et iQ S °
More Local
| _ More Local
LEADER) “3°.
Soe cen oe
America’s Largest Weekly for Public Employees Hat t
Wol, XVI — No. 40 ‘Tuesday, June 14, 1955
Price Ten Conta
See Page 2
Cc SEA Board Votes to Recommend Dues Rise;
Special Session of Delegates to Be Convened
Installation of machine account-
Based on Higher | tae aeatens foe insuration noconats
More State
Salaries
Changed
be Kt recommended that power
over such salary actions be vested| AUBANY, June 18
im a group rather than im one) reclassification, effected im con-
man” junction with title changes, six
The Asiociation, now making a
thorough study of all the realloca-
CSEA Condemns |
Salary Results |
Through |
Board's Action
Is Unanimous
Three other titles have been re-
} Associatio eabiaae
} ciation will be recommended | powers has al
ing, membership recording, billing,
| TBM equipment,
In Services Expanded Legistative Service
Mr, Powers emphasized the fact
ALBANY, June 13—An Increase| that this program was tentative,
in the annual membership dues| based on recommendations by
of the Civit Service | official CSEA units. In data which
|he himself has tssued, President
so expreased the need
to the organization's delegates at] for expanded representation before
Costs, Increase
Employees
& special meeting to be called fi the Legislature, and the nee
State Jobs have been upsraded.| . she ops shane erate
purpose of considering a dues rise.| b¢ ready for strong campaigns te
* ALBANY, June 13 “Dismay” n§ «and reclassifications, ckaod allocated. upward. The Board of Directors tast| '!8¢ PAY and improve retirement
je oe = ' ie = ng ec] . mot ns.
fs the growing response of State 6 beg ete pearees a Baa has) Reclassification involves title! be a id a motion to recom- i its debate last Thursday,
eady gone © Governor. " rite i when ng b :
employees ta the recentiy-reveated | *teady gone to | enanse with or without change| Hfed ® dues fgure nol in excess) 146 Board of Directors did nob
reallocation to salaries: this was) + ie : of grade; reallocation is change (J Peat “4 ‘at’ mer. THEE! ving into serous question any of
told the Board of Directors of the | ®. HERZBERG NAMED grade without change of title, he Board caemte ent AMONG | the proposals, Me. Powers polnted
Civil Service Employees Asocia-|TO BUDGET DIVISION POST There were two downgradings,| ‘° Board members on the need) sone of those who objected
tion by board members from all] ALBANY, June 13—Budget Di-|but incumbents’ pay will not be ot bed Increase, but oe ity: 98) cortaial of the ‘aropseale tise
parts of ate, ector Paul H. Appleby announced | redu : - Sup cee Manto 60) ie Ga “pe” propcaals Nie
A resolution unanimously adopt-| the appoiniment of Donald G 7. $7.50, $8, and $10 were sug-
ix Raises and Titles Changes
ed, reads |Heraberg, 30, of Pittsburgh, a8) ‘The six title changes, with up-
“Resolved, that the Board of|administrative deputy, Division! ward reclassification, and the new
Directors of the Civil Service Em-|of the Budget, to succeed Grant] pay range, follows
ployees Association express its|P. Danicls, who has been named] Associate statieticlan (insur-
comp: dissatisfaction with the|ta the State Liquor Authority.) ance), grade 23, to associate in-
activities of the Dir
ow of Classi-| Mr. Hertberg will assume his du-
|
surance examiner
fication and the Budget Director] ties June 13, Salary for the post! grade 26, 87,400 to $9,340, |
in their recent salary actions; and’ ts $12,000. Chief, bureau of phys us
ae cation, grade 24, to supervisor of |
physical education and r
| gra 5, $7,300 to $8,800.
Property manager, grade 20, to
|senior property mano grade
28, $6,500 to $8,070, |
Senior office machine opern
(inserting), grade 7, to senior in-
erting machine operator
| $3,020 to $3,880
| State laboratory administr
officer, grad 3, to fin
grade 23, $6,590 to $8,070.
rvising insurance exam(ner
| ade 31, to chief of in-|
| surance rating bureau, grade 33,|
| $11,030 to $12,140
grade 8,
The former titles have been
eliminated, with other titles for}
which re has been no substitu-
tion mad.
Three Upward Reallocations
Higher pay results from the fol-
At the Italian Center, Poughkeepsie, scene of the Southern Con-) lowing realiocations, additional to
nce dinner, May 28, From left, Dr. 0. A. Kilpatrick, director| those announced by the State on|
ef Hudson River State Hospital; Francis MacDonald, Conference | May 18 Inst (new pay range!
past president; Mrs. Nellie Davis, president of Hudson River Hos-| listed) : |
pital chapter; John F. Powers, Association president, and Charles) Deputy superintendent and
E. Lamb, Conference president, Mr, Powers and Dr. Kilpatrick | counsel, from grade 34 to grade|
Collyer Jr. | 35, $12,220 to $14,490,
General manager of Thousand
_____| Islands parks, from grade 22 to
Brade 23, $6,590 to $8,070
| Secretary, Department of Civil
vies, from grade 14 to grade
16, $4.580 to $6730.
Tithe Changes Only
The title of admintotrative of-
were guest speakers, Toastmaster was Moyor Jo
*\ of Ossining
ficer, Rent Commission, was
| changed to finance and personned|
officer, and left in grade 25, while
that of associate pathologist be-
came assistant director of plant
industry, and left in grade 23.
‘Two Downgradings
The two Instances of downgrad-|
ing under the reallocation, addi-
he reallocations follow
Asslat
agara Frontl
MI
de
from
they didn’t wa
gested as “right,” and some board ho hays expand,
febnhens toh hak chile a : eral board members did sug-
endl ubbrra aoa ats est, however, an evaluation of
© for services rendered. A few |CSEA activities, with the posal
of the county representatives, on| Dility of savings. In reference te
the other hand, sueseted that| ttl tt was pointed out that alt
only the dues of State division|CSEA expenditures were subleot
| to approval by the Board |tself
Increase in cost of Civil Service
LEADER, unanimously approved
by Bodrd of Directors in contract
members be boosted, to $6, so that
it could equal the amount
being pald by county members,
now
The final motion, parsed by a 1
narrow margin. included — the | Tenewa * d
plirase’“Hotita-exeted 610; | OfMice space to house additional
staft and records connected with
expanded program of service.
| Purchase of offset printing
equipment to enable the issuance
of more attractive informational
material,
Explanation “Sells” It
A number of the Board members
ant, was the
{ many of those who voted
gainst the motion as it |
ecretary to record
te with a qualifica-|
did not mean that they|
the pr of a dues
stood
Hon: it
opposed nolple
ih mmmented that their experience
Increase. They wanted it clear they) | tar had been this: when the
were not in opposition nerd for a dues increase ts ex~
Each member of the Board) ing and the new services
poke on the Important issue, And) So: i will bring, then members
it be app nt that however
show a readir
as to accept It
Delegates Meeting
calling Of &) On tne on of postponing
ing, there) ne spocial delegates meeting, and
r-unanimity on ae basic) nermitting consideration at the
problem itself; the need for an lar Taseiine ta. October, Mr:
Increase In dues. Powers said: “If this were voted
Arriving at $1¢ |on October 15, it would take
The $10 figure was arrived at
month to get the new bilis printed
through a computation of tenta-| ang distributed. Last year we col-
tive costs in a document entitled:
lected 31,258 memberships in thas
“Increased present service and) month,”
new services to members proposed) No date for the special delegates
by Association committees, chapter! meoting was net. It will probably
and members during Ye@Ts.” | be held in the latter part of July.
Among the proposed new
rvices
and is 0
Fund to p ide legal advice or
representation to protect members
against illegal or unjustified dis-
missal from ice.
Additional fleld rep ntatives
they felt with respect
or timing, or
o amount
the
que
mi
| METRO, CAPITAL
DISTRICT CONFERENCES
| INVITED BOARD MEMBERS
| ALBANY, June 13 — Henry
8 rman of the Motro-
Shemin, ch
7, politan Con ¢, and Lawrence
branch headquarters In New| P
A Seen DRONE chairman of the Capl-
W. Kerwin.
York City.
An assistant to the Director of | *#! District Conference, invited the
Public Relations, entire CSEA Board of Directors
An enlarsed pro-| 0 thelr respeotive Conference af-
gram, for fleld and headquarters| flrs later tiie Sen Fhe Manion
ty, Politan group will me
staff so they could more adequately}
Ned a sores 2 | day, June 25, at Jones Bosch. The
“Di teibut on of an | Albany group will meet at Crooked
handbook to chapter ne ing of Wednee-
committee: | day, June 29.
Building Up Re
educational
information ;
officers and| Lake on the eve
> GN 24, $6,940 to $8 down to grade | rve |
a | 23, $8,590 bo $4,070 | Bullding up of a reserve for) ALBANY, June 13 — Governor
Mrs. Gertrude Rourke, president of the Women's League at) Principal mental hoalth consul-| an emergency. Harriman haa appointed to tae
Harlem Valley State Hospital, receives a bowling trophy | tant, fr grade 32, $10.470 to| Publicity material te educate|/State Probation Commissiones
from Samuel Cohen, business officer of the institution, Seated | $12,510, to grade 27, $8,000 to! the public on services rendered by| Charles D. Osborne of Auburmy
oa the right Mrs. Mildred Terpening, captain of the win- | $9,000. | puntic employees, Leonard Probst of NYC, the Rew
plag wom wm, In the center is Mrs, . O'Donnell,| ‘The announcement of the new] Additional staff for membership| John F, Stearns of Elmira ang
t
wife of the bospital director. ' (Continued on Page 16)
| section of headquarters, Dr. Egon Plager of McKowordtiay
Page Twe
civ
IL SERVICE
LEADER
TOWN AND COUNTY EMPLOYEE ACTIVITIES
1200 Local Employees
Under Social
ALBANY, June 13—State Comp-| Not all services are covered in
trofier Arthur Levitt has an-
nounced a further widening of
Federal Social Security coverage
for employees of various govern-
mental units in the State,
The Cities of White Plains in
Westchester County, and Little
Falls, Herkimer County, are
among 29 units newly covered by
agreement with the State Social
Security Agency, These 29 units
Will cover approximately 1.200 ad-
ditional employees,
Newly 90,000 Covered
The Pederal-State agreement
Begotinted in 1953 allows any
municipality in New York to come
under Federal Social Security by
arrangement with the State So-
elal Agency, now located in the
State Comptrolier's office. Nearly
90,000 non-Federal public em-
Ployees in the State, fncluding
12,000 State employees, now have
Federal Social Security coverage
under various modifications of the
Federal-State agreement,
The 1,206 political subdivisions
fm the State which have elected
Federal Social Security coverage
to date inclide 30 counties, 31
| trict,
eities, 534 towns, 210 villages, 371
school districts, nine public au-|
thorities, 15 fire districts and six|
miscellaneous groups. |
Fifteen Towns |
Fifteen of the 29 units newly)
covered in the State are towns.
They include Brownville, Jeffer-
fon County; Candor, Tioga Coun-
ty: Hamlin, Monroe County; He-
bron, Washington County; Hum-
phrey, Cattaraugus County; Jew-
ett, Prattaville and Athens, Greene
County; Middlebure,
County; North Dansville, and
Sparta, Livingston Count: Pres-
ton, Chenango County; Rye, West-
chester County; Tuxedo, Orange
County; Willsboro, Essex County.
Security
every town,
Nine School Distriets
‘The following nine school dis-
tricts have been brought into the
system: Central School District
2, Towns of Elbridge, Van Buren,
Lysander, and Camillus, Onon-
daga County, and Brutus, Cayuga
County; Central School District
2, Towns of Horscheads, Big Flats
and Elmira, Chemung County;
Central Schoo) District 1, Towns
of Elma, Marilla, Wales, Lancaster
and Aurora, Erie County and Ben-
nington, Wyoming County; Cen-
tral Schoo) District 1, Towns of
Middletown, Andes, Bovina and
Roxbury, Delaware County and
Hardenburg, Ulster County; Un-
fon Free Sehool District 1, Town
of Minetto, Oswego County; Com-
mon School District 5, Town of
Newburgh, Orange County; Cen-
tral School District 1, Towns of
Rhinebeck, Clinton, Milan, Red
Hook, Hyde Park and Stamford,
Dutchess County; City School Dis-
City of Rye, Westchester
County; Central School District
1, Towns of Northeast, Amenia,
Stanford and Washington, Dutch-
ess County and Ancram Colum-
bia County.
Villages
In addition to the elties of
White Piains and Little Falls, the
villages of Elbridge, Onondaga
County, and Whitehall, Washing-
ton County and Syosset Fire Dis-
trict, Nassau County were brought
into the Social Security system.
‘The Federal Social Security sys-
tem allows retirement at age 65
with a monthly pension ranging
Schoharie) from $30 to $106.50 for the tndi-|
vidual, Surviving minor children
of eligible persons who die are
entitled to benefits, as ts a widow
who is caring for children under
18 or who is 65 or over.
Chemung Chapter
Installs Officers
ELMIRA, June 13 — Chemung
chapter, CSEA, held its ninth ai
ual banquet and installation of
officers recently. Paul MeCabe was
master of ceremonies, He intro-
Guced the Reverend Collea, who
fave the opening and closing pray-
ers; Vernon A, Tapper, CSEA 4th
vice president, who was principal
speaker and installed the officers;
Ernest L. Conlon, field represen~
tative; City Manager Robert
Quinn, and James Hennessy, past
chapter president.
Among the guests were: Mrs.
Iaila M. Williams of Binghamton,
Helen Musto of Ithaca, and Mrs.
Johnson and Elizabeth Morse,
Present and past presidents, re-
spectively, of Bteuben chapter,
Shirley Harper sang three solos,
accompanied by her mother, Mra
Irene Harper. Mrs. Plorence Parke
played piano selections during the
dinner hour.
Chapter officers are: James B,|
Donahue, president erna Shine- |
barger, Int v lent; Albert
DeRenzo, 2nd vice president; Elea-
nor Powers, 3rd vice president;
Madelon G. Sanstead, recording
secretary; Lesiie Gregg, corres-
ponding tary; Clara Radley,
Ivan Tipple, sergeant-
; John Madden, represen-
Erie Chapler
Installs Officers
BUPPALA, June 13 -— William
De Marco, president of Erie c
ter, CSEA, and his fellow offic:
re installed last week at a din-
per at Chandu’s Retsaurant
John J, Keily, Jr,, CSEA asuis-
c reviewed Association
‘ounty Deputy
sioner, was
master of ceremonies, and Jack
M, Kurtaman, fleld representative,
tai
or
Bocial
Welfare Comr
| at-arms,
3rd vice president; Helen Murray,
secretary; George P, Hofman,
treasurer; Frank Burke, sergeant-
and George McKenzie,
representative,
Marshall Re-elected
By Tompkins Chapter
TTHACA, June 13—Allan Mar-
shall has been re-elected to his
third term as president of Tomp-
kins chapter, CSEA,
J. N, Crone of the Board of
Education has returned from
trip to Chicago, and js now a pi
ent in the Conklin Sanitarium,
Mrs. Dolores McLaren of Coun-
ty Welfare is ill,
‘St. Lawrence Chapter
Holds Annual Dinner
CANTON, June 13 — State Sen.
ator Robert C, McEwen of Ox-
densburg was principal speaker at
the annual installation dinner of
St. Lawrence County chapter,
CSEA, at the Canton Club recent-
ly, About 100 members and friends
attended,
Benator McEwen discussed the
constitutional rights of American
citizens, and, in detail, the ques~
onnaire for employees of the
State Liquor Authority propared
by Investigations Commissioner J.
Irwin Shapiro.
Edmond L. Shea, CSEA regional
attorney, was toastmaster.
Outgoing president Welthia Kip
thanked the members for their co-
operation during her two and one~
half years as president, Glenn W.
Miller, executive representative,
presented Mins Kip with = brace-
jet and earring set on behalf of
the chapter
Paul Hammond, field represen-
tative, complimented the chapter
on its success during the past
year
‘Two new members were Intro-
installed the officers, who, in_ad-
dition to Mr, De Marco, are: Mra,
Anna M. Root, tet vice president;
Mra. Helen MacDonald,
president; Anthony g, Lunghino,
2nd vice |
duced: County Wellare Commis-
sioner Lee Finley, of Canton, and
Mrs, Finley,
New Officers
Vernon A, Tapper of Syracuse,
William Price, retiring from the
Stote Insurance Fund, will be
fendered a dinner by his co-
workers on Tuesday, June 14,
Mr. Price has long been active
in employee affairs, and is wide-
ly known throughout the State
for his services in behalf of pub-
lie workers. He has also been
active in veteran activities.
THERE’S STILL
TIME TO ENTER
CONTEST
Deadline to enter the Metro-
politan Conferehce Beauty
Contest has been extended to
FRIDAY, JUNE 17,
‘The beauty contest, to be con-
ducted in conjunction with the
Conference's annual ‘outing at
Jones Beach on Saturday, June
25, is open to all Female State
employees in the Metropolitan
Conference area.
Submit photograph — not
smaller than 4 inches by 5
| inches — together with name,
department where employed,
location, height, weight. color
of hair and eyes — to Samuel
Emmett, Room 905, at 80 Cen-
tre Street, New York 13, N.Y,
(Photon will be returned only
if accompanied by self-ad-
dressed envelope.)
Contestants will be judged
by a panel of celebrities, at
Jones Beach on June 25,
‘There'll be five prixes awarded.
