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America’s Largest Weekly for Public Employee
Vol. XX, No. 11
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EADE R ‘Every Member Gets a Member’
Tuesday, November 18, 1958
CSRA Director Cites Need
For Planned, Not Political
Pressure Raises In Service
By JAMES QUINLIVAN
Governor-elect Nelson A. Pock-
efeller’s campaign statement that
he would advocate “a continuing
review of State salaries” was
termed “very promising’ by
James R. Watson, executive di-
rector of the Civil Service Re-
form Association,
In an Interview with The Lead-
er, Mr. Watson suid that a care-
ful analysis of the structures of |
j work closely with these groups to
Produce more realistic alignments
of jobs and salaries
He also said that Dr, William|
Ronan, who will be secretary to
Governor Rockefeller, had a
brond guage perspective and
knowledge of State service that
augurs well for personnel mate |
agement reform.
Mr. Watson spoke of the inher-
ent split personalities of Civil
Service Commissions; their fune- |
tons of maintaining the integri
ty of the Civil Service system,
coupled with the sometimes con:
flicting function of being a dyna
mic progressive employer of hun-
dreds of thousands of personnel.
He thought that many Commls-
sions lose perspective because
they are too close to the every~-
day problems of public service,
“A strong central policy en-
ables decentralization,” Mr. Wat-|
son said. He predicted that Mr.|
Rockefeller's stafl would Include|
at least one high-ranking offices |
whose function would be one of
Haison between the Governor and
the Civil Service Commission.
Mr, Watson said that in nis|
}opinion the caliber of elected |
officials was getiing better all the}
time, that they seemed more|
aware of the administrative prob-|
lems of government, He told of
| receiving a visitor in his office
last week, an unassuming chap
who wished to speak to the Ex-
ecutive Director of the Assoc
tion. Mr. Watson said that he was
JAMES R. WATSON
all governmental salaries, Fed-|
eral, State, and City, would be
more beneficial to both employees |
and the public than such stop-
Bap measures as haphazard up-
gradings and across-the-board
Day raises. He said that the uiti-
mate goals of public service are} ins pirector, and the man said
eMiciency and morale, and that|inet he was Christopher Del Ses-
such sporadic measures wre €004) 44 and had just been elected Gov-|
for neither
ernor of Rhode Island and would
He sald that there was B0/ tke to learn something about
Question that advances made in| civit service |
Setting higher salaries for public) uf can tell you, THAT was a
employees, referring specifically to
the 10 percent raise given Federal
employees this year, were won by
understandable political pressure e
from employee organizations, but| Jewish Assn, Plans
that a more scientific system ts to| Da
anc
be siesired, He thought that row | Chanukah .
York State, in particular, needs! The Jewlst State Employees As-
sociation will hold its sixth an-
@ new Job evaluation program.
nual Chanukah dinner-dance on
December 4 at 6:30 P.M. at the
| unique experience for our Asso¢ia~
ton,” Mr, Watson said |
|
|
Calls For Realistic View |
Mr, Watson said that Mr,/Grand Street Boys Club, Manhat~
Rockefeller's experence in “big | tn. Lending State officials and
Management could mean that| Members of the Jewish commu-
nity have been invited to attend,
he could bring a new perspective | pickets are $6.50 and may be pur-
to the State salary question. In| chased from members of the com-
any valid study, comparisons with | mittee,
7 embers of the committee
private industry as well as with| The members 0
Jare Deputy Jasiones Mor
cihanl auvarcinmnsat are Deputy Commuaaioner Morris
Jurisdictions | y Solomon of the Bureau of Motor
would bé made on « continuing| Venicles chairman: Louis Bor-
basis, He pointed out that some) kower, Motor Vehicle Bureau,
corporations have permanent sal-| Brooklyn; Edna Carlin, Haxation
ary study groups and that any |®9d Finance: Milton Chasin, La~
jor Department; Rose Feurman,
valid governmental study would| Hor Depart operas hire
Freeman, State Insurance Pund;
a |Preda Friedman, State Insurance
Suffolk Chapter Fund; Abe Garberg, Collection |
To M N Ss 20! Bureau; Sylvia Greenboum, Taxa |
o Meet vem tion and Finance; Alfred Grey,
ove + Motor Vehi le Bureau; Esther La
Suffolk
chapter, CSEA, will abel, State Insurance Pund; A.
Sponsor ao meeting of all non-|Lionel Levy, Tax Department
teaching personnel to be hold) Marty Meisel, Tax Departmer
Thursday, November 20 at 8 P.M.|Plorence Pollett, Motor Vehicle|
at the Half Hollow Hills Hyh|Bureaa; Samuel Reader, Motor
Bohool, Burr Lane and Half Hol-| Vehicle Bureay; avd Henry Za-
few Road, \gorkn, State Insurance Pund,
Central Islip
Musical Set
The 20th annual Thanksgiving
Talent Show presented by the
patients of the Central Islip State
Hospital, under the auspices of
the director, Dr. Francis J, O’Nett1, |
will be given for the patients on
Monday, November 24 and Wed-|
nesday, November 26, 1958 at 1:30
p.m. in Robbins Hall. |
The public is invited to attend
the evenitig performance on ‘Tues
day, November 25, 1958 at 8:00
pm. in Robbins Hall. ‘The pro-
gram will feature vocal, instru-
mental and dance numbers with
A musical background provided
by the patients orchestra and glee
club. The costumes are made by
the occupational therapy depart-
ment and the entire production is
under the direction of the reerea~
tonal department. At the evening
performance, in order to defray
the expenses of the program, a»
voluntary contribution will be ac-
cepted from those attending
(adults Mty cents, children
twenty-five cents). It is hoped in
this way to also provide funds for
additional recreational facilities
for the patients In the hospital |
‘The producton ts called “Down
Memory Lane With You," |
Local Governments Urged To
Grant Health Plan To Aides;
Assn. Offers Its Assistance
ALBANY, Nov. 17—The Civil
Service Employees Association has
offered to give local government
| Units any ald it can in order to
provide local public employees
with the State Health Insurance
Plan
‘Ths plan was proposed and pro-
moted through the State Legis-
|lature by the Association and has
| been
termed—by the U. 8, De-
partment of Health,
and Welfare—as the best of its
kind in the maton, The program
was at first limited to State work-
ers but, through Association ef-
forts, has been made available to|
all public employees in the State.
John F. Powers, presdent of the
Association, has written to all
heads of local government in the
State urging them to take prompt
action in availing themselves of
the opportunity to give their em-
Ployees this valuable protection.
It was in this letler that Mr,
“Every Member
Is Slogan For
The Civil Service Employees
Association has launched a State-
wide membership drive to increase
its membership 100 per cent, The
campaign slogan is EVERY
MEMBER GET A MEMBER."|
Below is a letter which CSEA
President, John F. Powers, is|
sending to Aavoclation members
employed by the State who pay|
their CSEA dues by payroll de-
duoton, As the letter explans, the
offical 1959 membershp card and |
dues refund check, If due, will be]
transmitted with the membership
appeal.
President Powers has urged all
CSEA chapters to revitalize their
complete Membership Commit-
lees to canvass and recanvaas all
non-members to gain the 100 per
cent Increase desired.
‘The letter reads
“CBEA will do its utmost dur-
ing the coming year to win for
you an adequate pay increase,
better retirement arrangements,
and other improvements.
“Gavernor-elect, Hon, Nelson A
Rockefeller, at our Annual Meet-|
ing in October assured CSEA—|
"It Tam elected, early in Novem-|
ber I will designate a group to sit
down with representatives of your
organization to discuss what
should and can be done at the|
1959 legtsiative session.”
“You help yourself when you
uet your fellow employees to join
CSEA. We could attain 100%
membership in « short time if you
and your fellow members adopted
and carried out the slogan “Every
Get A Member”
Assn. Drive
To Increase Rolls 100 Per Cent
Member Get A Member.” The
recognition accorded CSEA, and
our effectiveness, will always de-
pend in large measure on our
membership strength.
“The dues in CSEA are leas
than 15¢ per week because hun-
dreds of your fellow employees
who serve as CSEA and Chapter
officers and committees do not
receive pay from CSEA. The dues
of the Unions in public service
are four times higher, CSEA hus
& good
program to help you—the Unions
do not. CSEA wins the victories—
the Unions seek to steal the credit
and create disunity,
“Take Part!"
“We transmit to you herewith
your official CSEA membership
card for the year ending Septem-
ber 30, 1959, and if 30 cents was
deducted from your salary for
dues on all the 26 bi-weekly pay
periods during the year ending
September 30, 1958 (total $7.80)
we also transmit refund check
payable to you in the amount of
30 cents as our annua! dues are
only $7.50,
"Please be an active member—
attend Chapter mectings—take
an active part in our work and
programs. The forms necessary to
sian up your fellow employees in
CSEA are available from any of-
fiver or representative of your
local CSEA Chapter or from our
Hoadquarters. REMEMBER
“Every Member Get A Member"
and let's get 100% membership.”
Education |
record and a complete!
| Powers offered to lend any aasist~
ance possible to enhance the ac-
ceptunce of the plan,
Powers’ Letter
Mr. Powers wrote:
“Our Association, composed of
over 80,000 employees of the State
and its politeal subdivisions,
urges action on the part of your
local government to cover its em=
ployees under the State Health
Insurance Plan.
“The State Health Insurance
Plan was established through the
efforts of our Association. The
protection accorded thereunder
is attested by the United States
Department of Health, Education
and Welfare to be the most valu-
able ever arranged for any public
employee group. Our efforts to
make this Plan available to em-
ployees of political subdivisions
stieceeded through the enactment
of the necessary statute this year,
“We urge you and your assocl-
ates fo make the State Health In-
surance Plan available to the em-
ployees of your political subdivi-
sion, The benefit of this action
to your employees would be great
—the cost is reasonable.
“Pull information can be ob-
tained from the State Health In-
surance Board, State Campus
Site. Albany, New York, Our As-
socation would be glad to give
any assistance in the matter that
it can.
“We urge your prompt con-
sideration and action In this mat-
ter.”
Dr. Alien Heads
Education Council
ALBANY, Nov. 17—Dr. James
E. Allen, Jr., State Education Com-
missioner, is chairman of a newly
lereated Collere and University
| Council! on Higher Education,
| Members, in nddition to Dr,
Allon, include: Dr, Jotin C, Adams,
Hempstead; Dr Lawrence L,
Bethel, New York City; Dr, Core
|nells W. de Kiewiet, Rachester;
The Very Rev. Joha A. Plynn,
Brooklyn.
| Dr. Clifford C, Furnas, Buffalo;
Dr, Buell G, Gallagher, New York
City; Dr. Harry D. Gideonse,
Brooklyn; Dr, Lawrence U. Jars
vie, Albony; Dr. Prank R, Killo,
Albany; Dr, Robe,t W. McEwen,
Clinton.
‘The Vory Rev. Laurence J, Me+
Ginley, New York City; Dr, Carroll
Newsom, New York City; Dr,
John H. Slocum, Albany; Dr. Wil+
am G. Van Note, Potsdam,
Nassau County
Chapter to Meet
The Nassau County chapter,
CSEA, will hold a board of dir
tors meeting at 6 P.M. on Wed-
nesday, November 19 at the Hemp-
stead Elks Club, The regular
membership meeting will be held
at 8 P.M, Health Insurance plans
| will be discusied.
Page Two CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Tuesday, November 18, 1958
West Indies Cruise Attracts | rere es eee eee any
Det. of Welfare (Prom)
Travel-Minded Civil Servant
The ever-widening choice of, rive in the sun-filled ports of Port
travel bargains for civil service|au Prince, Haitl; San Juan,
workers has expanded again, this| Puerto Rico; St. Thomas, in the
time in the direction of the tropics.| Virgin Islands and Bermuda,
Low cost tours of Europe by| Prices for berths start at $195
boat and plane, sponsored by the} per person for the éntire Journey
Civil Service Employees Associa-| The cruise has been arranged to
tion, were enthusiastically re-|offer the most fun that can be
ceived by Association members| had aboard ship. There will be! 49D: B6.A: 87.C: £8.A:
this year. These travel-minded| moonlight dancing, cocktail par-| 91,4; 92.C: 93.D: 94.5;
people soon began to seek Infor-| ties and just sheer lazing tn the 97,B; 98,B; 99.D; 100,C.
mation on a Winter cruise and] sun while the cruise ts at sea
ther t iterest has prompted| In intimate view of tropical life
Specialized Tours, Inc..—opera-|will be glimpsed at the yarious
tors of the European toure—to| ports mentioned above and the
come up with a 13-day West I ix duty-free stature of some
dies cruise at the heght of the| porta will allow travelers a ch:
winter season to make purchases at unbe:
The cruise will head sunward | ably low prices
on Mareh 6 from New York City| This tour has been de
aboard the popular vessel “Arosa! clusively for civ
Bitar," Leaving the gray, winter| families and fr
skies wp north, the ship will ar-| under the perso:
©. Edwin Lacks
clalized Tours, Inc
Complete information may be 70.B
had on the cruise by writing to 76,C; 77,.D
Mr. Lacks at Specialized Tours tS)
Inc, 286 Fifth Ave., New York, 41-A: 42.8:
N. ¥., or by calling either Mr.| 40-4: £2C: $86
4 §2.D; 53.B; 54.4
Lacks or Mr. Robert Avery at|§8B: 59.4; 60.C
LOngacre 4-2999 64.B; 65,4! 66.D; 67,C
A $75 deposit is required on all | 70.4;
definite re:
IBA: 19D; 20,8: 21D:
24.A: 25D; 26.4;
2B; 30.8! 91.B: 32,
; 48.B; 49.B; 50, strike out; |
§2.B; §3,D; 54.C; 55, strike
56.8; $7.A; 58.D;
62,.D; 63,A; 64.B;
Cc; 70)
‘Transit Authority (Prom.)
Power Muintanier, Group C
y in
nce
ned ex-
{l servants, their
nds and will be| 41.0: 42.4
supervision of | 48.B; 47.A; 48.4;
ident of Spe- 52-C: 3.D: §
@ gift to his secretary, Lois Rudd, in commemoration of hi
40th anniversary in State service. Her first post in the Depart-
ment was with the treasurer and she worked in several other
B. GER: OTD: GNA: 60 divisions before entering the Commissi "s office 32 years
> age.
ou anonay
PROPLE OF THE ©
te
tions and bookings
Lakt day to p
should be made quite early in ‘
both of the above ex
order to sssure best choice of is Thursday, November
accomodations.
YTHEL M, WILLS
- DR. BREEN ELECTED
TWO STENOS NAMED ALBANY, Nov. 17—Dr. Frances
ALBANY, Nov. 17—The State Breen, librarian mt the Pl
Banking Department has ap- burgh Teachers Colloge, has
pointed Miss Fanny Tepedino,| elected director of the college and
Brooklyn, and Miss Liyeiile Ros- university br
sett!, Brooklyn, as stenographers New York I
at $3,002 a year, a recent meeting.
1 a To encourage you to buy NOW!
VERILY To IICHATUBON. an
GEARY T MILLER, WARKEN Q MILLER
rar MAM
LOWER PRICES
| forget the cold and snow...
ENJOY 13 DAYS of
Sun and Fun in the
WEST INDIES
| sail March 6 from New York City
abroad the glamorous Arosa Star
from $195.00 per person
You'll visit these Coribbean ports:
@ Port Au Prince ° » Thomas
© Son Juan rmuda
Travel with your co-workers, their families and friends — «
13-day vacation cruise designed exclusively for civil service p
sonnel. You'll love the excitement of sailing aboard the Arosa
Star. Your ticket includes your stateroom (your hotel through-
out the cruise), delicious meals, swimming in the ship's pool,
4 dancing to two orchestras and other social activities at your
: Piece choice and supervised by a full recreation staff. Bask in the
1 | aE HAIC Place 18°°' sun of tropical beaches, see the charm of Caribbean cities,
SATTINGS shop for imports from all over the world. You'll love every
Masemnber’ in’ the sear’ cite A Youn € Osimanh Re minute! Write for your free brochure today.
Pong wand wine handed | B Flower Lane’ D. Lanting Spriny
\
Clark The makers of very fine inanLoom sree have .
= am reduced place witing prices without any whange in quality! Specialized Tours, Inc.
You can buy this famous solid silver now at prices far 286 Fifth Ave.
anit¥it, SAN VICH LEADER below your expectations. Co dd let us help you New York, N. Y. — Longocre 4-3939
for Paulie Emipiorere SAVE on the pattern of your dreams. a
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ent
m+
Tuerday, November 18, 1958 ©
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Pago Three
MENTAL HYGIENE MEMO.
