killacky,

Hudson River State Hospital; Harold T. Corcoran, Clinton Prison; Ruth A, Yan Anden,
Poughkeepsie; Virginio Moskal, Oneida County.

alisfaction
nalon of our
e end of the

any | flacal year to 62.435
ation or combina-| contrast with
the Old | we have gained more
members, In the past five y
membership has increas
* than 21,000, I think we
predict that we will re

County Group

( Continued from Page 1

tive chairman and 411 pe ay m re » long a period, the fig-
dont of the CSEA, presided at the With De artment Heads ape = and i 75,000 mombers in the

beting: 2 " y on the report | State ec

meeting, Me spoke 1 m the P Livingston County Unit ur separ vic
: iMoweaes ‘ i ‘ON, Oct, 24 Ulster . 1 easion om i of| In any organization the ultt-
aa it applied , apes, cra, tor the Fall Meeting Is Oct. 27 t nn moment to | tate sugcess must ie in the day
Oth k iT fod Jack ia ecling with all of the to day wo which done year
‘ ! a department employee heads to| LAK LE, Oct, 24—Lakevitle State by year b regular paid staff
Kurtam EA dre ateedae ciel mattors. Alfite | ith. heck - ¥ may work hard, your
tive, w orted on 10 meeting re-luhe f all meeting of deration may contribute long
“ ' veh y Chapter at) ramifications iny forth their
Jor 1:30 PM coordination of the two ate your pro-
who oo paatty open to all coun 1 d to the tople in the your members may be ever
t town and vill employee tion the constant so faithful yet the im-
M wh Grito hapter preaic|Whleh your Association has portant ps the
J his continued sup: Prose i making ta imprest upon the pres-|chain of your organization ever
p a 4 Paul Sine wit, fuel a report |e Administration the necossity |in well ordered motion ts your
edit of Tt CSEA annual Ee by [Of establishing & program of paid | pald staff, We have a good organ~
4 ways of Mildred Westh 4a talk tially paid health & and no small part of the
; ¥ ‘ CEA tisld repre ate pmployees, ‘Thix which is daily growing
for publi by | bY & A field repr ve OD | rightfully belong this growth must go to
ne | fe | 0 mbership in the | oP i or auppleme | It is true we have had

F uirman Por tae Na A ts called fringe bene-| some imperfections. ‘Th
ssecia wits k os 4 included here to|in our staff have been ovr mis
and | | ‘aed the preceding | takes, Except for these, we

1 thank . aphs the necessary impor-|be proud of our employees—for
committee for ie al implications which a|their loyalty, their faithfulness
, county mem Mr. Tapper for his work thi ce plan has and its|and the tire ay which they

newered on elvil ser- tion with the ever-|have worked achieve the end
ons Editor, The LEADER, | broaden program of Social Se- | which you set as the goal of your
appreciation way | county unit 97 Duane Street, New York 7, N.¥. | curity rgunization,

Mv ‘ "ae chairman of the