CSEA 4th vice president, installed
the new officers: Mr. Gates, as-
sistant superintendent of public
works, Gouvencur, president; Mrs,
Marion C. Murray, County Wel-
fare Department, Gouvencur, Ist
vice president; Frederick Wood-
ru! clerk of Surrogate Court,
Potsdam, 2nd vice president; Mrs,
Mary Manning, attendance officer,
Ogdensburg Education Depart-
ment, 3rd vice president; Marlene
Morrow, County Welfare, Canton,
Secretary; and Roland Watson,
dr., deputy county treasurer, Can-
ton, treasurer.
Miss Kip was appointed execu-
tive representative, succeeding
Mr, Miller,
Directors
Directors are: Virginia M, Al-
dous, Cora Barbour, David Belle,
Mary Hackett, John M. Loucks,
Carl EB. Burns, Joel M. Howard,
Glenn Miller, Mrs. Florence Wood
and Harold Mitchell, Jr,
An entertaining tap dancing and
twirler act was presented by Janet
Reed, teenage daughter of Mrs,
Helen Reed, a chapter member,
Mrs. Margaret Pernice was the
accompanist,
Music for dancing was provided
by Ralph Aldous and his orchestra,
Announcement of the election
of new officers was made at a
meeting prior to the annual din-
| ner, at which time annual reports
| were given by outgoing treasurer,
| aera Plorence Wood, and Roland
Watson, Jr., chairman of the audit
committee. Mrs, Marion Murray
Was named delegate with Mr. Wat-
son as alternate.
‘The chapter extends best wishes
to Glenn and Fran Miller on the
birth of a daughter, Susan Prances.
Gervase Gates, son of the new
chapter president, received the
first $4,000 scholarship given by
the Jotin W. Rouse Construction
Corporation, te an neering
lations
Belated expreasion of sympathy
to Miss Kip on the death of her
mother,
‘The June 25 outing of the Met-
ropolitan Conference, at Jones
Beach, will be attended by & hort
of State officials, officers ef up-
state CSEA jurisdictions, and “top
brass" from the metropolitan area,
They'll include John FP. Powers,
CSEA president; Tax Commission-
er George M. Bragalini; Raymond
M. Pisher, executive assistant,
State Superintendent @f Public
Works; Saul Corwin, counsel to
the State Public Works Depart~
ment; John A. Carle, of Jones
Beach State Park; Dr. Charles
Buckman, director of Kings Park
State Hospital; Dr, Harry A. La-
Burt, director of Creedmoor State
‘Tuceday, Jame 14, 1965 vis
Notables to Attend!
Metro Conference
Outingon June 25',
and Charles E, Lamb, Southam
Conference president,
The gala all-day outing of the
Conference will be highlighted by
8 beauty contest, which all female
State employees in the Conference
area may enter, Deadline is Pi
day, June 17.
Conference officers will be im
stalled at a luncheon to be hebé
at the Boardwalk Restaurant,
Luncheon tickets are $2.50 Sex
adults, $1 for children. A cheek,
payable to the Metropolitan Com-
ference, must accompany reser-
vation. Send ticket requests te
Edith Fruchthendler, Conference
secretary, care of Public Serview
Hospital; Claude E. Rowell, presi-
Commission, 199 Church Street,
dent of the Western Conference,New York 7, N. Y.
In Suffolk
Plan July
All the chapters of the Civil
Service Employees Association lo-
cated in Suffolk County will con-
duct a picnic in The Grove at
Heckscher Park on Saturday,
July 9.
Refreshments will be served and
games will be conducted for the
children attending. Plans also in-
clude an inter-chapter softball]
contest.
Officers of the statewide Asso-
elation and Metropolitan Confer-
ence officers will be invited, as
well as the county's legislative!
representatives and executives.
Tickets, now on sale st each
chapter headquarters, are $1.50
CSEA Chapters
9 Picni
for adults and 50 cents for aki
dren.
Greenauer Is Chairman
William A. Greenaucr of Dis
trict 10 Public Works chapter bag
been chosen chairman of the joint
committee, with Mrs. C. Pearsall
of the same chapter as secretary,
and Michael Murphy of Central
Islip State Hospital as treasurer,
The following svbcommittess
have been appointed:
Tickets — Mrs. Rose Cashman,
Suffolk chapter, chairman; Mrs,
Pearsall; Mrs, Kathleen Newcomb
Kings Park.
Refreshments — Joseph Perla,
(Continued on Page 15)
’
THE STATE SCENE
IT WASN'T reported by the
daily press, but at a recent press
conference Governor Harriman
said he hoped to appoint a com-
missioner of mental bygiene by
July 1,
te et
A CORPS of State employees
from all State departments will
furnish the nucleus for the
Governor's Conference on Prob-
lems of the Aging to be heid next
fall. Names of the State experts
Will be announced soon.
gue te
THREE Public Works promo-
tlons to associate claims engineer
have gone to Floyd Snyder, Ivan
Speed and Frederick Jordan . . .|
David W. Cooper has won a pro-
motion in the Correction Depart-
ment a5 general industrial fore-
man, woodworking.
WHEN the GOP legislative lea-
ders organized the new “watch-
dog” committee to keep tabs on
the Harriman administration and
State agencies, they named As-
semblyman William Horan of
Westchester County, a former as-
sistant D. A, as chairman, and
Sonator Williams 8, Hults, Jr. of
Nassau County, as vice chairman, |
Other members: Senators Erwin,
Wise and Greenberg, and Assem-
biymen MacKenzie, Dickinson and
Corse. 2 ® «
GOVERNOR HARRIMAN per-
sonally will visit the new head-
quarters for the Graduate Pro-
gram in Public Administration on
June 22 for an “open house”
celebration. The new quarters are)
|
at 198 State Street, The party!
will start at 4 PM
Se WE ‘
DANIEL BUTTON, the new a
sistant to State University Presi-
dent Carlson, jumped from @
$9,000 & year public relations post
to & new $11,500 salary in making
the change.
* 8 6
RANDOLPH S, GARDNER, pre-
fessor of education at the College
for Teachers In Albany, has wom
State recognition in his mew
lected position as vice president
of the Association of Mathematics
Teachers of New York State ..«
Another Albany College professor,
Jack B. Krall, bas won « $1,500
fellowship from Columbia Ual-
versity.
. .
THERESA A. TOZZI, Water~
viiet, didn't mind the competition
in @ recent civil service examina-
tion for key punch operator, She
scored 99 in the exam and wom
first place out of 132 candidates
taking the test. Forty-five funked.
Freetta D. Booth, Rensselaer, was
second out of 87 successful candle
dates with a score of 93.67, {
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
America’s Leading Newsmaga-
sine for Public Employees
yIL SERVICE LEADER, Ine.
Duane St., New Fork 7, N,
Telephone: BEekman 3-6010
Entered as second-class matter
October 2, 1939, at the post ef-
fice at New York, N, under
the Act of March
Members of Adit Bureau of
Circulations,
Subscription Price $3.00 Pur
Year, Individual coples, 100
“ Tuenday, June 14, 1955
CIVIL SERVICE L
THE PUBLIC
EMPLOYEE
By JOUN F, POWERS
President
Civil Service Employees Association
-_— TSE EUCS”
Whenever Dues Went Up, Membership Gained
“I HOPE this Association will go on to ever-greater
strength, ever-greater numbers, I would like to see this
organization include in its membership all of the civil service
employees of the State; you would help yourselves, and the
efficiency and effectiveness of the State service would be
enhanced.”
The above is an excerpt from a speech made at an Annual
Dinner of the Association in March, 1985. The speaker was
the then Governor of the State — the Honorable Herbert H.
Lehman,
CSEA Group
To Nominate
Candidates
ALBANY, June 13—A nomtinat-
Ing committee to select candi-
dates for 1955-56 Civil Service
Employees Association office has
been selected.
‘The CSEA Board of Directors,
meeting here on Thursday, June
9, named three County Division
and elght State Division represen-
tatives on the committer.
For the County, they are: Eve
Armstrong, Suffolk; Joseph Mc-
Kenzie, Erie; Lula Williams,
Broome.
For the State: Charles Methe,
Marcy State Hospital; Margaret
Mahoney, Public Service Commis-
sion; Celeste Rosenkranz, State
Employment Service, Buffalo;
Mildred Meskil, Commerce; Peter
Hilton, Civil Service; Charles Hall,
At that time there were only about 12,000 members in}
the Association. The dues were $1.00 per year. Within six
years, approximately 25,000 State employees had joined the!
tion. One of the important growth stimulants during
Asso
this period was the abolition of the 72-hour work week in the
State institutions. The Association had been struggling for
a long time to accomplish this, Before the passage of the
Desmond bill in 1936, establishing the &-hour day for all
institution employees, the Association had for many years
actively supported this bill in the legislature.
It was in 1943 that the Association again raised its
dues to $1.50. About 28,000 employees were then members.
Between 1941 and 1943 many employees had left for service
in the armed forces. However, by 1945 the rolls had increased
to 29,000, and from that point on the growth upward has
been very steady, despite the fact that the dues have been
raised twice since 1943, In 1946 they went to $3.00 per year) McEvoy of Ogdensburg has started |
— the membership was then 30,000, and in 1948 they went
to the present $5.00 and $6,00 per year, with a corresponding
membership rise to 48,000, Since that date to the present —
the Association has increased to over 62,000,
It should be noted that whenever the dues were increased,
membership gained. With the added income, the Association
was able to expand its services.
Tt could do more for its members.
It could take a more active role in th
ment.
It could more adequately represent the employee in his
many problems.
It hired a research staff, it started a public relations
unit, it established legal counsel in six different parts of the
state, it increased its field servi
of 180 chaplers.
It could represent the employees before local govern-
ment bourds whether they be in Buffalo or Suffolk County.
It could produce more literature on employee and other prob-
lems for dissemination to members and public.
These are only a few of the expanded services, Each
service was in response to a need and started at the insist-
ence of the membership.
Room for Growth
Thus in part, Governor Lehman's hope for the Associa-
tion in 1935, has been realized. There is still room for great
growth, There are approximately 200,000 employees, State
and local, eligible to join. In the complex government struc-
ture of today, a great need exists for employee organization.
The greater the strength of the Association, the greater are
its accomplishments, By the same token, the expenses of
running the organization have increased because of the
greater demand for service,
Your Association has had many years of experience —
i has officers, committees, and staff which know quite a
Jot about employee organizations and employee problems.
Ita list of accomplishments for public employees is long —
tts failures have been relatively few. Surely now that the
Association finds that ita income can no longer adequately
service its expanding rolls, no one could deny the validity of
an increase in dues, The Board of Directors, meeting last
Thursday, voted to recommend an increase to the delegates,
who will be assembled in special meeting,
This action is the beginning of decisions to make of the
CSEA a greater, stronger, more vigorous organization —
with financial resources to perform what the employees want
and ought to have: more assistance on individual problems;
legal protection the event of unjust disciplinary action;
a mighty effort to obtain better pay for each individual
alfa
3 of govern-
staff to handle the problems |
Public Works; Edward Gilchrist,
State; and Gerald Malloy, Work-
men's Compensation.
Mr. Gilchrist was named chair-
| ‘This committee will select ean-
| @idates: for State-wide oMfce, The
| State members will also name can-
didates for the State executive
| board.
Ag. & Markets
Gets New Head
Of Personnel
ALBANY, June 13 — Gerald P,
his duties as senior administrative
| assistant in the Department of
Agriculture and Markets,
Mr. McEvoy takes charge of the
department's personne! office. The
position pays $6,590 annually, Mr.
McEvoy succeeds Sherburne H.
Foxg who recently retired.
Mr. Mc y retired from the
Ogdensburg Bridge Authority to
assume his new duties
LAW DEPARTMENT AIDES
| TO HONOR TWO AT
TESTIMONIAL JUNE 23
ALBANY, Jun¢ 13—A IT-mem-
ber committee has been sclected
to make arrangements for a testi-
monjal dinner honoring two State
| Law Depariment officials
Retiring from the department
are Henry S, Manley, solicitor gen-
eral, and Edward L. Ryan, assis-
tant attorney general.
The dinner will be held June 23
in the Sheraton-Ten Eyck Hotel,
Albany,
Abraham W. Peinberg ts chair-
man for the affair, He ls assisted
by Mrs, Vera Bocoo, George A.
MENTAL HYGIENE MEMO
NEW JOB AT HUDSON RIVER
A NEW POSITION, director of volunteers at Hudson River State
Hospital, has been officially set up in the 1955-66 budget of the Mental
Hygiene Department on the hospital payroll,
Inchided for the first time tn the personal services budyet, the
position representa a new policy for the department, recognizing the
need for organized volunteer services in a mental institution under a
full-time director. Establishment of the position on the state payroll
is the result of an 18-month demonstration program carried on at
Hudyon River State Hospital with the cooperation of the New York
State Society for Mental Health,
Duties of the director of volunteers, under the supervision of
Dr, O, Arnold Kilpatrick, director of Hudson River, consist of plan
ning, organizing and directing the services of volunteers at the
hospital, Another aspect involves acting as lalson between the
hospital and the community, recruiting volunteers and interpreting
the hospital program,
Experience shows, Dr, Kilpatrick declared in reporting on the
demonstration, that a program conducted by a full-time volunteer
director “provides new outlets and pleasures in a variety of thera-
peutic endeavors vital to patient care and recovery.”
The experimental program was initiated at Hudson River in
October 1953, At that time Barbara Griffiths, a former American Red
Cross worker, was named full-time paid director of volunteers at
the hospital to carry on a demonstration program, Her appointment,
first of Its kind In the New York State mental hospitals, was made
possible by a grant from the Doris Duke Foundation, NYC. The
| grant was obtained by the State Society for Mental Health, which
sponsored the program,
Miss Griffiths contacted local organizations, explaining the pro-
Posed program to oyer 150 community groups. Volunteers were
recruited from schools, homes, industry, business, military and pro-
feastonal groups, They were oriented nnd assigned to specific projects
under the supervision of Miss Griffiths and hospital staff members,
Besides helping on regular services, volunteers assisted patients
who the doctors thought would benefit from individual attention,
Six months after the program was initiated, there was only one
service In the hospital on which volunteers were not being used.
Experience indicates that, as a result of using organized yolun=
teers under the supervision of a full-time director, such activities
as recreation, occupational therapy and library services can be con<
siderably expanded.
NEW SCHOOL FOR RETARDED CHILDREN
GOVERNOR HARRIMAN announced last week that the Depart-
ment of Mental Hyglene will construct a school for retarded children
in the Town of West Seneca, Erie County. Eventual cost of the
project will be in excess of $30,000,000,
| A site of from 500 to 600 acres will be required for the school,
| ‘The new school will be constructed on a modified cottage plam
in which all buildings will contain dining rooms, making It unneces-
| sary for the children to leave thelr home bulldings for meals. The
kitchens will be centralized,
The school will also include a hospital to care for the acutely
{H, classrooms and yocational training facilities for the educable, a
tratning center for the more sevorely retarded, facilities for a reha-
| billtation service for the physically handicapped and a special build-
ing for very young children. It is alxo planned to provide small
units for a special psychiatric program for children who show trans
sient emotional disturbances,
| Tt is proposed to develop a large garden to mect the institution's
need for fresh produce and to provide truck-farm training,
| ‘The new school will serve the counties of Evie, Niagara, Orleans,
[Sees Wyoming, Allegany, Cattaraugus and Chatauqua.
|
|
Milton Schwartz Killed
‘In Automobile Accident
Milton Schwarts, auiociate at-
torney in the State Insurance De-
torney, and last April became as-
soviate attorney.
Rad, William A. Hughes, Paul C.| Partment, was killed in an auto-
Reuss, Percy Licberman, Margaret mobile accident on the Merritt
Ruane, Joseph L, Fitegerald, Ju-| Parkway, Saturday evening, June
lius G, Kaagan, Francis C. Maher,| 4
Francis R, Curran, Richard H.| Mr.. Schwarts, a NYC resident,
Shepp, Adelaide Clarke, Samuel A.| joined the department in 1933 as
Hirshowitz, Douglas 8, Rider,)a junior insurance examiner, In
Louls Schonbrun and Edward J, 1940 he became assistant insur-
Grogan, Jr. ance examiner, in 1945 senior at-
to gain an overhand of our antiquated, inadequate retire-
ment syatem.
As a member of the Civil Service Employees Assdcia-
tion, ask yourself this question: “What is a dues increase
worth to me, personally?”
I'm sure you'll come up with only one answer. You will
say: “I want my organization to have the means to protect
and make more secure my own future and that of my fellow-
employees, And I'm willing to do my part by accepting the
inerease in dues to make these things possible.”
Armory Conference Officers Listed
ALBANY, June 13—Correction,| dent; Byron Chrisman, Mid-State,
please! Officers elected by the| 2nd vice president; George J.
State Conference of Armory Em-| Pisher, Metropolitan, treasurer,
ployees are: James Riffe of Bi-|and Francis Sherman, Mid-State,
mira, president; Alfred W. Aldrich | delegate-at-large. They were in~
employee, at the State and local levels; and an equal effort
of Hudsoa Valley, Ia vice presi-! stalled at the May meeting.
He is survived by his wife and
two sons,
Mr. Schwarts, an attorney and
certified public accountant, was »
Past president of the New York
City chapter, Civil Service Em~-
ployees Association, He was widely
known to State employees,
Bendet Lauds Him
Sol Bendet, current president of
the NYC chapter, speaking for hig
chapter, made this comment;
The untimely, tragic death of
those rare human beings beloved
by all — by his fellow employees,
by those whom he met in the
course of his work, and by all whe
knew him. The employees of New
York State owe him an eternal
wore than now, and when the
difficulties in obtaining improve-
Page Four CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Tuceday, June 14, 1955
La feared Re ie Tito . Newark, Willard Commerce Chapter
FLEET DISCOUNTS Court Trial Held on Are Victors in Discusses CSEA Policy’
FOR YOU!
the Individual Civil Service Ben
ean enjey the same sensationally
poles given Me auto Beet bnyere!
trade-in
Auihorined Peotine Deal
ROCKVILLE
Centre Motors
Ro 6-0720
353 Sunrise Highway
Rockville Centre, L. 1, N. ¥.