By A J. COCCARO
Without Obligation
The State of New York in recent years has created many new
Positions in various State departments, However, these new jobs are
comparatively few and limited. Our Jargest group of employees, the |
attendant personnel, in the department, still has extremely limited |
promotional opportunities,
Who shall fill these newly created position has been the cause
of considerable discussion recently, A long controversy in the Cor-
rection Department still goes on because of the difference of opinion
relative to the top prison jobs, Resentment in the Mental Hygiene
Department was apparent when a top social service position was
opened country-wide, Are we saying that our people working in the |
ranks are not capable of handling these top jobs? |
No one will disagree that Incentive in government employment |
fs not only desirable but necessary to insure dedieated and ead
wervice.
Dead end jobs kill incentive and encourage complacency> An |
employee must be able to look ahead and know that high production
and quality performance will be recognized for what it is worth,
Man in the Street
Most of our employees queried feel that in almost all promo-
tional positions preference should be given to employees in the de-
partment first, and next, to Interdepartmental eligibles, Out of State
service recruitment for promotional positions is unpopular with our
Btate employees, In effect we are admitting that our departments
have not done proper training for the various positions when a pro-
motion exsmination is open country-wide. The answer might then
be expansion of training programs rather than extension of our
examinations |
The Mahoney Commission report in discussion of promotions |
recommended that interdepartmental movement in promotion was
desirable and opened more opportunities to more State employees,
thus establishing a career service, The English government and our
own Federal Service have moved in this direction in recent years.
Our State should mae every effort to increase promotion op- |
portunities and eliminate all dead end Jobs, In establishing eligibles
and in preparing examinations for these Jobs it should not be done
without obligation to the faithful and loyal servants who have made
New York State Government work.
Group Life Insurance Is
An Important Advantage
Of Assn. Membership
Civil Service Employees mane
ation members, 29 years or youn-|
charges, double indemnity for
accidental death was provided—
also 30 percent
To provide employ
SIGN HEALTH PLAN CONTRACTS
1"
lic workers,
FOR CSEA STAFF
| +s of the Civil Service Lmployees Association with the same bea.ih
| Insurance coverage the CSEA obtained for
the Association recently con-
cluded negotiations to provide such private coverage. Seen here as contracts are signed
to give staff members this valuable protection are CSEA Pre:
ident John F. Powers, seated,
and, standing from left, John J. Kelly, Jr., CSEA associate counsel; Horlod Jenson, Metro-
politan Life Insurance C:
.; Ralph Hammersley, Associated Hospital Service of the Capital
District, and Joseph D. Lochner, CSEA executive director.
Harlem Valley Honors
Volunteer Workers
The Director and staff of the
Harlem Valley State Hospital,
Wingdale, N.Y., entertained at a
tea in Smith Hall In honor of a
group of men and women who
have served as volunteer workers
during the past year. Approxi-
mately forty persona from Pawl-
ing, Dover Plains, Beekman, and
other communities in both Dut-
chess and Westchester Counties
were present and were welcomed
by Dr. Leo P. O'Donnell, Hospital
Director, Mrs, Madelyn Brennan,
Director of Volunteer Workers,
and other members of the staff.
The hall was decorated in autumn
theme by the Occupational Ther-
apy Department
or. secure $1300 group life
insurance protection for 13¢ bi-
weekly CSEA Pian.
This amounts to $3.38 a year,
Older members pay proportion-
ately low rates, Some 45,000 CS-
EA members are presently in-
sured. Members pay premiums
for this insurance through con-
Yenent payroll deductions, |
The CSEA Group Life Insur-
can
under the
Q@nce Pian ts now available to all
employees of | he State of New
York who become members of
cs! Tt can also be secured by
employees of the Counties of
Westchester, Chemung and St
Lawrence, and the Ctes of Og-
densbur
. White Plains, Potsdam,
Elmira and Newburgh. |
A general comment frequently
heard about the CSEA Pian is—|
“Who afford not to have it?”
» .. Prompt Payment Cited
A unique feature of plan is
the very prompt payment of
clams, The clam benefit check
from the CSEA Life Pian ts usu-
reeelved by the beneficiary
before he or she receives pay-
mnta of doath benefits from any
other source that are due. The
CSHA death benefit check is on
tis way to the proper
Chapter for delivery to the ben-
eficiary within 24 hours of the
time Aw tion Headquarters in
Albany t notified of the death
There is no red tape involved.
hout the yeara the CSEA |
Group Lfe Plan haa increased in
value to particpating members
through the continuous vigilance
of its officers and committees. |
Wit hout tocrease in premium
additional insur-
minimum 8500—also waiver
of premium in event of total and
permanent disability prior to age
60 — and premium rates under
the plan were reduced for mem-
bers under age 50 on two ocea-
sions,
Explanatory literature and sp-
plications for the Group
Life Insurance can secured
or from
Association offices at 8 Eik Street,
Albany, New York and 61 Duane
Street, New York City. This ma-
terial {s also available from CSEA
field representatives or sales re-
presentatives of the Insurance
Agenoy, TerBush & Powell, Inc.,
or from its office at 148 Clinton
Strest, Schenectady, New York
ance,
be
from your CSEA chapter
Correction
Th a reoent issue of the Leader,
the resolutions adopted by the
Cae Annual Meeting
printed. In e there was in-
luded # resolution which gave the
Board of Directors of CSEA, with
the advice of the Resolutions and
the Legislative Committee, the au-
thority to deterniine priority rela~
tive to legislaton to carry out res-
olutions adopted by CSEA Dele-
This resolution at the Annual
Meeting of CSEA was not ap-
proved, but was tabled by the
CSEA Delegates.
VREE BOOKLET by U. 5. Gov |
ernment on Social Securliy. Mail
only, Leader, 97 Duane Street
New York 1, N. ¥.
Assisting at the
tea table were Mra. Arthur Sulli-
van, Mrs, Harry Bittle, Mrs, Wal-
ter Kern, Mrs, Oscar Schwoerer,
and Mrs. Samuel Cohen.
Dr, O'Donnell addressed the
group in an informal talk, ex-
pressing the deep appreciation of
the entire staff toward these men
and women who so generously
share their busy lives with others
who are very much in need of
contact with the normal, outside
world. He urged them to continue
this fine effort and to inyite their
friends to join them. Although
the Volunteer Workers’ program
at Harlem Valley has been in op-
eration only a short time, it
already filling a long-felt need.
Many patients who have been
hospltaized for extended periods
or who have no families to visit
them, look forward each week to
the coming of the vounteers.
Interested persons residing in
Dutchess County may telephone
Miss
is
Mary Tabor of Pawling;
the residing in Westchester
Count: may telephone Mra, Ad-
olph Elwyn, 42 Waller ‘Avenue,
Whict Plains,
been indefat
is project
desired,
both of whom have
ahle workers
since ite inception. If
contact may be made
with the Director of Hospital Vol-
unteers, Mrs. Madelyn Brennan,
at Wingdale, TEmple 2-3211
The 1958 Amendments to the
U. 8, Soclal Seourlty Law ex-
plained in simple language, Send
for free clroular on Soolal Se-
ourity changes, THE LEADE
| 97 Duane Street, New York 7, N.¥.
|Health Plan
For CSEA
Staff Matches State's
John PF. Powers, President of
the Civil Service Employees Asso-
elation, announced that CSEA has
arranged for Blue Cross hosptall-
sation: Blue Shield medical-surgi-
cal protection and major medical
insurance equivalent to that pro-
vided under the State Health In-
surance Pian for CSEA staff
members,
‘This coverage on CSEA em-
ployees went into effect on Octo-
ber 25, 1968. The CSEA Pian is
underwritten by the Associated
Hospital Service of the Capital
District and the Metropolitan Life
Insurance Company. The Associa~
tlon shares the cost of the plan
with its. employees.
CSEA sponsible for the
establishment of the State Health
Insurance program and through
its negotiations with the State
Health Insurance Board and State
Authorities secured the broad type
| of protection provided thereunder,
CSEA was also responsible for the
enactment of the statute last year
which enables the extension of the
State Health Insurance Pian to
| employees of political subdivisions
throughout the State.
ACTIVITIES OF EMPLOYEES EN STAT!
‘The regular monthly meeting of
the Oneonta chapter of the Civil
Service Employees Association was
held at the New York State
Health Department Office, 250
Main Street, Oneonta, New York.
The president, Miss Marion Wa-
kin, presided.
Following a very brief business
meeting of the chapter In which
the usual reports were made,
Richard Shay of the State Health
Insurance Section of the Civil
Service Department spoke to the
members present and answered
question on the new health in-
surance program.
Tt was also announced at this
meeting that plans had been made
for a Christmas dinner to be held
at Joe and Mary's Restaurant in
Oneonta, New York, for all chap-
ter members and thelr guests on
December 15, 1958, Co-chairmen
for this event are Betty Moore
of Homer Folks Hospital and Ne!-
lie Handy of State Teachers Col-
lege. Members who wish to attend
are urged to contact them as soon
as possible, as the attendance is
limited due to the size of the res-
taurant,
on)
Onondaga
Congratulations to Doria Swet-
man bf the Supreme Court Clerks
Office on her election to the prest~
dent of the American Legions
Auxiliary Post 41 of Syracuse for
1958-59.
Mins Swotman was also recontly
appointed state and national dele~
Bate to represent the Syracuse
Woman's Bowling Association at
Albany and Schenectady in 1959,
Bost wishes and good luck.
Henry McCormick, stant di-
rector of the Syracuse Public Li-
brary, Helen Angeloff of the
Hazard Branch Library, and Mar-
jorie Svedman of the Elmwood
Branch Library attended the New
York Library Association meeting
st Rochester. New York recently,
Sympathy ts extended to the
family of Seeley S. Mosher. Mr,
Mosher was clerk of Onondaga
County Surrogates Court for more
than 15 years.
Directors meeting of the Onon-
daga Chapter was held at the
saan Department of the City
fall.
Many friends and staf mem-
bers of Warwick State School
gathered to honor Rev. Cuffee on
the occasion of his retirement.
Rev. Cuffee devoted 15 years of
service at the New York State
Training School for Boys aa bar-
ber instructor
Father Monckton served as
maater of ceremonies, Mr. Cohen,
superintendent, presented a non-
etary gift, donated by staf! mem-
bers. Mr. Wolek, president of ihe
| Warwick Chapter of the CSEA,
presented a 15-yerr service pin to
Mr. Cuffee. Well wishes were ex-
tended by Mr. Gaines, director of
home life; Mr. Baltuch, director
of education; and Mr, MacDonald,
senior boys supervisor
During Rev. Cuffee’s employ-
ment he helped many boys spirit-
ually aa well as instructing them
in barber skills, Rev, Cuffee plans
to devote his future thme to the
ministry.
He will be missed by boys and
atall who wish him much success
and happiness,
Page Four
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Tuesday, November 18, 1958
Requirements in
NYC's
November Exam Series
‘The following New York City) York City residence requirement
examinations open Wednesday,| Minimum requirements Include
November 5. Closing date appears |baccainureate degree issued upon |
completion of a four-year course
in an accredited college or univer-
sity, and either two years of sat-
isfactory full-time paid experi-
ence on # professional level in
recreation or group work, or one
year of such experience and one
year’s experience in community
Organization; or a master's degree |
in recreation, group work, com-|
munity organization, or physical|
education and one year of satis-|
factory experience in recreation or
satisfactory
alent but all candidates must
¢ a baccalaureate degree and
at least one year of experience in
recreation or group work. Writ-
ten test February 27. (Nov, 25).)
at end.
OPEN-COMPETITIVE
8269. Announcer, $4,000 to $5,-
080. Fee $3. There are six vacan-|
cles at WNYC, the Munielpal|
Broadcasting Company. Minimum
requirements include a bacen!-)
aureate degree issued after com-
pletion of a four-year course at
an accredited college or univer-
sity and six months of recent,
satisfactory, full-time experience
as an announcer for a regularly
operated radio broadcasting sta-|
tion, or graduation from senior)
high school and two years of ex-
perience as described, or ® satis-
factory equivalent, Qualifying or-
al test in February. (Nov. 25).
8448. Department librarian, #4,-
000 to $5,080. Fee $3. Minimum
requirements include a baccalau-
reate degree issued after com-
pletion of a four-year course in
an sceredited college or univer-
sity and sajisfactory completion
of a full year course of study at a
library school approved by New
York State Department of Edu-
cation, or ® public librarian pro-|
visional certificate issued by the|
State of New York, or a satisfact-|
group work, or #
hi
8451. Junior physicist,
rrr
a
‘rated’|
ory equivalent, Written — test
March 2. (Nov, 25).
8401. Housekeeper, $3,250. to|
$4,330 Fee $3. Candidates must
have been graduated from ele~
mentary school and must have
had two years full-time paid ex-
perience in institutional or hotel
Work, one year of which shall
have been ns the housekeeper in|
charge of the housekeeping activ-
ities of a hospital, hotel or other
institution containing at least 100
rooms. Written test February 19,
(Nov. 25), |
‘ motor-driven
8357. Housing community act- brush
Ivities coordinator, $4,550 to $5,-
090. Pee $4. There are 11 vacan-
cles in the Housing Authority,
which sre exempt from the New|
i Whinkpoot
Trade 'n save *40
Free! No Obligation! +
A handy New York
subway map in yours
FREE, for the writing,
IMMEDIATE CONFIRMED
RESERVATIONS
tn Now York: Circle 7-3900 $3,00 Photo Gift Certificate
in Albony: 62-2232 Come in tor demonstration!
In Rochester: LOcust 2.4400
Singles from $6.50
Doubles from $10.00
©. L O'Connor, Manager
i CORTLANDT sT.
N. Y. City
$4,250
Do $5,330, Pee $4. Minimum re-
quirements include a baccalaure-
ate degree with a major in physics |
issued after completion of a four-
year course in an accredited col-
lowe or university. Applicants with
1g Dept. Store
RE 2-7600
a major in chemistry, biology,
|chemical engineering or electri-
cal engineering who have com-
pleted at least 15 credits in physics
or one year of satisfactory experi-
ence with radioisotopes will be a
mitted to this examination. Writ- |
ten test February 9. ‘Nov. 25).
$5,330 Pee $4. Minimum require~
lege or university. Persons who
will meet thi requirement by
June 30, 1959 will be admitted to)
this examination. Written test |
February 9. (Nov. 25).
8068. Maintenance man, $19.60
vacancies in various departments
Minimum requirements Include
two years of full-time paid ex-
perlence of a nature to qualify
one year of such experience and
sufficient vocational or trade
of two years of acceptable experi-
| ence. Six months of acceptable ex-
perience will be credited for each
school year of approved vocational
or trade school training. Written
test February 7, (Nov. 25).
7855. Medical social worker, $4,-
550 to $5,990, Pee $4. There are
93 vacancies in the Department
‘of Hospitals, which are exempt
from the New York City residence
requirement. Minimum require-
ments include ® baccalaureate
degree is.ued after completion of
a four-year course in an accred-
ited college or university. In addi-
tion candidates must have one of
the following: A master's degree
from an accredited school of so-
cial work including one school
year in supervised field work in
8275. Junior geologist, $4,250 to)
ments include & baccalaureate de-|t $5990, Foe $4.
gree with « major in geology 1s-| must have a baccalaureate degree |
sted after completion of » four-| ‘atlas deuapuatiats ok |
year course in an accredited col-| year course in an accredited cal-
a day. Pee $.50, There are 32)
for the duties of the position, or}
school training to make a total)
medical social work; or a master's
accepted. Candidates who expect
degree from an accredited school
to receive thelr master's degree by
of social work and six months of|June, 1959 will be admitted to
full-tim paid experience in medi-| this examination. Written test
eal social case work with » social| March 14, (Nov. 25).
or health agency adhering to a
ceptable dards: or a satis- 8454, Peychiatric social worker,
$4,550 to $5,990. Pee $4. There are
factory equivaent, Written test 41 vacancies OF
: pen to ull qualified
eee ere citizens of the U.S. Minimum re-
8072. Plumbing Inspector, $4,-|Tuirements Include a baccalaure-
ate degree issued after comple-
tion of a four-year course in an
aceredited college or university.
jin addition, candidates must have
Jone of the following: A master’s
degree from an accredited school
850 to $6,200. Pee $4. Applicants
must comply with the require-
ments of the New York City
Charter, section 642, viz; Appli-
cants shall be plumbers who shall
have had at jeast five years of ex-~
| perience as such. Written test| of social work including one school
February 21. (Nov, 25). |year in supervised field work in
| psychiatric social work; or a mast-
8477 Probation officer, $4,500\er's degree from an accredited
Candidates|school of social work plus six
months of full-time paid experi-
ence in psychiatric social case
work with # social health
agency adhering to acceptable
standards; or @ satisfactory equiv-
alent, Written test March 14,
(Nov, 25).