BRING OR MENTION THIN 4D
FOR FREN GIFT
ALBANY, June 13 — The case
of clerks in the Division of Bm-
ployment, State Department of
Labor, in NYC, who were fatled
in an aptitude test for promotion
to unemployment Insurance exam-
iner, and seek a rerating, was
tried by Attorney H. Bliot Kaplan
before Supreme Court Justice Isi-
dor Bookstein, who reserved deci-
+ AUTOMOBILES ,
Before Buying
A Used Car...
“Have & good unbiased merchanic
Inspect it,” advises READERS DI-
Por the surest, most un.
5
i
3
i
i
is
telephone OLYMPIA 8-
your Mat of certified me-
BE SURE .. before you
wary a used car, have tt inspected
USED CAR INSPECTION
UL
OLYMPIA 8-3738
ir
06-17 HILLSIDE AVENUE
Jemaica 32, N. Y.
WHAT?
A NEW CAR FOR
$695 COMPLETE
NOt Mol for thin price you exm wer
cbaee PACKARD CLIPTER, he
new, with = PO day cumrmitor, at
AL LAFAYETTE, INC.
Authortin TACKARD DEALER
21105 Winhrop St, Rhiye PR Ba900
Montrose-Pont'ac
Brooklyn's Largest Pontiac
Dealer
NEW ‘55 PONTIACS
Por the Best Deal in
Town See Us Before You Buy
Clerks’ Protest Against
Promotion Exam
ston.
‘The clerks, many of whom were
serving provisionally in the pro-
motion title, objected that a pro-
motion test should attempt to
apprise the aptitude of employees
who already had proved their
aptitude on the Job, as evidenced
additionally by satisfactory or
better service ratings.
‘The State Civil Service Commis-
sion contends that the test is
standard, equally applicable to
open-competitive and promotion
exams, and has proved Its validity.
‘The only existing elletble lst
for unemployment insurance ex-
aminer is an open-competitive one
The promotion lst, as established
as the result of the exam, has
been exhausted. No permanent
appointments have been made
from the open-competitive Mast,
pending the outcome of the case,
although !t is reported that one
or two provisional appointments
have been made.
‘The open-competitive eligibles,
although they don't Maure directly
fm the ease, are rooting for the
Ctvfl Service Commission, because
if the petitioners win, all vacancies
‘Wi be filled first, from the promo-
tion list, before any appointment
fs made from the open-competitive
roster,
MH Softball League
‘The Newark State Schoo! sof-
ball team swamped Craig Colony
36 to 5, on May 38, the intest
report of the Mental Hygiene
Jengue reveals. By comparison, the
Willard-Rochester game the same
day was a “sqenker,” with Willard
winning 6 to 2.
The previous week, Rochester
walloped Craig Colony 20 to 8.
Buffalo and Willard are ted for
first place, both with 2 and 2
records, followed by Newark, 1 and
1; Rochester, 1 and 2, and Craig
Colony, 0 and 3.
Joseph Kieta, league secretary-
treasurer, asks that tenms send
him their rosters, im accordance
with Rule 6, Ronter changes must
be submitted to the office of the
secretary as they occur, Please
send in your game reports
promptly, Mr. Kleta adds
WCB ASKS EXEMPT
STATUS FOR SECRETARY
ALBANY, June 13 — The Work-
men’s Compensation Board has re~
quested exempt elnssification for
the position of secretary to the
chairman, The request ts before
the State Civil Service Commission,
At Burgess Shoe Shop
Ove Your Cac a “New One Pinte
My the Amazing
“VITRI-GLAZE” METHOO
WE AIO DO
Double Simonizing
TEmpleton #0824
HAROLD LINYONS
at and Avenuse
DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE
MEN ANY AGE
Bupplemest Your Incoee FULL = PART
TIMK — Light Intererting work taking
tor oe
MASON SHOE MFG. CO.
t BeKel Are. Dhirs, MN. 1. Boome ae
on
M6 Went ind SL, NTC, Reem oor
REAL ESTATE buys, see Pages
10, 11
1955
CHEVR
Radio & Heater,
with all eecosmories.
Bpectal Oensideration to
TERRY MOTORS
HAS
1965 CHEVROLET BELAIRS
, Directional
timonize and winterine, foam rubber
$2,095
1985 CHEVROLETS 210 SEDAN
We ako have 1964 models; Like Now
Terry Motors, Inc.
4042 AUSTIN BLYD.
BLAND PARK, LONG ISLAND, M. Y,
Phone LOng Beach 6-8104-5
OPEN 9 AM. TO 10 P.M,
OLETS
signals, clock, undercoating,
cushion, tubeless tires
Civil Service Employees
Home of Tested Used Cars
ARMORY GARAGE
DESOTA - PLYMOUTH
926 Control Avenue
Albony, N. Y.
Bamer & McDowell, Inc.
32 Central Aven
1090 Madison Avenue
Albony, N. Y.
Little Brown Jug & Cheats
Pull Line Picnic ems
For comfort day be and day out
auto insurance
Bave dollars on the same
protection you now enjoy.
Farm Bureau's full standard
eoverage protects more than
million drivers, Convenient
@ month renewal plan plus
prompt and friendly claim
service. Comparison may save
Feu up to 20%, No obligation.
Chack today.
MERMAN M. REINERS
317 Medison Avenue
Hampton Manor, Rensseloer 3, 4. ¥.
Phone Albony 57685
” CHARLES L. RAPPAZZO
2512 Cuyler Avonne
PAT. A. KAVANAGH
47-29 47th St.
Weodside (L. 1) MM, Y,
Phone Liggett 47300
FARM BUREAU
mutual
automobile
insurance co.
“s
~~ FUBLIO STENOGRAPHER
eres OFTNER,
Perrys
186 Piale B, Ab
dorm, 29001, B 9180
-_
Bet Miller Foot Defenders.
USE YOUR MMST TRUST CHARGE
ALBANY, June 13 — Demands
to know “what's what” aa to a pro~
posed paid executive, increased
dues and “fringe benefits" fea~
tured the annua! meeting and elee~
tion of Commerce chapter, May 24
As result of demands from the
floor, a special meeting of the
chapter will be held in the near
future,
Edwin Roeder was re-elected
chapter president. Other new of-
ficers: Maurice Schawdron, re
elected vice president, and Jeanette
Lafayette, secretary. George Coop-
ex was elected treasirer,
Mildred Meski], Commerce rep.
resentative to the Capital District
Conference and representative te
the Association's Board, warned
against the inronds of competing
organizations. She snid a united
front is imperative
A request was made from the
floor for information concerning
the activities and works performed
by CSEA attorneys.
Commerce chapter was reported
as having a paid-up membership
of 209, the highest in fts history.
‘Treasury balance as of Many 24
was reported ax $194.40.
The insurance committee report
was presented by Harold Rubin, tm
the absence of chairman Walter
Willetts. It indicated no noticeable
progress.
Candidacy of Jeannette LaFay-
ette for secretary of the Capital
District Conference was endorsed,
At the conclusion of the business
session the newly-elected officers
were installed by Lawrence Ker~
win, president of the Capital Dis-
trict Conference.
‘The committee in charge of the
luncheon consisted of Gloria Gold-
stein, chairman, Janice Crawford,
Anne Blanch!, Connie Crystal,
Robert Humes, Virginia Catalano,
Abbie Perrin, Joyce Merrill and
Marton Kirby.
BUFPALO DISTRICT ENGINEER
TO RETIRE JULY 1
ALBANY, June 13 Charles R.
Waters, District Engineer for the
New York State Department of
Public Works at Buffalo for nearly
30 years, will retire from that posl-
tion on July 1. He expects to con-
tinue in highway engineering and
transportation.
“Crestwood Shopping ©
& PICOTTE DRIVE, ALBANY, M. Y.
OFF WHREHALE RD.
FREE PARKING AT OUR DOOR
OPEN FRIDAY RVESING
|| The Greenwood Co., Inc.
Producers of
Magnus Fritze & Son)
Diamonds - Watches
Jewelry - Watch Repairing
31\%4 MAIDEN LANE
ALBANY 1, WN. Y.
Tel. 4-8766
}HAMOMD SETTING & REPATRING
PINE PRINTING
by Offset, Lithography
Railroad Avenue, Albany, N. ¥.
HOUSE HUNT in Albany with Your
Ledy Licented Real Estate Broker
MYRTLE C. HALLENBECK
Bell Real Estate Agency
50 Robin Street Albany, MY.
Phone: 5-4638 I
LEARN TO DRIVE SAFELY
Driving lessons taught by MN. ¥.
State Mcensed instructors,
® Reasonable Rates * Standard
and Automatic Trasmissions
PH. 5-4835
Albeay Driving Academy
LOS UF TO 7.37%
* viel
WE hove compiled this FREE
Member M. Y. Stock Exchai
4 ERWIN HYNEY, Mok,
Name
Addrem ..
Clty
*
50-YEAR DIVIDEND RECORDS
~~ Pal yeorty dividends for 50 years. Seed for_yo
Fill Out This Cow
SUTRO BROS.
© 9 SELLING UNDER $30
Met of 80 stocks that hove
Si . _) a
pes
& CO.
aed ether principal exchenges
Pr 54846
faceday, June 14, 1968
CIVIL SERVICE
LEADER
Page Five
CORRECTION CORNER
‘This column ts for employees ef the State Correction Depart-
ment. It is writien by Jack Soloed, himself an employee of the de-
partment with intimate knowledge of worker problems in his agency.
Mr. Solod has been given a “free hand” in writing bis material, and
his views are his own. Members of the department who would tke
Mr. Solod to discuss matters of expecial importance to them are
urged to write him in care of the Civil Service LEADER, 97 Duane
Street, New York City 7.
By JACK SOLOD
American labor was given a great shot in the arm with the signing
@f the new Ford contract. This contract ts being lauded ox o new
Magna Carta for the working man. Millions of words are being written
ef the new principle whereby management has agreed to add its own
private unemployment insurance benefits to those of the State
The State Pension Lag
Generally speaking, in civil service we have no guaranteed annual
wage problem
The outstanding gains tn private industry, from a civil service
Viewpoint, are the called fringe benefits: first .045 cents for
increased pension years ago the first pension plan in the auto-
motive industry called for a $100.a.month pension. The new
agreement calls for an average pension of $232 a month! Small won-
fer the pension plan
Compare this pension with the miserly pension granted retired
Wew York State employees. Many State employees with 30 years’
service and a $5,000 final average salary are retiring on $1,800 a year,
I know of a particular case where after 33 years work and contribu-
tion of $10,000 to the State Retirement Fund an employee whose
walary is 36.500 a year cam just about attain this $232-a-month
retirement allowance, which all Pord workers will get. The pension
plan for Siate employees is years behind and should be greatly
Bberalized to reflect today's living standards,
Compared to triple time for holiday work, State employees who
work holidays are either pald stralght time or given compensatory
time off,
A Spur to Employees
Although the principle of prepaid health inaurance is recognized
fm NYC, where the cost is equally divided between the employees and
the City, t tate employee pays the entire cost but, with the "privi-
Jege™ of payroll deduction.
Night shift differential is unheard of in State service, Generally
speaking the night shift employees carn jess than those working on
tee day shift
With great guins being made in private industry, the State
@mployees have new goals for the next legislative session, The Civil
@ervice Employ Association must embark upon a broad, bold
Program in 1956, The State employees must not be permitted to keep
falling beliind. We have been told a “labor™ administration is in
Albany now. Well, let's see the proof,
=
Kotz Heads Chapter at St. Lawrence Hospital
OGDENSBURG, June 13—Fred; William Woods, vice president;
Mota has been clected president] Helen Dileox, secretary; Everett
@f & Lawrence State Hospital| Crowell, treasurer; Stanley Hobbs,
@hapter, CSEA. His fellow officers: | delegate.
PHOTO by Con Edin
Bridal Shower.
think it's wonderful. Whether it’s a fry pan, toaster,
appliance is the perfect gift for a special occasion. And appliances are inexpensive
0 operate with dependable, low-cost Com Edison electricity.
Culidat ah Side Maite aaceeias taceee ake
mire her sparkling new electric fry pan—and
Thruway
Chapter
Organized
SYRACUSE, June 13 — Organt-
zation of the Syracuse Division
Thruway chapter has been com~-
pleted with nearly 200 paid mem:
bers,
Directors,
Schindler, president
farano, Ist vice president;
Juanita Downum,
Turnbull, treasurer
sponding secretaries
Ernest 1. Conlon,
ter.
| A vote of thanks was given
temporary chair-
der that the employees at River Rouge cheered loudest and longest) man, and Helene Misleany, tempo-
| George Brum,
Tary secretary.
Human Side
Of the Tax Dept.
JOSEPH L. CALLACT, a clerk in the application examination
‘The chapter charter has been
approved by the CSEA Board of
Newly-elected officers are Robert
Sam Cian-
Lins-
ford Parker, 2nd vice president;
John Novak, 3rd vice president;
secretary; Mane
and Barbara
Burdick and William Wren, corre-
field repre-
sentative, organized the new chap-
-| unit of the Bureau of Motor Vehicles New York office, Inst week
received an award from the State Employees Merit Award Board,
Mr. Callact!'s recommendation was the addition of wording te
the motor vehicle registration form which would assist the Bureas
im determining where the vehicle was Inst registered.
‘The $25 award was presented him by State Tax Commissions
Bragalint
A $100 award was won by Harold B. Stone, a clerk in the Albang
BMV office, for suggesting revision of procedures used in processing
abstracts operating records for metropolitan area residents. The sug-
gestion, said the Merit Award Board, has resulted in time and money
savings.
‘To Mrs. Isabella M. Riedel, a principal account clerk in the
Brooklyn office of BMV, went $25 for a suggestion which improved
transmittal of rond test results from local officers,
“MY PAVORITE STORY.” say Tax Commissioner Edward H. Best,
“ls found among the epigrama of Sir Thomas More.”
While attending s reception, Sir Thomas decided be would have
& spot of punch. As he was about to ladle the punch into his glam,
be saw the punch was filled with files, Deliberately, be removed the
files, Iadled out his drink, and just as deliberately returned the fites
EMPLOYEE
Pilgrim Aides
Fele | Mrs. Atkins
WEST BRENTWOOD, June 13
— The dining room of Building 24
was a bower of white and purple
lilacs as 70 fellow employees
honored Mra. Elizabeth Atkina,
staff attendant, with a retirement
party recently. The guest of
received an orchid corsage and =
watch.
Employees and staff wish many
happy years of retirement to Mra.
Atkins, and to Allle P. Baker, staff
attendant at Edgewood; Joseph BL
Brown and John Machek, carpen-
|ters, and Frank Hora, assistant
cook
Mrs, Muriel Virag, hospital alde,
received nation-wide attention by
winning the Psychiatric Aide
Achievement Award.
Sympathy is extended to the
family of Mrs. Johanna F. Bonny-
man, principal of the School of
Nursing at Kings Park. Mrs. Bon-
nyman had been a frequent visitor
at Pilgrim for many years.
Edgewood patients now have «
softball league. Much enthusiagm
is being displayed by both patients
and employees,
Building 25 notes: Get wil
wishes to Elsie Gaines, Margaret
Clemente and Winifred Burton .
or mixer, am clectrie
to the bowl, with the comment, “Personally, I don't Nke files with my
punch, but then there may be others whe do.”
.
MOTOR VEHICLE BUREAU Commissioner Joseph Kelly is about
ready to institute a courtesy program in his agency. The tough, pleas
ant MVB hend feels that the direct contact which his people have
with the public puts them im « pecullarly sensitive position, to accom-
pliah good or ill for the department, and for public service altogether,
He'll crack down hard on any employee who ls mippy, discourteous,
or uncooperative with persons who come to the agency. On the post-
tive side, he'd like to announce « specific program of “How to be
courteous” hints. And you'd better take the hints, or eles... Recemt
rash of public revelations about some Instances of collusion betweem
MVB Inspectors and auto schools hasn't dimmed the Commissioners
Views about the courtesy drive. He feels it's needed now more than ever,
Best wishes to Mra. Mildred Par-
sell, R.N., who has resigned . . .
Mra. Fryling is wished “the best.”
‘She's on leave awaiting the arrival
of the stork.
Kings Park
KINGS PARK, June 13 — Sal-
vatore Parva, Kings Park State
Hospital, has been confined
te Ward 80 due te injuries
received im an accident. Get well
GETTING MARRIED SOON
Why not have « professional re-
cording of your wedding cere-
mony om guaranteed unbreakable
7 now for FREE
wishes are extended te him, and
to John McGarr, Alexander Ste-
venson and Lorraine McAue, whe
were om the sick Met.
Visual Training
OF CANDIDATES Per
PATROLMAN
POR THE EYESIGHT TESTS OF
CIV SERVICE REQUIREMENTS
oe JONN T. FLYNN
Optometrist - Orthopttet
900 West 23rd St. N.Y. C,
fy Aet Only — WA. dente
Closses Forming
PATROLMAN —
eater sec tie
ef the officio! exom.
for Mext Exem for
Salary $5440 a Year After 3 Years
Includes $125.00 Amsual Uniform Allow:
Classes NOW Forming fer Ment
POLICEWOMAN —x. v.
Selery and Pension are the Some es for Petrokmas
ead
the offical xem ks ciweys heen.
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Poge Six
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Tuesday, June 14, 1955
ics
Amertca’s ni
i) Sowiee
EADER.
sr a ae uae oe Lina arn ‘Sector Emplogees
civit SERVICE ar a Inc.
97 Doone Street, New York 7, M. Y. Skekmen
Jerry Finkelstein, Consulting Publisher
Mi. J. Bernard, Reecutiog Blior WH: Mager, Business M
weet ' ae ee
1c Per Copy. Subscription Price $1.3714 to members of the Civil
Service Employees Association. $3.00 to non-members,
TUESDAY, JUNE 14, 1955
Guaranteed Annual Wage
For Hourly Workers?
ART-TIME workers in at least three U, S. communities
are getting something that resembles a guaranteed
annual wage.
The Civil Service Assembly says a plan for guaranteed
annual wages, while common in private business, is not fre-
quent in public service. Plans now in effect in Dearborn,
Mich., Lincoln Park, Mich,, and Milwaukee County, Wis.,
assure the man who works by the hour that his pay check
will be the same every two weeks even if seasonal lulls or
bad weather mean he cannot work for several days, Time
lost is made up during peak seasons of work.
All 500 hourly workers of Dearborn come under its plan
for a stable paycheck. The Lincoln Park plan affects part-
time workers in public works, sewer, and park departments.
Uniform pay checks are guaranteed for park employees in
Milwaukee County.
The move for a guaranteed annual wage is spreading.
Shouldn't employees and officials in towns and counties
of New York State, as well as the State itself, start thinking
about the possibilities involved in such a plan?
Supreme Court's
Loyalty Decision
NDER the present Federal Joyalty program, the Loyalty
Review Board attempted to assume jurisdiction it did
not possess, and reached the wrong conclusion, according to
the United States Supreme Court, in the case of Dr, John
P. Peters. Concerning him the board, relying on unidentified
informers who did not even swear to their statements, found
there was reasonable doubt as to his loyalty to the Govern-
ment of the United States. The court ordered that finding
expunged from the record,
The Federal loyalty program, bungled from the start,
and now receiving national attention because of the Supreme
Court decision, needs more than mere revision, It needs total
replacement. Who shall do the difficult job? Since the execu-
tive branch failed, it might fail again. Congress may be
reluctant to assume the responsibility for enacting a new
security program, but its duty to do so is clear. Congress
alone may even have the power to institute such a program.
The President has no legislative power. Much of the security
program smacks of legislation,
The program, as it has been administered, has resulted
im the punishment of innocent persons. The evidence on this
is now quite substantial. An employee may not even be told
who his accusers are, much less have the right to cross-
examine them. Dr. Peters contended that, in being denied
the right of confrontation, he was being deprived of consti-
tutional rights, The court did not pass on the constitutional
question, because the case could be decided on other grounds.
A loyalty program is necessary, in the interests of the
safety of the United States, No less important is a loyalty
Program free of menace to the innocent, one as fair to the
employee as it is to the Government, and administered in
much a way as to avoid miscarriage of justice.
|
Question, Please
WHAT 18 the farthest back) reer and Salary Plan of NYC? LO.
Answer — No service prior to
ete r ts to-
sch eiitditieblen dbase July 1, 1954 counts toward Incre-
REALLOCATION PLAN
CALLED A FARCE
Editor, The LEADER:
We, who are clerks, in Local
Office 535, Division of Employ-
ment, note with keen interest,
press releases which indicate
blanket increases for Federal and
NYC workers this year. We note
that the clerks In both Federal
and City government will get tn-
¢reases that will put them greatly
ahead of State clerical workers,
(State, $2,320 to $3,140 and City,
$2,750 to $3,500.)
Already the talk throughout the
division ts that perbaps one would
be better off working for the City,
State salaries have shown no in-
ducement to stay.
The State reallocation plan has
developed into a great farce. We
feel that the Association was too
easily deluded last year and this
year. We ask for a fighting or-
ganization and @ chance for our
families to live as well as Pederal
and NYC civil service workers, We
need @ general salary increase.
ANNA WEINER
Brooklyn, N. ¥.
STATE FALLING
BELOW NYC IN PAY
Editor, The LEADER:
I liked your editorial, comparing
State and NYC salaries, and as
the NYC proposals came rolling in
here, you can imagine our conster-
nation,
T had one of my firmest*convic-
tions of all time that the maximum
of $3,040 for clerks, when we first
knew about it two years ago, was
Wholly inadequate, and it could be
proven, So I get some vindictive
satisfaction at least, “and proving
T was right.”
Your editorial pin-pointed prob-
ably the most serious single def-
¢lency in the pay plan. One other
major occupational ares wherein
there is such a substantial differ-
ence fs at the entrance profes-
sional level. NYC is allocating
these positions in their grade 7
with s minimum of $3,750 and a
maximum of $4830, The State
minimum fs $4,280, a difference of
43 per cent, The NYC allocation
confirms our file data on current
college graduate hiring rates. 1
think It Is a fair question to ask
what decile of the graduating’ class
the State will attract.
Generally speaking, the differ-
ences between NYC's new alloca-
tions and those of the State are
#0 great and so serious that I can
not help but feel that the State
of New York js following one kind
of & wage policy and the City of
New York another. A specific In
connection with the entrance pro-
fessional personnel would be the
NYC position of junior scientist,
Grade 7, $3,750 to $4,830, and State
Junior chemist or Junior bacteri-
ologist, at grade 10, $3,360 to
$4,280,
FP, HENRY GALPIN
Salary Research Analyst
Civil Service Employees Assn.
Albany, N.Y.
GRATEFUL FOR
COVERAGE
Editor, The LEADER:
This js not Just a “Letter To
‘The Editor,” but « letter to you
personally,
I want to thank you for the fine
coverage of all civil service mat-
ters which you have given in the
pages of The LEADER,
‘The important thing to most
persons is @ proper classification
and compensation plan. State em-
ployees are still looking forward
to the establishment of Just such
&® plan, I would appreciate i if
you would give this point as much
ward increments under the Ca-| ments
publicity as possible,
All Btate employees should be
grateful to you for the help you
have given to them In thelr fight
to obtain necessary benefits. I
have made, and will continue to
make, every effort to bring to
thelr attention the assistance you
have rendered in their behalf.
I also want to thank you for the
coverage given to news of the
Psychiatric Institute and its per-
sonnel. Everyone looks forward to
reading about the Institute in
‘The LEADER,
JOHN J. KEHLRINGER
Chapter President
Psychiatric Institute
New York City
THIS SHOULD ‘STARTLE’
STATE'S LAWYERS
Editor, The LEADER:
I have read with interest the
article in The LEADER of May
24, describing the arguments made
by representatives of the State
administration in a case involving
the dismissal of war veterans by
the State Tax Department, with-
out charges or hearing. You re-
ported that the Tax Department
contended that lawyers employed
by the State have an attorney-
client relationship and are subject
to discharge ut will by their
superiors,
This argument should startle
Jawyers who wre employed by the
State and who hold positions in
the competitive class and who sre
under the impression that they
may not be removed except upon
charges and after a hearing, under
the new amendment which was
passed this year. The case in
Which this unique approach has
been made Involves two war vete-
rans who hold exempt class posi-
tions at salaries much lower than
many attorneys employed by the
State in competitive positions.
Their duties are similar to those
of other attorneys employed by
the State and, so fur as the matter
under consideration {x concerned,
whether they are in the exenipt
class or competitive class is im-
COMMENT
material because, being war vete<
rans, they are protected against
removal except upon charges and
after a hearing, in the same way
An non-veteran attorneys in the
competitive class are protected
under the recent amendment.
I wonder whether this is putting
® foot in the merit system door
and whether the same argument
‘will be made hereafter with respect
to other professionals employed by
the State, such as public health
doctors, psychiatrists, dentists, en-
gineers and architects whose coun-
terparts in the business world alse
have the relationship of profes-
sional to client.
Purthermore, if the Tax Depart-
ment's position is carried to tts
implied conclusion, tt would place
in jeopardy the positions of all
professionals, including those tm
the competitive class (both vete-
rans and non-veterans) as well as
those in the exempt class who are
veterans.
In view of the potential far
reaching effects of this case upon
the civil service structure of our
State and upon the fundamental
rights of public employees, the
progress and outcome of this Mtl.
gation bears careful scrutiny by
those Mterested In the protection
and preservation of the non-poll-
tical civil service system,
IRVING L WAXMAN
Albany, N.Y.
LOWER AGE FAVORED FOR
POLICE-FIRE CANDIDATES
Editor, The LEADER:
Age qualifications for competing
in the coming NYC patrolman
exam are likely to be 20 to 29
years, I do not think this Is fair
to the younger men who are look-
ing to plan and better their life's
work,
I believe that if 18 year olds
were again allowed to take exams
such as those for patrolman and
fireman, there would be less
juvenile delinquency.
18-YEAR OLD
New York City
AAD ADAAADAL ALAA AAS
MODERN
ADMINIS
This column is designed to
supervisors, and employees who
taining to goverument operation:
PUBLIC
TRATION
be of service to administrators,
are interested in new ideas per
i. The material is gathered from
communities throughout the United States,
BAAAAAAAAAAAAAADADAABAAAADAAABAAAAAAADAAAAAAAABAS
NUMBER OF POLICE VEHICLES VARY WIDELY
THE NUMBER and kinds of
widely among U, 5. cities over 10,
vehicles used on police patrol vary
000 population,
The 1955 Municipal Year Book shows that the number of police
patrol cars in U. S. cities ranges from 889 in New York City to 208
cities with one or two patrol cars. Other vehicles used in police work
are two-wheel and three-wheel motorcycles, Los Angeles reported the
highest number of two-wheel ‘cycles — 420 — and Chicago reported
the most three-wheel ‘oycles — 153.
In 198 of the 1,000 reporting cities, one-man patrol carn are used
exclusively for police patrol. A combination of one- and two-man
cars is used by 569 citios, and 233 cities use two-man cars only. Of the
196 cities using one~man cars exclusively, 129 are in the 10,000 te
25,000 population group, Three-fourth of the reporting cities wee
one-man patrol cars part or all of the time,
The type of shifts when one-man patrol cars are used — day,
evening, and night — also differs from city to city. A total of 345
use them on day, evening, and night shifts; 129 use them on @ay
and evening shifts; and 271 use them on the day shift only,
. .
SURVEYS SHOW ATTITUDES TOWARD PUBLIC EMPLOY
Surveys by two U.S, cities of their workers’ feelings about thetr
Jobs showed that for the most part the employces are satisfled but
could see room for improvement, A survey of a different kind — asking
Private citizens what they think of government employment
revealed that $8 per cent would rather work for the city Lhan « private
firm if the pay was the same for both jobs
m4
"7
‘
__ Teceder, Jame 14, 1955
CIVIL SERVICKF LEADER
Page Seven
Dr. Peters’ Hollow Victory
Puts Loyalty Program
Right Up to Congress
}| WASHINGTON, June 13 — The
Becision of the United States
Bupreme Court, declaring that Dr.
Wohn P. Peters, senior professor
@f medicine at Yale University,
was (liegally dismissed om grounds
@f doubtful loyalty from his part-
Mme consulting job with the U.S,
puts squarely up to Congress the
mecessity of safeguarding Pederal
employees by legislation.
Much as Congress would like to
@void (he controversy, a statement
by Associate Justice Hugo Black,
f & separate opinion concurring
with the majority, questions the
Segality of the Presidential Execu-
tive Order under which the Loyalty
Review Board obtained Dr, Peters”
removal
“That (Presidential) order, and
@hers associated with it,” wrote
Justice Biack, “embody a broad,
far-reaching explonage program
ever government employees.”
Another reason for the need of
Begisiation is that the court spilt
om the authority of the Loyalty
Review Board to take jurisdiction
ever cases that a departmental
loyalty board decides in the em-
ployer’s favor.
A third reason for legislation
Would be the continuance of the
policy of investigative branches of |
government of protecting Inform-
ers by keeping them snonymous.
The Federal Bureau of Investi¢
that
ot
r agencies in
the idee
hey lose |
tlon and oth
s of obtalr
such acc
ational guar
oeinte Jt
Willlam ©, Douglas said in his
separate concurring opinion
“Confrontation and cro am
mation oath are ential,
@ the A an ide: of due
Process is to remain a vital force
fm our public life.
“If he were condemned by © et
gress and made
government employment, he woula|
suffer a bill of attainder, outlawed
oct
by the Constitution . An ad-
Biinistration agenc. the creature |
ot Conare sinly can not|} |
powers that Conaress
from asserting.”
Big emue Avoided
The rof
Won attempting to bar for
years emp! s dismiss
loyalty sround
Fourtlt, opinion of one judge
raised doubts about the Presl
suthority to institute a lc
program by executive order
tng that was a legisiatt
that only Congress pos
Congress the issue in
Light it will have to adopt a loyalty
program itvelt
All of the opinions rendered
either stated or implied there was
me proot that Dr, Peters should be|
wegarded as a loyalty risk. Accused
ef having been a member of the|
Communist party, he denied tt,
‘and the accusation was unsup-
ported by proof. Also af 4 of
association or sympathy with sub-
wersive or dubious groups, he ex-
hia connectiona with
The departmental loyalty board
feed found in hia favor: the Loy-
ety Review Soard « med jurta-
ction, unlawfully, the court held. |
While Dr. Peters sought vindt~
wation os constitutional grounds,
fie majority opinion avoided Uuat
Grounds, the constitutional quee-
tion need not be decided.
Associate Justice Stanicy Reed
dissented from the majority (voted
to sustain the dismissal) and was
Joined by Associate Justice Harold
EK Burton,
“The executive branch is tradi-
tonaily free,” wrote Justice Reed,
“ta handie its Internal problems
of administration in its own way.
The legality of judicial review of
such intra-executive operations as
this is for me not completely free
from doubt.”
Constitution vervus Expediency
The majority opinion, written by
Chief Justice Barl Warren, avoided
the constitutional issue without
casting any doubt on the legality
of that issue, but confined itself
to reasons of expediency:
“In this court, petitioner urges
ua to decide the case solely on the
constitutional issue. This issue, if
reached by the court, would ob-
viously present serious and far-
reaching problems in reconciling
fundamental constitutional guar-
antees with the procedures used
to determine the loyalty of govern-
ment personnel ... We find; how-
ever, that the case can be decided
without reaching the constitu-
tional issue.
“From a very early date, this
court has declined to anticipate
& question of constitutional law
nce of the necessity of
ling it, ..*
The majority fow
Loyalty
d that the
‘s action In
over
inducing
tion
and
so pat
assumin
al, was
the Exe:
ond the by
sdiction under the order
constitutionality of the
tself does not come into
Peters, though gratified over
being sustained on the merits,
deplored the court's failure to pass
on the constitutional issue. Justice
Douglas did pass on it, in con-
curring with the decision, holding
that the constitution protects the
What's new at 100 Park Row?
Private personal loan facilities
for Civil Service Employees
Manufacturers Trust Company has just
opened private quarters for its Personal
Loan Department at the Park Row Office,
100 Park Row at Duane Street. This of-
fice is only a few steps from the Munic
pal Building where many New York City
employees work.
if you are a Civil Service employee and
you need money for any worthwhile pur-
pose, come to this or any of the more
than 100 offices of Manufacturers Trust ia
Greater New York. Loans are made quick-
ly and easily and the rates are low.
You can borrow up to $5,000 and more
at Manufacturers Trust. The cost is only
When it comes te money, come to Manu-
$3.83 a year per $100 of note, and life in- facturors ‘Trust. Ia the Municipal Building
surance covering the unpaid portion of a see Ed Jones, Perwonal Crodit Repre-
ntative at the Park Row Office, Mr. Jones is
your loan is included in the cost. We will
arrange the monthly repayment plan most
convenient for you personally.
located on the third Hoor and the reception.
ist will gladly direct you to his desk. You
may call him at WOrth 2-1100,
Manufacturers Trust Company
EVERYBO Y S BANK PERSONAL LOAN DEPARTMENT
Jet efennl tha menat™ Member Federal Deport Ineurence Corporation
(Continued on Page 10)
incligibie i —
fees, stating that since Or. Polers
(eee Being vindicated oa othor
auto insurance rates.
Govervveent Exevovm Grsusrance Company
statistics prove that Civil Service employees are
beer thao average drivers aad deserve lower
Our modera plaa qualifies you for savings on
your automobile insurance of up to 30% below
OVER A QUARTER MILLION POLICYHOLDERS... OVER $30,000,000 Im ASSETS “
under our modern plan...
CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES
QUALIFY for SAVINGS up to 30%
on Auto Insurance
(Capital tock Company... mee aMivated with U5 Gevarament)
Government Empcovees Yuurance Company
GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES INSURANCE BUILDING, WASHINGTON 6, 0. C.
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nn OeupatION ... =F
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rent time,
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es. You deal directly with the Company
and eliminate the added expense of soliciting
ageats aad brokers,
Wherever and whenever need service, over
550 professional claims adjusters ace ready aad
waiting to help you 24 Al day. Sead for rates %
on your car, ?
Poge Fight
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
id
NEW YORK
CITY JOB
OPENINGS
rae
}
Open-Competitive
7320, CABLE SPLICER, $21.52 0
day; two vacancies, Requirements:
either (a) five years’ experience in
Jant 15 years as cable splicer, or
(b) combination of two and one-
half years’ experience plus experi-
ence as enble splicer’s helper or
trade or vocational schoo! train-
ing equal to five years’ experience.
Fee 50 cents. (Thursday, June 23.)