8440, Purchase inspector (equip-
ment), $4,550 to $5,990, Fee $4.
Minimum requirements include
four years of satisfactory experi-
ence in manufacturing, purchas-
ing, selling or inspecting a varie-
ty of equipment, or a satisfactory
equivalent. Written test February
25. (Nov, 25)
issued after completion of a four-
lege or university In addition
|condidates must have one of tre
following or a satisfactory equiv-
alent: graduation from an ap-
proved school of social work as
evidenced by a certificate or
master’s degree; or two years of
satisfactory full-time paid case-
work experience under qualified
supervision in a recognized social
casework agency: or a master’s}
degree in psychology, sociology, |
or criminology, plus one year 2x-
perience as described, Experience
as @ socin) investigator in the
Department of Welfare will be
8075 Stationary engineer (clect-
(Continued on Page 5)
@™i How To Get A BE
THici SCHOOL!
Le HOME iN SPARE bo
You must be 17 er over and have left school. Write fer
FREE 55-page High Scheol booklet teday. Tells you how.
AMERICAN SCHOOL, ‘Dept. Vars
20 W. Bnd Bh, Mow York 36, MY. Phone Sityant
Reyans 9.2004
a me your free S5-page High School Booklet.
HOSPITAL BILLS
Don't leave your fomily
John M. Devlia
Harrison S. Henry
Robert N. Boyd
illiam P,Conboy
Anit
Thomas Ca
Thomas Farley
Charles MeCreedy
Giles Van Vorst
George Wachob
George Welter
William Scanlan
It's all in the fit and the
Factoy-to-You Prices
Kelly Clothes Inc.
Maker to Wearer
62) RIVER ST. TROY, WN. Y.
AShley 2-2022
MEN'S FINE CLOTHES G UNIFORMS
Millard Schaffer
vou WEED TRO WAY PROTECTION
AGAINST ACCIDENTS
OR SICKNESS
THE CSEA ACCIDENT AND SICKNESS PLAN PRO-~
VIDES YOU WITH AN INCOME IF YOU ARE
TOTALLY DISABLED FROM SICKNESS OR INJURY
THE NEW STATE HEALTH PLAN HELPS PAY COSTLY
your income stop os o result of cbsences from
work due to on accident or long illness, Enroll
in the CSEA Accident ond Sickness Plon,
President
Vice President
General Service Manager
Administrative Atsi
Field Supervisor
Field Supervisor
Field Supervisor
unprotected should |
LET ONE OF THESE EXPERIENCED INSURANCE COUNSE- |
LORS SHOW HOW YOU WILL BENEFIT BY PARTICIPATING =|
IN BOTH PLANS
148 Clinton St, Schenectady, New York
‘M42 Madison Avenue, New York, New York
148 Clinton $t., Schenectady, New York
148 Clinton St., Schenectady, New York
146 Clinton St., Schenectady w York
342 Madison Avenue, New York, New York
110 Trinity Place Syracuse, New York
20 Briarwood Road, Loudonville, New York
148 Clinton St., Seheneetady, New York
3562 Chapin, Niagara Falls, New York
10 Dimitri Place, Larch ut, New York
342 Madieon Avenue, New York, New York
12 Duncan Drive, Latham, New York
ciation Sales Manager
perviser
TER BUSH: POWEIL.«.
Ind Uw“vANCE
MAIN OFFICE
FRANKLIN 47781
$48 CLINTON ST, SCHENECTADY |, KY.
ALBANY 6.2032
5 WALBRIDGE SLDe,
BUFFALO 2, N.Y,
MADISON #82
42 MADISON AVE.
NEW YORK 17, MN. Y,
MURRAY HILL 2.7808
~ Tuesday, November 18, 1958
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Page Five
NYC Jobs
OPEN-COMPETITIVE
(Continued from Page 4)
ric), $22.72 a day. Fee $50 Min-|
imum requirements include five
yours recent e..perience in respon-|
alble charge of the operation of
high tension electrical plants, or
two years of such experience and
an acceptable electrical or mech-
anical engineering degree, or two
years of such experience and three
years satisfactory experience as
@ journeyman ¢lectriclan, or a
satisfactory equivalent Written
teat February. 6 (Nov. 25)
8344. Assistant architect, $6,-
050 to $7,490 a year. Foe 85, Mi:
imum requirements are a baceal-
aureate degree in architecture is-
sued after completion of a four-
year course in an accredited col-
lege or university and three years
Of satisfactory practical experi-|
ence in architectural work ;or)
kraduation from a senior high
school and seven years of sutis-
factory practical experience in
architectural work; or a sutis-|
factory equivalent, Candidates
will be admitted to the written|
test provided they do not lack|
more than one year of the fore-|
going requirements, but they will)
be required to file a supplement-
ary experience paper when thoy
believe they have fulfilled the re-
quirements, Written test Janu-
ary 16, (Nov, 25)
S497. Assistant civil engineer,
Minimum requirements are a bac-
calaureste degree in civil engin-
cering issued after completion of
a four year course in an acered-
ited college or university and
three years of satisfactory ex-
perience in civil engineering; or
graduation from a senior high|
school and seven years of satis-
factory practical experience in)
civil engineering work; or a sat~
isfactory equivalent combination
of education and experience. (Un-
til further notice),
8345. Assistant electrical en-
gineer, $6,050 to $7,490 a year,
Fee $5. Minimum requirements
are a baccalaureate degree in
electrical engineering issued af-
ter completion of a four year
course in an accredited college
or university and three years of
Satisfactory practical experience
in electrical engineering work; or
‘TYPIST MASS HIRING
18 SET FOR DEC. 4
A typist certification poot ts
Planned for December 4, Most of
the eligibles called will be from
the 546-name ist established early
this month, At least 60 jobs at
$2,750 will be open.
the University of the State of
New York; or graduation from a
senior high schol and four years
lof satisfactory practical experi-
ence in clectricnal engineering
work; or @ satisfactory equival-
ent combination of education and
experience, (Until further notice)
| $483, Junior mechanical engin-
eer, $4,850 to $6,290 a year, Pee
|$4. Minimum requirements are a
-- | baccalaureate degree in mech-
graduation from a senior high) snical engineering issued upon
school and seven years of the) on ietion of t stud:
foregoing experience; or a satis-| Completion of a course of study
" ‘i registered by the University of the
factory | qqutvatent, Written test state of New York: or graduation
“| Y from senior high school and
8498. Junior civil engineer, | four years of satisfactory practi-
cal experience in mechanical en-
|wineering work; or a satisfactory
|equivalent combination of educa-
|tion and experience. (Until fur-
| ther notler),
$4,850 to $6,290 a year. Fee $4.
Minimum requirements are a bac-
calaureate degree in civil engin-
ering issued upon completion of
a course study registered by
the Uni ity of the State of
New York; or graduation from a
senior high school and four years
of satisfactory practical experi-
ence in civil engineering work; or
a satisfactory equivalent, (Until
further notice),
| 8450. Recreation leader, $4,000
to $5,080 a year, Fre $3. Minimum
requirements are a baccalaureate
|degree issued after completion of
® four year course in an accred-
ited college or university, includ-
ing or supplemented by 18 credits
8499. Junior electrical engineer, |in recreation, physical education,
$4,860 to $6,290 a year. Fee $4.|or group work: or a baccalaureate
Minimum requirements are a bac-|degree so accredited and six
calaureate degree in electrical en-| months of satisfactory paid lead-
$6,050 to $7,490 a year. Fee $5.
gineering Issued upon completion | erahip experience in organized re-
of a course of study registered by /creational programs; or a satis-
“Tumbledy Dumbledy Rumbledy
Tumbledy!”
That's the way an automatic dryer works, Its tumbling
action fluffs clothes while warm air wafts away moisture. Gen-
tle? Sure! And wait till you see how sweet and fresh-smell-
ing the clothes come out.
For a weath
clothes in tow:
herproof laundry that turns out the sweetest
nm, you can’t beat an automatic dryer—run by
dependable Con Edison gas or electricity,
Con Edirem
factory combination of education drafteman, $4,850 to $0,290. Fee
and experience, but all candidates| $4. ‘There are 10 vacancies in
must be college graduates. (Until) various departments, some of
further notice). which waive the New Bei city
residence requirement. Minimum
8421, Civil engineering drafts- b lau-
aT ASSO. to 86290. Foe 94,|Tequementa include a buccalau
reate degree in mechanical engin-
‘There are 69 vacancies in various! Goring issued after completion
departments, some of which se re-| of a four-year course in an ace
the New York City residence re-| credited college or university, or
quirement, Minimum requirements) an associate in applied selence
include a baccalaurente degree t0 | deeree awarded by a community
civil engineering issued upon com college or technica! inatitution
pletion of a four-year course {| of recognized standing upon com-
Jan accredited college or univer-| Sietion of a course of study perti-
sity, or an associate in applied) nent to the duties of the posi-
science degree awarded by © Com-| tion and two years of satisfactory
munity college or technical in-| practical experience in mechuni-
stitution of recognized standing! coq) enginedring drafting work, or
| upon completion of a course Of graduation from a senior high
study pertinent to the duties of| school and four years of satis-
the position and two years of sat-| factory praotical experience in
isfactory experience in civil en-| drafting work. including two years
gineering drafting work, or grad-/in mechanioal engineering draft-
uation from a senior high school) ing work, or a satisfactory equiv-
and four years of satisfactory! sient. Written test May 25,
practical experience in drafting} (March 23),
work including two years in civil
engineering drafting work, or @
| satisfactory equivalent, Written
May 27, (March 23)
|
8422, Electrical engineering
draftsman, $4.850 to $6.290. Fee
$4. There are 27 vacancies in var-
fous departments, some of which
waive the New York City residence
requirement, Minimum require-| (ay
ments include a baccalaureate de- [
firer tn electrical engineering {s-|
sued after completion of « four-
year course in an accredited col-
lege or university or an associate |
in applied science degree awarded |
MIGHT YOU FAIL
YOUR VISION TEST!
TRY VISUAL TRAINING
erenholtz
TR
Or. Harry B
CH 4-664
&
25 St,
by a community college or tech-
nical institution of recognized
|standing upon completion of a»
course of study pertinent to the
duties of the position and two
years of satisfactory experience
in electrical enginvering drafting
work, or graduntion from a senior
high schoo} and four years of sat-
Visual Training
OF CANDIDATES FOR
FIREMAN
PATROLMAN
BRIDGE & TUNNEL POLICE
IF IN DOUBT ABOUT PASSING
SIGHT TEST OF CIVIL SERVICE
CONSULT
tsfactory practical experience in
drafting work including two years |
in electrical engineering drafting |
work, or a satisfactory equivalent.
Written test May 22. (March 23).
DR. JOHN T. FLYNN
Optometrist - Orthopist
300 West 23rd St, N. ¥.
By Appt. Only — WA
$425, Mechanical engineering
Application: q Issued and Received Until Nov. 25 for
MAINTENANCE MAN
$98 Weekly — 40-Hour Week — Lib
Over 100 immediate anpetitments — many mare uy
eligible Hat. Many will file — competition keen, Hawn
WRITTEN EXAM FEB. 7 — 12 WEEKS TO A
Classes in Manhatten — MON. & THURS. at 7 P.M.
JOURNEYMAN PLUMBERS
Exceptional opportunities to improve your statute
2 POPULAR EXAMS ABOUT TO BE HELO
MASTER PLUMBER'S LICENSE
Qaulifies « man to engage in business for himself,
INSPECTOR OF PLUMBING
Open until Nov. 2 to thote with 5 years or more Plumbing «:
Salary $4,850 to $6,290 @ Year
Service Benefits incl, Pension, Snclal See,
PLUMBER
718 filed applications for exam fo be held Feb. 21, 195%
STILL 3 MONTHS IN WHICH TO PREPARE FOR THESE TESTS
Classes in Manhattan: MON. WED, & FRI, at 7 P.M.
NEW YORK CITY LICENSE EXAMS
Written exams soon to qualify mechanics for licenses ost
@ MASTER ELECTRICIAN
es in Manhattan; MON. & WED. at
@ STATIONARY ENGINEER
sin Monbattan: TUES. & FRI, at 7:30 PM.
@ REFRIGERATION MACHINE OPERATOR
Classes in Manhattan: THURSDAYS of 7 P.M.
VOCATIONAL TRAINING
Instructors with years of exparience train you te become an
AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC — class
DRAFTSMAN — classes in Man
broad scope.
Full Civil
30 PLM,
Cle
FIREMAN
p tor your
nthe ta prepare tur
iu MAN
H MAN: | sidit time to
Competition Wilt Be Kom
START UREMARATION NOW
ja Manhattan or Januioa
WHY SO MANY FAIL IN CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS
tushility to
high place on the wligille lint
curved maawers, die tw bi
at Of ndmiuatE Brepataliqn
AVRCIALIZOD PREPARATION — THE OAD TO RUOCESS
Haroit at the achool that hae wimuured @ Ieee vereritage Of uien weak women
Apvuioied ih varie Ciiy depuriniesie ober = long period of yrare
The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
MANHATTAN: IIS EAST 15 STREET . Phone 36%
JAMAICA: 89-25 MERRICK BLYD,, Bet. Jomaice & Hi
OPEN MON TO FRI 8 AM, to 8 PM-—OLOKRD ON BATURDN
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Tuesday, November 18, 1999,
Amertea’s Largest W
Member Audit Bureau of Cireulations
Published every Tuenday by
LEADER PUBLICATION, INC. |
97 Duone Street, New York 7, N. ¥. Bkekman 3.6010
Jerry Finkelstein, Publisher
H. J. Bernard, Executive Editor
James Quioliven, Assistant Editor
N. H, Mager, Business Manager
MWe per copy. seription Price $2.00 to members of the Civil
Bervice E:mployees Association. $4.00 to non-members,
19
TUUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1958
Paul Kyer, Editor
A Joint Dilemma
MPLOYEES of the Federal government and the New
York State and New York City governments have
a personal as well as a civic interest in the budget diffi |
culties of those jurisdictions, |
The Federal government seeks to avoid a deficit bud-
get, although it has the legal authority to have one. Both
the State and the City governments are required by law |
to have balanced budgets, that is, must provide in ad-|
vance for the revenue to meet the expenses,
The State is reported to need between $150,000,000
and $200,000,000 more and New York City at least $100,-
000,000 more, compared to the present income, What}
the Federal government needs no official seems to have
the daring to predict numerically at this early stage,
Remedial Difficulty
Two proposed remedies for budget difficulties are
economy in administration and the levying of new or high-
er taxes. Nobody would admit to encouraging extrava-
gance by government. Everybody seems to know what,
constitutes extravagance, but when it comes to economy,
the difficulty is to decide what constitutes economy. Re
ducing expenses could be an extravagance; for instance,
anarchy would produce a 100 percent ‘saying.’
Civie groups are trying hard to prevent any increase
in taxes, particularly in New York City, where sales tax
increase is feared, Goyernor-elect Nelson Rockefeller al-
ready has intimated that a tax increase might be neces-
sary, although Dr, T.Norman Hurd, the Budget Director-
designate, is now engaged in studies that will help pro-
vide the final answer.
Taxes have about reached the bearable limit, cert-
ainly those forms that are injurious to business, like sales
taxes, Communities like New York City that have sales |
taxes suffer competition from communities that have no |
such taxes, and businesses even move from a tax area to
A non-tax area, which is no good to the losing communi-
ty in general and the employees of that community in
particular.
State and City employees who were denied a de-
served salary increase under the current budget are striy-
ing for one in the next budget, Regarding State pay, Gov-
enor-elect Nelson Rockefeller has spoken about the pos-
sibility of a raise, while City employees took what con-|
solation they could from the statement by Mayor Robert
F. Wagner that raises would be forthcoming for police-
men, firemen, and others if the money could be raised to
provide them.
|
What Price ‘Drastic Economy?”
Thirty-three New York City civic organizations have
joined with the Citizens Budget Commission in the fol-
lowing statement:
"We believe that the City faces serious financial
problems. These may force demands by the City for more
or new taxes. We think that such taxes may have a bad
effect upon the welfare of the City and the New York
(City) region. Before such taxes are imposed, we there-
fore urge upon the City a program of drastic economy
backed up with proof that the City has saved every tax
dollar possible before asking for more revenue.”