‘1443, CIVIL ENGINEER, $7,100
to $8,000, effective July 1; nine va-
cancies in foi City departments,
Jobs with Transit Authority,
Board of Water Supply, Depart-
ment of Education are exempt from
NYC residence requirement, Re-
quirements: (1) bachelor’s degree
In engineering; (2) 6 years’ experl~
ence in civil engineering, and (3)
State leense to practice profes-
sonal engineering. Application
may be made by mail. Pee $5.
(Wednesday, July 27.)
7520. ENGINEER - ASSESSOR
(RATLROAD) (GAS) (STRUC-
TURAL) (UTILITY) (TELE-
PHONE), $7,100 to $8,900, effec-
tive July 1; one vacancy expected
in Tax Department in each spe-
elalty. Requirements: (1) bache-
lor’s degree in engineering; (2)
six years’ experience in public util-
ity engineering, including one
year in public utility valuation
engineering, and (3) State lMeense
to practice professional engineer-
ing. Application may be made by
mall, Fee $5. (Thursday, June 23.)
7902, GASOLINE ROLLER EN-
GINEER, $5.915 for 250 working
days a year; one vacancy in Hous-
Ing Authority and two In Queens
Borough President's office. Re-
quirements: (1) either (a) five
yours’ experience within last 15
years in operation of gasoline en-
gine powered rollers in construc-
tion and maintenance of asphalt
and macadam reads and walks, or
(b) combination of two and one-
half years’ experience, plus ap-
prenticeship or helper experience
or trade or yorational school study
to equal five years’ experience; and
(2) NYC Department of Housing
and Buildings portable engineer's
license, any motive power except
steam. Fee $5, (Thursday, Jpne
23)
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J.
Washers, Dryers, Refrig-
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N.Y.C.
ALBANY, June 13 — The names
of 761 eligibles on 10 open-com-
petitive and 10 promotion Mets
have been sent to personnel offi-
cers of State departments for ap-
pointment to vacancies, and to
those In “appropriate” tities, W. J.
Murray, administrative director,
Btate Civil Service Department,
announced.
‘The lists, and number of eligi-
bles:
OPEN-COMPETITIVE
Assistant director of
logical services, 4
Assistant superintendent of con-
struction, 32.
Boller inspector, 7.
Employment interviewer, 249.
Inspector of welfare inetitu-
tions, 15.
Key punch operator (IBM), al-
phabetic, 87.
State Issues 10 Promotion
1) Open Eligible Lists
prycho-| 2
Tuesday, June 14, 198s
,
Parole officers, 32.
Payroll auditor, 80,
Probation examiner, 10,
Psychological assistant, 18,
PROMOTION
Executive officers C. Nassag
County ABC Board, 3.
Principal clerk, Conservation, &
Principal stenographer, Corree=
tion, 3.
Principal accotnt clerk,
departmental list, 175.
Principal clerk, Public Services,
inter+
Senior sails engineer, Pubne
Works, 4.
Principal actuarial clerk, SIP,
6.
Senior actuarial clerk, SIP, §,
Commodities tax examiner, Tax
and Pinance, 21,
Assistant self-insurance exami
ner, WCB, 4.
7528. JUNIOR CIVIL ENGI-
NEER (13th filing period), $4,250
| to $5,330, effective July 1; 348 va-
cancies. Open to all qualified U. 5.
eltizens, Requirements: either (a)
| bachelor’s degree in engineering,
or (b) high schoo! graduation and
four years’ appropriate experience,
or (c) equivalent combination of
education and experience. Persons
who expect to be graduated by
February, 1956, are eligible to ap-
ply. Application may be made by
mail. Fee $4. (Closes Wednesday,
July 27, Will also be open from
September 8 to 28.)
7529. JUNIOR ELECTRICAL
ENGINEER (Sth filing period),
$4,250 to $5,320, effective July 1;
101 vacancies, Requirements: same
as Junior civil engineer above. Ap-
Plication may be made by mail,
Fee $4. (Closes Wednesday, July
27, Will also be open from Sep-
tember 8 to 29,)
7530, JUNIOR MECHANICAL
ENGINEER (5th filing period),
$4,250 to $5,930, effective July 1;
}26 vacuncies. Requirements; same
jas Junior civil engineer, above.
Application may be made by mail
Fee $4. (Closes Wednesday, July
27, Will also be open from Sep-
| tember 8 to 29.)
6948. ROENTGENOLOIST,
GRADE 4, $5,820; one vacancy.
|The exam will also fill part-time
|Jobs at pro-rated salary, Hospital
Department Jobs at $13.62" a sex-
sion, Health Department jobs at
$17 per session, Requirements: (1)
medical school graduation and one
year's internship; (2) two years as
resident tn radiology or roentgen-
ology; (3) five years’ experience,
including two years on radiological
service of approved hospital, and
(4) State license to practice medi-
cine, Application may be made by
mail Fee $4. (Thursday, June
23.)
7012, RADIATION THERAPIST,
GRADE 4, $4,876! eight vacancies
in Hospitals Department. Require-
ments: (1) medica) school dua-
tion and one year's internship;
(2) two years as resident in radi-
ology, including one year In radia-
tion therapy; (3) five years’ ex-
perience In radiation therapy, in-
cluding two years on radiologic
service of approved hospitals; (4)
evidence ef having administered
X-ray therapy and radium ther-
apy; and (5) State license to prac-
tice medicine, Application may be
made by mall. Fee $4 (Thursday,
June 23.)
|
ANTOLINA NAMED AIDE
TO CORRECTION CHIEF
ALBANY, June 12—Correction
Commissioner Thomas J. McHugh
bas announced the sppolnt-
ment of Charles 8. Antolina of
Buffalo as his executive assistant.
‘The salary is $10,000 a year. Mr,
Antolina has been with the Cor-
rection Department since 1941,
Awards Made
By NYU
To Graduates
There is a great need on both
the national and international
scene for trained public adminis-
trators, J, Donald Kingsicy told o
gathering at New York University
last Thursday,
“An administrator need not be
& specialist in the particular field
in which he serves," said Mr,
Kingsley, executive director of the
NYC Welfare and Health Council,
“A good administrator knows how
to administer, and that is all that
is required of him.”
The occasion was the annual
party of the Graduate School ef
Public Administration, at which
awards were presented (o outstand>
ing students at the school, and to
officials in public administration,
Cited for Personnel Work
Joseph Schechter, NYC Prrson-
nel Director, and James P. Googe,
director of the Second U. 8, Civil
Service Region, were cited for their
personticl work.
The Jerry Finkelstein Award,
for the outstanding master’s the-
als, Was presented by N. H. Mager,
for the Civil Service LEADER, to
Dr, Herman Wirth, for 1953-54 and
to Thomas M. Whalen, for 1954-55.
The James E. Rossel! Prize, for
outstanding contribution to the
study of public administration by
a Federal employee, was presented
to Able Carder, by Mr. Rossel,
former director of the Second U. &
Civil Service Region.
Where to Apply
For Public Jobs
v.
|. $.—Second Regional Office,
U. 8. Civil Service Commission,
641 Washington Street, New York
14, N.Y. (Manhattan). Hours 8:30
to 5, Monday throwgh Friday;
cloned Saturday, Tel. WAtkins
4-1000. Applications also obtain-
able at post offices, opt the
New York, N, ¥., pout office,
STATE — Room 2301 at 270
Broadway, New York 7, N. ¥.. Tel,
Barclay 17-1616; lobby of State
Office Building, and 39 Columbia
Street, Albany, N. ¥., Room 212;
State Office Building, Buffalo 3,
N. Y. Hours 8:30 to 5, excepting
Saturdays, 9 to 12. Also, Room 400
at 155 West Main Street, Roch-
ester, N. ¥., Tuesdays, 9 to 5, AM
of foregoing applies also to exams
for county jobs conducted by the
State Comn n.
NYC—-NYC Department of Per-
sonnel, 96 Duane Streot, New York
7, N. ¥. (Manhattan) two block
north of City Hull, just west of
Broadway, opposite The LEADER
office, Hours 9 to 4, excepting Sat
urday, 9 to 12. Tel, COrtiandt
‘17-8880, Any mail intended for the
NYC Department of Personnel,
should be addressed to 299 Broad~
way, New York 7, N. ¥.
WXC Education (Teaching Jobe
foeeday, June 14, 1955 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Nine
vw p seregag Wiriam. AThany Btelohach, Jonep! Trey .. Garten, Vincent J, Phive
ELIGIBLES |: 82-8s/e"% Boreas feat, Marae
20. Pierri, Anavio M, L. 1
31. Eimmierman, Marvin, Bktrn Me meee W
#2. Sebest, Rarmand 8, Palision Fisher, Albert
STATE BD. Abbett, Smal, Jowph D,,
. ™ Calabcom, Vinownt, Bronx Tomine, Jowrv J.
Promotion mm. Hyatt, Mw Ww. BTC Beale, Chariow Hw Renters
4. mI Cegtia, Nicholas 1, Bhiyn Post, Edward H., Sct Campbell.
Fee cccuitad oe a7 : Leonen, Joho 2, Siaten Jal Levine, Rony, Rego P Reality, Tern
genset ot, Sh. Frost, Bmity, th, Papnievic Martin d. NYC Weise, Jorph,” rons Cottey, Thames 1
i 39. Minch, Sidney B., Cansativion Thomas, FC Schechter, Marry, Brook Searboroarh, C. T., Albany
Margaret teien
NOK TRECK WHIGHER,
(Prom.
Department of Public Works
Teen. He . Ft dounson 10
Wrady iy Olid, Hotnwen Ft 10
¥ B. Philmont
Clyde
leo T
Oven-Competitive
ACCOUNTING ASSISTANT
EXAM FOR HIGHER-PAYING
PHARMACIST JOBS TO CLOSE
ate of June 30 has
set for U.S, pharmacist poal-
tions at $5,060 and $5,500 » year
Applications must be sent to the
Board of Civil Service Examiners
Veterans Administration, Wash
mmeton 25, D, C.
Applications fer pharmacist
positions, $4,205 « year, will be
secepted until further notice
tC BUY YOUR HOME NOW!
See Poge IL
If you've ever had a nurse visit your
home, you'll remember how quickly
and efficiently she “took over.” Calm
and poise...the very look of her
restores the patient’s confidence. The
rest of the family relax . . . find them-
selves suddenly capable again of
getting on with their normal business.
The nurse's knack for “taking over”
is hard-won. Her professional training
included three years in an accredited
school of nursing. At least one year’s
experience as a graduate nurse on a
hospital staff and special college
courses in public health nursing. But
worth it—for her care often spelis
the difference in saving lives.
She makes @ vilal contribution te the
‘
The Welcome Visitor...
modern medical team required to guard
your health today.
VISITING NURSE SERVICE and pri-
vate ambulance service are provided at
no extra cost as an integral part of
H.L.P. teamwork medical care, When-
ever you need a doctor, surgeon or spe-
cialist . . . as often as you need a doctor,
surgeon or specialist...the entire
H.1.P. medical team is at your servic
Yet you'll never see a doctor's bill!
You pay a single, moderate premium:
the cost of H.I.P. comprehensive team-
work medical care for a family of three
er more is just 35¢ a day! H.I.P. now
serves over 420,000 New Yorkers and
suburbanites, many of them union mem-
bers. Why not ask your employer or
union officials today bow you and your
eo-workers can join!
HEALTH INSURANCE PLAN
OF GREATER NEW YORK
7 last 12th Street, Now York 3, N. Y.
Pounded t 1044, H-I-P is a voluntary, non-profit organisation, Heenr
di by the
New York State Insurance Department,
2.00 tor » hams viet? after 10 pose. Th
ifm bow
at
eaplained ke detail
eam maseglons
TAMILY DOCTOR © SURGEON UROLOGIST
GBSTETHICIAN PEDIATRICIAN DERMATOLOGIST
YOUR H-I-P MEDICAL TEAM
or QB the,
QPUTHALMOLOGIST § INTERNIST ORTHOPEDIST
Ai b4 ooh
STOLANYHGOLOGIST PSYCHIATRIST PATHOLOGIST
POR THE FULL DETAILS of the
eompredensive medical efits
of BLP, write te Dept, 4 14
seth oa tt
ratanant wl drug adstivtle
ial'e owe Wechnlenl »
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
‘Tuesday, June 14, iss
Page Ten
CONSTRUCTION INSPECTOR ORDER
KET ANSWERS CHANGED __MAIL
‘There are two changes tn the
bey aosmers to the NYC Inspector] Magic Formula
* construction (housing), grade | apply to dry
@ written test, held April 30: ques-|7 skin, set under
cold water and
blot dry, Seulskin
does the rest, '
Protect healthy
| hands and feet—
fon 19, both C and D correct:
‘8 both B and C correct.
or restore to
Guaran-
normal.
teed!
$1.00 . $2.50 - $5.00 ppd.
igrim Products
10 Clarence St, Worcester, Mass,
Imported Cottons, Mogastal's em. —
broidered, woven, plain and drawn
Qne linens,
(These are up to $11.95 yd.
retailers)
Bold here from $1.00 to $5.95 =
yard and Reductions up to 60
of my original selling price.
MILL END IMPORTS
76 East lith St. N. ¥. ©
Near Broadway
PROTECT YOUR CHILD
CHILD'S LIFE SAVING SWIM VESTS
APPROVED BY THE UNITED STATES COAST GUARD
Deluxe Vests Feature Kapok Electronically Sealed in Plastic te
Insure Indefinite Buoyancy!
| MIMEOGRAPHING
Estelle Bitner, 128 State St., Al-
| bany, N. ¥. 5-2451 days, 2-2681,
18-3129
Providing the confidence needed
} and the tested design that is the
child's best ald in learning to
swim, Can't slip, yeb comfortable.
Open sides with self adjusting
elastic webbing provides complete
‘ natural freedom of movement.
| Carefully engineered for maxi-
mum safety.
Light weight
Color — bright orange.
Model CKS—supports 50 Ibs. $6.75
Model CKM—supports 45.90 tbs,
$6.35
FOR THE HOUSEWIFE
This beautiful imported 7
laquered finished regularly
pince salad set of finest quality
sells for $7.98 NOW $5.98
One 10 Inch bowl
Four 8 Inch bow!
One set of fork and spoon
Examine ft carefully and if you're not satisfed return it within
1 days and we'll refund your money proms Order today.
C.O.D. orders send $1.00 deposit, Send check or money order,
DIAL TRADING CO., Inc.
1298 ALBANY AVE, BROOKI N.Y.
Employees Back
| Dr Peters? Plea
For Safeguards
q {Continued from Page 7)
employee, but the majority opin-
fon is the only effective one.
Dr, Peters said that older men,
like himself, can stand the blow
| of alleged suspicion of Joyalty, but
‘Bibel employees can not, and
that all employees deserve the full
Protection of the Constitution. In
| this ne had the full support of
employee organizations.
‘Badge of Infamy’
The prevailing opinion frankly
| said: “This court has recognized
that ‘a badge of infamy’ attaches
to a public employee found dis-
loyal.”
The victory proved hollow to
Dr. Peters because his term has
expired, but the Eisenhower ad-
ministration could have the term
extended, and reappoint him, or
could appoint him to some other
consulting job.
Dr. Peters began the action tn
the District Court, District of
Columbia, which granted Mra.
Oveta Culp Hobby, Secretary of
the Department of Health, Edu-
cation and Welfare, where he was
@ consultant, Judgment om the
pleadings. The Court of Appeals
for the District of Columbia Cir-
cult affirmed the decision. The
case went te the U.S, Supreme
| Court on a writ of certiorart (to
search the record), The highest
court not only held that Dr, Peters
removal was invalid, but ordered
the finding of the Loyalty Review
Board, that there was “a reason-
able doubt as to Dr, Peters’ loyalty
to the government of the United
States” stricken from the record.
FRANCIS J. MURPHY,
PAL WORKER, HONORED
A master of arts degree in per-/
sonnel and guidance was awarded |
to Francis J. Murphy, He ts In
harge of the Police Athletic
League programs in the 8th Pre-
cinct, NYC.
Readers have their say tn The
LEADER's Comment column. Send
letters te Editor, The LEADER,
97 Duane Street, New York 7, N.¥.
IRS SERVICE GUIDE +
+ SHOPP
HELP WANTED
en - — BLUE KITCHEN
WOMEN: Earn part-time
at home, addressing envelope: Blea 10 nm
(typing or longhand) for adverts tom Jt!
ers. Mail $1 for Instructicn Man-/| sk hes
ual telling how. (Money-back | a 24665 ol
guarantee) Sterling, Dept. T07 | Sebnare
Great Neck, N.Y. ete
LOST—2 RINGS AT 90 CHURCH
ST. — NO JUESTIONS — WILL
KEDEE M— REWARD.
NA 8-4358
rok THE
Telephone me at RE
9-2:30 if in doubi
115 WORTH STREET
Cor, Lafayette,
Beneath Restaurant
HOME
|
|
|
CONVERTIBLE
SL SOPAS
showroom
innerspring
s 2; bonutiful d
ancrifice $95, 235
or Boro Hall, Bki
93515, Mr. Skiar, Thurs
sam
mak
CUSTOM ERHOLATERING
ALL LANGUAGES
TYPEWRITER CO.
tin Se. NEW VOWN HA, Ne
T
) 228 Fulton
Raw Oak Frames
ANY 20 PRAMES LESS 10%
ANY 30 PRAMES LESS 15%
ANY 40 PRAMES LESS 20%
50% DEPOSIT ON MAM ORDERS
SIDNEY FLAX
344 LIVINGTON SF.
BROOKLYN, N.Y, UL
tn Roar of Fox Thoatre
ALL BREEDS
PUPPIES & A PULL LINE OF
ACCESSORIES
Moving and om a noKe
LOADS. p: BSA sveoialty
Cat ang # ster wo Chew |
ferries W Wa 70000
v we INSUED vans |
fo All Pulote C¥ #-21L0
or bu) te
TYPEWRITERS RENTED [6 Time Te
ti mporury Permanent |
Vor Civil Service Exams on Job Bkkpra - Stenos -
. Wi uoom | Clerks = Typiats - Office Muchine
Operators
Piha 4 m OFFICE SERVICE
‘ . ANNE ROSENTHAL
INTERNATIONAL TYPKWRITER Ov !
240 F. oth Se, Reno 350 K. 14 St, Near Ist Ave.
s Oe Ome eh O90 om, Interview 10-1
FOR SALE
YOUR OWN BUSINESS
Full or Part Time
19 Radar Hot Dog Machines,
4-1 Condition, Sacrifice, Must
ell for particulars, Box 11h
|] co Lender,
PANTS OR SKIRTS
fo wale rows inckens, 9
Leaweon Tailoring & Weaving 4
Fulloa Mt, comer Broad: ar
igs aph! Worth @ eae
Me, Fixit
ESTATE
ar
REAL
LONG ISLAND
WwW BUILD houses om your|
lows plot, or om our plot—
Te your own plans, or
our plans.
INDEPENDENT
BUILDERS, Inc.
32-21 Junction Bivd,
Jockson Heights, LL
Ht 6-2672 — HA 61151
JAMAICA PARK
§ knows selection of ether echetes heme
te alt price ranges
OPEN 7 DATS 4 WEEE
Mertgnges sad Terme Arranged
DIPPEL
OFFICE EMPLOYEES JOU Um
IN HIGHER EDUCATION
The Government and Civic Kam
ployese Organixing Committea,
CTO, organized administrative com
ployees of the Board of Higher
Education, The new group hed
Jurisdiction over all clerical, typ
ing, stenographic and adminis
trative personnel In City, Huntes
Queens and Brooklyn Colleges.
Heading the new group are Joba
Neehan and James Mangane of
Brookiyn College.
FIRE LIEUT. ELIGIBLES
MEET TO ORGANIZE
A meeting to organize the NYO
Fire Lieutenants Eligible Associa~
tion was held at Werdermana’s
Hail.
to ttadadaialedsiataieleheheieiaiohsioisieisted
ST. ALBANS $16,000
Solid brick bungalow, 4% room
with 2 additional rooms in fin-
ished attic, off heat, modern, up
to the minute with extras,
Brick & Ranch Homes
ST. ALBANS $10,508
Beautiful 2 bedroom house, 35 x
We hare several dasicabie plone te
8T. ALBANS and can build © home ter
A. & FHA
DOWN PAYMENTS
Other 1 & 2 family homes
Priced from $3,000 ap
Stores With Apts. — Bargains
Business 4 Residential lots from
$1,000 - $12,000
LEE ROY SMITH
198-11 Linden Blvd. St. Albans
LA 5-0033 JA 6.1592
HOEHER TREK RER EERE EM
11416 ATLANTIC AVE.
Richmond Hill
Vi 6.3838
115 - 43 Sutphin Blvd.
(Corner 115th Drive)
Olympic 9-856)
GOOD HOMES
St. Albans — 2 Family
2 four room apts. plus sun
‘
i
ilk
i
5
3
$
FA
g
ral
|
i
e
Homes
Largest B'klye
BROOKLYN
(o<— \ <> o <m 2 <a
H. ROBBINS, INC.
962 Halsey St.
Bklya
We Buy & Sell
Broker
GL. 5-4600
2 RSS oe) Eo eee
driers se.
helehaiiiialiataiaied
BROOKLYN'S
BEST BUYS
DIRECT FROM OWNERS
ALL VACANT
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
+ REAL ESTATE ,
HOUSES — HOMES — PROPERTIES
THE BEST GIFT OF ALL— YOUR OWN HOME
Page Fleven
LONG ISLAND LONG ISLAND
SAU ATOOTAUOTENOTAEOAFETAUOUAEA AAAS 1
LONG ISLAND
EXCLUSIVE INTER-RACIAL
HOLLIS ESTATES
$12,490
BEAUTIFUL RANCH
SO. OZONE PK. AMITYVILLE
‘ NOW BEING
Inter-Racial $990 Cash $8,500 HOMES — “ rrectTeD
Anyone $490
NO CASH
Cash Anyone
Ranch 5 room, 60x100 plot,
completely redecorated. Gov-
5 room detached. Garage.
Completely redecorated. Low
carrying charges. Convenient
ST. ALBANS - 119th Ave. & 165th St.
TO VETS
to school, shopping & trans- | ernment foreclosure. $59 — Featuring —
portation, carries all,
6 MINUTES TO © 40 x 100 Plot © All Electric Kitchen
6-8 AVE. SUBWAY watt ae begga Pe a @ Full Basement © Built-in Wall Oven and Stove
@ Six Large Rooms
@ 3 Bedrooms
®@ Steel Double Hung Windows
@ Ceramic Tile Bath
@ Mony other extras
Modern 4 BEDROOMS(
huge living room, science
kitchen, of] heat, finished
basement, gurage.
A-M-E-S
‘Thr House wf Deantital Homes’
168-15 Hillside Ave.
Jamaica, N. Y.
OL 7-2300
PRICE $14,990
Down Payment $2,600
Approximately $88 Per Month
F. H. A. 412% Mortgage
ST. ALBANS GARDENS $11,500
NO CASH FOR VET
OF Ave, Sub. to 160 St, Ste
Une 168 Bt. exit $500 $1,000 EASY TERMS
OLympia 8-4000 Filbemn bier Breas Paice aaa] eee nae pie Finest Quality Materials
Oren DAILY, $47, & SUNDAY Price ace. Price
$9,900 $12,600
MODEL HOME OPEN
(I flr; tekrrearace: | at 2!room Mat sence FOR INSPECTION
oe ent. Price.
INTER- RACIAL | $12,700 $11,500
Daily 11 a.m. to 8 p.m.
THE LAST WORD IN MODERN LIVING
Telephone GLenmore 2-7610
CHARLES H. VAUGHAN, Builder
189 Howard Ave. Brooklyn 33, N. Y.
CERMAC HOMES ((| as
A || 2 flat: brick; finished base- Ranch; 7 room brick; fintsh-
(Baisley Park) \]] ment; 2/5 room apts,, Hollis; ed basement; garage; 5 years
by mear subway, Price eld. St Albans. Price
FRANK MACE
Order your new home now
$12,900 $14,500
See PALE, connieaaey EE LOWEST CASH DOWN FOR CIVILIANS
and FHA Mortgages — Talk
to the builder direct, Come
to see me Saturdays and
Sundays from 11 am. to 8
WE SPECIALIZE IN G. L & F.HLA. MORTGAGES
ARTHUR WATTS, sr.
112-52 175 Place, St. Albans
JA 6-8269
$ AM, to 7 P.M. — SUN, 11-6 P.M.
p.m. 160th Street and 131st
Avenue., Baisley Park, L, L
or phone LA 5-9327 Days —
Eve, VI 8-4221 for personal
appointment,
Over 100 homes built in
Baisley Park community
date.
NO CASH FOR G. I.
In Hollis ~ 8t, Albans - Jamaica - Richmond Hills
Baisley Pk. - Springfield Gardens ~« So. Ozone Pk
Queens Village
INTER-RACIA..
NO CASH NEEDED
Ry Kligible @. 1,
GARAGE
5 SPACIOUS ROOMS
@ OLASS ENCLOSED SOLARIUM
ODERN FULLY BQUIPTED
VTOHEN
INISHED BASEMENT WITH BAR
HRA’
: $7,500 $11,500
ST. ALBANS GARDENS EXCLUSIVE HOMES in NASSAU & QUEENS NO CASH G. L. NO CASH G. |.
$11,990 HEMPSTEAD, VALLEY STREAM, ELMONT, LYNBROOK $55 MONTHLY $75 MONTHLY
Phineied, rece, 1 fansliy. mod | Bolla rick. @ ron, “2 tamity
CALIFORNIA RANCH ST. ALBANS: 6 room pitcactine: Some home; built-in cabinets; oil. = isha, Tarineod foore fun
$12,500
LINDEN room bungalow with
expansion ati partly finished basement; 702100 plot; 1 car
garage. WILL TAKE 2ND MORTGAGE.
ST. ALBANS HEIGHTS: Modern 2 family corner brick & Ficld-
stone—like new; 5 down and 3 up; 2 porches—1 screened; at-
tached garage with sundeck; beautifully
seaped 100 x 125 plot, Price .
BUSINESS PROPERTIES FOR SALE
SMALL CASH AND MORTGAGES ARRANG
ALLEN & EDWARDS
Frompt Personal Service — Open Sundays and Evenings
OLympia §-2014 ~ 8-2015
Licensed Real Estate
Brokers
Lols J. Allen
168-18 Liberty Ave. Andrew Edwards
Jamaica, N. ¥.
Dasreseu'
B, Xo. 10,
$15,000 With $100 Monthly Income
NO CASH G.I, — $21 Monthly
Pully detached and shingled stone front, American Colonial,
1% rooms, 4 bedrooms, tile kitchen & bath, oll steam heating,
oversized garage, completely private, basement apartment
E-8-S-E-X
143-01 Hillside Ave.
JAMAICA, LL
Call for Detail Driving Directions — Open Every Day
rVvVvVvVvVvVvvVvvvVv
My fy fp fey fn tr hr, he, i, he he A
Mey By he fy AAX. 71-7900 & 4 a & fas
SU)IUNNULNUUUVUUUOOUAONARAAUOU GOOLE
ALBANY
NATIONAL
REAL ESTATE CO.
108.8 20 Hillisde Ave., Jamaica
‘Open Deliv, Sal. & Sunday, ® te #
OL 7-6600
Readers bave their sy in The
Questions answered on eivil ser-
vice. Address Editor, The LEADE,
#1 Duane Sircet, New Xork 7, N.X.
i WR. VETERAN CASH ABOVE LARGE G.I. MORTG/
Baisley Pork $1,600 CASH St. Albans Springfield Gardens
AND 99f.00 FER MONTH, DVT, AnD
faulty, well lnonted
tn © Beighberhood sony,
Teundry, recenily Secoreted.
4 bathe
ow ent Price 810,00. Timmadiate "pee:
“PHILIP E. ROBERTS
187-05 Linden Bivd., St. Albans soa thoes ae
eet
mY #000 Albany, N. Y.
$11,999
ROBERT COWARD
(2 Years Old)
2-FAM. BRICK.COMB.
en large plot in nice rexi-
dential sect, Both apts 4)
#& 3 rms vacant, Move right & porch, garage, Excellent
im, no closing fees . $17,890 value at . » $10,250
MANY OTHER GOOD BUYS IN 1 & 2 FAMILY HOMES
TOWN REALTY
186-11 Merrick Btvd. Springfield Gardens, Lh
LAdrelton 7-2500 — 2501
crn ms
Low Down Payment
(DETACHED 6 ROOMS)
MLIUULUL HUAN
SEU HU LTAUTTUTAAULHUA
Page Twelve CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Tuesday, Jame 14,1955.
Some washers twist end wrench and rub clothes
--- and those nearest the sim hardly get cleaned at alli
Other washers merely lift and dip them
.--dothes ore under water ealy part of the time
... But only exclusive
FRIGIDAIRE
Live Water Washing
... keops ell dethes surging wnder water the entire washing
cycle —te get owt meve dist then any other washing method |
FEE if?
i
Finke:
SEE THIS WONDERFUL NEW
FULLY AUTOMATIC WASHER TODAY !
American Home Center, Inc
616 THIRD AVE, of 40th St. MLY.C. Me 3-3616
SAVINGS OM APPLIANCES, Amt TOTS, DRUGG, QIPTWARE, HVROSS
‘Wesceding, Jame 14, 1965
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Page Thirteen
SPECIALS FOR TWE FISHERMEN! _
SPECIAL SALE
REDUCED FROM $13.95 TO $10.00
BAITCASTING ROD
Gembination rod which ean be used as 3 piece fy or 2 piece
with Up. High grade, wel) seasoned split
% carefully and
REDUCED FROM $13.95 TO
10.00 me
yoo ret Te hove one dlament seaming Be
BEST BUY OF THE YEAR
Acclaimed 8 ee peers Di et oo oe Bey
SOUTH Ww ROD $9.
tip and butt section are Aqua-Therm green. Extra
@rawn ferrules are finished attractive yellow.
ave yellow nylon. Packed im cloth bag.
MODEL 230 HEDDON “SPINPAL™ SPINNING
WITH HANDY SELF-POSITIONING BAIL—PRICE $10.98
A few minutes practice and you will be spinning like an o-
pert. Such simplicity of operation means more caste, more
fish, and more plessure. Simple coin takedown for easy jubri-
cation. Durable baked ename) finish. Spool capacity 250 yards
4. 6, and higher monofilament Each turn ef bandie brings im
Mi inches of line
FATHER'S DAY SPECIAL
ROD & REEL TOGETHER
VALUE OF $20.90 NOW
Bend check or money order. Pestpaki—Bemey Back Guarnmtes,
For €.0.D. send $1.00 deposit. Prompt Delivery
DIAL TRADING CO., Inc., 1293 Albany Ave., B’klyn, MY.
HEALTH DEPT. NEEDS
SANITARY ENGINEER
‘The NYC Departinent of Heath
needs an assistant civil engineer
(sanitary) st $5,006 = year, The
requirements are an approved
baccainureate degree in engineer-
ing and three years’ sanitary
engineering experience.
Apply to the Bureau of Person-
lace Het Dhacharse
‘Twe Hot mad Cast
dren Fittings em Tot Wi Chrentat
ing Lines, State Office Muilding, 88 Gentes
a Tork City, im accordance with
Specification Ne. 1052 und sccompenying
Grewing, will be received Ww Remy 4.
Coben, Director, Burean of Contracts am
i
i
14m Floor, The Gorernor 4. B_ Gmith
State OfSce Mullting, Albans, ¥. 7. am
ms jock PM. Advasend Standard
‘Tims, which is 1:00 o'clock FM. Besters
Standard Time, ee Thurwtar. Duly 7. 1886,
when they will be publicly epemed smd
[| Each prepcest met be mate meen the
form sod submitted in the sevelepe pre
vhted therefor and shall be accompanied
by & certified check made parabte te the
Mate of New York, Commintonsr of Tux
J] steed Pinases. of 8 ot the memes
of the bid oe & guaranty thet ee bitter
wi ier mie the contract Em be
wwerded te him. The specification sumber
tunet be _wrilten om the fremt af te om
vetous. The bisok spaces in the preperal
wast be Gilied tm and me change shell be
mate im the phraseology of the propesa)
Propessia thai earry ny smimkems, ore
wares, silerstions or additions may be re
jected as informal, The State reerves te
Hight te reject amy ar ail bids, Seecenatal
‘wilder wil be revuiret te sive = beet
conditioned fer the faithful performance
at the comirect set & separate bend fer
i
Hu
i
Heroek,
District Engineer, 464 Yau Denes ot.
Reg. by Board of Regents — MRA
AW. 74 VA Appr. eo}
HANDS TIED?
Fer those who want to get into Civil Service
Have & relative or @ friend who would like te work fer
ea Hehe, he © some local unit of govers-
Why sot enter a be the Civil Service Leader ter
bam? He will find full job and learn « lot about otvll
‘The price le $3 — That brings him 52 issues of
Leader, Billed
A with the government job news
Yeu cam subscribe om the coupon below:
1 emctose $3 (check er money order) for a
‘s subscription te the Civil Service
. Please enter the name listed below:
<2 OMe ene * snmes Ms mms tea seen
~
Because You Lack A
HIGH SCHOOL
DIPLOMA
You can get ono at’ HOME te
]| your spare time. Hf you are 17
x ever and have left school, write
Fire Chiefs
Hear Levitt
Pledge Aid
BCHROON LAKE, June 13 —
State Comptroller Arthur Levitt
made the opening address at the
meeting of the State Association
of Pire Chiefs.
He traced the development of
the fire service during the inst 16
years and the corresponding
growth of the Pire Chiefs Associa-
ton. ~
“We owe a debt of gratitude to
Industry for producing our modern
fire-fighting vehicles, apparatus
and communications systems,” be
said. “We are also indebted to
those who lead in the development
of Inws and training, and those
firemen and officern who heiped
te bring the fire service in this
Btate to its present high devel,
‘Persons are now living and homes
and factories are now standing
because of the recent advances tn
fire service,”
Praises C. W. Potter
‘Me pledged the resources of the
Department of Audit and Control
te further afl possible improve-
ments in fire-prevention and fire-
extinguishment.
‘The Comptroller paid tribute to
Charies W. Potter of the legal
staff of the department fer hie
special knowledge of fire laws, Mr.
Potter has served on leave of
absence as counsel to the Tempo-
rary State Commission om Fire
Laws.
38 MORE TRANSIT POLICE
TO BE APPOINTED
‘The NYC Transit Authority ts
about to Mill 18 more jobe as transtt
patrolman.
GRADED DICTATION
‘Typtog,
Gompiometry, Comm. Spanine
BAY - NIGHT - AFTER SUSINERS
DRAKE SCHOOLS, INC.
Mt amen (Opp. HT. Cre ae
Mekman 34840
aL
: Do You Need A
:igh School Diploma?
(Equivalency)
@ Fer Personal Satisfaction
For Job Promotion
Fer Additional Edecetioe
TRY THE “Y” PLAN
COACHING COURSE
FOR MEN AND WOMEN
SMALL CLASSES
VISIT_A CLASS FREE
@ START ANYTIME
$35 vr. cos $35
Sood Per Beokiet C8
YMCA EVENING SCHOOL,
16 West 63ed St, New York 22, MY.’
TEs ENdiestt 2.8117
Three Teacher
Exams Opened
‘The Board of Examiners of the
NYC Board of Education, 1@
Lévingston Street, Brooklyn 1,
Y¥., will receive applications for
the following licenve exams, until
the dates indicated:
Teacher of accounting and bus
iness practice in the day high
schools, and substitute teacher,
Open to both men and women
(September 16.)