It so happens that Robert F, Dowling, president of
the Citizens Budget Commission, a private organization,
is also chairman of the Mayor's committee studying pos-
sible legalization of off-track betting on horse races as
pn alfernative to Increasing sales taxes. The CBC has tak-
en no stand on the off-track betting proposal. Mr, Dowl-
Ing says that so far little opposition to the off-track
WHAT KIND OF A MAN IS
LETTERS
TO THE EDITOR
HOSPITAL UPGRADINGS
ARE HIGHLY COMMENDED
Editor, The Leader:
‘The upgrading of hospital aldes,
recommended unanimously by the
New York City Salary Appeals
Board, is deserving of special
commendation because of the pay,
raise in sight for thousands in the
lowest grade to which the City
makes appointments, Dietary
housekeeping and institutional
aides are to be elevated to grade
3 ($2,750-$3,650) from grade 2
($2,500-$3,400),
Less than $50 a week base pay
tor ide minimuin hardly ap-
PROMPTLY at 6 A.M, Election
Day two New York City attorneys
walked into a polling place in
| eth Assembly District. located at
545 Ecst 14th Street, Manahttan,
After spending about 30 seconds
each behind the green curtains |
they emerged, having done their
voting.
This is the way the new GOP
Manhattan County leader, Ber-
per in keeping with modern| nard Newman, and his wife (and
times in our prosperous democ-|law partner) Kathryn, started
racy, especially when one realizes! Election Day, Their work-day
that take-home pay averages $41| ended about 20 hours Inter at the
a week. Many employees try to| Jubliant Republican herdquarters
support families and selves on at the Hotel Roosevelt, following
that pittance in these costly days,| hour after hour of touring poll-
but, necessarily failing, have to fill) iné looations throughout the
on their own time part-time out- | county.
side Jobs to make both ends meet,| “It Was strictly the result of
The thousands of employees af-| @reat teamwork,” was Bernie's
fected look forward confidently to Snalysis of how the victory was
the Board of Estimate acting fav- | swung. “The combination of the)
orably on the recommendation, | ®dministrative genius of Judson)
action that the Board almost in-| Morehouse with the sincere, real-
variably takes. istic discussion of the State issues
It is well known, though not| by Nelson Rockefeller, did it."
advertised, that: the grade cleva-| Predicts Newman: "New York:
tions could not result without | are in for a surprise, They're
Mayor Robert F. Wagner, Budget | €9'ne to see the campaign prom-
Director Abraham D. Beame, Per- | ises fulfilled one by one by the)
sonnel Director Joseph Seheech-| fine Rockefeller team in Albany. |
ter, and Labor Commissioner Ha-| Men of the caliber of Dr, T. Nor-|
rold A. Felix, Chairman of the) an Hurd, Dr. William J. Ronan,
Salary Appeals Board, favoring | Pank Jamieson and Dick Amper
them. jure going to approach their jobs
The long fight for the upgrading | (OF our State with & drive and
was waged by Local 237, Team-| imagination that has been miss-
sters, with the aid of District 1€ from the State House scene
Barney Newman, Who
Helped Much to Produce
Rockefeller Landslide
Ls
5
BERNARD NEWMAN
He did hedge slightly, He point~
out that this could only be ao
complished through work — hard
| door-to-door work — by every-
one on the team,
When the final Cliy totals
rolled in on Election Day, they
told the story of hard work and
imaginative leadership, Of course,
the cynic can polnt to the fact
that Governor Harriman still had
® numerical plurality in the five
boroughs. But in “Bernie's bor-
ough” — Manhattan — the foot-
and-and-filngerwork combination
of shoeleather mixed wiih door-
Council 16, Local 237 filed the’
Ppeals, argued the cases at pub-
Ke hearings, and filed compre-
was not won without persistent
effort. The result should be an
encouragement to public employee
organizations with deserving cases
not to be easily discouraged.
‘during the past four years.”
| Was Confident of Victory
The fact that the election
| doubted by the 50-year-old in-
defatigable leader during the sev-
en campaign weeks when he oc-
cupied the brown panelled office
on the fourth floor of the Repub-
Dietitian Raise Sought ican County Committee's build-
| bell-ringing gave Rockefeller 42.-
| 000 more votes than Senator Irv-
| ing Ives rang up four years ago,
hensive and convincing briefs Tf} would end in victory was never) and missed taking heavily Demo-
\eratic New York County by lese
than 6.6 percent of the totul coun-
ty vote. How significant this is,
| from Newman's point of view, ean
best be measured in the leht of
his next two assignments — to
Tt was a pity. however, that the) Ine at 54 West 40th Street, In lead New York County's vote:
appeal for upgrading the dieti-| fact, back in the early daye of to the Republican aide of the
tians was turned down, The vote September, when he first took Presidential tussle in '60 and the
was 3 to 2, the employee mem-|OVer the reins as lender of the mayoralty in ‘61.
bers dissenting as well they|™ost significant county in the ‘The Job Ahead
should have done, since dictitians | State, Newman made the bold
prediction that Rockefeller would
capture New York City. This was
in the face of odds that ran, at|
that time, about 3 to 1 against
his candidates chances in that
| area, |
are the lowest-paid professionals |
in the City Service, Their grade |
minimum. |s under $4,000, yet a)
college degree and post-graduate
training, or equivalent experience
(Continued on Pag. 15)
|
betting plan has developed. No wonder. The State derives |
rich revenue from legal betting done at the racetracks,
while bookmakers get all the off-track * although
unlawfully,
It is unusual for public employee organizations to
participate in revenue-producing controversies, although
Local 237, the New York City employees union of Team-
sters, passed a resolution favoring legalization of off-track
betting even before Mayor Wagner appointed a commit-
tee to investigate the proposal. Maybe the resolution was
an incentive to look into the subject more carefully,
Government's need for additional revenue is unde-
niable, but so is the need of government's employees for
salary increases, Thus employer and employee are in the
same boat, although at different ends, They share the
same dilemma.
action,”
To accomplish this feat, which
was last performed in a meyoraliy
campaign back In 141, Newman
realizes that a strong team with
a deep “bench” Is the only an-
swer. And Bernie Newman has al-
ways been a team man, through-
out his personal, business and
public life.
The first member to join the
Newman personal “team” was a
charming brunette, This happened
twenty-six years ago When he
married Kathryn Bereano.
Most newlyweds believe that
they are “made for each other,”
The Newman's were no exception
and have some facts to subsian=
tate the belief; such as that they
were born on the same day of
the same year; they were co-
editors of their law school's Law
Review; they are partners in the
same law firm, Newman and New-
man, They have two duughters,
Phyllis 22, and Helene 19, who
{incidentally have no legal ambi-
| tions — yet.
| Helping Hand Needed
Public employees not only want to see that they don't
get hurt but that they do get the gains to which they're
justly entitled. As individuals, they should do all within
their power to help solve a problem that concerns them so
vitally. More of their organizations must rightfully set pre-
cedents of their own, by taking a stand on the revenue de-
bate, though by tradition the problem of raising the mo-
ney has been left to government, where it properly be-
longed. But in an emergency, and one certainly exists, re-
| versal of prior practice may jibe with the proprieties,
Mis Idea of Two-Party Sy
But any team is only as good
as its weakest member, hence the
Newman plan has been to start
building « revitalized GOP orgun-
teation immediately,
"This, the greatest city in our
country, must have two strong
political parties, ” stresses New-
man,” with the one o the out-
side keeping @ bright spotiight
on happenings on happenings on
(Continued on Page 7)
‘Tuesday, November 18, 1958
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Page Seven
What Kind of Man Is
Barney Newman of GOP
(Continued from Page 6) !
the Inside. This keeps the Darty |
fn control on its toes, prevents the
sweeping of scandals under the
political carpet «nd gives the pub~
Me the best chance it has for get-
ting the good, honest government
it is paying for and therefore de-
serves,"
‘The problem of wetting bright
young men and women — the
essential nucleus for # forward
Jooking orgenization — active in)
polities doesn’t faze Newman. As!
he sees it, “the job is just one
of showing these future leaders
that the same excitement, chal~
lenges, anticipations and rewards
are present in the political arena
as In-any other field.”
Too often the Inck of interest
In politics by our young people
stems trom too much politics and
not enough action, My plan is to
make the Republican Party in
New York County a party of
action, We're going to sit in at
Board of Estimate hearings; we're
going to see to If that the clvid ser-
vice worker does not become the
“fall guy" for the political pay-
off appointee; we're going to tell
our side of the story to the vot-
era 365 days in the year through
our speakers bureau, bulletins,
news stories and direct corres-
pondence,””
‘The Rockefeller Motive
To say the entrance of Nelson
Rockefeller into politics is the
best thing that has happened to
politics since voting machines
could be an accurate interpreta~
tion of Newman's thinking,
“Seeing this man expose him-
acif to the rigors of a gruelling
campaign, expose himself and his
family to polities] abuse, and
throw open the door of his quiet
personal life — all in the selfess
desire to serve in public office —
should prove strong stimulant to
the average New Yorker to take a
much greater interest in his and
her own government,” Newman
believes.
Actually Newman himself {s far
from the general public's con-
ception of a political leader. Mod-
est, unpretentious in appearance
and manner, with a droll sense of
humor, this son of ® grocer, na-
tive of New York City’s lower East |
Side, is the hero of a success
story that parallels many another
of natives of the same crowded |
neighborhood,
A graduate of P.S, 188 and of |
DeWitt Clinton High School, he
was an outstanding student at
New York University and was
graduated from its Law School
with high honors, After admission
to the New York Bar in 1930, he
went on to achieve a series of
guocesses, first as Assistant Cor-
Poration Counsel, then as law
secretary to Supreme Court Just~
ice Hofstater. He was Official
Referee in the Appellate Division,
Jater Joined the State Labor Re-
lation Board. He has lectured at
the New York City Bar Associa-
tion and at Columbia's Law
School, Currently he is president
of N.Y.U.'s Law Review Alumni.
Notable Political Feats Found
Even with a flourishing law
practice he has always made time
for politica because he agrees with
Socrates that service tn politics
ts a “noble calling,” For » quarter
century he delivered his Election
District to the Republicans in the
face of such strong Democratic
vote-gettere as F.D.R. and Herb-
ert Lohman, An up-through-the-
ranks man, he knows tho value
His plan for GOP victories in
the ‘60 and ‘Sl campaigns is
simple, Start Immediately on the
Job of building a good organgn-
tlon of alert, responsible people;
arouse the Imagination of the
votlora by offering them candidates
that have a proven record of pub-
llc service; keep a sharp watch
on the current City Hall administ-
ration; and get out and push
those doorbetls.
When the last Wagner plurality
ts mentioned, even in jest, New-
| man has one retort for skeptics.
“Wait and see.” he says in a tone
that cmacks of a challenge,:
TOPS SOCIAL WORKER LIST
ALBANY, Nov. 17—Seymour
Disrvely of Binghamton ts ‘irst in
@ Civil Service promoton exam-
nation for appointment as senior
{a $5,020 to $6,150 a year.
HIGHER TRAVEL ALLOWANCE
ASKED BY U.S. EMPLOYEES
WASHINGTON, Nov. 11—Fed-
eral employee organizations have
been putting pressure on the Ad-
ministration to increase the ex-
pense allowances for government
workers who travel on official
business, But It appears doubtful
that the White House will spon-
sor legislation to increase the
allowance,
‘The present general maxmum
is $12 a day to cover hotel meals
and other expenses. It was set in
1955, The previous maximum was
$9 m day, and the same law that
raised it also upped the maximum
allowance for officials using their
own vehicles on official business
to 10 cents per mile,
TWO QUALIFY FOR POST
ALBANY, Nov, 17—Two candi-
dates have quulified for appoint-
Ment as supervisor of occupation
therapy for the state at a salary
Of $6,140 to $7,490 a year. They
soolal worker for the Workmen's | are Eleanor 8, Kille, of New York
Compensaton Board, ‘The salary | City,
and Elisabeth Coombs,
Holmes,
Where fo Apply for Public Jobs
The following directions tell
where to apply for public Jobe
and how to reach destinations
in New York City on the transit
aystem,
NEW YORK CIT¥Y—The De-
partment of Personnel, 096 Duane
Street, New York 7, N. ¥. (Man-
hattan) two blocks sorth of City
Hall, just west of Broadway, op-
posite The Leader office Hours
9 to 4, closed Saturdays, except
to answer Inquiries 9 to 12, Tel
COrtlandt 71-8880. Any mai! in-
tended for the N¥C Department
of Personnel, other than applica-
tions for examinations, should ve
addressed to the Personne! De-
partment, 209 Broalway, New
York %,.N. ¥. Mailed applications
for blanks must be received by
the department at least five days
prior to the closing date. Enclose
self-addressed envelope, at least
nine Inches wide, with six cents
in stamps affixed.
STATE — Room 2301 at 270
Broadway, New York 7, N. Y¥.,
corner Chambers Street, Tel.
BArclay 17-1616; State Campus
and lobby of State Office Bulld-
ing, Albany, N. Y¥., Room 212;
State Office Building, Buffalo 2,
N. ¥. Hours 8:30 to 5, closed
Saturdays; Room 400 a, 155 West
Main Street, Rochester, N. ¥.
Wednesdays only, 9 to 5 Also, an
Information office has recently
been opened at 221 Washington
Street, Binghamton. All of fore~
going applies also to exams for
county jobs conducted by the
State Commission. Apply also to
local office: of the State Employ-
ment Service, but only In person
or by representative, not by mail.
Mall application should be made
to State Civil Service Department
oMces only; no stamped, self-nd-
dressed envelope to be enclosed
U. §.—Second Regional Office,
U. S Clyil Service Commission,
641 Washington Street, New York
14.N Y¥. (Manhattan) Hours 8:30
to §, Monday through Friday;
cl xe’ Saturday Tel WAtkins 4
1000. Applications also obtainable
Boards of Examiners of separate
at main post offices, except the
New York, N. Y¥., post office,
agencies also issue applications fer
Jobs in their Jurisdiction Mail ap-
plications require no stamps on
envelope for return.
TEACHING JOBS — Apply to
the Board of Education, 110
Ron Street, Brooklyn 1,
N.
a
For Real Estate Buys
See Page
doctors’ bills
of # hard-working organisation,
private patients
without worry over
More -
Babies
ELLY.
Care!
Live... Under
Research figures show that under H.I.P. Medical Group care
fewer pregnancies end in stillbirth and fewer infants die soon
after birth than is true for other private maternity patients in the
general New York City population.
Tt was found that women under the care of H.1.P. Medical Group
obstetricians are less likely to have premature babies than
pregnant women in the general population,
H.L.P. members are entitled to comprehensive medical, surgical,
maternity, pediatric and other specialist care with extra
charges beyond the premium (the only exception is a $2 charge
for a home call requested and made between 10 P.M. and 7 A.M.)
SOURCE: Report of a study of infant loss and prematurity in
New York City published in the February, 1958 issue of the
Journal of the American Public Health Association,
prepaid medical care
w,
HiP
H.LP.
HEALTH INSURANCE PLAN OF GREATER NEW YORK
625 MADISON AVENUE, NEW YORK 22
through group practice
for private patients
Page Eight CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Tuesday, Novetnber 18, 1958
Suffolk Has $9,000 Job)? "4 Promotion’ MAN OF THE YEAR
TO ACCOUNTANT DEC,
For a Superintendent nage ALBANY, Nov, 17—George G.
The New York City Housing| Cook, associate professor of frozen
‘The Suffolk County Civil Ser-
Authority will make seven pro-| foods at Parmingdale Teehnieal
vice Commission announces an| motions to accountant effective! and Agricultural Institute has
open-competitive examination for Decem*er 1 frum ite present list,| been named Outstanding Man of
superintendent, Suffolk Home and which has 13 names remaining, | the Year by the Locker and Preez-
Irfirmary, $9,080 {o $10,780 a|and hopes to “work something! er Provisioning Industry,
year, Candidates must have been out" for the other six eligibles | — ——
residents of Suffolk County for| during {ts next fiscal year which| @ NIGHT IN PARIS...
\at least one veur immediately begins in January.
|preceding the examination date,| ‘The New York City Civil Serv- |!"