Teacher of home economics te
Juntor high schools, and substi-
tute teacher, Open to women only,
(September 16.)
Teacher of classes for adults in
English and citizenship, Open te
men and women. ‘September 26)
POLICE GIVE $22,490
TO ATHLETIC LEAGUE
Police Commissioner F. W. FL
Adams presented a $22,490 check
to the Police Athletic League, om
behalf of the department's Charity
Pund, which is supported entirely
by yoluntary contributions from
members of the department.
IBM AT BMI
KEY PUNCH AND TAB
Prepare For Civil Service
Positions with High Pay
Train for Part Time Jobs
# HOUR COURSE
LOW TUITION
Call or Virit
BUSINESS MACHINE
INSTITUTE
Hotel Woodward, 55 St. Bway.
JU 2-528
Sedie Brown
A ]
: VETERANS
and CIVILIANS
NOW Is the time to prepare for
EXCELLENT FALL JOBS
OPEN ALL SUMMER
DAY AND EVENING
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL
wR syorialicotion jn Salesmanship,
Advertising, andising,
Hing, Finger, Maantertartag
Badia and Trirvivion, ete
—ALSO—
HIGH SCHOOL
RQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA
COLLEGIATE
BUSINESS INSTITUTE
Wet Madeon Ave. (Ot St) PL SA07S
ee
DELL INSTITUTE
390 Ww. 4iet Her. Trib Nie WI 7-2008
Branches Bron tikiys & Jamalen
Ore 40 xeare Preparing Thourande fe
Gyil Service, Enginecing Beams
Drafting ond Design
Methematics Licenses
SOCIAL SECURITY fer
employees. Follow the news om this
important subject in The LEAD-
ER weekly.
SCHOOL DIRECTORY
Academic sot Commercial — College Proparntory
Saliding © Plant Masagrncei, Gutionary & Onvtedinn Knginerre llccase Preyasnibows
UL 8.2647.
BORO HALL ACADEMY, Pintbwsk Met Oor, Fulton, Bhlyn, Kroes & Gl Appreved,
eee Cenc
WAINGTON BUGNE NET, £16G-7ie Ave leer
Sad civil service Waining. Bwlebb sard. Moderate cost MO S.d008.
ee er
MONKOR HONOOL OF BUNINESS,
outing, Apanias
Com piaunetry ,
‘& Medien! Secret arial. Veteran ‘rain!
sfaiion. East 177th $8. and M Tremont Ave. Brune bt
TAM Keyponcn
ng. CWA
Swilehbonrd, Aw
Rervice Free
+ Bay, Nighy
. & © MACHINES
beotiet| Remington Rand or IBM Key Punch & TAB Training
Weekend Classen iniredue wey Lemon 90.
ERRKOLL TODAY Combination Business Bebool, 180 W.
. Me Age Limit. He educational requirements
Free Pixccmant Berrien,
110) Dh, Pe Oe
Dag Hilabt, Write tor
Beoretartal
ORAKER, 10 NARHA SYWWNY, WW-C. Geceriarial Acoouulas, Dealing, JowWallam,
Catalog, Bab B-4040.
Page Fourteen
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Tuesday, June 14, 1955
Studio Electrician
Exam Closes June 22
hour, at the Signal Corps Pictorial
Center, Wednesday, June 22,
Apply to the Board of U, S, Civil
‘The closing date for applications) Service Examiners at the Pictorial
for studio electrician,
ARTHUR
GODFREY
nd
a
J. EIS & SONS
Operate
Any One
of the
FRIGIDAIRE
REFRIGERATORS
Come in ... Phone
++. or Write! TO SEE
BIG NEWS about a BIG
NEW REFRIGERATOR
Fp,
$1.95 an| Center, 25-11 36th Avenue, Long
Island City 1, N. ¥.
Until further notice applications
will be received for the remaining
options of studio electrician, $2.51,
and others, remain open,
\
Just Arrived! The New 11 cu. ft.
FRIGIDAIRE Super-II0"
JY
+ —
YEARS
TO PAY
NO MONEY
DOWN
J. Eis & Sons |
105-07 FIRST AVENUE
OR. 5-2325-6-7-8
Here's room and lots of it for big families!
Full-width Super-Freezer Chest
Newly Styled Refrigerator Door has Egg Server,
Butter Compariment and loads of room for tall bottles,
Refrigerator hos rust-proof, golden
a removable half-shelf, large Meat Tender and 2 bin-size
stacking Hydrators, And this big 11 cu, ft. “Super-110"
is available with right or left-opening door at no extra cost.
it now, Ask about our big trade-in
Come In. 5
allowance and easy terms!
(Bet, E. 6th and 7th Streets)
Closed Seturdey — Opes Sundey
ith Frozen Juice
Can Holder, Quickube ice Trays and a full-width Chill Drawer,
T
aluminum shelves,
N.Y. C,
T. PF, McCARTHY DINED
A dinner was given to Thomas
. McCarthy, chief inspector of
plumbing, The Bronx, at Mayer's
Restaurant for 10 years’ service
os president, First Deputy Com-
missioner Edward T. Crinnion was
the toistmaster. Arnold Ludvigsen
was chairman of the dinner com-
mittee,
CONVERT
your Double Breasted
SUIT or TUX
Arnone Artin
inte an wp to-date Slagle
Salt a ouly 16.50
fie oheuel fect
Why have frosty’ in the
closets? (Thay are out of style)
‘Cua jocing at ite beat
Wy Cunten
California First,
New York Second,
In U. S. Employees
WASHINGTON, June 13—Calt«
fornia continued to lead all areas
in the number of Federal civilian
employees at the end of 1954, but
the Washington, D. C., metropoli-
tan area had nearly closed the
gap, the U.S, Civil Service Com-
mission revealed.
California preserved a slight
| lead over the Washington metro-
politan area, and a considerable
lead over New York State, which
|ran second among States, The
|Meures are: California, 227,441:
Washington, D. C., 226,496, and
New York 182,353,
fe Adivinintratar hb.
Kaule of JANE McLAY, FOUMMST
fooneds THOMAS STRWAT
| | :eeSSeeceeRtHeteeetaetAteeR eee
} WA. 99-1718
5
MAIL ORDER
New POCKET PEN-STAMPER
fy LEADS DOUBLE LIFE!
as
werrererrrrrrr rer TT TTT)
MAKE BIG MONEY
In Your Spare Time!
Alustrated—awlt
peiew nt
Merit Home =
Dept CL 1, 107 Manhattan Ave,
Brookiga @, N, ¥.
Lidehahshahahsheiohehohehshohshitaishohalohed
x
25: Se a
‘Louis E. Ear le
5 (Formerly at Hearns}
; OPTOMETRIST hy
Serving the Village f
for 15 Years
» ...NOW LOCATED AT
‘41 East 14th St.
© Eyos Examined
© Glasses iFtted
© Authorized Zenith
Hearing Aid D
ee
=
E
il:
of MATOARET
names and
Hay ot The” Pulstie
sunty of New
Ailealiies
York, ve
rue 8
Clee at Che Sa
MICHAME. PATESTIDES, attorney for pak
potttioners, it i
ORDERED, What sald ANDREW ZAMA-
RATOS and ANNA FAHARATOS are
hereby autharined to sanume
of ANDREW KEMP
respectively on and afiee the
of July,
tinatr
aon
nent of
comsition,
will comply wilh the
iy
1933, im
esesnt | niet,
nk they
winione of thy
o° ana
unm
order; and
that thie ofiee nnd the
od petiliom be enternd and
filed within len (10) daye from ibe
herent. im the offioe of the clerk of thie
of this order shall
aye of tle entry
ok publiontion
Hill toe entered mind led with the elerk
| ot the rourk, New York Cuumiy; aud
View Bervicn
Termyy (0) days miter’ us
that proof of much service
fied with the © thie Court in the
ia Curther
Aven complying with
of July,
of ANDREW HEMP and ANNA KEMP
1066, be knowe by the names
cl, which Ramen thoy are hereky
tod awume and be be bee
aNTE
SANFORD Ht. cOMeH,
duster, CH Court
—
_Treceday, June 14, 1955
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Page Fifteen
CSEA Chapters in Suffolk Plan July 9 Picnic
(Contineed from Page 2) Entertainment — Charles H.)nagh and Captain Nicholas Lan-
Mtip, ehairman; Mra, Margaret) Lal), District 10, chairman; James| der, L. 1. Inter-county Parks; Ed-
Sgous, Kings Park; Donald Belle-| McPeak, Centra! Islip; L. McDon-) ward J. McGinnis, District 10,
Geuille, Pilgrim; Carl J. Hamann,|ald, Pilgrim; Chris Ostrander,| A reception committee was ap-
District 10; Arthur Miller, Suffolk,| Kings Park; Mra. Armstrong,| pointed, consisting of the presi-
end Pred Busy, Ter Bush and | Suffolk. dents of the participating chap-
Powell. Arrangements — James Kava-| ters.
_—— ‘The next meeting of the joint
committee wili be held Friday,
June 17 at 6 P.M. in the Public
Works district office at Babylon.
Earn Extra Money
EXPERIENCED
iL NOTICE
Stenos — Typists — Dictaphone Opers.
Work while waiting for Civil Service Jobs ebusk-artae Oe ct wae wane Catia
Work during vacations, or on compensatory time. | New York, st: the Court House, Aves
A few days or fow weeks at a time, |
Not An Agency — No Fees to You.
CROWN 3 ‘ESONNEL SERVICES, Ine
147 West 42 St. (Bway.)
BRyant 9-3016
feet, Horough of Manhattan, City of
| New York, held on the ith day of J:
108,—PNESENT: SANFORD Hf. CONT
y In the Matter of the Application
of HARRY HARRIS, for teave to change
his name to HARRY JOSEPH MAH
and JHENK HARRIS, for leave ta che:
her name to TREN!
MAHON,
filing the petition of
1phd, nnd ‘the petition of INENE
MAHON, verited the th day of June, 1063
whieh petitions are entitled a
Which pray for leave of HARICY anit
me the name of HARRY JO!
Inwtend of their present maumes
ther appenring that the petition
BUS, wae born an the 1th day of
Rerering, that the netiitoner. tnt
18,
SINCE THE FIRST
STATE FAIR, WAS
HELD IN SEPTEMBER,
f ADRIAN WAUM-
¥. hy birth ‘certifiente
f number, 164-54-640040, te
1841, A FIRST PRIZE | soed. br fend of Beall et the ‘City
RIBBON 1S A COVETED =|) fT, Sottine “he name ot MANNY
ABOUT 50
ed 4 COUNTY AND COMMUNITY
; FAIRS ARE HELD EACH
‘YEAR_IN NEW YORK STAT
oe
mm
| ce'Wanny Hiatt. worn on the
| of Avgvat, 1804 Ni.
|
{
birth certificate
Department
_Xork, be, und henety i
to ie tane of IRENE
ORDERED, that the anid pout
D, that thie erder be entered
d the aforementiongd petitions be Sled
tam (10) saya from the date hereof
) daye from the entry ths
i Civil Rervier Lender, a news
published in the City of New York
i
the Coonty wf New York; and it ie further
OMDERED thet. following the filing of
the petitions and entry of the order ax
hereinbefare directed, the publication ef
order and the fling ef proof of pob-
after the 11th
THE NATIONAL COMMERCIAL BANK ientiom therent
AND TRUST COMPANY iia avi te’ HAMA |
and by no ether name:
i LARRIS, wi HAMKY
Area Offices in HARKIS, shall. be kno 1RENE
PLATTSBURGH — ALBANY — HUDSON MANION, and ty no other
EaNPoRD COHEN,
Juste
Clty Court
SMOKE WITHOUT WORRY:
The Only Cigarette Holder Approved By the American Medical Association
THE FILTER HOLDER
WITH THE
CIGARETTE INSIDE:
REMOVES THREE
TIMES AS MUCH
TAR AND
NICOTINE AS ANY
OTHER HOLDER.
1) Nothing extra to buy.
No cartridge or refills,
2) Doesn't change the
foste of your cigarette.
3) No unpleasant odor,
4) No extra drawing e'
amining
fort necessary,
5) Light weight.
ZEUS rite uo
COLORS: Black or Silver.
Standard Zeus Filter Holder $1.50
De Lexe Zeus Filter Holders Barre! Colors: Black, Silver, Gold.
$2.50 Ladies’ Bits: Jet Black, Amber, Lipstick Red.
ae) Men's Bits; Black, Amber,
OF Uae ~ Lanier USES STANDARD OR KING-SIZE CIGARETTE
Beautifully gift boxed.
Send chock, money, or money order. For C.0,D, send $1.00 deposit,
Money back guarantee. Post paid. Prompt delivery,
DIAL TRADING CO., INC., 1293 Albany Avenue, Brooklyn, New York
DER
ney for the petitioners, | °
{IRENE HARRIS, wife
ie | Gonmul
|| Jack's Modern
jungalows
|f Utilities and linens supplled—
playground, refrigerator,
showers — Low rates, week
or season.
CAIRO, N. Y.
9-2209
PER-DIEM PAY RULING
When a per-diem rate of pep
is reduced, it is not necessary te
conform the pay of incumbents te
the lower rate, but the agency
must decide whether it is in the
public Interest to continue the
present higher rate, the Comp-
troller General has ruled, Another
| opinion he issued restates the rule
that a veteran unjustifiably de-
SACKMAN HOUSE
Kenoza Lake
SULLIVAN COUNTY, N. Y.
Thoroughly modern — excellent
food, — Dietary laws, ides! for
families, Moderate rates. Reduced
“ba in June,
|
|moted, and ordered restored te
his former job, is entitled to back
| y in full, for the period between
|removal and reinstatement. Any
gainful income obtained mean
je would be deductible,
RESORTS
w
Vacation Spot New, modern,
private lake, Home style. Near an
Scout Camps. Rate $35.00, James
LaBarr, Narrowsburg, N. Y¥.
MIGHT YOU FAIL
YOUR VISION TEST?
Thousands Have Been Pussed
By VISUAL TRAINING
Dr. Harry Berenholtz
OPTOMETRIST
Visual Training Specialist
45 W. 35th St., New York City
n RD # Box 81,
jone Barryville 2155,
New Dungulows.
Sich up, FINS
N.Y. BV &
i
we
6013 — AP 75270.
RENDALE HOTEL |
PULLMANETTES & APARTMENTS
CHickering 4-6649 By Appt.
Lmaat
CXEATION — The Piaple of ine State of
CHARL
KOHL:
|
ennniot be ne
¢ petitioner utter diligent
CHARLES PIRRUE CHARIATTI
Henwieal of
nnd to
Deine fi
ot MUSK
1 Kuown
MAN MENIMETTR CHARIATIE
HENRIEITE M. CHANIATTD
[if living. oF it tend, to the exe
TOWN On."
| poet om
seve
kin of HENRIETTE
CHARIATTE
REATIR wh
Hed ma erm
in tee in the ee
erie CUARIATYE, alse
known ae MARIN WENRIETTE CHAE
ATTH and HENRIETTE M- OMARIATTE
| rceased, ve Of her death
Hoon 900, Horough of Manhattan Chix
and County et New York, ae administra
Nites. the
ay
om BO
| Gret New Yorks cathe tain Gay. of June
1000, at half-pant ten ‘chock In the fore
ose’ ot that day, "why. the, oceunt of
ecodings of The Public Administrator
jounty of New York, ae admin.
Oaths ned chatien sok pat
ef auld deceased, should aot be judicially
| Seu
| ia testimony Whereet. We have. 9
| tan seal af the ‘Surrseaie’s Comet of the
sala Couniy st Mew ‘York te be hereunto
Sarrogute's
held at the
im the Coun
rable Goorke Franken
te of our said County
t Kew Yo he 20KH
at the County
ach of you are hereby cited
2120 Coline Ave, Minwl Benek, Plerkae
Armacniy'e SUMMER HATES
m wee
detntte
4 | LYGNL NOTICE
& Sorvial Term. Rare HE of the 6
contt “ot ihe chy et Now. York, hel
|S sa fis tan counts of wow York
at the
1OHN 4M.
JEFFREYS
Terese
KEITH
SEVFERTS EXUPERY, be
hereby authoriacd to se
ot NANCY
LHIGH and
in
+ tirewent nat
1998, upon
the provisione af Article 6
Nichia Law, namely)—that pete
‘anes thin onder and the papers
pen which it in granted. to he entered
and fied within ton days fev
cr. & newspaper pw
yet New York, aad
ayy afier the mak
Uahed in the 6
within forty
16th slay of July,
the petitioner
hat be bk
‘and by the name ef
od tho intante ty the
ef he grar.et pon TOW "ANTOINI TEIGN, one
fechcans' sine’ bandied’ nd. ahs oee INPFILEYS GEIGH, rexpeetivaly,
(BEAL) and ty be other nomes
PHILIF A. DONAHUE bh
Guerk of the Surrogele’e Court sme
ro LEGAL norte
FOR OVER 30 YEARS THE THE CITY oF ¥EW
OF EW YORK
Discount House CERMATIONAT. | COR
AOLDMAMM
-TO GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES.
We ere ing our entire stock
et 25 fo 65% ef oa
REFRIGERATORS
RAO!