December 13, foe Commission, at the request of | env’
A bachelor’s degree and five | the Housing Authority, delayed ea-
years experience {n public wel- tablishment of the new list be-
fore or hospital administration is cause establishment would mean
\requred. Applications and an- termination of the resent Het.
|nouncements may be obtaned |The Civil Service Commisson Inst |
jfrom the Suffolk County Civil week established promotion lists
}Service Commission, Riverhend, for 18 other departments,
New York, telephone Park 7-3
Closing date is Friday, November
| 28. HI GIRLS: YANKEE TRAVELER
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‘The US, Army Audit Agency, the Fall fashions—so come
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12th antiversary by presenting have to offer,
employees with service pins and
certificates. The agency nudits
| military contracts.
day, Nev Shopping and
we fing Towe nt Utes — 8.90.
Fhe Tour that Invites
4 auly ene
Tyaveter
5S) MAIDEN LANE |
IN NEW YORK STATE 30% savin ALBANY, Nev. 17—The Siate ALBANY, N.Y,
on collision, and comprehensive Bonrd of Social Welfare Is under- || {** fhavel) L
jo oe Tansy, Ove jtnking a survey of administra eration, Mast
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£ Commissioned Officers and Senior NCOs of the Armed Forces . Delmar 9-2212 |
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§ Residence Addr = = 4 —
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© Age C1 Singie 2) Married, Car is registered in State of ___ FOR The Finest In Furs
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Tuesday, November 18, 1958
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Page Nine
_ ACTIVITIES OF EMPLOVEES IN STATE
Dept. of Labor
Eldora Sheremeta is the new
President of the Albany Depart-
ment of Labor Chapter, Civil
Service Employees Association
Bhe succeeds Leslie FP. Worxell
Others elected mre: John Fealry,
first vice-president; Edward Cum-
Mings, second vice-president
Frances Risti, secretary; Cath-
eriny Walsh, treasurer; Leslie
Worrell and Matthew Keaner,
delegates; Clare Grensel and Clara |
Huntington, alternate delegates.
Named to the executive council
are John Fealey, Edward Cum-
mings, Margaret ‘Tanski, William
Hazell, Konrad Schwencke, Ruth |
Gray, Matthew Kesner and Clara
Huntington. Named Alternate
Delegates Willam Burke,
& Evers, Cleo Kenna, Ernest
Harry Ransley, Glen
Al Johnson and Wiillam
‘s annual In
Ik be 2
at 6:00 P.M
Center
in the Polish
288 Sheridan
President of
ti the new of- |
1958
Community
John Power
ficers, Francis M. Cavey, Field |
Representative, will be toast-}
master.
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Members of the Social Commit-
are:
Adela Jaeger, Chairman; Mar-
garet Tanski, Theresn LeBuis,
Konrad Schwencke, Carole Kiesel
and Eva Catallo.
Rochester
A farewell dinner party was
' by his co-workers and former
co-workers of the New York State
Division of Parole, Rochester of-
ce, at Cartwright’s Restaurant.
Mr, Kaiser left to take over new
duties as senior parole officer in
charge of the Potighkeepsie of-
fice.
Congratulations and best wishes
are extended to Mr. and Mrs
Kenneth L. Myers, who were mar-
ried recently. Mrs. Myers is the
former Terry Presutt!, who is em-
ployed in the Rochester office of
the Department of Law, and in
our own Rochester chapter secre-
tary ry and Ken are living at
& Puller Place until their new
home at 282 Buckman Road is
completed.
AUTOS, new and used. Bee
weekly listing in advertising col-
umns of The Leader,
fee planning Installation Dinner |
Riven parole officer Robert F. Kai- |
MeCARTHY TO ATTEND
TOKYO CONFERENCE
Welfare Commissioner Henry L.
McCarthy plans
Wednes lay, November 19, for the |
Taternational Conference of Social
| Work to bo held in Tokyo,
| He will return on December 12
The Commissioner
sent New York City as an official
delegate of
REALTY CONSULTANT
NAMED
ALBANY, Nov,
Sheridan of Port Wishington
to depart of
Japan.
4 salary of $8,310 a year,
will repre- en
the United States) MRS. LITTLE G!
Pv Os y Deore Open
rORMANCES! /
ee, ROXY Sar.
+ 200 FOND peopuctio® XN
ein it Td uty Ce nan
‘at wt Pad 88 HORE f
WHITE AND BLUES BALUTE TO
[oa "the AG STAR” |
1t—Jamea C,
been named realty consultant to}
the State Banting Department at |
RATEFUL
SPECIAL RATE
For N.Y. State
his
Employees
$ vate bath and radio
many rooms with TV,
in NEW YORK CITY
| Committee of the. Conference Mrs, Ruth Little, Pilgrim State Manger Vonderbils
“Ths conference will be mt-| Honpitul, expressed gratitude for
“ ; Pork Av 41h St,
tended by official representatives | the acts of kindness shown George “i “S ee
of almost every major city and) Little and herself during his il- In ROCHESTER
state In the U.S.," MeCarthy said.| ness and in her bereavement, the
(Formerty the Senseo)
26 Clinton Ave. South
.
‘n ALBANY
Mongo DeWett Clits
Stote and Eagle Streets
“ipeciat rote does not opply
when Legivioture (1 in sextion
The 1958 Amendments to the
U. 8. Social Security Law ex-
plained in simple language. Send
for free circular on Soclal Se-
curity changes, THE LEADER,
97 Duane Street, New York 7, N.¥,
Sure-Grip
GULF MUD-SNOW TIRES
Special, low price
BIG VALUE FEATURES
Extra wide tig-2ag &
roads. High quality ©
mileage. Smoother,
THE GULF
POWER PAR BATTERY gives yo.
more W start with. Superior Plate construc.
Von and other higher-priced elements make *
the Power Par a solid, Ppower-packed value,
ead for sure-grip on slippery
id rubber assures extra jong
quiecer ride even 09 dry pavements.
Trade-In Today --«
and Save!
iced for
side walls alta vole pr
being Immediote inal
big vevings.
A POWER PACKED
GULF POWER PAR
FAST STARTS — MORE POWER
Fully backed With o written warranty
Up to 36 months
FREE sarnay nist
VALUE FOR
Sonrea Superservice Station
Tires ° Batteries °
Accessories °
Lubrication
Cor. 63rd St. and Second Avenue, N.Y.C.
R
Open 24
ours
airs on All Makes of Cars e
ction Station 2179
Towing Service
TEmpieton 8-4150
Page Ten CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Tuesday, November 18, 1958
First Army Employees Win Awards Restoration Suit ives to patrolmen. The men in-
litloatly motivated, and a violation
volved were elevated to the rank) of the Civil Service Act, but the
Pieri ig waaiees pee page Ph ste eee Detectives Lose of detective by aasixmment in 1957, | Commission said that they had
of the First U.S. Army Adjutant / awards. All are Brooklyn resi-| TRENTON, N. J. Nov. 17 — ee bale aoa vst Muaegh aie i inden kr tbapi yr va
General's oii Rovere dents, |The New Jersey Civil seevice | “pres ues sD aaa! beRbicere ovo Hert hccr bed
reduced to patrolmen,
| Commission has upheld the de-| ‘The men charged that the ae-
| motion of 18 Jersey @ity detect-| tion was ectitrery, capricious, po-
ATTENTION—HOME OWNERS —— :
competitive examinations had
beet held for the detective poal<
tlon.
RECONVERT YOUR 1 FAMILY HOME |
INTO A 2 FAMILY HOUSE AT NO EXPENSE TO YOU
WE GUARANTEE, THE RENTAL OF ANY APT. BUILT BY US!
WE CAN NOW OFFER A 30-YEAR FHA MTGE. PLAN TO OUR
CUSTOMERS. CALL US FOR A FREE SPECIAL APPRAISAL.
WE ALSO SPECIALIZE IN REMOVING ALL VIOLATIONS. ASK |
US TO SEE SAMPLES OF BASEMENTS, ATTICS, PATIOS, AWN. |
INGS, KITCHENS BY WHITEHALL AND GARAGES.
CALL NOW
FINEST HOMES
AGENCY, INC.
145-36 Rockaway Blvd. Su. Ozor
, WESTINGHOUSE #
Park 36, N. Y.
l —— Wy Wonderland of Gitte |
Your Moeny Back If You Don’t Pass The Test Uveul! aly colored for ghingt
TYPIST CANDIDATES;
RENT A TYPEWRITER
FOR YOUR EXAMINATION — DEC, 11-20
Fee $5.
Delivery; after te
All latest makes. 30
TYTELL
WESTINGHOUSE
Hoe |
TYPEWRITER RENTALS Biipreccrs
123 FULTON STREET (bet, William & Nossau) BE 3.5333
es
— Cooks food better! Sure to be welcome! Coffee deluxel Gift deluxe!
Gol eh POTATO WESTINGHOUSE AUTOMATIC WESTINGHOUSE
vom. CHIPS AUTOMATIC
FRY PAN COFFEE
TASTE THE WONDERFUL DIFFERENCE! Tipo Cont MAKER
Serer Makes 2 to 10 cups
pl paag om PE
+ bot for hours
+ Shoppers Service Guide -
. iti —
~ See nome ees Cree he Make ovarybody happy | Beautiful new idea in gifts!
HOW TO GET
with a WESTINGHOUSE
That Part Time Job
GRILL-N-WAFFLER
a POP-UP
Sa ay T ET TOASTER
eat ies | IN COLOR
is 5 Uestrection) sia | @ Sesahtert senpiaian
RS hven feper We
‘haan
Qefte 18 hemburgers at
++ bakes jumbo
WESTINGHOUSE
(VADER oe ro
Sireri, NY
00 $100 months
for husbamd-wite
EARN EXTRA MONEY
FLOCK WAXING
Haag Payments
Always @ perfect gift! |Foolproof cooker! Good looker! Wadalukenn. work easer!
Sure to
| please her!
WESTINGHOUSE
WESTINGHOUSE
a Re OPEN-HANDLE WESTINGHOUSE STEAM-N-DRY ‘
ees — SECRETARIAL IRON COOK-N-FRYER| | IRON
Help Wanted - Female COURSE Fer poecth, onan Coca operytbien: teen cute Wonton as
oe ~romem |) Slaenes’ Seeulnn how, Hlasng Onl. S000 ironing without weiss soup to demert ... be half. Eaay to At
NkEO EXTRA XMAN CASH tyes strain or fatigue. automatically. + eaay to use,
. AU 3.8775 =
~~ Painting & Decorating So useful...s0 thoughtful! Give So nice to givel
MAX HECKERMAN
for mixing
——s Jobst
Diosk
Bar WESTINGHOUSE Plager a WESTINGHOUSE
HEATING PAD Choice of 20 speeds, HOT PLATE
Advance danign with with exira power in Modern, eon x a
i aisinotewta T tone wiling. holon of B haan
a ee
Better Living Distributors, Inc.
76 Willougby Street
Pateenes® <= <—aae,| Brooklyn 1, New York Main 5-2600
419 W. ford NT, NEW
Ceiben WY, Nyt 42600, Quaker Mad
eis, Mi. Charlee Milcheam,
Appliance Services
THALY SEAVICING 0
TRACY REFMIGHMAT
]
ereday, November 18, 1958 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
\
Page Eleven
+ REAL ESTATE , =-
CALL HOUSES — HOMES — PROPERTIES cand
BE26010 THE BEST GIFT OF ALL — YOUR OWN HOME *£ #4010 Bh 0
LONG ISLAND LONG ISLAND LONG ISLAND
THE ADVERTISERS IN THIS SECTION HAVE ALL PLEDGED TO THE SHARKEY- BROWN LAW ON HOUSING
rT. LLELELLitt
B- INTEGRATED INTEGRATED AREAS Wammn wey
NATIONAL tasczzt m| ST Ausans s9.900)st. auaans so,o00 } Pie's
Detuched bungalow. set back on |Detached bungalow, $0:100 fin.
¥ 100 gordon plet, feotures
jodern kitchen end beth, and fin-
lthed besement, antumetic heat,
garage, mony extrer,
LIST REALTY ONLY
$300 Down To All
Seti dee Madd your
PROUDLY PRESENTS A
BRAND NEW
BRICK COLONIAL
7-ROOM
. §Pe
Mutt be seen te be eppreciated.
ONLY $61.91 A MONTH
Kickmoed | pri Hollis
SPLIT LEVELS $04.91 0 Mo, Carries Al) spe NGrIELD 9
WITH ONLY
$390 CASH 2 FAMILY $13,990
Detached stuece, 2 five roam apts
automatic
with ox Rent
NEEDED BY QUALIFIED PURCHASERS
FULL PRICE ONLY $15,990
NATIONAL REAL ESTATE CO.
168-20 HILLSIDE AVE, JAMAICA OL 17-6600 =
e
Detached, 502100, 5 room house,
economical heat, 2 cer gerage,
Al ares, many extras Included,
MUST SELL — HURRY!
ry]
- >
i >
Ki >
E >
E >
i >
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 9 TO #
LIVE RENT FREE
Peck RDS Fh Sh.
BETTER
Only $41.28 a Month
REALTY
VvVvVVVVVVY v4 pis 591,65 a mo, $14,200
INTEGRATED 114-57 Formers Blvd. 159-12 HILLSIDE AVE. setts een nrutes
> NO CASH DOWN! Qi] ort "7 cares wx sawaiea Dn. oe Bowe
Free Pick Up Service From | Person Bivd. 6 & Sth Ave. Seb. 2 Fam. $95.02
> PAYMENTS AS LOW AS $65 MONTHLY rT Sabwey. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK > “i re
$. OZONE PK. $14,500 4! $101.08 & mo. ee
Detached, 5 Reorns: On. Garage, Patio | | sere
7 $. OZONE PK. $14,300 4 » SPRINGFIELD GDNS.
Detached, 6 Rooms, 3 Bedrooms, Garege, O11 % $800 DOWN
No, 8-1080 z
ST. ALBANS ; $14,200 4 > cones dente i.
> Corner, 5!) noe ee Pxtras 4 CAPE cop R >:
PARKWAY GARDENS $11,990
Detached, & Rooms, Oi Garage ; $530 CASH , eat, extras, full price
No, 8-1387 a
» RICHMOND HILL ‘ $14,990 4 ., pregee & FIELOSTONE BEAUTY >: oe
Dotached, 7 Rooms, 2 Kitchens, Garage, Oil 4 2 Foems ond Hollywood both i
> No, B-1502 q | trie kitchen, expan. [a >
SPRINGFIELD GARDENS $13,500 ; fal esemont oil HB
e r yms, New OM L i »
Detached. # Rooms, New Ol, Large Plot 4 se ¥ REALTY
> 143-01 HILLSIDE AVE. q- ; » wae
ise Ve JAMAICA MOTHER & DAUGHTER OL 7.3838
a, Mi, Me, Mi, dy XX.7-7900 | $300 CASH » Ber F Tring Ap Parse Rint
50. OZONE PARK
BY Sironnay 4S
> 135-30 Rockaway Blvd,
RARE OPPORTUNITY :
3 So, Ozone P:
=>
Van Wyek Bxprens ed
nsion attle, Siva. ja 9.8 7 ioo o week
OS rer Pry Se
Beautiful Bungalow, 5 years old. Large plot, E your RENT FREE hoves In Sub- Latete must be sold %
mt; rear terrace. Many extras. $15,5 o Y
‘Br iy; 5 up and 5 down; full base~ trben Jemalee, ONLY $9,990 {
10 years old, $21 call ws wow i | Dwr
e IF YOUR PRESENT HOME DOES NOT FIT YOUR NEEDS . CALL i | a aa ah
EXCHANGE IT FOR ANTHER, SEE— JAmaica 9-2000 OL ia 9-6700
Hundreds of listings all locations ymp
140-24 Rechowsy Bivd.
$0, OTONE PARK
FRER PICK CP RERVICE
114-44 Sutphin Blvd.
Trojan United
ALL TYPES OF COMMERCIAL PROPERTY
ALLEN & EDWARDS
LOIS J. ALLEN — ANDREW EDWAKDS
Lice: f: Real Estate Brokers
> BABYLON —
168-18 Liberty Ave., Jamaica
LINDENHURST AREA
$9,990
Ya Acre Brick Estate
2-Car Garage
Circular Driveway
Fabulous country ville
domelca
ann a a a Ds
Branch Office: 809 Broadway, Westbury
OLympia 8-2014 OL. 8-2015
haseasenasaad
WHY PAY RENT?
XMAS SPECIALS
ST. ALBANS—6\4 rooms,
oll heat, 1 car garage, fin-
ished basement, washing
machine and other extras,
Asking +s $11,900
$500 DOWN
HOLLIS—7 room stucco,
a 1 baths, 1
AHONS
INTEGRATED
‘Si. 490 Down To All
1 FARE ZONE
1 & 2 FAM-BRICK
$17,850
| HOLLIS — 2 FAMILY
An excellent type home for «
fa
it.