10S
TELEVISIONS
WASHING MACHINES
RANGES
PHONOGRAPHS
AJR CONDITIONERS
DRYERS — IRONERS
VACUUM CLEANERS
TOASTERS
ESSURE COOKERS
ROTISSERIES
STEAM IRONS
SCHICK RAZORS
HOVEHOLD WARES
KITCHEN canes
Free Delivery le the § Boros
J. EIS & SONS
APPLIANCE CENTER
105-7 First Ave . 6&7 Sts.)
New York City
GR 5.2325-6.7-8
Closed Sat.— Open Sun.
k
AOVE NAMHD
DEFENDANT
YOU ARE VEKENY SUMMONED Te
May 20
RaAMUEL boc nWhuk
Alborwey
for View
Page Sixteen
“CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
2
Dongan Guild Presents
Two Scholarships
At Its. Annual Dinner
‘The Dongan Guild of State Em-
ptoyees honored thelr moderator,
Mensianor John E, Reilly, on
thes flyer jubilee, at the Guild's
sanual dinner held at the Hotel
Picoadilly in NYC,
A skit on sidelights In the life
of Monsignor Reilly was directed
by Thomas FP, McEvily, Sr., a per-
sonal friend of the Monsignor for
rears.
A scholarship award to a Cath-
otic high school and another to a
Catholic college, both given by the
Guild, were presented by William
Seidi, chairman of the scholarship
committee, to the winners of com-
petitive exams.
‘The Winners
The winner of the high school
scholarship was Daniel Welscopf,
& nephew of Veronica Kelly of the
Motor Vehicle Bureau's Jamaica
Office, Mr, Welscopf, who Is being
graduated from Sacred Heart
Biementary School will enter St.
Joseph's Normal Institute in Sep-
tember for preparatory study be-)
fore going to Barrytown to rose
for admission to the Christian
Brothers, The Guild's college
scholarship award, given for the
first time this year, was presented
te John J. Cullen, a nephew of
‘Thomas J. Mahoney of the Depart~
ment of Agriculture and Markets,
Mr. Cullen Is being graduated from
&. Nicholas of Tolentine High
School and will enter Fordham
University in September,
Catherine C, Hafele of the
Workmen's Compensation Board,)
President of the Guild, announced)
that the Guild soon will reseive a
full four-year scholarship grant,
which will be awarded to a rela-
tive of a member of the Guild in)
1966. Details will be announced
beter
Large Attendance
The Guild's annual dinner was)
attended by more than 400. Many
more bad to be turned away,
Carmine DeSapio, Secretary of
State, acted as toastmaster. The
Glee Club of the NYC Fire De-
partment entertained.
John J. Hannigan of the Work~
men’s Compensation Board was
the general chairman, assisted by’
Mary Broderick of Manhattan
State Hospital and Kay Dwyer of
the Motor Vehicle Bureau. The
committee chairmen were Kath-
erin¢é Whalen, arrangements;
James Bowles, reception; Daniel
Farnan, tickets and Lawrence
Cluen, gifts,
Speakers Included the Monsignor
James Wilders, Thomas J, Curran,
former Secretary of State and past
honorary chairman of the Guild;
Morris Gimpelson, president of the
Jewish Association of State Em-
ployees, and John F. Powers, presi-
dent of the Civil Service Employees:
Association. Guests ‘included Tax
Commissioner George Bragalini,
Joseph A. Caporale, James J, Car-
roll, Joseph DiPede, Edward Dil-
jon, the Rev. John P, Kelly, Rev,
John Manning, Joseph P. McMur-
ray, Angela R. Parisi, Gladyse
Snyder, the Rey, Willlam J, Grif-
fith, and Patrick FP. Mackin.
Two Reminders
Miss Hafele said a Day of Recol-
lection for all members ts to be
held at the New York Foundling
Hospital on September 17, and
the annual corporate Communion
and breskfast will be held on
October 30 at the Waldorf Astoria
Hotel She advised early reserva-
tons,
The officers of the Guild
besides Mise Hafele, are Patrick
J. Ricet of the Division of Em-
ployment, vice president; Ger-
teude Murphy of the State Insur-
ance Pund, treasurer, and Edith
May of the Division of Employ-
ment, secretary,
TOWN AND COUNTY KMPLOYEE NEWS
Monroe Aides Plan
Gala Picnic June 21
ROCHESTER, June 13 — The
annual picnic of Monroe chapter,
CBEA, will be held June 21 at
Willow Point Park, on the shores
of Irondequoit Bay, off the Bay
Road in Webster. Guests from
neighboring CSBA chapters, CSEA
headquarters, and State, county
and city officials will attend the
gala event
Alma Muhs, social chairman, re-
Ports that all plans are made, that
aa array of prizes will be awarded,
aod that sports and dinner ar-
rangements will surpass previous
picnics,
Reservations must be made by
June 16. See the circular that was
sent with election ballots for de-
tatis.
Incidentally, be sure to get your
ballots to Jean Lipsett, City Pi-
pance Department, for tabulation.
Monroe chapter was well rep-
resented at the Western Confer-
ence meeting at Roswell Park,
having the most delogates present,
All county chapters in the western
aros exprossed interest in form-
fog a County Conference, and will
communicate with CSEA head-
quarters on the matter, The next
meeting will be held at Geneva on
June 16, where more discussion on
this is expected. Ontario chapter,
Coniatine Smith, president, will be
Congratulations to Mr, and Mrs.
William Remington, married June
& Mis, Remington ts the former
Mildred Raton of the dietary staff,
County Hospital; Mr, Remington
fe & retired county employee.
Mae O'Connor, County Treas-
erer’s office and a member of the
board of directors, Is recuperating
at her home, 153 Roxborough Road
++» Eleanor Jones, County Per-
sennel Office, is at home, 121 Bec-
ond Avenue, recuperating from an
fines. Why not drop them a
woul card? o
Broome Chapter
To Dance June 18
BINGHAMTON, June 13 —
Broome chapter's annual dinner-
dance will be held Saturday, June
18, at 6:30 P.M., at the American
Legion Post, 1 Grace Street, Bing-
hamton,
Thomas Dyer, chairman of the
Onondaga County Board of Super-
visors and CSEA regional attorney,
will be guest speaker,
Employees who haye retired
during the past year will be hon-
ored.
James Every and his Top Hat-
aed will provide music for danc-
ing,
Tickets, $2.25 per person, may
be obtained from members of the
social committee; Ida Glalanella,
chairman; Doris Chase, co-chalr-
man; Martha Race, John Perhach,
Edna Saxton, Iris Gaige, Clarence
Chase, Mildred Plerpont, Helen
Kern, Charlotte Ingraham, Larry
Taylor, Gilbert Chatfleld, Robert
Casteline, Loula Roach, Frances
Maines, Ella Mayo, Eva Spencer,
Maury Adamosky, Jessie Every,
Georgia Yetts, Helen Cuccl, Helen
Murphy and Evelyn Ward,
Mrs. Lula M. Williams is chap-
ter president,
Cayuga Chapter
Committees Named
AUBURN, June 13 — In addi-
thon to the appointments sted in
Jaat week's LEADER, Chester No.
dine, Cayuga chapter proaident,
also mamed the following commit,
tees:
Grievance — Herman Beyer,
Stephen Androsko, Raymond Wise;
Douglass Hart, County Highway;
Florence Ramage, County Welfare;
Mary Frances Fiarity, Public
Health Nurses,
Publicity — Lucy PF, Murdock.
ACTIVITIES OF EMPLOVEES THROUGHOUT NEW YORK STATE ,
Statues Dedicated
At Rockland State
EBURG, June 13—More | ot}
ORANG!
than 200 Catholic patients at
Rockland State Hospital, accom-
panied by employees, attended
ceremonies on Memorial Day dedi-| Rose
cating three statues at Hill-Top
Cemetery, The white marble sta-
tues were brought from Italy some
years ago, and were f at
the altar of the old chapel at
Manhattan State Hospital.
Pather Cox thanked Dr. A, Stan~
ley for suggesting the memorial
placement; Mr, Blaisdell for ob-
taining the statues, Mr. Wild for
his management of the clearing,
Homer Alexander for the beauty
of the cemetery, Mr. Schwind for
his ald tn caring for the memorial,
and Mr. Rooney and Mr, Hous~
man for the physical work neces-
sary to erect the monument,
Successful Penny Sale
More than 500 people particl-
pated in the penny sale for the
Catholic Chapel Fund, a
of $4,500 wax realined,
half-million pennies. Socially, the
sale was a success, too, And at least
120 people went home bearing
gifts. The event was held in the
hospital's auditorium.
This ts lioneer venture, Father
Cox told gathering, For the
first time a chapel for the mental-
ly {8 is to be erected by voluntary
contributions of every day folk.
DE Unit
Pians June 22 Social
NEW YORK CITY, June 13 —
Division of Employment chapter,
metropolitan area, has thought of
many ways in which to say Hello
to its new members, and those
who have recently joined the
unit from Unemployment Insur-
ance and Payroll, and the chap-
ter has come up with what it
thinks is a pretty good idea.
On Wednesday, June 22, at 1
East 19th Street, ground floor, at
6:30 P.M, the chapter will hold
jet-together social, to give every-
one a chance to get acquainted.
Because the Division is so wide-
spread throughout the City, it ts
often hard to meet people that
you want to, This is your chance,
and at a price that will fit every-
one’s pocketbook — nothing! The
more that attend, the better time
will be had. Let your Local Office
representative know that you are
coming, See you on the 23nd.
As has been published earlier in
this column, the chapter has made
plans for its annual dance Sep-
tember 30 at the Beekman Tower
Hotel, NYC. The dance committee
plans to distribute tickets at the
June 22 social. A table will be set
at which all LO representatives
may get an estimate of how many
tickets will be needed for their
particular office. The price, $2 per
person.
It is the sort of social the chap-
ter believes will be enjoyed by all
who attend, This year, Jarger
quarters have been secured,
a night club osphere will pre-
vall. So, for a night out on the
town, don’t forget September 30.
Miss Fruchthendler
Named PSC Unit Prexie
NEW YORK CITY, June 13 —
At a special meeting of the execu-
tive board of Metropolitan Public
Service chapter on June 6, the
election committee presented the
tally, which showed the officers~
elect to be: Edith Fruchthendler,
president; Herbert Kampf, vice
president; Grace O'Brien, secre-
tary, and Nathan Elgot, treasurer,
Department representatives elec~
ted: Harold M, Olmsted, Zella
Mitchell, W. P. Adams, Joseph
McAndrews, Richard Powers and
Charles Kenny.
Installation will take place Tucs-
day, June 14 at 6 P.M. at Gasner's
Restaurant, 76 Duane Street, N¥C,
‘The election committee—Mannic
Lieberman, chairman, Richard
Powers and Sol Silverstein—was
discharged, with thanks expressed
for its fine work.
Sing Sing Aides at
Communion Breakfast
OSSINING, June 13—Sing Sing
Prison employees had an excellent
turnout for the eighth annual
Communion breakfast at Hotel
Ossining, following @ A.M, Mass at
St. Augustine's Roman Catholic
Church,
‘The Rev. Joseph T. Clune,
chaplain of Rosary Hill, Haw-
thorne, waa principal speaker, He
dixcussed the spiritual and physical
care extended to those ted
with cancer, and the care ex-
tended to patients of all faiths
back St of the 109 individual
nomination slips passed out bub
had not completed questioning
nominees for acceptance or de-
clination, The date to return bal~
her "free homes” vated | lots in the double envelopes will be
thro it the country by the| June 10.
Society of Servants for the Relief
of Incurable Cancer, founded by
Hawthorne,
Warden W. lL. Denno, Principal
ey and the
prison
also spoke briefly,
of the event was due In
the industrious
arrangements committee: George
J. Muitler, chairman; Sam DeDio,
Fred J. Rickert, Richard Wagner,
Thomas W. Wilson, Earl Schrader
and Patrick Canavan,
Slate for Rockland
Chapter Office
ORANGEBURG, June 13 — The
nominating committee of Rockland
State Hospital chapter, CSEA,
presented the following slate for
1965-56 office: Henry Marier (in-
cumben), hospital patrolman, and
George Celentano, head nurse, for
president; Lewis C. Van Huben,
chief stationary engineer, and
Kermit Taylor, supervising nurse,
Ist vice president; Babette Sla-
denger, occupational therapist, and
Mayfred Veitch, supervising nurse,
2nd vice president; Irene Gowett
cumbent), hospital patrolman, and
Agnes Miller, staf! attendant,
treasurer,
Ballots have been mailed, and It
is hoped that all members will
vote, Results will be announced
at the June 23 chapter meeting,
Cae new officers will take over in
uly.
nbers of the following nomi-
nating committee were Mr, Van
Huben, chairman, Charles Pierce
and Sally Goodwin,
Epstein, NYC Unit,
Earns M. A- Degree
NEW YORK CITY, June 13 —
Lawrence Epstein, supervisor of
Safety Section, Bureau of Motor
Vehicles, NYC office, receives his
master of arts degree in public ad-
ministration from New York Uni-
versity on June 15, Larry is a
seven-time winner of employee
merit awards. He's been on the
credit committee of the State Fed-
eral Credit Union for the past 18
years, and last year was elected as-
slitant treasurer, New York City
chapter, CSEA, extends congratu-
lations.
New chapter members — Miriam
S, Pendleton, Hyman Schechtman,
Sheldon Shostack and Anthony R.
Pisani — received a hearty wel-
come from N¥C chapter recently,
Bolated birthday greetings to|
Regina Brown, BMV Safety Typing
Unit, who celebrated on May 19,
And happy birthday to Anthony
R, Pissani, BMV Files Section,
June 9; Willa Batten, BMV Safety
Files Unit, June 11, and Helen R,
War. BMV Safety Files Unit, June
Workmen's Compensation News
‘WCB is again starting a drive to
replenish its Blood Bank. Donors
are requested to present them-
selves at Room 461, at 80 Centre
Street, on June 29, The Board has
been able to help many employees
and their families through
Blood Bank, and participation ts
a wonderful form of insurance.
Help a worthy cause and help
yourself and your family by Join-
ing the Blood Bank,
Brooklyn College of Medicine
A speedy recovery to Mrs. Eve~
lyn Miller, wife of Milton Miller
of State University Medical School,
who recently underwent surgery
at Lo Island College Hospital
... Belated birthday greetings to
Allyn B. Abbott,
Welcome to the following new
chapter members: Annie Brown,
Eugene H, Leyden, Anthony R.
Pisani and Max Rabinowitz .. .
Birthday greetings to Mr, Pisani,
paid ts Section, who celebrated
june
Milton J. Schwartz of the State
Insurance Department, former
reir we of NYC chapter, was
ied in an auto accident on the
Merritt Parkway on June 4, Heart
felt sympathy to his family,
Biggs Memorial Plans
Picnic on June 16
ITHACA, June 13. — Twenty
mombers were on hand May 19 for
business
which started at 7:30 P.M, as
promised, Yep, 7:30 is the time,
The aominating committee got
The election committee is com-
Posed of: Marie Lilla, chairman,
Carolyn Case and Joan Pollio, Tel-
Jers will be Richard Remley, Eimer
Horton and Robert Brown,
June 16
What promises to be a bang-up
picnic was enthusiastically voted
and discussed. Catherine Gazley
{4s In charge and is looking for
helpers. June 16 tx the pienic date,
Stewart Park is the spot. Please
remember that date and bring
your family or boy or girl friend
and — oh yes — bring a dish to
bers and non-members, too, See
you there? Any time after 4:30
P.M, will be good. We eat when the
dietary folks arrive. All with appe-
tites, singing voices, good storie:
game-playing
to ald the committee to make ar-
rangements,
Think you'll all agree that the
| May business meeting was worth-
while. It was closed with fine re-
freshments donated and served by
dietary members. Proposed
that the $5.31 collected be put in
we Babes to help out on the
jenic,
Raises in Nine
Titles, Two
Downgr
(Continued from Page 1)
changes was made to all appoint-
ing officers by J. Early Kelly, di-
rector of the division of classifi-
cation and compensation, State
Civil Service Department. The
notice included other titles added
to the State's list through reclassi-
fleation, effective retroactive to
April 1, 1954, the general effec-
tive date of all changes under the
latest announcement, These added
Utles follow:
Assistant director of correction
accounts (25), $7,300 to $8,800,
Assistant director of tax research
and statistics (25), $7,300 to $8,890.
Associate engineering materials
|chemist (23), $6,590 to $8,070,
Director of tax publications and
| public relations (25), $7,300 te
| $8,890,
Engineering materials chemist
(14), $4,190 to $5,200,
Head wage plant operator
(11), $3,540 to $4,490.
Law Department administrative
assistant (20), $5,640 to $6,970,
Museum caretaker (7), $2,870
to $3,700,
Public Works district storekeep-
er (10), $3,360 to $4,280,
Principal sewage plant operator
(9), $3,180 to $4,070,
Recording secretary (18), $5,~
090 to $6,320,
Senior engineering materials
chemist (16), $5,090 to $6,320,
Senior fitter plant operator (11),
$3,540 to $4,490,
Senior histology technician (11),
$3,540 to $4,490,
Senior mechanical draftsman
(1D), $3,540 to $4,490,
Senior Sewage plant operator
(1), $2,870 to $3,700,
Senior X-Ray technician (TB
service), (12), $3,730 to $4,720,
Water treatment plant operator
(1), $2,870 to $3,700,
X-Ray Alde (TB service), (4),
$2,450 to $3,190,
X-Ray technician (TB service),
(9), $3,180 to $4,070,
Mr. Kelly explained that, al-
though there ts a present title of
Senior sewage plant operator,
Grade 9, the latest action Is not
@ reallocation of that title but »
new concept of the class, Positions
presently classified as senior sow-
age plant operator are reclassified
to principal or head sewage plant
operator, depending on duties.
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