Time Real Estate
Sunrise and Welwood Ave,
Lindwaboret 5270
8—2 family,
olf heat, ga~
rage, modern, 40x10,
Asking $17,700-—$15 week.
Belford D, Harty, Jr.
132-37 184th St, Jomelee
CRS
condition, Both apts. avalleble. ||
Must be seen, |
| $26,000
| OTHER GOOD BUYS
HAZEL B GRAY
Us.
109-30 MER
Smithtown, L. |.
SACRIFICE
JAMAICA
PAYMENTS Entrance 10%th Rd Call Owner ot
“Bay You Baw It im | R AF ONCK! ‘ is
The Lander” ta AEF aks MMOLE Mn, AX 1-5858 -9 ANdrews 5-(5TI
Page Twelve
civi
LC SERVICE LEADER
THREE WOMEN CITED
FOR OUTSTANDING WORK
Outstanding performance rat-
ings and awards of $200 were pre-
sented by the U, 8, Army Corps
of Engineers’ Eastern Ocean Dia-
trict New York City to three
employees, They are Florence
Sasajima, secretary to the deputy
district engineer; Veronica C.
Daly, secretary to the chief of
the legal branch; and Lalla Rookh
Shelley, administrative assintant,
The Jewish Postal Workers
Welfowe League of New York held
its fourth annua) special services
at the Kast 51st Street Synagogue.
Rabbi David Kahane officiated.
A spiritual breakfast was held at
the Hotel Commodore.
Winners of the League's $1,000
Fir.
ira
CLEARANCE SALE
Drastic Reduction on Now
‘58 PLYMS & DODGES
LEFT OVERS
BRIDGE MOTORS, Inc.
DISCOUNT
for
CIVIL
SERVICE
EMPLOYEES
Now for the first time
Civil Service
Employees
ira
con own
1959 SIM CARS
Man an Wispplay
im aur ahowrouinn
“TAUNUS
FORD OF GERMANY
America’s Newest
me wer
eilinte Detlvery
KOEPPEL MOTORS, Inc,
2 Abawroome
{a4 -ae Hlllalds Ave, Jamalen AX 10708
100-00 any
STARK by STUDEBAKER
J
See it first
grrr" ot MEZEY j/*""G
<
$ Fed, tax incl. |
Kemwel priced from F.0.B.S0, Bent S AA B- g 33
ECONOMICALLY
: . PRICED FOR
A new dimension in motoring , . the first car that truly meet CIVIL SERVICE
America’s deniand for an - Annizicniie. economical car EMPLOYEES
with full 6 passenger comfort. . and today’s styling. Auto-
mati¢ transmission, and all the power equipment Ameri- ,
®
K
Mira
Kira
Cure
VOR PAST ACTION
CALL GR Datne
Avk fur MM. EASTON
CONDON MOTORS
Authorized
Ford Dealers
ANT FOURTH AVE.
BROOKLYN, N. ¥
Sora
Near Melt P'kway 00 84.
Ferry txt | Gk OLN
Sora
TODAY'S
THE
DAY!
SALES
SERVICE
247 WEST 12th ST
JEWISH POSTAL LEAGUE AWARDS SCHOLARSHIPS
emwel
AUTOMOTIVE
6th AVE. at 16th ST
scholarships were Marvin T. Gar-
son of Brooktyn and Jeffrey Man-
dula of the Bronx. The scholar-
ships are given to children of
members of the New York Jewish
Postal Employees League who ob-
tain the highest marks in the
New York State Regents Scholar-
ship examin
ON QUEENS BLVD.
"S? ENGLISH FOROS
casivoen $1539
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
36 months fe pay
Ln mt
.
DeClaire
IMMEDIATE COVERAGE
ANY CAR © ANY DRIVER
SANGMAN INSURANCE SERVICE
Sales*& Serv
84-21 Qn
Elmb:
| Asp ce, Avy rong led once ge
jBE 3-290 crn JUST ONE LEFT
a SHALL DOWN BRAND NEW
‘AYMENT
TR 5-2914 1957
AL Reslow, 669 Fulton St..
HEADQUARTERS
FOR USED CARS
ny fine Used Cars
im $99 to $2199.
JACKSON ‘MOTORS co.
Authorised DeSoto Pirmouth Dealere
DIS NORTHKIN HOULEV ARI
1, 72100
Bklyn
DE SOTO
EXCEPTIONAL
— BUY —
JACKSON MOTORS CO. |
Autherised DeSote « Fiymanth Beaters
94-15 NORTHERN BLVD.
THE NEW
FIAT
THE BEST SMALL
CAR FoR YOU
Only $1098
QUALITY CARS
‘SB BUICK Station Wagon,
PyS. MA Sharp
"BR “CHET KOLET Sporty Comps
Mariting. ik /T, Clean
408
MEYER THE BUYER
1970 Broadway (near Ge Bt)
rl T4018
= © herve Available Ail Ueer
an=
a= | EUROPEAN MOTOR CARS
xaos CONEY ISLAND AVE, RLY
We proudly
presen?
two additions
to our family
of fine cars!
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
ALL MODELS
30 MONTHS TO PAY
ALSO SELECTED
USED CARS
AVAILABLE
AT THE RIGHT PRICES
LANTIC AUTO SALES
Atlanti¢ Ava. at Woo:
Vi9-7474
MEZEV.MoTORS
Wat AAAAAAAAAALAAAALAAAAAAAAAAAAAL
Auth. Eng Ford
va HL 6-8500
SS ee
LANTIC RENAULT
__ Tuesday, November 1 November 18, 1958
FIAT
@ felier Peetorm: OrLivennD
ance yRom
1123
SPECIAL DEALS.
for
CIVIL SERVICE
EMPLOYEES
{
4
© Greater Reooomy
© Up (0 59 walter
pee gal. Lo mi
Vorelgn Car Divisive of
CARRAZZA
2170 aRKOME AY
nowTH OF 1
OF
GRONK
158 MERCURYS vv
TERRIFIC DISPLAY—ALL
beste! & colors ‘OCK
VVVVVVYYYY
Aseseheeaat
EZEY MOTORS?
Proll mon opif ct |
4 2nd Ave. (64 St.)
IN YONKERS .. .
"58 ENGLISH FORDS
AS LOW $1495
as
WILLS MOTORS
29 Riverdale Ave Yookrrs 9.5440
Lo Mt
VOLYO
SENBATIONAL SWEDISH CAR
ONLY $189!
89 Morriuk
WARTBURG
GERMAN IMPORT
toe
FOR IMMEDIATE
DELIVERY
MEYER THE BUYER
1873 Rromtway (near 04 Bt.)
PL 7010
NOW .. . Lease with Equity
BRAND NEW
1959 CARS LEASED
FOR AS LOW AS
$79 PER MO.
a 4}
cans have grown accustomed to, are available, ‘ ae roan 3| ALL MAKES & MODELS
LINCOLN-MERCURY 3 ARE AVAILABLE
MERCEDES-BENZ . ."the world’s finest automobile” DEALER 3| JACKSON MOTORS CO.
rs 1229 2nd AVE. (64 St.) 3 yt
emer priced from F324O Nixle'rel. tee abaaas TH 82700 aaaaaaat
1959 VOLKSWAGON
delivery. Late models with 1 yr. guarantee
* Immediate
759 CENTRAL
8-4912
a Going To Europe? See eee eee cee
Y cas " - eve en aul ODL
I) Indpieuueatnesrin Europe | since 1908... half a century of CORY AUTO
». and save a barrel of money, service , . 35 years at the samo ALBANY
a through our remarkable location! This good reputation,
European Delivery Plan! jealously guarded by genera~ =~ =
For Jurther information call tions of Wellners, is your assur-
a CH. 3-7600, Ext. 107 ance of satisfaction. 3 REAS
Ww
ce)
CORP
CH 2-3685
CH 3-7600
‘BOND
85-24 ROCKAWAY BLYO.
BOND IS THE RIGHT PLACE
ronyvrourm WEW FORD
* LOWEST PRICES
Ld WienEsy TRADES
*o
ONS WHY
R A-1 USED CAR
ENDABLE SERVICE
la and find out for yoursslt,
MOTORS
OZONE FARK
Tuesday, November 18, 1958 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Thirteen
RESERVISTS’ SURVIVORS receive lump-sum payments up to; ruled against the payments
BENEFIT BY RULING $3,150. The reservists must haye| A widow alone gets 45 percent
a WASHINGTON, Nov, 17 —|been killed while on duty injof the reservist’s total pay and
Under a new ruling by the Labor | Korea. allowances. A widow and children
Department's Employees’ Com-| The ruling was riace In test | get up to 75 percent, but not move
pensation Appeals Board, widows |cases brought by the American| than $525 a month. In acdition,
and children of thousands of | Legion in 1956, Earlier, the Bureau | the military agencies give the sure
Mental Hygiene | === =e
Employees |
Your All-Mental Hygiene Employees Association
became organized in nineteen hundred ond five.
It is an organization of employees in the Department
ef Mental Hygiene who have banded together for the
purpose of promoting those objectives which would in- |
sure better working conditions; adequate salaries; promo- |
tional opportunities; realistic personnel policies; resolution |
OW New Pre-XMAS SALE
Lig
“, WESTINGHOUSE 3”
Wa Wonderland of Gifts TN
Ueetul! Gaily ealored for giving! Complete meal maker! Wonderful gift!
of problems and the general welfare of its members.
ion of the employees them-
position to know institutional |
blems ond has # keen interest in the solution of ‘hens |
problems?
How Does The Mental Hgiene Employees
Association Gain Its Objectives
Working closely with C.S.E.A.; and through ifs repre-
sentative, this association prepares resolutions and pro-
motes legislation for the welfare of Mental Hygiene em-
ployees.
The M,H.E.A. has several meetings each year with the
Commissioner of Mental Hygiene and the Director of
Personnel. At these meetings those problems are discussed
hich do not require legislation but may be solved by a
WESTINGHOUSE
ROASTER-
OVEN
‘Rossis... baker...)
makes « ull course |
meal sutorastically.
directive from the Commissioner's office. This is # com- “4
mon meeting ground and sounding board for suggestions Cooks food better! Sure to be welcome! Coffee deluxe! Gift deluxe!
and recommendations for the benefit of the institution
employee. Many pertinent questions have been satisfac WESTINGHOUSE AUTOMATIC WESTINGHOUSE
crily answered at this conference. AUTOMATIC
The M.H.E.A. periodically meets with the Director of FRY PAN
Classification—Department of Civil Service, in behalf of COFFEE
reclassification, upgrading, and fringe benefits for the , Messares heat with
institution employee. Similar meetings are held with the Zosmaometer tre Court, | MAKER
Director of the Budget. Makes 8 to 16 cupe
What Can The M.H.E.A. Do For Me? facie
Through its power and prestige, as it composes the |
largest departmental group of employees in the State of
New York; it therefore, can influence the realization of M
the following objectives: lake everybody happy } Beautiful new idea in gifts!
1. A serious salary study to refiect the duties with @ WESTINGHOUSE] wWesTinGHOoUSE
and responsibilities of each title. GRILL-N-WAFFLER PO
2. A salary scale comparable with the current P-UP
trend in industry, and in consideration of the pre- TOASTER
sent cost of living.
3. Correction of existing inequities in the sclory IN COLOR
structure. ny Booey Bese
4. Modernized pension system. on ee
5. Vesting of retirement rights. citle 18 hana Ciamie Chroma.
angers at
6. Promotional series for Attendants. ete jumbo waffles,
7. Encourage Civil Service os o career through 3
@ study to improve promotional opportunities in Always # perfect gift! |Foo/preof cooker! Good looker!| Wonderful work eaxer!
ALL titles. Emphasis should be noted for the clerical
workers. Sure to
8. Differential in salary for evening and night | please her!
duty. |
9. 37-2 hour week for office workers. Waa TeHiOen WESTINGHOUSE
10. Additional increment ofter 25 yeors of
service. . * OPEN-HANDLE WESTINGHOUSE STEAM-N-DRY
What Can | Do For The M.H.E.A.? se ane RON COOK Non RYER) os ARON
| can become a member; an active member. | can Eossen cit vt toup tegen tell Easy to
recruit members and in so doing | will help the M.H.E.A. sale of fatigue, automatically, ++ nay to tse,
to help me. =)
- oe — Give So nice to givel
Dorris Blust, Secretary Ny “Power Plus”
Mental Hygiene Employees Association ey: tnd
Marcy State Hospital for mixing
Marcy, Nv. Y. Jobs!
1 wish to join the Mental Hygiene Employees Asso. —=j
bets Enclosed is $1 in payment of dues for WESTINGHOUSE WESTINGHOUSE WESTINGHOUSE
. Dewees
HEATING PAD|"”" FOOD MIXER) HOT PLATE
Nome .. Ae SEY Advance design with, penn yon Modera, streamlined
cover... choles * it
Institution tS detect basa. Tiote aeying choice of ene
egos |! Batter Living Distributors, Inc.
S scstooee ene ane TE 76 Wioughy Strest
a" Brooklyn 1, New York MAin 5-2600
civit stavict LEADER
Tucsiliy, November 18, 1968
School Gaze
EITHER RII AHIR IHIFIE HEHE IEEE Ab ab ab aba abate!
October has been a very busy month for the Non-Teaching Units
in Nassau Chapter, Most units elected their oMcers for the new year
during this montt.
.
Plainedge School District No, 14 Unit Inducted {te new oMecers
at a Dinner-Dance at the Pine Grove Inn, In Amityville, L.0, on
October 14th. The following oMcers were inducted: Chairman, Ed-
ward Perrott; Vice Chairman, John Archi; Ree, Secretary, Oscar
Banning; Corres. Secretary, Harry Lerner, and Treasurer, Alfred
Castro.
The new officers were inducted by Irving Flaumenbaum, Presi-
dent of Nassau Chapter and the principal speaker was Mr, Dejnozka,
Assistant supervising principal of this district, Other guests were Mr.
Meringolo, principe! of the John H, West School and Mr. Di Gio-
vanni, principal of the Baldwin Drive School, Because of the won-
derful turnout of over 100 members at this dinner it was decided to
hold a Dinner-Danee every year at the Induction of OMicers. Every-
one had a wonderful time,
Syosset School District No, 2 on Long Island also held their
@lection of officers during the month of October. OMcers elected in
this unit were: Chairman, Robert W, Schule; Vice Chairman, Prank
O'Hagen Jr; Secretary-Treasurer, George Melleviki; Board of Di-
rectors, Joseph Holmes, Pat Collins, Jack Nutt
Nassau Chapter would lke to take this opportunity to congratu-
Jate the new officers and also to extend congratulations to Dr, Donald
Phillips upon his appointment as the Superintendent of Schools. We
know the members in Syosset will extend to him their fullest co-
operation
Farmingdale District No, 22 Non-Teaching Unit of Nassau Chap-
ter nominated the following people for submission to the members:
Chairman, George Dillon; First Vice President, Dominick Martin;
Second Vice President, Join P. Dunn; Secretary, Mrs, Ethel Doty,
and Treasurer, John Hassel,
Farmingdale Unit, with the help of its officers has gone a long
way towards helping employees in this District achieve many benefits,
‘This has all been done through having a strong compact organiza-
tlon and with the help and co-operation of good sdministrators,
Levittown School District No, 5 of Nassau Chapter has 100 per-
gent membership in the Custodian-Bus Driver Division of that Unit.
Through the efforts of Nassau Chapter and this Unit and the wsual
cooperation of the Administration it '¥ hoped that many problems
oan be resolved with dispatch.
.
President Plaumenbaum of N: at Chapter met with the East
Meadow Non-Teaching Unit on October 18th and discussed problems
and
ohairman of this unit, Edward Lopes, explained to the members that
help can come only to those who show a willingness to help them-
selves. Mr, Piaumenbaum followed this up by the statement that
when members display this willingness it ts then possible for the
chapter to lend all of their assistance to the Unit and through the
sooperation of both the chapter and the unit problems are generally
troned out to the best interests of all concerned.
On October 2. the Board of Directors of the Freeport Non-Teach-
ing Unit met, and . with the ald of Mv, Piaumenbaum, act up a pro-
gram to be presented to administration. This program inchided baste |
and fringe benefits and it is felt that Dr. Dodd, Superintendent of
Schools, will give this program his very careful consideration.
The School Gaze column is open to all Chapters with Non-
Teaching personne! as members. If you have any news of interest
or wish to have questions answered, Just drop a line to School Gaze
e/o the Leader and it will be taken care of,
ACTIVITIES OF EMPLOYEES IN STATE
because
‘in unity. there ts
| strengtt
and added benefits can
mplished through organi~
Cattaraugus
Fifty members and guests of
the Cattaraugus Courity chapter
of the Civil Service Employees’ As-
Seated at the speakers table and
fBociation attended the anniual|introduced by Mayor Norton was
dinner at the Century manor,| Vito Ferro, Gowanda, president of
lean, N. ¥, The Ri Herbert | the Western Conference and past
arrison offered the invocation, co-chairman of the state mem~-
Pollowing the diner, oMcers | bership committee. In his remarks,
and directors who took their oath} Mr. Perro said that the greatest
of office at the installation serv- | potential for new members lies in
fea conducted by Jack Kurtzman, |the counties and cities, The goal
CSEA field representa . wore: |for membership throughout New
Edward H. Catlin, Olean, presi- | York State ts 100,000 members.
dent; Mrs. Gordon Kinney, Olean, George Wachob, Niagara Falls,
first Vice president and delegate; | representative for Ter Bush and
David Bishop, Jr. Little Valley,| Powell Insurance Company was
second vice president; Miss Anna | present for consultation by mem-
Rae Present, Olean, sectetary; |bers on sick and accident insur-
iss Arvilla B. Brown, Little Val-|ance available to members at re-
y, director; Arthur &. Haley, Sal- | duced rates, Mrs, Gordon Kinney,
amanca, director, Joseph J. Sokol- | program chairman of the chapter,
owsk!, Olean, director: and Erward
C, Ward, Salama dirnetor,
Absent for the tnstallation were
was also introduced by Mayor Nor-
ton
In his introduction of the Rev,
Clare F. Harris, Ellicottville, di- | Mr. Harrison, guest speaker, Mayor
rector: and Edward M. Kemp,| Norton placed special emphasis on
Olean, treasurer, who ty @ patient | the influence his philesophy of life
@t Roswell Memoria! Park Hos-| plays in community spirit, The
pital, Buffalo, |Rey..Mr, Harrison challenged the
Mr. Catlin welcomed the guests | public servants to make mankind
end introduced Ivers J. Norton, | their business, stressing that there
Mayor of Olean, who acted as | 18 no soctat substitute for Individ~
marr of ceremon! Mr. Nor-| ual reponsibility, and the conta-
ton pledged his support to the |gion of “what we are” carries
Ghapter and encouraged increased
much Lafluenoe in our relationship
Bietwbership by eligivie employees
With the public,
Goetz, Patricia Ch
tis. Second row, from left: R
Ruth M. Jones, R.N.,
pol. Third row, from
| Hospital School of Nursing,
fessional Nurses.
the commencement address.
Dr, George L.
Ruth M Jones, R, N.. principal,
| presentation of diplomas and pin:
Willlam B. Wilkinson, acting for the Board of
nted the VanRensselaer
ays and means of getting these problom straightened out. The | highest scholastic achievement to Elizabeth Kerr.
| Visitors, pre:
Mrs, Gerard Megathlin, chatrn
visory council to the School of Nursing, presented
| the advisory council award for the student who
CRAIG COLONY
| beth Kerr, Jean Wood, Kathryn
Nineteen senior nursing students were presented
with diplomas and pins at the 60th annual com-
| Mencement exercises of the Cralg Colony and
Sonyea. A record
crowd of more than 400 were in attendance as
| members of the largest class in the history of the
school were officially installed as Graduate Pro-~
William B. Wilkinson, Chairman of the Board
of Visitors, acted as master of ceremonies,
Dr. A. Donald Smith, Ph.D., associate clinical
psychologist, Rochester State Hospital, delivered
Robert FP. Miller, R. N., class advisor, adminis-
tered the Florence Nightingale pledge.
Warner, M, D.. Director,
Margeson, Alma Quanz, Jac:
Pfeifer,
president.
and
officiated in the
5.
spectively,
Award for
L. Warner,
man of the ad- R N.. principal
Alice Milliman offered the Processional,
sional and other incidental muste, officiating at the
Baldwin console organ,
Members of the graduating class join Dr. George
M. D.
jating class of the Craig Colony Hospital School of Nursing ore pic-
| tured at their commencement exercises. They are, first row from left: Dorothy Boas, Noncy
cy, Marilyn Kennedy, Emma McAllister Chandonnet, and Beverly Cur-
ert Miller, R.N., instructor of nursing, Carol Neely, Eliza.
queline Post, Rebecca
core of the school of nursing, Joseph Julien, R.N., acting
left: Roland Gillette, Thomas Least, Ruth Herrick Pfeifer, Kay
Frank Least, and Salvatore LoPalo.
irgess,
inci-
wn,
appeared to have made the greatest progress in
professional etiquette and ethics to Ruth Herrick
Emma McAllister Chandonnet, Carol Neely and
Frank Least received the health
awards are sponsored by the Craig Colony and
Hospital School of Nursing Alumnae Association
and were presented by Ruth M. Jones, R. N,
ards, These
George DeLong, president, presented the Civil
Service Employees’
student who demonstrated the greatest potential
as a future Clyil Service Employee, to Carol Neely.
Rev, John A, Murphy and Rev. Lester J. Wilcox
offered the Invocation and the Benediction re-
Association Award, for the
Rece!
director, Ruth M. Jones,
|, and the faculty of the School of
Nursing in thanking al) those who attended and
helped to make the occasion a memorable one.
Albany Tax
At the regular meeting of Al-
|bany Tax and Finance Chapter,
|
Civil Services Employees Associa-
on, held recently in Hear-
ing Room 3, State Office Building,
Albany, Hazel Abrams, President
of the Capitol District Confer-
ence, CSEA, presented the Annual
CSEA Memberstip award to the
Chapter President, Salvatore Pil-
| tppone. The citation was presented
\to the chapter for having had the
|greatest increase in membership
during the year. The chapter ts
now the third largest in the state,
with @ total membership of about
1,800.
‘The report of the Pollo Commit-
tee on the recent immunization
|clinte disclosed that about 100 em-
ployees had failed to report for
their final shots, A special clinic
will be held early in November for
these staff members; the date to
be announced, All are once more
urged to report so they may be
completely immunized against the
disease,
Because of time restrictions,
only part of the recommendations
submitted by the Special Commit-
tee to revise the By-Laws and
Constitution, could be acted upon
during the meeting. The remain-
ing recommendations will be pre-
sented to the Executive Council of
the Chapter for consideration in
the Movember meeting.
Westchester
The Westchester Chapter of the
Guest speakers for the evening
were Messrs. Wiliam Conboy and
George Weltmer of TerBush &
Powell, who addressed the moet-
ing on the general subject,
Group Life and Group Health and
Accident Insurance forMembers
of the Association,
Tt was pointed out to represent-
atives of those units present, that
ACTIVITIES OF EMPLOYEES THROUGH
CSEA held its Fall Meeting
reently in the County Office |
Building, White Plains, N.Y.
of)
in order to avail themselves of
these insurances, they first had to
canvass their fellow employees to
see how many would be interested
ind also to obtain permission from
|thelr local governmental unit to
|have payroll deductions made,
At the present Ume, only the
| Westchester County employees of
the City of White Plains have the
Group Life Insurance, Both of
these aforementioned also have
Health and Accident as well as a
smail number of other subdivis~
ional units,
At the business part of the
meeting, reports were made con-
cerning activities at the recent
State Convention in Albany, and
ing political subdivisions were dis-
cussed,
President Richard P, Schulz ap-
pointed a Nominating Committee
headed by Mrs, Margaret W. Trout
for the purpose of presenting
nominees at the next meeting of
the Chapter which will be held
farly in December
from the floor will also be in order
at this December meeting. Elec-
tions will be held at the Annual
| Meeting of the Chapter in Jan-
wary 1959,
Pollowing the meeting, the
members Were treated to refresh~
|ments furnished by the Social
Committee, under the direction of
rs. Trout
Newark State
Hallowe'en parties for the pa-
tlents at Newark State Schoo! were
held throughout the week, reach-
Ing the majority of the boys and
girls, either on their wards or in
coffee were served to all.
Earl Gates. senior physical
therapy technician, is enjoying «
trip to Massachusetts, where be is
visiting his sister
Football games have been con~
dueted each Wednesday afternoon,
acoording to schedule, There are
two leagues operating, one Junior
UT NK
those resolutions especially affect~ |
Nominations |
& recreation area. Sweet rolls and |
YORK STATE
and one Senior, About 100 boys
are taking part In the activities.
Harry Winters, senior pharma~
jclst, attended a meeting of the
|New York State Mental Hygiene
[Pharmacists Association held at
the Albany College of Pharmacy.
| Both the 16 mm, and the 35 mm.
movie programs were resumed this
month, Reports on the films shown
thus far have been very favorable,
| , Ines Briges, R.N,, Dayton Wood,
| Angelo Pizzirusso, Maurice Ford
Jand William Verbridge are enjoy~
|!Ng Vacations from their duties at
the school,
Mrs, Alice Hammond has been
enjoying her vacation, She spent
one week at her cottage on Can-
andaigua Lake and a few days at
Wellsboro, Pennsylvania,
Mrs, Josephine Lay and Mrs.
Gertrude Swan, Infirmary 1-B
employees, are both confined to
their homes by illness. Their many
|friends wish them a@ speedy re-
| covery,
| Mrs, Nellie Davis spent her va-
cation in Washington, D. C., visit-
ing relatives,
Jack Kurtaman, fleld represent~
ative of the Civil Service Employ-
ees Asoclation, and George Wa-
|chob, representative of TerBus de
Powell, recently visited local CSEA
jofficers. The Newark Chapter of
the Civil Service Employees Asso-
ciation is having a Turkey Trot
following thelr regular meeting
at the V.F.W. on November 19th.
There will be a buffet tunch with
|muio and dancing from 9 to 12
Tickets are available from the
committee.
Mra, Anastasia Heasney spent
ber vacation at her home in Man-
chester, New York,
Mrs. Pauline Breen, R. N., has
returned to her duties at Newark
State School following several
Weeks absence as the result of a
|teg injury,
Mrs, Dorothy Mascle is enjoy-~
ing an extended tour to the west
‘om where she will visit her
mother and sister near San Diego,
California,
Teceday, November 18, 1958
STOP WORRYING ABOUT
YOUR CIVIL SERVICE TEST
PASS HIGH
the EASY
ARCO WAY
() Administrative A CO Ucense No. Y-Tonehiag
oO ry Common Branches -$3.
a
() Aute Machinist Meintainer's Heipe:
C Aste Mechanic tA aC) is
CO Ass't Foreman o Mateteiaer's Helper
(Sanitotion) $3.00 . $3.00
0) Ass't Trois Dispatcher 2e o Melnisieer’s Helper
Oo
Oo
is}
a
O Cer Mainteiner
) Chemist
Ei C.5. Arith & Yoo. — $2.06 |[] Motor Vehicle License
C Civit Engineer Examiner =. . $3.00
o Notery Public .. $2.50
Nurse Practice! & Public
O Correction Officer
1) Dietitien
O eetricel Engineer”
O Bectrician .
C Elevator Operator
H. S. Diploma Tests
Home Training Physical $1.00
5
fa $3,
ra Practice for Army Tests $3.00
Prison Guard .. $2.00
o Probetion Officer... .$3.00
oO Peblic Health Nurs®
Oo
Qo
Oo
Caretoker ..
Officer
Pass College
T
pooocoooodo50o
Siciet_ Werker
Clerk NYS
. Supervising
ve
Oooo
Fire: se
Steno-Typist
Steno Typist (GS 1-7)
Stenographer, Gr. 3-4 $2.00
Steno-Typist (Practical) $1.50
Stock Assistant =... $3.00
Stracture Maintainer $3.00
$3.00
. $3.00
$3.00
at
$3.00
13.00
oo00 oO
jgator's Handbook $3.00
Accountant
oO o
Od.
OD dr. Attorney
0 Jr. Governmeat Asst.
0) dr. Professional Asst,
0) Janitor Custodion
. (State)
Telephone Operator .
ooo o
Thruway Toll Collector $3.00
Towermon +e. $3.00
o Exominer ......++ $3.00
o Pia teher $3.00
et 53,00
$3.50
8 Lieutenant (
OD Ubrari eo. ee . $3.00
You Will Receive an Invaluable
New Arco "Outline Chart of
New York City Government.”
F R E E! © With Every N.Y.C. Arco Book—
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Page Fifteen
LETTERS
TO THE EDITOR
(Continued from Page 6)
is required. The degree is a pre-
Hospital Department titles are the
subject of « Boasd of Estimate
convince that Board, even in the
absence of an affirmative recom-
mendation from the Salary Board,
that dietitians should be upgrad-
ed,
making new mppointments at the
pay scale one step above errele
minimum ‘advanced increment)
HOSPITAL EMPLOYEE
ANSWERS STAND
IN FINGERPRINT TEST
Pinal hey answers have been
adopted without change for the
senior fingerprint technician pro-
motion examination held Septem-
ber 27 for the Personnel Depart-
ORDER DIRECT—MAIL COUPON
450 for 14 hove special delivery
C.0.D.'s 106
LEADER BOOK STORE
97 Duane St., New York 7, N. Y.
" dome copies of books checked abo
I anclose chech of money erder for $....
NOMO .srccrcceeccncscccccencessccccccorserecosereescs
AdGrOM ore recrereresceersresessecrseeserssnsseseerers
Be sere te leclede 3% Seles Tow
Ment and Magistrates’ Courts.
There were 18 candidates, and
four letters protested seven items.
HEMPSTEAD
NEW HOMES
2 FAMILY
5 UP ond 5 DOWN
wt with every
6 UP A 4 DOWN from
$18,250 to $26,000
Cell et Once
VICTORIA MILLER
1 3.6024
RORENDALR NOMER orar
Site Western A re
$1,800 down Ty
LEARN IBM |
TABULATING — KEY PUNCH
Bane ® Aiysneed Tahulating Conreee
ig REY PONCH. CLASS
STARTS EVERY MON. TUITION $05
SHORT COUNSES—DAY OW EYG
FRER Text ticoks—FREM Placement
Me Experience Neel Open 0 AMO PM
Machine Accounting Schoo!
80 Waa st NT Ui FL) oH
ENGINEER EXAMS
Ir Aw °
Civil, Me
Janion
MATHEMATION & PHYSICS
LICENSE PREPARATION
Mowinegr. Avehivect. Survexor, Rie
dian, Stati .
MONDELL ‘insriture ‘
requixite, However, when the other)
hearing, an effort will be made to [f
instend of the City possiby ©
Do You Need A
High School Diploma?
(Bauteatemes)
* FOR PERSONAL SATISFACTION
* FOR JOB PROMOTION
® SOR ADDITIONAL EDUCATION
eTANT ANYrOME
TRY THE “Y” PLAN
Bend for Bowkies CL
YMCA EVENING SCHOOL
1s Weak Gord Wh, New Fork #8, K. x
| Tet) BNdivots BanNT
SPRINGFIELD GARDENS
$14,000
8 room: tke
ton Dnished
Long Island Home
ROTEL Fey res — Ripe
SOLID BRICK ENGLISH
TUDOR
tons ISLAND HOMES
de Av. dawalen 1 B00 |
"FURNISHED APT.
VERSIDE ONIVR,
1% a
apartments lnterruclal. ¥
falear T4118
1 AND FAMILY HoveRs Fy
Corona and Rast Elmhurst
DL OAttO TW RhOID—AGENT
* PORT JEFFERSON, tL
oan puter
owner at
thorns
109 Conklin St | Hemp:
stead Tple,), Farmingdale — CH 00028
E23 ADULTS!
Young People & All Veterans
“Hever Underestimate
A Business Education”,
NOW is the time to prepore!
Special Courses in
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL
Wl aperiatisation In Sabremanship,
|] [Abe "REFRESHER
courses
| coen
COURSES FOR
Board of Education Exam Coming
SCHOOL
CLERK
New Titic: School Seeretary
New Salary $3,650-85,150
INTENSIVE COURSE
COMPLETE PREPARATION
Clase tients Sut, st 9:90, am.
bewinetng Dee,
Write or Phone tor Inf
Eastern School AL 4.5029
sag Broadway, NW. 8 (nome BIW BE)
loune wrie me fiew about the
aehoet Clerk casa
pe Rene TOP ETT Tey “
ADMFOOD ..edberetcoenseseeeneences
Bore .. PS...18
City Exam Coming March 14 for
PROBATION
OFFICER
INTENSIVE COURSE
COMPLETE
Clase moete THe
beginning Deo 4
Write or Mhona for Information
Eastern School
ab 4 $029
Mane
Autres
Bore
VARITYPISTS
IN GREAT DEMAND
for highly FAED Ponitione
Civil at
NRRDED NOW?!
AG ND BAIR
CATHERINE REIN'S
VARITYPING SHOOT
#74 Broadway, NYO GRamerey 70320
COLLEGIATE Ez
KEY PUNCH, SORTER, TABS
COLLATOR & REPRODUCER
OPERATION & WIRING
.
SECRETARIAL
ADELPHI-EXECUTIVES'
1148 KINGS MWY
ta00 FLATHONM AVE.
Nr Bhiye Con
SI eelvE®
JOB SECURITY
HIGH WAGES
3 WEEKS
LEARN TO OPERATE
|| PRINTING PRESSES
| (250 MULTILITH*
and OFFSET
MANY JOBS AVAILASLE
We will Not
MANHATTA
PRINTING
WANT TO BE AN.Y.C,
HLS. STENOGRAPHY
TEACHER
(rege or Pitman)
JMS, TYPING
TEACHER
Substitute &
SOACHIn
ADELPHI HALL
Fie aw
NY tnt 04 SE) How tm
° oy
Where LKR, aul AN
Bran ben
FIREMAN
AND OTHER CIVIL SERVICE PREPARATION
MENTAL AND PHYSICAL CLASSES
PROFESSIONAL INSTRUCTION
Jon-Blae Obatwele Coun
* Small ups ® Individual Instruction
* Fall Membership Privileges © Free Medical Examination
Fhysieal Classes — Mental & thysleal Clayses
Phone ur Weite Dept. Mt sont” or Write Boyt, 38
Brooklyn 8
Centret’ YMCA Union YMCA
8B Manson Pia r
lng High Walt
ME 8.7800
SCHOOL DIRECTORY
Seinen Sheds
moNKoe aco THM COURSEM. Kerounch, Tabvlaiing, Wiriog (APOMOVED FOR
Switehboaid tall Live bemrde)
rare @
ARATION FOR CF
ty Bivona, KE BW
OEAREA, 134 NARMAU ETHERT, N.Y
Day Mahi Wry
WARD 5¢
wee COMPLETE
Pa
w
ea en
Srcretarial Aecoumiing Oe
waloe OE B4neO
Ave, (Manning me Atlvany
Page Sixteen CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Tuesday, November 18, 1958
HUDSON RIVER CHAPTER PRESENTS FLAG
Over 35,000 members of the)
[Civil Service Employees Assoctn- |
tion participate in {ts low cost!
Accident-Health Insurance pro-
gram.
Through the CSEA Plan, the
members arrange low cost broad
protecton that would cost them |
| much more if purchased through
ordinary insurance channels. They |
pay ther premiums by payroll
deduction.
The CSEA Accident-Health In-
surance Plan does not conflict in
any way with the State Health
Insurance program. The CSEA
Plan pays a monthly cash bene-|
fit while the insured member ts
diswbled due to accident or sick-
ness. The State Plan provides
hospitalization and medical-
surgical services and reimburses
| medical-surgical bills to the ex-
tent provided under the plan, The
purpose of the CSEA Plan js to
of
| replace part earned income
| during disab: and to asaist
disabled members to meet the|
| many additional costs experienced
The new flag will fly from the hospital's main flagstaff. during disability periods.
a
Nellie Davis, president of the Hw River chapter, CSEA, presents an American flag, do-
nated by the chapter, to Dr. Robert C. Hunt, director of the hospital, while Henry Emme:
senior business officer, looks
ACTIVITIES OF EMPLOYEES THROUGHOUT NEW YORK STATE | pyere ace many
|tures under the CSE,
Many Special Features
special fea-
Plan that
H if V. if for bringing such a beautiful serv | We hope to see Ed Delaney | are not provided under the ordi-
arlem Valley == {2k perneinge Gantt cn tes esttcline’ a bene | eee eee Snare ee oe
arlom Valley welcomed the| Mrs. Bob Miller of the adminis- | dent
|
insurance purchased through the|
ordinary insurance channels, For |
tration building has left on ma~-
ternity leave:
Happy to see Anne Tiester back
following freshman to the School Kean tae cantaeaity thave
of Nursing: Richard Leslie Ben-
= cke: : esponding | example—an individual policy 1s-|
Sorhun, d ¢; Ray Ma-| ‘The board of directors of the| Vickey Brown, correspo!
rien Bennett of Wane pee ~}eredit union held their monthly | Secretary, again wishes to a sued under the CSEA Plan cannot |
vania: Kenneth Kysler of Pish-| meeting in Robbins Hall. The|™embers that she has a number ‘ilens the inveritior
be canceled
dscontinues payment of premium,
of salury and title appeal forme.
Interested persons may obtain
them by calling JU 1-1606. Mrs.
Brown will mail the forms to all
kill, New York bank auditor's report for the year
was presented for discussion. All
books and finances of the union
were found to be in order.
Pauline Yudson of
Wingdale, New York; Claudia La-
EF, Muller
Springs, New York
terman of Bronx
gene Wedge of Por
York; and Crsig W
sel, Pennsylvania
greetings to the n
staft: Jennie Re
hkeepsie, New
We = extend
W Hurses on our
uk who Is a grad-
uate of St, Luke's Hospital, Boise.
Idaho; Constance Hall who is
graduated from the Rhode Island
State Hospital; and Barbara Horn,
one of our graduntes of the class
of 1956, who until recently had
been on the stall of the Sharon
Hospital in Connecticut
Miss Helen Frankie of our pay~
roll department was married to
Leory Tenny who is/a guard at
Green Haven Prison, The mar-
riage was perfor d in St. Charles
Borromeo Church in Dover Plains,
New York, and the reception was
held at the Berkshire Lodge in
Wingdale, New York, Many guests
were present at the wedding. Our
best wishes are extended to this
py couple for many years of
edded bliss,
Anne Bessett, secretary and
treasurer of the NYSES local
chapter, and Patrona F, Morgan
attended the Southern Conference
which was held in Newburgh, A
detalled report of that meeting
was published in a previous issue
of The Leader. Peter Garamone.
president of the local chapter
NYSES, and Anne Bessett were
the delegates for the CSEA Annual
Meeting held in Albany.
Josephine Wright, chief super-
visor of the female group,
returned from E:
visited » numb:
also attended Brusiels World
Fair. Miss Wright reported that
she had a most delightful and in-
teresting trip
Central Islip
The five ‘al Tallp State Hos-
Pital chapter delegates who at~
tended the C8 convention tn
Albany very pleased that all
the chapter's revolutions were ap-
proved, expecially the
lution calling for a
of $500 for all State employees.
Mrs, Mactnerney s enjoying her
vacation in Port Lauderade.
A committee has been appointed
by chapter president John Deliso
to begin preparations for our an-
nual dinner
A mission conducted by the Ob-
lute Fathers for Catholic patients
at our Hospital was a tremendous
success, Father Retlly and Puther
Berkery are to be congratulated
salary reso~
imu raiae
man of Brus- |
Mr.
Breen presided.
‘The chapter would like to invite
critics of the CSEA insurance pro-
gram to submit a better and
cheaper plan for the protection
of widows and children of State
employees
Tara Rose Purtell of domestic
service Is enjoying her vacation.
The move of the bakery depart~
ment to the new building is now
completed and the “dough” from
the new machines is as good as
ever
The membership committee of
the Central Islip chapter, CSEA.
met in Robt Hall, Larry Mar~
tinson, chairman, addressed the
members and outlined ways and
means of adding new employees
to CSEA rolls, Literature telling
of the work of the CSEA was
handed out. John Deliso, chapter
president, sald he would like to
500 new members this year.
Any interested employee may call
CE 4-6824 or CE 4-0638 alter
5 PM
A meeting of Suffolk and Nas-
chapters was
for
sat
lon
all
held at Baby-
purpose of visiting
legislators In these
place before them
program for
Istip delegates at-
the
Central
tending this meeting were Thomas
1959
Purtell, Michael Murphy, Peter
Pearson, and John Deliso, Bull
Greenaur of the Highway De-
partment chapter presided.
The chapter will hold its an-
nual monthly meeting on No-
vember 13 in Robbins Hall at 8
P.M. We ask all members to at-
tend. m full delegate's report
of the CSEA annual convention
in Albany will be given
At this point, I with to pose a
attend their chapter mectings?
question. Why don't more people
Chapters are only as good and as |
them. Please help make Contral
ctive as the members make
Islip the strongest chapter and
help your oMcers to bring our
‘ogram into reality
ulations and best wishes
Stevens, who became
‘orce Wesley recently
Much tuck to Irene Steel, RN.
who left our hospital for further
education. We will be looking for-
ward to her return in June, 1959.
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs,
McKe on the new arrival, James
Joseph
The chapter wishes godspeed |
and succes to Mr. and Mar.
Goldberg, who realigned from our
hospital to pioneer tn Tarael, to
help ta the bullding of this young
nation,
who wish them.
The cliapter welcomes Dr. Zini~
cola and Dr, Moulton Barrett
and graduate nurses Margaret
Coulton and Joan Donovan.
Mrs. Dorothy McLauehlin, di-
rector of nursing here at Central
Islip, and president of the South-
ern New York Lesgue for Nurs-
Ing, will represent the League at
a convention in Rochester.
New York Gity
The regular monthly meeting of
the New York City chapter, CSEA,
held at Gassner's Restaurant
turnout of delegates was the
to date, Reports were made
Solomon Bendet, chairman of
grievance commit Sol
n of the legisla-
committee, Edward 8, Azari-
treasurer, and Sam Emmett,
of the membership
‘The main topic of the
evening concerned the drive for
new members
The following were named to
the committee by Max Licbermun,
president, to assist Sam Emmett
in the campaign: Solomon Ben-
det, Al Corum, Lorraine Condon,
Joan M. Johnson, Louls Morgan-
stern, Sidney Saxe, Minna Weck-
stein, and Kathleen York,
The 20-Year Club of the Bureau
of Motor Vehicles tendered a tes-
timoniat dinner to Helen Good-
man at One Fifth Avenue, Man-
hattan, Miss Goodman has re-
tired alter 47 years of loyal ser-
vice to the State of New York.
Among the guests were Tax Com-
missioner George M. Bragalini,
Deputy Morris J,
Solomon af former
BMV Commissioner Charles A
Harnett and many other old-
timers and friends, Helen was the
recipient of many gifts, among
which was a gold pin from the 20-
Year Club, Motor vehicle referee
John J. Welsh, who was master
of ceremonios for the evening, did
a commendable job of directing
fair, Anna M, Roesch, presl-
of the club, worked tirelessly
along with her committee in mak~
ing the affair the success it was,
The Community Chest in the
Bureau of Motor Vehicles is ap-
best
by
the
Heifets, chatrm:
tve
gian
proved by Tax Commissioner Bra~
walint, Motor Vehicle Commis
sioner Joseph P. Kelly, and
Deputy Motor Vehicle Commis-
slotier Willlam A. Carroll, The of-
ficers and delegates are elected by
& vote of the members through
out the Bureau. All elected officers
werve ome yoar terms, Koc pean eT if you have some!| munity store manager,
|terminates. covered employment,
jdiscontinues membership in
CSEA. or attains age 70. It ts
regular practice in the case of
individual accident-health insur-
ance purchased through the ord!
mately 65 pereent of the em-one in
The dele-
respec-
ployees are members
gates who represent their
ve units meet monthly. At these
meetings they receive bro .hures
from the various organtsations for
distribution, They collect dues
each reonth from the employees
and the money ts deposited In a
savings bank. In June of each
year this distributed
among us charities
Seventy percent of the money {s
allocated to the Greater New
Fund, which in turn distri
butes to 425 agencies. The re-
mainder of the fund ts distributed
to 10 approved organizations voted
upon by the delegates, The ducs
are collected on each pay day
Members are given cards, with the
resultant feeling that they have
helped someone somewhere. ‘Th
fal contributed of June 25
1958 the sum of $835 to the vari-
ous charities
If any empl
of Motor Veh
joining the Chest
s
he
should contact one of the officers
or
or thelr own delegate, The of-
cers for the current year are Jo-
seph Duffy, president; Gladys
Stricoff, vice president; Carmen
Jackson, treasurer; Janet Grier,
financial secretary; and Rose
Campbell, secretary.
The chapter welcomes the fol-
Jowing new members, all from the
College of Medicine, Brooklyn;
Kwang Lee, Ida Meiteer, Elizabeth
Murrell, George O'Callahan, Ma-
tida Pannozao, Timothy Payne,
Rosalie Tirona and Marone Wade.
November birthday greetings to
Ben Norman, John Ewing, Joan
M. Jobnion, Marguerite Shepard, |
John Anderson,
lyman Moakley,
and Edwa
Atarigian.
The chapter wishes a speedy re-
ry Angenette Kempf and
Joseph Dufty, both of whom are
houpitalized
Creedmoor
The Creedmoor capter
meets in the social room
second Tuesday of each month.
Nominations for a slate of of-
ficera for the coming year is on
_— ‘CSEA Accident-Health
Plan Continues To Grow
nary channels for policies to be
canceled or not renewed when the
policyholder becomes # poor
health risk.
‘Through its accident-health in-
surance program, CSEA has made
available to its members a much
superor form of this type of pro-
tection.
Improvements Continue
The CSEA Plan started in 1938
—it is well established—and under
it, over 500 new claims are pro-
cessed each month, Claims are
handied promptly and eMciently
and members who have any dif-
ficulty whatsoever are Invited to
advise CSEA Headquarters at 8
Elk Street, Albany, and ail such
matters will be given prompt at-
tention.
Through the vigilance of CSEA
oMficers and committees, the Ac-
edent-Health Plan has been im-
proved steadily through the tn-
crease im monthly indemnity
without extra charge in premiums;
also increase of the accidental
death and dismemberment bene-
fit, and the maximum period of
| contintibus disability during which
benefits are paid.
Explanatory literature and ap-
plications for the CSEA Accident-
Health Insurance Plan can be se-
cured from any CSEA Chapter,
from CSEA offices at 8 Elk Street
Albany, and 61 Duane Street, New
York City, or from the Insurance
Agency, TerBush & Powell, Inc.
148 Clinton Street, Schenectady
New York
‘The CSEA Plan \s underwritten
by the Travelers Insurance Com-
pany of Hartford, Connecticut,
with claim offices located through-
out the State.
ind for office.
A gr nce committee known as
“Employer - Employee Relation
Board” has been sot up by the
chapter. The committee comprises
the following employees: John
Mackenkie. Bide 39, Telephone
Ext. 394; Edward Sottong, Bidg. P,
Ext. 534; Elsie McKiernan, O:T.,
Dept 415 and Ann Ozemba,
Recreatson Bldg. Ext, 494. If you
think you have a grievance and
it is of @ legitimate nature, con-
tact one of the above.
Bart Haigh, recreation imstruec-
tor, spends his off duty time work-
g at the Village Barn in New
York City calling square dances.
The gitls on the Tuesday night
bowling league are still speculat-
ing a8 to who gave Chris Caton of
the lab the loaded cl;
Recently about twe!
of the O-T. Dept, a
onal Conference of Occupational
‘Therapists,
Mrs. Lois Keating, N Bldg. re-
cently celebrated her 25th wedding
anniversary
Jane Stravino, M Bidg.
date with the stor
The chapter extends deep sym-
pathy to Mrs. Joseph Anderson
upon the death of her husband,
our business officer, Joe will be
greatly missed by all of us here at
the hospital, He started his career
in State service in 1917 at Buffalo
has a
State Honpital, wor at Willard
State Hospital, Rochester, Harlem
Valley, Syracuse, and came to us
in 1944
Mr, and Mrs, Charles Loucks of
Manhattan State Hospital wish
to ‘hank those employees whose
many prayers, Masa cards and
kindness helped them in his ill-
ness. They also wish to thank the
chapter blood donors
Deepest sympathy is extended
to the families of Peto Semsok and
Mary Begley, and to Margaret
Pfaff on the recent loss of her
CSEA, | sister
on the|
Got well wishes to Mary Dun-
\oan, Mutt Walsh, Mact Norwood,
|Jeanie A, Shields, and Betty La-
vin.
Congratulations
to Jack O'-
the books so contact your building | Beirne in hia new post as com
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